Vincennes Gazette, Volume 11, Number 8, Vincennes, Knox County, 31 July 1841 — Page 2

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or - r I V 1 tf- J 1 v Tji

v" ? - f j . 1. . ' t , t J X

lit I'M

. ..ii vr i r

...

! .... ,

V "V. r ,

-k. I

il is said to have been proven beond the possibility of a doubt, and is generally a conceded point, (hit the miik sdeknefs

prevented by treelv salting cattle.

tr ir

iri invamai

:i. kmi

lie

'.': Election. On Mortd have to elect men to d. the tl -

'.-' important oiueea. i,ct u. reflect, calmly rri'tct before Crf-iting our votes.

! i n i 1 i v

' it.: lac prop.? rests tus pcrp tiniion of oar .government, and there is no boa. r ev idenee of insm iiir its success, than bv

e v. rv

i ac i

men in odiec who ai

respect trnt-wort!iy.

D.-iort

ici us ai ot;r.Oives

'ion to oar lV.vuritc. bonrst.'' To the pnl :m..i '.;) vo ;r i: :!v.

l CVf voting

the question ia rtlai be c .i : a b I . is he

vote e:

Fortification Hill has passed the r.f Representatives by a decisive 143, to CO.

Tbc vi'.lnge of Napanoek, N. Y. on the I'tfi inst., uas almost entirely destroyed by fire. The bs is estimated at s-'liM.-t!00. The vilhe is s.ii J to have been ill i iir. Tnfz condition.

VjsijniTo, Jttly , 18 i 1. If 7.7 Xu:i-ud Hani- he csfa'-iis'iv!

c n ; i i n 1 1 1 s to

ysion. T

;is in'iuirv in

r.nv.ons inquiry in an our c.ircic.?.

'i'. t.; iir:-; 'Ui'.-stion a.-lveo hv niost si ran-

rival in t'iic Motropoli?. It

t.i on

ir :ii ri

appears, v.:.i , to ho tic? principal rutcct t

-i.iiciiLid - every 'where. I tmvc alrea'.ly

my ( i;:in',i .n : an 1 recent events

,iro'

tM-' Vt. the other div received

1 ot l '1h ? a loiter, contain:: two arinn-'s ! vrre. pnrpiriiu to have been written

where.

whoever he

ni ay ubo

tience!

to a.llur. artiele to

to a::

t t

Gaze'.!e. the

to ttie

a r

in I)rtiec iilc. We do not kno-v

r bv w!:o:n thev were written, but

wi'.l inform the author, t t

: e, oi nat we i;:ne ininrmei! tiie

f-ce, uentlv before, tint we

forever inter.d strictly rule of pernutnn v.n in the e;;h; ni!s vi tiie

t:n;r e na-.ie oi wr

:oan '.viio i so i ir

t: i;i ;ts to con.-::.d his rcai '.nine, shot;' ' no! bs surpri-ed if we s-Iiotihl be ashanvd .f it also. We wonld advice htm, how-

not to rlax in ios I L o r at writing.

eo:

i ne::': e I 1 ' : ' ' . u i!l b hv vh-le

iir.ii tl;- ' ;:: ). r.t

nat

u'a v e

one:

an. I a! r.v; - the ! j V i ! !

' pr.Mn;t sne apnr.yn (Oiuee.veir hinh; from tt'O niitj-,1.3 of the

Jriaw. New (liltl-

- bnt

From th: Ah V. li ra !.'

Xighly impcrtaat from Vi&hia2Tt3n--rio

War with England. We have received private intelligence from Washington of a highly important nature, relative to oar relations with lngUiel, growing cut of the za cf McLeod. Tins intclhgeiice is pacific in the highest degree. The pp'.tiiorrof the Supreme Court was received, unotiieially, in advance of the regular mail, at Washington on Tuesday, and we learn that Mr, Fox, the British Minister, has given assurances to r.ur Government, that no further steps will be taken by him until the ease goes through the Courts of New York in the regular way. It is true that in certain contingencies, Mr. Fox was directed by his Government

to demand his passports, but there is now

o probabihty that these contingencies

will

ever I; aim en

:e lirst step taken

mns wo may

If'

1 til. w

pa.sage

f a i an:c T 1 i r .

it e-onhvieiv-'O

bv he

ji ne . . j , . i'

5 tn no:: i j to'ises, i;"nrovcu

i n:, ;m 1 aceptallo on t

OMuntrv. Thorc lias

i,.-.

ria.Uig on

. . .. ' 1

us punp-ct.

