Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 23, Number 36, Vincennes, Knox County, 13 October 1832 — Page 1

BY ELIHU STGUT.J VSNCIiZvTIvTES, dii.) SATURDAY. OCTOBBH 13, 1832.

E&cstmt Sun

IS published at 22 50 cents, far 52 s, far 52 j pumbers ; which mav be discharged by : the payment of 22 at the time of sub-1 scribing. !,;,,,, I Payment in advance, bcinci; the mutu ai interest of both parties, that mode is solicited. A failure to notify a wish to discontinue at the expiration of the time subscribed for, will be considered a new cn pagement; h. no subscriber at liberty to discontinue, until all arrearages are paid. Subscribers must pay the postage on their papers when sent by mail. Letters by mail to the Editor on business must be paid.orthey will not be attended to. Produce will be received at the Cash Market iVtce, for subscriptions, if delivered within the year. Advertisements not exceeding thirteen lines, will be inserted three times for one dollar, and twenty-five cents for each after insertion longer ones in the same proportion. Cf Persons sending Advertisements, must specify the num bcr of times they wish them inserted, or they will be continued until ordered out, and must be paid for accordingly. From the Yandalia Vfhig. Colonel Duncan and captain Wm. Linn, ist arrived from St. Louis, infonn us thev met with general Scott and suit, at Mr. i Shorts taei n on ine uani oi uic inn, cm Monday morning, where they had arrived from Hock Island, with governor Reynolds and a purt of the command on Simd v evet.::U. Colonel D., our informant, had not vJ m i 1 use pieasiuc ;i cn ;is he h-id departed for Kellex die on the evening ot bis arrival, iw was loioiiiicu uiti fte was in good heilth and spirits, i bete had been no deaths by choleara among the troops at I'ort Armstrong for upwards of twenty davs Doctor Smith, the surgeon, attached to the suit of the gmeral. assured colov.el D. that thi complaint was perfectly tinder the control of medicine if taken in tim". When the premonitory symptoms made their appearance, calomel in doses of five grains were given eery hour until it. operated upon the secretion of the lier. and when the purging was so great as to cany off th" calomel, an injection of a teapnrmful of laudanum in a pint of v. arm water was rt sorted to, and no further use of cnnim was made in any shape. General cott tnu nui uiihk u I''i" ' lw publish the treaty at large, made with the i-eeral tribes of Indians at Hock Island, bui rave colonel J). the following information. A treaty was formed with the W inne'ia;oes at Fort Armstrong between gene'.il Scott and governor Reynolds and the chic ts and warriors of that nation, on the 15th ultimothe principals of which weie that the Wiunebagoes cede to the United States all their land tyiug south and east of the Wisconsin and the Fox river of Green Bay; Sc in part consideration, the fanned Slates f'r.mt to the Winncbagoe part of the coun try on the west side of the Mississippi Known as the neutral ground, being forty miles on that river and running west about seventy-five miles to the east branch of Ued Cellar the exchange to take place next June. Hut as the country ceded is more extensive and valual.de than that granted, the United States are to pay the Winnebagoes lt-n thousand dollars annually tor twenty, ieven years and to erect a school for the education of Indian children for twenty-seven vcars, the annual cost of w hich shall not exceed three thousand dollars. The United States make thefollowirg allowances for the support of six agticulmvabss,the purchase of twelve yokeof oxen. ploughs, f-cc. two thousand live liunurert Hollars per annum; to the Rock tivtr band, fifteen hundred pounds of tobacco per annum; j'ir two physicians, each two thousand dollars pvr annum, and for rations of meat and bteid to the emigrating Indians sixty thousand dollars. The United States agice to pay at the request of the Winneb ig'H s; To Joseph OCee, two hundred and two dollars and fiit Cents to W. Wallace. twr Inindred dollar ; to Tohn Dauehcvty. four hm.diva Oollai s; f yr their chum ai: ur.ft t!u: mr.eoaeoes. Thorn bu ,i ...4 , it tun r. liuest or toe the to low in;: donations; To y' i .mi.Mt,. three sfotiot's; I . li k x ne section- Phrase P.uiuette. 1 . ft ..... -t. .... I .,ol bvr tit i V-MIV, v ' t The . u!!l of The nresidint ci the'Cniud t i . ..... . . . . . . i r cr' i: i l n

