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Nezvshaters.- the people of the United States do not become the most enlightened up- on the face of the earth, it will be their own fault. Scarcely week passes without the establishment in some of our cities, towns, or villages, of one or more of those cheap vehi- cles of religious, political, scientific and lite rary information, called newspapers. They are so varied in their character and so multi furious in their contents, that let man enter tain what opinion he may in politics, religion or morals, he will find no difficulty in procur- ing paper which will agree with him in sentiment. There are Clay and Jackson pa pers, Van Burcn and Calhoun, Masonic and Anti Masonic, Christian and Anti-Christian; and should Mir Rush succeed in producing the effect he evidently wishes, by his Ant-Ma-' sonic letter, we will soon have Rush Lights in abundance Besides these, we have great variety oflterary periodicals from the sump- tuously decorated annual, ito the more humble, but more useful, and therefore, more valuable magazine. The people ought to be grateful to the disinterested founders of these hume rous means of information, and should mani fest their gratitude by voluntary going for ward and increasing their respective subscrip- tion lsts-our own among the number.- Nashville Herald,