Vincennes Gazette, Volume 2, Number 51, Vincennes, Knox County, 15 September 1832 — Page 1

1

W T "FT 1 W i

o VOL. II. YIX(!V,V.VKS, 1.VDU.NW. S.Vrvmn.Vv, AFA'TE.MliEU 15, 1832.

AO. 51.

r

iTUC e UICCHHC.O (TTKttC

P,V c nil r f. T v ,ni-r-T.x- ... .......... i , u. Ik. l . hu I wirr v- i c-.i.nim-VMI.L ho puhiicficl every K 1 1 HIVU . r i-fr nvM hori n.l .1 .. ,.,v c.-.i -(-- j v i , .lit. i- 'ii u k r cui i ii-i I IIJ tant sfihcrihfr. n ixr.i n! .-r t Tr.r in adv.nm. ,r , w,i i ' VnV I "

t-nli-yia.a formMabi; ,!r,wbnck to Kdit.rc,.man " e"d to excel as much iniceedrng, m the matter of a little ot,ce invM.f r.t -a if din thrro mnnihs -n..l.t r .... ; r,c,nff a5 ii e liiiOno in trottinr, ii ivp may ! worth but fillv dollars a venrs. is wo :r

l':iv:r,t"t Millnnl'rrn .,.nih: ,vl.l r '.fliin thrrr nionth? uou!,! -1 ' y.-ar AI)Vr.KTSHMT:Nrs will hf li. ( r! I'll at f n r H-iHu. - r 4 . . - v - . . . i . ( J I ' I 1 I. . I 1 , li! '.IT lllt l 1 !,ll icj i .vrnTy u vf- conts tcr rnnaro tur catli ?ub . ' ' ' ipq'i'f.l inirtion.

Subscribers will boat liberty!-) !i on?int:r , -md. He is by the FJho da Puta, or Ma- however petty shall be manage i by a partibcir papers on pnviner arrcara-t ... but a fail . ifit rate, out of Mi-s Craigie (the dam of isan. ho will make it a political" euine n7u"r.t!:rni!;";ia' ;:f::;',n,i"!!!'am'") t -vm" 0,,, li f? rpV.: r.i,r;r,rnt. ; "gN with muscular power not surpassed otneer has removed, with hi family

Ti e ritncre mnt bc p'lil C'lnimor-ioatiori' Hd,jrract., n all bttfrs c tl.f rdirr-rs. in " in rcr. n o. ut ."n;ntrv Prnfbire !ivtr-,I :) Mills t.f Mrrc. H n-intpr, or J. L. Colman, will V '.;: .'T.irkct pri; c, in pavn. r,t f f .-a riptioa.-. AG EXT.-? FOll THE GAZETTE. 'I i... .:.l!...; ..,... . ir. miimmhiii- f r 't r f fmn-'f il ti n r I ij A ni.i.tj l",r- .1 f..-i, rwi Matthew co. Ii. W. Fcf-ter. En t"',i! Iile. Sullivan co .-Win . T T II 1,1 A Pnrdy.Esq. 'I iuenm j:ua j netd, t,-(j. Piinret'.n Win. I) i;ii I. il-q. Eva?iv tile - - M :tj A Waitti. ev llarmonv M.ij. J. W.Swift. ( ' vnthiana--J. E. Clai 1. . Moniit-f'leas.irit--I r. Erwir- UtonJv.a i'ortei --Eah aid Wismi-. Es. H' a.-hintu!.-- in G . :h',Eij. Hoouvilie Jclin A. Graham, Esq. Girtrs Store Wrii. J aies, Esq. Fi i ed .iute ('apt J. Wasiun. Eugene )oet. Win (,'Iaik. Miownsville. !!I.--Jchn l.f Hoy. ii'flvport, hid. James Wakefield. T!ies- trrn' lemro, are authoi i-ed lO It' : cue rt.-i - -Ir.i- r i , i. i i.t fur I A c in n ' (, y ;mi I :i iwi uit, :ujn:.; i aco'iM oi uie t wiioj. SAM L EL HILL. K. Y. t.H'.w.toag:t,-B'a--m;Bt--tv.'t -so ("ADDINGTON. HV77.MriT,: u ii k ' rtrn s T... . V., .Mi.rl.f In 1,'u ii -..it.'p.l f.i . ... , .i r- , c .i Ihe art;, le w ritten. v th I. utor the .rrci:,-ao Farmer, and copied in ovir 23 ?n :,!..- from the. Scuthern Agriculturalist, thai all subsequent tiials of the lubarb in diarrhea, either "ti children or adults, have proved wonder mlly eflicacious. D'inng the pre-e.-.t tannincr "ur children have had frequent attacks of summer nan Inn?, and we have ipplied the usial remedies with verv little effect. In each instance v e t i;ive iecn ouiifieu io icoii , . i i : i . . . to tj;., rubaib at ! i?t . We have ventured to in-he tht?c frills i f the usiril remediti s. the move rlTcctually to put both them a fair t-t, and feel au ou-j -.ii-tances of ;!s 'ic at: ! 'oe inb ; i :;-ed ' v nnrnerou c ,1 re. r U:.eip'.e el c -i lit. v ' r'v.tiv ti i t c f n r ta single fad, sav. that lb" lunarn conserve, i tied as a lemedv 'or corntin ti boo !.,,... ... I. i. i r - r ,. i . : n 1 1 V nl- ,i , r i ,,n ., f "hll Ol UK1 Ci'll l I 1 t " IO ,HI nil ,1 i ) , , j I ,e hi-! tie,, e ,,1 ; il v ring it, and of tin chtl ii en ,u c v c r un . 1 1 p.tat v . , r 1 1th, U'3:. I. VF.NO, Smith : .Mr. 1 u tieeiao ii some or -ei r eorres- , i , - pcialoi; Fa lire ;

