Indiana American, Volume 9, Number 9, Brookville, Franklin County, 26 February 1841 — Page 2

261 To provide for the better regulation of he Indiana University. 262 Amendatory to an act subjecting real nnd personal estate to execution, approved

Teb 4, 1831. 2G3 To revise and amend an art incorporating coiigresioin! townships, and providing t'.ir public school (herein, approved Feb 17, 1838. 2G4 To provide for the settlements suspended claims for labor upon the public works. 265 For the lelief or Andrew Wihen. 266 To protect lands mortcaccd to the State from forfeiture for the noil payment of corporation taxes. 267 To secure the safely of the public funds by requiring bonds of certain officers. 268 Vacating part of a certain road therein named. 268 To incorporate the Indianapolis band of musicians. 270 To amend an actio incorporate the Lawrencebnrgh Bridge Company, approved Jan 21, IS37. 271 'I o amend an at t to piovide for the distribution of the laws and journ;il,a'proved Feb 10, 1S3I. 272 Providing for the payment of the bank debt. 273 To amend an act to rmend an act to provide for draining Lost creek, in Vigo ioun274 To authorize the sale of certain school lands in Jay county. 275 To incorporate the Hagcrstown Canal Company. 276 To extend the time of payment to purchasers of school lands in Randolph county, and for other purposes. 277 To repeal an act vacating a part of the town cf Milford, in Kosciusko county. i 278 Concerning petit jurors in certain counties therein named. 279 To repeal an act to repeal a certain ct in Dearborn county, thcreiu named. Bpp Feb 5. 1839. 2S'J To' authorize the payment of contrar tors on the Wabash and Eric canal east of the mouth of Tippecanoe river. 231 lo incorporate the Portage bridge company. 282 To establish certain State roads, and lor other purposes. 2S3 Reg-tlaling'the tr.king up of animal going estrar, and Wittr trait and other arli cles of valueadrift. 281 Supplementary to an act to provide for the completion of that portion of the Cress Cut canal which lies between the feeder dam and Terre Haute, approved Jan 30, 1841. SiSJ lo incorporate rhe Marion and Wabash Turnpike Companr. 286 To incorporate the Lnero And M chester Turnpike Companr. f 2S7 To incorporate the" town of Conner ville. 288 To incorporate the Joncsborough bridii company. 289 To provide f r the payment of debts contracted !3 the l te Mayor and Common Council of the town of Lafayette, under the charter of s .id town, approved Feb 4, 1837 290 For the relief of Thomas Nichols. 291 Authorizing purchasers of the Vabah and hue csnal lands to pay interest thereon. - 292 For the relief of Eli DaVis. ZTJJ 1 o amend an act to establish a certain late road, and for other purposes, approved Feb 21, 1840. rr 291 To tax individual stock in the branch es of the State Bank of Indiana. 29a Supplemental to an act making specif ic appropriations for th year 1841. 293. To provide for the assessment and collection of the State revenue in the countj of Spencer due for the year 1837; and, also, to provide for the assessment and collection of the Stale revenue in the county of Cass, due for the year 1839. 237 To authorize the erei tit n of a mill dam across Eel river, in Wabash county. 293 To relocate the county seat of Sullivan county. 299 Alio wing further time for the assessor of Laurence co jnty to complete his assessment, nnd f-r other purposes. 300 Supplemental to an act pointing out the mode of levying taxes. 301 For the relief of owners of Indian reservation. 302 Supplemental loan art passed at the present stsMon cf the General Assemblr entitled an ad for the relief of Andrew Wilson. 303 Tor the relief of Edward II Jacot. ' 301 To make general appropriation for the year 1841. 305 Declaring a certain name a misprint, and for other purpo-tes. 306 To provide for the further constrution of the Indianapolis Railroad. 307 To amend an act, pp. Feb 6. 1837.to provide for distributing so much of the surplusrevenue of the United States as the State of Indiana may be entitled to. and receive, by Tirtue of Hncl' L'ougrcss approved June 22, 1836. . - 3(18 Making specific appropriations for the year 1841. ' JONT RESOLUTIONS. , 1. A joint resolution in relation to the selection of lands for the Wabash and Erie cabal. " 2. Relative to the contract with the Morris Canal and Banking Company for Railroad iron, made by the ruud Commissioner, Milton Stapp, Esq. 3. For the relief of David Row les. 4. On the subject r amending the Constitution of the United States. 5 Kl In llla Clftlft Tr... I C Relative to the election of President and Vic President of the United States. 7 In relation to a National Bank. k "8 la relation to datie on foreign goods.

