The Indiana Whig, Volume 1, Number 1, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 18 April 1834 — Page 4

JTEPASrT"K PRESENT-AND THE FUTURE. T J. N. B'JILTON.

Jime i a lea, and life rides o'er it, 1 Heedless of the singes past, Still rolling on to the before if, 'Till it leaves them all fwtTta orless though ifieCillow, sweep.ng, Swells on high its" foamy crest. Or if the lightest wave-comes creeping Slow! o'er the otoan's breast. The restless wavo continued forcing, Tosses high the sparkling spray, Or on the smooth sea's bosom coursing, Onward wends its tireless way. Behind is one wide waste of ocean, Unexplored is all before, But still the wave with ceaseless motion, Hurries to the distant shore . Infancy with pleasing prattle, Dances in its mother's arms; Plays with awhile, then leaves, its rattle To seek in other toys new charms. A thousand things for its amusing, Strew the nursery's whited floor, Tho tbnglJo -tiilJ, !" wWolo refusing, Turns and cries, and calls for more. Childhood comes,and youth succeeding, Feasts on dreams of future bliss; The only cloud the joy impeding, Is time's wayward tardiness. The hours of youth flow light and pleVant, While ho apes his after years; But stop and chain him to the present, And heart eyes are eiiargeu win. ic..r.. Soon manhood comes , he stops and wonders, Dark the fuluro grows and dimHe turns upon the past and ponders: The world is'growing cold to him . Gone 'a the light of joyous childhood, Once that looked to future fame: And Where's his homo, his native wildwood, 'Lumined by the fulure'tjKA.ame. Alas! that future childhood's heaven, Shining through youth's chainless scope, Has come is past his thoughts are driven, Back upon his boyhood's Tiope. From cold reality then shrinking, Tho future seems all wild and waste : He turns and finds his heaven in thinking, O'er again, the heedless past. Thus like tho wave, is life careering Over time's resistless sea ; In storm and calm aliko 'tis wearing, Onward to Eteruity. Life's billows soon shall cease their sweeping And storm and tempest soon be o'er, And like the wave shall life be sleeping, Safe on the eternal shore. Baltimore Md. KOSS BANK. , , , , ... , , ,. The hcavv, but refreshing and delightful rhower wui over, and a clear anu ocanmui ; rainbow lay penciled on the breaking clouds, i cxtonding its bow of promise from the moun-; tains of Benhorr to the button-woods on the distant river bnnks, when a young and intcresting traveller, who had been driven from the 1. I I . .(..,,,, ,1 ,n1 rmttxl a l,n1.l iiigu ruuu, j "- ui ; ter in the elegant cottago that crowned the summit of Ross Bank, stood on the long piazza and luivoyod with a countenance that betrayed his enthusiasm, the delicious scene around. From the cottage, the bank descended more thun a hundred feet to a clear and smoothly flowing rivulet, and clothed as it waB , with verdure, shaded by tall, overspreading j willows und set out, beyond, by smooth and level meadows, its appoorancc was ciichanting; whilo tho ncatnessofthe building the ; elegance of the rich gardens, and thc uniform

row iii uctj. ma,. ........ ...v v j aiidjudgmcnts, so lielp you,'4ic. The confused pletcd thc beauty of the landscnpc. fcuch was ,e an(J their witnesses and their friends the scene the stranger stood surveying alone waited a6 if forsomelliin g farther. .That's alp until he wa.jo.ned by the inmates of the cot- the Justic esce t (e06 for administertage, Mr. Crayon, his wife, and his adopted j i)g thc ea(h., The fces wfrc H( u,0 . l aughter. . . , , ,, tonished couple with their associates, retired, I was the month of September, and the Llternatel yatitattd with anxiety, doubt and shriilnote of the locust the harbinger of do- aogttof at lbe flraI1 0CcurrcDC0 whi0 (he caying vegetation, had been heard some weeks . JuEticu ncv()r intaei of , Uli out of u before Now the surrounding foliage showed u informed b hi8 fili(llful w, here a dr, and solitary leaf, hanging like the ' ;( , too ate lo rcc(ir thc mi9ltku grey heirs upon the head of manhood, and Bot Transcri t urn.Binir rf 1 In. uraftlnClll eonenn Hint Bnn.nni.k. I ' 1

