Western Statesman, Volume 4, Number 25, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 30 August 1833 — Page 1

PRINTED AXD PUBLISHED BY SMITH & SAJOK-LAWREXCEBltiGII, IADIAAA. FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1S33, WO. S3

uow.MMi coiiiii:sroNiE.ci:. To him what prints the BallimnrC Patriot. lbn-uniuuiv, Aug. ii. Pear -'Mr. Printer. 1 shoutdnt a writ lo

you jot mm- only 1 think one. good turn do- j livcr the nerve of hearin and serves another I was to Washington. d;(jje Q( w;j emotion rushcg $

now I ;int to have u print this ere one.! i in f . ; 1 1 . ( -mi i' 'iiii i cneouragiu domestic manufactories specially Printers that knows how til behave, theirsoives ..mi

w hen 1 e:nn to he President 1 ma.ii to pay.', strike up the Marseilles in the streets mt a!l jh, like a gentleman. ' of Paris, and ou lash the populace into Here I he now, a trvin my very best to fury. Sing the Ranz des Vaches to the pit. a peep into Middle's Hank. Lot ni: a-' Swiss soldier, and they gush into tears, lone l .r sub business. There aim niennv j The man who can think with a gnat in f.lks up to every thing like me ami the Pre- j e c, to reason while the nerve ofa jjident. lie beats anuhmg on airth hut Jack ; toolu is lvvnu or whcn hIs Btcaiach Do, uuig and a black log U peopm info a is nausi;:ilcti;or whea his lung8 are op. baidv, and mats w hat makes all litem are ' i i i i i , 1 assv bankiu fellers so tame I ohstromlo,,.. ! cd "J Jabour,ng,he who can Bml guess they'll bo pretty darnatbmadi0"'1' to imagination when shirto knock under", when they wake up s.,.,10 j mnS w,th co,,, Minting with heat, . , ij i ii .i i nr wnrn ilnwii with

o ti'.to ere morions an; mm an iiicirmo-i nev hairs hooked oph, and n'.thin hut a eart luii.l u' Middle's, hills awaitiii for "em. H'tt jest vmi into a heard me. and one o' these, no lhddie. men a hattlin otu oxer,! jest now. When 1 fust got lien; he never j shook hands wuli .no .1, nm. if I was a I. irk: hut jest sa.d Majo,- l)o nmg. vhatsthene.s nm. v a.mngto,, J says he. "(hint niiK-l). saxsl. "Hovv s the I Humrsavs !,e. '-IVetty- well I ihankv'1 sas l. "i h.u nu lie tmnk cut cause ail the i:roat folks here M as so still' to him totherdav P sas h. (), he swalh rd it as well as he eotdd."' s:i s I. ''Then lie inn take iio.iee mit says lie, uTo he sure he did do yon think the. (iiueral" a fH.i"? savs 1. Prettv eensiderahle near one, speiiailv h i. .(' i long side u' you, Major l)o, jiinj."' j t-ashe. At this mv dander was up hiuh on ill". sa-. s I. "Mr. ThinguniUd, 1M tell you what "lis, they did'nt think no sieh thing when we. was on to 15 jston and Cambridge," says I, "hut they shouted and hoora! 'il.e. ail natur," says I, "and thev gin as i.: . alike as two p. -s" "Poerry ! .;sj I'm aim '." sniekered out the Kiddh-.'man. ! lis .i ;j oi;r ileroes, am; said wo was icsl Di.iV.t thev tell von mat von wero hoi'n

capital p-.et?" sas he. -I don",- In u-1 muscles spring to execute. Powerful what ou mean l.y capital pet,'sas l. emotion often kills the body atastroke. 'hut I know verv well what the did tell us;! Cliilo, l)iagora, and Sophocles, died i!-.v t..!;l .., Ko,, l:ciittl.o deuee f. r w ri-1 of joy at the l'.lean games. The news tin. aim "loetryagin! haw ha wd out ti.o : ol a deleaWvllleU l'liiltp V. One of the U:d.;-man,lmt I went ntcen without srop- popesJicaofan emoti(m ef th , d;. jim tor huuand they told us cause w e was crous on ,cci hig , 1 oih on us Meh raal peelers lor tiekhn the ; r. ) i . folks. :',,veouldntt'll for the life 'en, lnlont'aU, a:,d occupying the chair i.w.i. .i.:,., ..i ... i... iw;.i.,., .i ..:nl state. Moley Ioluch was carried un-

