The Indiana Whig, Volume 1, Number 4, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 10 May 1834 — Page 3
him a if they did so with onen doer.
iioh twi 1 iratt in frvr Itinv ajJ''ISA
r.w nut m llti wniftjA ,,,. ..11
esolutioiis ere recorded bv the !Sr..i wW
her (fee Uoojvs art opeu bhut. Aud mo
bs the OuieraJ cao wjtow that the cou&utu-
af :j j. rJL. . ifwW-1
. r . ff'j-j o, .
T . aLtfL . j a. i a a
Bu&t&fceu ou uu piui ub luoupa jue uao put
tibirtou wrong cend uppermost. There i another pint on which I ajud ihe
never cuuld agree, ajod we hay
aliiiil! is: rPirilfY Illli IXtv WVUU afV M TIlC
I h ravu so as-m Jii ttie r rotes . that it
i sLi . J..,, ttrt frill I1UWO U it) .... v jw-iifi-J
t i U .rn f SaVinrxvul Wari&i ivuu tits 1 ...
Tbe law say, say 1 jwt o. Sue. 10. And be it further enacted, that
: J. ..... ..('! ii. mnnpvfrf i ... I 1 Ktn4
places in which the said bank and branchthereof may be established, shall be made haid Uituk or branches thereof, unless the
,.J )hr. f r.UKlirv BaBl at anv ......
euu w "v MifffJSJSJtW BJPIIP WWW WWW
' . . . .1, ... .. nt j 1 1 I'i imm !i i. i.-ii ....... 1 1. .,
. .. , .1 ii.t. 'l.nBiifv Eirta.l I immAjlia, ..1
i. Cnna-Mum. if in xes.mnn mid if
' .. . . .. . ... - '
A - l!u. r......il. tJs ..-! .t..i:.- .t.l.S.-I
Ya teJl'4 bim to remove tiie depos
itee mi He snowed yog toe lav ae
t;.id there wa no danger jo karia die
money where it was, but there was great danger in removiu ou't to other pockets and Congress was willing by lav to give him the power to decide on't, then
you tell 4 mm to pack up ana clear oat but not as I see for neglecting (be
law, for be was acting according to law and if any body broke the law it was
you Ciucral. oi its pretty much all the same, you got a man to do as you wanted, and y ou said you'd take the responsibility. And now we see the Ganeral dout like to take the consequences of
Senate past a resolution telbn the Gineral it warn) right, he turns right to and
balclies out a protest agio it and this
is putty much the nub of (he business.
Ihere is another pint too 1 dont see
how ibe Gineral gets round, but it is
whittled as smooth and as round as a
billiarJ ball be say the Senate baint
got as good a right to act for the people as be bas because lie stands nigber the oeonle tbao tbev do they are an-
pointed for six years, and be only tor
lour years aud then agin he gires the
resolutions of the Legislature of Ohio and New Jersey and Maine to show tbat Ihe Senators from these States did'ot
rote accordin to directions now accarila to the Gioeral'otions, the nigber you can come to thllfcople the better
veil that sjist my notion too for public officers are paid by the people to execute the laws tbat the people have
made, and it is for the good of the people, and not for the officers alone, that
the taws are made it lolks 10 omce don'i go accordin to these laws, but break'em or change'emjist to suit tbeir
notions or accord in as they understand em, these officers become rulers and not public servants and if vbiist in office and a fore tbeir time is out, they git in any kind of a kink, and things dont go rigiit the people begin to grumble first, but not iikin to come to blows (for that's a bad business, and wont serve no pur I'.-c. but give bad folks a chance.) They begin to petition like all oatur and thats one of tlie rights our old folks who fought for and made the constitu
tion thought was next to eating and drinking, and going to any kind of worship they pleas'd for petitions bring the people right smack up nose to nose with the folks io office. The General somehow has forgot this io the protest; and if he'd tack'd on some of them petitions tbatbave been pourio into Wasbinnton for a spell back, and keep ail the while coininin; my notion is these resolutions from Main, aud Ohio, aud New
'Jersey Legislators would look'd so 6mall
folks would ut stop to read eji, and especially as these same Legislature will b ehaug'd clear round at the next elections. I cant say yet what the Senate will do with the protest, but as I said afore I hope they'll do with it as the Gineral
