Indiana American, Volume 11, Number 6, Brookville, Franklin County, 3 February 1843 — Page 2

LEGISLATIVE. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. " January 20, 1843. DISTRICTING BtLL. The dividing the State into Congress Untl nutrirts. was then taken up. The ques

tion pending was on the engrossment of Mr Thompson moved an amendment,

Uiej

an ;

ForT. A. Howard. Senator Messrs. Bright, Carr, of J, Carr,

'of L., Davis. Dobson, Duzan, Harris, Hetfield, Herriman, floorer,' Kelso, Kennedy, Miller; Mitchell, Parks, Read, Richey, Shanks, Sinclair, Tannehill and West. N. B. Mr. KELSO voted throughout for Han-

'negan.

Hoover and Kelso did not vote for Howard

' on any ballot.

i" Ifonreseeiilatites Messrs. Baker. Brown, of

J ,

additional section, that no person suau oe uen Brown of M., Brown of R., Brown, of W. dated elected to Congress Until he shall have ; Butler of R., Campbell, Carter, Christman, received a majority of all the xotes giveu at ; Cooley, Cuppy, Davis of S., Mooney, Edmonsuch election; lost ayes 31, noes 61. j ston, English, Fuller, Gorman, Hardin, HarMr. Bradley moved to reconsider the vote ; grove, Jackson, Johnson, Jones, Lewis, Leytaken the other day, "by which Franklin was ; mall) Lingle, Logan, Lowe, Major, Marsh, stricken out from he 31 district, and inserted Matheny, McCormick. Milliken, Moore of F., in the 4ih. j Moore of O., Myers, Nees, Nelson, Xomell But before the question was taken, J O'Neal, Osborn, Peak, Prilliman, Roberts, Rob-

Mr." Shoup moved the previous question, ; ,nsonj Rose, Shoup, Simonson, Snook, Stewart, which was not seconded. ; Swyhart, Wheeler, White, and Mr. Speaker, The question'ihen recurred on Mr. Bradley's (Henley.) motion to reconsider, and decided in the neg- j ative .-.ayes 4'? noes 53. j None'.l voted on the second ballots for The question was then taken on the passage Howard and on the other ballots Tor Mr. Hanof the"bill and decided in the affirmative, by j i5egan.

the following vote: I With this exception all the above Senators

AYE3 Mestts. Biker,

D.. Brown of M., Brown o

Campbell, Carter, Chrisman, Cooley, Davis of :tne sjxlh and last. n , n i- I . c

Providing that, of the annual amount levied for the gradual redemption of Treasury notes, there is set apart 5 rents for the current ex penses of Government, and 15 cents for the redemption of Treasury notes. Read twice and made the order of the day for to-morrow. Two bills making "generaP and "specific" appropriations for the year 1843; read twice, and made the order of the day for to-morrow, in committee of the whole, at 2 o'clock. The bill first named, to provide for the redemption of the State and individual stock in the Sate Bank, and for other purposes, was read twice and reterred to committee on State Bank. The bill to encourage agricultural improvements certain counties, was read three times aud passed. The Speaker laid before the House a communication respecting the valuation of property

in Rush co., staling that the apparent reduction was caused by a clerical or typographical error. The House adjourned. SENATE. Thcrsdat Jan. 23, 1843.

Amendatory of the execution law, (that no

rtritirtii,f ifaifa Ilia nitraunmAnl nf

, Bowers, Brown or. and Representatives voted for General Howard property on debts over il0. Read twice and

m it.., uruu ui tne nrst live oauots, ana tor Mr. nannegan on referret

S., Denny. Dufour, Dunn, Edwards, fcnglisli,

Gorman, Hardin, Hawkins, Hodges, tiucKaoy, Johnson, Jones, Leslie, Logan, Lowe, Major,

Nelson. Norvell, O'Neal'., Osborn, Patrick,

SENATE.

Wednesday, Jan. 25th, 1843. The Senate assembled. THE ADJOURNMENT.

