Indiana American, Volume 2, Number 51, Brookville, Franklin County, 19 December 1834 — Page 3
mm JN& h m$
A ff E B I C A
Alabama, The Legislature cf this State!
ttfsemMed at luscalflcja last week, and Gov. Gayi.e transmitted his annual Me.ss.ige.which is entirelv non-political in its character. Hen. Wit. li am K. King f AdminislrationV.vas
HQVSS OF REFRESE.VT.l VIK5. Saturday, Dec. 6, 1834. Mr. Vawter moved the following resolution : Retched, That the committee on canals
re-elected to the United Stales Senate with-j and internal improvements be instructed and out opposition. We have nothing further cf juirected to report a hill authorizingthe Canal
interest. JV. lorirr.
U te Governor. The Indiana h Inst, contains the following ap-
Ccn. Baxiki. SiGtER.cf Futman 11. W. TiioiirsOS, of Lawrence ceuaCentral. DocoLAsa Ma.jvirs. 'Inter General Daniel i. Pratt.
Fevnsi.vama. The Legislature of this State convened at Harrisbtirg on 7 .;esd?r the i?J insl. and Hc:i. J.vmfs Thompson- was elected Speaker of the House. The vote was for Tho mpson 57, Ner Middleswarth 3o, scatterin g '2 seven Members absent. We have nothing further. A. Fcr'ver.
:-..j:)S-ssriiiv Jons L. KsrcsiH.
T... ..8 I.EJiKt atuhe. This body met at Vcn.n -e It i:vst. and organised by electing
t-is? V-kite, Secretary, Hd v . i ioou
F.ngroweir.g Secretary ot ttie senate; ;- tha House, by electing Jasib Saplk, - iui IHvii Friekett, Cierk.
Mr. I.ik has
i Scr.etcr frcsa Missouri, by a vote cf 75
tvl
Virginia. The Legislature cf this Stnte assembled at Richmond on Monday the 1st inst. The Senate was fullv organized by the
Ire-election of Hon. Geo. C. Luomgoolk,
Speaker, and Addison Hansford. Clerk. In
the House ot Delegates, Hon. Linn Banks.
(Administration) was also re-elected bv a ma
jority of ao over Gen. Severn E. Parker,
(Opposition.) Banks IW, Parker GO. The
' lugs say that seven ot their Members &. but two Jacksonians were absent: while six
others voted for Mr. Bank's re-election for
obvious reasons, who will also support tho reelection of Hon. Benj. W. Leigh to the Sen
ate cf the United States. All this may be true; but present appearances are against the return of Mr. Leigh. A few days will settle this important qifeston. A. Yorker.
rCXG K SS.S J0.V.4 L.
ca:Utest Washington aite.ncthiug cf im-
Since
i
Fund Cmmissioners to borrow on the faith of
the state of Indiana one million four hundred thousand doiiars in Europe or elsewhere provided the interest on the same shall not exceed i 1-2 per cent, per antim, reimbursable any time after thirty years and within f; ft v vears, pledging the three percent, fund for the payment of the interest on the sum borrowed, to be advanced as needed in the. construction of rail roads, from and to the following points, to wit. From Evansviile to Lof svelte $-00,-000 from Lafayette to Michigan City 200.000 from Madison to Indianapolis" 150,000 from Indianapolis to Lafayette $150,000 from or near the Falls of the Ohio to a point of intersection on the Madison and Indianapolis rail road near Columbus $100,000 from Lawrenceburgh to Indianapolis $150,000 from New Albany to Tcrre Haute IS0,000 from Levcnworth to a point of intersection the New Albany and Terre Haute rail road, at or near where the same may cross the east fork of White river S70.000 from
Connersville to the countv seat of Huntington ,$COO,000. Provided' however, That no advances shall be made on the part of the state to any of the contemplated roads.until a
I of such charters. Individuals, he contended,
wouid not take stock where the controlling
power is to be vested in the state, because the
Legislature, representing the whole people.
