Indiana American, Volume 11, Number 25, Brookville, Franklin County, 16 June 1843 — Page 1

OCHCOC.NTRT-OCB COCNTRV's INTERESTS-AM, 01 H cOTTTT

BV C. F. CLAKIvSOX.

BROOKVILLK, FRANKLIN COUXTl'T IXDIAXaTjunF

from the Christian Advocate and Journal. Tke promised Letter from the Valley of Jehoshaphat . Valley of Jehoshaphat, March T, 1S43. Ttl Dear Brother Slicer-. Hero I sit in the

f r.iiie of the Tomb of Zacharias, at the foot o f

M.iunt Olivet, where it descends inlo the Valjov of Jehoshaphat. directly opposite the eastern wall of the Temple, and towering high above the fbrow of Mount Moriah. Mount Moruh! What a world f heavenly and transporting energy does this word awaken in the bosom of the Atr, the Moslem, but particularly the Christian ! The offering up of Isaac, the plague of David for numbering thepeoplej when the angel of destruction stood here with a draw n sword in the threshing floor of Oman. ( 1. Chron. xxi .) the travail and industry of

the exiles returned oy permission of Cyrus to t 'build their temple, the wonderful miracles

, f Christ and dlis apostles wrought on that h unt before me, the obstinate defence of the

J us, when Titus pressed them front the Temple to Mount Zion, the destruction of the mcreJ edifice, the appropriation of the holy mount to Moslemism, its restitution to Christian worship by the Crusaders, and its return ajain to the Moslem service, in which it continues. cro Red with the mosques of Omar ii Ei Aesa, whose beautiful d omes sit above the sacred place with admirable lightness and race. As I strolled by the gateways, and looked in. how earnestly did I long to enter ihe siered enclosure, linger in its walks and amid its trees, enter even the mosques, particularly that of Omar, which covers, perhaps, the very spot where Isaac was offered, and over which the magnificent Temple of Solomon was built, which h dedicated to God by the most eloquent and sensible of all prayers, except our Lord's (I. Kinji, viii. 23, &c.,) but the finitical Moslem forbids the feet of the Christian dog to tread upon the sacred soil, r.l cross the consecrated threshold. BitI must return to the VaP.ey,from whence I promised you this letter before I left home, ind which promise you received somewhat l-uibtingly. I have wandered up and down it, from the Tombs of the Judges, just beyond its heii. to the north-west of the city, about one w l a half miles to the well of Job, perhaps the En Rj2el of Scriptures, a quarter of a mile below the south-east corner of the city. It is ndeed a valley of the dead, or rather of tombs, for their contents are gone; and the sepulchral chan'ier. where they slept in peace many --:it!iries ago, are now but gaping caverns in the rock, where reptiles nestle, if they be sinsraill sepulchres; or flocks lie down, if they be larjre as the tombs of the Judges. !v.n?s and Prophets, and some in the southern cl iTofthe Gihon, both under and above the Ptflrrs Field." I have wandered thro ugh ;h-?tn all. and found not a figment of their cone its. The limestone rock in which they are excavated is soft, and has yielded to the elements, and broken away in front of, and some!:ti?s above the chambers. This is the case vi over Palestine, (also at Petra, where the rook is a soft sand stone.) and constantly reminds one of his mortality, and reduction to : ist, and dispersion to tit-? wm-Js cf hearer.. What a glorious assurance, that the soul is not committed to the tomb, but returns to God vho gave it ! I have just come up "f rom the Pool of Siloam. hieh has a connection with the Pool of the r::in, several hundred yards higher up. The ;rst is in the mouth of the Tysopeon Valley, :t where it enters that of Jehosaphat, and other is on the west side of the latter, not piny hundred yards from where I date this ?".er. The connection is by a narrow passage 'ut through the point of the hill which slopes iovti from the south-east corner of the temple. Tiiese fountains are now subject to occasional Solent, irregular flows of the waters, which nuke one think of the Pool of Bethesda. mentioned in the fifth chapter of John, whose wa'ers the ail!?el troubled ''nr n rpi-fam coiom

Oar countrymen, Dr. Robinson and Rev. Mr.

iiin, witnessed one of these singular move

nts of the waters. We were not so fort litre. No one knows whence the waters come these cavernous pools, but there is a steady 'adiuon, and general impression, that thev ijivca connection with the fountain under the Temple's area; and perhaps Milton was ap.rriHl of this when he wrote, :Siloa's brook that flowed Past by the oracle of God." I descended into the pool to wash, as all good P gnms do, and found a coarse, ragged, strap-f-ng Arab woman, washing a dirty old quilt. hich lay floating upon the little shallow vol-

yie of water. She shrunk away from me as

uai tne approach of a leper, and stood huddled in a little chasm in the rock.lookinc blanklv

"on my pilgrim devotions. The water is sweet

"u good.

