Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 1, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1841 — Page 4

INDIANA STATE SENTINEL.

lli:C5!LATIN TIU'. F.XCII.N(F.S. There is but little hnpc r i speedy n,rI,,ri!,on . t of th exchanges. I he humbug it toe riatioi.ai Haok to rgjUt. has tfffii before the pvpla f t a l n lime, and b Lad no other effect than to divert their attention from the real cause- of the derangement of th- currency, which cxista solely in )tf iraudi.kr.t insolvency of the local bank. Th' int.tt"n ar perfectly rC-cure in tr.;r nt fa riot'.. tricks ; under the cloud reised by the politician in meir c:!am r for a Ntionil Hank, hive gone on eternatc'.y inllntiig and c.' ntra .-ting their currency. Mid making tlio people pay cxrl itai:t rat"-. !f t people ctcliin. tiny talk a'out (.cn:r.tl Jalis'i and the removal of the depoMtes, and di-eui tf.e beauticscf a .National lUi.k. Now that the jn ration seem-; t IM' t tied , through the firmneJ i f - . t. l I'remcer.t i vi-r, i ieai .r i ii jiiT-i.i, i mi . a a . 1 s" . .. . a. j i . . . imintty may aeain t-mi their attent.o.i to the act i- . . i . 1

a; operation ot tne pxcnai.-!, aim - . I hat tiie ce:ii"cr t.-, secure m to - poacosa.ou et pow- i i n;s is um; ui uik mui.ic u,u.,ut-K ine' ty throwiry aside political pn-j'idicea. w iii readi'y rr, In.I run into extravairincrj an! dt bt. IM. l int , pre.-. The veto power was originally created for perreive that t!ie present derangement f the cur-1 tie). riij t irTl(;r,.j Wllh th9 currency .and deran-ed i pf'tcctiuu ot'the Hornau pt-ople ann?t tl'C cntncy nri.-e-s no fro'ii any d.tViC'ilty in tnn-mi?til ' tjt,. JU,,ri..,s t't the nition ; and :'.rd. Jut tii j"x. croaclüiiens of the I'alrici ins. It was cntided to find at a low ra'e. hut in the depreciation of th ,c,;vc ;,At.r, a--um:ii th control of the i.ur.-e i or ' ;v,i ,,JC" called Tribunes, wim-e ri'iit and

local currcncien, arising from the fuspennion ot th bank. The merchant in New Orleans wiehinj? to transmit n. nry to his correspondent in New V.-k, holds ae a mean- of remittance that which he ie ceiye in the course of his b'i(ii.e-, v;t: the irre deemable i.-:irs of tlie local binkf, of which there - . . I . ! aro S-H.CitKi.HiO in circulation. To Convert there ispues into mor.7 cot him -1 per cent, on the spot, ' ... . ... which is a direct swindle of the bank-. Hiving obtained money, he can et of any re5pon- b!e broker a iht bill on ?. 1 . at vor. lnteaU, however, ol eon- ( jp 1ih frhiiiIasrtor. into money, he usually pays ' n aw ay direc ly f -r t'ne cdrm;'"', t.-icpiently ', ertip thorn the 4 per cent, i? ! du ned.nn ! tin i called a de-rr-?eineritof the rxchair'OJ. It we up;v;e a hritncii i nf a national bank is 011 into operation, it is aid , that it will ecll bills at- ir tor its ow n hills, payah!e in ?pcie. llo.v wih that beuetitthe merchant J . 1 I It 1 . . . . . 1 I O Oatain triose oiiis ne most, n luir- a ito ui-; deeniable currency cxl.its, eubmit to the 'o-s of 4 to : u ,..,t a t... rr ns the loen hanks rout 1 ii'te 1 - pwi mo. - v .. ----- ncnt t'f Ihe inttrcft on the State bjnda, wlrch t'orrn I tboir capital, would have to be met by taxation. Tlie j Ux i wx laid intlircctly by the bhive on the bank ; yapr. I TUG VETO FOWFU. ' Tlic veto jK.wcr is the only guarantee against

Pupcnoetl, tney win incvuaoiy oorji uit- cueui i- , j.,.,,,,, t)r .oi,-rress was called , tliat no time fiiould ''"'-7 tu,"i'v,D " isni.s hhiiimij .... ...,. ...,.,,..,,. ., r , , , tion, and the public will be f-.nved. 1 he j lam and ; r,,t ty !e!ay. No sooner was it assembled than ! roMn or tail tor a new election. And ll the new , .nI1 u li(,r tlii frili ... p . M ' 1 ...i ' . 1 I. i . . i . v ii.irieMou , v nere me iriuier io tne new ilei)o-it-only way of re-ichm the evil I3, to miKe the pres- ; t)(eir jjrc,, tile-leader came forward with his mani- ' Tarli inient la in opposition, also ministers must re- I j. . . - Bt unjust bankrupt law cottitutional, by mclud- -sb) nf li.it was to be done. lie iiroclaimed that . a,iu ti,u'in eveu ll,u ,a(ii';d or gci.tlemcn I , ' . . r ,J r c, , J . ; tug bankrs ,n it, operation. 1 his has bee., opposed there ,,...,t ne a national hank, tiiat the publ.o land ot the bed chamaor of the w,v.-rei;.i mu,t retire. : M(u on r..ceivi r instr(lcliuMS t ,,,v llie ba,J1K.e hitherto by the outhern intercuts ; most of the .Vitte 1 proceeds ehonhl be di.-trihuted, that a huge debt was fmce the coiibohdatiou ot bh political power in . . j t ,1, CTtv f t, -ri ,. UOTcrnmpiiH -f .hat ecctmii are c i sihle for the lo be contracle,:. und that a protective tanüMioald Hrtocracy, the people of F.n-Und have been : Wt.etcrn K,,, ,i;;aiJ pillU vv ith.n a'fnv irir.0 Lanks. The operation of the bankrupt aw would . r.,.,i.. th,- policy of the n a.on. .,,ore oppressed than be lore. or wh.la the mon- . u f ,mMn,,ty tcildered th; full amount. It is wiifl nst most ot the bank at a loss, and the pay-' .-arv f.ur inonths have been evoer.ded in !e.-is. arch, was at all potential, Pi duty and policy was ,, . ' . l.

party le"i.-!alion f.-r pereonal purples, it is the j b. tie ,jrr()rs lf th(.ir predecessors Uhv thev I The simjdicUy of the .lourtnnl in talking about a; " ,1"r"'tl" u . -o ot m arlv mx mouth, incurnlv meani) bv which the riihtof the rninonty can. r(l!:in!.lined ot ...xtrav.-r .,.,-e. but thev l,:,vf.'.,t re, veto of the F.nperor of liuss.a ,s amasm-r. What rul t to, (.overnment .or printing, ta-

only nicans by wliich the rightof the minotity can,

in the last resort, be üeU-ioJcü. It is ine i icuay in ju,;t.,j tJ,c f.xpendittir's ot the govei mnent, in any ( coiil.j tlie .utocr.it nnu to veto, uussia nas no conIho 'executive chief of t-uspeud.ng, tbr a fow ) 0IiC t.-Ils irlincilts a Pi.rl,y rent. t:i the cuii-! u'res, rarlument or .Senate in fact, no distinct de-

If a law if paused which abridges the liberties of. the citizen, or ac,lils the interests of a large portion of the community, no other means exist ot preventing the wrong than by a return of the bill with ob juctionsj. If it passes again through both Houses by i majority of t r.e or two, it then becomes; a law, notwithstanding the veto. Would any citizen, or any portion of tlic t on. munity, or any political minority. desire to have their rights less tmeienuy i guarded ! The 5 radical elfter of the vtlo power ts ti moderate the action ol partyjn tlie t naciment 01 laws to defeat the purposes of faction to insure a Selibcrate mid decided expression of the sovereign popular will before any intature of dangerous tendency can go into operation. The exercise of the j veto power is therefore the only way, in the la?t re.ort. hv which public reason can no orougtit to near t ... ... ..-

rn nnhlic measures, and f stcurilii? Private rights!;,:,, i ....rrtl . r-omhor. .1 will, limit. ,1

