Indiana American, Volume 6, Number 52, Brookville, Franklin County, 28 December 1838 — Page 2

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Washington, Dec. 13. VOTED STATES SENATE. Fourth Instalment. Mr. Wright, as chairman of the committee of Finance, this morning introduced the important proposition to postpone the payment of the fourth instalment of the surplus revenue. The postponement was intended to be indefinite. Mr. Clay, with some few remarks, moved to amend Mr. Wright's proposition by limiting the postponement to the first of January, 1810, when the money should be paid, unless a postponement was made to a day beyond. Mr. Nile of Conn., was in favor of the proposition as reported from the committee of Finance, and spoke at some length in favor of his opinion. Mr. Benton followed, and spoke for thirty minutes, lie said that he had opposed the Distribution Bill or De posit e Bill in all its forms. He had always considered it more of a distribution than a deposite Bill. The States now claimed it as a debt due them from the Government, and it was clear Unconsidered it as a donation. He knew all this, and in season had foretold the conse quence of giving the States the money they had received. It was proposed now, he said, to hold out the idea that the fourth instalment should be paid to the States, and the Treasury was to be made bankrupt to bring about this result. 1 he tariff was to be raised duties increased instead of diminished. Mr. Benton here drew a dark picture ot the condition of the Treasury. " Look to the Secretary's report, said he, and you will see mat the revenues are barely equal to the ex penditures hardly sufficient for even the ordinary expenditures of Government: and now it wasjproposcd by extraordinary means to pay a vast sum to the States. Mr. Benton. i :j il.i t . . . in vuihiiuhhi,iiu umi tie was aramsi n postponement to t,et year or the fear ofter. lie was in favor of "an eternal, and a perpet uai, ana an everlasting postponement. Mr. Preston followed Mr. Benton, and said that he was willing to acknowledge that he had been in some measure mistaken as to the Deposite Act and its effects on the country. The operations of the Deposite Bill he considered disastrous in some respects, and one cause of the catastrophe under which the country had for two years past suffered. But the great cause of the public disasters in th& business of the country was not owing to this law. We had gone speedily from a surplus of $60,000,000 to an appropriation of $40,000,000 in one year, when the Government was compelled unconstitutionally to issue bills of credit to sustain the sinking condition ofi its affairs. We were prodigal when we knew we were poor. This was a fault, and one prominent cause of our public calamity We increased our expenditures after appropria ting our surplus, and this had made the Treasury bankrupt. All the monev collect ed was expended, and beyond the amount of receipts so much beyond that we were obliged to become borrowers. - Mr.Tallmadge followed. He was in favor of Mr. Clay's amendment, and said that he was about to introduce such an amendment .himself. He alluded to the past, and said that Gen'l Jackson had three times, twice in his annual messages and once in a veto message proposed the distribution of the sur plus among the Stales of the Uuion. By and by it was whispered that distribution was un constitutional, and even then Gen'l Jackson. to carry out what was with him a favorite measure, proposed an amendment of the Con stitution. But by and by again, new objec tions were raised, distribution was objection able for other than unconstitutional reasons. Tl ,i. . uuau uiucr reasons came at ihe same moment with the great surplus of sixty millions oi aotiars. we Had not heard of them before. Against distribution was the pat tv cry. and to oppose distribution was the party doctrine. We who advocated the Disti ihution Bill or - Deposite Bill, were denounced by some for t a . a me commission ot the very act which Gen'l Jackson had earnestly and zealously recom mended. Mr. Tallmadjre said in conclusion. that he had not regretted the distribution of the surplus revenue amoag the several States. His own State had invested her nortinn in her common school fund, and it was much bet ter there than in the brick and mortar system of fortification which had been proposed by the Senator from Missouri. Mr. Calhoun spoke next. He wa ready for postponement for a year postponement for ever or a repeal of the Deposite law altogether. He believed there would be no more surplusses, at least for several vears to come, and was ready to give his vote for a reuu..Hiug it me nest disposition of the u'j.i. k ne ueposite mil, he thought, had i..u.UrcU nooic lunction. He replied to Mr. i reston, his colleague, pointedly and designedly as to the idea advanced by Mr. P. that the Deposite Act had proved either deceptive or delusive. If there had been any deception, he was the deceiver, and deception, all would admit, was not an act of his life. The late Public calami tr l - lin been brought h a w w-mumcuse, uau in some measure . i ! m J 1 -1 1 1' 7 ,poS,,LiAct' and bv the Treasury Order of 7 A iVr ou" Ueposite Act was one Of the Wisest nr..) I I . . - . tai measures mat naa ever uccn orougnt betore Congress. We had the SlIEK- wf.re.bound to get rid of it. and the best thing that could have been done was urpung me money with the States. Ihe possession of the surplus wa th xnr! thru rkn KoJ -J .1 .1. rel r TjmT i boo lvw Ule l antt Laws of 1831 and 1838 were responsible. These laws were the origin of error. Mr. Calhoun said to conclusion, that he was opposed to the Principle of distribution. Mr. Clay, of K y., followed, aed replied et-