ViPWl? tow

g$mmmmm

throu;-;!! the medium ot theltheui in a v-essel bound to Salem.

u on , i make know u t h hear, est 1 e s I v a v o t u-oi t;ni to ai burning Liav and the plv it to the ground. I l 1 . , e l . , Ol- i I l i " ' ' t, i v ...... . , -.1,,-. i j.imn I imf unrc roi 1 1! 1 .- 1 1 10 11 t IO m ' 1. ... .. .. 411 v " . V . . ! i ri im.- how hi s iv rii ',vccl Mat -es. atal that it wa ta irr dilht u!t to 1 . 1 - t-ave t ne ii than it was to rai-e iinun. i : . 1. . I w ill iust -state to on the I in w Inch I have ! ill, v. i for about ten vcus with com- j 'e te u 'r-.t When I dig m potatoes ! J no .ediatt ly or the same dav p;;t them lar or potato house built for the ui; 're. and mix dry dirt with them plen j , , as I put them in, and after 1 getj thein all in. put dtit enough en t n to ex rl ciu le them sprini the air j,) as to cntirelv, and not disturb let m the air m. .to r.cxt If thi dan i follow ed 1 am con ind m the fiJent the potatoes wi'.l br iS SO' filing as they were when pat up. V. let it be clearly un .ci h it t!ie are to be mixed with, and covered, by dirt, so ..o 9 v ! i , ( .s f b e r r - - f i r I v T AT tit i - - - ;! U t A". V r- F.-i ; THE HOUSE. : nriw'e to w itnes- the It ; its ma. n c ( iRinrrvi1 i lie nree.i or mis no ie - ., i i -., . ti-.m tl, an i w e KiKe gi t ai piea-ure i:i giv-t . ,!...''..: i; I . I ! ' r : A' e I ' i a io:i iv i i e 1 1 , , 1 1 i , i c: i i .'i IS I jt.n i i . ru. i r J : , i r . T . i. ... i.:!. ru. i J ' e . i v - :i :c ii 1 1 . will e peret ived tliat Mr t co cole' - ,ted horse r-f.irJ J a has purcli.-.sei it is s.u J th it an unusually 1 rge price has I fr him. aod t'-t bo of" . c c n t

',r U'-' Horse ever imported in thi,

r-V uhPn l ut ?!X venrol.i.

n'M-l' l ill i 1 . 1. I ' I . . .. lr ,m,w0lt has sold the horsejlong-ohcrished purpose, disaii-'-e. I Mr. C n ' If w f,,.. ... ... i . At i . : A ... . . .- ' '

