Vincennes Gazette, Volume 6, Number 26, Vincennes, Knox County, 26 November 1836 — Page 2

Saturday, riovernbeiSS , 1836

ye Electoral Elections. c abstain from publishing many reports, because the certainty will soon be made known, and we shall never uselessly excite hopes to be disappointed. Most assureulv, if th Van Duron cause be prostrated, we shall rejoice with the patriots of the Union: and if it succeeds, and the offices and high places of the country continue for four years more to be held as the "reward' for degrading party services, we shall lament the injurious and disgraceful result. Hut Ave desire only to publish the truth, wheth er it gladdens our hearts or depresses our spirits. Indians, Ohio, Kentucky, Maryland Delaware and Vermont, are all decided for Harrison. Massachusetts is equally safe Virginia, New York, and Pennsylvania vet uncertain. We deem it of no inter est to give the county votes m detail, when the returns arc not official or complete; but eome interesting remarks irom New lor are annexed. From Missouri, we have a few county returns, and favorable. From Illinois the returns, as far as yet received are 33 unexpectedly favorable, as they are truly creditable to the patriotism and good sense of this neighboring htate. Next mail may satisfy us. The new State of Arkansas is expected to cast to Van Huron her three votes. e can spare them w hone with safety. South Carolina will vote for Harrison it is iirtnlv believed; am he is the sccoikI choice of every other Southern and South-Western State. Next week we hope for certain account from five or six States, and shall, of course embrace the intelligence. ".Vfw York. The votes for Governor in the whole State in 183 J, stood as fol lows: Marcy. 181,005 Seward, 108,90'. Marev's majority, 12,030 The electoral vote in 1S32 gave the fol lowing results; Jackson Elector?-, 108.197 Anti Jackson, 131,896 Jackson's majority, 13,001 In New York the votes stood Jackson 18,20. Anti Jackson, 12,300. Jackson majority 5,514." This majority in the city is now gone!! We shall see in due time, if with all the hirelings in office. Van Buren is not equally lessened throughout the State. Noah's Evening Star, thus sneaks of the election in the city: "For the last eisvht years we have not seen a three (lavs severe contest at the polls conducted with such order and deco rum no riots, no contusion, no noise, no indecorum. It proved one important and striking fact that the reign of Jacksonism and anarchy in at an end, and a better state of things is to be looked for. Mr. Gulick, the Whig Candidate for I'egister, is no doubt elected by a decided majority over Mr. Uunn, one of the most deserving and meritorious in the Van Buren ranks. This result should impress the fact upon the present leaders at Tammany Hall, that sooner or later the people will turn npon them and punish that cut-throat practice of sacrificing every ciiizen, no matter how meritorious no matter what may have been his political services, because he will not record himself a slave to fortune and personal ambition of either Jackson, Van Uuren, or any man, no matter who lie may be. The reign of the prcsen dynasty in Tammany in over, and will be succeeded by the men who first raised the bucktail, and gave character and efficiency to the party in 1812 and 1817 to those who fought under tlie true and safe banner of our country, principles lot !?." Vermont Election. The returns from Vermont arc as favorable as the best friends of Harrison could wish them to be. The state is his by a tremendous majority. Our correspondent at Windsor writes that the Whig electors have undoubtedly been carried in Vermont by from 0,000 to 8,000 majority. rnon GOKGIA. Whig. Vav Birex. Richmond county 103 32 1 Whig majority, 171. At the ( lection one month ago, in the same county, the vote stood, Whig 133 Van Uuren 372 Whig majority 01 Being a gain 110 votes in one county. So far so good. The Van lluren majority in the State in October was about 000 votes. Connecticut. The Hartford Review gives the following as the aggregate vote oi that State at the recent election the returns from the several counties were not all official, but were believed to be corcct: Van Hi-rev 10,161; Harrison 18.170. Majority for Van BurenOOl. A Louisville correspondent of the St. Louis Republican heedlessly remarks "The majority in Indiana not large, but certain for Harrison. We may say the same of Kentucky." "Not large" why it numbers near two to one of any majority the spoilsmen ever boasted of in this State! What a ravenous appetite for majorities the man must have who proclaims that of Indiana not large, now! We should rejoice if Kentucky and Missouri added together, could count only one-half our State majority. Indiana is tired of humbug. .? Home Thrust. The "Plough Boy, tlnblished it Grcpcile, rutr.arn o"rv.