peciatly to Mr. Calltoun. He did hot sliare,f tltf akt tft ft ha irnnf ta t.t.K t.am.t mwmmam-

sed for the passage, of the Distribution Bill. He voted for it with the view and with the belief that the money was a gift a gift from the Government to the States. If he had any regrets they were that the fourth instalment had not been paid. He wished the oiaics were now in possession ot the nine millions due them from the Government. 1 cannot, Said Mr. Clay, be in favor of taxing the people for money with the view of giving the money collected back to the people; but when we have a surplus, I am in favor of returning the surplus to those from whom it was receivedthe States and the people who are me lax payers. It was not true.Mr.Clav said, in answer to Mr. Calhoun, that the TarifTLaws of 1821 and 1828 had caused the surplus. So far Horn this being true, the expenditures had been equal to the revenues received fi om customs, and it was a strong ground brought for ward in against the 1 aria Law, then adopted, that under its operation money enougli would not be collected to meet the necessary expenditures ofGovernmcnt. The reasons why we had a surplus were first, the policy of the General Government in relation to,, the Public, Domain bestowing large grants upon favorites and exhibiting favor to all those who suppotlcd the administration, either in the lorni of grants of land, or easy modes of payment which were brought about through the agency of the pet-banks, who had instructions to favor the few. and who did favor the few as past expositions have shown. Secondly, said Mr. Clay, there would have been no surplus had the Innd Bills introduced by me become laws. The Land Bill which had once passed both Houses of Congress, but which Gi neral Jackson kept in his possession a Land Bill which would have received the Constitutional majority had it been re,,i , (i , . . urplus revenue, and any necessity for a dis tribution of he surplus revenue, for there would have been no surplus to distribute. The distribution bill, however, was necessar) , anu ueservca to oe entitled "A bill to prevent in squunuenug oi me rubhc money," for j t . . . n . w . jt the Public money would have been sauandered if the Distribution Bill had not been pas sed, to the amount of $39,000,000 beyond the amount, oi expenditure. 1 believe, said Mr.Cla,, in conclusion, that the surplus due the States can be paid, and paid in the time proposed in my amendment. I believe it may be paid by strict economy in our expenditures by a wise administration of laws on the part of Congress and the officers of the Executive. Slop the leaks in the Tieasury, abandon the SubTreasury and we shall have money enough to meet the in stalment. Mr. Clay concluded by expressing the hope that the members of the Senate friendly to the administration would express uieir opinions plain v UDon this siihipct. whether they were in favor of oeroelual or - -i - limited postponement, or in favor of a repeal. What, said Mr. Clay, in conclusion, is the opinion of the chairman of the committee of Finance t Mr. Wright frankly and promptly answervu. 11 me oeiiaie pass my proposition, l snal never consider it a duty to call for the distri bution of the surplus. I was opposed to the measure originally, i am opposed to it now; and my opinion wag that it was a bad meas ure, and that opinion is unchanged. Mr. Clay expressed himself satisfied with the answer received. Mr. Brown, of North Carolina, followed and spoke at 6ome length, when on motion of Mr, i reston the Senate adjourned. Question not disposed of. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. As soon as the journal was read. Mr. Kn. nedy declined asking the suspension of the uiToupuu me reaoiuuon ouerea yesierday Several members endeavored tn trot thi. uoor, out were not able. a . o Air. Adams nflferPlI tho rnltru-inr racnlnlini. viv'img ivaviuiivilj which the House declined to receive, and he moved a suspension of the rules, and asked lor me yeas and nays, which were ordered i nc louowing is a copy of the resolution Resolved, That the powers of this iToiiar being conferred by the Constitution of the United States, no resolution can add in or deduct from that power. The motion to suspend was" lost, ayes 75, Mr. Sergeant, of Pa. then asked and oh. tained the reference of a communication from the Secretary of the Treasury UDOti the Mih ject of steam boilers. 1 he whole matter was relerrcd to a select committee. Mr. Calhoun, of Kentucky, asked leave to . Of il ma . ouer me loilowinz resolutions nnon thf uil.. ject of Slavery of a ptactical character, und .i,uo saia, upon me abstract propositions . . iin.iiiiaa oeen considered. The House re fused to receive his resolutions. Mr. Wise asked leave to n(Tnrrrnf luuons upon the subject of Slavery, which were read. He said he offered them as ex pressing the opinions of himself and Bnm f nis colleagues. He hoped the House would receive them, and he oledccd himself r nt debated them if they were received. Mr. Rives, of Va., objected to the recepI inn Mr. Wise was surprised that th n,;k. should come from a colleague, and moved to suspend the rules, lie asked for the aves uwi nuit.ii were oruereu. xae motion was lost. Mr. Slade of Vt., then asked leave to in. troduce a 6et of resolutions. Reauest not granted. Mr. Reese was then elected Chaplain hv n viva voce vole 198 votes cast, of which Mr R. received 100 votes. 'j

