Vincennes Gazette, Volume 11, Number 47, Vincennes, Knox County, 30 April 1842 — Page 1

I

Vi ftewd k&&& - ; r - A ? - V Ma ,- 7 '- ' 'Tltl TII V'T'J MwL T ITAR.' VOLUMK XI. VINCKXXi:, INDIANA, VII IIDAV MOIINIIXG, APRIL su, I31J. a U . 'N.

C'

g v .3 - . -Ss.ax - Va a-. va 1 -n. . -. Tiis Value of a Moment. ilV JIONTOOMF-UY. A; every motion of our breath, l.uo tumbles on th brink of (.tea'A ! A toper's lbino that upwards turns. YVh.'.e JovvnwarJ to the Just it burns. A moment ushered us to birth, Heirs of the cominon- eilih of earth ; Moment by moment years are j-ased, And one, ere long, will be our last. Tw lit tb.-.i Jc-n mah wliUl. tew; u I.Aht, And that which oon shall fid ia night. There i ? it no eye can see, Vtt on it hirs tternitv. This is that moment who can te'.i Whether it k.i-ls to Ik-jveu or Hell ? 1 his is (hat kit., em,--as we choose, The humorm! soul we -ae or lues?. T:::ie ma, and time to come, are net- -Time vres'Mu L oa; "! l.n ; God. hi ncefoitii our heoris inciir.e To seek ne oth- ' ve than thn.c ' -siua of :1a- 1H.. --ra keeper, vvho had n-.. oi.: iVo.a his oat, r aa . -"-.ranee, that He ta g. a pr.ae ea -.mn.-otitable mid, perhaps a :r.aeesoiae cast, titer. I lava mi ( as haa irst i.o.ei at: raoa aatiee m oa..; ma re, e.e was bcauminj to regret his un;rteons ueatm-aa ot ne vv ho evil: n tar tram thsavai ir, when Mr. D.. a ,.ue iiie: er of Conzrres for ::i I .Haarict, entered the hotel, and for a .name..: eyaug the stranger, approached with r:"e:aA.. hand, and salute ! him as Comet o.H - Had the lightning descended and struck the house, it would scarcely I.- - .f.mic'w, ..hp urirl'ie ' fofp i e .mom. He looked first at the stranger, .aid then imploringly at Mr. D. Watching h.is opportunity, in an interval of conversation he motioned Mr. D. to follow him into another roan. And now,' said he.lt when they were alone, 'pray who A this gentleman whom you called Commodore?' Is it possible," said Mr. D. 'that yon do not know?' "Ali I krmv.a' said the host, is that ttpon hi- arrival, I expected bm; a be anv thing else than what I now know him to be an honest mr.na A by, my dear sir,' remarked Mr. T. 'that gentleman, at the taking -A the Frigate Guerrier by the C slap Constitution, was the First Lieutenant cf Commodore Htdi. lie is now Comm. o lore Moms, of the V. S. X.i, v.' Mine h...ct delay? .i to hear no more he new to the bar room and attempted to apologise fa his rndenes, iioii, ?euU me g.oec mure : s:.i;or. 't ..a but an American citizen yeea accorded me alt the attention you conceived a private citizen entitled to, I claim no more; taake yourself easy, my dear sir we old sailors who have soon some service and eaten salt junk, will not be hard to pA. amid the bounties I'rovi.ienee has provided for th proud young Stated News spreaJ through the town that Commo lore MerrA was a vn-.: at tho Hotel. Men. women and children fioclied to pay the homage of their hearts, to a man who, for more than thirty years had so gallantly curtained bhs country's stripes and' stars "on tiie ocean. Tho western metropAtij teemed with life, animation and excitement, ail. ail rave one, were happy the IruAilord at th.e other hotel, who hni so unceremoniously dismissed the distinguished sailor on account of his appearance. He would have apologized, but we ifraid of making matters worse, llr knrt me", whr: to do ':: repjtataui 'ne

-v. ars." k o ..v

' I lU.il Uit V 'J . t ;fLi:iu 1. j , t IV. e i .V, . . - t ' L v , i : i u , v . . . "

