Vincennes Gazette, Volume 10, Number 1, Vincennes, Knox County, 13 June 1840 — Page 2

Tippcccmoe Battle Field, May 20, 1810. This being the day appointed for the Voun? Men's Convention, of the State of Indiana on the Tippecanoe brittle field, favorable to the election of Gen. William Henry Harrison of Dhio, to the Presidency, and John Tyler of Virginia, to the Vice-Presidency of the United States, at 10 o'clock the Convention was called to order by the Hon. John Vawter, of Jennings county and, on his motion, William Hrtice of Knox county was called to the chair. On motion of John Vawter, Resolved, That a committee of two from each Congressional district be appointed by the chair to report the names of the officers for the permanent organization of the Convention and, thereupon, the following persons were appointed l!iat committee, viz: 1st. District John CI. Clendcnin and Col. Wm. Hrown Hutler. ihl. R. N. Carnan and R. 7ardcstey. :id. John Vawter and Henry P. Thornton.

ttli. Coonrod Overturf and George IL Tingley. oth. U. M. Cooper and D. G. Thompson. 0th. John Cook and Joseph F. Hoggs. 7th. Henry Slavens and A. Delano. Wh., after retiring for a few minutes, returned, and, by John Vawter reported the following persons officers, to-wit: for P resident GEN. JONATHAN m'carty. I'ict -Pre: i l( uts. 1st Congressional District Gen. R. M. Evan, Zuch. Lindley and Isaac .Montgomery. 2d.' Samuel Emison, A. C. Slephenfon and James Wasson. 3d. John Vawter, Henry P. Thornton and Mr. Mellon. 1th. Mr. Wilbcr, C. Overturf and Jofcph Cowdv. uih. L. O. Thompson, II. M. Cooper, and William Col well. Cih. James W. Dunn, Willian Herod and Samuel Henderson. "tli. Thomas D. Main!, John Heard and. John H. Hrady. Secretaries. John II. Taylor of Jefferson Samuel Howe Smvdth of Daviess and Caleb H. Smith of Fayette which report was unanimously ado pled. Gen. Jonathan M'Carty, on being conducted to the ch iir, m ".do a very eloijtient p.nd chaste address, durinar the delivery of which ho was frequently intei rupted with long and loud bursts of applause. On motion of C. . Test, Resolved, That a committee of five be appointed to prepare an address for this Convention to the people of Indiana and of the United Stales and, thereupon, f II. Test of Wayne O. L. Clark of Tippecanoe Joseph M. Moore of Marion Samuel anna of Allen and Joseph Stewart of Laporte, were appointed that committee. On motion of D. P. Hollowav, Resolved, That a committee of five be appointed to prepare resolutions exprcs sive of the sense of this Convention and, thereupon, D. P. Hallowav of Wavne A. E. Arion of Jefferson T D. Walpole of Hancock John I). Do frees of St. Joseph and liobert N. Carnan of Knox, were appointed. On motion of Dr. Carpenter, Jlcsolvcd, That a committee of one be selected by ilia delegation from each v, unity in this state, to meet at the Cabin o.i the battle ground, at early candle- - i . i i ngtil ttns evening to conier on the cut political situation of the Slate. presCharles H. Test, from the committee appointed for that purpose, reported the following ad Iress: Assembled on the field of Tippecanoe to render the homage of our graii'.udo to the dead who lie here entombed, and to the living soldiers and their commander who exposed their lives in defence of the Western Frontier assembled to cherish in remembrance the simple and hardy virtues of the founders of the reat and flourishing Empire of Freedom in the West assembled to commemorate the patriotism, the fortitude, tho bravery of the men who, dwelling in 'Log Cabins,' and the rude tenements which characterise the founding of all Commonwealths whose hearts glowing with love of Liberty whose minds, filled with enthusiasm in the cause of civilization, andhe advancement of" the human race, boldly unfurled their banners in the wilderness, and planted, in tho midst of the trackless foicst of th') West, (heir .coeial arts, and the institutions of freedom. Surrounded with these recollections Here, from the place where Daviess, Owen, Spencer and Warrick fell. Here, where the gallant Harrison and his brave comrades repulsed the sav3ge enemies of their country from this consecrated place, we address the young men of Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, of Illinois the young men of the whole Union. Here, the hardy sons of the north ere the sons of the chivalric south Here the dwellers of the western forests fought side by side. Their united voices arose in the shout of victory and, as brethren of the same family, they mourned over their fallen comrades. We call upon you not as soldiers to bucklo on your armour, and march forth in the wilderness to fight the battles of your country but, as citizens, we entreat you to put forth your moral energies as champions of the institutions and laws of your country, to vindicate the claim? as freemen to the inheritance of the glorious Constitution established by your fathers. The spoilers are in the temple of Libetty, and foul corruption has polluted the sacred altar of Freedom. Where late the immortal Washington, the