' " " ' lJ ' " -ui Jai kon, the ernlle man vv ho bmii? h those ct Ie!-t ate d Isorf-rs Tom Tliun.l. and Rat . . -' ... . . .. I ! r. fr Am,,ir, ul,Pr, U ir.fpr.-U tub. I i ... i . . i i . ..- . ;""-M,K'l II e 1 1 a S One I n I TO I I f! T , 1 1 IV e may llrvl. C ...: i . lllli- l.l' ted llcdfoid, tiie

iivt.1 for!t!hnnri:cpncc he has given for him. It i? much to i he repirtfefl il

Crnf Ollt nf lliO L-inmUm . ns !n,lM.ct,,!inl ..I 'ill? IT I . . . L. .. ipT one oi thp pst r.refi, ne is de ; r i, ! c ri ly one of the finest horses in Eng r:ed by any horse in the kingdom. color is rich dark legs. IJo has been stakes at:d cups.'' roivn, wilii blacu a c:reat tvinner of Fr: the Gent see Fcrmc. SWINE. Oliver Fs-dio, cf Worcest ! Ihe Hon i , ' " & itat service to the com..ui.i.jr kji iiiuuuiRnm in int. i)hi(u oi farrr.ei- in thi rnnmrv 1 tuirtv m" il.irarrr.ei- m thia countrv a vanety ! animal called the Fedfoid hia ed.

The follow in is an extract from a let-; to show us whe i.ein the State. .-nU have Iter directed to Mr. Fi-ke, written by hisa better con; itut ional right of existence Excellency Levi Lincoln, Gov. of Mas than the Hank of the United States Oi

icbusetK and President of the Worcester Agricultural Socrcty : originally published in the rsew England Farmer, vol . in p . "I have great pleasure in volunlaril

j 1 ttering my self as your compurgator in the ; i e p i ev e n t a t i o 0 s with which you have ie j' enth favored the public, of your Bedford jbited of swiiie. The care and perseveij ince which have marked your attention : : to the prospects arid value of these am-! Ecq.mals, and the uress whifh has Joliowcn'

)l,r ( V rlinrm In irlrn'nri-i I I. irm 1 1 1 (l,( i . . . .1 v'rn T)rn rTi ivt rrn rri r.ui.io at I C ii T ' an acknowledgement ot obligation fro.ai ;H ! !h,,. .X i n i....... i ..... . . ...... ii.tve iireri p,iiieuiail uenetll cm nv vour libelant v . and Iron) no one

noie than m elf. This breed of swine a? they derive the ii exis'encg frnn Iwenha taken the place of a long legged, bajg i ty four local government, it inevitable.

no ?eJ, fiat sided. !ht if ties race, called bv jeome the hish brred by others the Ru ;sian which would laielv nav bv i he i r , jweight torordinaiv keenin" and ne vei . i . j

for one half the expense of fattening, if.'r.V, rather than act in concert fi the p i

mdoed grain vvr uld make them fat. "1 had three' i li ! uchrrtd ?:me litter , precisely seven ant il. i a half - month? old. Their weijrht-; when (' r t s-, eil were '2.V0, 1'35, aiH 23 oi pounds. - Cine soul m Boston tor fit cents per pound: . . . . . .. . 1 ' ' the other was nut un for family use1. The rxptn-e of keeping and fattening these pig", I am satisfied, wa less than any olheri , V i the nroi or ! . ',, he van ado i . ! l have : . . , . breed 1 have ever raised, an tion of bone and offal to the pait was surpr i?ingly small teen more on my farm, pai t designed for ihe market in the spring, and part to be j kept over as store swine ; and t heir up- . ...... ... .11 1 ...... . . I 1 C ,11 .UICU ti II 1 I - 1M ,11 S.ill! i . 'I r . , of Ihe nronnetv o a which has been aid in favor of the bievd v The above is follow cl hy a communica- - ;"" ,rom ,he ,,,V1 - in which he) J ;,-V!i' .1 !l;,ve o!,,;uri,'l! tliC. IHowing ac-l Cwtmt ol the intioduction of this bleed of ! s'.v i tie. from the Hon. T. Pickering. lie , r 1I i iiini hui i,ii,i iiiiijin otii. mostly j about ie-urteen miles from Baltimore. Gen. j

B- nitormed him that they were brought ; longer to lend him their support Some , - ,.-,!.. ... . ... 1 1 to ih rmin rv ;H :i nrpjiai In lien ;i h i i . ,rr 1 , n t I. , . o, . .