ed. The stranger plucked one from a branch of an oak, and placing it by the side of a green shrub in bis hand, held them out lo Miss Crayon " see here, (said he) an emblem of yourself and me both are young, but one is blooming in loveliness nnd health, the other half faded nlready,ju.t wait. th. tread of the spoiler to '

crumble into dust." His dark eye fell upon specie in circulation ior mo coming year. Charlotte as she smiled, und took them gently i 'P11!S "'oul'1 gIVC; ca,-'l' of thc 13,000,000 of from his outstretched band, " but after all, people in the United States no more than (said she) youi. It fium tl.u tiuulc oak, and ,s'2,50 cents, rf circulating medium, with nine, the humble eRhintino. " A deep sigh which he could negociate all his excjtangei burst from the pale-faced stranger, and when during the space of a year. If on nn uvertie spoke ioI resunnug hi. journey, Mr Crayon ng0 ,ho pco,)!c tra(!o 0 a llu !lno,mt besought him to remum uutil the next mom- ,if, 4. f, miMl , , ... . . ing when the weather might be more settled, t,,0n ? K'&t b ''y 1)a((W "r, b l"',nl nnd the load- dry ST than they (hen irerc I PaPcr' 0r PnVate noteS or eome othci' b'Delamerc uecrpted, at length the invitation, ' irilr-v representative, and Charlotte w ho.c eyes were for ever wan-! lut should the Bunks retain their specie, dering toward, him, could not eoncenl hrr joy. 'the amount of $12,000,000 in circulation " Come, (said aba) Mr. Delamrrc you n olo so will not give each individual on r.n average sentimental this uftornoon, I mut show you ' the use of ono dollar for the whole year my fleers, tmd piotur.., I suppose you arc Add to the amount in circulation one million somethmg of an amateur,'' anu without wai Lf dollars, and it would give each of our ting for an answer she led thc way toa beau-! ,.,,.,,,,,.;.(, f,mii, . b, i , tiful flowery snrden on the summit of (lie hank. 1"'(,0(,',j" ()1 0 exactly oc dollars There thcTwnLdi red tocether aieonrrnw.nl voa' astbe representative of their product.,

bloS.oming row, and a hundred fresh "and deli-1 cate flower., both native nnd exotic, nrerervod from decav ul ;.. . .... : 4 , ll. l,li jy the constant care nr ml. vn ...... n..i i. e.

mere scarce saw tVm his life ccmcd ub ' " a" EetlFll,ll! people talk of our bing out with his aneewonns, hi. soul stole 1 """''.J0'"6 bu8.in" on a mct'',lio enrhour by hournway, draa l,y the mai-ic poiv ' r, nc-v ! w hy there is not specie in (he whole er of his young guide and entertainer And i co""lry Ellffi"ent to purchase at a moderate it was no wonder Charlotte Crayon Rideelv ' pr'CC' "1C ni'lional wealth in the city and

was formed to win: her face . m.nf , bewildering beauty, nnd the .prightliness of her spirits played perpetually in her eountcnance, and added another grace to its enchantments ; and then her form of perf.ict symmetry, so light, and delicate, and sylph-'.iUr, it was no wonder, I repeat, thnt tho stranger wa. enr&ptorerl. He saw acd loved he ronrerlej with her and felt that he was ruiued,

