Indiana American, Volume 9, Number 4, Brookville, Franklin County, 22 January 1841 — Page 2

i

been presented to roar Government in support of that demand. I avail myself- of the occasion io.rene.Wi to routaeasu ranee of my distinguished consideration. - JOHN FORSYTH. The reading hav'(ne been concluded

Mr Fihohb .coved that Hie rmrssagc and

accompanying documents be referred lo lhe Committee 4n Foreign Affairs, and that they

be printer,, and nUo that 5,000 extra copies thereof ee printed.

Mr F., before taking his seat, said lie had

one. remark to make: and tht.t was in relation

to the facts stated by the British Minister

upon the steamboat Caroline.

That boat, as lie (Mr F.) was informed from J

approve hut very few of the acts of Geo. Harrison's Administration; hut if it would march

Up and demand justice from the British Gov-

-v K .2

eminent, he Air. i.j would at least support

that act. lie felt -as all Amencani should

feel in such a case. lie protested against the character of the correspondence of the

British Minister, which he regarded as un

warrantable and unjustifiable. Mr. GRANGER said that this question had douhlle been one of excitement and agitation in Western New York as well as in other parts of the nation; but he had appeal

ed to the gentleman from Ohio Mr. WelScr

to withdraw the motion for the previous ques

tion, merely that he Mr. G.J might say one

felt that the gentlemen from Georgia (UtMare the, allies f Britain v that Harris the

AIfbrd)hadciven his approbation to at least gallant old new 01 iippecanoe ana tne mi net of this Administration. He then ask- Thamesthat he and hit friends Come late

ed whether the remarks made by that gentle power as the hirelings and instruments of

man were to be considered omnons of the tu

the besi authoritr. belonged to a man in the there.

city of Buffalo, by the name of Vm. Wells, who was then and is now a very respectable, peaceable citizen. The boat neither belonged to the pal riots, as they were called, or the

insurgents from Canada, nor was it in any manner under theer control or authorily;nnd what reason there was for the .appellation that was given to it by the Minister of Great Britain, he (Mr F.1 could not conceive. The

Minister had called it a piratical vessel in lle

cmplov ol those who had been denominated Canadian patriots. This he (Mr F.) be

lieved-was an entire mistake.' The simple facts ef the case he understood lo be these: . William We&t, during the time that these insurgents were occupying Navy LUnd, in the Niagara river, (wldch was ou the Canadian side, and within her Britaaic Majesty's

dominions.) was wner of this steamboat, which was then at the city of BufFtlo, nearly twenty miles above. He applied to the Custom house for a license to run the boat from ' SSchlosser, on the American shore, to Navy Island, (where these patriots had their fortifications.) to which she wrs to ply simply as ferry boat, unarmed. The boat was licensed anu went Juwn the tU'ef upon the day prcvi oustoiti destroctior.orltri'K Schlatter. the last Ktonninir nlarp atiove the VmII. The

- ri o - -I boat then passed over that afternoon once or twice, carrying passengers; but as he (Mr F.) was informed, without tny arm or munition of war on board. She returned again to our own shore, and was moored at our own shore, not within the nominal territory of the United State, (as expressed ia the communication of the British Minister.) but within the undoubted territory of the United States as much as was thii spot where this House was now Standing. She was moored at the wharf, and

was there left la charge of the usual watch of

the boat, who were wholy unarmed. Thenwas. only one piece of arms on board, and

that was a pocket pistol not loaded, there be- i ing no ammunition. While thus moored, in the night, she was attacked by an armed force, which, it now appeared, was sent from the Canadian shore under the direction of Her Majesty s authorities. She was attacked without warning,and one or two, (certainly one) of the Mtat's hands were killed, and others were driven from on

board without resistance. The boat itself

was lowed into lhe current, set on fire, and,

in that condition, sent over the rails.

