Indiana American, Volume 11, Number 3, Brookville, Franklin County, 13 January 1843 — Page 2

LEGISLATIVE.

SENATE. Monday, Jan. 2, 1843. Continued.) AFTERNOON FES5I0N. Mr. Buell, from finance committee, reported

that ia the present embarrassed situation of

the State, they recommended a postponement

of the consideration of "the proposition to use

the proceeds of the lands coming to Indiana for building a Lunatic Asylum; concurred in

Mr. Sinclear, from the same committee, reported back the bill of the House abolishing

mileage to Treasurers in collecting, and rec

ommended us itiqehnite postponement . in

which the Senate "concurred and the bill was

theref ore indefinitely postponed. Mr. Ks.id, From same committee, reported

aganist the bill of the House, postponing sales of personal property for taxes till September, 1313, and recommended its indefinite postponement. Mr. Collins, wa opposed to concurring with the committee. They appear to be willing to sell the property of their own citizens for taxes now, while thssale of real estate for delinquent taxes, (most of which belong to persons out of the State,) !is postponed a year. This he did not consider as justice. The Senate then refused to indefinitely postpone the bill by 33, to 13. The bill was then read a third time. Mr. Dobson. said if they were willing to abandon the process of collecting tax at all, the best plan would be to pass this bill. You

must Ipay over the

A call of the House was made, but on motion 1

suspended.

The ayes an J nays on Mr. Bradley's motion being demanded, it was decided in the affirmative ayes 60, noes 24. Mr. Edmonson moved to re-commit the billjto a select committee, to be composed of one member from each Congressional District. Mr. Davis of S., hoped the ibill would not be so referred. It had already been referred to a committee of thirteen members. Mr. Norvall thought it would be difficult for the speaker to acquire such accurate knowledge of the ulterior views of memb( rs as to select a committee, so as to avoid the appointment of all persons having Congressional aspirations. Mr. Parker agreed with the gentleman from Dubois. A decision of it being called for, the ques lion was put, first, on committing the bill, and decided in the negative ayes 30, noes

60. Mr. Bradley moved to amend the bill in the 6th line, so as to strike out the word "Union," and insert the word "Rush." Mr. Gorman opposed Mr. Bradley's motion on the ground that the district would contain 81,000 inhabitants, and that the motion evidently proceeded from political considerations. Mr. Bradley denied that any such motive governed hts motion. He made it because he found a majority of the Representatives of the counties interested preferred it to the arrange-

iment reported by the committee. He thought

tell the Treasurer, he must ipay over the a surplus of very little importance, if Justice

tax next March, and by this bill you tell the was done in other respects, people they need not pay a cent if they don't Mr. Tingley hoped the amendment would choose to do it. (prevail. The district was nearly equally diviMr. West, was in favor of relieving the peo- ded as to the Dolitical parties, and had been for

pie from the impending calamity which hung lne last eight years, four years by Whigs, and .. . i" : .1 :. 1 I . '

over them now, and "preventing their personal

property from being sacrificed. Mr. Bright did not believe that, if this law was passed, the securities of Treasurers, who have bound themselves ifor the faithful performance by their principal of hisduties. would be responsible forany default or misfeasancehe might mike, in the collection of the revenue of the year 1812, after February,- the time which the law provides for settling the revenue

four years by Democrats.

Mr. Cooley said the people of that district

preferred the bill as it now stands, and hoped

the amendment would not prevail. The question being taktm on Mr. Bradley's amendment, it was decided as follows:

AYES Messrs. Bales. Bradley, Brown, of

M., Brown, of R., Bmief, of V. Bmtgi fieluVl

Chrisman, Claypool, Clements, Coffin, Davis,

of M., Edwards, Flannegan, Foulke, Francis.

of that year. He Tasked legal gentlemen to'Goodenow. Hawkins. Hiatt. Hillis. Hodges.

examine this point, and if they would con-'Huckabv, Johnson, Lee, Leslie, Marvin, Mavincehim that he was mistaken, he would go thers, Meeker, Mitchell, Montague, Myers, for the bill. Parker. Patrick. Proctor. Real. Rich. Shelbv.

