Bloomington Post, Volume 2, Number 6, Bloomington, Monroe County, 16 December 1836 — Page 2

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tiwrtoPibe work. The habiliti.

and engagement of the association for work received, and nw con. tracti, exceed one bandred thou", and dollars, mod they expect within wree yean 10 extend their lions to the leal of Government. The desire to obtain nrnn..i . onr.

(be vicinity of of public workJL ,,igh,f ProlPeroU9 conditio, we i... .;nitnAj jl ..r.t .. . i hare satisfnctai-v tvionrn tho

k m!ni.iiMtJ ik. . i "" uiaiuinium tll UCUttl SCIIVITV in ioe saies ei our canal land. Since the last session of the Legislature. the entries at private sale amount to 105,649 29, leaving on hand not more than half a dozen lots of 80 acres. The usual report will oon be submitted by the Commis. iooer having charge of that branch or tue puohc interest. With tbe outstanding claims of

the previous yetr, the exiiting p.!CB,r"'0,lt '40,000 per year, propriations u,i the close ef the lst vi ! w,e recive on our stock wil teision of the legislature, swelled P.".1"" l"e debt whcn il du kavthe liabilities and demand upon tb "S ln? S8G50 clear gaiPf which three per cent. fund to the mount !.lhe B"'k ch"'. to cf 101,889 50. Our dividend !Vn!l11,ipa-rl t!ic tuppoit of free since accruing from the sale ofi" Under this view of ihe subtly TuMic Lmds to the close ,.r :"c, ,l H be the dutv of tv i rood

Ihe third quarter of this

A A .. n.ounuog io 79 has b-eu received at the Treasury, Hnd i..yumwiiea. among u,t cr.cllet. .ueU : " " balancuol 7- - iil "FB,,?-"'..e fund. Jhe Mfe, )lUhe O0lre? Je frc?nl ear haie exceeded those of aJ --rmer period. They amounted firM six months to upwards of twu nillions fie liuiidred thou. and dollars, nd with tbe expiration of this mouth, will probably reach live millions; which will cntitla u? fur the 4th qmr ter of this year, to a further dividend cffic:nthntj U forty thousand dollars, if the sales for the ensuing year should not be dimiiii-hed more than one third, which is not Mobable. a f'.irther sum ofor.c hundrtd.thousHnd , An'r mill I.- , .tho ting 6'ISO.OO to ,5140,000 to be applied the coming year, ns you mar t,,ec , Knterl.ir.ing the ..ptr .on 1 liVctoforc ' udfaiced.that there i no Vtrmanent ! acntlit liv k. Hrir-.r fr.... . ;

. . . - J "!lm'.l .

, mode of arplir2 'funj. ud L-

. , , .... v 'wjnui I'irsflil

licvinj; it lil?vli ;u; ju,y a (nf n2 J to rtlieve th people from ,

4 the propriety if appljii ih; unj-M 4 part ol future reitinli Ih: i xtircuish

4 i.iyi-1 vt i..e n.:erti ot the tni ob twined to cany o.i our pulhc w iki". The period 'of Mr. Kciwin su

pciintcndr:it.e Lfcinc uh .ut l txtn-. it duty cffarmiLK tut the" Stale rm i on for unothr term of live years, fe :' tilvaioa thts.G iveujr since your .ti j itetirg. Kor that-purple, notir, s were iisued inviii.ij; DrouosaU froix. 1 . the public, and a f ih. a'ir".-.;i.f.,t i.the prttun with it i-,mti . - Pendagrs ' were awarJ' " , 1 flp . ' i'Httfira and H-r-,.. . ., I , x:l . . ., " 1 'HI lilt I n a () tiehteen lh-. ... i . , . . . 1 r- i . i i ri ii l i i i " . tafs to . rV."a ':'! J j J1 ,aw IPR'iUting the iiiil.ee of the i rtii f I Ml . A' . I i-j ncii ki oi irieir own clmi UUcl. 'J'he leport t f the Visitor nppMutcd for this year 1 now by before you. The grading, fencing a:;d other im , proverot:nts directed by l iw, in and a- ' bout the Cipitol, have been made un der the superiutfci.dt-nce of the Treas rer cf State; and the Serihte Chamber ant Representative. Hill, Court ttvCJv. Library, and the various apart j ments, hSv cen provide i with such furniture as was jecesiary to render Vthem comforlable ;id convenient. ' 1 he law punching idle fnd vicious i persons for ruaikiog, defacing, or otherwise irjuring Hie building, expired ; and was not revived at tho last scsJliou; nd as rotne penality has already . Cieen needed to retrain such offen'ders, the subject will require Ihe at Mention oi the Legislature. t la its osefolness, nnd in the high repatation it is rapidly acquiring, the State College at Bloomington is meet mg the txpcctationiof the I'ublic, and Mi achieving ail that was promised by i , i j iJ is utiicia inros Pa aorocitei. I! patronage from our citizens, and . from thoie tl other states is incrcasinc which is the best evidence of its merits . Reared as it has been as a favorite ihstulion, and partaking as it does "of State character nothing should b? atnittcd that is calculated to elevate its standing, increao its prosperity, ind extend its usefulness. We that view, I apggesled, at our last annual neetiug, the propriety of bestowing ipoo if t.ve character and endowments 'fa State t.'nlO'ersity ; and as time nnd eflection havO confirmed the opinion hen advancedf n1 rDew the reommer dation. The State Bank U believed, u

