Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 25, Number 35, Vincennes, Knox County, 20 September 1834 — Page 2

ii canal suits you Wl, yet 1 tell vou that 'that he should not Lc hurt, and if there 'gradually become the Ian- MWCI " e fnn '

1 LTUVUl IlIUCUl, viiiu inv, i

the road suits you best, and I believe that was anv Llatnc ho would take it all on goverm I have as good aright tolo believed a he - himself, and he was sure to be as good as j trouble has. It is known to manv of vou that ; his word ; so ho walked behind now thejer.

and expense of administering eith-

there isacanal and a lurnnikc road nrar- danger was in the rcar.rand when they

iy contiguous in the valley of the Miami I would try to get round him, he would edge in Ohio. Conversing with a gentleman ' in an 1 keep them ofT of Roger. There from that country a few days ago, I was J was one of them, a red horse (turn old told that the road tofk in 'four times as j Caintuck I hive forgotten his name, but much toll as the canal. This information. ! he was the man that was to have Uncle's

if true, goes to prove that good roads are ! house, if they could beat him out, and he ,c

ruorc useful to the community than canals,

i:ic assertions of mv ennonent writer to ,

If there could have been any doubt o-

rinnally about the propriety of removing the deposites, that doubt must surely be dispelled when it is seen that the money of the people which was placed for safe keeping in the Bank, is thus forcibly seiz

ed on and detained on pretence ot an in

made more halloing and fuss than ail the 'jury win n ocrj uou, i'""

He had Lccn well isusiamcu. i "v.- "tuuU..

no

nthrr-s nut together.

the contrary notwithstanding. But Pome ' raised, and used to better company in his Bank or no ISanu, but government or

iniuUsav hat this road that quadrupled voung days, but lately he had taken to ,- government, the tuo being wrouy irrcIheca? was not a rail-road- nor indeed Upwri:,?, and at this time was pretty conciliablc and inconsistent Hie agent as h nor rX, s half as beneficial to smartlv shaved up, and of all the capers has assumed to set itselt above the pnnhe puMic 'bu i e er ho di ckered vou ever did see, his took the rag off the cipal-thc creature above the creator -tuVl :Ji "l " ; ZurrtU.n a rail- bush'.! lie bantered Uncle to fight-was It rest with the sovereign peop.c to deter-

mine whether thev will rule or Lc ruled.

f timt

road, and four times better than a canal, '.the best man tliat ever uvea in yiu aiuif.. i-.t .... . .,,,1 .M ....r i.nnrnvrfiirnt ma- i tuck was as strong as a steam boat, and

licv in making turoikc roads.

JOHN MATTHEWS.

quick as gumalastic could lick Davy Crocket and jump the Alleghany mountain w ith a Rail-road on his Lack!! What made him madder than all, w as to sec Undo walk along at his case and not mind him. But Roger got a little out of humor and gave him one hearty pelt with a stone

I that made him keep at a more rcspectlul ! distance, hut it did not do one whit of good, j for ho made as much noise as ever. The tenants and neighbors for five miles round

ihcarin,T tin uproar had gathered

JOU Till: WI.STr.KN" SUN". UNCI.F. SAM AND HIS MONEY. Uncle Sam has been in a bad scrape about his money, I do believe that this has been the worst'bout he has ever had in his life, and now that it is over, we can tell you all about it. After Uncle had got his plantation open-

rd, and raised a goou ncai ci gram, llial whcn Undc anj ilo::cr got home the traded about, he got a pretty smart chance ' c wag ,.;llf of Them. Thev

ot monev. and ii no went out wun nis

BANK OF THE

in, so

gun, or angled an hour in a brook, the horn would blow, and when he would go home there would be three or four waiting to pay money or get receipts, Soc; so

that ho could not get any tunc to amuse L'jj a ,on

(talked at first of making Uncle carry the

money back again. But when they heard all about it, and how Nicholas was going to hire the tenants with Uncle's own mo

ney to beat him out of his house, thev

time sonic said they did

not know but Uncle was half right others said if thev had been in his place they

did not know but they would have done as he did: so after giving the old fellow a hearty shake by the hand, they went to their plow's again, and left it just as they found it. Now as soon as Nicholas found that he could not get Uncle's money again, he started to gather in his stock from the other side of the mountain and the Ken tuckian w ent along to assist, and keep

him company, and the tenants say that as soon as they get it in, they will leave homo and go to another plantation, and (no doubt) burn the house before they leave it, and Uncle says he don't care a cent if they do: fur it always stood a lit

tle catterirampits, and not agreeably to the

points ot the constitution. 1 Now that was always Uncle's way, if he built only a hen house he would tug, and pull, and work at it for an hour, but he would have it square, and to range exactly with the others. I used to laugh at

j him for being so particular, but now (since

113 VII I. 1 IV. , I I I t Ka f in iii .nit .f r ! 1 1- ii'-ii- 1 I FiAfvi t I c rt

stood right stock still and stud.ed-hc tried ,tliathewag . .g to laugh (but it was a very dry laugh,) , plantation look so

