Indiana American, Volume 10, Number 51, Brookville, Franklin County, 16 December 1842 — Page 3
ngest in Ihe world, be4 the popular will, and ... tntu. Jections of a great and
Ai-Ie, and whose fidelity to its engage
ments has never been questioned; lor sucn a Government to hare tendered to the capitalists of other countries an opportunity for investment of its stock, and yet to have failed, implies either the most unfounded distrust in its good rv.ih or . niimn. tn obtain which, the course
pursued is the most fatal which could liave heen adorned, fi h navr become obvious to
.11 . th. i the Government must look to its
0n means for supplying its wants, and it is cinsoling to know that these means are altogether adequate for the object. The exchequer, if a looted, will greatly aid in bringing about
this result. Upon what I regard as a wellfounded supposition that its bills would be readily sought for by the public creditors, and that the issue would in a short time reach the maximum of $13,030,000, it is obvious that SIO.000,030 would thereby be added to the available means of the Treasury without cost or charge. Nor can I fail to ursre the great and beneficial effects which would be produced in
aid of all the active pursuits of life. Its effects upon .the solvent State Banks, white it would
f.jrce into liquidation those of an opposite character through its weekly settlements, would be highly beneficial; and with the advantages of a sound currency, the restoration of confidence
and credit would follow.with a numerous train of blessings. My convictions are most strong that these benefits would flow from the adoption of this measure; but if the result should be advers, there is this security in connection with it, that the law creating it may be repealed at the pleasure of the Legislature, without the slightest implication of its ?ood faith.
I wommend to Congress to take into consideration the propriety of reimbursing a fine imposed on Gen. Jackson at New Orleans at the time of the attack and defence of that city and paid by him. Without designing any reflection oh the judicial tribunal which imposed the fine,the remission at this day mav be reear11 . - . ..
ueu as noi unjust or inexpedient. The voice
of the civil anthority was heard amidst the (glitter of arms and obeyed by those who held the sword, thereby giving additional lustre to a memorable military achievement. If the laws xere offended, their majesty was fully vindicated; and although the penalty incurred and paid, is worthy of little regard in a pecuniary point of view, it can hardly be doubted that it would be gratifying to the war-worn veteran, now in retirement and in the winter of his days, to be relieved from the circumstances in which that judgement placed him. There are cases in which pub'ic functionaries may be called on to weigh the public interest against their own personal hazards, and if the civil law be viola
ted from praiseworthy motives, or an overrul
ing sense of public danger and public necessity, punishment may well be restrained within that limit which asserts and maintains the authori
ty of lhelaw,and the subjection of the military to the civil power. The defence of New Orleans, while it saved a city from the bands of the enemy, placed the name of Gen. Jickson
among those of the greatest Captains of the
BKOOKVILLE, INDIANA
fridat December ib, i84s.
FOR PRESIDENT, HENRY CLAY, of Ky.
Our sheet is this week nearly filled with the President's Message, which our readers will please read and judge for themselves. The account of our foreign relations is comfortable. The exchequer is labored with more earnest
ness than ability, and rather as the leading
measure of the great Tyler party, than as a sal
utary thing for the country. It is the hobby,
and is therefore bestraddled by the Captain, duly booted and spurred, and the way he rides out on it is alarming to political equestrians. The raciest portion of the Message is the very affectionate hug given by the Captain to that old
hag locofocoism, in recommending an appro
priation to Gen. Jackson, of 1000, the amount in which the old hero was mulcted at New Orleans, for having disregarded Judge Hail's writ
of habeas rorpus. The appropriation would be
all well enough; we apprehend our opponents
are depended otyheir getting $212 60, for stringing out a paltry delinquent list over two
pages for four weeks, you would have thought t?"m in earnest.
Well did they get it? No, thanks to the Commissioners. After two or three days hard seige, the commissioners made an order for the payment of fifty dollars, and 'some folks think
this too much, conceiving that while the delin
quent list was being published one half of the
paper was decent, an assertion that no truthful
man could make of the other half. We are
satisfied however with this instance ofreduc
tion, and think the printer's bill was cleverly
"trimmed of some of its unnecessary bearines"
the difference between 212 50 and $50 being
quite a lopping off.
