Indiana Palladium, Volume 8, Number 27, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 21 July 1832 — Page 3
keeping, or tMivsnvtrsicn of tha fundi of thecp
t m the new. state., fiom whom ajjrec- j comes fuiwJrJ' a nil asks a renewal of ! mi ..... .. i . (
rJnrr.rnrvnnf. t!,:it thf; bstlk. should P0?5CS3 menis I113t UiCV Will not tax liilSOlJ IrUldS, I Charter lor a term OI Idtppn v.nrc im.,1,
this power; and it is not proper that Con- are exacted when they are admitted into j conditions which not only operate as a ingress should thus enlarge the powers dele- Union: horse?, wagons, any beasts or vchi- jtniiy to the stockholders "of many millions ....l i,. il d,,i rrno'ltntvin cle.S. loo! t Or nrrn.'ir1' hrdriricriiirr 1 . nrivifn ;'rP drdlir.2 lii't uiitlr.., "l ... 1
The old Bank cf th-2 United States pos- citizen?, though employed in the service of j legalize; any encroachments, gocg-j a capital of only eleven millions of the United States, are subject to state j Suspicions aro entertained and charges dollars, which was found fully sufiicient to taxation. Every private business, whether jare made of gross abuse and viohtion ofits rnalle it, with despatch and sifely, to per- carried on by an officer of tin General Go- charter. An investigation unwilliiHy con-
i vernment nr nn . w in mvit i mivmi u-ir i noi t 'in- cniri;,.tf,a .
t ? ",e 01uo' I'ere the den?
arrv
111 ' " ' . . . y ' a ' . - - n . .1
f'.rm nil ihr functions renuircd oi it by tue
Government, The capital of the present bank is ihirtv-fivo millions of dollars, at least lironf u-fnnr nmrn lUin r-vnrinr.r! Ins nrov-
cd to be necessary to enable a bank to per-, the scope of the taxing power of the state
public concerns or not. even if it he carried
on by the Government of the United States
itself, separately or in partnersh'pj "dls wilhin 'and alarm.
rily to make it incomplete and unsatisfactory, discloses enough to excite suspicion
111 ,u- ponces oi me principal JJank
form its public functions. 1 he pubi c deof I coining comes more fully within it than partially unveiled, in the absence of imporwhich ex;stcd during tin period of the old banks, and the business of banking, by -taut witnesses, and in numerous charges bank, and on the establishment of the new, whomsoever instituted and carried on. "Over confidently made, and as yet wholly uninhes been nearly paid off, and oar revenue th:s whole subject matter, it is' just as ab- ! vestignted", there was enough to induce a will soon be reduced. This increase of solute, unlimited, and uncontrob.ble, as if majority cf the committee of investigation, capital is therefore not for public, but fur the constitution had never been adopted, a committee which was selected from the' nw'i'jfn n.ivnnoa bc'CIUSC. ill tl'C' flll'in '. if ill ( if 1 1 n 1 ; r r 11 rn .' n t . ! l!;0f rlil.- t.r1 Imn, i-li, 1 r-.i
vv- I w .!... in--. .v....-..., ; i . . ii mj i.uiiUKiu; liJCIJiUirOl I .'if5
C nveTi'v.ent 1.1 l ie oniy r pzr n w lesarvec? w;inout nr. .nen ion.
judiio v;herc it
keep their cfiicrs, be
senee wni oe
i .. : : 1 . 1
because it best knows
An Jlrtra accompanies this sheet, on which the post-route law, continued fiom the 1th page, is concluded. The Statesman, of yesterduv, says it ii suthonzea" to slave ihat m. I! m.i r-.n .u.-v.r.
standing a poll for sber if. .lfo, lliat 'Capt. John Weaver is no ljnger a ca.id.dta'' il.r i'ie same olnce.
