Indiana American, Volume 2, Number 47, Brookville, Franklin County, 21 November 1834 — Page 2
IVETVS OF THE W EEK.
. Rio JAicRtttt -ItheiIoseTbf Deputies th fnllowin Mil was offered, and amotion
made to nrocecd to the! consideration of
mediately remanded to jail, to await his trial j his appearance & bearing at the Police office,
one ou'a scarceyfamagine himjcapablc of so 'much villain v. " ... ,
X He Was full committed for. trial. ,. V
on a charge ol torgery, betore tpe oouri pi l- ': " ' Boston Transcript;
it immediately, which was rejected. ,Ve
deem it unnecessary to add any commentary, remarking, that we publish the bill in the ex rct form -in which it was presented by the Deputies"; Franca. - ' :PropoedIcrefi of the Legistativp'Attembly. . . . ... rry i - .V . a. . J .1 TT
. - v . . i 4 ' vi. ...... ... v nitcd States of America shall form ft union
for ..their mutual -defence against .foreign aggression, and for their common advantage in matters of domestic interest. .. - "
. Art. . 2. The two nations shall assist .each
OVtttTl Willi Til I VIIII 1Vtl3 H11IJ, OHJ . Ilysiuy J
uttack, and'shall contribute, annually, tor this.
purpose, such sums as may be agreed upon. Art. 3 Eac h of.thc two nations shall have
Representatives in the National Assembly of
toe oucr. i - -.-r-.v- - . - "
' ArU The products 4f each nation shall
(ante footing with its "own, and held "exempt
from any foreign duty. .
Art.;5. The two nations shaU "aid each
other in effecting a communication from one to the other of the useful institutions, artsand
products that may now belong respectively to
each. - . ;
"," Art. 6. The citizens of each of lfce two
nations shah eivjoj' in the territory ot thetjin ?erall the prinlegcs of natives. " '"' "Art. 7. Questions of riehl occurring be
tween citizens of the two nations, shall -be de
cided either by mutual conscnt,by arbitration,
or by. a jury composed of equal numbers of
-both. Art. "8: The'twp nations bind themselves
to aid each otherjm the preservation ol a na-
. tional form of government, and against any dangers that may threaten their moral of physical improvement.
in. t. inc uovcnimcni w uraui endeavor to negotiate a treaty of alliance to this effect, which shall be permanent. ' Art. 10. This trcatv when concluded '.Tlti: i i i. r I UK-
. its consideration and approval. - Art. 1 1. All pi ecetling Taws in contravention of this are revoked. . House of Deputies, Aug. 18, 1834. Signed, C. J. FRANCA. A. J. FRANCA. E. J. FRANCA.
. JtfiV GrVmJfce. The recent death of this gentleman, has been received at Charleston,
his native city, with every demonstration oft
sincere sorrow, and "all parties have united in
bearing testimony to his worth.. The feeling
exhibited' on this occasion is exceedingly
honorable to the Sou th. .Carolina character,
for JVlr. Grimke -occupied a position during
th late -.unhappy excitement in that state,
.." , " -. .1 Washington, lth Oct.. IS34. . To myolljrientUMr. DwighL, of the Jk'evo York
: si. i -.witf jiaverttser.- , Iiind byihtf returns from New Jersey, like tkem.f'--$faine, tliat there was a leetle too much iV)St Office, TapeYBl,mks & Twine? for the-wWgs--but that woftt last for everj and the oly waV is to hang on and do the best you caW, and as my ofd friend, Capt. Zebulon
- hi h . AA0CI I mn.lA ' V IV. nawVMI in.il 1 U I J . - ' J
..wv..,., ...... Ki , i -i j.., :.. .1 . i
. i l .i vuuiH.ufi"..vv iv-fi lit miu oiu war. wnen noxious to party exasperation; and there ak-' ... ,, - .J a " ... a v. ij r ti ki L-lul a h.I he wsbath9,a2iw the enemy, and was oblie
ed retreat Jora spells well says he.