Perhaps this article is not from head quar
ters. We have a notion that mm nf iho
editors 'of the paper referred to. penned this effusion, without having consulted the body of
his brethren, who are supposed to have some itchings for office, and who could not reasonably be charged with that species of 'disinterested love for mankind that would urge them in hunting up some useful reform, to reduce the
fees of offices they one day expect to hold.
Currespotultnce of Ihe Ameruvn. Indianapolis, Dec. 8. 1842. Dear Sir, The two Houses of the Legis
lature having convened, the Senate electing
1 nomas D. Walpole, president Pro Temjnre, during a temporary abscence of the acting
President, Hon. Samuel Hall, Douglass Maguire principal Secretary, John H. Farquhar
Asststent 5ec'ty, John D. Stewart enrolling Secretary and John Cook door keeper. The House electing T. J. Hawly speaker, Joseph F, Brown principal clerk, Andrew J. Harlan assistent clerk, John W. Rush enrolling clcik.
WHIG MEETING. There will be meeting of the Whigs of FankMn County at the Court house in Brookville, ou Saturday the 17th inst.,fnr the purpose of appointing delegates to the State Convention, which meets at Indianapolis on the l?th of January next. Mant Whios. Nov. 29, 1842.
GEORGE HOLLAND, A TTO RJTE Y .4 T tJl W.
DllOCKVII.lE, I.ND.
David Slipp Sergeant-at-arms, and John Ho- j e '"J" noar'-v PP0!1':c P-P"" stcra
pan aoor Keeper, ana on to day proceeded to
Legislative business, at half past 9 o'clock Una morning the Senate proceeded to the hnil of the House, for the purpose of listening to the opening prayer of the Rev. Mr. Berry, which
was an nppeal to the throne of Grace, boih elo quent and impressive. At 2 o'ciock the Gov
ASSIGNEE'S SALE. "1"" Y virtue of an order of the District Court 'the United State?, for the District of Indiana, the assignee of the esiate of Elisha B. Jours late decreed a Bankrupt, will offer for
I sale fur cash in band, at the Court House door,
in tlio town of Urookvill Frr.nklin county.
. , ... . , . t Ind.. on Saturday, the i!v of January A.
. , y
ture bis annual message in pctson, which is :i
document worth both the head and heart of "our Bigger,' l is full of information as res
Th.ini1nl,...tl,. : j
understand th around nflh- Pat,!a W;. " H""' l":u;
r J I tatirl
document worthy boih the head and heart of j Y: - 5 ? SSff...
TPS- ! UtU U.l , I.U II.V rilll
title mid interest which Elisha B. Jones had to
finances, and many other matters that wiil ,c '""""' g anu "dngm much interest the people of Indiana; hi view, l',p c.n,'nt; State r.foron.d, to-wa:-Thc you will find full and clear on the subject of East quarter of the North Vet quarter ihat engrossing topic Education, and worthy -rSer uonpha.y-onc (ol;) town eleven (11;)
i,iu'- uiiintii .iiv uitr ouuiu ti est
As a matter of mere composition the message is indifferent.
Congress. The'two Houses convened on the 5th. The Senate adjourned for want of a
quorum. In the House Mr. Everett gave notice that he would introduce a resolution for the repeal of the Bankrupt Law. Mr. Adams gave an intimation that he should move to rescind the 21st rule the rule in reference to petitions. The next day Mr. A. made the mo-
iion, ana aiter mucn aeoate it was lost, ayes
84, nays 99.
We have lately seen an article in print, pub
lished not more than a hundred miles from this
when the Democratic Millenium comes,
will take possession of the great sli mulus to their efforts the spoils. Would it not be consistent with modern Democracy to let the fees remain unchanged for a while? The Whigs in
office will have to co out soon. When the
Democrats come in, they want to be well paid;
and history says that if this class of politicians are not well paid, they can contrive ways and means to get favor honestly if they can, like Swart wout if they must. Is it not good policy to pay them well? We merely ask for information. Don't be in a hurry friends Shoup and Cooley.
lyl wish to divert your attention to his clear, i ?"a "L0.111 (unr'c,r, of Sector.,
logical, and convincing arguments, as set forth !