to tin , j ington, Irom the Duke of Bedford, w h , o committed them to the care of an English: ; I ii un r by the name of Paikiuson. I'hh 'man took a lann in the neighborhood of iBaltimoie; but instead of sending the1 I swine to Gen. Wa-hinglon, Parkinswti soldi

them. Gen Hidgely esteemed them veryam?mbor of (ho (;,)m,,ulee of Vi-ilence ,'

in'iil v. and sent Lo. rickerinr a pair ot : - u 'r. John Beed, of Boxburv obtained the bieed fiom Col Ps stock. From Mr. Bee 1 I obtained the otT-ipnno; fr i u i i' L,i. ii in ,i i iil m ii-wnui, 1 1 uui hi- li.i i .. 1 :i t n litters anil I r id le r 1 -f1 Ihrm tn vVor. I . ' . V . icplpr i hrp hv avninmo I tip .tpp. Jirprt i - ----- - - H ...w ... v... w 1 v in and in, 1 have preserved them w ith - , 1 . : ipl. . i I out uegeneratmg i ue race is naoM per-'i lect and valuable when unadulterated; but afJo-rds a most valuable improvement to our ncutive breed when lodiciou-ly crossed.'1 THE HICKORY BBOOM. ( ijniur ni.. uuii, v i n u - ji i 1 1 1 , inujue 'tiv e of the "reform which is the motto of this administration. Soon after Major Barry's arrival at Wa-hinglon in 102;), it ,v.i reti arte:!, that hf w.a ntion! In luni . ... . 'Ul ot od.ee ;-lr. Uavman Crow, Post '. mastei at Cadiz in this State. The rumor ' nit received in that town with vii r n r i r-o . ; ' " . ' I ' o.neo.ailv bv thetrendsof thp .ndminiw" - . : j trati on. ,C. wou Aw are that the remov al of .Mr. exiute the indignation of the , i ., I !;r re.r ,r.l..l ', , , .i , I ,iUI I'll, , (l..,l i. I v,l 'll'l 3 ,1 LI IIJ3 llll-l i wanton prostitution of power, several of! the lea :ers or me riartv, witiuut consu u i - i . .... mr nun. ai.aietu u toairnuoicaiion to i tne rest miv-e i.-epai iiiiini, w armiy eun- ':.: i,,, l,r-iUr i'-,r T, tola.. ..a" ;inn.l it. , .il. ... 1 . 1.. i s : ii 1 1 . - i. ii ,i i " . i i w i u i c , 1 1 j, ,i! j u i u it , I .i,;. a,,i j I.r, i 1 1 v , a -e i -uuni, i u .1 , , u i ,c s ii ju hi j c . turned out t!irrevas not a solitary Jack ! -, man i- t!ie place, who would consent '

to accept the situation . For a lime thisje,ecf,0- But it is unconstitutional when

repre-et a'ion had the desired effect; but'5'

------- - - - - t i. - w. " . imuioui assigning anv IViialPVC as no rpcr,rnnl,lP l.rl, m .n in v - 'fv wonKI tnL-o tln -it.nnihtmw iT.r.i ! ! Mr n "I, 1 ' LL rll V - U!::" i ' ' k.i JCIIIITI ijaiJtlt:i! 1U1 llUi I" K - WOrth but h lv I ft ars a vpnia. ia iv o :,ro : informed, viewed with enuil cor.term.t hv - r i . ; all parties .It s-liews that the Federal 0? ' nflToJrs ' XT t I. .. . 1. - - i7 . . . .. i . - nn(Jer their e-pionae and confrol, are re- - ' solved, that every post office in the State !S,trom one county to an other for the paltry : renumeration of four dollar? pr month; , no- he ha jrone to at in the ranait v r,f fan e!ccti(:r,eenn2 Post Mas'er The litItle post offices aip imjortant Imk in the jgreat political chain?, by which the verv isoul of Kentuckv H to be bound down, il possible, in digr lcet'nl thraldoai. i Louisville Journal. From the Roehesiir Republican. We cl illrnfp thr ivbolo .IxrL'jfin i,:irli wherein the State have reserved any ' rights out of the Federal Con! ifution, tor gi anting banking pi ivilege. t--iv uiai wnnc me name tne ; ted States exists, at least by implication, the State bank exist in the face mid eyes of an exprfserl constitutional prohibition hut are now required to exis1. i the public exigencies. We admit of the nrressary good v'or necessary evil, as you may chorse to call it) of the state Banks, and that they are (Ifilv riinmrpi tv tiie t'Mbhc exirencif s to C CT 1 I V. r P nrir-rftn .,-r irisf; In Ii i . n il..- C! i prerne Conrt of the United State- ioe a r.., r r..,. ir :. : t. .ui.in'-w n v ru ipa i e in i 1 1 1 c constitutionality of Ihrn existence but but that tl;rv most and will h v their lnr'd feelings of sd) iateicst to al -ci ve, a:al t here to r e, thev most ni 'OV WII . . . . ... - ("t w ith ?! rife ana conflict tor . scendenlie good in preserving a uniloi ni i r t .'l sound ! cu i rency ; cnnf nncntly. wj recpnie the ri' rf f;i rv "0or i I. r a an i d '''' United States, to rounteta'-! !": e c e a t! ifogal cr.dencies of the St 1 ie i,ar li- on Barkour Na I'm a! c ..,fedeiacv - or ne shall be goaded hv t:,pS'a!e Banks to reoit to another expedient that of granting bnnkinir piivilcfre1 to any ol our citizens. Con pledging i ' i c i 1 ,-, , i f lir 'pint of monopnlv and p'dis.-al par-1 , a ii it tizan influence?, an evil already beginning c i ci. a c, , " i a- v P. to he strongly felt in the Sta'e ol IS iorl( . , ... .. grtvi securities) to coui.ter-si

