Indiana American, Volume 11, Number 1, Brookville, Franklin County, 30 December 1842 — Page 2
LEGISLATIVE.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.-" Friday, Dec, 16, 1842. AFTERNOON SESSION.-' A ' ' " . The question oa recommitting to the Judiciary committee, the bill for the relief of the people of Indiana, (pending when the House adjourned,) being put, it was decided in the negative. Mr. Moore, of O., theu moved to amend' by Vrtrrkiliff out, "two" and inserting "one" year;
and, the ay.es and noes being demanaea, it was decided in the affirmative ayes 69, noes 30. Mr. Clements moved to amend the bill, so as to exempt from its provisions all debts hereafter contracted. Mr. Millikin moved to recommit the bill to the Judiciary committee, with instructions. Lost Mr. Tevis moved for its reference o a select committee, which motion prevailed. The 8peaker appointad Messrs Tevis,. Brown of R., Hargrove, Millikin Campbell. - toiNT RESOLUTION?. Th wtnt resolution on the subject of the
postage on uewspapers and pamphlets, passed;
but. on motion of Mr. tvorman, it was recom
mitted to a select committee, with instructions so to amend, as to authorize the endorsement of the initials of the sender upon the envelop. Messrs. Gorman, Shoup, and Bradley were appointed said committee.
Tbe House then went into secret session on
a bill from the Senate, when the Reporter left
the Hall. The House the odit-nxl. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Saturday, Dec. 17, 1842. The House met pursuant to adjournment. Mr. Gorman, from select committee, report
ed the joint resolution respecting postage on
newspapers, pamphlets, &c , with an amend- . ment, which was not concurred in. The joint
resolution was then passed. RESOLUTIONS.
By Mr. Thompson, as to tha propriety of ma
king it the duty of the Clerks of the Probate Courts, to keep a book in which they shall file
all claims filed against decedent's estates, ' &c Adopted. By Mr.8houp, as to the expediency of re
pealing a certain act declaring Whitewater riv
er a navigable stream. Adopted. BILLS INTRODUCED.
Bv' Mr. Jackson, amendatory to an act re
specting guardians and administrators and de
fin ills' the dut'es of Probate courts: read and
passed to a second readi ng. By Mr. Butler, respecting the wearing ap
parel ofdecedtnts; read and passed to a se
cond reading. SENATE. Tuesday, December 20, 1842
The Senate assembledBILLS OF THE HOUSE. Bill to compel speculators to pay as much road tax as actual settlers in Elkhart, Jay, Miami, Adams, and Wabash counties. Bill for the relief of Elisha Long, late treasurer of Franklin co. Bill to legalise the Steuben county assessment for 1812. Bill relative to the mode doing township business in Tippecanoe county. Bill to repeal so much of th? act ftt the preservation ofehoop ltd relates. to Franklin county; all severally read a first time and passed to a second reading. The House having slightly ammended the bill postponing the sale of delinquent lands to January 1814. the Senate concurred therein,
and it therefore only awaits the signature of
the Governor to become a law. RESOLUTIONS.
By Mr. Everts, that the comvnitteeon Educa
tion inquire into the expediency of having 10
per cent of the total State and county tax in
each county paid over for the benefit of of its
common schools. Adopted. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Tuesday, Dec. 20, 1842 PETITIONS, &C PRESENTED.
By Mr. Swyhart, of citizens, respecting the
present act of forcible entry and detainer, and
praying to make it a criminal offence. Refer
red to committee on revision. By Mr. Gilbert, of citizens of Dele ware coun
ty, praying fot the'passage of an act to repeal
the tax on foreign groceries. Referred to com mittee on revision. RESOLUTIONS. By Mr. Foulke, expediency of appointing i
superintendant of common schools, &c, adop
ted.
By Mr. Simonsou. expediency of incorporating a company to build a canal round the Falls of the Ohio river with convict labor from the
State Prison, &c, adopted.
By "Mr, Cooley, expediency of making con
tracts made from and after the 1st of April
naxt,to be collected'witliout regard to stav orap
praisementlaw, &c. The ayes' and nays being
demanded, it was decided in the negative ayes
do, noes 3.
By Mr. Strattan, expediency of fixing by law
the price of advertising delinquent lists of lands.
&c, and as to whether the county treasurers or State treasurer are the proper persons to pay
lor the same; adopted.