1'hc ramble in the flower garden was pro-

ranted until -un-down wnen . iiconlo returned leo-wui uj i . r .. .T... "rL left for mormugs examination. Ad u7.on the hank wa. do erm.ned on fo, the evening', recreation. Those of my rr.d. r. who huvo boon iu love and probably the far greater part of them have, will bo able to cuess how that evening was spent on the part of our new acquaintances. When they parted it was with acknowledged rogret on both sides. Dehuuero retired to brood over the hitUrnesi of a destiny that bound him to marry one ho had ntver seen, and, with whom ho was now certain he could never have a moment's happiness sinco the ncijuaiiitunoo ho hud just formed. Ho was now on his way from Now York, where ho bad lately arrived Irom Europe, to the south, to oomplj with the requisition of an uncle, whoe c-lato he was to heir on his marrying a very dlltaqt relative of his, and one to himself a granger. Miss Crayon spent a no Itll unhappy "'gtFor tho first time in her life lha I' ll the power of a genuine attaohmoal, and lor tho first time felt that her heart, which had also been disposed of by will to a foreigner with whom distant English relnlivehml been pleBied,00!d never be happy in the world again ; on an acquaintance so brief, however neither hud dared to venturou word about thoie IroumHQncos. They had retired from each other's pres. ence, with hearts full of lovethey only looked forward to an eternal wparatlon. The morning camn. The sun rose bright , and not a cloud was abroad in tuo heaven. Delaraera was up early, and met t'harloltc ai he thought, for the last timo at bretlUfalt. She looked unwell, and said littlr, but WllOtl tho JfOUng traveller arose to depart, sl.c reminded him of her pictures, and he followed her to her cabinet. The first painting that met his view was a striking likeness of herself with tl e MRi underwritten, of ChirtolU Cnj0 HUgtltj' Delnmcre looked at it a moment and nbnirving a shrouded frame, which niMicnreil W match by its side, he drew the covering from and behold the very por.i ". v. Inch ha had sent as a nretoni w on ism bride, with his name Charlei ueiroy, rr so it was iu reality, that of Dolumero belag adapted, en his' journey merely out of whim. He turned to tho beautiful original oY (Jio fair picture, and usked, " is your 'nunc then, Hidgclcy?" "Hil though my uncle alter whom I was called Crayon, will not let me wear it nt Ross think. ieirov ii u.liiuiii.- u. ..... . . - r.l ..I II , . iii i i v 1 1 p tottered to asoplia, threw himself upon it and i burst intoa flood of tears. The family was called up.but to their inquiries he only roipon- j ded: "am Delroy." The scene at Ross: Bank was changed the next day. Two hap- j pior persons were not 10 oc iwuuu n - Susquehnnnah than Charles and Charlotte. And thus, for once true lovo was rewarded. A swearing Justice and a sttom marriage. The Lynn Record relates a laughablo anecdote of a Justice of the 1'oacc residing a few years since, in the western part of the slate, which is to good too bo lost. Tho magistrate aforesaid was called the Swearing Jusliet, nnd the sequel will show that he had a fair claim to the title. At a certain March meeting, having been as usual, laboriously engaged through the day until late in the evening, chiefly in ndmiuistering the oaths of office, ho returned home overcome with lutiguc and (hccilects of transient stimulants, and throwing hiniscll in his armchair dropped to sleep. The form of ,, i,-: .! i. l: m i. n. ,i conli!luea to buzz in his ears, like the sound of th(; fife nnd Jrum ln thc ll0aa 0f a soldier tho night afUr n mu9lcr) whcn a wedding couple aml 6ujt presented themselves at the house for marrjagr His g00(i wife a little discomposed , (he fU(1(jon and unexpected visit, ran to her . ' , ', , . iiusuanu ana caneu oy name, snooK iiim vio lently by the shoulder, and repeated ".Mr. ('. Mr C. do pray wake up, here's a couple come to be married. Mr. C. partly waking and rubbing his eyes, looked up to the couple, who wero standing directly before him. 'Are you ! iho rntinlnl1 mil! lip. llllllrr Rfii II () liimfiplf in Ilia nj.mcnja, candidates. They nodded ansont. WfjlJ hoM p your h.in(Ia .j.ie i)ashfu (.OR1,lo h,.,i Thr liir,. ArA i.. UMMi. , , Briml,iT 6WPnr that von will mrfnrm ' , he duties of vour reisncctivo offices, faithl'ollv ! , impartially, according to yourbest skill j Metalic CrjRDEScv. All thc specie in the United States is estimaledat $3i,(XK) 000; of which $20,000,000 are deposited in iJanks, and iy,t)(!(),(NI() are in circulation U c wl1! 8PPf ?lere WM0(J 0 "ml 'n"critllnoe,i s exchangoi. Ifeach per,on 0D.an average purchases any thing worth woro Uinu one dollar I. must pay for it foraetliing: else than our circulatini; coin coumy oi rnuaueipiuo, or of New-York . Vltiladelphian. Easu Risntfi. A father exJioriinghisson tooariy rising, related astorvofa youns man wiio early one morning found a siim of money. Well replied the youth, poreon w!k found it rose earlier but the

