Indiana American, Volume 11, Number 2, Brookville, Franklin County, 6 January 1843 — Page 2
LEGISLATIVE.
.which being to re considered. Tmr.Tt,A irt
jthe committee on ca nals and internal imrroe-
SENATE. .incius. v.. Tuesday, December 27. petitions, &c, (presented. The Senate assembled pursuant to ad ionrn. i By Mr. Fonlke, of J. L. Peace, and others.
members of Wayne Medical Societv. nnrino
bills &c. or the nocsr. ; that the physicians orthe different counties of The following bills of the House were rcaj lhe Sta,e ma? he authorized to form societies. and ordered to a second reading. ; &c referred to select committee. Bill abolishing Attorney's docket fees, ex-! By Sw)'hart, of residents of. Wabash cept criminal docket fees for Prosecutors; i coun,vi far Hie pa ssnge of a law for the election
menu
errd X?' eXpIained the re"" "hich govwlh t" ln "eir report-thafthe
--. K.e.a considerably thnt f-ra
lonanion to pav for
""e ai LomnnnH .1... . .
SSlrti i '"d ""m dayt before
lllhll. (Ill IV
the embarrassed d,X 7Z could not afford to oav f, iL Zflr B?e
new
ted.
PETITIONS. By Mr. Parks, from a latge number of citi-T-eas of Morgan county, asking iclief to John J. Graham, Treasury of said county, who lost the revenue of 1811, by having his house burnt up ft:. 1? .ft... to... - '
tv-juiry, iicj reierred to a select tee.
of Frank- ,hat when m iXT . new'PriS0" in-stated o. . . "l,lsnea it would he ail hnnnr tt
road. IT J"! of ii.RrMe a, the o.d one
'wiinuiii upon iior-i
Ininlniisninri.l t . .. . oi nrrcrrnlni ! v a mu ki. p.- r . ' -- ivuuisiic ior iron - -
. v.....ai ivi vunjjress, relative to the . ' . , 3 r vv l" . reierrea lojtorials Mr n.i , . owier maOhio and Mississippi; read twice and referred to lheJ"d'ry committee. Wari)n. "PIa,"?d ihe state of for-
committee on federal relations. ' uv ?lr- Shoup. of sundry citizens Mr. Collins moved to instnirt th pnmmin' '!n Fayette, and Rush counties, in r
to include the tributaries of those rivers: adon- Slilte roaJ- referred to committee on
. . J i.icj, ic-iuwiintraiire 01 cilizens OI :rn. n; "
me counties of Rush and Franklin on the same's,, H,tY.i . rtcomn,,ndmg in hifJ mes. subject; referred to select committee. VoZ Z'Z f ",eW pris0"' : REPonTS of committees. i:n, Prc,ei the convicts from minei Mr. DnK from same committee, reported I wid " ! 'necha' of Jeffersonville, and back the bill to abolish .he office of coun-v Aa-lm.TidecriaVi " he sickness and
tl.tor in ceilam counties, and recommended iu Th, linAn ,n l,,e 0,d Prisonp;ss;i3e. nt, report was concurred in.
I w . . J Dtl I a a.
HOUSE OF REPKKSEXTT1VES 4 . IMVH' '" s -f,om "m select enmmilteei n nnt in r hocse,
r , . tnesr.biect. renoripd hilt inniriih. . 'or tne reception nfrir.
The House met nursnant to n.linnr'.n... " ' ,eu Congressional districts: read and nass- n,'lTr!?' Tl" for County a,,ps d other
The speaker laid before the House, a hMi.M- a second reading.
f mm S'mitnl T.-.;i . I I tie riIOWIIl?F arf thf Dialrite
wiiii urt iiri 1 11, t IHaillintT ina rpncnits ' ....v.- mtu
trncted , applying both to Senator and Repsrtentattves. p vr IT r . I
moved to concur with an amendment, confining the instrnetionB to senators.-
10. ' "rried,- yeas 33, nayg ofjf'f.JrT.6 was?rant toMr.Carr of J., the 9tli of January (he wishing to ac fr' ?Unbar the sick mem' from his county, on his return home.) SENATE. SATiRDAt, Dec. 31, 1842. THE REVISION. The Senate resolved itir
ortne whole on the rpUir.n n.s.t.. .1--
chair. H"8U,1"U,B
coniinu-
H h
JANUARY.
FEBRUARY.