The resolution of the House fixing the ad-

Peak, Proctor. Reel Roberts, Robinson, Rose, inurnment on Febuarv 6th, was on motion of

Shoup, SIuss, Snook. Stewart, Swyhart, Tevis, j jrr. Cornell, taken up. Mr. Cornell moved Tingley, Wheeler, Wright, Wilson, and Mr. j that the Senate concur. Mr. West opposed Speaker, 54. j concurrence. NOES Messrs. Bradley, Butler or V., But- Mr. West moved to amend by striking out lerfield, Ciaypool, Clements, Davis of M., Ed-, Vne eln 0f Febuary and insert the 13th. monson, Flannegan, Fonlke, Fuller, Gilbert, j Mr. West's motion to amend so as to adjourn Goodciow, Hargrove, Hiatt, Hillis, Jackson. . ; onlhe 1 3th, was carried ayes 30 noes 17, and

Lewis, Lina'e. Marvin, Matheny, Mathers, lne resolution as nmer.ded concurred in

Meeker, Millikm. Mitchell, Montague, Myers.

Nees, Parker, Prilliman, Rich, Simonson, Strain, Stratton, Summers, Sumner, and Thompson 36. So the bill passed. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. January 24, 1843. BILLS INTRODUCED. By Mr. Mitchell, to compel supervisors to expend money in their hands, read twice and

referred

By Mr. Shoup, to review a state road from reading

BILLS &C Or THE IIOU3E. To provide for the election of Prosecuting Attornies by the people that every judicial circuit shall elect its Prosecutor at the August

election after the expiration of the terms of the present incumbents. Mr. Davis moved to- reject it. The question was then debated by Messrs. Gregory, Tannehill, and Harris against rejecting when the question was taken by ayes and noes and the Senate by ayes 12 noes 32, re

fused to reject and the bill was ordered to a sec-

read 3 times and

Laurel to Blooming Grove;

passed. Several bills on "the third reading were ordered to be engrossed. RILLS ON THIRD READING. Bill supplemental to the act subjecting real and personal property execntion. A joint resolution in relation to the territory of the United States, west of the Rocky mountains, called the Oregon Territory. The bill regulating the pay of assessors, (fixing it at $1 50 per day,) was laid on the table. Mr. Dufour, from committee of ways and means, reported against the expediency of re-; porting a bill regulating the fees of Clerks which was concurred in.

Mr. Butler, of V.. reported a bill giving the power of electing county surveyors to' the people; which was read twice, and referred to

committee on revision

Mr. Shoup introduced a resolution inquiring of the Auditor of State by what authority the

valuation of property was reduced in thecoun ty of Rush; adopted. ORDERS Or THE DAY. BILLS ON THIRD READING.

The act amendatory of an act in relation to

the duties of clerks of circuit courts and coun ty auditors was passed.

The bill to authorize county surveyors to

take acknow'.ecgements ot aeeas, was iosi. i

The act resulatins the pay of members of

the General assembly, coming up for consideration, it excited considerable discussion, but

was finally recommitted with instructions; of

fered bv Mr. Clavnonl. to reduce the pay of

members to S2 per day.

A bill supplementary to an act subjecting

real and personal property to execution. De prives defendants of power of waiving ap

praisement of property, in order to prevent

fraudulent conveyances. was after being mended, passed. AFTERNOOK SESSION. SENATORIAL ELECTION.

The following is the result of the varion

balloting fr U. S. Senator, which on the 0th

h-dtnt. rtsnlte1 in th election of the Hon. En

ward Ai.t.cn Hannegan, as the successor of the Hon. O. H. Smith. For O. It. Smitx Ssnx'ont. Messrs. Aker, Alexander. Bradley, Bnell. Burke, Co!lett. Collins. Crnett, Cotton. Defter-.. Everts, Ewins, Farmer. Gregory, Hodsre, lloavor. McGtuahey.t MolTilt. M rgan, Mount, Olell.J Pwker Pennington. Pitcher, Rev--, Swls, Stanford, Valpole. Watts and Wright.

