Indiana American, Volume 8, Number 10, Brookville, Franklin County, 6 March 1840 — Page 2

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meiax payers irosn me auumonai taxes ma I us - k . OTk - k I - aM.kUk.awa ll ...M . A . . . .l-ix-u .. -. in;iiT-ui9 - tire , United Stale grunted to us, in lien of the ex cess of tuxes that we of the old counties hare been paying for the last twenty year, in ton equet.ee of the exemption of the public laiidit Is it in our politirul privilep et Sure I j not: they nrc incapable .f purchase and ale. The consideration must be pecuniary. &r. Nev ertheless, now. this gentleman tells lhe party here, he tells the country, that the only benetits granted to us lor tins Muren.Iei ol our rights and abandonment of our interests, the ave propositions lit Ute act on.ongnri'S, re the kindly gifts of a 'nursing mother' For the present, here 1 must leave the gentlcmnn from Denrborn, but not on the principle adop ts-J by Dogberry in his charge to his watch, for sir, 1 shall be compelled to return to that gentleman, Dogberry's raution to the contra ry, and especially notice Ins speech ofyteur day. Wc next li.-.ve in the Report credit given to t tin Ucvernment lor the Michigan ronl land, 1G9,G00 acre, and for the Wabash and Erie canal lands, 353.200 acres, together with 521,800 acres, estimated in the Repot at five dollars per -cre, $2,524,000. These lands if estimated should be valued nt one dollar and a quarter per acre, making $056,000 only. The State of Indiana is not indebted '.o the Government for the Mi higan road lands.That road gave access for emigrant!-, o an extensive tract of country, otherwise scarcely RCCCSible. It caused the publ c lands to Sell Sooner, and nt a higher price. han sales could otherw Ise- have been made. The spe uhtioii was a good one fur the Government; mid betides, I do not know whether the State must thank the Government or the Delaware Tribe for the grant. The Canal Grants has been a dear bargain for Indiana the haidest perhaps ever fil bed Irom us. In consideration that the State would make a canal in a wilderness, where J ihtr is high, where provisions were dear, where sickness and misery in all their various forms would necessarily attend all our op rations, the Government gve to us the alternate rations ; well knowing, that the increased value of the reserved secti. ins, would fr exceed the price that all would bring without improvement; then, our ''nursing mother11 reserved to herself, an exemption from tolls for ever. Most astonishing liberality! Most wonderous generosity I Most worthy lo be recorded in the Report of the committee, and o be verehed by the votes of the majority here! The last item of the "grand aggregate" is the GO,000 appropriated to Michigan h arbor. For this, sir, let us most humbly thank the Government. It must have. required wonderful forbearance, that this painful sum was not sent to some I arlior or the tea coast, to some New-York creek, on to some Tennessee mountain stream! . Now, sir, in conclusion of this branch of the subject, let us sum up the correct view of the items. 1st. C.9G 1.573 acres of land, bought with our money, and improved bv our labor, is estimated hs a donation of $31,807,865, but should not beistimated at all. 2J. The lands granted with the five per cent, funds in the art of April. 1SIC, estimated together at $1,531,031, In the Report, but in truth to be estimated at $ 1, 862,23 1, on ly, have been fullv paid for in the surrender of our sovereign rights of taxation, and otherwise. 3d. The Micbigm road giant, 169 GG0 ncrcs estimated in the Report at 8-18.090. but truly worth at Congress price only $ 2 1 2 ,000 wre an Indian Reservation, and have been fully paid for to the Government in the Increased price of other lands. 4?h. The eanal lands estimated in the Re. port at $1,776,000, but worth only $444,000 . congress price, were a Hard bargain in the firt plat e, and have been amply paid for in :he iiicrc.ue-l price of the reserved section in the second place. 