Vincennes Gazette, Volume 6, Number 42, Vincennes, Knox County, 18 March 1837 — Page 1

- ' "TKUTH WITHOUT FEAR -- " NUMBER 42

VOLUME VI.

IKS, SATURDAY 3IOIIMNG, MARCH, 18, 1837.

nTal History of Missouri-Ear Uuiuake. We make the following extract lrom an interesting letter, recently written by 11. I.inn. one of the Uuiu-d States Sena

tors from .Missouri, to the lion. John Davis, chairman of a committee of the Sen-

i , fur.l 111 i'VL'lV

rection, whilst, in many places, tht r,r was sunk below the gene

Contradictions

of Proverbs.

The more the merrier. Not so;

one

"kind, if we presume r.ini e.nf

their error, and prejudges nd

r,very pace t -

He that runs . h the awful trulh, that m

all

7 i I 1.

When Gen. Jackson on the -lili 01 .u." " , . . i .i. . i...l.l t

.1 l. 11 ... ,.n,T4i.n t ll'SP Il'IHllS SM'Htt"

ear.n leaves . jsinirjiuu, ,

i . . - - ii- o ' . . - . .1. : .,ca

I I ... I. r.1 ill .lie I:1CP 111 DiailM" L.iUiiuw h-lllll IS pnOlllHl 111. I LM.lo..

rai 1 1 j ui 1 u MN 1 1 1 - - ........ - - o .

i ..i.i . . n niro wnie.i ne uaasto j.. , tustpsi (reis uit- uiu. K. - nrrps anu in u iiom..-, , . - ,

. . ... in in I I i ii "ii i.i.i I ' - - - . . . . . . - - n .. . i . . f i . i , r.. rr n

i i- in uir n u in i o y .. . . .. r- nt more iiari i - -.., mfrunta iHiwwfi"

ei oi me auiiwi o - -. . i .- !f) . . iierinitase: rt hen tne loouuaii huui" 6" movie nave xnvui luu.y t - -

mi- in i ...... - ... ,-,vnnni ; ...Vir. nprpr . ,.n. .,iri ir nuifcr

HEGAN ULli i.vi iiiivi- ti,eir inasters. lie runs ui the unwarrcmiauic u"'r"'" j

rr i .- , f pvinn i.ur modification, un

1 I OH. all iO Willi; ... l'ul" 1 P .... i. :. ..... 1, ; o ovnresS.

less the ruiu r--

Not so

.ere,l with water, leaving an

uan; mi"- - - ....... ....M,.

m mature oi a '"'"""l"'1

had perhaps, piece,

sion

and

ery shallow; in omsrs, i"'-""" - - - ,,., hank hundred feet deep which YUU II AATE . JR

I 1, ,l,an the deoth of the Missis- UAH 1A1. """"ZX ' -n V .I : 4

UHiuii.."... - i ... OTP I II III.' K . 1 1MT 11. j. u

some places very shallow; in others,

from fifty to one

sippiriver in that quarter in S- " FRIGHTFULLY DER X-

its surlace in Hie lignt canoe, uiu '"s- ; - - ,s-ru; cXUUAMi-

E S . YOU 1 1 A V" L . E . 1 1 A N C I ! ) T 11 1imrM.'x (H- ALL THE NECLS6A-

tho voyager

is struck with astonishment at Dcnoumij .hp riant trees of the forest standing par-

..... b -

h siihipct o removing

..." J 1,1- 1 I I i .

tions in the St. l'rancis, n imc anu s Hbck rivers, which taking their rise in Misouri, run nearly paralel wit.i the M.sissippi for hundreds of miles, and finallj, unitefar down in Arkansas, with he Father of Waters. This letter contain much valuable geological information concerning this extensive and almost un plored region, and discovers an nti mLacquLtancewisuctwluc

l authorize a mu-

elaborate essay by the u..pr. The annexed

the account we remember

the earthquake ot l&i i. iiia- effect upon the surf.

It would appear by the s

t ;n thnt nil the remov.

these rivers, which in;1

;n,iniilerable expen

tract of valuable public land m a benign ( hc t h j rlimatp. would be redeemed from w a.-tc,, ,'., an J thev disappeared in the

... i.uu-hol,. rendered healihltil auJ pro- - i'nfln.nf. is still lefi

i."" . inos in ui ikhv... ---

riter remanv;

..V 1IT

ME N'T IN 1820. YOU FOUND THE

. i.. r . i A i ii I it I 1 a i nu "

i 1 ')C3 Ul U1I.I I . - - . ....

ill

Juuch more important in us eftoct, wh.c.i

O?;; oF'thVlakes formed on this occa- ENU, - QP ITS ,n, is sixty or seventy miles in length, LR 1 0 1 UL. .PERIMENT d from 3 p no MIS ED US UEl'T E R ON E. -

PROMISED

turns.

