Indiana American, Volume 10, Number 4, Brookville, Franklin County, 21 January 1842 — Page 3
0ROOKVILLE,IIVDIAItA. FRIDAY, JAW. f 1, lMt.
Te publiih on the first page the bill incorpora(isf the White Water Valley Canal Company. ieh wu introduced bjr Mr. Parker in tbe Sentlf. and passsd that body: Of it fate in tbe tfoos we are not advired.but we hope it will past, tad tbat tbe Stock nay to taken and tbe work fin-used.-Tasrs baa bean a test vote in the U. S. House of Riprsisatativea, on the subject fthe Bankrupt ww, which abewa a majority in favor of its repeal. It will be remembered tbat there was a Tote of a tiaiihr character in the Senat e, showing a like rerf'.t. It is thoaght the law will be repealed.
We " ytVterdur hurried account mt Li J". V . " uiet nww nd enabled tostate more fullj what wu done. The Bank of Cincinnati was riddled first. Its vault was broken open, and id hooks and papers to a great extent destroyed. But its oh was trifling. It had, we presume, but little money on hand, and its awn paper was cousidered worthless. The Miami came neit. Its books were u - I a. So. ....
paper was seizf. and, its
omccrs sar. h l.irrP
T gi this wsk :z ant of the mobs a t Cin. t initi aad Louisville. W are sorry to observe bit some of the Loeo papora countenance the doiafi of these brainlese crowds, and reegnixe them m psrfectly justifiable. Even in tbe Legislature of Indiana expressions are dropped w hich sbow
iitt the Locos have no horror of such a state of
things- It is a grievance to bo sure, that these natiithorixed concerns should impose their trash
upoa the country and swindle the people out of
thsir earnings, but there ahould be some other way to suppress tbe evil than by means of mobs. Mobs bars no scruples about whom they destroy, do not discriminate between rogues and honest
MSa; aad though tboy saay commence by visiting Reserved punishment on the beads of offenders, asmtke law does not reach, they seldom end without injuring the innocent. Nothing can justify a mob, tbe Locofseos to tbe contrary aotwitb. ittadingl aeems tbat ia Cincinnati some of tbe ring itadsre bvt been teaen. We hope tboy may have
isrth ia the State prison.
Tea Froi5?s lank sat.
of Canton has stopped pay
The Cincinnati Gazette directs a word of cau
mb ta those who hold tbe paper of tbe Miami Exporting Co-, tbe Bank ef Cincinnati, and Batea Siebtafe Sank. It ie thought that the aoeane of
fait iaititutions will be suRcient to pay off their
- Lsstsi.aTivn.--Wn have attempted to give aa
Till reports as possible this week ef the doing of
w Legislature, which we hope may be interestiif t our readers. Jacob Wanna, of Lafayette,
in been elected a director of the State Bank. the V'bite Water Valley Canal Company is incorporate, if tbe Governor will aanction tbe bill We :sgsrd this bill as a very important one, ' which
night have been of great benefit to this section of
Ike Slate, but wo fear tbe repealing clause which t attached, in accordance with Mr. Chamber'.aia's amendment, will make it utterly worthless. YUn of capital would seek a safer inveatmeat for iki:r money than one thee subject to tbo caprices falocofoco legislature, who, ae soon as tbe comliny eoald got fairly undar way, would take adjutage of tbe repealing elenae, and repeal the charter. A bill has been passed for tbe relief of William JfcClute. The judiciary committee rare ted tbe bill authorising additional stay ef execution inexpedisit, and resommended its indefinite postponement. The report wss concurred in.
Tbe sate of interest en contracts is reduced to
eant. A joist reoolution anUeritieg tbe Auditor and Treasurer of State to cancel all tbe fSOtreaanry ousigacd and registered, and not paid out, and
r:sue go treasury note ia their place, wae in
itedased in tbe 8enste, end after discussion wss
!iid en the table.
An act to provide for the collection of tbe debt sue to the State by tbe Lawreneebnrgh t Indian-
ipsln Railroad company, baa been psssed. Its previsions are not reported. We presume it au-
Msrisae tne company to discharge its mortgages
ib favor of tbe atate by payment of state bends
Tea bends will be bought up by the compsay at
19 cents and received by tbe state at $1.
Aa attempt wae made in tbe House to rednse
the pay of members and ether effieere of tbe sUts,
vsisk did not seem to go off very well.
