Indiana American, Volume 7, Number 3, Brookville, Franklin County, 18 January 1839 — Page 1

OC COC5TRY OCR COUNTRY'S INTEREST AND OCR COCNTRY FRIENDS.

BY C. F. CIiAHliSOJT. DROOKVIL-E, FUAINKLI COUNTY, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1839. VOL. VII. Io. 3.

Washington, Jan. 4.

VMTED STATES SENATE.

LEGISLATIVE SUMMARY.

TERMS OF TUB AMERICAN". I in adv-tice, $ 50 in six months, or $3 at Ji expiration of the year. No paper will be disnnrtl tl arrearages are Daid. unless at

itiri;iUvu e r i . . .1 . - . 1 : . . r..- . I .limn .in m. it. tmA -vn rlmi nnil tlio vnnv

J"0? k oh,r,i - .n ...w,;-,:-,. t, V ..:.:- i..ir r.,, tho!' petitions were presented, and many bills

Pct .. rt. ;i n;.t. ij Tnr I .. i . . . .. . - .i 1 ol R local nature introduced. Mr. I.mwlord

Mr. Rives1 resolution offered yesterday,

From (Ac Tri- Weekly Journal

In the Senate, January 5lh, a large number

.- arniration of the rear, until naid: and for I -.itaoL. mA V.;m Mrion tho rrv.

,!I Job-work and advertising vhen payment it i-Llrt r s .-- r ,1,- Treasurv in an- introduced a divorce bill, when n motion was

- .il. a - - r ---.-.- .

x months.

..icracm Twplre lines, or less, will ! swr to

be inserted once or three times, Tor one dollar, mation, and still further to urge the connec t25 cents will be charged for each additional I tion between the Administiationand the U"i

insertion.

COXORESSIONAI..

Washington, Jan. 3d. cmted states senate.

T.i.!s While of Tenn., appeared in his

. T. . . V. , am ... ...

tea otaies uaiiK. i be latter subject was

made the chief object of his remarks.

I I . ... . . .

his Inst resolutions calling fot infor- maae D nned lo reject i , wnicn,

kui.ivi , lailtu UJ f Icll lllijuiltj ai-i. Mount offered a resolution instructing the

committee on canals and internal improve

ments to enquire into the expediency of di

: .1 i .

Mr.Niles followed, in reply, but in the 'Jr."' I.1 &T l!!L.

" I ' 1 e oenaie aaJurnca- dividing the waters of Tippecanoe and Ycl

i7on . i r low rivers 60 s lo intersect the Kenkakee A motion was made lo suspend the rules of L: ,u . o

juasc - ri -i. i T P .1 . ,. . . uic mu&i LLIIVL'liieill puiili. ouuie

scat to-day for the first time during the ses- p e purpose otUKingup mc discussion sprung up on this resolulioi resolution for the appointment of n select -Mrk .k k.JL Tr,

PeUtions were presented and reports from sJg0."?116 lnto lhe DefilIcal,on of !St. J., opposed the resolution. He contendcommittees. - tuI??!! riii j .. I cd ' that it was absurd and a foolish expendin..j,it;nne irprp nfwrcl and one nf tnmi uir. Aiay, oi in. made the motion

1 a .a , ia,v. uiunci iu euiin ivuic iui a tauui importance by Mr. Rives, calling upon the Pend e rulci and called, for the .yeas and through a country so marshy and swampy as Secretary of the Treasury in relation to the nJs ckWere rdered- Tl?e . votl sto?d to be uninhabitable. The present route of

IJ.S.Bank. Mr. luves in nis resolution puts .,.,.w-.H,u.uUlireh ou iu the canal was throuch as fine a region ot!

men and modifiers; as a number that might be From the Richmond (Fix.) Compiler Dec. 31.

so selected, as to give every portion of the umikuluvmirb AT RICHMOND, VA.