ago, Major Barry, still inter.t unon

perhaps much mte than, in auy 'Utijjj ,Ci.!iecl vvith'hi- ciiirtcteii State in the Union; in this tin-? h more! .Ir ,H)'C( ri.y k.Vhy bct()re

implied than cxpierd; it wiil he j ! rw 1 4olloccrm, cat , . .i.t !....,-, I I C .1 ' IVIHI.- ouuil nr. 11 1- '-eii.llll 'I VLMll '.! i 1 1 .1 1- 1 -. 1 . . the bank ot the I ni'ed ,-5't'es :;us oil mately fail under the veto, of a renewal Almost every paper we. take up mn tains some declination, resignation, renun-ri.-ition. or comet h.n.r ih bud from . . . . . . - - - "ii ecus-ant or rofraetoVy memtiers of the! party, neciaiing rneir con vert ion ::,nn Jacksonism. and tbeii un w illin.rriess any ;U,i" im,. uir ,u .nir .ui luruimt;, F- cvi the MiiijsviHc i Kj ) f'l'iglc, BEN I "NCI A TON. To the Jackson Cumtnittr of 1 1 Hence fur Aa so ?i county . G t: n't r. km f.n Vou h iv e apriointed me .n v.,ar..,t.. i..,,.... ...i i ... iwi iiil m iiuint: vou i ru i . (ill'' i ? i rti i j no longer a Jackson man yoi tniv apj ruut some other in my stead. ani deceived in Gen. Jackson's admmi-ti at ion of the I i-rimon I n.ir n-n n v ,u m n.a In v " ''.v. .in v ,,,io','t ii, 111 in.i ili,.,,i ' . r. 1 . . " . ipermti me nan uui to iroino ;i i.iw ; : . . . t ft i nriiiii i ir i l v a " - i -ijr r r r r i i t : i i r . . i , - ,;., - . nf ,-.iw-. ... n. .-,' vnrnmt i ' 1 ' JOHN GREEN. Washington, July 25. Not long since, a Jackson member of Co-igre-s in Ohio, also sent in his renunciation of allegiance to the partv. In North Caioliu athey nominated a Mr. Ilmbm, for elector, but he -svould'nt stay nomin led." Thev appointed member- uf corn miltees, but they "won't -tay appointed," and although Martin Van Buren Coriven Tion iiorainafeil him tkby authority" for V I.O Prnr 'Onl , it- . , 1 lliir.nd liAortr, I', ; ' . 1 v" '""V ' b r llook very much as if he does not mean to stav nominated." Nothing: which the T -, I I. .! .., ...ill l43 " lJlll uu ",)VV staya. r, " Ac i. r..;, .; i ,.r ii, ,,r. --j" i" toc' "noraalter h ow much she scratched. U OU . U i.i SiU SCraiCUfcU . Paters o n . tel'.i c a c e r . , i i. i Ti.m.mrtarr .'F-T.-T----.; mi. - v .,..,,1 -iy. V inriVO! lip nn', u .In m ito IP in. j f"!"1- - uu , But when thev arp mide. it i Boman . nrmnef S in the l'ro! inf n lor Of tlieoi' ,avv lar interna! improvement is c m- - - . ... . stitutional w hen it wall help Jackson's re v;" Jij:-'e Jackson's popularly.

his i with thp 9tJrirn " .7 V. ?