By Mr. Steele, as to the expediency of en
quiring whether the present fees of county clerks are such as to entitle them to pay, by their respective counties, for paper, ink, quills.
&c. and whether it is not their duty to pay for
them themselves, &c; adopted. BILLS ON THIRD READING FASSED.
A bill authorizing farmers, mechanics, and
others, exchanging the products nf their labor
for foreign and domestic groceries, to sell the
same without licenses, &c. An act to amend an act granting licenses. SENATE. Thursday, Dec. 22. The Senate assembled.
The President laid befote the Se nale a com munication from the Secretary of State repor ting that it would probably cost $2,500for prin
ug i,vaaj copies oi me new revised code in
the German language. Laid on the table. REPORTS FROM SELECT COMMITTEES.
Mr. McGaughey from the judiciary . commit
tee, reported a bill amendatory of the chancery practice act(that when it is necessary to make heirs and devisee defendants in a bill to sell real estate, that a subpoena tor them shall be dispensed with.) Read and ordered to a second reading.
Mr. Collins, from the same committee, te-l ported a bill, providing as to prior and junior liens on real estate., . Read and ordered -Id a second reading. . Mr. Cbrnett, from same committee, reported
it inexpedient to provide that overseers of the
poor should be compelled to act as guardians
of orphans when no other person could be ob
tained to act. Report recommittded to select
committee.
Mr. McGaughey, from tame committee, reported it inexpedient to provide that asses
sors shall meet, the people at the place of hold
ing elections, and there assess them. Concurred in. ' -
Mr. Cornell from same committee.'renorted
it inexpepient to make slander an indictable of
fence. Concurred in.
resolutions. By Mr. West, that the finance committee in-i
quire into the expediency of exempting sheep
trom taxation. Mr. Watts moved to change its reference to the committee on agricultuie.
Accepted by the mover. Mr. Herriman moved to add 'improvements," which motion was laid on the table ayes 40, noes 8. Mr. Kelso
was happy on most occasions to lend his feeble
aid to the Senator from Marion, but especially
now that he had become a tariff man. He
moved to add "the wool of the sheep also."
Accepted by the mover. Mr. Ewing moved
further to add, to give force to Mr. West's
proposition, "that a tax should be laid on all
dogs excepting 'one for each householder."
Mr. West denied the assertion of Mr. Kelso,
that he was a protective tariff man, and defined
his position. A ludicrous debate ensued, after
which Mr. Ewing withdrew his amendment, avowing his intention to bring it in separately.
Mr. Reeve then moved to lay the resolution on
the table. Negatived ayes 0. .
Ey Mr. Ewing, that the judiciary committee
enquire into the expediency of making Sher
iffs liable on their bonds for fees collected by them. Adopted. By Mr. Ewing, that a select committee be raised to devise means to stop the increase of the canine breed, by levying a tax on all dogs over one for each householder, or by some other means. Mr. Buell moved to add that a premium should be given for prairie wolf scalps.
An important debate ensued relative to the
The 'question was then taken on the mo-1
tion of Mr. Foulke to lay on the table, and lost. ; - " . .
Mr. Shoup moved to instruct the committed
to amend by inserting' after the first section,
mat tne property of the defendant, after
such stay, shall be sold for what it will brine
not having the benefits of the appraisement Inur W .
Mr. Bradley said that the proposition, if not clearly constitutional, approached, at least; very near it. He thought if the Legislature wished a stop law. they should adopt one they should meet the question boldly and not attempt to do indirectly what they were afraid to do directly. He was not opposed to relief laws, propetly constructed, although his
own immediate constituents were not in need
of Legislative aid in that respect. Mr. Brown
went at length info the bearings of the propo
sition.
Mr. Hillis again arose to sustain the bill; and
addressed the House with much earnestness in
its behalf.
Mr. Brown of D, considered it was a direct invasion of the rights of the creditor, as well as of the spirit of the Constitution. - He denied that the measure was calculated to appreciate
the value ot the Scrip, and taid that all expe rience in financial affairs, proved the Contrary
He alluded to the appeals made by the gen
tleman from Shelby, to the feelings of members, but he said such appeals should have no influence. We should be just before we are generous. He concluded by pronouncing .the
bill unconstitutional, impolitic, and unjust.
