Indiana American, Volume 9, Number 28, Brookville, Franklin County, 9 July 1841 — Page 2
chan an, Calhoun, Choate, Clay ol Ala., Clayton, Fulron, Graham, Henderson, King,Linn, Xtoutoo, Nicholson, Pierce. Rives, Sevier, Smith of Conn. Southard, Tappan, Walker, William, Woodbury 26. The Senate then aujojmed. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Friday, June 25. Mr Adams, from the Select Committee on the removal of the remains of Gen. Harrison from the Congress burying ground, reported the following: Resolved, That the Committee from both Houses be authorized to superintend the rei moral of said remains from the Congrcs burying ground, in connexion with the Committee appointed by the citizens of Cincinnati, for said purpose, and when this House adjourn, it adjourn 10 meet on Monday next. The resolution was adopted and sent to the Senate. Mr Bigg? moved that the same Committee which reported the resolution be charged with its fulfilment. Concurred in. Petitions were then called for, and among the fi?w presented in favor of a general banktupt law, was one from Tail fax county, praying fur the recharter of the Bank of Alexandria, and the Bank of Potomac in Alexandria. C VSE OF MLEG1.
and wine growers were fattening on their miseries. Without concluding Mr Arnold moved that the Committee rise. Agreed to. The resolution, which expires by limitation to morrow, fixing the hours of meeting and adjournment of (he House was extended for another week, and the House adjourned at 3 o'clock. IN SENATE. Monday, June 28.
A message was received from the House of
Kepresentatives, expressive of regret on ac
count of the death of Major General Ma-
CO.MB.
Un motion of Mr. Clay, a Committee whs appointed on the part of the Senate to unite with (he Committee on the part of the House, to make suitable arrangements to attend the
Itinera!.
On motion of Mr Bates, the Senate ad-
journea.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The House met at 10 o'clock. Mr Co . per announced that Mr Black.
representative in the place of Mr Ogle,dec'd.
.8 in me tiousc, when he was qualified and took his seat. Mr Dawson then announced, as Chairman of the Military Committee, the death of Major General Alexander Macomb, and offered
a rpsnln.isw. tKAi .. .
, ..,., uini ii commiiicp, to aci in con h'lnrfmn niili
The unfinished business, the resolution of
Mr J G Floyd, then came up. function with one from the Senate, he appoinMr Cushing continued his remarks, which j,ed to ?make Arrangement, for this House to
were broken oQ yesterday t y the adjourn- attend hts funeral I o morrow. ment. II staled that it was not his intention Messrs John Miller, of M issouri, Wm. O. to examine -he particular case of M'Leod. j Bailer, ofS. C, ii.J Aaion Ward, of X. Y. That ha-J b.-cn elofpier.ily and ably argued in " ore appointed the Committee. the olhei end of the-Capi'.ol by Messrs Pies j -message was received from the Senate ton, Rives. Choate, and to add any thing lM minutes past 10 o'clock, announcing (hat
would be to giU reUiked gld,oradd a perfume i,uai "o.-iy had concurred in t!e rcohitiou of
a full invesli T"e H
to the violet. Mr C went into
gation of the whole subject, entering largely into a review of the Natural law, and precedents hearing en the subject. Mr W C. Johnion s!aied that it was not his
intention to arrest this debate, which he had I
listened to with a gitat dp;.! of interest, and which cc-uSJ be purged hereafter; but as theonming hour was ftr pas', he would move that the Heine resolve iiseif into a Committee of the Whole in order to take up the iwpor tant business cf the Session, part of which was the Bill, repotted by the Committee on Public Lands, for the distribution of Ihe proceed of the sties cf tbc Public Lands among llu Stales.and granting pre cmption rights.
Mr ii daus I p Ud Jo taking up this bill
louse, and had appointed as a mmmiiirn
on their part, M srs Morchead, of Kentucky, and Pierce, of Rhode 11 and.
i he Iloui-e then adjourned. SENATE. Thursday. June 29.
Numerous petitions in favor of a Bankrupt Law were presented by Messrs Chy, Porter, and Stringer. Aft" fome conversation between Mr Chy and Mr McRobei ts, relative to removals from oliice, the Senate resumed the consideration ot the bill to incorporate Hip iihcriil,
llhc Fiscal Bank of the United States.