The 8sntinel ie threatening tbe Sute bank with
the visitioga of popular indignation, and pointing
tj tbe recent example at Cincinnati. These are 4Ice Miowe. the Cbapmano; bold erowers and
proper ornamaats ef tbe dung bill; may they long ftia their supremacy. Thev aaay take rank with
McMulty of tbe Ohio Legialature, who admires
'hs lystem ef settling tbe affairs of Banka recently 'itroducsd in Cincinnati;" who "wants no better iht to brighten his way than the burning edifices f every bank ia the State," and who declares he "should delight to see tbe natural bodies of tboee who composed theae fraude upon community, suspended like Hamas between Heavea and earth " Soch ae the Lecafoco leaders, the men who talk but the 'eternal and immutable prineiplee ef lastfe."
the musing notes nre ehi
defaced, nnd sound notes of larger denomioam w fl. .11 .
uc iicFumc me toss nere win not be very heavy, though we shall know exactly what it it in a few dnyt. Next came late. He had steadily redeemed bis paper. Ho wag doing so when the mob began its attack upon his office. But this did not appease it, and his office was literally lorn te pieces. What his lots is be does not know. After this the mob moved upon I.oogee. Hit shop had been closed since early in the day, nnd all his money and valuable effects
meved. But the mob broke through his doors,
and destroyed I. is office furniture , and then vigorously attacked his safe. They were at work upon it for some hours. But friend Shawk's ingenuity wat to great,and his tforkmanship ta strong, that the mob wat foiled in
its efforts to force an entrance. Lou gee's lets
was inning. When tired pounding at the tnfe, which wat loudly cursed, the cry wat raised "let us go lo Brewster'." Here they did no damage. Aa appeal was made to the mob not to injure the property because it belonged to the Masonic Lodge, a charitable association. They left and then proceeded to Easton's. Here the tama appeal was made, and again no harm was dene. The mob now collected round the Mechanic! and Tradert. They
redeemed their paper; aad continued tedoso,
yesterday, the directors pledged tiro redone)- , . . ... .
lion oi every aouar in circulation. re violence was attempted here.
IV o other property ai destroyed. It re
mains for as now to refer to the effort which wat made to arrest the the mob.
Soon alter 9 A. M. Sheriff Avert appeared
at the Bank of Cincinnati where the mob was
till at work. He addressed them, and cnlled
upon the citieens to aid him. But he failed ia restoring order, or getting aid. Charles
rox, as honest nnd worthy a citizen as we
have, and ready to wojk when work it needed, vrai then requested by him to read the
not art. lie did to. But the mob seized
him, and bore him away, and would have
treated him moslrudelv,had no: some worthy
eliows rescued him from it. Wc wonder
that any one was allowed to touch thit goed
citiaen.
orr4pert4eM oAe WAMiBioToit, Jan. 4th, 4843. , Y,te1Ld7jle di'ctittion on the reference of the Tariff question to the Committee oa Manufactures, was brought to a clos,and the lubject refeired. It whs not, however, a test question, as several voted for its reference to the Committee of Wnys and Meant, who were in favor of moderate protection. When the Committee reports to the Home, the ditcanton will commence again, and be continued, no doubt, ftjr some week, and Pm,r-
unt was ttnlen. tbo' , M UfUn' eTcr' 'plc uudei the sun. efly of 1, 3. and 3'i . ,l "' Tei7 briom that something must be
uune 10 me revenue, nnd a modification of
ue Jaritli indupensible. The de6ciency if estimated at abont fourteen millions and
may be possibly 20 millions. A system of
bonowmg will never do; a revenue equal to the eipenres ef the Government must be raised, and in such n nation ns this, that can easily be effected. At present the Treasury is a vncuum, and can pay nothing. Is it not extraordinary, that in a country of such boundless resources and with a population of 17 millions of souls, the Government should be reduced to such a straight as to le unable to
Riot. Much alarm was caused in this city . a m a -0- .
on the receipt oi tne news from Cincinnati yesterday morning. The fact efthe destruction of the banking house of the Miami Exporting Company, of which Mr. Lougee wat understood to 'be the principal manager, and hit exchange office, directed attention to the
establishment of Lougee is. Moore, ("Louis
ville Savings Bank") on the corner of Wall and Water streets in this cilv.
It appears that Mr. Moore, in anticipation
of trouble, withdrew every thing cf much
value from his office at an early hour yester
day morning, and concealed himself also.
