Bloomington Post, Volume 2, Number 14, Bloomington, Monroe County, 17 February 1837 — Page 2

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m 3D8V FvUlay...reb. 17, 1S7. In consequence of our necessary abnence, Inst week, no paper was hsued. As this is tho first failure since the commencement of tho Post, we hope our patrons will bo pleased to indulge us, anJ more especially when they learn our business was to procure now materials for the purpose of improving tho appearance nf our paper. Wc acknowledge tho receipt of several

the lion. m. I It: rod, our Hepresenta- j" the in Congress. I-Vslem, ni CJuU Bi j Should this prove I 'I he 11 1 of Feb. the birth day of our ! community and th beloved and immortal Washington, is common school ui! rlose nt hand and we suppose, will, as mated Thi L;;iiusual pas by nhno?t entirelv unnoticed bv ! painte J the JuJ .

the ri.izens of ibis town and count v. We ge notices in nl no-t all of our exchange papers calling meetings for the purpose of making necessary nrranjiomenH to celebrate that day. Why is it that our citizens have become so dead to tho cause of liberty f Is it neglect or has time nnl fte various vii-issitmh s t,f life errascl the -

patriotieflrme from thrir bosoms? Duly j ) adopting tl:H con.: ,,rea reflect for a num. ut t whom you are : p,'e.i?o and laboi ha" yZ(.n f, Ho indebted for the liberties which ou and )' Hate. '111 revision of lip; lows your children am now enjoying anl ilHito b. completed during tho piesent there be one ;.ark of liberty rem lininit ! year in time to b Mihmit1-! to the jtiyour brcait, nourish and fan it ..mil it xl 8t.fiioil !jft,. (j.,.:r.,

. ......... ,w. H..A1.11.J rimniir i nw.ivo Ii.ti i . l it..-

said that SPV part of tb.j f;ce born s-rn of . . , ..j, ..u.-.-. si. Ullll U- fill- i I vnii v i,tiv.uiuivi i.i .in nppruprriie m itineronee syenr, tho day which $ lV.; l irth to the father of their country i O tell it not abroad. LKfilSLATURK. The l'iTit;il!irp nf llvi l ito ti I , u . , o - journod sine die oh the G;h inst. after 1 a s'.Tsiot.j oi nine wceus; more at.t-; were p.scd daring tho present, than ' nny session of tint body for some j years past. Among tho importan subjects which engagej, the attention , of the Legislature are th- rrnJe o( ! distributing that portion of the surplus revenue rf the United States to which Indiana is entitled under the I ct of Congress of the 23 Jane 181G the Internal Improvement systrm, ttic net providing for nn equiUble mode ol levying the tixes of the Slate, the re i vision of the school laws and tho ap t pointment of a committee to revise and digest our laws generally. The first t named subject, to wit: tint of the sur j flu a U evenue was distributed, as fol low: O-ic half is givn to the e v cral counties' ef t!ie Sfate (the sm i!t counties having a tittle advantag-) in proportion to the number of taxiblr j polls in each, in the yer 1836 to be ( loaned rait for a teim of three years .jupon n. rtgnged security or freehold J personal secuity in any amount not Urceeding 100 to nny one individual ,ni o pr cent, interest per annum with yone percent in additiou as a compensation to the agent for his services in i loaning said money. The interest accruing upon said money to be paid ovcr to the school commissioners in the several counties for the use of :omrnon fchaols to be distributed as Mhcr school funds are by law direct?d to be applied. The other half of fi.aid fund is to be deposited in the Ja.nks"and considered as bank sleek ; jtnd the interest arising from the same s to be applied to the payment of in jeicst accruing on our stale bond for money borrowed to carry cn our torks of Internal Improvement, li is provided further, that Dot less than mrce nor more than four new Uxnki he to b established in the state un ler the dirrttlon of the parent board nd Incase the like nnnutit of stork is kot subscribed on the pari of individuals, or that the banks should refuse . o accept of the money aforesaid, then ;ne said 111 lid Is to be loaned by the rreasurer of State as the College inds ore row loaned until further rovisions nre mada by law, and in tiae the latter mode is pursued the iterest accruing thereon is still to be pplieJ to purposes cf Internal f,n .rovementf. This mode of distributes the surpluJ icven.ie v.as the rej ilt of a compromise between what 1 ere understood to be the Education 4 .idlntcrnnl improvement parties in Legislature. The Internal i.-n movement system was preserved free I .otn any innovations and remains ns l - I . .I f - ...: All I f-.ii nuopicu ai io? i in c;sioii. nu fce nssaults of its enemies were' sue ,4sfull resisted at the threshold and ,e credit of the State preserved. The (iea have been raised to 13 cents on s,$tOO worth; for state purposes I'.fi amount is sufilcient to meet the ffdinarjr expenses of government and ly the interest accruing on our state