IO UllIUv UW liinuiiiuiiiiiit iiv; lima nv.-" ii i ... , :i i l !. 1.1.

loolisliCd; oui nc was wiuu awaue,anu

himself,

Ho Uncle called the tenants and told j

them that they must appoint some one to keep his money, and give small receipts, Vc. for he could not do every thing! There were several that kept Uncle's money for a time, but the last one was by the name of Nicholas Bi ldlc. What a 'sad dog this Nicholas was! He caused Uncle more trouble than a little; for after he had had Uncle's money fourteen or fifteen vmn. bo !rnrnn to think it was his own.

and one day told him that he could not do w ithout it, and must have it altogether! Uncle hardly knew how to understand him, but he told Nicholas Hat and plain, that he should not keep it a day beyond his term, which was twenty years, nor cven that long, if he put on any aits. Well, what does Nicholas do, but undertakes to hire '.he tenants, and promises them lim it's money to bent Uncle out of his house, and put in a man, that would let him keep the monoy forcrer! ! ! It would have made a Stoic laugh, to have soon Uncle when ho found this out. lie

U. STATKS.

Julv JSth 1SU. Sir I have had the honor of rcciving your letter of the 'M inst. requesting that the dividend of the stock of the Bank

owned by the United States should be placed to'thc credit of the Treasurer ol the United States at the office of this bank in Washington, which was this morning submitted to the board of directors. At the same time was presented a copy of your letter to the cashier of that office, dated the J inst. containing the final refusal of the Treasury to allow

the claim of the bank for damages in the protested bill against the French government. After due consideration of the contents of these communications, I am instructed by the board of directors to inform you that from the dividend payable the 17th of this month there will be deducted the amount due to the bank for damages, cost and interest upon the bill of exchange drawn by the Secretary of the Treasury

on the French government and that the

In this condition of the subject, since

the bank did not deem it proper to present to Congress, the customary tribunal for settling such disputed demands against the United States or during its late ses

sion, to apprise either that body or this

office of the extraordinary course intend

ed to be pursued in thus seizing upon a

large portion of the public dividends while

already in possession ot more than a mil

lion of dollars belonging to the govern meni1 but hitherto uncalled for by its ere

ditors or the treasury this department docs not consider that it has yet enjoyed a suitable opportunity in relatton to so unexpected a measure to know the views or

procure desirable action of Congress; and therefore, does not feel justified in making at this time any arrangement w ith the bank, or any 'suggestion' in respect to legal prosecutions; nor in recognizing in

anv mode "the injustice or propriety

the proceedings the bank has been pleas

cd to adopt. But it wili endeavour, on the whole subject, to present an early report to Congress at its next session, and to the President of the United States. In the mean time, if the bank desires, before a report is prepared, that the facts and reasons in detail, on which its decisions and especially its claim for damages on the bill of exchange

are founded, should be examined by this department, the statement of them, whenever forwarded, will receive respectful consideration. 1 have the honor to be yours. LEVI WOODBURY. Secretary of the Treasury. X. Biddle, Esq.

Bres't U. States Bank, Phiadclphia

and the extent to which it is prepared to

go, in its war upon the best interests of the

country, in order to compel Congress

again to charter it. lour local banks

would have been crushed at a blow, your

ordinary currency prostrated, and made

worthless, the products of your soil with

out a market, labor without employment,

and the whole business of life thrown into almost irretrievable confusion. You would have been compelled to submit to the

Bank, as a conquered people and to renew its charter upon its own terms, or to

have beheld this now happy and prosperous land, one wide field of distress and desolation. General Jackson saw that this danger was approaching, and must inevitably come. It is not his custom to wait

thinz but the most solid food for sometime - i .

before vou start; notning ngnt or green,

for nino out often will founder it ted on green food. Early in the morning give a few swallows of water; for some horses will not cat without, particularly if feverish at night. Give three quarts of corn soon afier the water; he should not he lim

ited in fodder, but let him have it before him from the time he is put up at night till