The doors not being open at the usual busi
ness hour, increased the interest felt, and a crowd soon assembled. But little excitement existed nearly all being mere spectators.
who came to see what was to bt done. There
were several, however, gathered round the
doors, who appeared bent on mischief.
At a few minutes past ten, a shutter was
forced from one of the windows, when a rush followed. The window was soon demolished
several sprang inside opened the doors, when the crowd rushed in, and toon books, letters, papers, chairs, tablet, in fact the entire contents of the office (were flying into tbe streets amidst the shouts of the mob. No effort was made to arrest these proceedings, until Mr. Turner, our gallant and efficient City Marshal, arrived, who got into the
office and commenced tumbling the principal
rioters into the street. Being aided by Messrs Colgan, Coke, and others, the room was soon
cleared, and quiet, in a great degree, restor i.Ltuinillc Adv
c?y ef a new Grammar by A. Beall of Indi- , hse keen plaeed in ear heads. The work ie o evidence of Hobeier aeolarahip aad eatorprixe, ltd an tbat ground alone ebonld claim aome atteatist. Wt have examined it hut little and are an. titysred to decide on iu merits. The sew math-
which tha cabieet is n reseated mav have ita
"tagas.- w submit tha. oaeetiea to teachers.
veeers the host jodgee, aad whose duties prepare
. a i discriminate between each treaties s art
; Hteu vsjSjty sjatsfech as an feaadad oa re
vfefceopaical aajntnathrna,
lf Hi
wawe,
THB BANKRUPT LAW. We find the following in a letter to the Ed
itor of the Louisville Gazette, dated
WaaurwaTOir. Janaary 9.
Tb Bankruot Law ia assailed from all
quarters. Such an infernal tomoinauon ior
an unholy purpose, was never orougm " irnr t-fore. I harr had mv fears of the
success ef this iniqiuty until this morning. I ascertained that its fate deoaaded oa Man
rum's vale. in the Senate, and being on such
terms with him as to put him frankly upon hit
honor, I approached him.and put tne ques.ion ta him cateeoricallv. II told me he would
not repeal, bat he would vote to poitponethe operation of the law, with a view to modification and amendment. Ia the eourte of our he raneated emphatically, be
inl.4 tml vnta far a raneal of the law. This
nrnurani me. All it now tafe. They ran
not repeal without Mangum's vote; and the House will not postpone.. The danger from tk if ia reoeal. and tha difference be
ika lorn hndiea will anre tha law. It
will go into operation the first of February. Gov. Fairfield ia bis lata meeeage te the Legisla
tors of Uaiee. veoommeode that the State shall
aaiaaate her own Va4e snf eaatleeaeat of tbe
ejaeanieeu
honor a few drafts, and be obli ged to reBort lo lonns or the issue of Treasury notet! The Exchequer bill seems to have no advo
cates in the S nate in its present form. Mr. Rives and Mr. Tallmadre are in favor of it, with certain morlificniins, and the Lorofoco Senatort will tup; eit it provided it shall be so amended as to make it a Sub-treasury bill ngain.to which the Whigs can never ronsent. Huntings n yesterday held forth, in his usual vigorous and favorable style against the me.isure.nnd he was followed to dav by Mr.Bates
and Mr. Barrow of Ln. The opposition of a m am. s . .
Mr. tsucnanan is said to Lave been rather unexpected to Mr. Tyler, who I believe calculated on the support of the Ixicofocos, nnd he was quite in a rngc, when lie learnt how hi measure had been handled by the Pennsylvania Senator. He is said to hare uttered tome anathemas upon him which indicated neither good taste ear good temper. It it whispered in the political circles here.
that the project emanated from the brnin of
the ion of one of the ablest financiers this country has ever produced, nnd that the President caught at it with great eagerness.
as better suited tolni mind than any that had been suggested to him. Senator Barrow spoke to day. He contended that no modification could be made that would rendered it unexceptionable; that if wat a wild and absurd and dangerous scheme, the adulterout progeny of northern concession and Virginia abstractionism; (hat it would be fatal to the libertict of the Government, and yield no benefit to the com. mercirtl, agricultural or manufactured interests of the country. He declared that from the moment the bill whs introduced he had determined, as an honorable Whig to separate himself for ever from John Tyler and his principles, and he hoped that the Whig party would come out at once 'and take their
stand, (See. This was Mr. Harrow's first speech
of any length in the cnate, and he was listened to with great attention, though very
denunciatory. Poor Tyler is in a strange
predicament. He hat not a teul in that body to defend him. It is (he first time in the history of oar country that a Pretident wat o
tituatcd. AxtcrtAReis.
