davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-20

At Clouds Creek. on the Saturday before The
9th Lords Day.
At Lexington, OH the Saturday before the 5lh
Lords Day.
A, Sardis on the Saturday before the let Lords
Day in August. ;,
At Salem, on The Saturday before the Cd Lords
Day. -,
At Red Bank. on the Saturday before the Sd
Lords Day
At Dry Creek. on the Saturday before The 4,i'
Lords Duy.
At Rocky Greek, on the Saturday before the LIST
Lords Day in September.
Williant P. Hill, and William Watkins will
attend
Al Little Stephens Creek, on the Saturday be-
fore the I'd Lords Day in July.
Al Fellowship. on the Saturday before the 3id
Lords Day.
At Sister Springs, on the Saturday before the
4ih Lords Day.
AZ Providence. on the Saturday before the 9th
Lord's Day.
At Good Hope. on the Saturday before the LIST
Lords Day IN August.
Al Damascus. on the Saturday before The Ind
Lords Day.
At Chesnut Hill. uu the Saturday before The Sd
Lords Day.
At Mountain Greek. the Saturday before the
4qh Lords Day.
At Siluaui. on Saturday before the LIST Lord $
Day lin September.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-20
WOOL GATHERING.

Yesterday. we saw upon Tie landins,
an array of wagons, piled high will long,
white bags. which, al distance. VIC took
for Caravan. On enquiry il turned ou,
10 be wool. Il had been brought from
Charleston. Clark county, and was dcsiin-
cd for Philadelphia. There was in the
Total, about sixteen thousand pounds. III
ordinary times, this would be pIeasan,
sight; lie produce Of the farmer, going TO
the manufacturer. TO no asain returned, in
warm, and comfortable cloth; bo,i, parties
gamers by The traffic, and The laborer well
repaid. How is it in fact? Wool in Phil.
adclphia. at price below example low,
The manufacturer is already nearly ruin
ed. and cannot buy it. The farmer eau
not get enough for wool, TO feed his sheep
The !aborer is turned out Of employment
and ifthe farmer owes any money, he viii
soon be turned out Of his land Let the in
teiIigsut farmer, who can, see aud think
according to bis light.-Cin. Ctrcn.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-20

White Biackberries.-The Memphis
Enquirer says, I'VE wcro shown The 9th.
or day what to US was curiosity-rhife
6tackberies! They were gathered from
bush growing indiseuously 10 our city.
the entire yield Of which, even when fully
ripe. Is Of the same color. We never saw
such thing before"
Such frui, is not strange to US. If tho
Editor will como over TO Anderson Dis
trici, and visit u mineral spring near Col.
Taylor's, he will find plenty Of this kind.
-famburg Journal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-20
Easessla Court House, Sc, 5uly 90. AsAs.

The Upper pas of the lunnel---lhc circurll-
iercnccof which, q, The mouth is abou. l5u
feet, ard about 10 at the bottom. Ailei
descending 80 or 40 feet upon natural
winding siaiis, we came TO The mouth oi
the Cavern leading to the Lake. which Is
il, the elliptic circle. We now entered the
silent cavern, and had another descent so
make of some 40 or 81 Steps before we
stood atihe brink ofihs waters ofyhe Lake.
The surface of this sheet Of water contains
about 2gU8 square feet, and the cavern has
some appearance Of beius the work Of ar!
--but lis high and yuuited chambers, and
lis stnpendous and magnificent ceiling as
of tho iInpsnetrable ndaaent, goes 10 oprove
TO man thar man knows blu, little Of the
bow els oi lie earth. The Cavern Lake
woald be rich and pleasant trent ID the
tourist or geologisl, and should be visited
By ali the lpvers Of nature !-O5cge No.
YdEieY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-20
NO. 2S.
From Tie Southern Planter.