BALTIMORE MEMORl ALISTS . )

At a .very largo and rcspcatablc meeting ot'tbo signers of the Memorial to Congress, and others, of the City of Baltiinoro, favorublc to restoration of the depositcs, convened in Monument squnro, oh Wcdesday afternoon, the 5th orMarcli, nt 4 o'clock, to receive tho report.' tho delegation which lately visited Washington with the Mcr'rial, at which Judge Biuce presidedport was presented with appropr (luctory remarks, by Wm. Chairman of the delegation. following, being the latter f osts our general readers the nii By un arrangement procuy attention of Mr. Heath, the' cnaulcd to visit the Prcsif it a part of their duty to iii tolny beforo the Chief A. formation as might exhibit, state of ulliiirs in this com? time appointed fur the intcrl von o'clock on Wednesday ; ant , lv, at that time, seven of tho dil pared, with Mr. Heath, to the rag the President, where they wef presented to him; and after a few mi the Chairman addressed the President . "General, you arc no doubt, aware, fyut (his Committee has the honor to be delegated by the citizens of Baltimore, without re; giird lo party, toeomc to you, sir the fountain bead to make known the distressing situation of the currency of this country, and respectfully to ask from you, relief.' 'Relief, sir !' interrupted the President, in a tone of excitement 'Come not to me, sir goto tollic Monster! Did not Nicholas ISiddle come here, sir, and on his oath, wear before a committee, that w ith six millions in his vaults, lie could meet the wants fthe whole people? And nowr, when he . ...,. hm tcn millions from the . P , T. neoiilo, lie soiuis vou to me tor relief : h is folly, sir, to talk to Andrew Jacjison. The Government will not bow fo the Monger!' 'Sir, said (he Chairman, the currency of ,i A - i ir '....'. '1M. me country is in aureauiui summon, me Slate Banks have not confidence in each other; they cannot give trade the facilities required. 1 liave recently travelled to nd liu:. ,... J ""' w y "uUwi, anu .-a., assure you, sir, I have hoard but one opinion on this subject. Wc arc your friends, not politicians. J have always been up to the j,r(.urnt moment, a decided friend of your ad ministration.' Here tlie f resident, in a vc ry anpry tone ot voice, interrupted the Chairman, by saying Sir, you keep one-sided company. AxDRSOT Jaokior lias fifty letters from persons ofall uarliea, daily on this subject. Sir, he has more und better information than you, sir or any of you. Andrew Jackson published his epinions in September last. Jam surprised that you should thus talk to me, sir! It is folly; you would have us like the people of Ireland, paying tribute to London, that already gets a largo amount annually from this country, extorted from the Iaboringpart of the community. The failures are now taking place are ant ¬ hers, broker,", and b !,.., MtikM nil would be a happy 'Sir,1 said the C. riencc goes to shew that (hero . .cy more cheerfully paid by the merchau.d and people of this Country, limn interest Bank interest' not such interest as they now pay su tWO asd a half per cent, to collect a sight draft draw n in Baltimore or Pittsburg.' '.Sir," replied the IVesident. 'I had last night, any amount of money offered me on good security, by a gentleman from NewYork, ul siv percent. TilO are, sir, men who have overtraded that are pressed. The real capitalists of llio country felt the preasure last fJeptembor und h-loher, when llie Monster lirst put the CrCW down. Did not (he Monster draw from llie Soutl th nnd West last fall, thirls five millions f For what, sir? To oppress the Stale Banks in your city. Phiiadolphin, Now-Yorli.n ml lloiton. But Andrew Jackson foresaw whul they wireubout, and met them Sir, I oould have destroyed the mounter in thirty days but the President would not do it. Not wishing to bring distress upon the people, Andrew Jack son in itcd a compromise vt ith the mnmmoth they would have aothitlf to do with me, and now Mr, I u ill bine iioiliui" to do with them. The rcMoruiion of the doponitos virtually n renewal ul'tiiu charier; one and the same thing." 'i.i , i i ..p. m c,. , . " . . ' ' Sir, have not ni.dcr.-l.wil llie chnracty- of; the President, il he in unwilling to boor their call.; and deiiiuiid.1 Hero in a vehement minuter, the Prosi dent exclaimed, 'Tim people! lull, to Andrew Juckn.Hl, Mi', about the people ! the p. oplc,s-ir, urc Willi me. 1 hnve iiiulorgOM much peril for the Hfrartini nf this people ; aud Andrew .lucksi n et UvOS, to put his fool upon tho houdofihe monster, mid crush him to the dust.' 'Sir,1 interrupted the Cliuiiiunii. ngain, 'the country has tried your measures ; they will not do they will ruin two ihfedi of th') good trading men of the oountft . V.hi have hied us we are sick, faintiic unddviiiL', one af;cr another.' s ,Thc Jtlaininoth, ; ir." replied . ' .! in a violent rage, 'h::s bled j I put him down, sir, the Other . tionswill meet uli the mvA It is folly in (ho exlrom to 1 would rather undergo Spnaish Inquisitions t't should be restored, or f chartered.' 'Sir,' said the Chain.. general relief to be hud. money now in the State Bi", back to the Branch of the t they will at once give J. Talk nut tome, sir, alio? exclaimed thc President 'L not send in nine thousand dollars b .uer illegal or checks to the Lank, the fin t day?' Lei j them make another move on the board, and Andrew Jackson will check-mate them,