.11 lliu " ' " - .1 all nations, thellbcrtut eftht

ly granted. ; . 7. Never break a promise made to child, or if you dor five your reasons, and if in fault own U, ni ask pardon if neces-

8. ISever mue wiui vm. -

i . . J: : -I ' .

when unoer uifcciuu. , 0. Children ought never to be governed

by the fear ol the rou, or oi Fn-

much as su.feiting. Yes la.-K m meai.

to a w liimg mum.' i l.l : ...1 o- .li..- 1 li:l t

to o-et iiioncv. ;oa 1 l. wiU liutsce'. Yes, they that cannot see. Noihin" ln.t what is good U,r something. Not s.notliintr is not good for any thing. i.'..0- iV,imr hath an end. Not so; a ring

jj v i .

HWUMW'i"1""' A " . ,

Not so; he may Drean u itff constituted ana irrespvu

neck in a short course. JN o man can ran Let lhe reaoer ca6l u...cr,v. Yes he mav call till his .,.0i ,i,rnilfrh the mist c-f lime; let

heartaches, though it rever come, lie Wm fo amidst lhc graVes of buried em-1 " f of dafk rooms.

that coes softly goes safely. D-ot among ircg nj repuUies, o tim-Kiv Correcting a child on suspicion

" . I ... al.A rlnmqph SO . . 1 ..T ..... intlilllliYl lei " .. . I I nor

thieves, nothing nuns u.u aIon2 the snores m ' . i.v-..hout understanding tne w noie

him view lhe shadowy skeieion o. . ' , t0 niaWe lade his laims "J a!lJ governments that have yet a rrn ,1 J or a liew jublify luniselfMe existence in the old world, w hoe ,eq aUogether because he unmes alone serve to call up the rente m- fc UB"ler.UWI the cas.

magnificence; let him trace out the cause

which thev tell, ana men say

hich hastened their uisso-

aru

human

ery

. . -i . .mn:m i in i l a wa-ie m " , ., ni.ii 'iMir im 11 1 : . r. ;. mnm ioiirv is a ,

. . .1 n l.i.il . lld.i i 1 i nn'c ll.' i. '. l ll.il i uu ,.,ln nil m un 1 1 i.u i w - J . Till sunn" l .llioi .

writer. m ' u,ss aiul ieanVs. Hut the wo.t.ier vi hi VP.. YOU LEAVE." ,.,r.,rt. Not when it brings a thiel .. nn(, nrerinitated their downw

PX'rici en..H,,.. increased on casting the l A .n ' " M? v.:fc" Tll(1 world is a Ion- imin(.,l orave of

h iv.i CIVI Ol irjm , , , I C Willi I 11 U - T() riHll?lWVtitu' - c? u hav sit l,rvc.Urullslhlhp dark-blue prolound to oo- L V .11 ll ' - f) 1N TI1E N(t so: lhe sun goes over it ... tv ,r(1 ,.. at work within the v

f ,..t..-rv;-rvC cane-brAes covering its no uom - OF USURPERS AND EX- ,.vt.rv ij-,v. It is a great way to the hot- iearl'of our Republic.ce ot t.i ''. .ii.n .. .,, . inammolh species of testtido I u i. iv i r,. ui' 'I'll E : . ,.t so: it s but a stone's

J is ocmiially seen drying Ids slow . C . U. wMl ,'-Vst A fi h:nd is best found in adver- CONGRESS

n 01 . , , .u;i nvintcsj invmus mi - vicrn . - . ..r...u iW.Nnnnp tobc t?,. ..r Iptter lrom wasnniKi"". "

iv be accomPlislic:,'0- - ., !inll;U:, ...ick- LKES Ul' Mn,iv ' ;';.;;. i - . u the" .t....;i f vrsterdav's proceed

- - h -.irp Qni ri uiumiu11 ,1,u " i I . . . n 1 1 t v i ' i i,' I ' m i- l I n i i i l r i ' h nni i i uic " uuici utuu v. . .

se.an immense . 1 ... . ... i. . ..i. I,-.,S nased I IO.N. -iih.mi " ihr.ra . will l,e seen that the

ii .i .ii.. nonr. iiui ', v.u

and are in the wrong.

HERMITAGE

.i. rn,.nrlind lload there is a

111 liiu - monument to Henry Clay, its greatest pro-

A monument with the anove in-

cucuve. ;- . . in the soil elimute, me wuc.vaM.t V . J"l"t 'r " ... T....i,cn mio-bt

.1.. nt I jni l.iraucau - . . .. . I .. rxl ltl ,M ,m m iniliir O J.lliiJ'"'. ""3-

i romuiu io.iw. - of us sou, me ueep '".um. ... --,. - .

