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o I J . r, i .( j I ( Jju kj & ii !iBV GEORGE A WILSON.U . MXNDOCTI DISCAT ET MEMINISSE PEKITI PUBLISHED BY GEORGE W. PITTMAN. V 1 3 - ? r- .. .;, ... HOLLY SPRINGS, MI., SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1839. NO. 20 Uf I 1 (.: THERN BANNER" is published $ roLR-.DoLi.ARSifticA must be pat f .ift 'every case. S6 subscription y lor less than six montns; nor win yicebe made until -all arrearages s TV, ' It. i frsTS will be inserted at one dollar lg lines oriessj.rjr me nri nine, I for each continuance, Lmentsnot marked with the n urn- fii,nthemar!rins, will be inserted. .cordin?ly.. - , : ' t candidates for office 810 each, in Pressed to the editor or publisher tit be postpaid in order to secure Tfv i 'rcl for a rk d ne al Uas delivered. . . t-miinications involving personal iiil be (if inserted) charged as an double price. . .And must, in all ' jt ia advance. 1 IJOBTAXCE Or TIME. Cr LUCY SEYMULK. ; "irhatxekye?" Wirtth that u-Jiick is past." ,L'st thou midst the din Of ;rovatovin, IIS . j,elaurdlipray." U Li, uu v.tt tel he :ur,try :.CRA: r olye: f ,'i'st thou, ancient sage, tadbMlvertfJfo'err' L classic p.' go, I ,jS Jepths explore."" t;ri'.e aim unfold, faauf wrinkled brow." fie search for gold, imuifsblfineJbjw." ja, with kindling eye, a i!iy dearest aim:'" iihett others die, k BieeJ of fa me." :fi;h glance lit up, It pursuit is thine!" pleasure s cup, Jv'UCt ?sscd, ir,. erkof:L: forever 1 utivg s;. )ted to 'men; I - ' f M.Cu' A imisi at her shrine. ' Written for the Southern Banner ' 1 "Z TIIE SILVEB cup. V ' " Mr. Eeitor: - ; f - .': After passing by" the Union House this rao rning on rayva y o y ou r, office, I heard the, (in this country)" unusual' call of ship mate, but not thinking that I was the person hajleu I kept' on my destined course.. ' In an. instant, afterwards I heard footsteps. be hind me rapid'y approaching, 4ind a cry. of halloo, little captain, ,at which I turned round and perceived a. stranger richly hab ited approaching' me; on coming up, , he seized my' hand, -. squeezed ' it wi'h t he warmth of a brother, and -very, fimilliarly called me by name, at the same time adding a title, or more properly speaking fa, nick name, that my friends applied lo n;e in my days of prosperity!; I gazed upon his by ho means intelligent physiognomy for an instant, then cast a elance over the srau- dy Trappings tnat hung so motly on his i '-'. pioportioned trame, and assured htm that if lever had been favored wilh his acquain tance, it' had escaped my memory. He thea informed me that he had served - as a fireman , for me : whi'st,, :! - .commanded the Steamboat Courier, and. I assure you that it was writn no little dimculty that I recog nised in the smooth shaved personage jhat stood befire me, the. once smutty face of Jack. Rosin,-and I was still, at a loss to im agine through what channel blind ' Fortune could have been ;to him so lavish, of her bounties. He was clothed in "purple andl the box. sworn Jo srive a true verdict in the fine lmen, among his ruffles he-.wore an tissue now made 'up between Martin Van Vniericau Stir that "was nearly an inch in Buren and his country,! shouldfeel myself V - I sal - diameter, setwitn nve largo diamonds, ins cons'rained to give that verdict against him. fingers glistened as though he, h.id found a h " Gen. Havne, on the floor of the Senate of valuable spot in the. m:nes of.Golconda, a- the United State?, and on an cc -a ijn which round his neck was hung -a m issive chain fjrb.:de passion or prejudice to influence his of finely wrought gold, ta which I presume judgment, declared, if '-a juror in the kox, was jsuspended a chronometer en suite. J. sworn to give a true verdict in the issue now fancied that he had entered, into bonds o made vrv between ' M rth. Van Buren and mairimenv with some widow that had been his country, he II) should feel himself con- .blessed with more money thnn. bra'ns; and strained to give the verjLict against him." was wearing her- parapharnaha,- you will. What occasion ,called forth so important, not wonder at the thought when l assure you and may we- not add, so.emn an . asservcra that I do not believe .the great disposer ? of tion? It was when his nomination, as M'n- hutnan events. can have any idea ot who I ister to. the Court of.