Mr. Cornett, moved that the whole matter be siuss, Steele, Strain, Stratton, Summers, Sum-

laid on the table; carried, ner, Thompson, Tingley Williams, and Wil Mr. Parker, from same committee to whom1 son? 45.

liud hfen referred a resolution relative to abol- vnr r..s n n rr tir.-mm

ishing the office of county Auditor, and having cf W., Butler, of R., Campbell, Carter. Cooley. their duties performed by the Clerks, made a Cuppy, Davis, of S., Dennv, Dufour, Dunn, lengthy and able report contrasting the opera- Edmonson, English, FullerGorman, Hardin, tions of the present with the eld and inefficient iHarirrove. Jackson. Jonce. Lewis. Levman.

system of revenue law, and showing J the (Lingle, Logan, Major, Marsh, Matheny, Mc-

economyoi me lormer logemer wun us more(Cormick, Moore, of O., NUson, O'Neall. Osskilful operation as compared with the latter,. bom, Peak, Prilliman, Roberts, Robinson, Rose

and the committee in conclusion, asked unani- s,monson Snook. Stewart, Swyhart, Tevis,

monsly to be aiscnargea trom me considera

tion of the subject. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. ! Jancaky, 2, 1843. orders nf the day" Several bills were lead, referred, or ordered to be engrossed.

Mr. Tevis' bill to'provide for the stay of exe

cution in several cases therein named, being under consideration.

Mr. Cooley moved to strike out two years

and insert one. Lost.

The bill wa. on motion, fiually laid on the

table. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Tuesday. Jan. 3, 1843. The House met pursuant to adjournment. REPORTS FROM COMMITTEES. Mr. Gorman, from committee on revision

renorted back a bill abolishing the office of

county Auditors in certain counties (whose population does not exceed 600) and allows Clerks 100 for performing duty, &c. Mr. Norvall moved to amend, by making its provisions general, so as to abolish the office in every county in the State.

Mr. Claypool moved to lay the bill on the table, which motion prevailed. Mr Carter, from committeee to which was referred bills on the subject of relief, recommended the indefinite postponement of bills No. 10,20, 23, and '112; and recommended an amendment to bill No. 114, to wit: strike out from enacting clause, and insert a new bill containing eleven sections. TProvides. Tint all property levied on, real

and personal shall sell at its appraised value,

and that to ascertain the value, one appraiser shall be selected by the plaintiff, the othei by

the defendant,and those two shall select a third. That the plaintiff may select the personal property to be sold. That only so much real estate shall be offered a shall satisfy the execuion, if the property be susceptible of equitable division; and if not, the plaintiff may select whether the whole or such undivided interest shall be sold as shall pay the debt. That (the rents and profits) of real estate shall be appraised before it is offered for sale, &c Read twice and ordered that 100 copies be printed. RESOLUTIONS. By Mr. Wheeler, That the committee on the revision enquire into the expediency of so amending the act relative to crime 'and pun

ishment, as to mike the offence of disinterring

Wheeler, and Mr. Speaker 44

So the amendment was adopted.

On motion th House adjourned till to-mor

row morning, at 9 o'clock. SENATE. Wednesday, Jan. 4. Senate assembled. THE REVISION.

The Senate then resolved itself inio a com

m it tee of the whole on the revision, Mr. Stan

ford in the chair.

An amendment o fie red by Mr. Kelso and

modified by Mr. Bright, providing that allusu

rious contracts shall be absolutely void, but

that the Stvte can recover of the barrower the

amount received by him and avoided on ac

count of usury, to go for the benefit of the common school fund in the county in which

the borrowing took place, was after a lengthy

and animated debate rejected by 22 to 21. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Wednesday, Jan. 4, 1843 CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.

The House again proceeded to the consideration of the bill dividing the State into C011-

gressionakDistricts. . i -

Mr. Thompson now moved to strike Rush

out of the fourth district, and insert Union,

which motion was decided in the negative

ayes42, noes 43.

Mr. Myers moved to reconsider the vote on yesterday, striking Union out of the third district, and inserting Rush, which was decided in the negative ayes 46. noes 48. This leaves the county of Union unprovided for in any district. Mr. Myers moved that the House adjourn;

lost, ayes 61, noes 36, but a motion being again

made. The Honse adjourned. SENATE. Thursday, Jan.5, 1843.

