Vincennes Gazette, Volume 7, Number 47, Vincennes, Knox County, 21 April 1838 — Page 1

MM Willi MJw

JNh

TIIUT1I WITHOUT MAR. ;llml: mi. VLXCEMVErf, SATUKDAY IMOIiNIA'G, AFlill. 21, 1833. xu:,iJJEii i7

-VyY--,.'. v.1.... : v

I' OR T.li: VINi li.WKS (iAZLTI'E. Vhom should i' delight ta honor, It' t:ot liim. wiin-e name wo see, l.-v.il .- n a raliyii;.; banner Ivu..ia j; o.i '.j i- 1 1 j r !

In nr p .': ;i'f A !i 'a ii t '. -

M ' b--t woith Joe: il.,v,r'.l i.i a uulij

.-ii i' i v him, voul.l ilo-pise rs best di.ol.i

PVCS.

hii:

I'vpr f his trust tnost faith fa!. A in 4th iMii chattae the iirni rcsu K,vu; i.i hi- re!iitii.rl.itotuI.

SIMi

JL'ivv av Alt'iou.-h jo-aSHI VI i:.j.!y oa It t'.i-. l. Sl.l ; in,; I 'i nut i : e. e'er de.

ev . .l.lln' th.it ! '. i ,i they may 'lis l.uiiM will Ii : iu-'c tJ be tree

inJ he; :i. 1 us

loom and peril jl. UC 111 view, .: ..;ht as be- I, i'i e'.a:io5'.

Next in liie list ul' these pure dcmom alio re ju5l ii-ans, dyed in the woo!," comes t - liaiios J. Ingersoll, of Ieiui.sylvaiii:i, a Jackson and Van Rurcn politician, late loco I'ui-i) candidate l'u- Collar -ss m the county of Philadelphia, and now a member of the com eutiou lor revising the cns'ii'.inion. Tins in.tn was a federalist IVum the starting post, and has deeliie J in tiie most poMiive manner, tliat"iflie had heen o! 1 enough, he would have been a Tory during the rev(imionary u-ar," and that 'Ik; considered it no cli.-jjiiiee tu be called a Torv." No donbt uf it; and so would

Imi-j '. !ii lniLI (ili'ices uiiiier nnr

Tiie re are

many otners wno liota oiiii'Pa 're pub 1 scan administration."

inanv si

i ones now in

authority; but under the I'res-

Cl.AV onrc

, t.i..t in-? t 'tt- ; i , 1 V il i i a 'tvi .1 liii i'iriC.

correct of ROiiJ i v,!i i .i r.

l :

' w

ajid of th'-f i'ederai port ion of them hail ib.s wnrs'. pori'.on h id

Wc believe that tins b-i.iiiii i f thfin. The o. 1 i.bioncd Feder-w-;'.. bio.icd 1 c:no-

, ti w or!

.1 ;':

n, ciii!" (Mr. I.. an c i

tic(Mr. L. ) i liZe 1 ib ) ! i tb ,ij-bt tb" everv lUi:' Qn ,:.OMliM ' ' e ; an I i

I'.een , ciated;

io tib .I and ! ,1 will'' l.i.t ad

Mr.

thest) all "pure deniacrai

ent aoniiiustr.uion. James Yunderpoo'i, of New York, Circuit . I nde, and bis brother Aaron V.iiiderpool, latii member of Congress, both noted lcdcraliMs of the old school, and so continued until lV-""t, when the present "democratic administration" came into power, which was aUo the signal for them to step into the democratic ranks. Ileiirv L. F.lbjuonh, of Connecticut, son of Oliver IllUworth, member ct Cn tigress under Cen. Jackson, tlicn a conimissioner to tlie western Indians and now superintendent of the I'aient Office at Washington. I la was a violent opposer of James Madison and the war; but he now holds an uliice under the pre-ent democratic" dynasty, and of course, he too is a pnra and reguiarly trainud "rcpuli ican." Henry Hubbard, now a Unite J States ISa.ialnr. sent bv tin; "democratic party," so called, in Hampshire. Will any man deny tint ha w ti roaring Hue liybt fedc; a! ; -t during the last war? Was he not an advoca'.a of tho Hartford Convention.' No doubt be acted from conscieneious ino-

excusa.' Doss it

ti e; hut is tliat an v

i.istifv him for having piouiolcd a spirit of

111 1 disunion, ilistrust an 1 tear, w iien tlie m- ' ! lerusts of ilia country rcquiniJ harmony ';si 1 . . .... ..( i...i i...nT -.It l..ai Hfiiiv'