iof imci'iini .n.j.uvc.i.onri nnu then leave a surplus in the Treasury. It is believed confidently that if no part of the interest arising from the i loaning of the surplus revenue had j been applied to the support of comraon schools that our taxe3 need not I have been raised exceeding one or two ! cents more on the hundred dollars than it was l ist year and had not the finishing and furnishing of our new j Capitol cost flic state a considerable amount, the per centum of last year would have been sufficient for all ordinary expense'. Tin school laws have been revised and simplified very much; many important provisions have been added to the farmer I a viand it is most confidently expected that instead of a complex, unintelligible law such as we formerly had, tint we will now have presented a law as succinctly defining all the different powers and du'ies of ad the various t'i our sclia :! nnticipati.i! the casi la . I'.ise itself .. greatly pn '. ire have ap.M ill' S'lpvcf. court ol Hie state o tvi'ilU' t, vise and digest all uui laws, not however, delegating to thm the p i r to alter or amend in substance, but merely to arrange and classify theni mak ing a:.y alteratior s in phraseology so t . . ...... a? 10 rnaer. l,lctn P"1" iU,J ";-h"y.j 4f ''lt"r' , aro rri lire 1 to submit (.ti n any itmciii'ments to wti.cn t!;py r.nv iK em proper) i .i 'to t!,e L. islot n o for their attion. 1 This Rio It of revision m iy or may not tprove advatt'.ageous in all p irticul r' to the Si-it'-; of one ihiitg liovvi vcr wt ' ;( I as-urf-J the cx-K-nse will b:- m i. I , .Jiatiiiishi.d ai.-d Wr! - 'lit ctt.no 1 prove mil' a mmo d'sistrousto i:- ; t-.-rests of tiie State tluin lrnn r pl.ui' ! ! rt:i;ioa have !'ii". M my ioc.i! j acts have b.eii pase-l for th..- h-nefii I of our t.-.vn c oittv which we ill notiri n 5oiii;. fu'nri noinbr r of this pap.r. WCDXtSUAV, l'"K!:Kt'AUV 1, !837 IN SKNATI-:. Mr- M-UL N, who h is not bjcr 'icfore able to ; (tend in the Serial liiKe his first illnesr, returned his S"a( to d y The C'l I A I II presented a com. mi : L a!ion fiotn the N ivy D -p irtmeut. 11, conformity to the 2 J section of the law of M y, 1 820. giving a statement, with ran iu distinctions, of the np proptiations for the navy establishment in 10 ?G Il-f-rred. Petitions and m mirials were presented Idy Mr. MORRISON: t'rom the Legislature of Illinois, requesting Congress to permit the Statu to ex change school lands (the 1 Glh sections) for belter Ian Is. Liidonthe table, and ordered to be printed. By Mr. TOMLKNSON: From Ly dia Audrt.ws, for ;irrear3 of pension. By Mr. KING, of Alabama: Prom Wiliiams Urent, setting forth that four of the votes qiven in Virginia for President and Vice President of the United Stance, were cast by indi vidaals not constitutionally qualified. Alsj, (froiP. quarter unknow.i to the reporter) a siritemmt that the voles of South Carolina, tor President and Vice President of the United States, were cast by individuals chosen by the Legislature of the State, who were therefore not constitutionally q i iltficd electors. Roth bid on the table, on motion of Mr. (iflUNHY", to br; referred hereafter, at the proper lim?, to the j int committc ol the two II in sos. Petitions were also presented by Messrs. K.F.N T, LINN, and WALL, (names unheard by the reporter.) All referred, with the above named excep ticms. Mr. PRENTISS, frfbm the Committee of Pension, to whom was referred the petition of Samuel White, reported a bill for his relief, which was read n first time, and ordered to a second reading. On motion of Mr. PRENTISS, the Committee on Pensions was discharged from the further consideration of the petition of Samuel Griffith, praying for an increase and arrearages of pension. On motion of Mr. HUBBARD, the Committee on Pensions was discharged fuom the further consideration of the petitions of Andrew Bean anl of Thomas Cutting. On motion of Mr. .TOMLINSON, the Comaiilte on Pensions were discharged from the further consideration of the petitions of John Mills for

