Detroit Free Press du lieu suivant : Detroit, Michigan • Page 2

The) "Democratic Society of the state of Mi- 1 stato retaining for its own use, such selections of public lands as were made subsequent to their settlement, and that in our opinion such lands should be released to the TROTT DAILY FREE PRESS. FRIDAY MORNISG, OCTODEtt 5. DETROIT NATIONAL THEATKE. Thin evening will bftpcrionoed ROB ROY Rob Roy Mr Marsh Grand Paa do Deux, by tho Aliases Clarke To conclude wilh triotism, mourn over it, or, with the Advertiser, I stigmatize the fpeuds of lite system as "tumble-bugs," and the system itself aa a "humbug." The people will not fail to perceive and support their own interest, by supporting the advocates of this vitally important measure, The advertiser says that the" numerous letters it is daily receiving from intelligentsettlers (in the Grand River district) satisfies it that the cause of reform will- he nobly sustained there this fall." Dues the Advertiser mean to say lhat the settlers upon the public lands intend to support Mr. W'rlls for and thus pro.

mole Ihe election of iy lo the presidency a man who proclaimed in the Semite of the United States tint the settlers upon -the public lands were A LAWLESS RABBLE," who ought to be expelled from their improve-uienly by the si rung arm of I he government. The editor of the Advertiser has so often repeated the falsehood of his own coining, lhat wc hare said wv Till1! NAME nf the thief who slob1. ill it he apparently begins to take it for granted that we have made such a statement. We blush lor Iho character of an honorable profo hen we see it so daily dishonored li a reckless editor. Mead would be more prompt aud exacting, and that under his aduiinisiration creditors might reap a quicker and better harvest from their debtors, but that he would perform his duties bet.

ter, or more faithfully to the general interests of the people of the county, we do not believe. From Detroit to Chicago in seventeen hours. When our railroad is completed from this city lu communicate with steamboat navigation on the inland sea that hounds Michigan on the west, our travelling community can breakfast here, dine between S'. Joseph and the smith-western borders ot the lain', and sup in lint emporium of Illinois, Ohicugu'. Seventeen hours wiil suffice for the journey, which, by the lakes, is nine hundred mih--.

The farmers' If.iuls along Ihid ro.ul will soon become as-valuable as the lands in best of the eastern counties in the stale of New whore farms sell from lifty to a hundred an acre. The same may he said m' tin- ad-vantages to be afNVihd by the northern and southern railroads, and the prosuecls of the farmers who cultivate the along their course. To the inland purl ion of the slate, how jjrcaily must the price of from the east he diminished by these extr ordinary facilities for transportation 1 When these threat work', ivii'i all the others projected by the iltKiMVMlic party of the stale, rc coineloted a'! in and the state has become, as she htdwMmcd soon to be, one of the great stales of the ureal west, and her farmers as rich and as those of old Orange, Herkimer and Dutchess, wili not the leaders of whiggory bo ashamed I li.it they withheld their vonv, v. hen the democracy were Mriviiy to carry the measures that will K'ciire all these blessings to the people'! Still those whigs have hardihood to say to Ihe people, turn out your servants who projected these and are doing so nobly for your interests, and let us the great leaders of Michigan manage these mailers in our way. And what would that way be Why, these great leaders of wliij-gery, be it known, are principally interested in the city of Detroit, and Ihrir tcatj is to manage for their individual private interests.

The irietms of the nori li, and the south, and the west, will not be blind and weak enough to throw such momentous matters into the hands of men whose policy is so narrow, short-sighted and seltish. nr democratic policy, relating to our great works of internal improvement, must be carried through and finished by tiie same liberal and enlightened statesmen that designed and commenced ihem, or the interests of the people are in danger ot being descried by those who are striving to control the state tn luto after the arehiig rice-l-m Whig and Democrat. H.irly lines are as distinctly drawn at the present day as they were in the memorable days of our e.iin,ti:uii(iiial organization, or in the parly struggle of IStK). The party laboring to put down the present democratic administration, supports the same fe-deral measures that then characterized the aristocracy that gave and perpetuated their name of federalists. Hamilton was then the champion of bank power, as Henry Clay is now.

It is well known he contended for aristocralical distinctions, and that his monarchical notions of government were sanctioned by the hosts of federalism. An all. controlling bank power, holding the government in the hollow' its hand, was demanded by the aristocracy. The constitution was overhauled, clause by clause, line by line, and sentence by sentence, for something to found a bank on. As well might they have looked at the individual lcters of that instrument for such a foundation.