in the absence of better authority, wo? in" duced to copy some returns of the Presidential votes from the Western Sun, and

took special care to remark "There may e inaccuracies in some ot the billowing. j 3 we have copied most of the an liureu majorities from the 'Western Sun,' justly celebrated for its duplicity but we are willing to indulge the vanquished in their self-delusions a little longer it is their only solace." 1 he Mount t.armct sentinel, in some remarks upon the uncertainty of the mails, and a much desired change ot admmistra tion in the general government, remarks 'We fervently hope, if there be a change in the administration, there will, at least, be a reform in the Department of the Gen eral Post Utlice. ' The pews in the Presbyterian Church will lie sold, by order of the Trustees, on Wednesday next at 2 o'clock, P. M. for one year the proceeds to be appropriated to the support ot the Minister. It is ex pected that as many as can make it con vtmient to attend those w ho are desirous of ( btaining pews will do so Phrenology. We are authorized and requested to announce the intention of Dr. Buchanan, to deliver an introductory lec ture in the Methodist Church, at about halt past six o clock this evening, to which our citizens generally are hereby respectfully invited. We learn that it is the intention of Dr Buchanan to explain the science so little unuerstooii in this quarter, and it a class of students should offer, to remain some time. We have received the following letter from a friend: "Evansville, Nov. 23d, 1830. Dear Sir: Permit me to introduce to your polite attention Dr. J. Buchanan, a theoretical and practical phrenologist, who has spent a short time in this place with nis eoneage Mr. liurhans. I hev have examined many persons, with 'i r have been intimately acquainted, and their accurate description of character would have convinced me that there is truth and philosophy in phrenology, even had I been skeptical before. Dr. Buchanan's lecture, and the examination of himself and colleague, have created much excitement among our citizens, and I believe have given general satisfaction." Dr. Buchanan will, at the close of his : !- , , -""t"c 'Y " V--VJ" turn of the liead of any individual present, Thc Prospect Brightening- in Now York. W e last evening conversed with a gentleman who arrived in the Pilot Line from New York. According to his statement, "Van Buren must reach Cayahuga Bridge with a majority of 20,000, or the State is against him." The returns lrom most of his strong counties lrad been received, and his majority was little more than 15.000, while returns of the most gratifying character for the friends of Harrison had been received from several of the Western counties. An Extra issued by the New ork Express on Saturday afternoon says: "The Whig gain as far as heard from, is 530(5 votes. Our heavy counties remain to lie heard from. If we have gained any thing like this in other parts of the State, New York is redeemed." Phihid. Enq. Virgi: We derive from the papers from different narts o this State, a n, w, returns from sixty-fix counties and cities wtue .1give a total of majorities to each Electoral ticket, as follows: Whig 7,305, Van Ihi-'. ren S 050 There are stiti fifty-three or fifty-four counties to be heard from. Xut. Int. Enough is known to show that Virginia has gone for Van Buren, owing entirely to thc inexcusable, guilty anathv of the whigs. They had the victory completely in their own hands, but refused to retain it by shamefully staying from the polls! One patriotic throb, says the Richmond W log, would have placed the State among the free ami the redeemed. The Globe gives the resultofthe election in Abington, (Virginia) which it is pleased to regard as a foretaste of what is to be expected from thc part of the Old Dominion called "Little Tennessee." The vote in Abington was Van Buren 411; Harrison 0. J Big Tennessee, we suppose, will tell another tale. Electoral Election. The Electors of President and Vice President throughout the Union, assemble in their respective State Capitols on the first Wednesday in December, to perforin the duties enjoined upon them by the Constitution of the U. States and the laws made in pursuance thereof. ? Mr. fan Uuren. It should not be forgotten that Mr. Van Buren boast'mglv pledged himself, that, if elected, he will carry out thc thc great icork which thc present administration (through his inlluence) has but begun. That the beginning of this "great work" may be seen by the following comparison of the expenditures between the present and former administrations: Expenditures for the support "f the Federal Government from 1828 to 1830. 101,213.821 27. Expenditures for the support of the Federal Government from 1820 to 1828, $89,- ; 65.278 00. Balance against the present Administration, S; 1,183,5 12 20. IFushington Sun. 9e Xoblc Rebuke. What a noble rebuke has thc great State

