Indiana American, Volume 10, Number 7, Brookville, Franklin County, 11 February 1842 — Page 2

CONGRESSIONAL.

LEGISLATIVE.

: he did inn intend to say one word upon this,

i subject, but lie wished t rail up before the

1 House, a voice from the tombs the voice of JOIIXQUNCY ADAMS. Treasonable ore('tm father of his couutry George Washingin Congress Proposition the Dissolve the l'n-1 ton. Mr. V. then sent to the clerk's table the JohnQuincy Adams, the common disturber!' farewell address"' of Washington, and desired of the delilieratio-is of Congress. h:is at length ' the marked portions might be read. When the iri'vie a step, w hich may result in closing his clerk came to that portion which speaks of "in-

Dissolution of the Union. ; portion again and again. He then too t ne ; iiimmer. u is optional witti oia noiaers This petition seemed to overwhelm the house 1 floor and launched into a bitter personal attack . to retain them or exchange. If they exel with astonishment, while Mr. Adams very cool-' upon Mr. Adams, whom he represented as a; the interest will not he allowed and t I v "moved the reference of the petition, to a; '"vampire rioting upon the grave of his father j that will he substituted will only draw in

, improvements. At this session 1 have labored I to reduce the expenses of the government and

for more than a month have been engaged in a Indianapolis, January 30, 1842. laborious effort to drag to light the unfaithful The bill which has been pending most of the public servants who have been fattened on the

session, providing for permitting those w ho public plunder, and just at the close of my lahold 850 Treasury notes to exchange them for bors which have not been wholly unsuccessful $5's has become a law. The 5's are so much I am met by a mandate from my constituents more popular amongst our citizens it was im-! to commit an act of damning infamy. Sir, I

- : i . - . . . . 1 ! . 1 . . .i i . . . i , i ' . . . - . . ..

'voiitic-ilc irfer. On the 21th he formal! v pre-: uignanuy irowing upon the first attempt to ai- iu prtMcni me resun. vs me mw ( wok. upon ii as a request to resign ana snail setiteda petition from eitiens, or rather "aboli-! ienate any one portion of this country from an- stands no evil ran flow from it, unless it be a I cheerfully comply. Iam no seeker of pnpuf,nni .f Hnver'-.ill T.i'achiweM for a ' other." Mr. W. called for the reading of this depreciation of the 5's by multiplying their ; larity further than'a desire, which I hope I shall

niosnii.ti.m of the I'nion 'portion again and aain. He then took t lie ; mimner. it is optional Willi old holders oi oJ's, always eiiensn, to gain the esteem oi good

lfl hey exchange, : men by a conscientious discharge of my duty.

the 5's ; But, I can't make myself popular by denying

interest the just debts of my country. When I do so,

selec t committee, with instructions to report , ami his father's dearest friends." j at the rate of one-fourth of one per cent. This reason whv the prayer of the petitioners ought! Mr. Wise continued his speech until the hour! interest was put en to satisfy the constitutional i un:. ,r'' I of adjournment when he was physically ex-1 scruples of some as to ' hills of credit." These

Mr. Hopkins was the first who seemed to nansieu. recover from his astonishment, and asked if it j n lhe25th Mr. Wise continued his speech, was in order to move that this petition be burn-' and the whole day was spent upon this subject, ed in the presenc e of the House? (The debates at times being of the wannest naMr. Wise asked if it would not lie in order, tore, to inquire whether a petition of this character the 2?lh the debate, in which Mr. Adams

had been presented here by any memlier, so participated largely, was still growing morein-

that the house might consider what course it .temperate. hat win tietsio result ot tins ima would le proper to pursue? 'only knows; but we must hope for the best. M.i'iy different questions were asked and .This is certainly an alarming move, particu'ars v.vrai motions made such a the rejection of jly in the present morbid condition of the eounthe committee the printing of it a call of the try. In our opinion Mr. Adams should not onI louse adjournment. &c. &c. jly he censured, but expelled from the House.