Reducing the Clerk's fees for naturalization

papers to 50 cents: read twice and laid on ihe able, as the revision provides exactly the same thing.

PETtTtOXS. By Mr. Kennedy, of a large number of citi

zens orahelby county, against the abolition

of the office of county auditor in that county.

as provided in the House bill on the subject

now before the Senate; laid on the table (the

bill being pending.)

REPORTS OF COMMITTEES

Mr. McGaughey, reported against protecting

property from sale for delinquent taxes by a

two-thirds appraisement, ana against a year's

tay on judgments in the Franklin circuit

court; carried.

Mr. McGaughey, from same committee; re

ported against declaring every man a broker

whobuys or sells treasury notes, promissory

notes &c. at a discount. Concurred in. I

AETERNOON SESSION. BILLS OF THE HOUSE. Providing lhat farmers and mechanics can

sell foreign goods and 'groceries, received in barter for their agricultural products and me

chanical labor, without a license.

Mr. Mount and Mr. Lwing contended lhat it

would do away with three fourths or seven

eights'of all the county revenue received for

merchants license; for every merchant would

thus become an agent for the farmer, and sell

goods without license.

Mr. Wright took the same view of the ques

tion and moved to refer it to a select'commitre

with instructions to strike out all that relates

to foreign goods. Adopted.

For the relief of the securities of Elisha

Long deceased, late treasurer of Franklin coun

ty; passed.

To legali re the assessment in Steuben county in 1842; passed. To amend the Treasurer's law so that Treas

urer's shall report the amount of their

lions quarterly to the county board; passed. HOUSE BILLS &C. ON SECOND READING. Almlishing the office of county auditor in Owen, Washington, Bartholomew. Shelbv, Mor-

referred to select committee of Defrees, Ewing

and Harris. Relative to purchasing books for the convicts in the State prison, (chaplain to purchase 25 dollars worth.) loint resolution to Congress, relative to the establishment of marine hospitals on the Mississippi river and tiothern lakes, for sick and disabled boatmen. Ditto, relative to the duty on foreign salt,

instructing our Senators to vote for taking off

all such duty. REPORTS OP COMMITTEES. Mr. Bright from the committee on elections

recommended the indefinite postponement of

the resolutiou providing for a new election in

in cases of a tie, as the revision provides for it; concurred in. Mr. Reeve from committee on federal rela

tions, reported back the joint resolution reducing the probation of foreigners before citizenship, from five years to two, and. reducing the

fees of naturalization.

Mr. Aorgan moved to lay on the table; nega

tived ayes 22, noes 20.

Mr. Defrees moved to amend the resolution

by striking out 2 years and insert 20 days.

Mr. Defrces's motion was lost ayes 19, noes

30.

Mr. Moffatt moved to strike out 2 years and

insert 6 months; declared after a long debate to be out of order, as the Senate has resolved not

to strike out. Mr. Wright moved an amendment as follows:

"If any foreigner comes to the United States

under age, he shall not be required to take any

oath whatever toentitle him to all the privileges

of citizenship, when he arrives at the age of

twenty-one years.

Mr. Richey spoke to the question conter.ding

that the whig party were opposed to the foreign

ers, and said lhat the whig had explained iheir

defeat in Ohio by saying that it was done by

the heavy naturalization of emigrants, that they

had called them filthy Dutch, black Dutch, npd

nasty Irish. &c, and that he could name whig

Senators who would vote for printing the laws

in German and French this session in order to

obtain their votes next summer when they in

tended to be candidates. He knew them and

could point them out.

This created much confusion. A dozen Sen

ators pronounced it untrue and false and dared Mr. Richey to name a single one. Mt. Richey

said they bad better not press him for names. -Thi3 only increased the calls for "ihe name.

