Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 23, Number 38, Vincennes, Knox County, 27 October 1832 — Page 1

2JY SLXZXtf STOUT.) VOL. 2-TO. 38

c'A.CtrrU 2iUU ' r" ,

IS puDi'.sneu .u 3vf t-cne, .ur numbers; w hich may be discharged by ! the piymcnl of S2 at the lime of sub scribing. Payment in advance, being the mutual interest of both parlies, lhat mode is solicited. A fa'durc to notify a wish to discon-; rbiop -r rhr rxniration of the time sub-1 v.ribcd for, will be considered a new en- j raemcnr ; no subscriber at liberty to discontinue:, until all arrearage are paid. Subscribers must pay the postage on their papers when se nt b mad. Letters by mil to the Editor nn business must be pad,or they will not be attendee, PnomrcE will be received at the Cash Markrt Price, lor subscnptious,if delivered within the year. AnvRHifjCMKNTS not exceeding thirteen lives, will bx inserted three times for one dollar, and rwe.nc;-Txe cents for each after insertion lor.cr ones in tl.e came proportion. pt7"cr-on sending Advertisements, must specify the num her of times they wish them inserted, or they will be continued until ordered out, and must be paid for accordingly. Frott the Ghhr. &11JL. Much exultation is exhibited by the Brtik Party at the abandonment of the Fenubican cause by the Philadelphia Gazette. In the ehect witicn ini change will produce on public opinion when the cause is known, they will find arnple grounds to change their tone The following is the language employed by that paper in announcing its dc aertion, viz: "It is we l known that this Gaze'Cc It53been mainlv devo'ed to the interests, and designed to speak the sentiments of the mercantile community. To this end; its efforts and hopes have been uncesirgly directed; and though it has, o-i ihc'occasion of some former Prcst denttal elections, lent its advocacy to the administration ticket, yet it has never, since the last national canvass, mdc the sublet prominent. Its chief aim has bctn to become the medium, and en

js press the views ot tnai wiuc i" ( pecabla community of merchants, a J sno'u whom it has been most warmly L nnd eunestlv patronized. Since the a-

piu-bn which commenced the present j poli'ical con-.cst, and indeed belore its j hT-nmiv, the course of this journal, ; without aVo-ier kv. -)wlcdgc of the fact j on our puts 'has b.-cn constantly con ; 4i .,., vcithrhe in'erets and prcdikc-! tions ot its supporters lieceni iiKoea tions hiving proved thi too conclusive Iv for denial, it becomes us to adopt i- . : i : . '.... 1 1 .1 ! that COUlse Which IS rcnuireo oy uiosrj t iin-itestatiens. and no longer to do vjo lenrc to the bias of our earliest adhe- j leo's and most ardent friends "It is not suddenly, that wc havearri ved at those conclusions, or mediated the expression of our present determi nation ' We have been for some time impressed with the fallacy of opposing these measures or institutions, for some of which no plausible substitutes have been orlered, or supporting those which ihei- warmest advocates haye acknowledged as present impossibilities. If we have 3 Ihcted somewhai to one side of these questions, it has only been because the opposing pi ties have not considered this press as the proper medium for combining the scntimerts which it r.iigiU contain. Had they been offered, a spirit of impartiality, and a desire to .i . 1. Kr nf mir warmest ft iends I.. . ,, , vi.t.lr.t .hem snecdv admisyv.tuiu 11a j 1 , sioi. iII IV inf ascertained the wishes of our patrons, we shall make it our constant aim o complv with them, especially as we arc convinced of their foundation m reason. We arc resolved not to lose sight of the original and chief object ot our G;.7.;tte the weal nf the mcicanul compact of Philadelphia. That which conflicts with this; especially il it be ol d uiMfulbcnefi ; should be unhesitating Iv abandoned; and knowing as we do the mutual dcpcniw-ncc which exists be tween the commercial and all other pur uitaof the republic, wc cannot doubt th it their cause is the cause of the coun iry." The tcr.c ot ibis a-tic.c is a suincum ndicitio:i of the covstraim under which it was wri ten. Rrccnl indication" having ascertained the ill cf our pat sons, an d like cxprrs-'on. jjnc n-f the Editor of the Cazette is aout to a - . ... r 1 1. 1 Y i ot mi e r . I cont a c.ours- 11 " h,H ownhe.Mt sua tae o,.v.an.3w, ,,..; icaon. We are ena.uen ro m.o. mou aders of the procc'&by which thisrev ohition his bc:n effected, and it the pco pic do not find m it a sutticicne 10 touse them to a more determined ac ;i..n in opposition to an institution wlm-t, Milks ah ovl in np-n rby with TER ROR AND CORRUPTION on its front, the spirit ol the revolution has in deed become extinct. 1.x rtt act of a letter from Phil ideifihia dated October 2d. 1832. 'The opnosiuon hivo been exulting!