and popular liberty irorn tne emoarrasMuents 01 party violence.. Hut for the veto power withwhich the Constitution has Vested the President, a t-imple, tuborned reckless majority in Congress, might triumph over the popular w ill, trample under foot the inoft precious tights and liberties of the nation, put the w ho'c power-f the Government into the hands of ,a partydictator. It i a power conservative nut only of the independence of the 1 1 de rent brandies of the government, but ttill more poof the right.- of minorities in (Vngress and in tlie country. It limits the power cf factious and inconsiderate majorities to do wrong. The law of force which lies ut the bottom if political rights and of legislation is not improperly interfered with by the exercise of the veto power. Legislation is only suspended by its n.-e till the public mind can be awakened to the subject of tho proposed law, and whether the President thinks the iaw"wise or unwise, it goes into cll'ect whenever two'thirds of the Hates represented iu Senate, and two thirds of the people represented in the riousc ot Representative?, require it. Tiik PKrtirrvr m tiii: Sti'Mutn Coirt. Governor (iihi.or, of Virginia, in the llou'o of lieptCscntativcs.VMd Aug., thus alluded to the relative pow er and dutie of the- l're?idnt and the Supremo Coirt . A frtranpe and etartling doctrine t.f political estoppel has been advanced on this tl-or, and, 1 believe, for the first time. It is, that neither Congress rtor tlie President, have any right to th nk (I believe I rjucte accurately) when the .Sdpretne Court has decided ; and all the other functionaries) of Government must not only bow with detierence, but conform their actions mid their opinions, as constitutional organs and co-ordinate departments, in the spirit of passive obedience, and with the silence of an automaton, to the imperial mandates ofthat politico-judicial tribunal. This doctrine, like many we have heard here, is pregnant with the fate ot republican government. . It deserves to bo teouted at the threshold. It would, indeed, circumscribe cur scheme of goverment within the narrowest bounds of a forensic despotism. The will of seventeen millions of people would not only be expounded and interpreted when ambiguously expressed, but fettered and ttitled torcver by the quibbles of lawyers and the cobwebs of technical refinement. The character of your freo institutions may depend on a bill in chancery, and questions of empire be fettled s rummari'y a an action of debt. The Legislative and Fxecutive departments cease to be responsible, and separate, and thinking branches, and Ivave only to register and enforce the edicts of the Judiciary. .Such a doctrine .subverts the frame and frustrates the great purposes cf the government. It confers power on the j idges not only to construe the Uw as it is written, and to decide on rights vested under it, but to prescribe w hat laws may be debated Lre or vetoed by the President 5? i r. 1 do not wish to detract any thing from the just value or resect of the judiciary. As branch of the Government, it is invaluable and ir.dispensiblo within its sphere, but that Fphcre is not political ; and, like the other branches, tt becomes dangerous when it tran&ends

its orbit and disturbs the equilibrium of the system, j bu.k the issue between the iarties I tpokThe potver to adjudicate to think for the President i impodet.ee and ubsurd.ty of the attempt.

when Ike s called on to die-charge the dutv, under the Con?titution, of approving or dissnnrov nil!measures, has never been claimed by the Judiciary, except by those who, 1 hope, were impelled to "it rnly by the heat of debile. I would ask the advo cates of this extraordinary power whether they w ho maintain the authority hero to create a national lv.1 .11 1 ... I II.. -I... . Uälla, WODIJ ICtUireU-, ur IIJIO a 1 ri'SIUeni U aC(juicsco, whatever his own convictions might be, if th Supreme Court hould decide against the con - titutionality of a bank ! ,. , , , The Moos.M. Arago, the celebrated astrono - roer, has been pifin lectures to crowded audiences on tho nature of the moon. He contend?, that this planet i not an inhabited body, and tbat il is without any kinJ of vitality, either anunaj or vegetable. He denies, also, that it Las either seis. river, or l.tk-. but atJaiits that it h mountains and vailev- . . . i . - . ' whicli, howvsr, ho says, tro cl primitive turmstion.

FrmlhX. Y. Freiing rtt. A KKVinW.

It ia now i m one vear since the country was in the midst ot ne "f the rno.-t txctin; poliicnl con- ' - n that il ever beheld. 1 he part v w hicii Lad long

ed in n; j-iti.n th) ieiiorrcy, rendered des- eis'' t the veto power the most monnrchial ami ty-p-rate hy three eiiecess.ve hi lures, had resolved, by ' Mimical feature oft h authority U'tUd by the cm,- , aiiy rind every iriean., too'.i-t thofv who vere j-i.ftly ' Hitutioii in the I'xectitive. This most despotic of in the nj'ivi'iieiit of power. It became noc.j--s.iry the Fxecu' it e functions seems the mot gratefd to tn.t ihev th.. old edout come ir.und of assault. democracy. F.xplam this, who can. Try. Mr. Ah-1

They h i I b ?'? attempted to rally, under a tarivty ' etractionist, of the Advert;.-er. Tell in why a p..wf nunc and in ti.e support of a vinetv of ir.e.- v, w htch, though granted to the King by the F.nMire?, b.it w.-iln-.t ficces- : and as a last "ciF.rt, the -zYieU 'Jonstitution, no monarch of Fngland for more

ot !y p-dicy left I them to combine all too element of o1r'i t ion , in one riere literiiiincd ou-i. I:i t!.in vie v, t!i;y concluded to prod t:n u print'jd '( their own, to put trlo rn mj.ai'iro, t make iri i'"a! i iio cou:iioi point, bat to noxie their triciids Aiiu t;ie ir-pe ttiat tuey were Wiltinj to do very thitiu, anl utute all their energies aiiu.t tlie ux;.tu.,' .oiin.ri sira'.i-.ri Tio-.r irn.n p"it;ts f attack wore these 11. . . a Ml Huord. hid irown into a I.p-tiMi. T.'o y b.ir'iii to- ronte.-t by ..lectin;? men, .is canli.iil.--, wuo.-e v.ry iiiMnwioai.ce rendered them n.vuincra' ie. .No thirt.- were .-..ared to aroie the i.e...!. 'l':ore .a i nn nn...-,i! f,.r i--.. rv !.,'..n i, n.l a eduction fr iv-rv tin,.iT imeit'. The "ood ' 1. .:ivif.w! I. v or. .V-si ,,r.ir,rr.i.r mr i! n tl,.' ' bid by r-ior.va an l j'ii)krLin'.-' ; the rich, by h-eie - ol .specu! .t ion ; th.' pf or, by prumies o" employment ', and t!::j d.s tlVected by th j prospect of chat.t? . jie'iiii-, con vci. lions, parades, cp.-ec.ie.s ami pamjp,l,ls u,.fU au eiiliteti in the can,.-. Dignified pt ,..,,,.. a:iuied the functions of peripatetic ieett.rer.- ; burwie.- w.is arre-ted tint merch tuts :ni !.t ' n bee-one elect;..;:, rers ; and the pro.s wjs converted Ilt(, ,t ,., l,.,,. t ,r d.?i nhot Hi the the ueeilc'l t il!S nod t h il had he Mr. O-e. - a - . t ll coined in pn 1 i nev Mi.:ee' i:et I. Deli ri II: wita kuccc.-s, ra;?itvj j,,. .!',,od-hoiind lor their piev.ti'ey wer e a "er . 1.., i ... i.u;;.i,.i .... . ....... t ,,!..; . i .......... v.i. "-""i ljoii. Fuder tlie mtluence cd' a'-laws, almost vvithotit d.o He, in the p.s-esoion ., n tretneud ;us inj nty ,nnd the t utire mciine t f overnineiit at their l..Hpotal, they have conducted their pr-o ec.hns . . ... .. I l . . ... .1 ....... . . : i ... . i . . i il... ' LO .1.1 . lb 3 l'JUU Villip IU I1KMI IU l i al Ida LJ. ( 1 1 1 I , f ! i t ,. , ..i.iia, UI...UV. vwi.i, i.iey am-teu io Cu!:ip!ained of extravagance, but thev have not re- ! orjcred, ..nd tiey have left it precisely in the coniltinu iu wh:cu it was before they came into o trice. l'bey were loud in their denunciations ot an Executive which should have charge of the public money, and yet they have repealed the very l:iw designed to give the treasury an independent existence, and hae placet! the public purse, almost without regulation or responsibility, ia the handa ol the 1're6jHCnt. .-Wund1. Have they carried o-jt tiicir own plans ! J v,t one d them in the firm they iir.ended. The ,r, j,.ct t" a national bank, their main project, the keysU ne ol their whole scneme of policy, has been killed, never to be revived. The revenue bill lt luX t m-t.iUory to the in innfaaurers ; the sub-tre.-isiiry has been repealed, hut they are un abb. - wre noun a n istitut.: : ami the .sti.i.iii..n hiü conditions that have almost rendered it nugatory. As a party, the wings cannot point to a single mcuMiro that the winde party may regard as a triumph. A hat one of i:s Ijctioiis h is gamed, another has lost. If one is elated, it is only at the expense or the disappointment of another. Tin; party is broken i up- is !iil. d with a bitter and malignant spirit, and cuu never tmi'e until tlie end of time. i'his, then, is the end . t the terrible ado w hich che reus m in. PiiTwinor Tyi.hr am the Bnk. Certain pa

a yc-?r since ag. luted the nation through its whole ! '"tu hiS speeches ; but, with old Uoanokc there was t( protective tnrih, b'it Mr. Crawford, in a recxtcnt. 'Ihe convocations, the parade', the son.rs always some point in the Use of his servants' names, ply to Mr. Dick-rson, touches in -mentally upon u and ihe eh uts have ended in this a Congress that VUy, the object fee ems to te to let pco- : r'-'mnal bank. In th.sjetter, dated Woodland, has done lit le or nothing, and a President whom 1 'at he has a servant, and to glorify him- . uary 1. Mr. Cra.vt ..rJ siys : tl.o whirr, th. i.isolves lie.o.iin.e m u Btllv ....I tro-.. I self as a kind master. On Thursday last, for the j " 1 llC pubVatmn .f the journal of the federal

pers ate making a great ado because President Ty- j taking to point oMt to .Mr. Duchanan'his duty in re-j '""re the organization of the federal governn,ei;t, b r said soinethnig'iu his Inaugural Message, or in j ird to certain instructions passed by the Peunsyl-1 neither the Hank of the Fnted States, the .i-suoip-tome other Message, or perchance in private con- i ania Legislature. .Mr. lluchanan, 111 the course of t,on the State iMrs, n..r a Prot-.-cuv.' Tu.n, L.-r.,!!..,. l.;..h f T...i, iiit..rt.r..r na .v.m.m 1 1 , n -r In.,. ! his reolv. said ! vvould h ive ever been in the federal statute b. u'i.

