Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 22, Number 25, Vincennes, Knox County, 30 July 1831 — Page 1

A w BY ELI2CJ STOUT.J VI2I0Si-?2JSS, (SA.) SATtnUXfLIT, OfULY 30, 1031. VOL. XXII JO 25.

cmm

7

1 1.

1 E&cstcrn Sun IS published at S'2 50 cents, for 52 numbers; which may be discharged by the payment of 2 at the time of subscribing.

Payment in advance, being the mutu al interest of both parties, that mode is Solicited. failure Tn nntitv n wiafi tn rlisrnn"'i , 7 ; untie at the expiration ol the time sub-, scribed fir, will he considered a new cn- j gaenicm ; x no subscriber at liberty to

discontinue, until all arrearages are paid. Subscribers must pay the postage on their papers when sent by mail. Letters by mail to the Editor on business must be paid, or they will not be attended to Produce will be received at the Cash Murk rt Price, for subset iptions, if deli vcred within the vear Adtkutisemknts not exceeding thirteen lmet ill be inserted three times for one dollar, and tweniy-five cents for caeb after insertion longer ones in the aame proportion 5r"7"Persons sending Aoertisemcnts. must specify the num. , Ler of times they wish them inserted, or ' they vill be continued until ord ered out. 2n I 'Timt be naid for ccrdinc:lv

CIIANGKS Tb CI tv party p u tv boast of change. Th 'he Rlowing address to the public express-! - .1 1 ! es 'ijii 1111 n 11'iin.iui .iui 1 iu;ii.u w i u .,, h!i -.-e -upport th )"po-,ition exp--ct in the approaching contest: Louisville Jv To th" fienp.lt of J ff'-nton county and the Cit.j cf Louisville. Fellow Citizens; In presenting myself before you, throun the medium ot th? public press, in relation to the subject embraced bv this .irticle. I rely with much confide ore upon that liberality which is characteristic of Kentucki ms. In making this publication, I have no personal objects to accomplish, nor do I expect to derive any advantage whatever from it. It i 'he result of a calm and candid review cf the course of the present nlminist ration, without rrgard to party feeling or individual interest. Taking then a broad and comprehensive rieov of the general policy of this itlministrat'.o i our prosoeritv at home and our rela-ti-tis .vith foreign po vers, I am constrained to d-vd ii" that in my opimon.no President has ever done more in the stme time, for the iuteresr and the honor of our common Country. iag this. I cannot, either as an bo-u'st mm o- 1 pit'iot. withhold mfeeb!e trport ivo-M the man under whose ausp'oes these tilings h ie been ifLcted. lam weil iw ire that in thus publicly Com; g befon t!ie petiple, I sh:ili become thi subj-ctof the vituperation and scuriillitj' or :be r 10-ant and the illiberal. Phis, however, shall not defer me from th? exercise of a mtii' il right guarranteed !jy the Cnstitutiou of oy country the right to declare wh it I believe to be tiie interest oi that country 1. Jt vt as objected against Gen. Jackson th it in th." oi gaouation f hi-. Cabine;, he selected his Se. ret a-1 s from amoogsL those who 1 1 imported his election. l' us I believe ha S In en done by every President who h d preceded bim not excepti-sg John Q. Alius hi use. f; a contrary course wmiid he u.iii itu"a!. Nro man places much confidence in his enemies. It may do very well i .r an electioneering h) bbv, but when calm- j ly considered an 1 fnriy understood, there n frothing m it. 2. I hciieve Geo J ickson was riir'it on erou ids f c ustn.,iionjlitv arid expediency in putting his veto 01 the M ivsville Uoail BiM. because upon a close perus.il of the C nstitution of the United Spates 1 cm tind n section or article f tnat instrument winch authorizes the President to sanction a mea sure of th t charatter. I never did, 1101 do I now believe that was a national measure audio no case docs the Constitution author lie appropriations to he made b the general ovcr ament except for N itional o'jects. On this subject the President merely exer cised a prerogative vtsttd in him by the Constitudon fo- gtiod and wise purposes 3 Gen. J ickson h ts been charged bv his enemies with In hg corrupt and disuoia t, j and unf'iendlv to the interests of hK countvv. Th- se accusations 1 lo not behev e, nor Can atv 'au. lid and inuilig nt mm ciedit th- 11 for a m m -nt. The life of Gui, Jack. so 1 has been devoted to his countrv Ins ! tame an! his eh lr icter o e uieoiitieu uu its history What interest then ran he ha e scptr-ite fro n that of his couotr ? l not bisproprrtv. hishbeity, tn reput.ition, intim it !v inter .voven vvith tlie mtei est and 'character of the Vtneiican peoph ? Wiitt KisviMp ?ivn:ive thin c in he have tod. anv 1 1 e

