Indiana American, Volume 7, Number 5, Brookville, Franklin County, 1 February 1839 — Page 2
COXti It ESSIOV1 L.
Wasiuxgtox, Jan. 17. CIttTED ST.VTBS SK ATE.
The most important business before the Senate was the Reduction Land BUI upon Us
hnal passage.
Mr. Clay spoke at some length in opposition to Mr. Calhoun, giving his reasons for op posing Mr. Calhoun's plan of cession, lie considers Mr. Calhoun's plan of cession impracticable and impossible, and even if it
could be enforced should not be, on account
cr, it being now understood that the majority 1 , Mr. Taylor, nflrr the rail was orde red, gave of the House were unwilling to trust the Spen- in his excuses for not serving on the commitker with the aDDointment cfthe Committee.! tee, the most prominent, of w hich was that he
The effect of Mr. Cambreleng's motion, if was of the' medical profession, and not the
carried the Speaker said, would be to require legal. a vote of two thirds to adopt the Resolution. Mr. Graj,of N. Y. also made an excuse in This decision produced a great excitement behalf of his friend, which called forth one in
and an anerr discussion in the House of Re- reply from Mr. Prentiss,
presentatives. It alarmed many members Mr. Sibley put a question to Mr. Gray,
some of whom sntke warm! v and earnestly on which was UY ill you, whom I know to be
the notnt ol order. ' one oi our mosi aistiniruif neu lawyers in mew
. .. . .. a I a . a - - . i a
A method was then discovetcrtto nvotu me i lorK, serve upon me tommmcc u appointc r, t , , 1 '-ID
decision oi me oncaKer. which rcquireu ma- eu.
inriir nf Iwn Itiinli in n.l.tnt a resolution. Mr. Grav answered that he would not. be
. . -kr. . . .I""V - , " " ..--r- . J . ...
oi us injustice to mc via oiaies,wno arc equai That metho d was to amen d Mr. Cambrelcng slcause there were other more distinguished
owners oi ine national if.im.iin wun uic mmti,n
XMew. a a kh
Mr. I alUoun s
nt by inserting by ballot," instead j men from New York, who were la
nt iKmticrh tt- mVh nramni1mpnt nronnscd. ' Mr. Wife said it w.is evident thn
. h . . . . b 1 v. w.. " ..-.iv ..... I i
ul ins nun was to give one Mr. f r Ynrk. moved this a-
half of the Public l.nnds to the New States .lmni i nmf..Jmni. whirh was car-
, .....v....v.. , -
Mr. Tnllmadge. introduced tho following
joint resolution: -jY"' '
Resolve cf, 4 c. I wo thirds oi pom uouse of Congress deeming it necessary, that the
following articles be proposed lo me Legisia lures ol the several States as amendments to the Constition of the United States, all orany
of which at tides, when. J-aUhed by three fourths of the said Legislatures, lo be considered to all intents and -purposes - part of said Constitution. - . '
1st. The President of the United Slates shall hold his office but forxmc Urro of four
rears and ahull be ineligible thereafter. .
2d. That the Secretary of the Treasury
shall be elected by Congress, and in a manner
that the friends to be prcsrubed by law
w
yer.
of the Administration had agreed among) 3rd. That the Treasurer shall he npprollu msf lvcs not to serve." ! ved bv Coriercss in a manner to be prescribed
as a free will otrcrins, and the other half upon r5ed s noes tu5 - j . Mr. Prentiss said that doctor was pist the. bv law. - the ground that the amount of the proceed T,c frjCmjg 0f me Administration vhen man to serve upon a committee. Tho dis- 4th. . That the Post-Master General shall should be pledged to the General Govern- moved nn adjournment. No,' 'no,' no,' was 'stcting knife wis needed, and n doctor was; be appointed by Congress for a time and in n
the loud response or numerous members. quite: ns gooa at examining aiscascs asaiaw- manner w nc ucum u uy iaw. The yeas and nays were ordered, and the jyer. . That an amendment shall be inserted prcadjnununcnt was negatived by a large vole, j - Mr. Moore, of N. Y. said that no Democrat venting a member of Congress from receiving At wvpii l M. the Sneaker ordered the ; would serve uyon the Committee, mlcss he nr. appointment of the General Government
mnKorc(i nrcnirn IlimSr kail n. should be chosen hv his own friends. Ifhe.until two tears shall have expired after he
Messrs. Garland of Va., Dromgoolc of Yn., I did, he would rise in his place, and pronouncelceases to be a member, and Marvin, of N. Y. were appointed tellers. 'such a man a traitor and conspiratoi. ! After an Executive Session the Senate ad
At ten P. M.the first ballot was counted. Mr. L'rcntiss, cl Miss, called Mr. aioore toiiourncd.
mcut.
