Free Soil Banner, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1848 — Page 4

Parties. eii- When assumed they have been No observer of tire progress of pur-! ass '" 1 “' d < '°. r l M ' iUc f l eirec !,''’ 1 i !!"l y ’ 1> :' 1 "‘! lies, cun have failed to perceive, that awt as a 111 0 °. ; !. c lon * ,

they become corrupt. At first ,|.ey"™ I~'. »"<l ^

are formed on principles, but tliis found- at,u go e l,l ' s ‘ '

tttion is abandoned, when the success I *> not ‘l'»‘ '‘ onest “*-•» “f »« I ' of the party requires it. Parties •»», have not been governed by pi nthis country, took their rise and mav P'P las ’ “' ll1 ia T e ? ,med to . “ dv ”“ c f l e

he said to htive ' assumed“”a "distbet I S. uod °f the countr >-

ibrm,

Washington’s administration.

But vve

a uisuncii 70 .

the latter ptrrt of General parlies in mass, and ol the

' Ifnder assumed leaders of parties.

his successor, they became fully organ- . I’ort'e. u ! ,ou

iced and violent. • The administradon ' vtolent, proscrtpttve and cm.unt.was federal, the opposition democratic., ' v <- s l'<y di ;lnd ;. 1 ’ Mr. Adam , the^ President, was ,hJ the truth „l what we say, weappeal to

head of the on 7. d mT J^e^nTf fbe conscience of every intelligent and the other. honest man. We cannot close out Mr. Jefferson was elected President | t'.ves to what we see yearly and a - in opposition to Mr. Adams, which I most daily enacted. We would ask

gave a permanent ascendency Jo the fmphatteally, what agency the people democratic party. i l ' !ld *'!« ""mmattun ol Mr. 1 oik, b) These parties Were divided on great 1 ‘'m Halim.oro oonvention. bo fat as and fundamental principles. The fed-, kmt'S "fme had no been mem era I partv ttlaimed to exercise federal | b™ed tor the Presidency by a single powers, by a liberal const, uetion of the | P'P" lhe Umon - or “ al "£ e ,nd " d ; constitution, so as to effectuate, what ’! a • 1 icte was n exp .. f they considered to ho the great object by the confem 0f i he s?r; n E:ec;,tive they deemed^"’, mtd thereby T da essential to the welhrre ol the count, v, j ' d i„ tat ed the course of and they[denounced as jScolmncal, the , dmin J tration . Thetnriffmustbecut 0 other"hX th^democrats d ow», the suhtreasury must be adopti ■ i • . <• ,! i>d the whole of Oregon must, he ouis, claimed a strict construction of the < a, uie \Mitm v i ’ mnetifutinn Texas UHlSt 1)0 00110X6(1. I flO They viewed with distrust the fed- people ratified -he dictation as to Mr. oral government, and wished to retain °' 1 '’ an ‘ ie ’ ,IS . .‘ u as • . ‘^ 0 . .1 .i o. . , T ,; f u means a owed him, carried out, 01 atthe power among the States and w.th to cl>n . y ' out) l|le behest „r

the people.

cd inexplicable. And if they do not | the will of the people, for if their Rep- | dispense with the agency spoken of, resenlalives act hastily or inconsider-1 assumed and usurping as it is, before ately, Taylor reserves to himself the ihfv are aware, this beautiful ami glo- 1 right to veto such action, lions system of government will he- As the Constitution makes the veto come so corrupt as to he a curse.— power absolute, who, but the/Veside/i/, Eternal vigilance is said to he the is to judge whether or not the action price of Liberty. It is a price vve of Congress be “hasty” or “inconsidermust pay, if we wish to preserve it. ate!’'—and if Gen. Taylor be elected, We shall resume this subject.—Ohio and a bill he presented to him, if m his

judgment or opinion, it be unconstitutional, or be hastily or inconsiderately passed, he can veto it, and be consistant with his declaration above cited. Here we perceive that Gen. Taylor, standing on this ground, has the whole Congress under his control, and it is idle to say that he binds himself at all, hut lays down a “platform broad enough

for any veto to stand upon.’,

Let us take the other portion of this famous clause, touching the veto power, where Taylor says, “nor ought his (the President’s) objections to be interposed where questions of constitutional pow- | er have been settled by the various departments of government, and acqui- / 7... t It n tt'tstrt'ttJ.i 77 r I' U I lYVol.’QO f I 1

OK TtlK

iTr-i r* \r J r J f FiLL

EAIiEPi.