woulii make tne roteoi transportation so low as to afford no profit. In every undertaking in which states and individuals go in partner
ship he contended that policy would require,
if it was intended to make the stock yield a profit, that the preponderance in the management should be given to individual stockholders. Before any question Mas taken, on motion of Mr. Smith of T. the committee rose, reported progress, and obtained leave to sit again. An unusual number of petitions and tesolutions have been presented and referred to standing and select committees, which, as a matter of coursa, will give rise to the introduction of a great number of bills. Upon the
subject matter of the resolutions, however,
the committees to winch they were referred have reported that it is inexpedient to act, and many more will doubtless share the same
CO.VGRESSIOA'AL. Thursday, December -1, I S3 1. IN SENATE. Mr. Leigh, of Virginia, attended to-day and took his seat. The following message waa received from the President of the United Stales by Mr. Do.NTXsoN his Secretary; To The Senate of the Umted States:
I transmit to Congress a communication
. . - . . ; f"1 ..... .rn
rur.ee ti rcn trastacusu iu vvmj
we hve received the following .el
..J :.-.rr. -? Rc: -eFer.tative: to tub rrror . Thc Speaker took the chair at 12 M. :nta diet the House ISO nembcr, were rapsci b:twccn ho
ana a
icint
th President ar.-l snfern him that both
a. t mntmii, at)(j rvnAy to receive ary lunicAtioa fc3 mipfit he pleased to make. The
aco;!rr:ea nnt;l ir o -clock to-morrow.
T;.. rrs:?ent i in good health, and fir.e spiriu.
;Ve st!:rei. I was gratitied towitr.ess and par-
3 t're ;ntercnar.pe nf an unusual degree of
:o'.;.g among the members of our hcui. It
xr..?'s a ?slra ana proutaMo session. Vcj:e Vc A. LANK. -vV!!t?TO, DKC.Tth, IS3-1. r,,. y ,-. A vrt -.thir.g has been developed ;:;''::: h t" j'JS'-ity sr;? opinion, bb to what .:'.".-.: v;;ir.ct ao dcr.c curing the. present session. Tfc; nvcritv n cur hra-r-e has cc-nsidcrably insince oat p..v'?urr,."r.t. an3 r.o doubt is now trciine1. but c,e a?r.:.rr.tr&.Lcn will hare ama-.-:f! affrrrf cfMirch, if not scon-
il .- .1... :
- (..it:
-ta.-v:-.
" is of canbs er.tcrt
3.";.. rsicccrd
hackee rv
senatorial elcoti-
-re
c -,n
to the
18 ccnHfal.
-V.rgi:
are ib ebc
j ' i.iotneier yicea in
"r?. , . ,
rd r.ct Leigh, will PCCeed. F;V-nM .f;'V,Vr:.ec-..be
rv.:-'.. ;.ae. They Rf. (t,b;r.t
caiure is eocve the creaw
A LANK
companv or crinpanies have formed and sub
scribed for ail iiie remainder of stock neces
North Carolina. We announced in our jfar.v to complete m n-hole either of said roads, i addressed to me, by Mr. George Wasiitngast the re-election cf Hon. Bedford Brown ana" tl.e state to make advances in the ton Lataaette, accompanving a "cony of the
same proportion mat the stockholders eollec- Declaration of Independence, engraved on
hm uu. iii eonipanv so 'ruan!?.!nj on either of said roads shall hold uncommon with tlie state an ecjual interest in all profits and tolls on any road commenced or completed until the state be fully reimbursed for all advances made, together with the interest on the
same, utter winch the entire interest of the
1
to the Senate of the. United States and inti
mated that this might be considered as setting
the political character of the Legislature, at le;!St, if not of the Senate. We have now to record the re-election, also, of Hon. David L. Swain, a moderate though undoubted opponent of the Administration, to the Chief Magistracy of the State. A". VcHter.
Socru Carolina The Legislature cf this State convened at Columbia on the. last Monday in November. II m. Henrv Deas was re-elected President of the Nena'lo. without opposition, and Mr. Noble Speaker i.f tUe House having SI votes to A scattering both 'state rights.'' cf vourse. Gov. Havne transmitted his Message on the following da v highlv moderate in its rencral tenor, but
recommending- the legislative enactment of
the I est Oatii ; and t!uf bill tor that purpose has been pushed through the preliminary stages in the House with unusual celeritv. 7&.
state to such road to vest in the companv holding stock in the same, subject to such provisions of law as the. Legislature from time to
time enact relative to rail roads within the state. Which was rend, and bv .reqnst of the mover laid on tiie table.