in opposition to repudiation, either absolute or
constructive, defining most clearly the position
We notice that John T. Cooley, representa-
place, in which a great deal of anxiety isdis-jtive rrom Franklin county, has introduced a played for the relief of the dear people; and the ProPs'ln into the Legislature for the publicaplan proposed is to reduce the feesof county ition oflhe Sla,",e " German. Lsst year an officers and others. ,:It is fair to presume," eTorX of tl,is kind was made ond Mr- Cooley r!idiliis niri ii,n ifiosiia .. in voted against it; and we knowing that a large
be placed nearly where they stood before tl1e jnnmberof Mr- Coolcy's friends were Germans, speculating era of the State commenced, and.eave him credit foran "nest, disinterested act. that the feesof Clerks. County Tresasurprs.! In the canvass of last summer Mr. C. vindiea-
and Recorders will be pruned quit liberally !ed lhis vote' in one or two instances. and some others trimmed of their unnecessary ileaders of ,he par,y saw lhis WB imPoli,ic.
necessary
bearings." "The Democrats or this county spoke out on this subject before the last election, and expect Messrs. Cooley and Shoup to go in for the support of their known wishes."
It may be true that in some of the large coun
age, and illustrated one ofthe brightest pases of.ues ol inis c,,a,e' wner,e mi,fh business is done, our history. Now that the causes of axct-lhe ofiWers are growing rich, t the present
tnent, existin? at thetimr, have ceased to op-- standard of fees; but we apprehend this is not
.uranru uiiuie remission ot mis the case in Franklin county, and in a large ma
might cause the eminent man who incurred
and paid it, would be in accordance with the general feeling and wishes of the American people. I have thus, fellow-citizens, acquitted myself of my duty undet the Constitution, by laying before you, as succinctly as I have been able, the state of the Union, and by inviting your attention to measures of much importance to the
jority of the counties of Iudiana. The offices of Treasurer and Auditor require each the
time of one person, that of Clerk the time of two. The offices of Recorder, Treasurer and Auditor cannot be worth more that from four to five hundred dollars per annum. and surely this is little enough, for the support of a family in a county seat. The office of Clerk is exceed ing-
The and,
as we suppose, checked it; but we did not suppose their influence over our representative
was so great as to induce him, at the first of
the session, to make this -most ungainly and
awkward of all moves. If we may compare
the act of a little official that of Jrfreat official,
which Chttnot be far wrong, when in their pri
vate capacity, neither would ever be shot for
a ptesidentor a repiesentative, this step of Mr
C. is as decided a political measure as Captain Tyler's recommended appropriation to Gen'I.
Jackson.
counitv. i ne Executive wtll most zealously j ly laborious, in which a vast amount of writi ig unite its efforts with those of the Legislative . . . ,u i . r j rtorimi ; tt, i i - ,, ' is done without the shadow of pay, and mav Department in the accomplishment of all that ' is required to relieve the wants of a common , worth ei",lt ,aindr(d dollars a year in good constituency, or elevate the destinies of a be- i times. And is this not a sufficiently small sal-
loved country. JOHN TYLER. Washington, December, 1842.
THE RIVER continues to rise, and is now at a fine stage for the largest boits. Accounts from above are rather contradictory respecting the water, but it is not worth one's while to speculate about it here, at present. while we have from 20 to 30 feet in the channel. The landing yesterday was filled with boats, and being covered with drays and merchandize,
exnionea a scene ot great aotivirv. ' - Cin. Gazette,
The House of Representatives, by a strict
party vote, rejected Mr. Beall, (W.) from Sluben and DeKalb, and admitted Mr. Marsh, Loco foco.
j ary for an office of such responsibility, requir
ing the constant aid of a competent deputyr Suppose, too, that a county officer should by economy happen to accumulate a little, by savings from his perquisites; we wonder if the people have any objections? In ordinary busi
ness, men have their savings. Here the the
officer is excluded from the common pursuits
of life and must, if his office afford a bare sub-
"!ist, after havine. served his country for years, be driven out in his old age to starve.
Plus Talkixg The Kalida (Ill. Venture. We think he lnig'u be permitted with propriea Loco Foco paper, celebrated for plain s-eaV- tv even to make a Utile.