I shall not now undertake to describe the :aibs to you, but perhaps I may allow vou to

ciMiho my omnium gatherum, where I have

i's ot tnem, and notes also. Hut I feel op:e?ed with sadness as I cast mv eve up the -e of Mount Olivet behind me, and look upon ? Jewish PPinel fr- enrpn 1 in t ivp t1i com. I

i siue, covering it with short, thick stones.

wh of which lies flat on the ground, and presinto it a little, as if they had once stood and had been prostrated and pressed by . :i.i - . .

v ivrnuiesiorm. 1 ney are a stnking cm- - ?n of that most wonderful people, prostrated trodden down everywhere but in Ameri-c.--and yet the heart of a Jew turns toward

siae of Oitvet, over against the sacred nt, on which once stood the temple of his .ers. and there desires, above all things, to

him when his earthly pilgrimage is finish-

,"' "Py linger about the holy city, and 1 through its streets to the place of wailing. t' to the west side of the temple, as ghosts that ;.Jv.ebeen lightened away, and returned again

r e resting places of their mortal remains.

nrst Jews I saw at Jerusalem were three,

1G, 1843.

Just above where I date from is the golden gate from which our Savior used to issue at evening, and retire to Mount Olivet. It is now

VOL. XI. no. a

COLORED PEOPLE S CON VENTION.

ine undersigned citizen of r.afi'ott ;

the county of Tippecanoe, and State of f'ndi-

W.lllnrl .in I.. V . I

. ....... .H lIlc u.mpie walK Above me in impelled bv a oVe,r r. " .

. j - ' 'i uic lllfCIllUt l lii

irgin. uire ana moral improvement i.f nnr PnW,i

the Valley is the reputed tomb of the V l ti vi-lkV. Y - . i .

... . aucuuru me aevoiton of the crowd : brethren, would iir.rpntir .i,..

sem-

f.. . 'v.iva..Mv IMlfTMn... J r II 1

: , , ..., aa louowea them into the little ble in Convention nt I,Hi,.,nn.,Ke m "... .

ptember next; then and there in rmony to take into consideration

o . i . . "r

" 1 i.n uiuiru tliuureil l we TaKP Irnm ...i P :.. : ,

-. i u.. i.i tiLir- ill li .'inn .

. - .t.nc uit in uiivemiou cnamoer wlipro tfioi-

ardent! v ,rt 1 "U l:. ." Tl""gl"C 4ln 0 .P'ember next; then and there i

... ,w v i'iu i;i k. .is ti i i in ii it rii iioi- ' iimumi n t -i . . . .

NATIONAL DErtTs

The aggregate of the debts of the several htatesof the Union which have incurred a public debt, is generally stated, in round number., at t?200.0X,000 or an average of about ill T6 for each individual in the whole country. To aflbrd the means of contrasting this bin thr u wiih that under which some of the old Worid are groaning, we copy the following t.-.l.l

. " - J iiiuuhi , lllliuil UUU lldl ktsses for the last time her only child before it the destitute s IS laid tO rest in Iho rrrovo Wl,. - , !.i . . .,

.i.: , . 7 . V ' ."",l a "ijMerjimrougnoui me State in regard to the hPin, RPnnnnr .1,- ,..."., "

of the A.mighy and the presence of his favor-l and .dcTp.fon o a ,y of cimrnSThS ' :sZrUm rrM UP"' a"d "t --Sdt-! Holland gHmsTo ".il TI. f 5' I! A"d pon what-! England,

is painful to the I ro.V. , ' V , ' LiSC - " suSSted. havinr a tenden- Frat.kfort -onexf rnal worship . ronsilr 1 t,J'sic'Ioan?c,ioraIeour condition, and ele- the Main,

vou what! c. w in ,j v,: , uc8""""k act; time we were nrenien he 1 5SwnMmv,J 1UrCh f!pIan""f white friends have done) the Hamburgh ' " &cPl.,IC',re- Kul mJ letter to yon, at tree of knowledge udoii pvppv m.,,,,,,-,;.. J nmmv

ii . i . - i '

Deb!.