&t. James, wras brought or what a woman will marry. I encmired before '-the Senate for consideration. A noni- From the Charleston (S. Cl) Courier. MARTIN VAN BUREN r. HENRY ; '. . - CLAY. ' - - ".CHOSE YE BETWEEN THEM."' Messrs. Editors: In our last communi cation, ye 'made reference to a charge we proposed laying before your readers, excee ding in importance, tJ any that had yet been referred to. We now proceed to fulfil that promise. - It- will . be seen that we are fully ; sustained iri pronouncing Mr. Van Buren a; perfectly stlfisk man, and one so wedded to pa rti, t ha t to susta in his party he would sacrifice the honor and interest of his' country.-. Our first witness is Gen. Havne. He said "up to the time'of his go ing into the Cabinet, but a single circum stance had occurred to shake my confidence in him as a public man; and notwithstanding lhi5 he went into the department of State with my 'advice and consent,' and I should have continued in the same relation towards him to this day, but for a course of conduct while in that office which I honestly be lieve has brought incalculable evils on this country. In coming to these conclusions, I have not been governed by 'vague rumors merely.' My opinion has been formed upon fdC.s and circumstances which are notorious, some of. which have fallen under my own observationand information derived from the most unquestionable sources. It is pos sible I may be deceived," but if so, lean only say, that so strong are the convictions under which 1 am, that if I .were a juror in ju:h, with listlesi air, iwotsthy heart?" L'Uii-loynur care, ..Ling time to part." Th; so sw ift thy flight? sakes thy plume so dark 1" ;ke thy pen and write, . -.Lit I tell thee, mark. at now did bring f.eral charms to thee, a my w if his lady was travelling in company with him, he told me that he had her to find yet; but hoped the task wo.ild not be so tedious and troublesome as. that of Amandiis" was before he embraced his AinanJa, though he would trump the former 'character 'it, any irirl wou'd follow the sjit of the latter. M dark'Lins sea. been I tra-.-rJ.-' erfec: h vtrv k'.L : . ':. iv-i d eryu".. iptive c i to rcr.L . red thai ich hie - - proved, i iniracu th the t ich t on oft": ills, wit:, dividual r of per: ible in?- mony, A' nues d .iian it 13 l!"! ' ly'cic: ecn ence . a stanu: nd again:. :uali" ' person .v J Is, reco " .ver, - sit ious c .a: rrilicir hopes, X)h Timc,'" .-ibling haste I said-, J crime" . . - .-but. Time had fled. i W JXV SISTEII. '; . j i'me if iii days gone by,- " yfAii ilte kidnes of thy heart', Winr, from ihy brothei 's. eye, , tiiiuc the" tear of 'adnei start." I ; .;Ktfie jneni'ry call to mind . , -jh neiuiance each aAgrv tone ifieti'd theeiho ihou wert so kind He; as a sister loves alone. nation -which; was rejected, by the -casting vole ol John O. Calhoun,, then Vice i'rcsi dent of the United States It shc'uld be Lome in mind, the decision of the Senate, and the'eastingvo e of Mr. Cal houn, were given at an iinpoitant era in the pol.t cal h-story of Mr. v an Buren. Ail These expressions . caused . mo . lo ask hi& political ac!s were' brodglit'to bear on him if he. "ever sported, to wh'cli he answer- the decision: or, if you please, verdict, pf that ed with an exulting atr, that he had. made a august tody. Since th ."t occision he has f ntune at.it without risking any .thing, that been elected to the. Chief Mngis'racy'of this when he used to work for his living, pco- Confederacy! - The iafl tenca -and means uiQ did not care about knowing any Other rrcsorted to, to elevr.te-mm to that exalted nnmc for him than Jack ; but now they bow- 'station are w elt kn twii to ill-who are fanu cd "and scraped -and.ye.pcd.. him Co qneu ; liar ..with . the history . ot party atthat After imposmg.on.my patience with" nu-1 time;-suthce. it, lo, sy, , notvvithst.ndmg, nup.vt mn.i;. hn r onnuirpft Where- - I Jiu Juuv all imituw 'Jvwu, boarded, to .w:hich I answered by . point. ng 1US icciioii.rva& umuj uaure.y iu uiujuci, across the" square to. the. .Marshall Inn'he, vtthe Anli-Jaccson party s lunmg.two can- r.ii....v ii-oH 4fti,Q ,r..ii ctn - ,f r'TRi. uiuates. - .... . . TION.that he. was possessed of, had uban- ; . ' nv c now proceeu to-snow inat,wniie aec- doned his crannium, anci as soon as he re covered his power of speech, he said. be used to look upon me as a m.in of .taste, but bo! tho' I was fi unkind. he was' compelled to Reverse- that opinion bcctJuse he was laboring under the convic tion that I Was living at the commonest house in the South West. . It wou'd not be rea; sonable to suppose that ; I .could hear my. domxjle abused Without deiend ng it, .and 1 retary of Stale, he was guilty of an . aCtHh'at woulJ even have tarnished ihe name of Washington, I has he been guiltv: ,of the same.; ' We have reterrea-io tne instruc tions of Mr. McLean, w hile Minister at the , Court of St. James,- oh the . subject of the West India trade, v : -: In the lansruasc of the Hon. c Mr. Poin- dexter, ' that; under any - circumstances, the b thee, when ihou" erk by my side cou not'think of anv better way than . to Secretary of State," acting under the in fluence enumerate the ditierent luxuries that u lVil ju, t . . .i -tKo KMmt0A,,0 Kno n instructions oi ine i-resiueni, snouia aeem 1 -.,MAnBninrrnsisrin'r In r.nrt nf compatible with the dignity ofh is station, o Cheese, old, new and Pine Apple, Preserved the devatcd -character of his country, to ip- n.u ''nronrr nn. Hmnp (Vhl v fi.iir'prl proaci tie throne or a loreign' monarcn in transDarent Citron, gallons of -.Strawberries tone of supplication, asking favors o?i the ..ftriT with lvwi ouirar ana ice. . t me --"'-'"o.-:r -rr. ,9 j-Ttion Drino-s jhv love to mind, ;jboioni wakes a brother" pridei f & of kindness ihat is thine, ; : cfe upon me, with a magic power, "jam this, tchms: heart ot mine." rrly ihouehts of sadness round mo. Li. . the respective parts taking by those to whom me ciuuiuiisirauon ot "Je uovernment is now committed, m relation to the course hereto fore pursued upon the subject of the colonial trade.- Their views upon that point have been submitted to the people . of the United States; and. the counsels by which your con duct is ;iiow directed, are the result of the judgment expressed by the only ea rthly tri bunal to which the late administration was amenable for its acts. It should be sufficient that the claims set up by them, and which caused the interruption of the trade in ques tion, have been explicitly abandoned by those who first asserted them, and are not revived by their successors. If Great Bri tain deems it advisable to allow us to parti cipate in the trade, with her colonies, and finds nothing in the extension of it to others to induce her to apply the same rule to us, she will, we hope, be sensible of the pro perty of placing her refus 1 1 on those grounds. To set up the acts of the late administration as the cause of forfeiture of priviliges which would otherwise be extended to the people of the Unit:d States, would, under existing circumstances, be unjust in itself, and could not fail to excite their deepest sensibility. 'You ennnot press this view of the subject too earnestly upon the consideration of the British ministry. It has bearings and re lations that reach beyond the immediate question other consideration. It was well known to Mr. Van Buren, when he wrote the instructions to Mr. Mc Lean, that, Mr. Adams had contended for no more, than what was claimed as a right by Washington, the elder Adams, Jefierson, Madison, and Monro. Admitting however, thanvas not the cas3, how can he be justified in cringing, jaicmng, and 6egging,esa. boon, what had been demanded as a right. "What Statesman, (Said Gov. Miller,) of cor rect feeling, or correct principles, would ever, as to a foreign government, put his own, m the wrong? is not true, that the peo ple ejected Mr. Adams: and elected Gen. Jackson, for the reason, that the .former, con tended for a reciprocal trade with the B. ili.h West India concern, and the latter would receive it from