1 . I ' ' T I 1. I . .

i lame i;i : na.s oe en ore

:'e;eii rp;!!-

ui.t.'.i npeti.

wlion toer

were

t I '

;.;:rrs ioay ie.w iioi:l tuetr will certainly have a ,a-

tn:

scs.itvn t?rm:n-

tea

i -1 1 it ;

is i-

e ! v c :i .

( i his pr(

i it!

for

there

c may

VC.

The me

li a v 0 a wo;; hi

r m,;-h-rs cf the V in ee tarns 1 m I

pair of Gymbais which they ke to dipoe of to some Band re without them. Tho chance

Ilo-jse- of I?eprc?entativc?, r.r rafiiWif: j ina'i triiy "in that b.raneli, have' r. w honor bv ;ho passage of tie Sq:;.! ii in Toll. It mp-propriatc

-. ve?t Irmhred an.l oigniv tho;isa

' .1',, c,iiI 1 M . il i N iOl

1 1 1 . ! r i f " n n n i r 1 1 ( 1 u'i i f r i fi'i

t iv. ) shi. ips, two saiall vc??c!p, and two arni-Tv ,

f. he r-oM'ovc n.s e bo.oo "

The? rep. rt of t!o Committ-M? Fii.tMAS H';T;,!:;t K;n .. of ( Jenr

wlii'Ni v ":! iravo vonr readers :

. t r i i .-I

i I itiru me pcaeeiui relations 01 tnc

countries.

i.re w n

efl"'red i-. ee-rtainlv a destrable

no re

n being a difficult maacr to procure cym-

e-tmg 'i- e'lin and from ;

a few davs ago. i

r.i"..l'i r i .

ti;i iroog.i

vi in

nowl-

s:i:t"et. It s'iouI

is il emboii, c

!,1 !

n?.is mat : two pairs.

:.ve a

o-.m tone.

The members of the Yin.?-: lonea! and Antiquarian Moc'rtv at their room in the Town Slal

dav next, at 10 o lock, A. oi atlen.d.iiiee is reqtiested,.

They have !iVi':i ' I IS" will meet 1, on Tue;-

rener-

i i n i

IV-

:it to

t .ee

ne wnlolv

at deal of American

T. V

w. r k ;

res ".ere p r '

;i ao-

re-t to mo nub.! .

the

"iee! Gommii'ni-

(

V rr p I

liij supposed

I I m !" it

:i tn

S-nei,'"e hdl.ihe

fu -ation.-i, b-'ing prin-":'

ns adopted in 'he e, .ur so of

heir hank bill. It is anhadv, with a f-w

ia!iv ani-Mid-

thc d:'-eu.-

hat easiness o.

mportanee w

laid

lore t:

Ah mo r - : ':- L - QA

e Se

ecactv.

t : . v

i I'J !,l ion, i :h

: t : a

'rial'

o tne urea:

1-y i vi s'ei week eoni wi?e grea

,rai.

r con:-;

argeo

'3 to v.

7 (!-.

Ti pro veil

t!us

othf r-

r.ow, in

car opinion, the bet shet t tor ce-nmcr-

C 13

men, puoiia-u m a:

h is

I'nite i !a!

powe bh'.Av' . whieh w'fb : -).-r-; A ! h.-ileh

'I'm

;!) t!!n

r. i:v

-. it is the;

s protect. vt in im; orlanee iJ tin bank:

u i g

no v o, te.c aisent o. tac ."arm rrcaely a- Mr,

jtinaar to ta-

i t--w lre'viitiention;

t last it wil

ses-

! I! i l .

