Marshall County Democrat, Volume 2, Number 10, Plymouth, Marshall County, 15 January 1857 — Page 2

mhH Be mo erat U SW t. Mcdonald, .Editor. PLYMOUTH, IND. Thnrsdav Mornin. January 15, 1S57 tv DOX'T VOL SUPPOSE THE PRINT ER WANTS HIS MONEY? SEND IT : ALONG AT ONCE. Swamp Laid Honey. Quite a conbiderable portion af the money arising from the sale of Swamp Lands, which were donated to Indiana, by theU. S. fo tho purpose of having them reclaimed, and brought into cultivation: has been ued by the State officers at Indianapolis, to pay the interest on our State Debt. A Circular was i?sued by tha Stale oüj-! cers'to the different Sw?mp Land Commisioners, and Engineers, to suspend opera-j ;-.. ..in frfu i i .1 I lions, until further orders. unles, these ta- . ,. .. ', king contracts of duching' would take swamp land in payment for their work. We have known a few contracts let under j these circumstances, and tho result was J that ther wore taken abou one third hSa4i. J r u it , iiir vj i c iu - w incaucmngu.atnasoecn ünc in our 1 w . -

m

county is of incalculable value, rot only to 1 ÜKVm four hundred thousand inhabitants, lands'which have been ditched, but to large : is bf vd less than the ordinary an-tji- ... 3 I nual expenditures of any of our sister quantities o- low land, lying m the m.me-! .atcs diatc vicinity ol the ditches. ' Among the firs: ubjettl whi ;h demand Many of the marshes and swamps v hich your pro npt attention, i. that of providing were drained some two years ao. are I J ÄW 1 PI" ul of therlan-

measurablv drv. the ild ran hmm iLdA J J ' Tk " - J I . . . . ' ...iu -uu-.V5,u,.uuji u . ... j ) to the owners of swamp land, to cut ditches, that will effectually dry Hü land in a few years, in case there is suf.,tl wk. nja 1 ,w lau. üv.i toese tanas are reclaimed; to 11 .. T V? I .1 . I ii cient thev will nttqwan ionably bo the mos: productive, of anv in the country. Seeing that such is the case: the Leri-: 3 iiture should adopt measures to have 'DU" wwn8,n loeacn countj , aecountea

ted j a . . , , .. ! . . I. ...... . . M n . .. . . . .L . mji, aim act .iba.i, a. an ea;. oa, suoiect to the orders of ihe orocer officers, for ihe purpose fiir which it was intended. ThA.;.i,,1,ofUenr,n1,.;,,im ' . .. , j ... re . mon with all other counties, in which the are swamp lands, want th.e money that b lonor tn lhm mirl ir.- o n.vlal ... .,, , , pect that the Legislature wffl not let the - ..,v. i " " .- iw-iuavojiviiLiu-, i.'ii'u. iiuiiioiiu.g our new .-state clncers, to order the swamp ; Land Commissioners to go oa with the ditching i 1. ai UaJU- .a: l .ö a..ia.r "" "-" no; drained, are becoming impatient, and tiiir.k it doubtful, whether their lands will ever bedrained by the State. The unsold swamp lands in this county. are of a very inferinuality, and unles the . . Legislature reduces the price pr acre, there . . , V. L is a portion o' them, hi ail probability j will not be bought for twenty years; where-1 as, if ihe pi ice pr acre was reduced to K1 cnty five, or Cfty cents, it would be cipally bouglu and the State v. ould r.ceive something in the way of laxes. .aVc failed to receive a eonv of fidverighfa Ifeafage until the first si le , , a per was Worked of conenuenfp r Mßa Ott, con.equen - f . nor Wri oi our p i ly we only have room for a portion of it this week. The balance will appear in our next. Eeligions Notice. Eld. S. A. pi -i, . , P w,h Preaca at lbe anurt Halurt nn Sihipilnp On 1. tne . i l v.. , illJM,, rt half past 1 3 o-'. ck, A. If., and the even-! mg previous. .rSevenil articles which we deshmed ; tt-v: t-L' tl i , "1 ., ) luuaii'.iiM luij) ween, are unn.ouaoiv ia U rt over JE9Tho Illinois Legislature has organized and ejected Democra.ie officers Missouri di.to all light. flOVFttWiyR' TtfP!t- riV GÜVÄJ10Ä 3 MESSAGE, DELiviOEo before the GENERAL assembly Or INDIANA, JAM' ART 9, 1857 Gtitllemtn of the Senate, and of the Uomeof Representatives: In che name of the people of this State, I welcome vou as their appointed servants, assembled under the constitution and the laws to guard their rights and to promote their welfare. The cares of national polity

a . - 111 a a , a a- a

and foreigu diplomacy demand nothing of j some other mode of investment, which cussion, without notice, without investiga- j On tha 3d of july last a proclamation j set apart for the endowment of an Ariculyotr immediate oversitrht. These grave j shall be equally safe and productive. I ; tion, without anv expression of the popular ! was issued by the Executive, upon the sub-! turftl Professorship, in connection with the i aa a I . .,i ... . . 1 . I r .. t .! 1 . . r a

ana wona-wiae interests are wisely committed toother hands, and to you are left matters of more domestic concern ihe agricultural, educational, and other civ il and industrial in 'e rest i of your own homes and firesides. Lei Bo difference of opinions, concerning national poiitv. how- - w ever actively and bitterly developed ami 1 recent events, mar the fiaternitv and una- - . ... - liimity with whi;. you adciess yourselves f .Cl : . . -." l. . . U I.... l! lo the business of promoting the internal interests, and insproviur tho domestic poliy ot your own State Tha recent election of a chief magistrate of thia great nation, evolved, during i.s jiendeney, an unusual degree of popular ex-a-ftenv-nt, atienoea witn acerony anu tears. Hnt the crisis came, and has passed. Tho

a. W rlnt balo'e of fjur nrlllions of freemen manner at least one third of our whole forhi a;mi'7el popular rx -it-meat and dis- eign indebtedness maybe bsorbel; thus

.ipated partisan fea: 3. The people pro.se-1 jcuto their avocations, and find peace and