Mr. City answered, that it would be impossible for the new States to pay this sum. At twenty-five cents an acre the land civen to
them wonld amount to seventy-five millions of
dollars and the Mute debt t the General Government for some States would amount to fifteen or si xteen millions of dollars. At fifty cents per acre this sum would be doubled; and atone dollar an acre would be quadrupled. The Und was worth this sum.
Mr. Calhoun expressed his belief that as
the land stood it was not worth more than
twenty five cents an acre. All estimates be-
yont this ia mougiu loo ingn. lie remembered that in James M.idisons day the whole
domain was estimated at only ten millions of dolltrs. Mr. Clay adhered to hisowniews, which were seconded by the immense sales, nmounting already to almost ten times ten millions. The conclusion of Mr. Clav's remarks was
Whole number of Yoles, Necessary to n choice,
Mr. Il irlan received 125 - Mr. Wise P23 Mr. Dawson 119 Mr.Kllmore 112 Mr. Smith 117
Mr. Curtis 123 The second ballot was then taken and an
nounced bv the choice of Messrs. Cushman,
Hopkins, and Hubley. Adjourned.
I'KUUKKDIISUS Or f KlUAY. UNITED STATES SENATE.
The Cumberland Road Hill was before the
M It) order. . house of representative.
lOGj The Speaker made a decision that it was t Mr. Uaynes, of Geo. this morning asked
not in order to allude personally lo members, the House to suspend the rules for the purpose
Mr. Prentiss then withdrew his nppc.il, re
marking that Mif the gentleman from New York persisted, he had no objection to his abusing his own parly ,l Mr. Garland of Lou. then answered among other things, a remaak made by Mr. Moore, that no member would serve unless ihe Administration members elected him. lie stated
the tact prominently that the Administration
of
likely ta cause excitement, than th.,,.
which the subject of Abolition refers.
bpenking of the authors of the letters u
him, Mr. Adams remarked that, to savilat sr i t it y
i can lace a ouuy is 6ating no more thai) to place me on a level with all the members of this House. But to sav that I am lo be Fin
timidaled for the course I have pursued here is saving a great deal more than is true. 1 In excuse Tcr presenting Abolition peij. lions, Mr. Adams said, 1 have on my tabic 173 petitions, all of which I have received since last petition day. They are all sent and entrusted lo my especial care They are mot of them accompanied with Ictleis cnrnpfK-
soliciting mc to present them and to taJ,. t barge tf them. .Most of these petition.-!'.!
he, are fiom persons who never can do mc
favor, who have not a vote to ivc me if I
shculd ever' again be a candidate. Wl-.f
ran 1 co in answer to that tiut? 1 have f. 11 it a duty, and a sacred duty,lo meet thistm-t by presenting the petitions and lenvirg tlu-ia to Ihe n lion of the House. This is all I h:.c done. I say this in justice to ir.tsi If and in justic e lo this House. I do i.ct'wi-h to incur the odium of unnecessarily consuming tl lime of this Houe. I have not done so. 1 shall not do so. I think I do but justice to those who have lonfuJrdcd in me in presen
ting singly the petitions sent to me from men who have thus voluntarily toil tided in ir.c an important trust. - -
Mr. Adams then slated what were his mo
goinc into the consideration ci mc resi
dent's Message. Uojections being madr,lhe tjves n presenting ihe resolutions connected
yeasanu nHys wcreoruerea upon m muuun wUh Andrew Stevenson. He vindicated liis
to suspend, and the House rclused by n vote 0Hn n.otivcs. ind said lhal he had no olh-
ot oi ayes to i noes.
