Vincennes Gazette, Volume 14, Number 1, Vincennes, Knox County, 6 June 1844 — Page 1

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.-"0 ! From the Evar.svi'.le Journal, ZIooaicr Souj". Tune 07 D.i-i Tu-?:o: 1 i:rt von 5CV U.ii people- li-ie.j; For Henry V,iy and Frcliuchuy rid foe! they cotu from every ijuarUi. Some by lam! a ui some by water. Hurrah toi ,'lav an '. the ('o:titutiou Tnriif. Faik. au.l Iitn'. utin! Joc mo.r ;r.ei i ir ilic-n Miui..-' With paUiot bliin.!s t!:t wlkijy litiitu,TI.cu caaso is jut Ccy nso to cr..juer, And every day i'ss'io irotvii, r str uu'T. I To civr the Locos i.I! nop-ru.-Or u!l t!ie art cf p.'rus I'anncl edNo the I.oim Fci . Hurrah t-T Ciav, i"C. If you civo hi"i tjmco 'om, TLeyll Rtin ami tyjp it !ik n pots tt in. Hut if too soon tbeyro overtake:!, A pck f pt!!s won't oo thoir 5..vc:i, Hurrah for CUv, Ac. A covii-'ki's tii wi'h Whij iricriptini Will gh a Lov-o Wiiul conn! iioi;; Tl.o ntiuKpln re cf a cabin choke h in; Ci 'or makes him sh.k asi.i ukes him. Hurrah t' r Ciav, .v.o. A thv: with Hav Fre Affect-; Loco like p-'isca JSwe'I 'lira i:p anJ hi. f.n o turns yeliorr, Anu looks a b'atik a- a take rf tallow. Hun sii for Clay ainl Froiinlmysca, As i:oV.e a pair as vou o er JaiJ o es on. Hi- lica 1 hung up v i:h the rro'tth wi !. i-pen, i'cr. d tliink vas a pourJ to k.vp ioft oap in; iiis h '- t-r.-et. h eves vvi-h s-t:a !.:!?.!. A r tits cprt a.i, ey e la aii a Ii u: rah f.r Ciav, &.c. Thrv ve cot a ib-?c that vvill work ftr ff Frctn M .litie a ros to Teir.ei e, lako Cain win-;; cursed for Abe!- murder. They look gha anJ quii! ar.J -hudJer. H m rah for Clay, & Take them in to J treat them kindly, ! !."t let t!im hc so b!i:. iiy,.At urst, if you luiwv r. 'y Cia '. slia tjo , Fronouncs. quite oftly, 'TheoJoro.' Hurrah for Clay, ic. If that don-t hurt, say FreJinhuyscn;' Then take a coon-skin dressed with sizing, Ibah it on ihm, make them fee! it. But take good care that they don't stal it. Hurrah fjr Clay, &c. If uhev will not ptati-1 the rubbing. Turn them out and eie them a drulbitig Their case is hope'e-s past all curing, Tky nevr will desert Van Buren. Hurrali for Clay, &c If thy stand the rubbing process Place the skins btneath their noses; If the true!! don't set them pou'iag They -re cured, and soou will all be shouting Hurrah for Clay, &c. Hurrah for C'ay and domestic Labor, Before the British help your neighbor; 1 i v u;i a Bank and a eiio,l VhiT TarirT. And well have no use for Court or SheritT. Hurrah for Clay and the Constitution, Tariff, Bank, and Distribution. From the Tippecanoe Jeurna!. T HE G It K A T Ua4 it's cat ton Cosivcnliou O F T D I A X A , Ilcli on the Battle Ground of Tippecanoe. Wednesday, May 29, 1844. The vast multitude, a-soml ied on the Tippecanoe Battle Ground on tho'j'dtti day of May, 18 M, (for the purpose of ratifying the nominations of the Haltimore Convention and exchanjiinjcongratulauons upon the auspicious signs of the political horizon, were called to order by the Hon. Henrv S. Lane of Montgomery county. who, from tho Committee appointed for tho purpose, recommended to the tonren tion ror. rttr.siDENT, fHon. Ii. W. THO.MFSOX, of Vigo; hixh nomination ie-s unanimously conhrmcu; ami wr. 1 nompswi ueiug efticu onr-tffldressed the C on;r"fw rettirnmj to then, his thanks for tk'A Iction con ferred upon him. '"' Mr. Lane, also, from the same Commit tee, recommended tho following as the rcmaininj oflV? cf the Convention ; who were ujnb&fy appointed. , "yiCE rSESJDE.NT5 Gen. J. K. Steele, of Patke: Gen. G. W. Ewinfj. of Miami; Samuel Emison, of Knox; Capt. Fdias Murray, of Huntington; C. F. Clarkson, of Franklin; Oliver Cromwell, of Clay; Mr. McAcknran, of Putnam; Wni. Simms, of Tippecanoe; Christian Coon, of Montgomery; Lucius II. Scott, of Vigo; Obadiah Harris, of Marion; Judge Lascelle, cf Cass; Dr. S. A. Rose, of Laportc; James Switzer, of G ant; Alexander Wilson, of Miami; II. V. Jones of Allen; Col. Hugh Hannah, cf Wabash;

