Indiana American, Volume 12, Number 52, Brookville, Franklin County, 20 December 1844 — Page 3

AMERICAN. !

jernor't Inaugural he tells in that he has had

no acres to the "Archives" of the Slate,

hence he don't know what is best to do vith

flttOOKVlIi'LEi, IBfDl ANA. the State deht! He has given no "assurances"

nf "relief ' on his pan! Of one thin?, howev

er, he is cer'ain. and that i. thai the ppnpie

PHI ft (Tf BICCKMBRR tO, MU.

y 5-2. Pot. IS.-Thns, yon r.rvreaors and nnot ?m' 'r'n lhe "inferesr on the debt fcy .nUriheri. hii'".Wr rtoe the twelvtfc vol- "

-r.urn;.. Ar!i..W I'TtlJkW.hont r'"" mTon ikiiii.. mo liover-

sometimef say, fAe TPnV fTu.'er o( this gubernatorial apothegm? It it certainly this: If an indebted people would pay their debts easy they must dismantle and tear down their own factories and work-shops -go abroad and

hire foreigners to lahor and manufacture for them ! In other word, the nigher rfhey up-

' ,B Pi,ppr ey n the consumer 82400. The half of which is

urn ol

kins! his tiled coal the mnii'imr 1 irvi V,.,.

. . , ..... w l,.,..,,...o I,,.. I

ptit on a tariff that will exclude the tt Boot and Shoes, and each of our Shomakers j er make the selection of President Judges,

can then supply $2000 worth of work annual- U. s. S;-n atnr. Seerr t i'V of State, &r. or the

ly, neat cost. Give him now a profit of S493 permitting him to do $103 better each xear.

Senate seule the whole matter by peremptorily refusing to meet us to elci t any. A few .I...- .. ill HUrltwP nil The Treasury is empty

than before and then hi year's lahor costs ! ' hcll . verv i,iteretinr matter

a" a ii i v . . - . to us great men." who cone here to get $3

pay their debts !-A fair corollary from which M2m. Thai is it ,.. rnsm., I nor Hr and Jionst II- ef- for invaluable ervi

,W'n- ofthe year. Manv';r,r''To are i,,- nor hf,,p him-elfto the stump and wallows; would seem to he. that when that halcyon $1200 for what under the foreign aystero ! rendered to the people of Indiana.

I'rudt nee MioU'ii niriair i.. .1...1

f V ' . . ...

narrv rear... We we.1 mo. n,m,s,, n me v,eSt s,, me of partxr politics, that

' itors. look at-'W with "n "wfthinj- maybe brought aSnnt thai v.'w .... . :tl J : , . .

refcfVw "t-privt- uippeopie oi ine tate. or the

u - r,,j .:,.: r ,t. ., , . !

ii' ii niiiviniiiiis:iiiiiiiiMt; leoiinetr lanasi

"Tt-v know we

'lelp must rome

and leave them no other resource to raise not

point in the elysian fields of National Com-1 cost him $1300. Thus he makes $100 and lhe

m-tce, is ahs-.lutely attained-trade free as aifW makcr-aUke Piim-and the country is so

ann no revenue evceot from direct tiTitimil "T" ' t"? Tt .i i i- i - a national debt wonl(Sva-:sh so sent v i. " -r. wior ti.r. .mi,,,k ;,. it

janu ndtwi'i01.if)n bring the profits down

in uriiiiv iiik )iu sianuaru 01 s.w, per ati-

hody would know it.

In this the Governor and myself agree, on

the ground that extremes meet. A nation thus

ground to powder, between the upper and

; j only the interest hut the principal, than 'direct nfined to his tiza'ion. That effeeted. after a full vear' incu--ii.. . .e publication ration upon the "rrhives" to use the Gover-

.11 . .1 J ! . J .r. .... . . . I .

inu- iir-j.ri.c-u u nor s own classical ngnie. lie vntche the nether mill-stones of all the woild beside one for , hts readers, he if heant i ful esrsr in the ttf nf nttr S'Me deKt. , would become ?o callous by dire disaster that Js so much better occupied above exposed. And then, eontemrdatin? the ' repudiation would he as easy as to eat when intereslinf review of GoTer- things, he cackles over it in this wice f.,r the hungry. If yon would find a good m rket for jsMea?e. which has been f- edification of the people Tliere it is von the pr dur-U of the fn-nT and mike the whole

hv one of the Sleet political writers f!!ee il it is a monetcrI think we had heller ' people proeperona and happv. takeaway all