Mr. vraham. ol IN. L.. then ottered a reso
lution calling upon the Secretary of War for
information. 1 he resolution was adopted.
The information sought for is to nskofthe
er object in view than the honor of our Coun
try.
After concluding his remarks, he presented
his. petitions. ;
an appeal to the Senators representing the Senate, and occasioned a discussion very much New States. He reminded them that the hike Ihnt whirli hns hpforo tipr henrd when
new States akcd no necessary 'donation that the bill was before Con ei ess. it hi i r ii .- I 5 . .
lilCT uia not CliecriUllV reCCIVC trom tOUCreSS. 'I'ho inrl nit . Imiicp wn sirirbpn frnm the
Lands Were appropriated' at CVCrv'sCSSion oft kill itnrinrr Ihp ilUrnccmn nn.l ih.nt mntinn aT.
Congress to them in vast quantities for tcrwards reconsidered. , Schools and Colleges, and Public Buildings The next motion made was to strike out and Internal Improvements. Rut when the llip Ivvn liprrpnl nnnmnriulinn Ti-rvm lit cum
old States solicited like favors they were re pul- hitherto appropriated lo the prosecution ofi
sea. it tner nkett lor a distribution of the liliU irm lt. TIip mniinn i. nnncMor
property to which they had.an equal cl.um.il made bv Mr. Wall, nnd derided bv a larire
was denied them. If, as was the case two vnt.
days acn with Ycrmont, Public Lands were The motion to strike out the enacting asked for purposes of education, it was denied, clause was made bv Mr. Kins, and negative"
asitnghtt Wasitfviirt Was it equal ius- on tho second vote. 2fi In 93.
ticet In Mr. Clav's opinion it was not. The I Mr. M. rrinlr ktrciT Arl mtlslirvn ficlrinrr
New States were so powetful, that whn the Congress to recede the District of Columbia
vote was taken the other day upon the indch- hack to Maryland and Virginia. Referred
mu: potunonement oi me liill belore the Ken- lo the Committee on the District.
ate, i oi mc Zt Senators who opposed that The bill nm. n linir Hip act miihorixmtr a
mouon,eameirom the iNew States, nnd but District Court in the District of Columbia was
iu irom ute uid. nilJ,llr npd.
trw .. I ------ w -------
ine uebate was still rurtlier rontinucu bvl Mr CMuvnf AI:iK-i
1 ftii wiiiin,, mfvlV-VJi VIII Ui k'MI
was m a minority In House, and begged the 'Secretary why it is that six hundred Chero-
country to rememoer me lact stated. A minority was to rule, or there should be no committee. . .
Mr. Potrikcn, of Pa. moved the Previous,1
Question, which being seconded, tlx; main question was ordered by the vote of 102 ayes and 102. noes. The Speaker voted affirmatively, and decided that Mr. Tat lor should be
excused. Several Whigs voted in favor of
excusing Air. lay lor.
Mr. ngner then nsked to be excused,
cArvitflS fn 1 1. A niti vana rC ( l a f Vilnnii n .1 an prnnml
i"C k ..' 1 v r " wus i uuuu
ana oiureu no reason nui me tnreni oi wr. against the admission of any new Slave State ing country, in all tl.e various branches of the
practice ot meuicinc; nnu Lopes, by paying strict attention to all the patients committed to his
Mr. Benton, Mr. Calhoun, Mr. Niks and Mr.
King of Ala.
1 he vote was then taken upon Ihe final
liiiagB oi me diii, ana the vote stood, aves
izing a Militia Corps for the defence of the
Western Frontier. Ordered to a second rea
ding.
niirtfirn nr-ie f i L-nn r n )ia fiim Vr.r)i!.l
27, noes 22 absent Messrs. Webster. Morris. I n mil ii. s.i. .i;.,..j
ftllil PlnrlAn I . . 7 J
- Mondav. -
HOUSE OF REPRREVTATtVES. I
s& aai'wv-av aavKn a a a j Reports were in order from committees.! A nnn s Ilia innrnsl trio nuiil IVTr. 1.11
ft ,! . . . . . I " -v.w.. ..a ...w .w . ..v, .... .