rest in their domestic interests and pur-1 suits--looking for gl cd, where many have! prophesied only evil, and determined to! sustain the right, by whatever hand it is I administered. In like manner, gentlemen. 1 i niay the excited discussions in which you nnve, eisernere, participated, be forgotten in the eagerness and unity with which w - Vou hero direct your thoughts and efforts to'lhe seem Uy and advancement of our dorn cstic prosperity. It affords mo pleasure to say that, durir ig the past two years, the general condition of the State has been that of peace and pros- j perity. All our various interests, agricull turn!, manufacturing and commercial, arc f in a prosperous condition; our State mnin - tains a growing and commanding position among her sisters of the confederacv; the laws, with their benign influence, are respected amoiiir our Deonle: and thnmrh An. nV the nasi W th fltri "ip ill fit v Inf Mm . o r --r" : o' " " y j ------ a mtw w,,w 1,1 vv eats of some portions of the State have ,r 1 1- 1 1 1 . l-"-"-""" w. u.uuguuoi ue season, . yet we have ample cause to render thanks! ! to a superintending Providence for the in-! wn.cn nate ueen 00aioeu on our innu anu pcopi C. The first subject that demands the con sideration of the Representatives of the people, is that of tho financial condition of the State. Il is flrratiffioff to know thatecon- : omy has been observed in vonr public expenaitures; the interest upon vour public db', promptly discharged, and the reduclion of the principal not overlooked, The amount of Um ordinary expenses of the State Governm?nt for tho year ending r . , ,oc Qn. flo r. L.8 October 31, 1855, was ol4 .442 61. lhe 8amftf for thc vear endin. October 31. 1056. wa3 859, 522 63. The exee-s cf expend ur0 kr n0 ear 1C55, over that of 1856, caused, mainly, by the expense oi tne ; Mg, and maiteis necess iiily con--I nccted thereui.n. 1 ho expenditure ot , j59.ö22 63, for tho ordinary annual exI Senses of a rovernment of more than one! v r.o. o j i-a t ... i. - ....... i - m penscs or a government ot more than one property, for taxable- puposes. The I a. a"irZ C . .1 . X .1 propiieijf oi litis is so mannest, mat 1 trust vour early actun will enable U.eeountvi . . . j , , , An ecordance with the provisions oi the e iiaul; of Indiana, i;s YZ fKalrZJ"SZyj' ! u - . , V," " wit'.. ' bo occupied 1:1 winding up and luiuidan. Xmm .Jr. 1 rP 1 - . C . . . 1.1, l ., 1Ä is afiaira. The State, aa joint owner, U mf is deeply interested in tiie safe and success ; ful closing up cf this institution. In the main, i: has been managed with pru and sairacitT. and with a view to ihe lence profit ' ot tr.e StocEnoiaors and the genera, inter ' of tr.e stockholders and the go il. . t.l til., 1 ...'. I T T I .. I 1 .. .... ... . . . r .1. . o.. . .w- -. v.i h.-j x e i -K.u 1 ka?01 inc Vna -av- e.nJ '.vcc1' so g" PT"J ' V puoaic. in , ite ornixatioa. toe rights ofO.e whole j - I ' -. -I . Z . r . r .1. - !. T

. , paver, a tKäiiaiag ivepai uneni snouui oe ereits organization, the ngnts of the holeTatef aepatate and diatincVfrojp all others,

aaavjaiu eie ciua'U, äll ipcopi eic secureo, me ptovi-i ins oi tne. ; charter and the practice under it. strictly guarding against every species of Civoritism. Books for the subscription of Stock ttAiA f,t. - I.Tnllti Mill taill In it aaiava C I P . . ,. ., ai . . . . .1 r were iai.niuuv kjji open ior tne space oi,, lhi,..v d VortunaSr tor conr'.unv y ca rortunatel) lor coni.i,un,i , 1 unJ ine management 01 ine corporate powevs ot the bank, mucu ot the sIock was taken ln TcW sna,G3- D- our 0Tvn ''nors. mechanics and mord ants. It c nftt ince i opetstions, therefore under the a'Ji - ces ol a lavorablo public sentiment, and has experienced, throughout i.s career, in-; c Senliment. and . .-. .. ... stead ol hostility, the most tleeule 1 mar.."f f;i:n(lshiP a:'f! ooJ at lhe li;;;icls of jj f'S C?r?" ' t!!!' , Li fT''"'' L" nianv portions ox the ötate, and has been, in manV ro-,pect, a splendid monopoly I v i r3Peci3 pwnwa Baonopoiy. It will be seen from a communica i m frra tne I resident.which is here ith trans - i mute j, mat me interest oi in: D'ate, in tne led up, amount to a sum of uc;;r two miu ins of dollars. Edfbrts will be ma JJ i di!ert vast fuml fi0m ils ProPor !-'Hn' nor and in some manner, to control it for; .1 . e t lhc promotion of private m terests. In an tieipation of suehefiorts. it is earnestly rec-

.a t a l .

. 1 r o "i- - - v tpecuiaoirs, wno amass loriunes at the ex- " " ..vr. jn.-n.... rriM" . ,.,.ri. afrer the ivment r f the bonds is- . e .i . i .... .. t I eredit of the .Stjiti. nil tn the r.

I ' r . . . . ... reu v. ui in uiiiijii) uau crcuuiotl. in ail i '

sued on account ot the oflrd.aI s'.ock, wi d, .,!,-.. - uAn Ii, Ki.i.i.u i.,...,, tl ther represent, to take prom

in his opinion, it prudently and ssf.dv cios- worthless rars are founu in the hands ,.f,slcUon ln t,ie premises. 1

ommended that no sale; or taaifer, ot the LB irresponsible Otirrenc, by severe peninterest ot the Suite m the Bank, shall be ; ,, tn nr,rft,lf na 1-. J!lkL,

a i w I w Tl pennittad, eakar to individual, or oorpor, . . , lhe charter confers amnio D.wer. and , , . . . r . r d dines the particular mode in which the fiRüi!1 -.f lln. RitiL- oli.ill '.-.j.-1 Io 7 ""-1 A 11 "P11 " to.bi converted into cash, and the uari o.-io lfflirr to tie ? jite. nanl to th Sinking Fund Comniissioners officers of , 0 3 I " ,vour ow creation, selected fronathe whole I people, and having no connection with the! r? .1. , ,. liank, either as stocuholdei ockholders or borrowers, a . , to be by them invested, as the law may direct, for the purposes of Common Sclionl Education. A fund so sacred, and f pu"poscs so beneficial to the people of the State, should be, forever preserved invioTi -l u .....a . . V.- , .T- 1J,:,,,"U !u wn)Pl t he enni iit v fit lodi v lau.il or noe'l to nmr. . J ,. "J ment ihi power3f or 8Well lhe coCtrW of a ; corporate monopoly. The present mode of investment of the Sinking Fund, is, chiefly, in mortgages on the real estate of our citizens. The facil - ,s ,1US afford..d for borrowing money, 1 create a spirit of speculation, of.en torminati:iLr in Dankruptcy and ruin to the borj rowers. The long lists of lands forfeited to the Fund, for the non-payment of pnnci - i oaland interest, admonishes us to seek fof have repeatedly suggested, and now renew .i ' j. .i..i. - cei: r i the recommendation that the Sinking Fund Commissioners should be authorized to invest thc Fund, from time to time, as it may accumulate in their hands, in the bonds of ' the Siate, under appropriate limitations, as i a ff w. i .a i to nnnciral and market value; tnus cnang- ! ing the character of our obligations from a foreign to a domestic debt; the interest 3 - upon which, wren collected from our own 1 1 II 1. ! ... 1 1 . J neonle. shall he immediately re-imbursed

to them, in the accomplishment of that j stitution, and the practice under it.it is thc ! stitution, a Legislature ennctod and estabhigh and most ennobling object of human j sheerest mockery to talk of a government lished an apportionment law, dividing the

j government, the education of our youth, It is a high trust, a id will be rast truly performed when we shall connect the education of our children with the character. ! in tecrrirv, and honor of the State. In this

lessening tlio burdens of the people, and ekvatini tho nnani-ial cluinwor r,f tl.o

