Indiana American, Volume 10, Number 28, Brookville, Franklin County, 8 July 1842 — Page 2

. . i i iblew his whistle for its destruction; it was nec-

t S ! 3 . T 1 1m . - t .. .L:k uniild 1 '

waa acknowledged oy rresiaeni jatAsuu m essary tu sustain uis party, bhiui imu umj his Veto Message, in which he expressly sta-'be done by sustaining him, and instantly, cve-

ted that he could have suggested to Congress y where, down with the Bank and huzzah for the plan of an unexceptionable charter, if ap-j the Veto, became the watchwords and the ral-

rHication had been made to him. Ana l siaie.jying rrv onus partisans, ihe samci.egisia

as a fact, what many, lam sure, will here re-m-re of Pennsylvania, now, with equal una-

memberand sustain, that in the canvass then ininiity, approved the destruction of an institu-

going on for the Presidency, many of his friends, tion which they had believed to be so indispenin this State gave assurances, that, in ihe event sable to the public prosperity, and deluded peo of his re-election, a Bank of the United States . pie felt as if they had fortunately escaped i

would be established. j great National calamity ! It was held out to the people, that a better) The Veto notwithstanding, the House ol currency should be snppli d, and a more safe! Representatives, by a large majority, resolved and faithful execution of the fiscal duties to-J that the public deposites were safe in Ihe cuswardsthe Government w ould be performed j tody of the Dank of the United Slates, where bv the local banks, than by the Dank of the they were placed, under the sanction and by United States. ! the command of the law, and it was well known vi, . - tht- immediate effect of the over-! at Washington, that this resolution was passed

throw of that institution ? The establishment , in anticipation and to prevent the possiblity of of innumerable local banks, which sprung up j their removal. In the face and in contempt of every where, with a rapidity to which we can-, this decision of the Representatives of the pconot lookback without amazement. A respec-jpe; and in violation of a positive law, the retable document which I now hold in my hand,, moval was ordered by the President a few I believe correctly states, that ,:in 1830 the ag- months after, the Secretary of the Treasury

Sreate banking capuai ui me '"",iuiug utoh I'lrimiuij nuii.-i SIWIMZGS. Within two years after the re-' complish the object. And this brings me to movaj of the deposites. the banking capital had '.consider the effect produced on the business swollen to $331,250,337. and in 1837 it had;and interests of the country, by the reached $440,195,710. Whilst the United j 2nd. event to which I have alluded. It is State Rank was in existence, the local banks, Veil known to be the usage of Danks, to act up-

not aspiring to the regulation of the currency, 'on the standing average amount of their deposwere chartered with small capital, as occasion j ites, as upon a permanent fund. The Dank of

and business required. After 1833, they were i the United States had so regulated its transacchartered without necessity and multiplied be- jtions upon the deposites of the United States, yond example. In December, 1837, there! and had granted accommodations and extended were no less than 709 State banks. Nearly facilities as far as could be safely done on that

four hundred banks sprung up upon the ruins; basis. The deposites were removed and dis-

itto fniintrv are nlainlv attributable. If the

"IV .VT1 J - t J

bank had been re-chartered, the public uepos-

ites suffered to remain undisturbed where the inw reonircd thein to be made; and the land

of the land bill of 1833, 1 verily believe all, or j gard to the branching power, to the reputed I ded. In considering the question whether the

nearlyall of the pecuniary embarrassments oi opinions ol the rresiuent. But instead of t counsels of the one or the other of these parties

mecung us in a mutual spirit oi conciliation, are wisest, and best calculated to advance the he fired, as was aptly said by a Virginia Ed-1 interests, the honor, and prosperity of the naitor, upon the flag of truce sent from the tion which every citizen ought to do we Vim.m

I J: . . r

capuoi.

bill had gone into operation, it is my hrm con- j Congress, anxiously to lullil the expectation viction that we should have had no more in- ; of the people, another bank bill was prepared

dividual distress and ruin than is common, in in conformity with the plan skecthed by the ordinary and regular times, to a trading and; acting President in his Veto message, after a commercial community. j previous consultation between him and some