one period of It, when the part hedecmedvlt
his duty lo take in that .exciting controvry,
subjected him o .tlie Very severs rtnimadveiv
sion of those--opposeu to" him in pontics. J twt it is all forgotten in the loss sustained by that
commahityin Ihe.-deatfrof, the "profound .and J indefatigable scholar, the a bjci jurist, the; sin-.
cere philanthropist, and eood man. Mr.-
Grimke has not left his Superior'behind him,
in .all the characteristics Mia t go to theforma-
uoi vi a iruu patriot ana guueiess cuiaeu.
The Speaker. The Editor of !the- Lafa-
r ir . . ' . 1 a r m 1 1 C
rue rrec rress, savs. maioi ine iiiemueis ui
the next Legislature, Messrs. Bigger, GregoVv, Evans ami Crume arc spoken of as can
didates for Sneaker, and then adds: 'We be
lieve this list contains as good timber out of
wnich to mamuaclure the presiding omcer, as can be foUnd in the House and that not's say-
V ' .ivi. .ill... j-. -.j .
upon the aforesaid gentlemen, and as they n re as igood timber os can be found in the House'
it is arrjui.'y culling upon all IDe oilier members. - flow bad the members of the next Legislature will feel, when they see how the l.nfnyett Editor has used them up. Doubtless they will exclaim with" one voice : What a monstrous pity it is that the people of -Tippecanoe did not bethink themselves and re- . turn Mr. Sejcans to the Legislature, so that 'limber', might be had ot which to manufacture'' Speaker, of whom .MUCH might be tsdid'',?ConncrsTiIle Watchman.
There are, in the city of Pittsburg, sixteen "Foundries and Engine Factories" of the lar
gest denomination, besides numerous other
establishments of less magnitude.
There are nine 'Rolling Mills, cutting two tons of Nails and rolling 8 tons of iron per day, on the average, and employing from 76 lo w
.hands each. ; - . ; There are six Cotton Factories, with an
aggregate of 20,000 spindles 1 16 power
looms, ana iunanus. ; Six extensive White-Iead Factories." : Five extensive 'Breweries, besides small ones. -' "' - ". : S?x Sleam Saw Mills. s Four 'Steam Grist Mills. . "Ten extensive 'Glass Works. . Upwards of one hundred steam engines in full operation. . There are moreoyer, innumerable estab- . iishments for the manufacture of Plough Timber Wheels, Screws of all kinds. Saddle-
Trees, Machine Cards, Bells, Brass Work of
every description, Locks, &c all manufactured extensively for exportation. Pittsburg Advocate, j
Jficety of Late. A t Jfhe Qctober . session- of
the &upreme-L.'Ourt held at Ded ham, John Wade, tried for- arson, (burning the stables, -h the Dedham HoteL in 18XL viras nr.
quitted, owning to a defect in the indictment. The Dedham Advertiser; thus states the nature of the defect :--ttThe indictment alleged the ownership of the stable, which was set on
utcu iu ijoenezer jvewhall and Timothy,Gay.. It was proved that the stahlp
was ozened by Mr. Gay, but 0cupiedhj Ebenezer J1trc and the 'Citizens' Coach Com
pany . It was insisted, by the counsel for the prisoner, "that the . allegation of ownership
asa.maftaaUegation,which must be made,
. ind proved as made. The substitution of
rfuwm, was aim su to oe a laiai
qanance; ;;The court decided that the allegation of ownirship."must be proved as made,
me lauureoi sucn prool was fatal to the indictment. The counsel for the govemmnt rrrttt.- - . i .
. v. tucuicr a none, nmspmti- ann rno
def".3" counsel claimed a: verdict ot ac-J
quuta. j.ne court decided that the Drisoner
Change of the .Vwrtr.WmV AV". Mson of Lexinington, K'., olfers a. reward ofStOO
for lh apprehension of one Henry D. Moore,
who ran away with Mr.. Moon's change,
amounting to about three hundred dollars.