The yeas and nays were finally called upon)

new notes like the old, will he receivable for taxes and some other State dues. By yesterday's mail I sent you a copy of the

Charter which S. W. Parker got through for

the completion of the v hite v ater Canal

may my name become a hissing, a scoff, a by

word, among all people, and an everlasting reproach to my children.

iT STOKE. BA1 i: S A I I) 15 i n t ( . SrjrAYF. jnt-t received from I'j.iiai.Vh.U B. O. I'uMiuigh, and Cincinnati, alarm..-'

sortmcnt of

Dry (lands Groceries. QtteettsIVaie. Hard Ware mid Cutlery i $-r. $c iul have opened tlieir tore in i,e room im. mediately north of the lirookvil e llotil. Tl---:" goods are ail entirely new, well rt-lerted a having keen urcl.Mt,ed since the fall in pr'n

iiw-y can . ouiu "uii terms more suiiabie lu jj,e

'I hey have a fine

the motion to adjourn, and were ayes 40. noes!

sr. Mr. Gilmer then sent a written resolution to the table to the effect, that the gentleman from

Massachusetts, by presenting the aforesaid pe-

SF.NATE. February 2, 1842

I lie Senate were engaged m the morning

receiving petitions.

Mr. Preston spoke against one from Michigan

AX ACT fririnr additional stay of execution, vhere specie is demandetl. Sec. 1. fie it enacted by the General Assem-

An'Wy of the Slate of Indiana, That when the

effort will be made to organize a Company and j plaintiffs in any judgments rendered or to be

resume operations immediately. The stock of! rendered, in any court in this state, or by any

this Company under the charter must be very ! Justice of the Peace, shall demand and require

astorliiient of cli-th.

mere, and i-Mim ttt-, of fat-lm .fable Cio'rt ipial.Lesciie.uliy Reeled in the Puiladth,i,ia market Their Mock of Qiieei'sware and Hardre id very arg, anu h.vit-g tein pun-hated fc. ca.-l., they nn nipply their friends on very f volatile terms. 1

1'i.eir selections of ilke, mouselin de lainn viis calic-e. A;c. Ac. are Mich as they think

"iieiuioii anu pirase llietatle

t:?ion, had justly incurred the censure of this Paying for harbor defences. He denied the

constitutional right. According to las viev no

House.

Considerable excitement ensued, and the harbors could be made, nor any works of an in house shortlv after, and before anv action tmon tenia! character.

the resolution was had, adjourned in a high! state, of excitement. The next day, after the journal had been read, Mr. Gilmer railed for the consideration of his resolution of yesterday, which propose.! to cen

sure Mr. Adams.

Mr. Clay replied briefly. He said the Senator's views would throw us back on the old confederation. They were ultra-extreme beyond any thing he had heard. Besides such view makes a distinction between the commerce of the Atlantic States and the Lakes and

A motion to lav this revolution on the tablevaters of the West

valuable. You will notice the interest of the State may be extinguished forever, in the canal by paying in her own bonds, now selling for less than one-fifth of their face and yet to be taken at their face. There is certainly room for speculation here. Yielding up their privileges and making these provisions, are not

much calculated to flatter our State pride. But j itgwas this or let all be lost. Our bond holders and capitalists generally would do well to look at this charter. Your city and business men

have a great stake, I need not tell you, in the success of this enterprise. What will von do?

You will notice that provision is made for receiving payments of stock in any thing the Co. may tie able to use. So much stock may be subscribed, say j lG0 or S 10.000 to be paid in land, labor, produce, goods, &.c. For this certificate may be issued and made receiveable in payment for the land, goods. &c. Yours Truly.

specie, and refuse paper bankable at the State Bank, from the defendant or defendants in said judgment, in payment of the amount due thereon, the said defendant or defendants, upon giving replevin security to the satisfaction of the officer issuing the execution, and which shall he taken in the same manner as now prescribed

by law, shall be entitled to a stay of execution j for the period of twelve months, in addition to! the stav already allowed by existing law: Pro-

law

will attract the

of the Ladies

ALSO A large assortment of Uo,ts. S,i

iiata, motion yarn, Aaihj, 4c.

I hey nJ.til ait examination of their gnoi and .rices.aiid then w sb the public to cm.u their own interest.

0ft,

Hru'iltviile, Ajml 2 IS41.

