Vincennes Gazette, Volume 4, Number 17, Vincennes, Knox County, 27 September 1834 — Page 2

ci.'ja-t"-ggg

sot VINCENNES. UTl'KDAY. SEPT. 27, 183t. " In hi lust week.'a paper, our sapient neighbor c the Suu assumes the confidence ol a semi-of-fr;ml dictator for the parly, and taking the re.wnsibility, declares positively and unequiv o sally First, "That the parties in the Legislature of Ji. Carolina, stand, Administration 120, Oppoition 70 and 12 doubtful," which, giving theopnosition the 12 doubtful votes, will leave a ma jority in favor of Gen. Jackson's administration of 33 votes. Second, Tht in Rhode Island on joint balIvt, the parties icill stand 40 Administration, 37 Ttderalistt, and 6 Anti-Masons. Thiol, That .. Illinois the Opposition can acarcely number sufficient to form a party ! ! ! Fourth, That in Indiana for the first time the Administration util have a majority on joint ballot. Now in reply to the first declaration of Mr. 8tont, respecting N. Carolina, we submit the j following to our readers: From the Fattteville Observer. Norm! Caimi.inv Rt.GKMFRATiD. Withineaprihle pU-asuie we present the following statement of the result of the North Carolina election It is correct, and we pledge our-

selves that ve have adopted every means in ourien very unhealthy. The cool weather which

power to make it so; there is no longei - any dri"' about the politics of this State. Ntverj wi: iiiere a more estrunrdinary revolution in ..i;.. oiitim.nl rflfni Im1' Tlio mad tiipiistires ! of the Administration have thrown oft" the!

sb.ckies of Jacksnninn and dspotim, never been verified. Fruit of evry description, was lo resume them. W c cor.grUuIate our friends 1 j ,ro d jn April. When we raail in the east upon the auspicious results. ' ... , , . Here fjl'.ows an alphabetical lit of the coun-jcrn papers, descriptions or luscious peaches, ties heard from, and the classification of tbeir ponderous apples, and delicious grapes, we feelRej resentstivis and Senators ,niy re el tl,e lofs of nic.e luiuries, and canIn theatre list we have noi clatmed several J 3 members known to Le Jatkson Anti-Van Bn-,"ot but tnvy cur eastern brethren who are reren men. All such rve have classed as Jnckson-: veiling in the abundance which thair orchards men. The result is, that ihere are 07 Ami- jaorj Jackson members elected, 75 Jackson members, j - and 12 whose politicks ate unknown, with six; rrr - counties to be heard from, each of whom elects j FOB. THE VISCtSNSS GAZETTE, thtee members. If out of these thirty we get j ce, it will give us a majority on joint ballot; : The tt aight rf it about "Uncle Sum and his but we eipect to have filiecn instead of five. j JSJur.ey. For replication to the. second, we give the j Wha tarnalhn fusa lOOIC folk make ubj.dned. labout thines ihev (lont know nothiner at all

The Providence .lourna!. after giving the particulars of ihe cl ction, aUls ; "Wf now sav to our frirnd. in and cut of the 'f 'e, advisfdly.nntl w iih a full know ledge of the sentiments of'trerv llepresentative elected, that

thcTe is not tSe least chance for the election ot ! the dickena doe that (and for, and I beany one to the office of V. S. Senator, to supply , o KfHlcU my iefi( and studv ilu Irje place of Mr Kinchf, w ho u known or even .J , , - . , uapected, of beim; at all tinctured with JacW- My, and acratch my head, and I couldn't onirrn. F.very deception mut fail the jHtk-Jthink what it Stood lor; at last I look down onites in this state, for the spirit of our free-j the New Primer that1 all full of pictures, men is ur, and will not again sleep until the j and , jght under It was P aranrfror Pump Inst vestire oi J acksouuui is (went front Uhode i. . . ., ,. . ' Island" 1 H n8"1 on lne next page wa a , . ., .... ,. great head cut olf ehort above ihe eye 10 reply to the third asseveration, we say there p . . . J . .. . . . i . browa, and right under it, waa, F stands Was "Oppotttion sufficient in Illinois, to elect r n , tc i t . u 'f . . . . fir Fate. Pumpkin Pate, hy jingo, aava