State. The entire amount of the Funded Debt of tne State, outstanding, is stated by the Auditor of State, as fallows: Of five Der cent. State Sr.ock. SA. 1 Sfi r0 I Ot 2. per cent. " 1,812.577 Total. B6, 969. 077 j The market value of which, estimating the o per cent, ascigniv-iour cents, ana tli ! 'J a a m a per cent, at sixty cents, upon the dollar" would be the sum of 5,419, ÜC6. To show the practicability of converting th fo Lt.- e. : .1 .. i . .1 . .1 I una luieigu ueui 11110 a uomcs.ic one, ine A lowing table is compiled from the report; f the Superintendent of Public Instruc-! of the Stipe ' -ion, and from the communication of the President, of the State Bank: EXHIBIT OF C0MM0X SCHOOL FUND. Amount of Sneei il Fund. 81 FJ( fOA til) Amount of Common Fund, 894,93 J 15 i . Bank Tax Fund, on loan from Stale Treasury .... iiuiii iuu BankTaX Fund, on hand in 5ae Treasury Fnud on , ga!i,)0 pund on hnnd fn tho Siate Treasury, Estimated value of unsold School Lands Estimated value of Sinking Fund in State Bank, to date, 10,531 88; Totl. S4 the Sinking Fund Commissioners should Um ilirMtad k Uw- tn invMt iha f,.nA

as they may accumulate in their hands, in ; m:"?r, a majority .jf the stock, in the set- j lion. Mental development invariably pre-1 we will fail into a most injurious error, with 333 for Chlr,e9 Sumner, ageinst 12 ecattho stocks of the State; and they would a-1 Ifen first branches organized was sub- codes physical improvement. Enlightened ' respect to public opinion in Indiana, if we tering. These scatteiing votes were divilone be sufhViont to absorb nearly our en-, J eribed by twentv-eight individuals, the ! mind is the real so -rce of nil agricultural conclude, from these evidences, that the ded between Ed ward Evcret Rufus Chotire indebtedness, lhe policy, however,! portton of whom have never been science, mechanical invention, and political people of the State do net require some L(o Willi.m nrUin mA V I T . 1 ftfiniinninfr the annn.d Sinkino Fn.wl toY ! en aged in the business i I bank in', and i nroffress. and. therefo-o lUnn.;,,.,' .,1 A mHk-tnu Mfri.; ... -ki. ...i i ' ppicion ana . j. L,orj.

f the lioui da:;,.., ol our debt, should nnt bo abandunec. Qn the contrary, as every in.erC8t (Jf lhe gtato is buoyant" and mos- , it ghouh' , in my j id.'tnent, be in - ,1 1:.., ...,, ÜZ 1 1 1 jj . . ' . . . . if J J ...caac(1 to livd cents on tho hundred dollars, per annum. If practicable, the first investment, of either our Sinking Fund or &.I100I Fund, should be made in 21 ber cent stocks. With this annual diminution of mi r our W W. W W.I - 1 dJj "W M which, when dran from our tax-Livers. in j: i.. i..i!." :.. Hinii.i iiiiiii'.-'ii i.i., 1 u'.- ii uiii'ii luuioii, 1:1 witn ineir uiiiu iiiuuciicc, paieiu anu e)1(s and elevating to the highest pinnacle of lonor ,hc cia;ao:or 0f our beloved On reference to the report of the Audi - tor 0fS:ate, it will bo seen that, under the ill bo seen that, under the ..c... f ii,.,n,.-,...iii c.o,..ö rency of the free banks is amply secured. and Ui 1 i v enti.ieU to public contiuence. L inks of issua be necessary at all, Iber .laAnM Kn f no f.., ihn f..f.,r r.i , . O I I'tl I -A UZ Ct 1 ItVUI UU; RlllUlU UI lklJ noniv. nnA : .his iMmaI tl-e,ef ,.e. the I W J w - - - tT - - . . . . ... . v.teui ot 1-rce IJ inkni - is (nt u ed to our! nnnn.balion. To perfect the svsteir. how1 ' cvcr a Banking Department should be erealcdf a.0 Md dis,inct f:.om o.l.ers. but subj..ct to the inspection and suporvis - ion of lhe Executive oßleers and the isiaUuc. Xhe concise and able report f An j,tor 0r gUUe auj hj9 vaitiabk s - .s - . . . W- . - .n, :., thia Afnn.rimit l,,l?.u-l'm-'u 0 your consideration. are commendeu , , YV . toother so oeef a we .mnlr tho . rj jj lost 0f Solind practical common Basse. up ,n subject of currency, w cherish jK. hadow and reject the substance. No! ! content with such issues as arc tolerated v. i u.. -..l....... ..r i :. ... .. . . I Ul r'Jiniirv ill Hillen I.itS Uecil c iiv.i'i ...m ii v n" ii I pnac. menr. vve nnve . i i i . .. i . i ,.ncouia.retl and fostered the Spurious and fraudulent emissions of individuals, Plank ! Roads and Insurance Companies: all havin our own tftate, and exist. a .;..,, ..f u Q.. I Q ,....,i .,i.i: . r i . ' , P tSnument. In addition to this, Indiana has been the great held for the circulation ' uf lh . u,)rihic.ss nnj f;nu lulent issues of ,,.i,0. c..,pc, snt h,-.rrt by unprincipled ' . w I1.X.LJ wwim ii v.' ' i the poor and Laboring classes. The ro ; of a tolera i n rf this poltey, i i, to m ike ! .:. poor poorer anc t, u ;,, ,,. 11 13 1 ' 111 DToitHtl ' and the rieh ri li. i anu in, lieu ll lier. poxve." to anply the remedy, I to protect your constituents iron, imposta . to nrfli..ihi, n,..,t;L 1 a . .... " - a VtaN.at-.aatvI.lt7Wir.',a,l'd,tl CJ lU (!i!ruU ,., our peoalo. of anv currency bat lUt wl.toh üÄu.ioul. or u i... vi. . .. t I suuii ai 111.0 ue eon eitiuio lino com. 11 i h( , f.I.l?.M A, ,.lin t I . . ...... have learned t!ie simple truth, that we can' uevei. ,)avc 8teadiBetg and permanent pros - I . .1 1 -e .1 . . It vas lho irtk,utiun of lh e framers of tpreaaed it in aj Miay OHVllUOIl J f. VIIV Llill. ; the Constitution, and they eapreaae ,:l n foo aiu to bJ misunde that there should be but one State I Indiana, at the same time; and yet. in the face of this provision, four years before the r 1 expiration of the legal existence of the Suite I n i T i- .. . . oanK oi maiana, tne JLegislature i K!oo. baf.k.under the name d . , f B . f , ana. j It is the spirit of our Constitution, that ! tho nponle aia thai loami of nnliiiil r..ivr. er: and, therefore, all leL'islation aflectimr their interests, or the character of the State, should emanate directly from them. Bu - in the case of the charter cf the Bank of ; the State of Indiana. the subject was r-prunir upon the Leiiislature without previous dis-

lnaeiv.etiness, ana ine investment oi the ' w'v ö'-" "",. aiij pre-. ivjucaiioiiai cojc, nas uevcloned itselt more sarilv connected with theselection ot conn- M.J wm-A, to :ne din-..-t..-: i.n!n the Clerk 'tot-

School Fund as indicate .1. in k-ss than! miun13 rea.izeu oy the original stock-! and more, during the two years which tv commissioners clothed with amide now- r1 l, L :-L!reuit t-jun. lor the District of i . . i- 1 lif.lrlnra rvo holinvod I,. k nO I., 1... mm I '. J .1 .. .... . I . ? i i .1 1 ' - . I ludlUQ.!. I W I il 1 .1) tlj'.' 1 'Jlli J;l V ('1 i l brU irv. A. 1-

ecnt vears nesua i cunvert our 'ovo ' ii1,v,,,w"' '....vu.v..v . man um.-, iiuk- tüiiis ,'iii'i s i uii1 re m,.h i omni r lo resrinir. ani rci'ii a e fe.c. v nn t.f 1,1. i . . .. . .. . -. .. . . .

n "into a home debt: the intcies' nnon ' Qer of a million dollars: ail of which . not cerfojt. ii has fullv iustified all iAn. ' Uixicatiair liouors. is vorthv ot m co. Lvi. ,!.t ,'. m a tKw. n. j-Hl .