TheCholera.it is staled, has Lroken out at Chicago, on lake .Michigan. Ti-.o,), ;.
posed vo have been co.ivevedtn it.
the vessel car.n.trihe troups under U.e c.n. Ma!1,a for themselves, and lihGrfv ,? ma ml of Gtn. bcotv. TwpnUM, .,1,1:.... r..i..-.. . . U1U
v ,. v. i.wnllclj, -p
j U;H oi independer.ee was read by P. &. j Jilhert, ami a .'ippropria!e addivss d--
"-. i . una. 'J'he company vas then n. vrched to the bouse and partook of an vxceilent dinner prcpard .or the occaion. After the cloth 2n,OVed the io;ving toasts wera 1 . 7 i j; celshrnfe-. If !.:..!.
no,ordl,1)0,;rch ueedom and bnoinf, l ... ,
tie ver before snv. 3 cheers. i2. The heroes and satcxmr 'r,i
Ohitwa who niirrh..;11i ..." . .
hnppme lor their posterity. Drank
meral
sovernmL'n.
J
. l"UHIIC ren.jrted m hsvo d I
ner ot the cthzens ol' tup n -,n- r-; . 1
prevailed in the army, and it Kas feared opera" 3 0tir 7r?s :t'r;i-je rUinrr
ti'iams oi Europe. f3 rhpprs
leal. Ins gererally believed the disease exists in the city ut New York, yet the mortality i, by no means large or unusual for the season of ihe y ear.
vvuni iji 1111 ,i rci-
prmc.:pte IS CCnCu ded tint tllO Sfaft S : SLnCmS:on of fsirlbnr nrUrm mi.,,, 1:11 L
. . 1 ...... u lirii, s"M
canno.. rs.i.iuJIy tax ti; - onerat.ens oi tne iaii.-J a prosecution of iho fr.nnirv . .u'i The JUfe w
. .... .1 t , I- .r..,. i,3 ui. I V.. ' Vc'us ll"-vespre.id to the
i..,wi:ui u.-v ii.uj vet iour years to rim. r.nd q
renewal now was not necessarv to the suc-
ess, it was to
Uank itself,
proud of its
would exempt tha state banks, and their plication for the present, .and demanded
o.mnary business, lrorn state taxation.' the savercst scrutiny into all its transaction IL:d tha United States, instead of establish- iliilheirdcclining to'Jo so, there seems Jo be mga Bank at Ph'l (k lji'iia, employed a pri- an additional reason why tli3 functionaries vate banker Jo keep raid transmit their funds, of Iho (Jovornrnent shotdd proceed with 1-ss would it have deprived Pennsylvania of tho j haste and more caution in the renewal of rigid to tax his bank, and his usual banking their monopoly, orvraf'ons? ft v-HI nut K;, r-inAA 1 'P!ir, i, ,.1 r n..
poses of private speculation and pain, but only as a means of executing the delegated powers cf the General Government. By the same' principle, a branch bank cannot constitutionally ba established for other than nn!)i:c. nnrnn.rps. The n:wr which this act
f i ... "I ; ( " - I I - 10 jcuiLSb .'i,l -tlUl)i!S.ietl T, a'vrn in fslr.hFi'i two lranr-firs in nnv state. I upon wnai Drmcinle. than. nrr 1) r fs-m l.-infr ! ?m ni?.n eK r,...,:.. '1 1 . r .,
fa - - v " ; 1 1 i , 7 - i .3""1 " J:.v.:uitii: uumciKS OI the without the injunction or requst of the vjo-I cstaobsnments ot tno H an!: of the United j Government end its constituticnabty is
is not unececarir' to the duo execution oi
the powers deJeatec; to Lonress. ri"ho bonus which is exacted from the bank is a confession, upon the face of the act, that the powers granted by it are greater than arc "necessary"1 to its character of a .fiscal Jigent. The Government does not tax its officers and agents for the privilege of serving it. The bonus of a million and a half required by the original charter, and that of three millions proposed by this act, are not exacted for the privilege of giving
''the necessary faculties lor transferring the public funds from place to place, within the United States or the territories thereof, and for distributing the same in payment of the public creditors, without charging commis
sion
the dim
the act
more
, ' , ----- iw,.i,n. J.ii,iijjui upuu to oe exempted horn Px.mon? It is not j the propriety of present action nonmcn the thcirpimkc agency or tno depositee of lha I provisoes of this act was the Executive Government which the states claim a riht consulted. It Ins had no opportunity to to tax, but tuoir ban,s and their banking j say that it neither needs nor wants an aort powers, instituted and exercised within state j clothed with such power and iavoredi by jurisdiction ior their private emolument; such exemptions. Thero is nothing in its those powers and im :leres for which ihov , leaitim-itv. i;,,,:..,. a,:.,K : .f "
pay a bonus, and which the states tax in ry or proper. Whatever interest or inlkitiieir own bmiks. 1 no exercise of these ence, whether public or private, has rrjVCn powers within a state, no matter bv whom or! birtli to tU ; n,nJ i. v' i
nn av .,.... 1 i i
Liii..:v.i h.ui u:iujoiiiy, vviruner nv private citizens in their original riht. bv cornnritr
bodies created by the state, by fJreigners or !
