Indiana American, Volume 11, Number 9, Brookville, Franklin County, 24 February 1843 — Page 2

CONG HESSION AL.

Correspondence oftht Cin. Gazette. WASHINGTON, Feb, 11, 1843. We had quite a commotion in the House yesterday, and as unlooked for as a thunder storm in January. On a motion of Mr. J. R. Ingersoll, to print 10,000 extra copies of his report from the Committee of Ways and Means; and also Mr. Perkins' from the same, both adverse to the plan of issuing U. S. Stock for the benefitof the States, Mr. Adams took up his flail, and beat about him in a way peculiar to him- self, and which was a caution to friend and foe. He gave the Committee "akeel hauling'Tor reporting upon the subject at all since it had been referred to a Select Committee, and pretty plainly hinted that they had been content with a very imperfect and superficial view of the subject--a subject which he could tell gentlemen of both parties they had sooner or later go to look upon with serious consideration. He presently in alludu to a letter of Governor McNult, "got foul of Mr. Thompson of . dently second best There was some dispute who sent for it and had it read by the Clerk As usual, it turned out that Mr. A. had recollec- . , . - , ted correctly the contents of the letter, which . .-j .u . .1 r .1 r .1 1 stated that three fourths of the people of Misii . .u 1 1 sissippi would sooner go to war than acknowlj .v. 1 u. .1 j it- r j . edsre the debt thev owed.of five millions of dotiv. . ,.r.i. r. 1 - 1... m. 1 lars, for money borrowed, and actually recciv ed upon her bonds, authorised by the Legislature and signed by this same notorious,ihs honest Gov. McNult." I have not seen Mr. Adams more in earnest on any subject during this session than he was on this, and the consequence'was,that wherever he hit, he left his mark. He roused Mr. J. R. Ingersoll, who, as soon as he had concluded, contended with Mr. Gwinn for the floor. He had, he said, been unexpectedly, and considering the quarter from whence it came, he might say, cruelly attacked. He wished to know what right Mr. A. had to impugn the motives of the Committee? Mr. Adams said he had expressly disclaimed impugning the motives of the Committee. Upon this disclaimer, Mr. I. yielded the floor to Mr. Gwinn, who spoke about five minutes, when the morning hour having expired, the subject was laid over till to-day. Mr. Gwinn to-day attempted to be very severe upon Mr. Adams; he was, however, only coarse and somewhat abusive. He dealt out a few unconrteous, and of course nngentlemanly epithets upon Mr. Granger, who, a few days since, gave his colleague rather rough, though perfectly gentlemanly handling. Mr. Granger replied, and showed Mr. Gwinn that he had come to the wrong customer. Mr. Granger said that as the gentleman had in the use of the epithets he applied to him, forgotten what was due to himself as a gentleman, he should take no notice of them. If he thought to wound him by such coarse epithets, he was entirely mistaken;such missiles did not hithim, nor could they call forth a reply. He said the gentleman belonged to the hard money, no bank party to that party which was forever declaiming against Bank frauds, Bank defalcations, and such like charges. He asked what was the origin of the five millions of debt which the State of Mississippi repudiated, and sooner than acknowledg'ejher people would go to war? He would tell the House. A Legislature, constituted of a majority oJ the gentleman's own political friends of hard money, no-bank men, chartered the Union Band of the State of Mississippi, with a capital of 15.000.000: ten millions to be subscribed and owned by individuals,and the other five millions to be subscribed and owned by the State. In order to raise her share of the capital, this same Legislature au thorized the Ksne ami cnte nffive millirmj rf State bonds. These bonds were issued, signed by the Governor, placed by him in the hands of agents, and by them sold at par. The mon ey thus raised constituted the whole of the capital of the Union Bank. Ho asked the gen ueman irom Mississippi 11 mere ever was a ingle dollar besides this five millions paid in? Mr. Gwinn replied, that the individual stockholders had given their bonds for the. other ten millions. Yes, said Mr. Granger, and without paying in one single dollar, have repudiated those bonds. It is consistent with Mississippi mor ality to denounce Banks that have failed, per haps through their losses by Mississippians, and to receive five millions of dollars upon her Stale bonds, and then, when pay day comes, to turn round and declare she will rather go to war than pay her ju st dabts. This is Locofoco