Vincennes Gazette, Volume 6, Number 16, Vincennes, Knox County, 17 September 1836 — Page 2

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never will expunge, till it is -amply paid.! They arc now reaping the fruits of his foresight and his toil, and are impatiently waiting for the time when they may render him a suitable return: and may 1 not add, the people of the east and south are

rousing from their slumbers openin-r their eves to the truth discovering the gulf, deep and wide, which lies hefore them, and directing their attention to Harrison as the only pilot within their reach, on whose skill and fidelity they can rely, to navigate their ship across it. Hut however that may he, let us keep our eye Meadilv fixed on .V of tin' West, as it risi s to the zenith, f ir;. t ; i 1 1 for prcsrnves cut. me lustre ol outers, t .,;;i,:y a; moii- brilliant. And x hen the d axon v hich t!ie Coiciim:ion y. rinks ; ti lde to sneak itn ai I: 1 a voice not to he re.-i statesman, patriot, am West, to the highest oili free and grateful people. ed. c.;;;:iitanner ot a iii the gift Mi th. Hi v - a.1 o ; a: a: 12 j Saturday Sept. 17. 183C von iiti:si!)i:. r in ism; GEN, WILUAM El. HARRISON, of Ohio. ron v m i: nil sinrxT FRANCIS GRAK8EB, of Xtw York. M.rcToiis roil this stati:. J. (!. ricm:is M. ti. I'llUK, IIlRAM DeiKKB. HnOCII McL'.WlTV, Miltov fSrxpr, A. Miliums, A. W. Morris, A. S. W'lUTr, A. 1'. Axnnnxvs, cf )iatiie County, of ashuiL'tou " if Knox of Franklin f Jotlerson " ' of AV'avnc of Marion of TippiM-aiiic " cf I.aportc " Our papers received this week hear in ituhitahie evntence ot the increasing pop ularity ol the people s candidate, W llliain Henry Harrison. Wc think his succcs.eertain, if energy, and the perseverance ol the "common people," (as his friends arc sqieermglv termed) can ellect it, notw it Ii standing- the virulent opposition of purseproud capitalists and land speculators, am the grovelling, servile ahusc of pensioned and ohiee-hOi'.ling; editors. 1 lie noiniua tion ol Harrison, a soldier, a statesman and a patriot, and a son of one of the vencrahle signers ol the Declaration of Indt pendenee, threw terror into the ranks o corruption, and the coming election will tdiow that truth and honesty cannot be prostrated by faUehood, knavery and de ceit. The nomination of (General Harrison one ot a peculiar character, lie was hrst nominated in Pennsylvania, and then in Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky, by the propie. The leading politicians, and the editors of the inlhiential papers in the cities, remained silent. Thcv had not lm.m Milted, and may posfihly have thought viieinsdves neglected. The practice of making a President for the people, has prevailed so long, that certain individuals, xvho have exercised the power of directing the public choice, seemed unwilling to relinquish that office into the hands, of the people to whom it really belongs. The nomination therefore, was left to take its course, unaided by the power of the press, and unsanctioned by the "men in high places." The large number v hose decision might be directed by the prospect of retaining, or of succeeding; to oilier, stood aloof, because (iencral Harrison, supported by no condition, and having no pledges to fulfil, was untrammelcd on this subject. The yeomanry of the country, pave him an unsought, unconditional and general support. The newspapers published in the villages and country towns, and which rellect the opinions of the farming community, stirred by undoubted cxidenco of public sentiment around them, took up Ids cause, and at last, the leading journals in almost -JA our cities, have been constrain-1 ed to declare in f ix or of the man, ;,' .': .,) the pryh- ,h':'.t to j--;.