; Taleci" aT;:r. j hue,;.. '. ., ; g. ci neart. It w a.s a ce 'd and rainv tr.'cm'.ng in Pc.her. r. favellcr m ;:-;n attitej i die Ihoiton t'v.ai-r 'i'r-u.scri: t. ; eat: 1 -patte: e j with utu ! A-m ;.el.. Fe -uiu v. e , h h- . :, is an ::tf i c. :-to i I 1: 'V'' ' .e 1 : t the io :o.-:;c-' j rr: AhA v h; :t n:a v A.' c ' tr A' hpcr.u-p-. !.. , lu .: h '. he:. '; ..':!.! cue h ; ' h.(.-.:t'.L. r lee. '. .'. br,'"A "f lit h.'-T. and in tt'.e .tier a u.ore- -id 1 A d tr 'V ;t- i: '. :::,-.. ci ..: P"rt hau r .hu arv :'.'r;;aa...ee ;. 1 1 e ha 1 s: "e 1 , liet: i : ... ttetv at. 1 :;u:t- i'.s ..i,.-e c.atof. u- .-n i ,. U'Uits shiver.it vv r.h th.e co; J. i :.T.:'e: Hv iu .-. . W het: ah men and Tit - ' t a e h " ad w- e , 1 ; , A vv: .A rati-'iitd :m. ! ta.: t w:s f , ' ; : :: o isot b-.'-l -re h:s t.p., -"cranes i b, -h oe.iv to the ae e f :.. m." wit 'a i heir :, : - " 1 t ' !: - : , c s a el . . .e: r '. :i s wc n:a V il.i . .-n, he-vev-r, it dl i. h-pe- r .',e.p- ;'; ::! the tyranny, that af- . . :, : .. AH., an.; aaprea d.ing the i diet '. -; aid a he a p -mrt t;;', at: r- --then. tee: .' eh a '... c of distrust a:..! su-pi-jan.l not trnti! v. -t:,' u id ;h-- moralist feel e'.ou, . I by Hi-i A so; .t:--red appear-jtht he may garner up. b.i a.dm--nitory pre- . 1 , !, ; v r v ,rr; v ::. formed huti I at ice: ; - and lav theui ; -'H wi th Iiis pen: Ao

!... :.-. .''M i;i , i t -n-n. o; m,- I.?-1 1 o. :.e..i:ai etav is tar ...-taiit. vv e - a tar a A ae i a t; - r apt-'v t r 1 : 1. new t'e i'....v vet a w ar the chain.

::t :e f'r I u i t r up t " I .uvtl. j !t .s well, !;o',vci . r. t ! - tr i s etet.iaes to T..- tia.viier :' . ::k--d him pedu dy, and , the 1 -oa -i v. i-,H m. at A v. h ev. r b; ' .-d tuat, nn.l pa-O'i '.;:, Hu.HmLr i eiis-a .e rr 1 te( .. ;rI;;v o.e st .; b Arri . -.d at the a. c a! H- t- :. j 'v - tt 1 w; 'k 'a-, f i-.a-... -u th.-ti 'Ahe was iier-- a,-o cr'tteady samned. fm.! a ithe.-s of'' he Dre'.ieers ef kugiand,'

1 - 1 - - - - - I . ' c h - c.o A h eo::.. . d ited witli a b--d on " ( V.o of ihe cretoest drawbacks to the f ,,: J

:H ' 't WA. -:ei fa.re. t:ee -'tr.-n" r'g.a-d AAe . . ' - e' -v , i- th alm.-st ,..;;'.. -':: H i h e ducate 1, an i his A-r-o-j u'TivA'A p., wf-r . i t'ad.i- a ua a the Aa . tir :..':.;,..: t A' s .:H At. a n A. i at- j a:a 'e i : u A . v. : a , e r c: . . . . e a ' : v t v ;.-!.' : iam a Har r ::i. i ien A. e ; e iV.HH; a t -a r e iu r :H Hpr ;. Amg :eai';i'.-rf! ....... . 1 f f Id" verc. at ;U::.-"a ;e. ;Hi r p o a. n; - r :'-'", and - , A b .-, an i cieelevsi v plr.c mm-t pperr to C'".e-a".i a a ir;-r;t to :.) se: w.tae :c !cf.,; c Ac a, ra eced Caae:--;" : a - a-haea . '.v- : : a. a ' ' A : i -A

e i .. : : , i 1 - - ' " . "- - i tai: x - v . : A . i v.-: ' a - tt: .- - j u. t . a . . . ecu : .... 1 -a t a a ...at Ae a, t . a- ; . . A e: u-a a' a- . " . v. ,..a'' (.A e t a tie; A , .. t, -- I . ii (,-. h o .r i n . i I . . ' . V or a Ue - . ! ' " :t : i " ; a ' C f : : C C I ! . ' ' . a a U I .