Mr Clay proposed some amendments of minor importance, relating to the time after
as ,t as only rej.o. t.,1 yesterday, a,,u now a whlch lhe ilH, of lhc ; Ion? printed h;ll was i ist laid on member sta-inf. ,,,1 , ll,r:.,i c. ,l . ...
KIrc wif)ijf m:ir -in il rr- rnn r
..... .. ...... ........ .. . .. ...... ...... jlllllu mia meni of the subscription, and also
...... .... .. .... .... ... . lo uiae uie slock alienable on
e i uie provision oi w:ncn members, no uoutu. uc second instalment
would dilUT brio aa:u. Mr Juh:;-on raid 1 .Is object in making the motion w;s to have t'ifi bill read at the Clerk's table for the info; iiiuUen of member.-, who had not perused it. The House then wcr.t ii.to Committee of the Whole Mr L '.wreiue in the Chair.
PITlUBl'TlON BILL. The bill was read by the Clerk. Mr Johnson stated lhal it was not his intention to occupy nm.h lime in introducing the bill to the IXjuse.'as'it was a subject" of vast important e to 11 tlasscs of our citizens. He remarked that the reason a report had noi accompanied the bill, was because the Commiltee, with himself, thought that the hill should be submitted to the investigation of the House, with such meiils only, appeared on its face. The Committee claimed no originality in the features of the bill; ihey had all been fully discussed on this llor. The disposition
of the Public. Land had been a subject of
discussion since the earliest formation of our government.
Mr Johnson said he would not enter into a
ied. and the nrrin-l inr il,u ........... r .."l
payment of
that is. after the nav-
m r.tof Ihir ty live dollars. Mr Wright suggested that fa practice exis ted in taking slock by substitute. Capitalists would gel olhe:s to subscribe for them, and (rar.sfer it afterwards. This practice he presumed it was the object i f the cl tue to discontinue, and therefore he objected io striking out the oricinal words!. Mr Clay said this enl was prevented bv the subsequent lat.g'i tge in the same section". The amendment wasabput lobe put, when Mr Clay nsked for tht? yc.is and nays, which were ordered. The question was then decided in the affirmative yeas 2G, nays 21. Mr Chy moved an amendment to the provision in the sixth section, substituting December 20ih fui the word?, "within three month" wh'uh was agreed to. Mr Clay moved an amendment, providing that in llw necessary quorum of directors ihiee out of five nf those present shall be directors elected by the stockholders. Agreed lo. Mr Clay moved to amend the 8;h funda-
mental article by increasing the limit inposed
' a ton lbl Afhttnt llo c . .
revision of i! acts of cessions ofaporlion of .i.- miii:. 1 f . J I , P ..-ijk ;,.;!,,,e.to. i!l'r3. millions. In the old bank the
,us u, ..... ... . . t....-...c api(a whs thirty five millions, and the limit these lands lay. -Mar) land had refused to !ol jej,, ,,iirty mijions
enicrinioine ctnicueracj ti tutse oiatva ni
three yenrs, unless the Mates in which these Crown Lands lay would cede them to the
General Government, for the use of the whole States, and which were magnanimously ceded by these States for the common benefit of lhe whole. He contended that the public laRds
were not intended t be a revenue for this!
Government it was neer intended that they fehould ield the aliment on which this vast nation was to exist; but the Slates had given
up the right to the General Government of firma,i? 25, na23.
imposing laxes on commerce lor me purpose t j . ,., ... f r i l ir "iocd lo sinks out the rcstr ction of national revenue. ;n ib. lti f,.r. i i ,"-e""-,,OM . , , , c . n ie i?tn lunaamental rule in these wnrd A message was received from the Senate,! , . . , , "- " nese woros - ,i . .i , I 'norstiall the said bank discount notes nr announcing their concurrence in the resolu- ,.,u,. . U,SIUUUJ uoicsor i .- . .u ! Purchase cxchange,otherwiseptend its Inane .ion in relation to removing the remains of iL,k ,. , s "". -cexiena us loans, . .. . . when the notes in nrrnlit .u
Gen. Harrison, and the appointment ot a committee cn their part.