No such thing existed in the constitution. The winners and the votaries of li-berty, from whom it emanated, were aware that a great chartered moneyed monopoly, and the charter of our freedom, could not work well together, in a land of democratic republicanism, as the giant of those days had ni.ele ours. They were, emphatically, hard money men, and not bank men. The bank plan waa indignantly rejected by them when they formed the constitution. But nothing short of the monster would sa.

tisfy the craving- of aristocracy, and at length they had the felicity of beholding the jaded government saddled with a national bank, and young federalism, like Jonny Gilpin, with well filled bottles" of-English spirits slung at his 'leathern belt," on the road to the place of feasting, skimming along at a speed. But it proved a Gilpin race in every particular, as those who recollect the humorous story of John Gilpin, will perceive. The loop and button failing both," the cloak" of federalism was blown away the bottles were shattered at a blow," and now nothing but the bottle necks are dangling at his side." Tim Tool horse of democracy couiil not lie guided by the "linen draper" of federalism, and he had to "get down where ho at lirtt rot. up," in "famous Jurhlon (oirn." But tiie whigs are determined the race shall be run again, with Nicholas Middle or Albert Gallatin for the rider, and Henry Clay and Daniel Webster, and the whig editors are the men to throw the turnpike gates" open at ids approach, and let him ride over the people. If there a man in ilficAigaiiBASEenotgi tn hoU the siirr up while he mounts Let the ballot boxes in November declare that there are no stirrup-holders among the Wolvcroens that they are men of a loftier destiny.

chigan," will meet this evening at-6 o'clock. A general attendance SIXTH SKNATOitlAL DISTRICT. At a convention of the democratic republican delegates from the several counties comprising the sixth senatorial district, held at the house of E. Hawley, in the-village of Kalamazoo, on Ihe September, A. D.

1118, the convention was organized, on motion of I. Walker of the county of Kent, by appointing Ihe Hon. HORACE II. COM-STOCIC, of Kalamazoo, Chairman, pro. and on inolion of T.

P. Sheldon, C. I. Walker was appointed Secretary. On molion of Mr.

Goodwin, Resolved, That a committee of one from each representative district he appointed by the chair to examine credentials of members, and to report permanent officers for the convention, whereupon the following gentlemen were appointed that commit tee Justus Goodwin, of Calhoun; Frederick Curlemus, of Kala zoo; Charles Calkins, of Kent; and H. S. Miles of Allegan. The coinmiitee made the following report, which on notion was accepted and adopted: Dklehates and officers'. The committee appointed bv the chair to examine the credentials of the delegates from the different counties report the names of the following gentlemen as duly delegated Cnllmun.

Justus Goodwin, James J. band-ford, John Stuart, John A. Van Horn. Kalamazoo. Theodore P.

Sheldon, Fred. W. Cutleiiius, Horace il. Comslock. Samuel Perrival.

Allegan. Ezra C. Sottthworth, Hopkins S. Miles." Oittur-a. Edmund li.

Badger, iiliam Hathaway. Inniu. Digbv V. Ite'l, J. 1).

Moore. A'tnC I. W.dl.'er, Chas. 1'. Calkins.

The committee would also report tin; names uf the following gentlemen as oflicers of the convention 11. H.C'OMSTOCK, President, Hork'iNs S. Miles, Vice President. Chas. 1.

Walker, Jas. S. Sandforu, TtiEoiioKK P. Sheldon, Secretaries. The officers having taken their seats, on motion of Mr.Sau(lh.ird, of Calhoun, Resolved, That the Convention proceed to an informal ballot for two Senators.

The Secretaries were appomU-d tellers. On counting the voles, Ihe ballots stood as follows For Rix Robinson, 10 voles. Sands McCamly, 10 John Ahnv, 1 Elisha Ely, 1 On motion of Mr. Goodwin, Resolved, lb.it Ihe convention now proceed lo a formal balbt lor wmch resu Ited as follows Fur li ix Robinson, 1- votes. Sands McCaudy, Vi On inolion of Mr.

Satidford, Resolved unanimously. That RIX ROBINSON ol tiie coeetv ol Kent, and SANDS -VIc- CAMLY of t'eiioiin county, be and 'hey are hereby nomm-oud for noes ol t. nalor trom tho sixth senatorial district That we pletige them our hearty an! undivided support, and that we will use all honorable means to secure their trium pliant election. On motion, Kesolved. That there be a committee of live appointed by tho chair to present resolutions fo the contention James S.

Sandford, of Calhoun; Charles I. Walker, of Kent. Fred. W. Curtenius, of Kalamazoo; Samuel Pereival, of Ezra C.

Southworth, Allegan, were appointed that committee. Trie convention then took a recess for half an hour. On re-assembling, the committee through Mr. Sandford, reported the following resolutions, which were unanimously adop.ed Resolved, That wo cordially approve of the administration of our chiel Martin Van Buren. In acts we recognize those sound democratic principles which characterized the course of Ids illustrious predecessor and in him we see a worthy occupant uf the highest station in the gift of the nation.

Resolved, That we approve of the great financial measure of this administration a separation of government fro banks and banking institutions and on Ibis great measure wt are willing lo stand or fall with him, planting our standard on the broad basis of the popular will. Resolved, That in this measure we find a consummation novoufly lo he wished, one ot vital importance to the banks themselves, and essential to the free, imframellud action of the government. In asking a separation, the people only ask they may do their own business in their own way" -that tiieir representatives in Congress may have entire centred of their funds al ail limes when needed for tie? exigencies of the commonwealth, and tiiat the government may never again find itself in the unfortunate dilemma oflhe past year, wilh abundance funds on hand, but none at its command. Resolved, That in the long train of events preceding Ihe crisis of the suspension of specie payments, wo derive a strong argument, in favor of the Independent Treasury plan. In the unhallowed spirit of speculation and gambling which then swept as the pestilence over our fair land, desolating all that was beautiful in prospect; in the inflated system of credit the large expansions of the paper currency, we discover tho legitimate fruits of the deposiie system, and feel thai if we would again avoid Iho rock on which we then spin, we must change our policy and return to the old republican track as designated by our political fathers.