EDITORS William B. Greer and Lewis Wallace.

Sta ndard.

Taylor ami Free Soil—The Alli-

son Fetter.

I ona the ]lid)ester Daily Advertiser. The advocates of Gen. Taylor claim to he strong and devoted friends ol “ i'ree Soil,” and even insist on being its firmest supporters. Such claims should he based upon substantial grounds. Nothing but a sure foundation—one which presents the strongest assurance of safety, can consistently be the basis of such claims. Let us examine the position of these “ friends of Free Soil,” and see upon

what it rests.

The lir.-i No. of the Banner will be is.-ned on Fri- j its candidates to the Presidency and Vice Presidency

day, August 2.Jth, ISIS, and will be published regularly every week, until the 25th of-November. It will be printed on an Imperial sheet, and furnished

to subscribers at the following rates:—

The Bantu r will he furnished to clubs of four, or

of the United States. In a word it is our object to make it a Free Soil paper, such as the campaign demands, and to make it such, we pledge ourselves to

spare no pains or exertions.

To make it what we wish, and to do the good we

more, from this time u nil after the Presidential j hope for, it must have a large list of subscribers Election at 2f> cents pet copy. Every man in the Stale, who has the good of the

The object of the paper is to disseminate and advocate the doctrines set forth in the resolutions of the Buffalo Convention, and to aid in doing all that can de done during the campaign towards electing

Free Soil movement at heart, should send us a few

names.

N. B. No paper will be sent without the money. IFr Address, post paid, W. B. Greer.

Five thousand names should be sent in. and that many can, and will be obtained, if the friends of Free .Soil make proper efforts.

NAMKS.

,u, c . These views were advan- j tuinptea u. carry uui, u C „„. of ‘i r~. I • i that never to be forgotten convention, ced .n the State conventions, which | Ie in our

