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IJrd county ; Irom Bucyrus, in Crawford i /‘Hntnty, to Tiffin, in Seneca counts ; from' Finley, in Hancock county, to Lima, in | Allen county ; from Jeronii ville, in Wayne comity, by Oiivesburg ami Rome, to Run- ! /pier’s, in Richland county ; fiom Plymouth, Gamble'* mills, Marlin’s mill*, ami Lvx , tugton, in Riciilami comity, to Fedrick, in comity ; hum Mount Gilead, in Ma- j t/j-ion county, by Galion, mid Leesville, to j ✓ DeKalb, m Kiclil.ui I county ; from Citi-j Ainnati, by Cumin.itgsville, Vernon, ami j in Hamilton county, by Russ and to Siiiwell, in Buttle county; ' Irom I inley in Hancock counts, oy Mount! /Bl.un Itarij, to Burlington, in Manimcomi /’ ty; from Tiffin, in Seneca comity, by | AT lurk Centre, to North Ridge in Sandusky I county; from From, in Hancock county, j 4 by Big spring, in Seneca county, Me-' > C ult Ilins tile ami Mexico, in Crass lord .■ comity, to Alcllmore, in Seneca comns > Lower Sandesky, by Rome, in the •aunty of Seneca, miu Risdon, to Finks, in the comity ot" Hancock ; Irom Ht-licfim-, taine, in Logan county to Romidiiemls tosvn, in Hardin county, llieiice to Lima, i in Allen comity, thence to B.iiida, in Put- 1 limit comity, and to Sugar Grose; from! Dayton in Montgomery county, by German! town, and Jacksonborough, to Oxford, in I Buttle county. Frum Jeffcr-un to Mechanisburij. Prom I’r ' ban.i i<> rtiduvy. I rom Sidney, by U'aupukoiiet- i tn, to Lima. From Toledo, in Lucas county to j Rnn.lec. From llarknu n, in Ge <uga county, to ..lu.oiirn. From Lancaster, in Fairfield county, hr Bremen and Bristol, tn McCoiatellsviilc, in u'u county of xTurgnu. From Cadiz, in I iari isoi) co. by Deersville, albino's mills, to Port (hie: nary voiitity. to Plainfield, Coshocton county. Finin' Saint ChdrsviNe in Bohnout comity, by i nmii’ow ti 1 •nJ Moorefield, to Freeport. From Rusli, to Fort W ashiugton, iu Tuscarawas county. From New Waslnn Ktcu. by Now Birmingham, to Pot; Washington, in Titscnrass as county, f rom Mil-j lerslmrg. iii3H«»!iue» county, by Sliauosville, to Test arawas, it; Tuscarawas, comity. From Jack eon court-house. Ohio, by st ay of Simms's creek : •nd Clark's mills, lo Guyaudotte, Virginia. From ; Carrollton, in Carroll county, by Pekin, and Paris i fn Stark county, to Randolph, in Portage county ] Prom Finley to Kalida, in Putnam county.— From Salem, by Lexington. New Baltimore, j .Midmay, Green, ?<i..uch< ster, Dey lesion, .Milton . Jucksou, a.id Canaan, to \S ayue.-burg, in \l ayiic ' comity. From Fedeiicktosvii, in Knox county, | to Bucyrus, in Crasviord county. From Ness i Hagerstown, by Kilgore, and boilers mill., in i Carroll county, to dicCuilougli's, in Jcttersun county. From Pads, in Stark county, by brow ns I pout uifice, a.id New Harrisburg, io koesvdie, i. J Tuscarawas cuunty. From Waynesburg, in ! Wayne comity, by Perrysburg, ami Veriiiilliim. I to Paris in Richlauu county. From Carrolltoii. ’ in Carroll county, by Leavitt and New Cumber-; 1.in.1, to Piiii.idulphi.i, in Tuscarawas county. | From New Lancaster, by Baltimore, Grand*ille. | and Homer to .Mount Vernon, train Pukeiiug-; tou, in the county of Fairfield, by Waterloo, \\ in- i Hunter, Middlumwn, and Kennedy's stars, to I Circleville in Pickaway county, Ohio. From i New Richmond, via Knoxville, to the I mouth of Big Yellow creek, From Canal i Dover, to Zoir. From Dele ware, in Delaware eeuuty, *i i Radar B,g island, in Marion cuunty, to upper nauuibky. From Dolcwaie. by Mays ville and Milford, m L’niitu county, to L'roami, in Champaign county. From Sunbury, in Deien are comity, by ti oodb.iry an I .Mount G. eadin ILinon county, to Leesville, m Rictil.aid county. From Reynold bu-gh, in Frank.in comity by Hedley's mi ls, Piaui lour cmuers, llurliu, ami Genco to tjuleua post oftke, in Di Lanare ccuuiy. i'.uui Dubbu, m Frai.kiin calility. up tlio west side ol the Scioto, by bell I'oint, to Midcleionu, in Dele ■ware co. ili.-ncs to Big itlimd, in Marioncouuiy. From Wilkesville, in Galli t county, by Salem, Sails jury, aa I Lebanon in Meigs comity, cio-..siug the Ohio river near tile moutli of Oldtown creek, to Rip'.cy, in Jackson county, \ irgiuia. From Bedford ia the county of Cuyahoga by .Northfield, Rraudywme, Boston, North itnj tm, and Portage to Akron, in the county of Portage. From Ed wardsville. in Warren county, to Cuba, in (. iin ten county. From Fairview to Smyrna. From Freeport, to shutwell '* mills, Sh.iue’s mills, New port, ami U u'.erford, to Emtp: r;. From Mi.ier na in Stark county, by Franklin, illamport, Lexington, Mahoning post oluce, and Lima, to Atwater, m Portage county. From Cbj.urviile, in Ivuox cviiiily, to in linking county. From Decatur, in Onio, to Mays'.ide, iu K n tncisy. From Pinto, m f.o.'iamc county, to >\ htl hol’ii. From Bucyrus io *n.tic S .uihrsay. 1 r.mi New Lmso.i, in Columbiana co.iuty, to flat.over turn From "A ilnnugtou, iuCmiton county, via Cuba, VL. tins* ide, ami Lynchburg, to ililisbqro’. on Cedaiville, in Brown county, by Sharon, to \* ad.'swortl> rr an liokc.-s mills to .Sidb.ook, ii Wayne c...mty,to N.ulivillo in Holmes comity From Saint Clans, d.c t > i ett \i a.'h.ugtim From Grafton, in Lorraine comity, to Lon. iu Medina county. From Athens to McConaens villc, From Edward-z. i.le, ia Warren county, to Cedarville.in Brown county. From lousier, to Pcnysville, in Richland county. From Defi nace, iu A idiams county, by Evaiispori, to Li f.iyette. From Grassy point, by Cam lesion, to Springfield. From Akron, by Ravenna, in Purl tnge county, lowarrcf. iuthc county o!'Turnbull, by Newton fdls. I'lom Wmcliesier to (Vest I niou, in Adams county. I rom (canton, Stark county, by Sandy ami North Georgetown, to Salem, in Columbiana county. From Peters..u;g, by Lima, Greeui'ord, ami Albany, to Salem, in Columbiana county. 1 rom New Garden, by Bennett's crust-road.*, to Damascus to Salem.— From Wells.die. by Cope’s mills ami ciox'on, to scroggslivld. 1* rom New Hagerstown and West elicit, r, m carroll county, to Cambridge, in Gouriiscy comity. From New Lisbon, Colum biana county, by clarkiou and \V c-.t Salem, Bea vertowc, iu Pciin-yl*aimi. From Riuselvdle, in Brown couniy, to new Market, ii Highland county, from Now Lcx'mgton, tc Miillield. From New Rirhmoml hytoain e s store, Batavia, •nd Owcnviile, to \\ Lmiogtou. From Kenton f» Bttcyrti*. From Hcbri.n on the national road, to Lockbourne, in Franklin county. From Gre*nvijio* (>hm, by Huntington, to Goshen, In dinna. IX I.Ot'ISIAXA. From Grand Gulf, in ill.'