State an equal representation on the Board eagle ijotel,&c, destroyed. and by this means the merits of this work ""n Saturday night, our city was visited by

would fairly come up before the Board, and one of the most extensive fires that ever was sectional or local influence would not operate in il? and wnich destroyed the Eagle Hotel,

to the same extent as it the number three were "uu ",rcc iaree lenemenls. The alarm

adopted. On the other hand it was contend- was g,vcn at 1 1 o clock, P. M., when the fire

ed, that just in the proportion that the board is reduced, just so far would modification take

place. 1 hat the commissioners would be selected without regard to location; and would

ne'arlv the same questions to Mr. Poinsett as ra,s ere not suspended. 3 . . nr. w jk..M on i Dunner the morninaln

mnnlW. n n n .fit.. - lVn rfnfn .

- - I wUHII 1 no fill Ul MUJC rilLULIU IUG SIRlCi

were put to Mr. Woodbury. The resolution luring lhe morninRalso motions were made an j the country through which it was propo-

1im over one dav.

Mr. McKean,of Pa. presented an abolition petition. Mr. Williams, of Miss, objected to recep

tion,

iu susucuu uic ruieaior tne consideration ofaU iMf ik imik-, -.,oi rfti.i

St a lile.SetUTnt f a l,Ue betwecn er under any circumstances, be made to supUnited States and Texas. porl hajf the amount of p0pUiation that could Mr. Uromgule, of Va. reported a bill for be supported by the northern tier of counties.

carrying into eneci the convention with the M..nt ,nninl.j ..n,i cka..m

Mr. King moved that the question of recep- Republic ot 1 exas, and for settling the boun- be located on the nearest and cheapest route,

ho laid nnnn the. fatil. A wed in b oary line oetwecn lhe United Mates and Tex- rt-llca nr nnt.,M r n, .n,,nirv. Hp

yeas and nays Yeas 27 Noes 14. a , JJ and referred to the Committee of has alwavs understood, that the Yellow river Mr. McKean offered a second petition the Whole on the State of the Union. country was extremely fertile.

prajing for the abolition of slavery in theDis- ir pushing oi Mass. reported a bill pro- Mr. Ewing of C, presented two petitions,

trict of Columbia. it . 5. F. . " c,uzens ie signed by sundry citizens oUJass couuty, prayI Umteo States in lhe Territorv of Oretmn .V

cd to reception, and the petition and motion on Columbia river. of collecting debts, so that instead of suing in to receive were again laid upon the tabte The bill was read, referred to lhe Commit- any part of that countv as the law is at prcsAjes27, noes 12. of lhe Whole, and made the order of the ent, all suits shall be brought in the township Mr. Davis offered a resolution calling upon day to-morrow. A report written by Mr. where the debtor resides. The petltioni were the President of the United States to commu- Cushing accompanies the bill, of which 10,000 laid on lhe table, ntcate the result of examinations, under a law copies are ordered to be printed. Fnm lldana Stae Ga2elUt

oflastssion, fortesting U.e strength of the .TSeSeiSTrf Indianapolis, Jan. 9th, 1830. steam boilers. Laid over for one day. lees, uie House went lo the consideration of . . ' Tht bill before lhe Senate vesterdav. in the orders of the day, which were private bus- . On this day, in the Senate, the bill increas-

rrlation to nublic lands, and lhe reduction of es. ing the capital stock of the Mate Bank of In

w -

price, came up in order, and occasioned another debate, which was participated in by Messrs. Clay, Walker, Benton, Nilcs, King,

Morris, and several ot Iters. The discussion

dosed with the re-coinmitroent of the Bill to the purpose ofmoving a reconsideration, which

wat discovered issuing from a basement tene

ment, occupied by Mr. Booth, upholsterer. It was supposed to have originated there, but Mr. B. is positive it did not. there seems In

consequently take lhe interests of lhe whole be little doubt but the building was fired by State under consideration. an incendiary. Thursday January 10. uThe Eagle Hotcl.siluated on Main street This morning in the Senate, Mr. Clark n the centre of the cit), is burned entire, and from the Committee on canals and internal a heap of ruins. The statics arc partially improvements.reportcd a bill to reorganize the burned and injured by the falling walls. The

Board of Internal Improvements, and for oth- igie Duiiding was one erpurposes, which was read the first time and ,iuftdr5d and twenty thousand dollars; its age passed to a second reading, to-morrow. and imperfect structure substrcted greatly The first section provides that the present from t,l!i.t sum There was nett insurance

Board shall be dissolved the present mem- uPon 11 01 aD0Ut twenty-five thousand dollars, bers to remain in office-until the first of March It was owncd bJ Messrs. Isham Puckett.of next. our city, and Abner Robinson of Louisiana.

