Vincennes Gazette, Volume 12, Number 42, Vincennes, Knox County, 25 March 1843 — Page 2

Saturday AIarcii '25, 1813. Whig Priaciplet. "The WUc of the Xation uncontrolled by the v:i!l of OXE -V.7X- one Presidential term, a frugal Government, ani no sub-Treasury, open or covert, in bibslanct or in fact: no Government Bank, hut an institution capable of guarding the People's treasure an i administering to the People's ivantt. Tin appointment of the Secretary of the Treasury to ke vested in Congress. " The just restriction of Ike power ofdismi sal from office nov exercised by the President. The introduction of eco-wmy in the Administration of the Government, and the discontinuance of aU sinecures, and W5e.7es offices." For President in 1344 13 E A 11 Y V 1j a y OF KZNTlCk'Y. TOR GOVERNOR, A1l I'EIi III (34 Ell. TOT. LI E L'TE.N'ANT GOVERNOR, lOIIY II. RRAIEEY. Suppose the Government should determine to support itself by direct taxes, and consequent!, should repeal all protective law?, rnd take o:T all duties on imports; what wou'd be the effect on our farmers ani mechanic?? This is the wnole tariff question. These are the great productive classes. If a tariff ia beneficial to them, we should have it; if not benefi:ial to them, wo should not have it. It is understood thai Gov. Whitcomb is opposed to a tariff. If a tariff is beneficial to the Farmers and mechanics, then he is opposed to tho interests of those great classes, and is not entitled to their votes. U'e are inclined to think that U hiteomb is sincere in his'opposition to a tariff. He was once a National Republican, and being a convert, he naturally has all the ultraism of a convert. lie is a book man; of course not a practical man; a mere theorist. His-po!iticaf"Tead-ing is naturally cn the democratic side, and most probably consists cf the Globe and Evening Tost newspapers, and of the Democratic Review, and of the English Radical Westminster Review. These, we take it, with now and then a locofoco speech or report, are his greater and lesser light?. Perhaps he occasionally locks through the Stato Sentinel, and at the Western Sun, but we doubt it. His taste i too good for the first, and he would not waste time on the last. It ia not strange that the English Radicals favor Free Trade. Indeed Free Trade in England mepns an entirelv different affair, from Free Trade in the United States. From the immense accumulation of capital in that country and consequent low rate of interest; from its vast fields of coal, and mines cf the most useful metal, iron, copper, lead and tin; from its facilities for transportation, its enormous accumulation of mechanical power, the skill of its workmen, and its temperate climate, England possesses so many advantage?, that it dreads not competition with its manufactures, unless perhaps in silks and some other fine fabrics. The restrictive laws, of which liie English Radicals complain, are of another sort. There are laws w hich have Veen enacted for thg protection of the British nd Irish Farmer, and the British colonies. Laws, by which Englishmen are compelled to buy English flour, and Irish pork and beef, and Canadian timber, and Jamaica eugar, at higher prices, than American flour of better quality, and American beef and pork, and Baltic limber, and East India sugar, of equal or better qualities could be had under a system of Free Trade. And indeed it does seem hard, that the classes of British people, not agricultural, and in number nearly half the population, should be taxed in the necessaries of life for the support of their Farmers that the English should be so t3.ed for the support of Ireland, and that all should be to taxed for the support of the colonies. In the United States, the manufactures ask for protection against tho greater capital and lower rate cf interest, the more dense population 3nd lower wages aud cheaper living, of England France and Germany; and our Farmers ask for a market for their produce. In England, the manufacturers ask forcheap bread and cheap meat and cheap sugar, while the Farmers ask for protection

