Vincennes Gazette, Volume 7, Number 22, Vincennes, Knox County, 28 October 1837 — Page 1
xCVi MflKFarvv vv
-.x .1.1': TIUTII WITHOUT IlhVil. yolou: vii. J VIXCKAM, .SATURDAY )I()U.Lv,. (KTOHKR VS.7. M MBER '2'2
r tiv'iv f-f i. -
V .' i7c .Ye.
LONG TIiVIE AGO. W I . rr I HIT AH 11 IN!. ID I' T I 'I u., K . m v r I nT n n i m ; I-. I. On the U'-r Vre :i .oj -! too vh!e I.i-Jii; n.r. a When tho .. -k t'.o'W kn k tin. ilkuv (',:!! ii.ii.i. saw. r- i t h a', a ' li nt . to won nhe prrishitj, I.on-r Puie it-! I I.
met :.iul lovo'1 and puTtee.!
U n.' tu
tllcbai;-. a wcii worn bible.
s t 1 1 in a chair, w
llm:i..h: b.dv . I
10 eat which those who passed nun ov in (
pity ami scorn, dreaming mil ol. Hour ashed lo have bis horse brought out. The idler hour passed a wav, and no one came ; horse was accordingly soon m renilinpss.
seated him- uuhcd into coniiiiion. Soon afier the i boiling
v., mm Imru'tl in l;;ii.., i i... .1.-1
in! ilevaling, ana had lima heads ui the laini v with a l housand sin-
c who passed him by in cere apologies. He mildly silenced, and
to invite the old, worn down traveller, to and the Bishop, taking up his saddlebags,
partaKe ot tne luxurious supper which was preparing to depart. : wr.s served below. j "lint surely. Bishop," urging the disTo wards eleven o'clock the minister tressed matron, "you will not thus leave 'eaine up stairs, and w uliout pause or prayer, . us? Wait a few minutes breakfast is on
-, I cannot take break-
hasulv threw oil' his clothes, and cot into the table
the very middle of a small bed, which was j "No. Sister I
to be ihe resting pia. e ol the old man as fast here. You did not consider a poor well as himself. After a while the aged toil worn traveller, worthy of a meal, and stranger rose up, and afier partially disro-, jour Biloj has no claim but such as hn-
'"TC VO
f i - 1
: s t l.r.a
1!: ! :.:,!
1 t. ' .
I I I. :.! t'j'.W! !
i.l !'
1; it her.
to 1 1 i v 1. !:! r-k -i ill :i i I;!' time a ' !
bing himself, knelt down, and remained tor many minutes i:i fervent praver. The enrnet breathing out of his soul, soon arrested the attention of ihe voting preacher, j who began to feel some few reproofs of conscience for his own neglect of his dully. The old man now rose from his ! knees, and alter slowly iiiv'resMng himself, i got into bed, or, rather upot: the edge of
i the bed, for the voting preacher had taken
possession of the centre and would not. voluntarily move an inch. In this uneoinfortable portion, the stranger lav for some time, in silence. At length this young preacher made a remark, to which the old man replied in a style and manner if; at arrested his attention. On this he moved ov er an inch or two and made more room. ' How far have v on come to dav, old -enthrall?"
1. (.'.in II 'j'. .it
ft is t: iic.e. an an titin" .!'' I now !'.):-,' ' i. .ist one. it- ' rN that trt:l w, :il jr vv.-.I 'i li!;'' mini' o
c no or niter,
i..:tir.
Ti
lirtv-fivc mi'.is
must be for one of
tired your
AN
: i !i K V. 'I NO 1'itK Ai 1! :
I,
tr.'.v
r.
,1,
.v
i.is: ri"C ui ' . lr bceti ho.
SCi I
a.
ci o-s. b- M had n ( i.h t!i '.10 ha.
But
,1 :n ttul -P.-r's ivc!
) vo;i;. ii.l uavc
HI I'lV d over
'Trom v here.'" I'rom JSprinirlield." "All, indeed! You after so long a journey,
age. "Yes, this poor old body is much worn down by long and constant travelling, and 1 f 'cl that the journey of to-day, has exhausted me much." The young ministtr moved over a little.
on do not beiong to Springfield
then'
'No. I have no abiding place." 'Hew.'" I iitve no continuing citv. Mv home
rang? l is heyon.i tins vale oi tears.
lonzon of that li. hi Another move of the minister.