; -" . : Wabhinotoji, Dec. 14 VMITES STATES tEX.VTB. No session to-day. I omitted to mention in my yesterday's report that Mr. Rives took part in the debate and made one of his best speeches. He was in favor of Mr, Clay's motion to postpone the

lime of the payment of the fourth instalment until the first of January 1840. He was for having the money paid whenever the condi tion of the Treasury would admit of payment Mr. Wright give notice that he should bring in a bill at the next daily session for the better security of the public, money, and for me punishment of public defaul'ers. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The House went into committee of the whole, Mr. Howard in the chair, upon a bill making a partial appropriation for the Civil and Diplomatic expenses of the Government. 1 he bill makes appropriations onlv for neces sary expenses of the House, mileage, pay of memuere, stationary, occ. The bill was briefly explained by the chairman of the committee of ways and means, and then taken from the conanitlee of lite whole, reported to the House, and read a first aud second time. . Mr. Cambreleng asked the attention of the Ilcusc to some papers upon the Speaker's chair upon the subject of the lately discoveied defalcations. Mr. Cambreleng asked no action, and ihe House devoted its lime to the reception of petitions. Mr. Cushing asked leave to bring in a bill lor me protection of our citizens io the Ore gon Territory. Petitions. Petitions were presented from Massachusetts relative to the Abolition of Slavery in the District of Columbia. Mr. Wise objected to their reception, and raised a point of order. i ue opeakcr decided that the reception was in order. Mr. Wise argued his point and discussed it at some Lngth, giving the history of the do ings oi vougiesi lor several sessions past on this subject. Mr. Wise, in the course of his rcmarks,8pokc severely of the compact which I II I t . uau ueeu maae between the ISorth and the South in the adoption of the Resolutions in troduccd by Mr. Atherton. He considered the whole matter a political bargain, quite dishonorable to the South. Mr. Pickens followed, and denied that the nesoiuuons adopted admitted of even the reception of petitions. - He was opposed to retcpuuu. iur. nckens concluded some re marks upon the point of order by complimen ting wr. Atherton for the independent stand he had taken upon the subject, and for the a t. ! - ft.. luuuuuLuuu oi nis resolutions. Mr. Robertson, of Va., made some unim portant remarks, and was followed lv Mr Jones, of Va- each giving his cninion on the meaning of the resolutions, and denying that they admitted of the reception of petitions. Air. lay lor ofN.. Y., then moved the ore vious question, which was seconded, and the main question ordered. .The main auetioi was, "Shall the decision of tl !&; .ian.t a thti judgmeut of the House!'' The Sneaker I... J .1 I- l r ... . uau mcuucu in iavor oi laying the petitions The yeas and navs were ordered. When Mr. Adams's name was called, he rose and said, "Mr. Speaker, I refuse to vole." 1 he Speaker. "Order, order." iur. Adams. "I refuse to vote because consider the resolutions"--here there was great disturbance, the Speaker crying order i : iop oi nis lungs, and the membersforty or fifty at least joining in the call Bic.n noise ana contusiun.j Mr. Adams per seereu "i refuse to vote because 1 consider the Resolutions offered bv the gentleman from XT tr a . . new nampsnire,and the vole about to be taken upon this question, in violation of the rights of a member of the House, and in violation of the Constitution of the United Stales." While Mr. Adams was EDealrinir. M S ker and half the membeis were screaming Wer." b The Speaker ''I call upon the members " uouse to protect me in keeping ordel." . Mr. Thompson of S. C "What aid does the Speaker wish! If he will tell me, I am c lo 6,ve (A laugh.) me opeaiser "I he member from South Carolina is out of order, and must lake his seat. Mr. Thompson was quiet, and the Clerk "a' lOia OV the SSoeakfr tn nrnro.,1 ftkcan. Air. Adams rpfnco.l tn .... j - , WnCD name wa called. The dacision of the Chair was sustained or a vote oi tea to 6. Ihe House then agreed to annoint a inim rAtmnillaa milk tkn C..i.. i- . .. ' ' '";' ""v "tUtti loairect me manner of the Library expenditures, and after some unimportant business, adjourned over to Washington, Dec. 17. UNITED STATES ISNATE. r Fourth Instalment. Mr. Preston mAn a lew remarks in rco y to those rr-i . . i nursuay oy wr. Urown of N. C. fr llrAirn L- n I . iitjuiii-u uneoy, wnen me yeas and nays were ordered upon Mr. Clav' amendment to postpone the fourth instalment until the 1st of January. 1840. The Yeas were. Messrs. Calhoun. n, r vmjwii, vriuendcn, liavis, Foster. Knight, Merrick, Prentiss, Rives, Robbins, Ruggles, flmith of Indiana. Tallmadge and Tipton 17. ' Nay Messrs. Allen, Benton, Brown, Buchanan, Clay of Ala., Fulton, Hubbard, King, Lumpkin. Lvon. Morris. TVTii,iJSiIes, Norvell, Pearce, Preston, Roane. Rob inson, binitll of Conn- Strnn.ro V,.11,Wall, Williams of Me.. Willi a rvafk aWS7BJC?-l sippl 20.