Mr. Marvin said he never believed Treasury
notes constitutional, and he considered It an
outrage to force them down the throats of cred
itors, nolens volens. If we wish to hare a stay law of two or more years, why not bring forth the isolated proposition of relief, in the shape of a long stay law? In that case, he should,
if properly guarded, (so as to secure the right of the creditor as well as debtor,) vote for it. His constituents were perfectly well satisfied with the liberal relief secured to the debtor class, by existing laws. He therefore hoped the bill would be referred to the judiciary committee. Mr. Thompson moved instructions, but be
fore it was handed up, the ayes and noes on
propriety of dog laws and their capabilities for committing the bill were demanded, and deci
mischiet and lor benefit, and tne eneci oi tne : ded in th? negative ayes 29, noes 56. proposed law upon the cause of domestic man- Before the question to commit, with instruc-
uiaciures, wmcn me press upon our columns t,ons wa8 taken a division was called for
at present prevents our laying before our readers. Mr. Ewing withdrew his original resolution, and moved another that the select committee shall inquire into extending the present
dog law in force in Fayette and Franklin counties, to-Knox county, and such other counties as may be desired. Adopted. JOf NT RESOLUTION. By Mr. Sinclair, instructing our Senators to endeavor to have the naturalization law so modified as to reduce the number of years required to become a citizen from five to two.
Read and ordered to a second reading. BILLS. By Mr. Ewing, amendatory of the act authorizing the seizure of boats for debt. By Mr. Wright authorizing the purchase of lands for the State oftlndiana.
By. Mr. Everts, In relation to county busi
ness in small counties, (allowing in counties
with less than 500 polls, only SI per day to
Commissioners, associate judges, jurors, &c,
the fees of treasurers to be 6 per cent, on all
moneys collected and nothing for paying out; reducing the pay for extra services to the clerk
to $10per anuum, allowing the county auditor 4. i, , l! f ii , - i ,
iftSiu J perannum m ueu oi an nis lees; ana res
training the county tax to a sum not exceeding 90 cents per hundred dollars, except when au
thorized by a majority of the voters.)
AFTERNOON SESSION. REPORTS FROM COMMITTEES. Mr. Ritchey, from a select committee, re
ported a bill providing that but one execution a year shall be issued from either circuit courts or justices, and that but one sale shall be made at defendant's cost. Read and passed to second
reading,
RESOLUTION. By Mr. Davis, that Gov. Bigger and G. II.
Dunn be invited to attend when the Senate is in committee of the whole, to further the progress of the revision. Adopted.
Mr. W right, from the revision committee.
reported to the Senate a part of the revised
code, which was read twice by its title, and re
committed to the same committee.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Thursday. Dec. 22, 1842. RESOLUTIONS. By Mr. Swyhart, that the committee on ed
ucation inquire into the expediency of amen
ding the school law, so as to make it the duty
of assessors to take annually, a correct enu
meration of the white youth between 5 and
21, in each Congressional township, &c, a-
dopted.
By Mr. Hodges, that the commtttze on re
vision, inquire into the expediency of arran
ging the election law; so as to have all the
elections come on the same day, adopted.
By. Mr. English, that all officers elected by
the Legislature shall hereafter be lytira roce,
instead ol by ballot, &c adopted.
By Mr.Norvall to inquire into the expediency
of repealing so much of the act regulating the duties of clerks of Circuit courts, as requires
said clerks to make out a complete record
thereof, contained in the 9th section thereof,
adopted. BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Mr. Tevis, a bill for the relief of the peo
ple of Indiana. If plaintiffs, refuse to receive State scrip in payments of judgments, the bill authorizes a stay or two years. Read twice. Mr. Foulke moved to lay it on the table. Mr. Tevis addressed the House at considerable length in support of his bill; and was followed on the same side by Messrs. Myers and Brown of M., who contended that the people expected some such measure of relief. Mr. Brown of M., opposed its reference to the judiciary committee, as from the well 'known opinions of a majority of its members, their action upon it might be easily anticipated. Mr. Lowe, said that tbe bill now before the House, to make Scrip receivable for allAtate dues, would resuscitate the vatae of that description of currency, acd render this measure unnecessary. He theiefore opposed its adoption at this time.
On motion to commit, it was decided in the
affirmative ayes 91, noes 5. A motion was then made to commit to a select committee consisting of thirteen, which
prevailed. Mr. Shoup and Thompson then moved instructions, but before the question was taken. The House, on motion, adjourned. AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Speaker appointed the following select
committee, under Mr. Tevis' resolution, viz:
Messrs. Carter, Tevis, Millikin, Wilson, Eng
lish, Hillis, Whight, Claypool, Nees, Campbell,
Major, Dunn, Thompson, and Brown of Mari
on, for the State at large.
