Political Beacon, Volume 4, Number 17, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 6 February 1841 — Page 2

l.A WRE.XCKllURGll, SATURDAY. IT.n.G, is 11. The editor of the Crecnshnrg liepoitory will accept our thanks for tho cty tl itt r-n : compliment In; was pleased to pay us iii his list number. (vCbl tbo I I'll and loth of J.nmaiv the lion. O. U. Smith, of this St-.tc, delivered in the I. S. Senate a oiy alilc nml interesting Speech, on tho I'losptctivc Vrc-cvjtion Hill. Wo rigid tint its length piecludes its publication in mir piper, cntito. Wo m.;y hereafter give some extracts from it. The 15 inks; of H iltimorc ami Richmond agreed to resumo ,,..; mv.nrn,, XI. 1.-1 t. :. .i t . .!.... .l.rilll lj III.; 131 llt-M. .1 la lil.ll nu ine iiinss 01 .m um iihi am ii-'ima . o will unnictnatetv tollow s.mo. ......i.w.,, tI.,Jllt. Wc earn lb it tin; (.'allY.oli. It,,.!. 1,: r.r;7d..V.. tho Cislfer uh.u-omlcJ, and the President under vrnst, on charges pveletr.d aoaie.st him. An indictment i preferred against the CV.shicr. people bo on their guard. Lc tthe County om utloii. W'o Ir.ve confeued with tho editor of tho Ring Sun Patriot on the subject of a County Convention, to appoint delegates to tho D stri t Convention, w h cli meets at Napoleon on' the 'Jlth of Much next, and tho conclusion is, ihat Monday the f-f.i of 'iirrV wouhl bo a wry suitable .... ooi.m.g me i ,i,,v conven.un j M Wilmington, and that each township be j represent.;! in the proportion of one deb i cgi:o fer every fifty voters. Monday, tho first day of Minis is recommended as a juitahlo time for tho appointment of the tow nship delegates. A tho voters of tho several tovnsb:ps wit! meet on that dav to elect their township I otT.ccrs, they cm then attend to the an. .c ...... ... .. i '""""m" ' XUl" Vtfy mU, CVUi UM' - : - r - - tT no commnn catnin of Vixnrx. wo en u.i-. r.ce.vto i.ast wen., m our ahis pui,i-.K il i.-i!.-v. It wftmtA Inrvi.been more agree ib!c to our feelings, if i tho communication had bcc:i sent to another Press for we desire not to become our own trumpeter, and would fain avoid oven the Ifippearance of it. Ami tills U tho reastfir hy' we have not copied any of the complimentary notices with which our editorial brethren have honored in. H i!, inasmuch as o;:r'forcnnn iu the 'fl'.eo premised the author that it should bo published, nswell as to avoid tho appeatatice of ajfeeted modesty, wo have com bided to let it go to the public through our own columns. After this, we hope nur friend of tho American, will have occas 'on to read no more lectures to us, about our retiring mode.ty. I.atmliri-y Q5i lilse C'lissrlrr. '1'I.Ci e hs been no little decree of r. ite t in ti.'-' rommurity, within the pa-t -. .:. k. in cons, pirii-e of the State I.e;i-la- j turo bavins; cian'.ed to Geo. V. f. ine, of j i!.is . ounty, a !.trl . for it -' lri-f-c 1.1 cr ! . . . .... I. l.a.i-.'t.ery ;'.-n, 'i the - ' aie uo.in le o.oij; . from t!,i- i.i ii e lo Iuli ei:ir. .iJ. v e know ! nl liiitl.il ; oi' the lorn! ff.-atur-. of tin: ai l, m pt Ir :u rumor, nor Lave r teen any noti. e of it iu the proe.-e lio ;s of the I.e,'is1 idire ; but v. r are told t! at it , ,,., tlironh both II iii-es with iiiil ! i c Ij.it aney.au'l v. 1- omit, rial- ly prr-i n'e.l to the lioxi i iior, and rf' .i-. rd i.iv -iruature. 'l i e w hob- m v 1 1 r HI" - in- 111,11. a ted, be I ore the people mo t iot i-ri s ed iii Ihe i.- a'-ire, were 111 11 a u in ,,f Mr. I. - in I lit i ,.;i to a j pK f ir a h o l' r. So rf. ellv "'ill was it kept. that, IV" till -r-T Ol !, In HI v In mi tic t.'.e linn! ..ri ( eh tide of the cre.k wh-.-re the ro t 1 cm.-c, knew r. thin ; of it, until the biil had pa-x-d, and .Mr. 1,-ine bad acta illy purchased of him as much land n w u leers ary fir l i purpo-e. So oon f t'.c itiie-is of thjj lace learne I that su. a ii bill bad paf-e'l, they rot up a reumn- ......... . c . - I I ... ' ....... . the Covernor, bopin- thueby to arre-t it,jn, .1.. .1. 1.U .'.,. ,.,. all I..,. ..I' I.!.. . . 11... i

