Vincennes Gazette, Volume 6, Number 45, Vincennes, Knox County, 8 April 1837 — Page 2

pur cfi.vyj: s . S ATI now, Ai'ril 8, 1837.

Wo intended week before last to have davoted a paragraph to Win. Town, Esq. nominal editor of the Evansville Journal. But the Valedictory of lain that was, and the Inaiurural of him that is President, made us entirely lose sight of such a small thin. And last week, a press of job work prevented us from attending tolas case. Bquira 1 own swelling wna uis imaginary conseuuenee like the toad, (we hope he will not burstj has doue himself ihe honor of nuotiniT the lanauajre of Paddy Dowl- . ingof the Wabash Courier. "The Evans ville Journal scores the Vinccnnes Cazette for its opposition to the internal improve ment system, &c. &c. iNow when one editor of a public press cites the words ol another, complimenting him in the most fulsome style of ilattery lor any toing lie may have the reputation of writing, it is verv much like savintr the same thins to j his face to draw fortli a compliment in re turn It is very like what Patrick (not Dowling) but Doherty said to James O Neil. "Mr. O'Neil you look remarkably ten tale this morning, how do I loo Mr O'Neil!" It was but a short period since the- alitor of the Journal gave an a!nml:mfp of soft soao to the editor of the Courier for the size, price and value c ht nannr. God save the mark! When - - - i r - trill these two editorial worthies h done killiniT each other with fiatterimi kind r.ess? Their love is like that of Davi and Jonathan surpassing that of woman Would that we could sec them meet how fond the embrace, how loving the fralerna kiss. We are not as Squire Town would have his readers imagine, the enemy, bu the firm and ardent friend of internal i:n arovernents. Uur whole editorial course proves it to the satisfaction of any and ev erv imoartial person. But we would ad; can we not be the friend of those and the same time see and expose, as is our duty to the public, imperieeuor.s v. lacn we see in our present system of internal improvements? Does the littb Ton-n in the great big Town of Evansville, alia Squire Town, suppose that its framers were infallible that the system itself ca: therefore be totally free from error.' Wh he is as simple in his ratiocination as th mill hoy, who, having a bushel of corn in one end of his bag, and stone of corresponding weight in the othar, was asked why he did so, and replied, why Daddy did so before me. Why this same Squire Town ought to live in old Spain, where ihey are so opposed to innovation, that they use the eame kin d of ploughs that they did fifty years ago. Fashion is constantly changing the implements of husbandry ere constantly changing the systems of natural and moral philosophy are i-h:.ng-ing -the earth it-ci!, it we may I.-c.ievc philosophers, is tern of internal changing but oursvsim movements forsooth innst not change a iot or tilth becau.-e Squire Town says so. The system itself was passed amidst much turbulence and heat in the members of the Legislature. It W33 a system of compromise much was conceded by the wisest heads to enable the bill to pass, under the impression that experience, and time, and cool reflection would enable the friends to rdter and amend what was deficient to lop nll'exeresences and curtail redumleneies. What foilly what injustice then m any individual' to try to arraign us for pointing out ita.-it ,v a cancp'we. to be errors in the sys tem. The Squire talks of the "sandbars" of the Wabash and White rivers, and the folly of endeavoring to make them navigable. Can he not (ind as many in the Ohio? Is that river always navigable for the larger class of boats' Do not small ones navigate it with extreme difficulty in certain seasons of the year? His narrowminded and exclusive system looks alone to Evansville and to the Ohio ours embraces the whole state, and would mete out even-handed justice to all. We ere not the focrof Evansville; we rejoice in its improvement may it go onward and upward until it shall rival Louisville or any town on the Ohio. Put should we therefore shut our eves to the importance of Vineennes, or the beautiful stream (the most beautiful, and might perhaps by a liberal policy, be made one of the most useful in the west) on the b: nks of whie it is situated. Squire Town, however, cems to look through glorification spectacles at his place of residence. It is but a small place at present after all wc could put it in our breeches pocket. It lias not a single barber within its limits. We have tliree excellent tousors in Vincennrs. Shall we ship you one Squire via. the "Wabash? We will insuro at half a per cent, that he docs not run foul of a "sandbank," and we are inclined to think that you will not be so waspish if you had his aid in taking from your face your usually elongated beard. The Squire talks ofliis town as if it were already a City, and. yet two-thirds of its houses are so small that its genteel inhabitants point to them w ith shame. He takes a Louisville editor in task for callinsr his paper a country pa per. It is a pity that the good editors of Louisville and other places loJ nines irom Evansville, were not apprized that Evansville was a place of pretty cousilerable magnitude. It does not seem likely to grow much in future, as we have understood that lots are already hel i so high that no purchasers in sound mind can be found to buy them. We shall take special care to honor the Squire's calls on us for the future. N. B. When the rail road is co-.apletcd, the Squire says he can come to Vineennes. mirrht. hpttsr not wait. It will be a - rh

i.i 1 1 ... i jolt out some portion of his editorial geni us. "Lien. Jackson came to H.vansvule to start for the Hermitage." It must have leen highly honored by the presence of he second Aero in tus dotage. Ukl you say huzza Squire because he came to your town "to start for the Hermitage' Melancholy Circuin&tiuicc. On Weduesilay last, .ur. jonn .uev-iure, oi una county, (whose wife had died but a few hours before.) under theoieUnsc ofgoavg out to vomit, left the room where his de ceased wife lay, and many mourning rela tives and friends, secretly entered his cellar and fchot himself, leaving seven or eight children orphans. Will Scott, Esq. will be found by those wishing to borrow mot.ey of him as loan ing agent lor tins county, a. tr.o Court House, on the 13th, 1-lth, and loth inst. 'fllaaccuvrintjy &.C. We copy the following from the Pittsburgh Daily Cazelte. There is, noboubt, much confusion in the camp and more than one will be in favor of having a new candidate in the field. Put this is Mr. Van Uuren's strong game. If he can keep up these distentions among the aspirants, he will secure his own nomination for the second term. This is his policy. As to Mr. Buchanan, we have no doubt that he will incline to Mr. lieuton, Ue has too much good sense to lean en such a stall" as the "little e.ipunger, as Mr. Paves is facetiously called. The Course cf that ambitious little individual during t tied the friends last session, has comp tidy setmatter with him. He has no and wc fear is not much deserving of any lienton is certainly lar su.rior to him in intellect and information, -and is at least equal to him in every other resp ;et. Put we confess we do not perceive that the country wou:u ue a gamei oy substituting either in the place of the present incumbent l'olh of them are equally . i iii .. i... as destitute ol principle without las genwomanly manners, or amiableness of temp as some believe, his Mr. Uuehanan himself, were he to renounce his old federal piinciples, would he be decidedly preferable to cither. Put we have nothing to do with their squabbles and care not much which may be the ascendent. Mr. Uivcs may "auuta Here" himself into power, if he can, Mr. Pcnton-may countermine him if he can or, what is more probable, the " Hiuvcii-born"1 gentleman, who, w? understand, has been lately dis-ni.-sed from the parlor cabinet, by :'ors th, and sent to preside over .Mr. the ; court may ".rc cue tar.i Jir belli .'Hi, fa.1 and blow ihcm ad at he moon. It is a matter of entire indiference to us. II 'wihing'c: ll'J ,runr. The next Pri Ll( . It is jjcrfveuy manii'eat, that Martin is to be but a j uf.t. Among the present leade parly by which hj was elected too much eaualilv of incuts or At is ol th- , there i demerit.-: as the case may be, to secure any on them a decided control over the res Ale xander gone from among them, bis name no longer restrains las followers, and his dominions are already falling to pieces. We are forcibly reminded of this, by the following paragraph in the Lancaster Journal, Buchanan's paper. "Veteran" as we are, we car.not remember the time when the spirit ol politics ran so high as at present. e have but received the farewell address of i ,i i one 1'iesident, and me inaugural oi another, when wc find that successors are in course of nomination lor the next term. The Whigs are organizing for the support of Harrison. The I'irgiw.itns are manxrrimr lor Hire, and the "Demo cratic Herald'' of the 7th uas the name of Thomas II. Benton at the head of its columns, as a candidate worthy of being supported by the democratic party. "The Virginians are mtnia vriig lor Hives," says" the Journal. Muivt vriap; is the word; a pretty strong expression to be used by one of the faithful towards his brethren in Virginia Is Mr. Buchanan on the lookout for himself? Is he fearful that the hunibuggery of the present day will not endure more than four years longer? Does he wish to make hay while the sun of hum-lv.nrp.