Kesolved, i hat, irom principle as well as expediency, we are uncompromisingly opposed to a National oik. Resolved, That the issue now before us, is a National Bank or Independent. Treasury; in this issue democrats will he found at their posts rallying under the Hag of democracy wilh this multo emblazoned in lis ample fo ds "Liberty, Constitution and Independent Treasury, one and inseparable." Resolved, That this convention deem it an act of justice to tiie respective states, thai the public lauds lying within tho borders of each state bo ceded by the general government to each on terms lo he imposed by Congress. This measure would carry out the principles of our government, decreasing executive patronage, by removingone fruitful source of contention, and by protecting the states Trom Ihe threatened danger of consolidation. Resolved, That Messrs.

Lyon and Norvell, our Senators in Congress, merit and receive the' cordial approbation of the democracy of Michigan, for their a'de anil manly advocacy of the interests and rights of the state in Congress, for their efforts in behalf ol the pre-emption law, and of a constitutional treasury. Resolved, That we heartily approve of the renormnation of Isaac E. Crary for the office of Representative in Congress, and lhat his ability, integrity and past services, fully recommend him to the confidence und warm support of the citizens of the state. Resolied, That we will use our best exertions to defeat the elect-ioo nf Hezekiaii G. Wells to Congress, because (among other reasons) that lie is an advocate of a National Bank, and is in favor of Henry Clay for president, who is Iho sworn and inveterate foe of western interests and the calumniator of a large ni high ly respectable class of our citizens, ir.3 public-settlers upon the public lands.

Tha' we hiirhly disapprove of the IIV v. II Unotlna anciiBra oovernmukt, by jiow-! Monopolies and arUlocratical wmbllslmK-nw, will Aral hatiuliicss or Uli'ir prolectcil In Eoi.lor pomp, proleslte all l-W fa'onV to none, dlspenslus. Its bUwlow, liku uw and uni'eli, save in the Irrabncsa and bcautj Mey contribute to Mre Jackson. Hum Vk BRS, President of $Kr5 ccaiidtdalc for in boil, i to coSrs, at its called ami Mtra ions, ainvud I iThdtainiue between Uw nramerocy ami Hi acy 'I? wtaiber m- slnl! have 7sroT control of the laws of SJllioi BAt, to wmrol die tin, SuS Whether Republic bekepthyj tehoson by the peo-jle, acconlins lo ine nmn gSSSK-v. r.

A power to arant Cihrtms BKjporai In tlir. General Convention ol 1.87, and rljuitisj. Madison's Speech of m. known lhat the vnrv imwir propn-crl n. a id The CoiwUlidon.

A raorMRwa wry one to bmpower ihsm tV.h whole wssRWKCTSo-aiul one of 'fc ttonVureed tn debate would tltui -phptt A BNK. which would render Hi" la; "leml'Swew prices ami jealol- on that "bj'. rdveo to the reception of the VMIM." Prom passage in a letter of the president 01 IobanWof al.ll.hnR a branch the 1 ve i sn Orleans. This institution is tn. iaD 0R OF OUR CossTlTl'Tlos.

VVIm 11.1 in-lr nW not this Bankof the Uni.e.1 Slum, with a banks, be in time of war. It hioiit dictxtk i Jegtrson's Letter to Mr. Gtlllatm, in 1WH. "If I had been I shollld have an li lt iHOEWtliUiatPOVERFUl.INSTri-UT10N. Spires to no divided empire.

If I would have sold mvsklf to its t''toi had 1 per wnal comfort and official case lotto pcrfnra inncc 01 im ar Ss duty, I should have ceased lo molest i -K' tnrt iaawd" ro(o I4e Sr tftVtts ConstiMion.oythercmoca! 0 the depous. SwaliUnV conducted SvemiJient ousbttr. have as much credit as any draft, or hank or II, am would Cive he same facilities which we dnnve irom bainu.1 Jejersau ietter (a -Ifr. 1603. DEMOCRATIC XOMIXA-TIOSS.

TOR MF.MBEK OF CONGRESS, ISAAC CRARV. FOR SENATORS, 4th Dis't JACOB SUMMERS, EBENEZER B. HARRINGTON. 7th Dis't SAMUEL ETHERIOGE. 6th Dis't RIX ROBINSON, SANDS ilcCAMLV.

WAYNE COUNTY. FOR REPRESENTATIVES, BENJAMIN F. II. WITHE RELL, LOUIS BEAUFA1T, HARRY SAUNDERS, EBENEZER C. EATON, TIMOTHY F.