-uiibis J J 'III ' ri a i iiouiaiiuf atvTvaa hondrej and sixty-seven votes, over the Jackton Van Buren candidate, Kinney. We hope ur neighbor will not claim Duncan as a JntkOTi man, for it is now too late ; l.e is denounced by the collar party. Hera it is iu black and while A Van Buren pper, published at Bellville Illinois, under date of Aur. I'2th, says: ..II. f. . I l . 1. I. ....1 ... I

principle of national policy upon which he was!'' ir una oainnimsen, Brst elevated to Congressional distinction. He; when he no more like Uncle Sam, than has thrust himself inhc face, mrf owoWfo n" . G rand ad's hickory tick is like North

--i.c mv;v is, iiiin.;iii uti uBiniuuru cn y uJmott r he prominent measures of tUt people's To the fourth declaration, we give in answer

an extract from the Louisville Advertiser of the j Overseers on his ph;.itation afore this fel2ith August, and coming as it does, from Fenn,0lT (hey were all straight up and tlown Ihe "paper and twine man,'' we presume it is fellows ttiat minded Unkle Sam's busiue,

food Jackson authority. , "In Indi.ma we are as we were. Gov. Nohle has benlen Jndtre Head a second time AM WAb BLh.N, AM UAClvfcON. I he stale KSuverntuents of Indiana and l.ousinoa have al'ieas been, in the handt nf the opponents of the preent admintilralion, aM) thi.i ki main how, 4S THCT HAVE lltKtToFORK BfcF.M "

Jfow brother Stout, what becomes of the de-jig Jut Unkle Sanra eyes, untill he larations under jour editorial head last weckFjcouldi,'! see three feet before him, so Un AVe were rather surprised that the editor of truejkle Sam hired him lor 4 years, for he Western Sun should endorse the trash and fale' don't come to headquarters only once in 4 statements of the "knight of the boot" a man'jyear to appint a new Overseer, in case who has become odious to his own pnrty, and j he don't like the old one. Now Nicholas who is always indebted to his ow n iiuagiuulior. ! 'rtd been keeping Unkle Sam's money i'i

for bis political facts. - The false clamor against the U. S. Bank. Should not the tory editors pause a moment to the midst of this long and fearful clamor, to , i yj

tell us why, supposing the Hank to be precisely , ',, , , ,, .. , , . ... J ' . . ,. , , bxes scattered about all ovei the nlantawhat the, represent, t, the publ.cdepos.te, were lion Unk J, fot removed from it. possession-w hy the stock- ,e we of ,he ,,,, he t(J jn ,( holders were punished for the tault of the direc- j aurts f 0 he collWfl-t ,ee ri2ht thtough ev-tors-why tl t people were pmu.hed for the evil;,.. ,u.e ,n !ie hirp. him lor4 vr:1Ii

deeds of either? "i'hry te 11 us. that iho rpn.n.'

. s,al wm i10t the cause of the distress that the.started on his rounds afoie hi? eves beifinl

transfer of the public money fruin one side of; -the street to the other could n. it be disastrous. IV. . i,U.l.. H...L..K .

One important duty of Congress is, to furnish a j Unkle Sam had all al"iig wondered how . sound crr- v y lo the Union ; and it is known j the fellow was going to puy so many that stuta oank corporations cannot furnish ajCooks and sculliona as he had in his kitch - . mm i i t . . .. . f -. w. .1.... .r.L I r cy t. . tf n arwl t.nw l.a iit i. I . . i.

-ot u.uuui n. ivji uirt i ui i ne j . o. nana. il was weii said to President Jackson, '-Sir, you eannot make a whistle of a pi's tail,' but his wtEce holders, and his pi inters Uy Authority,'' and An Post office "blank, paper and twine uen,v crvre not. If they can only gull the people, they think "the end justifies the means." They lire generally men of principle according to their own interest. Ca these hireling of power seriously think that a free people will alkm the creatures of a President to establish a Rovvrnmem bank, or control state shaving shops for the benefit of 41 whole hog men?" l)n thej Imagine this or that the people will accept Treasury Bank administered by Ln cutive tools ivr party, purposes, as a substitute for the Hank tr the United States! Do they not see that the very offer of a ibslitute of this character, iaipha the necessity of a properly regulated National Bank? and consequently that the suspi atos onx'. e.iM, tfifct ibe clamor nainsl the U.