-v shines' Or has he determined to give lis aid to the great cxpunger? Wo rencat it the expression, "the Virginians are wrtKrcn'ifnrMr. Hives, is a Martlmr one. coming as it does ironi one of our best trained collar presses Was the recent visit of Thomas Hitchie to Washington City part and parcel of this nraurvvring, or in any way connecter w r.h v.: The following is extracted from a sen sible letter of George Flowers, E.-q., pub lished in the Vandalia Free Press. "A sufficient number of laborers can not be found within the State for the two national works already begun, viz: the National Pond and the Northern Canal Illinois and Indiana each require ten thous fresh laborers to continue their old works and to begin those new 1 projected. Eng and. Ire and. and (ermanv can alioro enough of laborers, who, afier construct itvr the public, works, will become indus tri-ous and substantial citizens of the State This most important branch of the State nlm rem! ires much attention. The se lection of laborers from the different couniries above mentioned, should be made from the farming population. A due proportion of them should bs men with families. The State should take means earlv, to construct habitations, and pro vide the means of s lir.-s rf tverk. It ibsistencc aiong the

work can oe compieu. u. lie migni better take the stage unless he fears it wi'.l

.im i iii m hi ii i in i ii i '

tilous lo t.ii; industry il the laborer, and a; practical iUu&tiution of the sympathies for the poor, expressed by the friends of the system, to retain portions of land, at moderate prices, for those laborers that work one, two, and three years on the national ,-orks. For this purpose, the uovernlent should take early steps to secure a ... C 'l ....1 .... .,.. lii.O.1 ,f sullicient quantity oi ijmu j ........ roads, or in eligible situations not lar distant. Ihery rational comfort should be procured for them. Schools should be provided for their children, and medical aid in case of sickness. The use of ardent spirits should be discountenanced, if not prohibited. Every step taken in this department should he made with a view to the welfare of the future citizen, as well as to the works on which he is engaged. This branch of the subject appears of such pressing necessity, magni tude and importance, as to oe wormy mi. deliberations of a committee appointed for the purpose.' .b Santa Anns. Wo T-iu'ilisheil yesterday an extract of a latj letter written by Santa Anna, after his arrival at Vera Cruz to the Mexican Secretary of war. Wc now annex the whole letter. It leaves no doubt in our minds, that he Texas w ith the nitei perli The Is to act towards y that has mar :ed his whole life. lli-JUi Igcd lenity of his conquerors will but ad.1 to the bitterness of his undying hatred. His false assertion, that he obtained his liberty without subscribing to any conditions, v hateve, shows that ho w ill set th tions at naught as soon as 'he oj shall be all'orded him: eonditunity ,0V ton mat. Yorit Excui.i.knl : I in Texas on the d Nov. communication icquesling audres sed you fV; you to make known to his c-xecellcney the 1 resident ;. interim, that hav ing obtained my liberty, I was about to vist the I'uiied States and should embark at Paitimorc after having visited the eapitol, (Washington.) 1 accomplished this long and painful voyage, whom I rived at Joliov. ing die steps oi tnose oy was accompanied, and I have artliis port to day, in a United I . i 1 St (.; at aes national vessel, which the President mi. Jackson, had the kindmss to dace my disposal, in order that I might make the passage safely and commodious!y. I leave to-morrow for my country residence, at Mango do Clavo, where I expee to be united to my family, of whose situation I have been en'.iiely ignorant for one year past. In that peaceful retreat which I have determined' nover again to p,iit, I ask you to give me count el the event by which 1 was place.! at i, the disposiiion of the has transpired durin enemy, and all that my captivity, and which has of en the means of procuring lor me so much calumny and vengenee. I shall send vou all the documents upon hat ii 'j uirougii tne medium oi (oiolie Juau . Almonte, in order that the csideut ad inleriiA may have a knowlgo of them. In the interval I shall devote my time i l compiling and puoiisiuiu: a document ,V.. ..a ling clearly the circumstances oi tne unfortunate campaign to 1 exas. i his tep is necessary to the public man (lesions of preserving his reputation; and he 10 dd he ever ready to gne the people an account ol his conduct, and lace it m veritable point ol view; more especially should i.e do lias wnen pas.