vors.iti.,ii !,;.!. tl...! internret :i com m 1 1 1 1 nr lnm in favor n't a National Hank. They know that his

w hol-lifo, and all h,s letters and speeches, h ive ex-j triciid tipon terms c.l equal equality; but not as a " I 1 1, th t opnuoii was i-nnnled cx.j;iim vely hibitcd a iimtorm course ofoppotition to such an In- . mister. He had witnessed enough to convince us! 'he constitution. The publication of th- jotirttitutinii ; that on the eve of his election he public- i that he wus a severe master." vl"cil I,;lv,; ""u I'rused f.-r ti.e tirst time,

lv referred to one of his siietches a-rainst the Hank! as: O'l yet into their service, tie-y do not hesitato to charge h.ni with bad faiiii, prevarication, and we kiio.v nut .iiit other disgntcePil imputations; disgraceful not to i. im, out lo iiiemsciv es anu me countrv. me i 1 . f m . ineai.nesü and childishness of such a course, is too obvious to retpiiic a passing remark. W o trust the President knows how to regard such blackguardism with the contempt which it merits. If undoes not, the great body of ti.e people do. The ipiestioii of a National Hank was not the issuj before the people at the last election. We asert it without fear ol contradiction. And in proof that it was not, we appeal to -Mr. I'wing, the iate Secretary of the Treasury. Kead the t ilowing letter which he wrote it. the tnidet of the election contlict: Journal f Commerce. From the Mirietla Iulelligencer, (IFAt,) of Ju'.y Islih Lm vsiiiit, July 1-tii, ll'h 3Iv Dear Siu : On my return from Columbus tins evening, I received your letter informing me that it was asserted at a public meeting in NN ashton county that in a speech at Philadelphia, 1 iii h ot fc th.. true .iti-tum between the n .rtics. was : . . H Uil.n Ol lll'-J V U.Ltu .7baic?t 'in... i.iai. u. i, li-iiii (j personal knowledge of the rtal piesUei. and vfmc, j iiad contradicted the assertion. In this, of course you were perfectly sate. I made no such statement, but the very Contrary. I avowed that the true pjcstioti'was and is the 1 1 rtrictioii or t j tension j' cxrcutire j'ou-trs that i;s encroachments, open and covert, were of the un st alarming nature, anl if not resisted must end in the subversion of ail that is valucd in the republican principles of our government ; and that a gorgeous monarchy iu cll'ect, if not in name, n.u.-t rise on its rums. I said that our opponents were attempting to mai.e tlie rjuettien e-t a 1 .-poke of the I'hat i a h ink w as not and never lud been considered by c-urjus as miv tnuig tn-jre than a mere matter ot j convenience a useful article of furniture in our nolle tdijicc. That our opponents were gravely raifing and debating the lotion whether tins arti ! c!o el furniture was conven.ent or necessary w heth - cr we should have a table or a ttUtt etand.r.g in our i V.ll. ,..!,!', I ..i,,,m,flM atl.i im.uirc in.P. at t.-r..!.. , ;' " "'' --ri"- . - v. vm . tumbling its w alls and columns about our ears. This 1 with the amplication and illustration is the ?u!8tsce t f w hat 1 said touching lhat particular sub1 jeei. You perceive, therefore, that ye-i d.d not mis- ' J , 1 . , taüo my opinions or my language. j Vour sincere friend. T. LNVINi;. 1 I H. Hanker, I'mj. Tip ao i v. Fresident lyiers gned the bill repeal'ng the Sob-Treafurv r.'orr' Tip! President Tyler rr.'oiJ ll.e bank bil teal's Tj .' . it' r i it Ltr.tot hy.) Iiitll'tcnctr.

i cxpros.-in-"' still his sentiments that he coul 1 not ' nates, Mr. Llay should have appealed to some ot his lyu upon me protective .-y stein in tin: same way, tie- i-m . sf.a ci-ii.or on ut uppioved credit, i he attention oi Th-- retiir.ii i.y cm. . rs or nirtr-, . is s..res. i,twr leim.te w

gn a b.li incorporating euch an institution, w,lh- a lute slaves.-the Speaker of the House for intance , tne publication ot ti.e j .ur.,.,1, and pronably .n J iVeXV;;!;;,, wi-.in2 r.-,ci,. .r.- Ä . . I- . - .. . . i . .. i ... .... t s. !.. ; ; . I l.l , 1 Without havin-r m'Pii I.ii hoe M-irtO.'j e.,....r j . .. . ... i . . ..i.... ii.. ..i .i.iii..

iT'Coiino lUS Clearest CJIIVICltons Ol liUiy , UIIU onv u- . .uj iiiuii lyiiam.:, i lauiu up iv ir , - - ......... .'.'iiuii ,j o.'"iu ri.itiiii'tii.fiinji. nn tinnier, ; inn is-iievt- in. u n 11 me et"iiein e 01 i. eor ............ . ii.ipi o..', . v . . ...... I . .1 . .1 in i i . Iffiitt,. '..... ,t o I .'. . ..! . ei.. it. i',l. -i.1i.ii! ir hr.-ini lo.t Im .tin's. . e s'li.ll la- :.!. tu ri-iiaer Si'inr Ste, h l rr h'trr r.-l. i'-ri, i-rif fht - i;rt i r -iiiil tif it in ritki.trw

because they lim! .none ol his lcfstiges an am- y t'" ..r. v.l. y is a Kinu mnsrer : ; -... . f wo. ' - I i l- ,.,1 . . me ,!,.. , u. u m p,..u-,i

hirrim;i evure.ssliHl of tWO WlllCil IliaV tl- I or! ''red I .Ml. ".!a . .SK lliariCS 11 J alll Hot a h IIIU Il-as- , Tlie sti.. vll he (evened :it anv I r in the ii chr v hen call.-.! on. I-tlie name ot I CM - i M K .v. ; i-i' munr t t.r .dir m- tt

Dkmo'Racy of tiii: Vi:to Pou i:r: It ia a curi;cus fact, in the history of political parties in this

country .that the party that nms. especially nioices in j the crgimmon ot "democratic," is the very party j whicn lulvtcates ana sustains an unsparing e.er ! t;ian .1 century ha? dared to wield, n account of; it fidio:; tyrannical featuros, tho.ild be et u; and ' a 'j Ii ! j ped 1 1' the self-ttyled Democrats of tlic I'nit- : r.! St .t.f a?- t?!': very palladium of liberty. Tho ; Autocr it cf Kuia, rust lining luin.-t if in puvcr by j . hia eiht l.undreil thü'Jf and bayonetfj, would pause 1 and look well to the foundation! of hie throne be- I : fre he would attempt co ddtierus an cxerciee of i i tyranny. Louisville Journal. : , . . I. ........... ... .. 1. 1 5 r . t. . 1-1 i'l'ity it wis to pronounce a veto, or "I foru.d it," ' to any law deductive to the nglns of the j eople, v lli(-h tuiht be attempted l.y the Senate, ' The Joirnal fayt, that it m a power, which no K in of I hiL'Und has dared to excrete lor more 'nan a century ami one wmcii it wouiu ue perilous I tl. I f' - r ti.e Ihn, er"r .t Ku.-sia hinorelf to exert. It w. nid L"j di''ici!t for the Journal to condense more ignorance on any fcubject into to Miiall a fpace, than :.o iis d'.ii'? in tili? inntance.. it t !i of them illustrate m!.t t-tr.kiii'jly the value of the veto as a popular p.af"?u;ird. It is well known to ail who understand the l!i?toI''i'- 1,111 lll'J iovenniieiit of that country .1 I i i "';,r Uloro lli:ui a eentury," been changed I r a limn ireuy i an nnnutracy. 1 uc ixni 01

brain of,101 'ritain,or the tlueen, is .1 mere cypher. All

appointments to olhce even, are nude by the minisI ... . 1 1 .1 . .1 1 1 .... I 11... milii.ff'f li.i .! Oii p ..-op 'i t f I . . l..urure of I'arliauien:. H.nple vofj of want ol'cui!-1 hihoice. earned bv a bare mm ntv ot one. as we... P i 1. ". , It'1 protect the people from aristocratic encroach- j ment and to pre ent either order ot the btate from 1 bccomiisjj so tUoug as tocruli each other. Hut now ( the Fngiieh (ioyernment presents I he spectacle of a ' 1 e. .: .1 1 .! ! 1 1 . , ii ot" no w e r in ih,h lira ne h t lip iiukI ..1 1 . ' I ... ... Mil ...o.l, It,. O I, pht, !,.f..-,,n,!,r.rlU..v..re.. i . , , . , . wlo of the Lmperor ot l.ussia is amusing. Wha pos;t(.ry ot power uesiu.es tne uespot. Ami it is uecause this is the fact, because in Russia there can lie no veto, that there can be no liberty there. To i 1 !.' i,r tli.i twit ri m.u nr in fi 1 1 ia s 1 1 it i b. iii iu fittititwt i

sensible as to talk like John Uumcy Adams, of the ! ,,HVO boe",07 ,OU' ,!n ',;,-V'n uver litf J" corner of a rotunda. If the Journal could have a ' '' . '' whole are not paid yetlucd interval of perspicuity, even a momentary a'K" ,e "I";" 'e keejong. ' Ihe people gleam of political sunl.gl.t-if it could enjoy a te.u- t,iC 1 "!lei1 ' t l,Vs ,;!r,; '"""'f t' understand porary aUractw.r from the tog, of Federalism f"SMSyt hy will certainly hear

