The Indiana Whig, Volume 1, Number 5, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 17 May 1834 — Page 3

THE Willi

LAWKENCeitVltCIH. M IT. 1887'

Mails. We necoived no papers or letters from the eastward by yesterday's Mnil

Nor have we received our usual number for a woek or two. I: is aiu tbat the rains i have stopped the carriers fmm reaching their destination. This, may heretofore have been

the cause, but fur the last week we do not I believe it was. We know the Mails are h-

Irogulcr where there are no floods. At least

pur papers are very uncertain in their arrivals.

Mocrk (c Letches The Committee, in j garde it as an imputation of a crime, and an

the House ufltopresen'a'.ive, have reported to his dignity, as if he may not mit

! upon Jic claims ol these rival candidates for 1 the constitution sometimes, as other men

A seatin the House. They say Mr. Moore j do. and be told of it too, with the same prohas u majority of 44 legal votes The cvi-1 pricty. Tiie Prosidoui's argument supposes dence which wasiaid before the Committee i iiwt he is infallible in wisdom, and can nevwas ordered to be printed. " j er be mistaken, but when he violates the con-

U. S. Bask DiKix'Te-The Senate ha y 1 doos " and knowingly.again .ejected the svond nomination of the Bat tht Settatc wore not aware tllat he hftd Presides Y favorite Director f IT;.,..i !an' such 1"H' but supposed that he

States Bank. The Senate, it will be recol- 0mcUmc8 rr,'n as tllc Jpcteri, rejected them (with the exception ofl V Bavanl) on the Presidents first nomina-! 1 h"d(U lwd an untluostionabIc. and tion. The President then renominated them 0n "a"". to Pass thp

ana, in another paragraph in uaUumct, Ueswugs of science, arc offeree to all who

I says " tbat a violation of that pledge is a vio-1 tlurst lor Ulcm without money and without

lation of the Constitution? Congress did ' , j ... , ,, ,

lint cinnnti.ll'liiiliii.l. 1 r i g J'" ' oor perieniK o OV me not suppose Jic legal conelusionrom those 8t,dt.ut8 (ji ,bee stho..s; promote s 'their premises "was that they had been promptod health, and facilitates their progress in lourby improper motives or an unlawful intent.'" ing. The students of our common literarv

They knew that men might honcstlv differ about the constitution, and they did not

j feel offended at the President for expressing

ms opinion that they had assumed powers not conferred by the constitution, nor did they nnajiine that it contained flip i

crime. But now, when one House of Co ??V?ku "'hith' 'm ressevn ,,,;.,,;,. .,.J.r!.:. I ''ng them to premature graves. In thn

u t .-jtnv uk uiu un constitutionality of Aw proceedings, he rc-

institutions, generally lose their health, while they are acquiring their education. Pursuing their studies with ardor,thcy neglect the exercise necessary for health and leave their literary institutions, at l.tst, pale and emaciated, with enervated and enfee

bled frames, and, in mast cases, with oul

- , . . ...... j f

Never were olocuons cooductod mort esthi

velyiieitoi'dclpolkfci., ; ,.e c-Ai)K hich it hose which have just taice v. Person- , (m mMool V (o hU ujund local consider .itions 14. ifjocagionailv. 't . ' l.... j .'..

as they alwav s wdlJiaveketfsuae itn?ucnce ; but we may never hupc to see a canvass in which they will be less regarded. Party was arrayed against party, and ail family and per

anum ucs, in manv instances. M.,

late but the bank of the Uuited State,

made in one

;.?,! from distant

placet) charged only an average rate of

one-eleventh of one per cent, which,

r Liny i.',. w tlmt a email expanse

only, could nave been incurred in Iransmibbioa of specie, else the bank would

Brother was found 'against brother iuther hav lost mUfb. money by its exchangee against son and'.V struggle maintained and these give Jlfc and tiger to bnsinest

with a zenl nnrl at

igor to business

.-ifidieaung how deeply money, coin, deposited at STcw Or-

and the Senate rejected them again by an overwhelming voieofgOtoH. Mr. Hendricks voted in trorof the nomination, and Mr.

Tipton again,; it.

Resolution which the President complains of.