-ion ib cmi.-i-d against him. 1 shall also lay before Conress w hat I conceiv e to be the most effica cious means to terminate tne war leaving them to adopt such measures as they may udge necessary. The unfortunate situation in which the prisoners ol ot. Jacinto nud themselves, calls for the compassion of the Govcrn:'iit, raid 1 implore that compassion lor them in the most ardent manner. I he ittle pecuniary assistance which is afford ed them ny the way ol -New Ui.eans en abled them to subsist and procure the vestments which are indh-perisible. These unfortunate men have lust their lilerty and if we do not come to their aid, when they are in such great distress it will re sult in discouraging the most ardent defenders of our country's cause. On mv departuere from Texas I was It It 1TV . mlormed oy Jir. Miidmci Houston t to whose kind proceedings I am indebted for my ide nun noeriy,; mat it was ins intention to place all the prisoners at the dist . Ill . ! . . 1 ' ltion ol the .Mexican v ousut at .mhv Orleans; in order that he might send them to Vera Cruz. Put, a another expedi tion has been spoken of since that time, under the command of liis excellency the general ol" division Don Nicholas Bravo, it is probable that Houston has chancel his m'nd, and thrt I myself, woud not have been placed at liberty had I deferred six days longer my departure lor the lower classes m that country are very violent. The pleasure I feel in again trcadin upon my native land after the many outra ges and tribulations I have endured; that pleasure, I say, was considerably dimin ished when 1 was mlormed that there were some individuals believing my dis grace was so iniich the greater, because I had betrayed my country and compromis e.l her independence! What, betray an object so dear to my heart? I who have s i often fought to preserve her inviolable Would it not be better that I should per ish m -tlie mi lt ot my enemies than that I should he the mark of so serious and unjust accusation coming from my own fellow countrymen! In this case, as well as in many others, I have been the victim of calumny; and, in order to place myself beyond the power of those charges, I protest to your excellency, and in the face of the entire world, that I oo T.lVC".

any conditions whatever; that cither before or since that conjecture, 1 have not made with any one, let him be who he may, any contract that might bring re

proach upon the national independence or honor, or place in jeopardy the intog-j rahtyol the territory; that accordingly I coma nave given no guarantees whatever iii . . i to any individual or government relative to those pretenued stipulations; ami before consenting, either w illingly or through force to any such conditions, 1 would have suffered a thousand deaths before subscribing to such terms. Your excellency will be pleased to make known all these facts to the President a. I interim, and to felicitate him on account of the peace which reigns throughout the Pepubhc, under the auspices of the new fundamental laws, which the na tion has enacted through the medium of their representatives. T v i i t l pray you, your ixceuency, to accept the assurance of my high consideration and profound esteem God and Liberty! Vera Cruz, Feb. 27, 1837, ANTONIO LOl'ItZ 1E SANTA ANNA. From the Cir.c'uuuili Get;, of March 23, medical College of Ohio. At the annual Commencement of the Medical College of Ohio, held on the 7th instant, the Degree of Doctor of Medicine was conferred by MOPGA.N NEVILLE, Esq'r. President of the Poard of Trustees, on 'die following gentlemen from Indiana. VHOM INDIANA. Jam its L. Ai.i.!:n,ou Cholera Infantum. Josi. ru Atkins, on the Misapplication of Tonics in Intermittent Fever. Jacoh Cr.AttK, on the Chaiacter of In termittent Fever.Mii.on II. Harding, on Scarlatina. E. os Levi:, on deceptive Symptoms. Joskimi M.vnrox, on the use ol Ergot in Parturition. David Dam; Owi:v, on conuciaon between Chemistry and Medicine. KiciiAuu Prktlow, on the Functions of the Uterus and I'terine System. Mm. J. Weaver, on "Mnk Sickness." fee" Caution to Tea Dealers. A very extraordinary case has occurred in Lincoln of a young man, an assistant to a tea dealer, who having been in the habit of ta.ving a tew leaves ol tea in las mouth when weighing that article, imperceptibly introduced so much into his stomach that it it became an accumulation in the smaller intestines. lis was for a long period under medical care, but his ailment could not be discovered. On leaving for the sake of 1 he was better. 