against the products of better farming

countries, cheaper lands and more favorable climates. Without protection, the difference in the price of capital, the rate of interest, alone, in England, where it is about three per cent, and in the United States, where it is at least six per cent, would always give to the English manufacturer the advantage over tho American. For instance suppose two rnanufacturers;'tho American at Lowel or Pittsburgh, the English at Manchester or Bermingham each employing $1C0,00J capital and manufacturing annually an equal amount cf goods. Suppose these goods to be brought to New York, and sold at the same time at tha same prices, and that the cost3 of the raw material, of the manufacture, of the transportation and sale, were j. recisely the same; if the Englishman just saved himself on his year's labor, the American must lose 83000, for lie has to pay that much more interest than the English pays. And the English manufacturer has other advantages so great that he fears no competition, and he wants free tratle. Now is it not strange that American Democrats, should servily copy the arguments of English Radicals, without perceiving the entire want ofresemblance, in the situation of the several classes in tho two countries. But so it is. The fact is, politicians are rarely practical men. They aro most often, either broken down speculator?, ambitious lawyers and doctors, or mere office seekers, loafers, ready to ride into into place and profit on any bubble. As we have sail, Mr. Whitcomb is a mere book man, led away doubtless by tho theories of the English Free Trade writers, and the abstractions of the cotton planters, without at all considering the entire difference in the situation of tho northern and western States. The south only wants a market for her cotton, and England is the great cotton market of the wortJ. The south then only wants Free Trade with .England. Hence all the Southern abstractions Ijo' mere exhalations of self interest, disguised by the pretence of patriotism. '!r. and Provisions aro tho great staples of the north and west. We want a market for our surplus wheat, corn, Beef, Pork, and Lard. Will the repeal of our protective laws give us such a market? If Mr. Whitcomb can shew that such would be the result, then he will shew, that his doctrines are favorable to the great interests of the People. But if ho cannot shew this, we may safely conclude, that his doctrines are mere humbug that he is a humbug, and unworthy of our support. Let us examine a little. If we open cur ports, will that open the ports of other countries, of England and France or Germany, to our bread 6 tuffs and previsions? If we repeal our tariff, will other nations repeal theirs? Not at all. Even Mr. Whitcomb will acknowledge, that sach will not be the result. And Mr. Whitcomb will be driven to state, that if we open our ports, foreigners will bring their goods to sell; that if we buy their goods, we must pay for them; that we cannot pay far them unless we have something to pay with; that that something must be our produce, or its proceed?, money; and that consequently, foreigners cannot sell us their goods unless they also buy of us our produce; and therefore, that they may sell ua their manufactures, they will buy our produce; and therefore, also, in-timo they must at least partially open their ports. Now it is not at all strange, that an old bachelor abstraction like Whitcomb, one who has always lived remote from the affairs of ordinarylife and knows nothing of the realities of the world, should not be satisfied with such an argument, and beiug humbugged himself, should conclude, that all others, especially his locofoco brethren, can be as easily humbugged. But let U3 examine this argument. It admits that the market which Free Trade will give us for our produce, w ill be measured by our purchases of the Foreign manufactured Goods. But if foreigners in consequence of greater capital, lower interest, and cheaper labor, can manufacture cheaper than our People can, they will undersell our People in our own markets, and consequently eur own manufacturers and mechanics must stop, -and seek some other modo of life they must go to farming. Just so, even if foreigners do not undersell us; but if we buy of thera that they may buy of us; the market for our own goods is destroyed precisely es much as we buy of them, and our manufacturers must leave their shops and factories and go to some other labor to farming. Hence ihen, Free Trade would increase the number of Farmers, and the quantity of Farm produce. Nevertheless the market would continue to be limited by the ability ol Foreigners to purchase of us, that is by ihe amount of our purchases of them.

The People of Indiana, or of Knox county, now consume a certain quantity of American manufactured woolen and cotton cloth?, hardware, glass, &c. &c.