AUo, announcing an amendment to the
After a few words from Mr Wricht. the
question was taken on the amendment, and decided in the negative. ess 22, na s 25. Mr Clay moved to amend the 14th funda
mental ru.e, so as to direct the Secretary of
ii.c t it-asui v io nay outoi the suro iissp ih
;dcficiency in the dividends, instead of leaving
II II. vllllfc (CSS. The amendment was opposed Yy Messrs Woodbury and Calhoun.
i ne question was then decided in the af-
rhen the notes in circulation exceed thn
times the amount of specie in Us vaults." Mr Clay considered thU an v-illnt mU
Alio, announcing " nmeiiumtni o tut-1 .i ... , - .... hill making an appropriation for the relief of . b!adoP'eJ I? UIe glation of the admin-
Mrs Harrison, which was a provision that so 1 .".V. 1 " 1 regrdcil it as not
much as had been paid on account of his sal-'V I1,". " . l",,s,'e inflexible rule,
ary, should be deducted from the appropria- !,he 7""'7 " a w" measure to t.c up tin. The amendment was agreed to by the )TJi a uITc? ' t,m"' ,hat "d'retion
.. , iases 0 creat fluc,u-.
House.
Mr Johnson continued his remarks, and said that he was not now going to urge upon the Government the duty of assuming Vie State debts, but he would show that it was
not a new thing for this Government to do,
and quoted from the report of Robert Morris ...... . . ii. . .
to show that it had assumed otaie aeois to ihe amount of millions of dollars. He had shown that the Public Lands had not been ceded to the United States for purposes of revcnuc,but for a specific puipose. and this House might be well assured that the people of Maryland and Pennsylvania would not rest centented and see their land and property sacrificed on execution, while the General Government was feeding on their vitals, and foreign silk
pn llio rAmlitinnnfil.: .
...w .......... IV,.VI ii. nigs could not remain hxed while communication could be had with the parent bank. Mr Bayard moved to amend the clame by making it read "nor shall the said Bank increase the amount of its loans or discounts
when the notes," &c. Mr Clay accepted the modification. Mr Borrow considered the fate of the bill as depending entirely ou this amendment: He insisted that the "solvency of a Bank did not depend on the Tact of the equalization ol the specie in the vaults, and the bank notes it had in circulation. He referred to the manner in which Cotton was purchased in Louisiana, in which specie was not an essential element because checks on Northern
Banks Trere more acceptable to business men
uimn goid ana silver, ii ihe rule were kepi in without amendment, it would be impossible for the Bank to gel along without an inf. action of it, which would be to place the institu-
lion III uan?er Ol ncinir rinnnvrwt ri' ile r inner.
, . ,, o--Mr Harrow expatiated on the nec essity of
J!. J . . . . .. .. .. . J
creuu. ana coiueaed that it this clause were
retained, the people of Great Valley of the Mississippi would receive no hpm-fii from thp
bill. It was ou ibis principle that the Bank of Knghnd was grounded, ami any such restriction as that imposed by the clause, would have
operated latally on that institution, and have certain terms. Dr. Wm t)lun(Tfil P.iiolmi.t ; n ,.. ..r .i a: .i l.r.t.. . ..
, n?iniv ui ueruci uisiicssiui me airectork ol liie
(Mir IIITIhB rsrent ...... .r In - I . ftr . w .
b .vtm icuiiui irt'sure. 1 r it ...
RoBEBT OF TftK Fprnrnirr flnnrav Raws'
Recovery of a portion cf the Money. The money that was stolen from this bank has been . . i .
teuneieu, wiui me exception of about twen
ty eight thousand dollars. We understand
that the circumstances which led t ibU
were as follows: Some time ago, the directors of the bank received a communication from a person in New York named Wilev, who represented himself as a lawyer, and" stated that he had professionally become acquainted with such fact? as would enable him to secure the restoration of the Slolpil nmnvrlv rntnn
Bm lley Tyler, one
Frederick County
know not what are thp .