And do just now take a rapid review ol the 'distinguished members of Congress, and two

experiments of our rulers. They began with i leading members of his Cabinet. I he bill was incontestibly the best currency in the world, shaped in precise conformity to his views, as and promised a belter. That better currency j communicated by those members of the Cabwas to be supplied by the local banks, and in jinet, and as communicated to others, and was the first stages of the experiment, after the re- j submitted to his inspection after it was so premoval of the deposites. they were highly com- pared, and he gave assurance that he would mended, from hiah authorities, for iheirbenefi- approve such a bill. I was no uartv to the

discard all passion and prejudice, and exercise

as lar as possible, a perfect impartiality. And we should not confine our attention merelv in

the particular measures which those parties respectively espouse or oppose, but extend it to their general course and conduct, and to the

spirit and purposes by which they are animated. We should anxiously enquire, whither shall we be led by following in the lead of one or the other or those parties shall we be caried to the achievement of the glorious destiny, which patriots here, and the liberal portion of mankind everywhere, have fondly hoped awaits us? or

Kuan we niyiorioiiNiy lermininaie our career

cial and extensive operations to exchange, the : transaction, but I do not entertain a doubt of j by adding another melancholy example of the

financial facilities which they afforded to the what I state. The bill passed both Houses of instability of human affairs, and the folly with

Congress without any alteration or amendment

whatever, and the Veto was nevertheless again emplo3-ed. It is painful for me to advert to "a grave occurrence, marked by such dishonor and bad faith. Although the President, through his

recognised organ, derides and denounces the

Of the United States Bank, and $250,000,000 of

capital was incorporated, to supply the uses formerly discharged by the 35.000,000 capital of the Bank of the United States. The im

pulse given to extravagance and speculation

by this enormous increase of banking capital, was quickened by the circulars of the Treasury Department to these pet State banks that were made the custodiers of the National Revenue."

A vast proportion of these new banks, more

I believe than four-fifths, were chartered d Legislatures in which the Democratic partyhad the undisputed ascendency. I well re

member that, in this Stale, the presses of that nartv made a grave charge against me of being

inimical to the establishment here of State

nni c- anil I wa onnosed to their establish-

persed among various local banks, which were urged by an authority not likely to be disregarded, especially when seconding, as it did, their own pecuniary interests, to discount and ac

commodate freely on them. They did so and

itms these dpnosites performed a double of

fice, by being the basis of bank facilities, first in the hands of the United Stales, and afterwards in possession of the local banks. A vast addition to the circulation of the country ensued.

addin? to that alreadv so copiously put forth

by Ihe multitude of new Banks which were springing up like mushrooms. That speculation and over-trading should have followed, were to have been naturally expected. It is surprising that there were not more. Trices rose enormously, as another consequences;

and thousands were tempted, as is always the I - . . i

Government, &c, &c. But the day of trouble and difficulty which had been predicted, for the want of a United States Bank, came. They

could not stand the shock, but gave way, and the suspension of 1837 took place. Then what was the course of the same rulers? They had denounced and put down the Bank of the Uni

ted States. It was a monster. They had ex- Whigs, and disowns being one, although he

tolled and lavished praises on the local banks, administers the Executive branch of the Gov-

Now, they turned round against the objects of ernment in contempt of their feelings and in their own creation and commendation. Now violation of their principles, and although all

thev were a brood of little monsters, corrupt whom he chooses to have denominated as ultra

and corrupting, with seperate privileges, prey- Vhigs, that is to say, the great body of the ing upon the vitals of the State. They vehe- Whig party, have come under his ban, and mently call out for a divorce of State and Bank, those of them in office are threatened with his And meanly retreating under the Snb-Treasu- expulsion, I w ish not to say of him one word ry,from the storm which they themselves had that is not due to truth and to the country. I raised, leaving the people to suffer under all its will, however, say that in my opinion, the pelting and pitiless rage, they add insult to in- Whigs cannot be justly responsible for his ad-

jnry, by telling them that they unreasonably ministration of the Executive department, for expect too much from Government, that they the measures he may recommend others, nor

must take care of themselves, and that it is the especially for the manner in which he distribhighest and most patriotic duly of a free Gov- utes the public patronage. They will do their ernment, to take care of itself without re- duty, I hope towards the country, and render gard to the sufferings and distresses of the all good and proper support to Government; people. but they ought not to be held accountable for They legan with the best currency, promised his conduct. They elected him, it is true, but

a better, and end with giving none! For we for another office, and he came into the pres-

might ns well resort to the costumes of our ent one by a lamentable visitation of Provioriginal parents in the garden of Eden, as, in dence. There had leen no such instance octhis enlightened age with the example of the curring under the Government. If the Whigs whole commercial world before us, to cramp are bound to scrutinise his opinions, in refer-

this energetic and enterprising people by a cir- ence to an office which no one ever anticipa-

culation exclusively of the precious metals. ted he would fill, he was bound in honor and