... r,K ,c K-mnus w.e nut--, or Wo We are for economy, but not for starvation; Focos in the Legislature, in which occurs the " i. .1 r - r.t f K.;wing passage. ""t fw pretending to consult the welfare oftbe Some may attempt to excuse themselves to dear Peple by such cajoling stuff as this article, their conscience and their constituents, by: But perhaps the most amusing part of this calling perjury by some other name but we j affair will be to consider the source whence contend that, in the sight of God and every ra- , tionMman. rm,mWr,.,.1f.,J--AJthrse "mnngt come. The proprietors
On our first page we publish a letter from Bishop Morris, in accordance with the request
of a friend. Perhaps had we known that this
letter had found its way into that sink of all earthly lies, slander and filth, the Jeffertonian, and was there made the foundation of abuse against its most worthy author, we sa)-, perhaps had we known this in time, we should not have published it. At any rate we hope this will end the matter; and if we are not mistaken, so far as we are concerned, it will. The
concludiug sentence of the letter is utterly in
comprehensible to us, as we had made no charges and nothing had been said, to answer which, would have soiled any man's dignity. The Republican (Cin.) considers the mes
sage so remarkably good, that it contains a re
print of that document. The editorial puffing
of the Whig party, on this most sensitive sub
ject, and rebuking most severely the course of the opposition of last winter in regard to constructive repudiation. In the House to day, the subject of the con
tested election between Mr. Beall and Marsh, come up, which was referred to the committee on Elections, and for the present rests in quiet for a f few days, again to come up with renewed warmth, and ulti mate'y to be decided in favor of Marsh the loco foco contostor, who
from all the evidence as yet adduced, is by no
means entitled to the seat; but will, I have but little doubt, be forced upon the House on the same principle of discussion, that governed in the case of the New Jersey contest, as the election of "our Howard." depends on the final decision of that question. A joint resolution was introduced, instructing the Senators and requesting the Representatives in Congress to vote for refunding the fine to General Jackson.
imposed upon him far a palpable violation of the laws of Louisiana; kalso one for the repeal of the Bankrupt Law, and in case of a failure
repeal as to amend so as to include Corporations.
In the Senate an interesting debate on the
question ot the validity of Mr. Pitcher's claims
to a seat as a Senator, from the counties of Van
derburgh and Posey, which resulted in dispo
sing of the question by laying it on the table, where it is hoped, that it may rest, as it is a subject, somewhat intricate, and liable in case of agitation to spring a debate of much party warmth, and but little benefit to the country,
and in all probability end just os the matter now rests, on the table. A joint resolution
was also introduced into the Senate, on the subject ortlirfmc imposed on G.n. JacKsotT and laid over; but will come up in a few days,
when we anticipate something "rich, espe
cially from the Senator from Knox, who appa
rcntly has but little patience, on the subject of
reposing to the man whom (Gen. Hamilton contends has done more to produce the pres
ent ruined condition of the country, than per
haps, all others.) the very means exacted the forfeit vre for trampleing under foot that power that stood between him and the proffered good;
ofthislshall take notes, and you may proba My bear from mc. The subject of U. S. Senator is the all en
grossing topic at this time, and all seems at present to be enveloped tn darkness, athough
the Whig ranks are equally infested with dis
organizing spirits, at the present time we for
tunately arc not alone, at least ostensibly so, as the Hon. Edward Hamgin is here urging his claims for Senator with a declared determination not to yield to any one. professing to have claims on the Democracy inferior to no man in the State. This may : all be a political move, with a view to a Democraic triumph ".V:i
t It it-l .-rtnt 1 . rt f t i,t-t, d'ii II. t .
thirteen 13; in the District of lands sc Cincinnati. C.F. CLARKSON, Assignee. Dec. 12, 1S42. prs. fee 2. 51-3w.
rernris.
Yours Truly.
John Knight and Thomas J. Knight,
VS. f On petition
Absolom Pettilt and 1 for Partition. Frances R. Petlitt his wife, Martha R. Hannah, ! and Susannah Knight. j TOTICEm hereby given to the aforesaid L Absolom Pettilt and Frances R. Pettitt hi wife, Martha R. Hannah and Susannah Knight, heirs of Mary Knight, deceased, and all other persons concerned in the premises, that we will petition the Judges of ihe Franklin Circuit Court on the firM day of ihe next term rf said Court, to be holJen on the second Monday of Fein nary, A. I). 1543. &t ile Court House in Brook ville, for the appoint men! of Commis
sioners to make partition of the following lots of land, to-wit: Lots No. 1. 2. 2S. 29. 55. CO.
fractions west of 25, 20. 45. and 40. 60 front running across the sonth end of lots 23 and 24 and the south half of lots No. 5 and C. Frac tions 1 and 2, lot No. P, SO fret tunning across
the North ond of lots 23 and 24. all the ground below Short street, lunuinc ariot-s the West
fork of Whitewater up to Rare street, and across the sai l stream to low tei mark;all in that part of the town of Brook vi'.!e laid off by Jesse B. Thomas and oiliers. in the county of
Franklin, rand State of Indiana. All of which belonged to said decor.sed in her lifetime.