Aoiiiiromme senate was passed by the more, of S. C. rose in his place nnd asked lo
.ftUUW .u. tner rcguiiiuiig me ah in regard to be excused from sitting on the Solcct Commit-
tne transportation of mails upon Kail Roads, tee appointed last night.
a resolution was adopted, instructing the Mr. Wise objected, and a discussion follow-
rtuitira to inquire into ed in which Mr. Urinnell, Mr. I'etriken, Mr ik . ft ft ft ft M I '
uBpcaicncy oi ouiiding live brigs ol war, Pickens, Mr. Dawson and Mr. Boon took
agreeably with the recommendation of the H - a j . m t-
oecrctary oi me n ayy. Mr. 1Joon lhrew oul U.c l,5nt lhat the Com-
nir. letriKcn, ot l'a., opposed the rcsolu- miuee was packed.
uuiift anii air. ingnram, tonn., advocated it. Mr. Wise answered, and said tl at if this
.T-i one ociock ne House proceeded to the Committee was a prckcl Committee, it was rnitiulirnl r L. O ! . 1.. I . . I . .... .
ft.w..HbI. !. mco.Mi.gq, oeicci vcm- not marked like the greased booths used by fnilfaW rCkCrhlkallATa I . ft ft. . ft .
i the political gamblers lor the last ten years.
mr. t'tincan, oi uiuo. tooK the tloor in con- Mr. Ellmore appealed to the fact that l.e tinuatio-i and conclusion of his speech. He was upon three Committees, &c. nnd hoped
.rww ... 5-.. 'n mc 9eecu coiisim- us would excuse him. M nl Diial tr Itiln?n .ll.m.i..! ! A .1-1: i n .
..I V ..!w...picu i utii.vi jtir.rrenussand Mr. Menilee spoke in op
uil0H!oi me i;st session or Congress, position to this excuse, anJ loth gentlemen !tlP llimran wnlo It ..ft .1 I Jl? 1 ' . T O -
... .,.v..v. ii vi u.rn nnu ueuvercu declared the fullest conhdence in Mr. Ell
i nun .. lie auuea murn. hoirprpr. I! his
. Mr. Pope, of Ky. and Mr. Read, of Mass
also spoke in opposition to Mr. Ellmore s de
clining.
Mr. Hayncs, of Geo. was in favor of cx
cuse.
Mr. Ellmore renewed his request. The
Previous Question was then moved and secon
ded, and the main queston was ordered by
ayes and noes.
The main question was, uShall Mr. El
more be excused V ayes 118. noes 95. So
Mr. Ellmore was excused.
Mr. Cushman then asked to be excused.
Ayes nnd noes were ordered, and the vote stood, aves IOC, noes 99. Mr. Ilnbley, of Pa., then asked to be excused. Mr. Kiddle opposed, nnd Mr. Potter advocated. After a long discussion Mr. H. was excused by a large vote; and the House, after a call of the House, proceeded to elect three members to fill the vacancies accasioned by declining. It is necessary to close this letter lefore the result of the ballot is known. Washisotos, Jan. 19. The Senate did not sit to-day. , notrsB of representatives. As soon as the Journal was read, Mr. Taylor of New York asked to be excu
sed from serving on the Select Committee of
which he was a elected a member last night. Mr. Gray of N. Y. asked a call of the House, which was ordered. Mr. Taylor after the call was ordere d, gave in his excuses for not serving on the committee, the most prominent of which was that he was of the medical profession, and not the legal. Mr. Gray, of N. Y. asked a call of the House which was ordered. . : .o -... . .
Moore, which he called mtgnanimous and ne
ccssary to self respect.
Mr. tV iseand Jenifer opposed Mr. Wag
ner, and Mr. Bynum of N. C. made a defence.
Mr. IJ. spoke for an hour, and the House t ... -
was n good deal excited, fcome altercation
took place between him and Mr. Wise,in the form of a dialogue duscussion, which it is feared may make mutual explanations necessary either in Ihe Housed out of it. .
Mr. Stanley, of North Carolina answered. Mr. Wagners excuse was not received.