3 l J j..i i. i u 1 1 vi a. a s.aiatwa v iiv w av w a v'i.'vr d it ion and a distribution of power, it could tet out u vastly buperior aptiiude for the discussion of; constitutional questions. j The design of the Whigs is to assimilate our! (toverninent to the Fnglish. The Fresident is to ! be required, hke the Hntish Ministry, to conform to the will of a majority of the Legislative body ; and

to i if he is ri fractory, to resign 011 a vote of confidence . ! innons previously enterta ned of the con.-ti'uti.m-,11 I This is ti.e identical prescription of the honorable ai,,.v expediency f a national bank. We a!'-

i I Iii i Hie identical prescrn I John M. llotts. Hut before this can be don.; the Constitution must be overthrown. Louisville Ad.

vtrtiscr. j 'y b-lore his d- a'h. e stated that we had letters Iroui Mr. Crawford, which would prove our asserMr. Ci.y ami his Mix "Cii uilhy." Mr. Tion. We have not h id time to search for those doChiy has made himself ridiculous on more occas-on cumer.ts ; but mi looking over a the of our paper, than one, by the introduction of "my man Charles" the other day, for the ye;ir we found aorrvsinto the debates of the Ftiited States Senate. It is P'dcnie between Mr. Crawf.rd and Mr. Maii!o:i

a contemptible imitation ot the eccentric John Kan- , dolph, who used to introduce "Juba" and 4,.Iohti" second time this session, "Charles" was made one ol the dramatis persoine. The subject before the ..... - . . Senate w as the Land Hill. 3lr. Clav had been tinbis reolv. sau! j "He would be pleased to have the .Senator as a 1 he alltiMon here, hemg to Ins political suhordi - t'-r- m "Mr. liut-hanan fcaid, Charley had been so often brought before the Senate and the country by the Senator, that he was now almost as notorious a his mister, lie would reciprocate the kindness of the, Senator, and in return give him a little good advice. He (Mr. Clay) had already said enough about Char - ley ; and if ho wished to spare himself and his politieal fnends fioui the shafts of ridicule winch were aimed at him and them in the public journals all over the country , he would never hereatter, on this lh-ur, mention the name of that well known inJivi - oual. "Charles," was lugged into the debate upon in - ternati nal laws, in the McLcod case. If his darkey had been found so necessary an element in cas-

cs like these, how largely may we expect "Liiane (enough to get the g.ris to make the;r tl to ligure when the "Abolition" question comes up ! ! thiry. Chilticuth"' AJc. Whit a fruitful source of illustration too. wiiltne! "

aforesaid 'Charles" be, whenever the .ubject of our Tobacco negotiations w ith Austria and France come J before the Senate. The introduction of "my man ! Charles"' when ,tr, rh, .id" ii ihe si.oieet. w .l! u. .. , v;-: ' . . , .:..v.J::.:. rv: liters i aj; .inu ui''J . .1 iivh iiiu iciioiuu 111 111c 1 Fan tl" shall engage the attenlio:: of the gtave and reverend teignors, and "ll'vul" and "rury" are to he "lree r 'dutiable, a3 in the w isdom ot the Se uate may bo decided, what ll tshes of wit, genuine attic wi'. 111 n v not vye e.xoect "the (treat Western" ! to throw oif: When Black and Uieacfud "Linens" are the subject, "mv man Charles's" dickoj may settle the question. "When Cotton und Linen "Drapers" engage their grave deliberations, reference to

i the Halt "Charlies" may give variety to the dry'f? j Mihject I liiltimore lit j'utlican. ,

i The Tea a.nd Cuffkc Tax Aoai.x. The (Jazette is st;U ipiibblitig about the tea und coffee tax, and (trying to extricate the lederal members ol Con - , gres trom the odium which is attached to them. The bill with the Tea and Collee tax, passed the House on tiie Mst cf July, by the votes of 110 mem ber.?, A L'Ij WHKiS, and every democrat voted a .... --yj .wtvu - hen the tta ana cjtte tux was reject - 1 g insl it. ! cd in the S enate, Air. Llav and nine other Icdera - I . ... ...I ' . r- t v- a , ..,1 ...eT.. T . ., ,i;9 tun n'liu mi it -hu wulv.. -'tl . v-l further declared in the .Senate, that tea and cotfee thould le taxed al Ihe next regular session. At the Whig Convention held al Ilicnmond, in this county, on the .31tt of August, a resolution was passed ap- ! ,, 1 11 i'ti i.i 1 , ; prov.ng the kevenue bill which had then passed the llr,u.e for taxing tea and collee. These are all facts j which can be proved by the public document, rtnd we irc l':e l:!Zelttf lJ a aenui. inuiicot.e Aac. j j line. Since the öth of June last, two thousand: and eixty-oue dogs have been killed in New Vurk . !. . ) . ..... e c,ty. 1 here is no diminution cf ; utP,ts.