i ... ..i- "... i io ,.o.. , wo i.iiii.v, is t.io most suii.-i-it wn like lo. kio the door after tin; horse bio, and tho titno, will bo i qually p.i. ''ho n s'ob n. Those who concocted the , r ' ' ' of representation is auotlier epiestion measure in "rrct, nnd preyed it through j '"bo Settled. Oik; propn.ii urn is, 1 D Iuit'.i ili h Indecent haste, kio w ton w ell the 4 '"r very hundred voters. Aliolher,

fi it'.-er there wa in del ly accordingly, the till w : not p. riiiitte.l to r. t until it bad received the? I'xeciitive sanction. Had the! 4-lti7nt of n-arbirn, Kecntur, nml Hint ri-irt of Wmlrr bordering on tlm IndlllnlPOI 1 J r . B . ' i aware M -b j; Male ro i I. tr.. l um. 1 do. vs.

project was in the wind, we li.n.irtl but lit Me in nintr, that a Miilicicnt nniouutcotijd j have born rac.l by voluntary contribution, in money, labor, nml mnUri.il., to hnil.l n . good substantial bridge over I.nughrry crrek. Icsidc, if honorable member had , . . taken n much pains to cct nil appropriation ,, n , , ; ,. ., . ... .. Irom the . p-r cent Innd, tor the beiielit ot a

free hriJe over t.nnghcry, n tbey did to sc j

cure the i stablishmcnt of this odious moo- the)' spend, too much of their time in the oty, wr doubt tmt but they would have been ' discussion of national politic?, and in paiscqunlly successful. We are told, however oig lesolutions of instruction Jo our Senby the elder Mr. Lane, that his ..m i i. pay atots and representatives' in Cot grcss,

a to tho county of Kipli y, of ..'(Ht per year-rtl.at tl.it bom,, i to bo loaned out, "mourn 10 e oruinal cost of the brid-c, the countv is then lo , ... .. , loir it irom l.mi at cot, an l it h thence-ii-ti. , i,., f w .iii i lortli to he fire. Y r are to! d lv otlirr bowever, that for the f r t tuo vrar be , no boiUM Now if .,rb w r'u- tl,e ,,rnvi " ' -o, ii j.ini are really the proMioniof the caartrr, every ono miit see, at a glance, that Mr. T.ane is interested in niakinsrlho bridge a. com ly a, rowii,c. For the more it rests him, the longer will he keep it, and the more money will he make. lie nirlv innl'n it ..rt.f lVn... I , ". . . .1.... ,,i .tn..,. ....... Suppose it costs him J 1000, will his charter extend, areordin.c to the lirn.n. :: .... ... ....I take the t ron',1.-,-. n-n .. u,: i,., . . . i . ilaiion, tint et it tlown at 1.) vears V0 oppose, too, on the nvrra.ee, bis receip's will not b. less than 1000 per year. This ioi MO. n v ear. will amenr.t to the snu- M,. e,. . rd out bv the County fommi.sionrr, of R. ley county, and as it is ultimately to co to ' Mr. I.ane, ho may as well keen it inhhn,. '.andMhrrrharpi.,-l!in with the interest iiy. At the end of 1., vcars it is found that the bono, and accruing interest, nnionni to the ori.-inr.l cost of tlie brid-e 01 i:ie nri.lie

..... '1 M .... . .... . and so Mr. I., gives too county of r.iplov value, or not sell. 1 h:s bili went to the ... , ... , , - A ' ic. . , , , creiut for that amount, and -ivc up the Senate, and was there struck out from the l,; i . , ,,- . hi nice to tne en! ic. bavin nor tried the pimrlmn r :iik U ,i i, ,,, .. o ...1

nett um of CO (TO , , mtt urn ol s,.0,((0. while toe county ol Kiplev receives absolutely oAi- h .-. 11 ,s la.r to suPpose,that,of the amount of lolls re -

ceived nt the Lauhery DridCe, at least one-lL batfvvHibe paifhv the Viti.eus of Pear -

borH. !ltl(U)r(.nr, ,,, if wc ,);,vp not over-estimated the receipts, the amount to be paid bv tl.ec counties will m r.n

short ofttn a year, or $V2,W0 in and tho pressuro of the times, and year,. Hut this i, not all. 'it will operate , could tho voice of tho people bo permitmo.t inmriousV upon the trade of tinted to reach the ears of their icpresenta - and other tow in tho county. Those lives, wo kndw thev would not lou-cr ho reside beyond Napoleon, am, who have ' hesitate aho,,? ,1,0 miner. If .hn ,MLr