..linn in .-"i t v.. i. h.iuh i'". ur'M.i and the (iincrai said as much as that hm.-i M-lf. and even- hlv knows Pm tho miv tit 1 man t filler arier him. And now Mr. SeuMo-gaHows,1 says I, I'll jest toil yon w hat n. ii ou limit imml your s and q s a heile better, when i cum to 'no IVesid nt. I by jings, hut I'i! empty tint shallar rapseal- j ii' :i pare o our n, and l jack o'ianterns." At this ho mar 1 I'iie v) to mo in a minuet, "M-ijt.r D)wninr says lie. "give us your u.uid. 1 So I irm h m hand, and w e sh.K.k it a ioin liki i.K'K it a oin Ime aeoup- - is t.li 1 mid him I -. h: o heart v deinot s'niHjk enu!i his vote, an

Th,nla'pr.m.iodto-MvemelTThf:;,tCiMr r'nckneJ f Kaltimorc, o help me ah-.ut rummain ! v' '-mmcN of Iew York, and the Hon then ImV jest t"!d me anoth.-r i 1'zckicl Webster of New Hampshire.

tb'ing ;ha'"s I. uer'n all ihe. rest. lie says ! t!ie"vc had Mania over the .coals th.-re "in New York, and they've got. l,i::i im Shiir

Soils and tlKie they'll keep bin till arier for which he had competed was adiho lection. 1 alwavs k,...w'd he'd pit tharo jjud-ed to another. The recent case of

some time or uuthcr, hut I did"nt think 1 l.oM git his due not qai-e soipuck. Thafli teach! him how to mend his manners and l,o h:,.,-i

, It. him. Um.ssheil not ,,( i'.A'J, li. cn !e,or,c V0 and P-t .d-M.t ;:gm for a prettv considerable i Ul"S'1 'Merfeet health, mental agoh.naihv time. :ny forced the blood from his nostrils.

l"e jest got a letter from nxin m ad ice aUiut the nu Mr. Sirin-er.! h id a i.iiime; s time r! to wri;e tohim. 1 x.-.oen 1 d., I shall tell him to s! i e i n ;i ! i m to fvi:r Sing, sind let 'em m.d.e Mr. Van r.iren 'heir king! haw: haw! h::w ! 15uti w lul'! nt iiat he a raal State government f r "em. The Presidon j st writ to me to make ba-:e hack. lie say he can't s;::id i; wi;h-o-.it me, no m re"n Mr. Ikon H iio,te. could without Mr. Saneho Pana. Sol must s!n sh-n md snpersenho myself jour verv n'!pectbh: fiiend and ser;,nt. . A.lOll .L('K !)f)WM(;. P. S. I womb r if that Mr. Pan.a was a m. f I wish you'd he "rood rnuil' to fmd out .-cause I should binder like to know. M. J. l.

r.y ;i! n, nn-ii". ami liis'ion o?i Uir. ,I,ies from (-.. . ai i ,r- , f-y ,i joins nom J i Ida v atiernoon to Mondav .yt,7.--t.bnvKe by its influence upon ! ,onm,r. ne item was "1(10 l.ot.h s ( i,amthe body, produces divct-ilies of inind.ij aiUne at s each, 00."" The Iegi!ativc Compare the timid, indolent, vivacious,! commiii eof thirtemi. bcf.re mounting to nnd irritable inhabitant of (he hno, uiili j mei t the Provident, called nt. a tavern to the phlegmatic and stupid Grc idandcr. j tN' ' '-'t ir wliisih s, m.d that hill w as s'20. I'.verv man knows how the state of h:!'"'e eavab ado (hen pnreeded three mihs

T'r. ... .r ". . i, rtind is modified by diflcicnt periods f l . I day, changes m tl.e? w -nthr r, and t;,e sermons tal effort d