This was the outrage complained of; this was the ai son complained of; and this was

the murder complained of. One of our own

citizens, wholly unarmed, had his brains blown out, and was found next morning on

the wharf. There was also good reason to suppose that others in the boat went over the

' tXli, being unable to escape. ' lie was aware that this was a difficult que

tin between the two Governments. By the

lawsot thesta'e ol cw xork, this was a

murder; and the person committing that murder and that arson was liah!e to he tried and pmiished for these crimes: and neither this Government, nor the Executive of this Government, that he could see, bad any co:i trol over the matter, unless the Government ol Great Britain should see fit lo respond to the claim made in relation to this outrage, by entering into some treaty stipulation. Possi- ; bly, by the treaty making ower between this Government and Great Britauv- (s treaties, to toon as ratified, became the supreme law ef the land.) the individual now implicated might be pardoned. He (Mr. F.) could not tee that there eras any other way in which it could be done nor did he know that it could

be dene even in this. Bat he did forcce that,

if the same spirit was manifested by the penpie at home that was exhibited by the Minis

ter of Great Britain herc,the necessary course

of events must almost inevitably lead to n collision, if McLcod should be convicted. That he would be tried he (Mr. F.) had no doubt. He hoped he might be innocent,and that, if he was so. lie might not be convicted. Bat if he should be found guilty, he would wo doubt be executed, unless a force, stronger than he (Mr. F.) conceived could be brought, were sent from the other side to prevent it,or ntiless the event could be prevented by the treaty making power. Mr.' DAVIS, of Indiana, submitted a few

remarks, in which he alluded to the length of

tine during which these matters had been

Pending, and spoke with some warmth of the . a a a mm

crouching sycopnancr wnicn nan neen exhio

Hed en the part of this Government towards

thatot Great Untain. Was there no point at

which to stop i was mere no point where

patience ceased to be a virtue t. Could mem

ber tdyie.tyBd .IwtMi to the enrrespon. dtnee which iV"l been sent in two or three . aytttfte wherein we wi re told that our citizens were perynred outlaws, and that the judicial tribunals fear country were nothing rnore than KHH-keryV Was the American citizen to be lost in the brawling politician ?- Was this land of lhe lion heart and the eagle rye to crouch te the British Government f Mr. D. then aroceeda-o to say - that he was

tire J of the w-etuVmfa-aole relation, off

word as lo the feeling which now existed

An individual (continued Mr. G.1 listening

to this debate, would suppose that the person implicated in this controversy, and who is

soon to be brought befre a judicial tribunal.

was to be denied that right of fair ant; impartial trial which is guarantied to every citizen

of this country, nn to every transgressor of

the law of the country where he may be taken. Permit me o say Hint, when McLeod aa a a . -. -

snail ne dpwu io inai, ne will have every advantage whirh the law secures to him; and

that the proceedings w.ii be conducted in the

same cool, dUnassionate, and impartial man

nerlhat would characterize them if a mur derhad been committed by one citizen oflh State of New York upon the body of another citizen of that State. If upon that trial he

can be shown to be innocent, he will be acquitted; if he should be proved guilty, beyond the possibility of doubt, he will be condemned; nd,if condemned, he will be executed his execution heing due to the supremacy of the laws of the State of New York

That act performed if the British Govern

ment should hastily take upon herself to redress the supposed wrong, the will find in

Western New York the same blood that was

there in 1812 untaught hv British gold

unboufht, nnd to be bought only br that love

of crainit j that has marked her, and that has marked the whole people of this a id spread Confederacy. . - ' I hive no fear, as lhe gentleman from Indiana Mr. Davis seems to have, that this country will ever crouch to the British Lion. She will act canlioiisly and dispassionately; he will execute her laws within their proper limits wisely and justly; and. when this it done, my word for it. the gentleman from Indiana need not fear that either the General Government or the State of New York wi'

quail before the British Lion. i

And the. Question being on the reconsider

ation, and the documents having been read-

Mr. ALFORD said he was happy that he

had moved the reconsideration, nnd that he

was now satisfied, having heard the papers

read, that they ought to be printed. He was satisfied that the answer of Mr. Forsrth was a

good State rights paper; and he should think that his instinct of justice were blunted by party spirit if he were capable of doing injustice to that officer under any circumstances. He. (Mr. A.) hoped that the party strife which had just passed had not blunted the instincts

of justice of the great Whig party of the Uniled States, nor of the Slate rights party, of which he had lived an humble member, and of which he hoped to die a menr.ber. He was satisfied that the rights of the Empire State of New York had been vindicated by the Secretary of State in an able and dignified manner; and he was sorry to say that this was the only paper coming from that Department that he could commend in that

light. As regarded his sympathy towards the Northeastern Territory, he, as a Southern man, had hot more than he ought to have; hut he did know that the Lion of England had been growling for his prey on that Northeastern 5sundry long ago. As an Ameii-