consistency, this is the morality of the gentleman and his political friends ! Mr. Gwinn asked Mr. Granger if the same Legislature that repudiated these bonds did not elect a Whig United States Senator? Mr. G. yes: alter a good many Locofocos had got frightened by the clamor rf the people aimeir viuanous acts, naaresignea ana gone home, leaving a Whig majority in the legisla ture. The gentleman can't trap me in this matter, for I know all about it, every rope, shroud. pan, and siil in the ship, from keel to top-gal-iant mast This prompt reply of Mr. G., and the evident non-plus of Mr. Gwinn, produced a hearty laugh in the House, at the expense of the latter, who from that time held his peace. In this emeute Mississippi evidently suffered, . and came out of it much torn and tattered in reputation. Her Representatives could not but be sensible of the detestation manifested by all parties in the House, towards this rascally doctrine of repudiation, the doctrine of none but ingrain Tillains men who will borrow your money under the most solemn pledge, to pay it, and when called upon to redeem their pledge, with the most cool and robber-like impudence, tell you that theie was a t in the instrument not crossed or an i not dotted, and therefore the obligation you took from him was not binding in law, and would not be paid. It used to bo said of Pope Alexander VI. and his i son Bssar Borgia, two of the most graceless meals and consummate dissemblers and hypoi . v . j- i . 1 . . 1 I crates that ever disgraced mankind, that they laid It down as a fundamental maxim to give their word to any body, but to keep it with no body; and when any one reproached them with a breach of faith, they answered, "true, they had sworn to do such a thing, but they had ever promised to keep their oath." Gov. McNutt and those who'acf with hiro,

- may be aptly compared to these two dislinFlushed criminals. Thiv nilmit thr Ml..;.in.

' Vl promised to pay. and that she recoil the m01lC for her Dond3 and h . . . ey; but say they, she never promised to keep ner promise, sne never swore she would pre . serve her pledged faith bright and untarnished, j Mr. Bronson this morning, called up a bill authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to investigate the frauds alleged to have been committed under the pre-emption law at Columbus. Miss., (this State is fruitful in fraud.) Mr. Owsley moved an amendment to the bill nhnli-ilin ,h r Sln nfJnA now held by Roberl Tyler, (1300 a year) and , osj u duty to tliBv Recorder of the Land Office The amei;dment was a d t d lh bm passed Garret Davs mQVed lhM CominU 0f the Whole be discharged from the further consideration of the bi to reduce fh fa ofofficer5in the New y fc c thi . Th mnt- M . JllV. 1 .K 1 1 1. : 1 . . . 1 ' LPfZ SlfN u.1welrelnn,e?t''aZZL " Z Z o- (re(h,c,n ,h 1 Pay and mileage of members 2o per cent., and tu nrr . 'he salaries of Government Officers over S1000 n m fnm ,i . 00 . l Per annum, from 12i to 20 per cent..) has been L, . ' , r a , 0 11? , made the special order of the day for Tuesdav . r . . J lucaua) next. There is a stronsr probability of its nas sing the House. We have had a taste of winter here for a week or ten days past, but the weather has, today, moderated into something like spring temperature. L. M. C. MR. CLAY. The citizens of Mobile were sorely disappointed at the failure of the Creole, upon which Mr. Clay was, to arrive at her appointed time I'The streets," says the Advertiser and Chronicle of the 20th, "were thronged with people, yesterday; the military in full numbers and beautiful array; the Fire department, bitterly cold as it was, all turned out, eager to give our expected visitant a cordial welcome. But the day passed and he did not arrive. At sunset it was agreed that all should meet again on the 3d, and early that morning the steamer Fashion brought the news that the Creole had broken her shaft, and was six miles from the city. At the firing of the signal gun the citizen soldiery rallied like magic, and the steamers swept down the stream to form a cortege to the Creole. Meantime the wharfs w?re thronged with people. As before, they stood thick and close together, ready to send up their shout of welcome whenever Mr. Clay should arrive. At 11 o'clock the Creole, with her attendant boats, shot up to the cityjshe fired a single gun; and the welkin was made to ring as the artillery sent peal after peal as a salute to the honored guest; and after Mr. Clay had landed, and stood with head uncovered, three hearty cheers were given to him, the Patriot of the Nation. Gov. Gaylemade him a short and pertinent address; Mr. Clay replied and