9 Relative lotha judicial circuits, i 10 For the benefit of St Joseph county 11 On the suhjectjof the National Road. 12 On the subject of the Slate Bank of Indiana. 13 On the subject of Mr Benton's Bill to establish a 'permanent prospective pre-emption sys!em in f vor of settlers on the public lands who shall inhabit fc cultivate the same, and raise a log cabin Iheieon. 14 On the subject of (he distribution of (he

proceeds of the public Sands. I 15 Relative to the destruction of the statutes of Dubois county. 16 Suspending the tilth section ol an acl passed the present session of the General Assembly, for the relief of the Miami and other Indian. 17 Relative to the Auditor of public accounts18 On the subject of the redemption and cancelling 1 reasury notes. 19 In relation to the Historical Society of the otate ol Iew iork. " 20 To amend the joint resolution relative to the Auditor of Public Apcouuts, approved at .... , ren y. t.i. 21 Requesting the Governor to enter Into a correspondence with the Executive of Ohio, upon the subject of the completion of the Wa bash and tine canal. 22 Relative to the publication of the school law. 23 On the subject of the Michigan Road lands. 24 On the subject of the State Board of equalization. 25 Relative to the superintendents of the S'ate Prison. 2b Relative to the affairs of the town of Indianapolis. From the Lawreitceburgh Beacon. A S YJV0PS1S of the Lm subjecting real and personal property to Execution. It provides first, that when any sheriff, or other officer, levies on any Real Estate, an execution founded on Judgement or Decree, it shall be his duty to summons, three disinterested free holders in the vicinity, who alter harir.g been duly sworn, to value the premises at tiieir vasli vnlue thnli certify (he same under (heir hands and seals, (for which services they shall receive fifty cents per day,) which certificate said sherfl'is to file in the Clerk's office of the rroper county, and where said premises are by the sheriff offered for sale, if they will not bring oue half of the appraised value, the sheriff is to return (he execution with his proceedings Ihere on to the Clerk's office. And after the expiration of three months, the plantifT may again order out his Execution, and offer (he premises again, and ii euner pnrty is disaished with th first valnation they can have them revalued, (and I benee ni uieir own proper expense) and if they do not bring one half (he valuation, the execution is to be returned as aforesaid for three months longer, and so on until t..c premises are sold or (he money paid. It provides secondly, That if property is sold under (he provisions aforesaid, the defennam may ai any rime within twelve months, redeem (he same by paying the amount for which it was sold, with twelve per cent inter est per annum. It provides thirdly. That when any Consta hit ur nlhsp nfTS..u I : .. . it, ics n execution on house hold or kitchen furniture, a Farmer's .arming uienuais, or a Mechanic's lools, he Sn.-tI! Sllmmnri I U .....i.li.. ... -""". .t.itc icfjuuiuie nouse noutders ",ue ,ine ame,Bt Uieir cash value, and if i iiie saie rney win not bungone half the appraisement, the officer is to be governed in nil respects by (he provisions of (he law governing the sale of Real Estate. All other personal properly. Merchandise, Bank and Insurnce stock, and all other kinds of stock Horses. Cattle, Hogs, &c. are to sell for what they will brin I. DUNN. A SY.YOPSYS of the Act to Classify the Public Works and for other purposes. It provides first, 'I hat the White Water Canal, ihe Madison and Indianapolis Rail Road,and (he Grand Rapids, on Ihe Wabash River, below Vincennes, shall constitute the first cla.s; and that all the other works in the j state, as enumerated in the act of 1836, protiuiiigiurn general system ol Internal Jm. pmvement, shall constitute the second class. It provides secondly. That one hundred and tu'ty thousand dollars out or the suspended debt shall be appropriated, to be laid out on me- nuewnier uanai, between Brookville and Connersville, under the direction of Ihe Board of public works, provided it shall be so applied, as lomake one continuous line from Brook ville as far into the interior as the a p. propriation will extend. A further sum, out of the debt aforesaid, of filly thousand dollalsw appropriated to'be laid nut nn ih. Grand Rapid, of the Wabash River, below Vincennes.under the direction of ihe Board of internal Improvement. And the governor is oircnea to inlorm the governor of Illinois of this (act. that he may lay the same before the Illinois Legislature, that they may appropriale a like sum on (heir part, as this is a joint work between Ihe two stales, by compact. There is a further appropriation, out of the debt aforesaid, of one hundred thousand dollars, in Railroad Iron, to the Madison and Indianapolis Railroad, to be expended on that pTtofthe road lying between Vernon and Ldinburgh, under the direction of the Board of Internal Improvement to which- however, there ii (he following proviso: j lhc suspended debt, is irrevocablypledged for the payment of the outstanding I reasury notes, and Ihe tMreett on the Internal Improvement Loan, until the first of January, 1842. It provides thirdly: That companies may k formed, and by filing the necessary bonds.