COUCCIL Ul .11 11 "1 liU'Mji "i

nd vet tins onponeut ol tiie war sianus as a modern democrat."

i!lon

- a n : in

I an.

ic stiumai b.ibmx, Mr. F. 1 ' ii", but t judge i.ich tne.y

t ie

a f

: . i

gen

ii, iU ne hsso,i triving ol-

.-'. M -

t ,t

1 -.1 "t ' . i of

' i i

m n

u :t

i'l i w r ' v i . i

' as

rct.irv

i;,ian, wan m n r i!;e to ;

r.-o;d at Lis ba-i"-t h ; s ill o I tc-e of tb-lion"-t an

t'.e ;:ir

. . sun vic i C.s; an-1 . iivni con ?n t to be cp icitv, by '." "!. . found; snd to tins x :.i to show that there and b i gh in o'.bco, b.sm wbo iviiia of the ii -.ol. ! i no is IJ ig 'ir 1. Tal i.Cedgi'd ulira federai-v.-"d t;f war fiom its ; 1, and a'l t'te acts of ministration v( James wen identified u ;ih the 1 i"s prominent acts.

n i. of ! V .1 '

n At!

ba Treasury too honest

irtiov (ieneral;

Uce too

in p and

t.ic views

SCC.l'l

Lis arbitrary '

I nti.!-; a accotnn ;ve, ma b

i t

in Mar:

me; pu:n! id t. uebb ;bc 11. vc I :;.'.' I : vi.-tiious

It:

f the

ic.d ibcgai !,d tbi.ll for

loditiou to : Cl.iuf JiikI acH of the ball, under

(ieorga oouiicd

Bancroft, of Mass

a n?wly

collector of the Customs at

lJ.sto:i, part and arced of tbn same piece. John 'ii. I .-entis. of ConperMown, now a member of Congress, a violent f.!dcralit iluting; tho war, wdio n-jniccd at the defeat of our forces, and exul'.crl at the !ic-ess of the liniish but now an unadulterated republican," a worthy supporter of c;:r demociatio administration, and a vei v lit n-r-onag tn deal out dcr.iuciattor.s :i-.u;ist federalism. I.ouis MT,ano. of D.!awar, a Ministor to Iviglatiil. under the Jackson administration, and the Secretary of tha Treasury. Does anv cna detty that ha was a irtderaiist.'

1 .

urntiti would

ti;ni .il.l'l

i'r.s,..; :;Ct of t Nv'nctt i Lei:' 1 d long tii

s ? r v e

.t .

i-t

il-

1 post IlOU

ut !y an

i nsorvicncy . id boast of

and

:t .1 c i t 'Ui'K'iMt: .it to a is d.ill:

MMCel u i -V aid

he might i

aildiuonal ins', nice, but lu

name one inoie. His excrlliMf-v, Martin Crittenden, Governor of Vei nioiit daring the Luc war, who was a Jackson man, and now a an Uuren man. Docs not every man h?re recollect '.ha part he look during the nruiH.c with 1'nglanJ.' Ha was given to 1)0 trou'.'.cd xvTth eonslitinional scruples, when his country in her neeess,tes mnnicd the prompt aid of every woithy

'Phis miiibni ami nine "otunoru-ane

r-nublic-xn" could find no warrant tor

leaiiin-r tba militia bevond

state lino, when t

burgh. H was bound'

Air. L. said iibete were here and

there individuals of the federal party who

were independent enough to intorm themsedve, and they were now, of course honest Whigs. They had seen the error of their way, and were now on that side. Mr. Lacy said he did not wish to take up anv more of the time of the committee in repelling the insinuations of the iretiilemtHi from the 1th, (Mr. Young. These insinuations and charges were no doubt put forth honestly; the gentleman supposed lie was a republican, a democrat, but he does not know it. lie saw it in the Argus and the Globe, and supposed it was so; but when ho comes to see what company he is in, he will back out. . 7 Sign Iitilre-J. For the benefit of our city friend, who publishes an article from the Louisville Journal, stating thai 37 ste am boat passengers were for Clav; we will statu as an oiisi t. that at a late meeting of more than Sill) Germans in Lebanon county, on the. subject of the school law, they all hurraed for Harrison none for Clay and none for Webster. Venn. Intel. rail roads versus steamhoats. .l,)of'irr Sip;n. On the Railroad fiom Philadelphia to 1 Iarrisburgh, one hundred and six passengers in the cars voted a few days ago for President. I'.ighty-eiirht voted for Harrison fourteen for Van LJnrenl and four for Clay'.! Of those who voted for Harrison, twenty-one were fiom Indiana twenty-six from Ohio fifteen from I llinois seven from M issouri eight from Tennessee and eleven from Kentucky!'. The four who vo'ed for Clay were all from Kentucky. These men were all Merchants ami men of business! So we go! The merchants, the mechanics, and the men who till the soil, art: all for Harrison'. Ih