From the Xeir Ihren RSiter. 1 Tili: WHKKiV'S VISIT TO TS IF. I IKS EIST-

i:d um: ca hin. Air "The Sollier't Tear." I'jou a fe sit. AnJ stih- a Jt f rd loc!i At tho 1. n- descrtc4 h.i'l, And tlie tott ten ia the nxk ; He listened fur tfie son Of '-Tip aii-1 T) " so .jceor, And the fenny stmn ot th Sin Sor C " I u h liut they came nut to his ! Ptsido the cat.in p rch An empty keg wa thue ; And lirh ujR.n iht paMc r.d A couii ?kin Üottertd taie; They brought oi l sec-res t mm ', The c Mer revt N dear And he ihit w his skeve across hi r oe, Ar.d wiprd away j. tear. lie rue an wadJlcJ in Oh ! do rot derm him weik, rcause his noc dul shame'tne'V v Th.it hksonied on his tin tk ! G ) watch, ar.d lrjrn 1 i jr. itf, As clse t eiiiini tlie do r, lie tries in v.iin the empty cak That b!esol Ins love of yore ! "If thi the cask," he ci:e. With rnoutti like yawninj charn, "Which ince was Idled up to the L-un, 'Vitti H'hig Luthusiasm Its h ol'ow 'und"p:ocl.Mm The eriip'.incs'. w ithin ; 'l is like otir le.ijer, when most luuJ Their ; ri' tic C. . 'This rnrf d place is where My nose tmt caught its (Icvc ; The tttter timos th.it we were pledged, Aie .h.iwn in these 'old ck ." XX-. Go. d he, ye w his ' no ir...rc Yoi.rsoiitrs niy soul shall stir; I'll have the party, mend my ways. And turn tet itailer." " I'trceite am.. si;cci;s.s(f jm: si;u.Tiu:..sruv. No instrument ever introduced mt-j the ojieralions iif any i ei ument, was ever i row nod bv more tijnal niccets thin til" I'ical Aoent whicli ' onre.-a iii 11:1 iiow iooij.:iiv ;iio isnetl. J J ..-. - I .1' ! I 1 ! Ami of 1. . , , 1... ,.!...;.... . w . . 1. . . ! .. . ' V ' r . fie- - ' , . i'"-J'-u hao inihc'ii tueciiir,n;'(. tlie .New 1 ork tf ij:Jctt-' J., " ainotint quaiiy as crcuuauie to ami, thai in j 1 1 the late administration that instituted the reasury eclietue, of a judicious fyttem of econ- 1 us jentleman, liotwithstandinij tlie large amount!) pissui" throoli his hands, nerformed If . .11.. . 1 I .1" 1 0l"J 'Ul ,iU"eS " HIS OlllCe, KCCpint; IIIS 0WII books, inakin; out monthly una week v returns, .. .,, , r, )(J. , .,. ,,C ....... .. ., .. II10,.,.S tioiicry. tVe., d something le:-s than ten dollars, The Tinted States Hank has oonc to the dogr, not liaviuj been able in the coue ef six ve trs to kettle its alfairs with the ( overrniient, und leaving the latter at last a lo-er to the amount of neailv -MUll.ldl() by Its "Safe keeping." Ti e J)-'pos;te Hanks ton Mcrcuri. ii.i.i.i.u 11. ou.tnruitun uri.MUAS. oine time ago ve had oecasi.ui to allude to te opinions of Mr. William II. Crawford respecting thtJ constitutionality ot a national bank. We then -ted, tliat .Mr. Crawford, in 1-J, dul retract the hrmed that we had heard that distinguiehed citizen express himself to thut eli'ect, at that time, and shortI'.cberson, ot .ew Jersey, originally pnh !., I ...I .. u 1 11 our paper. 1 his correspondence relates particular convention, ami other lominoiits connected with it. ; thrown light upon the powers of the leder tl goIII... tl 1 . 1 eminent.. 1 nyuevo 11 ui.-y n ai i.eeu p u isi.e.i new ouiu nie ever lu'l'll in tin; lederal statute When I mad- up my n.ou up m t.,. H tl.k rj'les- ; " u mat opinu-n. 1 mi lormeu your opmA Tax on Sh.k Iii:sss.. W'e wish all the rosy cheek girls who were so industrious I ist var in i making Tippecanoe ll igs and hau :ers, and prov.de. 1 f.Msts too, to know how mceiv th-se Tip ,-c uioe politicians have re.v.mlod tliem for their troubl . ! 'l"h-y have put a tax of iter. it; mtts on the ddlir, 1 which will be anout tvvt try 'rive -eirs a yard, on frenck silks. Th- .'iris like to have their die.-so j full and warm ?tnd it tak-s twelve yards t.j n-ak - dress of that desmptio,,." They w ,11 Jv h'.ve'to ; piv I 1 1 K fa I : DOLI.VItS FAX ON HVIlllV 1 COOJ) SILK l)UI-s THKV NVI'.ML Manv j of the best kind of girls, work a while week fir one j dollar. At that rate, they will have to work three j tucks to pay the tax on one silk dress. This tax i heen put on by th- Federalists, who were mean igs lor noWhat is there which the passion lor -s ,, will not prompt ; It celies dan-;er, laugus at obstai .! . 1 .. .. I ..., ', . . ." ' . " ' " llTl s o'-asoies , i.ii1 relenting m its prsi,t, it.s deaf to ti.e v,,,. of ! mercy, ami blind to the cautions ot judgment ; it can penetrate thi prairies of Arkansis, and cov, t tile moss-grown barrens of the F-quunaux. i;icrot. I Pa-" The pa-sions are never to be ,rc?p(, they are t . h- directed; anduiiei cXQ'), rather to be strengthened than subdued. ion difrTTo injure t'ie insertion f A !retti.rm''nt, they should stent in by the SiturJay previous to the ,i.iy of putdirntiun. Y)77f"; ' rinir. F.vanjeheat Lmhenn smi of the Vst. win commence it sessions t.ri Tues.lav the riait oft h tul. r, at llie Iitie nn ti'ir. ft t ol I nilia uagh .lis : w heu there will U- pre.'icbiim every tvt tiin" iu ti.e ' Fuslisli ; to w hh'h all is-rsons are repect'tilh rt it d toaltctul. OnUie usuni ?aht.aiii, tin r u.ri j.-u'.jm w 1:1 1 admuiis lilsUrcd. sef.t. -."I. i-ii. tim. .YOTKE. ( f, .;,,,,, eetniL'oftiK-St.kli.ietst.rrhe Tnt.cll at t n It-tr.- ; JL ii. m' tiifsutr Hank .t imiian, iii i,. 1,1 ;,t the lianknlc ! "f"' iona.y ot .ovttnis r t . t, invten t:,t h.nrs i-j y. , "-.."'" """". 1 " oo nmtr I for tlie Choice tfetL!!t IMrei Uirs ol said nr.tnih, (.11 the pjirt t.f the SLk- i i hoi.ierst. rtheerHuii.gjear. n. F. M i.ris, i .-mhur. j Jill"-'-''' 12züTL I LOST, J WN '"vn "r"here, i smre. ?a,nf .( ',s,, ,n ( I fed Mi n rro case. 1 he ßnder will 1 liberally rev, ardeil i,n 1,-jiv. "-11,1111, office. ' "r- aw j i LOCI, OOlL j ' 4 r,hl.s, rinpjard l.o?w(K.l.jistrtceived and f.r .nie bv 3-tf TO'iLINSUN T.iftOniLr.: CASTOll OIL I -fNE barrel f.r.i .-.uIHt t,'d Vii.r Oii.eisi r- 'tived and 9 ''( M f I WIV hIK )Tll Tl! : V,r

)ro!iotiti" the ,

1 9 rn a -m - f I 1 ? f E 7 V T t St..