6 13 20 27
7 14 21 28
3 4 10 11 17 IS 24 23
MARCH.:::
ovnt..;i.;M . !
v. K'lutiiini' aiir: . . ...
why he had not made his annual report to the i , proPoses to divlde the State: House, &c. I Posey. Vanderburgh, Gibson, Pike, Dubois, The speaker appointed Messrs. Hilli- Wilsor 'Wartlck'Spencer' Perry Crawfrd, Orange Stratton and Bradley, the select committee 01! , ft""?0 w , the subject of J. B. Dillon's history of the State f k' as,unSton, Scott Jackson. Jefferof Indiana. &c, it ha ing been taken from the son' Jen,,inffs. ntl Floyd.
committee on the State Library, on motion. t UI uear.non KlPleyi Uuion, Switzerland,
i za?z ,,e receivej rr cu"'y i tneir tce without ini,i j. , . .
nciu.. 4 c j -"i iur ukuis una inier-
IZZ ' , , uue 10 9pminary funds-school
" wi money loaned-trust funds-
hr,-V Cg!xi,ds' a,,d Providing for their
v-iuuut-a,y reaa tw
tne finance committee.
l ice and referred to
Decatur ani Franklin.
IV. Fayettr, Rush, Wayne, Henry and Mad
ison.
RE30LCTI0NS INTRODUCE P. By Mr. Millikin, a tesolution giving to individuals anopportunity to deposite money with the Treasurer for the revised code; read and passed to a second rpndinir.
Mr. Shoup presented a communication from' V'- Monroe' Lawrence, Martin, Daviess.
Dr. Philip Mason, late commissioner on the 1 . ' .wen Green, Sullivan and Brown. Whitewater canal, respecting claims on that I VIL Vip0' C,ay Pulnam Parke, Vermillion work of a similar pliaraoior. w,-,-. .,. .iand Hendricks.
V. Hamilton, Marion, Hancock, Shelby John
son, uannoiomew and Morgan
VIII. Montgomery, Fountain, Warren, Tippecanoe, Clinton, Boon and Carroll. IX. Jasper, White, Cass. Miami. Fulton.
for the reception of State scrip for county pur" ' Pu,riski' Kosciusko, Marshall, Starke, Eikhart, poses, &c. was taken up. j St. Joseph, Laporte, Porter, Lake Wabash and
same committee.
ORDERS OF THE DAT
On motion of Mr. Henley, the bill providing
Mr. Hargrove moved to reconsider the vme
taken yesterday, by which the committee to which it was referred was instructed, on motion of Mr. Bradley. Mr. Henley moved to instruct, o as to give the county boards the power to receive it, or not at their option. The question was then taken on the motion to instruct, and decided in the negative ayes 38, noes 50. Mr. Clements moved the previous question, which, being seconded, the question nccured, "shall the main question be now put," nnd decided in the affirmative ayes 5 1, noes 31. The main question on the passage of the bill was then put and decided in the affirmative, ayes 61, noes '23. Mr. Gorman moved to reconsider the vote. Mr. Henlej then addressed the House at length, and in a lucid and able manner, against
me passage 01 the bill; but not wishine to cur-
rupt his ren.arks, we an? compelled for want of
rjom to defer their publication until our next. Mr. Brown of M., replied to Mr. Henley and Mr. Gorman, and pronounced their speeches as being made for Buncombe, and not with the
hope of influencing the action of the House.
iir. warier said treasury notes were not worth more than 70 cents on the dollar; and he
snouid like to ask the gentleman Troiii Clark how muc heintended to appreciate them? Mr. Henley replied that this was a hard question to answer; and that he would adopt a yankee mode of replying to it, by asking another. How much did he, and those who voted
with him, intend to throw into the pockets of
tne brokers? Mr. II. then proceeded to reply to the gentleman from Marion, and to defend his opinions as originally advanced. SENATE. Wednesday. Dec. 28, 1842. THE REVISION.
1 ne jsensuc u.en according to its standing rnle, resolved itself into a committee of the whole, Mr. Tannehill in the chair. Some of the alterations as explained by the Governor are, that a parson applying for the benefit of the. insolvent laws, may exonerate himself from arrest from the date of filing his petition, by giving bond that he would deliver all hts property, real and personal to his as-1 signee that where a man has made a devise to his son,which son dies before ho does, the legacy will not lapse, but shall go to the heirs i of that son if he has any that devises in ai will to a person who is a subscribing witness to that will, shall not be considered absolutely j Toid if that person would havetaken"property as heir to the decedent but. shall only be nup so far as the will devises him more than he would have received asheirifth iwrenn i.