of Pennsylvania passed upon (Jen Jackson! I

It warms one s heart towards her to think that she has sacrificed the pride of opinion, the pride of party, has withstood the blandishments and allurements of power iV. pat ronage, and has thrown off the yoke winch lonestconlidence and juggling trickery up on her. Gen Jackson was her favorite. She attended him to power with a noble, un precedented majority of 50,000. She was hard to believe any thing" against lam. Even when she saw wrong, she was wil ing to forgive. And it was only step by dep, as reason and reflection overcome passion and pride, anil prejudice, that sue at last pronounces her final sentence, that she wishes no carrying out of the meas ures ot his administration by Ins nomi nee. What a lesson it will be to future Presi dents! What President will hereafter dare to pursue the audacious, reckless course of General Jackson. He will see that no popularity can withstand the violation of all the principles and promises with which he came into power that it cannot withstand gross attacks upon the Constitution, upon the laws, and upon the vital interests of society. Should it be the misfortune of the country to have Mr. Van lluren for Chief Magistrate, it will teach even him a lesson that will be beneficial to the conn try, unless his mind and heart are so warp ed and corrupted by the baleful atmosphere ot New York Regency politics that noih ing can elevate him above its tricks, chi ehanerv, and corruption. U. S. Teh graph. - To the Editor of the Evening Sar: A friend has this evening called my at tention to an extract from a letter dat Vincenncs, Oct. 17th, 1830, and publish ed in the New York times of Monday the writer says, "My opinion is firm and fixed, and recent "events have not changei but rather confirmed it, that Harrison will not get a single western state with the ex ccption of Kentucky, and even that i somewhat problematical, Indiana wi give tne an isuren ticket ouuo majority, iov sir, permit me to say, that every school hoy m Markit street, incennos would laugh at this ass, for none but an ass could have penned such falsehoods. In diana is erect, Kentucky is erect, and w ho can doubt but Ohio is erect for Harrison and that the old general has a far better chance for Missouri and Illinois that Van Itnrpn hns; for Vove A nrL- rtT- Ponnsi li-Tni t 0nlv Ulinkt 5000 iMa:oritv fur thc M ; cian m Indiana! Why sir there is not that number of Van Buren men in the state, much less a majoriiy. The whole number ol an uuren men m meennes, rank and file, is 15, and 10 of them officeholders, thc other 5 are expecting something from the Magician, or in other words, have "no occupation." I think it proble-niatU-iil indeed it' V tui Huron got a western state. Yours, sir, A V1NCENNES IIOOSIER. Erom the Morning Sar. State of the Country. Perhaps, the country never was in soprosperous a condition; improvements in science and arts are without a parallel. But do these constitute the glory and security of a people? Far otherwise. "Troy thought so once, but the land of Priam lives only in song," Rome thought so once, but thc eloquence of her statesmen the renown of her warriors and (save a few monuments of her former 'grandeur) the perfection of her artists are io oc loimu omv upon me page oi niswrv and in the olemn contrast ol the scattered ' wrecii which is left behind. Greece and Home were in their glory at the very time xv'lt'n their governments were usurped by Uie Emperors, and the people, m their im aginary prosperity, alter all were slaves. Moral and religious improveiurnt can only constitute the prosperity of any people; and, it matters not how high a state, of refinement we may arrive in literature and science, or how successful we mav ' be in trade and enterprise, unless the i als of the people keep pace with them we are lost. Indeed, we ma.v challenge history for a single instance to the contrary it cannot be found. What then have wc to hope, for the existence of this country? What reason have we for encouragement on this subject? A recklessness of principle looseness of morals and impurity of taste to an extent never before known this side of thc Atlantic. We envy not that man's knowledge or discernment who does not see that a mighty revolution, either physical or moral, must ere long be the consequence. Such an event is inevitable. Mobocracy, anarchy and depravity in morals and in the press, the very engines of the French revolution arc combining with fearful energy to bring about such a state of things. Where then is the cause for all this rejoicing? Why not, instead of presuming so much upon the integrity of the people, endeavor to arouse them from their fearful apathy on I this suhject, ami attempt to show them thc state of the times as it really is, that thcy may reflect upon its legitimate consequences. Unless some great and mighty change for the better is soon produced unles the moral part of the community do !