' i. : U... T .1 t 1 a L J t - . ' . .. - . . . .

tneir lalor ilestrov th TantT.

litcomh! T s y nothing of the

. nntnoonict nninifiiu T nil itio r.iti... ..r V A

anahs lMer than the. proceedings fMondavmv ar.;rf, $, that vou pel somehodv elsea i.i , ...:.... ,-

. " M u i mini iiumi;Miii. jCHTSnil ami M I'lISOn ,,si. HI. use-ess to m k e out a report. .. Noth- WBwWl,WPa ,o make enquirv. receive pro- d(,WP( whM an arran, , ,hp pMimMion in is doing except oftW.ng some Bnneomhe pos,,, nA finally try to liek it into some -ort nf ,hp Gnv m(,st Gpn Ja,.kson he bppn r,s .lu.ions, and loc.l matters. No officers of s, app H vo m,r pp w,n,nff fo wn ! hire been eleeted. or will prohahly be this Xhprp pPn1o r Indiana, i h-.por ro"ceit s-nte in 'SS in this ! week. It will be -.0 from letter from our f ,r vo , Qnor;mon nf ,, r. pro.j V(i my .

mrreapondent mat tney nae agreeo to an- fn,, statesmanship thai none but it.nnthnr can Where has the American f

jmirn and come nome, on tie 13'n or January. Pqnnl!

This would have been sufficient time to

an officer of the lfoi;e. caib d a se'?fant-al

arms; a valorous man. ."dim" f'm his name

the shoe making husi- LV.iweo Ilonaparte Mrkie, wtmse .uiy it l

to biing before the servants oi me people a.i persons ho dare to say of i hvw ' they are devoid of talent and the Mt-ake.-t t.?snrbbge &c. thailh as, convened here for ten year &c. Before brintna you up as some hav nirgested we had belter p:is an act prevrniing plea f jiwlificaiion in that particular int-tarre.

nv raip oi no- ihiiimi .ii wiin-j. - M-f ii o i a mnnctpr i itiinK we nil neller people prosper of lhe State. We hopp it will be carefully reaUnot kill it Hit I don't kno-v what we had hot-' protection fort ' " " jtprrlo with it shant eommil mvclf by advi-' savs Gov. Whit '.-ffiVojre. We have no'hing from Indi- .... . , , , .1 - - T sin? that w trr to feed it. or firm it out antagonist opit

transact all business but it is douhiful of their heinj mi'Zy to adjourn by that day. . f'"r th' f tdi(iria Amercan. Gov. WhiicmnV. llens:p.

irmer a mirkel for

his surplus produce? Except for Cotton he

N w. cerionsiv. if the Governor cared nnv ,a n.Milr a foreign or a hr.nv market. Ies thin? aSoni he tnrni-hed honor of the Sa'e ' , , j,! riP1r) v prove whore there is no mar

aho.it which h has lei off o much hvrerii- ket either nt hom or ahroa !. thai there i too enl raot-whv does tic- not call upon hU poljti-' lnPi, ;1tir em-i'oved in apiculture an 1 that . , . . . t

jCai l'!"nn. nnr ant o'fn'irnr" lhnm op to le channels of liW stion! 1 be multiplied. i join bis political oon'n'Mit. who have pw'r,.mmmitn. rn .v,i ll,.. Pv 1 .i

M. Clxri i: Yii and mvelf happened ' . i -n- ' . hoei, ready, will. n? and anxious to lake the points out the remedy. D'l'r 'mm asricnl ta he present r the II ill of ih Mouse, at the ; 1 hull by the horns" at once and asses a tax ,re this npral.nndanl lahor, employ il in tim? of the delivery o t'le meccaire. i on , , . 1 , folly cnal I-. Ih-eana'M'tt-oc of the S-ite. to merhmism a id mnufictnres. thereby creathen asked nf what I ihoujhl of it? !lv re- , t u . . l'" ' n-.mcst.e Peht b reached ; ting a home market f..r onr bread stuff, rFu l"e o'v was in snS-staiep. lhal I as not nrf I no-1 ... ... , ... ., . . . . ! 1 , ... , u ."-'l''vP'hW A" ay His Kv. one Stat-can mire than ,nplv d'T-tovl it -but tf I di 1 it was very much ar- ; , ...... in- i r.l xvi. km A ' fi mm t : th-m a'l in 1 thus distrilMOin ,bor to the ier the niwiT of "Jtm W hitcomh: ' Amts-'. . . . . . , . i J - t-T minded, f il-e and deceptive piece of bum- . . ., , . .. i