The second section provides, that lhe 1 he,rJ0,nt loss over und above insurance, is

Board, hereafter shall consist of five mem- estimated lat about W1,000. The House was bers. keP "y Mr. II. W. Mauck, whose loss is

The third section provides, for an election, f tt),WU not a cent of w hich was insured, by joint ballot, of both Houses; each member Mr M; ",fo, Io8t $9-000 worth of bonds, the to be voted for separately; one member from most of which it is hoped he will be able to the nnrlinn nf the State nnst nf TnHinnnnlia A- get paid.

south of the national road; one west of Indi- u,Thc flames 8Pred with such rapidity, that

ananolis and south of the national rad: one noth,ng was saved; and Mr. M. had barely

east of Indianapolis t.nd north of the national t,me to rcsc,,e his family his wife too, unforroad; one west of Indianapolis and North of tunately, was confined to bed seribusly ill, and the national road, and one member shall be ,,er exposure was very hazardous. There elected in the central portion of the State. wore about i0 lodgers in the Hotel, 40 of Kortinn fnnr nrnvitW that the momliorc nf whom came in town on Saturday evening.

the Board shall serve three years; subject to Tliey nH escaped unhurt, but we suppose Iheir

fcb bc "iia iiiuvii ut li luai

Remark adle Coincidence. Our readers

will remember that the notorious Rebel Leader, Colonel James Philips, murdered a poor man named Edward Cusac, n native of the

i : - i t - .

Ltll r. ll I - " r 1 . I illnn-l Will lalrnn lln nnil .(Iip mm. il cKiiutnli PUKU Ul

l Tt l.r IT . .. tr rnmmilUln o onmilloo nf lUa ., l,r,lol OCCUOtl Cllllll, Ul.lt the

Aiuivnu was uciui c llie llOUSe QUriniT II1C I w """""-- "i iuv nuuiv . 7, j- , .1 I . . . yuini,, m-1 ... . . . j. .. . I It9rH nul si Inriinnannlia. nn II

day, and passed after long discussion. Mr. a P? orderoi tne day ,or "V,

Uuncan, oi Uhio, vole in the affirmative for luonaa nexi wua a view 10 ns ear,Jr nction v "7 . . T

nn lh samo mr rrnnul.-.n.M u norm I. Srt " lire umuaitc i nitii uuuts.

I w.a ... ..w .. 0 ..... mr .... J

1 r . . . 1

.l . t.. r i- t t ri.. va rtnnp hv him n uwn n. ihn k;n j . i taras BDY expression was iriven. u was enure-1

uie wiumuuee ou i uuut iiuus, on iiii.v,iij a i -j .-..., uau F. - . pavment of Engineers and other

motion, ayes 23, noes 20. Instructions were sea. v .m.. - . regard shall bo had to a fa nJ 97 ci7 A call of the House was then order.!. ilf The necessity of additional capital evident; V.B.'r.rj1 !? Ux

in.. C.i. il... .j: I the rail was nfraf ivil. I

hit Ml UdLU Li II II III IIII1I III "II- I " " '

j - r I

be removed by joint resolution.

section nve provides lor tilling vacancies,!

&c. Section six, confers all the powers, and subjects the contemplated Boxrd lo all the restrirtinn nf the nrpspnt Rnnrd.