The Bill, as reported hy Mr. Wrinht, wtisj

.1 ... - w - : turn oraercd to be engrossed. ihe bill to prevent the counterfeiting of foreign com was then ordered to be engros sed. " TUe bill to continue the Cumberland road was then taken up and postponed until tomorrow. Other business not important, being mainly of a private nature, was acted on. The Land Bill, upon which Mr. Clay was expected to speak, was not before the Senate. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. As soon as the iournal was read this mor ning, Mr. Fry of Pa., asked leave tn offer a resolution, calling on the President of the U. S. for information a to the fact whether or not he had sent or ordered to be sent an armed force to Pennsylvania, with the view ot suppressing the riots at Harrisburgh. The esoiuuoQ lurtner calls lor all correspondence in the possession of the President, and all the information he had io relation thereto, if not incompatible wilh the public interest. Upjeclions were made to the retention of ft . a . iue resolution. , A motion to suspend the rules was then made. The yeas and navs were culled, and two thirds of the members were for the introduc tion of Ihe resolution ajes 138, nas 58. Mr. liiddle, ofl'ena., was opposed to the resolution, lie objected to idding fuel to the flame of-public excitement. Why, he said, add to the excitement which the adoption of this resolution will most assuredly create? Why lift the veil here, which is to ex pose me lolly ot our parent at home. Mr. Biddle spoke briefly of the excitement at home, and alluded to some of the causes which had created that excitement. Mr. Petriken, of Penn., followed, and s.n aid nil ma. ihe part taken by the administration .... CZ7 I v men ai nome ne endeavored to excuse. He spoke briefly, but his remarks were heard with difficulty. Mr. Nay lor of Pennsylvania, was somewhat et.ueu, ano was successful in gelling Ihe uoor lor reply. Mr. Vll'Inre iM l. a. t . . . . r t . regretieu me introduc txon or tikis culii . l m ... , . : " yi, uui since me resolution iirtu ueen introduced he should giv- it his Oil r-ia-xs-ktwf . I .urrv... ou.ce ,ne resolution had been in trodurd. hn won n .. .1 t t i J 7 . ' . "b'aui "au come irom an administration man. I know, said Mr. Naylor, that the resolution hat been introduced mr party enect, and was intended to create, renew aud keep ud exritomn ; ik try. I believe that it has been brought for71 n'i u VieVT of fur"ing a paragraph for the Globe, and in the hon That Lm Za to the administration .... r nere. some or iK . ,J , ... woe ouuie men would come anu act as they have acted in Hai burg. Aye, Sir. thev