Helena below the mouth oi t. J r b" ea3ts anJ lhe choicest offerings ol 1 lora

j:... several IlUllureu nnn--, -

4 n nisiauci;

nd from the banks ot the .uisms ,,, ,..

dcrh wunds in Missouri ami Arkaii- " .;..,ir.(.v,.niv miles. lhe

as, averai- . J, , . greater part of this area, with the exception of a narrow beltstretchmg along the

border of the Mississippi. , , Z an immense morass, inundated b the

the 'i' atner oi i a.eio

i : ...i .inn forrenis lrum

neig

the St.

.v.-:.,in-n in plevated rejiions, w

d bv heavv rains or dissolved snows fall into this great basin with tremendous

force, and either lrom obstructions ,W.lv exist, like the rafts on ted It.vcr, or from not having sufdcicnt descent to

off rapidly accumulating

crivins it me ap-

overflowing ot

1 n

rhboring hills, the principal of whidi i, St. Francis. These streams having

,-hen flush'

carry

...ul nt-pr the countrv,

pearanre of a vast lake, over which magnificent forests of cypress and other giwave their branches in gloomy

1., ti, amidst id this wilaerness.

r oiliuue. " . f , , ..frock and elevated i onions of land

,nnear of various dimensions like cases m a etaruand denominated by Hie I rench-eate

.andeseid.' or hills without design, in came these lost hills in this position. l 1 . ... t nt ellfTiTP

The most reaonaine answti ii..e3 :.-t .h ,t nuestion. in my opinion

1.311. v 1 " . , .,.,,.

that the ur rrea'.er por.ion . i u..B. j rion. annually coveted by w ater, and at

n o Kv a hpflw trrowih

Cl 51 di 'iu . a .L.:.i. nhrt5. closclv interwoven

.. i nf the eonvoivus order, wa

" - 1 ii. .. .. cino ran ra

From the Xafionn! Intelligencer. P.tl'RKSKNTATlVEsCHAMBErt.Feb. 1 1.1837 Messrs. Editous: My situation on ,t. ..n.iiMiitiee on Revolutionary Claims

has made me acquainted with Uie ungu

al Letter of which the encloseu is a copy.

It is in the handwriting ol General utoiiut Rogirs Clark, and was written to the f:..vemor of Virffinia just before his me

morable campaign from Kaskaskias to Yinccnncs, w hich resulted in the capture of Governor Hamilton. It is a document worthy of preservation, as illustrating the

true state of things just belore lite cap

ture of Hamilton. I beg you to puj.. n it, with this note.

Verv respectUllv, yours, J. R. UNDERWOOD.

. ... l".....-.-. iliinLw.rj in

operate as a warning lo iiuuM v,.. 1 a- ' i ' ' .. ,.

.. . 1 . JU.i J" coo.

the currencv

' Ingenious trick of a Cashier. ThP Frcdonia Censor relates the follow

hvr relative to the cashier ol the Chatauque County Hank. A speculator named Low- .. ..h.i .,. .he Hank a few days belore

i ho Inst of January,

.!. t.,w ,.verv safety fund bank must re

lllti IH" v . .

1 . 1. . t 1 t i 1 Wf

of the poor make the pride of the rich

The old genle.nai. s character is thus happily hit off in the last Apalachieola Gazelle: , , , ' We like Uncle Sam from the very bo -torn of our hearts. M e like his round, red, amplitude of face, with those s nal peering gray eyes, always on the alert for 1 J . I .1... Vw.t I.-irrmm.

lhe newest joke aim ..u We like the familiar twaddle of hi, hit, ducked-tee-ired though he

l,u,.' . , f.,,.1 race.

m inded the specie for them at the same tune remarking that if the Hank wouh

lijjure

i . . . .. . . . . i .ii

i -l....r ...1.. .....I ..... nni p SI. ,1.11V. n.

wncil, HCl'iiiuiii" .".ur, aiiuinp.it i ,

lu- so .rood in the wnui. e,

I'resentin-r'Tnl John Bull :n TO. at .New unw .

n. .he s-ime lie is not so l'ht OI1 Uie iiceia, .

,- ' . renp-.dinp-in effect i to a corner

t h e 1 r e a s u r v Circular, 1 1 a d passed a third be permitted to to leading in the House of Representatives, Indeed cry ing U

despite the effort of Mr. Camhre.eng 10 ,, it into uselessness, by tlie decisive vote of 143 to 54. There is therefore every reason to hope that this bill will soon

become a law, and thus at lenum r' , end to the pernicious influences ot the Treasury Circular, requiring specie payments on purchases of land. lhe veto has indeed been threatened, according to , rumor; but its exercise is not likely, m the face of so strong a majority as that by which the bill was passed, in the House

.' . . P. 1 ........! i ii ,r I,, i.i Un '11 III. dl -.-" v.. r !,,,, ,cn.i i VPS.

KinVE z . . i".frixr ip-! t.?

time rem

discount tor

him to a large amount.

iih liisrille, as he was

..,1 hecanse why:

i 1

i . w i

. i

he i your: a

that of the passage by the sens e u. .....