can citizen, he ten numuieu rtuciuuii that, under the administration of Martin Van Buren, the Eagle of his country had cowered under the Lion of England; he felt humbled

that a country which, even in the days of the

Revolution. Was strong enough to defend its rights, should now permit the Queen of England to deprive them of eery thing. Aggression after aggression had beet) committed, nnd it would continue to e so so long a; the

head of the Executive Governmer.i failed to defend the doctrines contained in this document. MvA. then withdrew the motion to recon

sider, Mr. STANLY renewed it, and remarked that he had said nothing about State-rights in that communication of Mr. Forsyth. He had said nothing about State rights generally, connected with which there was nowadays so much humbug. In the remark he made, he had spoken of State rights as promulgated

ny the gentleman from south Carolina, (Mr,

lure action cf the nrw Administration? Were

wr. not to judge, from the remarks made by one of its friends that we were to be precipi

tated into a conflict villi this mighty Power,

prepared nnd armed at every point; and that

too, for a line of demarcation? If they were

to rush into the conflict if the South was to

be prostrated, he was thankful that gentle

men had shown their hands, that the South might know that one of the results attending the triumph of this great parly was a question of territorial war.

Mr. ALFORD replied to these remarks.

and said that he had not spoken in behalf of

the coming Administration. He had it not

in his eye or his mind at the time he spoke;

he knew nothing of its secrets nor its inlcn

g.CCISIiA'gsWC

Prvm. ike l-limm Journal

A srreat Dart cf W-dncJ- .l v.

was spent in discussing the svt'tem of Inti!!'', Imnmmnt. Tli Uh.o r rEl

r ruiuni; irnrn

amendment, offered by Mr. Collins, permuting individuals and companies to take

and complete unfinished portions of iuh 5f the public woiks aa lhey may t proper,,,

mowing iiirm iv icicitc ine

tolls

on

uch

nartiant at the shall finish- nJ i. .

I : . ": u

lions.- He had had no conference with its

friends, nor had his advice ever been asked.-

He spoke for himself he spoke the sentiments of his own heart when he said that the lion of England had growled for i'J prey on the Northeastern boundary. Whatever might be the opinion of the gentleman from South Carolina, (Mr. Homes,) he (Mr. A.) would

express his belief that, if ever the issue of

which the gentleman spoke did come, the

State of South Carolina would be teen in the

first ranks gallantly defending the honor and

maintaining the rights of the nation. This much he could say he being one of the first born of nullification out of South Carolinathai Sou Hi Carolina would be the last to hide

her head ifthecountrr should ever be cngag

edina war with Britain. His own wish was

that we never might have war with her on

this or any other question, if it could be honorably avoided. ' For the part which he had taken in the re

cent victorious struggle, he claimed no honor

distinct from his colleagues and his country;

and in characterizing as he had done the

communication of Mr. Forsyth, he (Mr A.) had done only that which a sense of justice dictated.

Mr. CUSHING said the matters contained ; in the correspondence just read were sufficiently grave in then selves; and they had acquired additional gravity incidently from the remarks of the gentlernan from Georgia. (Mr. Alford,) and of the gentlrman from. & Carolina, (Mr. Holme;;) aud he (Mr. C) had a few words to Say on bo.h points. Mr. C said 'hat the correspondence con

tains the first distint t ofhVial avowal on the pfcrt of lhe British Government that the attack on the Caroline was authorized by the Government. Mr. Fox says it is well known to have been to authorized. Mr. C. denied this. It was about two years since Mr. Steventon addrttsed an earnest letter of remonstrant e and demand of explanation to Lord Palmerston on the subject, towhivh Lord P. stood mute to this day, neither avowing nor disavowing, justifying nor refuting to justify the oulraga. Mr. Forsyth was correct in his allusion to this part of Mr. Fox's letter as a

toveltr. It was true that the British Government had indirectly sustained lhe act by bestowing bonors and emoluments on the par

ties engaged in it, such as MrNaband Drew;

but no direct ofhcial declaration of lhe attack

on the Caroline having been previously authorized by the British Governmen had been

made before this, to his (M. C.) knowledge. Mr. C. said he concurred entirely with Mr.

Forsyth in opinion of the inadmissibility of

Mr. ton demand for the release of McLeod. He was arrested in New York, by the legal

authorities, to be legally tried for an alleged act ofmntder aud arson committed in New York let him be tried by lhe laws of New

York, to whom jurisdiction of the case be longs.