5th. $G0,0tJ0 for the Michigan harbor: and 6th. The surplus revenue. This I shall not notice, further than to say, that the commil tee should not hve included it In the estimate of benefits, because it was our own proportionate slice of one common lonf. Where now i the $4-2.000,000 worth ol kindnefs fiom our "noriing mother?' echo answer, or let the party here answer il it pleases. The views of the Governor, in relation to the action of the National Government upon Indium, can be sustained triumnhantlv. I appeal from the parly In power here, to wic Hci.j.ie, sir, ami I asK ol our constituents. wnetiier we arc under obligations to the Gov mn.t.t Cn tl.a. ... I . .......... iHiiuf, or lor nny thing? J uur constiluents have felled the forests. openea farms, built villages, and founded an vuiurc oi ireetncn. w ran muster f.r the aerence ol our own State, or of our common country, more than seven tv thousainl Imrdv men, whose prinrtples, whose intelligence. kli.l . I. .. -.. . O " i-rnMrnHniiry, may ne compared with those of any other HmilHr numhf r of t it. izenson earth this we have ti.ine, ir, for our vouniryjtnu we have done, for I he cause ol ell government (and wlt bae w reri ive.l kl iL.. I ft . m. k .... uiciiiinuio, me IMttional Admioutralion? e language or Uov. Wallai , we have recei-ed only, a refui .l to make an appro. Lr,,i?' n lhe Cu"b,-r''n powI: veto nt the Wabash appropriation bill: and a veto ol the LmJ bill. wl,i, , ne ordinto the ttimatefurnishe! totjongr,. by Mr Wh.l. ,.,!,, the 'm-nissionerofibe Geer.il h.i.d Olti. e. InJmury las would have i, ,, d to iState up to the 30lh -Vptemhr.lS38. $i 6. 714 enough ta have enalde.l it ltl vr,,.t urpubhc works, without harrMi.tt n,,. H u. , ' " -"6 iiein novo uuavr the Wetuiii of ppreiiive taxation" 6

And If this enumeration it not enough, let t

add that we nave perceived also, thel wt 1 nre innepini me nummiainiuon lor a oek . - I ' Ik k k J.... Ikl T a" " . I ranged and ruined currency: n universal pros tratinn ol creoit una confidence: the deep and unmitigated pecuniary distress, which is now vieiiing or threatening lo visit every class of our late prosperous community. 7 The Governor attributes nil our distress to the mt asuM s tf the Admit. itra(ion. The Riport iUfiimn ns a f,irt, Uiat this distress pmaiit no wkm else than in this State to the $am alarming extntlS' Mr Speaker, said Mr Judnh, the nsrumplion is denied and, with it all the rnnrlusioits from it are denied. It Is only equalled in ab surdity ny the forty-two million-story. 1 mon ui nave necn pleased il me members from Franklin, Snritxerlaiid, and Dearborn, had even touched upon the subjects contained in this Report. Out neither of them would. It seemed their fixed purpose, lo let the docu ment go to the people, to be laid up for political capital next August, and only engage in thisdebate for the attainment of ends foreign to thn discussion. It seemed to be the object of the gentleman from Franklin, to reply to some of the remarks made by me on another occasion. In reference to the origin of our system of internal improvement; and, to renew the attempt of the genileinui from Dearborn, to cast it npon the Whigs. The gentleman from Franklin well known thnt I never belonged lo the improvement p-irly;iid that 1 never belonged lo lhe Hank pmy; and he may be nssurcd that 1 cannot be made the Httvnctte of either, further than a mere regard for truth may require. I have no personal fi-cltngs in reference to thee matters. IJut 1 cannot boast of the same giod feelings, whirl) the gentleman fn.m Dearhnin thtims for himself: the eharilies, the sympathies, and the patriotic!!!, so of ten sounueii. j proit is to he a mere ordinary human being, with all tlte sympathies, and antipathies, which are con.mon tu our nature. I hope there may be some truth, some sincerity, in the proffMions of pal iotistn, and public virtue whu.h gentlemen make. We have all known men lo talk much of these iiohle qual J '"! "niioui posei'tguig aimie ol either in action. But, sir, lhe present, if ever, is the time lo abstain from the talking nd to allend U the feeling of prtriotiim. Now is lhe hour for