on this subject, but it can hardly be th Y"rlt sanction such a mnckprv f ;...- "aUhe
that thev nrovide 'for ' , 33 thi-
saccessful thief, in proportion to tbfU.n'y lo
money he may steal, and the degrp. Tnlof tvit tvl.irV. Iip tru. tJ .I...'. 6 e "f Still
,v ,, i-u'.n,nuu , iii ueni, esq. me casnier oiicease of lhe Uommdpo iv f,r ueMr Walker regarded this a iirv Imnnrtnnt ih- P....- 4 U.A '.t .vn . .. r . j rcrts -"' "l -0:J, !,oelN-V.iiiEF,FT,lp.
alteration. He asserted that It was. he doc- erick count)', repaired to N York, nnd, biromb IsIdnTv of AnfJOrGenerJ trine advocated by the gentleman roml.ou- after a good deafof negotiation, succeeded inlday J$iL Z Jul nV
.. ,. , . :t """ ""' - nur. n b""u oi negoiiaiion, succeeded in
. ... .. i.,, v i u.m recovering me whole amount, with the ex which had shaped their practice nnnn it. To rnniinn r.fili -u-. r.. i-
... , . - . r - - r in nuuic iinicu. t l- unucr
ei.tiw 1 1 1 1 . no r0i.rp.fi ... i ... I . i i .1. . . 1 . ...
i.uifiri' .k. moi...n.. ii. .. ... i ... . . . c iiii.
Banks of the Ilnipd H.A tK- iLlr f V.?"- X" L'!,?,d ? U,e ol UanK. rCsponJ,r,t of lhc Baltimore tide.. ,r
r. , ; . , ...v - "i"cr iun me issues 01 uie rotineo institution 0f th creat ones of thti earth Lntrhnd. ccnecinl v in iln n.iir.i;nn unr) ...j.. .... . m - uimi unnoima rsnn,
V j -' " w w.s t. w f HUM expansion of the Bank of England in 1S35-G.
Mr Bayard explained, ihni hi nhivrt wn
to leave the purchase of exchange unfettered, and onlvto restrict dicrounts. MrS unmons f moved a modification of the amendment of Mr Bayard, which was accepted by Mr Clay, and ihen agreed to without division. Mr Clay moved lo amend the 21st fundamental rule, by making it a prohibition to take nny public debt, or other stoc ks in any other way than as security or satisfaction for debts previously contracted which was agreed to. Mr Clay moved an amendment to the clause designating the llicers who rl.all mUh the notes. He estimated that oOO signatures an hour was an amount as great as any individual could acrcn-plHh. Insecurity hail been the cor.Sfqiur.ee oftoo constant an application lo this bianch. It would take 18 month for the officers now designated lo suj j y the amount necessary to meet the present demand, lie moved to amend by making a provision that Ihe Piesident and Cashier of the branches sign notes not exceeding $20. Aftt rroma rem irks in opposition, from Mr Walker, Mr Clay expressed astonishment at the opposition which had so suddenly risen up lo every proposition, after the understanding that the friends of the Bill would be permit, ted to amend it. before the Senators on iho
other side would propose, fhpir lta
the friends of the bill would not he driven off
these attacks, lie repented, that the notes would be all prepared to be sent ff0m here, and would merely have to be signed tit the branches. On the conduct of the old hank there was a constant complaint that lhe notes could not be issued in sufficient numbers to meet tbo. public demand. MrChy ridiculed the idea that Ihe imputation of being a Bank party could have any lerrois. Thccharterof theold Bank authorzed additional officers to si notP nfi,,.)
less thin a hundred dollars.
Mr Walker slated that the nolcs of the IT.
S. Bank would supply lite business circulation of the country, spreading itself throughout lhe country from one cxlrerr.ilv In thpniL... ll
hoped that the ten dollar l.mitation would be
retained. .
The question was then taken on ibp nmpnii.
mcnt of Mr Chy, and decided in the affirma
tive, yeas Xis, noes JU.
On motion of Mr Chy. the Senn'p noni in.
to the consideration cf Exe :utivo bn
then adjourned.
HOUSE OF HElRr!iPTiT:vro
Mr Adams Presented n nlan f At.nJ,..
lnitiiiion, ny ii.s request, on an Exchequer
issues, for the people of the. ITnitpH Sr.....
which he moved should be printed, and referred to lhc Committee on the Currencr.
PETITIONS. Petitions were then tailed for. Spvrr.il
were received pra inc for the es!h!isl..r...i
of a National Bank, and lhe naisarrp nf ;i
General Bankrupt Law.