17-!

was t-tken by yeas and nays, which, stood thus: ! ayes 94, noes 112. So the motion was negatived. Mr. Marshall of Ivy. then roe and desired leave to rea.l, in his place, a modification, or rather substitute for the resolution of the gentleman from irginia. Leave having been granted, Mr. M. read a Ing and solemnly worded

resolution, rec iting the magnitude of the offence committed by Mr. Adams, and charging lhat he had, by the very act of presenting a petition for the dissolution of the I'nion, proposed to each member here to commit perjury and that he had been guilty of a crime little less than high treason: that if the Hous e did not expel the gentlennn, it was a matter o! great mercy and forbearance on thcL- part, and that in the course he had taken, he had justly drawn upon himself the highest censure of tlii-s assembly. MrMarshaH then eloquently am! nobly supported his resolution. He was actuated by no feeling of personal malignity to the gentleman from ?dassachusetts; far otherwise; he appealed to his

past course to show that he had uniformly been

kind and respectful to hiin. Among the earli

est efforts of my youth, said Mr. M., were those I made in support of that gentleniean's elevation to the highest othce in the Republic; his family ami mine have been long associated; the

name of each is to be found, side bv side, in the

annals of the country.

If this petition had been presented by any1 other gentieman it might not excite the same intensity of feeling which it must in coming from the source it did; that a proposition to pull down this glorious temple should come from him who had ministered as the very high priest at the altar this it was that gave to it a character of the deepest solemnity. Mr. Marshall

said that the course he had taken was not adop

ted till after deep and painful reflection; but, if

A!mitiili-or' sale. A1 UK personal chuULs .o u.e tta;: of Ab ta ham .Miliar, die'd, C'ltioistii.'' i-i t.0r-ej. tuiiV-

tided, That the bank or any Insurance Compa- !. hogs, c -i., wheat, rje, ai..i o-is; al

o the benefit of this "ou&euoiu iu kitchen luiMture, with other r-

ticka loo tediuiis to mention, will be to!J at

Mr. Buchanan now addressed the Senate in

defence of the Veto Power, after which it ad

journed.

Hul'SK. February '2, 1842. Mr. Adams called up his resolutions. Two

of them were passed. The third was not. , Mr. Adams then rose, and after thanking the

House for passing two of the resolutions which

he had desired, went into a history of the ''rise

and progress" of abolition petitions. Seven

years ago, during the first week of his membership in this House, he had presented a petition for the abolition of slavery in this district and had then stated that he presented the petition without concurring in its prayer. He said that muc h was said at the last session about conscience, and he was one of those who allowed the President to act in conformity with ihe dictates of his conscience. He claimed the same privilege for- himself. He said, in the presence of the House, and his God. that he acted from an irrepressible sense of duty in presenting all petitions which were couched in respectful language. But. if a Bill to abolish

slavery in the District of Columbia were to be brought in here to-morrow, he woutd vote against it.

ny shall not be entitled to

act. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force frsm and after its publication in the Indiana Journal and State Sentinel.

Approved Jan. 29, 1842.

Washing ton, Feb. 3. 1842. The two House of Congress have resumed the consideration of the question before them with all the zeal and esrnestness imaginable. The asperity in the Iloti-e, however, in reference to the question of privilege seems much less than it was on Saturday. Mr. Adams lias placed himself recti's in curia in reference to the spirit of all the memorials he has presented. He is not in favor of the prayer of the memorialists in any case, but will go to the death in defence of the right of petition. After an almost

nine days' debate, at an expense of arresting all

he knew his own heart, he would have done public business, a proposition is submitted tore

what he had. if his own father had been the fertile whole matter to a select committee, and person who inflicted so grevious a wound upon this is the motion now pending as submitted bv

the honor and safety of this nation. a member from Virginia. Mr. Adams is ready !

JOSEPH G. EGGLESTON. Remarks of Mr. Ecgi.es i on on the presenla

tion of the petitions of sundry citizens of

Switzerland County, relating to repudiation. Mr. Presiuext: The petitions presented by

me come from a very respectable portion of

my constituents, and as they mark out a course of conduct for me. it is but proper that I should make known what my actions on those subjects will be. I m in the first place, instructed to vote for a repeal of the State Board of Equalization; for the reason that my constituents conceive that the legislature have no right to del

egate to any board the authority to equalize the assessments of property in the different counties of the State. They contend that this is in p rt delegating the authority to say how much taxes shall be paid by the people. In my judgment, sir, they could, with equal propriety, say that the legislature had no right to appoint assessors and appraisers of property in the several counties of the State, for it is manifest that

ihe amount of tax paid depends upon the valuation of those officers. The business of the

board of equalization, is simply, to see that the relative valuations of the several counties ere correctly made. With this view of the case,