ia,i 'J 'n this city oing to the Phi'adel-i oh i a Gazette having ibmdond cur !

a-jy,,. aruj one 0vtr to tluiis. The recUf)U is pf po consequence to us; but j the manner in which it was brought h..tn, is of great inipoitat.ee. ; This paper was lor a grrat many ! years while W W the prf;piietnt federal pper of the old ;auip. It al!etvrards fell into the hands of Ki'chen wlm j scld it to Smith and Goue. It w?s the j

adtocate of v;cneial Jackson in H?3. (l;lWa fitepies? I his BAN K 1 P. EE j

late it has ocen lukewarm Irom necesst , ty, being a commercial p:;per end sup-j ported principally by merchants, the most of whom are bank men. Whenev j er the editor rave place to any thing a-i gainst the Bnk, or in favor of General j Jackson, he was sure to suffer the next J dny by the withdrawal of a number of hi subscribers. An Sa'.ut day last he lost 6 j or 8 at SQO per annum, for publishing on i riday an erucle sustaining General Jackson's construction of the constitu j ion as regards himself and the Supreme j Court, I think it was. This however i was but the ptocursor of proscription! La;t evening there was a meeting of (.it Bank inen; a committe was ap pointed to go round among his subscribers and insist upon their, one and all. discontinuing his paper, unless he would j come over to them. The committe waited upon him and informed him o! their determination. '1 hus taken bj surprise, his family sick, already embarrassed and having been previous. threa i tened b? a director of the Bank of the United States to w hich he was indebted. he saw nothing but ruin and starvation; staring him in the face for to-mor. j

rcw. He told them he would abandon j gold, and become bodily the slaves of j have rien over all impediments as he The Central Cor-ts,-or. ding Commit pnli-ics altogether, and neither advocate I i.ht.-ir oppressors. But here, rnt only tht has done; how many of his assailants tec of the State have the satisfaction to nor oppose. This they would not con- service of body is required, but the ; mine! could imitate his example? ! present their distant friends with tho sent to; he must go with them, advo- js enslavee :! The victim begs permis S. In his 20th vear, he was admitted ! 'lowing result of our election. By the cate their cause and oppose the cause j sion to be neutral. It ix refuted! He j to the bar. and leaving his native state. M5st annexed, it will be $ecn that tho he was from principle attached to JSks lime to sell out, that he may save South Carolina, went to Nashville, to J Democratic party of Ohio, have achicvI bus, like the Apothecary in Uomeo! his property, hii family nd his princi - establish a character; and earn an indc i e?J a poud and unprecedented victory and Juliet when selling poison to the for pies IT IS REFUSED. lie is in the j pendence amongst strangers. Did this j "cr the most unholy of all combinamer, the 'pcna.lt v for whirh was death, he j power of the Hank satrafu, and nolhinc not evince strenrtb of mind and ta!eutt? I ,,;jn lSult cvcr landed tcgciher tor po-

'vas compelled to say, ftovtriyy not my w?t7. consents ' Talk of ufirQ?crif:Hon for cfiivion take!!" Whv, here' is a ranv who have been declaiming almost four years a ; e:'mst sending into private life public oluccrs w hose opinions art; hostile to rc ;

inrougn nis necessn.es 10 advocate ;-. ; ' " 01 . r.. came he detests! They do not take ; Will ve sbig praises of Ibis avuUcss Jugbom him an cilice which is not his own. ' gcrnazit, and lie down lo he crsshed b

but they threaten no own patronage merely ers to do the same t but thev threaten not to withdraw theii j Iv but to induce oth to render his prnp erty valueless, and bring starva'.ion into j his house! Here is real proscription a REIGN OF TERROR thz rack ! and the torture to wake men anrTif ? creeds their reason rejrct3, and join c causf thfir hearts abhor! txr 1 . : : ! vc yiy mv; iimii, vn.i uuncsi jiiOLi 4 ft .1 I a I pies ana honest tceiings, who is placed in the power of the Bank an Bsnk men, although, in like r.ircum Ulnr0 .CD,'-.lt!r1nc.l.-r-. T.i I .t I r-.r f M 1 ! ' 1. t