.F '-I V j - . 9 I G. A. Sr J. P. CILllW.l.W T th? Oifire i.f th Ivo!' PtT ETi'nru re ir-;i-ir'l t" f ve . a 'He Uli tM-iitiic and Jti(ntrli. II orilrr f. r I'm num., in :it iM variM NranchM. t)r.lr w ill ! UnnkluHv rf et.l f..r '", f'amprfrU, t'tirti.i, Ctrctdtir, Ja-lictJ and other lid' kriJ , It ay Bt'lu Hj-id L:L.,i'une Bi!L, .VfWuW Cd' AV(r,4r. r. PrintiiiK in iIJ, i ... kr. TL"HI, .ccJiu5 to Hie iiiim-s iiI luismc. U'( whh ti"liv mil irt live." e If rv m: typ :. y H have f r dir M lhi (l!Ve, K-vrrl fi.nt.s f "mail at larcr j' tyje, ttite-tiy n.e I Imitl. Al.. a wtiall I'.uit o niinioii. Tlw aN'e. with a few ihei .ittu l.-s w ill I M v n low f. ra!i. 'I'lf w l-liinf In pufh.-i!-, Ii.i.l l-'l. r make p-r'iial apli nlh.n, 11 isill.. 'e li-iw. ali. a I ir' I'otit t' iMitirfiii, as e.nsl a f lial iimI 4.11 tlii u!t, !in h we Mill aUill. Pn'iMy atxHit "fHI AImi. a 14 ol Column rnl. We ran ili-e of eunuch, f.r tieat!) ikhiuIi. to fti n. t-h a reprrlatle cointr- i-ttire, of n hirh w w ill wtl tin v hule or .1 nrt. if t;. . &. J. I" riiAe.vi.w. to I'liLYrrjisn.un: rj.v a:. 'Mlll vtril.IlniHMit olllie "S.mth It'r.trrn biu'mrl." at II ansv illr, B In. Ii 111:1, h lor 5.ile very rtx ap. Tlie pi r. wiiilii now m n tuU d, wii tor nearly a year ainl 11 hall piblilit-tl l.y tlie Jnm- eilil. . iTlhr Statr Sentinel, and averaaeil lurnii iliat tune, a'miit l' i. ntU M.riter. The mater als ore all nenrly iteiv ami in trtert jd. r. The location is id 1 lioijl.t a pooil an ca'i lie t.tm.l ein- ti ie 111 tins State. Further informntHin wilt be civt non nppttraiHiti to IIk- editors of the State St htiiitl at Inilwiiajiolis. Leiter on IIh- sulje t eint N pot pit4. tf 11 fOkMk OK I'lKKT AM) DIVIISION Ml! t: IM !. KVANMl.Li:. INDIAN . CHOHCK If. I.. Jl 111 III. ProrrUtr. fBIIIsi flslatili.'.ni. n t is now tlie larcl iliaxin" lately ha.l lire ait a dilioii-s inaJe to it ; and ni.r-t cointUtahle in lite Southern part of Ihe State. It is fllna'c in a pleasant put ol the low n near Ihe Steam - Uint I..m lin2. Tersoiis arrivi'ts fr-mi Ihe inteii. and v i!nti lo pnss either up or .town the river, w Iii le n.ire tu nie t w Uli Ihe first opportu. inly, as a Toiler is always in aiieiidanre to notify tn.vr I! is of the ainv- ! .a al of H.wts and ronvey tln ir In.'jaj:- i.n lo1. The Kvchaooc is alt llie Seii Seoul l.r Ihe Walxsli roimiry, rwi"qemly travellep ili ins lo pass to tlie m;i rtor, w ill lind It roiivetileiit to .top at tills lhi-e. The Tmprieior is ileterinined that the F.xrhange s!iall Is- seeori.t to no house in the Slate, and Ik hoes hv au iiitlir'n attenlioii to Ihe coinf,.rt ot his puet to recenea lils ral share of puhhe pitmnajje. lansville, Sef. JI. f in 9. T. i. Tliiulai & Co., It( ccicinz, forwarding, and Comm:$.um M(rt:hi'i'., i: VANS V I I.I.F., I N I I A N A. T. Thiwox, Hlmkt t'. ; .ttiiMtr. 0 Cm Sept 21 I ihttLViSTii.-i Ton s .vovvr J"OTIl"C in U niiy iciveil, that the iiruh-isisned have taken Sil h-t-lersof adiiiiiustralioii on the estate of Abraham IM hhart. Sen., late of Marion cmiiitv and Slate of Indiana, deceased. All m is..!, in- j 'leliled to said esutte are rerpiested lo make immediate puvmeiU; and Ihose havins claims a-aiust Ihe same are reijnested to nr. seiit t'lem. dn ' ly aiithetitu au il for ettlenient. Said e-late is siipp.es'd to he iasolvent. vept. 27, 141. J At 'i HI SdTT, i AI KAIIAM lil Tl llll RT. ' n;iv. , -YOTH'f Of S.ILK. "WJ tlTICC is hereby piven that we w ill evpise to pale at public nur il lion, on Fiidav, Ihe twenlv wrond d.iv of t rlolr, next, at the . .... . . . 1 . . . . . late residence of Abraham I it iihart.dec ased ; near James Met lvalue's. nil I In personal properly of 5anl deeeased: roiisi-tini; of horses, nun, hos, farming utensils, one w aiji.u, K.c., hoiis hold and kofrhrd fitrnl tun-. A Unit torly acres of corn, and numerous eiJier articles. A .."e.lil of nine months w il! be piven on all sums of hr e doll irs at:'! Upwards, the purchaser pivina his note and c..d -.-ciitlfv. MUtAtlAM K!'l I'M.iKT, JAIU" Si " IT, Aiiniiii.-ti.ili.rs. in :tv. Pept.27, 1.-41. A d.vlvisti:. 1 ron s .'otici:. rnIII nndersi;'ti'd has llns day taken out of the t'lerk's o!i e of ihe ' fi. M iri.ui I'rolKite CiMirt, letters of .-idimiOstratioii on tlie a-rs.ii::l estate of I eivid l"al.-, late of said county, ilei eased ; mid rerpii-sts all iersons indebted to vo l estate t. make immediate payrin nt : and those h u inn claims .i'.iin-t sai.l -tale are reipnt-led lo pres. tit tliem, ihily nil tlM'titican-d ft r settlement, w ithin one year from tin date acjtditi4 to law. S.iid estate i s siipwed to he solvent. II Will tJ. t" M.I". A.iiniiu-trator. Autist 11, l-ll. II ".Iw . i n.Mi.vis th. 1 to ir s s. 1 1. 1:. 1 1 1 1 " nnder-ifftied w ill .ff-r nt ii!.1ii sale on Frid-j, Ihe'J-.'th day i I m. October, next, II of the personal prorty of li.ivi.l t'a'e. 1.iael; situated alHiut ä miles rmitli east f lmlianaHilis, wit: lloix. i 'attle. Sheep, a fine lot of ll-rkti ire llos, itie w aü.-n, and some t ar in, Farniins utensils, I'urn in tlie ti.-ld. Oats and May in the stark, Wheat in the ham, and li'li k wheat by the lm-li I. Terms of s.i e : on a!l sums oflhree dollars and npw ards, nine iiHinths rredit will lie jjivi ii, the pttrc'lasi-r 2i inj note i h approved set nolv. IVlll . CAI.i:, Adnir. 11 3 w LA.YI s. ma:. t PPI.lt ATIONS or Olds will lie rer icd at this otfir e on Saturday, .-fi llie ili.l il ay .f I It ti.lM-r next, Litweeii llie liisirs ot I ami o"!. k T. M., for Ihe pur rise of llie Kat half of lie' ertnrat iitiarter of .-'.. 1 1, Tow n. Ii, X., i.f lUiiäe ä, F., eiclity ac n s, noiiintisly mnrke.l . on liie Tt i I l..k of Uns tlu e, and w it tili Id Ihmii sale. This ti act lies aUmt i- miles Southeast fmni Nohlesvill-, II. million 'ointv, neur tlie line of tlie fentral fanal. HAVII V. t IT.I.KV, L?o (in io., IxiuiMPiim, i P.etsier. Sept. lTth, I'll. i toja To Causey Sftlci.r. f JIIII" su!iscri!er is just receiving a cood stij.ply of Record Tnp. r::oid H he is now read) to make Ins-ks l.i patern, u arranted to Ik- .f gm! pajH r, and s:il.s'antcilly tNtnnd, at Cim inn. in and Ixusvillc pie es All orders inU be tiirt'y attended to ; ar.d vviili in my ttini.Us I r past favors, hv s'.ni t att' titioti to Imsini ss, !n h j s to im ri! a share of p.i( ln.pnioi.ase. WM. K. Sl.ATr.lt. epp"sit' the Journal i-i 111:1114 ott. e. Sept. :i'V. i nr.sii ,iiA)u i.i:s. yWV. siib-criirtTS have jost r ciivd an J op-:! .t' t Iti it lie w stmt; r.siiti, a new and larci assortment of rhi:K inf;s, Mi:i)ici.i:s, r.n.vrs, ttvr.it u,is .t.v 7li(rs, M KU mil. UI-ISSir.illF.. It I.YlHUHif.i, i o.v. :(, 1 1 nr. it i.vi. .i.vii i.nit'vHs, .'steeled eipies-iy tor n it dual paipes, timet her u i;h alinir-t every i it Im r art ic le in llieir line, all of Im I. have luren s-lei teil hv one of the linn in the Ka-tci u itu s, n it a v i-w to have eat h and every mln lei.f the firt n.ialitv. and an; determined to sell the s line at Ihe Verv lowest lu ll inaH,lis, July -7 111 AK.II1.AI 1 11 M i.. III. IA.YC. J)i:.(i. At. "l AV t. tliii r a.ly ami ill Is; in full oration early in (iit.,Ur i! ne vt. ti ii coinpiete Fullni'i Mills, w ith all tlu-ir tivMresfm lulling, th eni2. and iltes-in cloth. The u-u.il pi.' is f.r ih ein 2 and I .lltij. " Indianapolis, S pt. 1, 1-vll. 0 tl. X. U lT. SIAA.LYC Off .1 ' us T. rn'i subscriber w. shins in close ins bus ' 'VlJZZiXi ities in tin- place, otlet - a kinds of .S VU7.', at r-.ui. soon on him, a- he crit and trill ive hr'trr harmt.-, r'l.m oi i.r'.er Aau-r in f.Vis r,tn. tos. ive lilttis. It the ; ept use of liauiinc sm It heavy Iretht. As lie epei l.-J In leave in the nmr-eof a few w eeks, those w i.-hiti2 lo lM st..es in n save -j.'. p.-r cent, hv c a 1 1 1 rt ir on him soon. Keilen:e and Mote on lYnn-v Ivania hlreet, the liisi hi.ililun Fast of the Seminary, aUmt 1'mj r d Sotilh of llie Foundry. Tle.iecall la-fin.' p'trch t-in; el-where. t'y Teisoti mdchU'd tu '.lie bubtilM.1 aie ie.;; itfnlly ilitiied ! , settle uuhout ! i ay lndiatiapoh., Atitf. I, I"ll. an. A RO t'.lt VI R. ffA VAl i AOL'i:. 6 (. (.ROSSI ave &. Schat'er's Tonic, t p uross llarnlir-in's I ri ps, : - (I mens v Taker s 111 t'k Ionic Tills, J " 1 1 .1 01 1 IU hi A ol 1 Fever Tills, t ' J.i lie's Asue Till. t " I ll,illl ill's lio.ly lie. Warranleil tu s i..r Ft ver and Ai'ie. f-.r s i!e 1...'. s:,. at. I 1 tail bv 1 1 ! 1.1 .-i i;:;i 1 1 1 1 1 . i: .. Julv I'.l, 1-11 llf NM "I tin to.'. i. u '.!ort..r. piaaia.vs ci.Aiiifii:i fssv.xn: of UOA llllOC.Yh CA.YUY. IK Z. Tackaces of Telham-s Me h. at. .1 1 tul , f..i -ale l y I i!I.ISON T,i;i ITH LR. I ij.p. site tlie a-lntii;Toii Ihol. hf ni en. fin n cr Jl'ST received. ' la-t I !tioiis, 'J " Sali ratM, J i'i l.s. S'.-.tc'ii, 1.1, Is. III. e. i hl.s. ASinonda, 1 " "i1!m rts, . ia lett liroel Slor.es , ail of w ImJi will Is- M.d low f.r a-h bv Itf II. M . VILIiN. CLASS, .Y.I U.S. HOLLOW WAUL, A'. t'ST reieived. .Vi lo ws Na:s, pi b ore , liK.l i-s. I h Is.vt s in hv i l .lass, i do. Tainted ll-o k t. i') l's. IhJIovv Ware. Ill i.et'l. - . Sill of Iii' will Im- so! 1 low for a-li by 111" II. M. U'h'.liV. ( .i.n. yes ( iii 1: p.alsa.m. L.UT AlN . -a!.-, arid r :r. i'..r I . t ' . I ii rrhe i. h. it r i Mopri-. Sien, in r t ..'i: I'h"!:-. ..'ir t 'in .!i. oil all uiea- o! I l:e t'.inai. h ati'i tv !-. Ji.t reeeive.l. at the azcii. y ot I'. If ti. Medn in.-, a fill llp;.v . I tlie above valuable rireparaiKMi. t.;.-ther w ith all lits 0O1. r ue;iar.iti i,. i'o.i!l,.Mi TIP 1 i ll 1. US. .-.'.'"'. otf SlL'ti of the (, I. 11 '.;, rf.f. LL.VO.Y SYIli:P. v-r. Lin ),. warrai t 1 Iaiuw, s' ru,., I doz Liii'C J 1 1' ', r. -.' t. 1 f r tirr 1. f it.v a'l.; j. f .r - Ce I.v T iM I .INS i T.i:iTIII US, ;tf sisa of the.; Ilten M'trtar. JFl.YF.S ..V LlFOIlS. OKT. Mi lt in. Tenenfte. M ';.! 1. fv.eet .Mala Wi. and 'ire Trench T.iauda. j. s.ltt'.c -i e(.resa y for tin .1 mal innsi-t n, ist rereivr I a ml f. -r sale ty T M I.I N s"' T. VJ Till. Its. Juir TJ. !?4I -If S jn of Ihe (;.41en ll.atr. FOR sali: at this oi Ficn. It "HiT'.-v of t!.- F.den! and u i.cr.i' r-,- .. o. u - r,.,v ' a State, from tl irortn t" the rree''t '-" Tet . t rr.- "s -r r . h