Let us see how the matter stands with us here J good faith to decline the Harrisbnrgh nomiin Kentucky, and I believe we stand as well as nation, if he could not conscientiously co-ope-

the people in most of the States, we have a rate with the principles that brought him into circulation in Bank notes amounting to about I office. Had the President who was elected

two millions and a half, founded upon specie! lived, had that honest and good man, on whose in their vaults amounting to about one million face, in that picture, we now gaze, have been

and a quarter, half the actual circulation. Have spared, I feel perfectly confident that all the

we too much money? fNo! no! exclaimed many measures which the principles of the Whigs

voices. If all Banks were put down, and all authorized the country to expect, including a Bank paper were annihilated, we should have Bank of the United Stales, would have been

just one half the money that we now have, earned.

I am cmite sure that one of the immediate cau-l But it may le said that a sound currency

scs of our present difficulties, is a defect in (such as I have descirbed, is unattainable during

quantity as well as quality of the circulating the administration of Mr. Tyler. It will be, i

medium. And it would be impossible, if wc it can only be obtained through the instrumen

were reduced to such a regimen as is proposed 1 tality of a Bank of the United Stales, unless he

which self-government is administered?

COSCLTDED ON FOURTH PACE.

ment, until all prospect vanisnea oi getting a i case in an autanrms huikci, hi ih-iuh,"! Bank of the United States. make purchases, under the hope of prices The effect upon the country of this sudden rising Mill higher. A rush of speculaincrease, to such an immense amount, of the tors, was made upon the public lands banking capital of the country, could not fail and the money invested in their purto be very great, if not disastrous. It threw chase, coming back to the deposite banks, was out, in the utmost confusion, Bank accommo- again and again loaned out to the same or dations in all the variety of forms, ordinary other speculators, to make other andrther pur-

Bank notes, post notes, checks, drafts, bibs, chases. &c. Thr currency thus put forth, the people Who was to blame for this artificial and inflahad been assured was better than that supplied ted state of things? Who for the speculation by the Bank of the United States; and, after which was its natural offspring? The policy the removal of the deposites, the local Banks of Government, which produced it, or the peowere ured and stimulated, by the Secretary pie? The seducer, or seduced? The people,

nfthe TrPMnrv Creel v to discount and accom-1 who onlv used the means so abundantly sup-

modate upon the basis of those deposites. plied in virtue of the public authority, or onr j by the hard money theorists, to avoid stop-laws changes his opinion, as he has done m regard to

Flooded as the country was, by these means I rulers, whose unwise policy tempted inem inio repudiation, bankruptcies, ana pernaps rmi me iana inn.

BRONCHITIS! BRONCHITIS I Beware of thai dread detlroyer, m-THE BRONCHITIS; WHICH spares neither the Young, the Good, or the Beautiful, but is annually hurrying thousands upon thousands to a premature grave under the mistaken name of Consump

tion. T he usual symptoms of this disease are. Cough, Soreness of the Lungs or Throat,Hoarseness, Difficulty of Breathing, Asthma, Hectic fever, a Spitting up of Phlegm or Matter and sometimes Blood. It is an inflammation of the fine skin which lines the inside of the small wind tubes or air vessels running through eve

ry part of the lungs. The great and effectual

remedy for this alarming and wide-spreading disease is the Rev. I. Covert's Balm of Life.

This new and invaluable Medicine is universally pronounced, by the multitudes who have used it and tested its healing virtues, to be the

most wonderful and admirable remedy in tlie world for the cure of Bronchitis, coughs , se

vere colds, croup, asthma, whooping cough ami all diseases of the Lungs and Windpipe, which

neglected, soon lead to real consumption.

The Balm of Life stands entirely aloof from

thft various Quark Xosf rums ot the day, having

invariably won Ihe confidence of PhYsiciars. Clergymen, and the intelligent of all classfs, wherever it has been introduced. Philanthro

pists, and all who truly sympathise with human

suffering, every where hail its appearance wit ft heart-felt joy; and look upon the Balm of Life

as one of those great and uncommon blessings

w hich a kind Providence occasionally bestow s

on man, but which, like angel's visits, are few

and far between.

TTf'Circulars, containing numerous testimo

nials of the highest respectability, can be had,

gratuitous, of all our Apents.

