Indiana American, Volume 11, Number 11, Brookville, Franklin County, 10 March 1843 — Page 2

LAW FOR INDIANA.

CH APTER 48. Of the mode cf iin7tonin$ and empaniteling Grand and Petit Juror. Sec. 1. Eighteen grand jurors shall be selected, by the Doard of county commissioners for each term of the circuit court, and twelve

petit jurors for each and every week of each term of said court, for one year succeeding such selection. Sec. 2. Such jurors shall be good, respecta

ble freeholders, or. householders, resident of

jhe county in which they are selected, ana taxable therein. Sec. 3. Such Doard of county commissioner, at their May session, annually, shall cause

a number of names, of qualified persons, equal to the agjreate number of grand and petit jurors required for the several ter.ns of the circuit court of such county for the ensuing year, to be written on separate pieces of paper, and put into a box provided for that purpose. Sec. 4. The Clerk of the circuit Court, in the presence of such B ard, shall draw from siid box, eighteen names for grand jurors, and twelve names for petit jurors, of the first term of such year, if the term of said court does not extend bv law, to a longer time than one week;

if the term extends to two weeks, these twelve names shall be drawn, marked and designated as petit jurors for the first week, and twelve names fr the second week of such term; and the Doard shall proceed, in like manner, when any term extenJs to a longer time than two weeks, to causa twelve names to be drawn, marked, and designated for each such additional week; and the grand and petit jurors for each succeeding term of the year, shall be drawn, as above described, from said box.

Sec. 5. The Clerk shall wi ite the names of such grand and pelit jurors, on seperate panels, distinguishing for which terms of the court tuch grand jurors, and for which week of such term, the petit jurors have been selected;which pancls.he shall record in the order book of such circuit court. Sec. 0. If the term of any circuit court shall have been extended beyond the time prescribed by law. when the grand and petit jurors for such term ware selected, such jurors

shall serve to the end of the term, if the court

shaU deem it necessary, for the transaction of

the business thereof. i Soc. 7. When the first term of the court, next after the May session of the Board of county commissioners, may happen within 30 days after such session, the grand and petit jurors shall be selected for the year, commencing with the term of the court next following

the term thus happening, within said period of

30 days. See. 8. The Clerk of ths circuit court shall

at least thirt days previous to the setting of the courynikcout two writs.co ttaining severally the panels of the grand and petit jurors. elocteJ as aforesaid for said term, under the seal of s iid circuit court, directed to the sheriff of the couny; rommanding him to summon

said jurors to appear at such term, at the court house in said countv, to attend to th?ir duties

as such jurors. Sec. 9. Each and every person summoned . as a granJ or petit juror, under the provisions of this chapter, who, after having received ten days notice by the sheriff, shall neglect or refuse to attend as aforesaid, shall be fined in

ing sections, each party, Instead of three, shall 1 DOINGS AT WASHINGTON. I OPPRESSION. be entitled to six pre-emptory challenges. I Washington, Feb. 25ih, 1843. ) There is One feature connected with slavery "An act concerning the repeal of Statutes j The Bankrupt Repeal Bill passed the Senate t (apart from allother considerations) which is and general irovisions concerning the revised,! to-day 32 to 13. So that, if Mr. Tyler signs the' revolting in the extreme, and that it is, its goadStatutes." bill of which lam informed there is some doubt ing tyranny over the mind. The master havSec. 16. All acts coming within the descrip-, the Bankrupt Law will be repealed. ing as he does the control over others, is him-

tion, purview, meaning or intent of the toilow- Mt. Forward's resignation was unexpected to self a slave. He cannot speak, or write, on the

ing provisions of this section, which are now (Mr. Tyler, who had made his arrangements to subject which ought most to interest him, his

in force and unrepealed, and all acts and partsrcmore him immediately after the4thof March, own good, and tne good of those around him, of acts, amending or modifying the same, or, and reorganize his Cabinet. He is now discon- ( without incurring a public censure alike violent suplemental thereto, now in force and unrcpeal- j retted U required to act somewhat unprepar- and insolent, and in many places, if he does so ed, shall continue and remain in as full force ed. Mr. Spencer is designed for the Treasu- sneak and write, he does it at imminent person-

ana eneci, as nine iteviseu oiaiuies nau ui(ry, anu james ai. rorter, brother of Governor been enacted, to wit:" i Porter of Pennsylvania, will probably succeed "Sec. T. All acts and parts of arts allow ing Mr. S. Porterism is to be engrafted upon Tyor providingany particular mode of summoning !erism! There is an affinity between the two, grand and petit jurors in the counties therein or rather they are one and the same; both as

as he thinks, and of those who seek to defend

u oy oruie i ra, as ha feels! Cm. Gaz.

named."