Mr. Wright from the joint revision commit-

tec,reported another part of the revision,which '

was read twice and referred to the same committee. The Senate then took up the amendments made by the committee of the whole when examing the revision. Among the amendments acted on, was the following, which was yesterday rejected in committee of the whole by a vote of 22 21. Providing that all usurious contracts shall be absolutely void, but that the state can recover of the borrower the amount received by him

and avoided on account of usury, to go for the

Mr. Kelso, from same committee, reported a bill relative to furnishing copies of pleadings &e.; ordered to a second reading. Mr. Ewing, from same committee, to whom had been referred so much of the Governor's Message as relates to repudiation, relief, &c, made a lengthy and able report. The report acknowledges that the liabilities of our State cannot now be paid, but'avows, that the State will never sanction repudiation under any cont ingency showing that the State has been plunged into her present embarrassed situation by the acts or the General Government as well as by her profitless expenditure of the money she had borrowed, and contending that the holders of her bonds must ultimately be paid. An exhibit was included in the

report showing the vast means of the State if

fully drawn out --estimates our debt at 18 dollars per head, favors Cost Johnson's plan of assumption by ihe General Governmet of State debts suggests an issue of small treasury

notes ones, twos, and threes, to the amount of

1,500.000, to be loaned out in the different counties pro rata, on uiiincumbeiedjreal estate, and in order to obtain the views of the Senate on these subjects, report the following resolu

tions for the action of the Senate. (Want of

space prevents their insertion to-day. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Thursday, Jan. 5, 1843. The House met pursuant to adjournment. RESOLUTIONS. Mr. Stratton presented a resolution for the expulsion of Wm. J. Brown, late Stale Librarian, on accountof his defalcation to the State

in that capacity. SENATE. Friday, Jan. 6, 1843. The Senate assembled. On I motion of Mr. Read, the Senate look from the files the bill of the House relative to Treasury notes being made receivable for all

Stale and County dues, and other purposes. When it was last before the House the previous question on the engrossment of the adopt

ed amendments had been seconded, but the

Senate had refused to order the main question to be put.

Theouestion then being shall the bill pass,

it was decided as follows:

YEAS Messrs. Aker, Alexander, Bright,

Burke, Carr, of L., Collins, Davis, Defrees, Du-

zan. Farmer. Gregory. Hatheid, rtoage, noo-

ver, Kennedy, McGanghey, Miller, Mount,

Odell, Parker, Parks, Pennington, Pitcher,

Reeve, Ritchey, Shanks. Sinclear, Stanford,

Tannehill, Walpole, and West 31.

NAYS-Messrs. Bradley, Buell, Collett,

Cornett, Cotton, Dobson, Everts, Harris, Herri-

man, Kelso, Moffatt, Morgan, Sands, v atts and

Wright 15.

On motion of Mr. Collins the order of busi

ness was suspended, and he offered the follow

ing resolutions which were unanimously adop

ted.

WHEREAS, in the dispensation of nn in

scrutable Providence, it has pleased the Giver

of all Good to visit the Hon. Samuel Hall.. Lieu

tenant Governor of this State, wiih a severe

domestic bereavement, by taking from him and his family, his excellent consort, whose exemplary life and many virtues has endeared her to a numerous acquaintance and has shed

lustre within her sphere and given happiness to all arouud her; therefore, j Resolved, unanimously by the Senate, That the melancholy affliction of the Hon. Samuel Hall, in the loss of his wife, is deeply felt by the Senate. Resolved, unanimously, That the sympathy of the Senate be tendered him, and that the sincere condolence of the senate is hereby assured him in the afflicting dispensation it has pleased Providence to visit upon him. Resolved, unanimously, That the Secretary of the Senate be directed to communicate a copy of ihe foregoing preamble and resolutions to the Hon. Samuel Hall. Mr. West moved to adjourn. Carried. And so Mr. Kelso's motion being yet pen

ding, the . Senate adjourned till to-morrow

morning. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. January, 6, 1843.

Petitions were presented by Messrs. Davis of

S., Goodenow, Claypool, Moore of F., Carter, Henley, Jones, Shoup, Johnson, Brown of M., and Bradley, and appropriately referred. DISTRICTING BILL. The bill to divide the State into Congression

al districts haxing come up in the orders of the

dav, the pending motion being to strike out

Rush and 'insert Union, in the 4th district, it

was decided in the npgative ayes 39. noes 45.