requests, and nail it to the counter as folks do odd tookin coins in country stores but I am plagy sorry the GinertJ likes to keep things ail the while in trouble folks to rights will be as glad when he quits and goes home tothefiermi age as they was when be quit there to come here and take possession of the Government. It was just so once when 1 was a boy with an old maiden Aunt of mi ne; she was half sister of my mother, and our folks invited her to come and make us a visit, and spend thanksgiving with us; when she came all the tamilv was amazingly tickled and the best bedroom in the bouse wasprepar'd for her; she bad an amazin notion for dumb critturs, sich as dogs and cats and monkeys and parots and sich like and kept the while bringin on em in the bouse, and on the farm, and some of her neighbors come to visit ber, and lather could'at do less on aecouut of mothers relations to fk em to stay over night if they cum late, and to right the hull boue was taken op mother lost temper and said dne day the bad'iit room to set a table jd Hither bed to go one night and sleep
in lb i.au, -;id when a bint ru giv en that our folks was imposed opoc. my old aunt set up a most dreadful cryio, tmi said everr hairon ber head was as white her ajtroo; and the had the rumstic ell over her, and a white veUioon ber hip, which the got Hf bem exposed in the old var, and it was right down hard to be twitteu on her about ineommodin folks. Father toli'd her he vat glad to see bw, but bedidot ieviteher to bring dogs to kill lut sheep nor cats to lick his cream nor parrots and monkey s to keep up a screeching all the vbile; Sabbath and all but all be got in torn was a long
Hory about grey baars and rumutiz and white sweiiins, and be give op, and did the best he could till the old lady's visit died a natoral death ; bot it was the last time mother ever asked bim to invite another old relation io our house. I had eny most forgotten this story, but it came to me to-day j ist as fresh as tbo' it was bot yesterday. Your old friend, J. DOWNING. Major. Oovniogvihe Militia, 2d Brigade. COUNTY MEETING. At a large and respectable meeting of the citizens of Dearborn county, convened at WjJbuhgton agreeably to notice, on Saturday the HJ&tb April, Davis Weaver Esq. was called to the chair and Maj. Samuel Jelley appointed Secretary The meeting being called to order, k was resolved, on motion, (hat a committee be ap
pointed to nominate candidates to Represent
1earborn county m the next general btate
Legislature, and toe following persons were
appointed as that eommjtitee :
Wm. Flake, Wm. Laniuis, C. Barricklow,
J. Myers, Win. Oonawav, F- K. Cole. Wm
Caldwell, J. Condale, J. Ezgleston, A Bai
ley, t. Taitt. Jr., S. Jelley, J. Walker, Samuel Ewing, J. D. Johnson. The committee was composed of representatives from Laughery, Union, Randolph, Caesar-Creek, Sparta and Manchester townships ; and was equally divided in political sentiment, giving the Clay party the casting vote. The committee retired to Davis Weaver's office and, after a few hours deliberation, returned with the following resolutions which were read and unanbnouslv
adopted, not ome dissenting voice was heard, 1st. Resoked . Tbat the centre of Dearborn County, or as near it as local circumstances will admit, is the only place where the Seat of Justice can be located without interfering with the equal rights and privileges of the people. 5id. Resolved ; Tbat the locating of the Seat of Justice at Lawrenceburgb evinces ei
ther a want of judgment in political econoinv
or an unwarrantable departure from its salutary precepts; and that the ccntiauing of it
there will prove subversive oi the best .'titerests of Dearborn County. 3d. Resolved: Tbat we will use all fair
and honorable means in our power to re
move the Seat of Justice from Lawrence -
burgh to the centre of (he county, or the most convenient point thereto.