I V .Iter's resolution in lavor oi uic .-

the days of

He was then ,;,; nf Texian independence.

. .u ....ii .oiaic i ci.'in - .,f

a vu.e ..'i

U. to sue lor

jndj;

.ent.

timber.

Kaskaskias, (Illinois,) Fed. 3, 1T79.

Der Sir: As it is near twelve months incc I have received the least intelligence from you, I almost dispair of any relief, or notice taken of this country. I have had, for many months past, reports ot an or.nv marching anainst Detroit.but no cer-

taint'v. A late maneuver of the famous n..:.'i e T.ieiuennnt Governor Ham-

Ul'JJ." . . ..... .e.l. .. r .1. .!.. e e

i. .i i i . t . ciiriiriM'ii ua uu m v"" i rn fi uj .(---t- .

IllOll, Ol I'"""'. . ... ..f . r .... U'.,c),;inn.th:lt Mr. MC

the

coollv tells Mr

i.v .Im time he cets jmlger

Hank will be ready to furnish him wiui ti.e Bait. (iaz.

PTIJIU 11 v...

' , ...I 1...

The reso ution was auopieu uy

but would leave the S10.UUU on ue ...m.c.,0 ,s ...-.- w u.-- - - As there was "-S cti bank, this proposition was speedily a ree lt, u .a rrhtin!I himself, gets . discovery of what ap

to and reduced to writ, "5one l v Pxv. "indeed your rich , o be the ruins of an ancient of Directors met the t,:ined.i b it rtur cu .t lone oy 1 known 1 on the western

to ratify the cashier's cm.tr.ict-w.icii mi.s. anu y - b; . v m;iv llo j nne of the forks ol

i,nn.lo r miecie. Ilis to be won uoh ii .11. "j, ""'fr' -. - .101 tr.iM" ....... Lowry again den.andtJ h.i s etu . to ,Liir. hulkvmg and,,. . i;i.P, ;,, Wisconsin 'lerntory.

notes being already depositc... ""..!"'?. " ' k r. seri,n,,ur'C re-! " r-i American of the 17th Dec.

cashier's turn to make terms a,, . . , seomi-.g,-. . cadavcrous 1 "l .X ram or man of the ruins,

lus iMO.oov coiniiH'iw m p . '. -. ..,.. eon ...... -- - . .. ..-hole

ookmiT iduiw, mio .... , witn a unci .. ro. " ... l,r endane-ered and! ,. ,,r an inner wall of recall

nor ron'i ai-iui. w- o , , oii. v.n... - . .i i. 1 . .i...,.,,ie,,ee n laced on , .. i.; ,ii 12 feet thick at

there can lie some in 'i"u'"" ,. , it'uiar sua e. "p's " , . . , u ,.ihin.r to loose by f'ght-.fi.e iv.se. and although crumbled down

, .. - i,u rniinin.r away! . .,. . r. i., r. feet hirrh all round, sup

hit. anil noinuig u .. - sua u-n p'," " . i.,;,i . , . . ... i-....ie Sm. is not what he , i,,iresses every live rods and

liut altnoi.".. - - . .... f..: i " . . ... :.., ah..t

mat ins luiiu i enclosiuij three large mniuiuS ..---

,.1 that nrudence ; cn-iller size. unoui mis

. . , . i yu iiini I' ... , ii r

i. mtn lirrnr , ,, , . , y, ei t ie Cliauci ui

iiiinti. --c wall. WHICH uiav - , ,

the ancient city, the ruins ot another, oo.n he . ... ,..r.n u,,rnt brick, was discovert.

" . , .... -i. .

city

bank

It deserves to be noticed among the in-

lin.l u narr.utu

has

1. hut durini s

out: .UK- ii'" . . . ,

,ionsof nature sunn to us p.e-..u.b level, leaving spots unaffected to lower inerandieuroverthe surrounding scene of desolation. At the same time the St Francis, forced from us bed or channel was compelled to seek us devious way in the Mississippi, through lake, agoons. nd slimy quagmires. Nor is the opin

ion aUogether unsupported cy uw, uased on mere conjecture. The memorable earthquake of DecemL ici . nf.pr shaking the valley of the

tr. it rentre. vibrated along

V 1 1 llll.

mountain barriers

. . I . 1 , m 1 1 a ii 1 1 1

j:- i ! o'iit tne snores oi .nc

In tiP. region now under con-

,i..,.rr the rontinuance ot so

sioera'.iou, un... nnallins a phenomenon, which

raencedby distant rumbling sound i.i .... ..ielinrcres as if a tt

cecueu t e- . . , . r r.illerv were suddenly exploded,

?l ...... Lpi'I to and fro. vast chasms

opened, from whence issued columns of Jater, sand and c.al. accompanied by hissing sound, caused perhaps by the es-

i 1 .. . I in l t 1 1 M I 11 11 1 V (J t lHVlm l.TIfTS 1 1 I 1111

tleccuiDcr ,asv. . . ' -i.,1;,.,l t" n- from .Pennsylvania.

hundred men, cineny iv...v.. " lU .. , -:..,.,. r

v iiiceiii, i:uuiresseu a l.euei ... ; places,

in rarrisoii iHS t?t.ito, respouuif; n ."-

vote of the senate.

chiefly savages

uid took posession of Post St. V i . it i u .i. fottr tnpn in

. . .ui- ...olistind his torce. .nviuip the pxnunsrinir

He " L n ,ng aU he Indians he posi- , tieAares himself opposed to the resolleisiinuenti.il, .,....... ...i,;h vinfi hern exnunsred. and said.