Mr. Rich moved to instruct the committeeas
follows: ."That the committee be instructed to so amend the bill as that when security is hot given by the defendant the property shall sell
on a credit of 2 years, at three fourths of its ap praised value." Not adopted.
Mr. Shoup moved to amend as follows:
"That at the expiration of such stay, defend
ants' property shall sell at one half its cash val
ue; adopted.
Mr. Shoup also moved to strike out "two
years" and insert "one," wherever it occurs;
not adopted. Mr. Shoup addressed the House in support
of this motion, and invoked the friends of the bill not to go too far to recollect that creditors
had rights as well as debtors.
Mr. Myers moved fur.her to amend so as to require that after the expiration of the two years stay, no property should be sold on exe
cution for less than its full value, whicb was
not adopted. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Friday, December, 23, REPORTS.
Air. Kooinson, irom judiciary committee re
ported a bill to abolish attorney's docket fees,
read ordered to second reading.
Mr. Robinson, from same committee reported
it inexpedient to amenn tne law abolishing im
prisonment for debt; concurred in.
Mr. Tingley from the same committee, re
ported it inexpedient to enacta-iw making
defl-BtKns in cmce a penitentiary offence,&c
&c, 'aid on the table.
Mr. Brown, from same committee, to whom
was referred a bill subjecting real and personal
property to execution, reported it back with two
amendments, excepting $150 worth of proper
ty from execution; and exeepting mechanics1
and artizans' tools from execution.
Mr. Lee moved to amend by inserting the
following: "That hereafter every house-holder in the State of Indiana may have and hold ex
empt from all executions and levy, except for
the payment or taxes and fines, as is now provided by law, the following aritcles of property
vix: nouse-noid and ktichen furniture not ex
ceeding $25; one bed and bedding for every 2 persons over ten years old. not exceeding
in value $5i; one cow and calf, not exceeding
mneaaoi nogs not exceeding 820 in value; twenty head of sheep with their lambs, not
exceenmg v montns old, heir wool, and the proceeds thereof, not exceeding in value $25; one horse or mare, or mule, not exceeding in value $50; one plow and gear, not exceeding in value $12; one chopping axe, one hoe, and articles not exceeding $10; making $250. Mechanics ma have their tools and Implements of
business; professional men, such as lawyers. llnAl.u -1 1 J J ' .
SENATE. ' ' Saturday, Dec 24. The Senate assembled. ; t RESOLUTIONS. - By Mr. West, requiring the Governor of Indiana to write to the GoverLor of Tennessee,
requesting him to seek for, and punish the murderers of John Tester of Marion county.
who was murdered last summer by the police
at Memphis, under the most barbarous-and ag
gravating circumstances. Mr. West and Mr.
Dobson explained the circumstances under
which the murder was committed; after debate, the resolution was referred , to the judiciary committee.
By Mr. Read, That the revision cornmittee
inquire into the expediency of so amending the law, that where the defendant is unable to give security on a delivery bond, that the officer
shall immediately proceed to sell the property
executed, for the best priee it will bring" at 12
months credit; adopted.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
- Friday, Dec. 24. The report from the committee of ways and means pending yesterday, when the House adjourned, was taken up, but laid on the table in consequence of the absence of fifteen or sixteen members. REPORTS VROM COMMITTEES. Mr. Claypool moued to take from the table the bill making it a penitentiary offence for public officers to refuse to account for public moneys in their hands when called upon, &c, and that it be referred to a select committee. - Mr. Claypool hoped the reference would be made, as he wished examine tha report. He took exceptions to its language, particularly
where it asserts that such a bill would infringe the "inalienable rights of freemen.". He dented any disposition, on his part, to infringe upon
any man's rights.
On motion of Mr. Robinson, the report was
referred to the committee on revision. Mr. Shoup, from the select committee, to whom was referred bill 105, reported it back
with one amendment, repeals act declaring Whitewater river navigable stream; read third
time, and passed.
RESOLUTIONS. By Mr. Tingley, that the committee on re
vision be instructed to inquire into the expedi
ency of inserting in the laws regulating evi
dence a section designating the manner in
which .testimony taken out nf the United States
(to be read in evidence in courts, in any of the States of this Union) shall be authenticated; a-
dopted.