Mr. Foulke moved further to amend the 8th

line, by striking out Madison and inserting

Franklin; but before the question was taken, a

call of the House was ordered, but a further

call being dispensed with.

Mr. Tingley moved to reconsider the vote

by which Rush was struck out. and Union in

notTe & ISSJS VF" ' f " the WW' and one of lhem "ed at one b 23 to 25 refused to suspend the rules time violence to Mr. Wales. if . . j M'- Green missed his muster, as also several Mr Morgan moved to amend the title so as others, and he then distributed the dSobedient to caU it "a bil for the benefit of brokers." He in different parts of the vesseL But stouli a said alter a bill was Dassed. the titli wn then c.rn

.:ui t , ' . ...... ire icoicu me uisanected might ptible of amendment, declared out of or-J take advantage of it; and he felt justified in ta-

King some more decided measures. The first

lieutenant was of the same opinion.

susce

der.

H-Tr . . . . . .' I.

''' ieirees saia ne considered he iram or

der to move a reconsideration of the vote on the passage of the bill, and he so moved. .1r .Defrees moved a reconsideration.and was

proceeding to speak, when

He then addressed a circular to all the other

officers, in which he asked their united counsel as to the best course to be pursued under the l circumstances of the case. After he had rii-

The President decided that the motion was ten this circular, but before he had sent iL on

not debaleable. 1 the 30th of November, Walthani came forward Mr. Harris and 71r. Defiees appealed. I and wished to be released, which was promised Mr. Read said he would never throw obsta- j if he would confess, but he refused and was reclea in the way of the passage of a bill in favor , manded. of which there was such a decided majority. J He had a kniie, fit only for killing, and his He believed however that it would please the ' battle-axe was sharpened, contrary to custom, majority very well, if the President would al- McKinley was also arrested. The prisoners low the minority to speak. There were pre-' were now seven. cedents on both sindes. 0n the receipt of the circular the officers met Mr. President stated the grounds of his deci- and passed the whole day in examining witnession. j ses, while the captain kept watch. At might Mr. Harris said the current of authorities was the examination was discontinued, and strict strongly against the President, and he could ' watch kept all night. On the morning of the say with him, that if only one Senator voted ! first of December the answer ofthe officers was with him he should yet believe as strongly j handed to him, in which they declared themthat he was right. Mr. H. read from the jour- selves of opinion that Spencer, Cromwell, and

nalsof Congress a case exactly similar to this, J Small should be put to death, as it was unsafe in 1839 in which the same point of order was -to attempt to sail to the United States with

raised, and debate was allowed.

Mr. Ewing said he declared from 4 years experience m Congress, that on a motion to reconsider the whole merits of the case was thrown open, and he had'never heard the right to debate it questioned on that floor. To reconsider means to reinvestigate! Time had not been wasted in the passage of this bill through the Senate. It involves $2,000,000,

and vet more time had not been spent in passing

its three readings, than would have been given to the passage of a bill for a county road.

The question then was "shall the vote on the

passage ofthe bill be reconsidered?" Negatived 29 to 19.

rilessrs. Ewiug, Harris, Bradley, and others,

gave notice that tney wouia enter upon me

i"rmimt tWoW oloin. protest against the pas

sage of the Treasury note bill, j

Resolution. By Mr. Ewing, that the judiciary committee inquire into the expediency of declaring all men brokers who buy or sell Treasury notes, notes of hand, or paper obligations

upon time, at more than ten per cent, difference, for specie or prommissory current paper, and of levying, by advice of the other House, an annual tax or special fine upon them; adopted. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Jancary 7, 1843. Mr. Wheeler, from the committee on the State Library, made a report in the case of Wm.

J. Brown late state Librarian, and acquitting him as a public defaulter, and asking to be dis

charged from the further consideration of the subject. Mr. Edmonston moved to take from the table the message of the Senate, announcing the passage of the Treasury note bill, with amendents, which, having prevailed, and the bill and

amendments being read,

Mr. Lowe moved to amend the first amend

ment, so as to provide for the reception ofTreasury notes from the securities of defaulting county collectors.

Mr. Bowers opposed the amendment. The ayes and noes on Mr. Lowe's amend

ment being demanded it was decided in the negative ayes 20, noes 59.