by the IJritisli (Jovernment, and the de

bate in Parliament, consequent on MeLeod's arrest, were rather forced upon them by the Tory opposition, and the popular impulses there, than any unfriendly disposition of the ministry. It is not at all likely, that any further difficulty vviil take place, unless, perhaps a popular ferment should break out in England, on the

arrnd there of the opinions ot the Court, stimulated by the Tory opposition to the Government in tne approaching election. For the present, at lea-t, there is a perfectly good understanding between Mr. Webster atid Mr. Fox, and the latter will demand no passports, but wait the issue of McLeod's trial, which the minister thinks should take place as soon as possible, without any attempt to carry it to a higher court. Such being the amount of oyr information, we, therefore, assure our reader. and the public, that vo war or iij'ieulfii '' tab1' j lacc u-itk Enhtiul ol jnrscit that McLeod will probably be tried in a few weeks, in some other county than Niagara, probably in IJtica, where he now is.

At all events, there is nothing to dis-

two

.."tied. llude eotlins were construct d and there thev yero buried. Tht

crowd th.en dispersed in the same perfect

order.

H lien we and. that one ot tnc crmanals.

Mavthe. has been long known by many

c.Limua or wu:o ana tventucicv as a roan oi

notoriously bad character having been confined at different times and escaped

from the I en tenttanes ot both States

we have stated all tho facts and whatever there may bo of a palliating nature, in this

case. Wo have no comment?? to make at pres

ent upon this most extraordinary transac

tion. We can only spy now. taaf, whilst we have no doubt of the great guilt of the

eufferers, without a single pallia tory cir

curvrtanco in cannot use ; he

the ordinary

dieted upon th

their behalf, and whilst we

rut mob in this case, in

sense, yet has there been in

maiestv of tho law a mo?t

deadly stab, and tho mischievous conse

quences oi wmcn, time mono can calculate. The paeredncs-3 of the law has suf

fered great violence; .and for tho stability

of our inst' anions we sincerely b.opo that

the caso may stand isolated m tne history of the country. Cin. llcjiuUicait. . M4I

On the 'tii inst. there was a desperate

aiiemot to rob the Globe Ke.nk, oston.

idte room? of the IJank are in the second

torv. Th" robbers entered, pro!

through a window in tho lower part of the

bunding, and gameo access to tne sate ty e utting out part of the sa.h cf a large circular window on the stairs. The safe was secured by two iron door.-;, three padlocks,

a pecuaar construction, imported Irom

bhigland. expressly for this bank, and four large locks of the most approved construc

tion. The robbers succeeded in cutting off

the head bolt of the first padlock, and

Whether thev were tin-

ipped

the and Couch ?iIost Extraordinary

vi raiisaction. Our information yesierdav in regard to the- stmimarv execution of th-eco men tun: out to be correct: and as this case

nri i

m ,m

tare.

st extraordina.rv f

more so r-rooaoi y t'tan liavo eer be lore

lii'cn i;n..'ssi'd in jhi". or any other civil-iz-'d country. w propose i.i give, tho details a. we have received them fr mi it leg! llv intelligent eithvn ot' ientueky, who baco'.i', ersed with sov crai who were present at the elocution. The- statement, wt

i e

, i

n. iiemg as near-

a ,

,y correct a v. i,l t.o lumnrie

Mavthe and Couch had been confined in the jail at Vv ilhamstowr., in Green co., 1".. fir y !act threo or four weks.

enarg'- i w:t;i. i.ri't no (i.n attempt to murder Mr. Ft:

rbr

uiltyof. the ick, the I )ro-

eo;

f which w e piddi'ii'd a'

: M-pe1! t ve

in its op-ra-

w a

id-.o little

i;t.-;nct

:e tne e

rprate exisfen

tor me )cit: a

cantair.ic.g as it oats, ev. ry tiitr.g ea, ciliated to throw hghit en tee u'-jecls of 1 u.iness. cu.rreney, banking, eee, The Governor has appointed Win. l Urvant, F.e. d' Roekvi'.le, I'ned.lent

f this . udieial Circuit, to l.n the

d bv tae resignation o!

t'ovion.