said: MR. CLAY'S REPLY. Mr. Clay said in substance, that he thanked Governor Gayle and his fellow-citizens of Mobile, for the honor done him, in their hearty welcome and cordial reception, on his arrival among them. Never having before seen this city, he had long wished to visit it, not only because of his association with it, in an early and strenuous exertion, made by him in the Senate of the United States, to vindicate our title, under the Treaty of Louisiana, and to maintain our possessions as far et as tne Ferdido, alluded to by the Gover nor, out because it is an interesting and risin emporium 01 our common country. Hitherto he had not been able to have that gratification but when a highly respectable and numerous committee had done him the honor to repair New Orleans and invite him, in behalf of t to the ciuzens 01 Mobile, to visit it, he found himself unaoie to resist their invitation and his own in cnnation. In coming here it was his wish, since h journey to the South West had been undertaken without the most distant connexion with anv poiuicai or puoiic object, that his reception here and elsewhere, should be quiet and nnat tended with any parade or display of any kind His fellow-citizens have otherwise iloinrmin and he cannot be insensible to he cannot but feel profoundly grateful for, the manifestation of their esteem and friendly consideration. And he should fail to express his feelings and his obligations, if he did r.ot advert to the gratifying fact that here, as at other places where he had recently been, his fellow-citizens, without any distinction of party, have all uni ted in tendering to him a cordial welcome and a generous hospitality. ne regretted that occasions of their union were not more frequent. If they would often er meet, in free and friendly intercourse, polit teal asperity would be softened, party 6trifc and passion would yield to reason, and we should maKe me important aiscovery, nut we are one people, have one country, one honor, and that we are all honestly endeavoring to find the true road which leads to the honor, the prosperity and the glory of our republic. I Great and enthusiastic applause. He thanked the Governor and the Committee for the liberal view which thev had just taken ot his long and arduous public career. He had doubtless committed many errors. He had of ten been the subject of bitter comment and se vere animadversion. Sometimes, he thought a aisproportipnate share of censure had been applied to him; occasionally, groundless calum nies had been directed against him. His life had been chequered and full of vicissitudes. But, during its whole progress, he had been cneered by the confidence and support of ar dent and faithful friends in every part of the union. He sometimes felt, perhaps nresuniDt uously, that Providence designed to smile on his exertions. But this he knew full well, that uunng tne wnoie course of his public service, J ; ... - amiasiait tne embarrassments, dantrem and difficulties xvhich encompassed him, from time . . t , 1 c to time, he honestly and faithfully and fearless !y sought to serve his country to the utmost of. his ability. Great applause. And now, having retired to private life, it is a source of inexpressible gratification to him to find, wherever he goes, the triumphs of truth, and manifestations of public justice, in testifying to the purity of motites by which he had

been actuated in the public councils of his coun

try. And he added that he had much less de sire than the world probably generally imagined, ever again to emerge from the retirement which he has voluntarily sought. Allow me, sir, in conclusion, to request that yon will convey to such of my fellow-citizens of Mobile as are not here present, my respectful acknowledgments for their kindness in inviting me here, and for the distinguished reception which they have given me. Assure them that I will carry with me back to my residence a faithful memory of these testimonials, and preserve them in grateful recollection. THE RIGHTS OF BACHELORS. Our legislators at Annapolis are doing some very strange things. They are conscious of a want of revenue and thev seem to be at a loss how to go about supplying it. Looking here and there in every direction for some object to pounce upon some unfriended class whose sufferings would excite no sympathy they have pitched upon the bachelors, and that forlorn race, having troubles enough already to bear without any to help them, must be singled out for being single, and be made to pay for wretchedness as though it were a piivilege! 