o ixecu-
m tiie wisijcs or ncce.'ssitics of th:
live Department, by which present action is deemPf f nrrmiliirn n.l il - C. ..
a pc.;-.... t, ' . : . i ,,lim in. jucu coiucr-
,uh;' governments located J red upon ,ls agent not only imnecesirv, witmn their limits, iorms a legitimate object j but dangerous to the government "and ct state taxation. I roin l ies :ind c,,Mr. ! rr.m-.irr
ces. irom tie nnwi'is. iwin'd' n.-i i.,,ot Tt t ...
, J. . i I , m.u viSi- i la uj Ui! r u ri t nr fin-, I. ..i
or claiming allowance on account ot I ness that are ioimd residmir, located, or car- Powerful too cWou h-nd c
:rencc ol exchange,'7 as required bv rica on under tiieir lunsmetion. ioi-t iho rnent fn ihniv -dfi?, i- ...
- . i . r .i .i i , . . . "-...iiuj.i jam jujlm -inunctions of mcornoration, but tor somelhmii states, since the surrender of their n.- it in in soript ,. ;u nl,:.- , o . i ,
. n t , ,1111 tifi ' , J i,,?o iaisi UHU.:i t'lLTV IIS1 beneficial to Iho stockholders. 1 lie raise a revenue lrom nnnorls .and rvunns jT.u'prnm,.t i,,.aa.. i-...i .... . .J
i n 'J i -- 'I'i .ij ui ictii.iKs, oi couca-
'."'.r ti-vwojiv iv.li iii;: s i i- ituu. ill ill I 1 i i r"iiirnl ,,..1 1 .
t
Joseph Woods esq. has authorized u (o wilhdruiv bis name from our list of candidates for county commissioner. Ou t!iis occasion we consider it due to Mr. Woods to say, that in withdrawn from the canvass lie is influenced bv a commendable desire to produce harmony among his political friends. Jlaving served throe years m a member
Die county board, and discharged Uh duties wiih zeal and .ability, heRtires improved with tlic pleasant conviction that his services are duly appreciated,
) 111 iono.r.ciii2cns; and hopes it will be understood that his present course i not influenced by any distrust in the linn attachment of those whose sufTralies on a former occasion he so flatteringly received.
ner rapidly mcreasinf? nnnnlntinn i
equal to the fertility of her soil and the purity of her waters. 3cheers. 5. The agriculture, commerce and men'fic'ures of the zvest-umted thev stand, divided tlH-y f4,!l. 3 cheers. " f G. hushi:g!on JfJJlrsoix cud Franh a tno ofM.aesmemore illustrious lor talents, Sei vices and virtue than any other country can boast: while we ciensh their memory, let us try to emulaJMncir worth. Drank silently. 4 u a? union mav wo f,1r,,.
innjo in the baiuls of our present unily", lively the powers of the oid vvorij. oencers. . ?Uy our country be the first arnong the nations of the earth, as the Min:, mine, danctary world. f3 ch'rs. . Alay tf.e Genius of Liberty strangle m itscMlle the bydra-headed ir.on--Jerol iact,on,and crush in its infancy the eir.piru cf unlawful ambition. U cli.