and in proportion to the amount so con sumed, they sell to the manufacturers and their laborers and families an equiva lent proportion of Grain, Pork, Beef and Lard. It is proposed, that the People cf Indiana, or of Knox county, shall rn future sonsume only English or French or Dutch goods, and shall sell to the English or French or Dutch manulacturers an equiv alent quantity of produce, if they please to buy; and it is also proposed that the present American manufactures shall turn Farmers, and increase the quantity of produce for sale, as well as the market for che foreign goods. It i3 true, that by this course, we will become dependant on foreigners entirely for a market for our pro duce; it is true that by this course, we will become dependant entirely on foreigners for the necessaries as well as luxuries of life: and it is also true, that bv'tuch a course, we will lose entirely the profits on the manufacture of the goods we consume. and must consequently in the end be re duced to a state of poverty and destitution to the state of Spain and Portugal and Turkey of all nations dependant on foreign manufactures. But the Universal Hard Money. Low Wages, and Free Trade Loco Foco Party are opposed to the Whig, American, Clay doctrine for Protection to our Industry; and the Party must be sustained, though we are rendered dependant on foreign nations, though our own industry and enterprise, our prospects of national prosperity and individu al happiness, are all paralyzed, anil though we shall be assuredly driven headlong in the downward path of national disgrace and of individual misery. We will add one more illustration for the considera. tion of the friend? of Mr. Whitcomb. and of ourown farmers and mechanics. When Mr. Bonner's factory was in operation, it employed forty hand", whose whole sub?istance was furnished by the Farmers of Knox county. Those hands are now all idle. Has tho market for farm pro duce in Vincennes been improved or injured by the stoppage of that factory tnd the idleness of those forty laborers? That b a question that all can understand. Would it benefit Vincennes or Knox county, that Mr. Bonner should again put his factory into operation7 or it better for us all, that the cotton yarn used in the neighborhood, should be spun ir some distant place, and the forty handajhecetofore employed go to farm labor, or to some other ordinary employment? Those who think it better for us. that Mj. Bonner's factory should stand idle, snJ that these forty persons heretofore employed in it, should seek other employment, or u t.?yj cannot get it, should s'erve, a 1 such pra-l O I , ferroreign Cotton 1 am; ad sjch are opposed to a tariff for the protection 'of our own industry; and all such uould vote for Mr. Whitcomb. But'Uli'sacti asre frvorable to our own industry, to the employment of cur own people, to feeding ourselves, all such will vote for Governor Saml. Bigger and the whig ticket. How to have good Bacon. In the first place, trim it well, salt it well, (putting as much saltpeter wi;h the salt as is necessary,) and rub it well with pepper. Thus prepared, after having remained 4-ealt a sufficient length of time, it should be hung up, and smoked tvell with either hickory wook or tobacco stems, or both, and our word for it, you will have good bacon. We were the other day presented with r ham cured in tins way, by triend Meddox, and never have we eaten better. Sitiging School. The subscribers and scholars to Mr. llolyoke's SingingSchool are hereby notified that on Monday evening next at early candle light, at the Presbyterian Church, the firet meeting will take place, at which time arrangements will be made for future action. For the Vincennes Gazette. Picture to yourself an Old Bachelor imagine him silting in his arm chair, with his night cap on, just composing himself for a comfortable nap. He is about to leave the place of his temporary sojourn; and he sits before his cheerful, but lonely hearth, waiting for the midnight sound of the stage coach, which is to bear him away from the scenes of many a delightful party, and many a social chat with tho?e objects of his constant worship the Ladies. Juit at this time thpughts, bitter and sweet, the remembrance- of the hours he has spent in the society of the fair ones, rush upon his mind in tumultuous confusion. He at once enjoys and suffers during the last few hours of his stay the happiness and pain, in retrospect, of the whole time of his residence. He muses on the charms of many a fair face: (Old Bachelors seldom think of any thing but fair faces.) but he groans in spirit at the recollection of many a slight, and many a snearing laugh at the expense of his wrinkles and grey hairs, lie is ready to rail against a righteous Providence, who has ordeiedthat Old Bachelors shall burn with a constant passion for no other ostensible purpose than to be laughed at by those whom they so ardently and devoteded love. But a Bachelor seldom dwells long on the dark side of his lot. He loves to take his flight into the fairy regions of imagination; leaving the grosser things of earth, the petty cares, troubles and vexations of a Bachelor's real life, his mind soars aloft among the clouds and there busies itself in building castles, peopled by the fair shades of terrestial angels those brightest jewels that adorn this fair world f ours. His situation among the every-day scenes of life is one of constant restraint. To every fair form he meete, he wishes

to pay his adorations: but alas! he knows ter of personal pride and effort. If every he is an Old Bachelor, and experience citizen of moderate means would conhas taught him to hold his peace. Is it tribute his half dollar fee for membership,

strange, then, that such an one should indulge often, long and fondly in the ideal delights created by his own" fancy? Is it

strange that his pent-up soul should pour binding force and "secrets of dark antiquiitself forth Li strains of melting fondness ty," now mouldering away with the de-

to the fair things of the clouds? By fro-

quent exercise of his fancy, he comes in might bo snatched from 'oblivion's night,' lime to enjoy, during his reading, as much, and converted to the useful purpose of or even more delights than can be expres- adorning and illustrating t'10 moral, civil, sed in the reality of any sublunary scenes, and political history of this commonHis pliant fancy paints no hideous forms wealth! Now is tho critical period for

to mar the joys ol his ethenal paradise, It gives no receptions into his palace to Uiose monsters that disturb lnm so mucti m his terrestial walks. All the fair forms

that grace his mida?rial palace are full of, which is so necessary to a just and genelove and devotion to him, and esteem nolral appreciation of her past career and

honor so great as a smile of approbation from their lord But I must describe my Bachelor friend. Of his person, I leave every one to form his own concention. Of his mind and character I will speak. He is a poet. 11 .1.11 1 1 . .