-r. '1 :e pe,.;.!. f itMi-1 h;:ii a p; i at,' et;-zen u nt that of le that to xvhit ;-o;i a;s 1;t,;. oxvn vote i his service: xciih no poxver 1 no mi !u: nee and talents t (Ml him to hirst office in nude him. come a candi their if:, a; 1 hey cahe.l upilaie t.:i- ihe ho .1 call. (.Jeneral llarri catmot b d t! candidate of a party. Anevig f!l(,se xvho first called h.im out, :-.:ul who sii'd aetixelv support him, are many of the decided friends of the present administration, nn n xx ho never swerved from their attachment to llc.i. Jackson, but xvho do not approve of Martin Van Hurcn. In selecting den. Jackson, they exercised a free chioce of which they have not repented, and thex ! c hoose to be equally free in electing his successor. Th-y reprobate the idea of hcinir assigned like a promissory note, to the order of Martin Van Uurcn. Harrison is their man, and for him they go with ieavless confidence. It Ceneral Harrison is elected, which xve have no doubt he xx ill he, from the prodigious change recently manifested in his favor, he goes into office pure and unfettered, and will be the President of the nation, not of a party. The people in brinrinsr him out, asked noldv's leave, and obeyed nobody's order; ami so long as they continue to rind him the same jdain. honest, unassuming W illiam Henry H:,ri rison, and the same pure patriot which they noxv believe him to be, thcv will stand by him through good report and through evil report. VINCENNES ACADEMY. AVe are happy to say that we are informed by a member of the board of Trus-

tees of this Institution, that it is nearly fitted up for the opening of a school; and that alter great exertions and frep.ieiU disappointments, they have succeeded in securing the services of an experienced In

structor ol eminent qualilieattons, to take diarge ot the Aeadentv as Fnneipal. 1'hev feel confident that the person they have einnloved. with the services ot such assist nils as may Irom tunc to tune be required, will give a high reputation to tin Institution, and entire satisfaction to Uiom who may favor it with their patronage. It is expected the Academy wiil hi opened in tuo nurse el next pro-peel, is will soon he iss i'. v-o-d of Tru-tec i:ielu;;i:;-, f in-ile department. illOil ; d 1 A t'e haVd; !l,-d a Id, t'-e S i.. rccm-a id l.ic iii .1 Acad ax. ha. :::.:. ' 1: i ; -..--.v :! tu nden en csr.' ; hccm.e an o :t Hint attracts e::-h: and ' among oar eiii. 'll Wee. o, end In I , 1 . ; n'llnl I twn mat ; ml' with i''ca--ioi :i! .1 villi trees a .rroiiu, l 1 gra-.cl xv i . i.v.l i n ; v, ,1 it wiil u e unucrstan 1 ,s 1 ! ll'.c II!'ior i',n;i" trulv a desi i,t. those who would delight to vx a'.k the A demic groves. ll gixes us pleasure too, to le: our worth.v and learned ei:i.cn, irn 1! tnat dlOM Umno, is unreinitting in his exertion-! to establish a College in this place. We douht not of liis ss. xt e cause of sa v. Cod -pe ed them all. Ti education is the cause of human liheriv, On the first page of to-day's paper, w he lound the aide, spirited, truth-carrying speech of Judge Burnet, delivered in Cin cinnati some time since, the mere mention of which is sullieicnt tj insure for it a can did reading. Samuel Kmison, Hsu. is now County Surveyor, having been recently appenulei by the Knox Circuit Court. The communication of our correspond ent "Observer"' was accidentally mislaid. It shall appear next week. FOR Till: XINell.WLS ti.VZF.TTi:. Ar. r.dilor Having given you an ae count ol one ot my most orox oMiig dreams some time since, I have no doubt vou would like lo hear whether I carried my determm.uion witii regard to the popping business into execution and whether I led as well in my waking expedi tion as when "Jaxt lockrJ ai the itnui J Morpheus. 