dtc. with the Auditor of public accounts, they North CmJina . (wLse attive ssoiMt l.e can take up any portion cf the unfinished -has been for several year) unanimously nomworks in the state, and finish the same at tinnled and recommended Mr. Badger as cm-

their own proper expense, and receive all the. inejilly qualified to make an able Attorney profits arising from the same the stnte how- . General in President Harrison's Adminisever, reserving the right at any time, on thettration. -Ar Int. payment of the amount actually expended by said Company, with six percent interest, to .. From the A I'. Jour, of Commerce. take, the work Into her own passession. Under j The fj. States and Great Bmtai!. this provision the Whitewater delegation went I Notwithstanding some equivocal and rather

"""rc'u,7 ueierinuieu to make an euon mjv the prosecution and completion of that portior. of the Whitewatr Canal lying between Brookville and 'he feeder dam at or near1 Laurel. It is also expected '.hat a portion of, forty miles of the New Albany and Vinceunes Road, that is nearly finished, will be completed; and also a R-nlroad around the Falls of Ohio, that is said to be in a considerable slate of forwardness, will no doubt be taken up and completed. There were other poitions spoken of, but not with the same hone of success. It n ill be seen, by every careful reader, that if this act of Classification does no good.it can certainly do no harm, as the Legislature of Indiana will be again assembled before one cent of the appropriations enumerated can be applied. . ; I. DUNN. Correspondence of ike JVaf. Intelligencer. New York, Feb. 10. McLeod has nt last been indicted for murder committed on the night the Caroline was burnt. His trial will come on some lime next month; till then, he will remain in prison at Lock port. The excitement has suhsided,and he will, no doubt, have an impartial trial. The parlies whose efforts were successful in stepping thn Philrdelpheia and Baltimore hanks are now striving to waid otr public indignation by attempts to show haw much the interests of this city will be promoted by the prostration of credit in rival markets; and the fact that large quantities of Eastern manufactures have been ordered back from Philadelphia since the suspension, is heralded as one of the first fruits of (heir iniquitous schemes. If Baltimore and Philadelphia, argue these men, have nocredit lo buy coods for (he South and West, that trade necessarily comes to N. lork, and IMew lork merchants thus get rich through the misfortunes of their neighbors. few ol our merchants will thank them fortius interference in their behalf. I mistake if they had not rather take tiieir chance in a fair competition. The panic in Wall street has abated, and stocks improved lo day. l S. Bank, 30; sales of Illinois 6 per cent, bonds at C5j Indiana. 62 a 65). Mr Benjamin F. Butler hasat length made his long promised explanntiop in relation to his statement to Gen. Tallmadge that "disclosures of frauds so outrageous would soon be made as t drive (he Whig parly from Ihe field." Mr Butler denies havincr made use of the language imputed to him, and the mat ter resolves itselfinlo a question of veracity between him and General Tallmadge. To thk Editors. Messrs. Gales & Setn: The question has been Ircquenlly asked here, within the last few days, who is Georg E. Badger, tne gentleman proposed lor the ollice of Sec retary of the Navy! He is a native of Newbern, in Norrh Carolina, He possessed fine talents, and ins incnds aided him in ainuir ingnn education. He obtained a license to practice the law before he was 21 years old His vigorous and discrimmitive intellect im mediately gave him a high rank in the communny. ne was, at an early age elected i Member of the Legislature of North Caroli na, but his limited circumstances compelled him at once to nhHridon politics because he was poor, and had a widowed mother and iwosisiers to support. He devoted himself io me preiesmon of the law, and acquired a large lucrative practice. ,,c legislature, when lie was yet a verv j u.. mm., iuu mm a judge, and he d s ivAigcu iiiiuiiuei on me bench with ereat n..u imiKiniaiiiy, giving enliro satis lacuon io uie proiession and the people. A sense oi duty lo himself, his mother and sisters, required that he should not remBif n the bench at a small salary when his splendid mm extensive acquirements would command tne most lucrative practice. He resigned nis seat on the bench and returned In his nrnrlir, r.n 1. i, justly regarded as one of the very ablest law. Vr III I.A r 7.. ! I .1 Oi-i.. ay . i i "imcs, ne rarely ever IVPaKS Iftllirnr llnn nna Vt . . t iluul uu Bnr guoiect. .nil in U.. . r .r . J ... ini tpace oi ume ne will do ample justice to his client,and oflen demolish a three days speech ofhis adversary. When that ac rompushed scholar and profound jurist, Wm. Gaston, was at the bar, Mr. Badger, though a much younger man, was his formidable rival. If I had a cause in any court in the Unlted States, I would as soon employ George E. Badger as any lawyer ia America. During the last war, when the British invaded the eastern shore of North Carolina, Governor Hawkins, with a large number of volunteer militia, marched quickly to the defence of me seaboard. In that expedition, Geo. E. Badger, then about I9years old, volunleered.was appointed by Majjr General Jones one of his aids, and remained in the public service until the enemy retreated, took water, and sailed from North Carolina. Mr. B idger was an active and ardent supporter of General Jackson for the Presidency; he was, indeed, the leader of the Jackson parly of North Carolina, and wrote the address containing (heir political creed prior to the elevation of Gen. Jackson lo the Presidency. The same party in North Carolina, generally, nominntlihimasa gentleman preeminently quatitUJ to be Attorney General in President Jackson! Cabinet. So, also,lhe Whig number of the list Legislature of