! Statft of Mississippi, via, Lake Saint Joseph, Now carlhage, Roimda way, Walnut and Bushy Barm, to Milligan's bend, hi the parish of carrel. From Drew’s landing in the parish of claiborne, to the Long Prairie, hi the IMrritory of Arkansas. Fr >m Oi el ni-a >. via Washington. Holmwille, Piairie Rouge. Bayou Rouge, an I Deglvise, and Point toupee, io Saint Franeisvill. From Lake Providence, in the Par ish of carrol. via Monroe, Russclviilu, ami Drew’s lan Im.', to the month of I.uggy Bayou on Rod river. From calcitsicu, in Opdon-as comity, to Ballew's ferry, oe Sal.inc river. From Harrisburg, in the pnritdi of catnhooia, by Derr Creek, and the Bayou Macon, io Lake Provi dence, in tin; parish of Carroll. From Port Hue son, by .lack-on, (llint'm, and Green-burg, to in tereict the li'dmesville aivl New Orleans route, nt or near colon I E<J*v j rd’s. From V* illiain Faulkner's pl.mi ition to Donald o ivd'c ; from Ba'on Rouge to clintob ; from campfi by the Lo; - go Bayov, <rp P.i <1 ri*er to coatc's nluT thence to the settlement* on the Grund cane in the parish ol Natchitoches. IN INDIANA. From Strawtown, in Hamilton comity, to Kirk’s c.ro*s road* in Clinton county. Front Martinsville, in Moriratt county, via Lyon’s mills, Mooresville, Danville, Alexandet’s tav ern, and Lebanon, to I' rankforl, in Cliulon county. From Shelbyville, irt Shelby comity, •via Manwarriu"’s,»on Sugar creek, Greenwood, Farwest, mid Mooresville, to .Monrovia, in Mor gan comity. Front Noblesville, via Westfield, in Hamilton county, Northfield, Lebanon, Jainexto'.vn, and Itiis’elv'dle, to Montezuma, in Park county. From Indianapolis, to Moores ville. From Rising Sun, in Dearborn county, vin Hartford, Guionville, Dillsborou;'lt, and •1 «h'll, *« Versailles, in Ripley comity. From Nanoleottjin Ripley county, via Harden’s store. Wilmington, and Aurora, to Burlington. I iu B tone county, Kentucky. !■ rum Lau rence-] Ling, in Dearborn county, via Hubbles and Me- ; Kett?.;e’s cross roads, to Brookeville, in frank- \ lin county. From Uarrisoti, in Dearborn co. ' via Edinburgh, to Scipio, in franklin comity. From Napoleon, in Ripley county, via \ er-> sailles, Cross plains, \\vav, mid Ghent, to, ( icorgetuwn, in Scoit county, Kentucky. J rom I Btookv ille, in Franklin county , via Summan's, j to \ ersailles, in Ripley county, from Knights- j town, via (1 feensburoitglt, to Pen Uctou. I loin Fort Wayne, via .McCormick’s, Noblesville, and A'lisotivillo, to Indianapolis. I rom I ole-, do, via \\ hit.miansv ille, Lima, Bristol, Car-j rollton, Elkhart, M.shavvaka, South Betid, Te.- re Coupee, Kankakee, L ipoite, and Morgans | prairie, Indiana, to Juliet, in Illinois, f rom j \\ iiitepigeoti, in Michigan, via Bristol, to Elk hart, in Lt.liana. From the town ot Eikhart, i Indian.i, via Adamsville, Cassapolis, \\ kite-I mansville,and Little Piaipree, to Bronson, in j Micki-zan. From Newton, in Fountain county,! via Roll Rov, Attica, Williamsport, Haines ville,and Parisli’s Grove, to Iroquois, in Ulin- I ois. From Indianapolis, vin Danville. Bain- i bridge, Rockville, Monte/.uimi, an i Newport, I to Danville, in Illinois. From Danville, in; Hendricks county, via New Maysville, Bain biidgc, Poplar spring, Blakesburg, and Russel ville, to Rockville, in Park county. From Rockville, in Pa. k county, v t.t the narrows of ■'*ugar creek and Jacksonville, to Hillsborough, in Fountain county. From Cliariestowti, Clmk county, via Vienna, to the Slate ford, on the Muskatatack, to Rockford, Jackson count*. From Brownstown, Jackson county, via Sage’s' terry on the Muskatatack, to Charlestown, in Clark county. From Peru, in Miami countv,' to Fulton court-house, in Fulton county. From | Evansville, in Vandeburg county, via Diamond Island, to Mount Vernon, in Pescy countv. I From New Harmony, in Posey county, via Jes-1 see N'a.slie’s and Blairs Mills on Big Creek, to Evansville, in Vandeburg county. From New [ Albany, in Floyd county, via Georgetown, Sal- 1 iibury, Milltown, Mount Prospect, Jasper, Pe- i tarsburg, Princeton, and Columbia, to Mount i Carmel, in llliiioi:. From Laporte, in Indiana, Via Salt creek, Adela, Vanness, on tl.c Vincen nes road, the Lead oi Hickory creek, and down the same to Juliet, in Illinois. From Blooni ngton, in Monroe county, via Bloomfield, Fair piay, and New Jerusakm, in Greene comity, *leroiti, in Sullivan county, via Hudsonville, Newtown, Ewuigion, in Illinois, to Vandalia. From Brou nstown, Jackson comity , via Vernon, io Marlon, in Ripley county. From Greencas- ! tie, in Putnam c ounty, via Manhattan, Bov. line Green, and Point Commerce', to Bloomfield, in Greene county. I rom Mount Pleas im, it; -Martin county, via Scotland and Clark’s prai rie, to Bloomfield in Gieene county. From Napoleon, in Riploy county to Lewisville, in Henry county, via Clarksburg, in Decatur co. New Salem and Smelson’s mills, in Rush coun ty. From .ndianapolis, via Frankfort, Delphi, Monticello, Jasper, Lake court-house Porter ..n l Laporte counties, to Michigan city. From Leavenworth, in Crawford county, to Mount Prospect, in said county. From Kirk’s cross I roads, via Frankfort, Delphi, Monticello, and , Laporte, to Michigan city. From Prairie river : po.-t ollice, in Branch county, Michigan, to L>- i ma post office, in La Grange comity, Indiana. I From Burlington to Delphi. From Chailes ! town, in Clatk c u.ity, v.a Sturdevant’s store, '.o Salem, in M usliitigton countv. From Indi- • anapolis, via Germantown, in Marion c< nnty, Pend eton,and Huntsville, iu Madison count;, to Sli awlown, in Hamilton county. From Strawtown to Peru, in tiro county of Miao ... From Bloomington, in Monroe countv, via Baiie’s bridge, to Salem, in Washington countv. ! from Moui.t labor, in Monroe county, to , Stilesville, in Hendricks countv. From Te orn town, in Bocra county, to Kirk’s cross roads, in | Clinton county. From Carlisle, via B usron | mills, Rawley’s mill, to Bowling Green., Clav ! county. Front Indianapolis, along the Cum- I berland road, to Terre Haute. From Rich l mond, via Newport and Winchester, to Fort Wayne. From Connersville, via Harrisburg Louisville, and sew Castle, to Mun ceytown. From Oxfuid, Ohio, via Bath Springs it/lndia- i na, I*airfrrlt, via West I mon Coltniilvia, and • Orange post ofece, m Fayette county, to Rtish- I ville. From Knightstown, via Gre-ea.borough, |to Pendleton. From Giant cour t-aouse, to ; Lagro, in Wabash county. From Peru, and j Sparta, to Lima iu Lagiange co’.trtv. From ; Kirk’s cross roads, via Frankfort, -ani Jefli.isou ;to Ldf.it etle. From Fredonia, to Mount Pros i peel, in Crawford county. From Eaton, in O iiio, New Boston, Abington, ami Philoinith, to ■ Centreville, in Indiana. From P?inceton. In- ■ dittn i, to MmmtCarmel, Illinois. From IMoores ; v .de, by Bridgeport, Clermont, Piketon, and I W estfield, to Stra.vtowu. i From Martinsville to (-osptti. From Peru, ! by Wilkin on’s sMtlement on Eel. river, Roche.