11 fllm affrmnts m, ',,. cease to won ful ia the T.cr upon tne lace, tr a leather burnt', J ('-,

. ne win attempts men- 7- ' , , :"' uing a fil orindigesfron will J.T; 7 "nAV?lmfi "' V""- , 1. r ti , T! .1 1 ii I cu-kt:iur, j.ilt . ps. and the hke. To wind up stomach.. ft" drops of charged the State .$5 for tho use of the

I i I 1 waken? the mind from its deep sleep of unconciousness. A slight impression made upon a nerve often breaks the chain of thought, and the mind tosses in tumult. Let a peculiar vibration a he 'fiy turn tliey feol thp'glowing ramd, Disturbed, delighted, r.-wsd, refined. .., v.iuin exemption from tlte common lot of hutmtuty. In different periods of life. tlte mind waxes and wanes with the body; in youth, cheerful, full of darinp, quick to see, and keen to feci; in old age, desponding, timid, perception dim, -xu, cmotion languid. When the blood cimlliUcs lU unusuaI h ,,...,,. ,, 7- ' " 1 , ' 0i w ,leu 11 cleei,s lhe eilech produced by different states of the mind upon the body are equally sudden and powerful. lM.ito used to ay, that "all the disease? of the body proce ed from the ioul.' The exI pression of the countenance is mind tin'. blr. IhI nrn-s weakens the action of the heart, oppresses tne lungs, destroys appetite, stops digestion, and partially suspends all the functions of the Fysiem. An emotion of shame flushes the face; fear blanches it; joy illuminates it, and an instant thrill electrifies a million nerves. Surprise spurs the pulse into a a,!oP delirium infuses ciant enerffv. ,ion commnndi, and hundreds 'of . i, j. . . i . , , on thc ,lc1,1 of ,)atl,e " the lastRtajrcs of 1111 '"curable disease. Upon seeing his army give way he leaped from thc litter rallied his panic stricken troops, rolled back the tide of battle, shouted victory and died. The door keeper of Congress expired upon hearing of tiie victory o( nnc of the vtctorvof: Wasliington over Cornwallis. Cmincnti iiuhlir snoakoit liar nftnn Ii..) :i I i I .".'v viitii ri livi, isi I lie I in thr mu Ut of nn imnc;nnnJ u.. eloquence, er when the Hern r-mnti. ( j . i i , , , ., . th;lt Prod,lccd , ad suddenly subsided. recent instances. Lagrave, the young Parisian, died, a few months since, when he heard that the musieial nrie 11,11, i-.t. i orv nV "u r'l' " T V T -Vef U. :,S "PPrchcndod lor ,,c carried out, and died. Annah lt is a well known fact, that nil the si ii ii I es w lin n ta k8 luace in I .nnrfnii i i . i . and Paris arc committed duriujr the rniny Sf.asim. 1'iom t)ie Albany Gacrtte. Tor Fi'on.. Seme of tho "cute ones down cast," in the grani'c S'ate, wore de termine., m a genuine spirit of Yankee rpeculation. to make as much money out ofdoc- ' i-Jackson's tour as possilde. The New Ilanipshiro apcrs are complaining loudly, and wi h justice, of the rapacity exhihilcd by scvi ial prominent agents in the show. At .Concord the tavern keeper at. whivc house the President and suite in all nine persons Men. entertained, brought, ia a . I, 111.. I .11 .. ..I.. I C 1 1 . "l ,-vi'-o,ior luiiiril nm sun- '" where they again found thciii.-rlvrs ! -. " '"'"""janu m need ot repose, u" "'" e,!, and ran the State in debt horse he roic on the occnm. One mens

unuer tne nostril 01 one in a swoon, a

her who hired, had bargained for ?." cent.