Washington, Jan. 6, 18-12. The political horizon is darkening every day. The exhausted slate of the Treasury
hns driven the'Administration to the necessity
of resorting to the isue ef Treafury notet.
Secretary Forward, stntes in his letter to the
Committee of Ways and Means in the House,
that the lonn hat failed that nn extension of
time would'not, he ihinKs.cnute itto ne taxen
- -that at present, it nrould be equally difficult to obtain it in Europe, and therefore, the only expedient to relieve the Government for the time, is to issne a certain amount of Treasury
notes, till the loan can be effected, or some
other clan d vised of raising the ways and
meant for the support ot tne uovernment. The introduction of this bill created a gener-
al roar of lauehter in the House, but nothing
else can he dor.e. Had the Whig principles
been carried out at they ought to have been in eood faith, all this would have been unnec
essary, nnd the nation would, ere this, have
been in a condition to dispense with such is
sues. The Exchoquer bill cannot take in its
Dretentthnpe. It has no advocates, and of
course, all who oppose it, are denounced by ih "Hand Orffan." ns enemiesof Mr. Tler,
blackguards, dec, and if any of their friends
re in efface, they are tnreaienea wu m
vengeance of the Executive. hat a pass
wa have come to ! It u rumored that M
C.rxm will rAeScm mnn after he hat made his
tneeeh on the nrooositiont to amend the Con
litniiAn hit submitted some days ago, and
fiat Crittenden, who is now here will take his place. I give this as on di t merely but I think there is tome probability in it. General Gaines and his lady are now here. He came without leave, and when told that in consequence of his past military services, he might have leave of absence from his post, he peremptorily declined asking for it. The President was unwilling to order him back as he ought to have done, and has, unasked, granted him leave to be absent. It is not right to allow this officer to make himself and the the service ridiculous, by suffering him to wander about the country delivering dull lectures en National defence, while hit wife equally eccentric, is holding forth on the horrors of war. They were both at Bodiscos' party, where Mrs. Gaines was regarded as a curiosity. The discipline of the Army as well nsthc Nnvy, seems to be disregarded, and will aeon fall into cntempt,unless same snore
vigorous stepts nre tnkea to enforce it.
Mr Wedury, .it. very animated, aud Je-' uuaciatory on the Exchequer bill to day. i TheLocofeeo Senators are' dead against the plan, nnd there are but few Whigs ia its favor. It will share badly between them. If referred it will, no doubt, be greatly modified; but I iv PCt. ht it will not succeed in any form. What is to be donet is a question asked by eery one nnd to which no one can answer. AACI1 ARSIS. Waiiiimutom, Jin. I3ih, ISVi. . The Exchequer scheme does not Sfem to gain ground. Walker made a ipeech yesterday, partially in favor of it; hut he trill clings to the hard money 'system. The bill w ill be C 1 . . . .
icicucu ua isomniHiee. out it is difficult to say vt hat form it will be rande to asitime in that Committee. From present appe.tr.nices. it would seem immpossible to strike out any thing that would meet thifviewe of all parties'. But, as I have all along predicted, it will be adopted in some shape this session. Chy has not publicly expressed his opinion oa the
question, nut ne is in fnvornra reference.an I understand will vote for it,with such ammd ments as will m ke it effectual and useful. To day, propositions to amend the Consti tiition were to have been t;iken up, but the Exchequer hill had the precedence, and wss further distuteed by Messrs Merrick nnd Se vier, without coming to any result. Benton has the the flood to morrow, and will ppout ! Ye Gods how he will spout ! ! The treasury note bill is still under discus sion in the House, and Mr. Arnold held forth to day in his usual stjle. and was very severe upon the Locofoco. It is still doubtful whether it will pass; but if it donst, the Government will be in every sorry condition. However disagreeabIe,patriotism'wilI dictate the expediency or resorting to this measure for temporary relief. But no permanent re lief can, he expected till the revenue U made to transcend, or at least equal, the expenditures of the Government. The Bankrupt Law is again to be made an electioneering humbug. The House, as you will perceive, has instructed a comoaittee to report a bill repenling the Liw. But this will not be done notwithstanding, for the Senate will not consent to repeal it, though it may pass a supplementary act to amend it. Mr. Maffit. the new Chaplain, made bis debut on Sunday last, in the House of Repreentatives. A large uudieuce attended to hear him. The general impression is that h is too theatrical, and that hit sermons, accor
ding to an anecdote he himself told, require
to be"baptised in the name of the rathe r.Son
and Holy Ghost." For my own part I like
rus elocution, nnd I think he will be popular.