(and knowing that the old board of equalization

was unpopular. I voted to repeal it, and to re

organize a new hoard consisting of committees

from the two branches of the present General Assembly. The old board is repealed, and the legislature have refused to rc-orcatiize anew one. In this matter, Mr. President, the wishes of my constituents have been gratified, and the effect will be, that next year they will enjoy the privilege of paying double the tax of the citizens of the county of Clark, in proportion to the wealth of the two counties and nearly

four times as much as some other counties of

the State. But they certainly have the right to

do so rather than have this aristocratic board of

equalization. In this matter, sir, as in all others,

when my personal integrity is not to be sacri

ficed, I shall do their will. They may pay. if

After Mr. M. had finished his remarks (of to pause or to go on. only asking that he may, which we have endeavored to give some of the if he is to be tried, have a full hearing. If the

substance) there was a pause of some moment

and some gentleman rose, but the Speaker said that courtesy required that the gentleman from Massachusetts should take the floor if lie saw proper. Mr. Adams rose slowly, and said he w as surprised that the gentleman who had just taken his seat had taken the views he had expressed in relation to this matter. What hail taken possession of that gentleman's judgment? How

TflHUO Will llinillitl 1 hft ni.til. 11-t.a.n I I.a

Will "then fro hefore hfe ennf,t,;..nta Ho Lm OUS V' P!'.V ing taxes.

to be indifferent as to the course of the House, j The Senate have had a quiet but not uninter-'

they please, ten times as much towards the support of the government as their neighbors.

God forbid that I should deny them the glori-

On the subject

of re-organizing a new board during the pres

ent session my month is sealed. But, sir, I am

est in g session. Mr. Clay's resolutions, sub-1 r 1 , , , ... 0. . ' 1 , i . ,.- r, ... .. , i of any of the funds of the State towards the nutting amendments to the Constitution, have ! J . , ., c, . , . . , . f ., . . r i i , payment of the Sta'e debt. They say that I been one of the subjects of debate there. Mr. 1 - . . , . , r , J . - , , i t. i : must not touch our school funds, surplus revenLurhanan has made an able, though an extreme ' . -i i r -t. j , . : . . , ue. nor our distributive share of the proceeds speech, in opposition to the resolution and the - t .u i , ... ... , 1 . t,i,i.,LSri,. . ii t .i i arising from the sales of the public lands; nor .whole principle of alteration. He is for the ve- ,i r j .i j

did he get at the idea that he (Mr. A.) had been to power in its broadest sense, and would rather TJ c T. appn.pna.eu, i pay niiltv of hbrh 1resn., , nreotin n...i.i add to than to take from it Mr Ar.W I . the S,a1e dt. They also request that no tax-

fromthe people? sume, will next address the Senate upon this Mr. Adams called for the reading of the Dec- question, as he lias made a move in regard to it laration of Independence, and the first portion j ominous of a speech. of that instrument having been read There. Upon another subject under consideration said Mr. A. is the ground upon which these pe-! during the day, Mr. Clay and Mr. Preston had

uiiiMni.-'Miiiui, un- lisiuui me jjtiipie hi miar 1 iim; spoiunj;. .Hi. 1 iraiun iioius me ex

treme State Kiglits' doctrine, and is opposed to

every thing in the way of protection, appropri-

From the Cincinnati Daily Gazette. HENRY CLAY. The Bankrupt Law has been saved from the madness and recklessness of Congress by the vote of this great and good man. In opposi

tion to the whole Kentucky delegation.and contrary to ths vie.vs of the legislature of tha state, he has stood fearlessly and firmly in the breac h and dared to vote and act according to the dictates of his own upwright, noble, generous and benevolent heart. There is not another man living could have done it, and retained his popularity. Yet these same Kentuckians will bless him for it. Th ey know he is always right. Millions of his fellow-men throughout the world will bless him the great body of intelligent merchants in this land will bless him hundreds of thousands of unfortunate bank

rupts and their destitute heart-broken families, will bless him. God himself will bless him. Yes; his name shall endure ss long as the sun, and when Presidents, and Emperors, and Kings shall pass away and be forgotten forever Henry Clay shall be held in everlasting remembrance.