the patriot to manifest himself; to sink parly spirit, lo sink self and all minor considerations, and to come up with earnest zeal lo the ser vice of the country, in this its hour of trial. If patriotism does not distinguish our countryman; if it does not breathe here, among us; if it does not warm the hearts, and control 3 actions, of at lea?t a large majority of us, here, where shall it find its hornet Itisn theme. Mr. Judah said, which had ever w.irmed the hcaiisof honet men in nil lands, under nil forms of Government; a theme, w'j'uh could insnire a I'm l. in for. eign land, the born subjtc t of u'monarchy,to pour forth these beautiful lines: "Breaths there a mm -itb soul so dd, Wlm never to himself Uth iit. This is my own, my native Unil! If such their brestlies, g; mirk l.im well; For him no minstrel rspturess'll; High though hit title, proud his nuns; ni.(llw his wsiUh.'ss wish csn cUiin Despite those luW. power, and pslf. The v.tteh cvnctnUr'd all in itlf. l.ivmgr, shsll forfeit fsir renown. And. doubly dyinjf, shill g i , wn Tu the vilu dui-t from w hence he sprung, Uuwept, unhonor'd, and unsung." If such be the feelings of n native of r.i Uritain;ofone born, nurtured, and educated under the influence of monarchy; what should we rxpect from men. who have been born and who have lived in our own land; win should have imbibed the prinriule of nolili ral liberty and of personal indepondence. . imui inuiiivr s mine, ami with their father's nurfire,nd irotn all the example which the workings of our institutions atTjrd! at least, sir, we should expect them load, in limes like these, for the cause of lhe nohlir alone; at least, sir, we should expect llielr -1 : I.. a I S . hi.ic 1Q i,c, who can do most for the pnniie in tins time of distress, instead of conimually struggling lo fix lhe Mame of cau sing the evil on this or thai parly, fur lhe pur poe of generating political apilH. i toilless mat was not prepared to hear inurii int csime t, ,,, fip .,,,, I,, cf ,hl, gentleman from Franklin (Mr. lngm on the ... 7 jt , it-may. j nad nlWaS deem ed htm too well acqminled with the origin o ...t ,,,, ,uv tioseiy rnntictied with its managemeiu,loo mucin f a system man. lo r"',V'" ""n sucn remarks as those he made. I hat gentleman comment ed by the wttnt-1 .. ilk... I I... I I . . """ 'ii i oau enueavoreu lo cast the o tlium if lh mtiiiM i. .I.. j ... .j ... UJU tamtmiration party m my speeches. Those speeches were mane in repiy to those who had charged tbi. earboin. I cannot . lurge our misfortunes to either of the great political pi ties; our misrortuitesarethe necessary results of the fruits of tl.ct(,nis in which we have lived nferrorsnd wei.kneses which Inve atT.-.t- . i me majority r all in. .. f l VMri, i:i rr.M,cerp3r.,Illr. I contended, oai i. i$ WM!i ,io( proper suj.et mil of which ! o tnke p,ti,:, cpjul. "b(i , u , . - - ,111, MHlMI,ail. 1h- l.l.-ctoflhe Wl.i,r..if l.liHUM 14 II.. I ........... l - .... ...,,... nunilit III u a.sft-k ift. Ikl. k I..&. .... . . t m iioh ' w 111. islir fkikl ftkli a ..!,. If, the souairt ol Hie nu.tirmicm M,i laws, lhe main. ii.iiii i-. (ui l...i..r Si- ...:.- ..i- . I'll lulls SlM.llei..f UA .,f .1. Credit in Its mteeritv. V. ti.. . I nr- .-.,uiv Kviiiii'innii ws pU;ajc'd toawcrt, tit tlw origin of tb

IIIC mgs, and alter preforming my duty in repelling that ch arge, I s.id and I punted as follows: "If the sy-stem belongs to either party, it belongs lo the Van Burenites. Rut it i. not for me to aspire to imitate the audacity of the irenil

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system was art lo be attribited. to Got. ftJ