tiling uij iri 'us to the p. ople, hv an immense ' detoi regret, aiu'ounces o the Navy and to m ij ivitv of vho n he h is been called (0 the j the M u ine Corps, the death of Jamks MovIiigaest office in the world? l'he charge is J kok. U'- illustrious and venerated fellow too ib-u' il i- merit furtuer attention citiz '. U pb ised Divine Providence to

4. (im. .l irksMi h is never 1 1 fie-ed his , ..... - t assttit to 'jv meisure of Internal lmprov e-1 moot of a ti.itnt.e.d character uncontu cted i will Hi ttt 1 ii.ll i.inh .iihi n ix i - i i 1 1 v, . .1. ..... , ... .... ,1 . I L- In 1 l;hli!? e te n - he, . d itivrs. Tins then ix ;i pcttect retuta ! f ihr rn ii''.".- that he i. unfriendly to! -.al Improveir.enis. j 5 (;-. with !': a r d Jicksoi Ins been charatd i:. h.;s euemits to tnak e room iv hav e 1 ' i 1 1 . i a .:u x 1 1 so.ne case- tie in LH'l"! ' 1: 0 ', O I 1 t o du.ibt h is !n cn) imp .svd uji.u with rt g ird l i; 'pO'in.t meats hut it sh s iid he rcvuK-cted that h e has rem-v Cil his i i' ht; d - fr.i n na n who liavl net n d u-'.-.U r his administration upon the hi st iiuun.itioo th.vt tin y vvere urn nib ful tn t he fist repost d in toe u. This sliow th it tin- in-eret i.t the people is hia pvd.r bt t in dl he 6. Mi. 1 an s. i .s hi en s.r.d i!)out the "brcakimr up oi tue t' v'n.u-t. t s n u.i 01 ' u v .t in o . d t the 'imbci ihtv " N o create r m s . ..1 1 :i...l Til's h is ' a t ii .itt ri Ol" th- Chief M ivtl'lt tal. v v ui i ; n-s' Oh h.tv e .ccur' eil. It is til - no! ! e v . '1 , . t' ... i- -v.-, utiv.. hi; 1 1 . 1 1 , 11 l.-'v ..... lilv., ij. i. m n pit ..st s i 1 1 . U'i. 0 s i t his to et v h Cabiael tint uuLa 1- v. i.i ea.h i

other is essential to the good conduct of the j afTiirs of the government. When first brought together, this union and confidence did exist; but from circumstances beyond J the control of General Jackson and with J which he had no connexion, it was destroyed. .'Phis rendered it necessary to remodel his