.. . . ... .. .... 7 Ulrr ruicet, .impose of, and i Meiirn f -v ..ii im m . , . , . J ' procr-r.es, ,n re-; ' ""M irnu, ana crocrncs, in re-( 'ai.etne .UKingan Kffa.I for Madi-. ra.hcr than pay tribute at -Laucry e the people prepared to-ubmiUo such a e of things? Hut why need c ask? Tl.ry nrc bojin.l t submit, n5 there appears to i,e no legitimate rcme.ly. The shackles "r t-.niy ca.t arouml ns, ami we must ake n virtue of necessity, nml submit to : wear them. V Un. ...i - ..imiii.iiLii this measure, nor who voted for it; but for thehonoi-of )ld IVarhorn, wo hope that :ome 01 nrr mrmners proved so lar recreant to their duty, and so far regardless of tl,e best interests of tl.eir constituents, as to give it their .epport. If, in the forrgoinc rrmnrkf, we have misconceived the provMon? of the ( barter, the fault is not our own, and we shall bo happy to stand correctrd. Ami if wo have nn- .. .. i . , . j"Mi nn- inr (i nnv 01 otn r i . . . " iro nic, wc are sorry tor it hut we wish it i . .. , . ... iiisuiK wy unoersioini that we go araitist tin measure, let ho may have voted for it. 0-Wo eopv tho followin-r remarks from the Crcenshupd, vep,wiiorv in ree. jv. ....miiv m re -. lercnec to the proposed District Convention. The several pr positions of the Ld""r as place, and the ratio of representation, will icccivc our hearty Concui lence. It is high time that tho scvoral Whig 1-Mitnrs of I he District should (!!,! o mo definite i:n.lerstandin about loo matter. Wo say. then, let t!.n Convention bo held at Napoh.-on on Wed-m-sday the 'JStli of .Ma arch. So says ti,e i Si itr. i,:-.n. of !-'u ;e-or!..,,.l .. ' oui. ,-o Miys me l(-po.s;Ioj f Do c.aiiir. And what sav I sill :sii i onvcuiiijjj. Ve,I,i,..-:.iy l!ing!lh day of March, has ... 1 .1 i, .mi. -ii .ir- mo iimo, ami .Napoleon as tho place, f,r tho meeting of tho Whbr lil trlct Convontion, fi r tho nomination d" a i d:to lor (.oii.-res--. Mat.,,!,.,.:, tho nn I cent .1 ..! :.. ii i.. i - in mo i.s:l:( - ,.,.! wo e.il o t'i , I f...... ,!.,.: .' . . ' .v... . . hi , ..a ii oc nau i.i... . .... .e. i.i inv , t -n-'-a.cs as r.iav atlee. FLO :$d of Amil ha? been mI;rn ,r and obj-ctod to, Iccatl". it is u-u'l and wouM i:i:eif, r w:t!i the-Vl t, r, , .1 .--.bbatn 111 r: .-turning homo. I be ,;n ol Apn. h-.r, been named. If we are not m staken. it would bo the comlie in . lll.-III Ol HIO IVI1S 1 I irrmt ,t. :. . ,,,1,, ,,, (),( t,nt '1-1... ...... ... .1- . . ono I). legito for every tv. hundred and (if V. 'I'ho latter number ...:n i i itli. Il.rit ctiil-iKIn 'Ol... I . .. in nr III I II " "o-:-cicrai rouniir's ,. can bo ust w-,.11 re,....,..i : , ,j., (,y ,C ,ttcr nppoi tiorimoiit S t' o" '' li.rioor .n.t I .l..ii. . .. "i -ui'. t.l'-u .ll.liCr,llll-C Itf.il'.'O 1 ro s in v iieiiocraiivo i.oihes are mrC unwiehfy than small on, , ,i r.. i i v u i , iv, (Jam Camphor, for sale by market MdllO A V 1 PfV 1

IIIAXA LldilSliATI-'IlI? This body seems to progress but slowly w;ih t10 ,s;llcss 0f legislationvery few of ,,0 jllipot,ailt mo.surc3, which have lit,lctlo gj ,hcir auction having , , ... . ,' been finally acted upon. Wc do not wish , " . . . to ho considered over-captrous about the

"", mil u certainly -appears to ns mat when thev must he aware that such ininstructions will prove utterly unavailing j

at prcsc)f Wcro u ,iko, nny'B1,g. i dming them out ol oi.ot.Iatien by penal .. r ... 'A enactments the necessities of the oroide. gestiotw of ours would influence their ac- . , , 1 1 , . , . ami public opinion, aie paramount to all lions, wo would say to theni (Ji.nflotncn, . 1 .... - ';i.iw.