awake to the importance of the subject, j couragmg, harrassmg, or dismissing good and contribute all their influence and aid teachers, so as good ones may not only to correct it instead of quietly floating with procure but encourage ami tram good thc multitude down this tide of degenera-j teachers. The instructor himself should cy, the last hope of morality will be gone anxiously desire to have capable superviand another ajre will have passed away sors over him. If he is capable or disattended with the most dreadful conscqen-i posed to improve, he will find in them ces of revolution and anarchy before we friends able to appreciate, recommend, or shrill arrive to the high place whence we ; assist him in improvement. The public

hava fallen. "6 (Thc following remarks of the editors ' oi me wm i i n grapn arc wen tunea, j and as applicable to some other States to! r . i. nit ' t r 1, , I imncus. ;

Phc result cf the Presidential E!er.iors'to cstima'e his iu'cr.tionf and plan'. InlVr:rg own-r btit thnt it ir.-j-tb" wholivj

not only in this county, but through the

State generally, has placed a majority of he members of the Legislature in an unpleasant attitude. Whether the Van Buren members ot Assembly were elected by party strength or not, is a question we wd not now consider we concede that hey were elected w ith a knowledge on lite nartof then-constituents, that they were the friends of the present administration, ;

of its measures, and ol mm, who if elect-;ror, or neglect, while Ins merits, he tney ed to the Presidency, hail ol'edged himself! rial, are lost sight of. It is important,