1 nu3

arrears ot pensions, and of Catharine

Pearl, and other?, praying a continu ance of the pensions of their deceased husband?. Mr. WALL, from the Committee on t!ie Judiciary, reported a bill fix ing tho compensation of various Uni ted St tes district judges. Read, & ordered to a second reading. Rl r. DAVIS, from the . Committee on Commerce, reported a bill authorizing the President of the United States to appoint a commission of three persons, to examine inventions for the purpose of securing steam boiler from bur: ting; and to report the res ilts to C.m:iresa. Read, ordejtid to a second reading, and the accompanying report ordered to be printed. 0;i motion of Mr. .SEYTKR, the Committe on Pensions was discharged from the father consideration of the petition of Thomas D. Mrtison. On motion jf Mr. WALL, the re- ,) rt from the S'-cn tary of War in rei i .'ion to Crow Shoal, ia Dleware I? iy, was ordered to b 1 piinted. ; O.i mo'Ion cf Mr. lil'.N TON, the I Committee on Military Affairs wis ' tischari;cd fron the fut:!. r ronsider- ! . 7.1 .II l mon 01 me p un on m n imam arccr. Oo motion cf Mr. HUBBARD, it was. iCjovc , That ftcr Saturday next, tlu'luiy meeting of tl- Senate be tixedat ItoVlork.iote.ilof 12, until otherw ie ordered. The foilovi.ic; solution wsoflerea ny Mr. UUUGLLS, and, by conMit, a ..I .1: Toil thCommittee on C Mmm-r-o llttu t' 10 (-0 intnir'(d ta inquire nc-ii' . ium.-i.-k me tws r. i i!i! ? ui' ir.uie o:i uie u on- ., , , .i r iifn b- twtcn t!rj L'niled tilalc-s and the lliiti'i Pi fvi: i t j, and abolishing i iheiluties on luaiber the' "row til of he I mied t iti3 i wed i: the sai il

I'rovinres ami lirnubt n.lo Ui U m- , Jann ry or iVhuiarv, 1-2 gallon vdSut; and aUo t.fon produce!.-.. !lm, frnn, o . ., .n,,,,,

til.! LTtinv !,.,-,,. .(.,, I ill. . P.- V im.w b Itrnilrrtil ' 1 ...... . . . J . . .. -V w .. ... ( i-jVta':es intn thr .ill J Sia'e. i U-po: t.n t'oj t.u . a 'verse to ttie p-'litioi-s ;! W till mi Ai i . ; ol Jotni I . t v k i - ? ; of the li ir I id'Tride of New V'-.ik fr a ii-iti.iii.il bin'.C, (and fa tie r-o.i, a ri'i 1 1 .1 ) were t.ik-in up -CVt I a.ij . istnl ;tOi' f'l. LAN I) KU.MJDS. The re-Tlutioti, I rfi -rly olL'Ted by Mr. NICHOLAS, calling on the Secretary of the Tre ca ary for informalion obtained by special agents in relation to alleged frauds on the public lands in the State of Lauii itia, being und'T coni-,ration. Mr CI.. AY prevised to ameivl the resolution by striking out Louisiana and extending Ihe inquiry to nil States and Territories. the j Mr. NICHOLAS had no objection to a general inquiry: but, as a partic ular rh;ri( n( frati I had been made in ! relation to his own State, and as he was desirous to protect it -citix-ns against all ui just and irjarifus chargc, he would prefer that hi resolution should remain distinct from aDy resobitio.i for a jj neral iiupiiry. Mr. i:VING, of Ohio, said he hoped the Senator would at least permit his resolution lo be to far nmendid as ti call for a return of the papers on which charges in relation to citizen of Louisiana, had been made it the lust session, which paper bad been returned from the Senate to to Department. Mr. NICHOLAS intimated his belief that those charges were, to a considerable extent, founded on anonymous letters. Mr. K WING Bald he had not depended on such letters. The principal letter on which the charges were founded wa3 from the District Attorney for the Western District of Louisiana; fnd he claimed it as an act ol justice lo all, that the same papers on which charges were made at the last session should Bgain be brought before the Senate, that the report on the subject might contain the inforuution on which charges were founded. Mr. LINN inquired whether individuals who might be implicated would have an opportunity to rebut the charge of fr tud which ipight be brought ngiin?l them. Mr. SLVIEK spoke Mmi- length against sending ou! spei i l agfiils ut all to inquire into cases which had been long considered as settled. II hindered the issuing of land patents, and was highly injurious to innocent persona. lie was opposed to every kind of re. investigation on this sub. ject. Mr. CLAY offered his amend, ment, which was -dopted, for ihstitu. ting a general investigation, as an addition to Mr. NICHOLAS'S reso. lution. On motion of Mr. EWING, the resolution of Mr. NICHOLAS was n. mended io as to call on the Secretary of the Treasury for information other, wise obtained,; as well as by special agents.