Judge (

v:'f.tr.''V oeca aUiC

.1 tT... ' V,

ral pretty Ptniit'nt

We rerenve tb3t sev

cin.racttr b.ave been put in r.ommition for the nest Presidency. The names f Gen. Cass, Gen. Scott, and CommodorStewart, already appear in connexion with the office of President. We consider ad these nominations e merely premature. l)tl ring last wrrk we recti veil the tost

,i -r m em iers. v. n.-iptiian a miiui-

; Sentinel,' published at IndianIt is well tinted en an extrvim-

d sheet. In 'polities, a before, itis'.V- , . .i ...a ... :..

.. '.. .' , n-M'.n;r, to l ie PrCSeul euiuuiur-

O" J "'l"' trai.en and t!te people's intere

, . . . r .t., :. .

seen me error oi i.e-'i

r.umot r u

a ia St -.1 "

apo: i

hope way?

thev nave

iite date, and true

rela'.iem to

and ceased lying.

The Louifvi'de Journal of a contains the following concise

.nliri.ri'tPlliVl of 'die law' in

I newspaper subscriptions, which we. p.mlish fer the iiifermaiion and benefit of sueh as may hereafter refu-e to take the Ga zette cut of the Post Ofuee on the ground of not having subscribed for it. It has h.'en rvc iv where held by the rurt tint , vtien It sub.-.uiptioa nvny, it is uiacient to Kll(e that the avfead nt took h paper Irom the . i. ,,L-..a . .lai.-ireec wliethcrlif

i.,U'. 11. "'"

f vrr subserioevl st, all

from thr ori'-c,

o thai lie ree lves the paper

ir n-m e whini t he nnrrr is seta

11 w.'- 1 , T . , t

tefiie to take the paper hem to- oiace, tae taw make U the .luiv of tho I'oMinvter to notity the

icr "I tne iacs; aim mi'mih. ,m..

he becoa e hatUo tor

puaiisi

""i'ect to j:ive das h.

rra i!

t ot

bid to eon

tae !...; net barus. All this shows a determination on the P'rtefthe House to filler -, nor be more than lor hour'' idle, in the prosecution of the business for which Congress was con veiled at this special seesion. All spned to them in their patriotic course! The land bill is in danger in the Senate, front the opposition of Messss. Kit..:;, Prhston, 1 1 e mh: kso n", and Pnumr.x. Mr. Ar.cuF.Ti will co for it perhaps: but the bill is lost even in that case, if Mr. ImeuiFN should go against it. as rep rt says he w i 1 1 . Mr. Riv;:s and ejn' Gkuim have rcrurne:' to their st-As, after short visits t their fiiiralicf. ) tj Ju Iliiatinton. :'7Judge 11 a ntingtoti, the new Com-mi-ii e-er of the General feind Oihce, has heen giving the broom of rt form a few very workmanlike twirl?. The Madisoni- :. n s a v s : Wi'tldn the last, few days, everal changes have tak'oi filace in the general Land ef".ce. To sueh changes, the whole people of the country have long been impatiently looking, pad will say amen! The General Land office has notorion-iy been infested bv a most obnoxious ma? of Loco focoi'sm. It requires a thorough reform. For example: there was a conspicuous character, who, while he held office, had babitu-dly written for the Globe, presided ovci tho deliberations of a Jacobin club in this city, and loved bis bottle quite as well as bis duties. Otheis were notoriously incompetent and worthless. Thanks to" Mt. Huntington for all that he has accomplished. "Well done, good and faithful servant," were words yesterday upon the bps of every Whig and conservative. For every censure he may may hear, he will receive a thousand plaudits from patriotic men in every part of the band, and the people will wish there were more Ilur.iingtons in power. A r.culot-r in this city has executed so

icrfect a representation oi L an.iy I.Ms

ilerhs lgs, that when the proper tunc

cef rl'TUt UP mm 1 1 ci i ii

A . 1 . Alias.

ver. an

I lie time. Mr. Ftierback. it seems, luv been lingering in a miserable state hh throat having been horriblv mangh-d a;

tr.,-.-..-.-: rru- a fiin'-. ri- fiiiir m!

.1 LtLVIii .J'nii Wmiamrown en

or tour miles beyono tp.uch travelled road

a I an .-v, asr-er-bv.

e:i of cotnmlei'vStton wit.i every

is a citizen ot iiotitbon.

the adj lining county to Grant, and where

tao r:c;

nt has lpmi lner: ,

since too etteir.pt ti mur-b'r Inm.