1,:;,Ve ,i,Op0 ':lltP" I'n f.T the Orescnt, :,n'1 t!,'V",C y"l"rlvcs IllOtO rxcllisl vol V to ' J ! riiaetment of snrh laws as may be ( necess ity to sustain the Iroluir and inter-: ' est .f the. people, w hose inmicdiatc jc-prc-., scnialivcs veil are. It is perhaps known to most of our! . readeif, that the cijrht months stay law- - : " I'avHU 1 1 III 1 1 ,1 1 loll Vl UIO llfSl Ol .M.irC I next, and the present Legislature' have piss.'d a bill reviving the old execution ! law, allowing a stay on judgments before a justice of the lVare, of from i no to five .,,. l,a ..,-.o,i;.,,. ... .!. . "a As a : lchlor, ,.. UmtM ()f Kcptnt;ll;vce i , i , . . ,, ... r , , ' nn l,K ' 'Jnn" ."! T' " ' , " XCC,""m' :U1I " " " al " "" : tvV Ul uU ijs value, and perI'" 'IH ' ') ' onc-na II ol us appraiser! v ,.o ..,.,....-.. , ' cr, thafa committee of free eonference ,.i . f I ,i ir i on.thc part of Inith Houses lias been an;:n1f)(, . l';,..e , . ! hUcn c 't but enter

, .' ,Mal S0"' ,m'as"rC wl 'entire trade of tho White Water valley, W,U C' ,,C n'e,U U is i'"Pi.s. wlliiu l!u.v cl:lilll ()llv ;,...,;, L;, ' "miamUd by tlio conditiwn of the conn-' ,i ,", .." ,... ... ........

, cannot have further time to meet his lia-

, ,! e. ,r. cb.oJ.I I , hucy ho should al least liave tiic ,i.. i . ., r ic ir ' : fid mero song.to satisfy the eupidiiy "rS",C re,.cnt,r5S "editor. He will then ,,RV0 smne,hi"" lo simulate ' I" excr - """ I,U J "PR weaiho,- (ho 3l,jr"'- vincrwiso ins cneres will bo completely pasalized, and he will have .,.l.; i..r. I.:... I -. i , .i..ii.iiy itn nun inn. in hii oowii in (iesnair, without one ray ot bono to i horr tho . (Mmv .,,i,,,r) Wo , . ...I U 1 . . . ,-. ., .. .uo.aow,, w, jocaiiy omioiii tlie

" 1 1 1 i ii i mi v rii iinni' iii'in i 'i

debtor, undo . would not tnj.trc the cred-1 onl r0Iirlll,;()n. U'o do not wish'io oh"or ' ' ! trudo our advice upon their honorable I....

Some little feeling has been tumilVsted bv Ihoneoid. in e,w , ...

il.i!uro having reduced tho amount 0f;,mci'!' tlio su1 jecl, before they proceed

property wlucn a man may hold exempt . iron) cxeciilmti. Fhe truth, wc believe, L . about tli: I'ho law in force in this Stale be many years past, allowed an execution defendant to hold certain specified articles i FV ,n'1 ,""!' r ;,i 10 not exceeding ' . 1 1 lli. . ' "oUars 1,1 v:iI,,c- 1 '-'''-Jtcr the : , ... I 'iniatuiu p.iMsoo an aci allowing a man to hold properly exempt from execution t() tho value of one hundred dollars; but this law f'Ml'resi I.V ila mrn 1 i . , , i I i . . . . .1 1 .... 1 . .... n , , , , . Is! oi .Vl-urli ii. -in,! t , r -. I J "' ..II lin ' ' -,is-, lature saw proper not to extend it-consc quenlly, the old law subjecting real ami 1 I.-.OOUI cm,i:u ui execution, (pissed m nil1 C(""r '"to c'cr:is!:" 'gain afior tho first of .March, ami tlio same specibed articles, to tho value of fif:y dollars will be exempt fiom execution. If ij.iJ law is considered as oppressive upon the poor debtor now, surely it was niqeh more sn ,!,rt'n ni"' '"",lr .ve;il:i "g-: f, r iif:y do! S irs w.ii now cover as great an amount of i . property, as one lumuret i o ars w.,.,i,i . . .... tnen. Ami vet wo beard nollum ... . aiif.ut oijii.-i.co oi l no 1.1 W ill Ilioi-R linvs. . - vJ,, C, ,,,,, ,.,. I i- i. - ' ' ' " i.i ir.wn,:i iiiiii'r nr,. " r.,,.,. . I ., t , , , . ' ' ' ' 1 "-"-rlv " j ""IO,lm V?' exempt, 1 sliotdd bo increavnl instead .f boin-r d. , . - , mmishcd for we know not how soon v. o may want to avail ourself of its benefit:!. We l.i. ;i , .-rv ,!;:of-.,!t i.. ..,.. t - urns..

"yosuit tho peculiar notions of every one, .... i ....... . . .