I you start. Give him as much water a3

he will drink before you start ; travel slowly for the first hour, for many horses are foundered from the body becoming hot, when full of cold water, just as when the

reverse happens, filling the body with cold water when it is hot. Give about a gal

lon of cold water frequently, tor by givin;

ii i :a 'a small quantity often, the stomach is kept nis i , . . . .

f:l 1 M 1 1 V 11 til tlitf rT1 r lV I' 1 O O nvitti i us .

plans, and allow him to select his own time nioie cool, and there is less danger

i ' ; i t.k ciiiimioni t)-n Initio A j ttr .tt1i

must come, as the danger must be met, he put about a pint ot corn meal and a mue advanced to meet it, and thus compelled isalt ,lU thc walcr a!iJ t,r lt twta ,n"

r .i... r i Whenever vou water on the road, move

Q ! lllv; w-imv iv ii iia Millings in V.MlHJ'iV.3 " i-i ...

before it had fullv prepared its means." u " "ure "iimcuiaicij, s a r, ..... Arc not the above statements worthy of i alter drinking is very wrong. When you serious consideration? Months since' we slvP tor."n-v ll0,c sa' an "amr so,do not understood the policy of the Bank to be water till you are going otT. I never give precisely what .Mr. tancv says it was: C0J1 minno ;llC ay three or four quarts to expand her operations generally, though 0. ?ts may Vc 8,vcn and ftKJer lr 1,riy

she was actually curtailing in the wcst, u ;i,,a""'-1 Wl" iai ' noi injure

and had been curtailing in Louisville, Lexington, Cincinnati, &c. since Feb-

'litui In Vint ln.-ti- it-.i i . 1 . I. .

mi. iii iivi, uucii vainer, ii is vcr gratifying to the horse to wash or wipe the

ruary, Her operations down to thc time of thc removal of thc deposites, were designed to coerce those w ho were in a

state of dependence upon her, to petition :

Congress tor a renewal of her charter hence, while she was calling in here, she

was loaning or increasing her business at .1 I

ouier points, inus sue was enabled, in

a ' April or May last, to state in an official report, that she commenced the work of

curtailment alter the deposites were re-

lace, and the inside of the nostrils with a sponge and cold water, and if you add a little vinegar it is better; do this at the time of and before 'watering. Whoa you stop for the night let thc horse go into a lot to w allow, and walk about for half an hour, then let a few bundles of fodder or hay be given him while he is rub

bed, curried, and brushed, and afterwards as plentifully as can be given. When

cool have his legs washed with soap and

It will be recollected that during the moved! Yes-she had not diminished her C"1J wat"t -d the feet picked uu!, ami

spring season, when our traders, as usual

I business by calls, until the deposites were

i removed, though she had been calling in

visited the southern market with their

O I fr a . I I . . - . 1 , I I. - a. 1 I

i iii. i . . . nrn UPO rrrni mnAnrnnmnpn wfta 11 f lilllS 1111(1 (IIIK'T WtVS (Til 11 Ti.r 1 T f i T I II

ronvTi l m or cm I ,n nltpo.l i. f!ra nrn.ht rt l,VV,uv'- nivwin imviivu u j ' I " -7 -w

he tre isiner in the nfbYp it Wnbinaton numbers, in consequence of the diihcul- or twenty montns prior to that occurrence :

0 ---7 . , . . . c lt.it tl.n n 1 1 r..:

in comformitv to your request. ue3 eucouuiereu in me procuremeiu ui ... .

i n,,, r.irtbop ;.wt,-.,to,i i on,r tu.f ti.ia dratts to answer home purposes, lhis un- "e aid oi me tesi in procuring a renew

course is adonted bv the board of .Hrec usual Bt:lte of things was charged to the re- ft her charter, and had a right to cut oft

i r .i . i . r. : . u ...i .i i .

tors not merely from a conviction of the movuiuI U1C ucposnes, ana many noncsr iinuw, :uuiuu iu icacu peopiu wis va:ue

" i i . r m w . . a. l m -ii i.a ai-.-.w

r.!iv n.N nt nm nrnnnoli-nf t lint '"CI1 Were 1CU lO UCllCVe II. 1UI wnai Will Ol illv-in

r.nin if fiirniboa ti.n Unt "iTnt hn nnir be thousht now bv those whose credulity But we sat down to call the attention of

