Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 25, Number 46, Vincennes, Knox County, 6 December 1834 — Page 1

VIKTOBDrUBS, &.) SilTURDj&Y, G, 1030. no. co. BY BLIHU STOUT Main Street Price TWO DOLLARS per year, payable in advance; TWO DOLLARS FIFTY CENTS if not paid until the expiration of the year.

VOL. XZW.

From the Jcffcrsonian (3n.) Republican. ELECTION FOli SENATOR. Tncnsn.vy. Nov. 20th. At three o'clock on this clay, the two houses met together for the purpose of eIecting a Senator to the U. States Senate, and the President of the Senate having nnnounccd from the chair that nominations were in order, Mr. Ashby of the Senate ihen rose and nominated Dr. Lewis F. Linn, whereupon Mr. King of Boone rose, and submitted something like the following remarks. Air. Pr3iin. It will Le recollected by the House, that on yesterday, a resolution was introduced, calling on the candidates

for the U. S. Senate, to give their views j and opinions in writing, on the various leading political questions that agitate the Union, and some of them particularly appertaining to the intercuts ol Missouri. Against that resolution, I felt it my duty ti vote, on tho ground that there was no candidate then presented for that office, that it was not known who would be tho candidates, and that the course to me was unprecedented. I had always believed, that when a resolution was adopted by the House, it should have something definite upon which it could be made to act; but the adoption of that resolution, presented n, case, to my mind, similar to a general search warrant, without specifying the place to be searched: and that the candidates for that high and responsible station, were by the resolution required to give their opinions, in writing, on the questions proposed. The consequence was, that no gentleman who was not at the seat of government, could be nominated with a reasonable prospect of success, if his opinions in writing was a prerequisite. Mr. President, I opposed the resolution upon another ground. I believed such a course to be unprecedented and unparliamentary. But, Mr. President, both houscs having assembled for the purpose of electing a Senator to the Congress of the U. S., Doct. Linn being the only candidate put in nomination, I respectfully ak, before I give my vote, if any gentleman feels himself authorised, to eie, to this house, the views of D ct. Linn, on the questions here proposed. I desire this information for my own benefit, for the benefit of those whom 1 have the honor to represent, and I have no doubt the information w ill be acceptable to the house, in order that each gentleman may be enabled to vote understanding' upon the subject. I nsk for the opinion ol Doct. Linn on the following points. 1st. What are his views upon the sub ject of a National Bank should the prcpen'.Bank of the U. S. be rechariered? If not, does he believe a National Bank necessary, expedient, or Constitutional ? Or docs he believe that the only currency known to tho Constitution, to be that of gold and silver. 2nd. What are his views upon the subject of a protective Tariff? Does he believe that Congress has the right to lay a Tariff duty exclusively for protection of domestic manufactories, or only incident nl to revenue.

3rd. What arc his views on the subject who believe in the fight of instruction, to ' this estimate will produce a contrary cfof Internal Improvement, and is he in fa-! the Memorial and instructions of the last j feet. Let the Bank pull off its mask, and vor of appropriations by the General Go- General Assembly on this beau unless tell the People who Sir. Anti Van Buren vcrnment, for clearing out the Missouri ibis Memorial and instructions are repeal-j is, and our word for it this very table will nnd Mississippi rivers. ed, I consider it imperative on the Senators j show that the Republican party can infal1th. Is he in favor of extending the from this state to vote against the Bill. libly beat him with either Mr. Van Buren, Cumberland Road West of the Mississip-; I believe the measure fraught with ureat ! Col. Johnson, Mr. Rives, Col. Benton, Mr.

i river. j Alter Mr. King had conduced his re-j murks upon the questions which he had j propounded, Dr. Pcnn, ot the county of Saline, roj and said, that not being dispo sed to act in the dark himself, nor have others to do so, he addressed a letter to Dr. t Linn, asking the information contained in the resolutions Hie red on the day betore; nnd f'r the information of the gentleman from Boone, and those who, on that occa sion, manifested a desire to know the sen-I timonts of the candidates fr the U. States Senate, he would state the contents ol a letter received from Dr. Linn on that subject, which embraced the substance of the resolutions filrod uti yesterday. Whereupon, Dr. Penn having stated the content? r.f the letter. Mr. Gordon of Boone as-ked for the reading rf tho same, but the letter! Wiuz of a private character, Dr. 1 enn answered, that the House had no riiiht to;