Dollars NiHlKlO.CKN) 0,050,000,0000

in every valley throughout our beautiful land.so

that in coming days the minds of our children may be illuminated by the rays of science; and

your request belongs to the Valley of Jehosha-

liai. From the Valley I ascended, o f course, the

Blount oi Ulives, paused and . nr,,w ii.o .'their hearts rlnIHf.nf.H l,,- ii," - i r

irnUJ ,- . ' "v , . . ic.ucmiriaiac Ul

anu rem onve trees of Gethsemane, , le educational exertions of their fathers. Let wnicn seems as if they might be the same that, us recollect that it is the bounden duty of eve-

"ivi"uiii ii nur navinr. rnmiiio.in.it rv i) I c u in pi nnn :..

in Poll, 4 i ' "'""" v,"- v.iiiuicii s iui in io uetnany, stood on the ascension spot, re- 111,11 Ie; and no trivial excuse will absolve turned to the city along the way of our Saviors hil1' ff Uiat obligation; Knowledge makes triumphant entry into Jerusalem; but I must .the The enlightened inhabilant of a pause; Bethel, Shiloh, Sychem, Samaria, Naz- civilized community is superior to the heathen areth, Tyre, Sidon, Damascus, IJaalbec, &c. saVi12f. alone, because he is educated. Cor&c., are before me and my sheet is full. I rect education raises a man above the degranave a stick cut for vou from the most rouse, iding domineer of sense:

nmlaA .r .RAt. . ..1. , : r ...

.......uui ?iuts. xiy Kina regards to vour tarn-; l"K v"ice oi reason-

ny, especially the best onr A P.r i-n..r

JOHN P. DURDIN

-reminds him f the ne

cessity of political subordination ronvinr.

j how much individual happiness is secured by

P. S. I seal this letter insight of Rmvrn-.! "ie s" l1110'1 wholesome laws, and expands

having this mornina at sunrise gazed upon the, ,"SS ,nl U'e V11?1 I'l'nthrophy: it Island of Patmos. and read with unwomed 7et ' ! r",Cre a" U,iU is 0l aml - the introduction to the Revelation of St. John. ' r'"?i Va ".abl? a"d, grfl '-?one a and

It is astonishirg what lisht and rower the . , , . , u "c 100 "as an '""oHing Scriptures have when read on the spots, and T'i : l Prer,Sa,ive il is t0 extd amid the scenes described. It may be my faith H S of kn0W led-e' and not remain is stronger under such circumstances 1 1 more . at uPon t,,e " itJe ocea11 of human ex-

(lence. impelled by these ennobling thoughts n , tr , j and animated by this laudable desire, l.-t us all extract J rom the speech of Henry Montgomery. ; rally to this Convention with one heart, detera I resbijterian Minister, to a meeting o"Ae , mined to dispel the dark cloud of ignorance ynod of L hler, on the declaration of Faith j which has so long gathered above us;n us go proposed to the Synod, printed at 'llelfast, :p to this educational pentecosl 'from the (Ireland,) 1827. woodlands and the prairies, from the lakes and I admit that this body has the .ntrer to pass tho riycr, ad with becoming solemnity in the any declaration that it pleases, and to demand fear of G(,1) ,n.v tI)C foundation stone of a coin-

any submission of its members which it plea-i mon ,c'l0-' edillce dedicated to the mental im?es,; but I deny that it lias any scripture war-! Pvemenl of the Colored People of Indiana.

rant for doins so. And if Mmlpmior 1.1.. 'upon whose lufty summit shall ere Ion? Mnzp

' J l.l. 1 r- , ..

conse-

. 1. , 1 . r r . ...

nit- inraiuii 11 res 01 science ana reiicion an

should persevere, what will be the

quencc? You may make hvDocrites of the edifice stored with the richest treasures of wis-

weaK, and the worldly, you may make mar- uo,n ana gananueu ny tlie brightest flowers of

tyrso( the firm, the upright, and the sincere. ! 1'terature. JOHN CROUDER,

DA ID M ALARY. JAMES FRANKLIN. JAMES PETTERFORD,

JOHN G. I5RITTON, NELSON MORGAN, SIMON CROSSON. JAMES SPENCER. WILLIAM MANLEY.