Mrssk. KniTotis. In an editorial article in your journal of the UV.h instant, referring to the lecture of Dr. Ludlow,

i ...I ,

owiore tno "Atiienian institute, l perceive ome remarks relative to Dr. Lbs assertion; of siientilic investigation, confirmatory I

tj the "Mosaic account of the Creation."

Now, I assert that there is ni 'account" Mosaic, or derivative from oilier author

ity, ol the woriJ. 1 lie lalsa construc

tion given by infidels to lt chap, of Genisis, has been too long used by them,

a means of destroying (in tic? minds of

man v ! tlie sacred autnority ol ilolv writ

and many listen to, and are deceived

bv their unfair constructions anil foicet!

interpretations, simply because they will not examine the subject for themselves.

'he following is the substance of tha m- , i . . t ... i : . t. i ....) e.

unci argument .j vw men uoiu unmanning its falsity I vou mav hear every day re

peated.

"According to the account given by

M.iscs, the creation ot the world took

place annul si.i i .lU'i-siiii'i years ago.

Now Geolorv allords ample proot that

this world must have existed nutions of

in in .. Lrn-o I tie .Mosaic account is

... i

lalse: ttierelore, it couni not nave proeueu-

ed from divinu inspiration: consequently

ibo l.ible is unworthy ot credit.

Now let us examine this formidable ireast-work of the infidel su pci truciure. s we before asserted, the first chap, ol

when 1 assert thai no infidel can present

an argument tending to this result, which cannot, when brought to the test of reason

(their darling god) lie proved to be false, absurd, and founded on ignorance, or misrepresentation. 1 regret to perceive the general aptitude of the public mind to receive the poisonous influence of infidelity. It proceeds wholly from want of investigation, for I am firmly convinced that there never, nor ever can be, an enlightened sceptic, (lite adjective annihilates the substantive.) The bold assertions and profane bombasts of the prominent Icailers of the disreputable infidel corps, (Yolney, Hume, Clark, Voltaire, l'aine, D'Alembert, iLc,) vanish to nothingness, when brought to tlie light of that luminary, which they profess to be the illumination of their path the lamp of reason.

-i -

J-Voi.l the Ihh h i-'ood'tiiian. liZiT E"GA2. Mr. Ri-ssET., In my last number I pro-nised some furiher remarks upon the cloture of the beet, a:.d the manufacture of thut root into sur ar.

lionnpai Id Las tlie honor

Christianity certain!

and impartial investig

deserves

..tiAti ; i, n ' c r

1'. 1111.11 III I 1. 3 u.iuu II , ,T.HlVt

ruth or forgery, ami this is ail that we ask

Ry that test "Kn it stand or fall.

a fa i r

it be

given to France and the v.orbl taut addition to the resources

!u re

ci Having anJ

litis imporof agriciil-

j-n i.u -.i i. l U ! .. l , mi. . .a ci ground containing one eighth ol an acre will give GOO pounds of sugar and 61)0 of mobiles. On new prairie land, the crop will need no tending: and in les than a week, one hand couul make tha beets of mat quantity of land into uh ile the cane must be ground anl boiied, at a particular time, requiring1 tha labor banc's day anJ night, beeta cin li unin ured. The people of the eastern and middle Stales are waking up to the importance ef this culture, and great numbers ol fami

lies aiready niah.8 their 'own sugar. . Will not the people of Illinois follow their , example' What is there to prevent them ! from succeeding? It requires no capital

very little labor. No machinery

no uoners no uuiluing, ami no apparatus

lor it.