jritalir.g acts, we do not believe that Great

Britain wants war, or intends to provoke it. We have also the firmest conviction that nine tenths of the American People all in fact eicept a few thousands along the frontier desire the continuance cf. pence, and depre cate an unnecessary war as above all thing to be deplored. Here, then, is our ground hope: neilber nation wishes the friendly re la lions which have so long existed between them to be exchanged far blond and rarnnirn. P.nl in spue oi mis nonoraote aisposuion on the pari oi tnc two nations assucn, ana the great :iir.L i i . ? r mnjoruj 01 me leopir, u is possioie lor. rue war. iacnonj in euner country o render the preservation of peace extremely difficult, u ciemeaning inemseives,noias good citizens ought to do, but as incendiaries and ruoi ans by holding indignation meetings, as has been done in Buffalo, and is to be attempted in other places and by other arts which men's evil passions know too well how (o invent and employ they may be able to fan the flames of war tosuchfan extent that it will require the utmost efforts of all peacable citizens, and of the Government, to prevent a fatal issue.: W- ... H . I. i I i. rr i i c vnniiu. suppusc mm me lllrtf 8 rI EjUnaiOnmns concur in the resolutions of such meetings will betaken abroad as the voice of the communities in which they are put forth. We would therefore suggest the expediency of re sponding lo every such meeting by a counter meeting in the same place. We think it will be found, even on the frontier, that the Dartv who are in favor of peace, so long as it can be I mauuaineu wun nonor, is numerous and pow erful. Iu the country at large it i overwhel ming. Whitewater CA?rAi.QeETioN. Thetote polled on luesdayonthe question, whether the city should take the additional stock in the Canal asked for by the Company, was de cided in the affirmative, by an overwhelming yoie.