.tth:rving all the valuable purposes pr which it was established. )' t ,'suesnlargQ amount of ov'r c.rculaan is supplied; the inlK'ence of hich, upon th- price of produv'e ana thr property, is every day appyrant. its resources are ample, as you .will, lerceive by the report of its cflicer:, M Dotwithstn4dig to ,atg dman i I

lofspccie, the quantity in its vaults, except for short periods, has not been materially diminished, and from the report of the condition of other Banks M made to the Secretary of the Treasury of the United States, the means of our Bank will bear a favora

bio comparison wilh any other. Of have satisfactory ev'nt J J r . ' 7 i c r ,m"l .w iiic omieon ncr stock That a Stat n,8:hBtJl Worts to beank Tbe S,ale or the sixty five thousand dollars of the cap' ta paid in, which was borrowed at un interest of fAve per cent. a:,d 0" DeV ""I?- of ten per cent, realizn-.r . ,k. c... I, . . ri u llic J 3 P fl . jcitizan to support the Bank tit all its i ".'.ri"iHiia any uiiLccssary rfe u m . ' f0Cripp,e iU lT0?Pen J ' "e wew,ea HS Rn "!s,uil UP

cn ine intereMs ol the I'cop.e. But ' sllort pehods. In either way-the fund T ,,e,oI ,er hH!)d' U,e lg'slHture ! will be c.ife and nroduclive. and the shru.d look into it? conduct ai d scru ' bandits of its circulation will be K. ntii..Mrry act, and for every dereli ernlly ft-It by the people. The an-

tf r. or if conducted for selfish purpo:r, paitialty or corruptly, its ctH..ci s'nould i'f- .i j-tnptl v expoeed, dismii. f-d, m.d j 'liiished. The 1 pli sing and deranged condt!ic.ii ot the currency und utisettlcd smir oi the monev market in the At Un ic CM.es ccr .b.ncd ,n making the pitst sea-o't a niot inauspicious one! I 1 it iur our r utiii v.omitjiti.oiit rs llieir ' f "V negoirvtioiis fortne loans contemnU - . .... , r ' , , law. Ihe members ti ihe . . V'T v,sN;in c,tl sVf ! ! 7s n " V le,f8;lcd 0,.ie ! tltir : to r"":" l,ltrc lo ; nx. .! PP 1,'tl?,,-.. ! U"P"4 111 1 tn-ris ci me tioarj teuUid i' obtain ing funds sulliuent u.r lorr,urr,po.es,but,,ot on term, c antHomus to the slatoH, ,.,,r lor lwtie. Thclir,, was pro ; ,.cr cn.t in'crot, a,r.ou.:ti,.K to live hu.-dfed Ihn.d dollars. I, these.' , . i . . , . . (O..J hTu u on lit ni iru ... I ! r .. . . - ,,,,a n i) niite i-jous.in i UolIu','J ut amc rat,-of ii-tirc-t premium of " rt-" l'k aS ... .iv ' ,"1I'cn''-u was n.h.- ( Vf J.1" ' 0 "( br,l!l ul l-e4e s,,:,1 ",k K. w Inch tht-aUte " ,;,v' - c ai.d live and n h,.!f p.-r '''"-t ii.t-t st until fiilltd fur. Of the T' - vnule mm t)oiroJ four hun d 'd fi! thousand dolln are fjr th. B ! ' ; .th remainder is des . .... .... IL'lit d II f l ie llh'! I- r " r".i!.:i and for our other p.ibl.c woiks j .. icuhiuii; ii I'tii i iiiiu ' t 'orr.riiitsioneis and to the State, ami v.us. .u ue mo.Kraiiiyi!ig lo u an, .....1 . ... l ... .. .-r ! i0u..uw, mai wnn-i oiner live p'r rOul t cm f ....... I I ...... I. ,i,tiv,ft" "tic J ivtt un i o ii