wlueii may justly be

necessaries of life, was cbicbv

"I Ail EXTREMltLY tiLAD TO SEE YOC." i nere are more lies contained in these few words, than in all the written speeches in a lawyer's oilice: and still the cx-

nrpim, i'nn the no end of every on,;'s! price soon rose SO high

, .w.. - iiimriu. 1 nv.,ri,,e voiirself stated i 11 v on r use, e xcc n t b v V.,c weailhy

o .' : . , o.,.,,. .,,,,.,,,,, ,,i ii-rjnncil 1 1 1 thy stud v i ior was not slow in learning t.iat t

t' oi.mn f.vo.ito null, or. or com muni i ; f ' 'ot .Id soon become od ions to his s

ih 1 1 I'l'.rpil. If tisaJ lit -a n i rt n 1 1 si;T i rk

He was at war with England, whojto !ea,a how t0 nas, a beet, press out the

attnat period was little less than tha mis- jUiCU Uoi ;t down, tress of tho octan. The commerce of, i)e?t,ni ,:jloll it? mv Lrotliers of the Fram:e wai n-.rly annihilated, and her plough, that we who 'possess the richtrade with tlie V. ct India Islaucs almost; e$t on Uu? globe can make sitar as cheap entneiy cut oil. i he dcpem.ence of tl.e8S lh peop!o of pranc. 'j;j10 (nv wj;i

p-opic (l v ranee inr sugar, an ai i.tee :, ...,., r.. ;n i,;.

i ,

ranked anions' the

the I'ho

as tJ rrevrtii its

'I',

ie i.mn

with tiie hallowed nine when lo! in pops a creditor, and throws a bucket of icewater on your burning thoughts! "Ha! my dear friend Fin extremely gb.d to see you." There's a thumper for you to answer for! Miss is preparing for a party; the carriage is waitin" at the door and Mill she lingers before the mirror adjusting her rich tresses, (i. e. beau catchers,) when in comes a dear friend; biting her iips with vexation, at the same tune forcing a

.e w;.r

d'iects

way could Le devised to supi fair price, with an article of

dii'v ami indispensable ue. Peace of Fngland on any terms, was contrary to his policy; and he mrned his attention

i ) the discovery ol cane. The most the I bn niro were t

lina'SS SelilJ plv them at

a s:;tis;itute lor sugar

celebrated chemist of rec'.ed to make evper;-

n .. asctrtaiti it vi

that could be raised in

yieu i:.e most sugar, .nu

s!ia exclaims

"ah! I'm ' Then.'

the ermoii

Rntish attacked I baits-

is sense o duty amt patriotism

d bv state hues, and tit: cov.lt!

i ! lvrociarm ion

riiiraiion which thev

do tbcv not lei

as : i.i

was o,';i cd l.l'n a.) nnr ilea: o

y.n in '..-pen power ol t was ir.iinp iii w'ueti hearted Ai tlie dtgn.'.y of tbeir co

l to e in

,o iMn'- of "takin"- the responsinility

aiding in driving a foreign foe from our soil, because t1, at foe was m a neighboring state. Not so would it have been with

I Tunas Galusba, now by a reversion ol

a seat a man "hobi, ri, ..f nolitios. a federalist." II

ast war: a war cnterr the maintenance d , and our existence as vi. nr'tiinst the mighty i hi-nnsptiere, wuicti r rights at every turn, cd effjrls of ail true were called for by honor, and the safety the field and in the

council ch iin'icr. tMicn claims ami piofesstons coma wiMi a b i.i grace from those who have nut suah .1 "democrat io rcpub-

1 waed f t . ::.: -'- id -lit inbi tlie caster; ling on o

trie utiit :?:i '.in and the it'itrv, in

the order of politics, a k'dcra.ist.

'..' nn triintne'ls of "tate lines" upon lr.

patriotism. P.ut the

Green Motintain

int. j !,ii.

1 1

ti;;: m it

important

Sia'.iOll

N ext com s v 1 v a : 1 1 a , W ilus-ia. u'lit nil u n -i'lii pi; f i'ns m t'.i" some is la.. iJ'.ire. in ib;

over bee n k j 11 ad:! ioi of :! let tt o .t." fore is qa f dem crac.c dav. WilUam

J am :. It

..-J

no w i I. cast

es Ruchanan. of Penns been a miuis'er to I lent Jackson, is now iv. -eiitative of tb loco States Senate, and bv

f ;.s a suoct ssor to an si.ii'inv. This man has ... i i , . i

as ;n uiiiH ici;eiaii:-t, a;,ti "that it he had a drop o ,i! l;i bi.s eoii, be would L he h ail not, and tberet be one of the purest

1 lOVS, follow

were ail awa-ve. i urv i.iu

tho example of their scrupul

not

ous

Lean." They turned out "singiy ana in pairs, in squads and in regime. its," and

i-n-id to the scene ol acton, ana itni

burriti

nnt stoo to enauire v acre tlie line oetweeu

Vermont and this state was, which prove

such a formidable obstacle in the inarch ol

Martin Crittenden. It is true they arrivct

too late to bear a part in the discomfiture ol" the foe. Tho liritish flag was beaten

down bv Maedonough on the lake, and

ttip land troons liau no tiato to tarry lor

leaden compiitnents. Xi-.is "democratic repuh'.ic.m," (sai

L.) no doiift acted as he tnoug!

ul asserted that it w

smi

u-lad to see you!

thumper.