I . 1. r .? T

nrpsen. pa-rv ra.o o, -n,",,-,! . TT,)itP(1 ptnMs siv ulro,, ,,oeand men. wo1951 will have rolled r.mid. hof.,-e it can be,nfV1 rtlj1l,rpn ar)(, Vf, ., , onrp 2.p wiiwrlnni. so thai !h- fir.t farthing may hej,)f,m(, m,rkol rr m.,rf, bread stuffs than all paid on iho Forrign D ht. Pl the terms Tu r f;.,.r.p,. fnrnihe u." and T.i ralimi are not h-eatho l i-, the mii. J Tl,. j n ,.,., i Ufn ,.(imnvvi , iew nothing li'o then. They nr?ht make ff ! f ,t, r;x 1M, jliS ,r,ith has not only been TN.n-mnpn.lar with his frjond. It would d-- j ,pc,P(i , jm ;,,, a?ni,, in rnrrv nrive them of lhal ihhnt.'lh of V party. nt f ir !15P(J jr pvorv rj, i! 7 Nation in the Old

( 1 1 n. nlnKliiin t TtclfAr nr.tn h.itt 1 1 i '

h-v'jery much smoke and but linle fire a

t'etn igojical miniUaiioti to mean and vulgar s

pr"j'i lies, un.vorlhv of the Governor of a great S:ate. now cist down and disgraced yet prei'imt witli tnisht and rich resources, m brinj f nh which, nothinj eUe is needod,than t'i cheering call, the encouraging smiles and s'erti res.ihes of her rulers. Smico then, I have received a printed copy of lhe Message, have examined it with care. lh refill of which greatly strengthens my

fir-t impression. Taking this document for evi 1 'tice, we must indeed come to the sad conclusion that "The age of virtuous politics is past, An I we are deep in that of cold pretence." I regret that I have not leisure to viscerate anl expose the hollow ''pretence" of this inIru nent a it deserves; hut I cannot retrain fr iai a few further suggesti.uis. The brevity and stile of the message are commend he enough. The recommendation to let the general laws, the Revison alone, until experience mav demonstrate defects, is worthy o( all commendation. The suggestion oT steps to secure our just quota of public arms, should he unserved. The two paragraphs in ( ivor of an institution for the education of '.he Blind acd an Asylum for the Insane, are eloquently put up and well put in. The other part'nphs are. mainly, but by the way except the exposition of the the State Debt and the dissertation on the Tariff These two last

rems. in etlYct, are the Message. The former

is well enou jh, as fir as it noes; but is cnlpahlv disjiacerilly tlefi-ient the la'ter is an nncallel fir an 1 dirty dish served up from the hun-

dred-times used-np "f fr lhe People" and the n , i, not.ihle st-rvp stpeeche of 1 1 s I'N-

A .i: . i - .1. . i ... c . , .,.i v.. ..I

' -!tarv '1 1:1 1 :-" I.lvl -Tl'Ui: .lil'l ..'I'l'Nini

C :np ligns.

Wtieiher ibis disiiuisi'iou in favor of Foreign tnle an l Foreign works shops, against every

thing American, unless it may be the tempo

ruv interest of lhe Slaveholder, will have the

i it ":i ! 1 eifect of catching the bemgnani tavs

of the ttiainsSim.Mmi will determine!