Vs iaa' l ve treated with would listen lhal if hc had been well enough to h,ve o liirn I hare for sometime expected an brcu in the Senate st the time, he woul to nim. u.ieM,.u.id no the . n'....l .. resnl.it on to rescind it; and

.Mirk lrom IllUl. iiciif""- - i a c on. . -" . ,., a.tach. iron. .r i.v,h ., . :ri.:.....i.;n,i wns np.rativcd, then

was at lighting, seeing

liim in a long contest ai

r ..u: I.. l ir.'i ! imr

uu i. .us p' t .

i . .... ..mi i nmv na .pup- "

,r an exercise oi won n

hard running-

. . .... . .. . , i

.ii r .... .to or sir a ui"

is not at uu iomu u ,.1-,J . ciros which die am

lrom his proMMo.. rilhude of his corporation forbid, yet

all this, l.ncie am

and

made ol

r i but not represented in ,.l... ...-.,. ll.ri

hi., for sometime with a party of I rend. that, ,f his resolution w a, nega ul Indians. I fortunately yesterday he would have voted aga.nsl il eLxpu g ., ' l i ce of Intelligence that 1 could resoUuion. He declares ,t to be his solemn

notwithstanding

hearty old c nothing tro

sketch, which

he about three miles square

t. nnr es ol the inner

I 11 U 111 . . v- " "o evist remains of large

pearcii to

the courses

passing the primitive

com-

s. c

thousand

not every riece oi inieuigci.Lv ....a. resouiuo... - u,i,. the wish forby a Spanish gentleman that ronvict,on that no lef,-da ive. bo ha, the

made his escape from Mr llami on .,p lt t ,null aie ns j u. . -; -

eneil rumseii ov seiuini" to he kept sacrcu, -

number of parties to war against the fron- wi3jum 0r folly of the People.

. i.: ir i.o

uers. Strongly lortnying uunu, ..v

has no supposition of a visit lrom an cutmv. He has ninety regulars in garrison.

and about fifty Indians who have not yet set out to war, three field-pieces, and two swivels. Heing sensible that, without a reinforcement, (which I have at present hardlv a right to expect.) I shall be obliged

to .Mr. llamiiion.

The American Mechanic. Whatever may be thc"pmP' tfY or

of the great men i i"

be the dazzling pa-

wall mere

mounds, one of

. .ni i . .. . rwir i nnw

hearty old cock, carries a lull purse, ..... , , in tlie Sout..w es v -B-- " " IHl v .. , . , .w ,11P trreat . . . . - r.. I. ,TVi The site Ot the

l lies llim so mut... - t---. i(, L aotll lO leei i.pg'.. -

i' i .I..-, i fie u i.. ... Ai.i.ori.i iv i .' . " v" e

niicst.on oi now ripui. f,-- rums is ...... . ql ,re a nin whether he r.f , he trees bein? upwards

money. i 1 e uuu . " i . grow m, " . , ,, , spends it in the solid improvement of his ( Bf m ui;uncler. Compa.ed to estate, in traps or f.ddle.iicks, or whether , Qher nlins f(iund in various par s t-f t he ...l (Littored mid cheated out ol i .. e.nintry. (New orli, unio. anu

l lsn,"n" ' , :... r. 1, L-p them n

fr ends. Uliieco, n. n.. - j t sson ri lt IS esr-cii ikh . . - -

11 - . , . i . .....1- o.i eenpi'ial ! ' ... . ;.,l r.f its construction.

to us, tnai ne r- ; respect to tne man.;. j. "

lire in

be in

el.ci.ied. Ami that fori nimnsi every other discovery has

dwavs congregated around Jhe'en Uw of carth generally thrown up .i,.,' ctm-iliest romies i n i . r..,m 'Plus, on the contrary.

cirenmstance,

world whatever may

jturdiest rogues

than that

the ulitier of tashion-

i,;i.-i Bio'i in ! anun

cane ol pent up sieam, ' capeoMv ..,.,. ,hroii(T.the

rendering the

attack me.