adopted the constitution. All power, “ lld , •

by {his party, was denied to the feder- ^“'T. ™ d ' e elld “ "°j rf. • , „ al government, except that which was ! Itrough l ie ins in ' 7 specifically given, or was necessary to j “"^^'""been 5 eShcted. The sacred their ^ tofhPies,, of sutirage w,-re usurped^y that in some instances, carried their doc- dod > a "d the P < P > J- . trines to an extreme, but we have al-1 a t[octed them, rat,bed tl e assun pho . ways helieved that the democratic i The rights of Cotlgres p , doctrine as sustained by the adminis- and 1110 a »umpt,on was at,bed by that trations of Jefferson, Madison and ! 'ody. We say usurped, because the Monroe, was the true doctrine. All convent,on had not been nst,uch--d the prominent political parties at this “.v 'h e P e0 P! e - And l , he dutlc3 f lh ' dav profess this doctrine clnef execuhve were also assumed and The federalists as a l,ody were, un- cevtamly w.thmore ^emmg propriety, doubtedly, men of high character and 'h 311 111 011131 ca p 3s ' -, - , • principles. They were the authors of I t,on made the President it was It s the revolution, and in the front ranks j constituency, and it would seem, had of dancer they met the common ene-1 a ia ght to instruct him. ... my. "Washington was one of this «' e say tins was t revolution it our number. The sacredness of his char- : government, and we now .eatang. acter, protected him from the poisoned . aad ma / >“ a11 f 1 .'™ t .° comc ’ 1 ' ‘ e darts which were thrown at his asso- hitter f,tuts whtch has sprung Iron, . ■ -r i r .i i _ ; Had the oeop e been consulted. Mi’.cates, jealous of those who are sun. Had P P nominated, posed to claim high P 0 ^ 'he ^ ' 0 ' wouW n0( |)ave been annexe d, were made to hate the epithet ot ted- . , , . ■ „ > .vr_ v - „ n eralists, and for an opposite reason a " d «e should have had no Mexican they became enamored with that of wal '• . . Democrat. The Polk Baltimore convention is These terms alone have accomplish- referred to as an illustration of what ed wonders. Such is the constitution the leaders of a party may do, when of the human mind that when acting they are not governed by national in masses, principles are aupposed to; principles. It was the boldest act be represented by names. The shad- 1 whtch any body of men irresponsible, ow is followed when there is no sub- and ■ to some extent, sell appointed, gtance> have attempted in our history. And So long as parties were designated as it was successful, there will not he by great principles, which were regard- lound men wanting to repeat the usured in action as well as in profession, pation and exceed it, to ensure success, the government was faithfully adminis- The people were the mere registers ot tcred. It was elevated and national, the decree ot that convention, and bad embodied an irresistuble moral power, men who are without principle, as This was our happy destiny down to j most of our prize fighting politicians the close of the administration of the are, will take courage from this, to younger Adams. In the contest which I carry out their selfish designs, brought Gen. Jackson into power, We ask the candid and observing great principles were supposed to be men of all parties, to say, whether the involved, and although the leading fact i mass o! the people have any agency in in that contest was utterly unfounded,! giving a direction to the political action its reiterated assertion had the same of a party that has been organized loi effect, as if it had been true. a series ot years. Is not this power The terms federalist and democrat exercised by a set ol men in our vilwere not much used in the contest, lages and towns, who frequent grooerwhich resulted in the election of John ies and other places where loungeis Qniucy Adams. Parties were founded resort. Men who have but little to do, on personal consideration, and were and who have taken upon themselves usually denominated the Jackson and to manage the politics of the party.— Adams parties. There was also in ! Men of high character and intelligence, that contest commingled the Crawford and who carry on the great enterprises and Clay parties. The old parties of the country, have no agency in this were dissolved and their elements ar business. The work is cut out lor them ranged themselves under the diflerent by a set of floating political loafers, candidates for the Presidency. Many ‘ who have no other capital hut their of the most inveterate federalists be- politics, and who must make something came leaders of the Jackson party.— in this way, or live on nothing. It Ten of them united with the Crawford would be far better lor the public, to and Clay parties. They were in fact, j pension those men. I his would he a chiefly divided between Jackson and great pecuniary gain, for the injury A( j arns . they do the public, by elevating men Prior to this contest the republican of their own stamp to oflice, does more party as it was called, for several ad- injury to the country in a pecuniary ministrations had nominated their can-! view, than would be the cost ot then didate by what was called a congress- 1 bread and meat. But this is not the ional caucus. And in conformity most objectionable resultol their labors, with that usage, the friends of Mr. They corrupt the conntry and break Crawford attempted to nominate down the moral force of the governhim. A minority of the members only ! ment. In this way every free governattended the call; but relying on the ! ment that has ever existed before ours force of party usage, they made the has been overthrown. \v e do not nomination; and through the whole mean that the small fry, of which w'e changes of the canvass, Mr. Crawford are speaking, have done this of thcniwas declared to be the regularly nom- selves. They never so act. i hey inated candidate. ~ are the degraded and corrupt instruLoudly as vve hear the same argu- ments ot higher men, who use them, ment urged now r in behalf of Gen. In this way the politics of the count!y Taylor and Gen. Cass, it is not yet, are managed. While the better sort elevated to so high a tone as was used in ol’ people are ignorant ol the machinery behalf of Mr. Crawford. All who op- by which results are brought about.— posed Mr. Crawford were denounced It is a matter ot surprise to them that as seceders from the republican dem-i certain things should exist, but seeing ocratic party. But Jackson and j they do exist, it is too late to change Adams and Clay and their friends,ithem,andtheyareseeminglycompellwere not deterred bv this denunciation, ed to fall in and swell the tnumph ol

Mr. Crawford received, we believe, the jugglers.