c.iij net. louring niw u, ucii mh n ui nu j connexion with the "circumstances' which j li-ii! 1 -.'t ,f1 lir-r.fl ttir f 1 I V 1..IOI1. I ll-.C 11. li-i i it .., a .1... t 1 . , oune, anu nas piaeeu ai vac m au oi u. c cm- i Crent Ikpai tments, men of experience, 1 pa'iiotism and talents. But these too have -m 1 already been violently assailed in the presses opposed to the- administration, although thev have as yet done nothing worthy either of praise or censure thus showing the reckless character ci the opposition to that man who "has filled the measure of his country's glory." 7. ith the private disputes of his ExSecretaries, Gen. Jackson has nothing to do, nor can all the ingenuity or slander cf partisan presses induce the people to attach the least censure to him on that account. H. Mr. Clay, the leader of the opposition to (Jen J ickson, who declared "war at the threshold," before the measures of the government were developed, has, for political tiled, identified his destiny with the Anti Masons and the Northern Federalists vi'-.h as Webster, Adams, Rush, &c the latter of whom ha denounced the institution as impregnated villi the worst of consequences. Adams follows in his track, and becomes a member of an Ami-Masonic as semblv. W t bster is the I- ederal leader of lhe n',,th; C,la-V of, th,e West-tUat road I -,--"t V ,, x ,cu,m,KA Clay and all his works, Anti-Masonrv and , . . ill, and go f-.r Old llickoiy, the man of the people. To him only can the American people look with confidence, as the mm who (under Providence) is to stem the tot rent of corruption and perpetuate the liberties of then; and their children. W. S. THOMAS. POLICY OF THIi CLAY PAUTY "It iias iietn proved, to the satisfaction of many of die most acute men of our nation, that, for any set of men to attempt a control of the opinions of a free "people, I bv arguments and Kicts, is a downright insuit 10 uieir intellects and hearts." C--rrsfinjuh'nt f th A.n I 1 here can be no doubt that the policy of the Clay p irty in Kentucky has been regulated by the position assumed in the Hbove extract.. They neither rely on arguments norta ts. free people they consider necessarilv licentious, and fir that reason, thev j conteud arguments or facts would insult them; that an appeal to the people, composed of ai'ninients and fact-, would be asilltimed and chvitrreeab e, as a dissertation on 'virtue would be to a baud.- Lsuuvilic .idv tt " EXPI.UI.-IET O Of the fr.dian-; to prose ih ether the Suafe Ktrd.s were mortal. "The poor Indi.ios s on f -mid the d 'defence between the Spaniards as quests. n,d the pa!iianls as m isters Thev w ere i,iven to dopair by the In avy tasks imposed upon them: for to their free sptriisund indolent haoi s, reti -aiuls and la!or were worse than death. Many of the most hardy ad daring, proposed a general insurrection, and a massacre of their oppressors, the g-eat mas, ho ever, were deterred by the belief th.it the Spaniards were supern itural i)eine;s and could not be killed A shrewd and sceptical cacique, named Hrayoan, decer mined to put their immortality to the test. Hearing that a v oung Spaniard named SaUvdo, wa passing through his lands, he sent a potv of Ins subjects to escort him, giving them secret instructions how they were to net. On coming to a river, they took S dzedoon tneir shoulders to carry him across, but, when in the midst of the stream. they let him fall, and throwing themselves upon him, pressed him under the water until he was drowned; then dragged his body to tin shore, and 'till doubting his being dead, they wept and bawled over him, making a thousand apologies for having fallen upon him, and kept him so long beneath the surface 1 lie caciuue lirayoan Came to extmine the bodv , anil pronounced it lifeless but ihe Indians still fearing it might possess lurking immortality and ultimately revive, kept watch over it for three davs, until it showed iucontestible signs of putrefaction. Lknig now convinced that the strangers were mortal men like themselves, thy readily entered into a general conspiracy todestro them. 11'atihini! ton Irvine's l-"c:nil ,.-(-w From th- Gin1.: r. GENE HAL OltDERS. Nav Df.?utm t, 7." Jm 7tn, 13:31. 3 Tlic President of the United states xvith rem u c him ti n om this scene ot trial, in the ok, on the hitv-fitVi anniTitv of New V versarv et th--Decl iratiou of Independence H: T'',i! I 11V V.'lth l' I'MIU fMlM . . . . .. . i. . . . . .. ... .v. ...... . . v, . , -.. v , ....... . ..... . ....... th: u;ci lean J' eeple ! hi i''St id from respect to h's sact 1 achieving, and his dicing li ' i k '- bed services rv ices in ' ce ma;r.t ur.'-.g. that Independence, the1 : President otdt rs that funeral hooors sh dl be p tid to his ncnow at each of the Navy '. Yards .0 urn 00 ua. an tne pa me vessc 1 1 1 1 . . ... in commiss sU " ? nni V . , " .' x t I. iicnn;ie.it 12 o cl ock, M on tne ;ns. comm ua at-er this eomm-Micatiotr is re '-ived tn one week, eana 1 r ,ir ft is half m 1st foi and !), tin- od.ars weaiinc crape Lit uim for six mantlis. LK I WOODBURY War Di pktmi:t, July T. is.il. It ti 1', ; p t i 'I'his "cries rv painful duty to an:vm ice. Ai n . the death of the venerated . ! ! T.X-lb es'nh nt, Jones Muiroe. !d 'I! li-'p t.s.p.it u nee mi led oil the late Anm . .0 s ii v uf on- Independence. At a nieuicut wi.en a nation of freemen