but every child who hears" me, knows that vou

cannot change the conviction of a single heart. Suppose you pass your declaration, and I re

fuse my assent or signature, which as an hon

est man I must refuse, you will probably say to me, ,;re can no longer give you the riuht hand of fellowship;" but, if I subscribe your er??u. tr.Guh yo'Ci know I uo not believe it. then you will receive me as a brother in the

Lord. How revolting, then, is this? project, to

every virtuous feeling of the human heart!

011 will spurn the hand which is pure as the

Greece

Portugal, Lubeck, Spain, Austria, Relgium, Papal States, Ilesse-IIamburg, Saxe-Meiningen, Anhalt-Kothen, Brunswick, Ravai ia, Naples. Saxe-Weimar, Hanover, Prussia, Nassau.

o,0iK0ili l.SOO.OijO.UX) 3,0'Jai UK) 7,000.000 y:,o io.ooo 44.(iOX00 1 1 1.000.000 1,700.000 4G7.0lKJ.0iH) 3S0.000.000 120,000,000

C7.000.000 587,000 3.000,000 800.000 5.0L 0,000 72.3oo!noo 126.000.000 3,0'.K).'000 lt.0!KJ.(K.HJ 130,0: IU.000 3.7llKJ.(XM)

Acer, of debt tij retch in'itib. S'Jiit! WS li" 222-240-1hj V I IW:1-10J 54 o4S-1 m)

i!lu

lepnsi.es,

:uice Hhce!

'rule!!. hvA

The Ghiat Balance Wheel. Malory u Philosophy, Teaching by Example. The New

.w.Kc.nr contains a very npposiie quotniion from a letter wi itten by that practical man and true patriot. Major Jack Dm. nin-r , his old fnend. General J.u kson. j. OII 1W September. A;V.t on the siib;,-ct ..f the Hank and Currency. This extract is worthy of gener; 1 atteini.m. It will l e seen that u"l.;il a, prophecy then, is now hisiorv. The n.ursc of

v... , vn. i,ng 11, e r-isn.;.l nftho dt

ami ilie withdrawal of the Great I!al;i'

1 our eurieiii-y. is admirably

plainly forctuid m tl.i.s ii-ttcr." r ...

1 .ie lnjur. it sot-ins, ,d

ork frcm A:t.shingtpi). to

' timii-'s would work, in ens.

... i,-,i- I3Ken 11w.1v (nun tj,0 United Siu.x Dint :. .......

54 5(5-1(1;). ,. ; . sundry .tte bnnks. 4- ..... I '' '".I HI Willi his old t'riem! li;i

and they together entered into th; iiujuirv. an.l the Major thus writes: Ind. Jon rial. 'ZekeJ says there is jist about so much hard money all the while, nnd il keeps goins Toutui and round and all about creation, and th y git the most on't andeep it. who are the most industrious and cute in invemin' things. - Htf says that paper money i tit as good, and h leetle better than hard money, if folks don't shell out too much on't; and i'i is the natur of paper-money makers to git oif as much as they can: and if it warn't for something to check it U would soon be as bad as the old continental times.

coii'c i n to New

a.-cctti.in i..r -'the

fe ti.e

Russia i Poland. 5 15,tHW!fXHj Wa2en. 11.000!ooo Wurtembuig. 'll.tHX.l0LH) I'm ma, 3.70LLIHJO Hesse- DarmstaJ t, f).250.(X)U Modcna. 3,0!X.0!)0 Sardina. 32.000,lXXJ Saxony, 11.LHXUXJ0 Saxe-Altenburg, 70i).(XXI Norway, .125!(XH) Mecklenburg, 2.000,000 Saxe-Coburg, 1 .0ihj.(.hj Saxe-tiotha. Hcssc-Cassel, 1.250.LHX) Schwarzburg, 150.000

45 101-100

41.571-1 x) 41 tXK)-KH.i 3S G27-I00 37 777-100 35 023-100 41 067-1HJ 30 0(H)-10 26 800-lOt) 23 4SO-100 21 420-106 20 513-lt.X 18 231-100 17 000-100 16 579 1 00