By Mr. Rose, as to the expediency of abol
ishing all laws which legalize the doctrine of
security, and, in lieu thereof, provide for the administratio.ijof such 'statutory penalties as will
more effectually secure the faithful discharge of official duty, and the public defaulters may learn the lesson, "Better let it be." Lost.
By Mr. Bradley, that the committee on revis
ion be instructed to inquire into the expediency
of abolishing the office of Probate Judge, and
providing for the election of prosecuting attor
neys by the people, and abolishing their salaries; of reducing salaries of associate Judges to
$1 per day, and creating at least 6 new circuits,
and requiring three terms of the circuit courts to be holden in each county, and one term
wtlntmt Hrrr, and the prrauloai and associate
judges to perform probate duty, &c.
Mr. Shoup moved to amend, so as to instruct
the revision committee to assimilate the probate
system of this State to that ol the surrogate
system of New York, &c. Adopted.
The qnestion was then taken on the resolu
tion as amended, and adopted.
By Mr. Bowers, to amend an act to provide
for the payment of the debt due by the Law-
renceburgh and Indianapolis railroad company: read twice, and referred to the committee on
corporations.
SENATE. Monday, Dec. 26, 1842. PETITIONS, &C INTRODUCED.
By Mr. Read, of John B. Dillon, who is now
preparing a history of Indiana, asking that the
State may authorize the purchase of a certain
number of copies; referred to a Select committee of Messrs. .Read, "Mount, Pitcher, Ewing and Parker.
by the acting comnassioners, .houM also fa
-"- u w m which Messrs. Wright
- wm was then referred to the finance committee BUI subjecting executor's tales of real estate to the appraisement law; read second time and referred to the revision committee. Joint resolution relative to postage on newspapers (where a person sending writes hi.
name upon the margin,) were all read a second
iiuic ouu appropriately rererred. Senate adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Monday, Dec. 28, 1842: atPORTS. Mr. Clements, from committee of ways and means, reported it inexpedient to reduce interest on sinking Fund, concurred in. RESOLUTIONS. By Mr. Millikin, that committee on revision
inquire into the expediency of changing Probate system of this State, for that of the ssr-
rogate system of New "i ork, and that if deeav ed expedient to report any other than
whirh may be deemed expedient, &e, adopted.
uy Mr. cooley, a resolution requesting tae
committee on canals and internal improve
ments, to enquire into the expediency of cau
sing the comminionett of the White VTeT
Canal Company, to report the amount of funds
paid in by stockholders, and as to their rieht
of issuing certificates to pass as money, &c,
aaopieo. The House adjourned until 2 o'clock. Arret noon session. - bills or 2d readino. The bill for providing for the reception of scrip, for county and other purposes. Mr. Bradley moved to recommit to committee of ways and means, with instrnctions to amend, so as to make the scrip receivable by the counties only in cases where a majority of the legal voters had at a previous election, toted to receive the same.
RESOLUTIONS. By Mr. Ewing, that the chairman of the
committee on the State Bank, inquire of its
President whether she can safely issue any
more paper, so that the wants of the peopie may be ameliorated; adopted.
On motion of .Mr. Collins, the revision was
taken from the table and the Senate resolved
itself into a committee of the whole Jo exam
ine oinl amend It. Mr. Carf, of J, in the chair.
(The manuscript of the revision occupies 1700
very large pages of engrossing paper.) One
of the alterations from the old law as explained
by Governor Bigger is, that when a person
through love or affection gives another a piece
of property, and the person to whom it is giv
en dies without any children, it shall revert to the donor. This was agreed to. Another was that every illegitimate child should take property by descent, as the -heirs of his mother. Also if the father acknowledges it to be his child, it is thereby legitamized. Agreed to. Also that 'the estates heretofore escheated to
the State for want of heirs, shall hereafter go
for the benefit of common schools in the county in which the estate is. Agreed to.
Also that in computing the degrees of de
scent and distribution, the civil law shall be in
force. Agreed to. The Senate adjourned. AFTERNOON SESSION. ORDERS OF TBE DAY.
