The Wabash Courier, Volume 1, Number 25, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 November 1832 — Page 2

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WABASH COCK IE H.

TKRR8HAiTB, IMP.

Thursday Momin*, November 28, 1832.

Blection Return**.

.. "NEW YORK. 1 from indications already giV&i, tberecin -V v. fe DO doabt that New York baa cast ber pectoral vote in favor of Andrew Jackson,

Ibis places tbe re-election of the present ineumbent beyond all doubt. Anti-Masonry,

as was the case in Pehiprlvania, did not carry much force with iU Indeed, all the promises made by the leaders of that party bare ended in smoke. From the first, tee bad no //I ^confidence in them, and fed little disappointment at their violation. If success be r* I desired in sustaining ourgoverament, we must

I Jt*k toprincipUi^^wt to excitements* If

A '4 We do not, we m^RPct'' 'defeat. fr:• NEW JERSEY also gone fiw^pekson, by a majority

V* jt 3 of aboot uOQ vote*. This was not expected S^W ?ven by the Jacksflfflgftagheraselves.

a a W a

#,d bave thrown their seventeen, votes into "'v.'*- ^e scale of the Hero, 4 -4

*i: jfi. ated upon for General Jackson. »r 1» I \JS MaiUa

vV Tennessee

A,nbama

4s,

following votes may bo safelj caloa-

New-Hampshire, New-York

42*

..pup*

'•A-l .Pennsylvania *1 30 New Jersey i-r **£3.1

Virginia North-Carolinat Georgia

33 15. 11 13 7' 4 4 5 9 21

Mississippi Misssouri 'Hfil'' Illinois

g$e

!J|S

Indiana

^0hio'

IV5

211

Thc reader will find, in another column* notice of the death of the ve» rnb\e CHARLES CARIIOI^, of Carrollton. He died full of years, without a blemish to soil a life of unsullied purity.

Mr. TAZKWELL has risigned bis seat in the Senate of the United States, as a Senator from the State of Virginia, yff' a

The readers of tho National Intelligencer, and all who admire its dignified and honorable course, will rejoice to learn that Mr. GAI.R8, thwenior editor of $hat print, is fn»t tccovering from hi« late serious indispositionThe los? of such a man could not but be felt, -landing, as he has, for more than twenty years, among the ablsct and most respected pfthe profossion.

How to create nn »Tbe editor of a Philadelphia print, after acquainting its readors that two pick-pockets had been detected in that city of "brotherly lovo," very gagely inquires—'^May we not expect thortly to hear of tome daring irusendiary attempt Jlow natural the conclasion I s*

'1 ,J

iVhitpering.—'Tke editor of the New York JVost is, us he wishes the world to know, a axfr mber of the polite circlet™ of that mobUng m'^ropolis. If ho was not, luw could ho have heard tho vhisper" from the

ujmlite

circles,'" so audibly announced ia the followips paragraph «r r*...' It is whispered'in the litirnry and polite Jrcl«*s that an event is abjnit to take place Which is cxpjBgtU^f tp create quite a sensation," &c. J,*

Wkitpered," polite circlet," quite a sensation What an aping of the English Tory Press 1 AH this parade is made to announce to the public that a new play will be pro luced, shortly, at one of the Theatres. 'JThi* is the same "polite" Editor who denounced the mochan»9s ef New-York as a "JUtkjf rabble ,'»»

MlUlLUt

We ffn! the following card in tholait No. of the Vincennes Sun. It is a sharp one and as the dastardly calumniator" spoken of, is a man of no little oonsequenee, it is reasonable to expect that tbe matter will not %top here. The subject is much talked of our oouwMinity, and varioas opinions expretsed concerning it. As an act of sh««r justice to Mr. JOOA«, we give hispablication a pla$ecin our columns f'l

TO rue PUBLIC.

Since Sanday th« lith inst. a loul gla ler, chanting ms with writing Vrul^r a fictions name the charges ii^unst the Receiver of Public mone» at V'inctnnes, has been propagatiug hcr*», and presume, elsewhere#

The "dastardly calumniator'" who suggested this imputation last August, and mndcit during the past week— did it under a plwigt of srertxy—intending that 1 should leave Vincennes on to-morrow morning for Indianapolis in 'ignorance of his slander. By a SPBries of lucky accidents, I am enabled to prove the truth. I only bccame aware of the slander on Saturday last after sun-down, and now I have the gratification to say to my friends, that, by incessant iudustry and exertion,! hate ascertained thr writer, and can prove that nut Abut another, did piefer and actually write those chargek and n*e the ftame John G. Cottrt II.** jp

This evidence I shall use, if necessa r). at Indianapolis and at VVadiington, to the dismay of the dastardly calumniator." Peculiar circumstances forbid that I should use it uctuecessajrily.-

H, W SAMUEL JUDAH. Monday Monung, Nov. 19, 193$. 'V?'3^.