12 500-100 "Zekel says, on the hull, th.tt moncv matters, 11 471-100, ailll banks, and trade, are nil as curious us one 11 111-ltiJ.of Pelec D.ssel-s clock, and folks hadn't ought 10 0O0-100 j to meddle or altcriu' oirt without knowin' ail y 001 -KX)j about it. And now.' savs he. 'Maior I'm of 5 80J-100 'tfoodniind to give you u notion: I know 11 w:i H 750-li j spib the old wau h. but I want to show Vou 8 005-100 ' my notion why I think the trouble w ill come 6 812-100 f the Gineral insUu 011 knocking down the 7 4U-100; S- Rank.'

7 111-H)0

471-100

033-100 125-100 3S3-100

701-100 204 1U0

Singular Hmnor. The New Orleans Tropic of the 21th ult. relates a singular rumor in regard to President Houston, of Texas. .; is

mountain snow, whilst you clasp with the; accused of si lling himself to Mex ico, and in

nana ot tnendship, that w hich is black, with .prooT of it, that paper declares tha the stains of perjury, Wo be unto the Vies- a icn hi, the .'Ie.rican Government i

by terian church, if ever that dav shall mm

in which falsehood and dissimulation shall be

bonds of union, whilst truth and sincerity shall be cast out of her councils.

And for what is all this tyranny to be exer

cised, this disgrace to ho inrnrrrwl fliio M-ni.nrl

to be inflicted on religion? Why, that .ve may not be liable to the accusation of having a "diversity of opinions among us!'' That isto say, we do differ, and we know that we shall continue to differ, but we will holdout false colours to the world, we will cast dust into the eyes of the multitude, and try to make them believe that '-there is peace, when there is f.o peace." This may seem very fair in the eyes tf some, but to me it appears to be rank Jesuetism and hypocrisy. Yet this alone can be the "unity"' for which many are such strenuous advocates. I do not think so meanly of their understandings, as to believe that they aim at any oiher kind of uniformity. Uniformity of faith! Oh. that such a phrase had never been heard by the ears of man that such a vain idea had never flittered across his

imagination! What duneeons has it crowded!

that a draft

I favor of

Samuel Houston, President of Texas, jbrtwen

Uj-Jive thov.pond dollar, has been paid at the counter of one of the most prominent Commercial houses of Xetc Orleans'.' The Tropic adds, that a statement of this fact had been transmitted to Texas, by the steamship which sailed on the22d, in such a shape as will leave no doubt of its truth on the minds of the People of that Republic. Ti e authoritative tone of the Tropic would seem to leave no doubt that the Hero of San Jacinto is in a bad box. Ifab. Hxjtriss.

Whig Doctrines. 'Home labor work at home buy at home employ your own men in preference help Amciicans first protect American labor assist American industrylet the South feed the North, and the North supply the South: what we don't want, we will ship away, and what we can't make nor produce, we will buy from foreigners." This is the Whig system This is HenryClay's policy. We love our ow n dear country, and our countrymen before any foreign nation, and mean first to take care of American men

what tortures has it inflicted ! what oceans of ! American boys, American women and Ameri

can girls. We are not for an idle people we must and will live upon our labor; it feeds us

and clothes us, and we mean to take care of that labor despite any vote or any pow er, foreign or domestic. Hence w e w ant a domestic and protective tariff.

innocent blood has it shed ! w hat tears of widows and orphans has it caused to ascend in sad memorial to heaven! Leaving its mightier horrors, what havoc of integrity has it produced in the ordinary walks of life ! what lips has it sealed against the utterance of truth, or opened to the utterance of falsehood ! what

private and political oppression has it sane- Daring Ascent Thrillim? Incident. Mr.

tioned ! what barriers has it opposed to the; Wise the distinguished .Eronant. made an asprogress of religion, and the regeneration of ! cension from Carlisle, Pa., at half past two o'the world! Uniformity of faith! Why, two j clock on the afternoon of Saturday last, and of us can scarcely agree respecting the most 'descended at fiveo'clockon the same afternoon ordinary occurrence of life. On the subject of: near Lancaster, a distance of fifty-four miles.