.um we snail iceroioie tun Complain of their action upon this subject. ' 1 J It is repelled that the jurisdiction of Just'eesof tho IV-ico has been reduced t,, fifiy dollars hut wc have seen nothhm t ; fin. Ion. tho repoit. ml :i measure 1 - .,, i c, ,(a,t i .., ....,. v ...... 'vo"''' 'ojurc bolh del tor and j .......ll... ...!.;!..: 1.1 ...t.l ... .1.- I .... 1

.....MM 1 1 1 li . ' ( 'i . n . ... I. . . t. . : I.; pi, r- I price in tadi will be pi yen on deli . . . a . . just dec II l.nH 1 f.n. m

' ... .n.; nur-1 . - . . thena of the c y. The Cucnlt CZ'P

docket in tnjs-couiijy is now so large that it cannot ho gone through with in the time allowed by law fot the sitting of the Court; o'nd if all the cases of debt between fifty and one hundred, dollars be added to it, an extra term of the Court would be rendered indispensihlc. It is to be hoped, thcii,thnt'thc existing law on this subject will hot bo disturbed. The bill autlrorsing the Hank to issue small notes has been indefinitely postponed. ""'So, it seems, vc are still to .be cursed with the miserable Jin plasters from ffbroad. with trhich our State is liter-

ally iloodcd. For it is folly to think of j Since the above v,a in tvpeVe ,liCOV Vf .X ' !lt ' '' to provnlc for the pavi, nt in part of the interest on t he publie ,h )U .tu tl) ;lni!mrie the Hank to in.. '""" ?intrs. ha pa-ed tin- Senate by a vole fc to 11 a t!"' M""c ,i,m' 1 It appears oy somo proeeeeilings ot the City Council, publ;s!,ed in the last HeI . ... I- ! publican, that an effort !- bting made to ; raiso additional funds fur tlio further prosccution of this work. .The work hay al ready cost about ,vj 100,000, and it is estimated that il will remiiio about ;2."i0,ft00 , moro loromidetn it. DfihU n....,..i il., ' naI 7 loan 00,j l,,)(S P,Vib.l tho tdher s.(),(100 siiall be I Btil.Frribt d and oald in bv iiu'.iviili: J s'ocb. holders. And the eit zens of Cincinnati are to meet at their ro.corrlivn .d.rro f j (hc an(K!l;c;(!e (. ; .. . r.n-, ... ."'.it - "ii.iv.ii c.i'.il riULHU IU i . , c ., , ,makc tho loan aforesaid. 1 ho report, , , , ., , adoplcd by tlio Lounei . supposes that. i . J II when that branch shall be Conn-eted, at I , , ,., , , , ! '-'t (-,.s of tho entire trade o( tho wi u- . n i n . ,,:,U Ui,tr LilIlal W, lectio C,- ! nll,,:i,i- ,,ow vastly liberal those Cincinj n;lti;ilH to .,. 0,rWl of the j ,, this ,(ipcfuI. if wc nrc ,U)l mudl lnistaIvC, t1(v ui ml(, ; r.awreneeburoh ! ;uaoro ror.i.i.IaMo rival for the trade of 0r 1 ... . .i. . , r vvm w , n .i ' ' " f ! U a,Cr' . " ,IiC :..: ., ' ' i 1 It'll I C call On as we lierr. n a tl,nt ...... " " " " matter of choice, if for no oilier reason, ''"m a (cc Prioe. A-ain, 1CV ,,, .linronna.io has bee,; re rcivcd from Indiana sufficient to justify i.e belief that the White Water Canal in State will bo resumed a-iiu in tho stii-mr.' nnd ilini l.r. ....l. . ... ; i)(, comnleto.l t.. (' , .-n ? ," ' ' '' , 'hiiiim. iih,'iiiext season. II i m r'li.. ' .-i ...:o - ...uik. WVIIllllIIW II . . .i , , "' Ir0,,'" CXami'"5 ""Mccod- " v' '' this subject. .1PV ...nnl, ,.fl ICV Wnil I l)!'(j 11 i vnrrirnni r..T. J'. but it seems to us it wouhl bo well for .hem to n.voi. .bo C... s ' , - rccKon the amount of profit that will icsuit to them, from a work coiislructcd at "r expense. I' or.it nn... f -i council ":'ve already settled the question of profit :,t U5 ror r0it for tiic first i,. vo;,rs it'i . . ii . - it will 00 lor the second ten years! .ii 'py l'rctcnd to say. J ; rrr "In!lasa:i Stale .t'lc.,, Most. John fowling and Richard Cole bavin;; been elected, bv the I.e.nsh, 1 ,-., " t. ... ... 11.' . . r .. - oiu- i rimers lor three vear-, proiio,0 to .... - ' 1 publish at th,. seat of Government a weekly newspaper, under the above title. It wad! be published every Wednesday morni,.?, on an extr.-i-imperial hcpt :,t p-J 50 ;ier annum livable In ad in ailvanee. Tl icy are both rr '''rn' "''"''' !nd of ome considerable ex penencc as eui!:,r.t. We crive bei.nv an ex. ! ..net ,i,..:r p , "! 1 "".(.ii viii nniy , .1, hue their po-ition in rc-ard to National polities. The !irt number of the p,-,;.cr will "'-ttho ttof ,p,.i,e,. 'We deem it niinccc-arv at H,: :. I .,,. .nun , , i is nun in ruler into an elaborate it!.l of 'lh . principles that snail t-ovem oar -dltorbil i ... i e....rse. imr-.... i...,?.. i :.i..... r- . ... ; " . i ii.i iu-oeen inentmeil witli 1 1, " i. : - ... r . ..!.. r- . .ii. ...... irn oi unuana i .r some time ' oast, we presume it will be ,,. ,,!!, I.,-. sl....,l ll.ntiitniirai c...,.l I!..,-.. ." t ini'i. - i v"" M,ina u." .,r .....,s:tlt: t i:t 1 I ' -".'". .... n.niii, .-um imwe meas "re. of retrenchment ami reform, which, in be late rresideiit,.-,! conte.f, r,, re made "", ','-een those ! desired to cxtend, and thoe wlio wished to limit Psec-.- ;... ,..,., ,u'' We shall therefore advocate, n e-sontial " tlie p. rpet.oty of our reoublican liwt;,,,. I.,.';., ; . V ,!m pow-V ami , U, ZuZ 'n ZZ . . .. . r.nmsinPl the executive ; rctreu. !ia,eiit and eeonomy in tlie public, expenditures in the . .,:..... .!, i . ..r . .. r. - ulai ion ,,f the tarilT, bv imp... iter duties ) in- oi erinacui ; i;ir "'"": TP' " I'""" "'" rt ,l',i-1'-may be found snili.-ient to' meet the current ,'xl,''"',"5 "f the irovcrnmeiit, and tojiipiidate ....... .oc cMsau-r piiooe. ocoi. inenienta v eon- , . r,,,,lr.l,:l,,lllriin,,,,,l,lll,.lrl , "ml the i.-ectnal ciicura-cmeiit .rf Amrrj. ean itlillistrv. su n to release the proceeds of - . I rrr it nun inr sale hy 1HI0 WM. JOHNSON. has been m son hi..-fi.r