- a u i ;i t ii r.t r iion ? wtkvi. ii :i LU1 L W 1111 t" . J T 1 I nut when tl)e President chooses he cm - - n,-,,,-; .i . . .. , Jew,c u" : ivc.eu mem. i 'it ' .. . ... L. 1 I'cr c." a "iiuiion ot the United - - c ci y iii.in iiits a r ?ni H : fl 1 ' . . .. . .. . i to ohev, or enforce it, if he brieves il . i .r i be unronstitiifir.ri-il Ministers of the Gospel are under the protection of the la-.s. Cut when falscU

mipn.oned, the president i, not bound Uj On 3turd.,y, the Hth ut . ,1 mt -c r v er.tore a t.eciston ol the bupreme Court f v-h arrai,-;tInonts, a nuiio,,,,! ,u.,1 n Z ( r,.- i t i., !. l k . hL- mi.xj:... . . . I " 1 1

ion, injure his re-election to cdhce. - - - ii m. tjj.ki .Vat. Ga?a(t -THE LAST TIE BROKEN." General Jackson had avowed in his Veto Message, that he and every other Person in cilice, may judge ol the law and Ihe constitution, according to "his undcrstanJinX J This is a doctrine worthy of thr Grand Turk himself! if this is correct, then we might as well shut up our courts And dismiss cur judges at once i he General lias rnmnlt-tpii rb mn.1.1 A incapaciti . He reeomini ndeJ one ttrm I otlite. Said, party was a nion-tcr. Was ojipoicd to meiiibf.-rs of Congress being appointed to of tice. liccomim r.Jtd a National liar.k. .-aid he uuiild leave it to the representatives of the ptupl.-. 5aid the L'libin mwl be pre-trved . Intrigued tor another. ISou- his whole i ftort is to iu-taiii a corrupt party . Ha3 m several in stance? made such a--poiatun nl? Veto ed it. Has shown his con - tempt for their upialolli. Has fomented disunion in Georgia u gam friends. Now says he is not hound by nay law except as he understands il. Said in bis inaugural aibhess, be would obey the law and th--corutitution. From the Cincinnati Daily Gazette AS AUil.MKN T WORTH KEME.MBtRING , " ;'JU1 1 ' was in conversation .a. i v jj a gentkman of this city, relative to the Bank of the United States, and the veto, upon the btiuesd and prosperity cf the people of the city and country. He admitted that if the bank wusccmpelie J !o wind up his concerns to withdraw its noies from ciio:l.trton, the whole community would feel the effects of it. He admitted that all kind of business would spenence more or less mbai rassmerit and that perhaps hnndrtds would hurl oiin.ni; o gel employment at leasoaatde juices. In fact he reasoned upon the ef tects of the veto, just as every honest and ei;ib!e man would reason about it Knowing the individual well, and having the utmost confidence in his integrity and candor, I asked him how it was that he could icroncile it with his notions ol pro , , , . . , i , P"t and justice to advocate the veto o , , . i i . , lnc ifsident, when he admitted its ie- ... . . saits to be so iii'unous to the whole city ity Miotic ca.ndor oime ' J Ihe bank , my money was worth soine,...,r 1 . I 1, I 1 ... I 1 . , ,luug 10 lie; I followed produce tiading !.,....,....' ,, , , 5 town the liver, and 1 couhi then buy flour, potk, lard, and ether produce at a fair price for s;eculation my trip were theu worth something; but since the bank C.UllP. everv liorlv Imirnin mnnt.,- rvet nf . i .i . i. . : . it. ,i .,1 i lit- v iimiiit : Friiaor urn, irp high, that I cannot afford to buy it; ev ' --- ---- -, t eiy I Inn value."'1 has (r:,ften iiti In t f , r . r. t i ri . n . ilw This was one of the. most intelligent and respectable gentlemen who composed the convention that nominated It. T. Lytle for Congress, Alexander Duncan lor the Senate, D. T. Disney, A N. Biddle, S Bond and Israel Brown, for the House of Bepresentatives. It ib well we should remember ecrne things From the Oli-je Biitncl.. A Jackson man, in independent ciicurntst.inccs, remarked to us a fevvdays since, .1 . . l:;r lie was decidedly in favor ol the )n;,LhI Vfitn llfirm ,ho W.r.U UA ,.,1 rave ao a reason, that il would rnaJte icney scarce and consequently valuable he could then buy up property cheap. Let the poor and labonug class of the community, who have by sickness and other misfortunes" become involved in debt to their more wealthy neighbors, look to this. According to tins Jackson