. T -

perity, in tne Dullness oi me country, 8o',,v-, ."a men nma vi jj.cit; - - 4 rwf sponcl with eutnusiasm. ivveniv tnous long aa we shall con'lnoe to encourao' anv should ncr. h disturld. In answer, it ; tion, is also, a significant sign., of tho same j a;)d men armod immediately. 10- j svs-em that converts promises to pay, in'.'- may be Stated that they purchased the stock general charaetev. . , 000 under General Vuroise will defend " ! -vol. full I n .... i.v.r. o f Im fWinds- th.it the lhe important service that this educa-!', i io:

IUI I. i .il..iv.lljr,la'lV.v'''7IiVV- -" -a a. 'n I I , 1YJ III ! Ill llir II I I IT I I M lira -a I IT-

, will, and without any indication of public iect of the apportionment of Senators and I .? . i? .!.. t f lit. i . . i . m.

I sentiment, in favor of the measure. If such I , 1 oislation were valid and constitutional.! j two years before the expiration ofthe charj ter oi the State Bank of Indiana, what is there to prevent tffe present or any sue1 i r m i .! , ceeaing legislature, irom extending tne monopoly of thc business of banking for I another period of twenty years, to tho same . or other more importunate corporators: It TL " ... .1.. . . . . . I . . f n ! such is to be the interpre-a' ion of our Conof the peopl'. One mischievous, ignorant, or reckless Legislature, in an age, might

thus inflict upon the State a catalogue of I Ueneral Assembly of 1064 was elected, evils which would require the wisiom of I The Legioliure, thus elected, faihd to an nge fur their removal; involving, among i comply wi.h th-j requi ements of the Conother evils, the distraction of oue of the j sriaition, in reimrd to the making f pro-

main supports of public virtue, thc suprem-

acy of the voice of the people at the ballot

box.

w.j uvs uvv, in ci u r maimer, lhe means and appliances brought to j impair or lessen, the power of the Coustibear to secure the passage of this charter, tution, as to the necessity of bavin" and

wouiu, ii ex posse u io ine puuuo gaz2, oxhibit the darkest pagq of fraud and corruption tha.ever disgraced t he Legislaieot anv Stale. Wliilc men of pure and honor able sentiment were led into its support, in j the belief that the existing Bank, required ihem, thus early, to provide a successorothers supported it on promise of s:ojk, equivalents in money, or pledges as to the location cf particular branches. T make up the cr.usiitutionul vote in i:s favor, tho 1 nam'S 01 memoeis Meie recorded 1:1 us passage, who Mrs, at that moment, absent; and mai v miles distant from the Cardial But, if fraud and corruption marked the passage of tho bill, the eiiormi.ies praeiice I in the loca 10 1 ot the branches, and the distribution of the stock, weie s.iil more , . . . S1"."' a,,(J' 11 Pfs,ö'e, more ueserviiw of

pubii- oaoemnauon. 1 lie loraon of the C G26 Co. branches, the privileges of subscribing to its stoci, in short, the franchitet of the 10 637 83 B;ink' were bought and sold, like other mar0 (10 22 I e'ahlo commodities. In some of the bran-

cnes, me ooousiorti.e suosciipuon ot stock . a ru icwminuies.ana were

.men on.;, accrssioie io part.es to the traud;' 161.69U 00; ,n ollie,i" '"stances, thoy were opened in

. out o? we way places. Known oiuy to a fcwr; ! J,r"cved; but their complaints were stifled hY the potent nireiicv of money. In this i liavo al.-eady disposed of tneir stock to 011,0, 6 Rt eMrmoa premiums. ! lt wou d b(? interesting and instructive, 1 to nave fur c jmparistm. the names original, and nresent stockholders I a. a - oiiuinal. and present stockholders. The; j 8Uddcn transfer of stock, would convince im" n osl mcreuuious, uiai me enaner was procured, not for the purpose of banainff, i 1 . e . .w i Dut Ior specula. mis; lor the oencht M the ;lAWW llW'flfinX'laWa11trtrriA IVI .111 W ',. I a a . a . .1 must be reimbirtsed by the laboring and I nroducini' classes. Hud the StiiiA v.Hn.l i d - - - hp, bonus from the corpoiators, to be i ..... v. ; bc0n S:,k1- lln- jil reaped the whole ! people were benelitted. . ' , 1 !tbU."i:1? "nU i ,Lr;uu,n me emv.ier as a uireci violation of tho CoMtlUttloo, I caused two suits to ! I 1 I.. . 1 ot the WUtlUoo, 1 caused two suits ! oe Diouu it one in my own name, .and one ! 10 name of the Suite-for the purpose Iii"1 l"",0 'o.wo. .m uv. ,. I aeciaea, WTitaottt loHOhing any I the great points involved in t!;o issue. The second j I 1 'till pendi.iL', and win in its process. i m a a. m - -i t0rit lho -igh;i5 of the corporator. lne fiiUPrimc " h;,vc 'beady umma - I..J I . i w ....pfoil of amendmen's lo bills upon the pasl0J 5n an "P". IB g the acop c,f niendmen;s to bdls upon the pa. ' s;lS0, ns niust mcvitao.y, render the Ohaxlfr nullity. Ia ' m. pf a'1 ll,c'' f"'ts k is raJ 8-- ! emn conviction, that public confidence and I .. ... AX nn.. aa aa aai a, . . . . ' ;.. T r.- ( l ii fiTi n.-T.!. ni run ...it. in.iiinti.n j . v" ""M -nwiiwiBni fthis character. 1 recommend therefore ' r'-""'' lx expuiigi'fi man tne Stat110 b0J1- ur' a",no 1:1 L w e M'r' 1,:at al1 connection Deiween tne Sank and the btate eithJ b-v dPil of fl,n(ls or otherwise, be prohibited, and that it be prevented from re-isuiao- the notes ,i the nienoif S'n'r. c - r - i I .... 1. I. . . Ii.. r .r.r:. p . i j.iub. ,uj a peaai.y oi a loiiei.ure oi the securities receivod therefor. rhc charter should be promptly and ahUelv repealed, o that no sanction whatsol ever, to its legal existence shall appear on vonr s.ati.te b ,..kc. i n(i salo!v of the pub. lie funds should also admonish you to prohibit the reCeDtlOn Of itS issues for mib'ie a ues The Legislature owe it to ihomselves, to . . to I ii ii3n;u,-ii pt ana uecisive .i 3 M i.l II 1 TM'.1.iii I i-.ii nii ui'.oinit i C . l . I l il i I. i i i i ."shite It-lIlL- tiM hnifi hi f'1 en'mOe wound ... . . . up, ami an us auairs luiuioaieu, snouiu me people then (lesiiC anottier institution to ! r , . . I i.i a -i .. . . . .. a 1 . . . . ai. . .A.a.. : Rueeeed it their renre.-ieniaf Ivos wil tarn j come instruc'.ed to that end, and can frame T . . . j , ,. ; . tiM'ii.f'i li ' .ii rrir i nr I - i a ., . . . a . .i r shan i': be subservient to the purposes of i .Jla .ilrt private specuia-o. n. If it be tfoud, the 1 Vllltl fVI V I -j ii "ij a " v V . . . . "h."!c Pl f,lüu!d "5 F,! eJ to f.cpa ,n II baoeHU; if tl be 0tWwv,l 1 it should be nmmntlv and ouicklv sud- . tr : pressed. t. i "a'"a '.a .. . it may w sai.i that the new institution, ! n now in the hands of safe and responsible : ,.A .1.- .1..:.. ftf 43 ' "took, instead of passing into the hands of our ciiizens, our ntrmers. merchant, and mechanics, as in the former Bank, is bi-m-r transferred to men bejond our limits, who hav no other n.erest in the urosneiity ot ourS' ite than t) make it the theatre of our our o.a.e, man to maiic ii uic ineiiire wi oui speculations. Nor have we any guaranty, or assurance, that, however solvent the nrn.Anl .1,..! ! ' ika of.-i.lr TllU not ill pn.ot.it awi-iimiiiciB, inv. o.w ..v the niar mmnan- .f iiUiatur. Ha transferred to others, without character, or responsibility. With the extended powers and privileges conferred on this institutionits right to i4iip niisl nnla. .- iannnnt. linnn denoS- ' ites, and to defy the scrutiny or control of . j ' " J k ii' V" J y lnvvtaua a a- -aw j a the Legislature it is believed that no pru-t-3,,t capitalist would ever invest his money ln t.