Whenever either House of Congress thinks that the other House has transcended its constitutional limits, it has a right to express

such opinion and it is its duty to do so, lest its j sary.

silent acquiescence should give the uncon

There will be a two-day's meeting held in !

the Methodist Meeting house in this nlnco siitiiiinnnl net. il. nntiwitv nf nm,t,m' ;

en Saturday and Sunday the 24th and 25th ; after times. And when the President trans-

oi way msl. 1 lie Kov. John I . JJurben in- eends his cnnsfiMilinhnl limil

this

way we have lost man alas ! too main et

the most promising young men of our country, just as they were entering upon the active duties of life, when the expanding blossoms of genius gave promise of a rich harvest of glory and usefulness, in riper enrs. But up manual labor schools, the daily labor of the students will preserve their health and strengthen and invigorate their bodies. They will come out ii to the world, after finishing their education, with sound constitutions, and robust, vigorous

frames, nlite to stifitiiin -'- - lit., nutu

...... I ItM (lip Itnurlmir uti.. ..f 111'..

Labor also will assist study; a sound strong, Cleat, vigorous mind is seldom found in a diseased and onfeebled body. Such is the mysterious connection between the body and the spirit which inhabits it, that the one sympathizes with the other, and the latter languishes and loses its energy, when the former is enervated and diseased. The mind becomes weary also, by incessant application. Relaxation is neces-

A student, who spends four hours of

interesting and iniiiorlant the issue was deem

'I'lic ,., ... i. . ....c. :.. j . .

- t' c, is uui acciaenm I ;

e The

the peoph and kV Oid fbll'

of the fame of the s Lattle harder jrc complete. ''"rs from Vi'tiierlaud oevi that resolu-

jovul of the

B u. Su Con ma S 9 cord .-.no

without thai

leans, being made availaMeaf Portland withoiit (rouble or risk to the owner, or

jdthe real issue, c,en at Cat) ton, through the parent

bank of Philadelphia, huch is the effect of harmonious c.o-operatioii, which may thus be t xemphiied, for an exampi :

the cashier ol' the office of the bank at New York notifies the cashier of the parent bunk in Philadelphia, that a million of dollar! is required by the trier

from that chants of New York to pun base cotlon,

ril be after- a I New Orleans. The cashier at Phil.nd then an ndilphiu,bv order of the board, informs

eracy in tne t,e caelner at Mew Urleans that 6uch iA Cermauy. draughts will be upon him, and directs greeable to the ,ie purc)B6e 0f bills on the north more

Ircely, i ( fkfed, or a restriction of the domestic loans, that he may meet this

Is to create dis- "ew demail" " rendered necessry by

tne actual conaitionot tne ;ew urlenni office; and so the million sold at New

''H interest to re

Jie neighboring

e troublesome

it only within but . .i

ii must ne seen

however, whoer the federal Government i Vork, is paid at New Oilcans and repossesses foi 1 enough to chair its territory, 1 P,'d at New York, without the passing or whether it I swayed by terror of the fac- ( of a single silver dollar between the two

tchds to be here on that occasion, if possibleRight.-; or Congress The Prolcstdonics the right of the Si natc lo express their opinion that opy act of the President is unauthorized by the Constitution and Laws, unless the subject is brought before the Senate, in the course of Impeachment or as preparatory to Legislative action. It therefore denounces as unconstitutional the Resolution recently adopted by the Senate, " that the President, in the late Executive proceedings, in relation to the public revenue has assumod upon himself authority and power not con-

fercd by the Constitution and Laws, but in derogation of both." The President assumes that the charge contained in that Resolution, amounts to an impeachable offence, and then complains that the Senate have declared him guilty and subjected him to all the reproach of an Im. peachment, without any accusation by the Representatives, and without giving him an opportunity of making his Defence. Bui the charge does not amount to an impeachable oflence. The President must he guilty of a W&fitl, deliberate, corrupt, violation of the Constitution and Laws, before he can be impeached. The Senate do not impugn the motives of the President, and for

aught that appears in the Resolution, the President may have exercised the unconstitutional authority, through misapprehension, gf his duties and rights and from patriotic motives. The House of Representatives could not

in such a case prefer articles of Impeach- j men, nor has the Resolution of the Bonatc, the mora! force of an impeachment. The very foundation therefore., of the Protest is

tion that pointed out Switzerland as on asy

luinof the Poles. If it l e so w eak us not to be able to cam into effect the wishes of the

the day m manual labor, will learn more, 1 neivh burin States, as also its own, theouin- ; i

and learn it better, and retain it Iongcr,lban 1 fon ol Vienna is, that it would be betterat .f?