tbe intcrrKtj of the American people so imperatively require; the establishment ami restoration of a sound and uniform currency, .V nn improved system of exchanges throughout the country ; the continuation and completion of the irreat'tiational internal thoroughfare, the National Uoad ; and the prevention of nlliccr of the I'ederal ( iovrrinueiit from iiiterl'erini; w ilb, or brin'ini: the patronage and inlbietire of their oil'u es to bear upon, the elections of the people. To aid the new adinini-tnition to carry out those cardinal principle" upon whieh the late con

test was decided, will be one of the main purposes of the State ( Jazette ; bein.', in our estimation, objects of scarcely inferior importance to that of sustaining the credit, honor anil permanent welfare of the State, which every true hearted citien will say , must he done at all hazard" and at every sacrifice. l or the Political Heaeon. C osi-zi s!c)t5;U i:ic( SSoii. In the r.eac on ol the 'J-'Jid Jan., there is an article sinned Vac vf the I'covlc. I ' Ji ' lit".. .1 .ii pioposiisg v.oi. nans ni tuo most suitable poison to I"; nominated as a candidate at nur .next ConL-ressinnal election. Al ,1, ,, .1, .. .i- r- i , llwl. co,frh, myscl, awarmfr.endoi

t ol. v alls, f till I dilltr Willi ll.o Writer (d and our Uepresentativt's re.jiiesti d, to reit that aitlcle, in believing that wo have no I r,"y !""' i,tl,!,"PtS under w hat pretenco ,. r l I .i .- . . . j soever the same ma v bo made to denrivo other mdiv, duals m the d.,tr:ct that a. e soj,,l0 people of this state of their fust p.uporworiny ol the oflicc, and posses.s ti: ; ratne ' ti.m of the common inherilanee'in the put,, confidence of our parly. My neighbor lie. land-, and that they be and are h rebv