reives. Sooner than vield to the dicta 1 the plough p?ss over its Inundation. ; ccubl mere clearly shjvv a fitness ior out vvno voted for the i. mk m Ue. giess, tion of haughty aristocrats, and renounce j Happilv, our tyrants can yet be ex ; high trusts ' J1 !ccn r' t'catcr. .-' JuoKc Cnar.c. ar.a our principles and our friends, we would j Pled. without invoking war and deso- 8. The nest stsl'on he fdird v-as that , W d.iatn Kr.sse.., the Sat and cn.y reshoulder our rifle and seek for liberty a j aiion to, convert this temple of mam- j of judge of the Supreme Court of Ten- ma.nir.g Apostate, has nccn pA e own i hy mong the savages beyond the Rockv unn itro a pile of ruins. Our armies, j nrssee; beheld it for several years: did almost unanimous vote. And to this, Mountains. Wc would set the Monster.) arc millions ol ftccmen rusisng to the 1 ibis evince r.o civil riualificatiens? j if any thing tc wanted to complete thu o t.: i i:. . a r. ! :inl!- nor anminsiition. is unfettered ! 0 rf .Tviri'T a-nviird n modnrntn ee. C.imax, tottt ALLEN I KIMI1LE, IttC viOV-

ancc, if we should be mad; ils victim; IV 111 Hit U. JhUiM tli li'lIUIS ill lilll i the next day. "A day, an hour of virtucus liberty. Is worth a whole eternity of bordae, Thank God, the people of the Unircd ' ' c. . . : i. . the Editor of the Philadelphia Gazette;! but if this corruption be permitted to fix itself upon our Republic and spread its nninn. hrtW lonr a niainritv of onh, mor U IrrJ b, Mrrrntti now. "Xnw's theeby, an.! row's the hour--See the storm cf battle lower ee advance corruption's power, Chains and slavery. A otp must the people corquer thear j mics of corruption anJ aristocracy, or b themselves n'ade slaves foraver. On, then! let s rush to the env 'hei.' "Lav the proud usurper low; Tyrants i'.dl ineveiy foe; Liberty sin everv h'ow; lit-t us do or die." wonsc AM) WORSE Let the proud freemen of Americ read the following, and then sav wheth cr the Jbnk, which has is thione, and j clanks its j io Pud ide clanks its chains to its trembling slaves Iphia, deserves the support ot , ,ny honest man! i.'vn;CT of a Irttcr frcn: rh'i2de,hfiia c.;rcii Oc:obtr 4. I 22 "Thr C3;c ol comnilioo a.id nrcs rr,pt,on upon Smith, of the Phiia'Jepn: f; ctte was worse than I met tu ned ir j mv bt When he bought the rab j ,lient lC borrowed mmey bom hi MO ! t itpn and gavC a judgme -t bond I hs j,0 IT! ERS, who arc violent Cf me", united with the party, and induce HER 'o csnsrif t a enttrufr a judgrien 2nd '!l hiir. cut immediately, unlet hi xi'iulJ gi ever This, in odditi-m vvn trie threat ol th commi'tee. fa.fiointeo at am'ct'.ng cf thi party ) to go rotn he next day, and induce nn subscribe. to witLdiiw, all came upon Lcwt h..

house in the evening, unexpectedly, and without any previous intimation whatev-

dc-Jet! He piopesed to become neutral.