once to break otfail intercourse with a country where there appears to lie no Government, and where party spirits alone seems to

a student w in who spends the wliule day over the book. And we may also expect

it is ttic right, more manly; independent, fearless minds

and the sacred duty of cither House of Con- more solid sense and prudence and j reign, ruthenium losethne in useless reinon

gress, to express promptly their disapprobation of his conduct in order that future Presidents may not set up his example as a pre

cedent strengthened by the silent acquies-' our present colleges

cence of congress. The different Departments of the government ought it watch and

check each other and not let any violation of

more sagacity and genuine wisdom among ' strauces. Then, as in similar cases

men who have wrought out their ovrn edu

cation by the laLor ol' their own h aids, than

malic relations uuh Switzerland

be broken of!

diplo-

fnst

cities, the hills either way, being better

Ihan coin, at either place, as needed.

But (he stale deposite banks, ench act-

lor itself only, cannot proceed thus,

unless to a very limited extent, and are

altogether incompetent lo afford Ihos? facilities upon which the mighty internal trade of the country depends. Such are the results of experience fiL'ainst

'the experiment'' that is in ikini; and

and afterwards a military , such theymUsl b".

W e heard some curious anecdotes ol

the constitution, by either Department,

pass without notice. This is the Presidents doctrine, in relation to the precious privileges of the Executive Deparlmcn. He says in the Protest "that he deems it an imperative

duty to maintain the supremacy ofthatsacred instrument (the constitution) and the ir.vmu. nities of the Department entrusted to hiscare" by all lawful means, and makes his Solemn Protest, against what he deems the un constitutional proceedings of the Senate " to the end " he says "that the Resolution of the Senate may not hereafter be drawn iio precedent, . the authority ol' silent acquiescence on the part of the Executive Department." Is not the Senate under the same "imperative duty to maintuin the immunities of the Legislative Department" w hich are (in part) entrusted to its care and is it not un-

among the sickly and enervated students of - cordon will Le established to prevent uuar

ror it must not Dc ehv spreading to the adjoining states, i hese certain of (he "perish credit members

of congress. None ol them send any

portion of their pay home in bills of the

w.uu v.iuh.u,io iuii. u inu.ui o . ss uo ei iiiiieiu win nave a inn o puuriu- I- ... , .,

which is reared in a hot-house by artificial

forgotten that culture of the mind, without measures will not fail in their effect. Swit

action or exorcise of the body, enfeebles j zerlaud will see its real interest, and the both. A mittd, thus cducated,is like a plant S ,i iss Government will have a fair onuortn

bank of Metropolis! and Ihey will

aid, to an early luxuriance, and puts forth sickly blossoms, and bears a few insipid fruits, and then fades and withers at mid-' summer.

mty of Appealing to the good sentiments of j ake pr(.cious carc at the close ol the sesthe people, in the mean time It is to bo ! ., , ,;,i, ii m .. i

.-mn , lu t .11 I Willi un. in mill nuipius

poop

hoped that there w ill be no occasion topro' cced to these extremities, slrong, coercive remedial measures being now under consid

money remaining in notes or bills ol the

bank of the United States. They will

But a mind, which is kept vigorous tv the1 c ation, at Vienna, relative to (Switzerland, i not.6""'' their own money to "perish'

i . . j. . . ' . . ' I : .. jj- ' . i ,.i , .. i ..I ii... .i . . a

ncattiitui exercises ot the body, is like a plant

which rears itself in the pure and whole

some air of heaven, somewhat later perhaps

inputting forth its buds and blossoms, but how fatal to their interests the presence of

these foreign adventurers must be,and v hat lengths a mistaken philanthrophy may lead. German paper. FEOM NILE'S Ul'OISTElt.