Mr.. Editor,-AIow me 10 claim small
space in your valuable paper, merely Tor
the purpose Of correcting a slight misap-
preheusion cfsA Breeder" in respect to tho
color OF the sow from which is descended
the beautiful white pig belonging TO Mr..
Subleu. referred to in his article in your
June number, She was truly (as ! am
infurmed) the offspring OF white Berk-
sbirc boar. but her mother is mol ,chite. as
your correspondent describes her. She IS,
to use his own descriptive language, "dis-
,inguished by a ,awny ground, marked
with blackish sPots"-a brief yet comprc-
hensivc compendium OF what Low and
others have said CT The Berkshire breed Of
swine. or the genuinencss rs Berkshires
of both parents entertain not doubt, but
that they are of difieren, variety from the
black Rcrkshircs am equally confident.
not having been subjected TO the Sidmese
cross, which constitutes the peculiar and
distinctive characteristic Of the last men
toned breed. The SOW above referred TO
is now in my possession. She has litter
Of pigs by very fine black Berkshire boar
Of the 5csi blood. but not one Of them IS
marked after their sire. They arc all spot
ted after the manner OF their mother, and
parake Of her symmetry and beauty in
form and appearance. | hold these in
jus, as high estimation as / do my Berk-
shirr pigs Of Siamtse descent, yet ] should
,ol think Of sending then, 10 a person or
dcrinS in the usual terms, berkshire pigs"
because they are not Of that precise varic-
iy should presume 10 be intended. They
arc only China Berkhires. while the 9th
crs arc Siamese Berkshires, Admi, these
distinctions and all controversy about white
aud black varieties would be al an end.
Yours, respectfully.
ca. B. WILLIAMS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-20

slider.
The first effect Of water upon soil ap-
propria,ed to vegetation is, to moisIen and
divide the earth. and consequently TO favor
the extension Of roots, the introduction Of
air. and the developemenr of seeds.
The second is that ofconveying to the
seed The first alimcn, required it, oxy-
gen. which that liquid always .clds In So
luton. In greater or less degree. and
which is. as have already observed, The
principal agent ir termination.
The third Office performed by water is
thn, Of dividing the manure applied TO the
soil. of dissolving some portions Of II, and
conveying them TO the organs of the plants
in d state fitted for their digestion aud
nourishment.
All kinds OF water are not equally suit
able for this purpose; rain water. which
is the puresl. and contains The most air OF
any. is also the best for supplying the wants
Of plants. Generally speaking, those
streams which have their RISE in granite Or
primitive calcareOus mountains, atp favor
able TO vegetation; bu; j, is Necessary lta,
they should fow through suis free from
metallic salts or car,hs; and that they
should have traversed, before being used
in agriculture, sufficient space TO have
become impregna,ed with due portion Of
atmospheric ai'.
Streams may not be pure, and yet may
be very serriceable for watering the soil,
especially If they carry. or hold in solution.
certain salts favorable TO plants, and some
vegetable or animal substances.
When plants have yielded 10 water all
their soluble portions, The subsequent de-
composition Of their insoluble fibres fur.
nistes new soluble products. which scrve
for uourlshmenl; water inbibes these as
fas, as they are formed, and transmits them
to tic plants with which it comes in con.
Iacl. Iu this nIanuer dead plauls supply
foud 10 The living, and all the clemens
composing the frsi are found differently
combined 10 the last -Chaptaf's Chemistry
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-20
RE,iAakAnLE MAGNETIC aocg.


The Vieksburs WING contains the fol-
lowing faeis:-"Near the iron mounlnin IN
Missouri, there is ledge ofstone extending
for half milein leu,gh, and scyera! hun
drsd yards in width. This stone is very
strongly irnpregnatcd with magnetic pro.
periics, so p,ach 50, indeed, ,ha, il is impos'
sible TO ride well.shod horse over ii. A
genlleman having his horse newly shod,
once attempted il, but before lie had made
two .feyolulions' his horse was brought up
standing perfectly still. ln vain our
traveller usged his gullan, steed forward.
Persaasicts and force proved equally fu-
tile, until his patience became exhausted,
aud he aent fora black smith. The sou
oil vnlcnnsoon arrived, aud found The horse
standing stock-still, and to all appearance
immogable as The ruck of Gibraltar. Va
rious experiments were resorted to relieve
the horse. bur all failed. There be stood,
and ioall appearances, there he was likely
10 stand. with his feet literally glued 10
the s1lid and impervious rock. AT last,
the blacksmiih's eye glissened; he had il
sure. He sent of 10 his smilhy for bis
shoeing tools. which were seon forthcom-
iug, when nc proceeded with all possible
despatch 10 lnclinch the nails which
bound the horses shoes to his hoofs. One
by one ihs nails were unclinched: The whip
was anpl;eaa = 81. t.t as
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-20
DieEsrrBitirY OF FOOD.