We give to day the president', me- b.'di 2 rJ utorSla-'y be -go, on retornitg the 'bank bill 0 1 1 l U thus senate, and inln ni... : , '-cu t.... mortihcatmn of he nro.
oricrinnl art. declares, tint it ftho bonus'i i
CD 7 granted "in consideration of the exclusive privileges and benefits conferred by this act upon the said bank," and the act before me declares it to be "in consideration of the exclusive benefits and privileges continued by this act to the said corporation for fifteen yeare as aforesaid." It is, there lore, for "exclusive privileges and benefits" conferred for their own use and emolument, and not for the advantage of the Government, that a bonus is exacted. These surnlus
powers, for whxh the bank is required to pay, cannot surely be "necessary''' to makeit the fiscal agent of the Treasury. ICthey were, the exaction of a bonus for them would not be "proper.'''' It is maintained by soma that the bank is a means cf executing the constitutional
power "to coin money, and regulate the value thereof." Congress have established a Mint to coin money, and passed laws to regulate the value thereof. The money so coined, with its value so regulated, and such foreign coins as Congress may adopt, are the only currency known to the constitution. Hut if they have other power to regulate the currency, it was conferred to be exercised by themselves, and not to be transferred to a corporation. If the bank be established for that purpose, with a charter unalterable vithout its consent, Congress have parted with their power for a term of years, during which the constitution is a dead letter. It is neither necessary nor proper to traitsfer its legislative power to such a bank, and
therefore unconstitutional.
port of their Governments and the maintenance of their independence. There is no more appropriate subject of taxation than banks, banking, and bank stocks, end none to which the states ought mere pertinaciously to cling. It cannot bo necessary to the character of the bank, as a fiscal agent of the Government, that its private business should be exempted from that taxation to which all the state banks are liable; nor can I conceive it
"proper17 that the substantive and most essential powers reserved by the states shall be thus attacked and annihilated as a means of executing the powers delej ited to tha Geni r . .
erai uovenunent. It may be safeJv asumr d
human institutions. In the fn!! mdnvmnnt
of the gifis of Heaven, and the fruits of superior industry, economy and virtue, every man is equally entitled to protection by law. But when the laws undertake to add to these natural and just advantages, artificial distinctions, togrant titles, gratuities and exclusive privileges, to make the rich richer
ciiu me potent more powerful, the humble members of society, the farmers, mechanic s, the laborers, who have neither the time nor the means of securing like favors to themselves have a rk'lit to complain cf (he injustice of their government. There are no necessary evils in govcru-
locm. its evils exist only in its abuses
seems to be a wide and unnecessary den ir
iior is our
that none of those saires who had :m prrnrv ! H it would confine itself to i-nn-1 nmtf.P.
in forminiror adopting our constitnt-nr? m-nV I t!on a"d, as Heaven does iia r;im 5i.mrn,
, , - I . f. .U.i-j IIUIIVI ltrnorinnH t its t v urtrtm., C K . .. . : its l ;vnr! n h'-r, nn l,:i. .1 i i .,
"- i-"j I'Uiuvju in Uij u.in,f . , '"" "i- oin iuiu me tow, me power of the states, not prohibited to them 1 1C'1 and poor; it would be an up.uuali-
w ""giws, .as in u'j s. vein i ".- i.,. 1U u;!j ueiore me, i nr,re 1 " 1 1 1 1 A , - ' - -
away arm annmuateti as a means of executing certain powers delegated to Congress. If our power over means is so absolute
that the Supreme Court will not call in ques- Prcj21vct' hy invasions of the rights and than the constilulionality of an act of Con- P'-vei s of the several States. IrMlius atgress, the subject of which is "not prohibit- jnapting to make our general government cd, and is really calculated to c'ffjct any of !str"g we make it weak. lis true strength the objects entrusted to the Government," j consists in leaving individuals and States, although, as in the case before me, it takes i ?3 niUcl ss possible, to themselves in makaway powers expressly granted to ('nnor,,,, I ing ilselffeif, not in its nower but in iic
and rights scrupulously reserved to the i cnificiencc, not its control but in its protec
tive from these iust nrincinh-
government io be maintained, or our Fnir.n
states, it becomes us to proceed in our lo.
gislatioa with the utmost caution. Though
i:on, not in bindmrr the States more c IwU
to the centre, bat leaving each to move un-
fa.wi.w uiuioji U..UL1U11. JLllOUTil I 1'iiL ICiiV ill I'U not directly, our own powers and the rights ;s1'uctcd in its proper orbit of lb' Rt'lf.r 1T1 il' hrt inillmotlit L,M..i... ! I,'v.,, . ! i . . i
with
the
Marvl:
power to tax a portion of the banking bus:-' lumbia, but we may pleda the; fiitli nC it,,-,
ncss carried on within their limits, in sub-j United States that, as a means of executing
versouot one ct the strongest barrie rs which secured them against federal encroachments. Banking, like farming, manufac
turing, or any oilier occupation or proils-
' j 1 sion, is business, the right to follow which
is not originally derived trcm the law -r .
other powers, it shall not be exercised for
twenty years or lorever. We may not pass l-T'." .1 .-4 .