jucige not nasui), uear reader; ne is not!jUStly the pride of every intelligent and

one of your grinders of verses, whbse sole aim in their poems, is to make a jingle and obscure the sense. Our Bachelor was no verse maker; but his whole nature was poetry. The whole train of his ideas was replete with refined and exalt ed sentiment. He was shocked at the vulgar realities of life. He mingled but little in the society of his own sex. He seldom found one among them with feel ings congenial to his own. But the la dies those dear creatures with what overwhelming emotions of delimit did he enjoy a participation in their society. His own attractions, which were once great, as acknowledged by the fair sex, were now rapidly fading away. et it was with great difficulty he could be made to realize that he was no longer voun no longer the captivator of hearts and the beau ideal of manly grace and elegance. O c? Many and severe were the repulses he re ceived before his eyes were opened to his fading condition. He had been heretofore too much an admirer of the sex to love one exclusively. He began now to repent his mistake. Formerly he dreamed only of love. Matrimony was too gross for the refined sensibility of his nature. But now that the latter seemed flying out of his reach, even the scenes of married life could be contemplated without disgust. When seated by his lonely fire he loved to picture to himself the delights of the domestic circle and he would sigh, that he seemed doomed to drag out his days alone, with no partner to share, and thereby heighten his joys, to sympathise with him, anil thereby diminish his grief?. On the present occasion the thoughts ?f our Bachelor were- peculiarly sad. 1 ..1,1 1, .1.1 i upng!? so generally laughed at by the fair on6-3, ye! during his two years residence in the pice. he had acquired some re'nT friends among tl0. V' fx There were a few among the leS3 frivolous, who were capable of discerning beneatn the ex" j terior of a beau, a mind richly stored with classic and scientifis love, atJ highly adorned -with all tho graces that give lustre to manly excellence. It was the idea of leaving those few that weighed heavily on his mind. I Jo knew with what difficulty he must labor to secure so little of the affections of any fair one;!

and he dreaded that a second course of whose importance is not hast in comparvexations and repulses were in store forjison with that of her sister States, be thb him ere he could find another who would least to appreciate the utility of collecting

be his friend It was in the midst r f one of his fairy dreams, when he found himself seated in a gorgeous aerial palace, surrounded by a hundred lairy forms, exhibiting every mark and shade of lovliness; himself in earnest and delightful conversation with the shade of her who on earth was his best friend. He was aroused from his delightful reverie by a rough shake on the shoulder. All his fiiries vanished in an instant, his palace melted into air, and he awoke to a painful consciousness of the stern realities of life. In a few minutes he was rattling away over mud and stones, leaving the scenes of so many perplexities and so many delights, to seek in another place, new sweethearts; to be again ridiculed; lo find new friends; and to build castles in tho air. P. INDIANA HISTORICAL SOCIETY. At the annual meeting of said Society; holden at the Supreme Court Room, on the 30th December, 1842, the following officers were chosen, viz: SAMUEL MERRILL, President. Jerremiah Scllivw, st Vice-President. Charles Dewey, 21 " " Isaac Blackford. 3 " 44 John Law, Corresponding Secretary. William Sheets, Recording " Charles W. Cady, Treasurer. Henry P. Coburn, J James M. Ray, j Henry W. Beccher, Executive Com. George Wr. Dunn, Douglass Mai'uiie, J Under the sanction of the official appointment above announced, the undersigned beg leave to call the attention of the citizens of the State to the objects of its Historical Society, believeing that this course is the one most proper for him to pursue in order to give energy to the department assigned him. Without some pecuniary ail, it will be impossible to accomplish, with any tolerable efficiency, the particular objects which the society proposes for the action nf its members: and the most earnest hopes are indulged, that in the present re-organization of the Society, under the auspices of several of her most distinguished sons, every citizen of Indian3 will hail its success as a mat-

how much could be done in a few years for the honor, interest, and good repute of the St3te! How many traditions of