to continue and carry out the measures of the administration. The election by which ; the present members elect to the legisia- j lure, hold their oihee, occurred in August ast. and from the fact that a m.nontv ol -------- j J the members chosen are Van Buren men, wc may with propriety infer that up to the period ol the August election the major part ol the population of Illinois approved of the policy of the administration, and of! the party ol which .ur. van nnren is tne head. Since then, Government has adopted a measure deeply affecting the dearest interests of the West, a measure which strikes at the very root of our advancement and growth in population. Wc mean the circular of the Secretary of the Treasury, requiring in payment of Public lands, Gold and Silver. This measure has already had a most disastrous influence upon thc state of the country, commercial, mechanical and agricultural: and to this unwise circular ought we mainly to attribute the extraordinary change in thc political sentiment, of the people of the State. A few months ago, the aggregate majority of thc Van Buren party in the Sate at the August election, was about ten thousand; and now the returns from many of the counties, of the electoral vote, leave no doubt of the election of the Harrison Electors rV a handsome majority. This extraordinary revolution in public opinion, brought about in so short a time, must convince all, that this last act of the party in power, has at length goaded a confiding people to the necessity, for the sake of the country's good, to abandon the principles of the party. The vote of the Freemen of Illinois on the 7th Nov. is an instruction of the most authoritative and commanding character, to their representatives elected in August last, to oppo:-e the principles and men of the dominant party We say therefore, that the Van Buren members elect to thc Legislature of the State, and to the Congress of thc Union, are placed in an unpleasant atti tude. They have uniformly professed to believe, that the representative is bound by the will of his constituents, and that it is treason for them to disobey the public wish. This is the doctrine of the Van Buren party, over and over again asserted and they maintain that if the representative cannot consistently comply with thc public desire, that is his duty to resign. We lake these gentlrmcn, then, upon their own principles and say, mat they arc hound either to vote lor a Senator to thc Congress of the United States opposed to tne Administration, or resign. The people have declared against the party, and they as faithful representatives of the pub lic mind, must declare against the men of the party. They are bound by this cm pnanc instruction to support men lor the various offices to he filled bv both thc State and National Legislature, who are opposed to the policy of the Van Buren party. We have made these remarks grounded upon the political creed of the party in power. We do not wish to five it as the opinion of the Whig party, or of our own individual opinions, in the lati- ! tude maintained by our adversaries. We j say that the Representative ought to be ' generally controlled, always influenced, not that he is bound, by the instruction of his constituents. lie certainly cannot be a representative, unless tic represents, not the. mere aggregate of moving being, man -but the aggregate ill of that living, representative in moving being. But : Congress or in the State Legi .ure, difagent or fei's widely from a common lega representative; the former i.- elected for particular and fixed period continuance ot the time for which he is elected the powers delegated to him are irrevocable; he may act in opposition to the will of those who pent him, and yet cannot be recalled; therefore we say he is not bound by the instruction of his constituents, but he ought at all times to consult and carry out their will, when not inconsistent with his conscientious opinions of right, and duty to the constitution. But an ordinary legal agent is at all times bound by the instructions of his principal, and may at any time, for his disobedience of those instructions, or for any other cause, be stripped of his authority, and his powers revoked. These are our opinions of the constitutional rights and duties of the representative, adopted after careful examination!!, uninfluenced by any consideration of selfish policy, and led and guided solely by a desire to judge truly School Trustees. It is a thing of great importance to have capable supermtendants, committee men, or trustees, for a school; as incapable managers may ruin good schools by mismanagement, diswill estimate thc judgement of intelligent supei visors, and take their opinions of schools and teachers. Their teacher will , .1 . 1 1 , - , .1 el ways teei mat m; nas an etuigntened i friend to resort to for council or support, ! Mho is ahie tojuoge 01 nis motives, and,

