Indiana Palladium, Volume 9, Number 50, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 28 December 1833 — Page 3

1

Saturday Morning, Dec. 28. 03"Last week we proposed giving an abstract from the report of the Post Master General in this number; upon reflection we determined to give it entire next week. 07-The letter of Hon. It. Rush, promised last week, may be found by reference to first page. Cc5""The Kentucky legislature commences its session on Monday next.

Driven to the wall. Last week we called on the Statesman to support the allegations of its Editor this week it says it can't do it, except by "circumstantial" testimony. The circumstances adverted to are not conclusive; we therefore nail the charge preferred by the Editor, that Mr. Cnlley procured his own nomination, to the counter as base coin. "Circumstances" sometimes lead men astray, but we are determined the circumstance at the head of the Statesman shall not deceive the public in this case.

By a letter from "Washington city, we are advised that the Vice President appeared and entered on the discharge of his official duties on the 15th inst. On being conducted to the Chair, in accordance with common- usage, he delivered an impressive and appropriate address.

Slate Bank. We, in common with others of our fellow citizens, feel an interest in the establishment of a Bank in our State. The exigencies of the times require it. The rapid increase of our population and the consequent augmentation of our commercial transactions, taken in connexion with the pressure in the money market, render it altogether necessary that the measure be adopted with as little delay as practicable. The embarrassments in the way of trade, produced by a scarcity of funds, may measurably be removed, when an increased commerce will extend its invigorating influence more generally over the State. These objects are desirable, and merit

early and efficient legislation. Indiana is a crowing

Tiie $150,CC0 loan. We consider it imprudent ! commercial State her local situation renders her

end unwise to pursue a course of legislation calcula

ted to plunge the State neck and heels into debt at this time and we therefore oppose the proposition to borrow the money contemplated in the Governor's late message. All former examples prove, that when a State goes, in improvement, beyond the gradual development of her natural resources, she immerses herself in debt, and the heart of her treasure is 13 exhausted in the payment of interest. We

are among the last who will be found complaining, j

of a fair and proportionate disbursement of the public funds in a scheme of internal improvement; it is necessary that we have roads, and it would be vastly convenient to have internal artificial navigation also; but it would be a miserable state of things, in our humble judgment, to load the State with debt 'as well might you load it with chains." A public debt hangs as an incubus upon any State or nation, and if you would avoid the evil, strangle it in its birth. Fair roads, such a would answer our present purposes and facilitate commerce, may be had over most parts of the State, by taxing each individual,

in labor. Let the State be laid off into Road Dis

tricts, of sufficient size, say one county, to employ a Commissioner, whose duty it shall be to inspect all the roads, and see that they are kept in a fair passable condition during the whole year; subject the hands to his call a given number of days, at his discretion, in the several subdivisions of the entire district. By this process good roads may be had, and the public

will scarcely feel the expose of them. But to pledge

peculiarly so and no unnecessary bounds should be set to stay the tide of her prosperity. The wisdom

of our legislature is adequate to the emergency let her then be freed from her present thraldom, and go on journeying to her destined summit. Possessed of a soil equal in fertility to that of any other State, and being encircled by navigable waters, and enjoying her thousand other advantages, she has but to press forward with a prudent energy for a few years to hold a high rank amongst the proudest of her sister States. Her industrious and enterprising citizens, under the guidance" of wholesome legislation, may

accomplish much in the way of improving her inter

nal condition, and thus reaping that golden harvest which is now held in prospective. Contemplate the magnitude of cur commercial operations at this time mark their extension within the few years past; and thus calculate what they must be in days to come: 'And then inquire whether or not the aid of banking facilities are called in requisition, and whether that demand will not continue to increase in proportion to the future growth

j and prosperity of the State. It is conceded that wc

fall far short of an adequate circulating medium now, and tli e difficulty is to devise the most politic means of supplying the vacuum. It i spretty generally considered, we believe, that in the establishment of the proposed Bank, that end may most effectually and properly be accomplished. To depend upon the Banks of other States, is to pay annual tribute; and we do think our legislature will not sanction a nolicv so