1 xvisli you could have seen me as I spurned the unconsciously ollending )ot from mv embrace. Seizing mx cane, I he'lahoreii the poor leuow most uniiiercitully, until tinduig no other xvav i t scaping mv furv, he made a spring at the xx indow. taking with him one half of the 1 IM - I . .' I i , -i sasn. l in; sight ol the hroken window omexvhat cooled my rage; but 1 had scarce tune; to rutniiosi. inyo.li x ).. tin. i-j- .-i ouuc-aotr ' struck mv car, and the next moment, hearing the report of a gun, every thonght was turned upon saving my faithful Pont. I rushed into the street, but I xvas too late. I beheld my poor dog just expiring, a victim ot my worse than looish resentment. Judge ot mv iiiortiheaiion, Mr. r.ditor, as 1 returned to my room deprived ef the companionship of the only lix ing creature that ever exhibited any thing like affection for me. What shall I live for noxv? Nothing. Die I will, and that speedily. Fired with the idea of putting an end to mv miserable existence, I seized my razor, and placing myself hcore the giass, that 1 might the more tlieetually accomplish my purpose, 1 xvas ibout to give mvselt the lata! gash, when I xvas interrupted bv a confounded little lack imp, (xvho had just entered mv room lor the purpose ol blacking mv loots) with " hat, eh! masxa irhut ' you !Xiric shuvt iridoift laJ iS"1 Fear ing to have mv purpose suspected, I eoind 1 ithenng mv lae ' most i wed hi .onsiy. !"VS.-ii ! that it aucv to a . ', a iug 1 ceuld just tucr urn present, ,re than misery x t.Cl'.oli. 1 v'.i'.a i' 1 t inn.i: i XV O i ;xv. Th t but IVi.'. -earanee. .V after ail. t a wife :-; k tita ii!i:,:-e Dcxilish 'go, There is io; l.! as 1 ar looked half s but what I xx 1, . vho kr.e bom lor -o.l luck xoi in I'll 1-e shan't e;;t mv throat this tune i ii pe i i'-d t death ii 1 eo. ami Delia, poor thing, what would she lime said had 1 have committed the rash act? "twoahl have broken her heart, no doubt, for .she must love me. What woman could resist such a countenance? thinks I, as 1 once more scrutinized myself in the mirror. Let me see; xvho shall I invite to the wedding? Shall we have a real teardoxvn scrape? No that wont do hate these frolicking weddings we'll get married at her aunt Deborah's, in the country none but the family invited. 15x e the bye I had almost forgot, Delia went out there yesterday on a visit, I suppose excellent chance I'll ride out there this afternoon she'll be alone nobody to interrupt. I forthwith arrayed myself in my very best Sunday rigging, mounted mv horse, and took the road to aunt Deborah's. Put my bad luck pursued me still. 1 had not gone more than a couple of miles, before, in turning an angle in the lane, out pops a great soxv from her litter, grinding her tusks, and showing- every sign of hostile intent. Her sudden appearance so frightened my horse, that lie soon laidme "plump in the mini," in rather dangerous proximity to the enraged swine. Fear predominated over anger, or I should have been in a desperate rage, nn doubt. Cut as it was, I only thought of sdf-prcs-

ervation, ami 'mav he I elm nt licet it uown

the lane a little of the quickest' never venturing to look hack until I thought myself sulheiently removed from my adversary, to he out of danger. The next thought was for my soiled clothing. Here was another trouhle, and what to do, I did not know. 1 was covered with mire from head to foot. (!o on I could not to return was equally as had; lor 1 .should he snort lor all the hoys in town, and I always did most cordially hah to he laughed at. There I Ml hat vou might call a pretty tolerahle had ux. However, thinks 1. "iwid rub n i i gets ,:.-. ; so i !,:-.. km mx- norse '1! .in' d t'V iii o:'!;i-r 1 1 riv: .V ol cvaii'M'a. :i:r the xv ' -e coiii; Ai'i, r ei :.' ! I'l ' . ! ! : mi's (V ; .a t dirt in rai r 11 f r i . ot r-i ifpn H'.-a raex 1 -1 :n vs. 1 able i lean, am i nee none d mv foi a ! l ix It Mi's ! Debol'iscd ;n hors" and eenli'iu": le'in'iv i tarlv xv lien i aruxcii a! ai 1 ri i ed r.th's, and 1 was somewhat : r-ei ccix ii'o- an unusual light in ih parlor. lloxvever. 