Indiana American, Volume 11, Number 8, Brookville, Franklin County, 17 February 1843 — Page 2
LEGISLATIVE.
SENATE. Tuesday, Feb.", 1843. The Senate assembled.
ORDERS OF THE DAY. To provide for tbe election of Prosecuting AUornies in each Circuit by the People, (after the end of the terms of the preseut incumbents.) Mr. Wright moved to amend so that the Circuit Jul ej miy appoint the Prosecuting Attorneys. Mr. Stanford moved to lay the bill and amendment on the table. The question being first taken on laying the amendment on the table, it was carried by ayes 32, noes 15; and than being taken on laying the bill also on the table, it was negatived hy ayes 17, noes 23. Sir. Watts suggested that a provision should bo inserted, that no farmer or mechanic should beehible, ti which a Senator suggested addim? "grocery keepers;" when . Mr. Watts withdrew his proposition, and the bill was yet pending when The Senate adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Tuesday, Febiuary 7. SENATE BILLS. A bill forth;; relief of the borrowers "of the school, college, "saline and other funds; read twice. Mr. Brown, of .If., from the committee conference, reported that the committee had unanimously agreed to insert $125 in the bill subjecting real an! personal property to execution, to be exempt from execution, &c, which was concurred in by the House. The joint resolution to ascertain the amount due to contractors and laborers on the Madison and Indianapolis railroad. Mr. Lowe reported back bill reducing fees and salaries of public officers; read and passed to a third readins. Mr. Butler of V.. introduced a resolution as
to the propriety of appointing a committee of
three to meet at Jeffersonville during the recess of the legislature, for the purpose of ex
amining the site and building of the new State prison; adopted. On motion of Mr. O'Neall, it was unanimously resolved, that the thanks of the House be tendered to the Hon. Th. H. Henley for the ability, dignity and impartiality with which he has discharged the duties of the House at the present session. On motion of Mr. Henley a resolution was passed authorising the Treasurer of State to give to each member, two bonds, with the couponds attached; one of each of the dollar and sterling bonds; and also to each clerk of the circuit courts, to be framed and put up in some conspicuous place; the bonds to be first marked so as to prevent their circulation. &e.
Mr. Cuppy introduced a resolution to reduce the pay of members to S2 per day; which was referred to committee on the town of Indian
apolis.
A out authorising justices or the peace in
certain counties therein named to perform the
duties of overseers of the poor, was after some
discussion, dispose ! of by being laid on the table, it being suggested that a somewhat similar provision was in the revision. The bill for the reception of certain Treasury notes for the payment of principal and interest of the sinking fund; read twice and referred to the committee on the State bank. AFTEUXOOX SESSION. A motion to take up the bill providing for the reduction of the pay of members of the General Assembly, (introduced by Mr. Cuppy.) be-
inc under consideration, a call of the House
was ordered, but being dispensed with, Mr. Roberson then moved to suspend the or
der of business for the purpose of considering
the bill, which prevailed ayes 54, noes 81
The question pending was, on striking out
S3, and inserting 2 per day as the pay of the Speaker and President of the Senate, as moved
by Mr. Tingley. which was decided in the affir
mative ayes 66, noes 16.
The onest ion then was, "shall the hill be
engrossed?" and decided in the affirmativeayes 70, noes 16. SENATE. Wednesday, Feb. 8. Mr. Parker, from the finance committee, re
norted a bill abolishing the office of Enrolling
Secietaries in both Houses, and requiring the
classes of community. He believed the measure had its origin in the unfortunate proposition of the committee of ways and means to borrow money, and that it was introduced under the belief that members, in order to obtain their pay in good funds, would yield to it their reluctant sanction. He viewed the proposition, in the present attitude of the State and its Treasury, as most glaring and ill advised in every respect, and as predicated upon the necessities of members, for its success.
Mr. Shoup differed entirely from the gentle
Correspondence of the Boston Liberator. LETTERS FROM DAVID L. CHILD, t a v Wabotoii, Jan. 3d, 1843.. I often think of the keen contrast and violent moral concussions within our country, and
i.-arjr wyseii wnn conjecturing what is to
trict of Columbia be iustructed to report a bill accordingly.' .. When the reading was finished,several slave members were on their feet, crying 'Mr. Speaker,' but Mr. Slade still kept the floor, and
moved to suspend the 21st rule, for the pur
erty, and we hold millions of our countrymen
in enmns ana slavery: We refused, with in-
' surrection. and rirnra r 1,1....,. .