demand f him hi- private correspon-, administration of the general government. ' dence; but ob-crved that toe gentleman j How gratifying it must be to our friends ; could read it for his own satislaclion : orjinoth'r sections of the Union to the if the House deired it, he himself would j President, and the gallant spirits w ho so rend i which Icing requested, and leave nobly sustained him in the conflict that' given that the same should be read. Dr. tried the souls of men to see the result of . Penn then produced and read the letter in j this election? The power of the bank is nnswer to one be had written, both of jone forever in this State. The letter of

which are given Lelow. Jtfirson City, Nov. IS, 1S;1. It is contemplated by your trie:n;s in the Legislature to p ut you in nomination to morrow for ihe dace of U. States Senator. Some doubts, however. grer-s to re-charter thc present Bank, the expediency and iHistitutionaltly id establishing another; the power of Congress over Internal Improvements by thc general 'government, and the policy of a fvstem of protecting duties impoed w ithout any view to rex enue and for the encouragement of domestic manufactures. By favouring mo with vour views on

have been expressed of your opinions on THE NLXI IAATF!. ! I his table is, in fact, an incautious con- of age. While passing a wind jw on the , ninS balls or billiard playing, or any o-1 the use of corn meal for othr v d' certain sir. jects, now agitated throughout Thc Fredericktow n Citizen nives a sort cession on the part uf the Bank, that the j stairs, for example, a 'sudden jar accom- i vici jus or imprudent pur3uits, he may besides feeding swine and catUo "rSe cur country, and on which vou will prob- of C 'arte du of tiie elections, as fir battle of the democracy for the next Pres-1 panied with an explosive eound broke a j calculate upon remaining a journey man j -I had one batch of coarse br b ! ably be called to act in the event of your i as they have gone. ''The Bank men ask-: idential election, is already fought and pane of glass; the girl at thc same moment I throngh life; and if not brought through j made ot it, rcrjnd about half 'anj hfelection. These questions, so far as 1 ed for a change of men as the only way to ' won. It considers Mr. Van Buren weak- being seized with a violent spasm. Tiiis ! evil communication to the states prison or i ,',ftcd as usual and the applicat" fth have understood, relate chiefly to the poh- effect a change of measures, and conli-; er tlian other republican candidates who of course very much alarmed her; and thc j to the gallows will in all probability termi- usual quantitv'of rve meal Tfceh eai rv of roVharterinT the United States dentlv submitted the question to the pop-; might be started, and yet concedes enough ; physician (Dr. Drake) was sent for, came, I nate his mortal career in some pxr house wasas bih ciInrTl 1 t, ... ... .i .J: :.. i c ,i c... ,i. i, .... n h.it Mr A nti .V . ,1 1 .. Ti.iu.j- . ' 'l .i a:,. pk:. .1 coioreu, at light, as sweet

n.uiK, ur in wie eeni 01 a rtuai uv v.ou-jUiar j iumiieuv ui uiu imiiuii. vnei me , i- v.... - - .....i (.. mwu . u uiecuin, However, ; "i""LU uuu uv?iii?tu. ma i u-l,,tl 1 and as moi"t a made of

these and such other topic?, as you may think likely to govern the Legislature in

this election, you will much oblige your . friends, among the number of whom a! low me to subscribe myself. Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, GEOPvGE PENN. Jcftrson City, Nov. ID, 1834. Dear Sir, You remark in vour letter of , last evening, that some of mv friends h which now agitate the American people, j An answer is returned in the same spirit j of frankness which dictated vour note.

inn to nominate mo lor ihe onice ol Kenrescntauves. ana l.Itilii .s lit nf tho i.irv-fr.r nnd .Mr; nf tho uwii.1 ammnva. fr,n ma onutmant tn

Senator of the United States, and that it stronger in the Senate, than it is at pie-; several Branches of the State Rank of In- another, but w ithout effect. Wherever was desirable, previous to proceeding in sent." diana, and may be serviceable as a mat-j she was placed, at uucertain intervals the the election, to have my opinions in rela- ter of reference, viz: sudden thumping noise would be heard in tion to subjects of great public interest COMFORTING. Tri?I?F!.irAiTTP xru i the room. She was taken to a neighbour's

I am opposed to the Rank of the United ; disappointments. The Pennsylvania Instates, and if elected will vuto against its iquirer, of the 1st instant, commences an recharter. This institution has clealv i article unon "tho Presidency' in the fol-

shewn itself not only unworthy the ftyther confidence of the American neonle.