caying energies of our aged pioneers ciuzens j aiu in me enorts, oegun oy a few public spirited individuals, to rekiiime uiaijiveiy mieruai ui uie past cir cumstsnces and history of the State. ' probableiuture destiny The results of these efforts must be wrought .out from the scattered materials of the rapidly receding pail, and their inflnemrp. f.irminrr n onrt of that nraro Vated clorv and renown which are so 1? . p. - .. w . b , free people must be transmuted to the 1 future. The general objects which the Society hopes to accomplish through the medium of its present organization, are most intimately connected with the welfare srfd fame of the State. An impartial history the materials for which the Society intended to collect will make that welfare and fame of sterling vlue in the estimation of posterity, for whose approval and example the Society would fain labor with its might, while labor promises a rich reward. The, general objects of tliii society are 1st. The collection of materials calcu lated to shed light on the natural, civil and political history of Indiana. 2d. The promotion of useful knowl edge, and the friendly and profitable in tercoursecf such citizens as ara disposed to unite in such a cause 3d. The history and present condition of the Indian tribes within the Stale 1. The collection and description of ancient remains and natural curiosities ; the formation of geological, mineralogical, and botanical cabinets; full descriptions of the soil, climate, and production of the State;, and in fine, the collection of every fact and thing that C3n be made subservient to the use of the Society. It will be seen, therefore, that some money will be needed to defray the expense of publishing the Society's transactions and collections; of fitting up a suitable room for the library and co'lpctions; of postages; and the transportation iff sue!) books and other articles as may he presented from abroad. Such citizens as wish to become members will he duly re cognized 21 such upon the payment of afty cents, the annual subscription fee. The undersigned respectfjlly suggests that a number can nnire their subscriptions ami remit per mail at ths rh-k ami expense of the Society; and he would urgently beg of gentlemen in different to :vns of he State, their aid in calling general attention to the object end wants cf the Society. In 3 work of this kind, they w ill see that now is not, C3nnct be the day of their reward; but that like sll philanthropic labors, they must needs "cast their bread upon the waters. Una question needs only to bcasked: -Shall Indiana, and preserving the materials for her past history?" Donations in money, books, pamphlets, manuscripts, specimens, and other articles, may be addressed to either of the Executive Committee or to the undersigned. CHAS. W. CADY, Treasurer. Indianapolis, March 1, 1S13. Publishers of papers throughout the State, are very respectfully desired, in behalf of the Society, to publish the above in their respective publications. Industry and Economy. The following anecdote which we f-jund in an Eastern paper, while it excited our risible propensities to n degree very alarming to our neighbors, served at the same time, to open our eyes to an entirely new view oX. the advantage of an economical display of house furniture. Leu. Dally PennnarU. A Young man had just entered into business, and taken a partner a lovely one for life. Happily she possessed the same3rinciplcs and views as himself, and they were the only correct ones. The young man had expended his little capital in the purchase of stock; as he sold he supplied himself with more, always paying as ho purchased, end his purchases with his business, gradually increased; by this course of conduct he was very soon known, and his character for integrity firmly established, although this was net an aim but a consequence. At one time, when purchasing a part of a smalL cargo of merchandise, for which he had demand, ho was prevailed upon by the merchant to take tha whole, on a credit for a given time; tho young man Was willing, but would give no security; the merchant would take his own notes and the bargain was mde. On the following morning, however, yielding probably to the natural doubt of commercial ml transactions, the merchant desired his head clerk to visit the young man's house, and see how they were provided for, and gather if possible, from appearances, some idea of the prospect of payment. At the house the clerk found the young ahd lovely wife preparing the morning meal. Upon a clean white board she was rolling out the cakes, which being cooked and ready, with other things, the aforesaid board being now covered Wlt.l a neat cloth, were spread thereon, and the young

couple seating themselves- opposite to

each other, having the bonro ueiween them, supported upon their laps, proceeded to discuss their breakfast. The clerk did not make known the object of his visit, but returning to his employer, quietly informed him that it was "all right." "Ah. how d'ye know, what have you seenVf. 'Oh, I've seen enough to convince me-' that yon may safeiy credit him for ten limes the amount." ' "Indeed, is it possible? What are the appearances thenhow is the furniture?" "Furniture," ex; claimed the clerk with enthusiasm, furniture, sir; vvhv I wouldn't take S'iO.OOO for the legs of' their brtakj'asi table.