, , . . ,

Section Bcven provides, that the members luu,,v " -reiano, aoout iour years

continue in office until their successors are np- ae? and was consequently tried for, and ac-

liiiit-u ui, iiiv biiiu murucr uy r jury oi me

members of lhe ua.,ca"8' n 11,18 a.,s5r,cV

t firi Mnn.l c widow and family of Cusac. since em-

nd enter up- igratcd to this country, and his two eldest sons, (William and George) are Volunteers,

Seclion nine, that in the appointment and m ol' owan s Kegiment.

olhccrs and I n,urc uaun; ui uiiiiciuwii, mew iwu young

ithful and ,ads' w,Ul nout lo or 20 others, were among i i I ilip first In rrtEa iho clnn n-nll lelin1 nrK!K

I ,.: : ,la . !f ,;ii , eiiicieni uiEcnarire oi mcir uuues:ana secona r . leav ngout ol view the great means it will ex- .,.5,, , A .n the bricands were entrenched. Philins. lhe

inPfTprtn9l nii.mni. ert in suslainins our internal improvements! ? ' " '" "J " "- ,T",, LHi..f.u.f,rt... . .ir on

house or KEPBBSBvrtTtrR. I i - iui , . r . (other exnenaes. consistent with the true mler- v. ....... ui iwu ihu m

HOUR OF MEETING. adjourn, and the House is in session at past aVu "Bmcn,K ",e ,Vr mi iPP esti of the Slate. yards from them, and in the act of rallying Mr. Sherod Williams, of Ky asked lhe four o'clock. l!.. Board of In- bU men, lo resist the charge; when IhetwS

House to adopt a resolution agreeing to meet I Prom the

hereafter at 1 1 o clock instead of twelve. 1 he I Hiviv rpfnepd In consider. I WAR

TiRPAljnATlow. I Important

Mr. Underwood asked the adoption of a lileness

resolution, which was agreed to, calling on Zacharie

UIC OCLIVUIIJ UI If "I 1U I'lllliail aavmj.. I .w -. ..-q ------- - - . v. j - f,K I with all the particulars in relation to lhe de- lenlay by thai firm, from Laguna, under date anl ine people r,t.: r fii: i.u . ffir in Inftho lith rpromhpr. stafos R- JVenlucky, Michig;

laiuiiiuu vi uvui i lauuu laic nu m w v.,.w mw mu - fl v -

the War Department The resolution calls val here of lhe British barque Peru, from Sac- rI"c PF u,,w.r T conform, in making further le tinr. or exnen. the lapse of so long a period, the Sons of Cu

..I . . . ... . ... .... n . inffr nmrQi mn inniri w n-mim . n viin in inn 7 - n i 1 ... ... . .

vnwv ... . . . . rtnnii -V-i . I inc. ctiniild rnmo n riiclnnno nr II MM I miloe

res, a-jnne s.ua years oi ictou ana vj 10 ' . . r .

a! i iu uvcnjc i ui; uciiiu ui uieir iiiurucrca pareni.

"God sees with equal eye, as Lord of all, The Hero pcriEb, and the Sparrow fall." Dl.'fl- Oi.

MUM 0-?. -1 !-1.

11 I fnn rn . II-.- . . .... I tVARASIt AMI KniR I.ATtAT. I.1KIM. W

New Orleans Commercial Bulletin, of ,irilinrlv on nan nf ih. IWr.ii, naVtr. ternal Improvement shall hereafter so direct Uou5T"' "iV " ihlr person, Bred at him,

January 1, 1839. .IT -Ti V r j " V r J the Icttines. that the exnenditure made bv ana ne ,e,, Jpon examination it was lound BETWEEN FRANCE AND BIEXICO. lhat ,l Wl1 bc roRn.nSed. !n 6UC a manne.r HS E Il " II ?Z?"Z TmlU one of the 'shots pierced his body, and

from Veea Ccz.-To the do- 10 Preve" anJ P?"""1 "terlerence, at least r. " r'Z'Jr "r A "i .ZV V' the other his rieht temnle. Thus we find

oflhe Commercial houseof J. W. ?ar M he Presidentj can exert acontroling ' be unrewarded: and

& Co we indebted for the fol- - although excited and partizan jurors, itormatinn. A lollor rornivsil -o I capital w 111 1101 oe incrcasea sumciem lor me . . ,, , ra J ,.. . I trn v nrnmi vpi iliore l. nn nll.t;co i.,:.