I 7 I J but if rechartcrcd that it is and will be ! elections in Pennsylvania and New Jerdangerous to thc harmonious movement of j scy, on one account, had cither of the our political institutions. Allow me to be 1 States named gone against the administraconcise but explicit on this momenlous : tion, no matter by how small a majority, subject. In the event, that the present j Van Buren would have been withdrawn bank should not be rechartered, my opin-j from the contest would nut have been a ions are asked for, as regards the policy i candidate for tho Presidency ; some strongand constitutionality of another bank. I er candidate would have been brought lnam clearly of the opinion that it is inex- j to the field, and the present dynasty might peuientto create another bauk, having the ! possibly have been perpetuated.' character of a National one. It appears ; Is not this very comforting? The Bank to mc, no such bank can be made to an-1 editor then goes into a discussion of the swer, the valuable purposes which may be i probable result of tho next Presidential expected to flow from it, without giving it j election between Mr. Van Buren and any exclusive privileges, great power and i;n- j ''available candidate" whom the Bank can

incnsc capital. And if such be the nccessary cousequnccs ot its establishment, ; the same course of conduct and the same j dangerous tendency of its influence upon ; the rights and liberties of the people, will j ultimately, in my opinion, be as complete-! ly developed as in the present. But in-j dependent of other consideration's,, it js j unconstitutional. The only cufVcncy ' known to the constitution, it appears to nfe is Gold and Silver, over which Congress i has control. I believe it never was inten-' ded by the framers of our great charier,! that paper money should bo our circula-! ting medium, or that corporations should j be created under the authority of that char- j ter to issue it. I I do not believe that Congress has the ; right to raise revenue for the direct pro-,' tcction of Manufactures. Protection should be i n c i d ental to revenue. ! Congress has in mv opinion the power ' of making appropriations for internal im-! provement of a National character, con- j scquently I voted during last session for : the repair and extension of the great Na-j tionnl road and for the improvement of the j navigation of several rivers. Should I be elected, I will sustain and vote, for continuing the Cumberland road West of the Mississippi, and for removing obstructions to the safe navigation of the Mississippi and Missouri rivers. Whatever may be my opinion upon the subject of the land , bill as it is called, it might be suliirient to ; referanditis surely sufficient for those ! injustice to the new States and strikes a serions blow at the purity ot conduct and the lofty considerations which should go - vern the Legislation of the old. On many subjects of a less engrossing nature than those now touched uched upon, you have rnv views and opinions, and are at perfect liberty to use them as you think proper in my name. IUspcctfullv, L. F. LINN. After Dr. Linn's letter had been read, tho vote for U. States Senator was then Mken, and stood as follows, b or Emn Scattering 10. ij We do most heartily congratulate the , ropmuican party t:p :i the resuit ot tnis i election. Never be tore has any election taken place in this State which so comi plctelv tes!ed not only the pri ei:ies :f ihe party, but sustained the cause of the 4 j Dr. Linn completely tested the principles a the principles in the very im - ,-c been agitated, as we are of his which have been involved m the vcrv ! portant questions that hav inis is nalit; ana proud ! election, still more so are we, tint his e - I lection was directly placed upon the principles contained in ti.e letter given above. ! fullest discussion, and the most excited contest know n in our political annals, the People of a majority of the States have passed upon the measures of the Admin - juration. And what is the result? After all we have heard of re actions every where, the Administration will be sup ported in its anti-Bank policy, in the next Congress, by a larger majority thin it ev

jer commanded since it came into power, 1 In Geonria it cained G friends: in Penn-

sylvan i a 0; in South Carolina 2; in Lou -; isiana 1. la Ohio it loses 2, and in Maine 1 ; leaving again of twelve members in I the House of Representatives. In the Senate, it certainly gains a member from Maine; 1 from New Jersey; 1 from New Hampshire; and 1 from Mississippi, and probably one from Rhode Island and another from Virginia. So far as the elections have been held, it will be TWENTYl OL II TOTES stringer in the House of ! The Bank-bought presses have one hap-! py faculty, it is that ot extracting victorv out of defeat, and joy out of the sadest lowing manner, viz: "Wo reioiceat the results of the recent induce to run against him, and sums the matter in the following table, viz: Van Buren. Anti YanBu up uuren. New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Kentucky, Ohio, Louisiana, Indiana, Illinois, Georgia, Vermont,