NO. lie akcd for tiu.e to dis.po.eol a-idis establishment. NO. This is the rcannci.t he received. These are tht kind, benevolent, just, and liberal led aj'ngsof Clav ir.eid It the kmdntsp which vulmttsshow to lamhs He n w cavern! 1 this a land of freedom e boast o! free th'.ucht, bee sprn h, j DOM. h the itituetitv of the ci izti p,or,f 3?a'u.st all the arguments, threats, iiU( bribes, ol the agents and minions o ,he liaok? A mother is sumn omdt ,l5 ajri, not by gentle pcrsusi?!!S, to re claim her child from error, but io bran dj?h over ,j, the rod of power, and ririv c him, by startling tcrrois. fro:- the course his heart appioves Brot'hfiis are found lost to ih lire's ties, witu mr suade their Mothfr to becoir.c unnaluia, tQ b ins' dtstruction on a bio-her's head, and on his distres-ed fami!y, un ess, jie oiscard his honest principle and i ph cherished friends and become the instrument of that very tyranny wh;ch tramples him in the tbut and snips hin of all which makes an honest mm proud A mother and brothers are used u FORCE a son and brother to advocate icause h'n soul abhors! Yes, this is BANK FREEDOM I is the freedom which the Spaniard-. gave to the natives of Mexico and Peru It is the freedom which the Bntish East i India Company gave to the Hindoos. N ; it is less tolerable. Cortez, Pizairo and Lord Has'ings, only forced men whom thtv cotinucrcd to t-ive un theii wilf satisfy their inexorable demands bo! j nstant submission. an instant aeree I ment to subiect his property, his "bodv I a d his mind, to the purposes of the i ;U'k pajiy.. Yes, this is BANK i'KEI-.UOAii Will ye have it, per pic of America? Will ve vield tin fir-tievtv. hour a vieio 1.1 r fir tievtv, hour anei wheels? Will ye permit this TY RANT to enslave you, one by one, un 1J ireeuon. ot thought, ot speecn, 01 ac ; "on aiul of the press shall e:;ist no Icn Ser through this broad land, and the ame ol Republic be used only in mock 1 No, there is a spirit among our peo !)lc which will make the walls of the P. inlr Pnlr.rp trmhlf. to fhrir fonrlp.- - - - I 1 t-i C-tnr.t1 illicit InlAt-ltA .im i n a f 1 1 t I I . I .t.i'.1 h fi I I ..liii'St-. ,.fe nli T" " H. 1 1 1 1 M iUilll Ul IIIILIIU IW .UUI.I, I.IW i- -- s; our ammunition, is m"'d and pst.intic zeal; the annuncia.inn of llie people's will is our shout of ictorv. It is this which shall drive ine ' ...... Hank tvrcnt from his nnrble mansion caving its walls unscathed by hostib r.. . .-.:o,o mrs iinu liiLiiinjim diiu iinauun ')rcken hV Vjnd blows to be devoted to honC3! Pposcs, and remain lor ages lhe "rr.amcnt ol an emancipated city and ! ,,c "'w"u,"' rt rll ,,,,I,U,P Let 110 who hites Xy and ( I'Krrtv. rcs. t hnmfi in ini'Iorioll : case, durinc this vindictive war. It is lhe unpurchased and unpurrhasable far i mers, mechanics and laborers, who mean 1 u counter the Jbnk tyrant and relieve ; the editor of the Philadelphia Gazette. ! .md thousands ol other men, from abort ddgc mote paintul than that of the Af ;ican slave. Over our hills and our plains, along our rivers and our mount1 ains, from the St Johns to the S:bine, S:.bine, wotei r. I liom the Atlantic coast to the J vvdds, the volunteers ol Liberty are raihying to the conflict. Let no man lin. I gcr. Our triumph in November must 1 be so complete, so overwhelming, cs to l ..... . icae the Hank foe no hope by a new ally to carry the fortress of our libei ties, iv. r.-o.n the mv.r. a r air or Buornnns! Duff Green recently visited New York, at d while there, sougnt a recon .iii'iiiif. ,Tm. Mo t-v- romo.c?. I rn.r. Wanor. Wt br,: His advances h ere enelled bv the valiant Lieutenant, with 1 becoming spirit. Whereupon th -.aid G ecn returns home, and cart f atures and lampoons hs fellow-labourer in his Extra Telegraph'. That paper cf the -7th September, contains a inciturc ol the whiskered New-Y'ork , sitting bent forward in his chair, while an old Phicnolog'nt examines his iead. Underneath is lhe follow ing dog- ! jerel, viz: 2M d firs. btfrc V0U quit New York, Fll . tvuubley, '

lllUSl 'V" iTiniiii miu'i luiciait iin iN.Miiuujr )ii ol3 VCii i lit v.'j Mrl.;in iu ' o ; "

,0 j which thus openiy enslaves nociy ane . cpre?c;it 1 ennessee n the rjcr.ate o: ',;JJ' r-,,"Vv

I mind, the ma hie puiars eu corruption Mhe u ruteel Mates, the mn;t t'.is'.in.'uisn