•5-ta-

We tako tbe following paragraphs from the New York Advocate and Journal, as a sample of the means used to carry a point in high party times. If the scenes below described had occurred in {hat head-quarters

generosity and good feeling, Kentucky, Or any other western State, some novel-mon-ger at Iesquea, Jfimrod Wildfire and Westward Hoi —would certainly make a few pages aud pence in setting off the affair greatly to our disadvanthge. But that such disgraceful scenes could find encouragement in tbe city of New York—the commercial emporium of tbe western world—the

icr W(»ICSTi &UtlC« WUIC uufw-wwiri

seat

of science, and

the residence of all tbe literati with which our country is blessed—is what must excite the wonder of all. Had we of the West kicked up a -row, it would be instantly put down to our want of refinement, and all would feel shocked at our barbarity How ever, Indiana is clear of such scenes as the following:

.e\

FROM THE NEW YORK EVENISB JOURNALL. A scandalous outrage was yeAterd^y committed by a portion of the Ked Ink, Roaring Lion party in the Fifth W ai^d. The National Republican had rented an apartment at the (Corner of Provost and Chapel streets and* in the forenoon a gang of the Heroities, headed by the owner oi the premises as we are iniormed, made a furious attack upon the persons oi several of the Committee then occupying the room and armed as they were with clubs aud other weapons succeeded in taking possession of the room!

We would ask every friend of decency and good order, whether such conduct, though the ofFendetil avow themselves to be spoil-seekers, is to be tamely tolerated in a iree community? This one act is enough to stamp infamy on the brow'ofevery Jackson infin engaged in this base outrage! The owner of this place,if wp are rightly informed, was bul a few yfar3 since enabled, by the friendly assiijfUiceofsome whom hd has now insulted, to become the possessor of the place. What a grateful return is this, for the generosity of his fotmer friends! And with what grace could he exclaim, as we are told be actually did, that his room should never be sullied by the presence of a National Republican Committee?

ANOTHER OUTRAGE,—It would appear that the system of Club Law, got up at Washington, and encouraged by Andrew Jackson, has beep put in full, operation by the Hickoryitcs of this ,y. On Monday, while the elegant boat called the Henry Clay, manned by a number of enterprizing young shipmasters and mates, was moving through Mndison street, and passing by the polls of the Seventh Ward, a boisterous bnliy of the Red Ink stamp, aimed a huge mass of dangerous misliileS at the head of Capt. i). Paekrfrd, one of our most respectable citizens, then sealed in the boat—which struck isarm, and caused very serious injury in the limb. Do we live in a land of Freedom?

T,,lv

OoTRAGis.^The conduct of somfc of the bribed miscro tntsof the JacksonVan Ruren faction in the Tenth Ward yesterday, evinces the desp.ua of "their cause, more than any thini which their opponents may say in relation to the spasmodic efforts of that expiring dynasty—now inpidlv dissolving in its own corruption Severa! respectable inhabitants o( the ward, wh»'e proceeding to the polls for the purpose cf exercising that immunity—the RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE—which, until this day has been held by consent, to be a right too sacred even fof the polluted tquch of hired bUckguards—were met by suudry collar-wearers, and saluted by a discharge of flour into their fac^liand upon their habiliments ^Another gentleman, Mr. E. Dayton, ship chandler, who was in the ward room, acting, according to right and usage never before questioned, was insulted in the same manner by a veto bully stationed behind the inspectors. A large paper of floer was thrown into his face and eyes, and the Inspectors beheld the scandalous outrage without interfering!

Vndone of the Jackson Inspectors ordered the room to be cleared of all persons except those about to vote—thus excluding the challengers themselves, and leaving the polls a prey to tbe spoil seekers. An affidavit in regard to the assault made on one of the above parties has been lodged at the Police Office. What say you, freemen! Can you permit these dastardly encroachments on your liberties?