Father of his country the glorious champion of Liberty, presided, is now seated the mere lender of a party one who, under the syren song of 'reform,'' has bankrupted the Government, and brought the people to the verge of ruin. That lofty station from whence the founder of this mighty republic dispensed the

mede of reward to integrity, Virtue and Patriotism, as a father watching with yearning affection over the welfare of his children, is now degraded to a mart of favoritism, where patronage and olfices are sold as the price of fealty to power wliere'subserviency has displaced independence where faithfulness and ability no longer find an abiding plare. Men of the west. e of the forest and plain men from the Lakes and dwellers upon the mighty rivers Ye of thesunnv South ye of the vigorous North, descendants of the men who fought at Hunker Hill, at Monmouth, atYorktown, at Tippecanoe, at Lundy's Lane, at the Thames and the plains of New Orleans ye who inherit the wisdom, virtues, and fame of the sages of the revolution, embodied in the laws and institutions of your country will ve suffer the sanctuary of Freedom's Temple to be profaned.' Will ye re nounce your birthright, and become the panders of power, the paraeides of the glory of your ancestors? Will you destroy forever the hopes of prosperity? No! Never! resounds from the verdant hills from Connecticut. The land of Washington, of Patrick Henry the Nursing Mother of Liberty, shouts from all her mountains and valleys, No! Never! The voice of Kentucky generous as the gushing streams leaping from her mountain sidt s answers. No! Nr.vr.n! The Empire State has vindicated her title to the proud motto she claims and, with a Roman spirit, worthy the ngu in which Hrutus delivered his country from tyranny, she has passed judgment upon her own son. Her voice, loudest in the acclamation of deliverance, shoots from all her borders, Down fit h the Tarquins .livay witli the Spoilers Warren and Montgomery speaking through the voice of the Old Hay State, point to the early scenes of the Revolution. There are Concord, Lexington and Hunker Hill, and there, remaining forever, still echoing back the shout, No! Never! Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, and the groat West from all its f-rcstj and plains its mighty rivers and Lakes as with the voice of all its rushing waters, shout No! Nkv::r! The warm and patriotic South, with its ardent, and lofty spirit, cries Never! no! Never! Indiana here in the living masses of her hardy sons, with tho deep voice of gratitude, exclaims, la our vi'inhood we will cherish the Protector of our Infancy. Which wa? read, and unanimously adopted. Mr. Polkc, from the committee appointed for that purpose, presented to the President, and, by him introduced to the Convention, the following persons, who were officers in the battle of Tippecanoe, on the 7th November, lSll.to-wii: Gen. Harlholainew, who was a Colonel Commandant of a regiment during the battle; and the oldest soldier on the ground Captain Hargove, Captain Wilkins, Lieutenant Lislman, Lieutenant Montgomery. L eutenant Chunn, Ensign McClure, and then the soldiers generally after which Judge Polke presented to James Hrooks of the city of N. Y. the flag which was borne by 6'apt. Spencer's company t ) be preserved by him until the 1th of March, 1811, when he is to deliver the same to Gen. Wm. II. Harrison on his inauguration to the Presidency, to be by him d iced and preserved tu the archieves of the nation: On the reception of which Mr. Hrooks delivered a most eloquent elastic and patriotic speech, du ring the delivery of which he was interrupted with frequent bursts of applause from the immense multitude by which he was surrounded. On motion of Wm. Polke, Resolved, That a procession of the surviving soldiers of the Hattle of Tippe canoe be formed to-morrow morning at 8 o'clock, at the Cabin on the battleground; and thatthesame be preceded by the offi cers of this Convention, and march round the encampment, anil halt at the stand occupied by the officers of the Convention. And then, on motion of S. Howe Smydlh, the Convcn'i m adjourned until to-morrow morning at nine o'cloi k. SATrUD.VY MOKNINU, U o'f EOCK. Mr. Hallowav from tho committee ap pointed for the purpose, made the following report, to-wit: Whereas, it is a right guaranteed by the Constitution by which this govern ment is conducted, that Peotm: may as semble for the purposeof expressing their sentiments in respect to the measures pro posed, and the acts of our Executive and his party, in the administration of its offi ces, we have assembled here by thou sands to express our opinions of the conduct of those in power and having weighed the Executive and his clan of officeholders in the scale, ami found than wanting; we declare that a government established on the principles of exact and equal justice to -all men, ami based upon the broken fortunes, ihe sufferings and privations, and the best blood of free men, should be administered by a man who has a soul and a mind to compass whole country to look upon everv man as a constituent, and as entitled to equal rights and privileges, and not by one who conceives the whole machiner) of government to revolve within tin contracted sphere of his own self and his hungry paitizans and expectants. Helieving, as we do, that the only measure ever proposed by Martin Van Huren, and which was conceived in the loco focoand