only forty-four electoral votes, and W ith pride vve speak ot the great from that time to the present, no at-! manufactories of our country, and of tempt has been made to make a nom-j the improved machinery employed.--ination for the Presidency, in form, by But the manufacturers ot public sentia congressional caucus. ment excel all others, and the machmHowever names have been assum-j er)' through which it is done, has in its ed and abused bv parties for the last 1 structure and success, far oulstiipped eighteen or twenty years, the princt- the highest mechanical skill. Will the pies which gave rise to the federal and people open their eyes to these facts, democratic parties have been disregard- They will see in them what lias seem-

Gen. Taylor, it is said, is pledg'd to ! '» thl > F e0 I! k P h,s makes ! he carry out the will of the people as ex- - “h 01 " ‘l'' est ' on .o' the veto, concerning pressed by their representatives, and the matters spoken of; dependent upon therefore "we can cnnsisl'nlly and suftly ‘h? “acquiescence ot the people, for vole for him. 11 ls , not enough that they “have been Giving Gen. Taylor the full benefit s3tllcd by the various departments of of the position here assigned him by government,” hut there mus be an “achis friends, end he stands iust ns strong- \ quiescence.” As tins portion of the ly pledged\osign a bill extending Slave-1 letter is almost the only one applied to 4 as one embracing the Wilmot Pro- sl « 31 'y question, let us consider its

- force, when so applied.

If we look for the “acquiescence of the people” in the slave question, the most we can make of it is an “acquiescence” in the Missouri Compromise, which permits slavery South of 36-30. Placing the question on llv.s ground,

viso. Therefore, everyone who votes for Gen. Taylor on that ground, in effect votes for one who is pledged to

sign a bill extending slavery.

To say that such a bill will never pass through Congress, is to say that which we have no assurance of, for

until men cease to he men, they will and a bil !- "dheling to the Missouri ever be subject to temptation,and to bo Compromise, or m o er wor s sunt,w,ought upon in a thousand different | " on "'g slaver y So “ thof S, 6 - 3 , 0 - waysfand if in anv event such a bill I accord.ngtoGen.Taylor beee oeJ. should pass, Taylor, viewed in this 1 This position ,s precisely that of Polk s, light, stand pledged to sign it. ' Thus,! as de0 ? red 111 h,s t ” ess!, S e °" lhe 0re -

of the matter, it will appear no better, for if there has been no “acquiescence” of the people, (and there has been none

nTcandid “upo I 'n"as «•>»“ lha p n the Missouri Comr 11 I tvt it, Di’omise,) then Gen. Taylor reserves very favorable, and one which should P*_ .11 Bilk-

cause every honest and reflective man

RKSIDENCES.

NO. COPIES.

CASS, TAYLOR, AND VAN BUREN.

rpHE candidates all agree on this one poinl, that JL D.S. Ward lias the largest ami most complete stock of CLOTHS, CASS1MERES, ami VESTINGS ever brought to this market, SELECTED by HIMSELF in NEW YORK, since the great fall in

price ol goods, all of which will be made to order on the shortest notice, and in the most fashionable styles. All who are in want of any of the above articles, will find great BARGAINS FOR CASH.

FASHIONABLE & WELL MADE CLOTHING. sing gowns. Great care and attention has been given, both m the selection of stock, and manufacture of garments, the proprietor being determined to have every article ol clothing at this establishment, equal in every respect, to THE BEST CUSTOM WORK

Fine Cloth Dress, Frock, and Sack Coats, Tweed, Cassinett, and Jeans coats; Beaver, Pilot nd Blanket Over coats; Ladies’and Gentlemen’s Clonks; Cloth, Cashmer, Satinet, Jeans, and Corduroy pants; Silk. Velvet, Satin, Cassimer, and Fancy Vests, and Dress-

FURNISHING GOODS.