Mr. Aarseant presimled it nniiiinn rrnn,
certain citizen of Plnhdel hia i.nninir ih.-.i
no law authorizing a National Hank be passed at the present session. Referred to the select Committee on lhc Currency. Mr. Wood presented a petition from New York, praying that the public domain h l-.i,t
oflTin farm of fro-n 5i) to 80
- - T " " V I V. II
gratis io actual settlers. Referred the Com mittee on Public Lands. -
mnt or
-w -w v. m Lite innnpi,
look for no other result than ml. catl
win jz iiiniicuiitieiy laKen lor tbp Wiley, that he will be made to
money ne nas received, and to exnnnamesof his guilty associates Bc.'j p llle
DeTU OF GeERt. Afoo., i..
to announce this morning l!,e fud jTe
day last. 2oih.in lhe 60th vrnr rj.:'.
More particular details will be for.t
ui'iniuru leuer irom i.te a!
. . a .
were retained, and that th Uwrr aim wu.i ..-."..i.. i. .i a.. ...
the agent in ccmpounding the fclony,i harged .one by one they pass away the ditin, a commission of some ten thousand dollars forUd of I.p par.l..tt ujnmt, ,l i
his services. No informotion was given that raCe-thc honored cf their fellow men " . V could lead to the detection of the rnhborv. al'iK- .i . ..
,t . i f iir-i . . ' ...... w.nr. iiniivii I'uiuu me fablf. K though .,Ir Wih j. upon being questioned up- bilimnts of woe for her deceased rhi.r L
oil lliat point by Dr. liler.said that he (lhe drawn in the flush of a civil triumph, d I
----- v. u n v, ii'v yn i iiiuaii OC X. I " m 1 liinrct (nrinr I, t -. -, t -: f TV Xr .
.... - 1 "IIU f the incipient staeof a high efSeial enreer and no.v another distintruisbed m.i.u. :
i....- ...luii.ci Mistiiiii.siiei. uaitiotaii the arrangement, we think, is utterly in-iioldur has been snatched nn.-snec'erli fj leilSlble. If IViUv h o. I. Mno.unA,M.I.. ....:.!: . . r ' . '. lrcir'
defensible If Wilev bo. a h mnrpmnio,!
himself, a lawyer, he should be, at once, denounccd by his asjociatcs and dismissed the bar. There is nothing in the professional obPg itions under which he pretended to act. which can justify the corrupt part whieh hepi ived in this affair. We. trust that the bank Will put the public in possession , fall Ihe facts i:i an authentic shape. Whilst w rt jointhat t!ic money hrs been recovered, wc hope lhat ve shall noi find any thing in the measures taken by th bank, to interfere with the course of public justice. If we look at the settlement merely as a matter of loss or gain.wefind the bn.k a "loser. The following is the account of the fjnds from the Bank: J" Co!d 10,0 ID 3S Iii notes and bills of other banks, and checks 7,733 1G In notes of the Frederick Ccunty Bank I on? nn
atBte o percent bonds G.000 00 Stale 6 per cent certificates 1-1.000 00
p rccnt sterling bonds 12.'2"2 0G
Making an aggregate of ,$I85,97G 51 Of this amount, the Sfate storks and the bank's own notes were of no use lo the robbers, and by them the bank could not lose a cent. The State stocks were numbered, and time had allowed for the news of their beiri" stole! to spread over the whole of this country and Europe. They could never, for Ihis rea
son, have been nsoii bv flm t !.;.,,,.,- .... 1 .1 .
j .inu nif Iegisiuture would h ive doubifes a lit hnr', V tt
duplicates to be issued to the hank, on thi
i iuer giving a bond of indemnification. Tht notes of the bnnk,ilso, could never have been used by the robbers. It w as but last Saturday that the Frederick If er.-il.l
all the legitimate circulation had been retain
eu to the ttank. 1 he attempt to put in ir dilation the stolen nod s. nmttM l.ir. oi
excited suspicion and led lo the arrest of Unperson engaged in it. The bank was then secure against los,
l-rorn Slate loan3 ti the amount of 3-2.222 From its own notes to the amount of 134.96?