agrarian party in the city of New York.j (in whicn Fanny Wright and Robert Dale j Owen were associates,) is but a remnant brought from the despotic governments of. Europe and Asia, and calculated to destroy and take from the hands of thr people, the control of this government, and

place it in the hands of ambitious and de signing men and believing that .the attempt to raise a standing army of '400,000 men, in time of peace, H anti-republican, anti-democratic contrary to the recommendations of him who was 'first in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen,' and the proposition to call them militia is only'to enable the Executive to raise up a band of janizaries to do his bidding, and to vote for those who put bread in their mouths. And whereas, the enormous expendituies of administration has led to the bankruptcy of our Treasury, and forced upon the country the issue of an irredeemable substitute for money. And whereas the pledge of those in power to make a better currency has been verified in making no currency at all for the people, and a specie currency for the officeholders, we here, in candor and in truth, declare that mene tekel vpharism should be written upon the brow of ' Alar -tin Van Huren: therefore, '' Resolved, That this Convention urge upon cvero one present to exert all his energies to sustain the nominations of the arrisburgh Convention, and to elevate to the Executive chair of this government the brave defender of this holy anil consecrated ground, WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, and to the Vice-Presidency that true son of the Old Dominion, JOHN TYLER. Resolved, That we will, with equal zeal and devotion, elevate to the Executive of this Slate Sami ei. Digger, and to the office of Lieutenant Governor Samuel Hall, believing them to be true friends of the Constitution, and opposed to the reckless and anti-democratic measures of Martin Van Huren aud his 100,000 officeholders. Unsolved, That, when this Convention adjourns, it adjourns to meet at the ballotbox on the fust Moiidry in August and November next. On motion of Wm. Wright, it wnn Resolved, That the thanks of thi Convention be presented to the Hon. Jonathan M'Oarly for the dignified manner in which he has presided over the iieiioei all mis i i of ihis Convention and, also, to the Vice-Presidents for the mantier in which they have discharged the duties devolving upon them. (Jen. M'Carty responded to this resolution in a manly, Argumentative speech; and concluded by observing that a national salute, preceded by the dead march, from 'the Tcrre-Hante Hand.be fired under the direction of Gen. Harlholamcw over the graves of the departed patriots vl0se mortal remains reposed on th ..attic Ground. During the solemn ami impos ing ceremony, wc werestrongly reminded of a noble epitaph inscribed to the memory of the martyred patriots of another ace. and from which we beg leave to quote a few lines as no less apposite than just in the present case. They, for their country's snrrcl caiic arrayM, In arms tremendous, sought the fital j'luio; IJravM the proud ton with ctiuriy;c unlisiiiay"il. And greatly scorn d dishonor's abject t;iin. Fair virtue led them to the arduous strife, Aveniiintr terror inennc'J in their eyes: For freedom noblv prodigal of life. Death ihey proposal their common glorious in..; In the kind bosom of their parent-land. ('eas'd art; their toi's and peaceful is I heir grave: !sN (iod dicrc e !; (i.d (iod's supreme coms-nii Acts unresisted, to Ucstioy, or save.) On motion of A. L. olmes, it was Resolved, As the deliberate opinion of this Convention, after a full view of the battle ground, and taking into consideration all the circumstances of the case, that a belter selection of an encampment could not be made. Thu Convention then adjourned to' the ballot-boxes in August and November. During the progress of the Convention, the following gentlemen spoke all well, snd some of them ablo anil eloquently viz: John Ewiug, Jona. M'Carty, Judge Polke, Judge Digger, Isaac Montgomery, Jas. Hrooks. (N. Y.) Dr. Todd, Judge Naylor, Judge S. all, C. D. Smith, J . G. Dudley, (i. Y.) Hutler of Michigan, Williamson Wright. T. S- ifiutWUJir nois) Dr. O. A. Carpenter, etc. On the evenings of the MSih and i29th, several excellent speeches were also delivered, two of which (by Mr. Stewart of Lrportc, and Then. J. Harnett, Esq., of New Albany,) we heard, and can testify to the ability for which they were distinguished. Considering the vast numbers in attendance, it was singular that not a single accident or occurrence of an unpleasant nature took place on the ground, and every delegate returned to his home not only pleased with the proceedings, but cheered and animated with the hope that the reign of profligacy and corrupt lion is drawing to a close, and that, by next November the Gots and Vandals will be driven from the Capitol, to make room for a man who will administer the Government on pure republican jirincipics. Omm-busses. "Sir," said a lady to the only male passenger in the omnibus in which she was riding, "Can you inform me why these vehicles are called omnibusses?" "Yes, madam," was the reply, "it means that the passenger should receive a general kissing." Boauty deserts us; but virtue and talents, the faithful companions of our lives, accompany us lo the grave.