- 1 v , . up.
vising had died intestate, &c. After being occupied nearly three ho'irs thereon, the committee rose, reported progress, and obtained leave to sit again. RESOLUTION. By Mr. Sands, that the judiciary committee enquire into the expediency of pointing out definitely the course to be pursued by those who may wish to avail themselves of Jthe provisions of the law setting off property, (commonly called the $100 act.) Adopted. REPORTS FROX COX ITTEtS. Mr. Ewing, from the committee on federal relations, reported back the joint resolution of . the House relati to writing on newspapers amended; read third time and passed. AFTERNOON SESSION. By Mr. Davis that a select committee of five be appointed whose duty it shall be to report a bill to the Senate, reducing the salaries and fees of all officers within the jurisdiction of the Gen'l Assembly, thirty-three per cent. Jkff Dobson moved to amend by including members of the Legislature. Accepted by the mover. Mr. Davis said he was willing to have his
resolution laid on the table until the finance committee have timj to report, and it was accordingly so disposed of. ' The Senate then adjuorned. x HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. -! December 28.
The House met pursuant to adjournment.
Benton.
X. Randolph.
Delaware, Grant, Blackford.
.. "PORTS FROM COMMITTEES.
; .La u" : :. in? revis,0 committee, re
t..c vm subjecting executors' sales
. rCJl esia,e 10 the appraisement law: which
reaa a iiura time and passed. RESOLUT! nxa
By Mr. McGaughey, that the judiciary com mittee inquire into providing that when a cred
nor refuses scrip forjdebts, the debtor shall
nave iwo year s stay; adopted. ORDERS OF THE DAT,
... rrpeaung so much of the revenue law
as requires license to vend coffee and tea. Passed with but one dissenting voice. Rill rplntivA ft,. . .
---"- ia.mg nogs in certain coun
, I arker sad lie shonld feel much pleased if they M ould agree to have Fayette
iv uui, runseniea la. Mr. Mount sairl tkow. ..u ui: t
"mvJ VWMgt? ItlUI
lar Aiiims Wait Ilnntin 4 ll.. Tt r. J
7 . . . L ..' "8". Alien, mi-, rranKiin was taken out too. m-.,ii.B,M,
te um.n.e ueivalh, .Steuben and Lagrange. , ties have a dog law now which a' nX. "Uk
The reading ef this bill
some excitement.
printed; but the motion not der.
Mr. Tannehill moved to recommit with
in-
.... ...,,.,,,cu ...ai.i u imrneaiaieiy sirucnons to exempt full blooded hounds who '.l" Tl ' " C0"St,lUted' C0Hld "si-he eaid do" -ore to alarm and Seep off tSe v pass the House. wolves wiU ,o - r 1 u Mr. Brown, of M., moved to have the WaKTLT & Um U,C sheeP. tha
being then in or-
Mr. Bright accepted Mr. T's, suggestion
lur. uaoson said he objected to this introduc
Mr. Lowe rose and said the bill did not suit tion of an aristocracy h.s consti.uents and he hoped tl.eprinting of it Half hounds were as e ond TKi
l' VII IjIIC
woul I be ordered to give an opportunity for an . wolves as the full blood. He then
examination of its details.
Mr. npmonle roirl frnm lli Kill o ll.ft .t ,1,..'
------ . . . . .... uiii a lie. llic counties composing the District in which he resided, (the 6th District) and pronounced it one of the most palpable attempts at gerrymandering that ever disgraced the legislation of anv
State. The object of the whole bill, he said, was evidently to make districts to suit a few political aspirants, who were ambitious of crossing the mountains, and not to subserve the wishes or ro:iveniece of the people. The bill neither combined contiguity of territory nor any other of the requisites required by law and fairdealin?. Mr. Brown, of D., said the bill did not altogether suit his views, and that it would be better t o'adopt the general ticket system than to in
dulge in such a course of premature complaint and denunciation. He hoped the bill would be permitted to take its usual course, and that it would be printed. Mr. Hillis hoped the gentleman from Daviess would withdraw his motion to reject. He wished, for his part, to examine the bill care
fully before being called upon to vote for or
asrainst its provisions. He could not tell from
the hasty reading of it at the Clerk's table, whether the bill, In all its provisions, was such
as to meet his own or the public approbation
Mr. Shoup rose to vindicate the bill, and con
tended that the district, particularly, of which Daviess county is a part, met the unanimous
approbation of the committee.