General Cass. This gentleman has been addressed in regard to his Political sentiments. In reply, in n letter dated Detroit, February "2th, 1S13, he says: Indiana Jour. 1. That 1c thinks a National Bank should not be incorporated, because he has not seen sufficient jr3nt of power in the Constitution for that purpose, and be cause public opinion I13S just pronounced itself against it. An attempt to pass suf h an act should, if necessary to defeat it, Le met by a veto. 2. That the Government should reluce its expenses to the lowest amount consistent with a faithful discharge of its duties. In the arrangement of a Tariil of duties, protection to American industry hould be afforued mcic'entallr. r.conomical expenditures, with a Jan.; revenue sufficient with the proceeds of the public ands.so adjusted as to protect our man ufactures, and within these limits freetrade .o foreign commerce, comprehend tiie outline to Government duties. t o which may be added, a desire to recon cile conflicting local views by mutual con cession, with a system of such stability, as will enable the great interests of the country to accommodate themselves to it. 3. That the proceeds of tho public lands should bo applied to the support of Government, and not be distributed among the States. 4, That Candidates for the Presidoncy, are in duty bound by the decision of the general Convention of the party If the choice fall upon him. which he hns no reason to expect, he will sit stiil and submit. Should it fall norm another, he will support him zelously. A lady in a neighboring town, who had been brought up under the foims c thn Episcopal Church, during the recent relig'ous exfiJement, became impressed with an idea that extemporaneous prayer was more roniormamo to me smpf at 'ures than the liturgy. 1 !:o ras; : than T!: 1 consequently called on nor. and deavored to convince her of her fancied error. "But sir said slip, "how can you reconcile the prayer for the President of the United Siatrs wi'h the known ('i-ii; which the very mention of hh name cxcites?" The p.iinr answered 'clo not ill men ihe scriptures tench u to pray for and is there a man in the nation who stands more in nped of being piyvrd for than John Tyler?" The lady was satis fied 1 Ph ihdclpb ia Font m . Lcielativ Poetry. Tho corrr rpmuirnt of liie Missouri IkCiut!i-ari. at r"rrincfie!J, I!', oVtailing the prcfeedhiirs of the Illinois Legislature says, that Mr. Dubois from n Select Committre to whom had hoen referred a hill cxpluir.ing the term 'ordinary times' used in the late stay bw, reported the bill haik with an amendment, containing the following section d'fiiiins the expression above mentione 1. When money thus plenty, all proprtty'n high I3ut when it is gone, there is none to huy. The merciless creditor the debtor will sue. And declares he wants nothing but what is his due; Yet a cow he will sell to get pay for his si!k, Vi And leave the poor children to cry for the mi'k. Then the wagon and horse he will sell for a song, And declare he is doing his debtor no wrong; For a full suit of clothes, he thinks it no harm To take in full Judgment a snua; little farm. To prevent such oppression the law thinks it right To interpose in due time the arm of its might. To savo from destruction the unfortunate poor And keep them form begjnnpr, at credioi'a door, Appraisers should value a horse or a cow, Or anything else, whether hoe, axe or plough. With an eye to the value between two extreme?, 'Inordinary tiiiies? is what the law ineins.' The amendment was adopted, says ihe letter writer with acclamation, and the bill ordered tbe engrossed for a third reading. ' in$ Q Qui' A Puzzle. --The following puzzle was handed in few publication, by a genllemar. of this pi ace. Although it is quite an obi one, and its solution known by some, i: will nevertheless be quite interesting and new to a great many of our readers. T am constrained to plant a grove, To gratify the girl I love. This ample grove I must compose Oi nineteen trees in nine straight rows. Five trees in eaeh row I muet place, Before I can behold her face. CThe solution to the above will bo gien ir. our next. Interesting family meeting. The N'svv York Express says: 'Last Saturday morning, officer A. M. Smith took to the State Prison Mrs. Ho nora Shepperd, sentenced to eight years and three months fcr counterfeiting. Mrs. Shepperd will find at Sing Sing prison her husband, her father-in-law, and her brother-in-law; and h r mother- in-law is now in the. city prison for trial for the same offence, viz: passing counterfeit money. ' T I 11 a man were riding iu a a man were ridm: skill ru his sister, and were to ask her to use thr onrs, what c lassical proper name would he pronounce? Thi3 must be given up, for tt is original. Would he. not say CicekoT sia?y, row!

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