jFroffi the Trtdiaia Journal, Ter. 1C The whole of Friday afternoon last was occupied by the If. of Representative?, in committee of the whole, in the consideration of Mr. Vawter's resolution, heretofore published, proposing to create a loan of l. JOO.000
dollars for the purpose of constructing R-el ' Itdy'v.m.v Iatl1er s last Roads in various parts of the stat . An am.iu!. ! i:iilV" logc of mnt p-oposed by Mr. Bennett to strikeout fliltef and h
Gucrgia. The Lopislature of this State h-ic ol.,..f.) IT.,., T.-l'T'. l .
of the U. S. for six years from tho 4th ,i Ka," :Uul ,nfert ' ' "rnpilte," and
ii. arcn next; and chosen H
on. A I red (.uf.
nertto supply the vacancv occasioned bv the resignation of Hon. John" Forsvth, appointed Secretary of State. lb.
THE CANAL.
Almrst every day. we recive inteiiigc m Indianapolis. The tenor of evcrv tl
to alfpr
the. location of a road from the scat ofovernment to the eastern part of tho state, Vas for the present withdrawn. Mr. Evans nv,P.l
hie most decided opposition to tho ivs,df
copper, which his illustrious father bequeathed to Congress, to be placed in their Library, as a last tribute of respec t, patriotic love, and affection for his adopted country. I have a mournful satisfaction in transmitting this precious bequest of that " great and
good man, who, through a long life, under
many vicissitudes, and in both hemiiphercs, sustained the principles of ciril liberty assert
ed in that memorable Declaration, and who.
irom rns youin, to the last moment of his life, cherished for our beloved contry the most generous attachment. ANDREW JACKSON. 4th December. 1S31. the letter enclosed ix the above. Parts, July 15, 1S34. Sir: A great misfortune has given me more than one solemn and important'duly to fulfill, and the ardent desire of accomplishing with
'fidelity my father's last will, emboldens me to
of the President of the
benevolent interven
tion, when I am obliged respectfully and
mournfully to address the Senate and Renrc- . .j.- ' r ...i. i . .. I
suiu.iuvc oi a wuoie notion. Our forever beloved parent Possessed a
i Coppcrlate, on which was inscribed the first
:v: p;:bli.- Monies, at Ind-.anar-l ".
; Cecilia. have given nc-tice that thrr ' ::5i:? I-ar.di, until tfcs 22d of Feb. 1835, w hrw:K8 instructed-
. vo:jl F.i-.k of Cincinnati, r L;'" Im-w: ar.3 Truest Company, !WVe3,"i Cincinnati, ciinrs i(t "iAmenoi. Ne Yor.
p iBank, Pb-e:,.
?ink cf Maryland, Baltimore, '- "f tha er-ir.-i:o
asair.gon,
3--J--ts' and Mnuf8urrs' Ban. Pittsbarrh,
eence
trom Indianapolis. rhe tenor of every thine
'tunc mence. warrants ns m i . . -t.--
7 " - s rrs.i : nn niin,iin ..... -
tl.ilmrr 5,nt t K C - " w " ul,'v uul Uiliair. . I'. V :i W
o,VKnal rro UtT or of the resolution.
We understand that th.re are verv f.-w ,ZnJ P "'5 l " ? W WUh whldl had
hers of either House ho are realiv onro.ed ! ' 7. ""V, efrr? W0U,J to tt-and that there are vCrr manv- frofn .it- 1C aSrCe,J..t0 aCt!a!.he had u
- ' -- V1MHMCOII IIMf ir tl'nll .1 . (...-- I i a
sure, heartand hand. This ls uhnf - ; sense oi rue House. He lioped however thi.t
oiniiieis "ouiu come 10 me investigation of the subject with a proper spirit. and" not denounce tho whole resolution because they did not like all Us details. Mr Shaw tookrrund
somowi-jat similar to that
I vans, and
in its present shape, and would be conoid to ' "Sravcd CfTv of t!' American Declaration anv resolution desicnatim- the noin ' If , ot 1'opendence.and his last intention, in dewas in favor of referring the wt.-.'V va',':"ct 'o ' Part5,n.g lhU wor,l!- that tlie precious plate the committee on canals and intrrnal in-i,-" 4 ? l,1'c5cnted (0, the Congress of the provements He mnsid-r.f t. ri Lmted Stales, to be deposited in thpir T.i.