Irnm MnnrilP nnrt Tlrntvn nnrt Ihnlinli lio ' . 3 ... . '
...... . . ...... '"-'. w.av., .""""k." 'v i iim ipr a irifimn neiim.ii
.J ' I "!''
' I. 1 he nstrume"t in virtue of pose of offering the resolution which had been
m. L . coun"r ?.9c,are9 hnl ev"y ! read. Gov. Gilmer of Virginia endeavered to
T , ' " '"""enaoie right to lib- get the-floor, but the Speaker cave it to A. V.
urown or Tennessee, who in perturbation, 1 should presume moved to lay the motion on
the iable, but the speaker reminded him that it
i rvn vi mtihni.itH i ' i . . . . . ...
nrkiinn-IM u h. . . l,.wicnm " V ' "' aui,,u , required oniy a maiomy to aeteat that, while
speech, he"viewed it fbein. destitute of facts I cruellest and , it requiied two third, to suspend the rule.-
applicable to the case,) as abounding brass or ihe circuit or tne We " : P
ian half a million of dollars every year, to nays were taken.
sruu missionaries ana DiDies to distant lands, Yeas. and look unmoved upon millions of heathens ! Northern Whigs, 61 in our own! We encourage bv impprhps. wrl. ! V,. n-. io
J -1 J i.vMiubn.i MS 1
iings, songs, snouts and donations, insurrec
tinkling symbal. He thought there was no injustice in the proposed measure, because all who hereafter wished to borrow money from the Bank, would, in view of the law, do so with their eyes open. He was opposed, in toto, to the presuiution of gentlemen on this floor, that the people were not capable of making their own contracts, without theguardianship of their Representatives in the Legislatuie. Without some such l iw, he said, the Bank must withdraw every dollar from circulation; for she cannol.she dare not attempt to loan it to aid in commercial, agricultural, or manufacturing enterprise, or to releive the embarrassments of the people. Mi. Carter moved the previous question, which being sustained, the question was then taken on the engrossment of the bill, aud decided in the affirmative ayes 46, noes 37. The House adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. February 8. The bill to enable the Bank to continue specie payments, and to enable her to do it, providing that the valuation of property shall not extend to judgments against, or in favor of the Bank, or debts contracted after the first of June next, was reported back from the committee on I the State Bank, and laid over until the House is full. Mr. Brown, of D., reported against making State scrip receivable for sinking fund dues,
said fund having been previously pledged, &c;
concurred in.
Mr. Nees. a bill giving a stay of one year
when Treasury notes are refused; which, be-
ng read twice, Mr. Edwards moved its definite postpone
ment, which did not prevail.
Decided in the negative yes 32, noes 52. Mr. Shoup introduced a bill providing for the pay of claims on the Whitewater canal; which
was read twice, and, on motion of Mr. Math eny, indefinitely postponed. SENATE. cost jornson's plan of relief.
The question as to printing 500 copies of a
memorial for circulation repotted by the com
mittee on Federal Relations urging Congress to
relieve the States by issuing Government stock
(similar lo Cost Johnson's plan) came up in
regular order.
Motions to amend had been made by Messrs. Bright and Miller, the effect of which was that those Senators wlio voted for the printing
should pay the bill for it themselves.
Mr. Ewing moved to lay the proposed a-
mendmcnts on the table. Carried ayes 22, noes
20.
Mr. Mitchell said lie would not circulate any
of th? petitions on this subject if they were
printed. If his share of them was given to him, he would sell them at an apothecary's shop be
fore he would circulate them.
Mr. Walpole defended the measure, conten
ding that it was not as it has been charged, an
unqualified assumption of the Slate debts.
Mr. VY est replied, reading from newspapers
in support of his position at length.
Mr. Ewing replied to Mr. est sarcastically
and severlv in a vein which threw the Senate
repeatedly into laughter.
Mr. Walpole also spoke further on the ques
tion, replying to all the arguments that had
been urged against it.
Mr. Bright undertook to say that this was a
whig measure it was anti-democratic and he went against it in every shape, manner and form. --
Mr. Walpole said as there was so little time
to spare now, he would writs out his speech in
reply to Mr. Bright, and print it in the newspapers so the gentleman should not be surpised if he saw it there. Mr. Bright acquiesced.