;.mu, . ,wv., ...j uwwMiui anu apportion such Senators and Represent-' the duty of guarding the

l,yi0,4bl 0 ! Tr1 V iJer- i lives among tne several counties, according noting tho welfare of the

any, to suonoe in uo or in rue cases, ; to the number of white male inhabitants. ! overlook or neglect. Akhou

U y IIIS ' " "til" IMUIIUUI u lll).-e WHO l.'ll a : a WOVe tWfMll V.r.!W VflfJ r.f ..1. n imv ac co fl..-. r.T w

i ii c it-Am hvAuir i itt 3a in ... r . i i . . i . w

. . f r m l - ii . i a i - a i . -

Representatives, and their election. The ! bor, and agricultural improvement. Constitution which is the paramount law!. The question of providing by the opera-

of the land, provides for, and established a General Assembly, to be composed of the members of a Senate and Hous-? of Repre - sentativs, who aro renum . , who aro required to hold bien- ; nial sessions, at the Capitol of the State, on the Thursday aftor the first Monday of JanI . - uary, 18o3, and on the same day of every . .. .l .I f. .1 . .. r second year thereafter. Under this Conj Sa.e into sei atorhil and representative disj tricts. in accordanee wi n that law, the j per lawg to provHe for the organization of

fa future Legislature

This neglect of the Gtmeral mt liz-af riiai- frvt t ta at a .. sustaining a State Legislature. Surely the neglect of one branch of ihe government to perform its du'y, will not, of iiself. work a li'l'i lilt 1 1 .11 .-.1 IiiOFk.... ,1... t . ' w. Vi ucan yjy U1U lunciions Ol I'OVeminent. It is, in forming Cons.i u i on9, an essential p. i .cipic thai the govei nment snouid contain, wiihln Itself, tho noiror of k A self-preservation. , r - . ,. ri'l V. . .A iim jsxecutive Department is inv vita no authority to exercise the legislative powers of gove, nmcntjand, in this instance .... lr, ; l . ; II P.I Ijil.'l IVA 1111.... ...... 1 rtii p. Iff r , xercisetL rtie 1 m neceasity of tl. c.sc, iook t a. ex.s-ing anportionrnf-nt, as ii suiou at the msl U-t lhc the ... . .x..., v.. inauiwi n i i in .iiv; null u'i ' 'I'Svl V f.. r i. . .. .. -. tutional 8enate and House of Representa - r ii. .i.i ,i .ustiIT precisely tne same ruttu and apportionment which existed when the f .... I II . . vjiiei.i asscni i - i .m ix, i i .. ,i number, leprcsen.in the same teniorv .j .. .j iiv... xii ii, c Bfiiin; and population as when you a ij turned, you have assembled at the .present time. Lonvened under the Cons. nation, cloth ed hv the neonle. wi:h the anrmi ri l . a wn i I I ' ...V '.I (Oiai that belongs to a General Assembly, n is! your duly io fix. by law. the number of Senators and Representatives that shall ; compose the future. Legislatures, and to Ine cause Ol iLiiueaiioii i cerniwl t.i otherrlnimin.r l.oiUioiivn i j .terests of the Stale will me-it and ,-e.W,. n share of your attention.

" " a t . . y4 ÜV-a I I ' ,1' I . I IIV V c' WV. illV '.'1 11.

nctife, ! The report of il.e Superintend.Mit of pubof the lie Instruction, for the last year, which 'mil. , .

has been laid on the table, will r,'.,. ihu,,., d,u,,kard. nor ,,r.o th.. !,,.