. . . i . . . i e I . a .... . . . . . . i a

a i ; T- : i . . ! ia i . i e... l; i i i : . j . a - .

marks, -aai i;i-t"'!a.! the i. -he a: H mt-

feared was ruin "1. What thmi was his! i- una the !avnie Journal, joy when the Cmnmcdore antioi-TU-t'T his J CHARACTER OF il FnJ3ESIASOrJ. emlarrM-SMHT.tia the ;:;..-rning o:::cr.d Ir.as The real Freemason is eminently ilisliutel to ca!! '-i a frien-!, ai;d, simiutg, ro-; tinnlslieJ from the rest of mankind, by rnarUeti :o i!;e !:o"ii.T..bIe publicr.n, "u'e i'lie uniform and unrestrained rectitude of Sailors ..rc ro- Sn feilows, I am sorry voajl.-g conduct. tUher men ar honest in do ::o: like t;s hciu r.' -In lecJ.' ?md iw:m;the fear of the punishment which th? law i.ost, 'believe m--, ItaJ sn? pre ted ''j might inflict; they are religious with the 'com,-, ecmo.' in:-. : ; i.p:ed the C -r!:uKlore, ; exj ectraion of being rewarded, or in drev.d 'you owe mo no apology, the fault is my j (,f the devil in a future state. A Freemaown. I have k-:;r h-en a.e.:ustomed to a Fnn u-nn!.! h if I'-ro wprp mi writ-

own. L Iinvo k-:;g i'-en aeoustomea to a eun would be just, if there were no ship, f.nd unasc-d to th toggery oi theten jav-s iUnv n or divine, except

lanosmen. mat U h not Grange that iny !

colors were not perceived stx imnure.t gProf Maker. In every clime, under miles from- a!t v. at ,r !' r.rai extrndmg hevcrv system of religion, he is the same, haitil lie a Idod ,'!M it not n tli.v.ie'.it, l'l'p!",,.., .h ,;vfr! ihmnr. r.f i

beseech you.' And. eve ,y heart was tl.-n J hr.p.py. and every faoe na. bright anu beauoii- with joy, as escorted by the ;.! ( .-tyi p . rehire n" ah oi' ' lio' ( TOM "C'l rnev: and the i'ree'.s to nr"C r. h ' loud h:vzs.: that r ;i the a: 1 ,U white handle':-. wav eu by TV hlllnh! ii.'crem a.t't- u j e r :u -i a. tiraiiea.ue !

t::e star.iy son' r::-t ta.r c;a,-g.tei s ... ajwi,;,. u, ;njur:ni; ius 1;0ighbor or himself. !-.. I t!;atMe-..-r kn.-wa lyraut. toward - .tie j j;? gives no ciioncc, because he does not

we: ; s o :a u : na-ir r;i:n'c . bo l.r ra' ! -I hv re-a.-ati-n far hiAn tla'.-.h A a courier :' n :: ' a ir.av

.;H As vn:er-!..'V;

t , ( . j :d -', '' y j o'" I. ' . can oi leaaaa a : . n.y :ei eaaiatv i conventional rule, he which a certain i. tiree i orcer and i aa.f rmitv is maiutaia ee., . a :t i l . e tvaive and freata at '. a i eilaum oi tms are eeusidered ;o be ia it; canstantcxercise tuo mea.n ot our art-:: m.J m.anu at. ca. e ce:a. m: a eta aga to know wuolucr euo mmp resuas m'gat :: " a : brou aa aa nv are aa "OS, am i teener means; ta:t it has ; iwavs a;--ea:a.a tome i one of tho greatest existing abatrAA that a whole emmmmity cf a ' didering in complexion, foi ;n, and feature, as widely a? tbm -ante species can diiier, S.'lOU..I I! ' CU-V i t MfO t i WoCr TTOCiSO V the same kind cf ores-, but should often labor, striv e, ai i struggle, ileceiv e, env y, and spim,,.! t!ieir own substance, and often more than they can law fully call their ow n; . do what? To Aam a dress which to them is meat unbecoming, or an article of furniture wimliy unsuhed to themselves and tiieir estalais'mto'a. 14 b'a- iaatt ia iiiip!' ;ly ? poken of as presiding n'- in ' ti'Ciiv.. o !. 0,.-. t.,rl a t,u . . a i . . i'ie c.-ovvued ce.ut :. ''v ottld that herinduetice we re eetitlip d to these alone! but, a!a-S we lie 1 her iu the most sedate assemblies, cooling down each tint of coloring mat else rag'1' glow too warmly, smoi thmg c:F excrescences, and rounding r.ngics to one general uniformity of shape and tone. Her teak, however, is but a short one here, ami she passes on. through aa the busy ham, a ef HA. neglecting neither high nor hw. nor rich nor poor, until the enters the very sr.ne.naiy, arm how s before me altar, net only walking w ith the media tide who keep holy de.y. but bending in sabA sorrow- ,..tr ttie last rai l dearest frien. A o;,, mated to t':e teaab. V-'-a the re -- siirueti.iug monstrous in ihe thought, that wo ca.ma 1 ". map for the dead, but tVAiion mast disgmise our grief and that we m;:m . i s-aae' before A "5 altar, and pronounce that seAa.m vow. which the deep heart of woman a'e.ia can fully comnrebend, but fasiooa must be es v conrtiaeu re. S7: ?:.';?.' Death. A son of Mr. Wm. Frowned:, cf Spa. fiord, aged 0 years, while see-sawing across the fence with a nether brother, on tho 30 th ult., was thrown from the board upon a burdeck which had been cut the previous fall, severing the mam artery of the tm ek, and causing almost instantaneous death. ,v; ;. r,r rtie!( 3 Dc m:-: rat.