j; t Jon.il S Or. Davi?. of U v::;.; Pr. Sm.'li.-y. v( V-r:ni!!f.n; II. Gt-fotiwo-tJ, of V njn::;in; Co!. I'll Hron'n, oi it5 Joseph Sor of Cintoji; L'-zartu Milter, of W 'rrc : Win. C. !o-, . A1:-;k .Iv'in H. Mesmt!!-, of Tr.ipi'cunor Sciiuylor Colfax, r.t S:. Jopp!i; i, .a C'J, of ioH'iv.iicry; inipson, ot John F. Cm ft, of Vi.To; . LJwan.l Kf rchevil. rf i'litnain; W. V. Cont.or, of ilitatUftn; fl. .XJ.Gropt. of CrMil. tr.o, ii o v i nt? of tarioti, a Ccniniut'0 was ordered vo be apooitm: by the ('Stair to draft resolution.-; pxpre.ive of the desire and prin 'ip!e- of the"C, iivention; nd the President, in pursuance thereof, turned the following gentleiticti as such c intn tte: T. J. Iiarueit. of Marin, Wm. G. (h)fnn, of Ih.rke. $.mi'l V. I'arker, of I'avette, Hugh O'X-til. of Marion, Jepse Conard. of Virro. A. L. Holmes, of Carrol', Wm. MiKkr.m, of St. Joseph. Hon. IIKMIT S. I.AXK of Montgomery, beine iotid'y railed for, took the stand and addressed the immen-o multitude in expOfition of tho nnncipies e.nd fiims of t!i Whiij party; in defence of their gab lant and noble hearted champion from lh slander and calumny now heaped on him bv de reckless defamers; an 1 in v 1 n -' 1 1 c a tion of the courie and sets of the T : ! 1 Congress, being often and loudly interrupted by the most vpoiferous and fervent applause. . Mr. Rarnett of Marion, from the Committee 011 Resolutions, then report1 1 the follow inor, w hich were unanimously adooted: I!esj.v:J, That from this spot -.0 cndeared by p.vriotie. remitiiscfncos, ue, the freeman of Indiana together congregated do, with heart and soul, ratify and re-af-rirm t!; nomination of HENRY CL.VY end THEODORE F R ELI N t J H U YS EN. i' .-solved, Tliat we so ratify that nomination, because through its rasull we look alone, and look with confidence, for a restoration of the old and healthy order of things: A sound national Currency an .American 1 f'Titi- inst oiir toutioi: umong the Slates of the proceeds of the sa'ea of liie public lands a recognition gain ot the established order of toe Con stitution the re-assertion of the rights of :ie judiciary, of Congress and of tho Ex ecutive Cabinet fir an end to proscrip tion a beginning of sound and real econ omy trie, cultivation of a Healthy condi tion of law, order and enlightened liberty, whose idrit shall consist in its stability and conservatism for an end rf experi ments a fixed policy the cessation of iemajormn tho mlittcation ot the abused veto power an honest exercise of the Executive patronage a death blow to hat odious doctrine 'To the victors beong the spoils' the one term principle tho propagation of popular education and the preservation of fte.ta and Nation d honor. In short, that we so ratify the nomination made by these wise men and tested patriots because, upon thir success we do believe depends the republicanism, peace, dignity, honor nu perpetuity o; ur glorious institutions. JifsnJccJ, That since the subversion cf th noiiev ol tho f-tners of the I. o nsutulion, a scene of national and individual confusion and degradation has succeeded. for which thanks be to God the Whig party of the Union are in no wise respon sible. 'I hat their earnest and decided protest has been entered, at their every stage, against every innovation upon the prosti tution of tne true principles of tho gov ernment. When the ta.se hobbv oi ncform and Retrenchment was sounded on the eve of the pure administration of John Q. Adams, the Whig -tarty of the coun try called otithe people to witness that it was but a hobby and wieKed pretence. When power thus gained was exerted to destroy the ""independent of the Execu tive cabinet, the samo protest was entered. When tho contra! Currency ol the Country was disturbed, the Whig party loudly and cHjpstiy mvoKed the 1'resiueni 10 'bum.,""1' 1 - o . 1.7 iiuji in,.-11 oleinn warning r.gainst,and their prediclions of its disastrous results. v nen prodigal waste marked the executiveW?ipenditures when the money of the people was pillaged by office-holders when the daring project of a Sub-Treasury was forced upon us when the government was Tleciared as divorced fi;om the people when the monstrous idea of a Standing Army was shadov.ed forth when the surplus of the Federal Revenue was with - t held from the needy States when peo ple and country were swallowed up in the one, sole, wicked design of building up a virtual executive despotism thanks for its perpetuation cn the pages of our histo ry at every stage of these measures and results, the Whig party of the country loudly and solemnly protested against them". And Resolved, furthermore, that when after the exercise of enlightened suffrage the people had determined to right: their wrongs when taey had succeeued and" when, m t.12 dispensation ot 1 rovt-