5. Una. I la.sed ineiely to tiftust'er to the Lxecutlve the control of the money operations of the country. The; mny deceive tbtmselves by

these absurdities, but must assuredly it i too late hope in tbia way to uelude other. But vrbT were the deposites removed First we are (old, tbal they are unsafe in the possession of the Bank; a moment afterwards, the same persons tell us that the Bank is too secure, and that it has grosped all the specie tif the country, hi order to oppress the public. The Secretary of the Treasury tells us, that the removal must he gradual, because a sudJen transfer, at the ex eipiration of the charter, would be almost fatal ; in the next breath, he assures us, that there will, by that time, be nothing to transfer. It i perfectly obvious, that the real reasons of this rueaiure a measure which has done more inju!ry to the commerce, industry and credit of the country than years can repair is not yet disclosed. When these friends of simplicity and foes of mystification think fit to grind the public between the millstones of their experience, it ought to occur to them, that the people are not to be contented wiib the only reason which they have el seen fit to give: a wild, tumultuous outcry against the B ink. The Cholera is making dreadful ravages in. . ... . , :.. n..-u 1,4 treat and Albany. Vincenns has been remarkably healthy the jlnst year The country, w rejret to say, has couuuthced, will oon cbtck the furthtr progreis of unease. mmmmm What we predicted respecting the fruit hasj about. Isow there is a fellow tells a great long story in Mr. Stout'a paper laat week, about ''Uncle San and hi Money." lie JsigtH hia name V . P. Thinks I, what in I; no wonder the fellow didn't like toaign his whole name. Now Pumpkin Pate don't know half as much about Unkle Sam's coosarns, as Un kle's old donkey. In the first place, he hasn't been long enuf ou the plantation to know who Unkle Sam ia. Why it makes me snoit right out to think that all this lime he had been taking Unkle Sam's ; . . e c it . . c . ... Carolina gold. Now I'll jist give PumpKill I .tic M itiuiv m'uui uiaitro uuu itbines. Now Unkle nm has had six and didirt let any of his money get waat-. ed. Now Una lung eluding Oveiseer a , fore Unkle Sam hired llitn, tell him a v.- rut.,. I l.AU n.t if i.s.i ni c w vi icoiiif uiiu iiiai 11 ti ii hire him for Overseer, he would save a great deal more ot Unkle Sam1 money, and ull this kind a stuff, and kept throw. his strong box fur about ten yean afore this fellow got to he Overseer, and then because Nicholas wcudn'l let him handle the chink just as he liked, he trie to make Uncle Sam believe that his money wouhl ii c , f . . I. A hill... M .. f A ... . n ' m r I y, I .1.1a. P.,.t l'..LIo c...n i,....'i n,nr . i" n! j w . v . . r . v. 'riui llcji.ll I iiiui c Itlclll f,1' 1. r 1 1 ) to git as bnght as ever, and he soon found t ... ... t . . i s . out what tht Overseer of his was after . " ..v. j.-i itchu iu rte vviiv ne 'wanted to crit nl! the rhii.lr ....i nf V.,,iron box. and scatter it all about the plan ... - - - - - I if ILK V tation in lhee little bits of pesky wooden things; some of 'em no more than Cologne water boxes and old 6Cgai boxes, and sich like. You see every now and then some body's wagon tuns foul of one of 'em, aud smarh it goes; and then the Kitchen folks begin to scramble for the money, and honest people that would give Unkle Sam his money agin, are aleard to jine in the r-crnmble lor tear of getting their clothes' all over smut ami grease. Although Unkle Sam ia a good natered soul as ever was, he wouldn't stand every thing; and if he keeps finding out things as fast for (he rest of the time as he has done so far. I wouldn't he in that lung Overseer skin for all Unkle Sam's money. If he don't raise a rumpus about his tars a little wor than eterbe heard bahiod a lton