J'lvt to manipulate he handsome curly v?.c

Of tlj.it heroic knight. J imc Watson W

SC Cw!' "'!' " B"Un-wa ""V""'-"'" Po moment, for

Extremely brce a mountain in the hrur! . Hum h ok h,r t!ut of Cour.iirt far behii.d ! h; ! out " you can t perceive itdo not minu it, 1 PerhapH it js I;0t tcie.' We advise the. Bank to read the foN l-.vinjr kssou, or sonjethin like it, to ,Ii0SC worthies, v:z: Mv children, yo-.i should never let V '-ur atigry p issions rise, Iv tiioney ou did never jjet. To tear each other's eves." QUALIFICATIONS OF GL". JACKSON. Such is the habitual system otd eeplion practised by the Clay presses, that many persons have been ieel to b-iieve from their gross misrepresentations, ,J'at btn. Jackson was nierely a mi.r.arv roan, and that he h.ad not rcceiv cd the nece-ar edi civil station N ducation to fit him for a low we appeal to the following facts to disprove tneir asscr-

'ions, and beg an aacntive perusal ofriK f ' ?hc Public tco.; f hi worth,

them to our traders. 1. Gen Jackson received a classical education: was this no ad vantage ? Some of v ur associates think it an in J dispensable requisite, tor public tiust or private station. 2 lie h-d, like Franklin, to csteb'ish is name, without the patronage, ol a single relative or friend; if he had ro: a!ents and virtues, would he not hae remained in obscurity? could he h-vc ai rived at his present celebrity witht.u; il.rm- how mnr.v in half a rrnturv r.ou'd 4 Such was the reputation which he estbbsherh that, noon the orrranization 0f the territory of the United States south of the Ohi( (now eailed Tennes j see) in May, 1790, Washington ap pointed him district attorney, a station which Andrew Jackson held until elect d to serve in 17H6 in the convention for 'orming a constitution for Tennessee: Was this no proof ol fitness for civil trusts? 5 In h.ir 50th vcar be vns chosen z member ot the convention for forming a censiitulion tor i ennessce; what siron gcr token could a people give of their nense of Ins integrity ar.d abilities? tV At t be same aye he vas elected 3 1

member cfthe Coro-ressof the United I the Gubcrnator ial Chair, to run for Constates; was not this an evidence c! yr'Jod j Rres in !!,e ChiMicoihc Disirict, w heic rf!a.3rter 2nd nu I cations for civif sta- I he anf- l:"13 i'cnds were ccrt:-.:n cf ,uc-

t !nnt t..i.. I CI, il'hil 1 , l 1 : d 1 , ..I l . r 9. Having acquired a moderate es J am. lie retired from r.ublic life and be came a Tcnnes-ce farmer: what a con trast with tns rival. 1 ... 10. When Congress suthoured the j employment cf volunteers to defend I - .k u n r.Ar... mini (.u'ju.iv in ui ij ..'., iinuiv Jackson left us farm ana apnea.cd to his neighbors and couMryn.oo; .500 cd j them placed themselves at his fliosal: ' " ' 1 ' "J3 . what higher evidence ed the attachment of his countrymen need be givei.? 1 1. After he had vanquished the con federated Indians, and their mote savage allies, he concluded several impor taut treaties with the former, under the direction of government, not only to its satisfaction, but in a manner that com manded the gratitude of the concurred tribes: are these ro tokens of meii ? u lie was iujijuo.itu vawvwn,. . Florida, a station requiting the exercise j of civil as well as military qualifications: . . .. . 1 j t was not tms a proof that he pussesseo then? i 4. He was olTcrer" bv Mr Mor.ror, a jeAt io the Cabinet as errctary War; but heueclined u: ss t.us no eyidenct of his talents io prcol ct ..is, bciiL- free Ircn bt'.llsh or ambitious views. Mr. Mcnrc? akce' Mm to pro r.ed to Mexico, as Ambassador ot the United St3tes: wss this no proof of his haing the qualifications of a states man? he refusal to accept the sia'ir n. ! hecauuse he thought this repubuc ought , not to sanction, the military usurpation . 1 d Iturbide, by se (mji .WHS tMS SUCn tORJUei S wuudistinguish a man disposed t3 become .- . , . . ' himself an usurper? 15. President Washing rov appointed Andrew Jackson 10 a great trust, which he held for nearly six years. It. President Joitv Q. An am?, in 1820, declared, that he had teen a'ten live to the character and actions ot Gen. ! Jackson-that he considered him one oil : the greatest mililary characters that A-1