Akachaxsis.
Pjr Whitehead of Woehouse Creve,mit Water Town.hip Fra.klin County, has sold Mr.Bnswate, a butcher of Cincinnati, some two year old wethers from common ewes, by hit imported Bake well Ram. for five dollars per head. John Reid, near Middtetown Ohic, sold wethers to the same person at th same prire. Ilif ewrt were of the Snn hr . - th. ..it
. .. '
ay a liakewell IUm. The sheep. tl,u
ers
sold, yielded last spring an average fleere ef
eight pounds which was sold at 40 cts. pn pound. The butcher sold the skins at 2$ npeire, a fact which shows for itself, and which may serve to satisfy those who are mm already convinced, that th:s breed of sheep i evident ly superior to the ordinary "kind. A Frfetiu op !xraov(B:tr. January I5tb, 1842.
Martlani. Gov. Wm. Grason transmit
ted his Message to the Legislature on Tues
day. It states the Debt of the Stale at $ 15,-
213,000, of which $10,000,000 are attuall) due, the balance consisting of $3,000,000 subscribed to the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
road,&c. which have not yet been expended.
1 lie $1,UUU,UUU contributed to and expended
upon that work 'already return a good inter
est. The 7,000,000 invested in the Chesa
peake and Ohio Canal have returned nothing thus far, nor will they until the work is completed te Cumberland, which, the Governor
sayt, it should be at toon at possible. Uu
the 2I.UUU.OUU leaned tc the Tide Water
Canal Company, no iaterett hnt yet been re-
reived. 1 he Baltimore and Susquehanna
Railroad is rapidly paying off its debts, it has already paid $7,000 into the Treasury, nnd
will soen pay more largely. 1 he State lax yields less than wat anticipated, and is net vet all collected; and the temi annual interest
on the State DeHt, due en the 1st of January,
cannot be fullv met. The taxes mutt be
increased. Tribune .
TKursaaics We understand that Ge. Seaard. in his preparations for the Jiew Year hat substituted lemanade ai.d raid water for punch and win. This ia a bald innovation.
hut one w,i, h the spirit of ihe time deman
ded. The Temperance rausehas a right te claim an eaumple from the highest authori
ties, i ne amount hrretofore expended for wine, Ate., bv the Governor, will now be giv
en to the piHr. Albany Ev. Jour.
IU peai
- ee sale 09 die ..so sal.
fjcyThe I-oro Foe members of the Ker. tucky Legislnturr, together with many citi
xens of the same party from the neighborhood, and, according to the Ixuitrille Advertiser,
tome Whigs, held a meeting frankfort on the 8lh, and nominated Col. R. M.Johnson
as a candidate foi the Presidency. We pre
sume the Hen. Wm. Allen of Ohio will hold
himself in readiness to shew off "The Hero of
the Thames." Cin. Rrp. Rsri'DiATiorf. The poorest, most miserable of the South American States, never sunk
so low, or showed itself so utterly lost to all
sense of honor and self retpect.ns la repudiate
its debts. Their revolutions have been as
frequent as their earthquakes, one usurper has succeeded another, universal anarchy has
repeatedly threatened to dettroy all formt of j
government, yet tne omigauori io pay meir debts, hat never for a moment been disputed.
It was reserved for one of the free, enlighten
ed, chivalrous States of thit Union to tet the
first example on this continent or bad raitn OAio State Jour.