An instance of petty tyranny, gross oppression,and superlicious contempt of the sacred rights of freemen, was exhibited yesterday by the Jackson Inspectors in the rhirteenth Ward, which out-Jackftonises all the disgraceful transactions yet perpetrated at the pending election, A very respectable citizen wa* deputed by the Anti-Jack-ron party to attend at the polls as a challenger: in other words to se^Jair play* in the exercise of hi« duty, lie remonstrated against the palpably foul practices of the individuals who were temporarily invested with die paltry power pertaining to the office of Inspector. Whereupon be was immediately ejected from the room! The

,». c:%s«v

ttcewea aft the Wiw York Electioa. ^slightest pretext of getting nd of io troublesome an observer of tbteir manoeuvres, as thej found in this honest, fearless, and upright citizen, was gladly seized upon and be was excluded, unquestionably for the better accomplishment of their nefariousdesign$.

Here, then- Republican Freemen,

,'A1

Now, I unheritatingly say, that partiality is shown for tbe Jackson cause in said Ward, and that said Lounsbury is ^otaily unfit for his station—and furthermore thin: he is an old Tory, was opposed §e the late war, a petty tyrant, a poltroon apnppy.

GILBEfti'MERRITT.

N. B. My word for it tha institutions of Our country are in danger. ^A G. M.

The "Courier,"

will

contain,during the

sessions of Congress and the $tate Legislature, a condensed bnt -faithful view.of their proceedings.

We are sorry to see with what a bad grace some of our National Republican Editors enjoy their late defeat. Some of them, too, old soldiers, who have served in various campaigns with honor, perhaps with success. It's all folly to indulge in regrets, now that we are beaten and routed. OLD HICKORY will be again ddblared President on the 4th of March next, to serve the country for the last four peart, perhaps—shall we say it I—of his life Under these circumstances, we extremely regret to see some very respectnble Editors indulge in improper reflections at the result of the late election. We also regret it as sincerely as the most sincere. Whatever we conld do, consistent with honor and propriety, w&s done to place the'power of the Government in othejr hands. The party with which we acted did not prevail and although we feel willii% and honored in sharing its destiny, we shall not follow tbe had example, of some of its members, by indulging in vain regrets. If Gen. Jackson's re-election be considered unfortunate for,the country (and we sincerely believe so), let us make the best of it, and, like good citizens aid in giving peace and tranquility to our Unions Should the present unfortunate* excitement be perpetuated, our parties will degenerate into factions, in the struggles of which the most depraved and turbulent will 'iloat on the surface of our aftcirs, while the noisy and cunning demagogu« w$l ride on the whirlwind and direct the storm." Fof eight years, we have had much noi«e about Adams, Jackson,and Ciry—their names, for good or for evil, were echoed by all, whether at the domestic fireside or the crowed assembly. Shall these things nevet end Shall we be thum uiHicted for the next four years and shall the country have no peace It is for reasoning men to answer, whether a few restless demagogues shall dictate pence or excitement to them.

INDIAN*

*l4U 4??-*

Is have a sample ol the sort or poll-

the East—tbe author of those huiWTw *7 f, ^Ucal chicanery, w^ierebf you, will be CHEATED out'of the expression of

YOUR WlUDt^ beaten, it will be by such knaverya£8 tms! LOOK TO YOIH RIGHTS! The dearest of them are io danger! The following is the statement of the gentleman question and may be relied upon to the letter:

fj^jp-Th® undersigned having been selected

one of Jbe challengers of tbe 13th Ward, was ordered to withdraw from the polls in consequence of having said that Mr. Lounsbury, (one of tbe inspectors) bad shown partiality Mr.vJbbi&£iOyett (an Englishman by birth) and an asfimate inspector, also voted that the undersigned should be debarred the privilege of the room.

has much

to accomplish for her own internal nrnsperity, Which should engage her undivided attention. Her Canal—her Roads—the establishment of a ood Banking System—nn alteration in our present oppressive Militia Law®, with many others less prominent—demand of the People an early and watchful suiiervision. These topics will, we hope^ occupy the General Assembly at its ensuing session, letting party jneasures die with the late jcxcitement "V

WH\LE Sine JOHN AD\MS.—Various reports have lately appeared in the papers relative to the loss of this vessel. and they have generally contradicted. The" following account has just reached us from Halifax, and we hope it may prove equally erroneous as others which have been before published:—A )oung man wbo arrived in the schooner Lion, from St John's. N. F. on the "2d instant, statos that he is one of the six peisons, survivors of the crew of the American ship John \dams, Capt. Clark, of Niwftackei. which vessel was sunk on the 21st of Jul\ last, off Fa veil. The particulars he gives as follows:—He was one of the boats crew that struck the fish, about a quarter of a mile from the fthip that it souiided, shortly after rose and made for the stern, she then lying to. and struck her several times, when-they cut the line in the boat and pulled along side tbe ship, but being much confused and alarmed, let go acid drifted astern that in a few minutes, there being a heavy sea, the ship fell over on her side and sunk, carrying with her the Capt. and the remainder of the crew, consisting of 16 persons—all the other boats being lashed at the time. About i? hours after, they were picked up by the

American whale ship Orbit, ami landed at Pico, from thence th*y proceeded to Fayell, where he left his compan^m. Tbe Chief mate was among those saved.—Connecticut Herald.