JOHN KNIGHT. THOMAS J. KNIGHT. By John . Matson, their att'y. Dec. 0,1842. . (prs fee S3) 50-3w The New WoniJo Axxcalfor 1813. A MACNirtCtNT CHRISTMAS AND NEW-YEAR'S GIFT. With NrMraors Splendid Engravings. E.recutcd by th first Arih-:, for thu Aunuul. In order to celebrate th" enuin j holiday in a becoming manner, and in accordance with our usual customs, the publisher of the New World announces bis intention to issue a Ckistmas and New-Yeah's 'Pbestxt, which shail surpass all bis former efforts in the beauty of its illustrations and the variety and value of its contents. ItwiM contain all the most valuable and choice article in THE LONDON KEEPSAKE, one of the finest and must costly of the English Annuals together with the choicest Tales and Poetry from all the other English Annuals. Among the cngrating will le given A MOST BEAITIITL PICTt'R E OF HER MAICSTTTIIE Ut'ecX OP r.(;, t), AMI mc Prince of XVntps. nnd the Princess Roral.
j drawn on wood by Chipman. and enjrraved by ! Lossin?. The Literary contents will be admi-
I vi. l . .. . 1. : . , f
IXDIANP0Lt Dec 1" rl"IF-"" J piwni i:i r "''"U wormy oi peru -Tilings in the political world commenWo'"n,;1ponsi;t,in "ew and orieinal Tales by wax warm here; the subject of United Statos Rulwer Marrva! Countess of B.ess.ngton and Senator engrosses all hands, and the result ofjffer d.st.ngmshed English authors. It will the issue is one of much doubt; but from all nnxriKi m avfi poftrv indication, at present, and as far as is able to , ORIGINAL , ALLS AND POETR . , be ascertained, amongst as uncertain creatures b?' favonte ?P ' t,AmPr!can .aut.hr6' 88 as politicians are. you may rest assured- tht R t!n many ha,,dsl me Engravings ill llluslrathere will be a Whig Senator or no election I ,ion of puhjec,s forming altogether, one
this winter. As to who the man would be. ine lcrleE, ana mc,i!l J",r that
to blow this watery effusion into notice is wor-! should the Whigs elect, is a matter of much i be resented to a friend at the Festive
count; one tiling however is certain that is oeason, anu got up in a mjic o. su trior ei-
thy of the Great Western. As a specimen we present the closing paragraph.
that our present and very able Senator is all
togetner out of the question, in consequence of
egance.
Terms of Pcblication. The New World
"The concluding recommendation, to refund ; the determination of one or two professed ' Anm,al" wi'l be printed on paper of Extra fine to Gen. Jackson the amount of the fine imposed ; whiss to vote for him under no rimimdnncr. I quality, on n new Minion type, in a double ex-
rotesfora Ban cftarter.t ei perjvred knave. , hls PaPer which exhibits such a praise-, hi in 1015 al j;ew Oilcans, ought to be Marshall. Dewrv. Pavne. Raridcn nnd nir ' tra number (octavo.) so that it can be bound
tch has no bt$siies outside the servrt trails of, worthy desire to reduce the burdens of the printed on satin, framed, and by every friend j are all spoken of, and my opinion is, from nres- "p wi,h ,he new vo,,,nie- 11 fce Panted
a renuemmry, or a L.unat rc .Win." people, were emnlovrH hnk. A.iitrtr!of theGeneral hune up in nisitmse as an or- ent indications, that the latter will be the man. ; " u emurr, in r.iric iime 10 re
w :n r r . .."
doWthis?-C,rGa;; 6 --i-P-usn,rror weeks successively tlelist j of delinquent lands and lots, for the year 1841. &3- The New York Plebian states that its I The thin was done and 'he list occupied two
Whig friends in New York "have been routed j Pages oflhe paper, presenting a great sheet of
nurse, 1001, ana raccoon'" white, with here and ther cirin r
, ..(.w. r...V, UIV job having been evidently stretched out of all
countenance to make it count well. After a
while the Commissioners met, and the bill for
this printing was presented. Reader, what
think you did these very moderate men, lovers
of the people, Democrats who expect the re
duction of fees, what did they ask of the coun
ty? Why only $212 50! for their printina
bill. The whole delinanent list
m V UUI
TF.RMS OP THE INDIANA AMERICAN. nnWO Dollars in advance, S2 50 in six months, $3 00 at the end of the year, and an addition of 30 cents for every year payment is delayed thereafter. Advertisements. Twelve lines or less will he inserted 3 times for one dollar if payment be made in advance, SI 25 if payment be delayed one year, and ftl 50 if delayed two vears.