case of doubt or difficulty, how impor-

portant may this te to mm! Without such an one, he may ne iook.cu on with prejudice, and be misrepresented, and in ease oi unfortunate circumstances ne u it alone with a flood of opposition against him. iNothmg is more common man ioi a teacher to be blamed for some trivial over sight, or for some occurrence which ba not happened through his ignorance, erthen, to the teacher, as well as the school, that there should be rapube characters over it. 1 o the public how interesting is such a state ot tmtu-s! It any thing good is n - ;j ! found in a school, where there is no sue ' supervision, it may seem to be cheaply , obtained: but w here can there he any guar ' ;.ntee lor its continuance: A ::v manor set of men may be brought into influence hy accident or the growtli of their chil dren, with different views, and overthrow it all. One person, well acquainted with the whole duty of a superintendant of a schoo may do much ahoveor under aimost a::v system of organization. -' c Erom the Liverpool correspondence of the Jllbany .Jdvertisi r. Liverpool, September 26 A most alarming and diabolical occur rencc loo place in the Post Office of this town on the evening, ot Saturday last thc 2 1th instant, which will doubtless cx cite considerable attention throughout the country. The facts are these a package of letters were put into the letter box, shortly before it closed on the evening in question, addressed to various official persons in Matanzas, Cuba, and the Havana. On stamping these letters, as is customary in such cases, they were found to be loaded with detonated powder, mixed with fragments of copper nails and bra's points. The explosion w as so terriffic as to shatter several panes of glass in the Post Office, and knock down one of the clerks. But the Poor laborer who stamped them fared worst; he had his arms cruelly shattered, has lost one of his eyes, and is in so dangerous a state that he is hardly like ly to recover Of course the perpetrator of this coldblooded act of infamy compared to which assasination by the steel itself is manly and strait-forward intend ed the compound for the destruction of the parties to whom the letters were addressed. No clue has vet been found to the defection of the villain, but hopes are entertained that he will be discovered. The letters which exploded were shattered into a thousand pieces, as also a great number of other letters, including bankers cheques, and valuable communications. The postmaster assured me that, from his inspection of the hand writing, he thought the letters loaded with the powder were not written in Englant but merely sent here to be posted to their destination. Pork. The market for this article lias opened. Several heavy investments have been made in this place. The price appears to be rather unsettled. From five to six cents however, is both asked and given. The great abundance of mast in our woods, has made pork more plentiful and cheaper than it was expected to be. It is thought that there is more of the article through the country than there has been for many years past. The time has never been when so much was required from home consumption. The commencement of cmr roads and canals will bring into the state a great number of emigrants, who will have to be fed for at least a twelve months, until thev can settle our land, and raise their own -irovisions. And ll there is more Pork in the country than there has been hertoforc, it is wed, lor the demand for the home market, we may calcul.de will be nearly doubled. Xew .lVianu Gaz. Mysterious. Mr. Geo. W Britten, a merchant of New Washington in this county, left his resi dence we arc informed on thc 2d inst., with the intention of going to Louisville to pur chase goods. He did not return at the time he was expected, and a messenger was despatched to Louisville in search of him. It was found upon enquiry that he had left his horse in Jcffersonville and pro ceeded to Louisville selected his goods and directed them to be packed but did not pay lor them; came back to Jcllersonville on Thursday evening, and returned immediately to Louisville, sincCwliich he has not been heard of. He had about him a considerable amount of money, and a check on the New Albany Bank for five hundred dollars, which was presented at the counter of the bank, by an individual whose appearance excit ed suspicion, and payment was refused. I his circumstance connected with the fact that no information could be had of him. either in Louisville or in Jcffersonville where lie left his horse, forces upon his c:...!. i i. . .i. .i.i mi nus, mi- im. .a-irnniy conclusion inai ne j tias been robbed and murdered. I here is about Louisville a band of robbers whose; acts of daring villiany are not excelled in any country. We have never thought that the authorities of that city were sufficient ly vigilent in fcrcting out and detecting those villians. A few more such cases as this of Mr. Britton is supposed to be, will arouse the indignation of the community, and force upon thc city such regulations as will give safely to the lives of those who visit it. Indianaiun. Important to Farmers. Judge Strong, in a recent fnsp nf nn r . . . . " common pleas, has decided that no one ha" a right, when making a division fence to run halt the same on the lot of the neih-