. -v. . 1 in-iif. i lie iionra snail nave n niio rorrarn in . , j- -.i. iim-

,e warns ' tne people, wnen we iook aiunio, dence that nevcr sieers,wiII never suffer the ,; Kentucky, Michigan and other surrounding lue ,U,"BS 'rBy "pon me puoiiv. , . , , c.n .l., ! States.aPd see the disnronorllon ofour Bank- works n"d not ct completed ; and they slall g g "T"'-.?1!?!-!'.

for full

points.

ucuu me 1 - , ....... , . s 11 1 r n .1. CODI

and complete information upon all rificios, intelligence is obtained that General ,nS CBP,iai u " wou a oe I0'J ,n " ctditu

Santa Anna uad arrived at vera Uruz with v " . . . w f"J the restrictions contained in this section. n REPORTS kethousand men;and the French soldiers theseand olherSlales for our currency and u" f'Sl0;'.

WerercceivedfromthestandingCommittees Und officers lhat were on shore, spiking lhe Banking lacihlies thereby preventing that ' prosecution ofthe public works perofthe House. But few reports were presen- guns of lhe batteries, &c, were obliged tore- publicsp.rttnnd enterprise which would char- P1 1 inB PUDc w"r Per

JLJKPI'EI?!. treatlo lheLrboalaIterosing8eloacerer Section eleven provides, that the sum of

.MQWrtai.iwiiiMiau tbcuiun. and men. It aDncars lhe terms ol the ranit- " v... ...... ...6...o,

1 saa m ra b m w a u mvt x.ia 1 . . , . . v mm m h an nniininn an aim ca nn iriAn w a pa.

This subject came up as the order of lhe uUUori of juan de Ulloa wcre-lhat the Is absurd J.h'ok of continuing u banking cap- ,J j; the Madisor 1 and LafVvettc received, (but too late for this weeks Courier,)

..j : ij. i. u .i a copy 01 a correspondence oetwecn John

with our public im-

elections vras read, which concluded with ai j .. k. n;.J im.j;.t.u tu I roust co hand in

resolution unanimously adoDted by tile Com- n;ii.i nt ii.ot- mr provements.

. f a f 1 uituiuuuu 'wu ia7a aaari v a vii iiiv a w 11" . . j v .aw n

T1- . . V: y lhe Mex,can Government, which has de- J"""" aJZ'.a Z ln Section twelve provides, for a repeal of all

- fc -....."v.,, .0 ....... w 1 ciarea war against r ranee. tne wilier 1. 1. . .n . , . I

auauiaiMr. j. JJoty, ine ciaimani is. thinks lhe report to be true, as the garrison of ",u? r V The report of the Committee was read in full Vera Crux was not to exceed two thousand 2 o'clock, P. M. The subject coming up, the

Ewing, Esq. our Representative in Congress, and the -Commissioners of the General Land

anapoiss Rail Road; lobe expended at the ".u ' , C, T .u" aS , ' discretion ofthe Board. 1 of the public lands claimed by Ihis State from

r 1 1 iws contravening the provisions of this act.

nr.... f . . H'i. :. :t : r

tothe House, with a printed statement Irom mcn ; and when the French heard of Santa PPS n that the tone of morality in the high places of the silting member and the cbimant. Anna,, wilh reinforcements, they lan- .mm'll'ngralK society, is so . lax and complaisant, but for Mr. Thomas of Md. was opposed l lo lhe re- ded on lhe of lhe 5th, lo spike the m C" want of the,indepcndent and indignant rebuke port, and spoke at length in opposition to it. uns of lhe balteries, and the fleet commen- C Ul I n X 1 of society! There is reproach enough pour""fe?."!: red throwing bombs into the barricks, to dis- jWJ.S: JuIaZ ed upon the drunkenness, debauchery and