The resolution, as amended, was then adopted. The Senate were in session when this paper was put to press. An ac count of the proceedings will be given in our next. To make Bluegrass Pasture as it is done in Kentucky. If your intention be to sow an old field or any cleared land, make the ground naked by burning off the grass and weeds if thick enough to bum, but if not thick enough, be at no trouble about it. On ground in this order, sow, in

January and February 1-2 gallon red clover , 1-2 gallon timothy , and from 2 to 4 gallons bluegrass (striped seed) per acre. Then turn nil your stock upon the ground, and let them tramp the seed in till the first of March, when nothing must be suffered to go tipnti it, till May or June The object both of burning & tramping is to aet the seed to the A i . i i cruuiui, tuetrimping makes ' he soil compact, which is essen- ' Hal to the prosperity ol the blue J grass and timothy, and it is pf j some use to the c! vcr. We sow 1 c;over nn(l timothy with the grass , jn or(cf Q hav(J immc(ia(rt . , , -, , .l"rc umi to k('cP Nvrp',s m " grasses under till the -i I year, when the bluegrass will triumph OVcr all. iiud vantiuish ! t i mci I Ii y and clover. . ir 1 ........ ,. ll vuil iiumii: Hi sl woo'lla:.:!. . - , . . , i uurn on an toe leaves a;n I trash ; "l December, whi-di will biiri! ' without pi'-Uing or rakm-. our ground is then ready, and sow, ia , .. h , P ... iJiuerai.-i per iiLrt:. i ramp, as before directed, till first oI'M.iich, when nothing must go noon it till May or June. In May, till trees sbotiKI be deadened except rail timberDense shade injures grass, though it will piospcr to considerable profit where it is a good deal shaded. Where you wi-.Ii to sew wheat with the grass, your purpose 13 then unfavorable, lo the ' t.... ... .....!. il... i, . . r! such a case, it would be. advisable, after your timothy. Hover anil blue prnss are sown, hi roll the ground. Hye, sown in t befall, cr oats sown in February, both on the naked ground, would either do better than wheat, lor I the ground (not being ploughed) would be in a prooer order for the grass, and would, besides, fatten your hogs when ripe. Respectfully, FRANCIS II. GORDON. From the farmer Iteitter. Comparative value of nipples to feed stock and for sale, and their products, cider and brandy. November 4, 103G. During the tow last summers and falls, my duties called me into the apple regions of tnc north. The folllowing facts were obtained in reference to the subject of apple cider and brandy. 1. Cider drinkers ore peculiarly subject to fheumnlism, to inflamed eyelids, headache, bleeding at tho nose, to sores and ulcers, dilVicult and tedious to cure, to affections, of the stomache and bowels, and to premature trembling of the hand and head. 2. Cider drunkards arc the mcst brutish and cruel of the unhappy tribe ol inebriates. 3. An old orchard nnd a distillery are almost invariably inj dices, of widows, orphans, pover ty and drunkenness. 4. There is a great loss ol money in making either cider or brandy. Good eating apples are worth on an nverage 25 cents a bushel. Eight bushels of apples make a barrel of cider, nnd 12 barrels of cider make one barrel of brandy. Brandy at 50 cents per gallon would give about 15 cents per bushel for the apples. The loss is ten cents per bushel. This on nn orchard of one hundred trees, in ten years, would be oyer one thousand dollars.