-i. i , -.,s.i . ! iniinT man ni :r e talents, anu ?:eat ccr-

Jill it 1 1 K. I'i. lit.,. I'llil : ' - I '

jmericv had procucccj that lie was a

GUKUXAN, to wh m we were ail deep. It' im!i hr.vi. n?;rl kKirp i t v-vo.cii ji.aiia.i eu u.s, .Mr. Ams' ' P0'"2' ,tv ' President JErr?n: :ov declared, w;ax norew jccuson was an t.ndtviiit;ng r sT riot, trhom he rarked with , VVahir i-, Ffankiin, Uc that lie ; was a c:ear hcadt-i ttiong inir.dtd man, j hi ii n ore or me uumsu m Mm llian jany n an living;. I 18 Picsidcnt Madiscn refused to in terfere in the pending e cction, from a recollection of the relation m which he s'ood to Gen Jackson, whilst Picaident, and of the proof given him of the estimation in w hich he was held ' 19. Pres'dcnt Monroe said, "my t friendship for Gen Jackson, and the j stror proofs ol confident e and regard I jnave guen nun, wia.st president, lorniu ; niv takinK ar,V par eginst him at the ens;itg election. Pr.sideni J. Q Adams said, G--eraI S Jat ksri, justly enj.,)s iu an ev 'ntent h ales is, ano smvicis no m; en'er-tnin-5 a hih'.r, or n re Manful f.piuion than rnvsclh III- VHOLH CAItKf 71 I as been sig03lif.ed n ihk FURfiT inTF.KIIONs and tiC JJOsX klftateo ruarosLs. and l is sei k s to ti ts na. non cniiile him to its highest rkWARDS. From the Cdurr.hui 'i'Mi'iet, Extra, ef Oc,s.ber 15. TITK VETO T MUMP U ANT. : li'C Lvrm?; 1 rclrattd Ad jlml..! mica: purposes, kuca majority lor .... J(,vern,'r OVPr l',c corruinauon car.ci. 1 date, Lyma;?, is estimated to be from 8 iolO.COO. Making every allowance,!: certainly can be no less than 5,C00 Bank cr ro Bank," the honest democrats of Ohio marched up to the polls, and the triumph thev have achieved is the reward o! the;i fideiiiy and firmre'6. We have a majority ol the membeii elected to Congress, and must hae z. ! most decided majoiity in the Legisla ture of Iron) 3 to JO. Stanber ry. the r.otoricus o;ar:5-?rv, is put dowt;, ond DUNCAN M'ARiIIUR, the Clay Govein'-r Y'es, Duncan Arthur who declined a poll for a re election to j cess, has bec-i defeattd by M;j Allen, a err.or of UMo, r.as Seen oeieatea ol an i election to the Lcgisbtvjre. by a major- ! ii,. t ' lr in i r 9. r I l-eff irt om rr.tin. t l a , T l T 1 " II ?y "J ir JPnJ- icivowe.., an inI - ..... , c . 'eligent ana va.u&nic memocr oi tne part v. who never oetore nein a nuoiic srai - Hon. ho muchlor (ric Vxiu ns the Ker.tuckians'would say, our opponents are reu'ed ufi Salt rive r, and at t lie November etectien, a yet nioie glorious triumph awaits us! ;Trn;ri?? of congress n.FTnn. AduiinUt ration, Robert T Lytle, Taylor Webster, Wiliiam Albn, WiMiarn Spingler, Jnmes M Uell, I" Whittlesey, Thomas Co-win, Joseph V;ii:ee, Samuel F. Vinlon, 1 Jeremiah McLcre, I homas L. Hamef, J'hn Chancy, i Robert Mitchrll, ' John i hnnovtr, j erijlir.,-n Jones, J wiilb.m Pat'crson, j.,mr,hrey H. Le ivit. j Two Dificts. the 3d ard G.h. still unI Cfrt?;n although there is no doubt of j .j,c success of Mr. Ildfsnottin in the , rormer J i here arc two o.ds, wnich,it urei years ago in coi vcrsatson, woM j navo required explanation to at least 9) in every hundred persors who had the mi3'ortunc to hear thm spoken wc mean .Yull'f cation 3f.d I'ero. iey are now tami iat as "houscho d sruff " Jiead the following from a Richmond papei: ,4Thc weather is growing cool, and the nights damp put on your flannel; make . 1 1 1 I n Hia fn t-nllr .iM'i.t'-ij l. .I ik 'n' ii - j n-a. uu iu iiuaj y u.v damp air: keep in deers after right fail, and you will effectually put your ve lo on the visits of the Tjocto:!" Id'.ercs has no advocate, but m-ny friends. Inscibe injuries on sand, and benefit on mirble. lilsehool gnesupon one icj I rulb upjn two.

t