4tb. Resolved: That for the purpose of
axxmplishing Ihe object of this meeting, we
proceed to nominate anoiclates to represent this county in the next Legislature from among those known to be favorable to the removal in contemplation.
btb. Resolved: That we nominate Hob-
ace Basseit as a candidate for Senator, and
Fkomas Howabd, Jonft soK Watts and N.
ii. ToKBTT as candidates for Repmsentatives in the next general LegislaUtSof this
State. Wm On motion, resojved, that the proceedings
of this meeting be published in all the papers of this county.
On motion, the meeting adjourned, sine
die.
Davis Weaves, t.lin Samuel Jelly, Clerk.
'HE WHICi.
hkvwmcBBvmin. may in. im.
jjcenaetfcey pktut;whout t office; s. u-
iKg w im awBoiuK contra.
J. II. Eatov The Senate bae cwifomed the nomination of this gentleman urn Governor of Florida. The Senate are not disposed, it stems, to obstruct the wishes of ihe President, rujfaor w rong, as ihe tradu cere of that body would have the people id believe.
At lw 'ttuxburgh , marketing hat commanded a better price fur some yeart past, we believe, than in any other place tritliio a hundred miles ot ttiii. From some cause, unexplaiuafiie by ut, the markeU St that place are (tiieraally 12 per cent higher than at Cincinnati, and are regular ; and we hare no hesitancy in saying tbat some of our farmers would be gainers by attending the Lawrcuceburgii market instead of Cincinnati. It is ten miles nearer, the roads are belter, aud merchandize about the same prices The Palladium of last Saturday gives the following
prices of marketing at tiawrcuceburgli : Beef
4 to a cents per pound ; butter li : com meal 33 to 37 ; and Flour 3 25 to 3 50 per barrel. Borne of our farmers returned from Cincinnati a few days ago, having disposed of their dour for om dollar twelve and a luilf centi per hundred. Indium American.
Memoiusu We learn from die Cinch nati Gazette, tbat ihe Secretarv of the Sen
ate has reported to mat body, the number of
signatures to me Memoruuls on the depos.de question. They were found to be, Againrt the Removal INIS For me Removal 8,721 U this is lobe taken as a true index of the popular opinion, throughout Ihe United States it shows tbat the friends of that Execulive measure, are in a minority cf about one to fourteenFeoekal JumciABy. The National Intelligencer d May 1st, states that Mi'. Bell of the House of Representatives has reported
a Bill for extending Je Judkial System oi"
ihe United States. The Bill proposes the appointment of tw o additional associate judges, and that ihe district of Kentucky, Ohio, and Indiana, shall hereafter constitute ihe 7tb Judicial circuit; Tennessee, Missouri, and Illinois ihe 8tb, and Louisiana, Mississippi, and Alahaiiia.the Stli judicial circuit. VntoiKiA Eux tiajx. As tar as heard fromthe election of Delegates to the General Assembly, has resulted in the choice of 58 in opposition to the adminisU-ation and 28 in favor of it. There is no doubt that Virgi
nia bas taken a hrm stand against the Administiation, m despite of the $315XW which has been distributed in one year as extra allowances to mail contractors in tbat state. If the FresideuTs Protest bad readied Virginia before the election begun, it is said tbat die majority against the administration would have been everwheluminjj. Axxebatxoa of rwe Fitoj Esr. The extract of a tetter from Poulsou's Correspondent on our first page, conveys tlie impression
that the manuscript Protest of the President I j 3Lj -7L J. Zl I a ..i (concedes certain
secretly, on the day after that paper was sent
to tue senate. Not wishing our readers to receive any impression which is not strictly correct we feel bound to sav, that it annearslrom subsequent
explanations, that (he objetiionalle words in
the manuscript were not erased by the Se
cretary, nut toe words wnicii lie wished to
substitute in then- place, were interlined above them in pencil inark
to our view of the matter itmakes but little
difference. If the manuscript is to be deem-
But take both documents together, in connection, and read them carefully, and what do they amount to i to die Protest the President declares thai he has certain powers over the Public money, by ihe Laws ami ComslUutwn, and in ihe Explanatory Message, says tbat he chums no power over the public money except what the Laws aud Constitution give bim. The explanation does not define or limit or even explain ibe
claims se up in the original Protest. Take Ihe explanation & that part of iheProtest intended to be explained, and read them as one paper, and the President's opinion of bis powers over the public money seems to amount to this -'-The Execulive noes not claim aoy right to the possession or disposition of the public treasure except where it is given to bim by lair (Explanatory Message) but the custody oi the public money cannot (by law) be given to any but the executive department, unless the Constitution becliangedPrtAeet .) "The executive does not claim any right to interfere whb or su.