the English government on any term it should propose. On the con trary, had the people been aware of what disgraceful means would be resorted to by Gen. Jackson's administration, to procure that trade, they never would have consented to bis election. The grand and important secret, why it w as necessary to obtain that trade, regardless of the honor of the country, is contained in these few word, "it has bearings and rela-- tions, that reach beyond the imraed-aic ques tion under cons derat.on, and pray what were those "be.i rings and relati ns?" Why something discontented with the "question under coEsidendion," and which "reaches beyond it!" AVas the party to be strength enedwould it be a good subject for the par ty to huzza about? Yes, that was the same thing, and when the boon was obtained, such a huzzaing never wras heard in this coun try before. -To sustain us in the declaration, that par ty considerations were the governing princi ples, we beg leave to call your particular at tention to the fact, that Mr. Van Buren was a member of Congress in 1823, and voted for an act, which s inctioned and fully justi fied Mr. Adams' "pretensions." "The act of the '1 let March, 1823, makes it an express condition, upon which, alone, our . ports shall bo opened to British vessels and cargoes fiom the-West Indies, oa the same duties as our vesse's and cargoes that our products should be admitted into those islands with out paying any other or higher duties that shall bepaidin similar productions coming be found still nroadlv sunnortinr him and I Enauirex think of the scheme? He, if seecss li -if K . r :. i. his principles ! : . i naa as poor an opuwou o s But why, crentlemen, do von call it "loftv ous prototype the Oio&e-JJunngine nroiRos tumb! illf" in Tpnnpssw tr Tpfi tn em with ! of Spntcmbcr and October. 1837, the Junqui- Jackson in his support of the Specie Circa- rcr contained the following sentimentsrel- penditurcs. and Mr. Van Rnrpnl Von ( -Awild and dangerous scheme, esfatK might as well labor to show the "lofty tumb- lishing "two sorts ot" urrencythe bcttet-.-1 iinir m th sam wnir nf Wvorl nthor I for th officers ol the government the baser States TCftTlhirL-v nnA cttrrwrtAtf1 loVcrn! I OTl fnT tllft neonlc" Where is Kentue.kv Inrliannn nnro I "It has alrcadv exuanded from couectorsf-i . . j - i . . . . . it supported Jackson! Where is Indiana nowl to receivers, and who shaUf say that iv snail? Georina once sunnorted Jar.ksnn i Whprs not exDand from 4 receiver to MO or 5U is Georgia nowl North Carolina once sup- in fact, who shall stop the augmentation ef n noic ? Virrrinia once sunrrted Jackson, am! some future ambitious president? t The bill Van Buren too! Where, is Virginia ioic? increases the executive patronage By the ap- , Connecticut once supported Jackson, and pomtment of receivers general, bank mis; Van Buren too! Where is Connecticut I sionaris, and places the public' funds mote note? Rhode Island once supported Jack- j immediately under the control of officers aj - . via.. T son, and Van Buren too! Where is Rhode pointed by, and renvvaDie oy me rres island now: iNew Jersey once supported poem. . . Jackson? Where is New Jersev tuw1 It is for expressing views stmuar to tbbse New York once suDDorted Jackson, and above quoted that the vhiis of this day are two years and a half ago, gave her electoral denounced and abused; and none are more vote lor Van K-iren bv 28.000 maioritv? clamerous in the chase ol persecution man Where is New York now? Ave. where? the Washington Globe, aud Richmond En- At the election last fall, she gave a dead ma- quirer. The present paction of those printr 12,00 J against him, her - jority oi some once "favorite son. And call you all this lofty tumbling," on the part of these independent republican States? 'Or will you be good enough to candidly admit for you may as well that uen. Jackson and Mr V an Baren have done the "lofty tumbling!" You will scarcely be able to make the people believe, with contrasted with their former one, -will1 show to our readers how utterly hypocritical,- -servile and insincere are those leaa ng jour- ; nals, which are fostered and protected by Mr. Van Buren and his friends. Southern bun. ? Not Bad. The following will do for al most nny part of the country. 