'Man's inhumanity to man Makes countless thousands mourn." But here is an infliction which combines the inhumanity of both man and woman. One of the proposed projects goes to tax all unmarried men over thirty-five; and that none might escape, another more comprehensive measure proposes "to compel every unmarried man who has the means to support a wife, to pay annually fifty dollars foi revenue purposes." Thus it appears that because a man has not been blessed with "Heaven's last best gtft" because he is less fortunate than others of his kind he must be made the victim of law as wen as or rate, and Ms claims to commiseralion be converted into new offences against society. He who is denied of a better half. mUSt not OIllV Cllffer hi1ne .hllf his umLtlita I j . - -wsvk- vw mutif , hi J U IV of existence, his heritage of loneliness, is imputed to him as a crime for which he must pay a penalty. Society is tohim a step-mother that whips him till he cries, and then whips him for crying. Most flagrant injustice! The inoffensive race of bachelors thore disintegrated atoms of the social world non fix tures wandering lights that move in orbits of their own and obey not the laws of conjunction have been'for ages the objects of persecution. It wa9 not for themjthat the "inalierable rights of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness" were secured. Life is to them a sort of nega tive a kind of imperfect being wanting com pletion existence merely without absolute en tity. As for liberty, what is that without the privilege of seeking one's own happiness ? Bait. American, The Luxury op a Sxeeze. Some peripatetic philosopher thus gives us a delicious essay on sneezing: The cheapest luxury we know of is a good hearty sneeze. It stirs up the inner and outer man it enlivens the brain it brightens the eyes it electrifies the nerves, and gives the whole system a shock, to which the voltaic pile is as nothing. We say this is a cheap lnxnry. So it is. One pinch of snuff will com pass it all. People may imagine also that if you choose to take your coat off, and while heated, sit in a draft of air, it is full as cheap. True, j-ou will sneeze then, from a cold, but what a difference is there between a healthy and an unhealthy sneeze! In the latter case, your eyes are full of water a sort of "repentant tears," and between the paroxysms you come nearer swearing than is good for the soul. In the other you laugh you look about you with glances of delight you seem to have a sixth sense, opening to a world of wonders, and learning you to contemplate the possession'of a thousand delicate nerves before unthought of. When the series of "sneezes" are over you half regret it. You look up at an angle of forty degrees or get into the sua, or recollect your.last sneexe, umil presently Uhe-tftihuioh begins again, and away you gosneeze! Getting Ready. We hear of a large number of men old and young, married and single, who seriously contemplate emigrating to Oregon, should'the bill which has past the Senate become a law. We would not be surprised to find upwards of a hundred families from this city and vicinity, joining the expedition which is to start next May. The wives of the men who intend going, so far as we have heard, interpose no obstacle to the adventure, and many of them are eager for the change. Pitts.' Post. The Sabbath. The recent eeneral election in France was held all over the kingdom on the Sabbath! Are the French preparing for nnoher Revolution? When they abrogated the fourth and seventh commandments a few years since, God siood aloof from them for a season, and a scene of carnage and blood ensued, unprecedented in the annals of the world Are they willing to try the experiment again ? N. E. Puritan. It is a common thing throughout the Span ish American republics, to hold elections on the Sabbath. The pretext is; that a greaterdegree of solemuity is thus imparted to the act, and that that there is less danger of tumults, &c. Journal of Commerce. important laid Question. a case is now before tne U. S. Supreme Court carried up from the District of Illinois, 'by Arthur Bron son, Esq., of New York, involving the consti tutionality of the appraisal or stop laws of that State. The question has excited a great deal of interest, and the decision of the Courtis looked for at an early day. Cin. Mes. Nothing shows more strongly the healthful influence of taking strong exercise than the fact that the Duke of Wellington, now in his 74th year, rides regularly to hounds, frequently continuing in the saddle for six or eight hours. They eay he is a bad rider and is frequently dismounted. Woman's love is a beautiful flower, thtt pu rifies by its sweetest fragrance the tainted air of man' existence.