"How far have you travelled on your present journev?" "From I'hila'd. lpbii." "From Philadelphia! (In evident surprise.) The Methodist General Cr.nference was in session there a short time
iy entertained, by one who since. Had it broken up vvheil von left.' 1 ih veteran sol.hcr of the i "It adjourned the dav before I started.'" had i.u::i:ered to !ii:n for j 'Ah, indued!" moTii.g still larilier te, i.l' the !k .ieft's iiimself over, towards the front side of the bed.
from the hand which fee.
or: aau vvi arc, was
gep.'lv urging on .hi.. :;red iieast, just as the
sum v...- aroppi.'.g t.ejiintt tiu-
:i! lioi.tihs 111;
t pu'lti res.p :e I'd; tr v Spnnmich!, in..
ev ennpo, In- 1
1:1 the vicinity It was a si: 1 1 rv
iot.rp.evtd a'
1
t ! 1 1 1 : v
pities, Miiee itiitru-1 g itn !--r tie' ini'uence
Fairlield he had
A
lions when
1! on. rt .res.'icil i.i stun
a vveaiv utile h.ni he ) MPee ile.-a. and now as
c eppiii siia.'es il.irkein il ::ro':n,', he the" durden of asfe and toll he w v tip..:i 1 an 1 he de-ire 1 tip- oioasunt rdre.it he
1 1
V
ey lack:
1
t.ii'Ci! to
,1
d
ii rt!,e fit 1111. had pil-
and allowing the stranger better aeconimodation. "Had Bishop George left when you came out?" es he started at the 3 .me time I did?
we left in com pain
"Itidec
Here the
cire
preacher rrii'iq uisliei:
w;
1
I
umscii unen mat c
: on! I be aceompli.died.
not louir ;ei in- ttci o. man s sirt .! ;.;!! :;:d at l!ie d 'or of the looked lor haven of reM. A d vv.'.n in wa ;u hand, to v horn 1;. pited lor .i.''.'..iiii.i ui iai;i for
! M-i ! : ! i horse. "I doa'i know.'" -.iid .-he, eo'tdi v, after 'i : 1 o : .' i ;i g !' s uui' u.ne. the appe.iratve tiie lr iv cl'.er, which was not the mJj.t
Prom .-1 '. "thai we f an take on in.
old men. You seem 11 red, however, together?
;u:d Fil set, if the minister of the eirei;:t. who is here to nilit, will let you 1 w itil htm.' 'i'ite o. :v, ' circuit preacher soon made
".ir.in.'e. mill eonseiiuentiv soon "ion ttt rup to t'te old matt. 1 x.vniv.ed . Georgi-!"'
ioi lor some iniTiietUs inquisiavciv ; ilien es
i.i.J a lew impertinent otte-tio'is ai
e 'i 10 mill il he 1111
.1
a lull halt ol the IhiI, aiivl poli'.eiv requested the stranger to ocetipv a l arger space. "How did the Bi-hop look. He is L'P'ting quite old now and feeble is he not?" "He carries bis ace tolerablv well. But his I ahor is a hard one, and he begins to show signs of failing sti eng'h."
this wav in a week or
He is , xpnet;-.
two. How 51.nl 1 liatl le lo shake nanus wall the old veteran of the Cross! But vitu sav vou left in rompativ with the
vou come
good old man how far did
1.! S W 1 .
"We travelled alone for a long discs tatice."' " Ioi' travelled alone with the Bishop'" "Yeslwe have been intimate for vears!"
intimate with with Bi
hop
B
w hv not ;
ss me! Whv did I not know that
I.n.
v, after adjusting his hair ha'f-a-dozen : But mav I be so bol l r.s lo enquire vo
i; 'IP s, ti-eling Ins smooiiuy eon-entci tliat tlie stranger los bed f .r :!i" aij';:. and iiis heel entered the house. The traveller, aged and
was.
shaven .-hoaul
1 1
hi.