'Inian, their property under the withering l' I influence of the 'etO, is now to besacri-juf

ticed aud their more fortunate neighbors who have amassed wealth, and laid up money uoder the auspices of the Bank, are to become the posses;eis of their farms, stock, ic. at reduced prices. No wonder some men are heard toeing loud h'i:itin.i tn the "liomnii tir:iines' oil.. ......... . . J a C Kso n , 1 0 r g i v uig iiicui .iij o p j i o 1 1 1 . 1 1 y iu lend their rusty dollars nt trom 12 to '20. ( ercent. aud to lay their ii on grasp upon their poor unfoi tuaate neighbor "s proper

ty at one third ot its present value. We J Lu.-.i a or Lon ye urdcritar J that feebeseech those interested to pause and , itou ul ti.e Suters oi Cr.irity, froru St. J.,.t; h think, 'i'here is but one remedy. As "u"ry , at Lmmit-burg. , h4-ed thr .u-h tf. e.long as Jackson is President, a tlepiecia ! ',, C!lerv:f "" -y to Hitadtii . . , 1 I l t-ithcr taey have gotiii f ti. - -U--, j tion in the value ot property-an unsound ( .atcnumg t:.e sickir. the prc.tnt . i .A Jcurrency, and, a high per centage en ; t.oa ai.u Jistress iu that city, -.-rydveu by tbs money, will exist , for he will not sutler j t-'dt -ru. Sutri a tiisr lay ol .-ympitny tji n e us tu hive other than a Treasury B:mk, ; ;tI-lCU'', o1' a 'yon to en leaver to rc- .... - i . , , ticve the oi-tresea. i- , arrv iidriJ -u a without loans or credits. Let the peop e r ,rtl, 1I1UI ,. , ,' ' " . . r , I worm .nuic i,. mo w hule bun.l oili nii.-s. r iv-'.

rie in the mrt'estv c-f their etrencth aod r. -

,, . i. : t

. ! ' ,,ra Wn 1,109 "'ilea w,

it fi I hp t r -In a r.

w.... , iiiiritsi! M ' CT infm.A1.t. and sets at

T ... ' t" Will CI

! - -' ' l'-" or lh l-ft

Ifc :-'". Ltt liein dec are f..r n..i.

i m- . . nans

. a ilr . Clay and show bv it,.,. .... ' j, November. thr fl.P P.-,. "".V o n Wt n . . . j

I . . 1 I JT i) T .

v - v.yucruo, mough 'Cm fo rr.m-

man i, S3 r.ut (o trample uPou their r.trht.