Making an aggregate of " 55 167. 1 SO
f iro-!evin5 .,l,e rcal losi f ,hc Bank nb .. S1S,.S 51, in cold, and nnVi nnJ t,l
c .... ..v. tin olner banks.
It may further be remarked, that at lhe time the "settlement . m .u
f , , . J "".ur, uie agents of the bank knew and it is probable (hey advised the Di.eHors that lhc S'ate ccrli-,at,-a ,d the Bank's own noics, had not passe.l from lhe hands of lhe robbers. With this knowledge, and with this e uril y Cainst any lurther toss than lhe ,0ve 18.787 51, it U actually agreed, and the pubhc understand he arrangcmenl, tnat tl.issjm should be retained by tne robbers, and lhat the Bank should ..eside pay the xdlry Jawver SI0.000
... - , , compr.unniPg the felony! bus adding this last sum to lhe loss which the Bank, without such arragemeiH, was likely to
the puitlic service, and from a social circle u which hislorsia at once keenly felt and U. menteJ: Washixgtos 'ity, June 25. 1S4T. With l!i3 most unfeigned pnrroiv, J J,B nouticc to you lhe decease of Major Genera! Alexaxukr Macomr. Commander in-Ore-of the Army of lhe United S'arrcV i
crjryment of unusually fire health an(!c,,;rj;.I t-J L . - V. -""t.
itir aiicuuvij hi inc "v ar jfparlnuit ((-. day, and during the forene-cn s it for liij p,. trail ; at 3 P. M. complained of i. sjigM in the head, which pioved lobe a prerorsct of a violent attack of apoplc-xr, w hich term, naled his useful life at 15 minutes past tm o'clock to day. He was born in Miclii'Miion the 3.1 of April. 1782, and was concjem!i the GOth year of his age. I have only time, now, lo infurm yoa tin! General Macomb whs anojiiitfd Cimnpt n
Dragoons on lhc10lh of January, 17v)9: lir'12
auier general on the 21th January, 1SI-1 and breveltcd as M oor General on the lit
September, same year, "for distinguished an
saiiani conduct in defeating lhe enemv Platlsbusg." ' ) Ttl jl . . . .. . . Lf
ncn uie .yrmy was reduced in was appointed Chief Engineer 0:1 the day of Juiip, of that yenr; and promoter? the distinguish!!! station he filled at the if of his decease on the 2 llh May, 1S28, successor f the lite Gent ralBrown. !e ail int efficer. Ge.ieral Macomb was hi, sallv respected; sis a citizen he was.e esteemed by our entire community. , of decease has oi casioned a vatt .r
ely not c isily to be filled. ,
1 . J . . . . - . .
1 it.- tiiiieiai solemnities wiii take Mos.day ntx', at 10 o'clock A. M. '
I 11 K LXCAMP-VEXT. Vl nnlin-' r.nWaA.
nesday the arrival of thn Columbus Guard.
lorine encampment at Oakland, which com-
mencvu j esieroay. eslei day morning nine :lhcr companies arrived from Ohio en the !
jen. l'ike nnd Goddess nf Tmrrf,- TV-r
are the Cincinnati baltallion. Lieut. Clone!
.Mitchell and Ma-. L. IS. Shalhy, rrir.wKfs"
" v-iuzen s uuards, llarnson "..uard"
Alorgan Ivifleir.en, Cincinnati Ginvs, nnd 1 Washington Cadets: the Dm Inn 4 liJ.'.Tr and
I-.... .. . ' -
u.-Minn v.ray, !., Iafaveltc IJIiks. and Uu:
ilcr Guards, These, joined by the Jcflersois
uiic uuaru?. proceeded, between ten ni
clever o'clock, u ider the esrort of the Louit ville I region, to the campground at Oakland.
I lie encampment already embraces. e
I'dd. Sixteen rontnanios. irlimnsi. nl.irll
. - I - . . ... p,"' j - - We CPt of several nf thorn nc fl.-- !.!.. Irit nltd
marched through the city, impressed us -villi very favorable opinion of their order atid dis
cipline. Indeed, we have net for years seen Al ... . .
a nner military display than they made. Louisville Journal
nANKKilPT LAW. ata . . . M
Mr. Iushtng otlercd a resolution to take from the riles of the House all petitions praying for a General Bankrupt I.aw, and refer
iiiciii 10 un- vyommiuce on uie Judiciary. Adopted. DISTniBCTION BILL. The Committee then took tin tb Kill
- f ...v. " . . . UIUviding for the distribution of the proceeds of . 1. I C .1. t 1 . . .
iiicsi.:soi me punnc lands among the Stales. Mr. Johnson resumed his lemarks in support of the bill, which were interrupted ou Friday by indisposilion. After some discussion between Mr Johnson and Mr. Clifford, lhe latter gentleman gave way to a motion that the Committee rise, and the House adjourned.