I . r(li,Ml1,m roesoitin The i ro:id-; she w li so n have completed, and m ; many dtal argolv m the marvellous, res- me in , uui i.i-: yoi.u6 .t.m.i mu ov. i v - - I1 bens a'ue o lc tic luids u d net o J opera ion, one hundred and thi, tv -five miles i pecting Ins progress, los exploits, his dar - .trained, nor was it desired, from j artu ir t- t ,ce and i.flec t him - r I i r-i h em ae m of railroad in one hne-a greater extent ie.g chivalry, and personal peculiarities.- tinS in the pleasure or accompanying the old to, -e, so ? nd. pohshed and aHret-t;ic-r t the Sacs and Fovcs was than can be found else wl.ee together. It Toe writer hereof has sat for hours, listen-'hero on the occavon. A procession w -,; U dfn n ut ,:om the points h e Ml tsi,! itle " A iit and c'tainiv speaks loudh-for the enterptizc i5c v.g with anxious curmsitv to the tales cf 1 formed by the marshal of the da- at 3 o'-, tec, draw ur,t h.m by cc.f.m hand bid I,.:tU t l i v a Uhe Zi V "cl cf an "rsCverance of the citizens of Charleston; ' w?,nd,r and c f war. connected with the ca- clock precisely, at m jor Moore's tavern, jts an; pa, tiz m demagoues tnat m.r cf w as attended b) all the prna .p.d rrtsumtMt must be nramlv attributed ; reer cf the majestic Shawnee. With the I with the committee of arrangement, , his poltttca! eppr ..f nts.i that occasiou. b,.a "rthWtre.tv our commissioners claimed to their1 ii.tl ience that i has progressed ash askance ef a competent gu, le he ?ought front, the escort of old men next, the J ( tor aH s Vd f r ''xYe " In this Tro Y indemnity for the late h-is Bolder and mere rnportant schemes the battle ground, and then the hummV young men Tt the rear. (M.im J tcks. n t tu & !n, a-JvocaUs a .d tr.et.iu. y e f.,r tm, l.n t-I Sut uu nn .e u hillock, identified as Wu f:s Crave.' met, do not believe in the propriety ot pvmg j this with perfect confidence , ne truth cf cxpemcs and , eastern termination of a boys the peccdenre. in p ahbc n; vte.s es- toe .ernoe; and the resmt o tlNo e ncount, v by a p t ot t lis a u. kr U it r , - - - into consil,eration ; willow marsh, on the muth line of the battle I pecvdlv ) When the csco, t lett the city her election m 1 ,vere county will r ;, eoX" ate t v Sa : J Fs e lo i .he circumstances tending its origin and ground, near a la, ge bl.ck o,k tree (now ! iindt. it amounted to six bundled jons ; to at we are n,), Kentucky is lor c he Cn Sates that be.u,iful and fertile ! progress. . I failtn.) from beha.d whtcn it is sat, le-las a-certvr.ed by a ceu.i c t..r ..... L , s.a e w - tn say thlt cmutrv about fiftv-tliree miles m breadth. Wuh an Atlantic railroad passing near the ; cmr.srh sprang and fired upra Co.onei proceeded aanv.t n,.,- .... " tc a l the whole ri-verbeutvlaiy about three J seaboard, or through the principal Cities; Jl .':ea.'i;j who, ,t the moment, .nnen ,hevc it was ton:,! ; W'vo -1 and the people conduced P . miles in length, from which tin y ! from Poitland to Georgia with others ; h,s deadb tube t the C met. and b-tu Job . ol the read, on bemg a t.nu . i s a J ttto 'move m Ju.umk xt. and upon w hich branching from it as from Boston to ()g- .i.nult.ne.lv mto the arms of dent,; , .-,rer,l Jar kson w,s i s , ,n,t J ! i;lf ( , ,r i: ,We,t. cccmr v ue never after to reside. There is j dersbut gh, bom New-Wk to lake L, ,c S irli is the storv told by t very pcr-i a with j G.n ernor l ex ng- i v Vch could rive p .m t, anv person. 1 w, II I e r a reservation of twenty miles from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh, irom Bait, , mun the writer ha con e- v d m Canada. ; v,e.,t at hfa. , s o.n I ex. , . c i p.kc JiC tf L i .IL which is to cmbtace their principal more to W nehng, with a branch through ,xccpt one man. w ha to, no , , btl ;nged tn ; to ,, uiul ho 1 b i - , ,iU lv ,tll5. ren-nbe.ed In the