Yeas. Nays, I. 288 91) H. 412 98 HI. 388 130 IV. 395 45 V. , 388 175 VI. 354 46 VII. 207 81 2.422 "674

Ward tt it u ii t; u Cm Rrp. The Purity op Flections. Judge Test. in a icuer io rne editor ol Ihe Kichrnond Pal ladium. says ''We have just passed a bill entitled A bill more effectually lo secure the purity of elections.' provides for punishing any one who shall vote or attemnt to vo!e ni any election without having Ihe legal qui lifi cations of a voter. I like this proposition lo prevent frauds in elections much more than that of confining voters to their own Town. ship. This punishes the guilty alone, ar.d not the whole community. The other punishes ihe innocent with the guilty; not only so. this 1. 1 1 1 .til flr ii . . win irorrrneciuaiiy guard against illegal oung, man rne plan ol restricting the people to their own Township." CorretponJence of the Cm. Gaz. Washington, Feb. 15, 1841. Jltti Hon r -C,V Tk. I..I..H: e .1 - --4 . m. miciii gcucer or mu morning contains a well written, and I Am in formed, a just article on the luMecl of Georee u. jugci, u,e proposed Harrison Secretary of the Navy. Mr Badger has been a favorite of the Jackson Dartv in North fm. lina, and it will ill become the parly now lo attack him. It is understood that everypatent thai has been issued at ihe Land Office since 1830, is void. The law reorganizing the Land Office requues thai the commi.sioner of Ihe General Laud Office should countersign each patent. This has not been done in a single instance. The commissioner on beinginlerrogaled.asto ...c bkwiis wnypne law was not exrented sail, p.i me limo llic law was passed.there was on nana a large number of patents printed anu iney old not like to loose them. What ngia economists! The title of every man's land is void,invo!ving in the aggregate, more than sixiy minions ol dclhrs; tosave to this govern ...cm i w cenis worth ol sheep's skin on each eniry wnenmey permit (defaulters to rob the Treasury ofmillions of dollars, and .fi.r lions are given to fovorits office holders, for electioneering purposes. They are Pharisees wno strain at a gnat and swallow a mountain. i ne law also requires the private Secretary of the President to sign the President's name in encu patent, lor Which r rnmnnilinn r .Jiouu uyear i nllowed. This labor, ih Airnn - . .. I " !!-. S . . . i nvaie secretary nas esteemed tootrreni. unA tlmriirnra lh Pcil..i. , l ' ... ...uni . iifline nas oeen either pnnted,or written bv lheClerkrhr;iu j mo uihiiki id me patent. ii,. 1. 1 1 1 . 1 i,u Baptmi.xq On Thursday iK t Shadrack, of (he New Market street church. r"" in iub river ueiaware. odoos ( K. singlon 0,1 the Jersey shore, thirty one persons. The cold necc nl lha ak. J; J - - "camcr sia not prevent a very large assemblage of lookers on, inere being about two or three thon...,t .Jw keJnL UC rlver WM about incues thick, and had, of course, to be broken before the ceremony of baptbm could be pn. cecdei with. A,7 CAron. r

V., . ...... V D - X.