More is ibout thirtyTears of age, five feet ten
inches high, with a dark skin, .and black hair
and Whiskers,
: i
New York, Oct. II. AUDACIOUS FORGERY.
One of the most extraordinary . pieces of
impudence and aftrontery. that has occurred
for a - long lime . accompanied by an infatuation equally great and inexplicable, was de
veloped in this city on Saturday. On the 4th inst. a respectable young man went into the
Bank of the United States, and asked one of tlie Tellers if a check drawn by the firm of
btone, a wan and- Mason, mot Pine street, for
Sa,ytKJ, had been that day presented for pay
ment. The Teller having ascertained if such
had been the case, replied in the negative;
at which toe young man seemed highly de lighted, and cautioned the Teller against pay
ing such a check if it happened to be presen
ted, saying mat ne had drawn one for that a
mount the same morning, and having either
mislaid or lost 4 t,he feared some person might have picked it up and presented it for pay
ment. l-wiii however, said he, 'now draw
a check on you for tlie same amount,', which he accordingly did, and was handed 2,900 with which he went away. On the 6th inst.
he again called at the Bank and drew a check
for S.JO0O which was also paid. On the 9th
he called again, and drew a check for $500,
wiucn was paid, un the lUth he, presented a
cnecK lor nouw, and was also paid t. Ma
king, in- all, 11,400 which he recived on the
four cheeks. On the day the last check was
paid, Messrs. Stone, Swan and Mason received an intimation from the Bank that thev
had overdrawn their account, a circumstance.
which astonished them not a little, as according to their own books there appeared 12 or $13,000 remaining to their own credit in the Bank. One of the firm immediately proceeded to the Bank to obtain an explanation of the subject, and was there-shown the above mentioned drafts for $11,400 which he. at once declared to be forgcries-r-hd'such drafts having been drawn by Stone, Swan and Mason. On Saturday , noon the j-oung gentleman again called at the Bank, arid very deliberately drew another check for six hun. drd dollars which he presented to the TelL er for payment. The Teller, veTy politely requested the gentleman to walk in to an inner office,' where he detained him, and sent to thePolke Office for Jacob Hayes," who took him into custody. Being thus fairly in the honds of the. law, his impudence and audacity at once forsook him, and he fully acknowledged his having committed the forgeries and received the money, and informed Hayes how he had; disposed of it. He had lodged five thousand in the Chemical Bank in the tiame of Finchely, which he says, and there is good reason to believe, Is his real namcnd another $50Q0 he very kindly lent to a merchant in the city, wi'thout asking any interest- on it. The prisoner gave a draft on the Chemical Bank for the 5000 he lodged there, and the
merchant" to whom he had lent the other
$5000 immediately returned it, on -being informed how Finchely obtained it. Besides this ten thousand, Hays recovered from the piisoner, i a cash and jewelry the remainder of what 'he got from the Bank, with, the exception of about $250, which Finchely had expended... . On Saturday, he underwent a final examination at the Police Office before Justice Lowndes, and again stated that his name was Charles Finchely, that he was lioirn io Cana-, da,and was brought up in the house of Messrs. McPherson, Henderson, & Co. that he had latel) come to this city and was no vr in the employment of Mr. Costhelaz, in Exchange place. In reply to a question as to how he became acquainted with the signature of Stone, Swan, and Mason, or knew at what Bank they kept their accounLit appeared that
some time ago a young man named Vj se.the son of a merchant in Ixtndon, came to this city as supercargo, with some goods. belong ing to bjs father, which goods he placed in the hands of Stone, Swan, and Mason to dispose of. This occasioned Vyse to get possession of their signature to bills of sale, and other papers, which he left at Casthelnz's when leaving the city. Finchely, by some means.
gotsigtuoi tne papers,and thus learned where
1
diiTntJick cm thU.tunc, but 1 did give cm a paost portal Wheltio.;.-;;- ! " ,..