X- - aV I.IIVJ lV I'VyOli it lllvv ' li I l I W V I ... .

mode of obtaining a judicial decision of was u,us imposca upon wncn me iact is " puouc io me siaie oi inings wnicii i. t. rn known tn ibom. that the ltrnnrh lnnk nf nromntcd the President to 'adi-nun- nnd

l.u-i; u lii'j luuiier iriuuuais. lopro- - 1 ' . . - - i i .. .

i l -it .: nu ijiiitih rr:im nt rv,!w i ir p.nnn, i ni i ihuliuil- uaniv: ml' sjw r rrai v iiv. o j

laiou, uiu uuaiu win iriu - . . , , .. J ir..., I .

, r.,:i;t.. :. 1 :r.i the nrcsent niomnnt advertiinnr tn forms 1 nand to proceed in t he augmentation nt ul-'-u"-s uuii anu iicaw

v-v-i v iiivn 1 1 in iijv:i a 1 iu 11 uiciu i i a i n -

node ofsubmittii)-the rights drans 10 me eastern cities ai par. ine

then let htm have his fill of water, but

without salt. Be careful that thc horse always cats some fodder before he gets hU corn: give a strong large horse eight

Piie Bank wanted I Tjarts of corn at night, or n many cars as

al jarc equal to it it is better to feed on thc

ear than to shell it, as thc horse cats not si fast, and will perhaps cat less. If the corn is new, give but half the quantity, always give oats in the morning if to be got; six quarts will not injure a horse. If ihe

horse gets galled, wash the parts with

is anv other mode

of thc respective parties to the judicial deposites are not restored, things stand

. . . . .

did not study long, bo lie with his long step (this was Uncle's way when he was in earnest) went to Billy Duanc's house, up Billy said he, and go with me in a mimdn! ieholas is playing thc deuce with the money, and we must go and take it away! Billy got up rubbed his eyes

-looked lazy and lcgan to make excu

Frowt the XashrUlc Republican. What next! From the correspondence below a copy of which has been forwarded from Washington by thc Secre

tary of tho Treasury to the President of

the United States, and which has been

. I placed in our hands with permission to lay

ses. Uncleknew that Billy was a little it before the public it will be perceived

chicken hearted, and good soul, he never that the Lmtcd Mates Bank has commit

wished to scare any body, so he lowered the tone of his voice a good deal, and said, why Billy, if you do not like to go it will

make no odds, Kojier will

iro

v7

m vour

zure, without the

that Nicholas saw them a great way ell', and he

arrangonn

place that will do. But Billy said, with a sneer, he would not give his place to any body! Uncle shrudely suspected, that Nicholas had been tampering with Billy, nnd promising him money, but he would not say so, for fear it might not be so, but raised thc tone of his voice a little, and said Hilly why Hilly said he, if you w ill not go yourself, nor give your place to them tliat will I guess as how I shall have to turn you oil Hill y. Hill v jrrinned in Uncle's face, and told him, it was more than he dare do! Uncle could not stand everything; so he grabbed Billy by the shoulder ami led him to tho door Uncle said but one word when he got him .1 .1

mere, im mai worn was so plain then

could be no mistake, he said

So he pushed Billv out and shut the door

after him. Uncle went straight and told Koger what had happened, and Uncle and

Boner started. Now the plantation was

very v'hii. tJ vticn thev wi-i'i1

first thought that ho would take !J,o money and jump int-j hi canoe, (for his house was by the water.) and cross over out of Uncle's reac h, as his brother Benedict had done a long time ago; but somehow, this would not do now. Nicholas had traded tn Uncle's money, and hail a little of his own, and. ore Ha ring that lived over the water, had lent him some, and he had got a good deal ef .stock, ami a pretty smart chance of it was running in the woods

nuite over the mountain, so that if he did ; claim, tor

j;et otV vtith the money, ho would loose more than he would gain; so he turned out and gathered in the tenants he had been hircing, with their botens f ill of stones and brick-bats and determined that lie would Jight Uncle otf. Bvit when they got pretty near, and they saw that Uncle was before, with his long step, v: his teeth firm shut, thev knew he was in earnest, nnd they crept into the Docks and Jamestown weeds, ana hid themselves, for they felt a little shy. Uncle pushed the door open, and in w ent Roger, and began to gather the money and pack it away, while Uncle stool with Lis lack to the door, and kept a sharp 1 " k-oi:t with a great knotty hickorv Joseph in his hand, that he alvvavs earned about him, he called it the Constitution, an 1 iwod to say that he was neverafraid if he had that. Thev all la -still a mice ai.d not a chean wa- hui