Mr. K. attei a pause, said he would not name

i any one now.but he could do it notwithstanding

and proceeded wiih his speeeh

Aftet his concluding Mr. Davis said he wanted to make a speech tut this question and on his motion ihe Senate ndjuurned. ORDERS OF THE DAT. Mr. Ritchey, leave being given, explained llie remarks he had made relative to Senators

j voting fv r the laws being printed in German and

French through electioneering motives, anJ s&id that lie had heard those reinaks which were made in conversation which he did not think he had the right to report. He asked Mr.

charged him with favoring it through parthan

motives, errea most grossly, and lie pronounced the inference of Mr. Ritchey unwarrantable and incorrect. He did not know but that he might have spoken of the matter as he stated above in private conversation on Sunday, but it was only for the benefit of that meritorious class of our citizens, and not for political effect

that he did favor it. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. January 26, 1843. Mr. Brown of M., reported it inexpedient to report a bill to repeal the charter of the town of Indianapolis, thut the petitions against, being more numerously signed than those for it. By Mr. Cooley, An act to amend an act reg

ulation the jurisdiction and duties of justices

of the peace; read twice and referred4to committee on revision, f Authorises an oath to be administered be

fore a magistrate, to debtors owing under 1J50, as to proprietorship of property. By Mr. Proctor, a bill to amend an act subjecting real and personal property to execution; read twice and referred to committee on judiciary. It is what might be called a set-oft law for

real estate and provides for the stoppage of all executions after the first the land to be levied

on to be set offal its full value to be determined by three appraisers the debtor to execute

a deed of release, to obtain the advantages of

the law. The House "then resolved Itself Into committee of the whole on the Revenue bill, Mr. Shoup in the chair. The clerk proceeded to read the general appropriation bill; and when he reached the appropriation to build the new penitentiary ot Jefferson ville;

Mr. Robinson moved to strike out the ap

propriation, on the ground that the

its glory, never mauld have had thVojfpor.U-

lliljr. It is due alike to all parties concerned, that the pres should cease to give utterance to re ports calumnious to the dead, as they are equal

uiamwiiij iu tjie living.

MUTINY OF THE SOMERS. We make ihe following extract from an artide on this subject ;in the N. Y. Sun of Tuesday last. After some other remarks in relation to the investigation of the Court of Inquiry, the Sun says: "In the mean time, this solemn inquiry it going on before another court, whose members are the People of this Nation, and whose report, either for or against, must soon be' made to the whole civilized world. "But we intend not now to review the facts in this case. The time for this has not yet come. There is much, yea, some of the most important evidence, yet to be adduced, before this inquiry will be brought to a close.

"There is the log book yet to be examined, and in that log book there is an entry of a tail in tight on Monday the 2Sih of Abremotr the day after Cromwell and Small were arrested,

and between two and three days before the ex ecution.

Now, connected with this tail in tieht. there

are scvetal important all important queries,

that demand an answer, not only to insure a thorough and impartial inquiry before this

court, but also for the honor of Commander'

Mackenzie, and Ihe satisfaction of lhat public voice by whose verdict Commander Mackenzie must ultimately stand or fall. Now it seems by testimony already given, that while the officers were armed for ihe protection of their

Governor .own lives while they deemed the vessel un-

had exceeded his authority in letting out the i safe with the prisoners on board that during

contract, without first havinc ascertained the this awful crisis, a sail was seen, ana yet so

probable cost of the building. He said he believed the structure would cost $300,000, if fin-

shed on the plan on which it commenced.

The appropriation was not stricken out. SENATE. Friday, Jan. 27, 1843. The President announced' the select com

mittee to whom were referred the different plans for districting the State, as follows, Messrs. Parker, Miller, Defrees, Herriman,

and Motfatt; 3 whigs and 2 democrats.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. ! January 27, 1843. RESOLUTIONS. By Mr. Millikin, as to the expediency of a-

mending the chatter of the State Bank, so as to render ineligible for any of its offices those

who are in arrears &c. adopted.