Let them turn the screw gand l

malic mom ice. imu iui.u . - . bv returning on them ten millions of dollars ... t hi. ir I nira C ieSKSnuw mi.in-u'""" '1 hope, sir, said tho tliairinan,you win bo able to demonstrate how the country is to pav upwards of fifty millions of discounted paper, now due to tho Bunk of the United States,with a metallic currency but little over twenty millions. " Tl c .answer was' Go, go to thc Mon- ! and only the other day, sir, what did tar do? Disputed with the Execu.(jfittothe pension fund!' At this 'resident had grown into such a no object was to be gained by ati prolong the discussion, and as o delegation had already manivish and their impatience to close ce, thc member sol' the delegacy. .legation have endeavored to rcthat passed at this interview as acy as possible, They have employed, ras their memory has allowed them, the ..,1 words, that were used on both sides, l have set nothina down which was not ... ... . ...Ml distinctly within the recollection of some of (heir party; whilst, at the same time, they believe they have omitted nothing of importance to the illustration of the opinions which thc President endeavored to express, except one assurance from the President which, upon reviewing what they have de'a'ilcd above, they now supply, in the course of his remarks on he state of thc question before tho country ,thePresidentdcclarod,that he meant to try the present experiment with the State hanks, until thc period of the expiration of tho charter oftho Bank of the United States; and that if it, men, should be found not to answer, some other plan would be resorted to. This concludes all that the Delegation have to report of the sentiments of thc President. Soon after this interview, the Delegation relumed to the City of Baltimore. They deem it unnecessary to comment upon the incidents of their visit to the city of Washington. The above narrative faithfully detail ing all that passed, as nearly as it w as possible for the Delegation to report the same will afford every citizen of Baltimore the means of making up his own opinion in regard to thc probable duration oftho present stale of things. WM. CRAWFORD, Jr. G. R. GAITHER, HUGH B1RCKHEAD, WM. C. SHAW, GEO. BROWN, WM. GRAHAM, J. W. PATTERSON, J. B. HOWELL. After the Report was read, Jon P. Kennedy addressed the meeting in an eloquent and appropriate Speech, which he concluded by offering i series of resolutions, such as the occasion seemed to call for, which our room will not allow us to insert to-day. They wore adopted with almost entire unanimity. In pursuance of one of them, a Committee of Safety was appointed, consisting of thirtyone members. A Party Man. An article in thc Wabash Mercury furnishes the followiug faithful portrait of a thorough party or collar man. u. argument not because it is 'iut because u ti4. powers that be :! He adopts an idea not because it is good but because it is adopted bv the President. He is like one of the following sheep of a flock; so soon as he ascertains by the tinkle oftho bell, that the bell-wether is in motion, he shakes his tail cries BAA! and is off in a canter." The following urgent appeal is fromthe Cincinnati Advertiser. Thc feeling & spirit which dictated it are rapidly pervading cvry section of thc country. Friends, Neighbours, aud Fellow-citizens : The times are alarming, aud call aloud for action. Men of all classes and of all parties thc high