' . ; ronsh'er ition of 'li- creat ' the a ev ci irc.ntatrom Harper s fenv ; , . aptam tlanntton s eompu-.y. m v .ci.crui v. ua tue pi ev... ... - - ,. f . ..,.. M. , , vidoe,. one troni Richmond upJames river to. HaVrisori'. army. Ho nam is Jw,,s whilst Corge lb e.thitt, r.q. the gv e. n-; iha ,- nts f L x, dc.ouul t o av Pv t the Sac , tl : tuc mountains, and perhaps to the Ohio;- ; Ruile. and he declat.d. most positively, ' or's brother, and pnv.te so retarv o the tv . w.ta ,e..gh. .nd admiration. , aas ii to , r) . l.. - - , j through North tlarohna to Tennesse, that he -saw Cel. R. M. Johnson short Tc-; president am- capt.un Davis i4 a.rr.Ki,- : XtS i h -V : u u il Id ac ksti lit h ' ! ami another from Chaileston. S. C. to the 1 cum.eh in the breast with his pistol, and burgh accompanied them . n horse back.- A ; c -n man sowing his ground two V'UV J7hf futile country-we should have little ! was wi thin ten feet of him at the time." j On their arrival at the nghtfimk ct the ma t U bim s , ,u,:,g tlie way one et them UtV'"1 ' ' U - rl ok,' ippiehensun t f a dissolution of the um,n. Thisis a mooted point, however, among the proce-sum after the committee n arrurge- ; al.mg to h,n, wuh an undent air. we. rlrh '.1 , stf 1 tortv t ,.slu.d It mav be asking too much cf others tode-cavaliers of the dav; and there is no w,.h to menu and mhals hud bn jntruo-d. hones: b How. sa.d lie 't,s uv,r bnsu.cv, to ' i, i c tluir traders, and sire them to anlaipatc the half above enu-1 discuss it in this fugitive ctTasion of a leisure B,njamin Taylor Lsq. accnrt.mg to a;- sow. but we reap the fruits ofyour .ollais whuhthv cu tiitir uaut, , ,, f..r u t.d,mht : mnment. 'r.r,u,, h -v, : no m ,tter ,,,,1: rm,r.t. ,mv the prcstcetit u w Iccme to, to wtv.ch the countivmati repbid