Fine Linen Bosom Shirts; Under Shirts, of Silk. Cotton, Wool, and Merino; Drawers, LADIES’ Silk and Merino Vests; Cravats, Scarfs, Stocks, Shirt Collars, Bosoms, Gloves, Suspenders, Pocket Handkerchiefs, Fringes, CORDS and TASSELL for LADIES’ and GENTLEMEN’S CLOAKS, Indianapols, (>

Boys’ Belts. In short, this is the greatest establishment in Indianapolis, in which to find every thing you want to wear I invite old customers and new ones, and expect them, when they read this, to call at the STAR CLOTHING STORE, NORRIS BUILDINGS, on Washington Street. D. S. WARD.

give the Taylor Provisoists the full benefit of this position, and their candidate is just as strongly pledged against them, as for them, a ciicumstancc which

to hesitate before he trusts a principle, vital to the interests of his country and of humanity, to such a contingency.— When men have the success of a certain principle at heart, they earnestly endeavor to remove every obstacle in

for himself the right to veto all bills prohibiting the extension of slavery. Will any one say that there is any real “acquiescence” of the people in this matter? The people of the South have never acquiesced in the non-extension of slavery to free territory, nor the

At present,

ihe“rof Contention with the American people. 1 he South stands up in its might, and in the person of its greatest statesmen, contends

mn- a g ainst t,ie to prohibit extension j of slavery, while the North, in all its

its ultimate victory beyond the intervention of any possible contingency. But our Taylor friends act, if not think

otherwise.

But let us see if the Taylor P

soists even stand on as safe ground as! w’. ' ’• * r .. ' that we have been considering. That P. 0 ' ve ''' mslsls u P on the exe,clse of lhat which we have admitted for the sake j rl g^ .„ G T lor find of the argument, and what las i™ nds I that n a c q uiescence” he speaks of, and c am, tor bun ,s, that Gen. Taylor ,s 4 has placod pledged to carry out the will of thel . . . ■ , n people. But Gen. Taylor savs he will " ,h f re he f mlh ' no pkdg CS --\< elected, he must go i g 'Muratwns ve o any all emb,aui g the 7 Presidential chat.’ nntranJd-1 tl ": I'nn-ples ol the VVj 'O'' 0 - Hence we have no ex- hel thosf '’ lhen - ' vho lloneStly SU P-

give

into the

ed unpledged

press pledge from Taylor, but an ex-

press refusal to give one.

The advocates of Taylor refer with a great show of confidence to the Allison letter, and as they rely upon that as their strongest, and as their only prop, we shall proceed to examine its

strength and substance.

The clause relied upon is that relating to the veto power. In speaking of this power, General Taylor says it “is a high conservative power; but, in my opinion, should never be exercised, except in cases of clear violation of the Constitution, or manifest haste and want of consideration by Congress.” Here we find no language condemnatory of the veto power, but on the contrary, favorable to it, for it is called a “ conservative” power, and hence cases may arise in which it should be exercised. Touching its exercise the language is, it should never be made use of, “ except in cases of clear violation of the Constitution, or manifest haste and want of consideration by

Congress.”

Assuming that Gen. Taylor admits the power of Congress to legislate concerning Slavery in the territories, he cannot look upon any action Congress may take on this subject, as a “clear violation ol the Constitution,” for Congress would only be acting within the scope of its powers, and whatever may he the character of a bill presented to him on this subject, whether extending Slavery to, or prohibiting it from, the territories, he must sanction it. But as Gen. Taylor has given us no clue as to whether he considers the action of Congress in this matter constitutioual or not, vve have no right to say that he does not consider it a “ violation of the Constitution. “Therefore, until vve have his own personal opinion in regard to the constitutional power of Congress, to go with this clause, it amounts to nothing definite; and view-

port Gen. Taylor, under the conviction that he cannot, and stand by his expressed opinions, veto a bill against the extension of slavery, examine the matter, and see to what extent he goes upon this great question, and ask themselves if they are willing to trust a principle, so vital to the interests of humanity and the honor of our nation, to

such unsafe hands.

LEO.

The True Doctrine.