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iletioo tliv !oa ier of the p o:iie foil, HnJ; tlitf miaiinf of the eubslucJ ai!vors-uv-

bribed his iV.khloss successor to blight bv

too uso of acciJcntttl power, the fri'.its of l;?"se of r.n honest man; to dia appoint a that victory the Whir party of tliacotin j,rie!'.t' lo !"i,;iro the feeling of fen, betry.'onJiy and dooph protected ajainst & i cau lie " a fo' !,rul a atranger- no, net -pjtned alike tho bribers, ho treLon ;...Hevr' 8 strati-er an intruder, i ho trsflor. i -'''S you are in earnest now 1 bc-iieve it's f i. That now w!i;i rmcrienrM : 'otr

ha pruven t:;ti:i mnoSi on behalf of the ! i'ltot'i itv t-nd wisdo.tn of tiio Vhirr partv. V' f jam Mtvu-te-II40 peoplo to heed our otostatidii'i. holemnly da jvo protest i'.riinst tho t-s:oratioii of tho ,ooof.oo par-' 'y fal0' ca'.lod democratic under w!ratSev"er r-aiso or name, or thro 1 jn 1 whatsoever men tliLir leadv-rs itiav pre sent its principles to tho coantrv. .'Ufolvr-l, 'Viva we condemn those wick- ! I

in.', tii. ir lli.rh Tariff hnbhv. then U.piriou' ok iov.- ilV! respect for hr.i.