1 kuocke.i at the and xvas ushered into the room. 1 aMir. -I-.' i hum 1 a con. nUi I 'earing lo.-t mxhihit some marks I placed invself ii able company gam, red. clothing- should still exol niv recent niisliirtiiue, i the most retired corner ,1 ot the room, congratulating mvselt that ihey could nut see my hack, any hoxv. Hut I hail scarcely got fixed to my notion, w heal there xvas a little hustle on ihe other side of the room, and a tall gentleman in black, placed himself in the centre. Just as the door opened, in stepped a conionnded journeyman tailor, leading my Delia and the parson (for such was the gentleman in black) immediately commenced the marriage ceremony. Had ten thousand devils been let loose at thai moment, tin ir yells could not have grated on my ears like that sound. Death and destruction to all my hopes xvhv did I not kill myself this morning? You must not be surprised. Mr. Editor, if you should shortly be called upon to print tickets for the luucral oi an OLD 15.YCIIF.L01l. FOR THE VlNtUNMls GAZETTE. -V. Cadttit) ?foi Presuming there are many of your readers unacquainted with the advanlagcs possessed by the loxvn ol Le IJov, I would inx ite the attention ot those wishing to obtain town property on tlie W' abash, to the lots at th: place, beginning on the JJd of next month I do not believe there is any en the numeroie town ites now ollcred lor sale, that unite so manv advanta e'va ges as this one. md commands Its situation is liigh. tine view of the river and surroundin country. 1 he settlements m the rear, are universally acknowledged to be surpasse. bv none in the State. A roael has been located from Shclbvxillo to the W'aba riviirnnia- , .. : . . i , 1 1 fietidcd to meet one m the State of Indiana, to intersect the road from Louisville to Vinccnnes; which will necessarily bring all the travel betxveen Louisville and the northern part of the State ol Illinois, bv Le Kov. ludcnen lent of this there is an inexhaustible epian tit v ol Stone Coal. Ihe whole bedel the river, at this place, being a solid mass ol that article, which rises in the bluff, md may be conveniently obtained from ither place, lis quality has been pro nounced, hy competent judges, to be su pcrior to any that, has been heretofore ob tained on the W abash, being- bituminous and free from sulphur; and it is presumed, from the specimens already obtained, it will not be interior (when it is worked to a sufficient depth) to the Pittsburgh coa I here is, no doubt, iron ore in the needixirhood. as several specimens id" a superi or qnanty have been obtained Irom beneatl the coal in the river. In short, 1 do not ;noxv of a better opportunity for snoeula tion than 1 " 1 is presented in the sale of L, C. Illinois. Cr xv ford ci '.- . 1 t:. i- I'a C the . -f 1 - laMa ia 1 l 1 V i : 1.1 li- ' I'-'-' is no y njaiiiM t ti l 1 t,ovei am-n; op!,-, , loan. I e: i-y fno x ho in a., to till' (-:. .-i h aalioa of ihe it re' a: a i m xve can it 1: -p.--! for su ,-ee--I . f eiii-o holders. in x hose ti-itimphui ;r ( laii.H to x ielory; CM-iiions cf .i ha: r.-t in-ii tor i . I la vs i oat. are,! are iioiuiU to render it fea'ly and servi-e, and the very hreala of xx hose 1 1 1 1 1 i I s is in the pei p.