1 nut on returning to his employment, he became again indisposed, and suffered great pain, until inllamation produced death. On a post mortem inspection, the cause of death was discovered, to the astonishment of lih medical attendants; and it is hoped that it will be a warning to others not to fall into such a careless habit, which in this case has hurried oil", in the bloom of las days, a remarkably stout and healthy young man. JiiglLsh paper. Sugitr fro hi Chesnuts. A late French paper states that the manufacture of sugar from chesnuts will soon become of as much importance as that from the beet root, and that some process of extraction has already yielded 11 per cent., which is more than equal to the average p re ce of the best root. .V. J". Iljprcsj. Ti'htd docs it mranl The following is from the Baltimore Chronicle of March l. "Will the National Intelligencer have the goodness to inform the people of the L rated mates, whether it he true, or not, that Mr. Van Bj ::fn, the President, did, a few days since address to Levi Woodbury, Secretary of the Treasury, an order, requiring the latter to rescind the Preasury order ol July last, commonly known as the Specie Circular, anil wheth er the said .lr. v oodoury tad, as is ru mored, peremptorily refuse to execute said order, and openly deiied the Presi dent and whether, further, Mr. Van Pu re n thereupon took time to consider whether he should submit, or eject from ofiice the "refractory subordinate?" Cm. Caz. A Post Master in Georgia was rccenty found with a couple of Letters in his lat containing inonrt. The fellow, by way ol excuse said that toe letters itad fallen into his hat by mere accidrnl. This reminds us of the case of a girl, who was arraigned some time ago before the Boston Police Court for stealing a couple of Cloaks from the entry of a schoolhouse, "Please your Honor," said the girl, "there's not an honester woman than me in all Boston you see, Sir, as I stepped into the entry to tie my garter, the tilings fell over my shoulders, and in that wav 1 was found, and that's the whole o u c nee. Lou. Journal. The Miami of the Lake of the 22nd ult., published at Perrysbugh, Michigan announces, that the Munroe. Bank in that state has stopped payment for GO days. The Editor appears particularly friendly to the bank, and says, that its temporary suspension of payment is to be attributed to the impassable state of the roads, which has pi evented it from receiving supplies of specie from abroad. Some of the citizens of Perryshurgh continue to receive the notes of the insitution, and others refuse to take them in payment for any article. I;OU. Journal. The rumor in Baltimore is that Mr. Van Buren will close the Land Offices in order to relieve ike country partially fr ;!-iC -v;'j -f Tra3ury Circular. :.v . -- --- .:.' ?vr ::.'

Advice to Young- Women.

VKOMlSLS OF 3IAIIIUAOE. How many young females are rui by trusting to promises of marriage'. led If n i:ivesU"alion were made, a rreat norticm of those in our cities, who themselves ruined. ar3 now ruining others, have became what they arc, by trusting to such promises. Some unprincipled wretch has insinuated himself into their good graces, secured their affections and their confidence, and then, under sacred promises accomplished their ruin, and abandoned them to shame and wretchedness. Disappointed, heart-broken, and covered with infamy, the victims have found their way to the common haunts of vice. The ruin of thousands effected thus ought to serve a.i an ( liectual warning to the virtuous young females of our laud. One thing they ought to know, that a basu proposal under the promise of mar riage is a proof strong of an intention to deceive and desert. As such, it ought to be regarded by every young female. It shows at once the chaiacter of the suiter. No confidence whatever should be placed in his promises who can. under these cir cumstances, descend thus to insult and degrade one whom he professes to love. Let honorable marriage put him in posses-' sion of a wife, but never, under promises ever so sacred, give him an opportunity to ruin and desert. He may, the better to cover his base designs, oiler to marry you if you will accompany him to some neighboring town or city. His object is to get you into