7 (J 0 14 0 4 0 6 42 0 30 0 8 0 0 3 2 8 0 23 0 IT) 0 11 0 15 0 21 0 4 0 0 5 11 0 0 7 15 0 7 0 0 4 10 0 0 4 132 lfiG 132

Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Maine, Missouri, Anti Jackson mr.jority, 4-i If the object of this writer be to weaken Mr. Van Buren by showing that he can- j not be elected should he be the candidate of the Republican party, we apprehend White, or any other respectable anti Bank ! man, nearly two to one. j It will be perceived that the Bank puts down Rhode Island, Connecticut, 8 in Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, Ohio, ; Louisiana, Indiana, Illinois, Vermont, i Mississippi, and Missouri, for Mr Anti ; an Buren, and yet beats Mr. V an Buren ionlv twenty-four votes. There is not one tf those Slates, which, to say tiie least, Mr. Van Bjren has not as jj.od a chance -to carry as any "available candidate" Yet, it re - : whom the Bank can start 1 quires but a change of thirteen voles ac - . cording to tins tahie, to reverse the shown in winch the majority would be re - , versed. Indeed, there are ao three out of the twelve, a change of whose vote would not defeat Mr. Anti-Van Buren, and only . one combination can be made out of any thiee ot the tw elve w hich would not elect Mr. Van Buren, and that would produce a .. tie Buren, whoever he may be. Such, 0:1 examining the tahie, w i.i uc me conciu - sion of every man w ho knows any thing of the present political character of the several states. ! The Bank is evidently in market, hunt- - : ing fr a new candidate. Its old champi j ons, W ebster, Cay, Calhoun, and even - ' Jud !ge McLean, are u:at up; and to give

only and e.ect Mr. an Buren. I l-.ere ' tuntty ot observation has returned this! out. i Rowley. Mass.. to the rdimr J.!.:- .i-

are more than twenty chances to one, that j morning, nnd communicates the following! of thc miv be h,nrJ ' advantages accruing from corn anj"coU me ;1an t.iirteen d these votes would tacts uhura we give without embellish-lt50 v:irtis from lhlJ hse.-.VW-1 ?nJ together at th rate of about one in such a contest be lor Mr. an Laren. went, as he relates them. J c" tu I peck cf corn to a bushel of cobs i.fCa! It he w ere to get either cf thc three States, t On Monday ntght cf last week the fami-j " J ' " ff m ! made of this composition, I -calded ar J Virginia, North Carolma, or Ohio, it isjlyof Mr. Joe-.h Barron, living in the; . S0Bri, rirrr vtIOV ! mai,e aLoi;t 33 ick as'common haJir done. If hewer to Uet Connecticut and township of Woodbridgc, about three miles f A "Un"U Ll.LLAnO.N. pudding: or mixed about one ,ck cft'i Maryland, or Connecticut and Louisiana, j from Rahway, in this county, were alarm-1 . ; J,,nS fnan ho earns from six to ten mea, Jllh fafcc k, of u j. J CK Indiana, Illinois, Vermont, Mississippi, or ed after they had retired by a loud thump- f lhrs per week, and spends but three or j thickenej lo , Conutency of n Missouri, it is dune. So. if he were to get ! ing against thc house. Mr. B.s first im-; !:ur uf ,l In boardin? and Nvhal L,-Ji,1J with this kind of fd and l x' Indiana and Rhode Island, Maryland, ! preession was that some one was attempt- j 13 "ry for comturt and convenience, wa3 mJei h UmiW constantk t Louisiana, Illinois, Vermont, Mississippi, ; ing to break in, but further observation !" h-v "i c hnnand rov 9winc. there were'lUc tnii L' U e.r Missouri S..hv .rtun rot more than Uoon undeceive 1 bim Ti.o t!mnnin.r ! ,3r9 toward setting up fur himselhi i , e. V neigh-