No one can doubt that the

COMBINATION AIK TIGHT COOKING STOVES. rpHE subscribers would inform their friends and Chas Robinson, J Johnson, Andrew Wilson, Mr Hol- * the public, that they are now receiving a good lingswoi th. John Baity, Jns S Boll, Arthur Vance, supply ot the celebrated and much admired Combi- Joseph Cooper, Thomas E. Holbrook, nation Stove, and do most cordially return their Pdtxam Cor.vrw—Isaac Lawrence, J Smith, P thanks to the public for their liberal patronage. Strader, 0 Call. During the time we have been selling the Combi- Johnson County.—Jesse Hughes, Robert Lyons, nation Stove, we have witnessed, with unspeakable Hancock County.—J Delany. satisfaction the high estimation in which they are | Shei.by County. -Robt Hough, D. Smith, held by our good citizens in this and the adjoining Hamilton County,—Azariah Dinning, S Howard, counties who have them in use. to whom we would J Williams, J Davis, Bnrnabv Newcy, James Tresmost respectfully refer for further intormation. ter. Marion County.—Sami Hanna, Treas. of State ; | Hendricks County.—Joseph Morris, Asa Bailed Bcnj Coates, Wm Quarles, Esq.. J H Batty, Rev F j Mr Hunt, J S Matlock, Chas Reynolds, G C WaterC Holliday, T Wiutehill, Wm Koyl, Amos Miller, ouse. Curtis Barnet, Robt Downard, Henry Rogers, Edward McGnyre, Danl Ray, A A Louden, Danl Joseph Mendinall. ’ Persel, Bnzil Brown, Philip Mitzgar, Mrs E Golds-i Boonk County.-Henry M Marvin, J Rumly, H hnry, A Bowen, J F. Mayer, Lorenzo Vanseyac. Mrs Miller, .1 Spencer, J Smith, Geo Shoemaker, Jacob Hagerbouse, Joseph Carson, D S Ward, John Rise, Johns, Jonathan Scott. J S Dunlap, Jesse Jones. Jeremiah Day, John W Howard County.—Joseph D Shorp, Sheriff. Hamilton, Auditor; James Rossier. Danl Ringer, KELLOGG &. DAVIDSON Indianapolis, Sept. 12,18J8. 4

Free

Democracy, under its present organization is to be a permanent party, and, if the right efforts be made, a triumphant party. It is the party of progress, in opposition to Hunkerism. It embodies in its creed the great principles of genuine democracy, and announces boldly the practical application of them; which it porposes at present, to make. The Buffalo Platform is that announcement. Very few say a word against it. It is confessedly superior in plainness, directness and sound principle to any political platform before the country now or for a long time past. All who unite upon this platform are brethern, by whatever name heretofore called. They constitute the democracy, free from the controls of the Slave Power and selfish and corrupt politicians, and are hound to triumph. This view is happily set forth in the following resolution, adopted by the late State convention of Massachusetts: Resolved, That the period has at last arrived for a firm and solid union among men of all parties to oppose the Slave Power, to prevent the extension of slavery, and to abolish it wherever the Federal Government are responsible for it under the Constitution of the United States; that all those differences which have thus far kept us asunder are merged in harmony in this cause; that the political designations bv which we have been distin-

DEPOT HOUSE. INDIANAOLIS, INDIANA. r |AHE undersigned having taken the above house for a term of years, is now prepared to accommodate all who may favor him with their custom. Theabove house, which has been recently built by R. B. Duncan, oftheCity of Indianapolis, is situated in said City, a few rods east of the Depot of the Madison and Indianapolis Rail Road Company, upon one of the most beautiful and healthy sites in the City; is a large and commodious THREE STORY BRICK BUILDING) With a porch to each story, extending the entire length of the building, upon which a door opens from each room. The rooms are large and well ventilated, and the entire house is well protected from the sun by shade trees. BAGGAGE WILL BE TAKEN TO AND FROM THE DEPOT, WITHOUT TROUBLE OR CHARGE TO THE OWNER. It is the intention of the undersigned to keep his table as well furnished and his bedding in as good style, and condition as that ol any house in the City, and he promises that every effort on his part will be exerted to render his house ns comfortable for travellers and City hoarders, as any in the City, and that his prices will be reasonable. There is connected with this establishment, LARGE AND COMMODIOUS STABLES,