We find the subjoined article in yesterday's Western Statesman. It is so singular in character, that we are constrained to lay it in full blush before our readers, who we hope may give it a careful perusal: "We have not been a little surprised of late, at hearing one or two persons express the opinion that Martin Van Buren will be before the people, at the next Presidential election, as a candidate for the successorship! The thing is altogether so very improbable, that we can scarcely credit it for a moment. The Jackson party know too well, that the "little magician" cannot possibly be elected, to think of bringing him forward in opposition to Henry Clay. His history is written in characters too indelible to be effaced. Already has he erected a monument, on which posterity will read the story of his guilt and infamy, whilst children yet unborn shall hang upon the knees of their sires, and ask for

a repetition of the leading acts m the life of him who intrigued for oicer at (owe, TFIIO BUTE A YED HIS CO UJTTR Y ABROAD." We wish the Editor of the Statesman to brighten up his ideas a little, and recollect distinctly, whether it was ONE! or TWO!! that he heard speak of the probability of Mr. VanBurcn's being a candidate for the "successorship." On this, much, very much depends; it is a matter of mighty magnitude.. We also would like to hear a lucid account of the "monument" on which the story of "guilt and infamy" is so indelibly inscribed and wc would be happy to know hoio many "unborn" children are to importune their sires for a "repetition" of Mr. Van Buren's "leading acts" and last of all, we want to know a little more of this treachery "abroad!" O! cruel! cruel!! magician!!!

Mr. Benton introduc the following:

The increase of the cnmiitl tmount ofpojtsge within the satno pcrioii, is $909,119 S3, tnl thy whole amount is more than the double of v.hat it was in 1823. The average expense cf transporting the mail in 1829 was eight cents and 4-lSihs of a cent per mile. It is now 7 cents 57-100, tnakiii" n illilVrence for the whole service equal to Js'222,S92 2 2 per year less in proportion to the service performed than the expense of transposition in 1829, besides a great increase in expedition between the principal commercial cities, and a much greater proportion of tho whole performed in stages. Au. Caz.

Voice from the IVY. The State Convention,

for tho purpose of nominating candidates for Governor and Lieutenant Governor, ami for other purposes, assembled at Indianapolis on Monday the 9ih instant, lis deliberation resulted in the r.omation of JAMES G. BEAD for Governor, DAVID V. CULLEY for Lieutenant Governor, and the appiontment of three Delegates from each Congressional district, to attend a National Convention, when and wherever held, for the purpose of nominating candidates for Picsldent and Vice President of the United States. Those appointed fiom this district, are, Generals, Mir.nov ami Howard, and T. B. Brown, Lsq. The further proceedings of tho Convention will be ii'wm next

wee

A correspondent of t! Homonilbs MeVisnf mention tint two hand commenced working in the FlrtningJr.il, (N. J.) copper mines, about 4 fulnight ago, and tint tboy Invo thuiwn out ten or a ikzen tor.s of lich ore, of the snlphurato of copper, which must yield from 40 to 70 per cent. High price offered for a I'ovr.g Di:Vcc; A man and woman hive been am U I in Frrdeiicfc county, Md., charged with !uviii! stolen th" chili!

ol John tSulIock, of Ohio, end fur tho rccuvuy id whom $300 was cHWcd. " . .1 heart; trait. A wagoner entrusted with 2070 pounds of railroad iron, ty Mcssts. MclWaiuo nu 1 Sloo, of Louisville, Ins hy them been advertised, as hiving absconded wiih'th? s-me. The new haroimhe Lu'dt for tho President cfllw United State.-, ly Mcssis. Kuowlcs r.nd Thayer, of i Amherst, Mass., was ycsteuliy exhibited heforo

thcCcAI-e House, and excited universal ndmirition. rc.vifyhanian. Congress. The present scffion will. bo a boisterous one. A fuss his already been kicked up in tho Senate. The President' relumed Clay's Land Bill, (as it lias been termed.) wire!) passed at tho last seesion.nvith 'his objections, wlin JJr. Clay took the occasion to vent. his eplecn at th' President in a manner tint was idlooeihcr uubccoming a dignified .Senator, nnd which was hippily

rrplieii 10 !y .Mr. iKnloii, who suid that the declions in 1I10 west, had sstilul tho question of ths

;d into the Senate of the U.

the faith of the State for money, and disburse it here ! suicidal in its effects. Let us profit hy experience;

A T? TT

As to number and respeclih'lity, this Convention has never been tqualkd in this State, which is

sufficient evidence, even to the most scepticle of, Land Bill forever.

tho opposition, that the jnorancnt was by the pes- We will endeavor to 'give the Presid.-m's chpie! and that the nomination will be sustained by ijeciions U the Laud lidl in our next. . tho people wo have no doubt. With the gentle-1 Ohfo Sua. men who have received tho nominations, we are j unacquainted, except by report ; but from the fact) A number ofyoung men in Albany presented of their havimr been ncminuted bv a Demo rath: ! CJ:;)' I1 H ' with a Fispeih cloak. Th

Republican Convention we feel oms Ives author:-! r rc,non' u P1 1C m Cly H"H. nccompn-

scd .and called upon to supnoi t them for ihe res-"1"1 v'i;h an h' Hriirman ofthu comactive offices to which they aspin?. There -,s : O'lUce and answer firm Mr. C. A w; o!n-ited now a f lir chance for 'the pr'tf to show itselfss a lmi0 lil ,l 11 waa "a tu cover polliccl prrtt,', disreiardinij tho saying ami doings of tiie j -w party party: To support the principles of j From the m,-

: v. nrv.vnrn e. 1 acox inn ru amuene iction, throng!, ibo ' prcs;(jeill nn Wednesday hst, and pwser our post ready for ncw credentails as Envoy Extraoidinai y u

we see the banks of other States oing- prosperously

fioead, answering all tho ends of their creation and why not in Indiana? Sho is an exporting State and holds the balance of trade in her favor. Her own citizens will not he compelled to cast her paper upon the shores of other States to any pfreat extent. . It is expected a Bank bill will bo reported in a few days, if it is not already reported, when we shall look for hewing and cufting, and probably a little chisscling', before it shall find a passage through both Houses. Since the foregoing was in type we have received the following: From the Editor at Indianapolis Dec. 22. The project for a State bank and branches Was submitted to the Senate to-dny,read tw ice and 1000 copies ordered to be printed for distribution. On its first reading, a motion was made to reject; and upon the question being taken, 4 voted for against the motion. This vote, though showing the opposition to a bank in any shape, should not be taken as an evidence of what may be the strength of parties on the nnal settlement of the matter. There are rnwy judicious, expedient bank men, who may consider the bill presented as not the one they can vote for. The presumption, however, is that a majority of the Connate will favor it, rather than have no bank". In the House tho question is believed to be less doubtful. The bill reported proposes to establish a State Bank and 10 branches, to bo located in certain districts named. The parent bank is to have the general supervision of tho branches regulate the issues

of paper examine condition close such

and there, promiscuously we mean that portion of

it that shall not happen to be legislated away and paid over to the fund commissioners for their services, and such others as may have tho handling of it and ultimately call upon tho people to pay it, in cash, would prove very oppressive. Did the proposed scheme contemplate profitable ftock, there might seem to be plausibility in it but not so when disbursed, it is gone; we say gone, because it has been borrowed by the State, and she ha3 disbursed it, and is yet indebted for it, and must pay interest upon it, while the objects for which it was expended i3 not yielding to the .State one cent of revenue; and to apply the whole amount of the earn proposed to be borrowed, in a manner calculated to satisfy the whole people, would be to entirely throw it way the lapse of six months would efface every trace of it, and no one would feel its good effect so sensibly as thefeio into whose pockets, the major part of such disbursements most usually find their way. A system of improvement that would tend to the comfort and happiness of the people, and add to the prosperity and renown of the State, would be altogether desirable, if public economy would sanction it. But involving the State in debt will never accomplish that object; all former experience wars against the principle. Whilst the scheme may be in early progress, and the money is profusely lavishing amongst our citizens, all may seem well bright visions may flit before our eyes and bedazzle our under-r standings but so soon as the crisis shall have passed, and the people are called upon, year after year,

11 , . . w 1 do a profitable business, or are lmproporlv conduct-

tu . 4. l t ii J ? r. ' ed, but is not to issue paoer. i he legislature, by

joint ballot of the Houses, choose the President and

s do not

To graduate the price of the public lands which have been longest in market; to make provision f jr actual settlers; and to cede the refuse and unsaleable lands to the States in which they lie. Be. it enacted by the. Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America t in Congress assembled, That so much of the public lands as shall have been six years, or upwards in market, on the outh d.iy of Juno next, shall thereafter be offered at the following graduation of prices: For cue year next ensuing the said 80th day of June, at one dollar per acre; for one year thereafter, at sevente-

nvc cents per acre; for one year thereafter, at titty j We regret that cur limits do net permit ns to 1 n

u.uauuumxjcai uiereauer, at tweu- the President's Veto on Mr. ('lav's Land Bill be- 7fliffN (' IV I E'l re-vfullv infr, th t,T-hve cents ner hctp ' r- i i i ; 1 ' 1 it .-pvv ouiiv limulos iu9 '' Hvc f hulhpit 'f-ih t f i n ifor rcatlG" ll"3 inormmr. A document o M'JJi h(1;0N of j .au ivn(v!)1 r rj , !ui s vi oi ui tv feKe. And be i J.llur enaned ' T 'nat it shall j able and luminous cannot fail to convince the peo- Lho iIls rn,.,nil,rt.0,i ,i, l i'v ujvi ;; : and mav be lawful for an v bead n i fim r , , , ... , . . . ' . hUt 1 oiuuh.m en me .,ui.iii,A.hi un jpot.i i u ii y o wwiiuiui.u.y ot,au oi a lamiiy, toi any , p0 that t!io hill ought not to become a law tint it ,(h :fo i)r,ilc. i.rr r.ti-r rr;-t,.n in vv single man over twentv-one von rs nml iUr nn. , , . . , . "'i n,t nriiiicu, i.i iirr i .ui.r reMU'nr( in ,ncv. , Vi i car:?; auu am v.m- j ,30110 ot those abominations engendered by eorrup- Lm renrel urch 1-V.vn hor pv,u,Pirr ,. ow, who shall be an actual setter on anv niddi,- i.:i. i... - " i i... i ...... -V r" ,u 1 ,uri',.V 1 r'n '10r ,on.? experier.co u tus

i ,nu uy uiib aci oneieu lur saie to claim a pre-emp- community. It shall appear in our next.

Democracy is our aim, and knowing that they have

been preserved by a onion ot Convention system, we are at

iho contest.

'a b.iah Jlcrcun;.

From the Gloir

Cnr.v.vi.inr; V. Tacox had ru audience oftb.V

mted li'a

ay ami u

j isier Plcnipotentiaiy fro:u tho Queen llcgcnt of j .Spain.

tion right therein to the extent of one quarter sec

tion, and to enter the same at any time within thirty days after the taking effect of each successive graduation of price as hereinbefore provided for, by paying down the one half of the graduated price at which the said quarter section shall then be offered. And when two or more settlers shall be se:ited on the same quarter section, or a part thereof sh all have been disposed of, the residue shall be made up to each claimant from other neighboring public lands of the same graduated price; and all questions between settlers, and all claims of pre-emption rights, shall be decided equitably and finally, and without delay or cost, by the Register and Receiver of tho District in which the claim arises.

2nd be it further enacted. That all the

Sec. 0.

Isjuisvillc .Jui".

Georgia Senn'tr. The Augusta Courier of the 2-M inst. says: "A passenger in tho ttaj-u from .Millcdgeville states, that Judge King has been elected to the V. S. Senate, beating Judge Benui.vx, his competitor, !'(5 votes.

, lu;sine.-s hao t-ol, cits and expects a reasonable porjtinn ( f public patronage. All work of the kind will j be done at tire thorUt notice and in the nenta-t ; manner. SO-!.

;h,Pec. C4th, iP.

lie w-1 .n w rcn eebu r

TVKEX EP by S-tephrn Tiu rn. Sr. cf Eo?an

vvns!iip, Dearborn county, about the hrt of

ed rs follow.; 8 of three a crop off nacii

mail;

Nov. v sui:i:p,

t' em, a crop off the riidit ear

u crop o tim

Walter 1 Osgood, a lawyer of this City, respect

ably connected, was yesterday found guilty ot inv-: ear and und ?r bit ofthe rijriit ear I

mg forced pension certificates, thereby obtriinino" ; njrht ear nnd under bit !VtiiO si me. Annraised tn

about two thousand dollars from the pension fund at ; eleven dollar by Stephen Ti;-rn Sr. and Philip Lewi, Washington. V. Y. Bee. Star. 1 1 of ro me a justice of the peace on the 0th day of

! December IN-i.

A true ropy, JGIIX CODLEV J. P. December ;i, !:";:. f0-n.

Turkey in Europe may now 1)5 considered a pro

vince of Russia, by the terms of the late treaty be- j tween these powers. We expect to see Era.nee ami '

land which shall remain unsold for one year after j Inland show a diplomatic afiervescenee 'on that j WiUUihllJPriMVrin 111- fate beinf' subicct to entry at twenty-nve cents per acre. ' n-.-t.-- I iKi8"'t m iny ivm

that must, sooner or later, accrue, should the first

rash step be taken. Then will the folly and madness of the policy become apparent then may we exclaim, that this improvement mania carried us to extremes and then indeed, will those fanciful visions dissipate in despondency, and excite, in all, the deepest apprehensions for the future. We would not have interposed our voice in this isolated case had we reason to suppose the project would stop here; but what assurance have we that it will? who knows where, and in what it is to end? It is the principle of loading the State with debt and thus burdening the community with oppressive taxes that we oppose, and not the regular and gradual improvement of the internal condition of our country. Our State is yet too young, and altogether too weak in her resources, to compete with New York in tho way of improvement. In time she may shine conppicuous, if, by unwise and profligate legislation, her future good prospects shall not be blasted, and her resources fettered, and the people disheartened. To avoid this state of things, let her progress in her improvements in commensuration with her natural resources as they gradually develop themselves.

Wc have no particular anxiety to enter the lists with the Indiana Journal, and take up much room or time with the late message of Gov. Noble, as we consider it a small matter, divested of its name there's something in a name! We would, however, have its Editors understand, that we do not object to the matter, so much as the manner ot that document. It requires very little forecast to discover that indecision is the most prominent characteristic of the message. We again repeat that the Governor, in bringing subject matter before the legislature very studiously avoids committing himself on any one question, of which there can be a doubt as to public rentiment. In reply to the Journal we would say, that-we would like to have a Governor who would re

gard the interest of the State paramount to all other tion of the General Government, was the necessity

4 Directors of the mother bank, and branches each one Director. The directors of the mother bank appoint H directors for each branch, and tho stockholders thereof seven. Tho State is to borrow $1800, 000 as a banking capitol, at a rate of interest not exceeding 5 perct. payable after 20 and in 80 years. 80,000 are to be subscribed to each branch on the part of the State, and a like sum by individuals. Of this sum the State is required to pay in $50,000 when tho branch goes into operation, and the balance at stated times thereafter. Individuals are required to pay at each branch 80,000 in specie, and secure the balance of the subscription of $80,000 by mortgage of real estate, on which the State is to advance the balance of the stock payments. No branch is at any time to owe more than double its capital stock actually paid in, exclusive of deposites. Tho president of the Mother bank is to sign all the paper issued by the branches, countersigned by the Cashier of each respectively. The paper of an insolvent branch is to be redeemed by the others in one year

after failure. The foregoing are the prominent features of the bill reported, as recollected from a cursory reading. So soon as it is printed, copies will be forwarded to you and others for examination.

being subject to entry at twenty-five cents per acre,

soall be, and tho same hereby is, ceded m full property to the State in which the same may lie, upon condition that the said State shall reimburse to the United States, the amount of money expended in surveying the same. Sue. 4. And be it further enacted, That it shall be the duty of the President of tho United States, to cause tho land offices to be closed which shall become useless under the operation of this act.

Consciences. Judge Jeffries taking a dislike to

rrnili: f-'ibsrrib-r oilers for rale ONE

M. ACRE of Land en tho Indianapolis

- -L 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 i - i ..... I I ! '. I

a witness woo nau a long neare, torn mm tint u !us ! ! w rn,,i i .,,.!,., ,.r om Onn nVmit 1(1

i Mlil .V'-, .......... , .

The Jlilitia. We respectfully commend the annexed extract from the late message of the Governor of Ohio, to the consideration of the several members of our State legislature. There is point and substance in it: "The subject of organizing and disciplining the Militia has been viewed with great solicitude by some of the most eminent men in the nation. The first subject urged upon the consideration of Congress

by the "Father of our country, after the orgamza-

considerations; and introducing subject matter for

the consideration and action of the legislature, to have an opinion and having it, have independence enough to express it in terms clearly unequivocal. Dare the Journal oppose an isolated suggestion of the Governor? We would suppose not from theremarks of the Editors. They admit that it (tickles' them amazingly to see favorable notices of the message in other prints. Such notices, however, like cngePs visits, are few and far between.

"The wounded pigeon is known by itsjlutiering" The "Rising Sun" takes in high dudgeon a few remarks that escaped us the week before last, relating to a neutral press. They were not dedicated to that print, though it seems they suited its case, and the 'free and independent spirit" of its Editor has burst forth in a war-like fury. Save us from the neutral charge! , The Statesman holds out well, and makes quite a "NOBLE" appearance this week. Its Editor, we are hajpy to perceive, is convalescent fat and thri-ig!.

of providing for the common defence. He declares, that, "to be prepared for war is the most effectual means of preserving peace," "That a free people ought not to be armed, but disciplined, to which end a uniform and well digested plan is requisite." He urged in all his subsequent communications, the Militia as being entitled to the first sonsideration, and in one of them has declared-it to be the "Palladium of our security." The necessity of an efficient organization of the Militia must be obvious to every enlightened statesman; and it is not without some degree of apprehension and alarm, that we have heard propositions made to disorganize the Militia. Dissolve the Militia, and the Government is measurably dissolved. It is the strong arm of Government. Without it, civil laws could not in many cases be enforced, and our government would be left defenceless. The Convention of Militia officers, that met at Columbus last winter, recommended some salutary amendments to the Militia law. I respectfully beg leave to call your attention to them, and sincerely hope that you may adopt a system of discipline which will restore energy, emulation, and respectability to our Militia."