- ..v ... v. , - . . : , . j u'ii iiuj jircw a j uii. ana were lit tr iri'i one, two, or three ,f the twelve States ! ever, continued at short intervals, until the at a V?" time- If the capital required i Sf) crlv in autumn Th nei-bW-named, perhaps fifty combinations may bejfamily became so alarmed, that Mr. B j oUHrge. m three or fiur years he miyj g,., thdl mv hr,2, locked Ji'

u any cuance lor success, it must mane a not purchase. Let tha democracy of the country Le cautious and keep united.

: 1 he man who attempts to divide them is a traitor and an enemy. They are for;

"measures not men.' Their measure arc j The circumstances were socn generaldetermined on, and they will confer to- j It spread through the neighbourhood, and eether and sec what men can be most re j have produced so much excitement that lied upon to carry them into execution, j the house has been filled and surrounded and those men they will support iuan un-'from sun-set to sun rise every night for broken phalanx. j nearly a week. Every imaginable means j have been resorted to in order to unravel The following tabic exhibits a correct! the phenomenon. At one time the iirl

Demas D-min John D. Eirly, James B. McCall, David Linton. l rniuk i Chaneev Rose, Curtis Gilbert, J . .vnulprhi ml Demas Doming, President James Farrington, Cashier. EVANSVILLE BRANCH. William Lewis, J. Siianklin, R. Stockwei!, Wm. Owen, Jas. Cawson, M. Sherwood, fci&iillll V 1 U IU vl R. B arnes, C. Elicit, t John Mitchell. President John Doug lass, Ccshier. MADISON BRANCH. J. F. D. Lanier, John King, Robert Craig, Benj. Huhhs, Lucius Barber, Win. W. Page, C. P.J. Arion. Howard Watt., .1. i. u. iiaiuci, i icsiot:;i .uiii'ju Siapp, Cashier. LAFAYETTE BRANCH. John Taylor, Andrew Ingram, Iaac Coleman, Rudoljdi S. Ford, William Ileaton, (ieorge Nichol, Israel S.eiicer, John Sherrv, Thomas T. Benbridge, lniiMfnt Samuel Taylor, C'ihier. VINCENNES BRANCH. I). S. Bonner, William B.irtch, Robert Smith, SamueP Wise, Mithias Rose, Nicholas Saiifh. John F. Suapp, William Rapcr, Cashier i v r RILil-VIO.M) BRANCH. J .scph P. Piummer, Lewis Bjrk, " AlVaiUV.lt. -Villi rresident John lioss. ln( T ' VJ' hcaron ti u t) John L.tnes LI. Brown Achilles Wtiiinms, President Eiuiah Coffin, Cashier, LAWRENCEBURG BRANCH. Omer Tousey, (ieorge Touscv, Waller Hayes, Richard Tyncr, William Tate, John P. D.inn, Normal Spark, Daniel S. Major, Omer To isev, President Enoch I). John, Cashier. NEW-ALBANY BRANCH. M. C. Fitch, A. S. Burnett, P. F. Tiiely, Welcome Hale, H. B. Shields, M. Robinson, S. G. Wilson, R. Downey, M. C. Fitch, President J. R, Shields, Cashier. INDIANAPOLIS BRANCH. Hcrvcy Bates, B. I. Blythe, Samuel Henderson, John Wilkins, David Williams, Alex. W. Russcl, Homer Brooks, James B!ake, Ilervey Bates, President B. F. Morris, Cashier. BEDFORD BRANCH. 'Samuel F. Irwin, Joseph Rawlins, Samuel D. Bishop, John Vestal, Isaac William, Jeremiah Ilelmer, John Iumnn, John Rowland, McLane, President, and Daniel R. Djnihuo, Cashier. A TALi: OF MARVEL. Rumour with one of her ten thousand tongues brought us a mysterious story vestcrday of a "Mysterious Lady" which so ' far challenged credit that we were induced ; to send a competent witness in the aftcrj noon to procure more particular informi.called in some of his neighbours, wlore - j maincd up w i;h the family until day-light, ! when the thumping cca-ed. The next eveninz. after nightfall, the : noise re commenced, when it was asccrtained to be mysteriously connected w ith - " - ; the movements of a servant girl in the 1 I ' .1 family a white sirl about fourteen veir ! produced no apparent effect; the noise still j 1 continued as betore at intervals; wherever, ( thc girl went, each sound producing more . or less of spasm, and the physician with thc family rommncd up again during the night. At day liht the thumoing ceased again. On the third evening thc same thing was repeated, commencing a litle earlier than before, and so every evening