The question was then taken and resulted in
Secretary of State to have those duties per- arcs 26, noes 21, so 500 copies thereof were or
formed, at an amount noi exceeding sou per Qered tobe printed.
annum; read three times and passed. On motion of Mr. Gresory, the following
The parts of the revision reported this morn- resolution was adopted:
ing, which had been laid on the table, was t- "Jtesolrcd, That the thanks of the Senate be ken up, and Gov. Bigger, by request of the tendered to the Hon. Thomas D. Walpole, Senate, explained the alterations and amend- for the dignity and impartiality with which he
ments that had been made,(one of the most im- i,as discharged the duties of Presiding officer of
portant of which is the devision or the crime oi the Senate during the present session, murder into two degrees the first, deliberate- HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, ly and premeditated to be punished with death, Feb. 9, 1843.
and the second, purposely and maliciously, but Tne ,Q rednce the per diem allowance of
without premeditation or aeuoerauon, io oe mpmhers r the General Assembly, was taken
punished by imprisonment for life.
Mr. Gregory moved an amendment so as to provide that in the first degree of murder, the jury may decide whether the criminal shall be hung or imprisoned for life. Mr. Parker moved to lay the proposed amendment on the table; earned ayes 24, noes 15.) ORDERS OF THE DAT. The bill authorising the election of Prosecuting attorneys in each circuit by the people, was the first in order. Mr. Harris moved an amendment that no person shall be elected who is not licensed to plead law in the circuit court.
Mr. Harriman moved to lay it on the table;
negatived, ayes 13, noes 25. The amendment was adopted.
The bill was then ordered to a third reading
hv nves 20. noes 19
The question then being, Shall the bill pass,
resulted in yeasSJ, noes is. AFTERNOON SESSION ... STATE BARK.
The House Droceeded to consider the bill re
ported back this afternoon, from the Bank Comi mittee, doing away with the stay of execution and appraisement or property on Bank debts contracted after the 1st of June next Mr. Gorman followed in opposition to the which he denounced as partail and
iinimL and as irivins to the Bank advantages
r.,ii;i!. ir-Wh we have denied to other
from the table, on motion of Mr. Rich ayes 52,
noes 32; and Mr. R. having then moved the pre
vious question, and, being sustained, the main
question was put, and the bill passed ayes 75,
noes 18.
f Allows &2 ner day. and $2 for every 20
miles travel, to members. 1
The bill reducing fees and salaries generally
was, on motion, then taken up ayes 64, noes
23.
Mr. Norvell moved to recommit the bill, with
instructions to strike out all that relates to
''clerks." This he considered no more than
justice, considering that we have already pass
ed a law abolishing complete records in certain
casts, which reduces clerk's incomes at least
one-third. Without that be done, he said he
should be compelled to vote against the bill. The bill was then recommitted. FEES AND SALARIES.
The committee, to whom was referred the
bill respecting fees and salaries, reported
back, having stticken out the first section from the 3d line, and recommended its pasage. Mr. Gorman moved to recommit, with Instructions to strike "enrolling clerk" which prevailed. Mr. Hodges moved to instruct, to strike out $3 and insert $2 as the pay of associate judges; which also prevailed. Mr. Gorman, from the revision committee,reported a bill regulating descents,- distribution and dower; which passed by consent.
uons oi slaves abroad, and we hang and scourge Total
ny synch's law, and persecute and kill by mobs, those who peacefully ask. and advise the emancipation of slaves in a thousand fold worse condition at home! "We excommunicate and imprison the small thief, who steals the value ol a day's work, and we fellowship and caress him who robs a man of wife, children, the earnings of his whole life, and often of life itself! We crown our banner vith the emblem of emancipation, . 'To wave In splendid mockery o'er aland of slaves!' Our clamorous democracy overturned an ad
ministration, because it passed a bill to restrain false and malicious publications, found to be such by a jury, and this same democracy now adheres to its two leaders, one of whom proposed, and the other by his casting rote, passed a bill to suppress, without trial, any publication, however true, and well intended,
if in opposition to slavery! We denounce and
punish a certain trade as piracy, when carried on betwixt foreign ports, and protect and cher
ish the same trade when carried on betwixt our own! We pay luxurious slave holders promptly, for losses incurred in that piratical trade, and have withheld for forty years from
free working men, compensation for similar losses incurred in honorable commerce!