per vise the person intrusted with the public I tiet
treasure, unless be be an officer whose ap
MtoM me ixmuja AX4uu.A.v oho at the ifomfa cert of Cos&Mia utd imi - htWASA Waw'-We have before us ! He bad thus rnwwiy set in. foot mm. the firw No. of a paper of the above into, the line, within me State, when he wei talately commenced at Lawrenceburrij.bv ken into custody and iwmanded back u, tim
! Judge M'Pike. It is a handsomely execui, ' city of Mexico, to await his trial on a eharga
eu msmibj i sneer; ana panted, tee oeueve, 1 Hweuieuc w me mwi am
on new type. ,
at printer, and f -: I - .i .
pitu'-ipies wun coutiaerawe talent and nrm-: ' not in wouw produce any c ness. Hit Ums exoerience in the aaiitum motion in Texas. He was sadsl
of our government, his warm devotion to popuLu wiii many of ihe sealers ; and hie
me msuuuions oi our country must add con- conira upon me present occasion is i
The Judge is a good praetic- i endwrity of the Federal government. 1 advocates de Republican "It not expected the rush mi i couuaerabie talent and firm-1 ceedmgs of Am in would produce any com-
memos! unquanhed msnner. They eosi
sidvmbie interest to bis paper. We are pleased to see the theatre id which we once
figured, but which bas since fallen below
even mediocrttu. redeem lis character am in 1 der it namcuiarh miurious to themselvtjut
by ibe respectable appearance of the calcuhiied to foment the prejudice "Whig." If we are not mistaken, the bust j mem, which wan partly dedmifl, proprietors of the Statesman, met the ate, ' PorUo of the Mexican people. A which we have no objection should over- large majority d ihose now in power Im lake all, who engage in Ihe business, who j I41 mbided, but at the same ome reaoare not practical printers. fotely determined that the laws shall b . obeyed, and their constitution preserved tanrv iiisrr la Kewaik. rattersaa k Bergca violate. Of the few settlers in Texas, who the Whig tickets have prevailed In Patterson ' may be willing to join in Austin's Quixotic tne iackson tujority was last year nearly m movements, the principal pert are pemmw
oi utile character or repoiisitilify. It
Fitxtux, April 2 1634 . FnUw-CiUtTu : The claims which our private aaairs ha. wocn our time tees la re-
aer is. inconvenient lor vs to visit all the coun.
1 bu coDcuieratios, connected . i i, that
believed that the better sort have
influence lo awe them ilto silence, or ftt
least to prevent any sertouk turbulence
uuus uur nonneru and
well as from Europe.
,.!i
ofoar hUf been previous) v before sou as from tu ,h , Ti . ...... A. ZMM
pUMeHmderkeitutwn amdlaweie. lf be oee of Governor, te Wnt i about to ador,,ffin, hW9 I
prevent tlie introduction of slaves, the
valves upon tlie President alone or jointly
wuicn we now aspire, bas incucc4 us to
ii,jj agree, mat we will submit it to
u-
our
which this circular if addressed.