Mr. Edmonson said the bill, as" renortpd.
could never receive his approbation. It stretch
ed 40 miles along the Ohio river and contained a surplus often thousand inhabitants; and if that was not gerrymandering, he could not tell what was.
Mr. Gorman replied, and said that, if the dis
trict meandered along the river, it was not the fault of the committee but of the river. If gentlemen, who spoke so much about Brown, wished it attached to the Jefferson or any other district, he had no objection. He was willing to attach Brown to anv of the crack Whn coun
ties mat might best suit his Whiff friends, and if
sue uia noi noict mem at bay, he was very much
mistaken.
Mr. Brown, of M. moved to suspend the pre
vious order for the purpose c f taking up the bill respecting the reception of Treasury notes, which motion prevailed. The pending motion when the House adjourned beintr to reconsider
me vote on the passage of the bill,
Mr. L,ce addressed, the House at leneht in
support of the passage of the bill, as necessary
io susiainme credit, honor and faith of the
state.
Mr. Marvin followed, and in a very animated speech, sustained the views advanced bv Mr. tT.nl 1 .
icniej, on ycsitrciay, against the policy of ma
Ring scrip receivable on account of Colleee.
o.-i.uo. anaoineriunas, The House then adjourned. SENATE. Thursday, Dec. 29, 1842. prriTtoNs.
By Mr. Aker, for the relief of purchasers of
scnooi lands; referred to select committee of
Messrs. Aker, Defrees and Parker. Mr. Wright, from the joint revision committee, reported another part of the revision; which was laid on the table. REP0RT3 FROM COMMITTEES. Mr Cornett, from indiciarv committee. rt-
ported a bill amendatory of the school law, ,(relative to school commissioners buying in j lands;) ordered to a second reading.
Mr. Kiicney, from the committee on State
innrpil irk
" ,v
sirike out "Dlooded."' ' Mi. . 1- 'it . . -
, .uiiiieillll replied to Mr. Dohsnn Pvnla in
ingthe difference in the qualifications of the
mil and half blooded hounds.
Mr. Read made a speech in favor of the full
bloods
Mr. Defrees said the question appeared to be rather a doggish one, and as one of the com
batants had left the field, he moved to lay it all on the table; negatived 19 to 18. Mr. Harris moved to indefinitely to postpone,
uiiu laueu wie ayes and noes. m. ....
ineroit was hairthrough when Mr. Ewing
ana moved io lay it on the table. The point of order was raised, that the call had commenced, and no motion could according to the rules, be entertained, but the whole
ocuaie consented to receive it. Tire question was then taken, and "Yes" "no," "consent," "oh dont," "let it go," &c
. aug .uruugii me cnamoer. The President de
clared it carried. A motion was made to adjourn. Mr. Read lose to a point of order, but could
uui ue neara. a scene or confusion ensued the whole Senate being voting, or talking, or making motion, all at once; and the regular hour of adjournment having arrived the President declared the Senate was adjourned anv how. J And the Senate adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. December 29, 1842. A message was received from the S n te announcing the passage of a joint resolution in relation to the postage on pamphlets and newspapers, with two amendments
n!i SaTi! Ved l. 8trike out that Prtin oi the Senate s amendment to th i;.
olulion which referred to "a new and latitudi
APRIL.:
MAY.:
JUNE.:::::
JULY.:::
AUGUST.:
SEPTEMBER.:
OCTOBER.:
in
nous construction of the post office law, bv the Post Master General," as reflecting unjustly upon that officer. ' The motion to strike out prevailed ayes 45 noes 39. So the first amendment was concurred in with an amendment tk- .
.... iic bccuiiu a-
i.icuumeni was concurred in with an amend
men iy sunsiiiuung the word "instruct" place of "request." AFTERNOON SESSION.
mr. anoup introduced bill to appoint com-
, p , ' ,oc'e a&tate road in the county of Franklin; which was read twice and refered to committee on roads. Mr.Norvll, a bill to repeal a portion of the
. .vguiaiing me duties or clerks. TRepeal the latter rlmicA t . .... L. '
,,. manes ii ooiigaiory on them to make out complete records of causes,! IV n If n trie ft..!.. J
Mr. Rich thought a complete record should be kept, t0 prevent the evil flowing from such ephemeral data as scattered papers would
anord for investigation. He thMrn,n
ed to refer the bill to the commin. .
juuiciary, without instructions, which motion
prevailed.