bag, then tdftt koow Jtuj.kin liom

oyitr taure. . . . . 1 . . - 1 . " ' :re i eootner intng mm dihki uir snoft louder than ever; . Pumpkin Pate ay he lionH recollect the name of that "rid horse-from- Old Caintuck." That ihavTi h dc;" novf much about Unkle Sbci. for it' the very aluff Unkle Sam' made of, hut 1 don't wonder at that, after he took that lotigr rfepping fellow lor un hie Sam; ami to 'he atorv of the house beinir "cattera amiuj," a Pumpkin Pate sajt, 1 think if not half a crooked a his lopg tale, a nothing hort of the Yankee machine for atraightening ig' tail, could I'ull the! T k out of that. One of Jukle Saul's Kiiffolks. We aie enabled Ibis wuk to gtte

complete returns of the Votes taken loi l.j,,,', to br;g (hfru t., him, in he pre?irce of Goveinor and LimUunnt Governor. ThcjH tliir! prjon, ash- wished to have a witniss

result tHiids thus: For Duncan, For Kinney, For McLu'.ighlio, 17440 4iu: i574 For Adatoe, Giving General Duncan a $mall m ijoritv ol fix thousand f-'ix hutulied and sixteen volt' over dir. XVUitjey, me aim oinK aim . i . i - i . Van IJuren candidate; and a iimj.irify i.....r,.i Iw....ir.l . ,, ,a .,

j. i . i. " innv Iraiiuii'cn' intentions, w irm-vrr. iiciover all hi rpimntnts a rrsnll tinon:,,-' """"" "'i'""- . vk..,r ' ' r . (ircw wsot cour.-e mquittti! n' trie S.Kjor, which the f.uiiorU'it ol the constitution M.i ,f.,ew r,.w.. ii, . nf thi t.uiiif. to

' m fcpuhlicaii plinciple may well fori gr.ilulate their iiiendj throughout the U nion. Fandalia HAi. c . ...... ii been received from all the counties ht Dir.. iirh Unv vm U!,.tabnnn ti.P . . iu. oem oi uiMriiiuirui uisuuu . i u c 1 1 - cull (tand? thus ; Foi 'a nd alia. 7140 751 1 7044 48G 774 4. Alton, Springfield , " Jackdouville, 44 Peoria, Geographical centre. Fulton, La bille and Futnam, gave no, - . . . vote: no returns have been received rom Crawford, Macoupin or Effingham. The vote in M:tcoupui were probably u . .. .. - f : i . i. .. - . ,i A i Alton, iu the other counties to Una place.! lb. a r.Ml- iahl- ...ir,;.! fr. ti. - A'rtrV Commercial, of the otes given for President Mini vice President at the election of 1632, pre- " ' ' "toiVe ofthe neople." The Plurality of the non - ular vote in f.ivor of president Jackion was ve ry small comtarcd with the torcc of his electa , - . , . . , . rat vote; and vice pendent fan liuren was elected by a minority of the votes of the pro - pie, though chosen by a Iarc;e majority of the votes ot ttie electors; and, hal the rule that applies to the electors hern extended to the votes of the people, Mr. Van Hureu would hardly have been vice President of the United tatr. at this tirue for the senate might not have pre-' lerteu him. We hnve no wish to disturb the federal principles estnbluhed in the constitution but it would be well if those who speak so much about the voice of the people would look to the facts. One of the ttronest electioneering points made j against Mr- 4dat;u was, that he ws "a minori ty president' the lact exists that Mr. Van Buren is a minority vice President, and will be a minority president, in case of the decease or resignation of (ien. Jackson. Nii.ls. From the .NVw J'orA- Commercial Qdtertiier. PRESIDENTIAL. ELECTION OF 1h:2. Te have been frequently asked the question what was the tnnjority of the voti s of the people for Jackson in tft.'52? A ho whether Van Buren had a, majority for vico president? The hitler question we have answered repeatedly inj the negative, hut tn the former wo have been unable t T-fpljr, owing to the returns from many states b:iiig incomplete. We nre at length enable to present the following statement, which it in the main correct. It cives the najority only in Missouri, vis: f,loy for Jucksou ; and lhe toe by Hie p ,;' in all the other slates except Jllabama and South Carolina, (the former of wnich voted f(r Jackson and Van Huron, and tha latter f.ir Pl.tv.l ami will K r.miul In.. low. iLwill beieutlt Mr. Vmh Biirii wn.' in the minority at the l.st election, as he was'