milieu i-vor. Ana wny liiut.al our t sevcr- p.ir.u d copies of the prcceedcred.l standi sojair and unblemished? j Illg,Vf ie convention, which I now rtmay be ascribed m part to our a . Hy before v cu. bundant resources present and to j Tlie c.ovenor was requested by a conie, bqt above all, because there has ; n.6oIu(ioil of tlie ,ait ieg(fature, to obeen no indication of a deposition a- j .0 H corref pondencc with the execumongourcit.z.m to trifle with our ,lves of Kcilllltk y aIld 0,i 0 wilh public faith, or trample on vested or , dislin;(J.hed individuals in the science pnva ought; but on the rc'-rY, ! ol -coloey, on the subject of a Geolo that they are at all limes ready to res , ica, srvcj of ,hree fcUlCB and

peciana sustain un constitution ana lawi, uud protect the rights of iudividualt. s iny ueiere you a letter irom ine i i-.. i- ... e jtiituiij vi ine i rentury or ine - I'lted Stites, with a copy of the late taw ol Congress regulating the depos ..ra..c ,LMic money in tne . m"u...b ii uie i'vov - ing cf the surplus money of th e Treasury among the Slates upon the basis of federal representation. From that actycu will perceive that as a condition precedent, each state is required j pass a law accepting the dividend and pledging its faith for the return of the money when called for, by live Secretary of the I reasury. From the vast accumulationsof the Treasuryof the United States, a ex hibited by the monthly report oi the Secretary, it is probable the surplus Li be apportioned among the States will allot to Indiana about fifteen hundred thousand dollars, the first instalment falling doe the first day of January. Whether it shall bo accepted or not, according to the conditions presented by the law, will be for the sound discretion of the Legislature to determine. . . My own convictions are that it will be the better policy to re ceive th? money, and rely upon tne future wiBdom and justice of Congress for the surrender of any further claim to the fand. If you determine the question affirmatively then whatdisposition shall be made of the money to render it pioductive and safef Two plans present themselves to y mind, either of which would be

atceptable. The "one is to increaie the State stock in equal proportion in all the branches of the State Bank; and the other, to distribute it equally among the counties of the several bank district, o be loaned for a term of live years, in sumi from 200 to 500 by the officers olf'the banks, se-