i . . . .1. . Oi . 1
Pa"s oi imp oiate wno go into the mea-
r;"i ngnt co!.forta!!? eminentlv cheering. Such intelligence at the very opening of the Lecislaturc before anv thin r like .'c?.,-a'v.,
eon!.-! Vi-.,.n i ..), ; K.i.f u . v
..... ..,,- minium o. uunii otpeaus an intelligence and liberaiify of feeling (0 be a-
oio ui in U,;it bodv. Inch
tue men-.bers.honorahle to the State st fine. !y in accordance with the on ward spirit of the age. The n.irrow-mindness, cl.innishnrss Sc seltlshness whith so frequently sives character to the legislation of new' States, has almost become proverbial. Wc hoil with unminglcd rapture the auspices of a better state of thing. when chiinn;-corncr and truckpnlch legislation shall cease when the hill behind the Rarn siiall no longer circumscribe the horizon of a Legislator? ihic-n. Several of the older states boldly and splendidly pioneered the way, and demonstrated what we may do. Ccn ft. ffctcintan.
occupied bv lr-
11. . ' - .
is cotmuendalde toi ' . "ou,u tavor u,e 'eference of the
J " committee on canal... and inter-
..u un-j -ovemrnts. and leave it to their dfcere-
... ,u juu-ement to arrange the .l,.f,il
In craving such an important the Son of General Lafavette, th
me n . He h.m-,-.,,. i . .
....t n.,, r: I lit- I
most imnor-
ifit had not been that one of (I...
.ouves in me stete Trom I.,
m
in
th
ouisvilie to
mcennes -was entirely lost sight of, which t! snn mnn .Ia. . . . .. l-. ' -
. ".r;: ,,s,;.u.11 quahty of
r J,u "a defended the
,!n,tiVOrrl''em,:v-tresolui;on
-t-. Rasert-A Bank, Obrr, ! "St-CIairsyjI. dr.
" sresv-ille. "5Iuir.funs ; -''iriet'.i.
-iic;ev::;,
'r- Bar.:, of Columbns d?
"-' Pink orna-fm.
issillor
tha
r.r do
or dr
' w
10U
c
rcsolutio
Rcso.'rJ
and Can;
c pod ion
the Gre the Cum at some s
passing
tticky.
vrecV-o
Isiana
Mr
resawuc
filial.
JO do
o
Philadelphia
SSS'hibi
Hon. Amos Lane. We are informed bv tnc Washington Globe of the 50th u It (h-C( the Hon. Amos Lane, our representative 'in Congress, met with a serious arri.-.w -t,:i..
on his way to Washington, bv the n5oft;
ot tne stage near Hancock. Md. He received ;i contusion on hi hc;ll- and one on his ide besidei other flight bruises. His phvsician was of opinion that he would be able' to resume his journey in a few davs.
Jumnfr Sun Ti-
. and
, n M T T SoJectk,,lp the ground tha. the.I ou.sv.he and VicenneS road w,s omiHed. that application had been made to the general government for .-;.!
mes.
V, iLLTAM R. Kino has been re-elected, bv he Legislature of Alabama, to be a Senator of he Lmted States, for sit years from the 3d day cf March next, with which dav his present term cf service will cxrirr rnni i . . .' r.
L 1 yet onlv oi tmd lle agr. M- Tv-t..
has already been in one or other House of! s'Jm shall he subscribed on the part of th Congress, (w,th a short interval, during which I Stat? for l,hc construction of anv canal or rai he went out as Charge des Aflairs to Rusia)i roai1 U",il lll0Sl,, f-f00.000 shall have beet ft lonce-r term of !ime ihan i. 'i subscrioed hv in.!iri.tnlc r. .