An actio amend an actentitled "an act supplementary to an act subjecting real and personat property to execution." omro r 0,1

al property to execution," approved Jan. 8th. 1842. Sec. 1 Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, That no property of any description whatever, either real or personal, shall be sold on execution, or by virtue of any other process issued by any officer of this State, for a less sum than its fair value at the time of such sale; after deducting all incumbrances thereon, except as hereinafter provided. Sec. 2. For the purpose of ascertaining the value of any property, either real or personal. levied on by any officer, by virtue of any execution or order of sale founded on any judgment, order or decree, the execution plaintiff or plaintiffs, his, her, or their agent or attorney may select one appraiser, and the defendant or defendants another, each of whom shall be disinterested residents and householders of the township in v hich such levy may be made, who shall proceed to make a just and true valuation thereof, in the manner prescribed by the act to which this is an amendment; and in case the two appraisers thus chosen shall not agree upon the value of the property thus levied upon, they shall choose a third person of like qualifications, in which case the appraisement of any two of them shall be deemed and taken to be the value of such property; and which appraisement when made and executed shall be delivered to the officer making such levy, to be by him returned and filed with the execution or other process under which such levy was made; Provide d, hoveter, That in all cases where either of the parties shall neelect or refuse to select an appraiser as aforesaid, or in case any person when selected shall fail or refuse to serve as such, it shall be the duty of the officer holding such execution or order of sale, lo appoint some person r persons having the qualifications aforesaid, ; the nlaeeand stead of snrh nerson or ner. sons so refusing or failing to 'serve; Provided further, That whenever any 'execution defen dant or defendants shall elect to have his or their property, either real or personal appraised under the provision of this act, he shall not be permitted to waive such appraisement, Sec. 3. Whenever any officer shall expose property to sale on any execution: or order lo sale, founded on any judgment, order or decree, according to 'the provision of this act. and the same or any part thereof cannot be sold for its appraised value as aforesaid, it shall be the duty of the officer holding 'such execution, or order of sale, to make an endorsement thereon to that affect, and thereupon either party may have a re-valuation of such property so remaining unsold in the manner prescribed by the second section of this act, which said re-valuation shall be at the cost of the party demanding the same, but no property shall be appraised more than three times during the lifetime of any one execution or order of sale. Sec. 4. Whenever any property levied upon by virtue of any execution or order of sale shall remain unsold for want of bidders, the plaintiff or plaintiffs, his, her, or their agent or attorney may cause the same to be re-offered. not exceeding three times during the life of any one execution or order of sale, the sheriff or other officer giving due notice of the time and place thereof; Provided, hovever. That if such property shall not be sold when re-offer ed as aforesaid, then and in that case, the plaintiff or plaintiffs shall pay the costs occasioned thereby. Sec. 5. Whenever any property levied up on by virtue of any execution or order of sale shall remain unsold on the return day of any such writ, it shall be the duty of the officer to return the same with an endorsement of his doings thereon, which return shall constitute a lien upon such property so remaining unsold; and thereupon, it shall be the duty of the clerk or justice of the peace into whose office such writ may be returned, to issue a writ of venditioni l.rpit& t o7ia-oTderof sale, di rected to the proper officer, commanding him to proceed to sell such property so remaining unsold as aforesaid, in which case either party may have the same re-valued, and the plaintiff may have the same re-offered, in the manner and under the same limitations and restrictions as arc provided for on the first execution or order of sale. Sec. "6. Whenever any property shall be levied upon by virtue of any execution or order of "sale, or whenever the same shall remain unsold in the hands of the officer, for want of bidders, the execution defendant or defendants shall have the right to the possession thereof by executing, and delivering to the officer holding such writ, a bond, with good and sufficient sureties, to the acceptance of such officer, in double the value of such prop erty, conditioned tor the delivery of such property to the proper officer, at such time and place as may be appointed for the sale thereof, and conditioned furtherthat said defendant or'defendants may sell said property at private sale, and when so sold, said defendant or defendants shall pay the appraised value thereof to the plaintiff or plaintiffs to be applied to the satisfaction of the judgment, order, or decree, on which such execution or other process may have issued. Sec. 7. When oneor more live animals are l levied on, if the defendant fails to give a de livery bond for the same, the sale thereof shall take place within fifteen 'days after the levy thereof, on giving ten days notice as required in case of the sale of personal property under execution, 'unless the plaintiff or defendant shall either of them voluntarily defray the ex penses of keeping the same, provided that if in such case such animal er animals, are not sold under such execution or process, the de fendant may take possession of the same, but the same shall be subject to the lien of such execution or process. Sec. 8. Ali executions issuing from the circuit or probate courts, or justices of the peace, ahall be made returnable at the expiration of one year from the date thereof, and not sooner: Provided, hovever, That the several officers holding executions shall make one of fer to sell, with as little delay as-possible after receiving the execution; and in all cases where the sheriff or other officer shall sell property and receive payment thereof, then and in that case such officer shall pay over to the officer issuing such execution, or order of sale, the'