in 'this state when he ran for governor in l8J8.qual to that of all ttie other bank iu" the

General Jackson, it will alto be observed, obtained a less mij -rity by the people in 1332 than in 1 8"8, although he received a greater number of electoral votes. VOTE r 1832. Jackson and Van Uureu Jucktoti and Barhour Jackson and Wilkins 5j;J'i 0 (581 687,515 Clay ami Sergeant Wirt and Ellinaker Anti-Jackson (in Tennessee) 255,673 1,436 585,342 "Majority for Jackson For vice President. Carbonr Wilkins Serjeant KHmaker Anti Jacksen in Tennessee For Van Euren 1.T12 91983 3-.'8,033 255 b73 I.4J6 CilCl Df I 105.-37, ' il .1 .Mill M:iority aijninsl Van Buren . 07"'he proceeding has brought to recollec Iinil Some OK( er matters beloiiainc lo the Mitm-ct nun ii ii ib piuiininv iiiis. prepare and publish at an early dny-for a beticr understanding of the '-voice of the people.'i i ri era norol u !l m .,...1 nI.L il.nt I. 1 1 and the conditions of the constitution. Ours is n federal and not m consolidated pnverntnent. 1-1... ........... . . n.. " ;r- . , ,'V ' ; rcsented in either of its department, legislative or executive. The electoral vote of IS28 wes For J ark son Aduma Majority to. Iu 1832 650 943 611,475 I39,4fia lU'2. 1 73 Decrease of Majority 37,295 From the Cincinnnti Democratic Intellligencer "GOLDEN IH'MUlTf:." A ffreat excitement has existed in ourcity far the ,wo or three days past. 1 he cause of i, u lar as we can learn tlie tacts, is as loUows ; Mr. .1. Washington Mason, bv wavcf a i. ike on some of his Jackson friends (Mr. Ma.-on has been one of the wannest supporters of General Jackson,) got Mr. Wilson McGrew of our city, one of our most respectable jewellers, and a gentleman who is well known in this city and highly respected, to gild him si of the new twentyAve cent pieces, in order to hare a lauh at

. . . ... v .Kriwinv them i

some ot Lis j.cksou mei"s "f " .. that the nietalic curreucy coum oc - counterfeited a. the notes ol tne -" bank, or any other bank. Mr. Mcurcw p.aceu the silver pieces in me uanua oi mr. ... artist of this city, to have tne work executed informing Mr. Hycr, at the time, for what . purpose the pieces " -re to be gilded. Mr. Hyser i;.i ti.. Jr.rlc nr. crdinclv: while he wasdoiiii t, many saw bin. at it. I he lacis were ai.ow.. io many in the community, m-i - j - -. v,.. und nmone others, to the editor of the Republican, v become, in tho sequel, the pro'ecutiiitf witness eeait.st Mr. McGrew Tl.Ji.diir.Pnr the Republican nionudf, requested to have one of the gilded coins, which was profill .! I til him. Mr. Iluvser while gilding the w. Mr I vile, our Representative iiiiiiu vii t - , in Congress, with n rtquest that Mr. Lyiie wouM obtain for him, i apers of naturalization, whu.h Mr. Lytle promised to do. Mr. lluser in this interview with Mr. Lylle, communicated ' I - a I . il. .. I a. .... u e tr it l f t I . f.tir.9. , v, '..i... ,,hvn JiP had tini-hed the to thf hu t, ow ing to the relation in wuich ne , plr. Ltl ) stiod to this coiuniunity. At, or .titer the interview, the third person nlluded to, thmi w Ik. in no one in thi city stands higher, believmR it to he a j..ke, advic-d that no more should t e aid about the matter. After this, Mr l,ytl hel.i il hisroc ms a meeting of several ill..' !-f hi p Itticui friend:, and there the editor of iih. If-ii.lili.:ii: .ti.ii in in rd lo brcouie nrosecntor Arcordinth. the pro?ecuti(u h com

of memed hrf-.re the Mayor. No witness on cilh - -..!r- side : re:ei.dt( to chnrte Mr. Mctiiew with