nmnir-it them; but whou they saw Un

and Ib'gcr gving away w ith the great bags full of gold and :-iler a- iii'.n'i as they could wag with, thev et.uld stand it no lungei",so thev got out f lhe.1a:ne!vjw u wee. Is ran after thoi. and raised the most terrible hul ahi 1 'hat ever was hoard. Thev threw sti-ksand stones, an 1 bri'kbats after theui. and ruih'd thMn all the u.tIv names they eouhl think of. Sofn. a ihet'n tried to get round Uncle tog.-t a pelt ut Roger, but Uncle h-' '

ted an other outrage on public opinion and tho interests of thc people, by thc seizure

and conversion to its own use of a lar'C

portion of the dividendson the government

stock in that institution, which fell due on

the first July last. The pretext for this

unwarrantable step is the claim trumped up by thc bank for damages on thc bill ol

exchange drawn by our government on

that of Trance, and protested by the latter

a claim, be it remembered, w hich was after deliberate examination, disallowed

bvthe Treasury Department w hich was

never lud before Congress, and which it is believed, has not the shadow of justice either in law or equity to support it. What greatly aggravates the offence is that two

! dividends have been placed by th-j Bank

to the credit el tlu

tribunals, more acceptable to you, any

suggestion by you tor that purpose will

not tail to receive the prompt and respect

tul consideration ot thc board of Direc tors. In thc mean time. 1 have the ho

nor to be, very respectfully yours.

N.BlDDLli, Pres't. II m. Levi Wood bur y,

Secretary uf tho Treasury. Washington,

Bank of the United States. July 8,1831. Sir I had this day the honor of inform

mg you that thc board of directors would

deduct from the dividend payable to the

United States, on the 17th of this month,

the amount

damages on thc bill of exchange on thc

French government.

I am instructed to apprise you at the

same time that in thus enforcing their right 111 this particular case, they desire

not to be understood, as waiving any o-

ther claim upon thc government, &. thev

more especially w ish it understood, that

they do not waive their claim for full

compensation and indemnity for the vio-

paul a valuable consideration. That

ciaim is rcservcu in iuu lorce to be asserted at such time and in such manner as

may hereafter be deemed expedient.

1 have the honor to be very respectfully

I her business until the summer of 1KU.

and then she would have been prepared to apply the screws in a manner lhat would have, proved irresistible. This is what

Col. Benton means, when he says, in his letter to thc Committee that invited him

it 4 t!i. (TiU'ornmfinf ci nn f 1 -

UIK. i . ."I ilUV lllu

claim was disallowed a circumstance ... . 1 1 - i . 1 . , 1 .. : .1 . 1 1. , . . .

1 weii c.tiLiiiiticii t iuulI'a: 1 ue goveium"iu

. 1 . ! I ,.i ii.i- T i'i I it ni.Mni. m. mi .......

JtUCh'dCieC I invi v mm ii v.iiiiv.i nau UvJv.ll 'i'SS 1 1 1 v

v wiiuurawn, or ai least that it would

lictice the seil notice, has been

wholly unexpected, and occasions a

not again be preferred.

dighte-

dis-

Trcasury Department, July, VMM. Sir. our two communications under the date of the Sth inst. have been received. The course pursued by the bank over which you preside in determining to with

hold a portion of the dividends due on the

tho United States, has excited

much surprise in this department, and, at the present time, is more to be regretted as Congress is not in session to provide

I for '.he deficiency thus caused in the esti-

the pre-

might have been entitled to some considc- year.

lheoaim lor carnages on the bill

nt ot

the current year. Thc suggestion of Mr

the estimated receipts for j stock of

just as they did, and as much cause for

panic exists as at any period during the

winter or spring, yet in thc face of an in

telligcnt Nation, and with a reckless con

fidence almost unequalcd, we find this in- to partake of the dinner given to Air.

