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Hoosiers. yankees have long been known, and properly appreciated. Other aliases coming into among our ooutrymen, which it will be cessary to understand. The most important belongs to the Hoosiers. These locally the people of In- diana, and general the emgrans from the Southern States who settle any of the free States of the North-West. They class who, like the Jews and the Yankees, can be known by their habits and customs wherever they The iIoosiers are found m great numbers in flat boats on the Mississippi. One of their cargoes down the river and pigs. The corn is unshelled and unhusked. The pigs eat corn, and the Hoosers eat corn and pig, until they get to New Orleans, when the pigs, the remainder of the and the at all sold, and the Hoosers wend their way up stream again. Their apparel is much of it made of peculiar domestic fabric which they manufacture without the aid of protection, call ed Hoosier Jeans. The are in almost all respects people quite unlike the Yankees.

 The buckeye tree has given its name to the people of Ohio. Harrison was Buckeye candidate, and in honor of him his parsans there erected buckeye lib erty poles over against the Hickory trees of the Jack son men. They also made themselves hats of buck eye bark arm chairs of the wood, and beads of the nuts. Iltr I eT.4r3 T.. .t..t.. Tll

 The Michiganiaps go by the gentlemanly name of Wolverines, and the people of Wisconsin are Bad gers. sAa8

 The refugees from the troubles of the mortimer colo nv have brought with them a name, which being the result of effort pronounce their country and their history in one word, has come out Connocks.

 The Missourans are very correctly named Pukes; the Tennesseesns "Corn Crackers" and the Virgln- ians Tuckahoes. .,s.

 In Illinois great many men formerly went to the lead mines to work in winter, and returned down stream m the spring to their farms. Their migra- tons being in some correspondence with the move ments of the fish in the rver these people came to be called Suckers. os ssai q .t,....s..l, ..5.

 The inhabitants of the Keystone State are known abroad by the sonorous name of Pennsyvanans; but at home, the old stock of the country familary known as Pennemtes. fIL

 The Novascotians gre called Blue Noses; but that is nothing to us. Every thing is blue down there. IN. Y. Jour. pf Com, .s -.-