and the low the rich and thc poor awake, if thc crying distress of your country has not already awakened you, and crush at once this high and alarming abuse of power, that seeks to stifle the will and the voice of the people, by raising the cry of "party." Ruin is fast approachin."; distress is upou the very thrcshhold of your dwellings; nnd God only knows what three months may bring about. Be un aud j doing hurst asunder the shackles of party, ...!.:.,!. i j . . nuivii y ou iiru now uouuu, una once an be Yuvs.r iun uio current or a aav or two liave HI... i . . uecn venUed by the following notice, yesterday by the bank of Maryland: rtoa Tin: Baltimore American, march 3-1 The fallowing notice was l anded for insertion by the Cashier of the Bank of Maryland, last night, when this paper was about going to press: TO THE PUBLIC. Bank oe Marvi.and, 25th MiRcn, 1834. The Board of Directors of this institution l.iuo ascertained with surprise and deep rcjret, Sqnal ( any that the community will l,i I, .hut this institution is unablo to proceed with its business, and that they have resolved lo transfer all its effects to a Trustea, for the eoeal benefit of the creditors of thc bank. The Board of Directors hope and trust that the assets will be sufficient to discharge the debt of the institution, aud their deferrataatloD lo flop its business at once, is from a conviction that to continue it longer would only be attended with loss to the community. Their advice to tho creditors founded upn the beet judgement they arc now able to is, not lo sacrifice their cluims. the debtf ,tho institution will have the privilege j ing their debts with thc notes and ccrlea of deposit, and the cpen accounts by the Bank, and these alone they hope ll enable the note holders and depositors poedily to realize nearly all,if not thc entire mount of their credits, y Ordor. U. WILSON, Cashier. The Louisville K"y. Bank has followed thc example of the Bank of Virginia, and Charleston Bank, and thrown up the contract with the Secretary, under which it leceived the government depositcs.,

Frm the'National IntelligencerTho Cabal, who surround and influenco thc President in tho rash career which threatens the ruin of tho country, persuade him that the cause of thc public distress is tho curtailments of thc Bank of the United States. This we have seen, by the reports of the visiting committees, is the President s answer to all tho applications of Ins fellow citizens for relief. Go to Biddle," m his unvarying reply. How stands tho fact? By an official statement of the Bank, it is shown that its discounts are much greater, in proportion to its depositcs, than they wcro before the depositcs were removed. But here is another fact. By an i official statement from the Girard Bank of Philadelphia, in Which the public depositcs arc made, it appears that, notwithtadtog the advantage of the Government depositee, it has, since Iho 14th December, reduced its discounts near half a million of dollars We have very little doubt thct such is also the fact, to a greater or less exte.it, with the other deposite banks. R is not the Bank ot thc United Kudos, merely, that is stfuC by the measures of the Executive, aimed at t, but it is the public filith that is wounded; that membrane of the body politic, so delicate that the slightest injury to it produces universal paralysis. Every ono asks his neiohhor, and none of his neighbors can on