tjor sucii no appears lo oc, as Ins ermi:i:inication is dated in Centre Tovnsiiij) states that some would oljrci lo Co). Walts, beeaue ho is a plain man and a fanner. Ties assertion, I believe, is hardly worthy of notice; nor do I t Link that tho gentleman himself believes the declaration ho make.--, if ho has considered for a moment tin; candidates 'w rally selected by t!.o Whig party. Was Con. Harrison objected to, to fill the highest office iu our couii'iy, because ho wag a plain man and a fartnei ? Do wo not, in selecting our oflici-rs, pay more attention to merit inn show intelligence than splendor? Point mo out a single instance where a plain man of merit has been obi- i. i . etfd lo on account of his plainness, or a an of wealth without integrity has to m ceived the suili ares of his fellow ril:i'.envi In answer lo his sijjtcmcnt, l!nl the f, rmin interest is mat fairly reprc.a-nied, it is only necessary to show tho proportions in which they stand in our legislature, which I noticed iu tho last Deacon ',) runners, 18 Lawyers,!'.) Merchants,,'! I Physicians. When I hear a man contending that all the offices should be given to a pat ticular class of individuals, 1 very naturally conclude that ho belongs to that class, and is sidy catering for his own political advancement, by trying t; ra;so a hobby by which he may ride into cliico. Uut the time has gone .by wi my opinion, w hen l!io public are to bo decieved by such shallow- artifices. All professions are necessary, and all should bo represented. I'nt, in ehoosing our officers, merit should be made the i i i , . iii-nuii and we snoiini cnuuire is no """"n i" o'.- capamc riocj' no liescrvo tlio obice? And rnv neiohbor certainly W.li-irf . I T I IlkJ I uiider-vahies tho inlelligencc of this district, if ho suppose? that it is the pnld c opinion i h it Col. Watts alono merits the ofiieo. The Colonel has been a good and useful citizen, and the people have rewarded him with a high and hon raido office. Uut during tiic la.;t struggl". when wo a'l felt conscious that tho course pursued by ihe present aio;:;::'r''",,:,,n "a'"I m! df Cr"nf--V '" r";"' n'"9 ! "" M VC er-o in 1 ho district? i b'naieh inv more service m ,;,,.;... i dangers by which wc wen I - - " on i i no threatened am! too r. el' S V Wliicll WO Were Kiirrnin,,!. ed? Anions this number is aliit.o, c, I . .. and a tew n-ff-U ...i. ? . ... . name had bee,, proposed as'a cambdale Cor Congress, it appeared lo mo that i'ho' .. ..ii.. t " "I;"ic a ""ra .judicious - , 1 T . 1 , a,no,,!" M'i 'U'l IS associated with 1 m rn,.il fl si' t'fl :flil I h.in I . , . . - 1 ... '" .-"iii.nii riwi. nnt. recollections of many a citizen within i!,r. district. And there are few thai have exerted themselves more to advance our interest than ho has done. Duriior l.,st summer he not only faithfully discharged his editorial duties, but took tho stump, and at times displayed nn oratorical talent wh eh would by no means .bs'-racc the nans ol Congre:, a talent of n, m.. consequence in advancing our Vercsts i i'' auis 111 too national Mature. !:,! my tiei;. to or i 'n: :r-.i I I.... r'' 1110 "-enst.il mr-sl

Pv.-ers, for ii10 rea.,,,, ,,..,....'. "'expressions of

p.ooao;y mat !,.- doe.q no nn,,. ,i. ,. , - - ... ...

j cut l:::ns-lf. Ihjl, it, mv , i,:,,;, ii i ' vi ' ' cscr,cnccd statesmen intho j qualification that would add rr,7 ,,. I . l':u'-v' p,ur ,f,sted an informal commnhHstrlcUandmbMiyno VT'Z ZZHrl .... .-

',MJ,il'u m c, loosing our rcnresfiit.-. tiro 1 i ido not believe there is another i.idivhi,,. I . . . vi...T.iii,i.. - . .... .-ii, . ......I. nmntiDornooi that i i. C..... ,.n it or j .l.ioii voi. nans Irom ,p ir,,. I r ...... i .1 . ' ''..... ii. roe , ) ! ,, t t iv e .. ' ' i "ov lioms, to become a r- n f',m,rt ..!,:) , ., dab for fire 'M,-.-,-. u II- 11 M-n r,l ,r ... J' . ... . -'.... is l,,u rnu: aby deserving, and at onst as we'l quaiined. It K pl.u i,, to low an estimate upon tho intelhgcncc of our citizens to suppose that they cannot appreciate the mor.tsol oihers; and I would say, in conhtsio:i. tV'.t I ..iiliw .1.. " ... r s .ioioo wain my neifd.bor in his remark that -afier the nomination is made let no one ok h u k " Aurora, Jan. 'J7, IKJI. Vim,, x VIUCIM v si;A i o: Tho Senate h is rejreted a lesohnion .,.,..1 tv ,. ., louse for going info the e.eeiion on tho lCih I Y-hi uary, of a Senator of the Cmled Stales in i'ho place of -Mr. Uoane, whose Icrin expires on the 1th of March next. 'I'ho vote on its adopii,,.,, according to tho Richmond Kmnirer or the 'j:!d January, was to 15 Tl.! im; ..il J.inu.irv w-i e.l. nay. so, HMO in I'he saddle .fi my Faddlc. wear about n year. r,i..ti,t t ...Ml I... . Any per-