No allowance is made for Capital I I I - J . I I .-11

nu iaoor connectea wnn aistiii in?. Take these ihto consideralion , and the loss is much greater. 5. It costs no more to raise good apples, suitable for market, than to raise apples only suitable for distilling. Very often apples are worth one dollar per bushel , and then the Ion is immense by ,u . i i turning them into brandy . 1 am told that m Mobile apples sell now for ten dollars a barrel! G. Engrafting and buddinrr will change the character of an orchard, and more than compensate for the time and amount lost in producing the change, in ten years. 7. Apples make most excellent food for horses. Several physicians of extensive practice, in Connecticut and Massachusetts, feed their horses on apples and hay. I have never seen fatter horses , more sleek and spirited. The hair is much more lively, and requires less grooming than that of horses fed ,on grain. Mr. Norton of Farmington. 'ContKcticut, has about ihe finest pair of horses I liavf seen. They j are fed mainly on apple and hay. I They travel very fast, and seem to have both wind and bottom. It is proper, ho-.vever,- to remark, tiiat not as much grain is given to horses at ihe north as is customary at the Sfr.nh One tiling is worth noticing horses fed on :i nnl n j t i n 1 1 1 rvit :i r. inni'li liriv as when llicy nrc fed on grain. ; V'crv i-onr raw jpples injure the liat when boiled teeth til horses they ilo not. Th rule of feed ing iy to Cdiiiuu'n .'c with a small quantity, and uradaally iuerea3e to a bush'. ! a day for one horse. '5. Apples ar; most excellent food f ir beeve. The fattest beef I have, seen was mad su on sweet apples. 0. Nothing will fatten mutton quicker than tipples. It is m:cessurv , or best, to cut no the .'apples adieu fed to sheep 1(1. Nogs care nothing for corn if they i:a n get apples: if ? a eel. lb apple..; may ue "liven witnout boiiiug ; it sour, tMcy must be boiled. Mixed with corn meal the tlesh is firmer. 1 I. Apples increase the quantity and quality of milk. At first there was a prejudic against giving tipples to milch cows, be.oaue. it yaa thought they diminished or dried up the milk. It is true, that a gorge of apples, or any other green food, will cause a fever and dry up the milk : but given in proper quantities, the effect is quite diiTeient. 12. Cattle, and hogs are purchased and fattened on apples, and sold at a fiue profit, when to fatten them on corn would phsure a lossLi. Sweet apples and good eating apples are to be preferred as food for horses sheep and cows, also for hogs, although rome recommend a mixture of sour and sweet for hogs. If these rcmaiks shall Induce any one to test tneir correctness. i i- r . !)V m:i I.' infT :i air pvitrnnpnl llt

object ol my writing them will be . lown lA ;ioom,pronr. 1 fully answered. ' j f.YDUX.1, to wit: Thomas P. Hunt. I William J. Brown Secretary of Jtttaterio hereby rertify thit the fore()r.n NKvvsrAi'ERs.- How littb'. v d- t yoing is a true copy of the original ue is 8ot by the mot part of pcoole on ; net now on tile in my office, their newspapers and magazine?, after j In testimony whereof 1 haveherethe lirst, in most ens-s, the only per unto set tny hand nnd atlixed sual. The journal 13 Uken up, read,! the seal of the Slate, at Inand then cast down, perhaps to he diauapoli-i, the 4lh of Feb. used for the worthy purpose of i jnit j ruary 1337. ing a cigar, perhapj to be twisted and j WlM. J. BliOWN. pinned up in the curies of some sicklj , ,

hrajned novel reader, perhapj to l grace for h brief epace some barbarian ; barber's shop, and nflr to: be itorn; into inch peaces" to be smeared with ' filthy lather, and then to be consigned to ine and oox mat vue recepiac.c of cigar remnants and tobacco sahva. In this way, and n thousand oltlr ways, equally reprehensible, are he writing, of men of gentui, and handy work of the nrt.zan, "nUmeli. ously - dubonored, and r,B"e; stroved. In this and other ways, thousands of dollar, worth of valuable i.rnri,,i ihP!,ii. stronnmirnl . . . . . . i . . n- -., o- . biographical, medical, and various j