his power by removing you from your friends and home, and then when you are dependent on him, disgrace and ruin follow. He may flatter you with promises, but he never intends to Juttii them. i wo years ago a young woman was thus brought by her suiter from Boston to Providence, and then to this city. Here they spent a week, passing as husband and wife, she continually reminding him of his promises, and he putting oil" its fultlJmcnt from day to day. I It r betrayer was soon gone, and she was left alone and pennyless in this great city. The writer saw her at that time, and she could have been saved but, Ol how could she return to her parents covered with shame? She was told of the dreadful wretchedness that might be her portion but she had for feited the esteem oi her friends and fel she could not face them. But where is she now ? A Portland paper of the 2d, inst. gives an account of a young gul from North Yarmouth, who had come to that city to learn a trade, and was addressed and de ceived by a monster, under the promise of marriegc. Young as she was, she saw the guilt, anil the danger, but her scruples were overcome by the sophistry of her suiter, and in evil hour she fell to rise no more. When his infamous purpose was accomplished he forgot his promises and discontinued his visits. His victim Was soon found among the most abandoned, while he continued to move in the society of tiie respectable. Such facts and they arc poured in upon oi almost without number such facts should serve as a warning to the young females of our country. If they only remember that no man who is base enough to make an infamous proposal is to be trusted, they arc safe. If not then other thousands of the female sex mus the drawn in the whirlpool of infamy and leath, belove virtuous mothers and daugh ters will take the alarm. Look out girls. J. J". Spectator. The .Metropolitan a V. B. paper in the District of Columbia, admits that ?.Ir. Forsyth did resign his ofiice of Secretary of State and send to the Cilohe an address to the People of (Jeorgia explaining his reasons for taking that step, llow long before .Mr. Van Burcn's "unit"' will be split into r. half a dozen vulgar fractions Lou. Journal. The race over the. New Orleans course one mile heats, came off on the lSth ult. There were seven contending nags. The victory was won ny Ang.uv, so distinguished fur having contended last fall, though unsuccessfully, with our Kentuc ky Rodolrdi. The time of the first heat was 'J m. 1 sec. of the second 1 m. 50 sec. Lou. Jour. 9" Grape The earlier after the frost is out of the erounii that vou transplant vines, or put out your cutiinirs the better, for it is important that they ra;-h start their growth with tho earliest vect.itin power of the carih it) sprinc. Rose, Snow-ball. Lilac, and all other bushes of the flowering tribes should b: set out early as possible. Assoonasthe plan's ia your strawberry beds push through the earth, the beds should receive a dressing. 'le lr out all the weeds, decayed leaves, and old rur.nois: loosen the eii th around the plants, and applv some rich mould about them, dirtinr; it in so as t J l roveut a loss from evaporation or sC;Cnvs r.i vtuopi f., Dec. "3, 1 ?.?ft. The ravages of the plague aiC rrradeal'y diiniiii-hing: common report says that the plague has this year carried off 100.01)0 soids in Constantinople. Yery fw- franlis have been attacked. For the first time in the reign of the Osmanly dynasty, the 8ultan's birth dav has been this week celebrated in imitation of the kings of Europe. A frightful accident occurred last week upon the Illinois river. The steam boat Tikilw a, decendin? that river with a full cargo of pork, was run down by the steamboat Wisconsin, and sunk in about two minutes. Several estimates are given of the number cf lives Io.,t the lowest fixing the number at seven, and the highest at thirteen or f jurteen. An entire family returning to Kentucky composed a portion of the sufferers, but we have not been able to learn the r:ames of any of them. The cargo was a valuable one and was covered by an open policy. The boat was also insured. Some censure is attached to the captain of the Wisconsin, in relation to the affair and to Lt3 sub- -!;.- rTvi-"., c'T-t? tr;p pRiserwr. i

we ilu iiol kiiOkV liia uulamiiy upun whuh it re", we shall not jo into detail. Aside frum tlu UB fortunate occurrence, it senna to us hhli ti,R9 the couits of Justice should take cognizance uf ti accidcid.-i li-if jA-niii, ia vaiious ways, cjxin gitacj. boats. Carelessness, incapacity arid malice, ailoulitolly wrvo to swell the iiuiuIht of thtiu.