were celebrating the achievements cf that devoted band of patriots, who purchased with their blood the liberty we enjoy, one of the principal actor.? in the Great Drama, was called to his last account, Participating in th" sensation which must fill every heart on such an atllictin occa

mo'i, aim anxious to mamiest ins erut 1 for the eminent services, and admiratirtj til. I nnfL- i i l I irlnnc t t 1 j .1..,-.. n. - . ,. 1 reiaent directs in u iunerai Honors he him at every Military post and station in the " United States, and that the officers wear crape on the let: arm for six months. Major General Macomb will give the necessary instructions for carrying into execution, forthwith, the foregoing order. P. G. KANI20LPII, Acting Secretary of War. post orncE department. To Postmaster and Mail Contrjcior-f TO-T OFFICK D PARTMKNT 1 Jui-j lo31. (ti-.n 1 lkmkn: Wi'hm the last two years, ihe condition of this Department has been much improved In many pjits of the countiy, maii rou s have been cx tended; stage accommodations have been added; the frequency of uips has been increaseti; aid on in my of toe leading routes, greater celciity has been given to the transportation of ihe mail and to the expedition of the traveller. On the routes most important to the inteicourse of the country, and cspc iady to its mercantile interests, greater improvements have been secured in the more rapid transmission of the mail. Two years since, the contracts yhen in operation involved io expense ot more than a hundred thousand dol.ais a year, beyond ihe amount of the current reve nuc of the Department. At present, its current revenue does not vaiy ma'eihily trom the current expenditure These resuHs could not have been produced by any ehorts on my part, had they not rc ceived the energetic co-operation of post masters and contractors That rnuhj of .... ... TV.. thc success which has attended thosVfions, is due to the vigilance and fidc1iv which have characterized most of you, is deeply felt and acknowledged. The number of persons employed in the varifms bianclies of this Depvtmcnt, cotnpi ehendiusj postmasteis and their vannus agents, is upwards ol thir ,. , . . , ,P h UlC P'esu"lci1 every nmividua! would p'dvc entif iy taitnlul to his trus ; end recerit developments have shown, that f'-rois exfst a.nonp; them which call for correction. Nor can it be expected, that in a community embracing anexlen sive nation, every individual should be so tar ov-ncd by the dictates of iTofwir and interitv, as to preclude a'l fratfftu!ent pracire; bu S3 it is the duty. f. every vro xl crizso to discountenance (hem, o it is csoecul.v incumber rmoni every agent of thi Department to cxercise ail possible v igiia ice io detecting and preventing t hem.w hei e t r they ate louu l to bear upm its imerest3 Your particular attention is therebne called to the following points: It is thedu'y of ev?ry Postmaster to be careful in locking the mail; to ee that it is secured; and to regard the mail key as a sacted deposit. 1 he most extensive depredations ever committed up on tire mail, have been perpetrated bymeans of improper persons obtaining the mail key It snuu'd be car cfuliy secured tinder a lock; and no person, who is not under the oath o office, shou'd ever be permitted to have access to it. or to use or keep the key. That disregatd for the safety of the mail which will per " J nut a postmaster to lose a key, is withoutapology. It is equally important that you examine well ihe bag in which you put the mail for transportation, c be sure that they are whole and secure. When new ones arc needed, the postmaster should make the requisition on the Department, and when those forwarded are not returned with the mail, lie should send an enquiry along the route to as certain ihe postmaster by whom they are detained, and report the factttoxthc Department. Thsre is, with some postmaster, want of proper care in receiving and changing the mail. Packets of letters and bundles of newspapers are often left in the mail to pass beyond their dsstinalion, or to take a wrong direction, through j the inattention of the person whose duty , lt js t0 sepirte them Your especial ct At I . . . . 1 ai I "'i,-'-"iif ''ji"o, vji ai jjuiv-v-s injui I , . o n n f r f in.. n.i n t . n ... . . t . . . C. . . wnicn otner matis branch, it is the duty - - nt lne postm ister to examine carefully the packets in the mail; to separate I trom them those which belong to bis own ! 1 office, and all such vs should be sent by! by 1 j tne branching; m ail, and to rive them !lheir proper direction, to iro by the ear ,- ' . .. r euove-yanoc 11 win oe 01 nine ava'1 tr),he public, to form connexions and