w,t.i htrc i h''7e-T, !

ept tiiosu

wj,;c are writt,,n cn -;9 ieart ),v tj (;0;!, iu gratitude for the blessin lie has r0Ceived, and in i.unddc solicitation ,;1r r", i;U;re protection. lie venerates the

.;ar.. i.:oroo:i ll:t-n v f rP!;-io;ts. lie diMurb

.e r..;: r i,;.-. country, -c; ti.e r.gtt'it o:i ot speculative onmtor. pro- , ,.,!.!.. II . I " . ;. ii. iit .i -iir-'iiiiix.- .fnn'r-inc itiiiiiiri ;.,., n,,,,t n,-. ?n,n'Tf.,l ehcn.-e to he eirendrd. Ue never utters a ! ec.-uoui!. because it t? cowarulv ana in.i- , ,-" real !rep !nM,'Uf li'T '-ll; jt.A .a.-'rO!,- rf n j' j;A ,.' '.,;. - . ' ' - - . ' I e. V ' f Hie li HJv litOJM C I c'naracter on carih. He attends to hi - ar.d is as rateful ft trie reputation iot it is taaa oor or brother, as ot his own. Tins i i the ch iraeter f f a tree and accepted Mason, and the brethren should endeavor to live t p to it. Hut do wc live up t. it Are there no wolves a:non: us, prowlirttr abota s-t'ekinrj wliotn thev tnav d. ever. r .' Are there ream nmomr us, who r.re icere a; active to 1 1 ; biainess am! ;rancaction of oihers. than tlteir own ? Atk vours. Ius t!os. questions, brcthnua and if you HraJ one stmh, .hurl him froitti amonti yoia for he wail prove an injurv 'a the order under i'ie garb lookinff :o i interests. M .sonry, like reiioion, encoun'ers nr.mv wolves iti sheep cbahinia and when d vert d they should be s'ripped of their outer garment, and exhi'uted to the world in tiairtrue character. iter, r i n. 'MmiM. i s roe the f - Act of liohaiinv., w hi eh cans- s a vjctaai in that purl of 'he atu, i sphere thua; wtacu a ;u--o; tree air rusna:i: on to re--tuie the e 'i.aArunn. anv 1 uuio n-U'd; of the noise ti at is heard in the cian. An O' , a - . a - traa s : a.te a itla-s receiver iieii at !oih ( ;:d-a o.cr eac end tie a aie.-e of a she tm'ii.aUUer. wet, anil la it sanl unia a i e, r - c t. mv v..-va I 1 r t rhen Hue the o;mi end on .he plate of the air-pump, ant! exhaust the air Ac-wly from under it. The bladder o,," become:? concave, ovine a the preset, re of atmospheric air on it, the suppo.aaver mf part'e tnrow n K a' rv on J no 'U n. a ...1 press0: the i ; te oi p. t trail pounds t . rv : men. u aai o'er i c m m a r l i: 2 '. r ea paa a. nt par-1 k I am th" pre -sea - ot me at mospiienc cm mm: t. ' j. v. i th a ma the receiver, are torn to -:ecesj d. to tim rcaert of a mus ket, wiach is occasioned by the air rushing m to restore th.e equilibrium. Imagine a rapid succession of such experiments, on a large scale, and yen have the peal of thunder, the rupture of the fast bladder hieing the cl ip. Hut the explosion of the gasses. oxygen and hydrogen, of which w ater is composed, will also account for the noise. Iloni.l 7VagC(v Murder of an air"r. A most horrid and fatal tragedy wait; enacted at the Theatre last taglit. After the curtain had dropped at the conclusion of the first piece, a quarrel ensued behind th.e scene between Mr. EwA.g and Miss Ilamblm, both attached to th.e Theatre, in which the latter plunged a dagger to the heart of Mr. Kwing, which caused almost immediate death. After the perpf nation of the awful deed, Miss Hamblin made her acae be iumrins out of the.! window, emd at I'd o'clock las' eight had not been anested. She left out in her Theatrical attire. Mobile Jdrcrtiser March CG. .- iCT' W"c learn, wiiii much satisfaction, that arrangements have been concluded between the I'ank of Illinois (Shavvnectown) and the Hank of the Stale of Missouri, wi.ii the Perpetual Insurance Co.. ami wi.h the Hanking House of L. A. Henoist A Co.. by which the paper of this Hank will be received and paid out by them, and thus continue as our -standard circulation. K e e . Sylvester Juthl, one of the Chaplains of the Legislature of Mains, was dismissed recently, by a vote of I '27 to 5. for preaching a sermon which reflected severely upon Washington and the Chiefs cf die American Revolution. Carrol! U)i tee. Great Fire at Araae??. L. I. The pine w oods at Babylon. L. 1. took fire from the sparks of the locomotive, which destroyed the a great amount of timber, and three barns. Total loss, '310,000. No plaster can be made strong enough to draw tears fiom a hypocrite; money from a miser; generosity from selfishness: truth from a slanderer or honesty from a thief.