Vrc present Hie views of the Sccrela

bearing up boldly amidst the storms and

crowned, at maturity, with a richer and nobier harvest of fruits, 3d, The skill in agriculture and the mechanic arts, which the students in tin: labor schools may acquire, will be of great use to them in subsequent life. It will be a sure.

ani honorable resource for a livelihood. If

they learn professions, or engage in political pursuus, and fail of success, as the most worthy sometimes do, they can resort agukj to their trades or thei.' fa rins, & support themselves, honorably by their intlusirv. From

such men in ofhec, we could expect hide

" " " ! ,1 ! . l .i. ...i J .

from which country, it is evident to all, tile j l,leir Poc", ls' olu ' oeair sweei sniiit oi rirouau-anda set un there must be ex- regard that they have for (he "poor," or

' . . c ' . . . e .1 LjU.fi: 1.....1. e

polled. The Uenevese must le convinced ' in earnest oi ineir own uenei in u uui oi

those doctrines which they support in lie house! No verily no!

T ie late proceedings at Baltimore have offended Mr. Forsyth, and he has arraigned the people before the senate, especially on account of gathering o:i

ry of ihe Treasury as lo the future reg-; Sunday, when Messrs. Webster and ulations of the currency, We think Liinney briefly addressed them. He is they are defective, in several material i charged wilh having .said that they made

dor the same obligation to Protest (by resolu-1 pendencc. They would feel that they could titjfl or otherwise) against the unconstitution-1 livc without office by honest labor,anJ would

al proceedings of the President, "to the end,

that those proceedings may not hereafter be drawn into precedent with the authority of silent acquicccncc,ou the part of the Senate." Who has made the President the soleguarditn and interpreter of the Constitution? And Why arc the immunities ofJlw department so much more sacred and inviolable than those of the Representatives of t he People, in the Legislative Department? When the Presi

dent deems his rights invaded the thunders

gislative Halls and his disapprobation

perpetuated on the records by Solemn Protests, but when the Representatives of the People in Congress deem their t'ijhts invaded by Executive cacroachnien, they must

not have the audacily to pass a Resolution of

disapproval but must submit, in humble sub mission and silent acquiescence.

an erroneous and iiiilounded aiswniition .. ,, .. ... . . . ,. ' J ' Executive displeasure must be hoard in

uiui mo man u n e eiociureu nun guuiy e,i ; j10

an lmpeachaole olloiicc. 1 ho President seems 10 have been aware that the whole superstructure i;f his Message rested upon that weak, and fliuv ey pretext, and thus glosses ii ever. "That the RtfJiiMn does not expressly allodgo that the ass.uup'.icii of power and autnority, it condemns, was intentional and corrupt, is no answer to the preceding views (uhich he had taken) of its character and efJcct. The f.r thus condemned, necessarily implies volition and design in the individual to h h an it is imputed, and being unlawful in its character, the legal-conclusion is, that it waa prompted by improper motive sail commixed v.itli an unlawful intent.'''' The Presi(lents logic is not good. Men may be wrong in their construction of the constitution, without being prompted by improper motives oran unlawful Intent. The President liar repeatedly expressed his opinion that the act chartering the United States Bank was unoonslitutional, bin did he moan to impute to Coiigroj:: to the President who sahctioncd the acj :o the tfecrctaricsof the Treasury who recommended it improper motives and an unlawful mtentl Congress passed a Bill making an appropriation for the Maysvilio Road. The President declared the Bill unconstitutional, but did he mcap to charge Congress with a corrupt and wilful assumption "of power not conferee! by the constitution?-'