as I had nmnn. but to John Test, one member of Congress from this State; and to make out the assertion lie hat read an extract - - - k from a published letter of Mr. Tests, being part of some remarks about the Wabash ca nal grant. In that same newsDRDer, and in an arfi.miinir column. Mr. Test exnress'r a vers his opposition to State itnprovemrfUt Mr.i Test was in favor of improvements by the General Government. He saw the American system prostrated, and he lamented that by action of lhe Government, we were forced into the adoption ofour system with n prophetic eye; John Test foresaw the evils we were preparing for ourselves, and . now that we all know litem, none can describe thorn, better tlinn they re described in that newspaper. Rut the gentleman from Franklin Insists that, whether one party or the other Is to bo held responsible for the origin of the system, at all events, the Whigs are responsible for its management. Upon this, the gentleman from Franklin, irsists. and attempts to make capital. That gentleman himself was n mem her of the Board for three Venn; to was Mr. Wood burn, of his own politics; and so at the time ol the worst acts of the Hoard, was Mr. Alexander Morrison, also of the lame poli ties. It it astonishing to mo, thnt if the nets of the Board were from the beginning so bad, as the gentleman from Franklin now seems to think them, that gentleman, ui.d his political friend, Woodburn, never in any manner resisted. i spei tally when strengthened by the aid of Mr. Morrison! These gentlemen might at least have done as much us the mi norfty here do; they might have made lhe truths known lo (he public, as re hare done and shall do. Nay, they might have done more, the) might lutve done that, w hhh we have been rltMged with doing; they might have successfully resisted majority! Hut, sir, unfortunately ihesn gcnil-mcn first the two and then the three,iinteadnf being found resisting that course, for which the Whig party innocent u it is, is now blamed, actual ly represented lhe work op whi.b lhe moil extravagant Meltings look place, and in refTdence to which the most excitement has been created. These gentlemen instead of resisting, seem to have laker, the lend in all tin extravagances of the Hoard. The excuse for all this seems lo be. according lo his own statement, that he, like all the other members of the Board, did what he could for his own section of the rounlry, and for his own work ; lint he looked upon it as a sort of scramble. In winch he was 10 get all ho could of the ... k. i .. . j ti... i.i i . .i iviimiiuii pi'iiii.ri, tun, Niinougit tne geiuieman from Franklin has acknowledged that he was governed by the determination lo get nil ue rouiu oi the common plundei he has no: told nit he might, of the sucress w hich attendd him, and the members of his parly. He has left that lo me. rhe let lines most com plained against were those ordeicd in I8C8 and, yel, sir, the orders of lhe Board were all exceeded by the letting of contracts.made by I he Vanluien members; Iong, Woodburu, and Morrison; lhe gentlemen from Franklin was authorized Ir. let only $300.000. and he did let $550.000 only a surplus of $-250,000; and this including the Lock at the National Road, whuh'we know must be for ever useless. And yet lhe gentlemen complains of bad management; of extravagance; and would place it all upon the Whig! There lias been bad management; there has been extrnvaganre bat this has been no mere the fault of lhe Whigs than of lhe Loco Focos. Ample proof of this assertion can be found on ewry page of our history. In uin niin iur UUVITIIAr III Ifl.W, lllO COIL test was between Wallace and Dumotit. and the olj. ft f tlte leaders of the Imo Foco parly whs lo unite thai party with lhe anil improvement Whigs on Dumonl; Wallace was thus driven, lo identify himself with lhe system men, ne was elected by them; and in his inaugural address he spoke Iheir Ianguage. Governor Noble, in his message, did precisely ns might have been expected from . - - amanoi ms g.iu sci;sc and experience; he recommemK-d classification. Mr. Morgan of uusnrouniy. a Whig, moved in the Senate on lhe l lt'iDec. 1837. Journal page Ifc9, a resolution approving Gov. Noble's mfisarr on this subject. Mr. Dunning, a Loco Forn, Jourihl 170, moved to amend the resolu"""i "y arming u out and inserting an at lirnvul ml f:.... IVkktl t i ..r r w onumct inaugural. lie amendment of Mr. Dunning was amended by inserting a resolution decidedly opposed i i.i.tsinf anon, wiik n was inserted in the plate of Mr. Morgan's, and then the resolution, thus amended, was ndopted, Journal page 172, by thi rty ayes to fifteen noestwelve Loco Fotes voted for il, Messrs.Cath cart, Crawford, Dobson. Dunning, Elliott," Ewing, Hat kel, Kennedy, Moore, TraskJ rulcy, and Watt of Union, whilst only nine i voteu against it. Concluded inournexL) HIMSCMGAL. Feb. ith John M Cncnian to Eliaa Hansel. !" !?.XV,n P ,,',er " M'rtht Ann Goto. IVlh Jihn Simnaon lo Klix.KAtk 12th Uisrles Andrews to Kachel Fanner. 