Madam has pc Lies or sausa- t

and she is up to her ears in puts ; ties, when Mrs. Somebody onto her six little ones ail divst as

it thev had rust been lived Iroui

e '.it-

olcl j tlit

eti i b

, i ,

w o i :

and ! tb: the b"! t

.Ii) proI'rauce, r a Kmg

it was found that sacharine matter

imprisonment m a band-box.

I'm extremely glad to sec yot

thumner its a

lo wnn

ix m enus Rlcsi mt! :" It's a ; in her

heart she wislieu tier and a i ncr urooi

to I d like to nave saiu it.

WTien I hear a person say "do

incuts, d.n tioti

d yield i!

! tboriotis researr h,

'ieh!.',il more sad

tleatl anv iiiing in the vegetable kingdom, except tli!? sugar cane. Immediately afterwards the manufacture of sugar, und. r the patronag-; of Napoleon, was commenced, and shortly extended into evrv d 'purtmei.t of France. I'iit.l wiihiti a few years past Sugar was ma.b: in the country only by large establishments that purchased the beets thev need. Since that time a great anJ

( hatige has taken place. T

call

again to seem?, it sounds very much use "John, shew ttie gentleman mu." If I hear a man say he i so:ry for the lossas of his dear friend. I generally translate it, "hold fastis a !ov 1 nnxuii." '1'hcre is no such tiling at sin -ere po

liteness; to be what the fashionable world iRi

terms polite, we must ncce-sanly, be hypocritical. The characteristic of sincerity is bluntness, and a sincere man n?ver has tho lack-ache. IVIA?JKERS VSt Ts.lZZZVr.1. A nvmbiv eleet of t!i I .'mt rlirn! cr of tie' I.raislaiuro of thin state was I 1. 1 year p.e -n .ir

bv soiin' itai? of bis neuV.'or'.moii tliat if lie Crl i

not reach tlie state hoiie :t ! oViock en t'e

i i.i.. tiio in jniifirihlrp "lf tt I'l f J

thout t'ue use of machinery. This , ,1 i

produced ttie oesireu re-

l'li nort

King of the French, anxious to rrndcr

tho making of beet sugar, common among the noorer classes of his people, offered

rovij -i - lies, v. i

measure sno

only a own sulongs to

n, and without expending ma hinerv. The only rost r, was the trilling amount

rts o!

Milt. 1 .undies fiat cuittvatea few a err s of ground, made their - f . ' - i l I . L

wit'', if" p.'itrr .lit sucn as t.

every a frti".'.

of their i of labor

. i te ;'( for

own sugar, and people will remember witli astonishment that there ever was a time when they depended upon a forfcign

country for an article which they can raise at home, for on tenth what it cost. AGIMCOLA. Morgan County, LI. Nov. 17. tCP'Ct'rious Transaction. It will b recollected that we noticed the fact a tew Jays since of a young man o lie ring for sal in Louisville, isi-J.dOn in post notes, part of a package of S'.),V,0 which had beert mailed a few days previous bv tho Ilranc.'i liauk at this place, intending to go by K. press mail to a linn in New York. The circtnnst'ince of their Ik ing seen i.i the hands of suspicious individual at that place so socn af;cr being mailed was conclusiie proof that they had been jvrtrloineel fiom the mail, at some point on theirjournev not ascertained. A notice of the circumstance and a description of tho notes was accordingly published, that tho thiwf might if possible, he detected. Nothing further however could he learned in relation to the matter until List eening, when the President of the Rank; here received a letter from John Ward fc

Co. of New i ork, (the gentleman to whom die package was addressed) informing him hat it enmc to land on tir morn ,"ig of t'tt. '20th inxt. wnn Tiiu slvl " !', J ot ail the nrd a tafi! The supposition is, that the person who purloined tiie nm. f.ln(i 0,Jt th.u t0 much linzard attended the ilisposav -c them to render them a proflta'nle specula

tion, ami thought the easiest way to sup out of tlie scrape, was, to re-mail the notes that they migjit reaeh their proper detina-

efowrd; Wiii.e

e co r.

en owes

ti ceos

Gemesis is not an a'-count ot the original

reatinn of the Globe but of the adapta

tion to its present purpose, ami ot the in

struction ot men upon its suriaee. J .01

us turn to Genesis. What read we there.'