Lcr rerm oi lime Ihan .inrrKAru '
but one. Ac.'iont i.Vmtvr. ?E;JV'oVIV"The ctrr-e Pvepublican has the fohowmg paragraph in relation to this person. It may he very true, but we do not ourselves believe it: "Tuesday rsening, Aos. 25. Wn b ;.,cf
learnt from a source emptied to crcd;t
iXYvry nas maae n lull and iineqivoral
(U 1 : i . r-
.. part or a great thorough fare which soould be, and it was supposed would be, improved under the authority of the general government. He however belioved it the best policy to refer the subject without instructions to the committee on canals and in-
, "i'rovements. The resolution was then, on motion of Mr. Evans, struck out from
mi; .iM'iM.ig ciause. Mv. Thompson then moved to insert a substitute, proposing nn inouirv iiiiu !! ri.r., -i- , s
X i --r.w...v oi Dorrowmg
at a rate of interest of not more than , per cent, peranum, redeemable at any time between SO an J 50 years, an J providing hat whenever hereafter a sum of money shall be subscribed rany rail road, canal, or turnpike road now or hereafter chartered within tlits state, the Governor shall be authorized to suosenbe, on the part of the state, double the amout so subscribed, with a provision that no
he
il
subscrioed by individuals, nor for turnpike roads until individuals shall have subscribed the sum of 30,000. Mr. Nave proposed to reduce the amount of slock to be taken bv the state toone halfor nn equal amount wi'th inuividuals. which was advocated bvthe mover i r5-ri;,iaP,,1a 'iHet, Vawter, and Marshal,. , he latter gentleman (Mr. MarshalH contended with earnestness aad ability in fa'vor of giving a preponderant to ihdivid j.al stockholders in the control otthe stock. Ik
bnctth murder of ParaH Mar C-vr .r" 1 v C? rcl .'fi'e stock. Ik y o aran Manv Cor-J argued that individual intere4 would be the
best security for the profitabl
management
brary, as a last tribute of respect, patriotic love and affection, for Ins adopted country.
W ill it be permitted to me. a faithful disciple of that American School, whose principles are so admirably exposed in that immotal declaration, to hope that you, sir, would do me the honor to communicate this letter to both Houses of Congress at the same time that, in the name of his afflicted family, tou would present to them my venerated father's gift.
favor, sir,
le adootcd
Grand-Son of Washington, knows, and shall
nevcrMorgct, mat he would become unworthy of it, if he was ever to cease to hen
! French and American nafrioK
With the utmost respect, I am, Sir, our devoted and obedient servant, GEORGE W. FAFAYETTE. To the President of the United States. Mr Ewing, in pursuance of notice given, as;ed and obtained leave and introduced n
bill to settle and establish the Nothern Pounaarv Line of the State Ohio, which was read and ordered to a second reading. I he Resolution submitted yesterday by Mr. 1-oiNDEXTER, wag considered and adoptOn motion of Mr. Kke. Ordered, That when the Senate adjourns it adjourn over to Monday next. Mr. Tipton submitted the following resolution: Resohcd, That the Committre on Roads andCnalsbe instructed to inquire into the expediency of an appropriation to improve the navigation of the Wabash. This resolution lies on the table one day On motion of Mr. Ewing, The Senate adjourned (to Monday.) JYuiion inal In lelligencer. The Canal We heard a remark made a few days since by an experienced old Farmer, of this county, that struck us as worthv of note. He observed that like many others in the White Water Valley, when the Canal scheme was first broached he was in favor ot a good Turnpike-road, rather than a Ca-ir-lVa-VS ,ie 'Pn second thought HUGS is the great export for which we must see a market we would still be compelled jo enve them oil on foot to the market, if we had a turnpike; and a Hog is soon killed uo by travelling on such a road. Get him on a turnpike, and he will soon brake for the side gutters or the fence corners. If we get a Canal our Hogs will assuredly be butchered at home, and we will thus save the trouble and expense of driving and the great loss in lhe weight of the Hog, caused by driving him so tar. Besides all this saving, there ?s no
calculating the imntilse it wonlfl i
r -.v..u ij busi ness, and the great demand and fine prices it would create for labor. Calculate the demand merely for Barrels to put up the Pork made in this county alone. Here is an argument of the real Ben. Franklin order. It is good sense solid and valuable as pure Gold. The proper spirit is abroad. Let uil strike up the chorus; "0t skoze alongkeep moving"
Let no man be luke-wann or silent, is the time!
"Begin, behold, and venture to be wise,He who defers this work, from day to day. Does, on a river's bank, expecting stay, ' ' Till tha who'e stream that stopped him shall
irhicKrunt, and, at it runt, forever shall run on. Conn, Watchman.