The Balm of .re (Onr Dollar per bottle,) is for sale by M. W. HAILE. Brookville, Feb. 10, 1842. 7-6rao.

and in this way, with all species of bank mon

ey and facilities, is it surprising that they

should have rushed into speculation, and freely adventured in the most desperate cnterpri-

ruinous speculation?

3. There was a measure, the passage of which ... . . . i . i . i

would nave greaiiy muigaiea mis unnniurai

state of things. It was not difficult to foresee,

. 1 I 1- i.aam tnl Inp .eft 1 1 '1 I nllur inc. V n,,. t I 1 1 , Tl 1 1 k VI II III III." I I llll -

ZCS f It WOU1U lliiie ucirci a, I uiivi mv ..- . -

avoided them; it would have been better that quences that would ioiiow. i ne muiupiicauoi.

the people should have been wiser and more of Banks, a superabundant currency, rasii aim

prudent than Government: but wtio is most 10 inordinate speculation, anu a proname iiiuiu.uc

commotion. 1 Unfortunately, our Chief Magistrate possess

I have traced the principal causes of the pre-1 es more powers, in some respects, than a Kin

sent embarrassed condition ol the country, i or (Juecn ot JMigland. ihe crown is never

hope with candor and fairness, and without piv-1 Boparated from the nation, but is obliged to con-:

insr offence to any of my fellow citizens, wno form to its win. li the ministry Holds p'

may have differed in political opinion from me. adverse to the nation, and is thrown into the It would have been far more agreeable to my 1 minority in the House of Commons, the crown

feelings to have dwelt, as I did in 1832, during is constrained to dismiss the ministry, and ap-

DRUGS, PAINTS,

AND

MEDICINES.

rti IP ILJ

blame they who yielded to temptation soi suspension oi specie payments, aiiu me ni- me iniro year oi rniui-m ju-kmiu wmmno- hiuu mn; whwc uiihuuim t-umtiuc u hk. m-

,ii-nu.-i. Hefore them thev who yielded conn- he domain was too oriiuant anu tempting 11 ration, upon origin mm niei-nug iiujhiwi mm. iiu 'itwua lumuj "-'-

dence to their rulers they who could not see prize, not to be among the first objects that general prosperity. I thought it useful to con- obliged to do; and not merely to changeher min- .!,, i,;a inordinate issue of monev was to would attract speculation. In March 1833,a trast that period with the present one, and to istry, but to dismiss the official attendants upon

wn,i vitiated-, or Govern- hill nassed both Houses of Consrross. to distrib- inouire into the causes which have brought up- her person. But here if the President holds an

ment' that templed, seduced and betrayed ute among the States the proceeds of the sales on us such a sad and dismal reverse. A much opinion adverse to that of Congress and the na-

hem? lof the public lands. It was a measure of strict more important object remains to me to at- tion upon important public measures, there is

And now fellow citizens, do let us in calm- justice to the States, and one of sound policy as tempt, and that is to point out remedies for ex- no remedy but upon the perodical return of the

( and candor revert for a moment to some! it respects the revenue of the United Slates, but isting evils and disorders. . rights ol the ballot box,

nfihe means which were emnloved to break the view which I now propose to take of it, 1 And the first I would suggest, requires the Another remedy, powerfully demanded by

down the Bank of the United States, and to in-1 applies altogether to the influence which it I co-operation of the Government and the people the necessities of the times, and requisite to flict upon the country all the consequences! would have exerted upon circulation and speeu- it is economy and frugality, strict and perse- maintaining the currency in a sound state, is a

which ensued. I shall not stop to expose the nation. It was the constitutional duly of the jvering economy, both in public and private af- Tariff, which will lessen importations from a

motives of the assault upon that institulion.and President to have returned the bill to Congress fairs. Government should incur or continue broad, and tend to increase supplies at home

to show that it was because it refused to make I with his objections, if he were opposed toil, or no expense that can be justly or honorably I from domestic industry. I have so often ex

itself basely ami servilely instrumental to the with his sanction, if he approved it; but the bill avoided, and individuals should do the same, pressed my views on this subject, and so re

promotion of political views and objects. fell by his arbitrarily withholding it from Con- The prosperity of the country has been im- cenlly in the Senate of the United Stales, that