ii.-:-'...:. b 6 ua at half . ...ion: the mortgager to i"y the officers such fee as will compensate them, exempting the accruing interest from any charge of the expense of loaning. Taking into view 'ie amount carried to the surplus und, our bunk slock for the last year has yielded a dividend of more than ten per cent; and supposing the condition of the Banks to remain as prosperous for the future, we may calculate upon an interest of ten percent., should you dispose of the fund upon the plan first named. If you adopt the se cond mode, the rate' of interest wil! he as you may direct by law. If invtitt d in Bdnk stock it can be converlnt into cash, whenever good policy or the exigencies of IhejSutc. shall iniili'i it desirable. If loaned on jmor'mgp, it will fall into the I: in 1 of I th..,.-' who cannot comply with Ui.k : reeuhitions bv ninkinc payment at nu.il interest can be applied cn that according on our lons, and will meet it on one fourth part of our contemplated public debt at live pr cent. Should the General (Joverninent relinquish its claim, it will be our true policy to pledge the fund f r the euplhrftU2!l wilh ou'r nuhHc In the month of Julv Usl. from l!.r In f'lM.r l.,ini-. JJ-.i... f .1. i :. ....... . v. c..... 3 mull Liiiiin ir-.e: -rieo. ,-us.j . .. ....... ,,, minri.uuu ill l livlVIt Teniu-Mee, I ticah.li.y. tl m-ani to be tr,icion of to ciMistill upon the p. ;ic no rxpediency, a'. a the emp.oycd f.r U)e conthe priicl-J Wiirn.l lUit way, from Cl att cr.n, South : (?arc!ina. f,i i !i f liii.- 1 . . r .... fc . .. t. . lt:ic,; ,v k . o ' .. -.:'... ... i....... . r c. ,,,B Z! h X' V - V"' f l" ,.'-i"VCrCt ""Jance, P'" m ,,f I'tcratioM. I'n'ii .ivu win i r: i uci r'roivion 11 I' , nas i:ut tit-cn iin.It by t!e t.tti-s i:.,nas i:iJt tero'ed ; that the tut plus lo be disirihutcd by the General Govrrnmerit ill he; eet Hpait lo an amount eufHriont for the cccompliihnvcnt of the wi.ik. Our public works will constitute i i p .i iaitt links in the great chain of communication, and with the provision tve have already made, nothing more w ill be n quired ofthe state. To the West, the South, nnd the Union, it u m work of (real vitlue. ; By its completion we will acquire, in :he choice cf markets, all we can deire, nr.vl in thr reasonable certainty ol 'its succetj we hnd much to stimu irtle ,uul uri,tf Uj clll,H(d in carrjing : tllt our ow n i-lans. I i r ) our inlori . niati mation, i have b:-cn fuiiished with l0 a?rfcrtin the proble expense, the Unie, it wou!d rt.quie, the manner, in j w hich il uiouivj ue uone, cvt. i i. :i. it i - j p. Vliat , dllt y retcivcd the attent ion due toil, ;tndj now lay before you the corres pondence pertaining tothc subject. I' rom the Oovciior of Kentucky, 1 ! have not been honored with a reply; ; and it mav be because he did not lee at libeity to cfler any opinion, as to the course the legislative branch would pursue, without previous authority so to do. In this state we have external indications of large fields of coal, and other mineral depasites, but Tor the want of the proper test of science, i ivuif X'e V'Bn . Vu!?e Brf Whether Kentucky and Ohio will unite with this state must remain in uncertainty for some time to come, to eay nothing of the delay that would be made in settling the terms of the examinations, the proportion of Ihe expense to be paid by each, and where tbey should commence. These reflections have induced the belief that no satisfactory adjustment of the terms can be concludad upon in a reasonable time, . and satisfied that our mineral resources properly developed, will give employment to thousands, subserve the purposes of commerce, contribute to the support of our public works, and add greatly to tbe wealth of the citizens, and the state, I would advise the appointment of a competent person, with authority to proceed with the examination, un der the aUspiceS, and for the benfit of this State alone, and if the Other states

shall hereafter signify their wish to and now most cheerfully comply with unite in making the eiamtnations, that engagement, by earnestly recomtaey can be included. mending such m additional allowence liy a resolution f the Legislature as your liberalily arid sense of justice at its session before the last, the Gov- may approve. -

ine iton. Joh- Tipton, a deed of con-

.cyance Jor the lippecanoe tsaitle the organization of our State GovernGround, which' he so generously pof- ment. We were then poor, and out fered to convey to the State, without of little more than sixty thousand in-

cbarge. In consequence ot some omission on the part of the surveyor, the deed was not made before the time of Geo. Tipton's departure for Washington at the last session, of Congress, I now have the satisfaction to say that

the conveyance has been made, and ulation of more than 700,000, upwards the remaining instructions of the Le- of rne hundred thousand contribute lo gislature will be complied with by en- the support of the Treasury. The closing the ground and procuring a forest is subdued ; our citizens are nol design for a Monument proposed to be only comfortable, but in easy circumerected. stances; land, provisions, and all kinds The agricultural interests, it is be- of properly have advanced two or lieved, have been largely promoted three fold, but the salary of the judge by the encouragement given by the is the same. Law is a progressive law of February, 1835. Wumerous science, and lo k'-ep pace wiln it; adCounty Societies have been added to vancemcnt, Ihe possession and the those of the previous year; fairs and perusal of Books are absolutely r.cces exhibitions have been held and a spir- sary; and for a Judge lo be competent, it of emulation and generous competi- or to attain eminence, his whole time tion have been superinduced, the hup- and attention should he devoted expy effects of which are witnessed in clusivcly to his profession. Like oth the improved culture Hnd stock oftr.a- cr inen, when in advanced rige, havny of the farms throughout the coun- ing cmplojed his whole life in'lhe stu try. The State BoarJ have done dy cf tho science, I. c should be Hble to what their opportunities would admit, pointto poil'u.n olhis earnings from the After examining the report of the iuture support of his family ; hut with State Board, which will soon be made, his present salary he an doncithrr.&. you can determine whether a revision if you. will ci quire muting yourselves, or further amendment of the law will jou will tii d, with few t xrcptions. our be needed for the promotion of thai 'judges are poor, nnd il freitmlders at branch of industry and enterpnze. ;ll,"il consists of a town lot, with a The accumulation of husiiif s in our family dwelling, courts, the additional lime allowed by : Sir.cc cur !.i!-t mectins ore of the law to transact it, and the enlarge"- Judge of thr Supreme C urt resigned ment of several o' .': circuits by '. his iflice, because rt would not sup taching lh r.ett iy organized ounties port hie htmily. It was flf red to 1 them, have become so burlhensomc ' most oft'oo senior numbers of the- Bar, to the lrrsident Judges as lo require but rc jrr tc J , and no one sought itone or more new circuit; and 1 re-s To avoid i:i adjournment i.t the lasi