: results of tfee o ii a ul .1 . ts Ol Ute operation of the school sysdm ing th i first year of i.s revi-i'.n. wisdom of many of the changes, inItem, 1 The 1 . troduced by your predecessors into our! I 1 . I . . I : able expectation, and conHrms the l-.Plief 5 -n... I u . . . Mini ii ica.uu n uAau ui :ii.i nr i' im ; and reliable experience. Suggestions conuwnvu in m. .iKnvs.ua uoeumeiit anil me forthcoming report, will, doubtless receive due considerati n. The Libra. y system has ,...r...l ... lw, .. 1 . I .1 ??"n li!e pectations of -s ; tnends, an. I tuhy redeemed the pledges i its most earnest advocates. Tho extent ... , , .. toir.s most earnest Advocates. Tho ext ni to which it has ben used i;i r- i..,i,:Q in various parts of the State, see lis almost; . uiimii .-i puaoei, uemonstratin r.s powI er as an educa i mal insti ume.itali.v. I tali v 1 d that it ; would, most namsilv. n.(mmrl tUm it I --a-Wa.fcia.t. "I'll i i made a r.ermanen: tea; nre of il v.mm . uiao.e t i"i iiiaiieo . leaiure tn u esvSiem. a t reduc. ion (f the tax for i s support, tf 1 three-fif.hs would be no dcliiment at h ast . . .. I r 1 ..... 1 ; I. . ,. (U ncmun jnu-iv.-?. The pecnfnr reqaisitions ol the Cons'i twiian, as do fined by the Supreme Judicialy oi the State, compel the LevislatOre 4ft i consider the claims of our youth to a period of tui.ion adequate to their wants, and 1 . - . i i. . I .. - ri' i , njwu io ich iritwi, ies. tne townships have, to a great extent, nobly entered on the t ischariro ol their tlutv. bv t e ereet 0 of schd botues; havin.r le led, ui.h i two years, more than three-qua ter da ; million of dollars on the property and poll, : for that purpose Beiht? deprived of the : .. anilmi-iti' , . . o. r . : auiatm j i.n i iiwi i roi-3 i t,u IUI I II I . . , . . . .. ; tion, they look to the Legislature, and deImAud & re,t.-m:ion of ti... rvanauatniin.! '. pled-.- to furnish the reqirsite amount of funds f r this purpose. Is not this claim i ' - Biw-- ------ - - -' 'i.twii uiioiiiii j reasonable? Is it not nnqnee ionablet Is , jt nol j.,sl9 Xhen, it should he promptly, and fully met No ensid. .ration oleeoooeaj shnnlH living the T.e,.isl.ifnie in nr sfnone ! . . . - . . . . '. . the reJemptioii ot tlnr educational pledce ot the Co . , , . i v.. oust i. in ion. cutai ei.iiius arc paraI'artl" . m.np.t l.i all o'hf'c o:lo .sii I lu ;. eon. I ... ,... , I ., , l . i . : .. si crcj. euu ii uiireuci iii.i nirccvoi v, i. .. . - r i . - is tlie wan -oi competent instructors. ! . . . i ..1. I I . a ..-. I.. ..t. .....a .. .V ....... I i.. ci.. JLC.lOlieis lUsiUULS, ui j.i oi linn k v 1 1 'oin, ill u , . i i . ' !,.- nni,nniiln r.-n-inil 1..0 f.rfliiu nti A ...... ; the State lias not appropriateu a Hollar lor ,W" V I . . .. , M .a . this purpose heretotore, the questions n.it - , i r. ' n uro N- n.m'. wh.if nop.. ie,momv . Inm-i nrl I -'".. . . f ' , What does justice claim? When the townj . J I Oll l0 V ' V. V äTVIlWI W iWW aaWV Wl 1 ätl 1) V 4 I J1 a. I . 1 ? o ii i 1 . we i . i io I'll'!"-!'" i .'tu rMMii nv.n.,1 l i i i . ; honorably evad postpone, or repudiate.1 .u ur . .J. j.i. 1 . : the obligation to provide the appropna'.-. .1 Iii "7 ' T fT ' """"J fur kherfir. h;"-.rTdJd-x i.o esauliiiment aiul successlul on.-r 1I . ..- .1 1 tion of a Tcacne. "a Association, fcr the last I it- .a .-.to ? tw' n - naiinaaa wliii filirn of nrofi. ''"ö"' ""c" ress;and tlie publication of a monthly &aI W "11T 1 I tional periodical might render to the feUate suggests the propnety of enlisting it, as an a a , -V p It T auxiliary to the Department of Public In - strucaion, in communicating with tho town - -"P ooarus anu coumy ui ors. Vou will perceive, from tho report of r r ; no fcuperimendent, that our colleges are , va a flourishing condition; nobly competing r ith each other in the race of usefulness . . aaa m . . , 'ja a . e , . . in the higher department of education. A j condensed report of their history and prog j ress, will be found in tho report for this ' ye:r showing what our ciiizens have ! done in their assoiciate capacity for colle- ! tfiate education. Patents have been received for the addi tional grants of land to the State Universij ty at üloomington. In disposing of these lands I recommend that the proceeds to be purchase of a farm, for pratical test of lal. - J . : l l : x lion of judicious and effective laws, tor the j prevention or mitigation of those vices and ' evils, public and domestic, which have t neir origin in th-i intemperate use of mtoxicatiug liqtmrs, requires, from you, the most profound anu serious consideration. ' fT 1 1 Ww. W tt a . - ; A,1? judicious legislator will look vwth m,.iA nn.n In tlii nAi.n.l! C . ' .1 more care to the prevention of crime, than to the punishment of its results. In former mmuica'ions. addressed to ihe Genend AsarmAilv nn tho ei.Kiet nf T rutäf -W ' a - . . J . . makiiaws to regulate flic traftic ot intoxicating drinks, and to restrain the vice of drunkenness, 1 referred to the danger of a ra-fiCtton in popular bentiment, by the enactment of laws so 6tringent than thy could not be carried into effect. Subse

t.ri i 1 iii.Li.iiiii.ti it oil l ii. li. li v iiilt aLiiii: .v ' i i.l- i i .! ri . .

a a a ai.il I a a , . , , i a-, . C t PVWi "V W .i i . . . I 1 ta .

quent events have developed nothing to

, induce mo to change the views which were tuen expressed. The constitutional right of the Legislature to make laws for regulating the 1 raffte in intoxicating diiuks, for restraing and punisningtfie vice of drunkenness, has ex isted, aanc ijned hviud I J - uMaii-y 1 1 1 ri vui

:!.e org?, izuion of the government to the and Mr. Burke, of Way m caunty presiding ! present time. The making of such laws, VCr the other. The Republican branch however, reauirea the ox,-n-n .A a mLi i n ...1 i a - ; , ..1,1 m..-t.

, -" v tL i -ii I O " i " ak, they wilt become wsiihtesaaad fall ! into contempt before the successful n-sis - ance of those who may undenake to vi ,1 .te uugiee oi pruu-ijce. time laws be loo v " -'"-v. I . V . 1 i them with a s hand, if they m taem wiut a strong arm. Un the other ; h., ad, d ti,.y are too severe, they canttot ' be ei-forc d in eommifntiies wh -re il.ey i mjoi i-; i -. 1 1 . . , uj my uivwaniiur ir nui;tl sentiment, as oppressive interferences wi-h pernai rights ana domes le prtviiet?a. a i a a lhe unwise policy of making laus 'hich, I owing to the statof pablic opinion. iunoi I. m - bejuarried int efieei. i.l alarav auTird grounds f j i3 i:.ea i ntot excuse, for a I ineSciertor wi nk adn.i d-'tia ion of the best laws. There should be no dead-letter laws amonft our statue s. A great increase of the number of plnces at which intoxicatihir H Juora are sold, and ! a lamentable increase ot the evils which : grow out of the vice of drunkenness, are matters which you who are i-harmd with interests and proEMate. cannot r n we may. nees oi a ic-i