-- j ter, Chippewa, Plymouth, and Oakland, to La 1 parte. I ruin Greenvdle, Ohio, by Huntington | Indiana, Turkey cr.-ek Prairie to ■Goshen. I rim j Strawton to Logan iport. Frt'in Fort Wayne, ly | Chippewa, to Ottawa. From Wabash, by Gosli ! eu. to Bri.-tol. From White Pigeon, Michig n, Ito Pullski. Indi ata. From Bu iington. Keuli c j Ity, by Rising Suu, Hartford, Dillsboro’ and ILirtvdle. to V ersa lies. From Lafayette, bv Battle Ground, Pleasant Run, Barnes, and Georgetown, to I ogansport. From Crawfords ville to Rob Ro,. From Crawfordsville. I.y Darlington and Thornton, to Frankfort. From South Bend to Edwardsbm g. From Michigan ■ City, by Bailey tow n, Dee » river, Robinson's I Prairie, and the crossings of Kaukiikce, to P< <> ria, Illinois. From Strawstown, by Camden to ■ Delphi. From Marion, by I.agio to Goshen. ! From Foil Wayne, in iiidiau::, by Turkey Greek j Piairie, lo Ottawa, in Illinois. I rom Logans- I port to Goshen. From Ma lison by Marion ami I Moore's tavern to Napoleon. IN MISSISSIPPI. I From Canton, via Warsa.v. to Beatties bluff. ' From \ ick-butg, via Benton. Lexington. Black ! hawk, Cm-oiltun, Grenada, Cdl'ecvitle, Holly ■ Spring, and Patawphacourt-hou-u:, via Lagrange, Ito Bolivar Tennessee. From Madisonville, via I Canton ami Vontgomory, Fr nikl.u, to Lexing ton, in Holmes comity. From Memphis, via 1 Holly Spring. Chnlohoino, .Mitchell's blufls, Sar dina, Pltarsalin, Fanning’s store, Tillotoba, Ttis i cahnma, Chocchiltna, Point Veto, La Flore, Qui- ■oi l ami C'hiihla, to Manchester. From J.a Grange Tennessee, via Spring hili, Matthew ’s store, » '<»*- ; , tor's store, ami PoiiLtoe, to Cofl'ecviile. From i • Carrollton, via Shovgola. Choctaw comt-hor.su,' Stmk-.vill", ami Mathen to Columbus. From Livit>gsiou, Alabama, via Smpiancit. bee valley, I LaudcriLi'e ami Scott court-houses, anil Brandon, I !to Jacksoil. From i'ickensvil.e, Alabama, via Warlock and .Macon in N< xu a county, Mis>issip- ' pi, to Lmiisyillr, m Winuun county. From W iuclii"-ter, via Paulding, Gai lamlsviilc, Newton and Ne»h >ba court-h n Louisville. Ffrom I I’milling, via Smith com t-hotise. W'ostville, ami j Geo.ge o n, o Gal'aiin. From Gallatin, via i Holden's store, Hugh'., store, ami Malcolm, to ; Fayette. From J.exmgton, via Attala ami Leake i court-house, io Scott court-hoii .e. From Rod i ncy, *i t Paine's store, Scl icrtown. From Colum ' iiu*. via Macon. W-iholock, De Kalb, Laud rdnle, and Clark court-house; to Winchistcr. From . De Kalb court-house, in Kemper co. Mississippi, j via Vamiaky. Old town. Mozelush.i, mid Kel j lirgi, to Scott eom t-li: use M:s»i xippi. Ir mi I Gkntou, by Spring Branch and Summerville, to j Satartia. From Fort Gibson, by Darw in, Slicl ■by, Loydsvillc, and (.'asey 's -Umo to Raymond. I* rom Jack son Mississippi, to Memphis Ten m'ssoc. from the Robertson road, by Leake court hoitsc ami Naislioba •om i-liciisc, to De Kalb. From De Kalb, by I cam’s Spring. Louisville, and Choclaw ; cmirt-lion'e, to (’bucclmimi. From Augusta to the Buy ol Bioxi. from Columbus, to Vtcstport. i Fiom Louisville, by Double S prings, to Da Kalb, j b rom I' airfield. Alabama, by Knoxville, W'aholock I Summerville, to Carthago. From Madisonville,i by .tltalacoui t house, through Choctaw amlOke- I ti-be-hacounties, Plymouth, to Columbus. LN ILLINOIS. From Pittsfield, in Pike Co. by Greggsville and McKee’s creek, to Kiisiiviiiu in Scliuyierco. and a post ollice on said route til Chambersburg, in Pike co. Fi'uisi Desmomeif. iu < larKe co. Missou ri, to Warsaw, in Hancock co. Illinois, thence via Carthage and Smith’s st"re, to Aloiiiiioulb, in W arrtn co. From Hennepin, in Putnam co. pas siug through Boyd's Grove, Spoon liver and Knoxville, to Venus, in Hancock co. From Car rollton, in Greene co. to intersect the mail route leading Irom Springfield, in Sangamon co. to \ imdulia. al Hthsboro, iu Montgomery co. by the Way of Fayette, in Greene co. to Carlinville, in Macoupin co. From Springfield, in Sangamon co. to the Buffalo Bart Grove ; liieucetuGvo.ge towii ; th lice to W aynesville, Bloomington and Lt xiugtoti, in AicLeau co. Dresden, mid Mount Juliet, to Chicago, in Cook co. f rom Laporut. in Indiami, via Jiickory creek, Juliet, mouth of the Dupitige, Ausnbie, Nettle creek, and Grand Rapids e.f lillnuis river, to Ottowu. From Beaivstown, iu Morgan county, to Petersburg, m Saiigaiiion co. From Quincy, in Adams co. via I aiilicit', to Carthage, Franklin, and Mon muuib, in V* arren co. f rom Mount Carmel, in Illinois, via Albion, Leach's mills, Fairfield, end M.iltimg's mi ls, to Mount Vciiion. i ram ft'on- I tazuma, in Imiia ia, w est to Bloomfieki, in Edgar 1 county, ill.m is. From Macomb, in McDonough eoui.ty. via saint Augustine to Knoxville. From Crav.iordville, ludiima, via Newton, F.ob Rov, A illiam-port, \t arren post ollict:, and Parc.h Grove, to Iroquois, in Illinois. From A ton, via Staunton io I hilsl oro. From Paduelut, in Mc- Cracken county, Kentucky, via Vtiicov’s ferry to Frankfort, in Illinois, From Peoria, i:t Peoria co. to Knoxville, in Knox co. From Otto.va, La- ’ salic co. to Dixon's ferry on RotJ. liver. From ileiinepin, io Putnam co. via Prin'je'on and Wind sor, lo lioek island on the Mississ'.ppi. From Ter re Haute, in Indiana, to Paris, : .u Illinois, Deca tur. clear creek, Springfield, ? nd Sylvan Grove t;> Beardstown. From Michi*gan city, imlinmi. to Juliet, iu Cuok co. ,'liinois, t’.icnce to Pi on’., fer ry, on Rock river, ami thane a to Savannah, on the Mississippi river. From Niew Boston, in Mercer co. via the Fine bluffs, iu Township sixteen north, ol range Gxe west, to Kot-k island. From Can j ton, in Fulton co. via F'artniiigtom to Peoria in 1 i’eoria co. f roni Chiea'go, via Meacham’s Grove. ! I'Jgin, outhe lox liver, SquaXv* prairie, on the Kishwaka, and Mitlwa y, < in Rock rivet, o Gstletia. I' rom t. liieago. nortlrwestwardly, to cioss the Dtt plam river, at Talco .t' .i, via Elk Grove, to Fox . i-e' - , at George M'cClure's. From Ottowa, in Lastille co. up Fox river, until it intersects the State road fi om Clf cago to Galena, at or near I Pawpaw. Front Lower Alton, via the hea l of I Piasu creek, at .