-uu liaimam OaCK IO VV ISCOnSIO, ailU III lui IHo-o Iho irnnrt. Aimlhpr lot tor fmm I jurn. I '"ft "I

the General Government, to aid in the con

struction of the Wabash and Erie Canal to

Terre-Haute. The correspondence will ap-

!ear next week. ' President Van Buren and lis cabinet, not wishing lo "take the responsi

bility of deciding this claim, have (as we

learn from Washington,) referred the whole' matter to Congress for its decision. The fear

less old Chieftain, in whose 'footsteps" the

President a fleets to tread, did not hesitate to

plication for the same purpose on lhe part

Ohio. 1 be people ol Indiana shall have iho

if iui i.viiciui.1 uiiuii) ivfti. m mvivu wi . f rf.i i I I rcoiucui uiici.ib iu iivtiu, uiu uui ucaimiv iu

ofhavinea new election by the people of ' 6r.u mro j.il uw i. i..c To. amen.l, by striking out lhe 13lh section and " ."'i..' ,.VI "JTlu Vib- A--., decide (and that favorably, too,) a similai ap-

Wiscon. ' ' Z J:A":e r- Mr. BirclhenmoT. P-,f7

M,CshmanofMass.,followedMr.TTion QetIar;d war againsl trance. No doubt cd that the bill be committed to l. VbIe toff up ill

- ana made a very able argument in lavoroi now remains but lhat it is true, as I h the claims ofthe sittine member. He said ,hi J.rrp. nf Cnnirn. thnriinr

Ihere was no nreredent which will allow Mr. nM in committee oflhe whole. On reading the r .r:' J "

Duty's claim ta be a. pood one. except the I iciii;i;. . lcn th third seclion, Mr. Promt moved to strike out " his subordinates, they tull remember

precedent in lhe case of Michigan, which, he prert: day of reckoning

contended was bad and dangerous, and irreg- droTe the French into lhe boats received a ber.r tbe commiss.oners. Mr. hiles moved . . . . . . . ... comes, hd deal with lum accordinf 7.

liar. The Committee, he thought, was in

favor of Mr. Jones, and the giving of a seat to a claimant in the midst of a Congress an extraordinary anomalr.

Mr. Randolph of N. J. followed, and spoke in favor of the claimant. His reasons were that the law ofthe case, fixing the time of an election, the form of an election, and all the particulars in relation to Mr. Doty's case, ere fully complied with. Mr. Crary, of Michigan, followed, and Spoke in favnr nf Iho claimant.

Mr. Fletcher of Mas& followed and sookc of Samuel

at some lenirth in favor of Mr. Dotv's claim. Customs for

. . - - . - . .

.un m. ...v. . v-vv-i. .. ... 1 .1 . p. 1 a .1 .11 wuum w itiiuni iw vc uiu ueauucsi cue hit i .... ... hirlher In ampml. cn lli.l mi. nl Iho nvp MlOU a . ... .... i

severe wound m me engagement, and has -"V . .T . of morality and of her sex. wh le she turns a

9ri.;loTmn.iiaio. Ronoral Aris. be UKen irom tne east, one irom uic wcst,one , . . . . M i.l

since had h'u leg amputated. General

ta is a prisoner of the French.' The above information comes

sources entitled to the amplest cred

1 .

from the north, and one from lhe south, and - - "

IVabash Courier,

throuch e ,roni tne centre. Most ol the evening a;i .n,i was consumed in the discussion of these ques-

- 1 . ! - act n,:lc

ill si 9. a ruuit, uncn, xuiiivj , vunt

in matters like these.. And do you think that

society is ever to be regenerated or punbed

Tub Delight of Wedlock. The follow

ing ccntennarian worshippers at Hymen's shrine, deserve a civic cbaplet:

Marbied At Ashficld, Nov. 21, Mr. Chi-

a i ' a -vf lions. Messrs. l'romt.Uwen. Milroy, Wines, . .5 " " T. "J Marbied At Ashheld, XMov