Bill amending the Auditor's law, ten cents on each piece of land, and
AN ACT to postpone the sale of delinquent lands and lots. Sec. 1. Be in enacted by the General 'Assembly of the State of Indiana, That all sales of lands and town lots for non-payment of taxes for the year 1841, be and are hereby, postponed until the first Monday in January, 1844. Sec. 2. That in all cases where delinquent lands, and town lots,are now advertised for sale for nonpay men t of taxes,the respective treasurer on exposing the same to sale, on the first Monday in January 1844, ah all give four weeks' no
tice of the time and place of sale of all delinquent lands and town lots for the year 1841,
particularly specifying the several tracts of lands and town lots to be offered for sale.
Sec. 3. In all cases of delinquinries in the
payment of taxes on lands and town lots for the
year 1841, if settlement of the same be made
by payment to the Treasurer of tbe proper county, or to the Treasurer of State, who is hereby authorised to receive the same, on or
before the first day of luly next, the Treasurer
of the proper county is hereby authorised and
required to remit the pecalty of twenty-five per
centum incurred becaiiae of the delinquency and if any person or persons shall have paid
the tax or taxes, with the penalty of twenty five
percent, wherewith he, she, or they Are charged at any timebefor the taking effect of this act,it shall be the duty or the coNtctor or collectors receiving tbe same, to allow the anMnmt of the twenty-five per cent, penalty to the person or persons having paid the same respect
ively, by carrying it to the credit of such person or persons for the payment of future taxes. Sec. 4. This act shall be in force from and after i s publication in the "Indiana Journal and "State Sentinel," and it shall be the duty of Secretary of State, to forward by mail, as soon as practicable, a copy one of said papers containing this act, to each couity Auditor in this State, and a copy of the other containing the same to each county treasurer.
THO. J. HENLEY, Speaker of the House of Representative. THOMAS D. WALP0LE, President of the Senate pro tern. Approved; Dec. 21 1842. SAM. BIGGER.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.
BY virtue of an order of the District Court of the United Slates, for the District of
j Indiana, the assignee of the estate of Elisna a. Jones, late decreed a Bankrupt, will offer for sale for cash in hand, at the Court House door, in the town of Brookvule, FranMit eewnty, Ind.,on Saturday, the 7th day of January A. D. 1843, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day, ull the right title and interest which Elisha B. Jones had to the following tract of land, lying and being in the county and State aforesaid, to-wit: Tbe
South East quarter of the North V est quarter of Section fthirty-one (31;) town eleven (11;) range thirteen (13,). Also (he South Wert quarter of the North East quarter of Section thirty-one (31;) of town eleven (11;) of range thirteen 13;1 in the District of lands soldst Cincinnati. C.F.CLARKSON, Assignee. Dec. 12, 1842. prs. fee $2.
doctors, scholars, and divines may reserve their books, drugs, horse, &c, in place of the above articles stipulated." . . Mr. Johnson moved to amendment by escaping "a barrel of whiskey in cases where the family is large and had no cow giving milk, which was adopted.
Af r. Gorman moved to lay the bill and amendments on the table, which motion prevailed. A fire having broke out in a buildinr neari
south of the Capitol, the House took a recess
oi nan an hour.-
each lot returned delinquent, and
(charging 3 cents on
giving one
half to the printer, and the other to the auditor, payable after the tax rate;) read second time; and referred to finance committee. Bill in relation t testimony, read second time, and referred to judiciary committee. Bill amendatory to the practice act, (that suits on Sheriffs bonds be commenced within 5 yeais,) read second time, and referred to the revision committee. Bill making Treasury notes receivable for State and county dues, except for Wabash and Erie canal lands west of Lafayette , read a secand time. Mr. Harris moved to amend so that J. L. Vf illiams and 8. Fisher's Wabash canal certif-
. icates and other certificates that may be issued
New Goods, Cheap for Ch JUST received at the White Water Factory Store, a 'new supply of Winter Goods, consisting of Dry Goods, Groceries, Haidwwe. &c. &e, all of which will be disposed of on mo most reasonable terms. Dec. 7, 1842. .
Tt A Ttf K J1ITPT NOTICE.
ALL persons indebted to the Ettets Clements. George O. Kein, and Eliho u.
Halstead, late decreed Bankrupts, are requested to make payment immediately to
C. F. UL-AKl') "-- --
Dec. 7, 1842.
50
gOLE and upper h"Rfot $yNEr Brook vi fie Fb. 17. 1841. TAB. . BPVfX CANS Prime TAR for TIP BANES" & BURTON.
- . j evnniders
BA.CO?yMAM. BURTON Brookville, Nav. 2-
for