The Senate amendments were all rejected.

a corpse punishable by imprisonment in the'jDenefit of ,he common school fund in thecoun

penitentiary. ty in which the borrowing took place, which

By Mr. uson, lnauucOTrrcu., ui ciuiu , wlls adopted 20 to 19.

reoort to this House, what number of copies

of the Revised code will be necessary for the wants of the State, together with any

information he may have on that subject. A

dopted. By Mr. Mathers. That the committee on re

yision be instruuted to Incorporate a provision

in the practice act, requiring defendants in ac

tions of debt or assumpsit, who may haTe cross claims, t set off the same to the plaintiffs de-

jnand, or be barred tne ngnt to oring a separate action. Adopted. v REPORTS.

Mr. Claypool reported a bill providing for

the punishment of defaulting public officers; read and ordered to a second reading. Mr. Bradley moved to 'take from the table the bill to divide the State into Congressional Districts.

After debating other amendings made bv the

committee 01 proposed by Senators. The Senate adjourned. AFTERNOON SESSION. The Senate assembled. REPORTS OF COMMITTEES. Mr. Cornett from the judiciary committee

reported that it was inexpedient to provide

that debtors shall have two years stay when scrip is refused. The question being on con

curring with the committee it resulted in yeas 24, nays 18. So the report was concurred

in. Mr.ltelso from the same committee, reported

against a proposed change in me cnancery

practice act.

Mr. Gregory moved its recommitment 10 a

select committee. Carried.

serted in the 4th.

Mr. Lowe advocated the motion, and gave

his reasons to the House, which were mainly

founded on eeogiaDhical considfrations and

convenience.

The motion to reconsider prevailed ayes

48, noes 44.

Theouestion then recurred on the motion

to strike out Rush and insert Union, and deci

ded in the affirmative ayes 48 noes 42.

The question then recurring on Mr. Foulke's

motion.

Mr. Shoup opposed'it, and said that there was no justice or propriety in attaching Franklin to the 4th district, and that he thought the Whigs should have been satisfied with the concession

already made.

The motion of Mr. Foulke was lost ayes

26, noes 62.

The House adjourned till to-morrow morn

ing. SENATE. Saturday, Jan. 7. The Senate assemcled. TREASURY NOTR BII.I..

The President, deciding that the Treasury

note bill should be sent to the House upon the

ground that there was no motion pending in

relation to it,

Mr. Defrees moved a reconsideration of the

vote on the passage of the bill. The President decided it out of order.

Mr. Harris moved to suspend the ules so

that Mr. Dsfrees could have an opportunity of

From the N. Y. Commercial. NAVAL COURT OF INQUIRY. Third Day, Friday, Dec. 30. On board the North Carolina, at the Navy

Yard, Brooklyn, all the members of the court

present.

The judge advocate read the minutes of the

proceedings of yesterday.

Mr. Hone then commenced reading ettrf-

ment of Commander WcKenzie from the beginning, at the request of Mr. Hoffman.

From the point at which our report concluded

yesterday, the narrative goes on to state that Spencer made an application to be removed to the Grampus. The Somers sailed with seven in the steerage. Capt. McKenzie rebuked Spencer less frequently than others, on account of

his havinsr so much enmity to himself. At

evening quarters he ordered all the officers on deck but one midshipman.

He then told Spencer, that as he had heard,

the latter aspired to the command of the ship. Spencer replied no, he was only joking. Capt.

McKenzie said 11 wasjoiuiig on a senuus uuject, and it might cost his life. He ordered Spencer to take off his cravat, but nothing was

found in it.

Capt. McKenzie told Spencer his plans were

known, and he was then put in irons, and lieutenant Gansevoort was ordered to watch him and put him to death if he was found communicating with any ofthe suspended poition ofthe

crew. Strict watch was kept, but Spencer was treated kindly.

The next day, Sunday, measures taken were

to watch Cromwell and Small, the former of whom stood up boldly, but Small was uneasy.

At the usual service on Sunday, he watched

the countenances ofthe assembly, but could dis

cover nothing remarkable.

That portion ofthe crew which he suspected

of being leagued with Spencer gathered aloft

whither the eye of Spencer was constantly turned.

In the evening they were again aloft. Capt.