stilution abandoning thc grounds so recent- I ancy :

ly assumed, as the means of spreading "Thc removal of thc deposites a meas

ruin over a whole land. W. (lnd.) Con- rc with which it will be tho pride and

stellation. '4lory -ir. luncv to have identified hi

name was an act of w isdom and patriot

The Louisiana Courier holds the follow- ism, about which there will soon be but

ing language: one opinion in thc minds of the entire de-

"lhe Albany A runs exp.-csscs a wish mociacy of thc Union. If it had been post

andweheartly concur in it, that when poned one year longer, thc Bank would

tho Iriends of the country and constitu- have been master ot the government and

tion shall be strong enough numerically 'he country able to upset thc one and

due to thc Bank on account of Je Senate, to expunge the resolution desolate the other, if they did not submit thc bill of exchange on thc of Mr CIa' lhat l,,c,r ncxt achievement to her. By making the removal at thc

will be to erase thc record vl thc appoint- time it was done, that vast accumulation

! ... ....

mcnt ot such a man as Poindcxtcr to the oi money and debt was prevented, which,

Presidency of that hotly. Thc object of m one year more, would have been thrown

this appointment was to disgrace the Vice 'nt0 lhc hands of the Bank, and would

President's scat, and Mr. Poindextcr was nave enable it to rule the country, or to

the person selected as thc most eligible ruin it. The removal, at that time, ac

tor that puipose. All party leclmg aside compusncu another great purpose; it

we do most sincerely think that thc no- drew ihe tire ot the Hank! it extracted her torious character of Poindextcr on "lit to lire! it brought on the fight a year before

i i r i i . . . . I l i . i i-i ,

lationof the charter of-Um hank- bv the ,ia iruidden nis elevation to a station P"" rw" 1 11 cnauicu me people to

rn.v.-.vni iv.i.nW anA.. c .u ..i. i : 'h ich sliould be thc re ward of v irte.o a nd hv" P cr, before she was ready to whin

funds, for the use of which thc Bank had d,Sm.7 a!n- hc fuclinS whlcl seeks to t brougut on the Bank question be-

mortiiv a political opponent at thc exponse UIU 1 rosiuenu ai ciecuon u 1N5.: it

t legislative dignity and national pride

'inj honor, is a feeling that bespeaks a en

s:s ot corruption and degeneracy, and

torcbodes a country s downfall. May the

tJenius of Liberty protect us from the unspeakable evils of the coalition between the Nullifier iMid his antipode a coalition between thc Calhouus, the Ta.ewells, and the Ilayncs, and the Webster, thc (.'lays, and the Adamses, for thc sole and single purpose of putting down an old patriot whom his fellow citizens have chosen to preside over them in preference to either of them.'' Albany Argus.

on the journey, or looses his apjctitc, tie It lump of gum assafa'tida on his bit, covered or wrapped in a strong rag. This may

be continued for thc whole journey, and I believe prevents his taking any distemper if put with sick horses, or in stable where they have been: it is also a preventative of founder. Ujrsvs sometimes get lame on the road without any apparent cause. It is generally from being improperly shod. There are such various notions as to thc treatment of a horse when foundered, that it is difficult to know what to say upon thc subject. I would bleed freely from thc neck give a pint of whiskey, with a little warm water nnd molasses, with a lump of alum about thc size of a nutmeg di,vcd in it. and urge thc horse en his journey. II. Potatoes. Try it Those who arc fond of baked or roasted potatoes, w ill be

graiuicu iy trying me following met hud : Place them clean on thc bottom of a bake pan or kettlo, dispensing with tho

cocr nang mem over the fire, and shovel the coals on them It will be as quick and as cheap as any other method of cooking them; and they arc not so sog-y as when baked under thc cover, nor burnt as :hey commonly arc when roasted on thc hearth; and thc flavor will be excellent. Maine Farmer.

your?

N. BIDDLE. Pres't.

lion. Levi Woodbury.

Secretary of the Treasury, Washington

Bidle, that the

Ml i :

QTATJ2 OF INDIANA, Spencer connty, to wit: Spencer Probate Court, August term, latf I. Jonathan Ifirvev, Administrator of Samuel McII ighes, deceased, r.j. the creditors of raid .Samuel

i lank has Peon induced to take this

! because it was the readie-t mode of brin

i ing the question before a i ulicial tribunal. ! mated revenue from bank stock

ration, had the Bank in the first place laid its application before Congress, the usual

and appropriate tribunal for settlitv de

mands against the government. It wouh

have been time enough after C-.mgi h id

passed

Ol

upon

and

refused to

allow tiie

the Bank to have resorted to

the judicial tribunal- tor redress; but this taking the law into its own hands, or rather setting itself above all law, is of a piece with the general conduct of the institution, and evinces in a peculiar and striking degree that reckless and arrogant

spirit which has characterised

course, the time

ney on the

Phe fact i-, we

believe.

its whole

that at

exchange drawn upon France, to answer which it is stated that payment of part of

j ! the div idend is no- refused, was disallow

ed bv this department before thc two last .dividends were passed to the credit of the treasury, and some months before the recent session of Congress commenced. consequently it was presumed that the claim, if not abandoned, would be presented and pursued before that body in thc manner usual with claims against the U. States, when the latter has not instituted ;an action ut law against the claimant.