.. & i , , i.tiii i,ir i iii tniic i iiiv i .uvui -.. s v - - - v. -

istitcs; Ihu black Hawk alk! !ts bvo.jla i.uuvcur.e aft.aded by railioud., will

the Prophet, his brother and two sons. N- i

L.r.r.r. Wee Sheet, lowav ma.lm and ,uP Srahbiue Chief. ?md dissolve th hostile I .u Stabbine Chief. : )rnd tor ever. W e also give for the sup-1 port r.f the wumm and c hihlrer., salt, pork, aiiU Ii( UF, I'll iuiuniii:iie leiltl, UlUi Ofl!CI j them Lix th usar.d bushels of corn r.t the . ... i mouth ot loway river in June next. reasonable present is also to be given ; to the Indians for making known the position of a nunc, s-,id to be of some valuable metal. C)loi.el Duncan informs us also, that jret era! Scott aiid s:it, were to take the eastern stage at 1 1 o'clock rn Moncb.v. and that the ccmpanies (f artilK-ry were to ouT.o by waer. Genet al Scott did not visit St. Lou;-. From tlic Loi.is Fric Press. We repret thv- utipleasing nes received by the "Upper Missouri Adertisei ," ofj nir. rrnoiti navu.iKeu ai-acKeo oy tne in , O 11 . I - 1 ... 1 1 L . I . 1 duns, and some ot his men ben.r killed and ' tu, ,it,t XV( n.uied. Since the above article was in tvie. we j hae seen Mr. Sublet, who has just arrived. from whom we are enabled to rjive the follow w r particulars. Mr. Sublet h ft St Louis, on the lS'.hda) of May, with 90 pack mules laden with Indian go ds, and GO men, and arrived on the Columbia i i or, on the 4th of July. On the 18 t!i cf July he was attacked by the Muck Feet Indians, whose savage disposition is i.ot surpassed, perhaps, by any natiniu the mountains a desperate engagement tnsued, in which three whites at:d one half beed were killed the D imes cf the white.- Q-ngley, Smith, and St. Clair, the l.ttier of Aikansas, and Mr. Sublet woimded in the left shoulder. M- Sublet ar.d his men killed nine wai , . M;Uaw. one child, and twentv nve uorsts. On the L'Gth .Tub', the Indians attacked cen of Captain Subnet's men who had lett him, expectmg he could not recover of his - - w-.unii. i ! dians killed two; Air. more f t ti ton, anil jf tit: i : y t Dt. louis. l no c, st a:iac; was at a place on the Colombia na t rs, called Trois l etons, or 3 tits. Capr.'iin Su'det left the Coloudiia water r.n th lie 3d day of August, and arrived in St j is on the 3d November, with 90 pack Louis mnlfs. the sam- he tiok out in the sprinrr. ! and about 160 mcks of Beaver. His wound i has not v et entirely healed, and it is most ! . . . . . . . . . ' likeiv the a ii: v ill never be restored io us ; former stvt : cth. RAILUtMDS l' TH C U STATES Net to t'.e (iinnd Car al, w e deem the Baltimore m:i Oolr Railroad one of the no- . b'est entruiii.e: ever undertaken in this; jected. and already commenced, from Boston through New-Hampshire, and Vermont to Ogdensburg, N. Y-: and will not stop thert ; it will in a few years hf continued on through Jefferson, Oswego, Onondago and Couitlandt counties, to Binghamton, there to intersect the great western railroad from New York to lake Erie is it too much to say, to the Mississippi There will also be the Pennsv Ivania and Mainland railroads, and one from Harper's Ferry, through the valley of Virginia, toTennessce. Will! there not be another in Virginia from Rich mond, to intersect the first in the valle) There is no doubt of it. "Old Virginia" cannot rest easy and see Baltimore take all the trade from the west; she xuur,t make a railroad in self-defence North-Carolina, too. is calling loudly upon her sons to tep fin th and vindicate her character, to show the world that she is not to be left in the background. The Central Railroad, and also the Cape Fear and Yadkin railroads, a re projected, and a large portion, we be hove, ot the stock subscribed among her own inhabitants on the routes. -I his is as it nhoukl be. Those to be benefitted should step forward and sustain the enterprie. North-Carolina ".i'iU hav e a railroad or roads ficm her naviirab'e waters to the monntain; and slu e, too, may pass those barriers and claim a share of the riches of ! the west; she will at least compete for it. We i .h:,ll irue rrra-Monallv some of the numbers! i v f Cailten upon this" subject, which were a! lomr time since receivid, an should have . .i .1.,. i ' neen menuoneu a, an earner uair. .oi 1 " ' . - t South Caichna -he has done ivbly in rail - ct the construct.'!! within u few veus 4 . 1 - ft ... ft I .. l.h .,...iw.r. r d i i oi mi. i . ui i i a tiLtiiihAiiv : us other 'not mentioned. The facilities

i ...Mi, fie lfr n 1 1 tt-iijan r . ri ? I o I r i t 5 I l . : -1 i o r c iniv i "ivivminw t n