li. tK..iM come here in this Hall, crowd your galleries, hrifatr TT dnvcjouand me from he llall.asthey have driven the Senators of u..8j.aHia ,rom their seaU as State SenaIUI 9. The Speaker here called Mr. Naylor to V- . t? "iat be was wandering from the subject before the House. th tl0Ti'1 . he was but replying to - riV o i aa Preceded him. Ihe Speaker said it was not in order re.er to me election of himself to the nexl vuugre&s. Mr. Naylor said that the facts of Ihe case were connected wilh that election. PK.er 8aid u was not u ordcr to Mr. Naylor said. T efoi.:i . - itti iiicii cite 7" OI lne Government I ave been the in . r . .. ""yynnia mob. 1 state .t as a fact that these officers did make an cfi .i . . Cnt, my declion in Pennsylvania. . , n lugl lnal lne onicerg 0f g0vcr. ment have been notoriously connected with mi" mrb. 1 8lale il furlh- s a fact-Here nayior was called to order by the Spe ker and one of the Here Mr. Birdsall of N. Y., moved the .cxicus vtutstion. The motion was not in uiuer. . A motion was here made to allow Mr. Nay lor to proceed. Ihe yeas and nays were called, and Mr. nywr was allowed to proceed by an affirmuyb Tote oi loo, noes 54. l,uci.i .ie opeaicer said the genUemsn from Perm, would have leave to proceed in order. Mr. iNaylor said, nnw-a-vi it ;a; t rWJ ,Ml or Wuo WnB n order. The Sieaker said hi. A,a j throw improper reKtrB;nt. .u Mr. Naylor said ho r;.h.,i in.ii . r... f . J. . ivnaii, uuililCU facts which would controvert the ground taken by bis collea first cause of the mob in Pennsylvania was the infamous attempt made to defeat him and keep him from his st at here to which he had been elected bv a preat m;n,:ir m xt i . . . o J"" "J iunnay lor was here giving the fact, Id the case'of ma election, wtien nr. ixri.:..i . - "' t? lllllicsev Of I .onn ..I .J l.: i . j I V- "atcd lnat " was necessary to attend to other business than that relating to ma ... . -' inusu III III IO oruieuoveraor and the r.nrnn,...rD:.. sylvania. Mr. Naylor asked M r. W. ho it was that was responsible for the gic.i.ui more important business? Who lad brought forwaid the rpsnlntinn (ufAn. I. A House t Who had asked a suspension of the Rules! M ho had moved the ayes and nays? Who, but friends of the adminUt Which th mmkn " . ...vf . V. '' 'iu Connecticut was one. air. "opltinsof Va., here called Mr. Naylor to order. i ue speaker joined in the call,

something about the excitement, intimating that the riot had been caused by'lhe Bank, Bankites, and the Whig parly in Pennsylva-

fTr' 1 nave ueen tohl in the "Spirit of the Times," and by some of the mob, said Mr. Baylor, that ifl dnmA f .t,- .