McKenzie arrested Cromwell, who denied being in league with Spencer, but said Small

was. Cromwell was put in lions; all the officers went armed, and either the Captain or

Lieutenant were constantly on deck. Subsequently he had occasion to punish one named Waltham, and then he determined to take some decided course in regard to the mutiny. He thought the greater part ofthe crew were faithful, and destined to share the fate ofthe officers. He therefore addressed them. He then refused tobacco to Spencer, which the latter took sorely to heart. On Tuesday November 29th, Waltham was again punished for distributing wine oh which occasion he called the crew together and addressed them. H thought the officers were faithful, but no

them.

The captain was of the same opinion. There were two others equally guilty as regarded intentiou, but the three afterwards executed could alone navigate the vessel. - He directed the first lieutenant to call the inferior officers on deck, and armed them with cutlasses. The three in irons were called up and he told them that they must die. He allowed them ten minutes. Spencer was penitent, and said that Cromwell was innocent, but the lieutenant, and the other officers were of the opinion that Cromwell was guilty. Capt. McKenzie after

wards brought such proofs of Cromwell's guilt before Spencer, that the latter said nothing. Small received the announcement of his fate

with composure. Spencer said at first he had

ixrgto say, but afterwords sent blessings to

his parents a nd acknowledged he deserved his

rate lor this and other crimes. He said it would kill his mother. But Captain McKanzie told him it would have been worse for him and hit parents if he had succeeded in his piratical designs. The captain tried to convince him that it was better for his parents that he should be executed

here than to be taken home. Spencer then con fessed that if he got on shore he should escape; that he had formed plans of piracy when on board the John Adams and the Potomac. More than an hour and a half had elapsed,

and Spencer requested that his face might be covered. A black handkerchief, the only one convenient, was bound around his face, and frocks over the faces of the of the two others. A Bible and prayer-book were brought; Spencer knelt down and read from the Bible. Capt. McKenzie told him God was merciful, and commsnded him to ask Divine forgiveness. He then asked Spencer to forgive him and he ' replied "I forgive you." The captain then asked "Have I done any thimT for which you wish lo kill me?" lie replied, "Nothing. I may have disliked you, but it was all fancy.n Spencer wished to see Wales. The latter was called, and Spencer asked his forgibeness. Wales weeping, replied, "I forgive you. Farewell." Spencer then asked forgiveness of Small, but Small drew back with horror, and replied, "No,

by God." Spencer said, "You must forgive me. I cannot die without your forgivenesss." At the solicitation of the captain, Small then forgave Spencer. Small asked the captain's forgiveness and said, "You have always treated me like a man, and I regret that I have ever harbored the intention of mutiny against thJs(ft my country." The Captain then said, "You have a higher duty than to your flag," and urged him to ask forgiveness of his God which he did, saying, "Now give me a quick and easy death." The signal for execution was the tiring of a gun and running up the flag of our country, and Spencer asked to be allowed to give the word, but his heart failed him when the time came, and he requested the CapUinto say the word, which was done and the victims were run up. Cromwell sent word to his wife that he died innocent. It was the part of this man the state

ment says to appear innocent. Small, the captain had reason to think, was-a well disposed man, but wasled away by his appethe for strong drink. It was well ascertained that Cromwell had been a pirate. . After the execution, three cheers were given to the flag ofthe ship; then all hands were piled down below to dinner, and after the lapse of an hour they were called up, the bodies taken down, and with appropriate services committed to the deep. The remains of Spencer were buried according to his rank. His body was laid out on deck in uniform, with the exception of his sword, which he had forfeited. In conclusion, this statement commended the conduct of all the officers, and recommended

the promotion of some of them. Wales was recommended to the purser's station, and the captain's nephew, O. H. Perry, to the post vacated by ihe death of Spencer. Pr himself, Commander McKenzie claimed only his command, unless he was thought unworthy of it. , - This narative presented a full, clear aad consistent statement offsets, and was written in graphic- and impressive style. The reading was finished at about 10 minutes past I.

Mr. Wales, the purser's steward, ytw the called for examination.

The reading of Com. M'Kenzie's Report before the Somers Court of Inquiry, had made i powerful impression on the Court, and decidedly favorable to him. The facts stated showed there was no safety for the ship while Ue ring

leaders were alive. Cin. Gvz.

BACON HAMS, sale by

Brookville, Nov. 25.

Sides and Shoulders,

m m w it rm T

salehv UE5J '