Besides these considerations it could not

that all

clears the political stage of all minor questions, and presents the Bank question as the only one which is now to oceupv thc time and attention of the American people. Thc Bank charter, is now, the only question- for the miserable mask of the depo-ites, and t.-ir restoration, will

no longer answer.'' M II ighes. On complaint of iricolvcxvv

e nave nerc the evidence ol .Air. I a-1 1 JonuUiap Il irvey filed hi.

ncy and Lol. Uenton, that it was tho do- j ;cmori.il in this court, i-hewin thc con-

termination ol ilio Lank to get the people I 'ion the said cstat and eonvdaifiin r

and the Slate Banks as much in debt to j ,Jat the property, both real and personal her as po-siblc, before the fill .f 1:$ L ' insufficient to pay thc debts and !e!

.-die had determined v move on s.mt.thlv. i "ds outstanding S"niiitit

until ine eve ol the next

for herself.

when the Bank advanced the mo- j nave been anticipated as probabl

I,;!! rS nx.-t. in.ro nn I-Vito it ' tilO lit lUCnd:

ion a

money et the noon c. which it was:uuu""' iU'lk U1 l Allure in a

had in its posses

.change on France, it j lho (5u idends accruing would not be paid a much larger amount I Wlth promptitude and fidelity when it was

A t-

l t i-i . : riiui n iii-irin

fi money el the tioo-i e. w nr n it vk:,u,u"") "

using tor its own Lcnetit. How then can , stocKhoIuer to discharge his subscription it be "pretended that any damages hive t0 tlie caiitdl of the Bank was the only been sustained ? If th, act of The Bank case wnorc llic c'iarter makes an express be sanctioned, to what may not the pre-; provision, that he k,shall lose the benefit of cedent lead ! When the next and the next ! l'ie div'Jen' and," in this instance, that dividend shall be due and payable, what ' thc L,'ute States, tiiough intimately connew and further claims may not Mr. Bid-! nctcd with the Bank, by having conferd!e set up! In his letter he exprrs-Jv r red the "reat privileges in its charter hi-

. v . -I o " ? I

erve-J a pretended claim on the part of t!10 1 till usin it dailv as a fiscal agent for eer

ie B-mk fT the damage it Iris sustained bv tain purposes, and by being entitled to a

the removal ol t;;-e .epesites. It he can supervision of its concerns through Conrightfully withhold the dividends of the ; grCs?, has suddenly, without previous no-g..-eminent in one case, he can in the o-: hre, and only by an implied or constructt!;r. By and by he may claim damages1 ive power, not in the opinion of this defr injuries occasioned to the bank by ihe ; partmeut, warranted or necessary, been general course of lho President in opposi-! deprived of the use of most of its divi-

ti iiit.iMwii.ilifiiti.M iiiil.lir'..'

tends bv way .f reparation.

lie

mav

pretend t) have been slandered, and sc-qm-ster the )eop!es money tor the dam-

uends, and fjr the purpose of satisfying a controverted claim, the law and equity of which were many months since denied by the executive, and have nover been sanc-

r.-cfived. In short it mav tinned by cither of the other branches of

REMOVAL OF TIIK DEPOSITES. On this subject we arc convinced a great change will take place in the opinions ol those who have honestly disapproved the course of the Executive. Truth.

thou"h it may hi", tor a time, hrbbul tho I co

f ti l r.i . r.icii ti t ;i 1 1 1 1 m nf.FfT r.i vJ(,tl. .. !! I i UCIl

.....l.'l.'Vlinill'U.l Wl l.ltb l.'VH'-liUlj W 111 ultimately find its way to the ears of the people, and must direct and control their final action, in reference to thc Bank, as well as the Executive. Mr. Taney, in his late speech, in Frederick, said: "When the deposites were removed, I know that many true and valued friends believed, and some of them may, perhaps, yet believe, that tho measure "was a precipitate one that it gave the Bank an advantage in the contest and that the struggles and sufferings throng w hich up