Mr. Millikin introduced a joint resolution.

little impression did it make on the excited

minds of these officers, that sailing master Per

ry does not know who reported her, andt Lieui: Gansevoart and several other witnesses are under the impression that, during the fearful interval between the arrest of Spencer and his. execution, on interval of five dayt kicking- tfhabout five homrt there was no-.sa.il; in sight., We trust that when the log book, oomes up fm examination, the Judge Advocate will see that!

this point has a full and impartial investigation.' Cin. Mtttagt

The following is one of the poetical productiona of the late gifted and universally esteemed Francis S. Key. MARY MAGDALENE. To the hall of that Feast cam the sinful and

fair,

suspending so much of the Treasury'note law ; JJ1 hc?.rd ln.lhe ha Jesw was there;

as makes i of one t.er cent, scrip, receivable

for school or college funds, or debts due county seminaries, approved Jan. 1833.

On motion of Mr. Edmunson, the joint reso

lution was rejected 43 to 40.

Mr. Wilson moved to reconsider, but with

drew the motion, when

Mr. Shoup moved a reconsideration of the vote. Mr. Wilson withdrew the motion; but Mr. Shoup renewed it. Mr. Gorman appealed to "every lawyer up

on the floor,'1 if the Sciip was a legal tender,

or if a debt contracted, for such a considera

tion, was recoverable at law. Mr. Tevis appealed to every "farmer and mechanic" in the House to sustain the scrip, and to array themselves in solid phalanx at the

other side, in support of the bill. The vote to reconsider was lost ayes 35, noes 53. Mi. Shoup introduced a bill ptoviding for ihe payment of nonresident taxes through the State treasury. Read twice and referred to

committee on the judiciary.

He voted on the first and second ballot for Smith: third and fourth for Hendricks; fifth for

McCarty and sixth for Hannegan.

tFirst ballott for Marshall; fifth for McCarty;

and the balance; for Smith.

All for Smith except the last, which he cast

for Marshall.

All for Smith except the fourth and fifth

which he cast for McCarty.

fepreenrrtfires Messrs. Bales, Bowers,

Bradley, Butler, of V., Butterfield, Claypool,

Clements, Coffin, Davis, of M., Dennev. Ed

wards, Flannegan, Fonlke, Francis, Gilbert, Goodenow, Hawkins, Hyatt, Hillis, Hodges,

Hnc.ka.hr, Lee, Leslie. Marvin, Mathers, Meek

er: Mitchell Montague, Parker, Patrick, Proc

tor, Real. Rich, Shelby, Sluss Steele.train

Sttatton, Summers, Sumner. Tevis,f Thomp

son, Tingley, W illiams and Wilson.

Vote 1 first for Howard; second, fourth and

Ifth for Smith tMrd for Hannegan atyd. sixth for .Marshall. , t Votea A" f,,r Hann?gan; sixth for Howard and the reminder for Smith. " " AX for Smith, P lne fiW Uol for Ms C tVUh these exception!, -l he other Jo and Representatives abov nunw le for uH. Batith on ewry fcallo.

MIDSHIPMAN SPENCER.

We copy from the Philadelphia U. S. Ga

zette ihe following apparently authentic state

ment of the causes which led to the dismissal of Midshipman Spencer from the United States squadron on the Brazil station, and his subse

quent appointment to the brig Somers. O'n. Rep. Philip Spencer. We do an act of simple

justice and humanity, in relieving the memory

of this unfortunate youth from some of the unnecessary calumnies which have been heaped upon it. The assertion which wc have several times seen made that he was convicted of infamous

crimes, such ns having stolen a watch, and others of like character, while on Ihe Brazilian

station; and that his retention was an outrage

i Parker, whether in the declaration he had made

collec-; this morninff. "it is false." be meant to ininlv

that he had insinuated that he (Mr. R.) had told a falsehood.

