{"character_count": 5585, "word_count": 979, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9610000252723694], "ccnet_perplexity": [1963.0], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
I ViEinil, n favor ofJudge Whites election to the pfasidsncy. On this 0cension, Hugh Mi.

 son presided. To discussing the claims Of the twO candidates, MesSrs. White and Van Bu.

 ren, they went at length into those Of the late

 ter. and the result b very far from aattering

 to his merits. Or his qualifications. In the cOurae of theif Femarks on the subject. among

 many other objections to him. they say-

 "Mr. Van Buren has been regarded as the 4 chief author and inst;gator of that system of Iindiscrfminate prescription. which ia SO dan tgerOus tO the freedom of our opinion in our country. This system had it's origin in New York, with political party of whom he has

 long been the acknowledged head. who have

 publicly avowed the AagitioUs maxim, that

 "the spOils belong to the victOrs," it's power

 was never leit in the councils of the Federal Government until Mr. Van BMren entered the

 Cabinet, and it is now extending it's corrupt 4 ing influence under his auspices through the United States. The genius of our govern

 nent guarantees to all, perfect freedom of opinion in civil as we'll as religious concerns. l And when that right is once efFectnally i'm. paired as to the political sentiments of the cit { izen. the ehackles of tyranny may be easily

 hxed on the mind and the conscience as to every other subject. They who fll public { stations should be held to rigid and exact f-

 delity-lbut when in addition to this, they ate' required intau things to thiak'according to some prescribed rule, with those in power, it is easy to foresee that the government he- comes -despotism, and its dependents hypo- critics. We fear that this is one ofthe numer- ous means which are multiplying to concen- trate power in the hands of the Chief Magis- trate. since more than two thousand office hOlders- have been removed since Mir. Van Buren's connection with the administration, md Ahnpa m af af RhPu0 eNr1s nanSc for office. where formerly there was but oue."

 A spirit like this. should il prevail to any considerable extent in Virginia, may have an imporf9nt bearing upon Mr. Van Buren's in. fefests in that infuential and important state. There is in this account. an array of charges against him as a politician, formidable in their character, as we'll as in their number, and which, we should think. would require all the ingenuity. as well as versatility of the editor Of the Richmond Enquirer, to answer and Tee fute.-N. Y. Advertiser.

 To FARMERs.-Something better than scGre-crOsra. "A gentleman Of this town in- formed us day or two ago. that he had dis covered an effectual mode of preventing birds and crows from pulling up and destroying young corn. It is simply to hang up around the field few ears of corn, say six or eight rods apart. The sense ofsmeil in crows. &c. is very acute, and it is solely by the aid Ofthis sense that they are enabled to ascertain where the buried seed is. The suspended ears of corn. giving forth greater degree Of their natural odor, have the effect to bewilder the birds iu their search for the corn in the earth, and prevent them from scenting it out. Our informant stated that he had tried the exper iment several years. and found 1t completely successful in every instance.- Danbury Goz'

 7ovn and Country.-The Bristol, R. I. l Gazette describes, with much graphic humor. the fictitious and expensive wants created by n residence in towns and cities, as compared with those of the country:

 Sometimes. in the country, it SO happens that an article of the, least imaginable value, 1 rendered indispensable by snme circumstance or other cannot be procnred but at the most enormous expense. Then the good old lady, or the honest Old gentleman, is ready io ex- l claim-Ah! # WE only lived in fosrn we shouldn't be SD bothered. Last week Zekey ] had to break off ploughing and streak it off like lightning on the old switch-tail to get quarter o'Tea. Cause aunt Hetty was coming 1 tO spend the afternoon, (and she never come arter all)--now he's got to go agin for piece o'chalk-there's two days workman and

 beast--besides kiter right out o'p"cket. for

 sssesS s"NstCs Ws TsAbcuSGs " Ws~SS s'' town, and that's the upshot ont. or else We shall be ruined. And to town they came.- Here inc old gentleman finds that his shoes

 want bIacking. and Zekey must have pair 1 of cal Skin boots and his cont is ''j just made no hoto. ."--never'll do to wear to meeten--and the old lady's cap is clean out offashion--and

 the cl,;ldsen, can't go harefoot-nOr wear

 hOmespun. They must have a ticket to day | for the museum, and sicket t0 morrow for 1 the menagerie. A-ticket here md ticket ihere-one gewgaw. and the other gewgaw- here . little. and there little-more and 1 n0Ie-thicker and faster. ExtraSagance and rnin ;. Fire and birthstone Zeke, beau

 -and tbe girls all belles-and the house

 right down hnrrar's nest--RlIed with frippery, J and ringing with the clamor of fictitious ,oants

 Tsros.-A person has lately returned to this country from Texas, who left some five { ar six months ago to evade trial for his life, under the charge of murder. On his return

 he affirmed he would rGIher be hung thdn 10 Iiue in Isras she gave himself up to the otii. cers of Justice--was tried at the late term Of Our circuit court, and was hOnOrably acquit- ted. From thie it would appear that Texas is not quite s,sch . garden as many OfOur citi- szens imagine Mississippi Argus. t K Asecdote.--A man in Ohio we'll mounted. arEing forward . drove of fat hogs towards Detroit. meta charming lot of little girls as

 4. II