At (he Inst session Congress passed u bill

lor disposing of the " proceeds of the sales of

the Public Lands." The President returnid it with a message in which he snid the Bill was a direct and undisguised viola

tion of the pledge given by Congress to the

FOI! THE INDIAN.'. WHIG. The sal jcct of education in Manual labor suhools is bogUUMUg to attract public attention. To introduce this plan of education into general use, it is necessary that the people understand the nature and benefits. of manual labor schools. Manual labor school i mo those in which the students employ a portion of euch day, in manual labor, either agricultural or mechanical, and receive the net! profits of their labor, to aid in defraying the expenses of their education. A fari" I

not bo under the necessity of violating their

consciences, or dissembling their principles to gain either Executive favor or popular applause. They could go, like Cincinnatus,or our own Washington from labor to off ce, and like them return, without regret, from office

to the plough. And whether in orlice or out

of office at home or abroad in peace or in war, their knowledge of the mechanical arts

would Le of great use to them m whatever employment they might adopt. Further reflections on this subject may perhaps be given, in some future number. MANUAL LABOR. LAND BILL. It will he seen, by reference to the proceedings of Congress, on Friday, May 2, that Mr. Clay has again brought forward his Land Bill, vith a report responsive to the President's message on that subject. The attempt, to stifle and suppress the report, shews the humiliation of the collar men of

the Senate. They resisted the circulation of facts and arguments and found themselves reduced to NItNE out of i'ORTY-ONE!! L'incincinuati O'az.

poiutseven if practical men, and oth

ers, who have reflected upon the piin ciplcs ofcuriency and laws of exchange.

should admit the possibility of some of

a"wreiciieu clamor, as oeiiig-iacuous and 'vilmost guilty of treason; ' but on the followine day

Mr. Forsyth rose against fearful odds,

the facts proposed. The Slate banks j but he recollected a say ing ol the poet

cannot, and. if they can, will nol, furnish I (hat" thrice is he aimed that hatha us with a circulating medium of equal ' quarrel just." He did not say that the value in all parts ef the United States, ! meeling in Baltimore was a faction, but nor carry on the interior commerce of' that they were prompted by factious the country, as dependent upon the (feelings. He spoke not of (reason ei-

Cwceriiing the appo.nl mint and deration of officer, the 'Globe," ia repty ing to the charge that the President hae violated the constitution in fo long with holding from the Senate the nomination of several members of the present cabi

net, quote the provision of th consti-

futiou empowering the president to fill

up rII racancies tHat may happen dar

ing the recess c-f the senate, by graating

ommissions winch mall expire at the

end of their next teuton.

This goes to the extent, that the Presi

dent may fill the offices perpetually, thv Icss a vacancy happens during the tillings of the Senate; and Mr. Taney, for

mexampl", mfty remain in tu place.

though not approved, during the whole

of the presidential term; for Mr.T. may resign, and be reappointed, the duy after t.'.'e rising of congress.- -V&V It is slated that every county in Mr. Speaker Stevenson's district .has entered

a' protest' aai ist (he political course

pursued by hi'ti,bv electing anti-Jackton .nembcrs to the legislature of Va. having dismissed even bit: Roane, wiio was one of the chiefs of the party in the late house of delegates, and also one of the most distinguished citiz-iis of Virginia. Will Mr.JStcvenaon receive this instruction?" There is no manner of doubt, if die elections of members of congress wer now to lake place, that a large major: (y would be returned opposed to ut!. experiment," and other proceedings r.f She government." There would hithree changes in Maryland peihnjx four, or of all w ho support these proct e dings. Alb .sir, April !iO. Yesterday nMiuitb,

a fire was discovered in the upper part of

(lie l tieatre over ttic stage. It had commu

nicated from a vent in the chimney in which some shavings were burning. The fire had communicated lo some scenery which was standing against the chimney. In five min

utes, if the lire had not been suen, it wouid have been impossible to save the Theaire.-

lins is the lu st instance ever known, we he heve, where n tire took place in a Theatre, without destroying it. Albany daily Adv. FRANCE. The following article (which we find in the Cincinnati CazctteJ contains very important information. Ni;w -tulip, May 5. By the arrival this morning of the ship St. Lawrence, Capt."Bunder, a London paper of the 4lh of April has been received. This paper is one day later than our advice by the Victoria, which arrived on (Saturday. The most important intelligence by this arrival, is that the Chamber of Deputies of France, on the '1st ot April, rejected, by a majority oieight, the appropriation of 25,000,000 francs for indemnity for spoliations committed oi) American properly, guarantied by the Treaty of July 4, 1831, meonseejueoce of which two eif the Ministers, thu Dae dc Broglie, and General Bebastiana, had resigned,