Mr. Parker said Mr. Ritchey in ihe heat of

the debate had said several thincs that were

gan, Gibson. Martin, Marshall. Fulton, Greene, not tre,but he did not think he had wilfully Steuben, Lawrence, Marion, Puinam. Orange,' misrepresented

PiVe. Floyd, Union. Dubois. Wabash, B.wne, I Mr. Ritcbev said if that eentleman meant to

Warrick. Monroe, Johnson. Hamilton, Perry, t0 insinuate that he lied he was a coward.

Crawford. Jasper, Pulaski, Brown, Jennings,!

Switzerland Allen and fntt counties and to in llU ,rr(h-none but a coward would make j nexions-are entirely unfounded

- m.- uuiii (" i iiiitm .ij ..iv, " " - use di siicn n rrmnrK.

sum ivt exccrdingSUJ per annum. Mr. Rilrhev defied him to make use of that

Mr. Farmer moved to strike out Monroe. j language out of the Senate chamber. He was

Mr. Sinclair moved to strike out Allen; car- called io order, hm nmrtAA n-pninrt m-mo-

icd. land the President after nriW in him in tuLn

his seat without any effect, pronounced him in

contempt oi me senate aud ordered him to

take his seat. A warm discussion

In the sky after tempest, asshineth the bow, In the glance of the sunbeam, as meltelh the snow; He looked on the lost one, her sins are for

given,

And Mary went forth in the beauty of heaven.

Unheeding the splendor lhat blazed on the

board, She silently knelt at the feefof her Lord. The hair on her forehead, se sad and so meek,.

Hung dark on the blushes ihrt burned on her cheek; And so sad and "so lowly she knelt in her shame, It seemed that her spirit had. fled from her frame. The frown and the murwer went round thro them all.

That one so unhallowed should tread in that hall; And some said the poor, would be objects more meet, For the wealth of the perfume she shower'd on his feet.

She heard but her Savior; she spoke but with-

sighs, She dared not look to the heaven of his eyes; And the hot tears girsh'd forth, at each heave of her btcast, As her lips to his sandals were throbingly prcsa'd. i - """

FOR SAL.K OR EXCHAN GE,

A few excellent Breakfast tables and Bed

steads, just from the shop, either for money or

for almost any kind of produce.

C. F. CLARKSON. Auj.8. 1842.

unon the navv. which would not have Iipph

Mr. Parker said he threw the char pes back tolerated in any one with less powerful con-

The facts

THE UNDERSIGNED, ffcNCE more, as usual nt the close of the year, . calls upon such of his customers as may

Mr. Parker ditto for Union, carried. Mr. Defrees, Marshall and Fulton; carried.

Mr. Collins. Floyd; carried.

air. -mnneniit, uartnoiomew, ana Jennings, m last it was asreed that th mil

carried. I railed, and each member that n-Uhiit m Uo

Mr. Morgan, (the motions in the mean time' exhonerated Irom the charge should ask Mr. ! . , 1 1 . V . , , . 1 .'II: . . . . 0

pon such or his customers as may

be in arrears for goods purchased prior to this rnlA f maII n wt liAiii.lnlA tit At savasnl BitAAil nla .

"rlhe caf,e: 7 we havc thcm, fm. one likply I without delay.

" Ki ,,m,LU' are ,np ,H,,OM ,n8: Those who can pay ought to pay, and those In a state of inebriety, Spencer grossly in- I think, who wish me veil, will pay. suited an English midshipman which fact My real necessities cry aloud for pay.jwrficr coming to the knowledge of Commodore Mor- W, pny, nd it is earnestly hoped that every ris, induced him to order a court martial. ' nnt will no to male lhA ht navmnt tKir Mil.

r i - i J

n. d. gallion:

coming thick and fast,) moved to lay the bill

on the table carried.