'Well, Laura, inve me a short sketch ol their eves onen. that all these States have the sermon. Where was the text. - - - - I ..,M 1 .1. 1 TT1 r- . 1 A gone wrong been fooled, or fooled them- "Jh, loontt Know, l ve iorgouen; out TVTr would v.u believe it Mrs. V. wore that wwa ktlUk TW.WV Ul A. A A I " - - Van Buren haveVone rijrht, straight ahead, horrid bonnet of hers'! I could nt keep my nor veered to the nVht nor left esneciallv eyes off it a'l meetmcr time! and Mis. 1 when such exnositions and astniinrltncr dis- wore that new shawl that must have cost closures are staring the world in the face, as fifty d dlarsl I wonder her fo.ks don't see the nm.nvnv s-ih-trprisiirp.rs the rmhlimtinns the follv of such extra vlffance. And there . - r ..-.- I v ... w of Mr. Woodbury, and the Investigating Committees have brought to. light. In the language of Gov. Hendricks to Mr. Wood bury, "BETTER LET IT BE!" was Miss S. with her perhsse! It s aston ishing what a want ol taste some folks ex hibit! "Well, if you have forgotten the serrHsn you have not the audience; but which preach - J . 1 I L 7 1 JL t TEIE SUB-TREASURY. cr WfT u I a a inis ouiousmeasureouneAuminisiraucn rQ.fl,i. u.jt nn nni wua, n spt f lias been so unequivocally condemned by tue i, v,. voice oi ine people, mat we minx me ioco- . ... - r -ii .1 .t loco minority in congress wm not nave me A Yankcc ih h hy kbe a emerity again to mtroauce it upon me po- few . wh ft is 8aidf had "a large litical arena. It will probably never be r...i i,'. tj;ii. Jlmper there is one "pa en rth, ifeoembers me, tho'' far away ."aj faults, aoj can esteem my rove me, as m rniiun"ou s vj. Pittsburg -Visitor. US, - the .) ..; 1 r.s- t 7o. f i" j -athe Mississippi Free Trader. ( impromptu. '. ' ' I " , ' ' ---".- j 51 seen rour charming daughter; , I tave"to let ine court her, ; " r I do my life' ; ' j"iif she'll be jny wife.' . - , ' ! ANSWER. V ." : . Fu are a stranger.' your youthful passion; ;.: viere is no danger,; ' , is;aU the fashion. . ; said, has.tfanspired,1hat ? YOvidence, Rho., . has liad :ji killed all of them except poison. ; Her last husband she had desifrns upon his go, auempted to kill' her; f.'ki led himself. ' .. I - - . - - - I iman wishing t o take a stage IJasked by the driver, if he Iteage? Extra baggage! P five dogs and von lHltt in Ta7pvoll Cmintv. Pyjped with another man's firid has lint sm Knon Krnrd mention of the latter ariicle, he- requested me to stop, for. : I had already .caused his mouth to run wrater, ana saiane aa noj pre tend to know any thing about their bill offare. but when he asked for a glass of milk, a servant handed him .an old tin cupluu,- the ein-hV. nf which, brousht-to his mind the flat on the deck.' where he used. to hold his bread In one hand and 'junk in the other, with his cofiee set belore mm in a can similar tf the one which he belonged exercising the powers of gvernment tccre betttr. entitled to his tender mercies than their predecessors in 'ojp.ee, who it seems, had been guilty of demanding. under the color, of right from his Maiesty, concessionin favor of American Commerce," in an offence "so humiliating, provokmg; and damnable, that the offender, should be spurn ed and despised by every American citizen! What rtcrht, what principle did the prece- t.K rr.inictritinti .ntciTiilrwt frr Tinn lT7hl-h I they had ofTered J , jj,- insinuatioil3 from .of- the sedations BufCn? . Wc answcr in the kn. him to drmk milk out . . . - i . - c created bythe sigm o ucu. - uaire of President Washington: mortifying that he couw not suui His instructions to Mr. Morris, in, Octo- he went mto the bar room.ana omui4 u ber' 1789,: were. "ie it be, strongly impress- baggage to be taken to ine ouitr Vrf'on vour mihd,..that the privilege of carry- ...v.