......... i-i .' . i . .

c ...ni .i'iii I in. 1'. lis . 1 1 lur which

v,,- 1 . . . i . ..I .. . . i. . ....... i, ,ns :. nil le t

nillii .in., v. ..... . it.n,u j

iT..n'T-v of hi.irh life

society, and the splendid misery

those who' believe that they must govern those who tod; then: is no Mtuation m

Id more enviable man m.u p......

American Mechanic free lor every tnmg

Heaven designed mm: mm.....

pleas

this purpose i'.c

1,;.,. -i set of th

., r.r nn nther niotire

me ...mo... .... .

lit rob him with tne icasi p..:-...... Hut Uncle Sam has more money

;it to do wuh, au l uie

!.v the more he

. ,,r t ip cnuntrv

to .... - . . . .

t 5i turn o .irtune. as ne o.....- " tn.s wo.

I am resolved to take a n. mi

nil r:s'.

I wl l.tr tii t ie nil-

. , .. l .. viii p .. ni

... in . fill .1 M '1U ."Ol". I

... . .... I . .

lavs with all the lorces l can r."-i-. ,i.mce ol

only to one hundred and sev- ,n ,i,e ful stature ol man

Howman. J. W illu.m. his own hands, the means oy ... Oil I . . .l lit'

, 1 I l"n,-l-i-. lk t Mil -..-. n I msf'l I . IIMFll V"

Mccarty, ana i . v.... suppo. , ' . ...,i i,r!ii

..- ... ...i.o -. -i lew i I, ...!i liue trie Miu, su. .. '

stores ami ion i leave io . uieni... , ..

h me that ;ls fostenn'' care upon

i.. . ..,.i- iiip .runs oi ..'

in ui i- .i ' ' .'

lew ti

amounting

enty. (Captains j.

flashes of electricity gleamed througu

......tilerl clouds Ol n.ni, r..uv....B

darkness doubly horrible. The current

nf the Mississippi, prnu ...5 - , .', ...ke only those wi

... .,.;fe was driven oacvi upon us s...... t , . nte(. ollt

ith the creates! velocity for sever.,1 hours, i mounted wit', two four

in consequence of an elevation o. H mn . . four larffe swivels, and for

liut this noble river was not thus to . ,ransnort my artillery, to clear

.tared in its course. Its accumui.iuu ?a- takcs hpr slation tpn

terscame booming on. and . overloriM'" lea(rucs brlmv St. Vincent, until further 4t.-K,rripr ..bus suddenly raised, carnetl p tr t ,m .legated, she drops down

.i.ci.'..."- . . i ...i .... in in .. ........ ....

Ka nre mem 'p - , ...

'"3 .

to the

. . i. ....

his own rrc.uus, he .u,. v.. . v

Earniti";, wiui

. i . ..

w men ue rrovern-

the Judicial

sav his rig

i.nr in ihe way w

him?

Under our government

hich best may please

nrudence, in-

i i ,.,,rmv. are sure io mc-i

5"- -warded it should be remember-

i i .n.lmnli1

eu ov every m- -

that the road

very

rower.

. 1 ;..;,i f'olrmel Ro.rers. r,.en. mid ollici.il til S'li '.v. is op

1 .:..u. n.iedonits surface. "' f .,":'J" ' . . .uJ1' 1 ,he people want

l.oais hp"' " , if I r,n i imiiir i in . is r. pcuuumi. m. i everv one. -in ". . .

a bow, a

wildest commotion

Intelli

. . .. , I,, .. .iv imi

i 1 I Va -. i i - -r i rii. I . .1..,. t'tPlll. livtn I

whole country is los,, m inose u.a.... ,ul in

of tucky also, liut great in - . rl? ,sn.-.rue - lhcir llutv.

t i . I'orM 'i no im:i i ..n. vn.io n n ft i ii i ni -

(lone nv a irw nun. . i.....,w .. . i ic.iii;. - . Vmeri , . c.-.r. T t..p this consolation: 1 urt mnch then u behoves the Amen

-vervvestaeeof the barrier thus stranceiv mv party will never quit me

. . in Mr r ni."- i - . . i

" i U,i I ,m sensible that I shall be excuse..!

wonted channels to tne o a... bv vou when von know my reasons

ic dpsnerate: it 1 was

, tl,rtrtL- ti nweill i i,."'" - . ii . .

its uawn. 'p-p- e .;nfnrmpni 1 shouia noi ai

. . . , r i sure tii iciuiupiv...

.hock, a dense m. c, ' tempt it,

.hadowed the lana. u.ru . . to Co1ond Rorcrs nnt to beam found its way to cheer the oi pon 1 intelligence

heart of man, who u. "- t ii,m that, bv stratacem, he

- . . . r AMnino pa to ne-1 irom lilt-. a .v.... c

nion with himseu, w.w , I . ftt uie ods oast the Htitish posts on

: . i..i,;eu-MtnMs anu uepeuueu. c ....o - r

knOWieogc annparan- the Mississippi. .. .

on the everlasting v.ou. , success, you shall immediately

. . ri Am Vr- ill 1 fc.i i - - w

ce. which presenwu an express.

subsidence of the P"'P- V'"'' v0 t am, sir, with the greatest respect,

they mi trouble.