share
upon
dismounted, and led his
animal to the -tabl". whey han In. he luhhcd mat d uv
a :ul g tv e I'.i ti i ". I. an 1 then ;tioopua''I ' ;u..nio; ' licrc
name: After a moment's htitation, the stranger replied "George." 'George! George! Not Bir hop George? "Thev cad me "Bishop George,"
. with his ovv n ' meekly replied the old man.
watered him. j "Whv whv bless mc! Iiishop
Gporgc," exclaimed the now abashed
wearv as l.e
faithful
so
:i
1 l.inlue-s.
tc.t HI tip' llo-'-;c h"r was to he tl a tons wet" mail
ttiiher of 1
s o! t 1 -p igfi mr.100
so thai quit." a parly tti.'t the
ho entereil, not out
Ciltetel he had V Meth ... 1 j
ex- prearhed springing from the bed " J
fit
re par 1 a n
1 e that d.n to etitertain
Mt ;!i odit voting
1 ha.i ,'i'otl ltiv;-
o p e
pe
i',im,l v re- t h'o in t!i" ie'"a-. to: 1 ;.s t
I'lt'Clli g re tit him .' 1 ide'S
tl
stranger, took the
wearilv soug!it a vacant ch.atr in t'tte cor ner. otit of direct observation, but wlier
he could note all that was s;oi
And his anxiou
no careless observer ol what was trr.n?
juring around him. The voting minister played his ntirt
;.t!
itrst notice ol
1,
.ill
v, horn
t e
r :'-r ha I no ?;, I w ill instaiitlv ca
1 tr the family. Whv did vou not tell us
who vo were?"
"Stop stop, mv friend," said the
Bishop gravely, "I want 110 supper here
nere and shouiii not eat anv it it were
cot for me. If an old matt, toil worn and
wearv, fainting with travelling through
summer dav, was not consider
on.
eves showed that he was
with tdl t
c t ; v
his lips, bandying voitiii l a
re jo
t I'l VI
the 1,
ci won ay ot a meal by this family.
who profess t,-, have set up the tdttv ot God in their house. Bishop George surely is not. He is, at best, but a man, end has no claims beyond common humanity." A night of severer mortification, the
tv am ll-r IP'
lttg itrif religion rscaoea
Now h" was e'latti ting and ettseless compliiiients with litis -. arid now engaged in trilling
vnee with another, who was anxious s'em interesting in bis eyes.
Tlie stranger, sifter an hour: (.itrtng which no refrc-diniont had been pre par- d for litni. asked to be shown to his room, to which he retired unnoticed grieved
and shocked at the conduct of the family
1 foolishness of a young minister, had never experienced. -
The Bi-hop kindly admonished him. and vears. The Wabash Valley is.
warned him of the great necessity there convinced, as healthy a country as any
mainly urges. And thus he departed, leaving ihe family and ministerin confusion and sorrow. He did not act ihus from resentment, for such an emotion did not raise in his heart, but hit desired 10 leach them a lesson' such as they would not easily forget. j Six months from this time the Ohio Annual Conference met at Cincinnati, and the young minister was to present him-j self for ordination as a Deacon; and Bishop George was to bo the presiding Bishop. On the first day of the assembling of the conference, our minister's heart sunk within him as he saw the venerable Bishop take his seat. So great was his grief and agitation that he was soon obliged to
leave the room. That evening, as the Bishop was seated alone in his chamber, the Kev. Mr. was announced, and he requested In id to be shown up. He grasped the young man by the hand with a cordialily which be did not expect, for he had made careful enquiries, and found that since they had met before a great change had been wrought in him. He was now as bumble and pious, as he was before worldly minded. As a father would have received a disobedient but repentant child, so did this good man receive his erring but contrite brother. Thev mingled their tears together, while the young preacher, wept as a child, upon the bosom of his spiritual father. At that session I.e was ordained, and he is now one of the most pious and useful ministers in the Ohio Conference. Halt. Athcmvum. A. General Washing-ton's Church. The Bishop of Virginia, during a recent visitation of his dioeess, give an account of the present condition of