-. he" snhke ot r'soenamar me suniu w, 1. - r . r ' i nr '.a AV when I told him that the. peace oi lurnu ids and bringing return the roduc took offence at,ws cmposed ot V irgm hf'tho- islands Jour own ports and markets, is regarded here as of the highest importance) -and you&illM,wrcful not- to countenance any idea ,of our dispensing with it- in a treaty Ascertain, if possible, thr'ir nrtrs on the 'subject, for it would not be expedient to commence negotiations with- , i :J L--L,l f T4 a. iniio-nea. ana saiu, uc iiau. nw , tW tricks we used to play upon - him. cUch-as to keep him watching a mark on the ci.e of the boat to ICJ I wueiuei.iuci - TA ino-. that lie had jrot too smart risiliiL w it. .".-ji w , j . l.. .:. .nairtfli1 nn mwl Oil now to have euuei uuw... Van Buren's knowlcdsre af the act of the 1st ofMarch an act which had received his own sanction he had the audacity to re ouest Mr. McLean to say to the British gv eminent the demand of the preceding ad ministration was mere "pretension, and that the people had so pronounced it.. In the lansruaee of Mr. Felinhuyscn, Mr, Van Buren's instructions were "so purely selfish, as to absorb ail considerations of coun try. It is so devoid of American spirit and character, that I am compelled, by a high and solem sense of duty, to bear a decided protest ajrainst it." Accord ins: to Mr. Van Buren's views "the' American side of the question is mere 'prctensumj too long per sisted in: but the British side of it iscalled a right, too long and too tenaciously resisted by us." "O temporal O moras t PATRIOTISM. w as Hot R!nn hrpn hrard must be scasc up him for silver. .1 louna u ulf . " out previously having gooa reasons to expect ,-ith him, consequently mvueu mu satisfactory termination ejinem.. : r Ve now as a contrast 10 mese msn uwwus, i,v hetorn on r' readers, thosa : given by Mr. Van Buren to Mr. McLean.. They are ,pd oOth June. 1829. "ihe opportum ties which you have derived from apartici patiofi m our public ot info ennfidrnce fas far as vou VOUIO spei. - , r f J , 1 tispful en tf (1(1.1 Ot iv deem upruui ' . t-i ...l.f.TA he hart nn ODPonuimy m ,.vf the nfnrenamed tumblers on ibo sideboard-alter inspecting hcm. unu he wis satisfied of hi nr stake, he" cnqu.red f thSewas a stage to leave on that. day, 11 , ..tJ M M-MM .he was very sorry uiai .nninably exposed I t l n I u ii r his ignorance, in n. " SUlkV C road leading to'TcnncVscc. In a few hours aftcf, he was deem it roper . . . A..m ftfdr . the' I J Iriving.tandum over - tue J. 11. Mau Wc cannot conceive what circistanci Gen. Havnc hnd referent-e-tv. awoke from the deep sleep which has fallen upon it, except by news-paper editors and party managers, for the purpose of influ encing public sentiment at elections. The reflecting and intelligent portion of the A- merican people have perceived at length, that it is a measure calculated and intended to give the executive of the nation entire control of the purse to centre m one branch of the nation of the federal government unlimited quantity for sale as silk worm s eggs, being a new species, and far superior to any thing of the kind in this country. Look out for him. . Southern Sun. Good Grip. The Baltimore Sun says ihere is a man down East so powerful in His arms, that he is employed to squeeze tar out of pine knots! That's nothing! We have a man in our i ponaerous tQwn who has such a powerful grip, that D UUWIt lUC 1 L- ' r1 s-rrA in cflilon-Xn rr mnMn.. n.. t 1 , . . i i i .1 lie la wiiuiu 1 1 in ouuivuui: iuuuc V V Ub Ui powers otuio legislative ana muiciai acpan- - . - . mem oi government to arm inordinate am L?.? 1 1 !! -.t .1 oiuon ana groiveiiing avarice vnn me means juDo vou mcan to sav s:r tnat rm v,i pivuauug (1 rounder, and tha: no body will keep power to give the president a ponderous weapon, with which to cleave finally breaking down every safeguard and . .1 1 .1 11 . r.L - protection mrown arounu me noenies oi me people, by the constitution of their country Perceiveing these manifest tendencies in this darling offspring of locoocoism. the sub- treasury has been tried al the bar of pub lie opinion, and condemned. Our only ob- company with hie?' i kn "luosir." "Thit'sall I wanted to ophl!" know ir I'm The Fisherman. And old fisherman. near Lockport, Michigan, who Bas grown the old fisherman, "and now and then a mus- calungc!" The man went on to the next guide board. Goshen Democrat. From the Nashville Banner. 