.i.-i-i he knows wh

I ... is n.bbeil. why

helped out of his perplexities

Old Notions. ..'riiot mnn who wears

ermine, and who from his presumed integrity and houesiv.is placed upon lhe Bench. - . . .i.e liv es, character and

to adjudicate " "'" J ... .-11 w s lOll 1.1 S

property ol his leuo.v u. irs.and aloof from all contentions

r.,,,rs which may ari-t-

: leave himself ,n that situa o,,P which would command the full con

fiJt;ce of every citizen and tha .e m g

he looked upon as a

;,,.i;..e dm! error. lie

i . i . i. L.ni fiverv

S app al wuh full belief that no bias .''J' .eiii.liee could influence, in the

subtest shade, his discussions or jm 3 . . lie., he leaves the 1 on

menu i"-.. - ,..i;e.

the theatre oi paring..

rectangular

luc

with

SilOUKl so

and

the

eireelnr form. 1 hlS

III. . I. m,cnnrv. and ot a

IS III 11.1. ll. w i ,i..,np It corresponds, however, m bri.isr

' 1:1 ' ..,.nl,.f,',i:ii navigable streams, w

aiiive n 1. .'- r 1 1 is 11niversr.il V the case

. : 11 IS lieu. 'iv-n. - - is 1 ,, ., hitherto f.nnd. I he name

ail tui- 1 iipiia - - " zt dan" has been applied to the rums, from an idea prevalent in some parts of .1,,. U.ere was. in ancient times a

.iie.ii o. in... ...... , ; f ,l,at name, in the northern parts ol

North America. "o io.,..

Magazine-

amonjl

bul work against prc-

should be the m

man in society

From .'1'AoV's

crlv Education

mothers will always keep

in ,;iind lhat they are tlie first book read La .he last laid aside in every child s li

brary. Every, look, word, tone and ges-

even dress, makes an .u.p.v-

f.ire, sion

nav,

.hot children are men in

nemeniuv. i.:i.llth

Ige-

l'orum.

and enters

, ..- the

can Mechanic.to make himseu

.iirhest honor the people can cm i.e..

is ,he duty of an American to rem er .......

....r ,.-.. .r. net on all occasions.

v L 1 1 V V' 1 1 v viii. - -

k. c o, A miirtcnn C III cm

--' . , -

. -1 n, ciiuiv are wuuu

genre, tuiuciiivm, j the reach of every man.

were such as strongiy supp

ion heretofore advanee.i

rpd and lak.es

Lik

. I 1 -...-rit

ii:it. u.ri.cn. vnur very iiumuic

11111s inuup'-r ; i -o

u . iv.

CLARK.

Vign."-

.. The Bos-

ufvn TltiTa or O'Cost

. tnar n 11 jiiuii .--

S in hritv. via Ha:if, of the death cf llILU .,1 i.t.t' in mniirn.

Tl.X.lL O'CONMI- All L-UPJlli. .. in- the shops shut, and the merchants meeting as SouSTeih bad lost a friend. His a3e was sixty four.

Whatburni tW a secret? Sailing wax

of high political ext. ... ... , .1 ... I. 11 o t 1 fn 1 nm

when he becomes heateu, p.... -maddened with excited hopes and ftar, and cherfed ambition, when he drawn into sparring and rancorous contentions . '.. ..r'.nnosite opinions and oppo-

wun men o. . . . , , ,; .hen he descends indeed.

Then he breaks down that high reverence

and dignity which has in al countries . in alWrrVattached to an enlightened lib..ral aid dignified Judiciary. AYhat roan ea come fnto the halls ofjust.ee and ext .1 ..nrCPirV fill ( (1 11 tl

ndlwthejmlgeoii his violent and prejudice "uifrtiSa -"e n'he e times." too apt to ;i r; . vale and personal enmity,

miiature-a..d though they are ch. u.sr, ml V , I..1.1 i. .Mowed to act as children,

T : ; e:d.,.ffs with them should be

suu ..p. r . . .1. ,..,..li nnt morose

mr " ; kind and cheerful in their

" nPPph.Vf.il, but never light; com L'.!;.;" ,ive but ,wvcr extravagant m state

Urnr in .itiirviaue u" --------

" . , "r "Tveur oldentire suhn.isMon

.,.....1 : ecured; this may be often won

i.:...i.... hut must sometimes be exc-

rited hv the'n.d though one chastisement ",U -'. 1. to secure the objects.

;-' :U r .t must tax bi-nselffi.r the

11 mil. Liiv- 1 '

neit tne n'nn?""""

teTl,lTiu st wppo" a Judge to be above t:n Sg. P,io. of man-

of the

a. hire, anu u".- r- . r 1 - . ' ,.. fter one conquest, watchfulness

. , " ...i ..rcever.ance will secure

kindness anu p.-.-.

obedience. . , , .. , nr cv

- x .., r 1p with a cnuu .....