National Inter. al Improvement hobbv. th ai their llelbrm hobby, then their State 1 IKusk hobbv. then their 'ub-Treasarv b.y, tliti their Free Trat'o hobby", then i thetr Duel hoii1 v, then their hobbv on omer.s and who now ,!riv.--n m il.n have t;io;r i exa-j hobby and wccatuioni liie Ml a: tinst taetr dexivns. Heh'fl.'TU: we cor-hallv endorso the sentiments of Mr. Clay as'cxpros.'ed in his lelter civinj hi- views on the subject of the annexation of Texas to the United States, and that we ,nn ;t view with too deep abhorrence the proposition of a measure of such importance, -in the secret and sudden manner in whichjtha beon forced, without discussion before tiu people, upon the Senate. 'J'hatweviey it ass mere political trick, 'jot up, at ili: time as a hobby with which to raise a false i-'sue in tlio present presidential cutest, and that, behind tins question, we bolieve exists tlio ultimate turpose of fe Southern locofoco poHt-ieians to strengthen, by annexation, the free trade por-yon ot the ni .m, with a sole le-.v to the prostration .f or, r beneficent taritF and the free labor of (he North. Ites'-'lved, That we hereby ratify with prtdo tie; State electoral and otherohtical appointments, and that we urgaepou our presidetitied electoral candidates, upon our own orators appointed by the-late Whig Convention, upon our W hivr Clubs, upon our higs every where, tho fall exertion of all their influence and abilities to carry out in IS 1-1, the gioriou results of August .-'id November ISiO. And especially, in view of. their commendable eilorts past tmd present do we invoke tin constant ell'orts of the Whin Press of Indiana in this caue. Jii'.soived, In view of the fact that since the fijiit has betrun in earnest. Tennessee, G cor gia. Maryland, Pennsylvania, C'hio. Massachtisf l-. North Carolina and Virginia have'all wheeleJ into tho Whio- line in iew of the fact that of Ii vacancies occurring by death in the House of Representatives since the ssesmblimi of the present ' 'ongress, l-'l have I.een supplied by Whijniemb rs in view of tho onertry. union and enthusiasm of tho Whig party, and the justice of our course, while our adversaries are broken down with disaster and distracted by divisions, have reason for the soul-stirring assurance that nothing but fidelity ;o ourselves, union, work and perseversn:e, are essential even to a more glorious re-ml; than that which attended tl-,o campaicrn of 810. Hat that, in order to the certain assurance of that great end, every man must work and every man must vote. Resolved. That it is of vast importance to secure the Legislature in Angus, since on itn depends the character of the Cuited States Senator then to b chosen, and that we urge the Whigs of j Indiana to spare no efforts, no sacrifice of ambition or labor to secure so important and desirable a re.-ult. Iiesnlved, That lo re on the battle ground eonsecra d by he valor of the illustrious Harrison and the brave men who fought and fell beneath him, ami of those who still survive, we, a portion of the same army of IS 10 2.",0t!0 free voters, pledge oar vow to the country and to each other to carry out, as Ids Executors, his dying request, contained in these words wish you to understand the trite principles of the government. 1 wisntnem rartieu out I ask for nothing more." Pemlved, That we who from th'13 spot in 1840. spoke forth our condemnation of Martin Van Buren and his measures, and who cast our voices and votes for the hero of this and other well fought fields, were neither drunk, silly, nor deranged. That Ave understood then w hat we did, and that we understand what we are about now; and that tlie 'sober second thought of the people,' in 1"- IL will convince Martin Van Buren or any other Locofoco candidate for the Presidency, that tho charge so made by them is an impudent and base libel. " r ' The President then introduced to the Convention, Hon. SAMUEL W. PARKER of Fayette, who enchained the audience with an able and impressive ad dress; reviewing tho effects of the Whig TaritT and exposing tho fohy of the pretended Democracy of the present Locofoco leaders. "The responding letters to various invitations, extended to several conspicuous individuals, to be present at th Battle Ground on the 29ih Me vs here omit. dcominz olher matter of mere iminectateintt