SHELDON, RUFUS BEACH, TITUS DORT. FOR SHERIFF, LEMUEL GOODELL. COUNTY CLEKK, CHARLES PELTIER. COUNTY TREASURER, GARRY SPENCER. COCNTT REGISTER, GEORGE R.

GRISWOLD. COUNTY SURVEYOR, ELI BRADSHAW. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, REYNOLDS OILLBT, JOKATHAN SIlEARBIt, BENJAMIN I-'. KOX, CORONERS, DANFOKTH PETTY, ARCHIBALD T- MOttRAY. DEMOCRATIC MEETHG AT THli CITY HALL.

The members of the Democraiic parly of the county of Wayne, are requested to assemble at iho City Hall on Saturday evening the Ctb inst, ut 7 u'clocit, Iir tiio purpose of nominating a suitable person as camliiloto for the Legislature for the district of Oetroit, to (ill the vacancy occasioned by the declination of B. F. II. Witli-ereJL Ity order of the Committee. Detroit, Oct 3, 1833.

Sixth Senatorial District. We take great pleasure in layinrj before our readers to-day the interesting proceedings of the democratic convention of the sixth senatorial district, held at Kalamazoo on the 29Ui ult. The nomination of Rix Robinson and Sands McCamly, as the democratic candidates for the Senate, is a most judicious and popular one. Mr. Robinson ia a man of sterling character and abilities.

He is at-present a member of the board of internal improvement, in which station he has already gained a high character for all the qualifications which constitute a valuable public servant. Mr. McCaruly also is a gentleman highly qualified for the station to which lie has been nominated. He was a representative lo the legislature from Calhoun county in 1837, where he acquired a favorable reputation as a legislator of talents, experience, sound judgment ana incorruptible integrity. Both are sound ami unwavering democrats, and we cannot entertain a doubt that they will be triumphantly sustained, as they deserve to be, by the sensible electors of their district.

The resolutions adopted by the convention are in the best spirit, and by the frank avowal of principles which they "make, they contrast well with the non-committal proceedings of the whig convention of that district. The Sheriffalty. wTTindorstand that the whir; merchants, banks and attornies, of this city, feel more than usual interest, and are making more than common exertions, to secure the election of Mr. Mead as sheriff of the county, in the place of Maj. Goodell, the present incumbent and the democratic candidate for re-election.

The chief objection, which we understand ia urged against Mr. Goodcll's re-election, is that he is not prompt and energetic enough that when an execution is put into his hands, he does not strip the debtor -of his property, or cast him into jail as quick as he might do, and as Boon as the creditor might wish. It is no doubt true that as a general rule, Mr. Goodell lias during the late hard times been as mild and lanienras he could in enforcing the collection executions. He has unquestionably in several instances, taken compassion on an unfortu nate man and sometimes collected hia execution in country money and perhaps wild cat," in or-dur to enable him to save a home for himself and family, much to the complaint and dissatisfaction of some Shylock creditor.

But we consider these amiable traits in the character of st! officer, in such timou as those which Resolved, 1 hat tins con vention are favor of a'state bunk to be controlled by the people Ihrough their representatives. Resolved, That in presenting the names of Rix Robinson and Sands McCamly to the elec tors of this district for the important offices of stale senators, we do it with the lullest confidence that they are every way worthy of the high trust, and that their sterling integrity of character, their devotion to the public interests, will he fully appreciated by an intelligent people. On motion, Resolved, That a Dislrict Cenvs. ponding Committee bo appointed, consisting of throe from the county ot Miiamazoo, ami one from each of the other counties in the district, Whereupon the following gentlemee were appointed said committee II. II.

Cornstock, Chas. E. Smart, and Theodore P. Sheldon, Kalamazoo; James S. Sandford, Calhoun Flavins J.

Lilt lejohn, Allegan Chas. II. Taylor, Kent Timothy Eastman, Ottawa; Erasltis Yumans, Ionia; Caleb Wood bury, Iviton Isaac. 11. Otis, Barry.

On motion of C. 1. Walker, Resolved, That the m-xt Senatorial Convention bo held at Yanke-; Springs in the county of Barry, and that the apportionment of delega'is be as follows Kalamazoo'), Calhoun 4, Allegan 2, Ken. 2, Barry 1, Eaton 1, Ionia 1, Ottawa 1. On molion of Mr.

Sandford, Resolved, Taa.t the proceedings of this convention he signed by the officers thereof, and published iu the democratic papers of this district and the oily of On motion nf Mr. Walker, Resojved, That this convention do now ud-ionrn sine die, li. II. COMSTO0K, Pre't. II.

S. MILES, Vice PivVl Chas. 1. Walker, James S. Sandford, Secretaries.

'Theodore P. Sheldon-. It should not be forgotten that Mr. Crary was a Iriend and advocate nf the measures wlucii lost us the fertile strip of land on the southern boundary of this state." Marshall Rep Tiie people recollect no such thing for such never was tiie case. Every one knows that that strip was taken from us by a power over wiiich we had no control when Mr.