on tlK.Pumde for the expedition of the mail,

unless postmasters carefully attend

their duties in this respect NeglccLon! when it arrives, and despatch il with all; this point brings teproach upon the ljc ! possible expedition, h sometimes hap- j partment, and often casts it upon th4sjpcns that carriers and diivers Are unne ' who least merit the censure. Whencv-' ccssarily detained, and sornetimis a ; er this duty is neglected, it is required neighborhood is disappointed in not re I of the first postmaster who shall d 'Cov-j ceiving intelligence, by a postmaster j er it, to return such packets to the post-j failing to be at his post to receive the i mister wnoias given them a wrong di- mail. In all sich cases, it is the duty ol rection, or whose neglect has suffeicd the contractor to report the facts to the i

them to wander, and report the tcts to Department, that the proper corrective the Department. It is expecu d that this may be applied; ar d a failure todo so, injunction will be strictly regarded. It .will subject bin,, also, to the penalty of will enable the Department to detect the dcSir qucr.cy. errors and carelessness of delinquents, j '1 here is cause to apprehend, that and to ascertain through what omctsjthc revenue cf the Departmcrt suflYrs packets of this description may have; much, bv abuses of the Irai king privipasstd, by want of pioper vigilance to ar-j lege. Y.ur attention was called to thii rest them. In such cases, the niosi tf ; subiect two tears ir,ce. with rmod trTer