This train of thought was revived to-day, by visiting a slave-pen and prison of this city. The forlornness and filth, the naked floor for bed, the iron-grated windows without glass, and the thermometer at zero; the dirty and scanty blanket, the piled chains, handcuffs and fetters, the deadly dejection of countenance these hhd filled me with an oppressive sadness; and when I issued from the infernal den, and turned my face towards that stupendous show the Capitol, with its 'fustian flag,' I felt an intensity of pain and disgust which words cannot express. I stamped with rage and impatience. But this too was wrong. Immediate
ly the cenius of our enterprise whispered in
mine ear.
'With the mild arm of truth and love
and sage experience responded that this was
right. Nevertheless it seems sometimes a hard saying, and it costs me repeated struggles
to reduce myself to that frame of mind in which
alone an abolitionist can fulfill his mission of
mercy lo man.
I reached the Capitol alter a lew minutes walk, and felt it as a balm to my wounded
spirit, to hear Mr. Slade's clear, firm voice,
propose the following eloquent preamble and
resolution: 'Whereas, by Ja law of the United States,
passed on the 15th day of May, 1820, the for
eign slave trade is declared to oe piracy, and
nunishable with death:
And, whereas there is, and has long been
carried on in the District of Columbia, within
sicht of the Halls of the two Houses of Con
gress, and the residence of the Chief Execu
tive Magistrate of this nation, a trade in men
involving all the principles of outrage on hu
man rights which characterize the loreign
slave trade, and which have drawn down upon
us the maledictions of the civilized world, and
stigmatized those, who engage irril as rtierales
ro tne numan race:
And. whereas the trade thus existing in this
District is aggravated to enormity by reason of
itehoiiiir carried on in the heart ot a nation
whose institutions are based upon the princi
pie that all men are created equal, and whose laws have, in effect, proclaimed its great and
superlative excellence, aggravated, moreover, by its outrage on the sensibilities of a christian
community, by its surrendering oi me ues oi christian brotherhood, and by the anguish of
its remorseless violation of all domestic relations, rendered more deep and enduring by
the hallowing influence oi tne ennswan religion upon those relations, and by the increased strength which it gives to the domestic af
fections:
And, whereas one of the purposes of the
Constitution in providing for the setting apart
and exempting from State jurisdiction a Uistrict for the seat of the Government of the United States.was to provide a common ground
whereon all could meet, under a system of law
not involving, of necessity, principles or usages peculiar to any of the States, but based upon the ereat principles asserted in the Decla
ration of Independence, and looking to the great objects contemplated in the preamble to the
Constitution: . And. whereas that purpose of the .Constitu
tion is defeated, by subjecting a majority of the
rpnresentatives of the people, ana ot tne otaies
in the two Houses of Congress, and a majority
of those employed in the Executive Departments at the seat of Government, to the ne
cessity of witnessing a trade in numan oeings,
which is to them a source oi gnevuus umuj ance, and an object of deep abhorrence and de testation:
And whereas this trade in hnman beings is carried on under the authority of laws enacted hv thP Conffress of the United States, thereby
involving the people oi au me oiaica m re uitt nd diserace. enhanced by the considera
tion that those laws.are a virtual usurpation of
power, the Constitution or the united states having conferred upon Congress no right to Minhiich the relation of slavery, or to sanction
and protect the slave trade in any portion of
this confederacy; tnereiore, Resolved. That all laws in any way authori
zing or sanctioning the slave trade in this District ought to be repealed, and the trade pro-
hibited. and that me tJommuiee on tne uis
73
Nats. Northern Whigs, 2 Northern Dem. 36 North. Tyler men 1 All Southerners, 72
Total
111
From the New York Herald. Decision of the Coert of F.nqairy on Com mander McKenzie's Case.
U. S. Ship North Carolina, January 20th, 1843.
Present. Commodore Charles Stewart, " Jacob Jones, " Alexander J. Dallas, Ogden Hoffman, Judge Advocate. The Court after due deliberation, resolve to
report the fact and circumstances of the case submitted to them, and to deliver their opinion upon the facts as follows:
In execution of the order of the Hon. Sec
retary of the Navy, the Court, with the excep
tion of ten af the crew, who are in confinement, examined every officer, seaman, amd apprentice, belonging to the United States Brig Somers, in her late cruise, and unanimously
report the following facts as proved to the satisfaction of the Court by the testimony, the
record of which they have the honor herewith
to submit.