In ths coarse of some experiments on
a young Canadiau's stomach. by DR.. Beau
nonl, the following facts in regard to the
digesiihiIity OF various articles Of food
were ascertained.
FGriiucca Rice, boiled soft. one hour;
sago, IN hour and three quarters. TaPio-
ca and barley, two hours. Breads fresh,
three hours; stale two.
Ysgctctles.-Peia,oes, roasted, two hours
and half; boiled, three hours. Parsnips
and beans, two hours and hall. Carrots,
boiled, three hours and quarter. Cab
bage, raw, two hours-vinegar much as.
sisis in digestion. Beets three hours and
| three quarters.
Fruiis.-Apples, swest aud ripe. one
hour and half; mellow, two hours; hard
and souf, nearly ,liree. A mellow peach
! an tionr and half.
Fish aud ShtiIfsh.--Trou,, boiled o.
fried oao hour and q half Goldfish, cvrec
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-20
.HNisceEltease0lgs.
From. N. Nep Orleans Crescent City.
sKYrcaEs OF THE WEST.

From. thr NeU Orleans Crescent Ctfy.
SKETCHES OF THE WEST.
The Gold Mins.-aiany years ago, when
the now proud Queen city Of the West
was thriving village with log cabins and
hard cider in abundance. tall. thin VISA
ged mortal rode miserable apology for a
horse through the principal street, and
siopped at the sign ofihe "Chaiued Boar. F."
ON Water street. He was an original in
every respect. His connskin cap was
drawn over his small grey eyes. aud lis
nu,.dyed coat was bu,toned up to his chin,
although the thermometer. was high up
in the nine,ies. Buck skin iuexpressiblet
ornamentcd pair legs which had doubt
Lass done the State some service in running
dow n some wild varmiuls, and bis cowfids
boots appeared to be made for the double
purpose of projecting bis feet from ,h'
SHOWS of winter. and Carrying water TO ex
anguish fires. Walking upto tho bar, tht
strange customer thus addressed the land
lord. -,
,ord-'spose stay shon time :"
ave charge so much day Tor you
md 40 much for your horse" replied IN
concise and intelligent keeper OF tn
Chained Bear
.AlI right--I know you as well as
I'D wintered ynu, and here III drive m.
stakes. AS for black Dick. he'll not ,.ou
BILE you much. old lellow--l'yo learnt hin
10 live Oh shoy, allowance. when is1nTt
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-20
CURE FOR wokMs IN cntnnhrx,

A writer 10 the Farmers Register. who
being slave holder has large family un-
der his care, says. that for nearly 80 years
he has found tho following preparation d
certain cure for worms. Take the IA, Of
old bacon, sliced and fried in Il pan until
the essence is all out of il. take out tho
:iui first then put in as much worm seed
lvulgarly called Jerusalem Oak,) as is ne
cessary, as much sugar or molasses as will
make it pala'able, and give it three ,norn-
ings in succession. The children will ca,
i. lreeiy-some you will have TO restrain
from eating too much. Iucredible as iy
may appear. have known as many as QUO
hundred and thirty large worms como
from child three or four years old. I
usually give tho medicine spring aud fali,"
-Cvllirutoy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-20
Az INTERESTING FACT.