1ft

Saturday, June 13, 1810. 'The Union of the Whigs for the sake of the Union. NOMINATION BY THE WHIG NATIONAL CONVENTION. FOR PRESIDENT, WILLIAM KEMRY HARRISON OF OHIO. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT. JOHN TYLER OF VIRGINIA. Cj-ONE TERM. Mr. Pei.letov, of Ohio, ntuted in the Convention, that it was the wish of General IUiiiiison, if elected to the Presidency, to serve only ONE TEUM. TRUE WHKi DOUTIMXE. "One Presidential Term the Integrity if thr. Public servants the softy of the Public Money and the general good of the Peaplr.'" Gov. Barbour. FOR GOVERNOR, ttnsasMcH IJi&S?Crj of Rush County EOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, Si.imiU'H ES.'lIE, of Gibson County. PRESIDEN TIAL ELECTORS. SENATORIAL, JONATHAN TcCAKTY, of Fayette. JOSEPH (J. MARSHALL, of .Jefferson. Kr.rrcr.sKXT.vri vn, 1st District John w. patk, of Harrison, ii. w. tho m i'so s , of Lawrence. "MISKril l. whitk, of Ji'fler.soij. jam ks ii. ciiAViss, of Ripley. cai kb ii. smith, of Fayette. wm. iiKtion, of IJartholoinew. ni;xnv s. um, of Montgomery. do. do. di). do. do. d. 3.1 4th 5th 0th ?th for Representative, for Sheriff. A'SSKAH NiJIBTIl. for Recorder, A'S4:?EOLA S3 a K 2v s-: ! I. for county Commissioner, whaIa ah fim:v Y. The Tippecanoe Club meets on Monday evening next at the Town Hall. Let every member be punctunl, aud every honest whig who can conveniently, drop in. fourth of July. The citizens of Yincennes will meet this evening at the Town Hall, for the purpose of making suitable arrangements for celebrating in an appro priate manner, the anniversary of Amcri can Independence. In consequence of the Proceedings of the Tippecanoe Convention occupying so much space, several articles intended for this number, are unvoidably omitted. A letter from a friend in Russt llville, Ills, correcting a statement made by our friend of the Sun, in relation to a vote given in that place, shall appear next week. . TREMENDOUS OUT-POURING OW JTIE PEOPLE FIFTY ACRES OI FREEMEN THREE TIMES 111 REE CHEERS FOR THE SHIP CONSTITUTION. SAFELY MOORED, UNDER THE LEE OF OLD TIP'S LOG CAHIN AT YINCENNES!!! Friday the 2'Hh of May was a great, a glorious day for the Whig party of Indiana. Never, perhaps, since the building of King Solomon's Temple, have so many souls assembled together with as much unanimity and good feeling, as at the convention held at the battle ground at Tippecanoe on the 2'Hh inst. The numbers were only equalled by the kind and paternal feeling which served to bind them together. All hearts which met on that occasion 6eemed like great drops of water melted together a sea of living and intelligent bodies, swelling into wave? like the mighty surges produced by a storm at sea, meeting in happy unison when the wind is hushed. The number who met are variously estimated, at from SO to 50,00 L Truly this was a greatturnout of the People, for the juvenile 'Giant of the west." 28,5 W, persons were counted in the procession, to which a third may be added who were not in procession, but on the ground as spectators, and we have the amount of upwards of thirty eight thousand souls. Seventyfive large banners with different mottos were streaming in the wind, and 1,5 )0 smaller ones were borne by the sovereign people accompanied by bauds of music, and the volunteer companies of the different counties in the State. This was truly a gorgeous sight, a magnificent day, for those who pin their faith to the constitution of the country. Twenty-eight hundred wagons were counted on the battle-ground, and the in flux was 60 fast, and thick that the person who counted them gave it up in dispair.