' Sincerity. l'-H never coi: 8fn?f while ! breath", to

trf'4 a ooumlrt-l with deference, rt the 'i; Kit I am. I fee friend-hip, love, com- ; mo'i sense, PtvJ cotntnon honesty, sacrificed every. hoar, 10 what is called poliloI !e women, evory uav out oj re-ec!. as the if -.-!V. lo their hmlwuis tricked out with better dress, with better loois and with bettor bamor, to receive ! ."-tr r-'.'.jeje, tnarc to receive a nusbanw ttt rir ue-3-rsuadir.t; the good, eajv fool. wbia they itivo other men e. clear. er ieMo .:'. . -r'l a K-t fr dinner, ih;: Oi-jV uj it Abomh. able! they treat tho lord of llir atiectior.s. liie partner of thoir bed, the lather oi their chihirrn, wore than eP olher :n?n toy tfo indoo 1 there's MO i M all a W'.riKe.n 0 ro fl i tr n : c . col d -h e a r tI 1 rs ' , 1 1 1 - 1 1, 1 fd lie. ana tiiv Know it. 1 ney can u i nosaitalttv. n orse ant! worse Il03('"l - " - 'ity is simple and sincere. Xo they i'ant foplM alfanger to deceive htm, even for an hour; to t.-pfar better off in tho world, richer, and more comfortable!. than they really ar,s. They are secretly tired of home of that p'ain, quiet, comfortable, beautiful decency, whiarfjnakes home so dear to a man. rvach women are sure to be sluts and livnocrites, pi't i-i proportion to tho difference the- make between their household and the world the stratirrr and their husband. At: J they iroslin shoi.: about the 1 1 1 n q ll n 1 1 1 muse their C3t)s one side' hair llyinj loose ?nd them selves litter fr a rmrse-nnnd. than a marriage, bed, or a dinner table, till, in mercy lo their husbands, some stranger knocks at the door. Oh, but if yon ask a mm to dinner with you. you must srive him something better than pork and bans. Not if I eat nork and beans myself. Hut he'll be offended. Let him. Ho's a fool, if ho expacf? to be treated at my own house, by my own wife, better than I myseif am. S-r. I can tell bv looking nt the plate of a man, exactly how he is esteemed by the woman y. the head of th" table. Of course. The higher sh-; esteems him, and the more sho loves him, the bet- . . . . . , ( tJt :r ti jij hil ho! 'in'; Exactly the reverse. The husband will ba, the worst off; and if there he any particular, dear friend who comes often -- omebody to whom the family are under jreat obligation, von may know him by the crumstick in his plate the muddy cider and the srrn'l claws of the lobster. Rut. after all, if we can't be free and asv with our friend, with whom can tve be so? Free and easy'. Codfish and potatoes! Is that what you call t eing free and easy ..-Make your friends est puddings and goose, out of the same pdate. Hut si it f-ver is we always treat them worst, who treat us best a man will borrow money from his best friend, to pay tho rascal that put him iti jail and then let his friend whistle lor the money, or come to a downtight quarrel with him, if bo should refuse to lend you any more, for the same purpose. -,9 if riaad at St- Louis. The St. Louis Republican of Wednes-j day last, says : 1 I Fp. up. comes the mighty Mississippi, spreading destruction far and near, nor does it seem that it has reached a point if urn winch it may rcceue. i he Jjevee was cohered with water yesterday, and was rising at the tate of one inch in three hours. The boats, such of them as could work at all, were discharging on the cross streets, and great was the contusion arising from the close quarters to which even this business was confined. Of course the water is extending in every direction over he bottom laud opposite to this city, and :mny persons are fleeing Jrom their homes and seeking a refugo here. A Preacher's Description- of IIki.l. "You have no doubt seen, my hearers at least many of you a furnace in full blast, at the iron-works. Ion are aware of the intense heat that is necessary for the fusion cf iron. You have beheld the white glowing flames, and doubtless formed some idea of their melting and con suming power. But let me tell you, 'hat there is no comparison between such a place and that 'lake that bums with tire and brimstone' 'where the worm dieth not, and the fire is not quenched.' No mv brethren ! Could one of those un fortunate creatures, who have ien con-i ginned to the horrible abodes of the damned3, and who though enveloped in the flames of' the sulphurous gulph, continue to live and linger out an eternal existence of pain and anguish could one of these, I tay. be removed from his fiery bed. and thrown into one of these iron-works furnaces, the trnsh'nn would be so great, that he'd freeze to cath in a minute ,' Cotton Goods rort China. The bark Pioneer sailed from Baltimore on Friday for Macao and a market, with 1 100 bales cf cotton goods. The entire cargo w. valued at CIOO.OCO.