‘ immi n's towns of Delaware, Greenfield, At hr n .. Brow ns point, to Jacksonville. ■ From Chai lestor, in Coles c< .to the town of Greenup. F’mn Frankfort, via Brownsville, (•ill’s ferry, on the Mississippi, io Jackson, Cape Girardeau c>. tn itiissouri. From Danville, via Decatui, to Springfield. From Carrollton am! Grafton, t • I ’ortage Des Sioux and Saint Charles, in Missou ,i. From Danville, to Ottowa. From Pi atceioai j Putnam co. via Brigham’s am! Dim mick’s '•,-ro'vi. to the Pawpaw grove. From Bay ville, F iko co. to Pittsfield. Fre.m Knoxville, via Henderson, White, Oak Grove, Cleveland, ami tnou'.hof Plumb river, to Galena. From Mount <. ar nu t, in Wabash lo Maysville, in Clay co. From I' a .rfi'tld. in Wayne co. to Salem, in Marion co. From Terre Haute, in Indiana, to Vitixlalia, in J ititVHs, along the National road. From .McLeans boro’. in Hamilton co. via Crouch’s, to Malden’s mil's, in Wayne co. From Alton, on the State roa cl to Carlinville, on llieSt.ite o id. From Gar th »ge, Illinois, to Fort Mndisou in Desmoinc co. M.chig'u. Fiom Carli le, in Clinton co. via C ; reeuviiie, to Hillsboro'. From Meredosia, iu 1 /organ co via Vandeventer, to R ushville. From Liberty, in Adams co to Davidson’s, Mount Ster ling and Rushville. From L« g insport, cass co Indiana, to the seat of justice in Iroquois co in Il linois. From Meumouth, iu Warren co to the Yellow banks, on the Mississippi. From Buffa lo grove, Joe Daviess co to the mouth of Plumb river, on the .Mississippi. From Mount cannel to Lawrenceville. From charleston, in coles co via Greamtp, Newton, and St •ingtown, to Law | rencevillc, in Lawrence co From Fuity to the | mouth of the Ohio river. From Jacksonville, via I Havannah. to Pekin From Pleasant grove, in i Tazewell co via Peitinand Canton, to Lewistown, i Fu'.ton co From Frankfort, via Bainbridge’s stole, [to Jonesboro’. From Frankfort, via Whiteside’s to Golconda From I'uity to Smithfield, on the ■ M ; ssisdppi From Alton, via Terry's landing, on j the Illinois river, to Gilead, in Calhoun co From ■ Belleville to Pinckneyville From Mount carmel. |by Albion and Fairfield, to salem From Vamla- I lia,by Hillsboro, lo cailiusville. From Jackson- I ville to carlinsv ille From Danville to Springfield ■ Fi om Jacksonville, by Pittsfield, to Burnett s ferry ’ Fr mi Golconda, by Frankfort, to Mount Vernon ! From st Louis, .Missouri, by Jacksonville, Beaids- tow u, Rushville, Macomb, Monmouth, a rl Fort ! Ar nstreng, to Galena From Chicago, by Ottawa, ■ • lira, Peoria, canton, Lewiston, mid Rushville, jto Quincy From cartilage, by commerce, to fort ' Desmoines. From Ri hlandtown, by Burlington 110 Macomb From Stephenson to Davenport, WsiousinTerritory From Kaskaskia, bv Pol locks to Belleville and fiom Nashville to .Mount Vernon From Lawrenceville t.v Palestine From Sasamiah, Illinois, to Bellevue, Wisconsin Tcrri- IX MICHIGAN. From Marshall byway of Lyon lake and West Gerard, to Coldwater. From Klk ; hart, in Indiana, to Cassapolis, via Adams j ville and Edwardsburg. From Niles to ' New Buffaloe, via Hudson. From Battle I creek to the county seat of Eaton county, | via Verona and Bellevue. From Detroit to i Lapeer, via Rochester. From Saline t.> ! Grass Lake, via Columbia Lake and R ch | iii ld. From St. Clair to Grand Blanc, via I Romeo, Bristol, Lapeer, Farmers creek, >nd Davidson's mills. From Detroit to i Fort Gratiot, on the United States road j\ ia Mourn Clemens. From Pontiac to lo i nia, via White Lake to the county seat of [ Clinton. From Tcdt do to Adrian, by Bliss field and Palmyra. From Y'psiianti to | Pontine, via Plymouth. From Adrian lo i na, via Jonesville and Marslndl to Coldwa ! ter, via Tekosisha. From Detroit, in : Wayne county, to Fort Gratiot, in Saint I Clair cc.tmly, i n the United States military i road. From Mount Clemens, in Macomb I county, to Lapeer, in Lapeer county. From Plymoutii, in Wayne county, to Dexter, in Washtenaw enmity, through Salem North ; field, and Webster. From Monroe, in i Monroe county, to Tecumseh, in Lenawee j county, on the Laplaisance bay road. From | Toledo, in Monroe county, to Adrian, in ! Lenawee, through Wliiteford and Palmyra, i Prom Maumee, in Ohio, to Jonesv ille, in I Hillsdale county, through Wliiteford, Can I amiagua, and Lanesville. From Saline, in I Washtenaw county, to London in Monroe count v, through York. From Detroit, in Wayne county, to Utica, in Macomb coun ty, on the territorial road. From detroit, in Wayne county, to K»'nt, in Kent coun ty, by Howell’s. From Clinton, in f.ena- Wee comity, to Kent, ii; Kent county, by Napoleon and Jacksonburg. From Cold water, in Branch co. to St. Joseph, in Ber rien county, by Centreville and Cassopolis. From Kalamazoo, in Kalamazoo county, lo Kalamazoo, in Allegan county, by Alle gan. From Battle creek, in Calhoun co. to Kent, in Kent co. by Gcloster. From | Ann Arbor, in Washtenaw county, to Pon- I tiac, in Oakland county, by Whitmore’s j Lake, Oreen Oak, L>on and Wall Lake. . Prom Battle creel;, in Caliaoun county, to Schoolcraft, in Kalamazo co. by Climax piairie. From Bellevue, in Eaton co. to Middle village, in Barry county, by Has tings. From Fort Defiance, in Ohio, to Adrian, in Lenawee co. by Canaudagua. THE STANIMO OF UNION. from Michigan city, in Indiana, to Grand I Haven, in O', tawa county, bv New Bullalo, . St. Joseph, Kalamazoo, tn Allegan county, ! to Saugatuck, in Ottawa eo. lonia, in lonia county, to Saginaw, in Saginaw eo. by the mouth of Maple river. From Scln"d cralt, in Geloster, by Kalamazoo, in Ka- ■ lamar.oo county. From Sagauaw, by Mtiekinac, to