Mr. W. Cost Johnson moved the Previous
former remarks, and kept the floor through
uie uay. Wasiiixgtox, Jan. 18th.
rNITEn STATES SENATE. PROCEKDIXtiS OK THURSDAY. I closed my despatch to you on Thvrsdav before the House adjourned. It continued in session until eleven o'clock, P.M. AftcrMr.
Uuncan had concluded his remarks, Mr. Stanley, of N. C. replied for fifteen minutes in a manner of severity. Mr. Duncan had deni-nl lhat he was an Abolitlonist, and that he wa elected by Abolition voles; and declared any man was a cal-
ummaior wrtosatd so. Mr. Stanley answered by reading Mr. Duncan's Abolition letter to the Abohlionists in Hamilton County. He commented very severely upon the letter, reading and phcing a strong enpbasis on different passages. Mr. Duncan was very much excited while this was done, and attempting to interrupt the debate, he was put do wn by loud cries of order, and compelled to take his seat. Mr. Kennedy then took the floor, but the desire was so great to take question, that he yielded to the call.
A call of the House was Ihen demanded,
ny w, noes The Speaker voted in the l,Cl2Uve nnd Pented a call. - The Previous Question was then moved. pe effect of the Previous Question was to cutt off all amendments and to make the choice of the Select Committee rest with the Speaker. The Previous Question was then opposed, ayes 98, noes 118. lF ' Mr. Cam'oreleng then moved that the vote oe taken . ra roce. This motion was made to prevent the appointment or a Committee by ballot instead of by the Speak-
kc-j Indians are now in North Carolina at the
point of Starvation? This is a fact, 1 believe, and the cause of it is presumed lo be a misapplication of the Public Money. PETITIONS
Were then received from the several States, beginning with Maine. Petitions were presented from nil the New England States asking for the Abolition of Slavery in the District of Columbia for the abolition of Slavery in
Florida for the abolition ofthcSlavctrnde
A
NCW ASSORTMENT. The subscriber Las juet received a new and tplcnJiJ assort
ment of JhtthLlli; as, Silver Pencil Cases, Hold and Silver riain and Fancy U'atch Keys ami Seals, and Plain and Fancy Watrb Chains,' Fash
ionable Gold r inger King?, Silver 1 eas poor.8, Ladies' Faabionabld Kelt Duckies, and new-fashioned
Hreact-pine, and fi-realc cheap. Come and fee.
Jan'y 11, ll J. HEINEMANX. MKDICATj notice"
R. V. tl "CASTER Uvine permanently lo
cated in llrookville, tenders Lis professional
into the Union for the Repeal of the resolu
lions ol Uccember laying acolil ion memori
Question, and prevented probably a serious
quarrel between Messrs. btanley and Uyn'im. The personalities, I think will end where they
are. 1 he vole upon Mr. Wagner s excuse
was 102 ayes, and 103 noes. .
Mr. Martin was then excused under a rule
of the House, which excuses a membci from serving on more than two Committees.
1 he members ot the House then proceeded
lo ballot for two members, and tellers being appointed, and the ballots counted, it was
lound that the whole number of votes thrown was 202 necessary to a choice 101.
Mr. Owens of ueorgia had 103, and Mr.
Foster, of N. Y. had 101, and the Speaker
then declared Ihem elected.
itiiiuii-i . . , . , .
als upon the table against the Annexation of lcs?denc0 in tLc bottom part of tbe town, cast of
iciiiswuieuimcu oiaics, ami lor various the court house, in the Louse formerly occupied by
other objects connected with the Abolition James Swijget.
movements. ov.isi , i-?. 4-..m.
When Mr. Adams rose, he said he had npon I ' ' r ,' .
.1.-1 I L .- I.. 1 m .m.m.
me iioora laigc nurnoer oi pennons, renting nnllE eubecribors Lavinff purchased tbe TIN to the Abolition of Slavery. Some of them I JL SHOP in this place, inform tbe public that
would he laid upon the table, undr the rules Ubey are prepared to furnish tho public with anyll
. i r t . i . a i I ..i..l.,n ... i:..ft .....1... a. ..'It 1.71
oi ut i ioiiso. n u ninrrs mi ant n riirpprt. I ii7- v-uunu intaiiBi n h iu uct
Before presenting these petitions,.. Adanis -rp"; "'-.I'pnc.f. iney aiso ..a.e
stove pipes, etc. They Lavo em ployed (rood and!