literature and philosophy, manufactures and commerce, government and laws, there is an endless diversity of opinions. And can we then expect to be exactly of one mind on "the high and deep things pertaining to salvation?" So long as human nature is constituted as it is:

,1

10,400.710.000 German dollars, equal to about 82 cents oi" our own currency. The writer concludes his article thus: "Such is the aggregate debt of Europe; and the object of it contraction is fully equalled by the manner of its liquidation. How large a portion of it has been actually dishonored, we leave to our readers to calculate on the basis

of the statements we have offered under the preceding heads. How large a portion has been contracted for the purpose of intestine war, is apparent from a glance at the table it

self. With one exception, the boundaries of

the European nations remain precisely as they were a century ago, when their treasuries were still tinimcumbered: and yet, in attempts to alter or modify their bearings, m attempts to extend the French limits till they reach the Rhine, to consolidate the German confederacy, and to expatid or contract the Prussian and Austrian dominions, ten millions of money have been spent. The partition of Poland, the only material change that has been wrought on the relative position of the great nations of Europe, was effected without the aid of a national debt; and of the wars which depopulated Europe, which broke down her commerce, which shattered her agricultural interests, which retarded for more i1k.ii a century her advance in civilization, the only result has been a debt w hich will require a series of fresh revolutions to extinguish. Such is the re-productive power of war; and we fear that prodigious w ill be sacrifice of blood and treasure, before the long account is closed. Who can guarantee that the revolution which may sweep the present French debt, shall be less fearful than that w hich swept away thedbt of the older Bourbons? In only two ways can the present incumbrances be removed: by exhaustive sacrifices, or by national repudiation. We trust that the days of the last alternative are run: and yet there is great danger thst. should an extinguishment of the debt be attcmp'ed, in Great Rritain. at least, the overburdened condition of the lower classes would pioduce general rebellion. On contingencies so disastrous it is not our business to speculate. We pray that by the interference of that hand in whose hollow are held the nations of the earth, the perils of the crisis will be averted."'

Zekel :h one of iho-e sort of folk, and always was, who are determined 'to make a spoon .,r spile a horn." and wiih dial he out with his old watch, nigh upon as He ns a teacup, and wound her up. .-.nd -h.pt her to his -ar. and then to mine. -She is as true,' says he. 'as the tides.' He thru opened her. -Now,' said he, 'Major, do you see that are hi.' chain pulling all the while? and -hen do you see n gristof little wheels and springs ur;d screws? Well then, look here: on ihe too i a h!ieel that is all the time m. in" roi.nd'one way and back agin, and jist so fa-t and no i;,-ter tht (says he.) is what I call the UicUr. and if it waru't for that you would see liouble in it right off. and I'll show you; but I know it will send the watch all to smash.' However: he twitched out the .W.-tror balance wheel, and the watch did vhiz for a .--peJI ,c;i vo Somp g)them hitle whceli run so fast you could'nt see nothin' of Vm for a spell. One at last keeled up. and another got its teeth knocked out. She

stoppu aspen, then a spiing snapp'd, and she

inn: a am, ana llie spinner lie

bv the hull

and bv mid

scrape stop'd. Zekel slicked hi

kew down and looked at me. mid savs he, 'Major, we have spilt the watch, but I don't 'vally the loss on it an atom, seeirnr that you have got a notion by it." And w iih that he scraped it altogether and wrapped it up in the Hashii?ton Globe. 'There,' says he, 'Major, do vou send that to the Government, and tell the Gineral then? is something more than some folk think 011 who want to meddle with banks and money-matters w ithout know ing all about 'em,' and with that we took a glass of switchel and went to bed.'"

Repeal the Tariff! American manufactured goods are now sent to England! The barque Niagara, which cleared from Doston. on Saturday lasti for Liverpool, took out FOUR HUNDRED HALES of American manufactured cotton drillings. Pittsburg Sun. "Repeal the Tariff.'' is the war-cry of the Democrats, for tho next Congress. Repeal the Tariff by all means, and open our markets to the English and French. If this rascally Whig Tariff continues, our manufacturers will yet compete with the foreigners in their own markets. Ohio Star.

which he passed over in two hours and a half.