Crary, not oniv', but every other man in the state, were uniting liieir strenuous exertions to retain it. But we can tell ihe Republican what the people will recollect that Sir. Crary wan the steadfast friend and unyielding advocate of those measures which gained for us ail that we now possess, as a free and sovereign stale of the Union; that Mr. Crary did advocate, with his entire strength, those measures which have secured to us lhat inestimable system of educaiion, which is to prove of sucli inconceivable value to our stale, and which has already given to you.ng an enviable reputation among her sister states. These facts wilt be recrdleeted.

It will he recoilecied also, that these very measures were opposed even to the last by liiat party to which tfie cditoroftbe Republican is bound hand and foot, anil in the disstMiiitiation of whose destructive and anti-republican principles he is at pre.seut engaged. These things, together wilh the course Ihe federal whig parly have pursued since their occurrence, v. ill be recoilecied by the people in tins state at the coining election, and ihe result will show thai they are duiv appreciated. Calhoun Vnunly Pat. ClOLLBCTOlt'8 OIM''ICi: Detroit, 3d Ocio- ber, JtJUi.

Sailed propa-fal will rncnived hy i lit; undersigned until the of October instant, iur ihe untleriaking and completion oi the work herein mentioned, to the lulloumg tunned iht huusoa and dwelling huusi'fl to the satin belonging. Windmill 101111 on the Detroit Itiver. Ua. This light it, will, firwr rate lmw mortar, uui tu whitewash the caino outside. Jd.

To have tliu uhhnrieysin thedvvnlling house, with ihw kitchen chimin1)' therein, eumpleltdy repaired, so that the same may draw well, without smoking any part uf the premises', month of Detroit River. Int. Thin iifrhl house to be pointed with first rate lime and mortar, and to whitewash iha siune outbid e. 2 i. Tu ivt- (h-i chimney: in the dwelling house, wrh tin- JvitHteu therein, oomph'tfiy repaired, lhat the tint' may draw well wilhuul smoking any part of ih pr I'm litem.

IM. A plunk di-ain, by 8 inches inside, from ih cellar of the dwelling house to the river, tin length ul'said drain about -l rods, average depth to be tig about foot, and to hi; with wire nt both ends. Otter Hay. 1st. This Jiglit house to be pointed murtnr and whitewashed Jnd.

The wharf in iiOiii iu be mtsfd 20 iii'di and two i'iid wharven to bt built and contr-cted wi Iroiit wharf, and ax near a. practicable to eurr pu.id in length, breadth. tit-s, die, with a drawing th-it will be exhibited at this office, or a copy of which "ill be shown by Hubhh', of the riiy of county uf Monroe, and the present frame of a whari wish th" additional height of 0 inches mid Ihe two end connecting he lilted wjihsioiie, the tipper surface when so liiled toiiivs the wiule wha a ttw lliii' or crowning position above the stirt'ice of limbers, and thv vacancies that wili be between lb Mime, to In? illicit with gravel, the timbers to be hewn and of durable quality. y.l. The mnfiee ol" the yard or area in front and at both ends uf the dwelling house and lighthouse to he tilled up with us high as the upper surface ol said wharves, when finished lo form a hard graduated surface as high n.s the nill of cellar wall of the dwelling house.

4tn. Tho chimneys in the welting house and kitchru chimney to be completely repaired, that they may draw well and iu no way smoke the premises. f'lh. A root house to be bui'liofhewn timber with one door in the end next the road, the inside of said root hutise to be lined with inch boards and closely matched, the out side to be wall covered with ground sutlicietit in keep out the fiuM, and thy royf to ia; noded and afterwards covered with bounU, well fixed in ihe shapf of a roof. The iz of ih-j hull-'1, ouiMde the limber, lo ne 10 f.vt wide, IG foot loiK'.

and 7 feet high, to have 2 dour in tli? sum 1 op-'uifiL' well fu-'d. Glh. A stoop lo he built lo lh front door, with a phi-form 'J Ling, feei bro.rl. wilh stops to said pisiform i feet 7 i-2 inche rise, and 10 inches broad each s'pp; on each corner of naid platform, wilh on Pitch side, hi L' lo ho a euuar piwi. 4 by iwdtos, 7 1-2 feel hili, to Im connected with a frame that will br-nr the roof, which to cover thf whole, nil of which is to he well painted withspaniidi brown.

The whole or a part may bo contracted for by any ono person. Security for the performance, oil casta will be rcrnirei', which must bo named in every proposal made. The undersigned, on account of the of the season, reserves to himself the right to a contract for the whole or for any portion of ths ab-sve specified work, should a fur and reasonable pi pusiiioit be made at any period previous to the21th October inst. It would be more desirable that one person should contract fiir the whole. Any person making a proposal will specify the shortest period in which he will finish and complete the work proposed lo be contracted lor.

o.rMd UN Collector A Lli. Ity iriue of two wriw of kT lion facias, tstmed out ol tho circuit court of Wayn medtroeied, I have seized and taken a ft ante building sit mtc on Randolph sired, near Woodbridce street, and now occupied by fc It Fursylhttsu bnke ry. which I shall sella) public auction un the premises on Saturday, 'he 11th day of Auuustnext, at 10 o'clock iu tho forenoon. Detroit. July fun, tS.W J.