" O 1 tHVjUUI U micU priacpits as are enr.h idied in tui not
Many of ou- i icli nun hve nit been couteni widi equal j: otectiuu and cq lal bent.fi s. but have brought us to nuke tnem richer by act
i.... . -. w l wiOII.:nj"l,' Hi; mlomn t..
an act proi;:bi!in'7 tiie States in t,Y f!,J , . h l u.eu-
i.i.:., ' i..,c,:.c.r , r, ,UCi,rts- we ''ave- 111 ll'e results ct our lrffis!a-
uauiv: -'" oa ujium llieif lion, arrayed section atrainst seclion, inteiest
limits, but we may, as a means of excutinn.1 . o
our powers over otner objects, place that
zens, in all of our st;
until the slate Legislatures deemed it good
pobcy to prohibit private bankim:, bv law
If the prohibitory state laws were now re-
- j - - -
iisl jiivcrrsn ana niati against man, in a
leaiiul comniooon which Uuetens to siiake
Wis foundations ot ou. Union. Il is tirT.p w
in our career, to leview our principle.-,
4i i, i T!.,-. a. .Li, n pjssiu e, revive inul Ui, voted r n run ism m heir hands. J bus may our own powers and sph.t ofcompromi.e wid:h dJuLl ie"
una uw l.-.u. mu, wiiicn we can-i u.c sag-es or me revolution, uua the f.uheis oi not direciiy curtail or invade, be frittered 0llr cannot at once, in justice to
LtAW J -. T J t t ' v. ------- ' I V, III 11 " I II' I
Ivery citizen, and every company of citi- J business in the hands cf our ao-cnts and'
ates, possessed the rigid, I then declare it exempt from State taxation ! jf'"
- - tv , i.-. i,v,,i iuiu j 11 -'''-'i LU'iii jii.iiiu, utj in tiered w mwn . I, t tjiiiiui ui once, in justice to pealed, every citizen would again possess awav and extinguished in tire use cf means' l!Uerests ves,fid uiul-r improvident Icisiaiion, the right. The state banks are a qualified employed by us to execute other powers I make Vl G';Ve,,na,ent u hal h ouKr,,t to be, v.e restoration cf the right which has been taken That a" B ink of tha United State- conn- ' ?t m n?!'.!-1 aan,sl.'iil new awav bv ihe laws n,iir.5f b.ankin.r. c-:rd-a o.t ,11 ,1,,, v.dnVt, k I l m JJ J ,c:S -xc,u,5ve pnva e, affamst
ir away by the laws against banking, guarded by guch provisions and limitations, as in the opinion of the state Legislatures, the public interest requires. These corporations, imlss there be an exemption in their charter.
are.Jike private bankers and banking ccm- c r, ,1,'nji n lxliin' (d . . 1 T TV. .. .
tent to all the duties winch may be required ' any pros! mi ion of om
bv tlie Government, m:.:d:t be so onnn;?! ; vaaccment of the few at ihs pvn(n,, r.r .i
ovei liinent lo tlie ad-
as not to infringe on our own delegated powers, or the reserved rights of the states I do not entertain a doubt. IL;f iho I've
cutive been called vqion to furnish the- pro-
j .-, ".in.v, .. .j.w. ,unii;n Hie propanics, sulyect to state taxation. The man- i ject of such an institution, the duty wcukl liar I ft-iowrv fo,...-. 1. l.t.l .1,. I i 1 . -
ner in which these taxes shall be laid, de
pends wholly on legislative descretion. It miy be upon the bank, upon the stock, Upon the profits, or in any oilier mode which the sovereign power shall will. Upon the formation of the constitution, the states guarded their taxing power with peculiar jealous-. They surrendered it only as it regards imports and exports. In relation to every ether object within their jurisaicton, whether persons, property, business, or professions, it was secured in as vnnle a manner as it was before possessed. Ait Pns, though United Stales' officers, 7.3 'ahla v 3 poll tix by tha spates vitlf r jvnxh th?y reajrfe. Tho lands of the United acs sr3 liab.'c totii? usual h::d tax, ex-i
have been cheerfully performed. In the
absence of such a call, it was obviously proper that he should confine himself to pointing out those prominent features in the act presented, which, in his opinion, mako it
incompatible with the Constitution and!