( since, continuing eacn night until morning, ( and commencing every evening a little .earlier than before, until yesterday, when

the thumping began about 12 o clock at noon. housejthe same result followed. When

, carried out of doors how ever, no coise is j ately fond of books, and his leisure time j heard. Dr. Drake who has been constant j is spent with profit to himself nnd eatitfac- ! in his attentions during the whole period, j tion to his parents." He spoke of its efj occasionally aided by other scientific ob-; fects on other members of his family as servers, was with us last evening for two j being the cheapest education he had' ercr hours, when we were politely allowed to j given them. That he had saved more make a variety cf experiments with the than the amonnt of the subscription in tuj girl in addition to those heretofore tried, to j itioa fees; and h:3 children instead of rej satisfy ourselves that there is no imposition ; garding learning as a task, looked upon j in the case; and if possible to discover the 1 the gratification as a Iuxurv. ; secret aentof the mvstery. On the same day we met with on n.

j The irl w as in an upper room with part of the family when he reached the house. The noise then resembled that which would be produced by a person violently thumping the upper floor with the head of an axe, live or six times in quick succession, jarring the house, ceasing a few min- , uies, anu men resuming as ueiore. te j .vere scon introduced into the apartmout, ai!tJ permitted to observe for ourselves. 'I he girl appeared to be in perfect health, cheerful, and free from the spasms felt at first, and entirely relieved from everv iniug iiku uie iv;ar or uppieiicuaioii which ' sue manifested lor some davs. lue in T .7. - . 1 1 . J -II... visible noie, b.owcvcr, continued to occur ns nciore, though somewhat diminished in ; frequency and sound while we were in the; j room. In order to ascertain more satis - j fuctorilv that she did not produce it voluni tarilv. nm.ni'" othnr fivnprimpnti. wa ntar - ed her on a chair on a blanket iii the cen- : f . . , , ., iwii. oaiiuuguu iuan wuu cloth, fastening her feet on the front round, mid confining her haads together on her j ;ij. ;0 change, however, was produced: the thumping continued as bef re, except i i semblir.g that which would be produced t- w-.r;. ,,. r,..:,K t,,.i i - - mr

let she did not move a limb nor a muscle minds, and drive them to haunts of irrothat wc could discover. She remained in veiling vice and ignorance and a fe this position long enough to satisfy all in years may probably change 'the relative

no sort of njrency in producins the noise, It was observed the noise became greater the farther the was removed from any other person. We placed her in the door-way of a closet in the room, the door being a jar to allow her to stand in the passage. In less than a minute the door llew open as if violently struck with a mallet; accompanied with precisely such a noise as a thump would produce. This was repeated seve ral times with tho same tfiect. e tfiect. In short, Hie wns placed, whe - in whatever position jecture. i or ourselves we otter none, but among other conjectures which have been suggested by Dr. Drake and others is that the phenomenon is electrical. This conjecture is supposed to be supported by the fact that the noise is prevented by the intervention of substances that are non-conductors, as for instance, when a pillow was plsced between her person and the dor in which she stood, no noise or Hkict whatever was discoverable. So she rets unon a feather bed. ariil a.