N. NOBLE. G.BEAO.
witb the Seuate, (See Exulanatorv Kn. fellow-citizens to u wh. stiaii h.
sage) but no officer rmi be created by Con- enu" "xt Ur ; nd therefore uke gressfor the purpos, of lating charge of the tpZull Z.tZ
ninnx ujpyuuuTura wouiUAOt by the Constitution at once devolve upon
the President. (See Protest.) Thus we read fficse Protest Messages. We Lciicve the President docs not, in bis second Mcs
sage disclaim one tittle of Ihe higb powers
which he assumed for himself in IheProtest. H e see no use of Ma ,t, ,,, n
....... g,, . can we see what its design wag, unless, that by being read without a cfose comparison with tlie Protest, it might deceive
the people into a belief that tlie President
grams will consist principally of hardy, in dustrious freemen."
MEXICO.) Bum amis Llxbv, well known as the Editor of Thb Gesh-s or Vsivme l Emaxcipatwj, and an indefaligabfo phi anlhropist, in respect to people of color in particular, has just reached Cincmnati from au extensive lour Chrough llic mtenor of Mcucj. We arc indebted to him for the joined sketch of ihe present condition of Ihe country. He is preparing a full and minute account of all his observations, wuh mu r .-.t m- farrt Uk
powers over Ihe public he has collected, Ihe whole intended tor
money, to congress, when in fact he claims v publication. Cin. Gazette.
them for liimself, under Ihe Constitution
The Messages are as Major Jack Downing says) "pretty cutely written, and sotoe-
Uimgs in them are dovetailed in so smooth tbat a good many folks wont be able to see
thejoinls."
In t'ae opinion of Ihe most iwteliweni
persons I met with, both citizens and foreigners, me government of Mexico has now suted down upon a liberal and permanent basis. The late im-rii, ,,.,-. u, ....... ....
. Canalize w ere calculated to make but little ARTLVTRESTER
mm w.i-iu i xi i vis
E. B. MANN will preadi io Cmabndm Dearborn County, la. on the firwtgundaym June next, at 11 o'clock, A. Btjat Samuel Houston's in same county en the second Sunday of same month, at J 1 o'clock, A. M, same day at Wilmington, la. at 3 P. M. MARRIED, On Thursday last, by Rev. Jons P. Dcst'SMr. II. J. DURBIN, to Miss AMERICA SPARKS, daughter of Mrs. Eliza Sparks,aii of this place. A u g u a 1 J'.-1 f t i o ii . f S S FOB COVEBXOK, NOAH NOBLE, JAMES G. READ. FOE LLBTEKAKT GOVUBSOK. DAVID WALLACE, DAVID V: C CLLE V . FOB SESTAT3K. JOHNSON WATTS HORACE BASSETT FOB SBBBIFF. ALEX'R H. DILL JOHN WEAVER. JAS. W. HUNTER WILLIAM LMLS.
w luuj m it iwiji t uuMf c.cb passing event?,
not have wished in alter ii-j.tA if -1 ic afvr. ! ... n if'
- " VHt MM V U WAl- If- .lllltllifl f I
ji sasswBwBwBwBwBwsi mm
sidered as altered, then the alteration was ; I. .L n i ... . .
mao.e uy me rrcswent s coiuwenual secre
tary, the day after tlie paper had passed out i t r
oi nut control mu Uie nands ot the Senate, and without the IcnowLatge ofthat body. ExrLAKAroav MjsssAois. This met was coumiunicated to the Senate on tlie 21si ult. but does not in our opinion much vary the fair interpretation of tlie Protest. Its professed design is to prevent a misappre
hension of the meaning of the President, in
DOZEN gbumards Paste Blinking Inst tecei red and for sale or.