Appointments and Removals. We notice in the papers of Ihi State the following removals and appointments of Posimasteis: Smallwood Noel at Fort Wat lp. vice II. Riidisal. removed. John II. ilaroer South IVn1. im Tr.f2
Kex, resigned. David II. MrtwpII .if Tel
" wiiviiuiiLlull tltc Uusktrk, removed. George Tillinghat at Newport, vice D. W Clover, resigned. W. G. Berkshire at Perrysville, vice John R Jones, removed. Wab Cour.
incur!
We hnc lh.it lb n..l.t; .
1 : , , . f i inn u'i corrccM advised of the terms of theagreemenf
. """rmauoii almost forbids scul hope.
But there i, another ejuesfion connected With this matlpr. f.r : . .. .
h.cl, regards the probable loss or gain of the W.erefer 8,8 evprr "ne will under
. 10 me compounding of the felonv JlT.f "Pl8ed n intetferrence
Marjland we have sfatutes which visit with
; r7" inw w'0 n"ke themselves liable lo Lie charce. W n.0.1 j..h ..
, . 0 "ui uweii upon ine (lanwr nr.......: : .
o .-. Bn.iviiuiiing siicn proceedings. t
....... .i.itiMi.s since a police officer in Boston was indicted for agreeing to let a thief Thi" 1 X 8'Ving "P U,e Pr(P"y stolen though there wastrnnr Z .
thnl in this way only could the property bf SSffi H etLie
and hciu br.;il l :' r ,"1P;ratve?
officer. B.ltin "r ' iC,mf-lhe
.;L. f -"e rouoeryoi lhe 1 rc. ck County bank, not only are the robbers allowed to fr l 1.-.. c,?ero'-
oslv n,.:.i r..u" ::-M: V'V "r oanti-
; , .cess 01 itieir v ainy.and their agent w m I.. Kr. "tj,ana
Hgent-who. bv hrsn" " l" "
.. n , , . . ' " vu.iicmu i.was sand doM yf " lUf- faCt-is g"' ten thcuhe law 0r,8,a"dung betW" 'em -J the interference of the courts of justice. We
Currant Wine. The follonii-? receipt for making Currant Winp, formshfd by ow ofcnr subscribers, will no doul t be oft-full" many indviJtials as Ihe fruit is row rre 8"' fit for use. The receipt is genuine and m"J be used ith safely. filcm. Post. "Gather your currants when full rip, whirh will commonly be about the middle of July; break them well in a tub or vat, p and measure your juice; add two thirds walcrt and to eaeh plm nf i...t n.;.t..r fin nit:
IB ri v. .irn. iniA.uii '" juice and water; put three pounds of Mil
uu ougar, me clearer and drier the nt" stir it well till the sugar is quite dissedved and Ihen turn it up. If you can prevent it, Ifj not your iuice stand ovpp i.mhi e it show
not ferment before mixture. Observe th"' your casks be sweet and clean and i'Jch a5 have had neither bepr nr . i,Jor in them.'
if new, let them first be well seasoned -Country suear will answer hr -nutting for
pounds to the gallon of mixture. B Jpur ownjudge as regards the currants being rifV hen miTpd. noiil.o. aa n. Ara-a frtm
it5 for six months, nor stir it by moving."
For Sale or Resit. nudersigned will self or rent, on ""e7
fair terms, lbs fram hti;!ii;nr Biuaied 0,t..
oim.if. i.aiiion'a 6tore. The buildiug i "j
1
Gullion'a stnro. TI,o hn.'lililif
situated for any kind of business. J. J. TEMPLET0N
urooKviUe, June 30, 1841.
27
Justin Season.
FALL Turnip eead for eale by GOUDIE-