olner information, and a Tast ncoanl Af IflfaiaaltnA . i'. . . I t-.t

-'""g icnumg umner, wr.ica Jf 00Q":ca "ver.ed a few ehilKrVrJIrdnY ied r'Z wonU be treasured and most carefully preserved, are carelessly wasted every year. The individual who destroys a I newspaper, mutilates a record of tfl! ira in wAicA he lives tears iway a V0?'1 ! 'cnlrj,i history. The "lT preserver KJJJ newspaper, has ever at hand a U3efl and interesting companionlibrary a valuable book cf reference record of the limes a volume which, like good wine, becomes mora valuable as jt becomes more ancient Yet how few do this. How many of tha hundred thousand volumes of publin rhrnnirlns tvhi-! hv l-.r.r. lished within the last century are now extant? Scarcely, and perhapj not onc' f ,he oldest, and butacwoi . new : And. jet it tho-ie chromcies ri id berri preserved were they 'co ne-alablu"' now, by the indefatigabh; literary nnf'piari sns of this book making i.;jf what a wcrl; could bu furnished to a reading public, compiled from the lime-worn recoHs of th3 remarkable incidents and events whic.'i occurred durir-; the last hundred years Thos records chronicle tha deed? of a Washington, a F'rank'in, a Fr"dtr!(l.-, a Napoleon, a Nelson, a Weill. -gion and ethers not l-:s? fannu?. I'hise records contain obituary notices of perhaps every officer of l ie A-iierican involution, accounts of ! .(id and r. .v.il engaq.-ment?, invea-i-ii, di.overi?, and improvements; rtmaikable adveiiturcf, thrilling mrJ r Hive-, elcga.itly i. tiiten poetry. And w: it a. i ; x-.ttii-.vtj f i!il cl briiliwrit witi . ; i;cim., ol a. iT.?, a ac :!Sm3. '-j, adage?, prowera doubtless lli:iXIli , ; sc-jttvrc 1 U .rcugti lluir thousand colihey bvn swrpt i-:ii .-. : i -t have I iru.-ri ti,.- f-:r:., uy tho:o dclni and r Hi ..ii- r t m.ijf rn t -", who e?teem i i K'.t.- -ij-er t.j b valueless after it '.: Is i... oi'- read, .li.d tt'il j h.sitat(S II 'I lo -li l.fi-. Pj-r pria!c tt to trie i!r purpca ; ii g a bu'irli of sauics, or ia itt ) ut;.' i .v.y which may, to their i i-a' ii.i.i:!t unucritaiidit g:, setm prop r t r r.n.vt i.k ui. .: A.t lo author Z3 Dar.id A l n. iii g t st.il tt rla.n leiil estate ttiei t i.i ii.iiiie I. iViuren it bis !'ui rcprescrted to Lis (.i;iir.ii A-'ftr.blv, 1 ! i.. t Mioma h i kics fair; of Mi : roe ct Joty, dee'd. Ii.l !) l is 'ait nilit.i.d t f-tanif :it bc'pieatti tn Da iii I A- Ka iii gi a misor (Ihe s ud l-m tings btii.g I.i u r t t.d:on t m N nh Wtst Qr ef Section Nine I'tuvifhip ' t; c 1 1 N 'ltli of Kanje ODO l)i!-t, lii in the coiu.fy vt Morgan.,, ii:d wlinet; the Mid D.u iel A. Hawli g t-M ing lo his u.i:.ori:) i unablti to i-li i:i l . v. y saij I u;i by n good i'd Mith. ieni deed in fee tip ple, anil vt.trii.i it i? believed tiint land will cr:n.in.iid nfiir pric.i with nhicb Ruii'j:i Cfcti tnaintiiin nid sup poi t hill-..-. It 'I lu rcfoia -Sec. 1. Lie it ci.a t. d by th" Gener.'l A-embly of ihe Slate uf ln.'iana, that Daniel A. Rawlin js be md he ia iieithy H't'.lioriz-'d an i ea piivercd to sell and lr.uiftr, the North lVc;t Qr. of S 'C nu. in tonli.i- eleven, North of R iiie one East, a.J tl.al any deed it conveyance so made und ac!:aowledged according to. tho laws of th State of liidian.i by sai 1 Da;iiel A, Ilawlins minor :j a-iojesaiil, shall be ia good and valid in law to all ir.tsoU nd purposes as if sard Daniel A. Ilawluigj minor u ftforesaid, xvere of lawful hc, and that all ncls and dolllg of his in and a-bount the sale and ma'.cini! a tlt.L LO J IriiuK i-h-ail h I. and they re heriby dccUicd to be valid nnd good in law. This net to be in force from and af I ter it' P'l! ter it publication in "The BloontingSopsinth.6 Pan Of the Expungers it appears that Rhes has received for onc office he held through the bounty of Jackson, something like 40,000 -c !'" - .v-i.iui. j boul S2J,000; jYiks abouot $15,000: WqH b(JIlt $lo000: Fulton S5,000. J Gratitude of course for such favors, as j vveU flJ equinti towards olherJ m ! reserve are the powerful inducements , whiclt ,ed lhosf,lercsC. patriot9 -to . folate decency, truth, and the ' p. ,,.;,, .. . .' . ' 1 ?,U;;.n T "1 liU? n J',sl a,,J merrHed resolution of cen. Bure. .ciii York Star.