"ri !f 0!. Trhice cont.-i murder in cold

stuA the orison rs hi trndc in the frontier

had a right to try, condemn, andpunUh others of the prisoners if Great Britain might promote Drew and Knight McNab by the same right should New York try McLeod, and if guility hang him. Mr. C said these remarks were called for

by tenor of the correspondence laid before Uie House. But now for the o'.her point. On hearing these papers read, the honorable gentieman from Georgia, (Mr. Alford.) avowed the sentiments of patriotism, which I (said Mr. C)lrustare felt not less warmly by the gentleman fromSouthCnrnlina,(Mr. Holmes) which I trust burn unquenchably in the breait of every American. He spoke in

the language of indignant truth of the acts of

assentation nnd concession, on thegartofthe present Administration, to acts of aggression

on the United States committed by Great

Britain. In doing this, the gentleman from

England. Has not tint been rung in our

ears day after day and hour after hour tor the

whole year back? Yes, sir. And now what

is lhe complexion which the charge assumes,

now when the country has passed judgment

on this Administration? Not that we are the hireling nllie,lhe tools of Britain, but that we

are taking power with a fixed purpose of en

mity against her, and as if without cause, ia J receive the tolls on what it has finishes'. Ti

me mere wantonness ei hostility. I debate was spirited and exciting. Ye-.,.

Mr. C. said that, like the gentleman tram I morninr a slieht debate was eliritJ ..

Georgia, he spoke not for the new Adminis- question of passage of a joint resolation aif tration, but for himself, and as aa individual. I thorizing our members of Congress lo ttlr

n reu "" " WWIN1.IIWH, "-1 a repeat oi ine suo treasury law. cause his individual sentiments on the ques-lb. a strictly party vote.

lions between the United States and Great l tt.e House, on Wednesday, Mr

Britain were well known, having been ex- from the committee appointed to c!srsif a pressed by him often heretofore, whether die- Public Works, reported a bill to mcdirlL rreetly or not, yet with a freedom which, aa SJttem of Internal Improvements, nroTiii-!

an individual, he had the right to use, fa the I that the works shall be divided into

honest expression of his deliberate convie-1 classes. The White Water Canal fa!

Hons. Lawrenceburgli lo Connersville is Ur.j

M. C said then, as to both these contra- iko 1st class: he Central Canal south a i..

diclory charges against the coming Adminis-1 anpolii and the Cross Cut canal ia the 2d-

tration, that he believed, tor nimsell, nay, ne (he Madison and Indianapolis rail road in lb would go further, and say that he knew they 1 3d ; the New Albany and Vim ennes Mc4b. r.t. ..ll aji mU. .m i . ... . . ,t

wsre miu mmij iuinnn. mizeo roao in i ne tin; ine .northern dirji. about to enter into power, came neither as ion of the Central Canal in the 5th; the North, allies or friends of Britain, On any exceptiona- ern Canal io the 6th; the McAdamized rui

me sense, nor as enemies out at Americans between Indianapolis aud Lafayette in lhe -Americans animated with the feelings which 7th; the Jeffersonville and Crawfordsrii! belong to Americans; resolved, at all hazards, road io tho 8th. The bill provides Uut 1

PHcd

(

Pickens He CMr. S ) had said nothing a- Georgia frankly declared lhat he was utterbout the State of Georgia. He believed lhat inir his awn individual sentiments, as senti-

Ihe gentleman from Georgia (Mr, Alford) I ments only, and at lhe sentiments of an indi uVzasl sBmMllt AttPan.i' Sea k!a -kAllAna Ot.ft. t . a a i . ma . : a. . t-

to maintain the rights of our country against ,oon at sufficient funds shall be received fr

every ana anj loreign a uw, nwer wvaui- (nv aie ol lanos wnicn may Ire acquired from

f III". vw v wi.. .-rwrnmmm . UCIICHI WVICrHWlll IOT llMl PCrMM, Britain, even the ntott powerful of the Gov- that tl state pledge herself to presecateu crnments of Europe, we be dragged into a completion lhe Wabash and Erie canal t. third war. we shall fight that war as gallantly Terra Haute. The bill also nravM. ...t!

and as trinmphantly as we have already election of a Principal Engineer who thai

luugtita nrsiaua a second warwun iMitain; take charge or Uie works, and the Boanl J

out itbuiicu, aiso, ii wC nviioriiwir iv internal improvement shall be abolished maintain the peace of the country, anxious to The bill was committed to a committee of the do it, aad to promote the internal prosperity whole House lor further consideration. Ir ;.