the Sault St. Marie. From Saganavv to the mouth of the river S.iga nit'.v. From Kalamazoo, in Kalamazoo co. to the mouth of North Black river. I' rom Grand River Rapids to Grand Ha ven. From Kalamazoo to the mouth of the South Black river. Protn Northfield, by Hamburg, to Howell. Prom New Bull’a 10, M ivliigan, to Laporte, Indiana. From Adrian by Hillsdale, to Coldwater. From Marshal!, via Johnson, Athens, and Dur ham, to V. bite Pigeon. From Kalamazoo to Kent. From Ann Arbor to lonia. IN FLORIDA. From Marianna to Daleville, Alabama. Prom Marianna to Sain J isephs. From i ensarola, by Floridatown, Pittman’s ferry to Campbelltown. iN ARKANSAS. From the mouth of Arkansas river, via mouth ol Whiteriver, Helena and mouth i of Saint Francis, up the west bank of the i ■ Mississippi river, to Greenock, and the ! county sent of Mississippi county, to New Madrid, in Missouri. From Pine blufls, | by Cabean’s, to Monroe, in Louisiana.! From Columbia, Etore a Fabre, to Wtisii- j intrton, in Hempstead county. From Bats-I ville, by Clinton, to Lewisburg, ami from i Clinton, by Glass’s village, io Dardeuelle, in Pope county. From the county seat, !in Izard comity, to Darmdle, and from ! thence, by the countv seat of Scott, to Zeb j ttlon, countv seat of Pike, ami thence to Washington, Hemstead co. From Wash ington 'o Miller court-house, ami from thence on the south side i f Red river, to Lafayette court-house. From Carrollton to Springfield, in Missouri. IN MISSOURI. From Columbia, by Roachport, Boon j ville, and Jonesboro, to Lexington. From Columbia, by Younger’s tnill, Paris, Rich ard Sharp’s to Palmyra. From Jefferson city by Versailles, Benton court-house, Equality, Springfield, to Carroll court house in Arkansas. From Benton cou t house, by the county seat of Rives and Al lensville, to the county seat of Van Buren, ■and from thence by thee.onntyseatofJohn ! son to Saint Helena. From Jefferson city 'to Waynesville. From the county seat to Crawlbrd, by Massey’s iron works, to U | nion in Franklin comity ; from Greenville j to Castor, and thence by Johnson’s, in the j West prairie, to the Grand prarie, in Stod i dard^countv; from Caledonia, in Wasbing ! ton county, by Van Buren, in Ripley coun ty, to Jacksun, in Arkansas Territory ; from Jonesboro, by Arrowrock, to Fay ette; from Saint Genevieve to Farming ton; from the county seat of Morgan to the county seat of Pulaski; from Spring field to the comity seat ol Barry; from Keytesville to Compton’s store, <m Grand river; from Fulton, by James Harrison’s, in the Grand prairie, to Paris; from Jeffer son city to Columbia; irom Columbia, by Rock mills, to Nashville, in Boon county; from Jefferson city, by Portland, to Loutre Eland; irom Huntsville, by the county seat ot Slielby and Cooper’s settlement, to Mon ticello; from Fulton,by Portland, to Mount Sterling; from McMurtry’s, in Callaway county, by Thumas Harrison’s, in the Grand prairie, to Huntsville. From John son court-house, by Blackwater settlement, i to Lexington; from Hannibal, by Florida, I Paris, and Huntsviile, to Fayette; from i Louisiana to Atlas, Illinois; from Old mines, ' m Washington eo. by the Rich woods ana j Virginia, to Union. From Benton to Commerce; from Bowling Green, by Ban ! durant’s and Cove spring, lo Florida; from j Bolivia, by the cross roads, to Frederick ! town; ]• rom Monticello, in Lewis comity, | westwardly, to Sandy Hili; from Richmond ! to Compton’s store, on Grand river. I From Liberty to plattsburg. From Helenato I Bciiten coait house. From Columbus, Ken j tacky, by Benton, Jackson, Fredericktown, Farmington, Caledonia, seats of Justice ol Crawford, Pulaski, and Pettis counties to Blackwater, and thenee to Independence. From Boonville, by seat of justice of Pettis countv, to the seat of justice in Johnson county. From Springfield to Pulaski court-house, Alassie’siron works, to Union. From Jefferson city, by Alt. Sterling, to Crawford court house. From Cas tor to Greenville. Erom Castor, by Grand Prai rie, in Stoddart county. IN WISCONSIN. From Alacomb, county of AleDonotigh, Illi nois, by Burlington, to Mount Pleasant, Des momes county. From Racine, on Root river, by the outlet of Lake Koskenong and Mineral I point, to Cassville. From Richlandtown to I Burlington, thence to Aloninoutb, Illinois. From I Alilkvvaiikee to the outlet of Lake Koskenong. | From Galena, via Sitisinawa mound, Sinsin awa post office, Gibraltcr, Van Buren, Cass ville, and Prarie du Chien, to Fort Shelling; From Bellevue to Galena, Illinois. From Alin eral point, byway of T. J. Parish’s, to the English piairie. From Galena, Illinois, byway of White Oak springs, Gratiots Grove, and Wioala, AlcNutt's Diggings and Wisconsin ci ty, to intersect the Root River and Cassville route. From Coldwater, in Branch county, to Alicbigan city , in tlu Stale of Indiana, viaCen trcvelle, Constantine, Alotlville, Biistul, Elk hart, Alisliavvatilkie, South Bend, and Laporte. From Jacksonburg, to White Pigeon, via Spring Arbcr, Concord, Homer, Tekonsha, Goodvvitiviile, Durham Nottavva and Centre ville. From Warsaw, Illinois, by Keokuek, Fort Desmoiijes, Fort Aladison, Gibson’s ferry, Burlington, lowa, Clark’s ferry, Davenport, Parkiiurst, Bellevue, Dußuque, Peru, Durango, VVeyman’s, Cassville, and Prairie du Chien, to Fori Sneeling. From Du Bi qua, by Siusina wa, and Blast Furnace, to Elkgrove. From Mineral point, by Dodgville and Helena, to Arena. From Galena, by Vinegarltill, Elk | Grove and iJellemont, to Mineral point. From I'oi t Wennebago, by Fond du Lac, Calumet village, to Grand Kalkalin. From Chicago, by Pike river, Racine, Alilwtdky, Chebawgan, Pigeon, Aianliiouack, to Gic. n bay. From Vv isconsin to the city of the Four Lakes. From tlio city of tlie Four Lakes, by Fond du Lac,and j the city of Winnebago, at the northeast end of Lake Winnebago, to a point of intersection with | ! the route Irom Praiiie du ( bien to Green bay. ! ,1 From Fond du Lac, at the south end of Lake ! I Winnebago to Alilvvaukee. From Alihvaukee, I jby the city of the Four Lakes, to the Blue i mound, there to intersect the route from Green bay to Prairie du Chien. Post Routes Disc.ontlnucd. MAINE. From Camden to Vinal Haven. onio. ' from Waupakonetta to Sugar Grove. From Piqua lo Waupakonetta. SOUTH CAROLINA. I' rom