2nd sound policy. A general discussion will now take place, eliciting new light and settling important principles; and a newCongress, elected in the midst of such discussion, and furnishing an equal represent.oa cf the necnle. according to thn rt
census, will bear to the Capitol the verdict" C 1J. 1T1 1 .. I
oi p-nji:c opinion, and l doubt not bnno this important question to a satisfactory result. Under such circumstance?, the Bank
t - - ' - X- Ills. many, and in favor of comnrjmisc i,d m i.,,t
reform in our code of laws uij system oi poktical economy. I Lave now dne my duty to try country. If !G I is ! a i il Pil Iii mv i r 1 1,, it- ' t , a ., .. I I. II I
J ' .w,.u,.-,ui.ci!5, MlUii or irrulelul and happy; if not, I shall fnd, in t!ie motives which impel me, ample grounds for cordtntment aid peace. In the' ddliculties vvhicli surround as, aud t!ie dangers which tlireuten our ir.slii titions, tlieie is cluse f;r neither dismany n r alarm. For relief ai d t!e-
liverance Jet us firmly rely on that kir.d IVovidence which, I am sure, watches, vih peculiar cure, ever the desiin.es oi'oti!- Republic, and on the intelligence and wisdom of our couutrvn.en. Through His abur.daiit goodness, and' their patriotic devotion, our Lbity and Umun will be preserved. ANDREW JACKSON.
Waski.ctox, July 10, 1S3-J.
CCT We have been requested to announce JOHN ROOP, as a candidate to represent Franklin county in the next general assembly.
senate, and taken pleasure; in saviiiK
w. ..iiuujiauons ot ir, formed (last
nci: HUI report, are more than real
IZ?(J. 1 he reason nA-t,A
the bill as presented, are strong, plain,
....uuiiii;, c,nu easily understood by every reader. The light in which it places the bank before the ncorde. bn
completely astounded the enemies of
president, I hey see in it nntldno-
danger a complete overthrow oHheir
cneme to break him down by the bank question. The editor of the Cinciu.at G z?tte, doubts whether heouht
to publish the message, foreboding i;g operation on the minds of bis reader. The Statesman of this place, publishes
a j;.uieu nnu mutilated copy, and fearing the effect even of this, endor?es the captious remarks of ?dr. am naond, and sends (lam out as "an antidote for the poison" of the message: in
uu.o. wo, os, ne wishes lo make bis readers believe they are not capable of judging for themselves. But it i lost labor. The people will readtaey will judge and they will decideand the probable result u7 thai dicUion may be inferred from tire dolorous re marks oi the opposition press un the message. Conprress, most likely adjourned on Monday 'ast On ;ie 3 2 h the se..aie aj eriped d.cuinp; ihe vctii n,esS.lge on the b-nk iidi, b-,t i-.d tuken nn vote t ascertain u!iet!ier two
ui.ius were i its tavor. '1 i e tuuu bill, amended by the senate, l.d been ufn no in
uit nouse, and some of li e amend.ne.ua concured m. und otliers disagreed so. A motion was pending n, tie ,eie.e ou the lid, to recede tmm the amendments disreedto by the L.u.e wluc! we Hunk won d pievait. Dr. Vincent ;. Ileuberger, profes?or of D.jluiiv, who is at present nnk-
ina tour of the western countr y, showed U5, a few das since, a great variet) of flower?, graces Szc. selected in bis reseaiclies through this state and Ohio. They are preserved by a chemical process, and retain th-ir natural colours & shape. Dr. JJ. purposes cxlendin
ni5 researches to the south, and wiii leave here in a few das.
digai son. f3 cheers.