'In the beginning God created the Heav,1 a, 1,1 ii-i .1 .

ens and the l.artn. u nen w.is ma or-

Z'nniiig? Does Mo's say it was hut (LUliO years ago.' Not at all! Moses says not a upon tlie subject,) though" the text certainly implies that the beginning was antecedent to the occurrence of events which Moses is now narrating, and ibis implication would be admitted by e; ery intelligent reference.) For aught wo are told.

the beeiuniu"' might have been millions of

ages anterior. "And the earth was ui h

out form and void; and u pon the face of the deep."

darkness was How long had lapeless mass of

if As-eraMv, he "i,U n -at bo s.cni lo e liis ;-rat. He i:n ': . il- 1 tie ii'imiic; frock, liilaaiii! i'.iWif !-. ::u' till he .it to tin? door of tii- s'atr liw bii. lic.l i.isiiae- A c.ie.u --:r in t

cf the luuvr lious on tap e: a'eact Willi tlicil' !lat o,l S:cl J'hee he pa-snl. r.m ii;i :

i li.iiu'.ier, pet his rillc a.'

or,i S; . liiers Jen ' t ap n. vi v t-,8 in!" :it the same time t iJtiir: on t:a!s Wu'ik tbi wny. ; ' tec dev. the movent i rnitue- a ir; i lbi;.. ii c ; sworn, w'.tbi-ut ie. tmrv W fa n t'ae

fse numbie cotf.'gers were citauv in-

crea-'od.

This discovp

i to the ambition

i tenfold more be

i his splrm

of Napoleon, will confer

re benefit upon France than all .1 ietories.

not

i ,

the eat-"

.1.

. tar

! civil-.. i t ic k-:i itaiiil i r:v- H IV lu, . rr 'enIll") U .IS lit inn ho wa tiiitr c.uup

clashed with d, in the fan; i -

rich, and t comforts

a ;i"cesi?.rv of life. INerv

nn-ump'iou of it increases and loons uf pounds are annually into tiie I' inted States, in itddi-

i,;iiy b;

Its use is genet

of the poor, ns well as

heer.me otte ot th.a "

Sit gar ixuries.

it has hfoiiie one of

if no; ac:;.ai year the co:

many m imported

tion

in our own country. increases. Nations,

to coil at.ii to CO Vi ' i'l1

I no.,cs. be iim i i'!i' oi l the i !.. i t'o h." marc i

t a '.

tiCUi

cut: iae a e. 1 -1 r. i i :C. -i'a ' Veil I'

ip v;i ore spi

mi . V 1 i

a ei

n 1

repuoiie;

Wblkms,

1... ,, S:

tins present

latnr in

Li,.! a wnnl the (' l,;s "r in tribe l0ilit'"

j ona

iii

ibis fc iv.-s of t ... .'.b.-.i.

r .ei d Mi

I I-

! i einsyl .d, a V ni'.e

Jack.-.on, ; ti) !i'isia.

va:in, a ii Mates and bv

ill nit

h;m

t.i

of its

el ;.b);! r so f tst in

in iili't.'n, when S v 'IV? SO fully o: t' e "demo-

aim in .i t.i.'ti mai ap"t,e. no a' holds him as : j - vels.

b tin

Mr.

ri.Tbf ih !.f leveti and asserted mat ii was

r,ony to declai-J war against Great Rnt

aim lie did all he could to prevent it, an

hotitiiinir our 'Otoi'itiliHit was in tlie

wromr. he could not think of doing anv

thing to encourage it. He therefore could not take upon himself to send the militia across the line, hut was willing to let them stand on tiie opposite side of the lake, where ibey could do no good, and look on. Tins man was then .in ultra federalist; but the wheel has been turned over, and he is now a ftdl strai-'ht train fed

rerv eir i nn: licniocrmic ripwjiican ol

thesn times. Mr. Laev said he might give "0 or F,0 more names within his acquaintance, but h thought he had given a sufficient sample of tlie "democratic republican" leaders with whom the gentleman from the 4th, (Mr. Young,) was now in full rom-riunion.