s-o he pocketed a clear shave of $t 23 not a had morning's work. Another member of thc legislature, who furnished the horse used by the President, had tho modesty to charge only at tho rate id 10 an hour for him. We warrant this chap a total pork Jacksonman. If the items which go to make tip "the grand total" of $i!00. expended by the city ot Now York on thc like occasion, could he overhauled it is not very improbable that like developments would result. Hut as Hal lock iias long since said under the vigilant supervision of the recorder they are "Guarded f.-om lh ee Of fttitorial Paul Piys And other inedj'ling mur.nuriix claimant! . "I lio: e Eusiniau mysteriew, Tlie tilv'i cash receipts and pgr me i:W." EDWAIiO BUCKET'S SECOX1J COLUTSUIP. Oince the scrape I told you about t'other day, i got in with Polly Posey, I have made another trial at courtin,' and I got in a worser ecrapc than that. Vou see I went to a country church, what I seen Miss Ginncy Lovejoy, an' when ihe went to start home, cousin Joe says to mc, there goes a tarnation purty gal, and spose you go home with her. Well, says 1, by hoky will I. So olFI starts and when 1 got to my horse, my girt was broke, an, 1 begun to gin out pcoin,' but Joe says to me, it 'ill never do to back out that way, so he said he'd lend me hissen. "Well I took oil" my broken girt and doubled it up on my saddle, and away I goes. I vid up side on her an' axed her if I might go home with her. She said I could do as I pleased, and so 1 went on. Well, Ginncy had a pretty considerable chance of fellers after her. and you may gess I dident't ride very close to her; hut we soon got there, and I set down tolerable close to Ginncy, and said fine sarmont lo day Mis Ginuey, and at that every feller spoke, and that was the last word I got the chance to say. Uut arter a while we all sat down to dinner; well, Fome one of em' handed me a plate of rice, an' aied me if I'd take some and I wa so much confused that I took the plate C ..i I . m . . . . f . ute, an iianaca mem me one i nad been using. JJvcry one round the table latf d and I could see that they wanted to L.ugh more than what they did; well, you noe I felt mighty shamed, so 1 thought I'd take my handkerchief and wipe my face, and so hide my blushes but you may gess how flat I feit when I pulled out my old broken girt, and slapped iton my face; well, this made all of em laffnte away, so I dropped it down in my lap, and thought I'd best cram it in my side pocket to get it out of the way as soon as possible; well, you see, the table kiver was so long that it was all in my lap, and in crammin in the old girt, I stoad away a pretty good lot of the table kiver. Well, 1 got over that as well as I could, and thought I was gettin' along pretty good, till all went to get up from the table, and I'd got lo felin' pretty cherry about that time, but in getting un in quite a brisk way, I dragged olfthc table kiver. All the other fellers broke out in a real horse lail, and I looked for some hole i.i the floor to get out at, but the old folks rather apologized for me, and gist as I could, make off w ith myself swearing that 1 never would go courtin again. But next time I seed Ginney she begged pardon for lafiiu at my mistake, and 1 fell in love with her over again, and if noth'm' happins I'll wear out several girts in goin lo see her, or she shall marry mighty quick, but if I break ten thousand girts I'll mtverput another in my pocket, liut if I do get her I'll let you no all about the weddintr after its all over. EDWARD BUCKET. P. S. Dont let nobody know about mv mistake, for Ginney promised to keen it a secret, and its all smooth now if there aint no more said about it. Probably the annals of ingenious wickedness do not afford an incident more illustrative of the denravitv nf th human heart, than the following mode of seduction, related inaAow York paper. Among many instances ofa similar nature, an old hag, under the pretence of selling threads and tapes, went into a house in New York, where as usual, she assumed thc ability lo tell fortunes. She said to a young woman there after viewing her hand, 'You are going to have a beau. You will go on a certain day (which was appointed) to Hoboken with a gentleman and lady. You will sit under a tree, and while there a fine

gentleman with black whiskers and! has taken his second glass. He then black eyes, will pass along and notice 1 surpasses in w isdom and sage remark, a you ; and he wdl be your beau." Thc . Coke or a Blackstone; & in thc discusloolbhg.rl clung to the delusion; and ision of a state rights, qualification of all things occurred as foretold. In the j great men, or thc grand principles of

....;, v....r,lll4Uil3 ,1VL;u ucr lojiue constitution, an Adams or a Webthe house of the old seducer, and she jsteris a mere fool in comparison, wonderin? at what had nr-mred '.nt n vi,a u l i. 4i

. - since winch time she has never return-i& Pit In t n nlora . r I , V. J.