l-.neest coneus line of raiboad in the nebaeoes. Foxes and all other smaller tribev j iim, fur a pnb.ic barbaeue at i o p.-r s gar- i nn ave been, i .e numoe ci .oe pto..e wold. U . ill not, howc ver, lotar remain i in the w est and north west, in one common , den near the city, and a large number of th,- wh j arcompameo hmi. could i-o. ha . t- .n e J so, as we with confidence auticipate the ! -Xmphituonic league, and compel the j friends of the administrate, ft on, th-u and jj;, V.3" AU l construction of an .Man tic Rudroud passing I Bt ith-.h to relinquish to then, the whole ter- the neighbotiug ccuntus. had assembled,;:, 1 "b'--AM) A great man yueu Mirj; thtouh vhe principal cities of the atlantic !, itovy conquered from the Americans, and Itc of the ram, which ban at one time tell mcuteuts nccm red i.tttr Ins .r i d. I ht . states" f.om Maine to Georgia-upon which ! acknowledge th- sovereignty and indepen- in profusion, to express their epmiom. upon number of person, whopressco forwaro .. ore may travel a thousand miles with as 'deuce of the United Nation cf Indians.- public men and measures. c guetnciv an introduction a him. ot al ages and i'vy ! much ease as he can now travel the fourth i How much farther he would have present- proceedings in thi, o.av a Argus. cutmrs, would have t&J' other nan . ... r, .m v. .. :n i.: ....... I o t..r , - i... Hv n letter received trom IVivvlmT Green than tue President. tt he s atuniateii ,

V. VM I II V - Will Hv. !IV,.i llliis. VV ! UV- i I "V l lMlilV.1, k,"iVO, .-i. ! IMIIHUlis o, Ml

l par, or lv. t am oaus w oi uisw uuei se i iios i eo pons. , - icn no vhjo.iuk, uui - - - - .o , , . ... , , v . 'i- i . i-i I . at 1 exinptnn on Thursday everi-r it was and cheerful the whole time, as it he cd not n.iTtifrv in v :ii"ni r ' it'Pr t mil s I Hp k nin- ! nm oiuTv;! l;)ti! V .if l ;'.r k'lifllin In line 31 I A X1U11 IOU ou ijiui u cvoi. . , a h j r.niyuinui