the earth remained this

inorganic; matter? The Riblo. informs us nothing upon tha subject. It may have been through the lapse of age. Moses simply informs us that tlie earth had been

created in the beginning, and was in this situation when God said, "Let there be light." Wo further affirm that science ot teats flic truth of Scripture. Ry a process of investigation of petrified hones and organic remains, the most eminent geologists have proved that the human race cannot have existed on this globe for a longer period, than tliat fixed by Moses. Thus science does not only not contradict, but gives whatever confirmatory influence she can confer, in favor of the Mosaic account. Cuvitr"s testimony, as well as the reseaehes of very eminent geologists, can be adduced in proof of this position if it be necessary. 1 have deemed it proper to expose the absurdity and falsity of this frequent argument (?) of infidels, in order to induce

those who lack disposition to investigate for themselves, to hesitate before they accept as truth any assertion of sceptics

w hich argues contrary to the authenticity.

in proof of which we can produce f; f i v

times the amount of evidence which can

be adduced in favor of thi authenticity of any work whatever) and divine iuspiraticn cf Holy Writ and 1 hazard little.

sti-iah

riloveinvuts ; tlPnien usiit 111 iuVe uii i Mv coti'tiito

floor this in'-) ;p; vou U'kC. for tloni a 1 i;.- .:,-rt. r

.1 .nn-i tb it lie ;:h ; ;.r corn lbi- . lei !. no

fix it. I'd ' b-eteu to tbls hI( le-'i-.i a ;i i ail ! ;.!. - ami denial bn-

iil if ti.i'i- -'s anv of v mi ortto

to -rst .u!:nr!, c t sav tlip mini Re, on l.'se a idicr n a o.i.!..!iii.-k

tiou lo w li.it is m ui

The demaiiii for it

as well as niilii ii'iials, should study Fcononiv. Instead of going to a foreign country for articles which can just ls well be "... i . . i. ..

1 in our own, we se.ouKi retain me

uiong ouiSL-l v es. Fiy p

s in relation to t;;e sing

ir, saveral millions of dol-

;rsu-

cost oi tliein a ing that coin." article of f-tig:

hits that cierv v ear leave tho United

:a es, i:fer to return, might be kept

s sp! t tee te'ie. rei i 11 vou warn i '

..i yen ;mh bop

1 I'm froei tbe ba : . 1:1 nav otli"i' eon

cm- S

iut home, to ciretilate among the people. I There arc many oilier reasons why '.lie

s :n:l r-. I Urv I'm 1

pun tti h:3! llll' tc- ih ii

.it Oi

tal' lit 1 iee

. ;, 1 vo,i

it.' iv,-.' After t li- : earabVi ; bovlP k -i-' I et'.V'P 1 Ills! li'l? v:t't. pernr b.eie, oiill

i 'tip r-.:n tleic :.'!, ti.'i ' i ... i . i . I

I.. r,rc. 'f'--r v.:P t--!

; i;i-.u.e 1 t'mt 'n ' I :)T'-I j -, iv -a v hi b he sac. ithi d i n .in ls si.ouM..,. and veil! em ir!.c 1. lb ni'p :i ii. I !n a i

-at ill' 1 ''Pi vosai ivii t.ie : I !iot." Ui,:.tjn X. fi. ,

culture of

fit. In

hi i-lo

.''ukp, si cid by me:' . it to tlie . hMiians a. we jii-oplc m.viv a t. p tuliitioii. tb.P in e: w ito the lo-.vcv cb i iibie bis knif'. eve:' .- je a prof.nind ro.er e. i vour i-rjon, ti. it t eroeprv may 1 be s

- (?

CamTn-t vf th- r. ". Tlie poor nmn Ins lii wify and lur'aibircn about him and what bathe rich man more! He lei- the sstne etij lvment of their society, the same - ot.-itmb- lor tbti, welfare, the same (.leisure in t'i'';r u'em! ,j:M'.ilie. ieilirovcinpiit an.! n.-c-i iv, t'ii.ai counpen -in with liiie. is as strict and intimate their ai; vlimeat as strosn;