The Bank was Denounced as a monster, aim- gross. paired by causes operating throughout several ,0 not think there is any occasion for my en

no as was declared, to rob the people of their Let us here pause and consider what would years, and it will not be restored in a day or a larging upon it at this time. I do not think

liberties, and to subvert the Government of I have been the operation of that most timely I year, perhaps not in a period less than it has that an cxhorbilant or very high tariff is neces-

the country. The bank to subvert the Gov- and salutary measure, if it had not been arres- taken lo destroy it. But we musl not only be sary; but one that shall insure an adequate rev

ernment! Why how could the bank continue ted. The bill passed in 1833, and in a short economical, we must be industrious, inderatito exist after the overthrow of that Govern- time after, the sales of the public lands were gably industrious. An immense amount of ment to which it was indebted for its exis- made to an unprecedented extent, in so much capital has been wasted and squandered in vistence, and in virtue of whose authority it could that in one year they amounted to about $25,- ionary or unprofitable enterprises, public and alone successfully operate 1 Convulsions, 000,000, and in a few years to an aggregate of private. It can only be reproduced by labor revolutions, civil wars, are not the social con- about $50,000,000. It was manifest that, if and saving. ditions most favorable to Bank prosperity; but this fund, so rapidly accumulating, remained The second remedy which I would suggest, thev flourish most when order, law, regu- in the custody of the local banks, in conformi- and that without which all others must prove

larity, punctuality and successful business pre- ty with the Treasury circular, and with their abortive or ineffectual, is a sound currency, of vail. (interests, it would be made the basis of new uniform value throughout the Union, and re-

Rob the people of their liberties! And pray loans, new accommodations, fresh bank facili- deemable in specie upon the demand ol the

what would it do with them after the robbery ties. It was manifest that the same identical holder. I know of but one mode in which that was perpetrated 1 It could not put them in its sum of money might, as it in fact did, purchase object can be accomplished, and that has stood

vaults, or make interest or nrnfit nnon them, mnnv tracts of land, bv makinir the circuit I the test of time and nractical experience. If

, c I J I J - J J o - . . . I 1 the leading, if not sole object of a bank. And from the land offices to the banks; and from any other can be devised than a Bank of the

how could it destroy the liberties of the people, the banks to ihe land offices, besides stiinula- United States, which should be safe and cer-

without at the same time destroying the liber- ting speculation in other forms. - tain, and free from the influence of Govern

ties of all persons interested or concerned in Under the operation of the measure of dis-lment, and especially not under the control of

the Bank? V hat is a bank 7 It is a corpora- tnbution,that great fund would have been semi- the Executive department, I should, for one.

tion, tlie aggregate of whose capital is contrib-1 annually returned to the States, and would I gladly see it embraced. I am not exclusively

utedby individual shareholders, and employ- have been applied under the direction of their wedded to a Bank of the United States, nor do ed in pecuniary operations, under the manage- respective Legislatures, to various domestic 1 1 desire to see one established against the will

ment ol official agents, caned resident, Di- and useful purposes. It would have fallen tin- and without the consent of the people. But

on the land like the rain of Heaven in gentle, all my observation and reflection have served

genial and general showers, passing throush a to strencthen and confirm my conviction, that

thousand rills, and fertilizing and beautifying such an institution, emanating from the authe country. Instead of beinr emnlnved in I llinrilv rf the Heneral finvernmenf. nrnnorlv

purposes of speculation, it would have been ap- restricted and guarded, with such improve-

puea to tne common oeneht of the whole peo- mcnls as experience has pointed out, can alone

pie. Finally, when the fund had accumulated supply a reliable currency.

and was accumulating in an alarming degree, Accordingly at the Extra Session, a bill pas-

it was distributed among tne otates, by thede- sed both Houses of Congress, which, in my posite act, but so suddenly distributed, in such opinion, contained an excellent charter, with

large masses, and in a manner so totally m vio- one or two slight defects, which it was intended

lation of all the laws and rules of finance, that to cure bv a supplemental bill, if the Veto had of the Senate, at the head of which was the ex-

me crisis 01 suspension in ijvi wasgreauy accelerated. This would have been postponed

THE sulisoriber would respectfully in

form the citizens of Franklin and the surround

ing counties, that he has engaged in the business of the druggist in the town of Brookville.

That he has on hand a general assortment ol

good and well selected standard MEDICINES,

also a great variety of the most approved ana

popular PATENT MEDICINES. Also tne

DoiauicK ui i iivini" .... general assortment of OILS and TAINTS, of Dye Woods and Dye stuffs, &c. &c. And in a word, ALL that propperly belongs to a well regulated and well supplied shop. All orders will be promptly filled. Prescriptions from physicians shall be attended to with promptness, accuracy and care. Physicians and citizens generally, are respectfully requested to call and examine lor themselves both the articles w anted and the

no doubt but they win -

nrices. nr. I have

not only satisfied but pleased

M. W.

Brookville, March 17, 1842.