E. FEERIS, Druggist, May 10, 2834.
unoression on the uubiic miiui Tl PrB;
dent, Baata Aksa, is exceedingly popular j - J- COTTON.
uiiwgiiom me rtepuoue. tie has now, for the third lime, after being called to take die command of die military forces of the na
tion, retired to Ins iarm. It is stated that lie has pubbcly declared his intention to uajttern
after our own great Washington, as far as JuiWhiUt ton Wanted. it may be m bis power. Newspapers are I Tll , .. , rap idiymcreasmg on the hW ffi Oulli wnh there is one enutled the - Suabe or ed fr3v.rren pom., aUt Z e-. t W Asm-wro.-." Most ofiluim are abiv con- mo.eA u. n,. aV. r t '
duclndjand uW have, for some lime past wards suved to the State Indiana 'should thit
IOB THE 1.'DIAXA WBiO. TOTIIE PUBLIC.
Experience will convince all who observe
dial the want of harmony in
lietber extending to a State
a Countv, 1 ownshio or V i
lage,) will cast a gloomy shade over the
: prospeiol' prosperity or happiness, and it is
t wnere circumstances exist cal-
rt iqrb tfae repose of society there filing ( wlio to advance their jady to thrw tlie foe
up discord, angry passions
a. jf to a name.
leaj.. county sucn circun
some d Is- do exist within her limits from which in time past her progress in improvements bas been greatly retarded owhig to
thatpornon of the Protest m w hich be de- uUnt of r. o..iv sCuLZH.
clares his power and control over foe public j the only town then known wimia her bounmonies. The explanatory message applies : daries where it bas since remained but not to that portion of the Protest only. ' whout great dhsahsfactiou to sume and 1 do hi the Protest the President declares .'f' diev baVejust .j..,., . . ... ... ground of complaint. It is true Lawrence"thattbeestodyoftlie public monies al-j0urg( tffo pofnU. waj s has been, and aluuyt must be unless j tion and trade, is not central east and west the CONSTITUTION be changed, entrust-! and is moreover obstructed by water at limes ed to the exeeuliv amanitmnaf tU-.it nn nf. ! so that it is dilficuit for persons in the Coun-
ficer can he created by Congress for tSl!-- S
been Utx.TaJJ hJled with spirited cseave anH fcii Eye U i$ infotmhtd ilul iri. ML
faragraivJi, crucmag thhe conduct of the Pfae,r 800 10 J 1L Majft, rendc io the ri-
If t'KTi It at an n,t r !!'. .rit.,. r .. dr.... i I
Lnhappily for a of ti,e protectant religion. Tlie great un.'iauces to I S-.f ii ,.77; 5
mariy 01 me Catholic cergy, are decidedly in tavor of Ibis measure. 'Ihe Executive branch of the
general government has recently drrespond
ed with those of the several Suites, to the : oZ '
cioity of Aurora Oearboru coootr
. . - 11
"! " 'ery anxious to aear irom htm : Direct your letter to Tboaus B(i Eaa Aurora Dearboro county lodiaaa. May 10, 1834 . The Editors of Newspapers in ibe State of . j . s s -
inuiaiia, wou-a cooler a
Mail 8tag. johnp.gajxes
wwwdiate adoption of measures to amend the
Consutuuon tor the purpose. There is lit-!
M doubt of its being ipeedily accomplished. Th y are now orenarinv tn , ..i:., I.; , J, .1...
trial bu jury in the state of Oaiimla .-,nd !v'FOKMe ti.e public tbt ha has
Ttana 'l"h i. . j- mt ruuome tbe keoluckr Stare " ftaaiai
tann ii. .. . . "s Buaii." Jt amrtsat l.ari,.'i,..t. m...