1-Uti J.e1(h Se to Isabella Usnt. -13'h Peter Itichsrdsun to Margaret J. Coen. i. " W;." llHrVcV. . 'Mry Ann E.ds. iJ ,h,'!n twart t Thalia T. tSering. " u.rjr to Jane lingers. !! 2?u lih,wl.l',4'Ul u 'litb WiW 4th W in M. SX ,., M.r Ann Phut. . v. I. I .. I... . n - . . Hon. Tlrt. I.rwin has been nominated as the Whig candidate t.r Governor of Ohio. .K.A:,n,,n,bll,,,,,nfCookbibeI, ,odi 18 te jail of tbie countv for the murder naauinJ tJ teie count three wake s4.ee. . I . " I

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OnOOriTIMiG, INDIAN A. ritinAT, MAMCIt , 1140. Jab. J. Timplbtok, John 8am (Jiiaklc ruxBt, ISAAC JOKES, JAMU L.. V ATTN SOU JOtia Dbnson, art condidttes for ConsUblefuf nrookvilfs township, it the pprotching April l'lcction. aenmw mihhi ns urm oi turce Tars ijr X . .SIS) . M . which Mr. Mount wss elected Senator hts expired nd bis successor will have to be elected on the first Monday of August next. It is probable be will be the candidate for ro-aleUion. Under this situation of aflia, it has been often and sriousj asked of us, what course wc shouldnurssiei and some wLo would like to see Lint dsfcatcd are quite atreiig'.Lensd with the idea ofour opposition lo bim. It is true Mr. Mount and our self have bsd some (iffieuhy. and w e were of the o pinion at that time bie abuse of ue was severe and certainly not called for; nor has time, that reconciles all tUmj , changed our opinion in this matter. And it Is probable that In return, wo expressed more of feciingstban of our eober judgment. Hut w ttrvvr charged him mlh neglecting the inttrttt of his consi it uth t$. We have watched his course, and we never found him deserting Ids past, nor dodging the question. Possessing as h does, a large fu nd of political knowledge, equa'lad, we dare say, hy few men of bie talents, with a S4I a nd perseverance which cannot be euoduad, and iidust ricus habits, be hae rendered Jliimeolfapromlua tit mem. tytr nf the Senate of Indiana. He is not a systematic Legislator, but truly a ran of bus iness. Although ho may not understand all the parliemen Mr? rules snd ustg 4s, hi u idsrsttn Is t be interests of his constituents. Hemtv not p.istuss all the politeness of thet'hesterfleld soWl-jrat lieesn recognise the principles of a pure government, and time which will pirpetu tie our free Institutions and incresse the weslth and happiness of the people . These are our opinions of Mr. Mount, and although we mar lme hid a little skirmish, there ere few men in the county, for whom our would more free'y and willing!.- vote than for Senator Mount. L!bel Suits Two nf the libal stilts f rowing out of the publications made in the American and the Democrat Isst spring, were decided on Thursday and Friday last. W. M. MTUrty olUUd a judfment egsinst C. P. Clarkson for '$ 1400; and tt. P. Clarkson obtained a judgment eg ainat MTertjr of $1200. The auit of Clarkson against Seal was continued till next Court. In the eases which were rlecldeJ. Matson and Holland were counsel for Clarkson, end Johnson, flyman and Dumont, for M'Csrty. In suits for libel or slender, there s a fair field, for attorneys to display their oratorial powers. Messrs. Matsnn, Ityman snd Holland, in the above cases raited themselves in the estimation of their friends, by tbair able end honorable defence of their clients. We hsre received the first No. of the -Spirit A wo, jusi commenced at Indianapolis, by J. M. Moore, to advocate the cause of the people. It is to be published eight mtbs for $1,00. Wc publish to da the bill for relief of contrac tors, thenew stay law, and the lew to prevent the intermarriage