1 all-in abut.tlle. ola war remines me to say word or tWO about Ili noneinn , hitttiiiesei
There is a plagyiany f ros atvthat too, and
mere is no leumyei .now many .may be rooted OUt. ' - .: . "V;"'
Last Winter tlieehate cot lookin into this
businessnd,as they thought that where there was any money to fie had, there the rats were
at work,. Dibhn, it was best to look into the-
pension matter. Thev had : fist ."rooted u p a
most eyerlastin.raft of rats in the Post Office, and, they had thought best to set the terriers
to work smelin into the pension offioe and see
if there wnrn t some rats there too, but the
trouble was how to get at it; they looked over
the pension list, and one on cm said, well, if
General. Washington . had such an army of
rale warriors as we have here, batin the number that was kilPd ia battle (tor they did fight
like all natur in the old war) and the number
that must have died since of old age, its
wonder he did'nt lick the British in less than
six weeks after they had landed here.' So
they concluded there must be some rats at
work somewhere, and the only way was to go
to work and order all the names of the pen
sioners printed, so. that folks all about the
country should see in one glance how many
pensioners were lmn and how many rats was
gettin the pensions ot dead pensioners. (I
hain, got time now to look and sec how the vote' stood in the Senate on this resolution, but my friends Gales &. Seaton, who keep a strict
account ol these matters, can tell.)
Weir, as soon as this resolution vai past,
the rail began to smell assafetidy and 'there will be considerable of a scamper by the time
the Spijale i meets again, or I miss my guess; unlesjMsome of the pension agents take the same stand Major Barry did among the Post Office rats, and say that the Senate haint got no right to hunt rats in that quarter, that Con
gress amt the people, &c. But the people whose pockets have to pay for all this nibiin
won't ive it up., 'Pincher1 and 'Snap"1 and iSanca? and; Toivstr' and Vm7' are all scttin round, the pile of old barrels and lumber; they
know there are rats among it, and that they
must come out pretty soon, and then we shal
have A: rale chivy. lf the people only stand
by and see fair play, and don't throw stones
at these, faithful watch dogs, there won t be a
rat left, to nibble at the public crib. I am your friend and an enemy to Rats, v J. DOWNING, Major, j ppwntogvUle Militia, 2d Brigade
A duel took place on , Wednesday, "which was attended by singular circumstances. One
of the combatants having had the fire, placed
nimseti in an atntuae to receive that of his ad
versary, who took a long and deliberate aim,
The ball passed through his skull, and he died
mstanUy. A few seconds afterwards his ad
versary also fell and expired; for he had re
ceived W hall which traversed his lungs'; he nevertheless retained sufficient strength to ex
ecute; the deadly purpose of his deliberate
Siim.-1-jralignanfs Juessrhger. . ir
JTh$ Lpndon' pa pers 'state thai the most atro
cious cruelties continue to bepertrated by the,cruel. Autocrat of Russia, against the un
fortunate Poles., - It is stated, that the nobjes
are
pelled, wtthln "two years, to' nroduce
their titles, or be condemned to menial service
in the Rusia armyortolabor in the mines of
siberi. . ievcral"j-6ung students, in whose
possession was recently found a volume ol Wiletyuska,had their heads shaved in Dublie.
arid otje of them, aged 12, scourged to Kich a degre, that he died a few hours after. A beautiful. Polish girl, at a boarding school at Warsaw, aged only 15,' who was found playing a nntionalair, was seized by the governor.
araggca to tne guard house, and-there whip ped .ind .violated by the Cossacks so shockingly, that she died of shame and grief Many of the Poles, in consequence, of their misery, hnve coifihiitted-suicide.
Latb -kom Bcropi-. The. packe(li4 Fjrahcbs Diau, Capf. RotoiNsoN,' from" IJavt re, and the packet ship Pait.AfcFHiA, Capfc Moroan. from- London, arrived yesterday.