on thc land of him who makes it. The

case w hich called forth this decision, wm an action of trespass for cutting a ditch in meadow land, for the purpose ot a fence; it appeared that the defendant in this cast. t a i!.:- ;i some live leet wine on each ; .- t i . .1 i. ...... i . siue oi the line, which consuiuieu me boundary between him and the plaintiff, and the Judge m his charge enforced upon the iurv, that Lv no existing statute was the making of a fence on the lot of the ad joining owner justiheu; but that those who constructed halt on one side and half on th- iher, must be so constructed by mutual consent, otherwise legal measures could be instituted for damage, Ac The owners of real estate should recollect this decision, as cases in which it would be applicable, are net unfrequent in our courts of justice. Iam'.mark. 9 f Join Quinnj Achtme. Extrart from a li tter of John Oui.irv Ae.ims, dated Cl.-t. iiiit.. unci atltlrt'ssej to lii-s constilurnts: With rcuanl to the resolution n (Vmr.sf to thu elt i-titui c f ti President of the United States, it mav lie proper for mc to say, that thc only coiiUi;qciiry uj.on which I may he rt-ijuired to t.ika jiart in it, would le the failure of a t lit is e l v the clei toral collides, thm-by !evi 1 iug it cjin the llou-c of Kef resentatives, in which tu-iit entertai-iiii a r sprrtr.ble opinion of all the candidates whose nanifs may l-c returned to the Ik-c-r iny vote wcul.l be civon in favor of him ;.t:;;i I shall have reason to believe, most necept;-! it- i. a majority of my constituents, the people ct '. 1-th Coiiurcr-sioiiid district of Mas.stu Lu-. tl.-. Suicide f a Doer. The United Sec.rr tiazctte ol 1 esterday lias a story about a dog of a superior intelligence, and untimely death, the substance cf which is as follows: The dog in question was a a superb fellow in form and outward attraction as he was amiable and intelligent. He had endeared himself to his master, ami, by dint of long suffering and devotion to his mistress, who was no lover of his kind. His master resided near the Norristown and Philadelphia Rail Koad. Cxsar comfortable and, at his case, attached to the family that gave him a home, and guarded them-with the fidelity of his sin - t! I cies. He was a dog of some fire and deviltry, and liked an occasional frolic, albeit his general deportment was staid, sober, and an example to his race. One day he was eying the poultry in the yard, uiul the mounting devil in his heart prompted him to make a dash among them, to ihe tempter, pounced upon fowls and killed one outright, was witnessed by his mistress Ih yield.. he luckless The deed. , who pro ceeded incontinently to inllict eorp v. punishment on the murderer. He v..s belabored with a broomstick until he howled with pain. It was supposed that the punishment would cure h.m for ever of the habit of killing chickens. So it did. But it did more. Erom that moment. Ca--sar was an altered dog. The pangs of hi spirit were greater than the pangs of oodv. IK hecame piritcd, !;:;!('. and indifferent to the carra es to obtain v. Sin h h would on'-e have wacged himPhe iron had enterc had forfeited the self out of his skin, terei! into his soul. good opinitxu-of those he most loved. A few days after his disgrace he walked to the ra.il road, about the time when thc train was want to pass by. A few minutes elapsed, an 1 the cars came thundering on. He gave a look towards his own home, then laid his neck on thc rail, in a few moments Ca sar w as beyond shame or insult. Time. True Ericnd.diip. All the enduring associations which enhance our measure md console us under ntiliction are centered m the name ol 1 riend. hen the stroke ol adversity fall upon us, the sympathy of a true friend takes away half of its heaviness When the world misunder stands our meaning, and attributes bad motives to what are only ill judged actions, we think, (with what satisfaction those w io nave experienced the feeling alone can tell that there is one who knows us Letter. When wounded, slighted, and cast back into the distance by those whose fickle favor we had sought to win, wc exclaim, in the niidstof our disappointment. "There is one who loves mc still!" And when wearied with the warfare of the world and sick of it3 sounds and sighs, we re- ....... : . r r i i - mi u u on- communion oi irier.dship, as rest after a laborious journey in a safe, sweet garden of refreshment and peace. Thc ui vine right of beauty, savs Jv.-..',..-. is the onle divine right a i:ia:.c -.n; ' . iedge, and a pretty woman i- .),'- l . rant he is not authorized i" r m.-'.. 'I haw a wile; oh. who has not. May .-ih in sorrow for his lot: Fori! is mail's tiuest bliss in life, V hen he ran say. I have, a wife. .MAKKIKl). On the 2-ltli Inst, by the Hev. Thomas Alexinilvr, Mn. John S. S.ivter, to Miss Aimiha II a it 1:1 mix, all of this place. Aerom; nnyina the above we rc-eived a slirc of the Wedding rake. f.r which we w i.-h the pai tit s every enjoyment that this life is heir to. In this County, on Thursday the 21th ,lst. hv tH' Iter. Sam'l. Alexander. MY. 1'n.vn .M. Jkvks, to "uss M uit Axx Wi TIM. 71 tr. t-. s i i S o lV