There is now residing in The vicinity ol
Lancaster (Pa.J says the Germantown
Telegraph, and has been Tor somo years,
highly respectable old gentleman who
was present al the execution Of Major An
DIRE! He was then surgeon in the French
Army, and was on visit 10 this cnnn'ry
with view 10 offer bis assistance 10 The
heroic baud then struggling for their free.
dom. He subsequently, entered the ser
vice. and was among the unfortunate who
were thrust into the Jersey Prison Ships.
and underwent the dreadful crurl,ics and
sufIcrinss which prevailed In those living
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-20

and boiled, two hours. Oysters, nndressed
nearly three hours; roasted, three hour:
aud quarter; stewed, three hours and
half. Salmon, salted and boiled, q hours
Pouitry.-Turkey, roasted. TWO hour:
and a half; boiled, FIVE minutes more
Chickens, fricassed, two hours and three
quarters. Wild goose, roasted. Two honr'
aud hall. Fowls. boiled or roasted, iou'
hours. Roasted ducks, four hours; and
IL wild half an hour more.
Butchers .MeGi.-Soused ripc. pigs
feet. boiled or fried, one hour. Vcnlson
steak. boiled, one hour and thiuy-five mill
uies.-Liver calls Or lambs TWO hours
Sucking pig, two hours and half. Mu.ton
broiIed or builed. three hours; roasted,
quarter more. Beef, fresh boiled or roast
cd, three hours: lightly salte' and boiled
thiry-six minutes morc-old hard, saitcc
four hours and quarter. Pork steak,
boiled, three hours mud quarter; slowed
three hours; lately sailed and boiled ioli
hours and half; roasted, five hours aud
a1uarter.-VeaI. boiled, four hours-irIed,
half an hour moro.
Eggs.-Raw, two hours; roasted, a
quarter more; soft boiled. three hours;
hard boiled or fried, half m hour longer.
Biiik.-Two hours. Custard. baked.
TWO hours and three quarters. Butter aud
cheese. three hours and half. Apple
dumplngs, three hours, Suct four hours
aud half. Oil, somewhat longer. Calves
foot Jelly. half an hour.
II will be seen that Of farinaceous sub
stances, rice is diges,cd more easily, and
old bread more rapidly than new; and
that oily food is particularly indisesiible.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-20
MINIsTERlAL APPOINTMENTS.

MINISTERIAL APPoiNtMENiS.
Mr. Ed;tor.-pieass give the following aP.
r,oiutuseu,s one or two insertions IN the CO.
iumns of the Advertiser, and OSliSe
Yours.
NJ. NJ. ABNEY.
]. NJ. Chiles and NJ. ~. Abney. Misslona.
ries for the ,st Division Of the Edgehr!d Asso-
citation, will comaence their operations on ga
tnrduy before the 2nd Lords Day III July next
ON Saturday before the I'd Sabbath in July,
a. Beulah. MI,
On Saturday before the 3rd Saooath IL F'uhi'
brnueh.
On Saturday before the 5,h Sabbath at Mt.
On Saturday before the Is, Sabbath in Au.
gust, at Bufiaioe.
70 On saturday before ID Sabbath al Rehoboth.
2 ON Saturday before the Sd Sab6atha Gilgal
On Saturday before the lth Sabbath NJ Beth
aoy.
On Saturday before The Is; Sabbath in Sep
,eu,ber, ut Aoreb.
Each of the above appointments will be COZ
tinued one week. il circumstances are cncour-
aging.
eli, ,hat we have ten churches, and but nine
t7GckS. consequently VIC a4o uhuSa soS ssNS'sst
~ os leaving out Que. and Us il Is convenient Tor
d thet,, 10 attend Piumbranch and Rehohoth. we
,hrsght il best to give them no appointment. IL
this siaieuens ia aot satisfactory, we will Try TO
vis;i then, after the Association.
Sir. Eg;toy.-in connexion with the above,
raj, are requested 20 insert IN your paper the
Following notices of other appointments. viz:
Thc MiHistering Brethren j. Trapp, and w.
s.. Lloyd, will attend
AZ Hamburg, on the Saturday before the "a
Lords day in July,
A, Hardy's Meeting Honse. on The Saturday
bcfores sal5ssd Cords Day.
AT Mouns ii on the Saturday before the
9Th Lords Day.
Al Mt. Lebanon. on the Saturday before the
Sd, Lords Day.
Al Republican, on the Saturday before the la
Lord's Day in August.
.at Horns Greek. on the Saturday before The
2nd Lords Day.
At Rcd Hill, on the Saturday before the 3rd
Lords Day.
Al Red Oak Gr5yc, on the Saturday before the
sth f.as1s Dags
& Il, Edgclioi5 C. II. On the Saturday before the
fEf Lords Day in September.
Zedekiah Watkins, and Joseph Morris. vii
s,tend
ad Lords Day i'd July.
al Bethel, on tic Saturday bcirre the Sd Lords
Issy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-20
&oetie aeeess.