Trin. CLAY'S UBMAKIIS. The editors of the !;,.k:riore American w ere indebted to a friend at v'a?lunton, I r the following sketch of .Mr. Clay's reis. arks at the dinner given to him on Saturday: Mr. Clay rose, deeply impressed with the occasion which had called him before o many friends. Fur a moment or two. it wa3 impossible to hear him at anv great distance from the position lie occupied at the b.ead of the table on the ibTht of the President. He spoke with much keling, both of the regret and pleasure which he lound in retiring from public life.

It was pleasant to him to return lo the :,"sn'n of,a '"''X om u hom he !'ad -n too long been separated, to enjoy z;6 comforts of domestic lite; and here r. Clav ma le a remark as true as it was i' vauiul, in reference to the domestic al tar, lie found pleasure, loo. in mingling with tiiends, in returning to scenes better suited lo one on whom advancing age was creeping, and the evening of whose days would be better spent in the quiet of retirement, than in public life, however pleasant.

But, said Mr. Clay, I should do anyjof gn.cerie-s on a credit of twelve nor,;

I tiling but justice to mv own feeling and i J . . . , ; jsenmnent. if I sliouhl sav I did not feel manv and sinecie renrels at partirg. While personally, tue retirement will hp nleaaiut, and will be entered tmon withic.t a pang, I cannot forg. t that I am about to separate mvself, and in aH: human protbiiitv for ever from friend. i with whom I have acted for along course of vears v. lto.se confidence I have shared wi;h N'.'aun I have acted in prosperity anil in adver. itv who have known ma and stood by me through good a- w. li as throuirh evl r"port. I ;o into retirement, but ma lo forget, nor to he i'alalereua u those I Aave bflan'l me. I have one re-em; to me.r tht e pleasure personaav o! the' course, I ':av tikoa it is. that I retire from th.e Nation's Councils now when clouds and earlaaes seem to baaj around about the eou; "rv. I have almost feared, at times that I was a d scrtt r, . bandoniug his pes; m the liou.r of danger. lint there is a atne f . r ni! tliiiii:: and after bring in pubhe hf' f r more than thirtv-five ears, 1 a -el that I mav retire with no injustice to aivs.-.t. and with no c.etrimroa to the punlie int: rests. I go to rep.iii a ha iiaie s unewlir.t im.pai-fd by raienti -n to public I'uiics, ami ! restore a constitution some- ... ! at broken d vva by ;ai enthusiastic dedevotion to public hba To inv co;nr,ubs iu frvjep (or manv ears past. 1 need not sav how deeply I .an interestfal in (he success of oar prim iAes. Far m-mlbs p-e.st. d !:- ..r p-s fo!Uoved dieaster. and calamity caAma , . ,a,"il we setui. to be prr--rj.Clj j:;-,,' '.rkeu. 1 vi;', not say whe.i is the- cause of all ihis.t i.aa.er aji'ot to am r. ..a. to! i, t ; . a : iiii armv e laeh lost its ceon- ')) . rr i: as incan o i o . la,, not mutual and r mire eaanA m-aa can ! ray hope to Micceem lint a ..aijlaerj y will follow, and the v. m- "-a: a soj in ens t v a ; n n t e nt oi a '. vv ! i 1 too i lUinpmuii again. In l! m wnom course of my life. I have never '..cam know:, to mduioe in despair, 1 have alvvav s eel ir ved that the principle.": ef" truth mm justice wouhl prevail. I believe so now; and that the day is not far distant when the vvhigs, recovering their lost strength, will succeed even as signally, as they did in the campaign which gave them so noble .md unprecedented a victory. y tit rears and Representatives said Mr. (day, in conclusion it is not for me to odvo you advice you are so much more 'Utpable of giving than receiving advice m regard to your public duties. You have die Constitution of the Fnited States before you as a chart, and need im o'l.er. Mr. Clay closed with the expression of his personal, ardent wishes for the health and happiness of all present. s"Trrn OF lnMW &LA,Uu b-MULl Ul AIANA. Among the sensible members of the Senate .Mr. Smith must be ranked high. Plain in his habits, he is like all such men, plain spoken, and always commands attention whenever he rises to speak", simply because he never speaks without he has something to say. His speech on the Tariff question is a most admirable one, fair, practical, business like in ail its views. His opinions as to the effect of the e .Torts of (heat Britain to rai-e cotton in India upon the S u:th are strongly put. and he predicts, through the power of steam, and die energy of that Government, t'aa ere long Calcutta and Bombay will be laid along side of Liverpool and Manchester, and the inhabitants of the Indus and the Ganges mingle daily with those of line Thames and the Mersey. Cam Gazette. A correspondent of the Richmond Whig who has been examining the archives ai Washington, states that in l'v"7 the War Department made a contract by which ii was to pay Sa'3 "3 per bushel for five thousand bushels of slacked lime, delivered at Fort Leavenworth: and $15 bo per bushel f.-r three thousand bushels of charcoal delivered at the same place! M.ideslK'. Mr, Prodi', in speaking of the small band of the President's friends in Congress, says: "If we arc a small band, wo are like a half a dozen quarters in site of coppers." Spunk V that !