ed to the place of her happy and viitttvus employment, ihe lnicrence is evident. MODERN CATECHISM. ADAPTKP TO THK Tl'jrs. Qiestion. Who is the oldest man? Aswer. The lad of fourteen, who struts and swaggers, and smokc his cigar, and drinks rum, treads on the toesoflfs trraandfather. swears at bis! '

.i i . : , --" .i!,o' scnooi, m en me msi is avenv normot.'ier and sister, and vows that he i . , , , , , . ,l, ,,tj el, anu p r.iaps , to add to her vo ubi hwill run away and cave the od mar,." t , ' -. , r T, , ;f, .,, ,1,1- , , ' tv, has ac:juired a gibbering of trench; ItllP.tVl DOl et Mm l.ivn mnrp r-,J, - ' 4 . . . '

a lie. will not let him have more cash Q. In what famiiiea is there the best government? a tu.- i i i.v l-, , A, 1 hose ir. which the children rovn the nirent ern the parent? Q. Who ii the promptest pay-master? A. He that deals in promises, and is always ready to pay, "next week." Q. Who is the man of business? A. He that makes thc most bustle, and does nothing. Q. Who is the strongest man? A. He that can tarry off the most rum without staggering. Q. Who is the most regular ia his habits? A. lie that never takeg spirits, except to make him "feel better," is punctual to observe eleven o'clock and four o'clock, and, never eats his breakfast before he has had his ''hitters." Q. Who brings up his children in the way they ''should go?" A. He that teaches them to spend money without earning it, mixes sling, whenever he thinks it will do him s'ood. and always saves the bottom of the glass for little Frank. li. Y no is the most independent man ? A. He that "can leave off drinking when lie lu9 a mind to." without sign ing a plcdg?, or becoming a member of! ii . 1. .... I "tne cold witer society; ' and, like every confirmel drunkard who, by the way, was once nothing more than a temperate drinker. "does not intend to leave off till he gets ready." Q. Who is tilwavs readv to nrofitbv - i j the pious example of professors of reunion A. He who appeals to Dea. ' - - - a ; testimony that a little rum is necessary "in certain cases," and then goes and ' rtaio I-.!.. I.... rtll.l . JTi. 4. .1 I W titis in-i I'nimcu uoou CICOII, 111 UK score of the Deacon's son, who trades in rum, upon lus lather's capital. Q. Who is treated with the most apparent respect? A- He that most deserves to be han ged. Q. n ho is the greatest bigot? A. He that will neither sell loa r-nn. wiJ 114science, nor barter away his principles, j (J. Who is flic mnct litiei- .l .. .. d. 1

...vv imjvi ci i net 1 1, inu I ....... v, .... i i.i..i.-ii un; i ivu ai uc ics a novo most worthy of public confidence? (named, as the second article in this paper, A. He that has neither conscience to1 w!,ich completes the evidence convicting sell nor principles to barter away, but ! mo f5!";-( l'its wi-'ked designs upon liuniau always floats with the tide of popular ' lvi)i,::: 1 favor. j As wo e-..i.,..t , ,-;tentlv respond to lhe Q. ho IS the most prudent man? ! earnest r, t . ,ilVeved -to the Pres A. lie that never engages in a work . 'i-"ghom -he . 0 " in the above article, of reform until public sentiment lends i w t hink i n : more than resnectt'ul to the

the wayjand never expresses an opinioo,! on any subject until he learns how ii II T . I , willaffect his popularity. Q. Who is the most active and judicious reformer? A. He that is mostvociferous, against intemperance, applauds at evcrv corner the progressoftempcrance,and, passing by a temperance store, goes half a mile down the street, to trade witli one who fells "grog." or whom should professors of religion vote, when they go to the polls? A. Always tor the man who is of "their party; ' though he be an infidel and a libertine. Q. Who is the most frequently char gcd with lying? A. He that tells the most truth, especially about popular vices. Q. Who is the most likely to pay his debts? J 1 3 A. He that has spent his cstata for rum, and st ands ready to go tojail,once to satisfy all his creditors. Q. Who is the greatest lawyer and politician? A. He that meets Ids pot-compan i -u-i.i. ions m a bar-room or a grog shop, and1