From ae PhiadelrhiG Saturday Courier.
ICOULD HAVE LIVED FOREVER.
dreamed las, night saw thee
Sweet spirit, thou wert there;
Thy ruby lip was smiling.
Thy step was light Us air.
Thy heart seemed like Il fountain
OF waters gushing free.
And in thine eye such slanccs
As sparkle on The sea.
Il ,wined thy golden ,rcsses
With blossoms rich aud rare,
And pressed thy cheek, sweet maiden,
So beautiful, so fair.
The summer left IFS beauty,
Aad waited through, the vale,
A food of perfnmed incense,
On cy'ry passing gale.
I could have lived forever
----rJJ-Ife yfgrsport " thar scene,
So radiant and so lovely
Was tho valley O, my dream;
The liquid songs Of gladucss.
From birds OF every hue,
Were stealing through the shadows
Ofthe cyprus aad the yew.
The hum OF varied insects
Gaze swee,ly on the ear.
Lake wandering tones Of music,
That evening zephyrs bear
The slrea,.lets murmurips whisper
Was meindy To me.
Forever as hastened,
Il told a tale Of thee.
Il said thou wer, brighter,
Than the early morning hour
Il said that thou vert pnrer
Than the dew drop Oh the flower.
II told me thou wert gentle
As the signing wind Of even.
Aud liked thy youthful spirit
With the golden dreams ofhcaven.
Ah. how 1losed to lingcr
BY ihat cl,rystai waters flow.
And hear its chaunied cadence,
In numbers soft and low,
Its echoes were the voices,
Ofa iow.5rea,l,ed magic lutte,
Or the sweeily warbling accents
OfJhe Alpine shepherds Cute.
The spirit ofthe morning
Came breathing DER my brow.
drank It's cooling fragrance,
Its grateful balmy aow,
Blu, oh that welcome vision
Was dearar far TO me,
Than the odour-laden zephyr.
From the mounsnin or the sea. G.. w.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-20
Candidates.
ROs. Legislature.

For Legislature.
For ScnGte,-iiaj J. s. Jeler.
T. j. Hibler, Esq.
For House qf Representatives.
Col. John Huiei,
Mai. Tillman Watson,
DR.. J. 0. Nicholson,
Mai. George Boswell.
Col. James Tompkins,
DIR. K. C. Griffin.
Wiley Harrison Esq.
Dawson Atkinson. Esq.
GcnL 81. RI. Bonhsni.
'Ehe friends OF I'll. R.
WILLIAMS, announce him ~ 4 Candidate Tor
the Ofice Of Sheriff.
june l5
!. J. SENTEl.L, announce him as esndidase
for the Office Of Sheriff. iinteh 20 y
~ The friends Of Scar
BOROUGH BRUADWSrER, announce
him as candidate for Tue oiire % da1 Col
d GsFEae Gi.Ie1lsls or sh,nlsel M
' ;bs ! ofiise 8 Of Tax CeSeS.' SEaseEsid Dis
I; NJ Y,he frfesslis OF Calt.
w. L. COLEMAN, anneLtce hini as
candidate for Ordinary Of Edseheld Dis
,ric.. Jan 10 ID
0FThe friends OF WIEN. eB.
SfNkLNS, Esq. announce him n candidate
for she off;ee of Ordinary, Of EdseGeh District
September 9. D.
Tlae friends OF COlOmea y {.
syriJ snnnunce him az candidate for the OF
fee Of Ordinary, ofEdseaeid District. -
August 90 Sy,
nSFae friends OF Col. w.
II MOSS, announce, him rs candidate
for the Office Of Ordinary OF EdSefeld Dis
trict.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-20
NATURAL cuRrosirY.