Alount Hill to Vnrrennes. From Staun tonville, by Golden Grove, to Greenville court house. JAMES K. POLK, lypealccr oj the House oj Representative W. R. KING, President of the Senate pro temp' ANDREW JACKSON, Approved, July 2d, 1836. Political. Prom the Tennessee Democrat. GENERAL J A CKSON. Weave no man-worshiper —we scorn the depravity—but there is something so irre sistibly winning and admirable iu the histo ry and the character of tiie Old Chief, mat we may, while contemplating the pic ture, be reasonably accused of the weak ness. When we remark him iu tender boy hood, rushing to the rescue of his coun try’s standard —now battling with Spartan valor the rutidess minions ol a foreign yoke, —now bearing with Christian resignation the galling chainsand the sad fate of a cap tive; —Again, in youthful manhood,'sound- ■ ing the mines of knowledge for its choicest lore, —now struggling with adversity,— ■ now enjoying the sweets of his labor ;—A | gain ; bidding adieu to domestic peace, and ! Hy ing to the protection of the innocent and the helpless,—now rending the air with the havoc of his enemies,—now returning in triumph to the grateful circle ; —Again ac tive iu the battle field, ready to defend the booty and to protect the beauty,—now struggling in doubtful contest, —now tri umph! g in victory, his banners floating in proud security over the terrific plain, his name borne aloft by the breath of fame, and rapidly spreading throughout the whole world ; —Again, alternately a citizen and a soldier : —Now the Chief Alagistrate of this great people—his time on earth and his term in office, rapidly verging t o a close with a heart grateful to his God, and a soul yearning for the happiness of bis country men ; —When we look upon him thus, we become enchanted in admiration, and lost | in wonder, at the magnificent grandeur oi the spectacle before us I lie is of the race of the Caesars ! With a bravery that knows no danger, he has fa ced death in every form—and with a firm ness inflexible as death itself, fie shrinks from nothing. With a soul too exalted to conceive the hypocrisy of a courtier, he is more easily duped than dared—yet his slirwedness and discrimination guard him against the commission of an error. With the sagacity of one who had been inspired, be glances upon the fleeting past or prys into the inexplicable future—and with the rapidity and certainty ot the same he makes his conclusions. With the philosophy of a statesman, lie blends the animation of a soldier. lie is too, like Rolla—“ in vvara Tiger—but in peace more gentle than the unweaned lamb.” Born to no common destiny, he bears the impress of. greatness in every lineament. A glance will deter mine that lie is tire last of his race ! Des tined to become great, he lias achieved the object. Accustomed to enemies, be gives them no advantage. Conscious of his rectitude, he dreads no scrutiny. As a soldier, lie is brave—as a statesman, he is wise—as an American, be is patriotic—as a scholar, he is enlightened—as a friend, he is frank—as a man, lie is generous—as an enemy, he is noble—and, “ all in all, one whose like we ne’er shall look upon a gain.” Like all the brightest of the earth that ave gone before him, dazzling in their course tl;e miner lights, and irradiating the dull realities of life by the effulgence of their surpassing brilliancy, Ins origin was humble, and his early rising obscured by the dark clouds of adversity—but these are at length dispersed, and we’behold him soa ring aloft until lie attains the very apex of meridian greatness—whence he can look down with the self-satisfaction on one who is tlie architect of nis own fortunes, and ex claim, “ this is the work of mine own bauds. And like those, he too has en countered foes who have connived to e clipse his name and his deeds in the dark ness of disgrace ; but the obscuration was short, and liis re-appearance more brilliant than the first—and yet, like these, he will sink down into the “gloom of the grave,” u itn the imprecations of his enemies min gling in his dust : but his own age and pos terity w ill do him justice,—do him honor ! His memory wil be fresh for his tomb will be moistened by the tears of a grateful people—and those of afterlimes' will point “with sacred awe to the hallow ed spot where a Hero slumbers.” Cice roes may rise up and enchain the earth with the magic of their enrapturing eloquence statesmen may create new worlds, and Alexanders may rise up to overtmn them— kings may reign and Bonapartes dethrone ■ them all these may yet enjoy their tran sient glory and their brief rule—but i ANDREW Jackson has acquired a greater gioi y than all it is that glory w hich makes , him “ first in the hearts of his countrymen." j — Magician. r ff’2se Vasat— esaces It is with astonishment, that the friends of the White heresy themselves, read the extraordinary articles under the above heads, which appear almost daily in the prostituted columns of the Republic an and j Banner. They are intuiitfacttired in the true Jesuitical style ot the speeches, publi cations, and revised editorials of Mr. Bell, w hich appeared in those papers during last summer and fill. In falsehood, indecetiey, malignity, ami acrimony of temper, the weathercock editor of the Banner far out strips his more cautious cotemporary. But his pitiful slanders—where the author is known—known as a disappo int'd ofiice hunter—fall harmless and still-born from his degraded press. As to the Editor of the Republican, we shall condescend for once at least, to expose some of the false hoods of his assertions. It is not the friends of Air. Van Buren, as the j Republican alleges, who have heretofore “man- ! ifested” a “determination” to appropriate the I ! “ popular influence of the President’s name” ito the use of their candidate. The attempt, I to practice a fraud on public opinion, by fur | lively appropriating the influence of the Presi -1 dent’s name to electioneering purposes—to aid Judge White—was first made by the Republi can more than a year ago ; and the attempt was so disgracelid—so foul in its purposes, that it called forth the express contradiction ot the President, contained in his first letter to the Rev. Air. Gwin of the 23d ofFeb. 