i l'luiii the LeuivUle Journal. If nnv'oodv d v.ibts thai .lob.n f. Fc.-cc-y, President Tyler's bearer of dcrpnvh- to Mexico, is a loafer and a swindler by trade, a t'nousan l evidences of t:;e fact can verv readilv be aJd.:c-J. Wherever lie ha? lived he ha.3 left a multitude - f such evidences behind hiie.. In 137 or 1S3S wiien the Mate of Alabama was his loafing ground, he carried on operations pretty extensively, b pn one occasion he visitedi Mobile: procured an introduction, or introluctu hinr:-elf. t . a large, dealer in cabinet furniture; and slated that he was the owner of several immense'.v valuable plantations in the interior of Alabama and Louisiana, find I hat the richest wi low in Alabama was about to become his wife. - dealer in furni ture, dupe .1 by the rascal's rcnmreiitatt'.-n:-, gladiv delivered him, unci edit, noariv

$1,000 worth of ifoods, r. r-J then, by v, ay of dijintr a kindness to Messrs. F.manu.t A: Gaines, merchants of .m one. i::tria!.iced him to them as a pro iieriuuslv rich planter, who wisned to parciia.se a rtee quantity ot groceries. . : ' i .. tc u. uniifsilatintrlv let him have &S:S vv-r'. but neither they nor their ft lend, the filer in eubinet-u are, ever saw aha afterwards. They, iaiwever, learned, upui ineuirv, that he ma le off witli his spai's o Montmcry county, A'abama, rat. t i.e.' 'iiem sol 1 forthwith tm- t .r the ha'aua-a for what ready money th y wouhl bring. Thev sent their accounts . a hattaa;a-ry . hot were informed by their : tmrmt-v that Dors e y vv a 3 a vv orthb tiS v ; uJ, out of vviiorn there was not line lightest hop-e c I tiicirever making a dollar. About the same tiu."a D-'-rsev ha ! a m a n i n e e n t c a r r i a o ma-ie to lusor.Ar.ui Soitth ("aroiina. 'J'he makers sent it l: debde: but, as they kn e w nothme; of I hirperaou to whom a sev, tnev mstructe ! t ! i a ua, coaanea no: f e( aver it w ai cash or unquestionable security. Tac consign "O wrote to Aorsev that the carra'iie vva? m rea aiiesi'v returned immada ...O , ..... ..! la'c daection.s b a it l - -mat to adou m av. i i,e cm v.gm a .-'.! h : in oi tho ; n a r a-aa e a ai reea rd to ca-h r seen. :ty, ami not anode r vvor.l was ever hear'! lroai the ratlied -windier. Tin? carriage vv a -AJ in . bihiic at t aAie ai:cii -n io.- sraa c. ly c tiiird of if t. and the !ess All u; ai th. unhuaunate mehes. A history of De.rsey's 'i:e.ec life won- . b-e. ...a a hismry of s ma"ii!."i, h-no : s,.,. Whe in jha! era d'y ler c n.plov s 4 1 c ae a u. ! t t.a ..;ticia.s ol l a.o .itina.mstraa riallv , ear? that his Aeemoncy, i, 'iii'I tm m...eri; attracted ic is ha his rod --:.