1 1 1 said it would be gratifying tohim,if the House
would allow him to stale his positions. He
wished to be understood by the House and the
Country, for he was not now understood. He
had before him, he said, a multitude of letters, all of them from the southern section of the country, nnd nil of them threatening him with
assassination. Whether these letters were
intended lo threaten or intimidate him, or to
put the threats into execution, or were intended toquiz him, wasa matter of no importance.
But it was right that he should be understood,
and he therefore asked leave to make a state'
mint.
Objections being made, fr. Grennel mov
ed to suspend the rules,
experienced workmen.
Oct. 19.
R. CURTIS 4 Co.
42-
The ayes and noes
wprn nnlrrpfl n n ft ihft nn-itinn In suenrnrl nrnc
.. .. I BW.. V kV.t-Lf.lV. 1 J
i iiiuiiuii ns uit iimuc iu iciuiiaiuci uiu ciirninfl Arnt I 17 noes "SK
i.!.i...r.....n nr. iu- r J '
Amotion was then made to lay this motion
on the table, and carried by a large vote.
A motion was then viade to adiourn and
lost.
Mr. Wise asked the House to adopt a neces
sary resolution, excusing members of the Com
mittee front attendance at the House, allow
ing n selection of a Clerk, and Ihe printing of
the Journal ol 1 rorccdings. Mr. Petnkcn objected.
Mr. Wise, moved to suspend the rules, nnd
asked the yeas and nays, which were ordered.
1 wo thirds were in favor of suspension, & the resolution was properly before the House. Mr. Harlan then moved the Previous Question, which was ordered and the resolution adopted. Mr. Petriken then moved a reconsideration, which motion ws not in order Mr. P. having voted against the resolution. Mt. Petriken then moved lhat the resolu
tion be postponed. Mr. Wise moved that the resolution be reconsidered this motion having preference, and Mr. Wise being anxious to finish the sub-
jtot tonight.
Mr. 1'etriken moved to postpone the motion to reconsider Not Seconded. He then called for the yeas and nays Not ordered. He then moved an adjournment Refused. The motion then came up on Mr.. Wise's motion to re-consider. The House refused, & the resolution was twice adopted. After the receipt of several Executive Communications, from the President nnd Departments, the House adjourned between six and seven P. M." Washington, Jan. 21. . UNITED STATES SENATE. . The Senate passed the Cumberland Road bill to-day by a vote of 24 to 22. The rest of the day was consumed in the
discussion of business of no public importance several Private Bills having been taken up and considered.
The ice President, during the morning.
presenteu a nepori nom the Treasury Department, in answer to a resolution of the 3d
January, giving the number of Land officers. Jtc &c.
Jlr. Adams expressed himself grateful lo
the House for the indulgence granted. In
referring to the letters received by him, he
said that they bore different post marks, nnd
came Irom tlitte rent sea ions of the country.
Two Iiistnliiifiitw.
Till', stockholders of the Drookvillc Insurance!
Company are required to pay two dollars on earf share of stock subscribed, making tho aeventh an eighth instalments; the seventh on tho first day o
Jany., and the. eighth on tho first day of rehv.
VS.U3. Uy order of Hie Hoard.
JOHN V. IIITT.Sec'y llrookvillc, 2fiih Nov., 1858. RLACK-SmTllI3.
TTOSEPII A. MILLER, returns his thanks U
J past favors, and wonld respectfully inform tL
cttiiens ol Urookvillo, and vicinity, that he intc
carrying r-n the business in all its various brrnck;
at his old stand in urookvule.
LOOK AT THIS AND DO NOT FORUET. All those indebted to mo arc requested toe:
and settle, as I am ia want of the tiio, to cirrj ci
the buyincs?.
January 11. H-tf
Coy in u ton Cotton Yarns.
Some of them came professedly from friends, A LARGE supply of tho above w ell know
Btlffl cr mo nf iKam I Kron lonn1 him tvilK t l-iia. lams, of all numbers, is constantly kept si
,i . i iianu: tor ebic on noerai terms or Fuin-cnuc
cnaiieneine r. v... n nrrMi ix.