mer in orouioi the room, similar results, j fortunate circumstances, the man whose varied a little, perhaps by circumstances, education has been neglected, chances to were produced. There is certainly no reach a conspicuous pface in society it is

liccepuon in me cose. nu now ior con- tut

r. I - .v ll'JiJIC in gain if she lies at length on the floor, the su'ijet, lelieving tint a great savin- cf thumping appears to he near her hcadjiirain by this process may be realized" by w hich is vcrv much affected at the moment S the farmers of the Wet. Urn A Rm

j of the report, so much so that she scream-"; ; on one such occasion she said it appeared !: . : ,nA:?l J0',rn".vnrin- This is one vi j lo J0 s,,re 'Jt not t!,c 'esa "n Another view i, and one w I his is one view obvious important. 'hich to often presents itself if a young mm, in ! stead of thus laving up the chief part I 1... ...r. .Aa .J . .. . I I t - '.. I : his wae, spends it all, or nearly so. in i i'e Sunday excursions and frivolous eve view of the cascj equally obvious as the dvious as ine last; and vet how often are both of them lost sight of to thc ruin of youth. To lure to the one let thc other be kent sight of. But from every vicious coarse, youth w ill find no surer protection than re . 1 l . t li.ion. If they yield themselves in obedi ' er.ee, to thc commands of the Son of God, they have th promise ot this lite, and

that which is to come! Piety is the pa 'rent of every virtue, impiety of every vice.

From the Zancsxilte Gazette ; Two Cases. Some weeks lince wa met tfith an acquaintance who had been a subscriber to our paper from the commencement, and the conversation turning upon the expense of supporting his fami. ly which was large, he remarked that ha could scarcely afford the expense of taking a paper, but added he, "it haa beea the means of making my children all readers. My eldest son, having nothing to amuse his leisure hours at home, had contracted habits of idleness, but from his taste for reading, acquire,! from reading ' your paper, he has now become nitc;nn. sesst iseJ of thousands, but he could not afford to continue his paper, thou'rh h pressed his entire approbation of its course. We felt rather too independent to ask his reasons, but a friend to whom we had been more communicative1 afterwnrn1 tnt.l us hisol ioctions to takino- nt .u:- , paper alone but any paper. He said h j had aeversl children and they wanted too ; much time in reading the papers 'that thfwere not satisfied until eyery one had read , them through and that oven the girls I-t their wheels stand to read- tWpf.r h,. woaiu noi luKO none of them As jogged on homeward wesould tut reflect Wil I I mi the course pursued by those two men Tho poor man was pleased to see his cbil uren employed during their leisure hou j in poring over the news of the day aai cultivating? a taste for V,tc.rm ! I lo ftt nn Jniit o. . i uuiguig inc.mougnt that his sons mi 'ht some day fill respectable stations in society, and his daughters be qualified for intelligent wives and mothers. But !. mi serly neighbor with his thousands could not afford the sacrifice of so much tim. i w, . IU ,41, ajiiciy iu accumuialM wealth for his children, he was taking tho ,- r...i ' . , . iUO i MwuBar- iiirir dren of the poor man tnLInrr iha the poor man takinc those stations in society, to which the children of tU other seemed promised so much easier access, had not the penny wise policy of their over nnxious parent closed the door upon them. It is very true that ignorance sometimes triumphs over iulc'liaencc, but it is far from being true that this is a general rule j on the contrary, all other circ::mstanrr ' being equal, the avenues of iinfrtl.;i;t j and wealth are ever most accessible to the j well informed, and when by some train of to learn the painful truth llmf th i- , he has sustained, in Uin" refund a j er education ij incalculable and irreparaCOB MEAL. Mills have lately been established in many parts of Pennsylvania and New York, for grinding corn-cobs, cither with or without the corn, and the beneficial results are spoken of in the highest term S.j much has lately been said on thU i,l ' ioct that we have Ix-rn .l j In the New England Farmer, vol. iv. p ; wa published an "Extract of a letnt thsr uera with cob meal. potatoes and the wash of tour cow. 2yjir.e riJiculed the notion; others disputed and disbelieved the a"- - counT but finally, all tA !' of ' lir ih f.rf it. ,..ik i..tt. .. ged to b. ..... ..v. ui.i JU41I ill iri try the expe riment.pure Indian and , r. e me,i tt,., 1 tu:nK j ,w ' cr 0 4 A writer for the New EnglanJ Fanner, toI. 10 page states as follws: 1 fattened four hoirs. killed in Decern. - ; ber last, which together weighed mom ' . 3 O t than 1000 lbs. and vcr nnmmmnnlr re j pork. They were fed entirely upon coh meal, excepting 2 or 3 weeks when Umy

inTPiii iii i ; . . . . . . '

aud crew i. i iri-ll- ficm r 1.I

1 have also mado f irttir.-. a: