Indiana State Gazette, Volume 1, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1829 — Page 3

1(n;i)AV,.ovi;.Min:u o, isjn. ' :i r.c.-nv Mr. A lion's rcrantntion - .;;ifivor;i! !c (.pinion which he had : i o 1 f t i h'rnip sum of the govern- . " -;""'i,T fo-f itrd and n-liiiquish-i ! ,.!-. we immediately endeavored to ;!1- lor the rejections o ci!l-rl ;,:;"si u v.? of thr subject. We are ---rv d '( notice thr matter again from in t!.r lb-publican of the 11th !; ', ') c-mpl int against our former , Mr. Ari.-n should recoil. ( t tint . i :i v.i.H !i !ir ;,si:m'd lor the Te- ' ., with V. hic.'i !: trnf..:.l t..,.. ...

I " ll It I V I II v ;- IV wis, that there were '.',r . u!im would attribute his m.v- - ; : v c i,' -v hut the right on.-,"' and h now s ;S it , ;in ,,n. f-r a ! rteo!. nt and f.e!- ; : d to exjw ... f. ueiknr. and rcrrnjitii.n .f thr- hi'inst i.fii. - !!,' l'uii mmem."1 Whether the !' : ' Vims rs th.-.-, apjih.-d to the . J . ' -oil, w.ll eu'ith' Mr. An. ii , '" rty m th- arni.t! !r (;ualifi. of ! ' and I n-volenceM to which he -v.. ,!:e utter stranger.-:, w. leae i r. c;i, ;i ;,, imn,.-. F,,r w ?, riot s- e w'nt frill we hive "t d. tn ! fetidii..' -i r:;e .cu e, which A-hiu s. If s . q :.:'..'ded him "an : '':. !')' fo -;.'. . ,,f (Ju. rrse;it .. r if .:," r ,.r ur .fl(. ,t,p (.( n, : .-y U", , n tint :now:il md the fur-

d. I 'r .t:o-i . f .Mr. Atir.n, that the !

th-

administration, in this ii.ii'ir and op p;eio in its

. nr ! hlr til ..." ...

l I 1 1 V III I

. V thn.-e ',. o ; .; ln fjjj., W1V f!C f ;r. ' f ! ! -. ir-i: i;.-.T -ind c. id with the siu.e it eAriV.s ; i.t!:rr nno'ion than . M". Arii w further mvs. "v.oare

it i v.-

in.' . M.iJMi ,v

t: laws of the I'riited

;nre f rlffed ; tv

rc!ir:';ii!: d

' t

debtor, iiavc been continued in force until

t-ie present time. They were founded on

good policy and temi-eied wi'h henem

Icnce, and Hsoultl have enkindled some

more amial le feolin- than that of hostility

iherrovrrnment, in the bosom -f those

wlusmprovidence has rejected the Ikk.i. Inch has so lona l:t rn ,m,lU.rril o t,!CI1 The art "ivinjr further time to the nurch,.-.

'Tsof the public lanK north-wost of the

river Ohin.tocornpletctheir j'l-vir.ont, n.-.

" cochins, "m case of

Ll,1,Iro ,Jl I';iiv niv t!ic s.::J annual p-vrnents, w!;en tho same shdl become l"e,t!.o tract of land shall to forthwith "dvcrtised and offered for s do, -c." TJie

':mr proviion is inserted in severrd of the.

laws of a prowous and suhscji;nt date; Hid .dthouh still mofsuhsoiiuently, there ts fwn a color of authority f,r discretion th' President, as to the choice of time f -ror.lerir- these sdes; yet this fien repeated pr.,i-ion is the U s: evidence of the intention of Congress. iml the U st rule hv v.hieh such di. n tion cotdd be cerci?ed" I lie refusal of Congress to extend further relief, itself was a sulhYieni indication of tii,;-oper course, ,f t;i(. executive. I!t sides, a Mi.-H-nsH.ii f f the u;i;.r lo ht, would preclude- the ojH ration ,,f an militant provision of the 1th section of the uet .f -,l:h April, 1-Ji,;he object ot which, is t.. suhj ct th e hinds to entry at

th ii.iniii.mii price a privileLr. of which, many of th- oriuinal j.urcli is-is would rather avail themsc Ives, th :n pay th, jr accumid itinj arreaistothe -aertunent, under the eld iclief system. It was hioh time at any rate, to wind uji this vexatious, and

complicaitd land concern, which is not now p oductive of any oud to a solitan,mdividud, but reipiires in the western Slates m my 1 md oliici s tohe kept ojien at iti enormous e.xjx.nse to tjje M.jernment. The sys'em should he reformed, (-cnend

" hi fior of r.o lifcce.i and iVr;vv. wiiiehlbttter a disimsitinn toind !ence, and punjMT the -pirit of luxury :'iid pride. M .ny of these 1 md olhee"-

will h-eo;i-;.hdattd, ;md their incumhenis

remark. It relates lo Dr. Canty, -and wo will now give his first notion r.f iK o

ntleman. After speaking of Maior llr.

iy of Kentucky, w hom he deck., ed unwor-

tliy of the eonlidcnee of the government hoeause he lost his election for viovernor of that ettfe, by a few hundred votes, hj pjoreeds to say, "In Indian,, anotlier partizan comes betore the people, jiossessinp all the suav ity of manners considered so indisjienfablein modem times to insure popularity

but the people gave him a miserable mi

nority. J'he President says to him, 'vou

too shall ncijnvr reward,' and a fiithful

servant, justly esteemed for hiscastilian in. tPprity, was brought into the pale of odium

md punishment, to make room for his fi-

vorite adherent.1' In his last paper, he

points directly to Dr. Canby reiterates the

ssertion, and cites the slate of the jh11s for

Governor, as an emphatic demonstration

hat the people of Indiana had declared they had no confidence in him," and that

con rjuently, d'en Jackson disregarded

-rn I"0 ;vfcr?,.coan:7 h -iWusiungton; and the Telegraph of Mon1 1 h V"3'' 'T 'AnT lhC s tha 4'it a shoVt Visit to Air.

i .. i - , :llToli i,ana.Ir. M1 Unr. Mr ;m Kioeii

O'her candidate. Mr. Hammond is not a man to forsake a friend until he sees distinctly that his pruspects are in the 4s"ar and )rllow leaf.-' The results of the recent elections in Kontnckv. !v whiVI. tl,

t ------ " T " nVil , OV. coalition party only retained two of the

wnoie

has not been absent from the district smce

Me entered upon his duty as Secretary of State." Our knowledge of the liabi's of Mr. Van Buren, might have persuaded us thai such was the fact. He was educated m the political school of mw-York; a

cong,essional deleg.l.on, have school which is principally charactered lie eves iii tint uir-tim. ..i il. ; i .. J .

ojxmed the eyes of tint section ofthc coun

try to ttie utter want of popularity in Henry Chy. From the tone of the newspapers in that quarter, it is very evident that the disatlection in the coalition ranks exists to a much greater extent than .Mr. Clay's few lriends in this State or in New-Iaihn,,!

w--ai

ever anticipated. The honest jiortion of the people are abandoning the coalition

by untiring industry, shrewd observation.

rac!icai principles, and a knowledge ol men and measures. We do not secid ate in New-York, when we can act; we do not indulge in the "splendid gt net atives," to the neglect of practical habits and practical principles'. Mr. Van liuren has shown bin. self tohe a practical statesman since he became Se

HIGHLY IMPORTANT, IFTRTJfi. Captain Thompson, ol'die Atlantic, left Trapini, (island of Sicily,) on die iMth Septembei, ;:nd states that iliere was a report in circulation, which was believed, that the Hiriti.sL a ml Vrrnrh he J taken

p):fi.scsxt,on tf the j o ls vpon the Lcnlanelles, end that the British fled had passed th-obgh hto the BLuk'Sct;. Capt. T. afer leaving Trapani, spoke a Brilisli brig

from Smyrna, w ho coidirmeel the above re-

port.

leadeis in every direction. I low it imc. .n.,.,, ;.,.. i.v r i o .

i i . . . . rv - jivmiy vn k-'i.ne. j. ew oi 111s i.iitietess.bloto be otherwise? Was there ever an sors have had theduties to pe.fonn that he example m the woild ofa man's holding j has had. The wild schemes of the lasi tliesame situation which Mr (';iv,.m!?i,Jm;n;ei,;n t,.,.,. i ,,..i.. i .i.-

... j v.iiii i ul hfii iiuti' in 111 iiuwvni IL lllc uul, as regards public opinion acting as, standard of common senes. Our unadlie old in tin' i'i.ii;t... A I a .1 ; . i .

,. i.-voanis ijus'od ioreign relations liave been placed

following UI lh.it enrnli.nt ,. ol, ,',c

. vMiitiiii.. viiii ii e r - i

barbec ues in Kentucky; retaining under

sucn circumstances a particle of his ixm..1 :.i i . . , - . ... ' 4

in a fair train of settlement. The labor

and devotion to the public sen ice by w hich this has been accomplished, arc not much

iilinty with an honest and inlell

n le I I I im ,,1,.,,,.. ..i l.:.. . .

, . . ... , iMry is igamsi it partment. iiie Secretary has been emiiio i -v i. r.. .il.,. .,i ...,i:ir... i .! , .. '.

f trthwvh oft; rod f r s-.,-.' A- - J! A (!e:;i d- W o i r -i r-v J -w.t

. .... i'ii. i j " th-lmd laws 1nriueMon-" d',!f- SiU ,,:!',,t'n"' !r ('f ''"'' '-O'bing for the

i -M.rd r.m.rk.at.dmioht U1 ,u annum.

- - u:: d on iu- il' r 1 principl.-, ij'ply it t';r,r" p uticul uly to tl.

:' ' I r.'.a'ir n of t e pr, c;,i,-.

While the opjM.siiiMU prints are exulting j .tehir-esj.n l'eitedagai! s In Woodman", for impi-i'i .t conduct as vl m;:'er at an

O (i I '

do; !r. I

'tid W'lieh

ooc ire m (. m (..v ii.i.....; tiC.v

:i r ? il i hn! ur d' r t!ie rr ' s

t .... i

ac ft ( onjM . t. r I

i .v of p i! lie L n.!-

j should take-into i o:: - derat ion he Case

in!''.' v. nil in.s of i im- i s .i i' ir iv .

' ! iii.cu! t i wbom t.-r hili cr;ia-s ,'.i;d

s ' e

fromtlie editor of the Register, h

dignified apjvllation of "documentary proof." A reference to the returns of the election, will shew that so tar from receiy. ng a "miserable m nority,' I)r. Canby heat the orthodox Adams candidate, Moore, 1 1 or 1500 votes his whole number being between twelve and thirteen ihoumd dtho'ho was not a candidate until a fe.v weeks before the election had been absent fiom the State on a journey and unlike hi; opponents, w ho took the general round, he visited but few of the counties. Wo hazard nothing in saying, that as now of the late remoials in Indiana was more do. served and requited than that ef M ,jor Uhitlock.so none of the recent appointments have gi en more general satisfaction than that of Dr. Canby.

From tt.r Salem Annutntur of June C tt;:t. -ly th.-1 ist Indian i Palladium, we le r.n that Mr Cully, junior editor of that p:ei is a candid nolo represent Deirbom comiy, in the next leg.shture. We have ne-u-r been able to krow from his p-per, to which pirty ho belong, though he h is h.d he icputation of btmg i.r .bic:.n.,,

'. e

'rs f Julv, lvtjl. As

;''e;i i ,h;::' a ' i! v 'Mvei nn -u i!

. - 1 ' . ' d pT( h s rs. with the- money ' i I, h .e fee u red O'her lands in d, if is apprr-nt th it it can I oof .''(- ldv.m'.'ge o at.y body towdh1 ' i to.n sd' which it would be :i t,e Pr, .-.den? to f.rder, be- '.'.;! i ! ' p di. n? ai d neess nv. LI i or.d m ' , f th" prof 1 :n lion, h r I nd f irt't f r ( rrdi'ed in the

' .r.d t'tird 1 rs' r, ei'fler the provis-

',r? , f ( V,pl". .,ef .M ire h J.I. h h-i r rrrtnl Ut the lni: d

, iiii- nie .iio'ii--. has If en w.tc-d by

JlbiUrc u' PiOjceseu: a'i'.eS ef that St ;?e.

I 9

ll.au -tuc.ous

i ms allot 0:3 rattier an

i . i . i i . . i

o.t-n oi i lie-re.ii cu .rac er oi the man on whose testimony, was founded the charge gains! '-en. Jackson, of being coi,cern"d in Hun's d' sigiis, s r.p. -ed to Leol a treasonable nature.

In m d.ing abrief rej.ly to certain if marks in allusion to ns, which apiK.-an.-d in tii(. Teire-llaute Regis'er of N(jv. .")t!j, it is not our intention lo eng gu in a i-tsoual confnneisv witli its editor, ihe result of wiii, !

f d ! , , , . . . , , . ,

, uoiwu iK- enureiv useless to ttie putiiic n r-eriuf ;,re ,.t non-tMMnen, 1 ... , ,, " . ..

' e snail not cncutnKr our columns with a

! gil "Tiod. P.v til t: act. hmd

de ided into tho e- el

j-ortr.--.it of hi 3 character and conduct, and

w ill l ae to him, as we have done to his

v. - ; e

i I . . ' r;.-t A !. .1 ., ,

I'l '' T tii.'l Iv " U 111 111 I'.'-'. i . . .... . .... . I mother ot the 1 mies in the other extreme

itrj-id'j all hh h i.crih :s , . ... ...

. . t the 'a?C. theimenvi b tnslv r.f dttTmi i.

Ml fi' V O'it' Irmrt'i fit f he iiM r.

tion and scandal; while we give, what our

...,., ii i i i ... i .

i ' i' i i ii' i i i i n ii j si n ii v 1 1 .'. i ;i : ,

, , , . , ,, , " ., i ni'y our country detntuids, an attention

. . i 't i ,i on .ii iiai i. i:nj

, 1 r . ,i ii t i ..i.. i. . .i -

. .'i i oiiru i i.-.s inciiHie iimM' r w e , , .....

no leejuiys uespnycu t.y the editor ol the Register, s em to have keen occ sioned by a remark or two in a former number f this

il hi'.e p-iid ihree fourths of the 1 ?. w ithin t!!f leg d jx-rn-d. The 't .' -.'ir' tl---, weie to be jiaid in 'i'-o of the sii-oiid, in six and ' '! third, in f ur cpi-1 annual : 'I'. I'j,f':i pi'hctu -1 jriymi n?. at

I .C' tl-H f. It '.In i i,-o !...,, r. .1,1.

' lil 1 1 .j i . ' lll.i, uuv

1 I ' l . ; ' . . I . 1 1 . . I . . . 1 ,

' " m iinu u ; I i-.o. me

f '!, v.;., !,. M:m jn Sejtember,

,f -i'ldo.! ti. ,!, !,tr,r to a tliscotint of

t i i r ii ?:f. ' ' r '-.'.I r, t , ,w r t .f , 1 in r.r- .r 1 . '. i, .n Id

j ' ' ' I I 'l ". I', ill. IA 'A. I-, " ?, .-ale, 1 mds winch ha;e rever1 ' P rt, iiiuh r the ptovisions of

'' r ndition f the .'th section of

1 ' f Kith May, 15 00. This cendi- ' "hit if ai.y trt'ct should not be fv jiaid fir witliin one year afier '"'f 'h" i:rt payment, it was tohe "!!y the Register, and publicly - r f r a price not It ss than the ' ts d thereon not ft 'ling, it ' ' 'he I'nited States, and was sub- ' !( lo:-cht at private rde. The ' : 'i!.:- condition w;;s rusjiondcd ' ' !' Aprd, ! in favor of. actu-

!a,

a evhil.enre was granted in the i"Vl ('1 tf bt, n;,d in pennitting

' draw band ( ttT'ce Scrip for J 1-y b id j .dd u; on forfeitures, i de t( . eiv.-d le in the pur-';-'if ' d it ore h-ira!de land. K.i k h f measures, with ' ' :' : in fiot of tl:e land

pvj.er, which was intended to vindicate the intelligent and reading public of this State, from the charge mafic by the editor of the Register, of their incapacity to discriminate between truth and falsehood, and of the to hint reprehensible inattention and lethargy with which thev regaid li e newsm t p per jKjlitical csays t,fthe day. Altho'

gratuitous and iimlt-setviiig libel on the

pubbe, fleertd stnere reproof, we only good humotodly ende ivored to assure him

that if any evil of the kind existed it wrs perhaps to be attributed to the Register, w hich by the bye is proved by hij own shew-

ii'g; ffr it is presumed that Ik; would not

hao the immodesty to go beyond the beurids of its circulation for facts, ti sttstain his jxisition. And we have now his "implied" admission that he felt the force

of the remaik, that v. e were never more convinced of the sound discretion of the j-ep!eof the Wabash, thin when we heard their complaint, as reported by himself, o the "political trash' lint cp reared in his columns. The charges he has borrowed from ihe Times, are irrelavant to the oint at isstie. and as we suiter personalities towards ourselves, to pass quietly into neglect, they have become too stale to deserve notice. There is, however, in the Register one insinuation agunst a distinguished gentleman, to which Mr. Kinney has called our attention, that may deserve a passing

Tbr. annual jne. tin- of thr Marha ro-ntv lfi,i:,T.,tice Son, ty w.n Jul 1 at uv AI ti.o-i-i-t .Mcctin- Ifoioe in!,, iiaa ir.uii-oM v,tl vriiin,-, .Vuvt-riiber h.M,' p ,r-,:.,ut to i,dti;e, blHri.v,r .-har.K a I'riM-.rnt m tbcJi.ur, arilj. .M. j;:iv t in-S. f r. I o v. I'iu fj!!ovin - rr-'o'iitjou, i, ivi-, - I,,-. n cK.

Ps I J, Thai the evih of intcnu-.erancr are o -r,- it, an I it, . r. val.-nce o eM.-ii-iv.-, tS it it is the .1-it v of , very nnn to Unl Liaid to -n pi-re-- it. Il'snhtd, That the .curd circulation of publication, fhevnns the cvi!? of mt, . r. anre an.i tbe rutOMiroi taking to Mi,.Mr jt, ar- c dcnlatc I materially to aid the cm-.- u hi.b n-p ;uc f lua-.-ed. J(uliff, That entire ab-tnunr, i- ti-only co-ir-e, which pronii.-ts Mice, - m Me-'in -m' iiitrmp, r inr. llr!tixl, That thr practice of -( j. qnor fotbe intr-mp.r r ate doc h not o:iv, in it-, ii.jiirio-ii con-fju, ncf i.ninediat. 1 v 'atlVct the pfircha-rr, but, in an cnin. nt K in t tie mora!- nnd tiM-an- of thr commund v. li'.snhtd, Tht we deplore the f iriiitv our laws iv,. for inrrfa-in- the nnmUT of "tho-c hKo retail sirdrnt spirit- to be drank in th. ir fhor-sand the l; row in- evil thereof. Jlcmhid, That it i expedient to form a ate Temperance Society, auxiliary to the Americm Tenipt-ranrc Society. 'I he Constitution was now signed by a number of prr-on prcnt, thereby bt-co.nin member-. The follorin officers were elected for the entiin-' ear. H:.. ne- r hir: e President, Hev. I'.dwin Ray, W Prf"i-l. rif, Henry Hradlrv, :d Vice President. J. M. U'ay S.-cretarv. John Wilkin, .lames Wake, !, v. Thomas S. Ititt, Alfred Harrison, laac V. Phipr, John?ivan, l ane Cue, Hubert A. Taylor, D miel Van-le, Pou-j-las Ma-ruire an-1 llev. Jos iih Merrill, committee of correspondence. The following ru'-riiliers were elected I)- leeatcs to attend the pro!o-ed formation ofa tate. Tcfiieerancr; Society on the ninth day of D'-rcnib. r next, at Indianapolis liev. tvhvin 'fay, viae Coe, Robert Rrenton, Kbene7i-r Sharne, llev. Joenh Merill, Joseph Catterbn and Henry Bradley. And the Societv adjourns. r.RTVi:i:U SH UPn, President. J. M. RAY, Srerclan,.

the nubl IC 1 lier-1 11 b K n t irwi ti f it ir -ii t Tin..'

........ .... .luj , t ......oi ii , .Mini, in. i ne i-eereiarv lias oeen pro-

mode of rcawininir. which wnuld dis-n:., e 1 rxlH'"',1('1' ol Ibtieal parties in this ployed for weeks in succession. iVmn mnr-

""' Iir, reives StSrjS I !

-.v.. v.wwi it. si-, una in uiiir on i missions, mvoivino- tne most j.ro (or a moment m assenting to such a j important interests of the country. FieI a l et. 1 tie great mass of the j-ople, who ! cpiently time has been snatched from the aie honestly actuated by sound and proper j night to accomplish ihese works in time feeling in pubbe matters, ascertain it by a j for ihe departure of the foreign mmisteis speeu s ol pr ehealgood sense, far prelera-! Since las? March, four ministers have k-en MM.. :iu iiJt. reason and logic of interested ; furnished with instructions, involving much J) :1' Vs ns- 1 labor and unwearied research in the prei1 .ie attomp's made to sustain the sink-: aration. Two of these missions wercparinu lortmux.l .Mr. Clay, which apjKjars to 'ticularlv important. .Mr. M'Lank sent to l e Lie principal business of the coalition 1 England, and Mr. Rivr commissioned to editors, are, however sometimes relieved ; France. We understand that instruction by incoherent speculation on the democrat- ; to these gentlemen are models of diplomaic success .r id Ceneral J tckson and at hie paK-s. Simple, concise, and energettbe; tunes diversified by direct, indirect, ' ic in their language, they give unequivocal gentle, or unblushing ttacks e.n such of jindicatiot sof'ihHr la re, enlightened and Ins lriends as are supposed to stand aloof j liberal views of our foreign jK.licv. In adliotu the coming contest, and to attend to i dition to these fbrcign iniss.ons to Engtheir public duties, instead of ff.menting Jand, France, Spainand Colombia, wele im liifrmue and mahagement. On tlie part I 'h it Mr. Treble, the rmnis'cr to the .Netherol tl! coalition party thec speculation 1 mds, has jes? arrived at Washington, pre- . re tntmg und pr.-er. Tiiey hae little paratorv to his depart tire for that countiy. flseK.do. .Not so w-ith the pre it party of i This mission involves interes's of great sound republicans, who now hold the ae-' important. e to the Slate of Maine. The cetidency. livery republican who knows s dtlement of i!ieneriheas boundary j-:es-hi-sdutyto htsconntiy to his parlymilieu, v.hieh his been pled before the hts lriends, wdl not turn sue a moment j King of the Xctheilands, for his arbitratroi.i ihe plan which good eiisc and sound tion, is now in a fair way of reaching a pol cy have marked out fbr him to pu-si-e. termin a ion. In a short time a fenctionaI lie eleciion of Ccneral Jackson w..s but ryw-11 be sent out to Teru; atul other!, ihe coiumencementoftlie system of refein, p':hijsto the other Se.utii An eticm govitid !i s step towards the future inteu-ity eniuieuts. Ih-fo... the c minenceinent of ai.u unity .r-,he llepublican party, bis e.d :h next mou of Congress, the Secretary '1 Wf.b.djmg in s;h cuF.tions iu adv.uice of f S-a'e, wall have accompl s ted an impu: -be M-nlimo.d, it is very ;:ene rally de- mmse pi .ntity ef public husiinss,;i .pian-sif-d lint the U-MT.l government should ti'y wliich f.-v." men but himself could hae !.' b-ouidit hark to ihe practic d prineipl. s m uviged witli so much ease, (pnciude and l Je;...-i,ni -u d--:i:ocric Th.-,t the b-d - de-patc!i. -diuve branches of fh- adaiiriistrat.'on .diould be puribed an I c!e ii-. d 'h t tr -d ' Trorn the Richmond Enquirer. in-.u.d i-vul d-ug.-tlK-ers should l'e d'is- POST-OFFICK UFF AlU'MKNT. covfed and fbsniissed l'.at tiir :etirtn 1 ! 1" re lition to the co. it I acts recently

debts sio.ild be paid o'd th it the transac-' m for carrying the mail the tion of public busiue. should be simplified National bitelhgeiicer compelled to I'i'l c : ec?ed tb.t oir f.,rMr-. l... I. . ;a .iriim..... t

;n ..ij i;is "i niui, ii :uitmn.3 yjii lllOMJ COOs lould be pi :ced on an houoral-le and ad- tracts, with the following confession: v.mt ig-ous ootm--:md that the whole' -We cc-ufess, however, Uiai; thu, iar, ... .c .ii.e.y ot d ,nocrat,e government ! the Fost Ollice cstablisiiincnt generalS IO'IiI ( llll'll'l-i itl n.ti. ...... I I.. .... 3

.,, l(. -av-nCl ,v h;is 1)con K s deranged, by theat.'Ppac at;. .n (d tn- n.-w mcum a ii. tu their Y ... e . v .,3 J i . j:c ,iu;i, -Ir:einpt to '1011,' tiiau wc had tui1 1 : . r ; T f i c , 'ticipated.' The Telegraph, in allu-

- .1" ' ' i iniu. in u a iiiUM ic.rmi . l . . , com;. o. ubud, : ll ti... i.-.-i to such strictures, averts that t ic

.... ............ .;-n,iv unit ll vurnr n ehi.b. . ,,r I..,,. -. contracts will compare advan-

se.it (1 up-m by the aristocracy, to destroy takrt'oub" witli those made by any of

'.: i. p::tati..n el An.hew Jackson, the , "r Aial T) s p t-'decessors ; that -as to

great nias.s oi Ins lriends m this cpiaiter of, t,lc '"de ol transportation, we are inthe I nion, hae not the slightest incline. 1 formed, that the slaL'e routes have l...i,

'ion to make any movement to disturb h:s extended, and that the mail on tile

Vts"t II('?t,;r ii IH-Ue tne woik U ie!o in. great route; will travel with increased o tar as we have been able to ascertain speed. Take, tor instance, the mail ptillicepimon, ihe republican party of this v., ;.. M... ; i.. ..... . .....

. . . . - 'ii.-auuii, uuuei IUC HOW .a edo not wash to en er mtoanother con- contract, it will arrive three days esi on tne verv tiire no a .a i

,. ;r, ; : , "V a"-; sooner llian lieretotore. The route numeration. I his forbearance is due to frk v n i n . ilie venerable hero, who fears neidiermreign to 'VT rk a,,i will be more improvfoes nor secrr-i ceoinioc .. I... ,r,-.,-

...... uuv mill 3l.ui ) , , ... - lr.l .r. .1 .:r. ..i .i Ami will none nl i ho &( rirlm-c '...,1

- " j .ouiiii am luei-M, Mien ine wants oi . --- . - his counlry called him to the fuld or the 'denunciations of the oppoidioii be becabinet. I.et us, t here lore, l ally around 1'eved? Can tley produce no re-action? our great principles of action; let there- What, none in Maryland iiormiN'ew-

.. ' j' "p uui orgamauon m eacii oi nonsnave gone so recently and remar the States: le imidence lhxh sense, di. mi- Lnldv :ifrr,i,,vt il,r...e

ty and decorum, characterise our support i But why should there be a re-action ? d wise measures ;m pro,H r apjKiintrnents. As an intelligent Iriend of the Admit,LJOle te.l n .rtia oic ;im J c,..,.,l,l a.a ...!.... . .... c .

.uuiuu,, -,. islralton queries: -What s go n may attempt to raise a cry to nmtate the . i . . . . . te c ,i: .i - ,,. . urong, in relation to t he Admmistra-

.,.,, iu iiiuuii uie puOIIC IIUIC O . i ii- i u-n . .. . ' I ton of our n'i iiinil ill...y .11 .....