Slates before i single cession was made

pensesofa liberal education, by devoting a few hours every day, to mahual labor. A youngman who feels a consciousness of native talent, and an ambition of honor and usefulness, cun thus workout his education by the strength of his own hands. It is a glorjoiis thing, to a Republican Governpiont lilie ours-that learning is thus made accessible lo poorest youth, and, that, in spite of his poverty and obscurity, he may outstrip the richest, in the race for wisdom and distinction. The DBrtition wall, which has so long se

parated the Poor from tho fountains of r . , .1 , i .i. .

knowledge, r now imnen oown, unu

St. Louis, April 17. DiiEADFii. AcciDiiXT. By an arrival from Upper Mississippi, we learn, that the steamboat St. Louis, bound for Galena, collapsed one of her boilers on the lsiih inst., by which twelve or fourteen persons were either kiiled or seriously wounded. The accident huppened while endeavoring topftss the Das Moines Rapids. We understand that the slern of tho boat struidi upon a rock and careened her over the water in the

loilcrs of course running to the lower side.

a this situation the boat remained for tweny minutes or half an hour, When she rjght-

d, and the sudden return ot tho water into

e boiler produced jui instantaneous cxplo

ion. 1 lie names ol tne sutiorors, as iar as

c have been enabled to gather ihom, are

Perkins, the Engineer, killed; JVlis

Moore, blown overboard and lost ; Mrs

loom and yon, dangerously scalded, am.

hrec other children killed; Mrs. Lucket',

from Mill creek, III. badly scalded ; Isaac

Mars, dyiug when the account left ; three Germans dangerously scalded, and three other persons slightly injured. The it Louis was chartered lor thu trip from Now Orloans lo Galena. Republican. Fit at the royricu abujm, mav 0. Wc need no longer indulge in speculation or prophecy . Thelactis established, beyond cavilling, that Virginia has renounced Jacksonisw. Tho returns me so nearly completed, as to authorize us to assert, that the Majority in the House of Delegates, opposed to the Administration, will exceed twenty five.

piomplitude and safely of exchange of

values. The individual in teres, Lor oar

ticular condition, of each of the independent bunks, forbids the hope that, by any possible arrangement, they can be brought to act together, for a common purpose. Such an event never lias happened, and never will, over so widen country as the United Stales. There are parts of the Secretary's letter, hovvevei,that we most heartily approve of such as fixing a just valuation on our gold coins, and the abol.tion of small bank notes, as long since suggested by us. But we think thai the general effect of the plan must he to cnoilrage the establishment of many new banks, or fiesh manufactories of paper money. '

(her, but of designs to exasperate the

people lo treasonable acts, unless they

submitted to the power of a great molded corporation. Here Mr. F. read a

passage from a Baltimore paper to sustain. this remark. Mr. Webstersaid that, aaalksiontiad beeii made to occurrences in which he had same part, he would state, that when he arrived in Philadelphia on Sunday morning last, he heard of the late extraordinary occurrence in sending (he protest here, which induced him to come on lo Washington wilhoutdelay. When he arrive d al Baliimore, he saw a great multitude of people assembled; they were not noisy or clamorous, but a deep feeling seemed to pervade them. Why the boat reached the wharf, a venerable

Much alarm is expressed at the power j person came on board and said tohim, of the bankol the United Stales, bemuse! iIicjc were revolutionary times, and (he ofthe amount ol its capital--35 millions, j people w ere not exasperated by a spirit

but the contemplated ereatiouo! certain (Ol ls.ction. btHthey felt an exasperation

new state Banks, with nioposed

gale capitals of sonic 75 or 80 millions, did not at all startle these, alarmed individuals! Is it not better to have aae "monster" than ten monsters (One whose

of patriotism; they were exasperated

by suffering, by threats of usurpation, feelings winch called crowds to the slreets, though i il was Sunday. These masses of people assembled from ihe

interest is tlie prosperity ol the whole general spirit and feeling of oppression,