HOUSF. OF REPRESENTATIVES. Jan. 23, 1843. Mr. Davis, from committee of ways and

means, made a long report on the subject of the fiscal affairs of the State. With a view of meeting the deficiency in the Treasury, he reported five bills: among them one Vto reduce the State and individual stock in the Bank, and for other purposes." The Treasurer is authorized by this bill to cancel and surrender $437, 030 of the stock held by the State in the State Bank so as to reduce the amount of stock so

held, to the amount of capital provided in the original charter, and that the same, when to tedueed, shall be suhject to all the liabilities and privileges of the charter capital. The Bank to

pay one-nun me amount in DanKahle paper

Ritchey whether he was the person designa

ted. Mr. Ritchey said that was a ridiculous and unheard of proposition; but being pressed by Senators, in reply to a question by Mr. Collins he said that he was one of the gentlemen. He, (Mr. R.) had a room adjoining Mr. Collins, and while siiting alone, he heard in Mr. C's room that gentlemen in company with other whigs last Sunday afternoon, speaking favorably of priming the laws in German and French and that the conversation also turned on the Senatorial election and the importance of the next summer's contest, and lhat the inference he drew from the subject talked of was that the printing was for political effect. Mr. Collins said that as to the propriety of

gentlemen listening to conversation through

the cracks of a room he would leave the Senate

i l i SPcncer addressed to the Commodore a very ,en?u,'B, penitent iai letter, deprecating ihe disgrace of I Should lie Llr;.i . n-v.

modore did not feel at liberty to grant his request. Captain Storer, Spencer's immediate commander, addressed a letter to Commodore Morris in his favor, and proposing that Spencer

should go home, and place himself at the disposal of the department. This was acceded and Spencer sent home. UponJ exirn' oation at the department, it appeared, in. truth to have been his first offence. accordance with the uniform custom c( the department with the character o( 0r. honorable mrrn-he wa, permitted to tet-in his warrant receiving at the same ttrr,e severe admonition, with notice that in case of a second offence this would

.;.-..ciii'Jerea against him to prevent a pir-

Brookville, Nov. 30, 1842.

43

BOOK. BINDING'. JJerson VaViing to have their libraries of files r Papers or Periodicals or old valuaBooks, rebound wrll do well to c.ill on the toscriber who pledges himself to give satisfac

tion for neatness and despatch and durable

work.

ECSPrices to suit the timesr Book Binderv on third l hwn Vine and'

VValnut opposite.the old Post Office, Cincinnati.

G. DICKINSON. Sept. 15th 1842. 38-6ra.

tunds. the paiance in 0 per cent bonds issued to judge. But he would say upon his honor for 4th installment of surplus revenue, and 5 that he had never and lhat he would never per cent. Treasury notes. The other bills! advocate the printing of the statutes in Geraecompanying the report, are, viz: man or French for political effect. He had A bill relating to taxation for State puposes, ' been friendly to it last winter and he vu and for the redemption tf Treasury notes. ' friendly to U this session, but any one-who

don.

The theft of a Wsich, attributcrl t0 youna

i ---i w.i.v avi at milliner miri ,..

who was, in consequence, dirmissea from the

vl iVVi

eomViSS rPCTCer1.rCteWed JuP"ciselv that rOTlKinArnfinn ami ...

s-"7"ti . """- no omer, which everyone

.4 n-instance, had met with; for, if every on ..:.. . ... ....

.7.oi a single indiscretion should

"''n'iiin thiui rm .l.

INDIANA STATE SCRIP. THE Subscriber will take SCRIP AT PART

For WRAPPING AND TEA PAPER.

J. II. SPEER. BrookviHe Mills, May 6th 1842. NEW BACON HAMS and SHOULDERS, for sale by R. & S. tyner: Feb. 2, 1842.

SB

, , , Hum IUI IIBVJ, moiiy vll- HIS DJ 1 brightest ornaments, spared to addJuttreto 3f 7. 1841

ACO.N HAM 3.. Shoulders and sines r

aaleby Rj. is S. TNEK-