JVew Yttri Post-xtfiet.—If is stated that tbe receipts of the Post-Office in

Jkf

1*i

'ROM TBE BALTIJtOBk PATRIOT OF AOV. 14. CHARLES CARROLL 18 NO MORE! "A gnat man hath fallen in Israel**—The last of the Signers is ao more!— The solemn duty devolves upon us today, of announcing to the public that the venerable CHARLES CARROLL, of CARSOLLTON, departed this life this morning at 4 o'clock, at his mansion in this city, and in the 00th yearoflus a^e.

We have no form of words at our command, which would be capable of fulh expressing our feelings at this- event. Nor, indeed, could any form ef words add solemnity or importance to its simple annunciation. It is a National Event, and as such will carry its touching appeal to every bosom in this wide Union. This reverend and venerable form^tfmt lingered so long among us "as if, ripe for the sicklc of Time, and for his great reward, yet lo ith to le .ve any service here uiirendered—the last relic of the Patriotic \ge the last signer of the Declaration of Independence, that glorious and devoted Band, who quailed not in the day of trial, but risked aul for their beloved country—has withdrawn, and will be seen on earth no more forever. But his example will remain, as a rich legacy, to the country and the people of his affections.

We learn that the funeral will take place on Saturday morning, when, after seivice being performed at the Cathedral, his remains will be conveyed to the manor for interment. The Mayor has called a meeting of the City Council lor this afternoon at 3 o'clock, for the purpose of adopting measures to pay an appropriate and impressive tribute to his memory. 00~lt is recommended that the flags of the shipping in port, and on all public places be hoisted half mast till after the interment of the remains of Mr. CARROLL takes place.

"The last of the Romans, The last of that V""'* Sacred Band

Who in the darkest hour of their, Country's struggle, Peril'd their lives, iheir fortunes, and their

h°n0r

l^or her Freedom—•

CHARGES OAK ROLL OP CARROLL-TON*, The venerated and beloved-— The Virtuous and the Wise*

The Patriot and the Christian— Is no More! He has gone down to the crave, "Full of days, riches, and honor.'* "Of no distemper, of no blast be died, But fell like autumn fruit,ithat mellow'd^ long, E'en wonder'd at, because he dropp'd no sooner:-'' 1|1 Fate'seemell to ^irid him up, fo? foufledre years, Vet freshly ran he fifteen winters more, Till like a clock worn ont by eating time, The wheels of weary life, at last stood still'."

FROM TUfc NATiONNL JNTKLL1GKNCKR. Our readers have, with us, we presume, been so much interested in the conflict for the Presidency, as scarcely to have uoticed the near approach of she SECONU SESSION of the TWENTIETH t'bNGREss, which will open on Monday the 3d day of next month.

It can hardly be doubted, let the Presidential Election have eventuated how if may. that this Session, indeed the whole of the coming year, Jteems with incidents of the greatest import and interest. At no time, within our recollection," has it appeared to us more important that every citizen, who pretends to rer.son or to have an opinion of his own on public affairs, should keenly watch the progress of

tbi*

city for the

year ending September 30, 1893, amounted to $144,7097. In the whole State,$31:3,000,

events, and keep himself /ullv

advised not only of all the acts of Congress and the Executive, but ol the arguments advanced for or against them.

Without promising to perform impossibilities, the readers of this journal may rely upon us, as usual, for a faithful report of what is done by both Houses of Congress, and for as full reports of Speeches as it is within the competency of a single newspaper to publish. And if, at any time the matter evolved tn debate shall appear to justify the expense, we should not spare a supplement or two to keep our readers fully possessed of all debates worth publishing, even beyoud the ordinary compass of a newspaper.