fectual corrective will be promptly ap plied. An evil prevails, it is apprehended, with the smaller post ofrice, ar d with some in the intermediate offices cn j routes much travelled which na, per hans. moic thn aov ot the ereatei dcreiictions ot duty, contribute to injure the reputation ol the Department It is thi-: The onuiiri: ot mails by a postmaster or assistant, in a public store j or other room, within the reach ot per j sons not sworn in iolation of an ex press insttuc ion. I his must be wholly avoided. In the smaller offices, too, whee the letteis aad newspapcis remaicinvon hand are lew, there is some times gie3t cai eicssnes in not preserving them weil unde r lock and key. 1" hey should be kept in a secure case, or desk, and no person not officially sworn, al lowed to have acces to them. And the j practice which obtains in seme othctsi t t 1 ot lending -newspapcis, must be aban doned altogether. Injuiiesot this kind will he promptly redresed. Postmas ters are also more strictly enjoined to give due n -nice to pub:ishci s, vvu n thtii p3persor periodicals ate refused, or u taken liom the post office A willul neglect ot this injunction by a pcstn.aster, may subject hrn o priva'c damages; on ViK suit ot a publish: t, who can cs, fab'ish the fact, besides the come quence of a complaint to this Depart ment It is required by la'.v, that every pi r son emp'oy.d by the Dpaitu.ent, whether postmaster or c:erk, cort rcto: t car rier or b ivcr, shjli take the cam pre scribed It has l .tely come to the know ledge ol the Department, tha: in some instances tids has been netriec'td, both in post omccs and with mail caniesor drivers You w ill e q-me into this; and it it has ever been in gi ;c(ed by any per son in you- employment, you will have the error immediately conecied A wanton disregard of this lequiiement in future, will be considered ample cause for removal from office, or for an nuding a contract. It is itquired of every contractor to be scrupulously punctual, in hi3 times of arrival, at the. specified points with the mail In every case ot delinquency in this respect, the fine will be imposed and rigidly enforced, and a repetition will incur a tor eituie. of the conuact. It insurmouu ab'e ob'tcles intervene, :hc contractor must lose no time in procum, ti,e bzzx ddence of the bets ... i..i. .1 ...... 1 .. . -ii 1 which the nature oi tlic case will ad mit, and forward it by the earliest mail to the Department. A delay in doing this will prevent the excuse fiom being collide-ed; and no olstacle vviich i not absolutelu iinurmouut.2ble will be cen sidered a sufficient apology It i requited of all pristmastcrs at tt.e beginning and ending A each route, and at any other point named in the schedule of each contract, to report 10 the Depiti merit every lailure of the contractor to arrive withia ten minutes of the timespecified In this tespeet ihere is 00 discretion with the post master He is required absolutely, in every case, to report the delay, with the cause when known; and tlu: discie'ion of enloi cing or remitting tne fines is reserved 10 tt.e head of the Depattmeiir; whowilibe i t .1 (. . iirroverneci oy rue iacs amnc 11 ti ti contracts are not known to ic postmas ter, he shou'd apply to the Dcpaun.eni; and they shail be 14 i v eri . Contractors a e rt quired in ah cas-s.

to convey the entire mat!; well secured j tui to ne : u--:orr ot nrorc tlooi trig from tain or bad weather. It on horse hundred and fit y. btir nta-tv -zvo-baCii. il must be covered vvith an oii cloth ih dx I th.o b !y. oet ,n convention on or beaT skin If in a stae, the letter ! 1 'd-y ev i n f his- wet k 'I his conmail must be in a sale and well covered' vention unanimously passed rxsoltiboot under the driver, or in the bodv of tior.s apoi ol the nomination of

the stajje. When tiie newspaper mail is large, and sepai ate from the letter mail, it may be carried on the back of the stac, provided it shall be well secu:ed from rain; but in no case must it be exposed to the weather. Nor is a contrac tor permitted on any occasion to leave bas ol newspapers, or pamplcts, or any p rt of the mai', at any place on the road His doing so, will ipevitably subject him to the toifciture of his contract It is ! . .... J also required ot postmasters in every in stance, when a contractor shall fail to comply with any of these requirements to report the case specifically to the De- .' to report tne case specifically . ' ; partment; and a neglect to do so, ! subject him t the imputation and conse .... 4 . -. !.-. . .. ; (juruec ui inr: a pariioipaior in me 01fence- It is the fluty of every postmas . ter, to be in readiness fin person or by as tojsistant) at his office, to receive the mail