W. C. THOMPSON, M. D„ PHYSICIAN AND SUKGEON, A T Indianapolis. Diseases of women and child--TV ten, and all chronic eases of the spine and chest will receive his special attention. IKT Office over Talbott’s Jewelry Store, opposite Browning's Hotel. 3 e. n. noon. n. w. NOBLE. HOOD (f NOBLE, W H O I. E S A I. E AND R F, TAIL BOOK.SEELEIIS A STATIONERS, North side Washington Street, Indianapolis. JAMES HALL &, CO. MERCHANT TAIEOHS, No 2, Palmer House, Washington St. Indianapolis. [VI A NUFACTIJ R ERS, and Wholesale and Retail J-V.I. Dealers in ready made Clothing, Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Trimmings, and every description of Gentlemen’s Furnishing. 3 YUST received at GRAYDON’S, Sign of the Saw, a large assortment of Glass and Mahogany Knobs, Mahogany Veneers, Hair Cloth, (plain and damask.) Table Hinges, Cabinet Files, Looking Glass Plates, Ac. Ac. 3 SHEET ZINC.

stages, will at

trouble.

Travellers by Railroad, can have one-half hour's

Where horses will he taken care of in the best pos- i TUST deceived at GR A YDON’S, Sign of the Saw, sible.manner. Persons wishing to take passage in j '* a quantity of sheet zinc; also cake zinc. 3 all times be accommodated without | — t— —

GROCERY A PROVISION STORE. more , e „ in ihk mnrning .hi, ho„«, any in .

Bills 25 per cent, cheaper than any house in the ' and other goods, v«: Loaf, Crushed, city. BANN ER LAWHEA D ^ N ’ f Sugar, Sugar House and N. O. Molasses, Indianapolis, Sept. 4, 1848. 3 aa S! Java Coffee Ground and ungronnd Pepper, 1 -T 11 I Spice, Cinnamon, Cloves and Ginger, Rice, fcalera- , tus, Starch, Bar and Sltavine Soap, Fine cut, Pressed, J. u. m’kkrnan. Jones, Ladies Twist, .Missouri, Virginiaehewing NEAV ESTABEISHMEN J . ami cut smoking tobacco, Spanish, Canona, Regalia,

and general assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, Tubs, Cedar and Common Buckets; Zinc and ComQueensware, Cotton Yarns, Boots, Shoes, Hats, »non Wash Boards ; Shaker and Common Brooms; Cap 9 &<* ** hisks, .Mats, Childrens Chairs. Kolhng and clothes In’addition to cash, they will take all kinds of Pjns. Butter Moulds, Ladles, Dishes and Baskets, country produce and marketing in exchange for their Glass, Queensware, Earthen and Stone W are; also, goods.’ Persons wishing to purchase are invited to Cast Iron Plows, Points, Laudsides, \\ aggen Boxes, give them a call, as they will sell as low as any other Skillets; Odd Lids, Kettles, Blacksmith I ools, and establishment in town. 1 Bannmg MtU Irons He also den Is extensively in

McKERNAN & JONES Wheat, Hour, Meal, Corn, Oats, I-lax Seed, 1 tmo-

3 Three doors west of Browning’s Hotel. 1 '!>>:• Clover Seed, Bacon, Lard, Butter, Cheese, Eggs, — ; Chickens, I urkeys, Apples, Potatoes, nre wood, &c.,

PEATFOKM SCALES. Thankful for past favors, he humbly solicits a coni . „ i„,ui tinuance of them, trusting that by strict attention

XYTE are now prepared to supply our friends. Loth busine3S , he will continue to merit public patVV in the ettv'and country, with a superior and . p j V’OOTF

warranted article of Platform scales, suitable for i^nonnlU Sent <f 1848 V

weighing Wheat, merchandize, &c., at Cincinnati j prices, expense added, at the Sign of the Big Pad- ! lock. 4 KELLOGG & DAVIDSON. |

Indianapolis, Sept. 4, 1848.

STOVES.