; ever It be

ing r.ow

irritne

Uica

I to wove

wiietner

Mr. Ftterbaek might not rvive ahho' in riuch restored situaiio.u as to he neither uaeful to himself nor fellow men the ttn-eoruh-ntv inere;;'-ed wiruher tho utmost 'penally of the law would b" visited, upon

ri-oner1

nothing exs than w

seonie t wo'iei pacuv me people ot isour-

bn. Many of the citizens of that coun- ; v, there f ,r e, del i be ra teiy resolved upon the summary eveeuiion. Tliey first deputed ten citizens of the county to visit Williamstown, and inform the citizens of the p-lae, and tho prisoners particularly, that at sueh a time the prisoners were to be executed. Th'.- notice was tbirtv-six hours

on. atid a clor-

o ,. 1 1

previous to tn" actual e.ee

gvman was aio sent, ;ut l act-1.

to the prisien for religions convers the prisoners.

jiursuancf; ot the d eitizena of Hour-

hied same from Scott

( n Saturday last i notice, about five bund

lion to which were

went

e with

i ave.

the

Cachueha. first rale.

Three men during a storm Oh'", on Tha;

were kided by

h.-

at Svdne'v, Shetby county, .day ar.f. H'rr'rni ( ;-

an 1 Harrison count;es,eatne into Williamstown in solemn procession and most perfect order. They had choe.cn their Sheriffs, to act for the occasion, and proceeded to the jail, and demanded the prisoners. Mavthe and Couch. The Sheriff of Grant refused to give them up, or tho keys of the prison: he offered however no other resistance, and the people at once broke open the doors. They then took the prisoners, placed them in an open wagon, their iron ; on them, took up tho line of march without the least noise or confusion, to the spot of ground where the murder was attempted, about four miles distant. Py thia time the number assembled was believed to have been at least two thousand. After arrivingen the ground, Mr.OTIara. a member of tho bar, addressed the pcopl" for sometime upon the propriety of permitting the law to take its course. He was listened to with the utmost silence and respect, but without apparently altering the determination of a single person present. The preliminaries were then adpusted and the prisoners asked if thev had anv thing to sav previously to the closing of their earthly accounts. One of them, Mavthe, addressed a few remarks to the people, admitted the commission of the act lor which ihey were to suffer, denying, however, that if was his wish to commit actual murder. Religions service was then performed by the clergyman present, and Maythc .and Couch were hung in their irona upon a tren r.f a titling over the -..lie; r where their crures wr"-. rc-'.ri-

aolo to open tae iocks, or wore frigutened from tho woric. does not appear. The kicks were uninjured, and the door did not appear to have been opened, iv.-r has it been discovered that any property was take.n. i-Oi'.UviUc ( Ick tie.

t)h,ieH and Jldf-Dimes. The Nation-

al intelligencer, of last 1 uesuay ays: Frequent notices have appeared in the papers respecting counterfeit dimes and haif-ditnes S3 id to be in circulation, and it is stated that they may be known by having the figure of liberty without the circle of stars. We learn, from the best of author

ity, that this test is not conclusive, and that the supposed counterfeits are probably genuine coins. The figure of liberty was introduced upon dimes and halfdimes in 183f, but the circle of stars did not appear till 18.'53. Half and quarter dollars bearing the figure of libety were lirst coined in 183S, but none were ever isued without the stars. Lu Isri't'e Journal. 'If I were so unlucky,' said an officer, as to have a stupid son, I would certainly make him a parson.' A clergyman who was in the company, calmly replied, Vou think diiiereui'ly, sir, from your lather.' The loco foco's are making perfect asses of themselves, and they must permit us to say so with all the proper respect and deference. A set of political rowdies, who have been for twelve years riotine in ofuces to which they had no earthly claim but their noisy blustering, and who could not h&YC gone into them without turning out better men than themselves, are now blubbering like ?u many great boobies as they are, because die new administration has determined to put better men in their places. Their conduct is perfectly contemptible, ami if they have any friends we trust they are ashamed cf it. Arnan named Munn has recently been superceded as keeier of the lighthouse at Mew London, Con,, and tho loco loco paper of that place, heads the announcement "Unparalleled Outrage," and proceeds to enumerate the merits of siid Munn in a strain of the most maquiloqucnt plaintiveness that we have read Mtiee the Monody on Sir John Moore. Nothing, we take it, can be more ridiculous. This man Munn was a brawling, loud mouthed prowler about the ballot boxes; offensive alike to all parties, and who had no more right to expect that a decent Administration would retain him as a light-house keeper, umii Amos Kendall has to be appointed Professor of Eth

