For the Advocate.
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There is something in what are called waking visions" particularly wild and ex- travagant. But the vagaries of the mind in those hours of the night when sleep re- fuses to steep the senses in forgetfulness," are by turns singular, amusing, and whim- sical. My mind was in the latter cendi- ton last nieht--the decapitation ofthe Pre- sident's statue on the bows of the Consti- tuition, some how or other entered my nod. de, among thousand other incidents of the times, and the head of the statue hay iag entered my head, ii state of half sleeping, half waking, arranged the ma- terials for complete chapter on heads.

 First, then, the head of the aforesaid stat ue, then Gen. Jackson's head this asaw- ing off' business must be onnnous-look to it, General, thinks I--your head is in danger. Yes, thinks, l, since he has been at the head of tie Government, he has en- ployed himself mainly in changing the Heads of the Departments-he has parted with them, one after another, until at last he will part with his own. Davy Crockett is said to be fighting fowl, and although he may be so much opposed to you as not to "go the whole hog" he has declared his