.Innv fraudulent intentions. vl. (ti-v-r. Mr. Metake any bail in the case. Thus terminated the II IK I III A II I ' IIH, VI'IU' m . . "gulden him. Lug." 'Ibis business needs no coiuuif ul now, we may speak of it hereafter. i nr. ULruMi ts. The h,so,y oi that Jackon party pol. c' u 1 1 1 a p .f a r 1 1 o iii the lormer tiansac ilioimof t he Govei nment w ilh local hanks Duiingthe live jears from 1811. when Ihe charter? of the old Bank uptred, and 1816, when the pienl bank wa charter-

, their private properly, many oi mem never nar-t-d,the pubi.e depotttea were r.ece9!inly . . ' J.d t ,Hl.m olHciaiK- c

rsiaue in trie juiie uanua. I ne loss to j t he Government in tho-e yearf, a apipear fiom a leport of the Secretary in ! ..-.. .1 mi: .1 t i l.ai' u rrinif hii i r fiiia iiiiiiiiiii i i va mill- , ; , , . . ' "'"" " v .irs. This mm would have e-iter. if the United States .ineei mucn ere. ' I . iBank, on noivz into operation, had not asturned many of tlie debta due from our

e. . i I i.i i i . i ii' I ne r.lllior OI Hie uiuur anii nncuiuif State H.,nk , and thereby saved the uWic,faehool on ,he fubject of lhe cl,ctiont

-u.iwwi t.-coui piVau.j ui.ii I onr The good policy of the Administration ill i. r.,.. l. ..k;i..io,t I.., HI Hill UiClklll Villi W IIJIIIIC1 r.4iiiunvjii Ut 1 : i:.: .i- c.... lOJUIMllHi: liITT IKIIUIIIVII U 1 IIIV OIBIC examining in condition or tlie Slate Banks. Ikston Courier. '1 he hanks of the state of New i oik ! have a nominal capital of twenty million ot dollars hills in circulation twelve millions of dollars and specie only one . . . million seven hundred and ninety-two thonrand dollars. Thoe banks are in - dehted to the United Stales Bank to the amount of more than two millions! Th? Banks of Pennsylvania have enptal to the amount of foiu teen millions 6ve hundt(i thousand circulation nine roillioti two hundred thousand dollar and specie two millions six hundred thousand. The M inks ot' Massachusetts have . with a capital of more than twenty-four mil lions, and a circulation of aeven million, specie of the amount of niue huudred thousand dollars. Tlie whole liank capital of the United States ia one hundred an i twenty four millions five hundred tlmutiaud dollara I circulation sixtv.eiht millions thiee hun dred und thirty two thousand dollars specie ten millions nine hundred and tittythree thousand dollara. The statement from which these result are derived, are official . The Dank of the United States, with a capital of thirty-five millions, and notes in circulation of the amount of nineteen millions, has more tharj ten millions of specie in its vaults, an amount nearly e couutiy. Fiom the Boston '2a. Bovsht bv the Hank The Administration men have but a single ailing to their 1('l''e un ,nal has been so long played upon that il sends no eoit ol music. In tiuthtbev had bet ter hanr the. int i u merit up; for since :leir jig is over they will