thPluoimned extract r !... f"2'fj t .i Ti.;ijt i. r . uarrnJ nurg io me miiaaeipnia Worth Am..: " under date of Tuesday, as a sign f,f the tim I am grieved to inform 3ou, that J'; the petitions presented lo day, were tw B Mr. Penniman from citizens of Eiie niU J, legheny counties, praying for (he repeal ofi Uwa which provide for the observance of Sabbath, and of the abolishment ot rl peoat lies ugnnsi Diaspnemers. the petition represent Mini in meir opinion, eacliand et rv oerson has a ritrhl to break lK Val..i t l . - . ne as proi.me a mey piease. J am sorry J add, that the petition from Erie coun'r ;J signed by some men who have been hr.i J ir ml t. . ""l inune'H mute, auiungsi me IUtQef of;I find, Edwin J. Kelso, Collector of the pn.! hi i irwjue iie, r k nermoi.i.iie rnemliJ ol ongrew, wr. raiiam, rrosecutinjr Aiin. ney, -mu inrnwi at. ueeue, raie ecitor of Ui trie V"erv?r. All tnese persons are JocJ ; tocos; ana I believe and glad am 1 i0 ttJ v . . .. . . : n inai mere is nor me name ol a rinoU demorrai io ne round 10 tne petitiou. Qa (he question of reference a lengthy deba-J was had, when the whole subject, pel'ituJ and motion lo refer, were postponed ir.drf.n-! iltly fctrThe Locofocos of the Missouri LegiU. lure have held a meeting and adopted a series ot resolutions recommending Mr. Van Bai . .it r .1 t . .1 ti ren io me Ljucoiucos lurouniiow ine Union T J candidate for the Presidency. as a Mr. Eeulon can truly say: "Solitary and alone I set thatball iu motion Lou. Jour. Office or thk KaooaviLLK Iks. Co. I 15 Oct., 1840. I THIS Co. will receive money on deposit it their office, on the following terms, nimtlj: for2 months 3 per cent, per annum for 3 month. 4 per cent. for 6 months 5 per cent., and for Dor more months 0 per cent. Persona winning to make sight deposit", n confidently rely on auch certificates being m when presented. Rinks on all kinds of property will be taken J usual: tor terms apply at the office of the comptnj, eui uiur mom nimve rrice ana Adams eaddla store. WM. M'CLEEllY. Pretidtii. A.M'Carty, E. M'CaaTT, N. D. Gall. ok, D. Puicb, S. fiooDwis, J. Wiss, Ubo. IIollanp, V'. T. Deszs, Johs W. fllTT, Ssc'y. A LL persoaa indebted to the subscribers are r. 3 que6lel to make immediate pavinent. wiil be commenced in the early pan of next mor.'l on all claime which are not attended . Feb 3, 1-11. R.&S.TYNER Take IVotice. fBlHEeubucrihcr l.aa just received from the cilf mm. a good assortment ol dry goods, crocvriei, hard ware and queens ware, viz, calicoes, merinoes, iuusiinsbleacbed$ unbleachcd)cUeck,lickin(, uaunela, cailiells,ciotb, caaimere, linens, muslia bobinett. jaconet, fuotiitp. table linens, imporlci flannel, serge, cotton, stripe, drilling, auspenden, wooieu.kid and sils cloves, silk and cotton band' kercbiets.merino ahawla.silk dress handkerchiefi, silk and worsted coat binding and cord, vesting mens and boys fur hats, mens and boys wool Lats, oed cords, 1 II aud G P tea, coffee, moluei sugar pepper, apice, saleratus, shoe, bair an cloth brushes, shoe tbread, black eattin cravau, crapes, tbeep shears, sawmill and band saw filet, curry combs, boree cards, anufl", pad lorks, tabla and shoe knives, en knives, trace chains, bona shoe and wrought nails, J E William's axes and hatchets, umbrellas, coat waddinjf, books, first. second and third bonds of History, spelling both, Gallaghers Watts, the Sacred llirp, or beautiea of Church music, spaniab, half spauisb, and com nion cigars, atone and eaitbern ware of all descrip tions, baskets of all oises. also an assortment garden scec'a. all of which Le will sell very lo for cash or produce. J. WOUU3 WHITE W ATE It iT10.EY: WHITE Water Money will be tak.tu by t Subacribar AT PAR for Goods, a eood itock of which bebas on hand. He will also uks it at n per cent discount for e'ebts. C. CAI' llrook ville. Jan. 29tb, 1841. .LBS COTTON YA RN. 1.000 Sole Leather. 00 Barrels Conamaugh Salt, 10 Sacks Coffee, 8 Balea Brown Sheeting, 25 Krgs Nails, I Ceroon Indigo, Just received and for sale bv R. & S. TYKESBrook villa Sept. 11, 140. BuooavriiLB, Feb. 9th, 1541. T ECEIVED this day by the Canal Coat tive" upwards of Twenty Hundred pound, of Castings via. Sugar Kettles, assorted size. Dutch Ovens, also lids for the aiioe. Skillets and nas, aesd. All or which will be sold low. J. WOODSBLANKS;:-.;" ON and, constantly at the American office following kinds of blanks.tbet Ueeds, Mortgages, Quit-Claim Deeds, Title Bonds, Notes of hand, Summonses, Subpcenas, Executions, Constables' Bonds, Constable Sales. JVOTARY PtJBfJC. C. P. CLARKBON. Will ala., ailiinit to filliSf deds. Mo rtgages, Bonds, &c, and take tbe acknowledeemont of dpH riAtvoM nf attorney s 0 nke depositions, eertifieatea. affidaviu. tec, mce in ihe printing office. lftly GRINDSTONES, 60 Bbl. CooamauB-h Salt. 2,0001b. Cotton yarn, 10 sacka Coffee, 1 hbds. N. O. Sugar, Imperial Tea, Young Hyson do. Common twist Tobacco, Palm Leaf Hat, Do Hood lust received and for salt by - R.4sS.T1RiSX. TW Rnajk-Hll Whig pktaMoonr tarn soars.