the church in which the father of his country worshipped the God of his father: Huston ''ra.iscrijit. It was still raining when the Bishop approached the church alone and found 110 one there. The wide open doors invited bun to enter, as they do invite night and! day throughout the year, not even the passing traveller, but the beast of the! field and the fowl of the air. These latter, however, teen lo have reverenced the house, of God, as few marks of their pollution are to be seen throughout it. The interior of the house having been well built, is, sull good. The allar communion tsble is still there, and in good order. But the roof is decaying, and at the time mentioned the rain was dropping from above 011 those sacred places and on other p ins of the house. The location of it is 10 be ascribed lo the youthful Washington, who, at a very early age, being an active member of the vicinity, when it was in dispute where 11 should be built, rarefullv surveyed the whole parish, and drawing a handsome map of it, showd where the claims of justice and the interests of religion required it lo be placed. It was to this church ih.il Washington, for a long series of years, regularly repaired, at a distance of six or seven mile , never permitiing any company to interfere with the
regular observance of the Lord's dav. And shall it be permitted to sink into rum for the want of a few hundred dollars to arrert the decay already begun? Were not ibis a monument worthy not to be (-reeled but lo be preserved, to the memory of Washington, by the patriots of our Lnd? Health of the lt'ahash. Since the settlement of this country, the health of our citizens has never been so good as during the present autumn. But few cases of fever have occurred, and those few in a very mild form, hardly leaving a tract of disease visible on the countenance of the invalids. Along ihe line of our public works, we are happy to say, general health has been enjoyed by those employed upon them, notwithstanding many of them came hither from a distance, e.rpeiin; a brush of fever, or a visit of some such intruder. Above and below Terre-Haute.
the same remarks wili applv, and, indeed lo the State, generally. A few days ago we met a friend who has just returned from
a visit lo one of the healthiest portions of Kentucky, and informed us that he met
mote pale faces there in a dav than be
had ever seen here during a residence of
we are
on
nd tkiininir.g clem; then add to, WIIITE HEGKCES. , Brazil, and we wished fire hundred nines
1 ... .. - ...1 1 . .
ion descended, and was met hv the 1 the live ea Ions nun riourtti 01 alum. I 1 wo r-mark.-ihte nipi.inii.iK ol tins won- live Inim ri-il that he ;mrl his n,r..!n inr
half a pound of coperas and three fourths dcrful anomaly of nature exists in the subjects w ere live hundred limes liv e hunof a pound of potash the last lo be grad-' woods of Cape .May county, Jei sey, di ed fathoms deep in the bow els tiie Vetially added; four quarts of fine sand or about four fides from i 'ape Is!, .ml. T wo j suvius. We never heard such a racket hard wood ashes also to be added, and boys one about four, the o.her a vear old- and hoped never to hear such another. coloring matti 1 may be mixed in sueh der, although born of negro parents, are But we begin to have serious fears again quantity as lo give it the requisite shade. ' whiter than the generality of "ihe pale for our organ of tone. If there be man' It vv ill look better than tiaint and be as faces of tne north." The father and : more Whig ictories we shall be corapeH-
lasiing as sb;. . It must be put on hot. 'mother are of the unmixed Ethiopian ted to remove to Texas, or Florida, or Mail
Old bhmgjes -tiust be first cleaned with a.btcc; and an infant born since the birth
stiff broom, " hen this may be applied
It will stop tl : 2 small leaks, prevent the moss from growing, render them itieumhusuble, and make them last fur many vears. To make brilliant stucco white wash for
buildings, inside and out.