We have- received by these vessels London, Paris and Havre Journals to the 12th ultimo.
The Liverpool packet ship of the 1st of last
month, the.. North America, Uapt. jlkev,
also came in vesterdav. " ' -'
The chief. intelligence brought by these
nrrivals is a confirmation of the demise of Don
Pedro, md a detail ofthe arrangements .con
seouent on .tliis event for securing the crown
tn Uoniui Mnria. JJirec advice? a lerimsm
ater states. tJiat the. tranquility of Portuga: re
mained bndisturhedi ' ' -
There is nothing whatever of a more impor-
tant character from, the North of fcpain,- the
occasional. skirmishes, between the partizans
of Don Carlos and Uie troops of the Hueen
Regent. . : '
The failure, of the house 6i K aires oi Lon
don, one of the oldest commercial establish
ments in England, had caused a great se nsation in the British Metropolis. '-r-
Death op ion Pedro. The A Revisla con
tains the following bulletin;-;-?
Palace of Queluz, Sept. 21. 1 liisllmperial Majesty the Duke of Bragan-
za died at half-past two o'clock this afternoon,
GIL. UUULSUUKIlbA, His Maiesty's Aidc-de-Camp. From the Gazeta of Sept. 22f ASSVPTION- OF THE CROWS BY THE QCEEN.
Donna Maria 11. by the Grace of god.
Queen of Portugal and the Algarves, and
their dominions: we make known to all our
subjects, that the General Cortes have de
creed that my august father, the Duke ol
Braganza, Regent of these kingdoms, has con
sented, and it is our pleasure to accept and
adopt the fellowing law: - -'
Single Articles Her Faithful Majesty, the Queen Regent, the Sunhora Donna Mari II.
is found and declared of age to enter immedi
ately into the exercise of the powers, which by the Charter belong to her. . .We command, therefore, all the authorities to whom ,the knowledge and execution of the
law in question belongs, that they fulfil, and
that they take measures for all that appertains
to it. 1 he .Secretary of State ofthe kingdom to cause that law to be printed, published, and circulated. : '
Given at the Place of Queluz, the 19lh of
September, 1834. . THE QUEEN, With the Rabic and Guard,
has been elected to supply the vacanc,! present Congress occasioned by tU J
tion ol MrM'AJume,and KichardJ v.i
or me -vacancy oicMsioncu Dy the
The following gentlemen comnn.
egation of South Carolina iri the 2ii
gress;..,:..x::.;.
liouerc ii- vaipDcu, Warren R, Davis,. Jobn K. Griffin , V . ,Wm. J.Grayson, Jamea H. Hammond.
,.!. .Tbe.tw-- Sialic are Union meni
nameu oeing elected in the r.1,. 1
'H.L.pmcU
.- r raneig VV.p , Richard J
Clowney,a State-rights' man. mat;,,
of orre Union man in the next Congt4'
-The negro banditti which f0mf
siiicu uccuwic iui unuuuie in ' lrginij'J
urcii triiiiicir ui.iuci csu. oomp
occupied by the insurgents 1n the oe:
"y"" ...wi6, oiiu uyris are naj
aisioage uiciii.
Mr. Mills, of Baltimore, in hiilt.
from Camden, oppisite Philadelnhra.,1 .i an r . . ..' '1
barometer, "passed through a dond J
about twice as large as the house flr.-)
Another Yankee 4Joi'on.'- The Nor'
ohna Watchman says We have in fice, a specimen of Yankee Soap, the tuents of which is yellow clav:itlooli
smells well, but will not wash atalU;
it washes any other way than clean'
article throws wooden nutmegs nndki
ninis eniirciy into me snaae. TrKtl The Mobile Register states, t' .
emic lever prevails at rensacola nd
the month of September 35 pers, i J
en on by it. un the Bth ofthe p seni
the disease was supposed to be sufcfidi
There are in the United states searlj hundred local. Banks, besides the!