I Si.ivp no i'roiie!:-ity to 11, tee rii-h and oieat: this wpnknes. the siiii-

he a h: a't'iv yiiunj in"

be heel w ill be a national bene-

l the Inst place, tiie extent o! I'Oiin- - . i.i .i

,-v v. hose climate is adapted lo tne grow in

if the stigsr cane, is o limited, thai we -hall never obtain a supply from thai ource in our own country. So long as we depend upon the cane for sujar. nnl-

s w ib ne drawn I rom l.ie l. niteci ..nates

eterv vrar, t-v nneign pian.erx

J?rpu ,' lie an P.anner. A niurer was recently committed at KnowiHe. Illinois, under very ,uspiciou ( ircumstance. Mr. Osborne and Mr. I.lalloii were conversing injj the strcat opposite the tavern when a gun was fired from the window, and Mr. Halton foil and instantly expired, baling been pierced bv two balls. No one saw ihe discharge of the gnu; hut a voting man who ran from 'be tavern immediately afterward, haa

hecn arrest. on suspicion. it wait reported that tlie murdered man had upon a previous occasion, offered an indignity to a ais'.er of the auspected individual. Lent. Jour. e o-

from the Cincinnati Cszctf

We !oa: n fr

of vesterdav, that the firt ground will be broken towards the construction of tha Cincinnati and White Water canal, on to-morrow, at the Dren Cut at North Rend, on tko premises of General Harrison. f.'pvUlcaa Banner. , m 'n-drr. V gentleman writes its from beidrsn, O., opposite Maysiille, a

( follows:

To tits Editsri of the Louisville Journal. Aberdeen, April 5. 1 cnllrmr n On my return home from Jackson county, la. as I was passing through a wood about MO miles east of

. ' i ':... : r. .... !. c., 1 1 i a- I . r

I AliOUifer 00 eetli'l ancs inun toe i.-.i .1 iiii'.nniiii ii i uim inriru li;c tei sc ui

that a s.icar j'.laiitation reipiires a large i a man, who had been shot through the , " I t .1 1 I. 'I'l. oil I.. 1 I'. I I . 1. k.ll..A.I if

fjPll.ll ."lrlii tl rrcil lliini ,ri in iidir.13. a iii- i iM'ii v a 1 1 u ma nrnu lit u v: ii I'mn ioi

i- i i ...ii...:.i i..i. !-..:.. I. -; .1

is inoiiopo.izeii oy tne lieu ana ; wnn a ciuu. i ueie v eie layini; uc.tiuw

their gratitude a warm. eiiTv anv one leai-t of but, if I were (iNiiosed t

ieet of inv envv won;

in full possession of strength ami laee.lU 's: c-jms forth in a morriinu work for his wife and chii-

tlien, or Linn-ii,

to tbem his waes ct liiot.

Make a farmer of your son, and you'll hi e the sati-faction of seeing him an honest, independent, and respectable member r incietv more honest than traders.

more independent than professional and more itulepeudeut than either.

!j usiness

he cost of sugar much greater than it

would be, if more open to competition. The climate of the cane is hot, and extremely unfavorable to life. None of these objection apply to the

urn un umbrella, plaid cloak, and litres

pen

ure cf the beet. In every degree of j been the murdereri

tude and longitude of our extensive

letters directed to "John AUin. 1 soon afterwards met two men, who teld mo thev would go and see the body and then alarm the people. I auspeet thein to liavo

country, it fmils an appropriate climate.

mami;

sure it re qui res no

A rhiU.Mr!

. of "round, attached j that place firoe 1 u id a iTiceling and resolved, not

Reels yield six pounds eight pounds of molasses,

died re

ppiv will

I o ra'-e an

capital. A littv patch

... .ba -u'.i,. of the iliiv laborer no more I to lav r.'irs at ten cents a dozen

than a child can cultivate, and attend

school, w'lil give him a bountiful su if :ir-,r. Tne manufacture of it

cost him only a few of the long evening of the winter.

of s;ig?r, and to fvt-ry htiHOn our rich

ands, 80 tons to the ncte is a very lw

Lju. Jour. ,S'-

) i a piner envrf. tnat t!i liens near

rate to jlousttn," tei, they nosy lay eg

suiui

of t

e root.

?t..iiiiEt?. Put it st 10, and then a piece

'If thev w ill only end: murks th Texas TcUo;ia;i

at tw o dallara a eon n: n,g gin An old harhelor and an old maid are like a lock and Key, of rii use until thev come together, henia the Mate is termed wed-orc

An exchan pajicT inention the marrie n

Mr. John hwretto inisn Ai.nn Sour.

able they ncaa l-j u t up the lctimndi

It is JooK bii-i.