er his question, what is to happen ncxtf Some of the Kicked acts of the United States Bank that great Monieu MoxsTEn. R loans out money at G per cent. It makes its money good all over the U. States. It allows thc importer to send out bills to ftbinn to burchase teas and silks, and thus prevents the country from being drained of specie, to make our purciiases. It nays (he government debts in every State oftho Union, and in foreign countries free of charge. It buys all domestic and loreigncxcnange, of a uniform price. It wont be political. It has nc limit to its discounts, and pays its stockholders 0 per cent, per annum. It has ten millions of specie in its vaults. Some of thc good ac(o the A'ew York Slate Banki. They loan money (when they loan any) at eight per cent. Their money is not good out of tho State, and is from one to three per cent, discount in New York. They charge U per cent, to make it good in New York. Thcv have a fund of $ 290,000 to socure an authorised circulation of 75 mill ions. They wont tako bills of other States ex ceptat a discount! Nor will they receive many bills of our own State without one. They have no cheek against over issues except the U. S, Bank. They arc political machines, electioneer ing m every ccunty tor Martin Van lJu rcn. They have fifteen millions of rags in cir culalion, and only two millions of specie to pav them with. They pay from fifteen to tw onty por, cent, per annum to their stockholders. They arc mostly owned by thc Albany Regency. iirnitAir ron jackson. LAWRENCEBURGH & INDIANOPOLIS RAIL ROAD. The undersigned, having been appointed a committee to examine the Lexington and Ohio rail road, and make themselves acquainted with its construction, cost, &c, &. and also to ascertain upon what terms the company can procure thc assistance of a competent engineer, REPORT.-Tf.at they have been to Lex ington, and have examined the rail road, the manner ol makcing the same, its cost &c Your committee called upon the Hon. E. I Winter, the President of thc comqany, and Mr. Jlaney tho clnei engineer, who very politely gave them all the information in their power. The first six miles of the Lexington rail road has cost eight thousand dollars per mile. It is graded to an ascent of thirty feet to the mile, and made exclusively of stone and iron, (wood is laid across the fills.) Thc stone are of the best quality; the iron is i of an inch thick, and 2 inches wide, aud cost thc com pany forty-five dollars per ton delivered nt rranxrort. 1 be road is built in the most substantial and costly manner, and is probably mo nest ran road m tne United States, il not in the w orld. The face ofthc country through which the rail ron'! is made, is rolling and very uneven' in comparison to our contemplated route. After acarefuJ examination of the route, taking into consideration the difference in Iho face ofthc country there and herc,and the fact that they, of Kentucky, are of necessity compelled to make the most of their excavations through a solid bed of hard lime stone rock their cuts being from one to fortyfive feet deep. Thc cost of excavation where earth lias to be removed, is one tenth only ofthc cost of removing rock or stone. Your committee arc of the opinion fhatlwo hundred and fifty thousand dollars will he amply suiiicicnt to construct a wooden rail road, with iron half inch (hick by two inches wide. from Lawrenccburgh to Indianapolis, a distance of 88 miles, by making the road undulating, with three or four inclined planes. The construction of the Lexington rail road has had the effect to increase Iho value ofall real estate in the city of Lexington, on an average, at least 50 per cent, and for seven I miles upon each side ofthc road farmers arc Felling at an advance of from ten to twelve dollars per acre. Thc President and engineer of the Lexington rail road comnnnv rmvmmmiJ Mr T S. Van lie Graff, fo be nualified to do tho duties of an engineer. Mr. Van Do Graff is now employ cd on tho Lexington rail road. The Lexington and Ohio rail road is expected to cost, when completed, twelve

thousand pilars per mile"1; The stockiiold' era are, however very confident thnt they will be able to divide ten por cent, upon the cost of their road. Your committee have no hesitation in Raying that there will be more business done upon this road than the Lexington road, although our road will not cost ono fourth as much as thoirs. Your coffir mittooaro of opinion that should the funds for making our road bo judiciously expended,, the stockholders will receive at least thirty por cent, upon tho money expended, without charging more than ono third tho present cost of wagoning. JOHN WALKER, W. S. PEASLK13.