1 J -- r

tut there is rcascn to fear that in mai.r instances, the unremitted vigilance w hich the interest of the Department csn not generally coniinceu. lou special attention is called to the subjee Let no elevation of chsractcr.or ot cfbee. deter n u lm h.;. ,,;, t.. thrt of leSalinvcstiatiun, any pci son against wnoin evidence of this cflVncc, may be procured. It is ot essential importance to the Department; and in 1:0 case, vv hen the fact can be established, must u-.e offender be permitted to etcapc with im punity. It is scarcely necei,aty to say that a violation of the law by postmasters themselves, will in no case be pardoned They ate reminded of the obligation of their oath of t flice. Every person having charge of a boat or crofi, is itquired by law, under a hea vy penalty, to deposit alt letters convey cd by hit boat, in the post office at each place ol aitiva': and all letters convey ed by steam boat, on waters where sram boats regularly ply, are subject to the same poa'agesas those carried the same distance in uc mail There is ground tor belief, that in some parts, this piovibiou of the law is in a gic at measure c varied You aie n auirtd to ue a : diligencc in striving to correct this e v il If 1 it be permitted to exist, the Depann ent will be deprived ot much of its i.twful revenue at pijces where sit am ':oatl touch lneveiy instance, you cat. e. covti,ot :he v i laiion ot this -ecti -n ot the law, -ccliori wtieihci on ihe water or by land, you a-e to cause a prosecu lion to be iiiati.uted. The law piohibits caniers. or stag drive" I'om carrvii g letters, sta te' or unsealed out o! the mail, cxttpi such c j 1 v 1 v v 1 1 v u a 1 tiv i g A i V ui uu v mie tr in a p s: office, ami then .he cartiers .ite i.q . "t : t ci to deliver them u b3 mailed in ; . fir&t post office ai wfich U;ey anie F om reports recent y madt to (his Office, it appears (hat this part ot the law has. in many instances, been grossly violaied. to he injuiy ol tha Department. This is an evil which cannot be tolcraud. It done by canters or diivers without the knowledge ol their employers, the contractors, in this respect, must be held responsible lor the conduct of (tie agents whom they employ. It is their duty 10 know them; and it is expected of each contiactor that he will find the n cans of preventing frauds of this desctiption upon hi& ow n mute, or sustain, tiimsel , (he ii. jury that may result An apprt henvon .s entertained, that scnie contractors, ir; other rtspecis well appiovtd. have permitted thete liauds to txibi upr.r. t heir lines. It so, the evil n.ust be tfuctual1 1 1 rIt; At r a.- r -t Ilw.".i, i I An A jy eradicated, wnatcver SiCMtiie o individual intc e.t it may invrdve. However highly t.e may be estimatt d in other respects- tie will be deprived ot Ifn eoniiact. Postmaster aic ttquirt-o. in all cases, to inform the Department, when these abuses come to their knowledge Ii is h'hly satisfactory to feel assuled, that by '.ii- reat majority ot ou, et tltn'on, 3I1 the evils heit noticed, are decidedly discountenanced; and the stionest ct ' fidnce is 'to ietore- reo- ' bt'd is n e dr ess sti'd m co opt - ate in jmv ii!i , fTcct to t a ii j'jnr lions of - he Depii-n i .. 50 essit tid to i ;ure piospe.ity W T BAH HY. VOICH OF THE GRAMTE STATE ! We le .r . f corn ihe N H Pltiot, that the republican men. bM s of the leislaAndukw Jackox o tfie presidency. It was jIm) ccommer.ded that a icrcta! convention of republicans friendly to the re-election of general J i kson, bo hohlen at Da timore in M iy 1 8 3 2. tor the purpose of nominating a vice president. The veto of the president on the appropriation from the treasuy of money j 10 build the Maysville load, was APruoved and the re chatter of the Uni ei ' states Hank was disapproved without A I a J uissentmg voice: I fie Hon Samuel Dinsmoor was nominated for re election to the office of 1 governor. Out of one hundred and forty-five votes he received one hundred and forty-three. A IL lief.ublican. Jude Scott, a candida'e for povcrncr, has tleclincd holding a pole. I he cor.test now lies between Noah Noble and J.

t Head, and trom the best information, we are induced to believe, that J. (j. R-ad's election is sure. Statesmen. " " Tho Newport Mercury of Saturday 83V5 " 1 "".he r contplttes 7H vears since the N-wport Mercury va n's' p'plished i;i tnis town, (Ju.ie 12, '758 )b- Ja-n- s Fi ankliti, brotaer of Dr. lieniiinin Fiauktin."