States. Bank and its twenty-four Brf
I he capital stock ot these Bank amc; upwards of two hundred millions efdoil i ..i j . .
un n hiui ujcjt arc iuiiiuri9ca H hundred millions of dollars I ,
The whole amount of Gold and Si
the United States is estimated to be
fifty millions of dollars.
What most Frightens Thieves. A notorious
fellow, being sentenced to death in London, was asked by the Newgate jailor what most heightened thieves in the 'night time, his answer was, three things, to wit: "A yelping cur, that would not he pacified; a light burning in the lower part of the house; and a door seen partly open.
It is computed that upwards of 50 sons are now engaged in Scotland, ir
lacturingshawIs,from the hair of the C;
or Thibet goast. The yarn for this & principally obtained from France.
Miami Canal. -The locks conned I t A 1 I I
canai wnn tne ihio river are now ca
and in order for the passage of boals,
There are ten locks, each -rising u
1 hey are 18 feet wide, and IX) feet
tween the gates. Boats wiih pointd
can pass o4 feet long and 17 feet They will admit a flat-boat,79 feet 17 feet wide. Cm. Gai. .
It appears that the author of the Diary of a Young physician, is at last known. His name is Warren, he is a lawyer of London. He was formerly a student of Medicine.
IndianapolU, Nor. 7,
The Editors of the Indiana Jottm
made the necessary arrangements, propod
al,to issue their paper twice a week duntl preaching session of the General Assemble
contain as accurate and impartial an accoi
proceedings of the Legislature as is pots::
to give, together with such other intelli.H
eign and domestic, as may be deemed w
interesting to the general reader, liiii been so long established, and its character
known.that it is not deemed necessary to it
in promises. Ve would merely sathi:
pledge our most unremitting exertion V terest to our columns, and the most carr
.n J L .1 ...Lam.
.. t i J""" ,U ivrwaruuig papers 10 tuuMiw",
uuiuohs so ooasungiy maae oy tne advocates J gladly receivesubscribers either for tberi
PENNSYLVANIA. It was repeatedly and roundly asserted, prior to the election, that the people of Pennsylvania disapproved entirely of the coiirse pursued by President Jackson in relation to the United States Bank, and that, when an opportunity presented itself, they would testify their disapprobation of his administration and policy, in a manner not to be misunder
stood. An opportunity has presented itself-
ine people have spoken and the. majorities given for the several congressional candidates
elected, show bow vain and idle were the cat
i
Welearh (says the U. S. - Gazette,) the President of the United States has appointed Henr.x,X Gilpin Esq. (at present District AttQrt)tyfor the Eastern District of. Pennsylvania) Governor of the. Territory of Michigan in the"stad of George Porter, Esq. de-. ceased.. , . .... . : --.- - ' :
... i. ..
was,ennuea to nis -verdiY-t -nA AitA k-
: v un Vi. ..u uiki . - -
jury to return it. - Wade ws accordingly dis-l 8tone !iwan & Mason kept their account & discharged from that indictment, bat was invl w k enaDle imitate their signature. He is not yet twenty years of age, and from
Giving tmb Bo.This is well known to be a cant pJitase. among the gals, equivalent to discarding a-beauA young gentleman went to make an evenirisr visit to a voim la
dy, and upon entering the room found her laughing, at something right merrilyrof course he inquired the cause -she told him
Jier mqther had just been making a pillow
case, ana aa sezeea up both en.fi! VVel .said
the genUemsui,it is pity she had'nt sewed youj
up in yes, peniy answered JMiss, and then 1 suppose you would have wanted hertoMgive you the bag." Bangor Whig. Jim, do you snore when you are asleep? No, never; for I lay awake one night on purpose to sec.
land worshipers of the Bank: Har.Rrp.
GENERAL ELECTION, 1834, CONGRESS: Muoimit. Districts. Democratic 1st Juel B. Southerlaad, 1436 2d James Harper, . R. fncrersolt.