-iualion of iipoxver. Were our principles -writh n in sunbeams on the arch of heaven," they xvould avail us nothing, unless xx e com1,. it with iiia quaHlies, die sleepless viLri'anee and tireless persevere nee (if our ailversaiies. The Deelaratian of Indepen lenee. plain us its proppositions are to the common sense of mankind, and stroturlv ns it appeals to their feelimrs would never of itself have ra1li"d heneatli our country's banner the heroic hand xxhiehwon her liberties and irave her a mime amomi the nations of the earth. It xvas irathered hv the lahors of a few gallant worthies; xvho, waiting not to he borne aloiiff on the current, Ihmiir Ihemsi Ives on the first wave of revolution, and lw riled life and fortune and honor on its issue. If there exists in one State more than atinother. a necessity for united and untiring elTort by the Whigs it is in Indiana. She appears to he croncrally conceded to Harrison we believe that a larse majority of her citizens are in liis favor; yet if we suitor ourselves to he lulled nsleej) bv a vain glorious confidence- our friends at n distance may xvell 1' disheartened by beholding the apathy of the supporters of Gen. Harrison almost on his own hearth. Hesides the inducements to cive him their sulTraires which thcv have in common with the Whiqs of the country, d'en. Harrison bin peculiar cic.ims to the support of the citizens of Indiana. Here was the daxvnin; of hi?i political life here were the first exhibitions of his miliary skill and of his t dents for s-tatemansliip. If elected. Indiana may boas-t of a.isL-tin:.' to tlevat her el l Clovtrn-i

,mmm iiiwwin ibiwi m i in n 11 ii I

ur to die Clu if iMiii;islr.icy of die lia'ami. ta lac j ahsonce of all oilier motive-, lier Stale pride.) slioulil iiiiluee her to cive liini her vole, in the history of all coiiU tleiateil covernmeiits, of an ient ami modem times, xe iiml a pati i tie ( ii'.ulatl.m, a riciierotis f t) He, ainnii'J Itie inetiim lor the honor ofniviii'.; a t'liii f M;o;i.-trate to the confederacy. It was the freinieiil n!lain,ii.'i,t and enjo ment of this honor which enaVled lloll.ui l to lioa-t of her House cf Oiamze. AVe h.ive seen with what eiil'insjashe f -ivor irjii ia cluii to her Vashin..,ton, her .1 i-ller .um, hcv Madison, and her M nn roe, M.i.-aci;u-'ot!s to her Adams. 1'endes..(i tohcr .Iac'Ks..n. and Kentncky to her ( 'lay, when each of these ili-tinui-lii d men hecaine a candi I ite for I .',. We ail tier. Ihe pcopl at; ais of ( i . .1 i wh.ii ci. -. first olt'ce in Ihe cil't of th o!!e I xx ith xxhat idolatrous f Te.i!ie,--xc iiM.orU .1 ti; .tac 11, 1 1.. ti -, t a 1 ! rs -i,,v f:.,it r ll sc i i K..r die ( i i ;ieai i.-l ic, !:c Male thcv 1 : -,.-u to Indiana! i..i:; of a s.e.a.' lands v, ithiu her 1 men xve hax e mi ai a sic! t mored. that 1 : a'-risoii has rot 1 icr di fender against the ihcur-f.e-lho di-t-i! iit'r of ill.' u'-Iie r.'er.- her protei'ti-f from trem-hiin-j liit.iney to coroii-j I are ihe ti iuao.tis she has tV. udmoil. x ,.t viere ee.I him xx here t'ae lof.v e-'lumn. the triumph;: ih, i-ted in hihonor! She has noxv an opportaiaty of pax iiar wuh inter--t. the debt she owes him. Will she p, aii-oat the cup of irratitial" she ha.i been lillinu for years, as a libation on the alters of a selfish faction, xxhoknoxv no reliaiou but interest v. ho xvor.-hip no (iod but olliec! -i. A NEW AND JUST VIEW OF THE rnzsiDENcr. TAKKX VKOM TIIK KIH'UXT EI.KCTIOXS. The Albany Argus some days ago proffered its calculations upon the result of the coining Presidential election, in which .North Carolina, among oilier States, was set down as certain for Van Uurcn. The Argus, ere this, has felt its oxvn sad disappointment there, and will therefrom be taught to put oil" its boastful and swagger ing- impudence, and to listen to what the other side has to sax-. Hear us then, and the late elections enable us to form a bet ter calculation, and tell us, if vou can, x here are our errors. 'States certain in their Votes. Whig. Maine 0 New Hampshire-() Massachusetts 1 1 Vermont 7" Delaware JJ-" Maryland 10---North (hnolina"-' 15---South ('arolina 1 ivcntuedvy 1 .")- Tennessee 1 .") Indiana '.) Alabama 7--A'an Uurcn, 10 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 lot; n Debatcable ground and probable result. Whig 0- ....(). ....() ....(). 'JM...ii. ...oi. ....l. ....o. ....o- ....