n.i'.icli.m in mih he senlimenr finnnmnt v mi

r.kuV.! e ,.t . tAl ' ... 1 restrain the growth of tho um,r,,a I I destructive evils, vices, and crimes, which aflliets every community wh impose neither punishments 1 ... 1 ?re the law s ' nor restraints .1 ill "l ... stantly hold out inducements, which tempt their fellow-men to become drunkards. Ti e 'ii:aLion and discussion ot this subject, by the people of the several couniies, if neces-. , ial consideration. Whatever dill'c-enees .r u. , , oioior.iMi in 1 1 uivo nen ni-re ..?.. . j birtained on if is subject, no man can suoiect, no man can shut U. . . 1.. .I.l-.l 1 1 n, J UM iact. . ii.it , iniU'holu our ' State, numerous places have heeu opened, 1 established for the unrestrained sale f ! spirituous luiuors, m which the young and of, unwary have been decoyed to contract to 'tastes and habits which the resolves of i . ... . . tas'os And hniis whioH tU resolves cf n suhsPn-iMi' h!e Mimnt eontrol if i Inv, not already, entered upon the courses of uissipaiwn anu wiccb. ' It is, iaperativelv, the duty of the LegMature, in the ex-reise of a wiso discretion i. i i : It ia, iperatn-elv, the dut v of the Uhtlnra. in the ex.M-eise of a wUn dis,. ..,..;., to enact some constitutional law. in acc.r o c.i.il oou.c i oos.ii.ui ion. u i;nt. in accoi - danee with public sentiment, of suffiideni trmjrencr to restrain and suppress tin- ' f . ll'lll'l' i.Vll - ...b'l I .1. ..!-. ... .t ill.. .. . A I I -.. ... . ... i . 6 ' 'ri '"t -vi ui.uu. , -i o.n uujct-i - i';i receive, at your hands, such considert'n as its importance require, On a review of the late elee'ions, it , apparent to all. that our laws have tailed tn preserve the purity of the ballot-box. While . 1 1 e . - I . 1 there ia a difference, in regard to the prop er remedy, an effort to direct public -cmi- - nvm a LwVor i t a rejist: atuei ul voteiS.- - ' ,ho practical workings of regialrj laws ia oiher States, bare Jhiled lo coi of the adaption of such laws to co Tin-officer makin-ihe registry i: btatea, have .med to convince me mmuiihy. is as liable t,. ka. !mniawl nrw.n n ilm mi Ä r 1 1 ' rP t , . - i . -1' " i ,- WKal ' V II I , i i i , i . . elections ana as wiae a neiu ior irrua and corruD ion would be opened, as exists under . ' i On present system. ! (Conclude hide I next Hvdh) Arrival of the America. OT,u,tn wiciicääic j-iieipoo, on HlC . morniinr ot ti e Ü4:h and arrived t ,,n. ... ... c . t f i.l.i 1 if I U O eiO K II. 15 1 . ill. mi t i ri i I mi t i . , 1... I ii. !..,, I . . , .... . . J.ll ' IllUUil UIU1HT. I'l l i Mil- L lll'i:ill 1 nies there is any dilhculiy lietween . -m. . ' o . rFiance and England. Diplomatic relations are suspended be- ' . . i I TO t J i':i :i on uci i.tnu a u i i usm. . .11 mat- ..... iters .ire lieeomnur ewlrenii.lv iimn ni. : , 1 w-r-ieo. : v- t i i i . . r,.nlv l.oi hrea rpneiVM fo li e nnftt ' .. t j nn lri;r.l liv I'msin to tlin n-r.iit tw-.iv . ..s a v - -v. v a m av a - a .- . a,v i t t a V a t. ill ; m the Neufchatel afiair. i.-ciii nine i i tioctiji ii,-ioi;?i- in loreioi. .. A. rmeasures, and has notified the (xcrman Di- . mv " ....t.., t.-.u. ! '.t.,..; j - :.. r m.i -a.fct4VlaVlVIiai ' fJ O tUV OUIUtH-IJl IV Uli , emergancy, and that over thirty thousand troowill sMemble at Blin. ir Jry . 1 j n 1 w ,. rl Louiiinu uiuier vreiieirii a uiiHiimen upon s.. , , T, , . I . .. ai , with trrent trallantrv. . m. rpalalion IS called to anr.s and reJ1V L l I V IU O 1 . I U V ä.llVäVI v.-aaa iw,a a w ison Schaflhousen. The vn wn in the fidd 1 v' - 1 Iii ii a ' v - ill aaw ll.l-ii 1 ijny-,nA a, cir, ;i:fnrtr .. : nM b?en yotet, r r Tim V.,An ,i;,.ftc A.nA f., .V, otiK - Iii IV Wi lli tA 4 1 V. 1 VyUII VB.1 A 11 LI O m I L I ... ultl.no. Gj.eat Britain. The war with Persia is j ve ry UMp0pular. The London Times and Lt n " .1 1 1 j . ' -tie i less, tue u t oy organ s, uenou ncec 1 1. The English and French press think it will cause war between England and Russia. Tata-aaaa. T a..1afnra ,t iieglStanire. The House met on ihursday, January 8, at 9 o'clock, A. M. and was called to order by thc Principal Clerk, John Lever - 5r- . Leonidas Sexton, of Rush, whose Seat is contested, was not admitted lo a seat until tho grounds of contest are decided. ! P . lhe following gentlemen were elected officers of the House I . Speaker, Ballard Smi'b, of Perry; Principal Clerk, W. R Bowes, of La ' J' porte; Assistant Clerk, J&mes R. Bracken, of Hancock; Door-Keeper, Solomon Akcrs, cf 1 ut- ; n;ini Resolutions to provide seats for Report I aa . iT . ej of Newspapers; to inform the Senato the House had organized; to appoint a com mittee to wait on the Governor, and innnir. when r.s mcss-iire would no nresenv-d ' I - . n w a : and to i;,vite Kov. Mr. Olvens , to open k. it J.1 the House with prayer on Friday morning, vverfi adtpted a' i' .i- .1A ie.".o.n,iu:i in wiab u u L.ipeis w. o.b- . . ,. e , r v i-ussed, and finally refcrred to a committee of hve After fully organizing and arranging

J J ' -----.-m-.ai - n 1 - w a a v V, w a- u 1 ' 4 .'. voui w irV. VI ' ßH , I Mi UIC IU11 II

necessary preliminaries, the House adjourned to meet at nine o'cl- ck on Friday raornThe Scuat met at nine o'clock on Thursday, and spent the morning by organizing two distinct bodies the Lieutenant Gov-