"t o nu aiC IIIC UIU51, itLlitt' ill t'UUCS theology, and thc best judges of I i 1 7, J a

nrcarhintr? i tryA. A bar-room club, who have taken frequent potations and are ready to criticise the most profound system of theology extant, and lo sit in judgment upon the most learned and eminent divines of the age. Q. Who h the most accomplished V-d;,g !v? A. li.e M' s who has just entered lectin, I;. six weeks ill a boarschool, fd tne last n aver v nor . T- 1 can prate in the comtnon-nlace non sense of the village, has learnt to pass unmeaning comnntnenis, ana pnaes i ir- ? o i i n herseli in feeling above every honorable unmeaning comnlunents, and pride; Q. How far can a catechism, "adapted to the times," be continued? A. Indefinitely A polished young lady must be as ignorant as a ilottcntot of domestic economy and of every thing else which is useful; and as to milking a cow or looking after a dairy she could not disgrace herself mere by going to the penitentiary, or the house of correction than to meddle with such "vulgar" concerns. .V.L'. Tel. From the Philadelphia. Commercial Herald. TO TIIE I'KESS THUOfGUOUT THE OL.iilV. There is not a press in tin's country that would not announce with a voice of warning to the citizens, e cry w here w ithia iis reacb, (should evidence, he ath"'fded of ihe fact,) that a ruffian had taken shelter in the lastness ot one of our mountains, and from thence wa.s in the daily habit of salhiiw thrill, and waylaying, and taking thc pr -erty and !ilb of the traveller. The dutv to do this will ' e feit to he imperative. None wiu dispute ::i.; Now , u c iespcr:l'ii! iupiire whether thu dutv is not even more imperative, to sound the alarm, and put citizens on ti: ;r -ward against one who has taken refuge iu iastuesses of another sort, and who is in dio daily hahit of rUhir on the protection which his position affords, of w a la ving ;uid robbing citizens ot their ood name ? If we have, in the two articles of vesterlav and to-day, headed "die Ciohe," proved the Globe to have, wan to; ly aimed various un tici.- i; -o.otnLvi, , i li i mieiiiioii lo uetroy it, w ill not tl ie sound pofiion ot the l'rt)ss f this country, send round the proofs, th:i t in O if o re 1 1 :i rin tli-it Ii . o t ....... .!..... A..' thrusts at character, with intention to de that in iuture lhe arm that has heen llms le tected in aiming these assassiu-uke blows may bo paralyzed, and rendered forever useless, in its mischievous and death meditating designs, in future? Wc respectfully ask, if that portion of thc press that know s how to appreciate the value of character, and to feel for those at whom the most un called lor and deadly thrusts are made, and w ho desire to redeem the character of the u'i uv.-iiu iu njweeiu iiiu l iliirai LCT Ol II1C press, which is so deeply involved by such iMii.tiwi (.. ,, a .1 ' 1, il,.. .. i .. Editors of tho Herald to give our reason for declining it. We admit, in its full rvtont tho atrocity of the conduct upon w hich the' Herald comments. What thc 1 lerald proves, however, has, it seems, been too long notorious to have required cither evidence or demonstration. The wickedness and wantonness of tho libels and cat monies of tl ""V,J ' I ( ( J journal to which he refers would doubtless . ..:o i . . . ciuiiio ns conductor to any punishment that the ingenuity of man could devise. But, when the Editor of the Herald has a little more experience in his vocation, he will perhaps agree with us that, in refuting a slander, there is some danger of giving toil a consequence which it does not deserve: and that, whatever terms are used, the retaliation must alw ays fall short of the crime of the slanderer. The only punishment suited to it, but which we acknowledge thc difficulty of meeting, is (so far as the individuals assailed are concerned) silent contempt. Refutation is thrown awav on the common libeller. If he were not insensible, to every feeding of shaine or remorse, there would be no room f,,r refutation, because there would have been nothing to refute. The prevailing reason with us, however, to decline publishing the Replies of the Herald, is that, in doing so, we should ,,. .icmiir mr,n isu nt,y having oursel'-cs euifercd tho in t impudent and injustui .biel ne ae in" mcon i str nt v tn-nur on.-.-.,!.-.