Upwards of 20.C00 persons crossed at one ferry, and 10 hundred wagons crossed at the same place. There were three ferries, constantly moving. It is impossible to give descriptions of all the different banners, and mottos. One of the delegations represented "HARD TIMES" on a dilapidated wagon drawn by a lean lantern-jawed gray Horse, Harness of hickory wish; the driver was a poor miserable looking man in a tattered coat. On his back was placed. "Reduction of Wnges." Old Knox, the mother of counties was res pectably represented, by the Vinceunes Guards, and citizen delegates from the county, who bore two banners. One with the inscription on one side "Old Knox. Harrison and Tyler," and on the other "OUR CAUSE IS OUR COUN TRY, OUR CANDIDATE. ITS GALLANT DEFENDER. On fiiday night just before the close of the meeting and bet Jveen !, and 10 o'clock, a splendid! a sublime illumination of the (ravens threw its broad glare upon the huge mass of moving flesh beneath, as if all the bright stars were smiling in heavenlv acquiescence on the objact which brought so large a body of human sou's together, as much as lo say. He who holds in HIS hands the destinies of NATIONS, bequeaths to HIS American children, in the United States, Political and Religious

liberty. Asyou have found your way here without injury, this is to light you back in safety to your homes; be true lo your Gcd and the constitution of your country. The delegation from Michigan City, Laport county, brought with them a full rigged Hrig, called the constitution, emblem atical of the commerce of their infant city, and devotion to llicir Constitution and laws of the Union. At the mast-head was fecn the stars and stripes whieh floated at the lop-mast of ihe ship in which the gallant Perry displayed so much valor in ihe contest with the fleet under the command of commodore Harclay during the last war, on Lake Eiie. This splendid craft was presented to the delegation from Knox, to be kept as a remembrance of ihe good feeling, and filial love of a itistant daughter towards her fond mother. Ii was a legacy bequeathed to the daughter Mrs. Laport, by the builders of tho Constitution. Old Knox has near a hun dred daughters, every one of whom folws the example of the parent in sticking to the Constitution. The good barque is now snugly moored in the vicinity of OLD TIP'S Cabin! the string is left out, so that all those who wish to get onboard the good ship may rest assured they will meet wiih a cordial reception. She. will carry out on the 111; day of March next her friend W. II. Harrison, for Washington. The friends of law, order, and good government are requested lo meet ir. their several counties on the second day of November next to make suitable arrangements to launch the ship for her destined trip. - Wc perceive by the last Indiana Democrat, the nastiest, meanest, most li.ig. low, dirty, contemptible sheet in the slate, that the honorable X. F. Morrison, 'knight of the boot,' is a candidate for Representative of Marrion county. It's no no. - o Some of our friends are quite amused at the singular coincidence between the President of these United States, and the chief of the Eunuchs, Ali Elfendi, Governor of the mint at Constantinople. In their opinions of hard money, it teems

from the following account brought by the the year LS ll. frovided. That -Ship Montreal, Capt. Griffin, from Lon-1 amount of said five dollar 'notes which don, that these two distinguished indivi-; m.ay l)e out standing after the expiration duals feel and think alike on that impor-l 0i-iH ,.lM0, and a"Y amount of

taut, ami in tins country, all-absorbing1 subject. 'J his is one of the countries to j which the President sent for information, as to the manner of receiving and disburs-Pr0Vl,icd

ing the revenue. Wc subjoin the article alluded to, which we dip from the New York Courier and Enquirer of April 1th, 1810. Hy a singular coincidence on the day we received intelligence from Washington, of the passage of tiie Treasury Note Hill, we also learn from Constantinople, that at a (iraud Council held on the 7ih of February, Redschid Pallia proposed to issue Turkish Treasury Notes or Assignate. of from fifty to one thousand piastres each, to meet the pressing demands on the Government. This was resisted by Kislar Aga (chief of the Eunuchs) and Ali Elfendi, Governor of the Mint, who accused Redschid Pasha of wishing to deliver over ihe empire to the Giaours. Eventually tho proposition of Redschid Pasha was agreed to, but only by a small majority. So much for hard money countries! JVtekly Courier and X. Y. Enq. One candid Loco Foco Editor. It is so seldom that we ever open a loco foco paper without a feeling of pity or contempt for the base and dastardly