ur iu:ur iiF.iuH cavr.-wu) h ith sjä ck w CJivr. 7 K kiv.w tl..a tln-w Pill f I tten arc euniK-nt!) the he reprUl y "ti I'iKmhi I'iII m u tte ran alao po.e lliw ami from iC ill not Jfprt 11U w l '!- mM no- it . A Ckmtl of w 4weiwr air brf,.ff jitiiarxt lite wi-rld, t. inimrro.. 1 liitrliifnt r-M !-, jkn what lev lo knnn, ait.l Uitvinf hat Ihev have at n anlrvreiliriiinl. lÜMMit ro p'Mo, In any up" roilriry, no ntrdacitw Ia4 (o-ad w ith s.irh ispi.Iiiv aii.t trn i Ii universal .tistait' thrjr are 111 p-iM-riil e Uit.Mi!il ttrf An iiran continent ami elaew hrrr anJ tlinr rtsiMlrs .er .m.l innnrrn-r r.a iaiii them 1 frt tle hp'e lrsrf mn .f uxifin J os.anJ nn ie.rtal-!-t iW l4eMig. I lu) are n.mpie i;t l.'ieir j.rej.aralioii. 1111M and keel in tl if actum, ItiiviMth 111 llir'.r r;;ti,i, and nnnvaik-d in thett refill. The town and rt.iintiy nre alike t',;v.lih llieir pme. Tlie palace an4 poor Ih.um- .ili'.f rho " .t!i (Ik ir irotr in all rlimatea, under a!l tempera:nvs, tliey ill retaoi ilwir ii.lrtl'ul . era, ar.4 eirit thm iinaferred I a,e ( -if!.ii.Mi,a(il tlu i.'ie ...rol a pttetul rirfniimnity pr,n laima. Thy Hl rure HiIIlms IVvtr. r" err and Arte, i-nia, Ijver t'ouijunts, Sk h lleu l u lie. J.0111 iwr. Axlinia, llr.v, K ljruii.alMia, l'.nlarj;.-iiii nt ol the .jilern, Til' , t t4ir. Female tllnirl.tia, FuiTfJ Ton;', IL nntMirii, Nauwa. l)h tioinl tlie M.Mnarh and the HoeU, Inctpie t Itunlns, I l.itiiii nrr, ll.il.itnal Ctiverw, UmdI A(lit, M.i Ik-.I 01 Sali.n t'..iiipk-ii4i. an4 in all ca-a vf 1 ,-p nf the Bow1 w lie re a ralh.irtic or un apeiKoit 1 iuilu.it d, 1im inc neither uane.i. Cnpinc, d l.ility, and art- tlie is lentitir ronipooml 4 a rernlaf ptiirian who tu ma.le Iii pr.ieiou tlie mudy ofhislile. iH.I'rtrrs w äs I'ted tr the Ik-.i!ii... art. lie t a tradiMte f V t 'o'.k-er, and lh ineli .il rolW ee of la-rkshiie, Mas. diJii.i fiiHii b4h han( Mt IiM ffli e, l.itmti M. rv Vi4k. A'othe i;ier;rail lratitu!e lunufed hlinw ltd three premiums f,.r his i1111111t.il le .kill and perltOn. in frrTllini! anJ iiimiiiiIw titrltie nrilu Ii-, an.l Hie nn-lH I arty i. V. have rertciii.eii l l.r' Tills with lh ir tnrli.in arid individual p.'Vriin ai'e. Ir. I'teif.4inrl) r.irlK.eil 111 the luu.liy ilistrirt South, w here Runes, fevers, and Jt !Um' j u k, trow ixit .f a iiksUiU tale 4" tlie l.ilr, an I lure it v as that reler l'ills (.ni:intte.l for the Nnetit tf niankirvt Soitie very eiarka tell si 11m ir nostrums will (lire every lim p. I vvimiM as h' oe u allow pr.Mritpiii.ii, rap;w ts and all as a tale no ah H.'ril. IVit rs' 1'iils w .k ii.n h iiura. le. ali)iaif Ii I take ll.einar.a ie -roe uii.re real twin lit 111 one U. iliaii in lilty itollar taut out 111 my for in r way, ai.d I woi!d ei lianje tfiem lr none. 'a,e e.re w rt.lt w . !i Iiis ti of pills is jnt under !r I'elers' own inpeeiiiin, IIhoi a.l.iptal on to ev ry vari' ty of ills, v h rr atl.aro. areir Iieateil, aiel OM ir happv mtneiM e on ViMins lulle whde fnirteime nnilei Ihe niial rluugi id" life as ihre ted hy UV law of nature. Idiel als.i 111 a t ri 1111 . ii.iil".ii aka .idimt llieirMwer arid inns"enre,ant take two or t'iree at a lime unlnstt in the shjliie-t ileeree inrarnnr 1 Im h.ir.inl of alx.rtiori, w Ineh farts are of lite i.'tiiMot ioim Mime. 7"l,rre or f.sir is rimiriHiri dise, Item e tin- pattern h not rompelu d to rrtike a iittal out of llieui. I inly read w hat they have di.ne, we mean if any ar yet unaripiainV d ith llieir i er and rlhrary, 4eae t, call 11 Hie I agent, ami Bee a psmphki prir-lislred by I r. I'elera, w lie re tfiry are re- ' eoliieH'n.I' d hy -.irli jwrsoiip a w ill inspire roiitiiivrire. Tlie iI.m rih I rvnlso luvms f nnd l the piM trane.K rn iire, thai it h really what rt 1 r .ioiik n l -'l to In-, have olit.ii:ted a new ipi from I If. I'iSjers.