ics in a respectable University. We only mention this instance of loco foco grumbling as a specimen of the antics by which the loco focos are 'assisting nature' in making themselves ridiculous. X. Y. Enui'irer. lift Q Thrilling incident Uc ma viable cscajc. A few days since, aceording to the Richmond Star, one of the workmen upon the roof of the Capitol in that city slipped, and, falling upon the smooth surface of the copper, slid down towards the eaves. For a moment a horrid death seemed inevitable; but with great presence of mind ho clasped the gutter as he went over, ami was instantly dangling eighty feet from the ground, with no security but in th grasp he held upon the gutter of the building. His featful position at that moment can scarcely be realized, with the dreadful prospect before him, of being in a few moments dashed to pieces upon the earth below. The workmen, however, soon procured ropes by which he was in a slight measure saislained until another could be obtained reaching to. the ground. This he grasped and attempted to descend by it, but his strength had become so much exhausted that he could not sustain himself, and he slipped down, the rope passing rapidly through his hands, cut them to the ver; hone, but he came safely to the ground, resetted 35 by a miracle!

Uariirr Jwbbenj. I he Counting Koom Cr i be new man co.ateietor, Mr. Sluo, of the Salisbury Manufacturing Company has commenced carry inq th0 mad between in Amesbtiry. was entered last night, and this city and Mobile, in a manner that the vault broken open, and ;16.00: in augurs well for his success. The boats bills of a small denomination oftheMor- employed are four the Anna Calhoun,

-nam s Djimc, raiem. were stolen. A re- Champion, Gaines and Koinoke. 1 ic.

ward

ot ts: 0 is offered.

Xt ie York Express.

n:ght to break into the Globe Dank in Pos- firmer wished his son to become acquai ton, the Transcript supposes the robbers ed, and be told him to ga anJ speak

iii was lock- her. 'Vf:at sliali 1 tell her, fevther? a

re red of the ed his son. 'Why, say soft things, John'rpress. Jny.' Johnny with the greatest simplicity

j looked in her face and said

nips. Miss.' The Missonrians are a hide green. It seems they have prohibited the selling of wooden clocks, by the Yankees, in that state; so Jonathan 'leasts" ,; time pieces for ninety-nine years. " ' & i -- - One of the newspapers Fays that Mr Dean, the member of Congress who chose to make himself immortal by nitacVing the military fame of General Harrison in opposing the appropriation to his family, found himself scant of courege daring the late war, and that h:s legs we,0 called upon to make up for the la,-k evidently exhibited by his stomach in other words the gallant creature run a a a v. Of roi;rn

we know nothing of Mr. Jean's history, for we never heard of hbi: before his exploit in Congre.-s: but th,r is jviVVc.vjhlancc in the statement. fe should be apt to think that n man u1. could muster courage enough to oppose r pf, an 3r,nro. priation, wouhl bo very up; m consider Harrrison, Ferry, I)eea!:;r. and General Jackson, cowards. .V. Knauirer.

Avnt Dorcas says that the recipe which has lately gone the rounds of the new spapers, lor taking ink out of linen, by dipping the spots in hot tallow, is "like cui

ng s her.u to save his tile.

tmg oil

the

for she has tried ii, and finds that.

ing out the ink- it takes cat the cloth also.

host. Vranserij-t. Labor Sarins! Soap. Mr. Gibbs I herewith send you a Kecipc for making the Labor Saving Soap (so called) whieh is an excellent article for washing and saving labor. The Recipes for making have been sold in this place from five to ten dollars and the soap seven cents per pound: but cen bo manufactured for about two cents. If you see fit. you may publish it for the benefit of the public. Take f wo pounds Sid Seda. Two pounds of yellow bar soap. Tenuarl:5 of water. Cut the soap in thin slices and boil all together two hours then strain through

a cloth, let it cool, and it is fit for use.