Dissolution of the Union. Mr. Bolts, in his remarks upon Mr. Adams case, said that the

Secretary of ihe Navy, was "an open, avow ed, undisguised advocate of the immediate dissolution of the Union."

Mr. Wise addressed a note to Judge Upshur, the Secretary, on the subject. The reply of the Judge is published in the Madisonian. He says: 'I think it almost certain, although I cannot recall any particular occasion on which it occurred, that I have expressed a decided prefer

ence for a dissolution of the Union, over the establishment of system of policy which I regarded as fatal to all tme liberty. I avow the same opinion now: I would sooner see the Union dissolved, than witness the establishment of a consolidated government, with all power and all right in the hands of an uncontrolled and irresponsible majority; I would sooner see it dissolved, than witness the establishment of any

principles which violate its true character and defeat its legitimate objects. These opinions I am very certain, that I have often expressed, and I shall often express them hereafter."

pjunoouiciy ulihe lain residence 01 sud tux'c. 111 Oa tli lot ft-lnp on I'hurrd iV the , da' of r'eOiuary, ifc4". Condition j maiie known 00 Uy 01 ?dlo to coiuuit nee at y oV-lck. Attention will be given hy M.ueTlN MILLEil, Adm. Jan. 22. 1342. 5:;

Alimuilratoi' Aoticr.

NOTICE l he.eoy given that Ibe wilersined lots taken i.ut lelltira vi m.'i.'iniisiraturii, in ihK Fiaukhn Probate Court, 011 the e.Maiejl Auiuliam Miller, doe'd, lute utbaid cuimtv

Creditors will hie iheir claims according to law, and oebloia will make limiied lale ay i:iviil Said estate i toitent. 31 AK I I X MILLEit, Ad'm Jan. 22, 142. 5-:u

U O. I tiNL.lt, h.ive 011 ii.iiil. an J for mx. el tiie IJiuciiMiau prices, atlihiig cahjI ireight. 1 ,5 bdnels salt, 4o.tn.ti lbs. Imn

ad.-oricii. 5 kej;s nails, 0,(m;O lbs i;,tt..u Vtrn Also, ve y extensive assortment of IKY

tlli". Groceries, HmLVYare, Ouilerr,

U'le-t-iia-warc, I'm ware Ac llollow-ware. Fur

ilK and iliii leal" Haiti; Bonnets itnJ mlm lea!

lloo.U; rvile nu I. ier leather, &r. i,e. t'licy receive and I'orwaM gmttls nii.J pr"

iliice at tive cents on tl.e l.un.irtd puunjii, ar.l

a I. 1 pay Ctit.li 'or wle at. Brookvilie, July 7, lr41.

2 -a- just

Dec. 2D, IM!.

M X. A EC. first quality New

Hill).

received tutl tor sale bv

Urleani) ftvir

U. PKICK. 1-

Icv Orlrati 32 .I:tiY.

KliL-S. lirr-t qu.ihiy iuet received .n.J f"1

s lie b.

1 ec 2. 141.

ma:.

It.

Wiu-iil.

rafli i.rice ivj.I be paid at -!

II 1 1: hi.'I.ect

me tut merchantable Vi lieai. by

Brookville, Aug.

it v x i i u i; in ox.

12. N

llefinvd Salt.

oiitb.ieu K-inttW ha Suit juttrr-

?4i HI.!

Jfw cei eJ am) ior sale, by

u &s. TYxr.a

.'roofcville.Oct. 19. 1-41.

es sliould be laid for that purpose. I understand from these instructions that my constituents are wholly opposed to the payment of any part of the Siate debt.

We have received millions of other peoples

INDIN 11 WK. The L"ginlatnn of Indiana hive paused n act providing a way fr the State to nay it debt to tin State Rank, and toc.i'n;iel a reum:t tion of sie ie payments hy the Kink. The ?ink is lobe paid in trentoiry notes payable two years ater date, with five per rnt

intrpt, and receivable in all sta'e dues. Th Ihinl instalment of the eur'u reynu. and the sinking fund of the Stite. ar ple.Wd for I lie redemption of ties issue. The Hank .8 r'-q'iirert

to retoiine payments in specie on the 15th .f June next. The operation ,nl lira act will bA In enable the Rank to take out o circnlat on its

own notes, and in their pi ice to put into cirenfatinn treasury notes having two years t.i run! When this is done, it resumes sppcie piyments rexuma when there ia very little circuhti'in upon which siie. ie cn he demanded -when

IlK highett cash price paid lor mm '

id .-MxIXcS, by

VM. KUC'Jl lii..