H"e will see what we will see ! It must be a thrly sun indeed that would not shine brightly upnii a m moment erected to catch his rays, so prominently and with fo much care. And who would object if it did catch a shower of h:s f !-t?n beams, if it did not reflect so much more dwiMsiiujly lhe disgrace of our State? H s l-f( -tenant INcHle-'cy might do to serve

"0 ih. ii iexire 1 lerm of the G.tvernor ! T'ie G iveruor estimates the Funded Debt "f the S:;ite outstanding, at $I2 21S00; or which, there is no interest paid, nor is there j rovision for paying the interest, on the s' n of S1182J0JJ. Besides this, he estiniites the D utiesiie Debt, composed of ouisiandmg Treasury Note and their interest, at SI ")-'l 2G2. i..'ja ;!,. G tvernor's election, his organ : : i ia,i c:s. c uo'ed th" good people of In- : . .i.';tr tins wise; ' 7iC ejection of Wflit- ; ; 7 n.-icht !e the signal jor the

? : r'i'.vi of our SUit' H shail then

'nni m 1 ircneral profschns aamt repo-

i . ci t. .1 l : -: . .. I 1. 1

Miiio'i ri'iniil'" oti i ii'iit"i-i' ; .n--i

,n- ! World, rjnt G v. "bitcooih ay lhal it ope

cero d- sire" lo do s.ortething else than litter , , ,;, , , , ..,:. v . ,u firmer (or

by the evlii-noo of fiiret n manufactures" he

js compellel fo pay more for ih domestic.

lemafronn-sm! sur-h a dastard retreat throoeh j n, PCO fr t,;.. n,vn n,oduce. The il'ler filI

the hack-eoir ! that one "may live to fight ' Ki.. f.r this nocitio.i Inj heeo en nfmn prnnc.

I i

inniiwr ihv i p,l K volumes of Until tins lieen so mint

Put the Governor is not cmtenl with sim"li" i i . , . ., r . 1 .t . . thousand times trm-nnhan'ty refn'ed. that it

thus maUioT his es"ape. II l ikes ecnerial i . , , . , ,

T-V1"II- III. ITIM'I Ul ll.'r-.- If. f 'I I nil l t"l V l'

natns to alarm our Penile hy ctift'i iniT ;nem lo.v nuch obiter lhe character of their deht is

than lhal of lhe Monarch. riden and down Irod-

num, and then the farmer the consumer, he he whom he may, gets nearly all the benefit. So much for His Ex. ' two fold iniuru to

the farmer Of the truth of this theory the country is full of demonstrations: Coarse cotton were

20 cents terxard a tarifTof 8 cts. is put on and they jioon sell for G cts. Window Glass

is $12 per box a tariff of $3 is put on atsd it soon sell for $2 50 Nails sell for 10 cents per pound a tarifTof 5 cents is put on, and they soon sell for 4 cents. &.c. itc. &c. But xvhv spend words? Experience ad though it may be wi!? soon teach the rnuntry

this lesson if it wil' learn in no other school.

And then even that impenatrable night of Lo

cr.focoism. which could be made to believe

that Mr. Clay were he elected President, would

hang a'l the foreigners within our borders

that could 1 e made to believe that Polk's free

trade speeches xvere made by that great states

man and patriot, whilst his masterly efforts in

hehalf of the American laborer, xvere made by

Polk may be illumined, and a bright and elo

rious day dawn upon our much abused, en

thralled nnd dishonored country. "Truth crnhod to earth iritl rise again; The eterrpl years of God are hers !" The Governor seems trl?1v devout and in

deed we all should be so for the ir,r,if"l(1

benefaction of Almighty God. towards us "during the pat -ear." In this I would not question the sincerity of his heart's nspira'iuns nor suppose them to he of a kind with thai piety which could prostitute the Church nnd n Religion prnfi-fivcd but never felt, for the purnnse of securing an election! Hut in rehding the catalogue of these signal blessings, nnd re

memhering xvhat a matchless country we really have, if xv p xvnnhl only he true to ourcelves I could not avoid thinking of Bishop

ITehefs ininiilnhlp lament xvhen he sings of

iho-e Etsiern Nations, xvhere G"d has lavished his kindness on earth, sea nnd air "A nd onhf man ?'. rile .'"

a"ain assert it. And he must b far gone wi:h the maladv of Tjoeofoeoism, who can seriously adopt it in a grave State paper. If the position be true, is it nr.! strange that the wjs'lotn of this xvorl.J of ours, now fjrav

len subjects of Great Ttri'nin. Onr i'elt is to

the foreigner hence it is an eternal drain uprn fhe eneeie if the em.ntrv nnt TtnV-c wo.lM

r. t t ' " t'n centuries never tiiscovereit it liefore? make it much worse whilst the It'-itis'i Deo'

is to the rtrj.ish suhiecls hence their money

is kept at heme. fix' the wax' can't lhe G'v

ernor anprehend the po'nl and potency nflVsj argument, xvhen advanced, as it has heen len thousand times in favor of the Protection of American Industry? Thex- are Wind indeed , who shut their eyes and swear thex' rnnlsii!