of ihe youngest Albinos is as dark as ihe parents. The Albinos themselves possess the usual peculiarities of the negro formation, their heads are square or llat sided their hair is woolly and frizzled their noses are short, broad and llat their
Take clean lips are large and projecting and their shins
lumps of well burnt sione lime; slack the : most decidedly curved. Their skins are
same as before; add one fourth of apotfndOf a clear milky white, and their hair is of whiting or burnt alum, pulverized, one like the finest and whitest wool. Their pound of loaf or other sugar, three pinis jeyes are as usual in tdl Albinos, are weak; of rice tlour, made into a very thin imFand the want of the black museus gives well boiled paste or jellev, and one pound them a pink or reddish tint. They are clean glue, dissolved in the same manner i unable to endure the broad light of dav; as cabinet makers do. This may be sip-land when exposed to the glare of ihe sun plied cold within doors, but warm outsider the pupil trembles violently, and the chilli will be more brilliant than pla.-ter of par-'dren complain of pain. The woman is, and retains i's brilliancy for many vears: I who is the wife of a farmer laborer, posi
tively objects to the proposals made to her by various interested individuals, and refuses to make her children the obj'ctof a show. She attributes the accident of their color to being frightened during her pregnancies, but the characteristics of Albinos are now well known to be the effect of a disease: and frequently attack the w hites as well as the blacks; animals and
irds are subject to the complaint; and
say from fifty to one hundred. It is superior, nothing equal. The east end of the President's house, in Washington, is white-washed with it. Commodore Elliott. The return of this officer from the .Mediterranean will, we presume, be followed by a strict inquiry into the conduct as commander of the squadron now in that sea. betters received in this citv, state some extraordinary transactions which occurred at Fort Mahon, in April last, of a character which must place Commodore Fllioll in a most unenviable light before the American public, whenever they shall be fully exposed. A storv is told of a gross indiwnitv oflered to a meritorious and excellent o!licer a lieutenant in the American uavv on a race ground, in the presence of a large concourse of strangers, among them the officers of the British ship of the line lvodnev of shaking his cane over this officer's head, without the slightest cause, and then ordering him on board hi" ship, and suspending him from his duty. The officer wrote a letter to the Secretary of the Navy, preferring charges against the commander for the outrage, which the rules of the sen ice required to be transmitted through his commanding officer; and Commodore Elliott made this latter the basis of an acusation against the officer himself! Charges were preferred ag tinst the officer, and a Court martial was called on board the frigate Edited States, of which Captain Wilkinson was the presiding nllieer. The court after hearing ('apt. Elliot, the defence and the winnesscs, emong whom were the otiiccrs of the British ship, unanimously and honorably acquitted the American Lieutenant. Commodore Elliott then preferred another set of charges, fovmlcl "pan thf Ian go,-e-gr isnf b the intenant in his irnffin il.f'tirr before the court martial! A pother ronrt martial was held, and the same re?;;it followed an honorable and unanimous a-j quittal. Such are the facts which it is due to the public should be known comment is unncce'isrv . From the .rir York ' 'or ..v.
white rabbits, white rats, white mice, white crows, and white black birds, attest the truth of the discovery. Albinos
are in r
frequently ; wiizerlaiK
in the vale of Chamouny, , Tvrol, France, and along
the Khine. A celebrated Albiuess, aa she was termed, a French woman, has been exhibited in Europe for the last twenty years. When we saw her last, her hair was of the purest white, and reached below her knees. She appeared wrinkled and dceicpid, although not thirty years of age; her eves were more than usually red, and her skin cadaverously white. Her name was announced as Madame Blafard, which the exhibitor ignorantlv asserted w;is her family denomination, not being aware that blafanl, or pale face, is the name givt n by the, French to all Albinoes. The Leuca tliiops, or White Negroes, are subject to the same disease as the European Albinos. The rete innseosi'iii is destroyed by this disease, and as the coloring matter that imparts the tint to the skin is ii-i;ii:icd between cul'n and the nti ),wsr,).sinn, it follows that when ihe latter is destroyed, the r -fleet of the coloring matter is lost. The 1 ;i leriJii , oi
ls naturu.iv w
bite,
where
Van Durrn Economy.
I'rom the late
learn the followitpr
)at'
i.'ICi'
itialtl.cr.e charges were
t!
in ( 'otigress Vt e want
we our
readers to obscrt
openly made by the members of Congress on the floe of the House and were
not contradicted Mr. Garland Louisiana, sta'ed as a fact that the Go"i nm- lit had paid s??foO for 40 cords of vood w hat will all honest Farmers say to this? He also said, that for a single trip a steamboat on the Hiver Appalachieobt. the owner had received a sum equal 1 ihe whole cost of the boat and vvhav -.fill Mr. Grundy say to thai:
hi- ha,! hr-rd
He fur. l.er said, f, "n wl; he was satisfied t!ui the
public money
in inanv cases, heen wor.-e. than
thrown away. Mr. Boon also, said l.e was informed that in a certain instance "2(i,(MH) had been drawn by a private individual, professing to be a Captain of Volunteers, who had presented all the necessary papers when in fact he had only 4 or 5 men. Mr. Bond also said 6S0.0CO had been granted on the mere request of ihe Chairman of the committee of w ay s and Means and soon after the same committee asked for one million, and since wanted one and a half millions more! No wonder this Florida war costs so much, when we
pay one hundred and sevcn'y-hve dollars lor a cord of wood, and three thousand
three hundred and thirty-three dollars
was of his adorning ihe doctrines of the Western Continent
C'tri-t. b humbly.