: have pa?sed might have been avoided by

waning uuiii me charter expired bv its own limitation, and then refusing to renew it. Rely upon it, those w ho think so are deceived. The Bank had entered the political era, and demanded thc renewal of its charter, immediately preceding tin last election of Gen. Jackson. It openly opposed him because ho had the courage to do his duty and veto tho bill. It failed in that effort, but it had not abandoned ita designs. On thc contrary it was maturing its plans, and preparing its means ; and if it had been allowed to choose its own time for thc contest to gather up its instruments of annoyance, to lull thc community and the State Banks into a delusive security, and to come suddenly upon them, with its giant strength, its forces all prepared, and acting in concert throughout the United States, you would have witnessed a scene of ruin, compared to which, all that you have lately passed through, is as nothing. The history of the last winter sufficiently shows the weapons which the Bank is ready to use,

ana ;e-

I t thrrr.

Presidential ; tor ordered, that the filing and pendency

desperate ci "l u, -a,u --mpiaini, te made known tr

fort was to have been made, to :ii3tcr ! ,!,c creditors of thc said .Samu.-l M--ihc government an 1 th-. country."" Then Hughes, deceased, by nublicatir.n .X W

election then her la?t

and

she intended to make manifest,

ol the assertion ot

aid

the truth ; order ix weeks succcsvcl

y in the Wes-

asscrtion f .Mr. Biddle, that she tern San and (icncral Advertiser, a newscrush the State Banks at pleasure, t paper printed in Vincennes, Kn-. county sh-i intended to cut down merchants.' I-i liana, an.l that thev be inform,! ib'.t

as thc frosts of heaven bring the leaves f j inless they notify the'sai l administrator the forest to the earth in autumn. Then "f the e.istence,"and extent of their resshe calculate 1, by the power she would . peclive claims, Ly filing the sim- an.l accumulate by her expansion, to constrain j -tatcmeuts f thc'natunV, date, and desthe government t renew her charter to i cription of the contracts or airnpits, inbreak down all oppoiti on, and m ik.-her- "n which thesrunenny be fxinded, in th self 'mistrcs," of the republic. This is ioiiice of the Clerk of "this court, previou the scheme the President determined to l) tho final distribution of thr ai ,f frustrate by removing the deposites. the estate, of the said decedent, strh The statements of Mr. Taney and Col. i claims will be postponed in favor of th: Benton leaver. ro-m for doubt" as to the olaimsj of more diligent creditors. By line of p dicy the Bmk had chalked oati'he court.

WM

. BrLWETT. DViv. fur

JAMES WAKEITEIi, vi August l-jth, ivii. mi:ii',t

lerscu. It was plausible. A a v. more

it was artful and well matured and l,.. nA :.. 1 . . .

uu sun iivj.ju jiermiiifii io act, undisturhnil. imnn if t'1.1 uv...' I ;. 1 1. i

, ..v.!vj, niuvvjii, uavu ji.epared herself to 'rule or ruin the coun'ry.'' I Thc people may thank, and trill vet think, I

thc viciui

to s:ll real

intcrct to mil

was ready for the combat. Thus far she j on the subscriber and have entered on a

has been successtully met. Tho nuestioii I o'jii keiJt tor taat ruri-)se. tho nnoe nn.

is understood and, understanding it, the i description of the land they wish to dis.

the President, for taking the responsibility j "JJT- 11 ILU.LS residing in of removing the deposites for thus brin-'- i l 0". place, wishing t. ing the Bank into action a year before she 1 C;ta,et H find it fjr th ir into

people have virtue enough toducidc it cor

rectly. Lomstdlc Pub. AJt.

FROM Tlir. SOrTIIERN' ACRrCl LTt R A LIST OX THE MAXAGEMEXT OF HOUSES WHILST TU.VELLIN(;. As it is your request, I will now endea

vor to say something about the treatment

I pose ot.

Xo charges will be made except in tho event cf cirectin a .ale. ABXEIl T. ELLIS. Mirket Street, Vincei.ncs, ( May l."th j1'

1MUXTINO PUKSS. -r ir u t' CrcTl.. i i.

of a horse upon a journey, though I assure ! G Press. Stansburv na'.ent. of h.. : JT

you that you have travelled much more! ."Tlitv.

i i j -

than I have. I will, however, say how 1 1

would treat my nagg. It is of groat importance that the horse bo in good condition beforo the journev commences ; not very tat : he should oat uo-

Junc "Jt I Nil.

ELIIIU STOUT.

iilauU Cor Elltnoto Oa hand and lor sale l thw Odice.