(.uiinnra vui niiuLiimuuii:, n mug iiiumgcu, vi - : i nuuer uic iiiuueucc oi me e unjust ana dumi- i . . .. . ... .(. . . r . kinnpr. Mr. Snnber. Knwola. Mrlarv. and! ..... J . I load Smith, in hii nine! V-sevenlh Tear to Wld'

a war between ! ranee ana Mexico. I -vj 17 T. ' Lu animous compromiseiT 1 tell you ncverl So r irk M8T v i

ow jerusna ware, ui uiviun, x . .u u

some others addressed the committee; when

mince. aun 1 if 1 . , ? .1... .11. iiow jerutiiii t are. ui i

THE CASE OF MR. StFARTtrOUT. the committee rose, with leave to sit newn. w" "! "T""?1- w T T T. eirhtr-seventh trnr. Thil makes Mr. Smiths

amcndmenlfc ; " " " fourth wife. Uc h.is labon

Itappearsbjthe Documents transmitted by ff0 question was taken on the

ahnrfa Ail n farm nnrA

A tail at I 111 111 111 WW II V. m.M V. W HI BIHtiV

npmn ii niiir wiioii ir is r nmM in ra rrm 1 nnrp 1 .

evening, wasrT.V-.Vi "" " .. he was five years old; and up to last summer,

... i.it jjf..iil 1 c ' j win u-er Benny radical lmproTemeaw i- j .1. . it.- ih..-i. n.

in ieiauou 10 uk receuiiy uiM-uiticuutmuu 1 nrore cioseiy conuneu 10 uic menu 01 me piv

the President oflhe United States to Congress The discussion, during the

aeyerbeanyradicalimproyement. You I , . . ' the scvlhe. Ihroueh lhe season

Swartwout, late Collector of the position under consideration, than on a fomerW "l'P'f. lo a man of30 years. His

Moved the nrevioua auestion. which rras secoo

ed. The main question was put and the report adopted by a large vote, the yeas and BaJs being taken, ayes 165. noes 25. .

Mr. Doty was declared entitled to his seat

a sworn in. The House then adjourned.

On the 31st Dec. 1832,

On the 31st Dec. 1833, On the 31st Dec. 1834, -On the 31st Dec. 1835, On the 31st Dec. 1836, On the 31st Dec. 1837, On the 31st Dec. 1838,

j- l 1 !... 1

oiMione ij , uut . m-P-h If. h livimr three ereat

. , ...w - -o - --

. sreat erand children, fwe don'l know bow

aar lain v

that man7 more) who might have seen, on the Ist

1 at,i a a-rar . a n a raintaF

1 nur. 1000, uieir greni gic. " I : J Tl:. : -o-U hsnilinir (fn rn

. B i lu. ma la u. ...

aiDuer a turw. - lung j f ,;, r..-.V- tlrrrnfirld. Mats

kUfJ CICValviii . . . a . a -fAf 1 w pvoibi sf . wMrt r

rn in ri v p 1 . ... .1 weapon oi association. iuuctut vuiuvh vi - - -

.?1V ww"ownPrVlTr,lV fice. willbe but amisle fealhe

Wiwi w 1 tion. to lavor certain lines. 1 ms wouia, in ei- t.ui -- 1 .. , .-a :ri : :ii

oon-IO CO I. ' . ... 1 . 1 s lieviaman lliailS WlUluniliE iu .n iwn iiiaisuca verv SDarKIC Ol a ersuueu uc a ejea -m t-

w lect.cut on tne worss in wnicn inej wic !- ., . . r.;f- rr r I . r -v,--;-;f ..rrm

inln--. IO 1 . . n.. r. u" I. -l MU eiWUBIII uvula VI awviij. ih..jvi- rannw Uiaa U IUU wi buiuibuh. .. - -

30,801 33 three commissioners, the works having the 3 ,f.i thl 3598 54 moAt strength, would combine, in the election 0,:

v vt o tuose wno were Known previous 10 uie - ... . .. :: -.i r.u :. , 1 .-. -. cs utu.

IVTllfil r " tw. M 5 of. ce, will oe oui a miawic UOOd.-IDe w sore ou.. -..j.

r'.TX "" w . ' - r p-ithn lhat ii wal ow n? in the low marshes lo r ,

.,705 69 UVe, as a compromise between the system!0' Vltwu tht heart.

V fl

1i