mi uie -uiiiwu miv iik. j vi '"-jinQ-cu ij uiucruun wnai uisrontion arift by means of peace, and repelling the idea of ultimately be made of it. We opine, ho,,

nnv set purpose of war. er, that it will call forth a protracted debits I repeat (said Mr. C.) that, to far at I know nnt perhaps several important amendoenti

uie onjrcis oi inn inenut or ups. namMi,w-1 mtU ie made DC tore it can meet the aonrolu.

nAfllrltilf A ia nada? aa a A avaksraaa edl ! east A sjib s ..t a m Aa sk sT . .

7 . r . V" . ' . ...-jv..., w. tuc House, j ne isia

rant ot.ir. And I inanK Heaven mat inese rvtolaiion in relation to a National IL..,li

TV a. a . a a Vsa a . I . tsK"1 1

United isiates are ar-out io nave a rresiaeni Hg on its passage, it was discussed at lenrrf I who is not professing to be a Northern man by Messrs. Newell of Fountain, and Read i

with Southern feeling no, nor a SMuthern opposition, and by Messss. Colemal ui

man with Northern feelings, but protesting to Smydth of D. in Us favor. At a late hour is be what he is a Western man with Ameri-I the evening the Question was about ia h mi 1

can feelings, and with the honor, the peace, to the lloure on its passage, when Air. Hea-

and tne interest of the United blates, each ley insisted opon his right to speak before it equally dear to his soul. should be decided, and lhe House adjourned. O.I jesterday afternoon, the i!iciution ass A M1!Y. attain renewed, when Mesara. lnr!, IImU.

Tk'Mw York Courier!, Enquirer nfThur. Kjchey spoke in opposition, and Mestn. day. thu speaks of a family now residing in Jj ,iith of F., Blair and Kejburn in favor. Grnton. New London county Connecticut: fbe debate continued until soma liaie fii

Daniel Whipple, a young man of 42 yeart dark in the evei.ing, when the question was, of age. had . family of 16 children, and Noah Uken on its passage, ant decided in the affirWhipple, 40 years of age. had a fatkily of 14 native a ves 63, noes 33. children. Daniel and Noah wire cousins. The bill" to equalise the Judicial Circuits

anu nau mm ncu iici. in mat Twiajwaivi OI ine Otate, WIllCIl IMS been tCVeral tifflSS. Providence Daniel died, and also JVooAs wife, before the House, was on yesterday reports The widow had 16 children to provide for, back from the select committee to whom it

and honest Noah only 14 dear little crea- had been referred. i he motion of MrMonV

lures. gomcry of G. to recommit the bill withinTo mothers and fathers who quail at the uructions lo provide for an additional rircuL idea of supporting a small family of 8 or 10 called forth a very tpiri ted debate. Meunv children, look at this good man't history, and Stanford, Con well, aud Durbin opposed lbs learn a lesson of valor, fortitude, and reaigna- reference, contending that lhe House had lion. Both families were entirely destitute, already, on tao or three occasions, distinctly dependent on the labor of their hands for decided against forming a new circuit lhat support. all the judicial business of the Slate could It Noah was a stone mason, and daily went to attended to in the present circuits, and on Kit work with an honest heart and contented score of economy, an additional one shtoJaV mind; and when he reinrned home at night, not be created. The reference was arrenn.

14 children flocked around him at the door to ously urged by Messrs. Smith of F., Chatnssr receive a father's store nnd caresses. and Freeman. The speech ef the last named Mother they had none, and their father de gentleman was particularly eloquent and ar tcrmined that they should have another to gumentalive. Ue said that the norther protect them during the day, when he wat portion of the State demanded

bscnt, and administer to their wants at night, m consequence of the great increase of pop- - A ! evidence oi the purity of the relig- nlation aud legal business, and that be hsd inn of Ms people, he did not study alone to been credibly iuformed that in many ef lbs make himself happy in the refection he was courts in the northern counties, cases bad Ilsi