of whites and bUcks. They are all aws of great Importance, we therefore lay them befoie our readere as soon as possible. The star I ... ! r i w now in lorce. Decatur County Us been stricken off of ibis iu dicial circuit end added to Judge Digger's Dis trict. Corrrcfto.it. Uwieg to other engsgements, we were unsble to read the proof sl.ee'. ofour last na. per. In the Isst rr olui ion ia the proceedings of m iHinwn mminj i ne word "Keitors" should hsve laen - Electors." The followii g stbe reac. lutiou correcl.l R solved, That lhe hosnilalilv oftl. rlit gene of Franklin county, be respeilfully ten- "; -electors oi line Stale whenever they may visit us in the course of the coming contest. LAWS OP INDIA NAT AN ACIT. To amend an c subjecting real and person al estate lo execution. Approved Februa. Sec. 1st. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, That on an judgments, decrees and orders lo be rendered in any of lhe Court. In this State, frorr. ..u Riterine nrst clay or Mun It next (1840) c c a stay oi Execution, twelve months, from and after the date of surl. ment,order or decree, by the judgment debtor uoiuu procuring one or more snflicient secuntiea to cnler on the record of the courts rendcrinB Ufb judgment, order or decree, a rec?Ci2 nte acknowledging himself, I erscll ?r.lhemse,Vr for the payment of such , , Mr J v. iuin judgment, order or decree. loL'cther sriih ih. interests and costs, accrued, accruing and to "'""".'"""i wmcn recognix)nce may he entered in open court, or before the clerk of -a.u court in tne interim, and the same shall be considered as,and have the eOectand force ol, a judgment confessed, in a court of re. cord, against lhe person or persons acknowledging the sanv, and Iheir elates: and execu lion mar iseue therecn. Stc-Jnd, That on all judgments to be rendered by any justice of -he peace in this btato. fom and after Iha first day of March next (1840) there shall be a stay of execution thereon of eight months from and after the date of the rendition thereof, to be replevied in the same manner and shell have I bo same force and effec t as judgments replevied be.' fire justices now under the present laws in force for the government end rug.at.on of jw'ieofthepl . Kx. LI iV. t peace iu this state, "that oo nil judgmenu), orders or i wv.t iicrcuwre rcirtKmf in any Coajn of i . . . : - - -- IIHHUUIIIIUII

r'8"' """" " nnw rsisiing 1BWS, Hut DM

yet fully t attsBed. and all judgmenti-order or aecmeson wmcn n stay lias already expired 1 and execution issued thereon and levied or not levied, and which are not fully satisfied. I the exrutinn debtor or debtors rrny replerj th same, in addition to the former star for fx I months from and after the first day of Marri, f next, ((8 10.) hy the said judgment debtor cliilitAM . .1 .1 : i : I ...i i. . :i i ., : S.",MSj nuMiiiunai iric,iii iu in l.ifj t same m inner nd under the snme restrictioii, as required in the first section nf this act. And all judgments, orders and decrees wL.ru. have been rendered since the first day of Octuber IS3D, and which have not hecn ropkv. led under the existing laws, thejndgment dt hlor or debtors may, by complying with tl first section of this nil, have a stay of cxi-cu lion thereon, until the first day of October K tiaw. Sec. 4th. That all judgments heretofurs rendered by nny justice of the peace in dii Slate which have nnt been satisfied or rej-.lcv. icdutidcrthe now existing laws,1hfl judgment debtor shall have four months addltiniial tiny thereon from the first day of Man-It nr u(4(ij by giving nddilionnl ball for stay of exaction and on nil judgments rendered by my justice of the neare.ln this State s'nrc tlte ftr,'t day of Dnromhcr lh30, and which hava bi ts replevied under lh present lav?, Hie yii , mcnt debtor or debtors, shall have a stny rf ) execution, thertnu ferfuur months niter tlte first day of March next, (1840) pmidti lie, she, or they will replevy thcinnie,in ihei ims manurr nnd under the same restrictions, are now prcscril-cd by the suvt ral arts now in force reizulHlins the iuriidlclion, nnd duties of