iSwi'OMV TKANCE A Jit.M ARICAELfi Case. About the first of February, man

ns meo W m. rrfncis, v.hi.e m ? house iti London, was seiz d wii; ptuaie a v io 1 1 lent palpitation of the heart, tind dropped down almost instant! v. A surgeon was c a 1 1 e u , w : 1 o p r o n o . 1 n e 1' io dr ad and left him. Another physieien v.'3S teu, who stir ced.aj m tieeosnrr him, but co uld not restore animation. It was tieciGhnra a ost murium exsrumatton, and a verdict was rendered accordingly. Hut .n Sunday, two davs haviug tne uuienance rjre.dtta'l v re coered its natural color, and the dullness of death gava .vay to a slight warmth. Two tmrjeoiis wro ealh-d it;, cud on opening the ttyf, they did not apbear as 1 1 se ;i) ueai:i. tea. toe ?u e j confident op to: ,. '! ken e-tit of toe t-udi:- ."m A later number of the pa: ans fxi'-ret'U was ta- j .1 a oaininj the a-;-ove statement, says: 'it is now Jirentijf'our day 9 since the inquest was held on t oe body ot the j"oung m m, v-t there are not t.ha slightest symptoms of tlacomposi. tion; the limbs are not stilf. mr the sides ci hi. The relative s'.i'.i entertain hopes, and the body is frequently washed. The doctors do not !::.. o,v what to make of the case.' Iln.SRY Cl.AY AX!i FilELiSGHUYSEN. The only objection that the Locos make to the nomination of Mr-rFreiinghuysen, is, that his nr. mo vvill not rhyme with any thing. May be not; but wo think that they will be mistaken, and that there will be found boih rhyme and reason in the h:g uominition, and Tii" wav we'll siag will be nr;-ri.-ia' Fi r Henry Clr.y and Fiehn;'huye;i, To locos it will prove rank rail sen, 'J Ids song (!' Clay had Frciinhuy-en. Cilt. vl'l(i. -e Fire in Nnw Orleans. A great fire occurred in tho eity of Now Or eans on the 18th ins:. It wqs in that part of t'he city principally occupied for family rest-dence-j. Eleven squares were burned, containing near three hundred budding-. About two thousand persons were unho.js. ed, ami many poor iami.it it r ;s I e it in a destitute eot'ajiia. n. The i of property is estimated lost. t $lr0.0H). On -a I: fa was St. Louis Xnv Era. ii. It won't do for a man, when a horse kicks him to kick bark in return. It won't do creek jokes on old maids in the presence of unmarried ladies who have passed the age of forty. Jt won t no to imagine a Legislature U at the public crio will sit out six week. when too thirds of the members have not the capacity to earn a decent living at home. It won't do for a man to bump his ripai against a stone po-t, unless fie eomehonciously behoves that i 9 head is the hardest. It won't do whri in a hurry, to pp.t soup with a two-pronged fork, or try to catch fleas with a fish net. It won't do to be desperately enamored of a pretty face till you have seen it at the breakfast table. It won't do to be so devoted to a tender-hearted wife as to comply implicitly w iih her request when she asks you, 'now tumble over the cradle and break your neck, my dear won't youP VV HI rE-VVAH YOCR HOUSES, DArtXSAND O 'cn t,T)s. In travel!::;?' throueh some 0 pans of the country, one would euppos" lhat white paint or even white-wash were articles entirely unknown to the inuabit - ants. The buildings look as black and as dreary as time can make them- While on the other hand the lively and pleasant appearance which other parts of th-j country present, particularly in the oiv England States, show tha the use of nme 1 . 1 .1 11 1 1 .... A and pain 1 are 00m vei r.nuersioou ami properly appreciated. A very" gor;d substitute far paint, which every farmer may prepare for himself, may be made in the following manner: Take half a bushel of uilslacked lime, shvk it with boiling water, covered du ring the process. Strain it and add a peek of salt, dissolved in warm water, three pounds of ground rieo boiled to thin paste, put in boiling hot. half a pound of pow dered Spanish whiting, a pound of clear glue dissolved in water. Mix, and let it stand se feral days. Let it bo pni on with a painter's or whtle-wa?h brush as hot 33 possible. The Fly in the Wheat. It was only last week that we gave an account of the fair prospects for good crops of wheat in this section ot country and now we navd to record I'm fact that in some cf the fields . .- - i in this vicinity th fly has already begun its work of destruction. We have not heard that this evil extends very far. but if,o r,rnhhi!iiv i that it w i I spread, as it 13 not often confined to a few fields. Msinz Si'n, la., Blade. . . .. r It is estimated th?t in forty good size person, thete is a suwicient quantity ol iron to make a ploughs! are! It is also thought by ?ome7that in ten or twdve lawyers, there is a sudieic nt quantity of brass to make a sugar-kettle Aral in half the number of dandies, e nouzh eap to fill it.