IN SENATE. Monoay; Mahcii 31, 1834. On motion of Mr. CLAY, tho following resolution offered by him some days since, wnsl taken up for consideration : " liesolrcd, That the Secretary of the Treasury be directed to report to the Senate wdiat amount of public money is now on dcpositc in tho Union Bank of Maryland, and on w hat account it was deposited; and whether any Treasury drafts, contingent or other, have been, during the month of March, 1834) furnished to the said bank, to enable it to nicct any demands which might be made upen It. Mr. CLAY thon modified his resolution, to read as follows: Resolved, That the Secretary of the Treasury be dircclcJ to report to the Senate what amount of public money is now on doposite in thc Union Bank of Maryland, when or on on what account it was deposited, and also whether any Treasury drafts, contingent or other, have been, during tho month of Aftirch, 1834, furnished to the said Bank, or at any time heretofore, to the Bank of Maryland, for any and what purpose. And that he likewise report what amount of stock in tho capital of said Union Bank was held by R. B. Taney, Esq. when llie said bank was selected as ono of thc banks to receive in depositc tho public money, and what amount of thc said stock he now holds. The resolution, as modified, was then agreed to. Monday, March 24, 1834. Mr. WEBSTER presented a memorial signed by nino hundred of the inhabitants of the town of Lynn, in the state ot Massachusetts, remonstrating against the removal of thc public depositcs from the Bank of the United States, and praying for their restoration, with such other measures as Congress may deem expedient. Those members of the Senate (said Mr. Websteh) who have travelled from Boston to Salem or to Nahant, will remember the town of Lynn. It is a beautiful town, situated upon the sea, is highly industrious, and has been hitherto prosperous and flourishing. With a population of eight thousand souls, its great business is the manufacture of shoes. 'ITircc thousand persons, men, women and children, are engaged in this manufacture. They make and sell,ordinarily, two millions of pairs of shoes a year, for which, at seventy-five cents a pair, they receive one million five hundred thousand dollars. Tiny j consume half a million of dollars worth of leather, of which they buy a large portion in Philadelphia and Baltimore, and thc rest in their own neighborhood. The articles manufactured by them arc sent to all parts of the country, finding their way into every principal port from Eastport round to St. Louis. Now, sir, w hen I was last among the pco- I pic of this handsome town, all was prosperity and happiness. Their business was not extravagantly profitable, they wcro not growing rich over last, but they were comfoi uilile, all employed, and all satisfied and contented But, sir, with them, as with others, a most serious change has taken place. They and their usual employments suddenly arrested, from thc same cause which has smitten other parts of the country, with like effects; an they have sent forward a memorial, which I have now thc honor of laying before the Senate. This memorial, sir, is signed by nine hundred of the legal voters of the town; and I understand the largest number of voteJ known to have been given is 1,000. Their memorial is short; it complains ofthc illegal remova l of the depositcs, of the atiack on the Bank, and ofthc effect of these measures on their business. One of their Committee, sir, has brought on this memorial, and I waid from him facts, so clearly illustrative of US evil consequences of the Secretary's p coedings, that I must pray a moment's indulgence to slate them. Thc case of these memorialists shows fully and exactly the beneficial operation of (ho Bank, and the effect of embarrassing f discontinuing its operations. Thc manufacturers of Lynn, ns 1 have already sniil, send their articles to every State in the Vnioni and they there sell them to wholesale and retail dealers. Por the proceeds of tiro pales they draw their bills on time, and these bill' arc discounted; they receive cash for them nnd the bills mi forward, to bo naid in ow time. They have found no difficulty in CaH inir thnir hilla nt. a rate of discount not rs eeediiur three-fourths of one vcr cent Ah""'' drawn on the most distant places; and ihu they have been able to realize an Wva upon their nrticlcs, so soon as shipped, aw with this advance have been ready tow now stock, and ro on with their operations. But thc Jv.or.utivc Government lias ti"Kt u all this. These manufacturers cannot now sell (heir hilla but with extreme difficult; i and when they do sell them at all, they throuflfc the rnrencv of brokers, and at a W' count of three per cent. They iopc, there fore, tu-n dollars and a uuarler in every la"1 drcd, by losing thc former facilities of change. But (here arc oilier anu sun er losses. In the present state of things, the niamimcitirors arc unwilling to buy sni and afraid to enter info any new engagements. They cannot, thorcfore, employ labor as formerly, nnd a slate of confusion an' cmbnrrassmoni has consequently ensued' Tie-no In milied hands. Iam informed, bato been dismissed from their employment, even Sec thirdpagcj

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