The Tunnel and Carcrn Lake!'-Thia
beautiful little Lake is in kindeIhook coun.
~. in this State. and about 25 miles dis
tant from Warsaw, which We had the pleas
ure ofvisiling few weeks since. 1t Is
situated upon a high dividing ridge, and the
entrance to The Lake is similar in shape 70
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-20


worthless for milk. the remainder Of the
season: A year or TWO after. had anoth-
er cow attacked by the same disease; and
thinking il somewhat similar in its nature
TO felon, ! became convinced Of the pro-.
priety Of openingit. Therefore, when the
COW lay down, (Which she frequently did, }
with a sharp knife, I made an incision
lenglhwise through the skin on the tortom
of The foot. where it was mos, swellcd aud
inaamed. 1. bled pretty freely, and in !,
day or twn afier, perceived matter ma
king its way on, from the cut, and in few
days The animal was well.
Since that time. ! have had number Of
COWS attacked by tho disea>c, aud (whcn
bad,) | have always applied the samo
means. and invariably with the same src-
cess. II. CLARK.
Mini,ink, Orange Co., ~ Y. April 8.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-20

diseases 10 which
ed tn my heish-
best informed on
scessary inforna-
'cdraw q hair rope
foot, until it be-
followed sheir
Irr no beheh, re-
ion. THE animal
I'd about Oh three
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-20
From, The CItir1tor.
cUNy rnp rur uoor..,r

CURE FOR TIE HoOr.AIL.
Afsssrs. E'fitors-While reading cure
for the Hoof-Ail, in The Cultivator, vol.
VIII. p. l6, ! was reminded Of my own
experience in attempting TO cure that dis
ease:
10 May. 1895, / had cow violently at
tackled with the hoof. ail. or foul hoof, a. it
is frequently called; aud being but little ex-
nerianced In tho -nanaeesi,ent Of cattle. or
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-18
THE VETO.

As We anticipated in our last Mr.. Tyler has We
toed the Revenue Bill being the fourth time that he
has uterposed his will to the deliberate and solemn
action Of the Representatives of the People. The
message will be found on our First page.
The veto of the Revenue bill was expected vefv
generally, owing to the refusal of Congress to re-
turn the Land money into the Treasury again, this
being the grea eye 20 the President who being
VIGOROUSLY tensciou. of his conscience of course
was bound to forbid the bill becoming law, to pre-
serve his consistency If he did it for nothing else
1t indeed be acknowledged that we are get
ting along most bravely urder the benignant aus
pieces of our accidental President. BY reference TO
the vote upon the bill observe that the course
of the captain seems To suit the Locofocos to a
nicely, they almost TO man voting against it. If
the conduct of the Executive be not enough to dis.
hearten the country, and its patience TO very
'hreds, we do not know what can. Here We have
measure after measure, and law after law ma,ured
and passed by the Representatives Of the People,
only 10 be returned to them, and they are told that
1t is loves labor lost unless the peculiar views OF
be presented him FOR his approval. Where all this
will end, heaven only knows. John Tyler seems
deter mined tina, Tho laws of Congress shall be
fashioned to suit him, or to have none at all
The government il without means to pay its obi
cations, the army il to be cut down. the navy is
prevented from being increased as j, should be, and
the President persists in vetoing every project in
tended 10 create revenue for tho necessary wants
of the Treasury.
Mr.. Tyler has by his eonduer on several recent
occasions, clearly shown disposition to form an
alliance with the Locofoces, if we may Judge by
the manner in which they support him, to say moth
ing of the numerous Wings he has elected from Of
hce, to make room for violent partizans of the late
Van Buien dynasty. The veto was celebrated in
New York CRY by firing of guns, and meeting com.
posed Of Office holders and Locos, was held TO com
memorate and rejoice an act of the Executive
which goes to PROSTATE the industry of the country
and put our own farmers and mechanics at the
mercy of the manufacturers Of Europe. We have
no disposition to reca ptua,e the reasons given by
the President for the veto but viii refer the reader
to the message, which will be found unsatisfactory
and incoRclnsve, and at the same time ask that he
win also lead the remarks of Mr. Adams. in the
House, upon the reception Of the message.