1835, which lias been again and again published. The Re publican had attempted by direct assertions, to induce the people to believe, that the President i White for his successor. The j 1 iesident promptly forbid that his name should !be used for any such purpose. Because he would not suffer bis “ name and influence” to be so “ appropriated” and used— used for the purposes of cheating the people in relation to the design of Judge White and John Bell to ‘divide and conquer” the Republican party, by preventing the election of a President by the people, and carrying the election into the House of Representatives—-the Republican and Ban ner, and all the federal and apostate presses of the State, Irom Judge Emmerson’s paper, down to Brazeale’s Gazette, have been incessant ! Irom that day to this, in falsely charging Gen’ | Jackson with Dictation. Yes, the Republican ! attempted to prostitute the President’s great name to the vile purposes of a contemptible faction, organized by John Bel), under the false pretence of supporting Judge White, whom be had made his dupe, as a candidate for the Pres idency ; but with the real design of dividing ! and breaking down the republican party the! old Jackson party—in this State, and of there- ; by paving the way for his own future aggran dizement and promotion in the whig and federal ranks, to which he had deserted for the sake of the Speaker s Chair in 1834. And, because the President refused to suffer his “ name and influence” to be so used, he is accused of dic tation. The plain, honest truth, is just this. The President refused to be imposed on, or to suffer the people to be cheated and imposed on in his name, and this is charged against him, by every underling whig press in the State, and by the faithless friends who have deserted the republican cause, as dictation. He refused to silently lend the use of bis name to a base anti-republican purpose, and his refusal is call ed dictation. This is the “ head and front” of all Gen. Jackson’s imputed dictation—and the propagators of the charge know it. The whole trick has been discovered and is now known to the people. It has been fully exposed by the position of open Opposition which Judge White and John Bell have assumed towards the Presi dent in the late session of Congress, and the consequence is, that they and their cause, have already gone to the wall. This example, of attempting to “ appropri ate” the President’s name to electioneering purposes, has in na instance, been followed bv his true and adhering friends—by those who still abide by their old republican principles. That vile trick, was first attempted by tiie renegade whigs, and in the attempt, they mot with open exposure. This, and their present hatred of the President, and devotion to his enemies, ac counts for their present disgraceful course.— [ Union. From the Trumpet of Liberty. THE PRESIDENT’S VISIT TO TENNESSEE. It has been several years since Gen. Jackson, has visited the Hermitage. Since his last visit, in fact, the Hermitage has been given to the flames and a new building erected in its stead. It was easy to have found in this circumstance, as wc;l as in private affairs of the President, and in th. necessity for temporary repose from the cares of offices, sufficient motives for his present visit to Tennessee.—But several of the opposition papers of “ The City,” in announcing his departure, took occasion to indulge in reflections on his motives and to warn the people of Tennessee, agninst al leged designs to electioneer for his succes sor.—These reflections were copied into some of the Nashville papers, who in their turn, indulged in comments and remarks which in our opinion were premature, as the President had not yet arrived, nor done any thing which could be construed into an interference with the approaching election. As matters now stand, the President is placed in a situation which might prove embarrassing to some men of less decision and boldness of character. On the one hand if the President shall abstain front accepting all public honors during his slay, his enemies will instantly proclaim, that he has lost his popularity in Tennessee and that his old friends and supporters in the State, have turned coldly away from him— on the other hand if he shall attend to those public festivities which may be offered him and thus mingle freely with his fellow citi zens, then it will be published from one end of the continent to the other that he is traver sing the state and electioneering for Mr. Van Buren I Let him take either course and his enemies will take occasion to abuse and slander him—under these circumstan ces, our opinion would be. that the Presi dent should strike oil’ tn his own course as he has often done on more important oc casions, attending to the claims of business —to theduties ofspecial and ancient friend ship and as far as was consistent with these, to mingle freely with his fellow citizens of the State, —not influenced by the unjust in sinuations of enemies—nor wrapping hint self up. too closely in 'he mawkish dignity of official elevation. Gen. Jackson knows the true Tennessee charaete as well as that whilst it bows in no servile submission to others, it will never construe an honest ex pression of opinion, about either men or measures, into an unworthy spirit of dicta tion and tyranny. From the Globe. WHO HAS CHANGED. Do the Bank men expect the President to give them a character ? Do Clay’s Web ster’s and Calh' tin’s partzans suppose that he will countenance their tariff:schemes— their joint-stock monopolies—their inter nal improvement system —their land bills? We think not. It is very obvious that eve ry branch of the opposition aro qs bitterly appbsedto the President, as they have been l at any beriod of his Administration. They seem not to be sensible that they or their principles ar taken into favor. But what says Judge White. We will quote a letter from a gentleman o| Virginia, dated “Lexi ngton, July 15, 1836,” which sets forth j the story the Judge has made up for the I people. Onr correspondent writes: Lexington, Va. July 15, 1836, “ Judge White arrived at our village on ' last 'i’uesday evening, and remained with us till Wednesday morning, when he i-e --sumed his journey. Ou his way through; the neighboring county of Augnsta, he gave his opinion of men