attacks of the hireling Editors upon the fair fame of Gen. Harrison, that when we do find arnonst a legion, one hone&t partizan arnonst the Yanites it produces a mingled thrill of pleasure and regret. We have just received the first number of the Free Trader, published at Otto7f j3ah3 M'03;) Afl pa!Pa Puc "SIII John Ilise. We could not think the paper would perish for the want of support, did it not advocate the cause of a party which is sinking rapidly in the estimation of the American People. Speaking of General Harrison, the Editor says As far as we are acquainted with the character of General Harrison, we sej nothing to censure as respects his hou-sty, or his standing as a man. With his idivi lual views, respecting those important questions which now agitate tho country from one extremity to another, we :oe not sufTicently informed of, either to applaud or censure; but taking it for granted that those who advocate and flipport his election express his sentiments relative to the same, we are as lovers of our country and her institutions, in duly bound to raise our feeble voice in opposition to them. Of the military services of General irrion, as far as the same nny go to influence the freemen of this Republic to cast their votes in his favor, we shall here say but little, viewing ihe in as we do entirely disconnected with ihe present issue relative to the two great political parties. The following named persons formerly attached to the army of Tippecanoe, assembled on the Deck of the Steam Hoat fvio, on the 3'fct of May l"4'l, to wit: Willian Hruce, Sam!. McChire, Charles McClure, John Hrazelton, Jo.seph Liiton, Wm. Hargrove. John I Nrtly, John D. ay, Mitchell Richard ville, James Gibson,

Vdam Lisman, Jesse Iladdtn. Isaac Montgomery, Andrew Wilkin, Thus. Archer, Wm. Mangram, Daniel Johnson, Andrew Purcell, snd Samuel Einisou. On motion, Capt. Andrew Wilkin was called to t he Chair, and John I Neely apji ii,'ei! Secretary . Alter some preiimn,:sry plaining ihe cause of their tcinarks ragain assembling to tre-id the battle ground of Tippecanoe, and referring to the p-colioetion of ihe friendly courtesies extended t. one another in ihe glorious campaign ,f November, 11, and of the necessity o." their now parting On motion it w;is resolved, tint on parting with each od.rr, perhaps forever, we w;ll cherish in future life the l cmembranee of the fortitude, principles anil social virtues of our late esteemed fellow u; under-in-chief, (Jen soldier and eoinWtn. . II unson On motion it was now resolvej that this meeting do now r.dmuru. A N DR E W W I LK INS. Chairm a.i. JON I. NEELY. Secretary. To show that what we L.ve heretofore said in relation to Indiana stale scrir, is true, and that it should he taken at par by every one, without a murmur, in cons : quence of there being no doabt as to itsbeing promptly redeemed, wo copy tho two following sections of "An act for tho immediate relief of cont; actors and others engaged on the public works." Sec. .". That the first means which may be obtained from the sale of tho interest of the state in any lots, property or debts due from banks, or other securities in the eastern cities, are hereby set apart and appropriated lo the redemption of said treasury notes. That is to say, said five dollar treasury notes shall be receivable for state taxes in the year 1810, and the fifty dollar trpaa.,r,. .notes shall be reeei v:.U' ir. . r'.. Z intu" W,lieU 1 S'aiiiling after the exnintinn of the year 1811, shall be receivable for s,a'c taxes at any period thereafter Ind further. That in ease sad debts and real estate cannot be converted into available fu tion of the nrincin I I ; .V l"'! l. , -- -.. iuiuicsi oi said """" oi saC for cash rr the redemption of th, same. note shall be promptly redeemed at tl a expiration of the term they iave t(i .'Indprovulcd further. That it shall bo the duty of collectors, when r ' e M treasury notes for revenue, o aW nuerest for the same, to the first day 0f Noven.ber, the year they mav ivl the same, and the Treasurer fv, , , , allow theeollecter on n.J 1 8,13,1 uccier, on payment of snrh notes ,nto the treasury iuleresl J, r, same to the same date. Sec. 0. That it shall be the duly of th trcMurtTof state, should he receive frim the fund commisioners any Jy Z moneys, for the redemption of saiJ ry notes, before the expiration of Z time they have to run m .t . same in the Stale Bank of ? P8'' tho Ued .the branches otki undertake to redeem the same wiih funds so deposited when presented. Zi provided the exchange i, saved to Sate, dnd provided further, That it