commend the subject to the consider

ation o.f the Legislature. . i action ol the usual bonnets, the pace: Among the liberal grants from the v,s accrepted by diftinj;iiiMhed inXational Treasury for the construe- , dividual, at the urgent rcquf st of th tion of horbors, light houses, vtc. a-. Bar, reserving the light l: snrrendei long the borders of the great chain ot it at pl-a'.ne. ( )f thi tatf tf lhiiij. Northern Lake?, there have been se v ; the consfquei.ee wiil be, that tlmse oi eral small ones for the henrtit of Ihe , the lnjihrsi atuinmen: wiil be ! 1 1

commerce flowing through iMicI i-ipm City of our state: But these disburse ments are too small ai d tootndv h i our growing trade. I ri point of commerce, in the number of it.- inhabit ants, iu its unprecedented improvements, and its concentration tl capi tat and enterprise, that polct cn the Lake has no rival, and it will be well for the Legislature to request another and an increased opp'rcpii.ti..n at the j hand of Congress. j A joint resolution of the last scs ion authorized and dim ted ihe Gov ' ernor to employ some one to icvis- j our School Laws. That duty wa. discharged, by engaging the servcies ' of the Hon. John Dumi nt, who will report the manner in which the la?k assigned him has been pet ter med. Tho reports to be made by the School Commissioners lo the Tieasur er, in compliance with the n quisitions of our statute, are not due until December, which precludes the Govt rnor from noticing them. In establishing the several rct:!e composing the plan of our public woiks, tbey do not accommodate the interests, nor enlit the feelings ol our citizens of Jackson, St oil, and Clark counties, nor of those south of. the New Albany and Vinceunes Uoad and therefore they core plain of its in justice. Ofthcir dissatisfaction, information both verbal and written, from sources that cannot be disregard ed, has been communicated to Ihe Governor, that he may make it known to the Legislature. In the last named counties, delegates have been sent to a Convention at Jasper, to deliberate upon measures for the promotion of their wishes, and through their representatives here, the character of the improvements, proposed, and the tx tent of their claims upon the patronage of the State, will be made known to the Legislature. But whilst they complain, they acknowledge their obligations to the Slate, and mindful of tbeir duly, fhey are ready, now, as heretofore, to sustain the State in her measures, and to respect the supremacy of her laws. In the counties first named, they desire the aid of the credit of the State for the Columbus and Jeflcrsonville Rail Road, surveyed by Mr. Coyle, tbe last year. Good policy would set m to dictate a course that will quiet these claims and unite these f mall districts in interest and feeling, with the otherportions of the state,' and I reccirmend the subject to your serious consideration . Tw6 vears since, when entering upon the duties of my second term of service, I pointed to the time when the landholders would be relieved from Ihe burthen of taxation, by the adop-

lion Of the ad valorem system, ks the'1 B,J cessary toadvancethem, you proper period to say lometbiog in be- maJr re, 9 "'7 neil co-operation, half of the Judicial and Stnte cflictri, ' . - N,. NOBLE. December 5, 1836.