md :,t.t ihftf Mr Vo. ln. ura r J

-- ' "j T,am uui ei oracr inicpiTin iu Dir. nimesey. Mr. Naylor said that amidst so many interrupuuus ii win m vain to proceed. He would, therefore, take his seat, since it was evident that certain members of the Hm. were determined, loving darkness rather than igui, not to near me trutii. tiere Mr. Nay. or was again called to order by the SoenL-rr and members of the House. Mr. N. thea took his scatMr. Petriken followed, and ppeke briefly in reply to Mr. Nay lor. He could not be heard for the noise in the Hall and his bad mancor , of speaking. . Mr. McKennan was the next speaker. 17.. said he had voted against the introduction vi the resolution before the House. I voted faid he, against the inlrcJutiiur.. Lemuel i felt that nty State had been disgraced, outrageously disgraced, by the recent move menu in Pcnns) lvatiia. I regret the exposure which litis resolution may make of the condition of affairs at home. I regret alo the Iannifl,. used by my colleague (Mr. Petriken.) I regret it bccRUse it was calculated to inrrer.se public excitement, and was not such as should have come from a lover of peace and eood order. Mr. McKennan reproved, in mil.l language, the remarks of Mr. Petriken, and intimated that they were, as he feared they would be, the cause of this excited discussion. Mr. Fry followed, and took ground in favor of Mr. Petriken. He said the motives which prompted the introduction of his resolution were good, and merely intended to get information. Mr. Biddle, of Pa., made some further remarks, and said that it appeared, according to his colleague, (Mr. Petriken) that lboe who entered ihe Senate House at Harrisburg, were the Democracy ofPcnnsylvania. They were the mob of Pennsylvania, said Mr. Rid. die, and he had not Leen ued to look upon K. . n 1 . i ? , -1 . I v-. me uiuu cis luiisiiiuung iue uemocracy. Mr. Fry said that there had been no mob in Harrisburgh. The assemblages of people there were orderly aud respectful, and respectable. They w ere composed of (lie genthemen of Pcimsylvania-rof the People of Pennsylvania and there Was not now and had not been a mob in Harrisburg. It was true, he said, that some of the silk stocking Federalists had endeavored to get up the impression that there was a mob there. But the cry had been raised by the mean and cowardly and treacherous opponents of the Administration at Harrisburg, who fled from the Senate Chamber ofPcnnsylvania when the people of Pennsylvania entered the Halls of Legislation. The discussion closed here, and the resolution was adopted nearly unanimously. PetitionsVere Ihen in order, and Mr. Read of Massachusetts, presented one for admitting the Government of Haj ti into a free commercial intercourse wilh the United States. Mr. Wise objected to the reception on Ihe ground of amalgamation. Mr. Adam said there was no good and substantial reason for not receiving the petition. All petitions had been received unless some substantial and cogent reasons wag ghen against reception. No such reasons now presented themselves. The right of petition was a right which belonged to all nations, and which was exercised by the most despotic nations the Sultan himself dare not question it. The constitution of the U. States spoke of this right and recoguixed it in the fullest terms in so direct n manner that the point required no discussion. 1 he gentleman from Va, said Mr. Adanj, object to reception on the ground of amalgamation. Is there not enough of amalgamation in the gentleman's own Stale, without going abroad ? Look at ihe colours that present themselves there, and sec. There is a legal amalgamation which unites in the bonds of holy matrimony the black and the while, and the legality of this is well understood by the members of both Houses. The Speaker here made some remarks upon points of order. Mr. Adams said he was ouly answering the objections of the gentleman from Virginia, which were that the wholesale amalgamation of the whites and blacks that constituted one of his objections against allowing commercial intercourse wilh Hayti. Mr. Adams spoke at some length, and was followed bv Hf- ! . - - iMr. if ise m reply who was called to order seven! times by the Speaker for irrelevant remarks. He defended Virginia from the imputhlion of amalgamation chatged upon her but, said he wondered why Mr. Adams had not, in his remarks upon this subject been more personal and appealed to members of Congress, which Mr. Wise imagined he might have done with propriety or why not, said Mr. Wise, go to head quarters at onc e, and appeal to the Great Croiinesf xveiuucicy. Mr. Wise was here again caHcd to order, and after some further remaiks in it . . . - . . . order, took his seat, and the House adjourned, wiuioui a vote upon the subject under debate. Baltimore American. Mormons. The Court of Enonirr in the Mormon matter, has terminated its labors, and the St. Louis Republican eives the ronlL The names are given for the several offences lor which they are accused, and committed ior lurtner trial. For Treason. Josenh Smith. Jr.. Hiram Smith, Lyman Wight, Sidney Kigdon, AlcxFor Murder. Partv V. P. Platti Norman Shearer, Darwin Chase, Laman Gibbs and Maurice Phillips. Jiccestorie heore end after ihe fact of Mur V I 0.s ? . - fr.- jwepn omitn, jr., Lyman Wight, 5Wdey Rigdon.and Washington A lot of some fifty or sixty besides, an to be tried for robbery, burr In

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