GOOIH-XL, Sheriff, jy7-td per John CittEBNFiCLD, Deputy Tim above salt is postponed till Monday, the 5th Xo-yeuihur next, at the samo time and place. 1, GOODELL. Sheriff, nul2-td per John Gueenfikld, Deputy T- tTrillOtfBM has ead long experience in the treatment of the various diseases to which Cattie nre subjected, lenders his services tu the public in curing the BLOODY MURRAIN, and all other diseases incident, lo Certi-ficuttis of cures performed may be seen by calling on the subscriber at fhe Michigan Brewery, wbere he may aftvay tie (bund, raarlv to oironrt to aov business in ihts line. Detroit. October 4, 1S38.

ofWJw JAMES DUFFEY C. PS, CAI'S Fur Caps of alt qualities uf far made up in the newest -atyle. Also cloth and oil other description of Caps, suitable for men and boys. At the Michigun Hat. Cap rwd Fur Store, 170 Jefferson Avenue.

I STEPHENS, Agent 1 1ff AN'S HRAiY 20 bblsGin and Brandy, for by 7J DAVID -PAfiE r0 Lucille Juiiu Admission Boxes 75 tenia. J'it oO-ceiijAy allrry 2.0 efciiiH, nnd can bvprfaurw4rofit ii I Irom 0 ioSo'(-luck, ilie Hotel N. IJ A pluce aruroririufed lur people ot'color I huK-H oprn'ni 7, perjbrtnannt! to commwee at 8 o'clotJt EXTRA, mil th'eDeom al Deiivii. ielyek, A On iliuir ree.u will leave isilan'i al four o'clock I' uiidi f'ti'ilmr nuiicr. Tlr.1 fri-ii'lii lining Jcfivi air! 11: 11 intended tor traimpunaiion.

mmAMfaatt bftore-Z o'clofk, 1'. .1 oiiilu dnyprevioa lo.njafcbe- iii' lurwar.iwj. All rsons wishing' Mililnry.sSS, ivi am Michigan CdtiVHiVbr 170 I r.iBT i pin of.i Inuso.iiuwiciil injliiiliiiMa Kuqweuf HALLGGKt u. 5 comer ul Jitfenm and Woodward A vonnes la. rrattMl to be in in mioU aS wfcna ii" dime in th-'eirt i' York.

bi.i i un lurid, pan have ihem drrssiij r.ii.irnn'Ij iinniifiii'liired iniu Ate, bi; and altered i(iib-nV 45q n-iili ry at die Michigan HaiJ Cop'afii I-'ur Siuri', Xo HO I STEPHEN'S, Agem flOM3tlS.SMJfBR'S OFFICE. Oct. 2,1, 183s' i-srair cars on Rnilrbiid will' Jinnifay, ihntiili lnsiani, uniiloiharuiae orderM l.i. iroii al 10 A and leave Ynsilanliat 3 O'clock, I i w. AetSnCeajyCtt'lg 1 RASD VOCAT, AXI) T.il CO.N'CKUT Air 9II.I I'AK FEIi, have die honur lo-announce Ib 'lho puhi.c dial lln-y will give a grand Vocalind lnslruraeiilal Concert on Ocilober 5, at iho National ilolcl, in which ihy will be kindly nenLifed by Jlcj-sra Quackcnliu.h, I'lu-lp-i and hliio.their linleson, Charles Jtilins, otilv 8 years bt" ageV-wKaa p-rlbi minces have-cxfiiol miu-M vrillisSt in s-vcra' ivl-11 kiKAVit aii-J mach admired sohss iL will I kc.vii- perforin nmi inicresiing parts oolKe'vig.

Iin anil piano l'orte. Mad. Langentloerffar will imiHtte Ihe drum, l'rcncll-'iora and llagolat npoa tiio Spanish guitar part i. y.SA Overture from ihe Caliph ol BacdaU, Flute, Violin and Tiano accoinrjaniuienb lliftto, Oiirwayacresstlnisca, Slad. La'ii; anil Son 'i'he old jSiitinli MrGHewuidi Uuctio, ttu'il Columbia, purforniwl on ihe Accoidioafrsail 1 rio.

Saarkliiiy and hiillt, Merara rjiisirold, uackcalimb and Ptiolfi Suw niitll, Mail' l.an anil-San li, I'iriiti I'aipiti, performed na ihe i'truiiL dndlFlutel I har sj.cak of inv 1'ailier land, Mad. Lailfuftar'i JUad Lau andSon. I'AUT II. llrand March, rcrfonneil aoove airmen tlte Kluleaad J'iano, Wetry Pemdiar, Mr drinrpoldr Pin a nicrrv tilUeniali, efllniterLan." Tear, Grand' IVilw in the battle if AiBterlllt, Flute, Violin, Guitar liuctio, Pretty Polly Hopkins, -lnd." Lah.d Son? (iranii March by. Manila, FuileViolirt.and.G.ajar:' Slut).

