OR Yankees aviH haze their notions!
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A gentleman residing in the village of Darlington,
a warm friend of the Administration, and who for
some ears past has been subscriber for the Conn
Herald Tin ing that the editor of that paper r Mr.
WoodHardl had lately become rather too much
Hickory Ward to suit our New England climate,
addressed him letter the subect few weeks
since, protesting agains' Jack,ouism, and reuues-
ing Mr.. W. to send during the remainder of the
year. for which he was paid in advance, BLINK in
stead of printed paper. as the latter according to
his notion, was not worth the patronage. This re-
quest has been complied with, the gentleman receives
his blank regularly. every week. and declares it to
be the best Jackson paper that be has had the pleas
ure of seeing. So is-our Yankees will have their
notions !--Star.


FsddAng.-sitting, looking very composedly
over subscription list few days snce in popp'sl
good natured, jolly looking fellow. who accostetY
with g was thinker, would take your papers,
"very we'll sir" was the reply, accompanied with
our best bow) "But as | am naechanit," said
he, !" and it is always the rule to take each others
work in the aoay want you to take it out in trufies,
As it is our desire to please and accommodate our.
friends, we replied that there was no doubt we
could make arrangements" and enquired his trade.
$ A fiddler 70 was the answer. Ye Gods take
our pay in iddling We let him have the paper.-
i glad to receive even that for it j! !!


Beiridere .appozlo.
i We acknowledge the receipt of loaf of wedding
cake from newly married couple in this city and
in return to their politeness, assure them of our
thanks and good wishes. 1t would be pleasant t.,
notice the frequency of such favours--we should
like them as plentiful as showered upon certair.
editor in Alabama who said hess was in wedding
cake up to his upper lip, and his family had lived
upon nothing else for three months.''


Norwich, (con.)paper.



! The Nantucket Inquirer gives the following ac.
count of the discovery Of New Islands Captain.
Joshua Coffin, of the ship Ganges, of this plate, in
his last cruise in the Pacific Ocean, discovered four
islands not laid down on his charts. The first which
he named Gardner's Island. in honor of his owners.
is in lat. 80 S. long. l74 s2 w. The land of
this Island was low and well wooded. The second
which he called Coffin's Island. in lat 81 ls s.
long. IT'S 81 Is w. About i2 miles w. by n.
; from this Island, Isl very dangerous reef.
The two others which Capt. C. discovered he
named Ganses Islands. One lies in lat. 10 S. long.
16l W.. They were inhabited, and The natives came.
alongside with canoes loa,let with cocoa nuts, &C.
One of the natives stoea hatchet from the Ganges,
and got it into his canoe, and having manifested an
unwngness to return it, Captain e. discharged
pistol at distance heads of the natives in
their canoes, when they all fell as instantly as If
they had received an electric shock and after ".
ing apparently ycless for short time they all start
ed up. seized their paddles and rowed off with an
c astonishing velocity. The natives probably had no
ii knowledge ct fire ARMS.