The Hillsborongh, (Ohio) Gazette says:44A Mormon preacher at Marietta has published a pamphlet in which he asserts that

uhe

is the great which has

come to burn up the world that he is a brother to the Emperor of Chi DA," &c. He recommends something which he calls his Elements of Astrology, to the people, and says they have been revised by 72 of the most learned men in the United States that he intends to have them stereotyped, the plates deposited in every city cm earth in a pyramid, on which is to be kept burning an eternal fire, with a priestess in continual worship. He signs himself "Edward Potletheyt Page, Emperor of the World."

The City and County of St. Louis, Missouri, contain a population of 16,790iahatataats*

Putnam. Parke Montgomery Fountain Clark, Dearborn.' Carroll, JacksoQ| Martin, Daries^ Floyd, Gibson, Pike Vermillion, Tippecanoe^. Johnson, Madison, Delaware, Shelby, Washington Scott, 'Lawrence,'1 Harrison, Orange MfWWe, Owta

Hendricks Clay Green Clintonr Cass, Boon Carroll, Jefferson Sullivan Posey Warrick Elkhart Rush, Allen, Dubois Spencer, Hancock

Hamilton Union, Jenning?r

INA- .u.vJ)i '..dlWj*F«ii,waUtt.:t.S»iS

INDI ELBCTIO^'

OOirriMOKD FIOM OUR LAST MUXBBa. Jackton Mqgorities, Bartholomew^

117 450 343 137 330 *56

313 111 49 172 31 .13, 120 143 383 70* 41

580 177 250* 576 36 140 160 294 381 40 10 136 69 30 44tJv

131

100 116 141

Jackson majorities Clay Majorities. Knox, vigo, Marion,,' Wayne*' Switzerland^ 'Decatur,

6740

213 46 959 15 134 85 75 38 32 186 54 109 100 161 8 60

Fayette, Henry .uV Franklin Ripley,. Warren

Randolph St. Joseph nnd Laporte Vandeburgh

Clay's majorities,

2,353

?ROM THE BOSTON COURIER, N0VKMBSLT,.8. LATER FROM ENGLAND.^* I'he British Government packet Lady Ogle arrived at this port last evening from Halifax, with the October Mail from England, which left Falmouth on the 0th ult.

Mr. Topliff has received a Birmingham paper ot Oct. 6, and some other liftc country papers.

A new ministry, has been formed in France, with Marshal houl^ as President. I N

Large levies of troops were on the ops Northern frontiers of France, and the government was making preparation for arv immediate war in that quarter.

Up to Sept. *2(1, no attack had been made on Oporto, but much skirmishing had taken place.

The greatest distress is reported to prevail in the Miguelite army, and the troops are daily deserting.

No action had tajcen place between the fleets." The King of Spain was not deadi as reported, but great hopes were enter* tained of his recovery.

The Prussian Government had demanded (hat the French troops should remove thirty leagues from tne Belgian frontier, promising to withdraw its own the same distance, with the assurance that if the former enter Belgium .on the one ride, ihe latter would do the same on the other.

The King of Bavaria had Been viontly assaulted on euteriug the city on the 21st September. He recieved serious injury from the pelting of a mob.

A famine was raging in the northern provinces of Sweden. AD insurrection had broken out in Naples, but was speedily quelled.

The Spanish armies were retreating from the Portuguese frontiers.

LATEST PROMT PORTUGAL. The brig Moscow, Capt. Janvrin, at Boston, sailed from Cadiz *23th Sept. Capt. J. states that Gibraltar papers received just before he sailed contained intelligence that three several attacks had been made upon Oporto by the troops of Don Miguel who were each time repulsed with heavy losses. An engagement had taken place between the fleets, in which a frigate, a sloop of war, and a royal steamer longing to Don Miguel's squadron were sunk. .2^'-'

Cadiz ceased to be a free port on the lath September: goods of every description, except Tobacco, are admitted in entrepot

Capt. Janvrin states that a report of the death of the Kine of Spain had been received at Cadiz before he left, that the public authorities were endeavoring to persuade the people that the report was not true. The Ameican Consul, however, assured Capt that it was true, and that all the Spanish navy had been ordered to assemble at Cadiz. Some ofthc fleet bad already arrived.

•Vailrnlfrif.ilil-

VX&ll THE PENNSYLVANIA#.