He was towed into Lancaster by an immense ciow d of persons, and standing in his car, returned the cheers w ith which he w as saluted, by continual bowing w ith hat in hand. But

;the most daring portion of this adventure was

loiiuig ,., -yus.uons, aim iaients subject to yet 10 come; upon arriving at Lentre Square, cotton and other American products! The

au tne innuencesot education, society, and in-; he divested himself of every particle of his South America brought out SI 30.000 in specie, terests, avast diversity of religious tenets must clothing excepting his pantaloons, and detach- and the Britannia S1.2K7.875. betides some necessarily prevail. Nothing less than the; ing the car from the balloon to make the weicht boxes not snecified!! "The fact is we're donf

The 'accurst Whig Tariff More Specie

"The crv is, still it comes!" What comes?

The severe igns BRITISH GOLD to buy

More of the 7a; iff. The N. V. Espres'n says that the packet ship South America brings out a considerable amount in specie. We observe that a London House eslimites the amount of specie recently sent to thi country to be Xl.3tHMH.fcl, of which the Bank of England has furnished a large amount. The sin guiar depression in the value of the money is also dwelt upon in this letter, and it affirms that there is above 5.0hmhn) belonging to the London Bankers lying in deposit at the Bank of Encland for w hich there is no employment. The X. Y. Journal of Commerce savs that great quantities of specie are known to be

comma from Europe. The four next steamer will bring from tw o to three millions of dollars.

Jesse D. Ilripht ami the Italy net. The Madison Banner has of Ute published a memorial of old date, from citizens of that county, praying for a re-charter of the old National Bank, to which memorial, r.moug others, was found ihe name of JESSE D. BRIGHT, the present Democratic candidate for Lieutenant Governor of Indiana, who now assumes that that Bank and all of its friends have ever been, and yet are a sort of political pick pockets. The reader will remember to have seen the Memorial in our columns. Ind. Journal.

Ileneft of Munu factories. The Rochester Democrat states that the manufacturers of New England last year used over 2tHl.fH Iwrrels of flour in makine '.arch and siziug for their soods, being a larger quantity of flour than w as exported to Enc'arid lc same time. The manufacturers of the single State of Massachusetts, during the inme time, corifiiined more Western Flour than was exported to all

1 foreign countries. Is it not clearly the interest

of the farmers of the Wot to foster- mannfac. turcrs?

At Walton

. , . . O ( -'.vV7 IJWb .-I'VV IIIVU.. 1 IIV 13 I '- -' 4 J

iiiimeuiaie interposition oi heaven, could pro- as light as possible, took his seat on a board at-' takin? rue"1 of the British! Thev wont ex-! F.wn Pi.av-i rve for dinner.

duce perfect uniformity. And when we coh- tached to the cords of the balloon, and rivinu! rhnn thpir cmn.u fnmnrhrofi,! .tuff mid nro-' near Chesterfield, a hw.li.i.c ;.-! ,r.,tiv .r

sider that such a uniformity never has been! the signal to "let go," shot away like an arrow ! visions, and the tariff compels them to fork fered a mouse to be boiled in the dinner pot. attained, it would be a libel on the Deny, to, from the bow. and nearly in a straight line. ' over the "hard stuff." So far n the balance of On discover ing the mouse among the meat at suppose that it is essential to the salvation of j leaving behind hundreds who were amazed at ' trade can effect us, we shall get on very com- dinner the master chastised the girl" with a his people. Such an impious supposition the singular boldness of the daring feat. He frtrtably until Congress meets, when we sup- rope. Next day, when he inquired what she would illiplv. that an all Wise and nr.nciniio Tip-' nsepnd.-vl nMplr n mile ,.,! ... rnr, r, l. . l . i ...:n . . ;..j . .v.: ' u..i . i . .t

"g apart in t'i r.n ir i v 1 i ; -- .. .auiug i pose ine ueiuocrais 111 pi pii iuu ims ii.m t"' 'i iiuiurr, sue opened ine pot lid ana m bpV ?rn . I Y" kofa" aj:V ollve;inP liaJ P'vp a religion to his creatures, inad-'from sight, when he began to descend, and nc- one sided ganre-which bears so heavily upon1 showed him the rope boiling. ' I had it for "

i: equate to ptodikf nc c."eistcr "Inch 0 wa? tuat, aoghted about two vjuarr? from the; their friend on hc cher side of the water' , dinner yesterday." Md the f.ri. -and ou mv

m the deer retired vain m" r;iii

t!J them from my tcry heart.

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