3d Michael W. Ash,
4th JJnvid foils, William Heisler.
. Isaac Darlington
. 5th Jacob Fry, Jr.
. 6th Malhias Morris, 7th D. D. Wagener, . 8th Ed w. Ilubley 9lh-r-II. A. Muhlenburg, IQthr-William Clark, 1 1 tb Henry Logan; 12th George Chambers,-" 13th Jesse Miller, 14th Joseph Henderson, IStli Andrew Beaumont, 1 6th J. B. Anthony, . - 17th John Laporte. I8th Job Mann 4 "
19th John Klingensmith, 1420 20th Andrew Buchanan 1042 . 2UtT.M. T. MXtmnon'; 22d Hormrr Dr:nnv. ' . -
23d S. S. Harrison, r 24th 7oA Banks, 26th ;John Galbraith,
1100
718 2307 1185 2684 630 V210" 409 935 2237 900
L20
Bank.
1840 1500 450
50 $
1234
1900 1612
134
452
260
democrats Whigs or AntiItalic 11; new members thus.
6,36?
masons in
by the year. Those desiring the paper i
session only will please to cause tbeirnM
forwarded oiror before the first day of w
in order that they may get the numben The terms of the Daoer to reeulir i
continue as ususl, two dollars for 52 No4
vance, or three dollars at the expiratio:
term
The price to session subscribers will bo
lar. several vears exDorience has
fo us that the paper cannot be afforded ii
sum without involving ns in debt
O-Members ofthe General Assemblj
thorized and respectfully soliticited to m
for us in receiving- subscribers and moneji
Editors in this state who may desire 4
twice a week during the sessicn will F'
the foregoing notice two or three insertion
' Prnv r.i..!rtn A n n a i at. ..
ulii.3anM uy me Carolinian.
captain JJoughty, we have Buenos Ayres pa
Vkt to ug. uth. I hey Contain very little news. Dr. Thomas Mauuel de Anchoreha had been elected Governor of the Province, by the House of Representatives, having received 26 votes out of 34. He ot coursl declined the appiontment, and was again ap-
poi.ueu ana aeclined. His second dedinaJ
non was accepted. Y. J&er. CW - "
IIMI AI A BEMOCBA
Thb proprietors of the Indiana Dioq
der their respects to the public, nopose to publish a SEMI-WEEKLY PA" insr the ensuinc sensnn nf the Lcrislatuff
ana, containing Reports of the procce&i
Docy, in addition to the usual news oi i"
political and miscellaneous matter. Reporters will be provided, and the joint
ofthe Dronrietnra will ho tiaed toffive U
al interest. to the paper. To those viAiK
usalef a careful and correct report of t
inirs of our Legislature, an ODDOrtunity
forded, bv a BuhRftrinti'nn ' fo the Devoi
our current expense will be ereatly intl
the employment of Rerorters and I
number of wnrltm.n -arm i-.ll on OUT ftii'l
to sustain us in an enterprise which bw
fA VIM .Ulll. tIIU fclJW ... - As the political tharacter of the Df!
well established, the Dublic will not
ted in bestowing their natronacre.
- ne terms oi tne Indiana uiho"' DOLT.A n4 nAr,.M.. -r Ko numbers,
. -. .V.UIIJO, 7l advance; TWO.Tini I IDS mnA FIFT
in six rnohths, or. THREE DOLLARS'
ment is delated unfit th rinse of a voiu
The nric nffhrn Anrintr the te"
I - - W WM. ..- . Legislature. ( printed tteice in each
ONGDOM.tD ;..j...m
For the Winr n.tir HxnAht
PIPTV HRVT9 . J A rHIO'
centage will oe allowed for obta.'mog j AirPost Masters are narticuUrlT
act as Apents in procosin . soboribtr wardmg tlie.aroeunt &f subscrtptians. ' Members of the Legislatures wi fully requited to procure subtcrilnW.
be j AT.l iers, il