DEATH OFjANTl-JACKSOlft" Saturday last the m€lauchol!y iflk telligence was received in town of the death of this respectable lady, Itis unaerstood that for some time before she left*he city, ever since the 9th of October last, her sprits had been miich depressed at the accounts receive# of thef ravages a Wolf was making among her country estates and at times jt was suspected she was not in her proper wits, as she would laugh and cry at the same moment, and frequently sing out,' *IIail Pennsylvania! Glorious news. The cause goes bravely on!" and sneh like joyful exclamations, in so mournfnl a tone of voice, that it was enough to melt the heart of a stone. Although^ it was generally understood, that the worthy iold lady c»ld not survive much longer, as corruption was preying hi gence of her sndden Jenitfee came upon

upon her very vitafs,yet the intelK demise her friends like a thunder clap* Shet had been kept upon her legs whiles in the city by a free use of Dr. Biddie's celebrated golden pills, and le town on Friday last, the 2d November, to make the tour of her estates, in order to ascertain what the Wolf had left her. She was in high spirits, poor dear woman,.on, taking leave, of her

friends,who cheered her with loud huzzas but scarcely had she quitted tho city of Philadelphia, when it became, evident that the corruption she had* left was the only kind of atmosphere she could breath with salety. On cn*tu

tering Montgomery she respired with

great difficulty, and in Berks the puro atmosphere was too much for hep .* lungs, and she expired in great agony, with horrid shrieks and yells. Tho dreadful tidings were brought express by Mr. Ingham,of Bucks, who communicated it to a small circle of berthstounded friends, at Rickmnn'e, onionturday evening. The amiable express could not say much, his gri#| tvas|toQ acute* Tbe news was received #ith sympathetic sobs, at»d Mr. Goweo,kis said, wept tears of raal port.

The remains of the old lady are to be deposited in the family vault, under the marble palace in Chesnut street* The following is understood to be part of

THE ORDER OF PROCESSION DR. EI.Y, ^rbo if, to pronounce

the

1^ THE

Jere'h 8a»n Coders, Tf Gowcn.

W-m

funeral Arviecj

JUtV. CLERGY,

(Including DR. WILEY, and" all those whu1 have distinguished themselves by their zeul for tho dear departed.)

THE 8A1 RF.MAIN8 OF AUNTY JACKSON.

Pall Bearer I, Pall Hearer John Binns, Ex-Gov.,

Shulze,'

Enclosed in Hor. Binney» If a Strong Box Ex-Wor«" with a plcntiful supply of civet.

Itandall. no .Sofigcunt Ex-Secretary

Ingham.

Chief Mourners.

Nicholas W, Ex-Autocrat of the Bankn^ His five hundred Vassals in pairs. Gentlemen Petitioners two and (wq^

Dr. Walsh and Stephen Simpson. Duff Green and Copt. WebK Joseph Gales and Jasper Harding.

Dr. MeHenry and 2Snn. Poulson. Joseph R. Chandler and John R. Jonesfa ptobt. Morris and W. G. Clark. £MJ. &.c, Pauper pensioners from the Factories, two^ and two. Borrowers— Debtors—Insolvent#' —Old Tories—Apostate Whigs—English

AgfUts—Orangemen—Monopolist—tag, rag and bobtail. ,,

EPITAPH

Written by Robert Morris, Enq.—printed •••v on a sheet of tho Inquirer, and mailed on tho Strong Box containing the bone and tineto of theparty. 1

Inquirer pause: here, never more to rise, Behold bow useless Aunty Jackson lies!, [The above is now going the rounds of the Jackson papers. Its wit and decency are altogether questionable.]

BALTIMORE MAXDPACTFUES.—WE observe with great pleasure—with a pride which we hope is justifiable— that at the recent Fair held in N. York* the premium of a silver medal, offered by the American Institute for the best broadcloth and cassimeres manufactured in the U. S., was awarded to» Wetherell, Brothers, 6l CO. proprietors "of the Franklin wooPen works,, near this city. These young.manufacturers— for it is only about a year aince they commenced their opeiations— have the advantage of a practical knowledge of the manufacture in, which they are engaged, acquired by learning in the usual way of icotkingmen to perform these operations, per* aonally, which they are thereby now so well qualified to nave performed in the best manner, littler their own. direction. The broad-cloth exhibited by them for tbe premium is a beautiful piece of black, which was uianufactured with a view to that object, and will bear an advantageous comparison with the best description of English^ cloths usually imported here. The cassi me res were meiely selected fronfc,' among a number of pieces manufactured for sale, and without any espe~* cial view to being offered for tbe preraium.—Gaz.

My dear, why do you talk to yonrs^ffll" Mid a woman to ber husband, interrupting him in a reverie in which be was indulging.

Because I like to talk to a man of sense !w

The Cholera has nearly disappeared Cincinnati and Louisville.