for a Judge was settled at the time of

habitants, about eight thousand of them paid the taxes and, therefore, a rigid economy was necessary. Land was cheap and pleutiful; povisions, and every description of property were low. Out now. we have u oon- ; term of the coui t, n ill. out he tran- i en from '.he ih nt h, and srnt theri tvi!! only be .-ncept'd by thess win have !.:t !..lcn!s live by pr c :ire The res '(ili:!i n I. a? placed my al aiy 'be oi.it jcur n a h, by foi biddii any inert a-e wlul-t th.' Ci. Vi rnr I i i: j oflice. it'll havii i; a Tiht to nd ir wh.it the pa ol it ) successor cnht t. j be, and 'his being th: session at whicl j )ou must act iu tUr niittcr, if t ;'!, I Kt I !t m d.lt) to tell jr.y that he i an net live upr.ii what ou l ow h'.'cuv. Ihnce I nn h! the srat of coVeinmein lor tiii i e tfnis, and iVuni the price m j rent hrt wui'd, and y. rm i-ions if h j Iocs ln duty toward the olhn ! branches .l the (J ncrnmrn!, to strangers, to our citiz-1 f, and to his station j audi us the laws of hospitality and ; couit. sy require, he must liaVe tbe of j rice lariM lv iudiht;and il found s. ruinous, it wiii ooii Le, that none but the wealthy can accept it. Of the per diem 'compensation al lowed to members of the Legislature, I you are constituted the proper judges, j and our delicacy may sutler in ex- j lending even handed justice to jour i I ..-.l. ' l ii 1.. . ..I ui'ii.l'i. i ri it ii wen Known 10 Hll who shared in public life at the lim your compensation wh6 fixed at two dollars, that boardir g was one doilar and fitly cents per w eek, and for youi i Horse io cents; you liave now to pa) from twu lo three limes that ninount. Flour and pol k , then worth or e dollar and lilty cents, will now command three times (lint sum; and ns it is the rise of produce that increases your expenses, surely the farmers will nol complain if you hereafter make yourselves whole. Rut this is not all. la preparing lo leave home you place your crop, stock, and other business in the hands of agents who must be paid, and when you balance your accounts with the state, none of you realize 50 cents per day. This state of things will justify an allowance of three dollars per day for future sessions; and il at the end of three years you find your expenses arc reduced, you can reduce your pay to the old price; and vou will find your constituents too gener ous, liberal, una just, to censure you. Ow ing to tho changes made iu the channel tf the Great Miami riVer near its incuth, the boundary line between the States of Ohio and Indiana is so indefinite, that the Legislature of Ohio to avoid collision, has thought proper to invite its permanent settle ment, t or thai purpose i have been funished by the executive of Ohio with j Ihe joint resolution, which I now have Jf, oobr of laying before jott. WhiUtgivinc your attention to the Va rious branches of the public interests and service, if you find my exertions

From the Indiana Journal.

House of Represehtati7es. The House met, and after presenting sundry petitions and resolutions, the Senate came into, the Hall and both Houses pro- . ceeded to the election of Senator of the United States, to fill the place of the Hon. William Hendricks, whose term of service will expire on the 3d of March, next, and the result of the different ballotings were. 1st BALLOT. Noah Noble, 50 Wm. Hendricks 31 O. H. Smith 35 RatJiff Boone 22 P. A. Howard 1 Scattering- 7 2d BALLOT. Noble Hendricks Smith Boone Chas. Dewpy Scattering 3d ballot. Noble Hendricks Smith Boone A . Kinney Scattering 4th BALLOT. Noble Hendricks Smith Boone Scattering .r)th BALLOT. Noble Hendricks Smith Dewey Scaltei ing Ctll pLLOT. Noble Hendricks Smith G. H. Dunn Scattering 7tli ballot. Nob I lend ricks Smith Dewey J. MCirty Scattering 15th 1; m lot . Noble Hendricks Smith Dew ey Scattering Oth ba ll')t Noble Hendricks Smith Dewey 40 41 41 12 1 o 55 47 35 7 1 1 ro 50 34 1 1 65 40 38 1 o 58 37 44 3 3 50 25 57 78 1 03 1 79 Scattering Olivkr If. Smith having received a majority of all the votes given, was declared duly ejected. And the House adjourned. - The two Houses, having got through with the different elections that devolve upon them, will now undoubtedly, progress with energy and rapidity in their legislative capacity. The following is the result of the elections. United States SenatorOfYrer . Smith. Secretary of State Wm. J. Brown. Judge bFthe Judicial Circuit. Elisha Jl. Huntington. Judge of the 8th Judicial Circuit t harks W. Eicing. Judge of the 9th Judicial Circuit -Samuel C Sample. Prosecuting Attorney for the 2d judicial circuit J. JV. Payne. For the 4th judicial circuit J. A. Rrackcflridge. For the 5th judicial circuit Wm. Quarks. For the 6th judicial circuit Samuel W. Parker. For the 7th judicial circuit. David McDonald. For the 8th judicial circuit Thomas Johnson. ' For the 9th judicial circuit J. Lt. Jennegan. lb. VEGETABLES. tThe besth vegthetable,' said a lisping old maid, to a frieud, 'that erer f eat, was a elam."

I