'LOFTY TUMBLING. It is indeed amusing to witness the para ding of facts, the quoting of documents, speeches, neu-spaperparagraphs,etc-. etc.. by Mr. Polk and his organs, to show that Ten nessee formerly supported Gen Jackson that she even went for Jackson principles as late as 1835! Gentlemen save your exer tions, the Whigs admit it all they admit that Tennessee wa3 once proud to support Jackson then admit that she supported him and his principles and long as eha possibly could, without sacrificing her honor and her consistencv and they admitted too that if her once favorite and much favored u01d Chief h id not himself changed, she would ject in relemng to me question at present, nA ac ,n t,aU,r,UJ. nr runK is to snow our reaaers, oy conclusive testi- bingfor ecls," was accosted by a" stranger, mony.ihat the Globe and the Richmond En- whe at hh fav0i.ite cmp Joymcn as "the partV') once opposed this very measure, tttV - t Irt rrwu which they now so intemperately laud, and ..principally pike and mulle!" euoth the pointed out the very obnoxious features - of i j mo 1 . yhich whigsso loudly complain: Thistcs- ' ..Huwfat j5 jt l0 Centcrvillc?' repeated shape the columns of those-papers. About ..pr;ncipaVy pike and mu let," screamed live ytrais sinuc, ttiiui iai. vjuiiauij, ui a.., brought the sub-treasury scheme before Con gress, the Globe put forth the following par- agrapn m reiauon 10 it. . ,lThe public monies, from the time of thif receipt to the time of their disbursement, a mounting as they often do, to ten or twelve millions of dollars, must remain in the hands of individuals appointed by the President, and removable at his will'. They ought not to be kept in their pockets,, chests or wallets where they can approach it every day and use tti without the checks of warrants, dravn, countersigned, registered and recorded, and passing through many hands, without which (that is, their warrants) not a dollar can now be touched by any public officer, not even the President himself." . "We have no desire to see such an accu mulation cf power in the hands of the Ex ecutive no wish to put the m&ney directly into the palms of his friends and partisans we wish to see the power and patronage of the executive increased as little as possible? the purse and sword not more strongly uni ted, than they are in the hands of the Pres ident, and as few means of corruption as pos sible trusted in his possession." So thought and spoke the greai Globe, at this early period. - Now, however, its toned is changed. In the opinion of that most servile of all prints, the sub-treasury scheme is almost perfection a measure of infinite wisdom and of. rare utility. Wre haveno doubt but the Globe spoke its real sentiments, on the first view of the question, and that its position was reversed by the lo cofocQ wirerworkers at Washington city. But what did the "venerable Richie, of the t)RuxkOLOOY. The New Orleans Sun tells ofa machine which has been invented "out south," which enables a man to tell when he is. getting too drunk to navigate. It is called afuddlecracter,and; givesv timely warning by hitting a fellow rtidien!y un der the short ribs the moment he has got enough. jE3En vy cannot "exist in perfect ion, with out a secret esteem for the person eavied. True love is more frequent than tree friend Ship. ' - - - ; . ; ' . The love that increases by degrees ts so like friendship that it can never le violent. The beginning of love is in the power of anyone; but to put an end to It, is the power of none. - . Shakspeare Modernize d.-V wo loafers were spouting tie other day in front of -a bank, when one drew a wallet from his pock et, and said, "he who steals my purse steals trash." 'Yes replied the other, "and ha who steals your good name takes from you what yon never had! hon Steamboat.-?-A new steamer Yon strnctcd of iron, named the Da Rcsset, and. owned by G; B. Lamar of Savannah, Geo gia, arrived at Wilmington, N. C cn tbu 1 7th ult. from Baltimore. She will ply be tween Savannah and Baltimore. - G 'rami Guff Adv, i i licit' .V; -