1-41. 45 1-'

1 SII paid for W heat and Uye. by the

ecriber. at the mtrket Trice, at an u" llr.ikvi.le. iuv. 0. 1 I'KlfL.

and destroy any form of government when it becomes grievous and oppressive." Mr. A.

then went on to portray the oppression under

money and squandered it. We have millions j !,,,! vh,," r"rr!"cy the hands of the people

on hanl vested in bank stock and loaned out on mortgasres. We h:iye public works yield

ing us tolls; and one noble work nearly comple-

which the northern peoplehad labored for years ment, &c. Mr. Clay, upon all these matters

past m being deprived of the right of petition; holds moderate co

past m neing deprived ot tne right of petition; and warned the members of that House, that r.i: r .i ...

iiuummsui mese petitioners was spreading

far and wide, and that his object had been in moving the reference of the petition which he introduced, to have these petitioners shewn, by reasons emanating from this body, that it was not yet time to press the question of a dissolution of this Union.

Mr. A. made some bitter remarks upon what he termed the condition which had existed for

some time between northern democrats and southern slaveholders, which he warned the House would, if persisted in, inevitably lead to a result which the gentleman from Ky.had so feelingly deprecated.

Mr. Adams said that now was not the proper

time to go into the merits of this rase, but he

r,. i,.. .1,.., ... !-. :... i

. .. . "!"- which nromUp to Be nrnfitahlp And vpl

i - - i . . j j - -

rounril and rlinncnc A s,r' '"J "'" - any uppruyn-

ts two years state paper! This i Ixco Bank

reform-their bard money! C'i. 6'u,

Jr5Benjamin Hirrison, nephew of Gen Harri son, died last week in Berkley County, Va.

There were 7)1 licensed grogs'tops in Balti

more last year this ye ir they number but 56,

miny of these b3T'm to fiai it unprofitable.

the Government as parental in its character, at ,s a ,..orC muai,,. .iM:RnMi t v L i-,!,, r.i. r.,. one than the payment of our just debts.

.v c.i,... . UJ w. iiiiik ik j lilt; IV r,- ,,, k.J1 UlOl

,.,;. m-nn r I ni41T nnl turn .. L .1 CJU.UJC WC IIUI lu ICM II HIC I1HPIIIC9 Oil 1I.1IIU t public, even it it may not turn out to be so in the . t 1 1 . .u u j- and Drnctice , are we to hold on to the money borrowed from ; u,,u

them and refuse to pay ltf Ssir, if these be reFtnp iTtnf'ici vvn th u ally the wishes of my constituents, the relation-! Health MClired bv t he nse of tw2?V iVd ! S ck niTaf .t. -WP between us must cease. They , HYGEIAN VEGETABLE MEDICINES.

I'aner Mill of Kirsr Si ('o. at Lock land. We are I mnv command me to do almost any thing and I . VIKTIUCII have obtained the approbation and

porrv to letn tliat i ho mill im.i wtri-t. ....... i will obev them. But when I am asked to com-

j .. . , i. n v. r. I n i.llllilfh -

an entire lo. I he amount lost is biiiio

i . . . in iu.t i . .

recommendation of thousands who have

ised to ! mit an act approaching so nearly to larceny I : h?en cured, nmnr.01 ennnot I will not. ohev them. Thev mav have' n ''onsntnptinn, Cholera Morbus. ln8imation

only $ I.iiiiO, at the Cincinnati Insurance Office. mv office, but not mv services in this matter. interna,,y. or en"",",.l.v; nysnepsia, fevers No other loss occurred of consequence. Tl.e Th.. nnt fl.itPr ihomlvos that he. ?u"8' B" 'S'OQ. Rilbous r nervous affecti.

ight was wet, whicb probably saved other prop-rty.-CAro.icc Ftb.-'rd.