.. viii iiiiuiiiiui inning ; in iu

SHOUT NOTICEA T.L. 1 irr?i iii rj. ir.cl n I.ai.. I

2BL whicii arc due. are res. erledlv re. nested

t-) make immediate i nvinchi I l..r. .n-mv

claims of lonu' stan!iriir, uj-on some of w hich, the time of paynit-nt has bt-en extended ; the extension loir.; s-ince flapped and the debt vet unpaid. Wiehins: to resume my business asrain as early a? possible, it is indispcnsible that I should coll. ct what i due u.e; without it, i have not the means to enable me to commence business aain. All claims that are due which shall not be paid by the tJOth of December, w ill be j-ut in the hands of an officer for collection, without respect to person?. I have a number ot claims which will become due or. the 25th December, which, if not paid within one week from that time, w ill ia like manner, he put in suit. I sincerely hope those who may be concerned, will avail thf msclvts of this noiice and save coits. IIKPiVY BATES. Nov.SC, 1820. 3t

Prom the N. V. Courier k Enquirer. .NATIONAL POLITICS. Twelve montli3 h tviiiL' now nearly elans-

el since the (-lection of Andiew .Jackson by the united energies of the old Republican party, and neatly eiijht since, his inauguration and induction into the executive chair, it may not be i appropriate to p oise a moment at the present crisis to look around the country to mark the pro-ures-? and form of ixiblic opinion to an-

1 swer inquiries as to the present asoct of 1 1 1 1

national jKjhtK s and to renew mose principles of action which have characterised ihe policy of Republicans from the days ol JeP.erson to the present time. The coalition puty throughout ihe Cnion aooears to he in fieat distress in

f i rrelalion to Mr. Clay, and the successor of

lieneral Jackson, iuany ot tJicir leaders iti Kentucky and in Ohio, fbiseciiig the folly of holding up a man for the Presidency who has not only lost almost every vesta ec of former popularity, but even the very intellectual strength and sagacity on which it was founded, are casting about iti every direction lor another candidate en whom to concentrate their scattered force in the event of the next presidential contest. Ch irlr i ll.nnninnd. of Cincinnati, who is

cno 01 the mos; clear fagmeu politicians ci

Cfitlr.r .1 .r.....,.l .1.. .. 1 1 .... l

wi...v. i.vuim ii 'Miiumi im.- uiiu, aim SOW i ,i:. .. :.. i:..i . mail Iioint Ins tiii-er iinnn :mv (Kin.

wn i-.wji in ee: nine coinuiuiiii y such is .' . - "I J "",b md our iM.licv." An immense in dnrit,- ,.r is mt-managed Iroin ignorance or

ie ne-oi.ie suoDorts thecaiis.'fd ''l';..;.v, corruption? Is not every department ol

I i " V IU. ill, 1 I . . il... i--. I -.1 .

uiu oeiniiieui managetl Willi Hie ut

most energy Is the business ot the,

the people support

Our ranks ire every day increasinrr. bv nr

J CessioiiH of the hr.net ltn. . ;.. .....'l .1...

" ,,,v ni;i , ,uiu ju; rF ' - "uci.ii. VJ 1 mi; intelligent. If the happiness andpeace(d' People neglected? Is their public mo1 h. . .i . .. . . 1 1... ,,l .... r . i . i. l id . 1

.... vi.iii.iij uiuiui) oi me great es' re- nn einot zz;eu : Are not improvepublican in ihe world or the accomplish- ments constantly making to guard the inent of great measu.es, shall dispose the public treasure from misapplication eco nd ti,'1(iT,;,fp i0 ltnot Ileroa a,id from wa,te-and Horn i he hands second time to the Presidency, we have no of ilislmm.t n v, f i doubt but the same ardent feeling of pat- '' meii? et no re-action ! riotisin which have guided his conduct ' heretofore, will again dispose him to listen MARHIK1) on Thursday l!th Sept. for the list lime, to the wishes and expec- a'u eudder Lsj. Air. Preston Lantat ions ofa grateful but independent people. r:is1'' to .Miss. Lucimlt ti roves of .Marion

(Trorn the New-York Kiiquircr.) Tin: si:cki:taky of statr

A lew days ago, we published, on the

ounty

TA1I,)UINC

FASIIIOXAlHd-:, tlll'Ar AND fJOOD.

nilK uniUrsig;ited, has recently removed to

TAKEN up by Sinnet Tallin livimrin Noblest ille Township, Hamilton county and State of Indiana, one bay mare, kit hind foot white, fifteen hnrds hk-h.

three ears old? mmniicil tn

j j .... ... -- thirty five dollars another bay mare, ten or eleven years old, small star in the forehead, some saddle marks, with a smull bell or. hung; yith a leather strap, tied on with a leather striitc, fourteen hands high"; appraised to t.-n dollars one bay colt with both hind feet