Uec. 3 io. 60 ymds Gazette.
assassination, and one of them
him to fight a duel, naming time, place, wea
pons, &c. . Mr. Adams said he had no doubt the challenge was a forgery, although it bore
the name of one known to htm. Mr. Adams
further said that, as a question of privilege,
he had a right to call the attention of the House to this subject. . But he chose not to
do so, because such a course would have con
sumed a grent deal of the time of the House.
urook villi:
CHAIR MANUFACTORY.
mill V. ftiiharrihora rranprtfllllr infofl
JL the citizens of Brookvillc and H
n
surrounditifr country, that they have e tabliehcd themselves in tbe Chair ManT
nfacturing Dudiness, in all its varunu Kfnnakaa Tkan iai.11 ha at Bill tl ITld
m . . - . . . I wi utD. aV llw w w aaa - " I
Mr. Adams then said that it was well known, ready tocomm odate persons with Cane Sead
or should be well known that he was not for Fancy and Windsor Chairs; Settees, 4 c. of ever
granting the praver of the Petitions, I am, description, aud of the latest Cincinnati fashions.
said he, against the prayer, . and if the ques- ALSO; t;nn cknnl.l .m. kr. l. IT , .u J 1 House and Siirn Paintinir- doors, counters, A
1 should vote against the Abolition of Slavery K.'",, T.V"?,?.?'
. . m t vta PL nilU K 1 1 111 I It: r LBVLIlIliaa UI v rJM va
in the District of Columbia. I have made Ti.rir .v. ;n thn bottom nart of Broo'iviU
this declaration repeateflly. v north-east of the court bouse, and opposite)!!
If it could be done, continued Jfcfr. Adams, c,"kB??'8 Ijlenc' Thcir ;are T0 'Vl-, i if, I , . tv- . . : least side of Uurcces St., one door north cf II would to-morrow vote to recede the District c.. 8 Wur at a- i nr.n.
. . . - .1 IUI 1 Hill b out c, asuA -"-r
ot Columbia to the states of Maryland and j.n n isnq 4
irgmia. t wouiu nave the Unpitol of the
Country in some section where Slavery docs riot exist., I do not think the Constitution of ?r
CENTS REWARD. Runaway from I subscriber, living in Brcokvillc towns!
. i it i t. ii . r rankiin count, inu.. ana indented ibhcu""
me L'nueu oiates wnuia allows this, ana i7. Z.T . r V t .t '' t iirri
,....VI& m. mii uUl 'iuiug it, ur vuie iwr iM der Spranling. lie is between Hand l-J years i When nrODOSed by Others. ' I ilark mmnlmlnn. dark e. with a down look
- I T - ' " . ' . .r.JI IV
I wish, said Mr. Adams, that mr viewa " " niorninir of the -Jlst Jan.. iooj "
should be understood uuon this noint. I wish
the Abolitionists lo understand that after reading their papers and documents, nnd all that has been publicly said In favor of the Abolition of Slavery here, I am not prepared to vote for it. However, I am open to conviction on all subjects, and not so fixed in any opinion as not to be willing to alter that opinion. ' . . . - Speaking of another subject, Mr. Adams said, I think it much easier to threaten to murder a man than to murder him. But history is full of examples where such threats have been put Into execution. Jlen excited often do such things, and no subject Is more
oo when be left a pair of butternut colored pa"
and warmus of the rams color, blue Kentuca
Jeans vest, black fur bat considerably worn
nennna are warned arrainftt tmstinfr or barbo!l
hint on mv account, aa I will ha resrjoneible f
none of bia sets after this date. No thanks givei
or charges paid. ISAAC PECh Jan. 23d, 1839. -3
THE undersigned ' having becomo agents j the White-Water Cotton Kactorv. arc a
prepared to furnish Merchants and tbeir cJI men, with a Scpnioa article of yarns, c
chain, candle-w id ine and oatting, at Cina. pn1
ftt tkoir atnra in Tl rrn k '. T 1 j.
LONG & BROWN
Jan'y 9th, 139. . -