Modern Definitions. liir l Timet. Sitting on a cold grmd-stone reading th President's message. Love. A little word within itself intimately connected with the shovel ar.J t.mss. J'rozress of Time. A pedlar join through the country with wooden clocks?

i.ovciy m oman. An article manufactured bytb"? miliner Who want but hide here h!ow. Put wants that little for a ehow. Dandy A thing in pataloons, with a body and two arms; a head without brain?: tight boots, n cane; white hsndkercbt'f; two broaches and a ring on his little fing2T. Coquette. A yung lady with mere T 7 r r j beauty than sense; mora aeecmnlishment than learning; more c!r-.r!ii? rf person than : - ' ' " rzr fr,: :,-u 1. -ore fools tl-.an wise men to.- attendant.;. We one? hear giving her lover a western girl, af.er hearty smack exclaim. 'X;g my cat! if you hain't been t akin " a Hits rye old h'lss! Another lady said one, 'Tom, you laeil f. ml, stop Iwi tins; that cat's tail, or I'll hit you a gdiy goster in the howels.' Whhta trcnieiubiaa; row is brewing among the loco f u t . T; py will soon b--fighting like cats t-.nd dogs. Well, wo wish thtin a long fight, a strone- fioht, ail a fight altogether. Xatrhcz Courier. The va7uc cf Political ,1 r A OYfci poetry in pre ctmn rt oiintrr.erablo songs, so poetry reciproc y exc-r'5 a 1 enen rial efiect upon K)lit;cs. T!t Rev. r, H.-ownlow, of the Joncs'-or'X'f h fiouM.) Whig, urges the latter part f this proposition with a great deal of force in answer to earn-! sneering contemporary on the r'her aide. Brother Hrowidow puts it back to his edoorial brother io the fdlowmr mar.tr. II says: "It Iti toe e --cond Hook cf Samuel, an 1 It'.th chapter, our locofoco song haters will learn that Saul, King of Israel, whey he lay stretched upon his couch, with a de?ii in him as large as a modem 'Democrat,' called for -a man who was a cunning player on a harp' to play him out; end Dvid went, with bis harp, an ass inden with bread, and a bottlo of wino, and a kid, and as soon as the 'carousal' began tho devil departed! Now. if the soft m-"lodv of Ddvid'a usrp'eould cup'O iho devil from the couch of Saul, and hill his pirit into sweet rermie. as wc-are laeels! ;t did. w!.v may not the music of Whi1 1 . f O!10S drive 1 tii deri! out 01 me locotocor. Cor:;. In a late English paper, the following is published as a crrta'n cur" f. corns: One tableipoonfui of t'r, one do coarse brow n sugar, and one do sa!pefre. The whole to bo spread on hid leather the size of the corn, and in two days th-' V will be drawn out. & e v Til". Ohio hexni.n.; it S;r;:a:; ! A gentleman who reached this city yesterday, from New Orleans, says tho Cincinnati Atljs, of the w3-l nit., informs c.s that the extraordinary flood in tho Mississippi iias l acked up ami ceuipu'eiy reverse: the current of the Ohio, from its mouth to Smiih'and, K v., a distance, of more than 00 miles ! Such a reversion of the waters of the Ohio w as ne-. er bef ore known. Boats on the downward trip, between Smithhmd and the Mouth, land, bow d nvn stream, instead of rountiinsr to. r.c usual. Great fears are entertained ih:;t the immense floods cf tho Missouri, Arkansas and Red Rivers, nnd other tributaries, all pouring into the Mississippi at about the -ametttn", may oce ision great devastation at New Urierms an J other pi act; be low. 6 S""The Washington City Spectator, Mr. Calhoun's chief organ, says that Mho Democratic parly is a mob.' If so, it mnt be quelled. Who w:ii read to it the riot act? Lou. Jour. HitAW Rains. There has bean a great heal of rain in this portion of the country luring the past week or ten days. All ho creeks in the vicinity have been swanieii to an unusual extent tor tins season or the year. ' Lughery has been so high that boat have come o at from above Yer- ! I . ! ! sadles. a di-Mance, to 10, low iue meanders of the creek, of over fifty miles. Their eight has been chieflv lumber, 6h:ugies, &e. Risinz Sun, It., Blade. Disability or Timter. The keel of th- Gibraltar, a ship of the line, wasmado f Acacia, and after running from bol to 18-43, the keel was taken out for use in a , . .11 new vessel, it was not in ineieasi nijuied bv the worms. Crime in England. Tho London Times cf a f-te date says: 'Of a truth ther is something rotten in this our state of England. Discontent born of poverty, and generating crime ignorance allied to malignity, working out revenge ot indigencie ftnd misery visiting its oppressors with a wild kind of rugh justice. Such are 'die features of the social state in our agricultural counties, as represented in the mirror of the assize and session reports.'