Lexutou Stajrea at Games Croat
coma
lb30.DrjnhitinWtW n,,,. i .3.i ." arnresatLawrencburcb,
memipdieL&W is prosrectivelv repealed. It will be null nati and f.in,. m
and void on the 21st of May next. The Eaadt, on Tuesdays Thursday,, msul Satut- . , - . j .. . . .i .... C 'I a "a . a i J
Tn Si mi t ut Daxoca. Nothing can preserre tbisexteasive country io peace A: union, except the preservation of the sovereignty of the individual States; and the Senate is the natural guardian of tbat sovereignty against the usurpation, the patronage, and tbe influence of tbe Executive. On the turn which thioES may nowitake Uu txiiUsue of the JSenaU
itptudt. The President no lougerj acknowledges
their co-ordinate power, in the matter oi appointments. Such appointments as he fears
they will not confirm he dots not take tbe trou ble to lay before them. He and hie presses are evidently laboriug for tbeannihilalion, to all effective purposes, of this most important braucb of the government. Should they suc
ceedwe shall sutler a liivjIuUtn, bloodless
perhaps, and silent, but not the less a resolution, Tbe friends and admirers of the Federal Constitution bave more serious grounds tbao st aor preceding criais for the most anxious
alarm and the most strenuous efforts.
Boibm Atou.
, " cultv lias occurred which it is imtebie WM TLZmnTnZZL uu by the CONS fi f U-. County Semmary ha been located at Wjb j . roluutaril v indoUund i
purpose of taking
potniment would
TION, at once devolve on the President aud ' nungton, a small village on a narrow ridge who w ould not be responsible to Ata for betw een too streams that often obstruct tlie
tbe faithful performance of his duties" that u Congress cannot take out of the hands of
travel to and from the place on account of the back w ater from Ihe river, so tbat it is often inaccessablc to all the Count y exceut a
theejrh-rdepartaicnttneciatoiiyof the) small portion immediately west without public property or money without an as- i crossing tlie back water aud beside it is not
aumntion of expenhv,- i-nwor ;ind a u,l,r,-r. central neither Last, West or North
,a w-r- rj-.u ... ibouth. Querie,
iWft VJ live ywJ l?f I UK .ijf. -i .' VI UU LAS' ABA lit -
tws,' and mat ail ticers in me execuuve wk-u- as may be for the County to buy
department (to which the oilicers liaving ciafxj pusKof knd in the centre lay oil' a tow n and
-Would il not
George Winchester of Baltimore, one of the Jackson electors in 1034, has renounced Jacklouism. U Connecticut, Samuel Ingham, last
Jackson Speaker of tbe House of representatives, has abandoned the party, and also Gaorg Pratt, one of their candidates for the Senate.
tody of the public money must belong,) arc
removable at the president's trill and plem
sure. We cannot see that the President in
his Explanatory Message abandons any of
these high claims of power. In this secoud Message fie says u tbat he does not claim for the Execulive any right to the possession
or disposition of the public property or
treasure, or any authority to interfere with the same, except where such possession, dis
position or authority is given him bp late, nor does he claim the right in any manner to supervise or interfere trills the person in
trusted with such property or treasure tra-
less he be an officer whose appointment under tbe Constitution and laws is devolved upon the President alone or in conjunction with the Senate and for whose conduct be is constitutionally accountable." These documents have justly been called artful. A person who should read the explanation alone, or read both papers w ithout great care, would suppose that tbe President yielded up all claim to tlie public money, except where Congress may confer it by a law, and that he acknowledges the right of 'Congress to place the custody of ihe public "Bev in the band of such offi-'
T petition e Igisbuure to remove tlie seat of toil
isadisand ihe County Seminary to such
town, you may near irom me again. Yours, ' AMA.NS FKAI'EK
eminent.!-:
rijidlv
oluntanly indentured laborers
may be held for ten years, and no longer, under any circumstances, in Texar . All slaves mtrodueed, and not thus indentured, are immediately free. "The proceedings of the Convention to form a new State government in Texas, scuarate final RnaSwsfla a" ...'.'.'A
. - . . r , ui .uj.jjj'ii.. , ortn and . puiy,, was promptly rejected he best to y the Mexican Congress. In the first place
Ma 10, 1834.
Fresh Flour, Raw Cotton tc. rTI HE subscriber have just receiveda few - barrels of Fresh Flour, also one bale of superior raw cotton. JOHIf F. DCKS, k Co. May 10, 1034.