JWifary movements. Tha Norfolk Herald makes the following remarks relative to the late movement of troops to Alabama: "As much political consequence has been attached to the movement of troops to Alabama, in which, at first, we participated, it may not be amiss for us now, upon better information, to avow our disbelief of its having any connexion with the recent misunderstanding between "the two Governments" but that it is merely a precautionary measure in reference to another party. Our information does not permit us to be more explicit. It is enough for us to say, that the alarmists may quiet their apprehension there will be no war in Alabama."

conscience was as lonff as his beard, he had a swing

ing one. To which the countryman replied, My Lord, if you measure consciences by beards, your worship has none at all." UxiTirn Statks Senator. The Senate and Representatives of Pennsylvania met in convention in tho chamber of the latter on Saturday last for the purpose of electing a Senator to the Congress of the United States, and (Jen. Samuel M'Kcan was unanimously chosen on the third ballot, Mr. Diddle has fired his b'g gun at the administration, in the shape of a "report of a Committee of Directors.' It fills something like nine columns of tho Bank Gazette but its discharge was not productive of any very serious consequences.

miles from Lawrenceburdi. The proper-

ty is ndvantajeouly t-it u ated fur any mechanical business or for trade, mid is in a thickly bettled neighborhood. On the Lot there are a GOOD HOUSE, STABLE, OU'IMIOUSES, WUU. OF WATER, CISTEB.Y, and other conveniencies for a f amily. The whole will be Fold lv for cai. J'or terms apply to the

en the premises. SIMEON TOZIER.

0, US-

bubocrlle

l

TTMEL J. CASWELL and

Si? si

MEL J. CASWELL and PHILIP L.

OONER, ure nsocinted in the practice cf

law, in the Dearborn Circuit Court. All profes

sional business entrusted to either, in tho paid court,

Imvortar.tf if true. Col. Stone savs that as Mr. l ti

, . j j 1 , . . .... . i will receive the punctual attention of both. Olhro beauty added ioy and interest Jo the scene." H- . . . c i 1 i n ci J, . 1 , . , on High fctreet, in the room formerly occupied by L.

. . iui . vui ( 1 11 1 .1 vi, 1 v v; ui. " 1 lit 1 ut mi, 1 11 s 1

...... . ' . ' 1 11 c

From the N. Y. Standard. Tt will he seen by the columns of the Courier and Enquirer of Saturday morning, that the biographer of Aaron Burr, (a vocation recently assigned him by the public prints,) having occasion for

is coat in Philadelphia. It. was taken felonious-

alker, Esq. where 1. L. Spooncr may bo found,

I'y.

The express which carried the President's Message from Philadelphia to Ncw Yoik performed t Jig distance in five hours and c ighteon and a half

1 1 a a-a r . i .....In- . J . .4AA I I . . - . - - I ... 1 1

a little present notonely, "to goad tho sides ol ; ohouics mo uibuiite, wc- utaiuu-, is oiiu tmiiurcu his intent" and cheer him in his onerous duty, has i onles. found leisure to indite another epistle from tSie j ,., , t . ,T ,.rj T.r i a , , i r.o (alouc says the vote on .Mr. fctcvensou's "fcpv ix Washington, the burden ot whose sonu I , c? i i 1 , , ... ir . . -r-- -r, . ? i election as Speaker, may bo considered as a pret15, as usual, aorcn with Martin I an hurcn. And, j . r . . V .u , .t r.t . .1 ' ' 'jtvfair test of the strength of the parties in the "O, sincerity, thou first of virtues " 'House. it will further bo perceived that the Courier nnd I Enquirer deliberately asserts that he neither Poor Bennett and Duane appear to he in ratlier Inoii's nor suspect b;i whom it van written. No ' a miserable plight discarded by their friends, and

doubt of it! none in the world! but henceforth ridiculed by their enemies. ' hey cut a sorry fig-

except when absent on professional business

Lawrcnceburgh.Sept. lUth, iSi'J.

Vtf

Cash for orh

: will pay CASH for a ouantity cf PORK,

to be wcJivered the first pint a Mo weather.

TOUSEV Ac DUNX.

Nov. eth, 1S33.

let hi

in

"not burst in ignorance, "But tell."

that the letters of the Srv in Washington tmv, flrcand will continue to be written by Matthew L. Davis, Esq. a gentleman whoso vcrsonal hos-

ure, certainly.

dilations and political honesty of the said Mat

thew L. Davis. Ins Srr in Wall-Street.

POSTMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

The Report of the Postmaster General has been

Clocks) Watches, frc, subscriber h just received fiom Pidhv iL dc!p!iiat ac. extcn.ivc joul splendid itssorlmtnl tf TABLE AND TEA SPOONS, (silvej: and common;) Selection of Common, Patent Lever and ieprtttitu An l various other arlic'cs, not ktrictly in bis lic. amcn-r x tocti are Percussion Caps, iVr. Vr.

AH of which he wdl tell lit Cincinnati prices.

p to H e loom on l! p rnf t

tour ffmiU t'l U Vmi'.

Druir Sioie, whcie be will he ready at nil lin ts to ir.

On the subject of a State Bank, nil is dai'c from i Pir v.'air.heis. CU'cfcn, ad atundto hl ;iiid ol bui.

ll,n en-it f,f rnrn,mnnt ...I.... .. t ' liCS tU 1.14 UX

wi u.. j vjh k. uitii; , v..Li.'l tlii-ll IIJU VJim.TiK.JI says, and be barely gives lidit enough to show I

Oath

j est

Several South Carolina pipers with the

h for their text are dismitimr whether thr

primary allegiance of an American citizen is due to tho Union or to the State in which he lives.

b

Tho Xullifipr5 :irr str.ntlv nml rilitr ri,ml,ttA.1

tdity to Mart.n an Buren .s as notorious as Mar-1 ,h0Se who think the name of American at least ls J ,.. rr'noJcd hi. l.c tin anJJurena want of faith m tie political cal- j worth bearing as that of South Carolinian. Uhbof irh rect. one

that the subject is there! But the ipustiou "To

Vov.CO. 181?..

F. LIX'AF.

published. The annual amount of the transport-! or, not to hc " .s sti11 unsettled. Seme return

ation of the mails on the first of Julv, 1SH3, was

2G,S34,1S5 miles of which lS,3-2"2,570 miles was in steamljoats and stages, and 8,531,91)0 on horseback and in sulkies. The whole amount as inav bo supposed is distributed among tho different states and territories very nearly or quite in proportion to their respective population. The whole length of mail route in tho U. States amounts now to 119,910 miles, which is apportioned in like manner. The number of Post Offices in the U. S. cn the 1st of July, 1832, was 10,127. The increase of the annual transportation of tho mail within the 4 years ending the 30th of June, 1833, is 13,154,485 miles, nearly equal to the whole amount of transportation in 1S29.

ing visitors spcuk favorably of a bank.

Republican and Banner. The Marriage Covenant. The Rev. Howard Malcolm, r. Baptist Clergyman of Boston, of much celebrity, has recently arrived at tbe conclusion that in future, ho cannot unite in marriage, apparently and professing Chirstians to those who apparently y and by profession are not Christians. Methucn Iris. Another Expedition to Liberia. It is in contemplation, we learn to fit out an cxpodilicn inn short time from Savannah to Liberia. It is to consist of 83 free colored persons from Georgia, of whom 35 are adults, 20 under IS nnd over 12 years of age, and 2G under 12 years. '

Eork, Mo$uiovn and Wkwd icceivcd at this Office in payment for papers. JFrcKh Hour,

A Few barrels of Pine and iipprfino FLOUR, for sale by TOUSEV & DUNN.

Oct. 23th, 1623.

41-

LAWItENCEBVKGH MARKET. Apples, green, bush. 25, dried, do. 62 to Tr.j Hutter, lb. 12 to ; Beef. lb. 3 to 5; Cbirkenr, dor. 75 to jSl; Corn-Moal, butdi. f7 to f,0; CI tese, lb. t Pi Vz:, doz. 0 to 8; Flour, M.I. $-1. cut. CQ t 1 75; Lard, lb. 7 to 8; 0ts, bush. JStoCt'; Potatoes, do. 18 to 25; Pork, lb. 3 to 4; I'Mchej, dntd both. 50 to