Basely as this argument is here used, there is trpih 'o it. But what is our State TVht? w hat the S2'W OmOOOof iehi nga'-est a'l the Sta'es. xvhen contrasted xviih the 'ehs of other nations?

Snie'v. if discovered, it xvonld have been redtl

ced lo practice. But no where has it been potmittcl in ohtaju in any nation, except in ill's demarrocue ridden land of ours. Everv body knows iha' G'eal Britain box's nothinw that she ca" manufacinre. She is denominated the work shp of the xx'orld. And of a" People lhal lhe Sun shines upon, tndepfndfnt America, sends most to her shop. Prussia bnvs of her Craods. annually, for her inhabitants, only 1 cents n"' head Tlussia onlx' If? Cts France only 20 cts xvhi'st xve I.ihertvloving sons and daughters of Uncle Sim. box-

The debt of Great B'i'abi averages for each

man. woman and child in the kir.mtom ft2 , 402 r,S" r W1 ! ! ! perhead. The debt of F'aoee is 5., 1 ner head, j It is indeed pissing strange that Prussia. The debt of II. .Hand is $2(V, per h"ad xvhile i Russia and France do not learn the true way lhe debt or all onr States apnoi tinned out to to xvealth. and buy for each of their subjects, the ecrcril inhihitnnts is only about 10 per each year some Four IT.llars worth of British

head! And the Foreign Debt of Indiana upon xvhich xvp pay no interest, divided amongst onr inhabitants, does not much, if anv. exceed $1.1 per head. So much for the rtyr-htnd-nvd-hlondif honrs of onr Slate Peht t ohosts grappled, become tl.tn air! A good cause undertaken with axvilling mind, is half finished. ,:Onr Pmihts are traitors, And make us loose the good xve oft Might learn, by fearing to attempt." If Jimes Whitcomh be not a Repndiator at

heart, the tope, the spirit aiH tendency of his

Message, most villainously belie him. The Governor says, and savs truly too, tha' the proper xvay fur the States lo pay their fo-

teign debt is to mm the haiance of trade in

our f ivor sell mure than xve buy. To accom

plish this happy result His Excellency pre

sents us with this most profound, erudite, refineJ an 1 unippreeiable postulate, viz: '"The discharge of our foreign indebtedness xvill be

morp or less onerous, according as the Tirift policy adop'ed by the general Government, it

;;-, roc .. restrictetl"' That is the Governor's position, forty stated, ll is t'ti generic; as anv one xvonld affirm, xvho has ever heard thisrenowne.! political philosopher descant up

on the Tariff It is one of his redoubtable pu

r h. ,r.r. ?' off evr mru debts slli0.,s. xvhich, per te, put an end to eontro

u mm t.'inJ !! .'( .i,ii t'eiiilest" iilui-

- - - - - - onto and ih qh wef laJ tai i tb Coy

versy

L-!

G'lods as the People oflfnite' States do in

stead of making all the Goods for themselves except some elevenpennv-hit or three Fip

worth, for each subject ! And there is lobn Bull himself, simple s viled ol 1 curmudgeon that he is he makes all for himself and sell

all hi can to others an 1 :o spite of this "fire

fold inytry" thai hois eternally inflicting up

on himself, he xvili. keep getting richer and richer; and not only sells his xvares to every body, hut loans them a'l the money they xvant sometimes to be cheated out of boih principal and interest ! I have but one othr suggestion to make and it is humbly conceived, that in the estimation of honest men. it might to he sutfi 'ieiii to expose the foundation upon xvhich II'S Ex. posts himself. The position of lhe Gov. is. that a tariff that excludes the foreign, necessarily enhances the cost of the domestic, article to the consumer. What if this be not the result of Protection, it is no Protection at all. Now let us see: Take a case every Ndy know s, or ought to know, that xvithout the Tariffon Boots and Shoes, foreigners xvonld make all. or nearly all, xve consume. As it is, our shoe-makers supply, say one half the demand and each does, annually, work, the net cost or which is, say $1000. His profits on ihej tame, to tnable fcita to live is, saj 30t ma-