TEMPERANCE NOTICES.' A Temperance meeting will be bald at the IsVKendree ChapH. nr William I.mn'e. at candlelight, en Friday the 38tb inst. addreas bv George Holland, Kaq. v A Temperanee Meeting will be beldat the Methodist Church in the Town ef Fairfield, oa Wednesday evening, Kebmary 5nd, at early candlelight. Addreaeee will Le delivered by J. A Mataon and otbere. A Tempersne Meeting will be held at tbe Springfield Methodist Church en Tburadav evening. February 3d, at early candlelight. Addreee may be exported from George Holland. NITCSOV KICHAXCS, . OHIO. ' '
Trust Compariv, Urbana Certificates, Commercial Kank of Ciaetaaa'.i. Franklin do do Lafayette do do Bank of Cincinnati. do Granville Dank, 5 e and npwerda. email betas. Lebanon do Canton do German flank of We.ter, Mad Il.vtr Railroad. Manhattan, Whitewater Canal . All current small note Post Notes. 12 months. Do do VO do Do do SO do Mechanics' and Tredera Vee. All other solvent Banka KEN TUCK r. All of the Kentucky Hanks INDIANA. State Rank and Branches Scrip, 15 ILLINOIS'. State Bank and Brancboe
Shawnee towa
MICIUUA.
McCombe Co, payable at t:olumbe
St Clair do Newark
LOUIS AN A. New Orleaae WISCONSIN.
Marine and Fire Ins Co. at Hilaaukie I certificate of Depositee "
Checks oa Cincinnati
EASTERN BANK!. New York City Philadelphia Baltimore Pittsburgh J Wheeling sHtfsle) m V 9m
On New York, On Philadelphia. On Baltimore,
srswia. Silver lOpeaat American Gold H u Foreign 10 Depoeitee paid in hind, hat whoa BafckehU money ie required oa e enrreaey depeeives 9 aser cent ia charged. Currency pnrchaeed with Baahabte paper. !VJBBBBBBBBnmKOXOBSBBBKfSaXeXC
I t
H act li leteW if aha SV-
4ul ' 1 ft -p
J pros
T aVs
Siberia's Sle. virtu of aa execution to
TTa Y virtu of aa execution to me directe
jLB from tbe Franklin Circuit Coart. I will offer for aale at public outcry, at the Court bonne door in the town of Bmokville.Franklin county, Indiana . on Saturday the I "Ah fof February. 1 842, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. St. of eaid day, first tbe rente and profits for eevea years of the following real eetate situate in said county, and if the earn doee not sell for a sum anfficient to satiety said execution, I will then and there offer for aale tbe fee simple of the said real estate, to-wit.- the Vast ha'f ofthe S. E. quarter f section No18, township No. II, of range Ne. IS East, containing eighty acres. Takea'in execution aa the propetry of James Carby at the nit et Elijah Berwick. J. O. ST. JOHN. Sh'ff r.tt January 19ih. 194. (Pr's fee fS.) 4-w
Obtiioob apht. Cl. Stone says he has
received a communication from a member of
the N. York Senate, which beats everything
he evei taw ia the way of orthography. The boy wh contrived lo spell coffee without using a letter properly belonging to the word kmurhohv can only form his par-
-11.1 iv. -. - IV .Tamnlrl. tort Sort. !
unci. v c nic - - . m a-oae use nn known, bin been, oppved; not sell for a sum MfBcnt to pay tbcmouar r f'-' le'a .he he.t-louUn. execution with damage, and costs, then , 1 sn!I
at tbe aame time and place proceea ra expose ta
Coroner's Salt). BY virtue of aa execution to me directed from tbe Clerk'e Office f the Franklin Circnit Cmirt. I will expose to public eale on tbe Itth day f February, A. 0. 142, at the Court Hoaeedoor. in the town of Brookville, between the hours prescribed by law, on eaid day, first the rente and profits for eevea yeare of the following rea eetate. to-wit.- lota number aevea and eight and the East half of lot number elevea aad lot number twelve ia Thomaa'a plat of the town ef BrookviUe, ia the fount of Franklin: and if the eaid property will
applied. But now comes tne nest youneon, Guess what that spells. Union, you simple
ton !"
who resides in the
was fined $500 and
A young gentlemta virinitv of Amsterdam
costs of suit, in Fonda, a few days since, for taking rather abruptly a kiss from a yoaag lady without as much as sayiag "with yew leave." Sehahmri BrpuUiemm. " '
fee eimple of eaid real eetate. To he sold ae tbo property of Jeremiah O 8t John at the suit of Joseph Snow. OTHNIF.L COAL9COTT. Coroner F. C. Jan. 21et. 1842. (Pr'e fo ft.) --
New Orleans ncXai
SBstLS. first ewality jaat rseeavoi aad fereoie
hs