Kcceut actions at law ajjauitit rail roal coinpenkai, ia the cast, for negligence or inattention to their Juty, have re-su'lcd ia exemplary damage Bgzinat such corporations; and in the case of accidrr.U on steamboats, v. hero life is eudarnrrred or projrty lost, if negli-tiice or any other cause of action ii apparent heavy damage ought to bo given aguicat them. Such a course will at Wt ensuro tho enployiac.'it of coii.pcteMand discreet officers. Miamiri Rrpullium. Iterpect to the Ludin. In a lati coamnicotion in one of the city papers, we found the following true sentiment: I have observed that men who are really for.J of the society of ladies, who cherish f..r theio tincerc respect, nay reverence, are seldom the most popular with the sex. Men of more assurance, whose tongues are lijhtly hung, who mate words supply the place of ideas, and place compliment in the room of sentiment, ere the favorites. A true rci-pect for women leads to respectful action toward them, and respectful is usually distant action, and this rcat ci-tancc is mistaken by them for neglect and want of interest. Of the trndi of tae above, no one who mingles in society ia ignorant and we must rtiifc. that we have never s fi!t our respect for the femalo six t.) diminish as when we have seen them ttastii:j th.ir smiles and attention upon the unworthy. lioitun Galaxy. How drtnt tie tliues arc note. A 'young IhiaUsh lady, visiting in the family of Ci'cnerat l'utnam in 1775, thus wrote: "My amusements are few. The Rcod Mrs. Putnam employs mo and her daughters com-tantly to fpia flax for tho American soldiers i.aiolcncc in Ameiica beinj totally Cisco era ?ed." - 9 Printer's Proverbs. Pay thou thy printer in the day thou owe'st him, that j the evil day may be afar oil", lest the ood man ol the law sendest thee thy 13i!l CJllEETIXC. Iiemeniber him of the quill and the little devils around him, and wh n thou weddest thv daughter to the man of her choice, send thou unto him a bountiful slice of the bridal loaf. Borrow not that for which thy neighbor hath paid; but go and buy for thyself cf him who hath to sell. Thou shalt not read thy neighbor! pnpaper, or molest him in his peaceful possession of it, k-st thou stand condemned in the siihl of him who drives the quill, and thy character be hawked about by poor children. fte.inothcr Yav.kte Invention. The EunKer Hill Aurora lias discovered a nev mode of making butter cheap. It consists simply in threading your brea I onlyhalf as thick as fornurly! 5TEA31-iOAT Itl-GISfrKH. SvrU-its. Aid fivia M-mie7i:a-v. Yi. t.ir froai I.afiyclte. t"inial from I'vansvi!, Ttiscuial'ij from Lnf.'vct'.s Elk from Hover from Louisville Fame fiom Cincinnati. Huntress fro!:i Pittsburgh, Aid from Evansville, Tide from the the riouth Home from Cincinnati, Cuba from Rochester from Pittsburgh iSiijnal from Lafiyetta Mar.rh T.l April 1 v.v TVr Urparairrs. March 31 Aid for the Ohio Kiver Victor for " April 1 Signal for ports above Tu-icu.ubia for the Ohio Kircr Elk for IJovcr for ports abov 3 Fame for Logansport, 4 Huntress for Lafayctts Aid for ports abov 5 Tidu for Home for " Cuba for 6 Rochester for Lafavetto Signal for the mouth Wabash Waba-h high, and rising - 7 . - Jr zr 2 5 3 crCO J2S S. 1 h Sim M- S W 2. c c -c : c ! 5 r - j. v e -i -3 - n -2 r. a 'I -? y: m o TAKK. UP ev David Chambers, Widenor Township, Knox county, Ia. a dark iron gray Filley. supposed to bo VV.... 1 I .rtn-r V iBrVrffzfa marks orfbrands perceivable. Cams into the neighborhood last May. Appraised tt thirty-live dollars before nie, the IK'.h dav of November, 163G. JAMES rOLKE.'j. V. 15-3t SOUTH AMERICA?, ag sane, certain destroyer of that preat pcai tel Corr. For sale wholc-sah: or retail by IIITT r SAWYE?. Vinccnnes, April 7, 1637. 15-Cm. RUNAWAY, I'N' A WAY from the undcrsisrnerl, an Indented Colored girl, named Mary Jane Al len, about sixteen years of age. All persona a' hereby forbid employing or harboring her. as th law w'.ll bo etrirtlr enforced against all offenders. KOBLN THOMAS