T.'?islaji-e ntiqiirlte From a short stay at Indianapolis, nnd a slight acquaintance xvith most of the members, xve formed onr opinion of the Legislature. Yet xve acknowledge there might have been some sleeping Tlrnril .Vcirfon. lyOrxivi1 Wirt &c. xvho had not been

arronsed so parly in the session. We xvere

fully convinced of this fact, on Tuesday morn

ing last, xx hen xvp received the following

chati', hfiivliftit and cnwteovt letter, from one

of-'the members, shoxving so of much the refine

ment and courtesy that should alxvays matk

a gnileaian. We copy it for the benefit of

ho more ignorant, unlearned, and nncnt1i WfT'l'v portion nf (he House nf fjepresentalivcho have tiof become so polished in their epis

t-'i-irx- correspondence. We have corrected

the minor errors, such as bad spelling, gram mar &c, xvhich great mirids fri qtiently over I .ok: it r.

'SI R: Suppose yon rn to Hell and search

for xx isf'om and trnlx- great men. What ih

yon know about the members of this HoU.c?

What do you know about lhe Inferiority this House?

Why do vou publish lhe present House as

almost devoid of trnlx g'eal men

we are honest, and honest men are the no'-lov works of God. A MEMBER.''

CONGRESS. In the Senate, Dec. Jh'n.i Messrs. Breese,

Archer, and Morehead appeared in their seats.

The Hon. Henty A, Foster and the Hen. Dan

iel Dicksiwi; appointed by the t-ox er nor of New Yoik to fill the vacancies in lhe Senate of the

Unitrd Stales occasioned by lhe resignation of

the Hon. Silas Wright and linn, Nathan

iel P. Tallinadge, appeared, xv.-'ie qualified, and

look their seats. Severn! bills of a private character xvere introduced, and rtnnmitted. Mr.

McDuflie gave not'ce of his intention to introduce a joint resolution, for the annrxaiion of Texas to the United States: a:'d Mr. Merrick to introduce a b;il lo reduce the rate of stafe, and to abolish ihe franking privilcg.. At the instance of Mr. Woodbury, the Commitr oiC Commerce- xvas instructed to inqnire into fliv propriety of extending the present warebouseing system. The several standing committees xvere also announced by lhe j rr sent pro. ten No other business of imprrtanre x as transacted. The llmse, afier the announcmept of ll e standing committees, resolxed itself inio Com miliee of lhe Whole, ami look up and iliM-itgc-ed Mr. Duncan's lull for holding the election of Prociden nnd Vice Presidoni on the same day iliroiuhoui the I'mon; which bein passed over informally, the messrge of the Ptesident xx as referred to the appr.piiate comniiUce, and the House adjourned.

CONGRESS. The Senate, Dec. 12. al'ter passing upon

much unimportant business, spent the remain

ler of the day in executive session, and ad

journed over till Monday next to uffnid lime to the standing committers to mature the lus-

iiicss before them.

In the llmse, Mr. A. C. Dodge presented the

coustitiMiion of the State of low a. xx uh the ap

plication of that State for aiMiiiM-ion into the

Union; which xxas rcferied to the Committee

on Teriilories. and ordered to be printed. A

number of petitiot-s xxrre presented and referred; and some abolition petitions, presented by

Mr. GidJings, xier? laid over, on notice T de

bate, on the question of their reception. The

standing committees bavng been on for reports. Mr. C. J. Ingersoll. frmn the Committee

on Foreign Affairs, reported a joint reso'ulion

for the annexation of Texas lo the United

Suites; which xvas referred to t'ie Committee

of t'ie Whole on the state rif the Union, and ordered to be printed. Gh.be.

MBRRIED tin Sabbath evening last, by Elder V. C Willmorp. Mr .I.xmeh S. Ferhi to Miss M.xnv E. lieu., all of ibis xicimty. I'uudoiph. Ind. Dec. 11. Makrii-o Oy the l.'th i"tO. by Rev. G II. Mcl..xt iv. Ma. Vii.i.im W. Hvti.kh, Mcrcliant. tU .Mis El.tZI EtTII KIUIIT, all of this pbice.