1 I. Jhc otfeers and solders of the lat ar-t.:ey nobly emulated the example of tneir t.thers, and have given a test tuejr determination to preserve for their cmldren the heritage of liberty unimpaired. 3 cheers. 12. The Judiciary may it forever remain pure, independent and united. o cheers, 13. The Peopleever watchful of their public servant,, but just and liberal n, determining on their conduct. 2 clieeis. 1 4. Th; Fair Sex of Miami tozenship -hey cannot full to win the esteem ot all true lovers of virtue and chastity. 9 ch. iiiere was then a number nf f,d.,
teer toasts aiven. after u hirK ihe
. . i.-persed in good order.
We have iwhinfr in narticnbir
communicate ia regard to the Indian disturbances in the West. Gen. Scott,
u.ijb since, passed, up the Lake.
i 7 c V 1 Publ,cation,the Steam UonU, bhehlon Thompson. ..r.A
wived here from BuOalo, destined for
i.llilti). Willi 1 1 1 1 1 o c r t-. : - - C T T ef
A 1 1 1 , i e r y and four nf nrnWo ni
UStis, upon their arrive!. :if
p. ace ol uerfmatioii, will assnmn fhr.
command of the artillery.
It was fnentioned to us by one cf the ohicers, as a matter woilby of remaik, tlml these troops were onlv eleven days m reacbmi: this place from Old Point Com.ort, Va. and it was expected they wouid arrive nt Chicago on the 1 1th a distance of 2000 miles will have been performed in 10 da3s. This movement for owpatch, is said lo be unprecedented ill the liislorv nfanv no,;,r
The reform hill has passed in committee of thSfequsc of lords, by a considerable imjo"nf) This is good news forlhefricndsoHiber.il principles. may not, perhaps, be out of place here to remark, that one of the most prominent .opposers of this measure, i ;, large stockliolder in Ihe United Slates Gink, lo whose fortune, with other rich lordling?, the charter vetoed by our patriotic president, would have added many . 100,000 cf clear cash. The post route law and the president' m.
ex -Inues a'most every tl:nff else from our sheet tod.y. Several articles in u P?. and a number of communication? srl l
are tinavo.dably left over. A n.rt of tl.
hav.i;- been set up, previous to the
ihe message, we have issued an extra to L'd K tb :n O
MIAMI POLYT CELEUR.1 T10.V. On the4.'h of July, pursuant to pre vious arrangement, the young men ol
mis piace met at the bouse of A. Uale i .
e peicuve by the Detroit Journal hxtr a of the 9:h insf. that the cholera is prevailing in that city. The Hoard of Health, on that day, reported 17 rases; out of r.bich 9 occurred among n party of soldiers from Fort Niagara. Of these 5 died, and 4 i.rn rf rm-,rm.
I ne other 8 cases occurred among the citizens; four of which proved fatal the remainder are recovering. The Board on the 10:h report only'two new cases. The greatest n'arm is said to prevail among the troops at Fori Gratiot. Out" ol 200 rccuils, only six'y remain; the rest liMvmg decried. Iveut. Clay, the only ofiic:r atlacked, died of cholera.
Ltenveland Herald, July I 1.
?IA RUIED On Thursday, 10th inst. by m. Coniwaj-, esq. Mr. Isaac Cochrax to Miss En:xon jAKer both of Aurora.
Ad mimslrators' Sale.
TO be so'd at public Vendue, s the law dlrrts, a'd the personal estate of Mahtix Co-zi-ve, lata of Dcaiborn county, deceased; cons.alintj ol HOGS, SLAT CATTLE, Fx r mi as; ttcr.sRs, Carpenter's Tools, Beds $ BeJhg, And a variety of Hocsnioin Frnsi-rrnB. The sale to be at the lute iw8.lr house of the sid Ifjpfm P,.ti a .
man, where thev ivpr Jninpd hv n..n- LUZ!ne- A.iust tmid, 1332i and iu mm, wnereiLcj were joined b num- commence at iOo'c ock a. M.onsaiddav. oer of their fellow citizens ol iSorth ELIZABETH CCZLXF ) Bend and Kentucky. At 11 o'clock COllNELHJS S (Wivr ( -AaV.rV.
they were paraded by the marshal ol July 3J, 1H32the day and nv.iched in order a diort rN H:,Al1 rrnns ir.dtb'ed to the estate distance, to a handsome shade en the llllL" 10 "t'JZT