the opinion of
y following- him sincerely and people livinsr fit a distance to the contrary Gently but earnestly he en- notwithstanding. JYabrtbh Courier.
deavored to win him hack from his wanderings of heart, and direct him to trust more in God and less in his own
Jft
Incumlivstible TVash and Stucen ll'hile
s:.J
:e minister.
ash. The proportion in each recipe
strength. j five gallons. Slack your lime as before In the morning the Bishop prayed with directed, sav six quarts, into which put him, long snd fervently, before he left one quart of clean rock salt for each fal-
Taki-.ig from his sad-jthe eharaber: and 'v 36 glad to tec his heart( Ion of water, to be entirely dissolved by
piece, for Btichram.
captain and five
men C
scarf-ski
the epidermic isthiekcr than usual, as in tin palms of thebaic' and soles of the feet, the
black coloring maltlerof he ncgroe's blond is
not so easily pen e v i d. This is the explana
tiei; also of the spotted negro a phene tneuon
attracted the tutention of the curioti-
l.'.ick ihe coloiing matter
some years
was killed
the negro s ho;v
lost aSC
'.- 1
film j'fouuit-
n various
a
tarts ol
vaneg.i-
1 .
itie age .11 seven, sue ha
'. ndei g oing a change' f rom The appearance of the
led appearances, similar to the spots on
piebald horse. I here is now, upon the
late ot Mr. John Craig, on Keowee ivsr, l'ickrn"s Ibstricl, South Carolina, fcint'le slave, about eleven years of age, scended from fn,l blooded Af'"icjn Pa
nts, p.:: , Hon f n gr .dually
black to w htte
new color are iW senhed as bemgsolt, deli
cate, transparent, and peall'iv: anil although
her rves are not at present aU'ccp-d with the Albino tint, such afl'eciion nnist be the r"s..dt of the loss of the museus or coloring matter contained in the re'e raakcos-
nu:. (! 1 iit's Mil'.:. Loco Foco sited for rent defends himself with singular wisdom and ingenuity.
1
with a oncoming impres-
v i-hes to Know,
vriP'ss. "il the eagle pays lor Ins rock
or 11 lite iox makes ;mv return lor 111s rnv
ei.
and il IS?" bit cue
11 the
it now
irp ren '.free?
s not
the rabbbit does not burrow gra!-M.-.gistja'e admits Loco Foco's clo- ' and landlord's claim.
-i A correspondent of the I'echam Fatiiot sttvs that a child litis ricenily been born in Foxboroitgh, ol the fifth generation.
that has
of l!i em in
now living ti.r ifruni
Imoihirs five
Fox'
jorot; g
T.'r:)!crijit.
Sioux Gal'tmtry. The Sioux Chiefs
were in such ecstacics at the dancing ot
Miss Nelson at the Washington Theatre, (deemed for symmetry" of f.'rin another Venus di Mrdir.i.) that they threw their war caps on to ihe stage, and laid t!ir ir buffalo robes at her feet in homage of their adinirati-.n. Shs in turn gave them ostrich plumes from her head dress. yew Y: S'c:-.