-' i .i ; i.aerti;: a. i a me at net isatta ."v ir iO e ah- i'r.aMmat v. P.-e, ; v to man the ria:t ! . t'tani: as he oi-m-sl-HAe-iC-i p': The IVi uent noes no meuv to the right t thin1: as may pie: .a because no has no p'over o i.,.::v " l . ".an (o'-ia, v o: trill think as they pi earTvlcr nor any other aa ..c little, can prevent it. a an 1 ' t on 1 e Har Ma.j a . . ,. ; . o ,u a simian c m eremt lor i.s ma-aer e- ca..s--1 . ( 1 . . O I . . a . ue ana ms i.orpora: s vt.aru iane i:o. mm olS vo'l peU e.: s erected a guilAiine for i'a iH eap:a.a, a oi all such of the citizens ef the IHiited States as will not square their thoughts according to his will ana pleasure? is it aught to tiie credit of a weak-nerve-.! individual, with scarce asco.eoi followers at his back, that he does am undertake to build a guillotine or a gallows for millions of strong-hearted ami strong-handed freemen ? Presi Aiit Tyler punishes the freedom of though; just as Gen. Jack sen punished it. lie punishes it in the only way in which he can punish a. He aclamal-edge'-the right of eiueaus ro thua; independently, but if thev dare to '-X'-v:icn that right, lie shuts them out fo-m all p: rticipation in t::e patronage oi "You may think as you pier VI J e t , , , ; , . 1 : . i a'.a av v i.e to the ur ..a but. you wio consent to think that 1 we.:- right in betraying the party which elected n:e, an i in v eta mg the bank bit! which 1 niye-i.' had are aa'y requested mv cabinet to get thro-gh C- tigress, you shall have neither pert e. . .... in any cf the offices or cmameuvs at the disposal of my Aumim-aialion!" L.viiclue Journal. Am. A ?m. caave, t irls. A gmaA ma:i in N. York off-, rs himse'fas a htisbraid to anv ladv holding the rriz nmn!er of a Intfrv to win and wear him. '! V. G THOUSAND tickets will re aeued only at Cs.'a The gentleman is to give the drawer of the prize A"aO if she sA.md be averse to taking him for Putcr or

worse,' and on his part he wi'l pay five"' ' .':!

tfiousarjd dollars siioti.il ae ! el m e.aa'U: o ,.a in ,i ".m ' tv,-. r.-n, .1.. i, il HI lV. IJ I IU "IlV O iii.ov pased a "certain ag a" or who is se kly ordefmmed, will be suffered to ptacbasc a ticket. The gentleman repre-ents himself as ji handsome voting fellow, ednca'e 1 and witty, but without j.e: -t(r. 6 ad.rda v Ccuri r. . , , .. ,. T, . , ! A boy twelve vears m age, oi Aaua.esi ara i, La., a coop e ot vveekss nee. cam- i ;n contact, m lae vvooo... warn a targe mm tiger, w hh h ;a--. tiim T. '

Letter IVc-ca Carte :vcrly.