1 r I HIN . WW III X 114. 111 .11 i I II.'.' WWW VtW V 1 a t-icficu 4 v L'ihii:m n as is. t mi, iijw viu uiuit ilCllil'' Willi .ll'-OinCl Ul rllll ll. riar i- caliin the ' cj,,. m 1 eon fusion KWtally f difticultv was the aJn.issi' a.ti.iL' with :he otl.er branch. nd the morroli. discu The poi.it oi uiiucukv was ine aan.issi n oi air. voo- ! per as Senator from Rus i oun(y. whose M is Cou teste I and who oi 1 not iccivc ; a regular ccrtiricati of eleci..n from the j LiCI k ! ! I C V U !l V At the me iW of lie afternonn Liu e 1 an: Governor Wlllard alone preside 'I he Se i i e ilien otgan.Zed bv I no flöC ii. i the f dlowing otii.-eis: Principal Secretary, J;.' Katkaa S. Harvey, oi llai ion. Aefttataai Seetetary, James H. Tv:.c r, f Mi uni. Door-Keeper, Simoii Cl.eiuy, of Clinton. Sergeant at Aims, Joshua S. McDowel. of L ip u te. Tl. Senate was then declared organized and adjourned until Friday mon.ing a: 9 o'clock. ' Bjston, Jva. 9. Tm iV.. Wniic.i tl i I. n1... f . . . i Hon ol Limed State Senator, resul:eJ m the I ine ' e"a'e Wl" VOl(J on 1,10 question on : i9? (-- lltfe uocvtismifitts. zs fT ' t S. HIRSHIL'S S1LB 111 vhtue of n wr't of executioo, (Venditioui expw , of Knox, 8t.uk eouut , Iinliana. Ufer fa t pv.hhc auction, tac iratS irl prohts lur irvea year, of all the fullowinir dccrihed laiu'.s and teiiemcu'. . ana, to-wit : ! The E. Sec tea, CtJ To. 5f l!!10 1B Town tU p laiilj onuhip thirtvj iW, 133.) i&e one (i. ' ' An! .en t öl.uc torcalueaurä,iM)t deaa4 wfll. at the anaetiawi I m .... ... .1 . .A.... ! cum I it 4 C-m : '1C 4wääI will. attlic mm tiaeurf plici ,aua " ""w. ior-:c ueuc miii,.i o orrvlc:'i., c;,Va,Y ; laaMunpooaafMiuiiiciign Kai, KidUinrui ,atthu , Mi 1 i p Cuk i.n ui, Hairm nil Iuuiauap. i i Ciaelaaati, Batesaa f tr.!-!a ': Wh :";t s I Ina-!" wi Chte R. R. Co. ' ' 'raifcht lane Kailroad, pünst said Ciueiimati. JOHN L. UOEINSOX. 0. B. Hfiiiaal brtaaDlat.of hut Bi J.-i-se D. CaaattcaacL, Uc;.-..t . . Deatariier 21th, IKM. (y.r. fee, $ ;.) lOt.'t. OKONCk s NOTICE. Notice lit I I I V Vysivu Aal Charles Kehl ot Cenr.:.u Tombsfc'.p Itwanatl emfnl v Iadan, agedahout äö veur , a foaad dead tlätareflad ncc en tht 'Jth inst. An ii.. f' I fitirst aTna lu-'il an.) tii iinIi'a. iIk. Im av. .1 , -j --- - v ..... . im jiii i ii 0 conic to his death hv intctnr-crat "re nr.? fret -.hi; t. beorge Metra if, J. p. An csoflde Cjrcner. A DMI N I STB A TO H'S NOTICE. iVT OTICE ishercbv rrfvn, thai the undor;-n d w( bus tekea out gpcciiii ictters o.'udinwiistnti n j ui the estate of Jehu ItcComick, dcceawl, Lata ei arsaall couuti an! rtate of Iuli.au. 1 1 I a ft r . a. "litlL- i Si.j'f.KJ.'M-U I'J UV IIl-4ir: !if. i tn t,f. N. L CARrENTER. ianl.vict I A iluoiistr.il ,r. Tho Lrabviile Werkh (oiirirr, FOH 1357. ON' AS Wl E e lt or J.-.ninrv. THE LOÜI8VILI.K 1 Wl V l lll'UH.'" .. ill I t.-i:-I Tfct IMTH Tear of its ptihlieatien. A : n uiter-i-n.-inc a, : u-i r.-'ii.li!,- !,. 1 Uiinr. ;, l. .......i ;.. . i i " u'' -. v-vi, ill.. Ill ll.l I. .Ill il K Imlil : I i.' inili iii,.l. i.l m.1 I. n... t ......... ...... . . .. ii. , i - . ,,. II- I .ii'.n;i . . . . . noa lo tae daneroud doctrhics him! tuidciiclcs uf tuiow-Nothiag sra. A BPLENWD PMZE NOVELLKTTE t ntoji by .Mr- Mary E, CbiUht, author of ' w vnDudirv" and f mihi Btoa,w in ta earn ineticed early in Januarr. It is entitled "Trrr," nil i i'yi n n i ij.j uii.i iii v1. . r , mil is (oiiniiril nn th.- 'itn.m. mrr ,,r na.i. :.. . . ... ...... : ... . Lexington, K v., in 1812. It will U found to be ronnincc oi deep tnd tariLing intettat i Ti'uiu. , r , . . . I Copy ef tne Wcrklv Ckturicr 1 vear. 2 Coliie 1 " I . $ 'J 0t 3 no : i4 io p i0 0l c m 4 0(1 ,J I I I I , r. .... ., 1 wqn ui me iuiiv i .1 Tri -Weekly . -. CopiOH of tbo eidebrated trial of M it. F. Wan. j for tlc limnicr of Butk r, ill be scut to all who eel . WW. up ana ionvsiru us c.ubf. PTTpiniaiie eapieg of riw WEEKLY 0W RI ER sent on ajplie;it:or. Address? W. N. HALDEM AN. i Courier Steam Printing House, No?. 51 an'l B3 riiird Street, near Main. Louivijle, Ky. TO NON RESIDENTS. j fjlHE U N D E RS I G N K Ü WITH TBE v-üun.l7 eyor iim, on xtuu.y, u.e I . i- I l 1 A I --l. ..a. UJ7, rr? a 71Zl 1 ' s;nil dav, proceed to Burvfv i iocate the ciirners ol j his land, in Sections 25 and 26, tovraship : 2, ranpe I 3 cast in. rount, Indiana. to meet on i the premises, and continue from dny to dav until all : is K vcj Non residents, who fail to meet the Purveyor at j thnc above mentioned, and defray, or provide j fer defraying, 1 heir portion of the expenses of wiid ' FUTVC.V' be returned to the Countv Auditor, aint such doIij quCudeg pIa?cll on thc t AXuilicate, and collected accoidiug to law. PETER HOOVER. ' jS-lQtS. ADM IN ISTK ATOH iS NOTICE. rT'lHE undersigned has this day taken out letters I I of Adminiutnitiou on the estate of James 1 . JT9 . . i a it i Houghton, necea e. . inp e as . I ..rm.t .-i;l psLate..u-C leoues'cu to nresent thrm. . dv authCnticatcd, for payment; and those know insr themselves indebted to said estate, arc reqnested to make immediate settlement. The .state is I ..! I . P T January 10, 1857 UU3 Administrator. TSTRAY NOTICE. Taken up by Joseph W 1 jk Dunn, living in Center t)nhin, Mursbadl county, Indiana, tw yt-arlinprs, to-wit: one epuctcd Bteer and one red heifer, white face, with noon white about the belly. Said estruvs were apfwiuae' iii-t ven dollars each.hv John Seett an-l John H rv, before Milo W. Smith, Justice of the Pcaoe. Attest: NT.Wmv K P C K A RD, Clerk jan8-9t3 Marshall Circuit courSTRAY NOTirK. Taken np hy J"hn H. i 4 7-, j tar. aav' w-Deoeinbcr, ltt a dark Koaa Steer, B i to b -' l vT . . Ta a Iw. 1 f ir II Tmtl A ai! I I i .. '. - oa,M lii.vs: ac onull thchfi cirundii s'.it l ia ----- . T .,-- in the ii' lt. a.ued at nuie dollars, be lure J allies 2 J" Justice of the Peace. " - - - - - a x w . ntr a nr aM l Attest: tn I? K. r.-iv-ivui, v-ierir. jnd-!K3 Marshall Circuit C-snrU

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