Children wider hall 'I'lcknls to hn had.ol the Michigan Exchange, Naliooal Hotel, ojid at the-duorif the Concert Hall oc3-3t VIIlijEUFl- NAL15. By a writ of fiertficiflir 0 issued from ihn Cirttuit Court of Washfamw cotia-ly, to and directed, agajnbl the goods and chattels, lands and tenements of Eli A. Roberts, I have si'ized and taken all the rhiut, ti lie. and int eresi. said Eli A.

Kbcrt8, in and to the or parrel of land, h'inz and being HitimteTin tiie county of Livingston, town of Marion and state of Micuigmi, to-wit; The south part of the, norihea frnch'oml qutfrtir uf section six. township two north, of range (bar east which I tshnll expose for sale nt uublic ootMotti dnv, i lie first day of October, 1838, o'ettveett tfie-mjurt of one and two in the afternoon, at the houe, of 1 in the town of Marion. Dnie'd Aufrudt Sifii 'i'Sft. a.r3-ul WtLIJAMTOMPlCiNSlheHlT The nbovn sale is hsrsby poslp-jned until' Monday iu JVovemher next, at. 0 o'clock iniheforfnom.

oc i-id WILLIAM ESTATE OF ISIDORE CHENE, BECAiy. Notice is hereby given that ihe. coniihiinen tippoiuled to allow claim against the stud estat'ewilt m-'rt at the office of Whipple1 Yan Dyke, on the 8th-uud 13th uf this month thai purpose. antoise "jerry dean, john abbott, ncf-td Commissions? WoT? AS 'block and butrBuck-J-vJl' Uin Morasins, first rate nrttcJe, for sale cheap (or cash, at ihe Michigan liar, Cap, and Fur 170 JefK'ron Avenue. ADXES' MOCA.SINS 13 dozen just reoeived Eu6 and tor tide the flat, Cap, Glove and For (ore.

170 Jetls'tsori Avenue. ijct3 BUC KS ICl AIT-ERS--A bean- sLi tiful article just received and Un sale at the' Michigan Cap, nnd Fur store, 170 Jeflenwi TjOhSfl 'flic undersigned being agents. for, several SL fisheries, have eonstniitly fur sate in their wjare hons fresh cauglit- White Fish. Mackinaw' Troiit, Piclierolanif Herring, in barrels or half barrels o-3 DAVID PAGE Go C1 LASS A qnnntity of assorted just rc-5T ceived from factor'' and for ale by oc3 DAVID PAGE -frCS FOli SALfiS The most pleasant mtii- ation in thj city. The subscriber being de- filrous 01 eflvin Ilic offdrajiw 'freVy i ssiafcaf pretty situation for sale, terras easy.

Tho jftyasa situation of this place is 'truly dcsirahle'for gnileniitiiand his nmtiy, it directly and just far enough from the Railroad lu render it pl'iwttnt For terms call on the subscriber at or-u( EW" UOODJi at Wholesale Ths have received mr fail siock, comistiug of rising 300 entire puL-kaes oi'Ktuplo Dry Goals, bought iuj-portrs ana fit auctions at th cawi; it consists bp all kinds of staple dry goodf the ennntry wiJJ be offered tu with pricf-siu will iiva to viti; east for iall and winter supplies i Wn nlialllii3rp up a good during the. winter and intend to nell at holcstile only, for Mcrchcrit are requested to afidexumine otir goods" 1 RANDOLPH BROTHER; ocl-lm 150 JefTersoti Avtinue ATT BNTiOX The BLACK RIVER STEAM iULL CO. are now ready fill any order; ihot may be given them foraawlng lumber for and ail other purpatcs ol'buiMing, vjiEos. lay and a chjap done at any other -WafiltfU-meni in the stale. The mills are superinietidod Jbjr3)r Rice, which will eiwure tho work wall-dono Also feet of good seasoned fnnViof'fer sale cheap at ihrir lumber van! in Detroit: Detroit, 13cpt24, 1838 ioci-3wJ VST 3000 yd's Knll Cloths and Saitinetu, difTercntcolorsand qualities Bales und eases brown and bleached Domestics pieces Calteo, all qnaKties' ir Heavy Linen Goods, all kinds, Burlaps CrasbTtrk-lenburge.

Twilled Sacking, Russia DiapeVv.Couyaitf Paddings, Buckrams, 10 Bales London 'Striped Whitney 3Iackinavvs, all colors 'j'- jjirgc nssortmont red, while, green; scorlet FUnnels Uo do do Canton Finnnel Together with all kinds Staple Dry cheap, by RANDOLPH BROTHERi-- ocl-Ira 150 Jefferson Av. Gen. ALT--200' bbls coarse and' fine. Salt, reeiyeijr uuu iur sue uy r----u2 A WD Co FMOREY has rembved'ltieLavVOOice to Ko 35'Huaoum Buildinge, GiiswoliI'8ticet'' Office ol'Allorney General in tlioaameroonw a8-tf' in current innds wanted in i.1 exchange Tor un entiiro new stock of Staple and Fancy Dry which in just received and now offered in exchange for currant money by the aubscriber. Any person baring the ready cash," willeaye money by calling at the subscriber's store before purchasing: claeivherc fsll-tf BANCROFT tiovr KN.iii'A'i' 1Ia.sk.