Fashionable HaU.
harmonize society and do cuual justice to all i am u C. entionvas oiiamzed m ac mai In' tia- mm t,.:.,.-:,.. 1... .1 . . . .... . iigwiiiiiins, "
fBlHE subscribers have iuat rccr-ivMi
lust place complete assortment of tasbiouabW
maca and drab hats which we offer low.
rr-
informal and illegal manner. Secondly, it Ui purtbasmg would da well to sal) and sat
was opposed by many of the most substan-
settlers, as premature. And, thirdly, it
The Republican & banner of the 24th 'ill. has tbe following notice of the Indiana
Whig.Akother kew fapeb The first number of The Lmjiaka W'hm;, printed at Lawrenceburgi, April 18, by Mr. J. McPike is now before us. h is imperial in size, neatly printed and well tilled, his u another sort" to the Statesman that lately bid adieu to the public in tbat place. The Palladium regards it the Statesman "over hauled," "new rigged" and under a new " figure head." This may be, but we should judge from appearance that it will be abb; to run " along side" tbe Palladium.
was pretty well understood dial the
State would endeavor to re-estebhsk ibe system of Slavery. Then draft of a constitution contained nothing to prohibit that, as the present constitution does. Stephen F Austin was the bearer of it to the seat of die
general govcruuicdt
JOHN P. DISS, is C
May 10.U3L DOCT. it AXON if M0RGAJS8 Cholera Drops. A "" Prativef Casdara, if taken b Xmfore the star ot rj.v,,,,.,., ,i. Hi ,
r 1 , (
Fncrrs or the EipeatxeAjT. Tbe
editor of the Fall Riier Monitor bag not find them traitors to their government
I si . . 1 r s .
of things, at that period prevented an irn
mediate attention to bus application In his anxiety to obtain the sanction of government, without much inveaaigaiion, be gave some ofience to the Vice president At length he found that he would be unsuccessful, and immediately wrote to ihe aguntameinto (corporation) of San Antonio dc Bexar, recommending a cOrrerpoodence with the othe r local authorities in Texas, and tbe organization of a State, separate from Coahuibi, without Ihe consent of Congret or tbe other States. The Avuntamemto of Bexar is com
posed of iibera.1 Mexicans. But Austin did
medicine was given io four or flrs a,.ai,t
The unsettled state "f u,e promtora during the Uti
wiiooui laniOK to arrest tbe disease in
case w hen alair trial was saada . For tele br - KfMk-U,DruttUt.' May 10, 134.
been furnished by the agents, owoers
and clerks of tbe different Manufacturing establishment in tbat village, with statements, by which it appears that about EIGHT THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED spindles hare been already stopped in tbat place and that in consequence about six hundred persons have been deprived of the means of obtaioirtg a substance.
Instead of complying with his request, they
Raii Road Companf . liEsuiaKribers of stock in me La. ceburgb and Ind kuiapolis ftarj Road c ompany .are hereby aotiied that at . aawtrn, ot th Board of directors of said cosof htisi 'oTd"11 (,.0rtr'l't WtaJ par .r. be and hereby made, .hid, UieMockLolder. are required to pay on ar before the fo.ru day of July aoxt, aodtkst the same may be paid to fteptort, Ludlow, trraaartr, mt Unttnc.
passed reeoluU, severely repibenduuj ; b"fn i ito Elias t onwell, at Wapoleon, to Wj .
Ins conduct, and mirned lately cxanmumcated
the whole to the governor of the State . Upon Ibe reception of this eonimmiicatios,the governor sent the papers directly to Ibe President of the Republic. Austin had quit
ted Use capital before mis information reached the government, and was on ins way home. A force was instantly despatched in pursuit of him, and he was overtaken at Sal
Ewine, Thooas Headrickt, or Jasae. Fre
bw, ,rwwIS wssmu. Walk,, m Wml Myth or Jao.es Kako, at ladiaoapoik, GEO. 11. Dl'KN cut
tU Deatocrai and Joan
wiupuaaepablifall