, libels from that and other sources to pass ! w ithout other reply than general denial, 'and frequently disdaining to pay even that much respect to the vile aspersions which ; malignant or mercenary libellers think lit j to cast upon ns. Exposure to such missiles

is tin: inevitable lot of those who occupy public, stations. Let that reflection console thc Editor of the 1 lerald. National Intelligencer. TIIE AVERY EXCITEMENT. From the rLiladelihia Intelligencer. Tho papers throughout the country, universally express their disapprobation of the obvious efforts made by several prints, to produce n sweeping evcitement aeaiust tho v hnio oinio it oi" liicii .Averv lsj' perhaps, an unw orthy member. Such a course indicates an illiberality so narrow and discreditable, a spirit of persecution so unjust and so inconsistent with tho temper of our people and the character of our institutions-, that every generous mind must regard it with indignation. The Methodist Church must, of course, contain among its hundred? of thoii'-.-Tids, individuals who fully deserve to he the objects of popular detestation; hut that mind must be strangely narrow which would extend tho feeling to "all. The courso of the religious friends of Avery is such as trom friends- confidiHg and charitably friends, should have been expected. They ma , it is true, be deceived; they may chev. ish in their bosoms a hypocrite, black with the worst of crimes; they may lavish their unsuspecting confidence and abidin,T love ii upon one altogether unworthy, but it ia at worst an amiable error an error of the head, not the heart. How loud w ould have been thc clam r of those who now reile the friends of Avery, had they adopted the opposite course had they forsaken their broihcr the moment the support of their kindness was necessary to him because tho world spurned, and condemned htm as guilty, because others suspected that he was not innocent. Rtxics ok M vkv, Qi-kkx or f!cTs. C?rtaiu interesting relies of tlte never to be for gotten queen of sorrow as w ell as of beautv, an: yet, amongst us, and in the possession of personages of her ow n g. nth; sex. Tim celebrated casket, said to h ive contained the latal letters produced to excuse her condemnation, grace the cabinet of tho honorable Miss (.h-imson. The pearl necklace, wL)'"b use ' "o adorn her beautiful neck in tho bright days of her charms and of her pow er, is tho sometimes ornament of her no less lovely country woman, Miss McDonald. And the hallow ed little cross wbiv.h lay on her bosom in the h..ur of execution, is regarded as a sacred inheritance in thc; family of the Dutchess of liichniond. And perhaps, what is the most affecting relic of them ail, the last garment which folded round her in the last act of that horrible scene, and stained with her blood, is in the possession of Throckmorton. Some touching verses show how often it has been embalmed with a tear from the gentle eves of lady Throckmorton, the beautiful friend of the sweet bard of the "The Task." English. Paper. Cholera. This disease still lingers in the West. In Illinois, the celebrated Ninian Edwards, late Governor of (hat State, has fallen a victim. In Ken lucky, John Rowan, formerly Senator in Congress, has had two sons, a daughter-in-law, and a granddaughter buried in the same grave; and several other members of his family have hem sick. In Richard M. Johnson's "family,'1 there have been ten deaths. (He is an unmarried man, with a plantr.tion of slaves; he has several acknowledged daughters, two of whom not long since married white men, and were by their father furnished with handsome dowers.) American Advocate. American Institute of Instruction. This associativa will hold its annual meeting in Boston, from the 22d to the 27th August. Lectures are announced as expected from many of the most experienced teachers and eminent literary men in thc country. Among the rest is to be one by Lowell Mason, on his new method of teaching music, which we are informed is by lectures and the black-board. lb. The Nantucket sloop in search of the Sea Serpent, is manned for a month's voyage, and has on board sundry harpoons of a new construction, carrying within thc barb a dose of concentrated poison, certain to kill. lb. The American Institute will hold its sixth annual fair in New York city, Oct. 15. Premiums are offered forth? finest specimens of domestic skill and industry in manufactures and tha arts. lb. Rhode Island. The Jackson party have nominated Wilkin? Updike and Nathaa R. Sprcgue for Congress.--74.