HAILE. 12-lv.

rectors. Cashier. Teller and Clerks. Now all

these persons are usually citizens of the United States, just as much interested in the preservation of the liberties of the country, as any other citizens. What earthly motive could prompt them to seek the destruction of the

liberty of their fellow citizens, and with it their

own?

The fate of the Bank of the United States clearly demonstrated where the real danger

to the public liberty exists. It was not in the Bank. Its popularity had been great, and the

conviction of its utility strong and general, up to the period of the Bank Veto. Unbounded

asf'was the influence of President Jackson, and

undisguised as his hostility was to the Bank, he

could not prevent the passage through Con

gress of the bill to rc-harter it. In such favor

and esteem was it held, that the Legislature of

enue and reasonable protection; and it so hap

pens that the interests of the Treasury and

the wants of the people now perfectly coincide. Union is our highest and greatest interest. No one can look beyond its dissolution without

horror and dismay. Harmony is esssential to the preservation of the Union. It was a lead

ing, although not the only motive, in proposing the compromise act, to preserve that harmony.

The power of protecting the Interests of our

own country, can never be abandoned or surrendered to foreign nations, without a culpable

dereliction of duty. Of this truth, all parts of

the nation are every day becoming more and more sensible. In the meantime, this indispensable power should be exercised with a discretion and moderation, and in a form least calculated to revive prejudices, or to check the progress of reform now going on in public opinion. In connection with system of remedial measures, I shall only allude without stopping

to dwell on the distribution bill, that just and

equitable settlement of a great National question, which sprung up'during the Revolutionary War, which has seriously agitated the country, and which it is deeply to be regretted had not been settled ten years ago, as then proposed. Independent of all other considerations, the fluctuating in the receipts from sales of the public lands is so great and constant, that it is a resource on which the General Government ought not to rely for revenue. It is far better

that the advice of a democratic land committee

THE SOUND CURRENCYI THE Editor of the American w ill take tlie followong currency at par, for subscrip

tion or advertising, to-wit:

maple Sugar,

JHoiasscs, Country JLincn, Jeans, Chickens, Butter, Cheese,

woou, Dried Apples, Dried Peaches,

or most any mechaiiicalproductions. - C. F. CLARKSON

March 2, 1842.

Corn, Wheal, Flour, Corn niral, Pork, Beef, Oats, Flour Barrel, Bacon,

Two mnr

SIX

if not altogether a voided, if the land bill of 1833 had been approved and executed. To these three causes, fellow citizens, the Veto of the Bank of the United States, with the consequent creation of innumerable local

Pennsylvania, in which his friends had unron-l banks, the removal of the deposites of the Unitrolled sway, almost unanimously recoinmen- ted States from the Bank of ihe United Stales

ded the r-charter. But his Veto came; he and their subsequent free use, and the failure

not been exercised. That ehnrter contained nerieneed nnd diutinriiished Mr. King Ol Ala-

two new and I think admirable features; one j bama, given some years ago, should be followwas to separate the operation of issuing a cir- ed, that the Federal Treasury be replenished dilation from that of banking, confiding these with duties on imports, without bringing into it

acuities to different boards, and the other was any part of the land fund

to limit the dividends of the bank, bringing the excess beyond the prescribed amount, into the public treasury. In the preparation of the charter, every sacrifice was made that could be made; to accommodate it, especially in re-

I have thus suggested measures of relief a-

dapted to the present state of the country, and I have noticed some of the differences which unfortunstelv exist between the two leading par

ties into which our people are unhappily divi-

c to M il n E TUP.

INDIANA AMERICAN.

: n,lv-inee. 2 Ml in

uriliiaizt lift " -. .

months, $3 00 at the end of the year, ana

an addition of 30 cents for every year paj is delayed thereafter. ADVERTisEMEXTs.-Twelve l.nes or lessw. be inserted 3 times for one dollar if payment he made in advance, SI 25 if payment be delayed one year, and SI 50 if delayed two years and so in the same proportion for the time payment is delayed. Larger advertisement or v longer time "will be charged on the same prinnple. . INDIANA STATE SCRIPTHE Subscriber will take SCRIP AT FAR For WRAPPING AND TEA PAPER. J. II. SPEER

Brookville Mills, May 6th 1842.

NEW BACON MAMS and SHOULDERS, for sale by

illl Feb. 2, 1842.

Kin i R. & S. TYNEB