jusiirtiof llic peace, txeept alio the time of said stay. Sec oth. There shall he no stay of rxs. cutlon,on lhe follow ing judgments, vitt Oa all judgmcnli tnken, vr to he taken, on forf. (. ed delivery bonds, on judgments, on tcirrfefr see . . mm . o " nt nn an judgments in favor ol the niato c hoods made payable to her. Sec. 6ih. All ntU and parts of acts, reming within lhe meaning nnd province of litis art be nnd lhe same nro hereby repealed. Sxc. 7. That in all cnsri when thr judgment plaintiff or pluinli0i, Lis, her, or their agent or attorney shall make and file in the lerk's office or w:h the justice of the peace when any judgment is rendered, an nffidnii showing that the replevin bail is about to dis pose oi ms, Her or their properly, or rtivove from the country, or become insolvent, it shall be the duty of (he clerk or justice of the peace, forthwith to issue an executron on such judgment: Provided, That such esecaqon shall le recalled upon the execution itlenoantor delt ndants giving new bail to the approval of suchtlrrk or justice of lhe pente, which shall not release lhe first bail, tut cblj taken as an additional security. Sec. 8. And whenever any debtor is net able or neglects to take the slay, his or hrr property shall be sold on the same credit for which he might have tnken the stay; but in such case the officer making sale shall lake bond and security from th- purchaser, wbicb hall have lhe effect of a judgment nnd cir eulion may issue upon the same as in clliet cases, and no stay shall be allowed Iherrcn; said bonds taken ns aforesaid, shall be filled by the officer taking (he same with the clerk or justice issuing the execution, t the same lime of returning the execution Providti, Thai none of the provisions of (his act sbll extend to nny corporation, bank or saving in stiiulion. Sec 9. This act shall lake effect and bt in force from and after Us passnge nnd lhe peblicaiion thereof, in lhe Indiana Journal end Democrat, but shall c-am lo opperale from and a Her lhe fiist of March. 184 Land bend. and void; nnd it is hereby made (lie duty of i ne cM creury oi male forthwith to make oat cei lifted copies of litis rl. nnd lo tend one is each of the clerks in this Ki ale w shall file (he same in each of (heircfiees. AX ACT For the immrdimle relief of Cntrartort and etkert ngmgt&tvn tlei'vblic Works. Sbc. I. Be il ennclfd ty lhe General Jltsmblyaflht Stole of Indiana, That lhe Auditor ol the Public Accvunls be direc ted to procure to be engraved fo neat and appropriate plates, for treason i.otes of stale, ctte of il denomination of five dollars; i n I I hat so sons as such plates ran be proiured, he sliallcftote lo be struck off oil good bank note paper, as amount of treasury rtoies equal to nggrf gs(t amount due contractors and ethers, upon estimates and certificates hf-rin."nr mnrfo. null including those ordered lo be made, under j the joint resolution ,f thf General Artcndilj. pproveo wee. isi, I83g. Provided, that the amount of treasury notes so issued, shall not exceed $1,500,000 for or on accocntof the public works of Indiana; one Imlf f the amount of the treasury notes lo be Issued, shall J v. usoiiininaiion oi bve dollars, ano lhe other of the denomination of fifty dollars; Provided, hovtter, that if nor Fund Ccmnihv sioneriiow in the cily ofNew-York, or an other commisfionci or aeeiil. w- m bcreaf. ler send there or elsewhere, shall be or become able to procure, (without the further sale of state bonds.) sufficient money lo pJ our contractors on the public works, beote the said treasury notes shall be executed and issued, then the same shall not be issued, but the said contractors shall be paid as hereto fore. Sax. a That 1( shall be the duly of the A dilor to fill up, except the date, and name of the person to whom I bey may be Immtd, and number, cownleisign. and re-fosrft.kl ir-nft- """ - o oeposiie the ssjse with reasury of &aie taking his receipt theiefof. wluvh he thall file in hie office, and charge sale! Treasuier io Lis hocks with ii t-1 so deiivrrW. AodU shall b fee doty of the ee ftA.u . J a J .