have a great influence in removing the pic-

indices new cherished bv ope section ot rountrv againM another. Thev will enable us to visit oiirerent sections, tncompare oui cr.n taults with ti.urs, and to rind mat there " ";"' 1UCI " 1,1 ' " cnu US t iuprchmded. Railroad J'.urval, 1 troth at (i by starvation ration The ViOih Anat;st, Johns (X. B.) Herald of the save : "The hrilf AiiTce. ( d. tVotn 1 IJeilust arrived at quarantine on jkiondav. .11 i , " 1 lir. w.ttr wl tt.Lt lio-llfli , 4.,.,-. ........ l,..f , she hud 1'D passonejers when she saileo. sevenb en ot w hf .rn,aceorriing to the eaptiiii?s aeeoun, died (( want during the passsage, and one of small pox. Xo;hinr can ex eed ihe inUerv oi these j)' pk not only tin ir ow n htock of provisions. Lot that f.l the vessel i cornpleteh exhaus ua ,, li:n.t fl(' , , ,tit,n a,,., , , . J. , , ' . . .. . arrived, had not tabled a mou.'hful tor w . . ,, ...... ua ey are wunowing m ,IiU,; aiilJ present a sad pectaele. From the Ohio Argus. TECUM SI II. This distingnis'ned Shawnee Chief, was second to no warrior in Indian history, except Pontiac, the celebrated Ottov i, who commanded the red legions of the Northwest, in 1763. and by w hose extraordinary enne rt and management, almost the win le chain of Hritish forts, fi cm Pittsbur gh to Green Bay, were captured in the same hour on the King's birth day of that year. B Routine's maxim's, policy and modf of warfare, Tecumseh w as guided in most of his operations. It was 'he fiim and unvarying determination of this i eat uneducated ravage, if successful, to render the whole of the Indian tribes entiiely indtpt ndent of the government, skill and resources of the whites. He wished them to compose ore distinct and so' ereign licot le, to lely solely 1 on,.n tl,,!,. nwn nniiPr tnr the ,v n:, . ,J ! upon their own powers for the means oi comfortable subsistence; and to stand for ever aloof from the chicaneries arid mise- t rif s of emulation. He set a charactcristic example to his followers, by n jecting .; any article of raiment, manufactured by the ! white men His arms from the necessity of combatting hi enemies upon ecjua t grounds, wet e of British fabric, bat the bow. . i . ii... i . r ins arrow anu wie naruuu m-iiimiumi Ue. weapons. Gould !e, m conj iucti.-n with the British forces, hav e u ceeded in expelling the Americans from the regions of th.t North ami t st. there ate frood teason for believing that his course would then hav e been to unite the Ottawas. Chippewas. Rrttouottoivies, Mi amies, Shawntes. ! 01 fallen from him among his intimate and confidential Itiends, it is probable he would hav e made overtures cf alliance and union . . i. i. ;i,,. rt' ii,.. c-.ni i, t. .i ni. i .,i,fi Hi UIL II H.'l 1 ' H r. uun.1 ii iiiiu su jiir in .i tern American States, and then extended his t fTurts for universal combinations to those within the Spanish Republics. His mighty and capricious mind, grasped the spkndid project cf tstubhshu g an Indian Fnapire, cemented by roniii'on interest oU'i governed by one great principle, pai amount to all others, that of remaining eternally separate from the whites, and consequent upon the avarice and ambition oi" civilized hie. But Tecumseh failed md so did Napoleon. The first aimed to free all the descendants of the Aborigines, from dependance vassalage and misery. The towering ambition of the latter, taking for its polar star the doctrine, that ''might gives right." was only limited in its aspirations, by universal conquest. The ashes cf die one reposes in silence and solitude on the banks of the Canadian Thames. Those of the j other are mfired on the rock ot St. lleieua. i And what is one now mo e than the other? i The Shawnee and the Corsic an alike await j the last knell of Time, when Jehovah sivall summon the nations of all the earth, tube "judged accordiig to. the ditaj uone in ttit j bcdyJ' Ihe traveller, as he passes over land, from Duroit to the Niagara frontier, natui ally lingers on the banks of the Thames, to erapjire about IVvumseh. Lvery peasant T. . . . At I II i . i .i i ws 9 -ill At iiu r ; uas a legenu io ivu. iin'.?i il . ! v ears. hrtvc seen the Gr?at Red Chief, and ot by whom; and dear ly did he sell his l:itt i UfaM!, X. . ft 1 ft 1 . . . . 1 - ft K , , . i . - . 1 I . . t 1 . y i in liic i uil k ' i . i"uo in uiv. i ! sarifice of th- dauntlt.-s and desperate W he-tlv. s.;.i were ' ;..;.reJ