about to make; he did not think alone of his aver for two or three years in consequence tf children, but he thought of Daniel and the pressure of business and limited time tlmoreover, he thou ht of Daniel's wife, and be- letted to hear and determine them. lie read came the father of Daniel" children, nnd the II th sretion of the first article of the State their mother the mother of his, makiag an u- Constitution, which says That all courts nited family of 32, two elder and thirty shall be open nnd every person for an injur; younger Whipple. All you fathers and done him in his lands, goods, person, or reps mothers who are perplexed and dissatisfied tation, shall have remedy by due coarse tf in providing for a small family of 10 or IS law, and right and justice administered ' children, visit Connecticut, and see a small out denUl or delay." lie then asked if genua house filled to overflowing like a bee hive, men would refuse to extend the benclif of this with contentment and pleasure impressed a wise provision of the Constitution to the pes. the countenances of all; and rati will return nJeot the North? Ua trusted they would not. home instructed and contented. - It was but sheer justice, and he hoped tbrt 11 m thecty of economy raited against the creal In the Senate, on Monday last, Mr. Clay of a new circuit would not ore vail. esDeciallr

of Kentucky, took occasion to say that he wat I when justice nnd constitutional right would be

was generally correct in his notions of State

rights; but it was of Stale rights in connexion with Martin Van Buren nnd his administration thai he had spoken. He would as soon

talk of a while crow, or a black swan, or the candor of a fox, or the genorosityof a mink,

a talk seriously ot the Slate rights ofthis Administration, after the passage of the Sub Treasury and the disfranchisement of the rightutul members from the State of New Jersey. . He would now withdraw ; his motion to reconsider unless some gentleman desired 1 tak. The debate, howevtr, was continued tJa-mally.-the House not seeming to uuderslaad whether the .motion to reconsider wat withdrawn or not. ' i

St. tirtt arva " "."

mi. uuu.ut.-)i um iArouna.

vidual only. They are sentiments such as I, at least, approve, and had hoped the gentle

man from S. Carolina would approve

Bot the gentleman from Sooth Carolina,

looking beyond this, treats the remark of the renlleman from oeorgia as the avowal of a

plan, on the part of the party which is about

to enter into power a pianot settiea nosun. ty against Great Britain.

On hearing this charge, Mr. C conld not

but revel t to the incidents ot lhe great public controversy which the country had jutt gone through, to the speeches he had listened to iu

Gongreat aad at the hustings, and to the press as it continues to speak down to this very mo-

meiitftsi its reproaches or him and Ms potuical frsaads. What is it that we hear again and. again imputed to u by the thousand

vaucet of the orator' and newspaper of the

wbicKsmuch, waaeari. -He expected to few rcmatkt cxpreKivo of th Vhj that wet fWsooth,

desirous at some time, on Monday nexthould I sacribced by it The aueation of referetc

the Senate then be full, to call up for eon- with instruction to create a new circuit, wtr side ration the resolution introduced by him taken aad decided in the negative. The billsome days ago, for repeal of the cub Treat- was then passed. The bill, as passed the ury Bill. Ue desired to take the tenteoflhe House, make no other change in the differSenate upon the proposition, but preferred eut circuits than adding Pulaski to the ninthdoing to when the attendance of Senator wat Carroll to the first, and Hamilton to lhe elef

not so mm ns at tne time ne gave notice, ana i entn circuit.

when it would be agreeable to all side of the

Senate to net upon it. JVot. JnJ.

" -""" AnVtCK THAT MAT SAFBLY BK rOLLOWBXk Praise the fineness of the day wheh it is ended a sword when yen Iiave proved it a maiden when the it married the ice when you have crossed it and a newspaper whet)

yeas Aotc read aaaf swisf or iL-Pottlamd Adv.

Sbvbrb Penaitt. TwoEnrlish boTs.nn.

der fifteen years of age. have been fined 5 each, for kissing a git on Shrore Tuesday; and for default of payment committed to the

MMrtttUJtferw, IBttal-Dtj. fVm - . .j ....

: WsraBasAT, Jan. 13 G no bob G. Saocr, member elect (to Franklin county, appeared, produced bi credentials and was twern into office

The Plrroulb Memorial savs: "Joh W

Kingman, of North Bridgewater, iaformed u lhat he had had forty Uiree brothers and sis.

ten, and '.hat thirty nine of them are ur lns.w - '

Tssnswr Sna ato. A. O. P.Nicnoh Eta. has been appointed U. & tiZSXSf j lea, by Gov PoU, to &T the vacancy occn hisa4 by Ihe-daatisof the IJojw aTelil Gfc.

STJ, -v."

r i;-- -