Now
ba
Y cn.v.i.ATr from England English papers to the Ilth of November inclusive, brought bvthe packet ship Sheffield, which sailed the 11 th, have been received at New York. ' France The French Ministry has been dissoIved.jbnt a new one had not been formed at the last adrices from Paris. The following names are mentioned as likely to form part of the new Ministry. Marshal Soult to be President, and to have the War D-p-rl-ment; Count Mole, Foreign Affairs; M. do Montahvet, Minister of the Interior; Count d Agrout. Finances; M. Cousin, Public Instruction; M.Charles Dubin, Commerce: xM. Heranger, Justice Admiral Jacob to 'remain Minister f Marine. The contest in Spain- retains its previous characicristic ferocity and insignificance, rhc General of Don Carlos had taken two General of the Queen's forces prisoners: and, on tae other hand,Mina having assum-d the command of the royal army, the pretender found himself under the necessity of uniting with Zumaiecarreguy for greater security. 1 he King of Naples is said to havejreconized Don Carlosjas King of Spain. Joseph Richmond, late deputy postmaster at Middlefown. Frederick county, Maryland, was arraigned last week for robbing the mail and plead guilty to all the accounts made agamst him. It was ascertained that he had opened and plundered letters of 1,100 dollars He was sentenced to the penitentiarv for ten vearg.
The Hon. R. T. Lytle and J. W. Mason, Lsq. his late opponent, are both lying exceedingly ill. Cincinnati Transcript. Washington Decemder 5, 1S34. Both Louses of Congress yesterday adjourned over to Monday, the House of 'Representatives first ordering the Standing Committees of that body to be appointed. They are selected br the Speaker of the House, and will be announced at the opening of Monday's sitting, and not before. " In the Senate, no movement has been made towards the appointment of committees. One would think that each side of the House was waiting for the other to open the business. InUdtigenccr.
The Legislature of IVow i
su acted the Sena ors in Congress from that State to vote for the exnnnm,. a. n
cords of the Senate, the resolutions adopted by that body at its last sitting, censuring -the
conciuct oi the President in relation to the public revenue. Springfield Pioneer.
- - - -
SALE OF SCIIOOJL
o 1 A IE OF INDIANA,)
t'ranknn County.'
ON Thursday tho j25th day of February A D. 19:J5. at the Colirt-irnn ,'r, il.. i
WV ) 1" buc UUUIi - tv aforesaid, I wul offer for sale, as provided bv the
wiaiuitf, ceiiuui OTciion io. ii, in township 8 and rang.; y, west of the principal meredian line, drawn from tho mouth of the great Miami River. Said land will bo offered in lots of forty acres each, between the hours of 10 o'cock, A. M. and 4 o'clock, P. M. on said day, and to continue from day to day until all be offered.
SAMUEL SERRING, Commissioner cf the School Fund Franklin Co. a. Dec. IStb, IS34. DI Sw
Shcrifl SaZc.
Y virtue oT an execution to me directed from 1 the Kranlrlin Pirnit (Vnri T .;n r.
v..w.v " V . I, , A iii l.i.Ci i J saie at public outcry on Saturday the 10th day of January, 1S35, at the Court House door in the town of Brookville between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M. and four o'clock, P. M. of eaid dav, first the rents and profits for seven years, and if no buyers, then all the interest, ri-ht. titia and claim of Willmm Harlow or, in, to and over the following- described real estate, situated in the county of FranKhn aforesaid, to-wit: the eoutb part of lot No. two toll ir n I d.'?1ut b)'. Amos Butler, adjoining the ton of Bookville, lying.on the north side of Gravers Street, and on the west side of Main Bunjess Street, and containing three acres, be the same more 0r less Taken in execution as the property of the said Vilham Harlow at the suit of Enoch D. John and Aoah Noble. DANIEL ST. JOHN, Sheriff F. C. Dec. ISth, 1S24.
STATE OF INDIANA, ) " Franklin county, i In the Franklin Circuit Court, to April Term, A. D. 1834. William Smith 1 VS. V Domastic Attachment, oanmel Powers) A WRIT f Domestic Attachment in the above cm- case issued out of the Court aforesai d, beuiK returned this day, executed by the Sheriff of said County: the said defenant, Samuel Powers is hreby ncufied of the pendency of said writ, and pcu ired to appear on the second dav of the next tern -i sa:a Franklin Circuit Court, 'at the Court-lice's, in Brooicv.lle, commencing on the secpnd.Mc: Ja'-i in April next, and make his defence thereto, or t'-o same will be heard and determined in his absence. Attest. ROBERT JOHN. Cl'k F.C.C. Dec. 3d, A. D. 1S4. 51 4w Geo. Holland Att'y. for Plaintiff.