From the Hiiltimorc l'atriot. Tlic l'ulillc Land, The resolutions in favor of a distribution , of the proceeds of sales of the Publie, Lands, among the several States, which had previously passed the Senate of IV tinsylvania, passed a final reading in the. House, by a vote of fl to 11. While under consideration in t he House, Mr. Cox,

of Somerset, submitted an amendment, in the siiape of a second resolution, instr icting tlio Pennsylvania delegation in ( ongross to vote for such an amcndmcii' or " modification of the tariff laws, as may lender tlio revenue arisiug from imposts e iial to the wants of tlio National Government x so that no part of the proceeds of the sales of the public domain the com non property "f the several States be ap lied

to the uses ol tuo J cderal tiovernii ent. This amendment was adopted by n voto of .rt to JIT. The resolutions as p sseu ' hv the Mouse arc as follows: li':.ulrrd, (. (hat our Senator in '""onL,.,,, ,, aillI tUv iirc ,,.,. ;ils(r .tr(. further m-l ruetei": inrf reouested, to intro duce and advocate tlie paace of a bill, providing for the di'tribiilion of the pro-.peds of the same amon the several States, i: thn ratio of their representative population of one thousand 'L'ht hundred and forty. lltsnltct, That our Senators iu Coi ercs he further instructed and our represent;. ti v,e rcfpic-lcd, to vote for nodi a modilication or adjustment of (lie tariff laws as may iin re.-oe the revenue upon impo-ts ei-ual to the i.ants of the National (mu eminent, so that it no. time hereafter, under any pre tence wh itever, shall the money received from the sales of the public lands be used by the (icucrat Government. Ilrtnlrcd, That the Governor be rfqne-lcd to cause a copy of this resolution to he; forwarded to each of our Senators ami Hepres,.'('. ,-1, ativcs in l undress, ami to the Gim rnors io several Stales, with the request that the same may lie hint before tin ir rtjr'ctive State I.ej'idatui-ci. The amendment of .Mr. Cox will carrv the Resolutions back to the Senate; but there is. m sort of doubt but they will pass that body as amended. Wo shall then seo the effect of' this movement by their constitrcrits, upoiv the. Senators in Congress from renns?ivauia:. The Public Lands, and all the question which they involve, are too grave and important I.i be tr liod wilii. Tho "Old Thirteen,1 cannot afford to permit this common properly to bo thrown away, or usod up in high bids for the Presidency: and therefore il m::;,' be Imped that whenany of them take positive ground as Pennsylvania is about to do, iu favor of Distribution, their representatives in the Sctvalo. will "obey or rr.vVn.'' Since writing tho above, wc learn fronf Ilarrishurg, thai the Resolutions, ns amended by the House, came up in the Senate on Saturday, and that on motion of Mr . Miller, of Adams, the amendments were, concurred in, without a division. The Instructing Resolution have therefore,, passed both branches of tho legislature? The next thing will be, to mail; and nob their cflect upon tho instructed at Was!Il'toir There will be a prodiioo (-vist. mean.,.1 f doctrines heretofore held, if there shall not bo in one case al I;ist. obedience or resignation. V.xtvn Session or Congress. The follo'vinir is an evtmet ,.r 1..-... from Washington, publir-hcd in the x w -.....-,, v, el 11. 1 1 v L cm: lork Courier and Ihiijulrcr: fieii'l. Harrison on coming info power; will find an empty trcasut v;n debt of twenty million.? of dollars ; suffering pubbe creditors; a revenue not equal To the demand for I ho daily expenditures of the government, and no ways and means pfvvided for Ihe relief of the country, of those: who have equitable claims upon it The Whigs in Congress for some .wccks , expre 'Xoci; llr5(-ChliUt-C .PrllC',s' that the iv " WI ll.U (JO ISO oo Oisoracct . iftthn ,.i;.. 1 ,y was Pnnittd to (on rii ,n i ns-n.v ,.fii.. ., .' , - . of the ,i ; " ' "w "'- , T ,NU "l,l,0 or thrr eo er. i?o I alarm become c' , - -1 ian., naiu ujcsc express , uiai.,1 ! , , "e most ven ' . , ' "3 '"r'gcsnon, I I. .if. . .... .. j- i .. ' r .ear. v ' ." ... l"rr'"' V the Whig - i-tiiiuurx iriix mm .o , . . ... . ' . au tn me n.y, trsoxr. health prrmUtrtl. y. whose, health permitted, were i rr. cut. Lie situation of the Treasury, and .ar demands upon it, with the means urn. mini to mat those demands, were dvh, considered. The result of their deliberations, was, that without an Extra Session the Corcmment would be disgraced. This' I tmdtrstand, iras the very general im' prrssion of those in attendance. I now considered it reduced to. a roituo certainty, that AN LXTRA SFSS io nKct.(;iu;ss will re and that, probably, at an early day Sch Legislatures ns may ,0 i BC98iHn anJ wd.xh by law-, cannot elect their memlrs of ,ongress before .May, should forthwith provide for the coniimroncv Cooo. Why is the letter D bkr a rii ?' said a young lady to her accepted, one day. Tho gentleman like the generality of lus sox in such a situation, was na dull as a hammer. "Ib-causc'' added the lady, with a rery modest look al the nthflr rn.l ;.fthe room, Hitcruso vr. can't V0 wed j without it."?0.rf(, iijf(,,i

his fricuils nnd toe public, in, eprnerl his (iKOCCKY AND Fffc) ,M,, STOKK, nt the old so,,,,) Hj,, ttTrr, . "