vmte, near tore loot white, with a bald tacea burnt place on the h it think and on the riht hind ler, about fourteen hands hih ; appraised to twelve dollars; no other brands or niark perceivable on the abov animals appraised by Jesse Will-on and William Davidson before me, Francis 1! Cogswell, a justice of the peace of said county ; on this 3lst Oct. 1829. The above i; a true copy from in Kstray book. Y. U. COCSW ELL, J. P. A v m vs v; tor's otce . THE snb-criber, having this day taken oct leu. rs ol A.bi.i.'utraiii-n on the L-tateof Edward Jnhn, late of Madison county Indiana, dee'd. all persons indt btcd to said Estate are requested to naikc imn.e.bate settlement, and iboe whom the Ei-taio is owimr, are al-o reiiiestCii to f.-rward their claims duly authenticated within v,etear. I l.e Ilstate is probably solvent. CHUt.vrOPlIEll lJAYIAdmr. AndtTM-ntown September 5th, ltJ29. va tHadstn Louutv. TIICilK will be s. ld at public sile on the 1 1th day of January, at Andersontown, the following described sections, lying in Kange S, Township lit Lot No. "l, containing 7 l-'J acres Lot o. "2, containing 101 acres I,ot No. 3, containing 7-1 acres Lot No. 1, containing 05 acres Lot No. 5, containing 50 1-1 acres Lot No. t, containing iui 1-1 acrts Lot Nn 7

containing fl acies Lot No S rnnt,'

y ' 4 mg M) acres Lot No. ' , containing 97 1-2 acres. The above lot3 will I? sold subject to their incumbrances, which will be made known on the day of sale t , & COLE, Com t Andersontown, Nov. -1, 1S2D. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, f f IHATon the 3rd day of November, Jr Lvi, I have taken out letters of administration on the estate of my deceased husband, James Walters, late of Marion county, Indiana, from the Probate Court of said county. All those indebted to said es ate, are reipiire-d to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the estate are requested to prescntthem for payment, duly authenticated, within twelve months. The estate is Microd to be solvent. ELIZABETH WAITERS, . . Administratrix. Maj-ion county, Nov. 5, LvJ The personal property belonging to the above mentioned estate, w ill take place on Saturday the xiMh day of Novermber at the late residence of the deceased, Wayne Township; consisting of one yoke of good work oxen, cow and calf, and farming utensils. Terms made known on day of sale. J

UAn Uvauuvs Vastate. THE public are hereby notified, that lettcrs ot administration have Urn -ranted to the undersigned on the estate of John Ouham dec d by the .Marion Probate C ourt, ami that the same is U-lk-vcd to U- solvent. Ter-ons i-i-dcbtetUill ph ase make early payment, and those having claims will procnt them proinrly authenticated.

of the personal estate of the said decedent Mall take place at his late residence, betu. en nine and tonro clock on Saturday the -Jj-th day of November int. rniisi.ii'i... i

cows and hos, corn and wheat and a varietv ol liousliold and farmm.r x- J

months credit will be allowed on sums aW

iiiivtuuii.irs a no :ivh

- " 'ii uinouni. rilANNEL v. 5A1IAM, dmH v , W I ELI AM EVANS. ' Xdn?r N ovember 4, 1 8 J.

THE STATE OF INDIANA, SHELBY COENTY, HANOVER TOWNSHIP.

TAKEN UP

Hi o Kl:h Keed, on October u dark brown mare, with some wrute hairs, whiff i

L T .. - JI ack supposed to be r-J

imtrk blaze m net - r

4 ,t, j 7 - - . ... v. ( authority of the Coalition mints, that Mr fmilE

Vv Hl'TIt-V h.id inn.lo ;i licit i. !:..!. iL this town, irom the CitV of Cim iimnfi

- . - . ...... ....... ...... . OH 1 l lilVll 1 mond. This is not the first lime tint our M,itrr has carried on the tuiloriug bunness i . i ii ,. . . '" for the last ten ears in all its various branchgood nature and friendly dispositions have cs; and havmesiabl.shed a SHOP on SL

......v.. j it .ui. ssiiess oi ingioii Mreei, iiiuiuiiuiioii!., in iront oi tne res-1 BC-,'ini- - marks,' blaze in he the Coalition Newspajiers. In the utmost i,le,lce uik1 oliicu ot hcu tWo, Es.p, now ! w hite lip, four w hite feet, shod simplicity of our hearts, we have been w il- u"mUrshis services to the public. From his shoes small bell with leather t lina to Itelievp tint thoo mim. hi, ,ontr ,xPrr,e,,ce 1,1 t,,e business, he feels free to ' Je, and u piece of bridle bitt f - ling IOW1JUC tl at these punts have some 8tate,thathis work will stand the Ut of com- posed to be fifteen years c- " ehantc.cr tor truth ; some regard for decen- parison with any in the country. His term ' half hands hili ; appraised 1 3 ' cy but we now declare, that we shall en- will be hheral. He has made arrangement James Vanorsdoll and Ed; ' deuvor not to be taken in ao-ain i in the City, by which he will have on hand, me. Our correstwndentof the other dav nd-! t,,e ,uost ai)I,roVtd f;l?llrCr?.V,"l,"ie- i A true C0Py from ray t:f

I VlSPfl 1TT tfiat Mr nil Huron n-io t-t.tl ... 1 I i x , JVHiX

.... . .. ...... - i i. . L i . k Ait

JnJiauapoli?, (Ia.) Nov. 29. 1 U

October ;31rt, 1fv-.vj.