T UST received at GRAYDON’S, Sign of the Saw, .1 an extensive assortment of Cooking Stoves with

ing Taylor in his favorable light, ■ he( j a ,. e no , a pp|i ca ble ; that, he occupies a posmonas much agatwi ? the , e of Mr. Jefferson, “ we us as for us, and if we took at the whole ^ ca He d by different names brethclause carefully, we shat perce.ve that I rn of the principle;” and that it embraces ground amply sufficient to . b . om t | m t j me forward, all who unite defend any veto lhat was ever exercis- j with us jn (his , movem ent for ed under our government, or in al pro- 1 Freedom a| . e g dcome t0 full aI)d bability, ever Will be, for it would be j ^ fellow9hjp in Free Democracy presumptuous to suppose that any one ; ,1 Massac h us e t ts.- StottW.

could be elected to the Presidency who would exceed the limits embraced

in it. Mark the language—“except A Heavy Penalty.—By a late law in cases of clear violation of the Com of Congress, a fine of $'5,000 is imposed stitution, or manifest haste and want! for each letter put on board any lorof consideration by Congress.” Here,! eign mail steamer, without pre-paying

plainly, there is no pledge to carry out the postage.

WHITE PINE SASH.

YTrE are now

VV Window Sash,

by 16, which we will sen irom o to (.cents a iigm, i heavier in f he pi atea ,Han those usually brought to at the sign ol the Big Padlock. uincjnM this city, can be confidently recommended to the 4 KELLOGG & DAVIDSON. G r , tpv . .a ,' r „|| nnH o

public. They will be sold low. Call and see.

TO CARPENTERS.

TUST received atGRAYDON’S, Sign of theSaw, i J a Fall supply of Wm. Rowland’s celebrated Mill I T|KT ...i n . , AYrinM ,o o;„ n .e th „ q atx . and Cross Cut Saws, of all sizes, warranted to be re f. e ‘ v . ed a ‘ V r r 1 u- -f 1 ?, the .A’ ood Also, a few of Hoe’s Cast Steel Mill Saws, “ beau 0 ' fin,s ^ n K ,lai18 ’ 3111 and 6lh mm New York. Pannel and Hand Saws, from §1 s.zes. Call and see. 3 to 82 75. Wood Saws a very superior article. Cir- NOTICE TO MECHANICS,

cular Saws, and all other kinds of small saws used

by mechanics. 8 1 US I received, a good assortment of Carpenters’ * oii.l I r\/x»\nvo' I Ai ft n n (not ti i »■» tl.io /-iifir

COACH TRIMMINGS.

j anil Coopers' Tools, Manufactured in this city by ; N. Kellogg, who warrants them to be equal if not

TUST received at GRAYDON’S, Sign of the Saw, 8U P« r *or to any made in England or America; all hta J a very desirable assortment ot Coad, Laces, Tthf^ Padl^lfTr Fringes, Patent Leather, Top Leather, Gum Cloth, * nlp ,hp S,an ^ ,he K,a Padlock. '*v

Curtain Stuff', Oil Carpeting, Tuffs, Moss, Hubbands,

&e. &c. 3

sale at the Sign of the Big Padlock, by ■I KELLOGG & DAVIDSON.

O. C. TEAL,

COMMISSION, FORWARDING AND

PRODUCE MERCHANT,

TUST received at GRAYDON’S, Sign of theSaw, «J an extensive assortment of articles in the housekeeping line, such as Shovel and Tongs, Andirons, (Brass and iron with brass tops,) Iron Ladles, in setts or separate ; Brass and Iron Candlesticks; Snuffers,

Three Doors H'est B. B Depot, Indianapolis, hid. ; Coffee Mills, Patent Waffle Irons, and Coffee RoastrTMIE above. House has the best arrangements for j ers; Brass Kettles, Patent Enamelled, do.; Castings, L storing and shipping flour and produce, and ha- j such as Ovens, Skillets, Sugar Kettles, Odd Lids, ving a connection with a Hour house in Louisville, 1 &.C.; Wooden Bowls, Barrel Churns of Cedar; Patent Ky for selling, can always command the highest ! Lard Lamps, full assortment, Lamp Wicks, Globes, prices at the least possible expense. I Chimney Glasses, Spittoons, Lanthorns, Window Liberal advances made on consignments. 3 j Shades, transparent, otc. &c. 3