! I '"'t i Fr on fte fi!c?in:r..i , I', rrv .-. Li. A CKLFRK TION e uieeliii coi,f i:,- ,,t a -: rin I ' . L . r 2 J (ieo. Kasthaurs Mj;, j b r: ir t i; ti.rdi r to ct Jcb par canity, in ,l.'e tlu' sjuaa'Aiii.-ricar; pri::u lt VtLii',1 i i i r t , .r , 1 i i i.t , ,.,uJU1. nivjepcnoviii arU ccnMtcnt ( .M.m ai rout-.. 0i our c..u:.tri in ui, II v u .ii in in, i i km.V v l.u , v v ivcntiicKy. nar partak cf an exi't il. r.t i!n.i..,p t!, yndwrt; was eaue.l to order i y V . !Jrj,'et. James, who explained, i a Lort but r.eat and appropriate address, the objec t of ihe meetmVwhereup.u Jebn li. DormaV-. K p, as unaaim. ously cho.en to preside, a ul accrdinp lv conducted to the Chair. f ' A Coxmittt'o, nho had j rcparrd the following preamble and resolutions, reported the same, vvhich, heme read, were ad., -if ! ' "w7Mai we soJemn y d, ot AiK.rcw Jackson, as the I. o, in the unbt.'a 1 OP,t f , 1 .. I C lu" ",u"' we are Jed to adopt the fei'. i. resolutioiH la doin-, which, we d.ch-im all consideration, unco:,.,ecte 1 will, the hui pinesf. wellarc, aed irJory ol the ciuntrv: Jioalitd, That we wid use "all henora'de rneuns to oppviw and defeat the re-election cf AiKiiew i.ick'oii. licrult-eJ, That we view Martin Van hurcu a" destitute U ,,und political principles and wc wiil use ail honorai le means to utfeat l i election to the Vice i'n-si.fency of the United Sta'cj Uesou-cd, I hat e will use all Lonoreblo means to kct Henry Cia.y, of Kentucky, to the ..v . . -,u, , , wnose i i i, nr, 'en:-aed able service.-, pr,vte and public worth, entitle iai to the iiatioi.'s snppcrt. JiiaolitJ, That we will use all honor able mens t;. elect John Sergeant, o! I'tunlvuiiia, to the V ice i'resuieiicy. W hereupon, the following Toasts were drar.k 1. 1 he union of the Stutts. To be prcerved ' t all hazards. 2. Washington. May the mildness of hui pol--tical ipint be v ith us all. 3. South Carolina. I'.is-don will soon euhsid' anil icuson rule. 4. Representative Government place ol Liberty. riic rttin - C. The inviolability of Treaties, an j the si: pre unity 0f Laws. 0" Laiayette. Liberty's link bt;t. etn Lujo-, and America. 1 7. ThR Constitution, as expoun Jed ly George Wa-hui-ton a:ij ihe people . 1'ho people. The inghta source of c", stitutiuiial construction. lb Uur next rresnku.. .May lie be the IYimdent ot a Nation, and notoi u l'.utv V. j have underbtariuing io coijipiVie,Id the true )t interest ol the country, and j ainoii-m ell0!,;.. iu i,'M--ie- ii u-iiiiniii reier--r.ee i . - h, i . iv. vui ociuior.-auj ivepicstMi l.il i k c- in ( ....... , 11 . I- . . . ! . . . 'in l?J' "i-jjiu uiv.eio, ana iiiunie;3 tu S'je, the true mt. rest-, ,,f ihcir cou.itrv jur11. 1 he iuieinaJ Improvement oi the cotjn.'ry and the protection of native industry ua'ir?t the counteidctiiig uubieiice oi Ijreit,!, pom'y. 12. Virginia. Her old im.xmi pniic'ip., - i't men lo The bur sex li.e hut .-hall bf rt PUBLIC e-iEEl'iNG FuAMviajKr, Aug, 30, 1C52. a iiitclUiL' oi the Stierifls h ,i i .. ,.. At vi.ui it' tne election ol Henry Clay as Pre-ideai and JoUi Sergeant as Vice Presiutn!, held' in Frankloiton tiie 23J inst. John B liame, Esq. u( bourbon county was called to the cnair, and Henry Gore, E-q , j Nelson county, was appointed Secretary. Un motion, it was unamrnoixdy resolved 1st. That we will u,e all honorable means, and oui best exeitiorw to promote ihe election oi licmy Cia. as iTtsident and John Serjeant as Vice PrtsiWeut of the tinted Slates. 12. HcsulicJ, That it is the deliberate opinion ol this meeting that Henry ("it. and John Sergeunl will ohiain the elec'.o ral vote of Kentucky at the nest l'ictlculial elecUoii . 3, kenotvU, 'i'hat we approve of ti.. proposed convention to be held at i.f ingioti on the 2uth September , (and i'e couimeiid to uui Inenus m all the coun. lies to send Ueleg Uef; for the purpose of npmmnimg a. hiteenth tlecu-r, to vvhn i; the State id entitled according to the late, act in Congress, and ol transacting othe. impor taut business . i. That the proceedings of this rneeiing be signed by the chaumm and secre tar,auu publisher lu the several paper thiuughou. the aiaie, friendly to the ele. liuu oi ileni) Clay and John Serp-e m: J. B. Ji.ALM:, CViii'a Ue.mu Gokp;, .bec. The Oi iotate Journal of Saturday U-,1, jubdaaed y t Columf as, c.ntaiiii an ,i :,:r. , i '. iue puLl.o signed hy twenty-two of theciti.j. CwJumbu-, w !i were '-among the early and Iiriu suooorte; oi Uenerai aLK.w Jack-.i - iur piesiueiu ..t the CriiieJ .-tale-," -tttir.- forth ti.u.r iet:iis ijr vv ill..; ra w mj ir i I i,.rfl . up, ort. 'Ihcir reaeoiib arc well dr. w n i, p. If Co gre; i pa;s Ja-,v in An rt.v Jncksca v t-1 1 ,,-s tn..,,. e ,i , . . , , ., . , . ' a--e oi i .:a iiLtm:UIULII Ul I,,; 1 ,'lyj i in Jin-y in pay .r.-,- member j ui eouirresr' VVniij iti,t T l U leat dcttl t ;ay La forehand tt -i.J.i!l, L-.w.-i;. (. wi.eiM.-r , r no l.V; !'( r.t vi. i fce I e r . 1 1 ! to si.'d U, h j 4 juii ;;.. i vv it proaoie ' &.a t restr'-. J u 'Huriice ''ii