the river Raisin.) cr in the mangled Dot!) t

; the g.aiir.t ana patriotic Johnson. i Near the wave are rnanv hushes rf tin wild r-se atai marsh whir, t'pon i mounc irseii, tr.crv is no growth except, iwc "i v.;.- "I'm. a-o miiu'jj, ""o goosebury bush, and a :ew weeds, it is I still a foot or more abmc the level r.f the j surrounding eatih. in r, iofbeinR "c'rmfd ui," .... . e : .. t w 'r ev cry vear or two. DV Ut ''Jt,r,I,S indjaus. ireqr.enu) . . 1 . .it- . , , f,,- r i . . .i u beloved Lhn-t. A hewn pos, three inches ..... . square and five feet hr.j;. lies bv the snlr of j j the et-Joe, havinar fallen djw'n. It bear?! s ne t.int traces ci intiian tturac;ci s, drawn with red namt. PLAN TIN G I UL IT TUECS. Mr. W. I Ml in his letter to the IVith and; ten inches deeper still; the soil so thrown out be sufh-ted to remain until it became pulverized. When reduced to that state, he then proceeded to planting, rasing the trees occasionally and shaki -g the roots, by which means they acquired a firm and equal standi! g. He much reprobated the com men practice of throwing the soil around the toots of the tree in heavy lumps as it was dug up, and then treading it in; contending r)ots, and depriv e them of bark or lir.d. Most people, he observed, were aware that it a tiee were stript of its bark it would be: but planters of trees in mane instances 'jpearcd to ferret that the more tender; U, , , X t h root, m, Vht be d-st roved M if he ! i jb.uk of the roots might be destroyed in the! Uame maimer. Rv adopting the manner ri planting which he had recommended, he . i . , if . , r ' i S(me Pi nts aaft a peck, Cv t ; bad last vear on on others a peck of fruit. Fhe hmd o- J which he made these expet lmcr.ts v.;- Consiiu i on ri uiiscvanie; oui ue uao r.u t mo'. of it being productive of good cit-p, ui.uci this method of cultivating it. JVom thr. FranJ fori Argv.. the PK-:srnr..NT in umnotox. WTc have never witnessed any exhibition of the kind, which could oniii'iu- with the reception of president Jackson at Lexington Saturday last. It wasthedav whi, hhadi ' i bein appointed at the IIarrr.fMnr Coin enascertained tnat genet au.icKse.n wou.d proi i . . . i t i ii bably be in that place on Saturday. lnon - ! sequence of that expectation, a number of h s tnends met. to make arraneenier.ts orl . ... - . . , I Maj. Thos. Russtl, ) Cob F. M'Lear, ( Maj. Lloyd Benton, V Nathan J'aync, Fsq. ' COMMITTyr. OF A It R A.X C F?IFX'T . Captaiu John Fowler, William Machn, Dr. William Cockraii, Bc nj imin Tavloi, I) micl Bradford, John Novt. n. O. Keene. Ashton Garrett, illiam R. Morton, Zed. Moore, John Peck, Waller Bullock and John Parker. Bo' jamin Taylor, Est . was teleetfd to address the president at the county lire; and James O. Harsison, lv-q. to addn ss h;m on his arriv al at the citv limits. Sudden indis position in the family of the I i prevented him ironi discharg assigned him. 1 be company at I owler s garden ws greatly excited by information which was!'. n..r,. ,.,!-. m' in rvnrpw. fmiii H:trrn.!sb ii !-. who bad been dispatched from Lexin-ton for that puroose, that the pres'uient would puroose, tnai tne pre be in Lexintrton 1;V 5 o'elock. Iefote din nor time the rain c:aed and sunshine again appeared, and arrangements were innCe bvi , the marshal of the day a ml tiie committt e ' f arrangements, tor his reception 4 v n j!i.'?er of men vvh-" had paso.-d the meridi.u. of life, 1 were sikctetl to f,.nn his special esco. t to Fayette county, in a snort ana vn neu..ui i - " . . . . .1 diess which tepiiec; tooy me picMucuv ! with his thanks fur the attti.tua, shown to at I-.mi eu the ev.auui, i it. men ,.)u.

West of Kr gland Society, on the Ljeot ,.f at legalar intervals until the pres. rt arnO. ch.ul Plantations, st;ites, that he Inul for ! ff TT TuTr sevetal years pa.t directed his attention to J Lexmgtoa Lieh? Infant,), th. cultivation cf va.ious sorts of apples. N,e c,dtV- cclrVs " ha principallv table fruit, -md he had so far sue- uiit:y. and one r.f the finest ccmpames w c ceeded as to receive from tree, of a first have ever ,ven. met the process: ,n at tuc ' ear's crop four, of a second years' crop f ' excited the general to ,m iwelve, and ( f a third year's crop fif een l?:rKs. U ht n p.ing thru thestuets peeks of fruit. His method of planting Y- "ZT was. fter clearing the land, and pepat ing mi-ttiK, the shouts of the people ;r ft r .,i,ntln.r tnVrrw n f . he sod n th e Monally aros.ewitlwleafeningtorce,pPrt,e.

, ,........,,. ...- - . iariv when the white handkerchiefs -f the depth of eighteen inches, ato loosen it about . - c . f

UiS reception, ti uj:joi .mnt i.ucui.j 'ii vnuim. . when the following gentlemen were selected I o'clock, he departed on his route, intend. t g accordingly: j to spend the night t Winchester. He w; .; Gen. John M'Cai.la. Marshal r.f the da:A again escorted by C'ptiin Postlethwait's