'!Rai:;:,, Fr.r DUt cr r::;, 'id Anri!, iMt To !hf II n. ILm;j C'ui;: Df.au 8:r On mv arrive.'; here ve?ter-'t.-v, I received voar rep'v to mv L-ttcr c f Fc'b'ruary last frm, Middhsex.' and Ael ir!.-..l to iind that the com.tmm-'-'et:-' :i 1 then made to vn'j w-as v. ell received and hiudlv acknowledged. It is assuredly a matter . f liigli satisfaction to me, to behove that I d i-cha.-ged t'no ohl 'nation which feHing and duty dictated, in doing the tu-tire 1 designed, of etlacing the indhgnity cast upon yon by the unfortunate, and, to me. unhappy Faycttvillc letter, that e;n ;:nd has been so much the subject of injuey to you in the public nar.d. It is now, I ; ; ;. put eat. rely to rest in the min 's .f : 11 hm. rai.de and candid men of whatever ' 'H-rsea a;ion for. i .t-uridy none err vv.ll tenet i r..ar ume tt eouutenr.u . e to J me0., c anL.er tn at went I t':: :ti tar.t communication to die public aaalie'l yen. Tie" e ta're revocati..n ef it iriveu by me, ought lo oa rwhelm tie o.uther ! '' with utter shame ? ' ,va:rt';i aheu: ; u 1 if I had any rAht to sey, were 1 itt his ateaAca it Woaai ho mv p.-v 1:. aa a ; it ah '.'Hi - -u inctanijeu: date e.;i . to atahe ova :y at. nomeM nos-..';'...;o fur ' itch :ui uaHa;o :-.d m i t m.rov o;,. a atta u; ra,a i. I atv an 1 1 a aa ; r. i .au't y.,.j ia .. .a ;0 Ri j .......... I icit ree cx; reeamis i f htad tm eenpines to yaa ar.a a ...-.in. a.. a :,r, : respet aeil v, v eer eh.-,'; ;,: ,.p a ( a ;,u ; i'-A' h.:' jY A2 eaAea':- Lit .r ' om .' A.a. . ( ! CtiVU;- J ', a .a' .'. Hp. W.'.SiUXH'toS". 'Ah FAu IS til. Dm:: -at I Have :a:uH. -a -. f,vof ol toe h:h i : . . - v a a;i - ' ' wan..; : . a A i f A a. aa! J .Ae oa e a iijC. et f t.uhe ta.p. a: a ., j sarv to report to y ia, iv e inv r,-i ai ,., ;a- ; j. ; - Cl : ihm.hi'A b'r;!;e ! ;' V ic a j ,' . t'.d .Uu .aa r .e mca a , .a : of m vv ; : e r v. - ' . ! .1 ' " Cat li I a.. . not ; c. :iv am. .a i.,-. ! h(--n - ,. ,-: a i yet; r aut:a ra v. CLAV. .... i ... w , . i s " i .... P " ' i :ei 4 . . : a aa a y ' l r. W : a. e in..', aho a-. Fa m a., s i a:g ,.e i-emaias. , ;r p. ;Pg l-v ::'.' -a:a the mi that At- ;; ;'. -- t . , e . -. r c u a . ; oa-a man an.i m 3 t.mg h'.aae was f t'e bet ttae is tie' p: the house (a 1 a e i 1 1 a '. t m. are :o - a: ..: a.- . e a aa .ail.. The a.ea can a a lippl'mg ;av t an', a mv day.-; bat a drunk sever. -1 a. a ..a ably drunk w i. n the Aaao aa an ! w i a net ii so. a a t Sa;rpric;M ... i .,-.' !. I.e never re act. as a !, a d vg. it is ma known tma he belonged to Ihe dead matt. i'l.e oa per of the heiao wa? arrest'h yeetcreiay iaamng. but was soon set at liberty, there long not s v. facie nt ground Ar cob; mmg ham When th.e arc waa- nearly e Hngeisked, a poor old man, named Patton, who resi- : , i iii t.,e a .eaaa neighlarhaed, was anes McLaughlin, the k-".-umrdercd hp ! ':'" of a CO cn ator strce?, tt -a w ae in a notorious ontiaw. '.ley, re.aora':g to .:.s m.ae. i Lirmture w ptaeiaaah a oi me ,o e u.eLaege, n ieua l m:n t..c: and plunged ; h ft him. with . t . : I wee invic m m - sale r tai knife remaiu'ng v I.e. e 1 1 ..... . . . ' . " : . T. I aa. ( , a . i . : -1 o a., o .i.Ai'ii . o his door, with the iuiif' .-.nii in !:; l--om, an 1 seating i.imse 'm -p. 'as pj, u ithdrcv. me i;m; oeciarmt Cue, ... mat Ae r e -:. . . i c e i s". ' t ie. . i vva cAr.e by .McL., rr.d that ho (McL.) had murdered him wee; w an- :s a; a ea. e t-at-eH-T.agghiai f. r bltii.g mf a Tli'' knife has been id' aa--""ih" : u ei Ug aa ; ,i -man's iai-e f;-.d as McLaugHHifs. We is. le; m-ntie.'j Aa! a aaai broko '.; froui i'iic ec'-ocii : lory ia ' m a r la a T, ..... re A'.AaAA Mr. Alexander .7 ' i JavtiC s .n o eniee was rr'inni uoo asi iiigla i v pi me pa.- ei or persons who s eedad i i r ijttiag tbe loci; of a desk in the uflh-'C fii-.d oleai'a-d mu,:c 1 G or I? dob has in silvi r. w hah w as cairied away. A rer-on of the name of Sewell. c-rjoy-T I J i m.T no genu, rep'jiation. n ns Dec n arrester. and e miimitad to i-iil charged with tho raaA,, 9'