(). Vau JJiin ii, t 8 1 v 8 0 0 0 0 0 - 5 I - 0 .J : .. . . 77 .... 17 Uhode IslandConnecticut New York"New Jersev. Pennsylvania Virginia ( leorgia ........ Ohio ' Mississippi Illinois Missouri - Louisiana - .Michigan Arkansas 01 The certain states 10G COO red and f irtv-e 01 votes One hum necessary lor a choice. Noxv we ask the Argus to tell us where his calculation errs. Pennsylvania xve lutdoxvn as debate-able ground, though we consider it quite certain hu- Ih'nison. It aaua go inly Ii.1 n will !l"H iii s lor ti o.v. lie .ver !". ,'o..-.-on, N. Vera XX 1 1 Vai cor; lii-a .,1 (' 1 I ' Van liin-an. ill tiie-e S:a a.!:.! -. Van ! n:a:!a las 1 i laid! .-on . the e..:..a.!i lO'.ii. There White. ihirea eai South wiil nothing- of 'rv whole i'o sav th i-es which would lead ihe South to voU tneir oxvn candidate, the North ( arolina did eetio-.t is decisive of the tone of public leclmg. Hut give an Unren lrginia 1 Ohio, or Pennsylvania, and then he is not elected even with N. York. The fol lowing may he considered a fair calculation of what will be the result. Harrison White. Van lluren. 21 N". Carolina 15 Tihodo Maud -1 Ohio msvlvania tt!) Tennessee 1 ") ? i. 1 laaipshire 7 Virginia "1 I.oui.dana Keiitucky 15 Alabama Indiana 0 (ieor.di .r Michigan 7 Maine It Connecticut 4 Illinois, Missouri 57 Arkansas, Massachusetts 1 1 Mississippi ITIllllllt 7 .' 11 10 Uelaxvare Carolina Marx land 11 New York 4 2 8 New Jersey 110 Wc sincerely believe, llir.t if the Whigs carry Pennsylvania, and there is everv prospect of it, that Nexv York and New Jersey will follow the example of her g.orious regeneration, ami thus elect licneral Harrison by the people. To arms then, to arms, and let us do our dutv. Noxv is the time to act, for the Whigs at this moment are having like victories. A: upon the same ground, by which (Jen. Jackson was elected in 1S28. Xcu: York Express.

Zlir-ir. r.nd tevrps ty One cf the Tccylc. Wouhl it not he well for some arithmetician, who is the friend of the people, to

irne them sonic dciiiuic idea ol the tortyseven millions of dollars to he expended bv the retrcnchuienl administration, d;iring the current x ear: ' I e:;nillit stroll i mv imagination o grasp noli a sum. If ila.eed dollar bx xv fir would ar, they lvaeh: If packed up in many tens wouhl they wcighi boxes, hoxv 1 oxv mauv ieur liorse vagon wouhl ill: X" load.' Is not thU about half as much as the eutir--y, at the close of the r. vbt i f the conn 1 . I. ;:--r a. nol l i ;!;t to uaiii'' 'it re ' -ar to the vn, and laiai ,'ai-s c.."iiot hold their piae pose s nil a 1 to ti-.et i i 1 1 i s ie i s mam laiv ( 1 1 a.riiaiuc,',' op-X'.-nuh! tile King "id ) alt! ;nnt to cim'roi 'It . his . I'll!) are a- I'm-ae. .Mr. Van lluren xvo-ald r.ot p"r .Man to vii',; until he can shov is worth lio", and then he mav ireelv, whetlier til eh or xvhile out and one color is as good as another a -o,,,:! It has been stated, as an objection to Cen. Harrison, that he is not a lawyer, and that he has never visited an Ihiropean court. It is true, that although a well read statesmen, he is not a laxvyer by profession; and it may he said that lie is the only candidate that has ever been before the people for the first office since the days oi aslungton, that was not ol tl iession. Hut ax ill not the administration of the practical farmer compare advanta geously with anv administration that ha followed? It is also true that the Farmer of North Ueiid never was at an European court, nor never kissed the Queen's hand. nor purchased an English carriage, nor appeared like a dandy either at home or abroad. Uut he has been abroad; and when abroad, addressed a letter to Uolivar that will never he lorgottcn, anil xvlneh it rejoices the heart of every friend of liberty to read. It is particularly fortunate for the cause of the People, that the elections m I'enn