erty

The Farmers' and Mechanics' Rank of Rochester hai-U.i-.pped payment. Th:s was u.n of

hoped to lie able, when the time did arrive, to l,,e frv banks it has S;t-,iM worth of notes in

prove tne truth of what he alleged. l,rcoiai,on cureu uy Illinois bonds, inortgaMr. Everett next rose, and after alluding to' ?e"' c to ,uC "m ,,,nt of K). Thebesecnthe magnitude of the question which had just1 ritiea are probably won h about 20 percent., been so suddenly presented to the house, and !hTf7l,,,en " every PrU8l,ectofa heavy los the necessity for time and reflection, rather j l U'e b'U UMwthan hasty action, he moved the printing of the. t.Ti.r ;.i . 77 -resolution, and the post,ionement of the whole In 1?1 dmg D subject until Monday next. i AU on a wmmer day,

J aitfl All lilatiMfk1 flltlaA I.IUOP troil.ttv TAtpas l.nnt

none of this money was laid out among them UhPUrn,llin, iumb0. t.e doioreox. droosv!

at. vitta' dance. ep-Iepsy, apoplexy, paralysis, palsy green sickness, and all nhftnieirnn to which the Female form is so distressir.jftv liable, and which senna many of the fairent p-rtion of the rrpation to their untimely grave; small pox, measles, whooping cough, scarlet fever, asthma, jaundice, gravel, utone. and al! Urinary

Ubstructions; fistula, piles, strictarest rnptorea.

Uisolittion.

IV1 Dartnerb,.i lieicl.nuie ertin-r l.t-!'""-"

tlo; su'iscribers. is this div (iir-Mlvot i"

mutual co.-.aent. As Mr Uymaii loa'-out to lc

the county, tb-y take this method ot leijuu I little in arn-HtH lu call and settle UP-

il. J. Keiiy will coil i one the practice ('' i.... ...... ....... ..ii?.... ....i i-.a. o-,...iif 1 s

J M- JoilllelOtl. Jt)ll ItYMXV

Nov. 14. 1941 47-tf M. J. iibl-M-

Attor ides and CounselUtrs at Lfl

JAl JtMlNSON As M. J . K.KL.i'1 . iinr entered into partnerhii in the P"1':

tice o the law. will attend to all prmesfi'business in the Slate or United Slate Courif

this Stae. Musn-eBS et witu enuer, reive the attention of both. t iffice Ojipoiite the Court house. JZrookville Nov. 14, 1641. BACON II MS. S-des and S!.uldsr. ;,f saley BXXK-J & iil"KH'v Rrookviile, Nov. 2-". SOLK and upper leather or saie by Brook ville. Feb. 17. 14I.

and they disapproved the loan, that therefore they are not bound to paj' the debt. As well might the left hand attempt to escape from the consequences of the act of the right, as for one county to attempt to deny a debt contracted by the legislature of the State. Sir, I have ever held but one opinion on this suhiect. The debt f nntr i . mi-. A wl ,V a A in Vl s

HI Illy Vlllllljf 19 HIV Ucl'li M. diioal v.a . ... . . - -

blessinss, and it is my pride and pleasure to """" " -is. h..-J7' . . i. r . j i worms.scnrvy. Itchiniri. of theskiii. king,sevil, share tn her misfortunes and calamities. ; anj clIne7on!, adders; in short, every mmSir, I have, up to this time, served my con- phint tn w,,ich llie lUman friime is fQ direfully stitu ents as they desired. I voted against the subject, under all their varied forms and names.

contr acting of any part of this public debt, I j For sale by

have always opposed the system of internal 1

Brookville, Oct. 1,

J. J.TEMPLETON.

40-ly.

To all whom it may concern

tllO.-l ! have hd acci.uitli r""""o

the pal year with the subscriber

quested to call ami settle the saoie.aa rus to che up his book 'ur tne pt J which is now about coming to a cl"6e. ,jt Aul to those who have let their claiK" ' .. . .....iai-iir inviteu

over iik mii icir arc pomm--- -- - . ..j. call and iiiake'imtuediato payment or eal'6 r3r rv arranire nients. or they uiust eP?:r '

cost. D. I'Blf Brookville, Dec. 29. 1641. . . i

ACON HAMS. Shoulder and f"

aaleby R. At S. I

July 7. 1MI.