I0r holerile, Kr. at Ins wh. Inimrel. ter' efetal.Ve rills. r"r Trice -ii or .Vi reut. Tlie r-sitU-is t.wce n h trutlis, llwir umvers.il re. eptioii, adueii to the I -timcm of imllioiis, 'keep ll U fote the p,.pie,' inu-l and w ill U- heard Ihroiiijliont Uns vale ol tear. Tlie Kim; .-r TihRor riM-ked aw hile, tlnsilt his oul w as turned to hth' o, imnrinf oMi'ue of ills l' all i.i. ti kio.M n as Teiei TilN. TIh-sm- I'lIU t.f Telers M..p I lie !aui;l!tcr, Viid leaves Ihe .1.wkI as puie a w ater. NuV l' lets makes, r h -a;1 him aj , l ive hundred lhiMiand pill a day j Solhat the rham is v ery sma'l 1 1 people dt lug there at all, t'ie Im ks, marked for dis.io, IU'uiii like any rse to hlosn. wie tmthim -'.;.. nafArm. Fol ae ln,iNHi .es w holeale and tefailbv . I hnnnm.iw . 'I'umUit -uH truth, r , t inad h'.tur. und Iximrl him?, I li!uliaj Jf. 1 h'rat (! 'i.MVii.'.ai', .Ni.Mesvil!. t 'n.'iii; ijn 4 t '", Straw tow n. ; l:UukU,l:r 4 .'-rrf, and Ca'rnt 4' ". AlidermfiloM n. .Vuirprurf 4 I 'ion.r, t 'h steltleld. ,'r.4 Hfmur, i.iktc.w n. 'i.e 4 ,uri, r. I .nthitnH ami It ti'urj A' i'vfHtim M um lelow ri. Jtlrirk 4" tV..anl .V. I .i-.rr, in. In t. r. It. .. M . .;.., Itro.'t ( it . H ". J. .Vu' k , and CVcori.n, li'.V (.. I ih i!l. II. J. I 'nf!et and .V. (J. ,Vw, le.lev ile. . .. .V.r.. .4, My.r-vi.le. II. II. i .1. 1 hm-mbuty and ''' ., i.eatle. li.t, hry, Tranklm. A'mv. 1 r,re 11 """ ; a!'' "irouchoiit thLs Mate and the I'tiMm. e iu '.V.I.V II.llIl. I UOll lM.1 - Hit III iO o Ml. STIt ANl.F. it i- Ih it iMiis uhoalU iid sti.c'ly t" js r.nal cb ai'i ne, Irith, r. slus.ld neglect the Hi ad tin- ll oi -Tie int eas nO .1 Im- musl vrs-.l ami ll.e mMt I iitiliil, Ik n p. ,! rated !.., ot all lie-pills n( the reatr. Terlecllj fiee may It la- kepi town damlmft or scitt w tri. a rert.iuiH ih n ihe h itr cmnot fill ait, hy tlie ..ill. .!..( ijI...i.. 1.4. tl I.. -.1. tlx- ol ll.e T.alin ol t '..lunik i. I ..ot h s, ill mt III ike ..'ir toilet A I'll - Mit tins article .- I auw r r leail. s-ly, .... il o'i ha e m e tru'd an.l '.p riem ed lis purity III Ii. i I- II- -ie. I h iiuu.e. A hundred aria .' h.ue 1h n pul I .illi on tin- i re.lit eft'iis tlie milv tirM the only real valu.it.le artu !e. A in i-s of te.tiii''i: Ii.mii all laa- ( s to tlies.- I.n Is. .;. in: FoiA.mri.n. K..U-M W harton, !;.le Mat. of I'htla.Ii tphia, has rettilied, a lna ! seen lloiv to the Inh eh trader of the I. ji.. me celilleiiien. The nndersiEU.-il do Ih tel.y certlly that We hive used tlie ILiliu i4 Cn hiuihia (iisi oveieil l.y J. M.li i.l-e. aii.t h ive f.aiml it Im-lily s rvweal.lw not only as a pre utive a- un-t llie fallmp oil of hair, Imt jlso a certain restnrat ive. Wm. Tetini.ii. sen. V '!iodi?t M i'm'.- in St. tJeorce ch.arge, .No. Mi ollll I'ltlll -4. ! J-.n V. Nu n, 1HI ! Joh I. 1 m m, M. Ii. IUI H.ue st. Joll S. I". i .T, I'U Spruce st. j Hi i. ii M 'i i.ov, v" t s.,.i!i t, nth st. Jon's iirt., Jr. IJ.l A'th nt. 1 be ni'ed, and those w Im (-isist in wearin: wi,rnat n4 ilmorr peri.'iiie its I'-toraNve jusps, yet it w ill ( eitatuly ran rts v irtnea in t!ie ( -4 1 in. it loll i. the pnl.hc, n hen it l- kim n that tlins- .f the ala.vc signers are iiHr- than.Vi ear of at"'- nd the otlieis not .s thari :ei. I'rum I'll .l;i,ir. 'km u.ir r Ti i t i , ) 1 l itv ol Tlnl i Mphta. t ' I, RoU-rt W "h.itToii. V'a or of said it) of Thil id-l plua, (! Iwrehy ( er lift that I am n-ell a. u noted w ith .-.srs. J. T. Iriln. John S. Tnrr-y, and liuuii Mi fuiil) . h.ise n.iiin- aie s ut d to Iii- a'.e rt.liinU', that lliey are seiittemen of i h ir n tor and i -p r lability , and as nucli fill! ! l(I It should Ih- l'IW'U In Ihe sod ert irii ale. Ill iiiii. h tieo-ol, I h.ue I reiii.l.i s'f on hand and caused tlie seal 1 r . ol tie 1 1' t . ! a:li o-1. tli.Mv'h (t .. Se-.t. ini-r. ie c. K' l! 1 .11 1' v 1 1 i: j 1 1 t y.,y,w. I. ..OK ll . . ..-..?., - C !'.-. r -. um !,t'i,i f .lit it t, ami .' r up trilh Tui um - . eir. 1 . n 4 l- no ; .1 up n. I'.e tiling ..ii') w ill fti lei t von it i-IIh-name o! I ,i-i-' '. f .. t:, i n. nr t,i l,r a ir.iv m thi trriifihT. or v on ate heated. I l.i no. l..i it. Take this d'teriKn v Un on, and t.-st I la.it or neeei I. n , ..r tl i- i nj-- P..'t fur any olliet li is-t rue in mime. Tor i!' m ' ii.I: iIi:;m.'i- . -' in Ii Mi I. Kl ; lirut:it. J!t .!.!. V UA.lt. k:; l,i : ,.-,. y .'.' I ,1m ITiir Ih,f. (e'er., th. fl'tirt ini irdl n.. tr S'.n. P.'i, o o r HJllls ij.e is in formofa powibr nlii.li in plain inatter ol fact iimv Jj Is- appln d to the ii or . u r nii'lit. Ili- hr-l nf-lil lur-iou ih l.-litea isT'in h er loa .1 irK l.-ov. e. :n il l-v repi atm; a s.-orel third niL'hl ' aj.tl.l.iiH. Ai.y rxwi lu-y tin ie:..te e. tin li.e l a! , t , ! - trm.l.le '.riji hi. hair an d o k -Iroli m a il. I l.l.n k ; with a po-Hivc a.nai.ie that llie ..x d. r it ;!j jli il to lie- ski.i v ia ..' color if. Tlier- iv i.t c.. hi ihj in tli- -i i'e'iii ei ,i- tun i ii can H teM. Th I I t- r- irrattte.l In tin. I ;..' ... tLar-ffa. it n. r s,;,. p, !i.i.ma'a.;w ly HMi:i. KIM.. l.-ra-M. V !"' liEUAHf. Ivm: in Miiir.ii nof.i.Mts i:i:n ai:i ins i. ,,:i.rrd .. V w month., to a;:v one 'i . u il! ii-.- .ttle of I hi;' ..rr' .h I!..- '. i lihmit Is , n i med. t Uioiiai.i!s s..!d. l.i tm ei.e tiilaii'e lias it filled f untre. Toad 'eru h.'tinin; lo l-had wi.t-re ! is vd. lln :il.o .1 i ert. Oil cm.' in nnir tim, ,..(. i F!c!ii.-i!! , in l!i- P.IloW iiii" . on ,id.iii,N : Tor the Til-s, '1 islam -s ei ti.e Iw-t la.ly in ; For all I'rop-y, i tniilieii, ' 'finer I t t ' Fi ml I h ei - of the l.o', i irflu r fun t-rrrl,rr,..r uru -irr r'm.Ui. I hi not ioii t it. I akr t Ii I . 1 uec Si' .n w t t; ..n. .ni'l o-r I Hi it. .r in V l I I.' it . It il is wi-,,V,4 anv 4 tier to U ttueor r, i,. in,, . ,,r .ale l-i It oi ap.J,a. Iv J:-" HAMM, K I t.. leuirrisi. l.i.i: FAl'A.l. l.i C SYIA I'. p V 'l Iii- i nn of ! n:Vi. iin, i. ij-lis. i '.M-. A r. jo-t f. r, ivi-.l an.l f..r d1 si'ehy TMMI.INSON TRTTHI V., l;l M."i of Te- f s.len "dortar. rni:srh s i:TitArr of .;.v.v. y 'i: imvo.ii:- j. i. ':i.vv, A. '. t r a-,;.- , To;r.iV.'; Trtrrinr.iis. nr i yu:o si'ic i:s. a .J". ST reietved, 1 l.as T p;a r, 2 ii.i-s Sj.ice, in it -i I 'maui'.ri. 'J.'. i'.S I lull'., I'l !-, .iitmes, 1 i M.i.l, i.-r, sold !ov f. ash !iy l:i roi'..i ct o. ) '-la line SiMps, 1 ' ) IndiJo; all d v. huh will he MM. Ull.t.soiV A.YO S I'A TlO.Yi: U . li.Y r I' I i ;ii .1. I.i io ii,s. 4 i,tt. ri am. i "i reams M i;. T:i:k r. i. r i:n- roi. il V"r .t .1. 2 Tarier. 1, i.- . 1.1IIIIIOII 1 1. i o, In.i-. ii jinij r et t . till of w hi' t. tl! !re -..!,! iov l .r 1 oil i.v I'l II. M. II.I.MiV ;. rii.u r of s,iiisapahiia.a. 4 l'..'ae A. Si he!, r-- ( ou.K iinil Fluid L tno I ol Sar-apar il. , at lor t.'ic ( lie.. 1 p:;i'io,. ,, !,.- in a rol - r,,f ,i 11 doea- ..r sale Sy To M I.I N s l!l.' ITH I IIS, ot Sil"i r fir ., Irn M.'ar. (I IKK: Uli 1 A.Yt PIKH l.SKt.Y STOIlf. V. IlF.lslJF.lM.V Sm ll'F. ri'tMA li.ioTn- the ( i.j n-ol tiMli..,a;,li. ;,,( fM p,,, ll' i" i i : v . tii it Ii.- Ii :-j,-t r. . H. .1 a l.ili.' ...ol lre.li aiipplv of Uli'H ..', ,v. 1, . h are t'..r s.i!e i..u ..r a.h m trade, at I.m l.raerv an.l IV' - 1-1-..1 More, to i.lv ..-iti Tihut r'a -New lintel, on the Norf, 1 .d- of W'a-loi ,-' .r -to 1 1. " in'ti pr ein- t ik 11 ui . , h 11 !. f- r ta!.. T.,'r.i.a-e l rrsprrt In;!;. so!n :'.eil. ; .!-, sua ims pa.y.u:i:a. v. .1.1;, . I'.i 0..' . .1, .1 rr .11 d s. iiint e. ju-t re. o ! and fo loMI.I.NMiN lOCillllKS, ."-f.'fi ol the I...!,!. 11 V tartar. I'.. : a il.- t. .11 L 1 or ans I!A( ft.Y, At. .1.-. 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