and measures quite freely. He spoke of the President as an “ old dotard," wheedled and cajoled by the flatterers and sycophants around him; a mong whom he made mention of the Vice President. lie considered him the cause of all the mischief done by the present ad ministration —affirming that he was the es pecial friend and favorite of General Jack son, and that the latter had determined that he should succeed him, if the whole patron age of the Government should be prostra ted to effect that object. He averred, more- I over, that the President had changed his ! principles singe lie came into office, and he (White) hvz.v struggling for the maintenance aj those principles professed by the President precious lo his election; that he had not changed, but remained the same consistent republican he commenced public life. Much more was said, but this is sufficient to show tiie opinion he now entertains of the Presi dent. “ In baste, your ob’t servant, See.” So the President has changed. Judge White has not changed! ! How does it happen, then that the opposition, Leader* and all, continue the war upon the President and his principles as relentlessly as ever ? There never was an apostate from the re publican ranks whom they did not cheer fully receive ? It was enough that Cal houn Hamilton, McDuffie, Hayne, Berrien, Branch, and the rest, abandoned the Presi dent’s principles to obtain free pardon and oblivion for past offences, and to receive the brotherly embrace of Clay and Web ster, and the whole corps of nationals. They have condescended to take in such worthless deserters as Verplanck, Selden, Mangum, Moore, Bell, and have even come down so low as to clasp to their bosoms with joy, such creatures as Noah, Webb, Gardner, Bennett—and lowest of all, Bur den, Pennrose, Dickey & Co.; and is it to be supposed they would reject such a prose lyte as the head of tiie Government? it is very clear the opposition do not be lieve that the President has come oxer to their side, and it is quite plain that they think that Judge White is now one of them. He has, we think, given pretty good earn est that he has changed his principles. He made it perfectly palpable in the first place, that he did not consider the princi ples suitable to Gen. Jackson, suitable to himself. He considered it derogatory to Gen. uackson to remain in the Senate after becoming a candidate for the Presidency. He did not think it compatible with the General's high character and pretentions, t • be subject to the imputation t.f legisia t ig and electioneering at the same time, ia die Senate. This coble rule the Judge did not consider at all applicable to himself, when he ceased to be a Jackson man. He came to the Senate to electioneer and legis late; and how has this itnch tnged man|acted in this double vocation ? He has reversed his vote on the land bill. He deems that measure perfectly constitutional, as one of the federal party, which he abjured as ut terly unconstitutional, as a Jackson demo crat. His views of policy were also rever sed. He voted against Col. Benton’s a m< udmentsin favor of the settlers, which he had voted for before. In the same spirit, it will be found that he has recorded his vote some hundred of times with the oppo sition at the late session; whereas foimer sessions show the same constancy on his part in recording it against them. This change of the Judge has not merely exten ded to principles and parties, but to indi viduals. But a little while ago he voted for Air. Stevenson as Minister to England —was zealous for him. Oneseason turned him round, and he voted against Air. Ste venson. At the session before the last, Mr. Taney was his choice, of all the world, for a Judge of the Supreme Co nt, and lie voted for him as Secretary and Judge; but six months association with Clay and Web ster convinced him he was the worst man fora Judge on the continent; and so he voted against him. Air. Kendall was once, in his eye, a very proper officer to pry into abuses, and lie voted for him as Auditor; ■ but when lie came up for the Post Office i Depotiment, the case was altered. Our worthy caucus candidate, by bis six mouths, dream of the Presidency, finds things more changed than did Rip Van Winkle after almost half a century of sleep. The President has changed—he lias become an “ old dotard.'" The republican party has changed—it has gone over to the old aristocratic doctrine. The federal partv has changed—it lias become throughly democratic. Every thing has changed but Judge White himself. He hates the nuili iiers as much as ever, and would extinguish them with a force bill for high treason Calhoun especially he abominates, because jhe voted with him on the French question, | and threw suspicions upon him, that there was some understanding about the vote of South Carolina being a consideration for the abandonment, on bis part, of the whole Jackson party on that occasion. Biddle and the bank the Judge abhors, ever since he became father-in-law to Jaudon, the cashier, and the Bank’s candidate for the presidency,. Webster and his New England phalanx he cannot abide, because they supported his friend Bell for the Speaker’s chair— have promised to’vote for him as President in a contingency—and have, in the meai - time, furnished a little borrowed light to keep his sickly Sun alive. And Clay is’ detestable to him, because his friend, Bob Letcher, persuaded him to run “ head and tail up." But notwithstanding all these grqynds, of aversion, the honest Judge is obliged to' consort with these people, inasmuch as they, in a body, come over to the Jackson principles which the Judge has always sup ported, and the Jackson party have aban doned their own cause and It ft him con stant and MticArntgcZi/e to maintain it single handed, or with the aid of the opposition alone. Another circumstance distinguishes the disinterested firmuesss of the Judge. He is willing that the ticket noniiiated in his be had, shall prefer Harrison to himself, in case the latter can be elected. Harrison, * Irom this, we must presume has lie was a black cockade federalist, when that badge was worn. What he was in Con gress ia the time of Clay and the young er Adams, will be seen Irom the followin**-' abstract of his votes, taken from the jour nal o! the Senate.