svlvania and Ohio come on so earlx- the great majority that the Man of the People xvi ohtam in these great .Mates xviu nave a poxvcrful moral force throughout the country. Wayne, Shelby, and h'enturli Scott Perrx", Croghan, and Tucumseh John son .Madison. L hex es and l ass, have pronounced Win. Henry Harrison brave soldier, and an able and successful general. Hut that martial genius, the editor of the Ivepublican, says he is a coward, and should wear petticoats. Who shall decide when great men dill'er? Mav not Mr. Van Uurcn he justly regarded as belonging to the Liberal Partv. since he is for placing the Ulaek Man and and the White on the same footing? Is it not a strange notion that Virginia, wlio has never voted for a northern man, will now vote for Van, who di tiers with her as to the constitutionality of a Hank ol the dinted states, on the lariti, on .Missouri restrictions, on the right of 151a uflrage. and on the right ot t ongress to prohibit slavery in the District of Colum bin? Or still more strange that Pennsyl vania, who persevered to the end in rejecting him as Vice President, xx ill at once become so tame as to vote for him as President? 1 wish some correspondent who has leisure, would make a collection of ail the promises made by the friends of the ad ministration, In lore it came -mio poxver. and then contrast the performance with the promise. l'roni tin; signs of the times, it would a;i;ear liiat the original Jackson men in 'linsylv a ng then nia and ( )hio, re rapidly ran1 vr-s tinner th anneroi the 1 s illier of t!: W.-t. 1 he so in 3! -a-; ! ! was opposed l ( 1 Jackson and Viiii Hurt n. Kite axviiird: and ilia :-:aa;s of , . i ilia- ii and of the ( 'rax1. !', in 'I ri r. I ; r ,.v the : oilier 1 so fir shad -xv lairiy, : iJi.t w a; co -Istf I ilx i i.uc consi.-nencx" ol t;n oriii, ginal IVienils -the ( 'ra xv ford d Jackson, who denouuci caucus ot isal, and noxv supporl the Van Uurcn caucus of ltaJo? From the. Indiana Journal. A SCZN3. A respectable farmer related the following to us a few days since. It is in per feet keeping with the government princi ples of ihe party, ami places in hold relief their anti-democratie, anti-republican proscriptive system of bestowing the oihees in the gift of the government upon none save the most faithful and servile, without regard to qualification and fitness. A party of seven or eight of the delegates, on their way to the Van Uurcn Convention, held in this place on the S;h of last January, called at a public house on the Michigan Hoad north of this dace late in the afternoon, and inquired il thev could have lodgings for the night. ( )n be ing told they could, thev dismounted and took oil their saddles. The landlord, not being able to wait on all, directed his attention to a respectable looking old gendcmrin xvith a cadaverous countenance, and xvho appeared to have been the leader. While taking oil" his sadihe the following dia logue ensued: Delegate. Well, my friend, we are going to Indianapolis, where xx c will meet with friends of (Jen. Jackson from every part of the State. Ha ? he many faicuJ.fa this neighhoihuou?

. Why, yes, hs has a good inany. )c!(,f';i!i', ( bod I am glad to hear it, one of them.' "S. the old (i'iiier.d. I Mippo.ie you an; Landlord. Yc.. -, I iib.vavs have: sun ported hi'il his lVicii.'s. lb legal, -, ul still inmiher mvsell anion .. l ; :!1 rejoiced to hcai tiiat you an- : -t.il tru-', h.r het Aecii you ana mo xve shad have our hands full to secure this t-a ti.. Van Uurcn ."gainst Harrison. 1 i ti. on original supporters .rc supporting Gc:iCi -, air, I am one of ticni. ia.;. nol f-epport Mr Van eii-jice ol Ccncrul Jack!h:t he an. J.a no t mx- choice. on h is too much , ;. much love of that liberty has so nobly fought lo perpetuX'. in a. ale to ih'i rive lij-s liichds ol the right ot ,- di-.