Direction for using the Soap. Put the

clothes in soak the night b-fore vou wash,

and to every pad cf water in which vou boil tho clothes, add about one pound of soap, the. clothes will need no rubbing merely rmse them out and they will be perfectly clean and white. GreYt Falls, X. I., Oct. i, Is Deafness. Wo see it stated in a late number of tho Liverpool Mercury, that musk, a valuable antispasmodic, has been lately successfully used in removing the distressing noise which accompanies deafness. Iiv mixing musk with sulphuric aether and ammonia, and allowing it to stand for fourteen days, a solution is formed, that if properly applied to the internal car, will remove, in almost cver case, this hitherto considered incurable nervous affection. Corpulent persons, desirous of regaining their shape, should apply to some newspaper establishment for the cilice of collector. Thev will run their fat oft' long before their station becomes a sinecure. Salem Ilccisler.

(Has and Ends. We

tha: cunning !d "sarpb:'.' the accornpb.ihmctit of !'. i Wh"n w e see a voung ing her ourisand cmdious'v glass, we are in-dined t ;: to marry aeain. The best vav to ke:-p bncon, is to cat it before : The air w as so close end Albany, the other eey, ;!,;. the Microscope was corner;

From thr ;.. J. .Idas.

A Shropshire farmer want with his son to a tea-party. A young female happen

An attempt was made on Wednesday ed to be of the company, with whom the

laint-

were concealer! when the bank was lock- her. 'What shall I tell fpvthrr?' aek-

ed, as no trace could be discovered

way thev entered. X. Y. Ej.

-8g ai".

How to instinct. Pour in knowledge

gently. Plato observer! that the minds of chieTrr- were like bottles with very narrow mouths; if you attempted to fill them too rapidly, much knowledge was wasted, and little received; whereaa, with a small -tream they were easily Idled. Those who would make young children prodigies, act as wisely as they who would pour a pail of water into a pint measure. The South Carolinian, a dreadfully distressing specimen of Calhounism, published once a week at Columbia, South Carolina, abuses Mr. Holmes, the member of Congress from Charleston, because he spoke and acted like a man and an Amer

ican citizen on the subject of paying the

President s salarv to the widow and famiml ly of Gen. Harrison. Mr. Holmes is

quite too decided a loco foco, and too ze'dous a follower of Mr. Calhoun to be a very particular favorite of ours, but, he is an honorable man. and full of the gen

erous impulses that make up the mind of a true man, and we honor him for his noble exhibition of thejn. Mi. Calhoun, the professed and ceifessed leader of ad

the "chivalry of the South, was desirous of seeing an account current of Gen,

Harrison's expenses while he occupied

the Executive Chair, before he (Mr. Calhoun) could give his vote for the appro-

priHtion, Ips t it might by some possibility.

be ''unconstitutional1." Mr. Holmes with

a manliness than became his character and

the true character of his state, scorned the two-and-two penny absurdity, and

spqj;c luce an American member ot Lon-

gress; and it is not our opinion that he will be very much disturbed by the stric

tures of the '"Carolinian." The whole

opposition to this act of Congre-s, on

the part of the loeo foco party, is perfect-

lvrontemptible; but it becomes more so,

when we sec such presses as this Columbian "Carolinian" undertaking to be wise in Constitutional law, and to be severe upon such men as the respectable member of Congress froFn Charleston. A". 1". En (pi irer. Best Cement for Joining Glass. If the glass is not likely to be expos-d to moisture, the pieces may be joined by a solution of equal parts of gum Arabic and loaf sugar in wter: or if tiiese are ne t at hand the white of an egg mav answer nearly as well. But a strong water proof cement, that is equally transparent, may be made by digesting finely powdered gum copal, in thrice its weight of sulphuric ether till it is dissolved. Thii solution may he applied to the edges of the broken glass, with a camel hair pencil, and the pieces must be put together immdir.feiv and pressed close till :hr'V adhere. X. 1'. Mtchaiii:.

e indebted :he devil.