PUBLIC SALE. Til I-j Mil sci ibt-r xx ill -ffer at public sale on edtiesilav, the -il,-ivif Jauuaiy, 18-15. oi Mr. Patterson's plarr. at n-ss the Rner frt.m Spear's mill, the f,.lo injj property, lo-xx it: llorses. xvi.gcon nnd h..ri'e. fanning utensils, ait'e. bogs. &e. Twelve innntlis credit ill be giten, bv giving gord M'ci.rity. Sale to coinnicnce ul III o'i io k A. M. JOHN W. DAVIS. December 13 h 1S44. 52-is.

or the Fmia'ta American !ni x xpoi is D c. 1 1. 1S-1 1. Hear Sir: The two H use have agreed to adjourn tine dip h. l:tih January.-Thi i-rig-inated in l tit" Huie nnd as one of the great men. I felt it my dut y to oppose it. believing we should fix no lime for adjournment until after xve had elected a United Statfs Senator. But another great man. Claxpool of F .ye'te, xvas of a different opinion, opposed delay anil yielded lo thp Sen ite the unconditional right lo tie us net k and heels in this all important matter. The resolution finally xvent to the Senate and xvas concurred in this evening, so xve go hence xvithout day on lhe 13lh January, xvithout, in my humble opinion, electing a Senator to meet lhe just execrations of our people at home. For I firmly believe if we had retained the poxvpr lo adjourn in our own hands, xvp would havp elected a Senator, but since tie Mirreiolered to the enemy, leading Senators say. they xvill not go into an t lection this winter. Be this as it may, I feel that I have done my duty. The Supreme flench is threaienej openly, and I believe the hand xvrrting N now tin the xx all, save Blackford, xx hosp democracy will save him. What a splendid Rerirh we could havp Chief Justicp I), with T on the right and L on lhe left. Don't yon think the whole might be quashed, on motion for defect apparent on the face? I hope, however, that we may be mistaken on this import;. nt matter, but I have good ground to fearibitf calan ity will be visited up-

lmiiilr;if ur'a Kale. XOTICKis he.eb x given, that on Saturday ibe litis ol J i n.ii x . 1 8 13. at the late rcMd'-ure of John Ail. (. c a- ii. in Salt cteck T'.vx ii-lup, Fiioikliu ( m.i.ix. Indiana, I xxill

I trust si- profi-t o t o M'li t to- pois. n.ii pit-pcMy ol said

il. ci ilent. conii:i p i lt aUit'. noes. latmHi iteiiMis, one mare, sin'.dle am! lui.lle, one )ke f x. n. ( toss cm ;iw. itc. ai public vutcryw Ttt iu iiia'ie kin.xx ii on i':iY ii I sale. THOMAS . ALLEY, Adm'r. 1). c. ml . r lihli 5lf 3w.

TO I'lt I! is btit by t'lren ihat the uilderL signed h.i tak. n . in Ictiyrs if atluiiuisiraii.ui on ih.- esijite of J. hn Alley, late ot Fiank lin -.iiiiiy. tb rea-ctl. IVrpoiis havin(T -:aiii.s agmist s-aul t l.Oc xn!l f.;p ihrm 111 th t'leik's ttfT.ce. i.'pt-rlv itit.beulicBtcd; aixl ih. .so xx ho are indebted i the t-rtttte w ill raaks immediaie payment tu n.e. Said estate is probiiblv solvent. THOMAS V.ALLEYr Adm'r. December -1. I SI 1. 50 3 w. Matsou& Howland, Ati'ys.

I. &. S. TVXER, ETS AVE received x iilnn the last fexv xx ctkaa fresh supply .f VlY hood:. aaocLRIES. IIAHD1 1 a u :. q t mi:nxs i i a hp, Til A L'U CllAI.SS, f .c 4c. Which, in addition lo their former stock of Goods, make their assortment very pood. Persons xishingto pnrcli.ase xxill find il U iheir iutereet to rail and excmir.e fi.r thtnv selves. May 9th, 20-ly.

JOIIX II. FARQUHAR, Attorney at Law, Brookville, la. Jan. 10, 1843. -if-