and SO in thn r .1
ment is k. xJZ ,1 "1 " " 715: ! And hre is more the
longer time will be charged on the same princi
s
OLE anj opper leather for sale oy u a. c Tvvrn
T Alt 70 CANS Prime TAR for m1 v ' v . BANES & BURTON.
whole amount claimed for the printing bill.
Add to this the fees of the officers, and the
whole concern would notbe worth collecting. Perhaps these men did not expect to get this
large sum, say you. If you had seen them as
we did, hanging round the commissioners ur
ging their enormous and rascally bill, with as
much pertinacity as if the dear people's wel
e will respond j in the House, the Committee on Elections !fnt h? ,,a,, to ,he m0ft d!?1"nt parts of tie 5, whether it be! rive reported a resolution ousting Mr. Beall ! "nlon and Can ad as so as to reach subscribers I from Stuben and DeKalb, and instaling Mr. ' before Nw-Year'sDay. Orders should there-
. y . -it J
naroent. l he American people win respona
Imen to Mr. Tyler s sentiments
done bv Congress or not.
.... . r - n uno. nn iha p.vfha. Aiarsn in nis stean. 1 ne course or in noiicv
vnere is tn . Locofoeo on ,hi, occV on' i disappointment
fore be forwarded early, in order to prevent
Price 25 cents sincle Five
U.neh ahaheen nnticinntod iB ! copies for 81, Eleven copies for S2Thhty
linallsuchoccasions;-the entire matter WB9 copies for S5; and S16 per hundred. The dereferedto the Committee on Flee. ion with mand be very large; and Agents, Booksel-
tus of the "New World Annual," a "Christmas lhe vi according t0 all Parliamentary pro-! &c " m"st BPnd lhf ir rs promptly, en-
and New-Year's Gift," in to-day's paper. Ve ceedings, to a thorough investigation of the j "i:'"t; Z ' . " "?" Tl'J
think from the nature of the prospectus that, whole matter; the Committee was of conrse
We would refer our readers to the prospec-
this will be an interesting work, and well sui ted to the purpose for which is is designed.
subject to Newspaper postage only. Address
J. WINCHESTER, 30 Ann st N. Y.
BLANKS. ON hand, constantly at the American office
composed of a majority of 'Locofocos,"and the
consequence was a refusal to send for "persons and papers," or to investigate in any manner, declaring it tn be a nlain case, and adopted a
It is stated that W. C.Preston, Senator in, reDOrL noted for its soeeW pleadine. bearing
Congress from South Carolina resigned his indelibly the impress 0 Whitcomb's hand, soj
seat on ine zotn uiu Ji is iraruiy prnonuic mo saia, ana reporting mm .narsn is re-eieciea to
Mr. McDuffie will be a candidate to supply his to the contested seat. The minority of the place. Judge Huger will in all probability, Committee reported the facts and asked leave succeed Mr. Preston. I and time to send for persons and papers; on
The Courier save that rumor is abroad, and this onestion a debate unrnnu nn. which Jnhn !
credited by most, that Mr. Calhoun will resign. H. Bradly. (whoe name I am pleased to see in FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. A letter from Columbia announces this as a thn American for Lieut. Governor,) acquitted A few ex cellen Breakfast tables and Bed-
himself nobly his speech was argumentative : s-.eaas, jusi irom me snop, eua ior money or and eloqent to say the least, and as yet is all to-1 for almost any kind of produce. tether unanswered. The House adiourned: C. F. CLARKSON.
Aug. mn it.
Deeds,
Mortgages, Quit-Claim Deeds, Title Bonds, Nota.of hand.
Summonses, Subprxnas, Executions, Constables' Bond Constable' Sales.
fact. Cin. Gax.
It is still said that lunar Hill, is enffaped as
1 o o 1
Editor of the Madisonian, at a salary of $2500. j while the question was pending.