The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1827-02-09

milk, the slightest difference in the flavor
Is perceptiblc; and long experience hav-
ing shown this TO be the best way of pre-
serving it in perfectio0, it is perhaps worth
mentioning in detail particularly as the use
Of the article has become so general.
BUckiRgham's 1rdUcLS.
Standing, as we are, amid the ruins of
time. aud the wrecks of mortality, where !
every thing about US is created and de-
pendent, proceeding from nothing, aud
Fastening to destruction, we rejoice that
something is presented to our view which
has stood from everlasting and will remain
forever. When we have looked on the
pleasures of life, and they have vanished
away, when we have looked on the works
of nature, and perceived they were chang
ing; on the monuments of art, and seen
that they would not stand on our friends,
and they have fed while we were gazing;
on ourselves, and felt that we were as fee
ting as they; when we have looked on ev-
cry object to which we could turn our
anxious eyes, and they have all told US that
they could give US no hope or support, be-
cause they were too feeble themselves, we
can look to the throne of God: change and
decay have never moved it; the waves
of eternity have been rushing past it, but
it has remained mistaken; the waves of
another eternity are moving towards t,but
it is fixed and can never be disturbed
GREENWOOD.
Upwards of 10000 hogs have passed
through the Cumberland Turnpike Gate,
and about 10000 have gone the Kenha-
wa route, from Kentucky, during the
present season. Calculating these Hogs
at 6 dollars head, which they will no
doubt nett the drivers, they will produce
the handsome sum of 100000 dollars
1t is believed that the amount of Pork ex-
ported, and prepared for expectation, this
season, will exceed million of dollars.--
The Salem Registes says, eve have
recently learnt from Providence that the
demand for their Domestic goods was so
great, that their orders could only be par
italy complied with |
General Jackson has been recently
nominated by the Legislature of South
Carolina as "suitable person" to be snp-
ported as candidate for the next Presi-
dency. An nttempt,to effect the same OBJ
ject, has been made by the friends of Jack
son in the Legislature of Illinois but
was Detected by vote Is to 20. The
Charleston Courier, one of the most able
and influential papers in S. c. speaking of
the nomination in that state, expresses the
following just and liberal sentiment.
No impartial man would wish to detratc
in the smallest degree from the merits Of
has contributed TO me repuraIlon or his
country. But if we wish to see the gov
ernment administered according to the spi-
rit of our institution, one object of whichis,
to call into action every species of merit,
and assign to it its appropriate sphere, we
should wish that his merits should be strict
ly canvassed. That Gen. JACKSON pos
sesses decision and energy in the field, is
universally admitted; that he pursues his
object, regardless of personal consequences,
is generaly believed; but, it is also known,
that he has, in numerous instances, viola
ted the constitution and The laws of the
country. Many of the most able and up
right men of the country, do not yet know
Gen. JACKSON as statesman. He has
resigned or declined accepting every civil
We think there is room for
difference of opinion, relative to the COM
parative value Of the services of Gen. JACK
SON. Are the public services of JOHN
MARSHALL, of ALEXANDER HAMILTON, of
MADISON, of MONROE of ROBERT FuLToN,>
inferior to those of Gen. JACKSON? to
come nearer home, will any impartial man
lay his hand on his breast and say that the
public services of JOHN QUINCY ADAMS are
inferior in value to those of Gen. JACK
SON.
The friends of the present administra-
ton have never avoided investigation. 1t
has been courted in various shapes. They
nave not insisted upon long life spent in
public service, without stain, as a shield
against facts. But every attempt at invcs-
tlgation has been avoided, and not mar
ticle of evidence has been found. The
men who, in these circumstances, bring all
legations against the constituted authori-
ties, cannot complain if they are subjected
70 scrutiny in turn, and exposed to the
oisapprobation of impartial men. and the