Congress in both Houses, is in a snarl. The potent, grave and revf rend sigt-.iors
cannot tell, or pretend not to know, w helher V, c projdr are in favor or against a .Vio(
a! Honk. The fact is the Loco I eo party
ate in a beautiful fix. They have involved
the nation in perplexities out of which they cannot cx'iieaic it by their own quackery, and will not resort to legitimate remedies. Nothing is done in either House but talk, talk. Tin Senate has passed a resolution to close the session on the
'J.li iictoiier. 1 lie coii-nleration ot a similar resolution in bothllousus was postponed. lb.
awaska, or some other quiet place to Rd rid of gunpowder reports. We had resolved 011 a trip to New York, to avoid hearing the salute of two hundred guns lired by the Whigs to day from Dorchcstor Ileigths and Bunker Hill when wc opened a New York paper and found it would only out of the frying pan into th fire. There the glorious Whig Triumphs are to be honored with a general salute of fa-e hundred guns one hundred from the Battery, one hundred from Burling slip, one hundred from the foot of Canal street one hundred from Brooklyn Heights, and one hundred from Jersey City. On th w hole, perhaps it is as wise that we staid at home. lb. C'ou'ion to Correspondents. The postmaster general has decided, in a recent instance that am writing upon the envelope of a newspaper beyond the mere address
subjects itj-.o letter postage. In the case
which led to this decision, a newspaper was sent by mail addressed to "Joseph Tonison, with the respects of Ira Wilkins" and the recipient had to pay letter postage for it while the sender was subjected to a line of live dollars. lb. '(?.. The following old fashioned sentimnnj was given at ihe festival of tho Tvpograpical Association in New Yar.k, by AI. M Noah; The prcntii eship Sygtrm: Thegood
eld continental and safe practice of 7 vears
indenture with board and lodging, clothing and schooling. lb. A Mr. Ephraim Kinney of rutsfield, Mass., an old man of lit), has been prose
cuted for horsewhipping a ronnln of
1 a young ladies. .tw Hoinlon (io. That old Yankee has a new mode of '7en');r lassies." I.ooiiiiUe Jour. . Trcmitri Shin-Planters. It appears hrom ihe following adv erlisemen!, which wc find in the Globe, and, which we suppose, is to be published in al! the official papers throughout the country, that tint Secretary of the Treasury siil'l persists in in his endeavors to peddle oil' the Government rhiii-plas-ters for gold and silver. He means to hawk (Ikiii, if necessary, through the whole Fnion. A gentleman direct from Washington informs;, that at the time he lelt that dace, tiie most liberal proposal, which had been made to the Secretary, had rone from Prime, Ward : King, of New York uf.o were willing to give Imperii itt. for the .shin-plasters. a du -count of N per cent. Treasury Department, nth Oct. iw:j7. 5 Congress has, by an act approved on thc lg'.h inst., authorized the issue of of Treasury notes to the amount of ten mtihons. of dollars, in denominations not hs than hfiy dollars t.;ieh, lecehab,-. in ad payiiieuls to ihr Edited Stales, and bearing int. -si at a rale not fxceeding- 5 percent, per annum. The undersigned for the purpose of ellccting payments to SUch of the public erediiors'as may not choose to receive said notes, invites offers for ihe exchange or loan of them for the legal currency of the Fnilo,! Nt-des. The proposals will - t.i.e ihe place where the money will be deposited and the lowest rate of interest to be borne by the notes w hen taken at par. Those who receive no reply will consider it .as sufficient evidence that their offers are not accepted? LEVI WOOKBI'RY. See'i of the Treasury. O.'io. We take the following from the Cincinnati Gazette of Wednesday. It may be relied on as correct. Let our readers bear it in mind, that the Whigs of Ohio, in bringing ihe result have given a popular majority of at least votes. Ohio. We set down the stale of parties, 111 the Legislature of Ohio, as follows. SENATE.
Whigs, Yaiiltes,
'id IG
house.
Whigs. -If) Yaiiltes, :jo Il is rendered certain that ihe Whis
have majorities in both Houses,
siblv one claimed.
Lin
-po.-i
er 1:1 each, than is her
Grins and Thunder. We were once compelled to hear a salute of five hundred guns fired from the forts, land batteries and vessels of war, in honor of His Iinpe-
fii. JO'-Wc could not, if we were to make the attempt, succeed in giving utterance lo the deep feelings of jov which we experieece in the contemplation of the returns from Ohio, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania. The speedy deliverance of the country from the political thraldom which is now pressing upon il with the weight of death, seems at length placed fcycr.d thi
'?icFtv D?n Pedro I. Errtr'rrcr of reach of tcrt'.i.ngr!"y