That on the 27th of November, 1842, in lat.
13, 24, 17, and longitude 41; 64, -45, Comman
der McKenzie discovered that a mutiny had been organised on board the brig Somers.
The Court further finds that such mutiny did
exist, and that Midshipman Philip Spencer, Boatswain's Mate Samuel Cromwell, and Seaman Elisha Small, were iinglcaders in it, and that others of the crew had a knowledge of its existence and participated in its guilt.
That on the 27th November Midshipman
Spencer was arrested and confined in irons, that on the subsequent day Boatswain's Mate
Cromwell and seaman Small were also con
fined in irons, and at the time they were so
confined it was the intention of Commander
McKenzie to bring them to the United States
to be tried by the laws of their country,and that to effect this object Commander McKenzie
adopted every measure that a brave, prudent,
and skilful officer could adopt. That during
the confinement of the prisoners, sullenness,
discontent, inattention to duty, disobedience
to orders, often as seamen know, and naval
records prove, the sole precursors to open acts
of violence and blood, were manifested by the
crew, and justly excited the belief in the Com
mander and the officers that an attempt would
be made to rescue the prisoners and take the
Brig from those to whom she had been entrusted by the Government.
a he Court further find, that there was no
place on board the Brig which would have giv-
en greater assurance of protecting the prison
ers from a rescue than the quarter deck, on
which they were confined.
That Commander McKenzie in the respon
sible situation in which he was placed, sought
as it was his duty to do, 'the advice and couusel of his officers, and that unanimous advice
and opinion of those officers, after an examination of some of the crew ard careful delibera
tion was that the safety of the brig Somer de
pended tfponlhe immediate execution of Mid
shipman Spencer, Boatswain's Mate Cromwell
and Seaman Small.
That Commander McKenzie, in pursuance of the advice of his officers, and in obedience to the dictates ofthis own judgment, did execute by hanging, Midshipman Spencer, Boatswain's
Mate Cromwell, and Seaman Small.
That such execution took place on the 1st of
December, 1842 in latitude 17 deg. 34m. 28s,
and longitude 41 deg. 24m. 45s. and that the brig at the time of the execution, was by the log, distant from St. Thomas, 525 miles, at
which place she arrived on the 5th of December. 1842.
The Court further find that the conduct of
Commander McKenzie had been kind to his crew, attentive to their wants, and their com
forts, that he was studious to promote their knowledge of their profession, and that no pun
ishments were inflicted greater than were ren
dered necessary bv the discordant nature of
the crew, and the proper discipline of a man of war.
The Court further find that the conduct of
Com. McKenzie, Lieut Gansevoort and the officers of the brig, wasj during the trying scenes
through which they passed, collected, calm, and brave, and justified the confidence reposed in them by their country. ,
OPINION. ; The Court are therefore, of opinion, That a mutiny had been organized on board
the U. S. brig Somers, to murder the officers
aud take possession of the brig.
That Midshipman Philip Spencer, boatswain's
Mate Samuel Cromwell, and Seaman Elisha Small, were Voncerned in, and guilty of such
mutiny.
That had not the execution taken place, an
attempt would have taken place to release the
prisoners, murder the officers, and take com mand of the brig.
That such attempt, had it been made in the
night, or during a squall, would, in the judgment of the Court, from the number and char
acter of the crew, the small size of the brig,
and the daily decreasing physical strength or
the officers, occasioned by almost constant
watching and broken slumbers, have been sue cessful.
That Commander McKenzie, under these
circumstances, was not bound to risk the safetyof his vessel, and jeopard the lives of the
rounff officers, and the loyal of his crew, in or-
Q f r - '
der to secure to the guilty the forms of trial, and that the immediate execution of the prinecelshy! demanded dnt7 "d justified by The Court are further of opinion, thai throughout all ihese painful occurrences, so well calculated to disturb the jndgm.-S try the energy f ,he bravest and rienced officer the conduct' of Commander McKenzie ond hh officers, was prudent, calm, and firm, and that he nd they honorably performed their duty to the service and their country. (Signed) CHARLES STEWART, President of the Court. (Signed) OGDEN HOFFMAN, Judge Ad rocate. THE GOLDEN AGE. A scene has just occurred at the CaDitol f
the nation which must have been highly imposing.