-iating to them, in the plcn--UtiVago b ,11,1,. of h'S pox. er and popularity, the per son for -. : mx lii'im'. il! lhey shall vote. No, no, in common xvith mv neigh'or- shall vu.'e for (Jeneral Harrison the poor ii-uiif s hi; mi the man, I might say, to xx i,oi,i xve are indebted for our Delegate. 'Ji'.ti ruptiiig him and speaking to his company.) Saddle your horses again. We xx ill not stay with this man. It is not night yet. We will find a Van Uurcn man xviih whom we can lodge. At the word of command each man sprang to In lis horse and was soon rcadv again lo take up the line of march. The old gentleman placed himself at their head, and they put spurs to their horses. House after house, they passed, without tailing upon one that xvas occupied by a Simon pure. At hist despairing of finding a Van Huron man to put up with, they concluded rather than camp out during the night at that inch ment season of the year, thcv would, for once, give their custom to a friend of (Jen. Harrison. Si .4 Ct,. l;riich Sa - 'oty has heen formed at Qui d! iiihurir. Thcv recently caught n'uottin iitilimis of this in-ei't, to extract oil from theia, used for un asinir wheels, and prohahly al-o for stulhn "spuoaies" and yrecn horns. Ladies Murnit" Star. The way that old Tippecanoe will walk over the Kentucky course in November, xx ill be "a caution" to all Van Uurcn nags. ADVERTISEMENTS. Medical Notice. Dn Staiil &5s$r WTiOIlMLHL Y of Carlisle, la. fcaji has removed to VinrenncH mii- ' -a 'V ftssociated hiinsi If in the l'rarfiec if At dieine. Sunrrru, -c., ivith OR. &?ATfV. 'Ojiccvn Second street. J'inrcr.ncs, Sept. Wlh, lS.'JO lft-3 :votick fPJ.L those 1NDEUTEI) to JJ?. S &'3'' S3 S rc requested to call on J' -.'.;-.v Jirrss A- Alaetin in Carlisle, or at !l:cof;h c (' J)rs. Somes .y Stuhl, in Vinc'-mics, and i.etllc. their accounts. Sip!. 1 1, ls:J0 lf.-b7 A I 'M I N I ST II ATI It's IVoTI t 1 :. JQ.QOTIC: is herein givt n, that the. " ini dcrsiiTird has I a km Ittttrs of ,'ldininl.dratinn on the Estate if I.eminl. Iu--f. ins, fate if Knox Co., and State of Indiana, deciascd. .'Ill persons indihtrd to said L sin'? are reourtted to moke tinmediute j)in;oi nf, and those harin g claim against the :-a;ne of notified to present I h.r m dull! Willi ntlea'.ed fir s( 'ill ment. The said (state is Vppo':cd lo be insolv ent. ivai. c ruLLF.irrox. . Idtninist rator. VV.h. lid 10-oV. 4 It VTOU S AI.K. n by given that I will exCE i i .- ,1 .- .' ai pu'.'lie auction on Sn- . 'i day of leloher next, at i i f Jcmiicl Haskins, de- ; i -'au-1 property of said i of HOUSES, CAT- . '. : IC in ihe field. FA R.Ml. 1IOI SEIIOED and FFil.MTFlIE.&e. A creduoiiilas xvill he given on all dollars and upwards, the in ; liis note with approved tv, -. oi ia.-, i'X'. Vf.M. C. FUELEKTON. Adm'r. l-2i!i, 10-lt pt. WlilCAT! WIIKAT!! f nIIE undersigned wish to purchase 3 a largo quan'.i y of wheat for which they xvill pay in advance, any articles in the ir store, and on delivery will pay cash. Hl'inCil il IIEUE'lx'D. Sept. in, in:io it;-tf. NEW GOODS. 'l-'liF Suliserilw ts have just received at their es---t.ililishuieiil. corner of Wall r mid Sit. Peter strei 1-. an entire nexv stock, consisting ,,f Domeslie. French, Iuliiui and ttus.-iau Cood of suix'rir ijuaht v. Hardware, Cutlerx", (jc.ecr.ware and Groceries if every description, xx hich they will sill at very educed prices 1-r ca.-h, or exchange for mo.st arti:les ol country produce. WIIKKFER & BAILEY. Viaeennes, Oct. Is:;.") 20-tf. DISSOLUTION. TWV. COFARTNERtj SHIP heretofore exlai5i ls!in.r betxveen the su!serilerunder tac linn of Snuith and Carson, was dLssoU-. on the toi'i nltiaio l.y cuitual consent. K. Smith &. Co., are lully uuthori.s. ,1 to settle the business, KOllEKT SMITH. I HOMAS. J. CArxt-'ON.. ,ai.-. l-uoc-tf.

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