,j)r ten whose pow- h armg the worst. Jjut Ihe streets ol one another, for i Baliimore were tilled by this spirit of

sets of gambling laclion, and against whom' 1 hat city vcr of a bank of was remarkable for its hospitality,

ay he restrained,! ils virtue, its high spiril of palrioiism

iud4 if rccuurtcr- and enter prise, aotl tn former devotion

of ihe slate to the present chief magistrate, find was

keeping ol ihe moved by no spirit ol faction

allied ? H hy,

uire even ink of the Me-

peor

the a i

tr. se 0 gie milt

Un which the "Baltimore Gazelle"

remarks We cannot nnswer for the secret in-

tailk-bi the Dis ' lent ions or Ceilings ofthe meeting in jucslioncd" by Bakimore described by M r. Forsyth as Hie anti-bank par- prompted by factious feelings, but to chartered hy con- our own knowledge the assemblage local bunks are ad- who received Mr. Webster and Mr. fashioned and jual j Biuney,on Sunday la,!, comprised many

princij , ag, their management : ol our most estimable citizens, and waa being in nds of Intelligent and generally eomposed of persons as resworthy men but the nature of their pectable in nppearnnee, and s orderly constitution, and the laws which gofern in deportment, hi could be collected lo(he curi e -icy, incapacitate them to car- gelher in any cliy, on an occasion of ry on the exchanges, unless at ruinous public interest and moment. Theycerrales rales equal, in practice, to the lainly did not deserve Ihe appellation cost of transporting specie from one used by Mr. Forsyth in another part of place to another, as balances accumu-!his remark?, of a "brawling crjwd ."

The President, it appeals, again nom

inated the old bank directors who bad been rejected by the senate and, on

Thursday evening last, (the injunction of secrecy being removed) welearn that Ihov were again rejected hy the great vote of 30 to 11. The proceedings on

their case will soon be published. It is staled that Messrs. Moore of Alabama King, of Georgia, and Tipton, of Indiana, voled with Ihe majority. Rail Road Mr. Vandegrafi) the Engineer employed by the Rail Koad company, has proceeded to examine the route of tL. road, preparatory to a location. A two days baptist Aloe mg will be heVt in this place on Saturday Sunday the 24u and 25 of May inst. . MARRIED. On Sunday the 4th day of May by the Rev. James Murray, Mr. Jam i..VVyjio.Mj. to Miss Aoaluiji: Fishes, both of this county. Auiisi i:i ctioii--1834 FOR OOVEKNOK, NO All NOBLE, JAMEH G. READ FOR LIKTENANT UOVEKNOS. DAVID WALLACE, DAVID V. CULLEV roit senator.

JOHNSON WATTS HORACE BASSET T

for sheriff. ALEX'R. H. DILL JOHN WEAVER.

JAS. W. HUNTER WILLIAM D1LS.

MARTIN TREiSTEJl for representatives. A . J. COTTON TIP (MAS HOWARD

JOHNSON WATTS N. H TORBE'JT.

.WIICL. Sundry l)fute.i ilmwu pnyiibb' to Noble i . M'Uinnif, John km, "its unit S. Y. Jmuitou,

Imvu Invii left with Hie uiidi-rtignctl Cot eoHec-

lion. Lnleii tin- tniil nntt'd bv ,;inl be-fure the '.all of June next, the iiuilemiifued wt! I be uuer Ihe ncnesail.r of hrintinj; mit upon tfaeni. All persons therelorc, who know lhenielv

imlehteil, (in bind liolr-, lire reiitll (o pHj the suiuo to the niulerf igiked beloro the 15th ol June next, and avoid the Costs which otb-

lie in .1 1 uccrue. JOHN .SALTMARSH i . P. May 13, 1834 i-3w

JCSTUECE1VE1I Superior PORT VVJNE, LISBON do. FRENCH BRANDY, 0f Ffeth and unndulte ialeil for um of th mo. K- FERRIS, Ihufrgitt. Fresh & Unadulterated The subscriber hns iuit rxuifl .. tull

complete ttsortmeut of Ffh ami tiiindulteriited Drugs, Medicine., fto.l Obeaicals, er-

luiiyaeiccteet and of uptfior quality wbicb bo wilt tell low for MiS.

EZi: A FERRIS. Dntfgiti