Air. Ciay demonstrated and did he -Mr. Advertiser'! "that the sub. troasurv -oi tvnuM he a government bank." If it as then il became a mailer of ar'tiri'v, did it not Why no not exactly. ivioained for the IVee Press, in an unguarded iouuil-ii', lo comtinn these sns.

I'iciwf of Ihe design of the sub-treasury bill," says t-i" Adverli fr. What suspicions Why, toe of your great national leader, Clay! What a pity they should i have dwindled dow to mere suspicious. More whig log'C. I The hig papers pretend to consider it a c.ou-; fesiou of the unsoundness of tiie general bank-; ing law, because the democratic parly general-j iy avow themselves in favor of a Str.le Bank. 'I he republican, who are friendly to a State Bitik, do not support, it out of any hostility to present systems, or front any doubt that the istiug institutions conlinue to be as vaiua-i bio as they been in their appropriate spheres.

We believe lhat a State Bank and private institutions can exist together, and ope-; rate well logetiu-r. True, pouut. Ths tditor of the Vpsi- Kopubbcan, who has the reputation of be- ing a lawyer of considerable talent, publishes a long article in the lasl number of tint paper, upon A (ioveruuieut Treasury Bank," in which he say-: DCT It will not he exported tint in a new-spacer essav. a exhibition of all tiie characteristics of this sub-treasury scheme can be given. ISnt, if tee can unltiteiir nsidc the veil that enters itx safes uml and shmr the people Ihrnui'h its Mis nd liars the hard unmeu monster within a GOVERNMENT BANK we shall be content," We have no doubt that IF the writer could "show the people'" that the sub-treasury were a Government Hank" ho would be.

conlcnJ." But he may be assured that it will take more sophistry than he can weave into a newspaper essay, to make the people believe what he seeks to impose upon their understanding. If the whig organs he correct that the sub-treasury system is a governrnent bank, then every man who has money in deposito with another, is a bank. If the government is a banker because it givs us a check on i land office here for public advertising, then every merchant is a banker who gives a check to his creditor upon a bank where his funtis are. The cases are precisely alike, anil yet whig conventions, whig editors and whig partizans have the effrontery to tell the people that the sub-treasury system is a government bank in disguise. The Ypsiianti Republican republishes the slander of the Chicago (whig) American, that 50(1 Irishmen were driven from that slale to this at Iho close of the Illinois election, and impudently asks if they are "to be made available voters here by the Vnion Club." Is the Ypsiianti Kepubl.eau aware that a residence c-1 six months in the slate is necessary to entitle a person to vole Stick a ims- there.

The Advertiser admits that the whigs carried the state of New-York at the last election by fifteen lltousantt majority. When the news of the ensuing November election in New-York shall tell the story, which it will, that tho democrats have carried their governor, lieut. governor and majority of members of the legislature and of Congress, the Advertiser ill, after this confession, have to give it up as a democratic victory. CoMH.IjlENT TO TIIE CITIZENS OK GRAND RtV- A mutual friend of the Advertiser and of Mr. one of the whig candidates for senator from the sixth district, writes a follows lo the editor oflhal paper: Mr.

Lovell is a strongjnan, and if any man can carry enemy's camp, lie can. He came to Grand River a whiz, i I was like Lut in Sodom, he ha remained unpolluted. Mr. Lovell we imagine, will net think much better than this of the Grand River country after tiie election. The Advertiser, speaking ot Mr.

Wells, says "He not only thinks deeply and logically, but he expresses himself on all occasions wilh coolness, precision, force and beauty." If this be true, whv does not the Advertiser give us some of Mr. Wells' deep and logical thinking, and cool, precise, forcible and beauti ful expressions. A man of such a character ought to have thought or said something worthy of publicity by this time. Wit of wiiigsery. Tho whig organs are gelling witty, notwithstanding their reverses.

The last Ypsiianti Republican has the following wilty conundrum Conundrum. Why is the President of the United States like the hind foot of a Jackass Because he steps in the footsteps of his predo- The Advertiser copies an article from the Marshall Republican, stating that it is infortn-ed" that Mr. Wells' effort at speech making in Kalamazoo, was creditable to himself and party, so, why do not the whig papers publish it. If he said any thing worthy of publication, it is the first that he has over uttered, and his friends have given the public, tho bonefir. of it.

I GOLD FOlt THE FRIENDS OF TUB HARD MONEY SYSTEM. We stated in the Free Press of Wednesday, that Hie British nation are supplying the people with a stable and safe gold andsilver circulation, and that in addition lo their present hard money currency of three hundred millions of dollars, they were coining a host of new gold pieces of the twenty-five and fifty dollar stamp. Yesterday's Advertiser says Precisely what the American loco focos have been doing, ever bince tumble-bug Benton start, at his humbug He's a pretty cJever sort of fellow to make fid fair an admission. It has been, and is still, the patriotic policy of the democracy to supply the people with as good a currency as that, possessed by England, with a similar broad and firm gold and silver oasis and the people rejoice at have rw hankism than pa.