, ' 1. L:,u. ,n it when it is doing an m

ooeci....... nnrtnnitv to

or when watching a.. .T1- ,

in me ."; :. . .. . ....I wtiich IS

11. Vhcii 1 cnuu wiiiu vp. -- - should not have, or is unwilling 10 do at ..,- griil betrins to fret, a de-

I - . -....nco I. nt u-.tr.

cided word spoken in Ki..u..r , "

authority, hushes and quiets tne ciu.u once, but a half yielding and half j" in" method only frets and leases the child, and if denied or made to obey, ends in a

'uhlcrj. . child

lPirsin IX. ll IS se.uom - & I : It r tit in

Curren- "Cry n out," as tne saying i. - 1 1 . 1 . cl.milii nnt

or tied to a cnau, i. --

to cry or make a noise.

0111 anger or oisappom-

ment should never be allowed. A child soon discovers that its noise is not pleasant and learns to lake revenge in this way.

If allowed to "vent their leeungs , ., , . .1 :n ibo tr. lihertV to tlO

ciUicrell, uiey wui "" so when men and women. 13. Never allow a child to cry or scream on very slight occasions, even if hurt, and much 'less when by so doing it gratifies a

revengeful or angry spirit. J nis snoum

he especially guarueu in uuu." - or 18 months old, who often feel grieved or provoked when a thing is denied or taken from them. , . 14 Never reprove a child severely m company, nor make light of their feelings, nor hold them up to ridicule. . lnnvrliiinAT

15. Never try to conceal u.v "

which the child knows you iac, u. your conduct teach him to be frank and ' . l.wl.rirr tfnnirS in

manly and open neic. '-5 ;

his hand nor slyly concealing nuu. -

his desiirns. , ,,,..

if.. Kindness and tenderness oi iecu..K-

towards insects, birds, and the young, even of such animals as should be killed if old

(excepting poisonous ones are to oe can fully cherished. 17. I am pleased with those children as allow those roses and other flowers and blossoms on the Sabbath to remain on the tree to praise their Maker in their own beauty and sweetness. "This is the incense of the heart whose fragrance smells to heaven." A work has been publish-d in BoJton,

which contains among other matter, the following reasons for attending public wor-

hip, which appears to us to be or suctl

o-cnerai appuciuiuus i - -

rope of our paper: "You ought to exert, in this practice.

the influence of a good example to an

around you.

"Self-respect, and regaru ior jour ow. ,aracter in the estimation of all virtuous i tt h....l,l lead VOU to the

and i nrisiian men. i-.iui j

practice of this duty. ...... i . . ,hitii Vint

Public worship is imi oi.iy 'ji . . ...I.:. .1. if ,-..u orp u con.

It IS 3 privilege, w men. .. y""

siderate and a conscientious person, jou will not be willing to lose. Hy your habitual an.l serious attendance the worship of Cod. you will encourage ,he ministers of the gospel in iheir labors. llab.ts of church are a strong bond ot ..i...,ri- influence on civil society. Also,

,11111.11 i - ,

Phev humanize and rehne men d m ' ..i,...,,t;i,ess mill frurality

ery neaiuess, t.i..i.ii---. a

they promote.

Those neighbornoous in .o.. p-----

worship is neglected, are. generally p--mcr. immoral neighborhoods. An unsteady and infrequent attendance on public workup is little better than none; r .. :.. emilnr recurrence at tne

ir mere is .... .-b - - - ifluenceof reliirious ordinances to keep . ... ....;o.rc.inn of the tempta-

on in this sinful world. i uu B'"

in all moral and spiritual respects, .aster than you gain it."

-s a proof of the deprccitaion of land1 property, it is averred, that a mart down east," pave another a dollar in

,cre to take a tow. -ship me omer u.i,,

brew in mountains, lour rivers, .

ponds and ten swamps'.'.

w o Sensible Query. W hen one of the En-

dish naval comn.an.lers was ai . .o...

he officers of his frigate pave a nan.

W hilst thev were dancin?, a umesc, hid quietly looked on during the operalions, softly said to one of the company.

'why don't you let your servant uu.

for you!

The moat beautiful color. It is said

that the daughter of Aristotle on being

ked "Which was the most beaulilul col-

jury,

do so 6.

close am.

the

,'ith

!rtr commands

1 careful watch, until you see that

Mu-.aVS to.

. .u j . Vi tninir cuiuiu.u..

or:

answ

,-cred. "That of modesty.

John R. Adams, an Attorney, at East Cambridge, Mass. has bsen rat m damages to the amount of 61.445 67. for falsely charging with theft a mechsnie of Lowell, namsd J. M? Ashorh

The lato Col. F.

na .nu""'

hich VAt