., I... .; !J , v,. 0.tlf..S VVITilOOI C C.Z.i SniI i & H'VlT-

the front f the whole line rcw comj otd c f ii-i:ny r;orc tan the oripnl rumbt r. "'l was received bv them with a profound silence, vi.ich when acccmparitd by. a deep ft cling on th countep-M.cts cf those who composed it, w a tnre iaipressi ? than an. acclamation could have Lcen. Thv ptoccssi( n havii r; w!eeb.d into colomn successively, as ti.e pt es;Jent pasted on. now proceeded m in ircitased sjved towards Lrin;"o. until the incrtasii run.b-r, wl icli were met on the read at every quar

ter f a mile almost stepped its mrven cr:t. J?y the time it readied the city, tlu re co.:)d not have been le-s than two or three tl.us.u.u m iwc inu?3 wV m u, m uui i.oi i and followed 'the man cf the people' whom I. 1 ihey thus delighted to noiicr. On the coir mens, the artillery was posted, and a salute cf twentv-four lounds was find cd the old hero, w hich he returned wi;h repeated bows. The number who piessi d up to the hunt of his lodgings, to fee lia. at that pint, was so pt otiigiov., that it wus some lime before the greatest exerticti- oi the marshals and committt e could o; n a ! w.tv to the front door for his entrance. Here too, the repeated huzzas, gave indioutirn ot a welcome which must have ?atihcd rvtn friends, and must have been particul.uly gratifjing. Among our distinguished citizens a?sm bled on tne occasion, weie General Ac.air. Geneial Desha. Col. M'.!ice, Col. John V V.'. t ' r,i ' .''rrat.v 1 'ttiiSmilll , KOotrt J. -rU, aiiU Taal others. On the way to the ciy, it w?. almrstim".os&;b e to keep back tl.ecrowf' wno f n-s. , . - i . , i.. . .1 .... ... .4... -.. . ... ...... . ...0..j nt il ' ll, l 1,f.eve Vlrtt no occu-T-ncc ' 4 ' . ' .:,tfM .- i , a latge number cf little boys, who had ran ged themselves by the marl side, just d the point v.hf.ie he arrived in Mjrht cf LeUi g-t-n. and having rfihei: own accord, iup-p-htd themselves w'uh l.:ckor boughs. ?u y gteeted the Present with the most ani.ntted sljouts and w ar. in of tin beu.hs. e do not hesitate to assert, th.at the reI ccptk n wloah he met with on this occas On in Lexington, equalled thatcf Lafayette m I 15. More heart', and ov ei flo . ing u -.o-cd i r i icr. u. ( i ne ncxi r.a v. pentin Lexington nd attt nded oivme iuce at me nev. ivir. iuu i .jI .io-ht Infantry to the city limit, wheie the l'resident alighted and took a personal leave, cf each member cn parade. A iatjj-j concourse ri citizens on hore baclc and in carriages, accompanied him several miles r ut of the city, preceded by the same Marshall and committee of arrangements. Before he left town, however, he four.dl leisure to visit fo" a short time, several o; his old friends, where the ladies had opportunities cf being presented to hnn; and great numbers were desirous of et jo) ing the pleasure of his company. On the morning of his departure, also, a I .iivi: number of b vs with hickorv boughs.

I ili ll. tz n lllituw vni main

fn.n-rk fin Ti,tif"av finrnii:' ut ')

atter gentloman ! preceded by inus.c, rnarc.-.cd past him m reircinr the dutv i view, ev cry one cf whom he took by tn?.

hand, lie roae on horschuc k in itaving the citv, and was again greeted by every mark f applause, b' grea uumbirs wnoh.v! cc 1- ' leoted to b.u h.im trevvtii - . . Surtiv no mau 1 ever did errouM have received ino.e ier .ent cxhrh.iti es of attu- firm "t, tiii.ii di.i thi is or c eo and su:nde' ed ;tuer, ev.i. .: th- "very v erv halls :. ihe Douglass. .'.. r -ran. "thosp mi'.d is not filled 'v'rn , reju.'ice ; i.: i-ai ty . ancr r, ecu i n i;c icot.' his tr.er;:-e rou'ite ance, at a pa t IdV, so f ii! of dLi:.levesed i sti ices l:i: cow i.t'-y,ii: j.rr titocs or i.attverv liktlv vou mav. fori am son mr hrmp. A Mr. Snoier vvas rtieutly married to a Mi Sleep. A punster said. ' hat a jck cf you:.; 'Jrczir.s will be piedactd."