to fen

ce -t-

uow nrrr.ng-

r-mf mg ncr ; he wani

breath v,

;e G

a c

screw,

.ilO'.V::

itncotnir.or.lv particular a! . she rlways wnsht s her s:-.h senilis her ham with t: o.. eating them. Tho ( lothrFn:;.."1 r a "i h.air ii so red end h;m;::ofrequently starf? no in t imagining ir rainrlse. came the fith of July, by staiehi and ai low in- tho i.nvs ,e works from his heir."

ers out ot

?y get in. oa doc a ting- in :he editor of .-1 to draw his

ay w no is. s t : her food that uaih soap, nnd . ruees bob ro

:n. v.

ilS w I

Perl:

1 I c a

e e em , c ; ; ;

rtri;etii;.ri leire-e . , , i a '-a.-by Fodeie. An Fngbs'a; extensively that he would, day, be put to rlej'th in C for the benefit of hi wif" Tickets of admish n a g;,h; It is worthy of remark. : could h.ive come from h.City of W ashing, ai w ia Representative! was ..-g:o! Washington iolh'r-ton w !,.' metobf r wss makire- ; ciatifs, in 'heir wa!c of whet a world wcii-. e ir.

..';t mi'lntght, 8.u il. ihars rci ; in the Purl. , . tit their tire-;-t at re f do. o', is relet d oi ndvertieil on n certain ent Ganhn, :.r.d family. r each. i't a traveler 11 d S a to the ' e llour-c of . ng. or from r 1 1 honor? b.'e -.cell. P-'htt. ". r f:en fe.-gc-t

Th: Last Iht. n .V bid a last edeni ;o ;;,;- friends called a round him desired bv his u if.- to :-;! v

"There's

live smiling- ti r mutton, jected the delighted :e-ip r.: man at this time o' r'ex , md close his Ian account, bee i faeultie past sav aw a. .h-

owing fo litm

r l)

: ;-n, ru.e.f : : ' an, bad his . 'dip-n he war 1 ' t debts w ere owoe. me "Oil!" inter-

"to see r. t gaun to ue o' his ." "Av, "What'a

piea-atit thing to sen a man b" an' senibio

-tea i to d is; reii en's n for a cow's

Here's another question for some of our debating societies. How much molasses will it take to sweeten the Atlantic Ocean,

1 1 make it palatal!??

to tne last: ony niair yourse!'?" "An

hide." "Ay," quoth, the wife, "sensible vet weel .lames, w b; t weae vevasgaun

to?av: "Ai'em.'.ir, u;ot:i .lames, "hut

I'm awn Jack 7'am"ou twa poind in baia ww m

ance o a cow. "Hoof, foot. Vino! h the

wife, "he's ravin' noo he's pit taitrin'

tiinna minil ony mair tnat he savr.

According fo the ojanion i f the editor of tho Hiinnibiilbbiurnal, the ladies in and abort Hannibhl n.u.-t be --, indeed. The editor (one of the very ugliest old bachelors living) thus describes theii sweetness. St. Ent; is H: 11 tin.

"K.

peaking of vegeta

wonders, wo

heard the other day r.f a voting lady whose lips were so sw eet that die dare net go into the garden for fear ef the bees." We've got a friend who m. fermcd the shape of n pickled mackerel fr,.m a

piece ot pastet'ear,!, and pae;- n it so per

teeny natural tl.a; the eck breakfast. This is no "fidi saw- the identical i'oiiaiii n. . stnelt of it, taking it f.r ;!' Tho same chap evinced his -in hi3 profession, bv painting ton so near nature, :h;:r i; fly blown. X. '. At! r.

it tor ' w

:-d aemrdly critter. '"rier skid 'r,g f trut- " .1 v bcecme

It is said that there are p.' U$ th

t TI n,l,.,..i .. I

i'i'iuiaMris w no lithe govcrnme nt. Astonislur ey will Mick to some men' ; We assure the "editor of f (Gazette, that our one f.f!J, (,,- '. mi

is a laer. i no he.uvo f,

i ".'

ra c ee.

l 1 M 11

tnet tr' Fr.,.

. I ttndn'i t

: - - v

fizet. .. th' i i t.-

0 t inn -"an