i . . t a !. an imperfect li.l the other day of the oe- ' ... , J. ericrs iiom j a aoiiim ol me mm tn . a . . . I I r.a a i .had lieen ol cniif fnbed and bought bv Ihe United Statr 'tank. Thi iiifatTvu-t intitutioii has since, accot ding to the Giobe, bern engaged in miikimr h.rtrP i.mrlu.oi m.rl mubtJ V. 1 tlimir of buviny un halt n iIi.zh n alalia ! ! t 1 .1 r t: I -i ; I . ff . . . if. .'.I tl. u It-.rilr .... ...IsT S7 ..W IHV tMll.II .l J mid must appear pal ticul ii ly so to out fiiend of the Pot, who cannot think a speculation likely to piove so piofiiable as in bo t'uirli. mnii(piPi i,9idnn Willi! . 1 . i M 4i , aa '!em; the leM ol I'l" ttonahty of a measure .. . .. . . . i ..... a ......ill.. ill.. y ..... coiu.u,,, the degree ?."'lf A titles af"I Tl itirth lliil,li mtf si f i " We find in a late New Voik Couiier a catalogue of these purchases, compiehending among other Senators originally Jackson Senator, Messrs Calhoun, Preston, Leigh, Matigum, Tyler, Pomdtxier, aloore, and 1 ipton It includes the lollowmrr ln,L.nn rahi. net Mitlisters-Measrs Ingham, llranr.f.. berrioo. Livingston, Uuane, and McLean w -------- j Anil the following independent and Sovereign States Sooth Carolina, Virginia , Louisiana, Kentucky, North Carolina, and Indiana. Ileie ve see six thorough going Jackson States sovereign bought by the bank', L it not very strange that all these stater should sell themselves a bargain to the Liank, when they might get double, treble, and quadruple bids Irora tha Pol Oftce? Good wine and hind so me women are very agreeable poison,'