SENATE. n . Fridat, Dec. 30, 1842. uy Mr. Everts, pravinir the ahnlitinn nr ...
tal punishment and for the substitution in its place of Imprisonment. Referred to iudiciarv
committee.
The Senate
Governor Bigger thoroughly explained one article, and the committee unanimously passed it over without reading. After some time spent in the consideration or the next article, the committee rose, reported progress and obtained leave to sit again. The President laid before the Senate a com
munication from the State Treasurer relative to the refusal to receive Bank scrip, which was laid on the table. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Saturdat, Dec. 31, 1842. RESOLUTIONS. By Mr. Snook, that the Treasurer of Slate be requested to inform the House the amount of Bank Scrip in the Treasury, from what
source derived, and by what outhority now disbursed to the members of this House; adopted. By Mr. Dufour, instructing the committee on public expenditures, to report a bill, providing that no member of the Legislature shall be entitled to receive pay as such member, for any portion of time he may have been, or in future, may be, voluntarily absent from the dailv fis
sions of this Legislature.
BILLS INTRODUCED. T) .. itr mi ....
y inompson, a bill relative to suits
against the Miami Indians; read twice and re
lerred to judiciary committee.
liy Mr. Tevis.a bill to provide for an add!
iionai stay of executions in certain cases there
in named: read and passed to a second roa
ding.
I Authorizes asiavof twii
is refused on judgments, and provide that such
siay snail not extend to judgments rendered against banks ' Saving institutions, or insu
offices, or to attorneys failing to pay over mo
neys collected, or on judgments rendered on bonds of public officers foi malfcaspnor. nr to
juugmenis against executors, administrators or
guardians, tor neglect of duty, &c.
nuuse aaiourneo.
53-The following resolutions in relation in
the death of the Hon. E. L. DUNRAR. u-piv-
adopted by the Legislature on Saturday eve
ning iusi;
SPECIAL SESSION. 6 o'clock. P. !W-
The Senate assembled in COnspnilPnro nf lha
death of Mr. Dunbar, a member of th nroaom
General Assembly, which occurred sine ih.
adjournment.
On motion of Mr. Defrees. Mr. Read .
cauea io me jhair, the President being ab
sent.
Mr. Mitchell spoke in beautiful and apDroDri
ate terms of virtues of the deceased, who was a scnool-mateof his, in his young days, and said thata more true-hearted and noble man nevpr
existed.
Mr. Brown, principal clerk of the Hnn
shortly after entered the Chamber, bearing the following resolutions.
Resolved unanimoushi. That the members
and officers of the House of Representatives, as a tribnte of respect, to the memorv .if the linn
EzerielL. Dunbar, late member of this body, from thecounty of Jackson, will wear crane on
the left arm during the remainder of the Ses
sion.
Resolved unanimously. That arrangements he
made at the expense of the State, to ronvev the
body of the deceased to his familyresidence. Resolved unanimorsly, That as an evidence of regard for the character and virtues of th
deceased, the members and officers of this
House, the Governer and Lieutenant Governor and officers of State, will form a procession at the capitol,on to morrow, (Sunday,) at half past nine o'sloek. A. M., and move in that order to the lodgings of the deceased, and from thence attend the corpse o the limits of this citv.
Resolved unanimously, That joint psrt;.-ir.. piofits of the above described land for seven
tion on the part of the members and officers vi 'ears wil1 be first offered for sale.
NOVEMBER.:::::
DECEMBER.:
1 2 3 4 5 8 10 11 lj 15 18 17 18 19 22 23 24 25 26 29 30 31
:2:-:::::n 1 2 5 6 7 8 9 12 13 U 15 16 19 20 21 22 23 26 27 28
:::::j::::::::s: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 ? J 1 20 21 22 23 .... 27 28 29 30 31 2 "V "4 " 5 " V 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 '"i 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 :::::::::::::::::::::: 123 4 5 6 7 8 9 in 11 12 13 14 15 16 7 18 19 20 21 22 2324 25 26 27 28 29 30 ::::::::::::.:::2::- j 2345 "r '7 s 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2122 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 1819 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 ::::::::::::::::: 1 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 U 1516 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 :::::::::::::::::: 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 :::::::n:::::::: 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 1516 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31
MARSHALL'S SAF.R.