amount SO reeetvsl r..t :.i

luriuwim. and in ease cA execution or other process shall fiTrSj paid or satisfied by sale or otherwi, uffl be the duty of such officer to retuS'thi 2 whh? 2 V-JaJl rney received hereon forth! SXSKe ,hhe execution, whenever a deWv LI 'r11 and forfeited, to return iV .oTe,S"dJf .!tt execution farw:.i. we execution .m,ipe ouicei issuing the same. Sec. 9. In aU cases where anv officer htng an execution or other process, shall be about to levy the same upon real estate, if the defendant or defendants shall be the oncr 0? owners of more than one tract or parcel or of one tractor parcel susceptible of division without material injury, such defendant or defendants shall have the right of selecting and designatmg the particular tract or part to be lev. led upon by such officer. Provided, such tract or part so designated shall be sufficient to satUfy such execution or other process. Bui in all cases where such officer shall be about to levy upon personal propeity, if the defehdant shall not, on being required and demanded by the officer holding such execution or other proceii designate the property to be levied on, then and in that case the plaintiff or plaintiffs, their agent or attorney, shall have ihe right to select or designate the particular property to be levied upon, reserving however, to the defendant or defendants the right of selecting a, exempt from snch execution or other process, property .not exceediug in value the sum of one hundred and twenty-five dollars, and such property designated by such defendant or defendants shall be sold for two-thirds of its fair value. Sec. 10. In all cases where real estate it about to be levied upon by any officer, the defendant or defendants shall have the right of turning out such, so much, as that the rents and profits for seven years will be sufficient to pay the full amouut of the debt, interests and costs, upon which such writ may have been issued, and in all cases where any real estate may be levied upon by virtue of any execution or order of sale.the rents and profitsohereof for seven years, shall be appraised in the manner prescribed in this act, for the appraisement of other property, and whenever such rents and profits are appraised at a sum equal to, or exceeding the amount due on such writ, such real estate shall not be offered for sale but the rents and profits shall be offered; and if they will not sell for their appraised value, the officer shall proceed in the s: me manner as in case of other property. Sec. 11. The provisions of this act shall not extend to judgments or other proceedings against State, county, or township officers, or to executors, administrators or guardians, for misfeasance,malfeasance, or nonfeasance in office, nor to proceedings against attorneys for failing to pay over moneys by them collected as such, nor to any judgment, order or decree against any bank, savings institution, or insurance company, nor to judgments rendered against the principals in any delivery bond. Sec. 12. The Judges of Circuit and Probate Courts are hereby authorized in all cases where executors, administrators, guardians, or other trustees cannot sell the property of their res pective trusts, or realize the claims in their favor, by reason, in either case, of the want of bidders for property to be sold by order of court, or under execution, to make an order, and cause the same to be entered upon the order book of the proper Court suspend all proceedings and enjoining all actions against such executors, administrators, guardians, or trustees, until such property can be sold or such claims can be realized. Sec. 13. No execution shall issue on any judgment, order, or decree, entered by any circuit or probate court of this State, directed to any other sheriff than the sheriffof the county in which said defendant actually reside, unless the plaintiff or" his attorney will make an affidavit before the clerk of the court at which said judgment was rendered, Hint said defendant has not sufficient property, deducting incumbrances in the county in which he resides, to satisfy 6aid judgment, order, or decree, then and in that case, the clerk of the proper circuit court may issue an execution to any other county in this State, and in that case, the clerk shall endorse on the back of said execution, such affidavit; otherwise it shall be void. Sec. 14. This act shall be published in the Indiana Journal and State Sentinel, and shall be in force in each county in the State, upon filing a copy thereof in the Clerk's office of the respective counties, and it is made the duty of the Secretary of State to forward a printed copy to each Clerk, immediately after its publication, and of the Clerks of the several circuit courts to note the time of filing thereof in the order book of said court; "and all laws coming within purview of this act be, and the same are hereby repealed, and nothing in the revision of the laws at the present session shall be taken and construed to contravene or repeal any of the provisions of this actTHOMAS J. HENLEY, Speaker of the House of Representative THOMAS D. WALPOLE, President pro. tern, of the Senate Appproved Feb. 11,1843;. SAM. BIGGER. Indiana, to-witr This certifies that the foregoing is a correct copy of the original roll on file in my offiice. In testimony whereof I have hereseal unto setnmy hand, and affixed the seal of said State, at Indianapolis, the llth day of February, 1843. WM. SHEETS, Secretary of State. INDIANA STATE SCRIP. THE Subscriber will take SCRIP AT PAU For WRAPPING AND TEA. PAPF J. H. EER. Brookville Mills, May 6.h 1842. FOR SALE Ort EXCHANGE. A few excellent breakfast tables and Bedteads, just from t.e e' (her for money or or almost any 0f pro due. ' T?.FvCtARB.&v Aug.8.842.