The Relatives of Washington presented,
through Mr. Summers, of Va., the sword worn by him during the Revolutionary War, and the staff left him by Franklin. Tuesday last was
set apart for the ceremony of the presentation, and for once, says the Intelligencer, there was an hour in that Representative Hall when theremembrance of better days rushed with power upon the heart and bore it away, for the time, from surrounding dearth, and transported it, as In vision, to a happier clime. The address of Mr. Summers was beautiful. It was in every way worthy of the occasion. "Let the sword of the Hero, and the staff of the Philosopher," said he, "go together! Let them have place among the proudest trophies, and most honored memorials of our national achieve
ments! Upon that staff once leaned the Sage, of whom has it been said "He snatched the lightning from Heaven, and the sceptre from Tyrants." A mighty man once wielded this sword in a righteous cause, even to tbe dismemberment of Empire. In the hand of Washington this was "the sword of the Lord and of Gideon." It was never drawn except in defence of public liberty; it was never sheathed until a glorious and triumphant success return- -ed It to the scabbard, without a stain of cruelty or dishonor upon its blade; it was never surrendered except to that country which bestowed it." When Mr. Summers had finished, Mr. Adams rose. He entered into the occasion with his whole heart. In deep and impassioned intonation, says the Intelligencer, with laltering voice, the eloquent blood rushing in torrents to
his countenance his whole figure, attitude, and gesture, as hf spoke, were those of one of Nature's orators strongly moved. And how
could it be otherwise? These emblems of the great of other days these sacred symbols of our golden age, as he called them, seemed to kindle in his bosom the spirit of those men and of that age! The scene was thrilling. The crowded hall and gallaries, adds the Intelligencer, were mute as the grave, all entering into the spirit of the occasion, and giving up their thoughts and feelinSs to it, as if they feh the
very presence of the great, departed patriots,
whose staff and falchion lay before them.
We shall furnish to-morrow the full details or
the imposing ceremony of which we have thus hastily spoken. Cin. Gaz.
Parodies The following rich parodies are
from the music maohine belonging to the cele
brated "Spoons" of the Sunday Mercury.
They are enough to draw tears from a mum
my: "O ! young Lochinvar is come out of the West With breeches all torn, and no sign of a vest, His hat is most shocking all tattered his shirt,
And his face is disguised by long whiskers and
dirt."
Noah's TTiree Sons. An article on the "Literature of the Negro," published in th Mogholin, 'states 'what hat been strangely overlooked, that the three words Ham, Shem, and Japhet. mean in the original Hebrew, black red, and white.
THE UNDERSIGNED, fkNCE more, as usual at the cloe of the yeas, " calls upon such of his customers as may
be in arrears for goods purchased prior to this date, to call and liquidate their several accounts -
without delay.
Those who can pay ought to pay, and those I hink, who wish me tec, will pay. My real necessities cry aloud for j&y,jvstic -says pay, and it is earnestly hoped that everyone will now make the best payment they can:N.D. G ALLION. - Brookville, Nov. 30, 1842. 49 .
BOOK BINDING. Persons wishing to have their libraries or files of Papers or Periodicals or old valua--ble Books, rebound will do well lo call on the
ubscriber who pledges himself to give satislae ion for neatness and despatch and durablework. !tf"Prices to suit the times..rj Book Bindery on third st. between Vine an Walnut opposite,the old Post Office, Cincinnati G. DICKINSON.. Sept 15thl842. 38-6m
THE SOUND CURRENCY.
THE Editor of the American will take the followong cur rency at par, for- subtciip
on or advertising, to-wit:
iTIapIc Sugar,
1'ioiasses, Country Linen, Jeans,
unicKcns,
nutter.
Cheese, Wood, Dried Apples, Dried Peaches,
romost any mechanicalproductions.
March 2, 1842.
Corn.
Wheat,. Flour, Corn meal,. Pork, Reef. Oats, Flour Earrelr Bacon,
WHEAT. The highest Cash price will be paid t at times for good merchantable Wheat, by . N. D. GALLION. Brookville, Aug. Ilth IMS. .
nnv iciv U' j - -