iiHVe lime neeu rr u ikkjic. we trave;,,,,u " ' wmrr man inc iniiowinr

Extraordinary lieveivtrtitunt.'l ti

great scourge, the Cholera, which it de aolating our country, ha brpoght lo light a troit extreordinarjr intance of political corruption. Amona; the receat.Mrtirji to the Cholera, at Huron, Ohio, km Charlrt Kohinonf Eq a lawyer, from tke atate of Vermont. After hi death, while hi physician, atirl other respectable citizen ef Iluton va takitrg en in? entory of hi fiectt they dicovered forty heet of ilter paper, BEARING TH. jpRANK OF THE HON. MR. PLb'MM Ell. mem ber of Cottores, from the ttatt of Miia 'iit'i! They aUo found, in, hi trunk. POLITICAL LETTERS, .Mttstt t Mr. liohitifen, hy Tarioua crr.epondent all franked by th$ Hon Mr. Pbummtrl. U una ascertained that Mr. ft. before hi death, had put in, and taken out of tha post Oiln e, aettral letter, all tearing th same frank. - This Providential expnure of ot4ttcaI corruption u ill !nitle the good people of this ItepoMic! Ileie te riod a political eniiaiy ftm Vermont, aod travelliae ihrough" Ohio uith quite of letter ppv frnrked by a oicnibcr of Conjre fron MiiiFHpi'! How many more emiarie. .u... . I in lUfiuiul lit Prntt Offlr , ,ouline through the Uuioo, i tere are prow nn un wujju n wuiwu, j lc 1 1 lo lor coijecture. . . TIi a.ost profligate abue of the frank. ing piivilege, deceives, and we doubt not will receive, the early attention of Cougie?. Mr. Piummer, who ha thu proa tituted hi privilege, if unworthy of a Mi! in the Iloue of Heprentaiive Albany Lvenwg Journal. From the Salitbury (AT. C) Watchman, Aug. 30 ye give to-day a full list of the members of ,the M.erel Assembly the opinions of thessi !g" on national questions, as-yet. are hav, therefore, no rieht to nrorlaim tbem. we) (hiive kept a list of the different counties, on th lauthority of Mrs. Rumor, and according to har ITHIR E IS A NJ)RITr OF AT LI AST FIFTEKW Ag.inst the ADmMaTRTio. Our IriemU ,tt,,k this calculation unoer me marie tui on jtLis we relj with the fullest confidence, 'weiuM of talent and political standing ia Thai alio geiher witu the whici, in ooib Mouaea. iXSofth tJaro inannd the west. 1 ne oiismeta ,f ti,B ot,,er pensioned editors is to give, circa;lalion tohis stories. When their own inventuax itenius is at fault they resort lo the Grobe aa . ... - . . ff . - . . s .aever-laihng' fountain. It is the general resor- . voir of iie. illo wllich ech minor hireling dai. )y thrusts his pint-dish for the supply of hia own. little circle of ravenous customers. Louit villi Jour. i The Crawford Messenger give jm t !Aiiril aT ! rnafirnl mn w bp A uliitk v f...... .y...-. llooK l,,ace recenuy, near oieanviue, mi parties were eight of a tide, and, a usual, the Tories completely routed the Whig haring killed 3S2, and the Jacksonitta 271 leaving a clear majority, for tha former of 111. We do not wonder at tha result; the Whig were xapital shots in tha days of the revolution. Pittsburgh Adv. ! Gen. Green, of tha Washington Tele 'eraph, has been laying hara tha life, and cn ,racler ", -rno ivenaaii. llehm maOs 8'isne smashing dvfcl"pcment. Amotcn stand it uo longer. He promise to reply. The poor wretch cannot, however, wiita himself into respectability. lie might a well attempt to raise himself ioto the air by lugging at Iht waistband of hi ovro pautalciona. Louisville Journal. Cap it al The followinr toast wa given at the celebration of the last 4th. of July, hy the Typographical Society of Nashville, Tenn. W congratulal.e Mr. Hang in the numerousnesf of hi ljttl people. The "form and press urc of ,th3 sentiment, prove him to have a clearcole ot his own : By Wm. F. Bam. ' Sweet Home None can appreciate it so well ai thosa who have put a period to their celjbacj and use shall caps frequently.". Courier tl A. Y. Enq. Fguraiire (ifairt- The figure rf his mniest upon the bow of old Ironsides and the cut a c trophe that befell it. has hern a fruitful source ,of all sorts of cmtnentarv and witticism. XV m iIva-akaAi n..ll..t. L.n. . iL . . a a t vuv av'rvaa'ar I .' . I .a ... . ' . Z ' ' 1 ' ' Iorm : ,he '- nnilioii of the Whir sictorv si Nii Odini d- c. Wilt. C. Will....... rr . tr t.- '. .-. Uaeh i;cntrilJ.irknn th,.r,.t, f th..h j Ithcircct upui the Constitution. Courier Jf. Y. Enf. . . " 1 " , ' ' ' ' ' J1 ' "r VI leans tiUV - leti.i ol the 15th ini !n, r..r the 15th sass: "Tha elrclion in thia !"J itl'ir-ciimui city lor representatives to Congress, lo supply tt.e ph o. .1 D. White Governor elect of this I ,:,tr terminated evening b fore last ; the whole ! .'.""'IV'f volr givrn lUt f hicl juniisiiij irtrivcu JJeuare of CoinerVis riiirino- Ki -j j .... .... . a . . - fa,t week a number of gilt nimr.er do. !ar.,he i5 c hm u trlt&hm been passed on the unsuspecting, for half eagles. A gentleman informed us on Saturday, that he knew one man who r. ceived ten of them n? genuine. Another person gave a five dollar ill for one of the shiners to keep at a Jackson pocket l Til 0i0 hlitlfilf inn I a I r ' ' m oe genui.,-; in two nr iKrci; a I . C i i i a . "c. ,ouwl ,ne" 8""rnf ceen wom oil in inn.o nl i,w i.;, carried in his pocket with keys, silver, &c. Those not familiar- with gold coin hate-Id be cautions from whom ihey receive ' thii description of inone v. Com. Herald, t a cv From Pnulsr.n's American pa'ify AdvcrtisiZ Mr. Paulson, We frequent hear H great deal of party, of 'parly pt.cipU, and of sticking to one's party, from thn who openly avow themselves 1o be of Jef. fersouian Democratic Principles, or.M ii aioro ussMlly said, of The JefiWsopiatv School t it both amnsiog' arid prcVpking m rrvjhiH