V Y virtue of an execution to me directed, "- I w ill offer for sale at the Court House
door of the county of Franklin, State of Indiana, on the 6th day of February 1843, between the hours of 10 and 4 o'clock of said day, the following tract or parcel of land, to-wit: The farm on which Isaac Clements now resides, ad
joining the town of Blooming Grove, in the
county aioresaid, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at the South West corner of section ten, running East with the line of
said section one hundred and fifty nine poles ta stone in the Connersville road; thence Noith fifty four poles to a stake; thence West thir
ty-seven poles to a stake; thence North nine poles to the North West corner of lot number three, on the plat of the town of Blooming Grove, thence West one degree North one hundred and twenty two poles to the section line
between sections nine and ten, thence South sixty four poles by and with mid section line-
to the place of beginning; being a part of the South West quarter of said section ten, township twelve, of range thirteen East of the 2d principal maredian line, and of the land directed to be sold at Cincinnati, and containing sirty two acres be the same more or less. Taken in execution as the property of Isaac Clements-
at the suit of John Reeves. The rents and.
Mr Rhnnn n,nDl in i. .u . I : " me coramiuee on oiaie s
taken on the' reference of Vhe hi , ! J!' "P0! ! "P i"l operation.
ra inc nrw msip j prison.
refused to concur with the
mendments of the House made in inint -
olution relative to writing nn nercon.r.
after an animated debate relative to the latitudinous construction of the law by the Postmaster General, by Messrs. Ewing, Collins. Carr, of L., Ritchey, Kelso, West and Bright! The House had also amended the resolution o as to strike out "requested "and insert "in-
Senate, be requested in the procession.
Resolved, That the Speaker of the House
transmit a copy of these resolutions to the fam
ily 01 tne deceased. Resolved, That the Speaker of this House be directed to employ some suitable peison to
accompany me remains or our deceased friend and fellow member Ezekiel L. Dunbar, to his late residence, as an additional tok en nf rtanrA
for his private virtues and public virtues, and of the deep regret which the representatives of the people feel on this melancholy occasion. Resolved unanimously, That a committee of
arrangements be appointed, whose duty it shall be to superintend said procession. SENATE. Monday, Jan. 2, 1843. TH2 a.imi y.
The Senate resolved itself into committee of
me wnoie on me revision, Mr. Carr of L in
me nnir. U. t : , . ...
in. tiarriB moveo. to strike out "two years" and insert "one" as the term of residence re-
Mu..Cu wiviv a person could file an applicatian of divorce. He said the Constitution declared that a residence of one rear chnnM n
the rights of citizenship upon him, and this
""' 00 more rigorous. The amendment was nerrativer!
Several other amendments proposed to that
F-iuiuie revision relating to divorces were rejected, except one offered by Mr. barker, pro-
"""w, 01 aivorce snail complete ly dissolve the marriage contract as to both parties, but when wilful abandonment t. the
ground thereof, the party abandoning if fie or she marries within 5 years afterwards, shall be deemed guilty of bigamy; which was adopted. r And then the committee rose land the Senate adjourned.
ROBERT HANNAH,
Marshall of theU.S.D. IndiansBy William Harvey, Dep'tr. Dec. 24, 1842. (prsfee $3) 1-3' BOOK BINDING. lTBersons wishing to have their libraries or files of Papers or Periodicals or old valuable Books, rebound will do well to call on the subscriber who pledges himself to give satisfsction for neatness and despatch and durable work. iT3Prices to suit the times.TT Book Bindery on third st. tetweenVine and Walnut opposite.the old Post Office, Cincinnati. G. DICKINSON. Sept. 15th 1842. 38-6in
55.tfl Jfc LBS Cotton yarn for sale by
' ; R. S. TYNER. Tov. 29, 1842.
CORN! CORN 21
'niHE subscribers will pay the market price for SHELLED CORN. BANES & BURTONMay , 25 1842. TVIiTlrVjiter Itloney at Pir.
THE subscribers have now on hand, and fon sale, the most Splendid assortment of sadlerv
ever offered to the public ef Franklin county. They invite persons, before purchasing elsewhere, to call and examine their stock, which they will sell low for cash; the paper of the White Water Valley Canal Comnanv reid
at par.
n C. SMITH, & CO. Brookville,NoT.17, 1 842. ; 47tf.
rmilR big6et cash price will be paid at all - r merchantable Wheat, by
H..i.-ir "AHK fc BURTON. Byokvilfe. Aug. 17.. I841. SI A .1
SCO1!?1- No' 1 SALT for' sale low for BAXS A BURTON.