SECRETARY OF STATE'S OFFICE, Indianapolis, Feb. 14th, 1813.

INDIANA, to wit.

(corrupt as possible.

( The two Houses of Congress are despatching

al peril! Can any servitude be more galling?

Is there any tyranny more insulting to human ri'Mit. oriniuiious tohuman character? If there

be. we know it not. We have been induced to make these remarks from the course of conduct pursued to

wards Cassius M. Clay, of Lexington, Kentucky

JfiLJ

D 11 ICS, PAINTS,

AND

MEDICINES.

in-

This certifies that the foregoing is a true

business with all possible speed; and they must for writing against extending the slave trade for their tables are loaded. I.. M. C. in that State, and the editor of the Inielligen- ! P S. The noiiuna.ion of Mr. Si oncer as ccr for publishing his essays. Threatened vio-

copy of all that part of the Revised Code, en- Secretary of the Treasury, was sent to the Sen

acted at the late session r the General Asseni-,aie laie mis alternoon. L. M. C bly, which rrlatcs to the summoning and em- 1 panneling grand and petit jurors, as furnished Correspondence of Ihe llaltiincre Patriot. me by the levisors. i WASHINGTON, Feb. 27, 1813.

M.5ULL1S. I I lie bill providing for the publication of the another brave citizen, not agreeing with nun in

, lence to the person and property of the latter

was made, and the former was denounced as a factious and dangerous man. And for what? ! Why in the one case because a brave citizen

; spoke what he thought.and in the other because

(history of Congress fiom the foundation of the ' opinion, cave him the opportunity to do so!

From the Correspondent of (he Ohio Statesman. , Constitution, has been the leading subject of Well does Mr. Cassius Clay in his last number Particulars of the loss of a vart of .tr. 'discussion in the Senate to-da : and Mr. Ben- savs:

Sprigg's left ear. A most unfortunate casually i ton is now on the floor, determined as he says. The most lamentable evil of slavery is the happened to the Hon. Mr. Sprigg, of Kentucky to speak all night rather than allow it to pass. I practical loss of the liberty of speech and of last night, in a coffee house fight with a man, jThc opposition to the measure is of an entirely j ihe press; the timid are over awed by the threatwho drives a meal cart during the day, and the : pattizan character. The editors of the Inle'di-. ening array of physical force; the conscientious busiuessof drinking brandy punches with such, gencer are alone in possession of the materials j who are naturally lover of peace and good friendsashe may pick up during the night, necessary forsurh a work; and t is sufficient j will, sink under bitter hate, and unceasing perwhose name we understand is George Grudge., that the patronage of Congress to the proposed ; sedition; the ambituous and spirited and overl.t winter nreiiv Into one nicht. while Mr. ' publication should incidentally confer benefit ! whelmed bv the unsupnortable anticipation of

Sprigg was walking down the Avenue, he found upon them, secure the hostility of a party in sudden proscription and certain obscurity, and this Grudge in the gutter in a glorious stale of, the Senate to granting it. It is of the highest 'eternal oblivion; thus truth ceases to be a virtue,

enlluisiam,so intense mat tie was aimosispeccn-muuriaiisc inai an amueuuc recuru w uic ucless. Spring took him to his lodgings at .bates in the National Legislatuic upon the great rown's Hotel, gave him a bed, and in the, questions lhat have from time to time been dismoming a suit of his own clothes, his breakfast, cussed, should be preserved in a convenient and started him on his way rejoicing. Frc-j form for reference; and the distribution of copquent.y after, the beneficiary Grudge and , ies among the officers of the Federal and State Sprigg met together at the altar of Bacchus.', Governments, the Ministers. Consuls, and other nml iollified over their cups after the ancient! public acents abroad and the Universities and

stvle of Old Kentuck. At the opening of the, principal literary and scientific institution of the 1 knew too well that truth and justice were the

present session their associations were renew- country, would essentially promote the public foundations of glory, and like those who go out

ed. and kent ud under the most friendly rela-, interest. A majority of the Senate have shewn ; to batlle in a bad cause, their hearts tailed tnem

tions until last evening. About ten o'clock last ! themselves, on several divisions, decidedly in and thev perished. Was there one w hose eye

night, as of yore, Mr. Sprigg and Mr. Grudge, favor of the proposed publication, and the same , and soul were quick and sensitive to the sub-u-oia'rpMirin i;in j at the "MLtronolis" Coffro U the ease. I believe, with the Maioi it v of the lime and beautiful in nature history said to

House, when, in the course of the conversation House. SnriaiT considerintr some proposition of famil- The General Appropriation Bill, with the

i c ' . . ... i . ,

iarity from the man of the meal rart as miring- amendments lrom tne senate, was passea

THE subscriber would respectfully

form the citizens of Franklin and the surround

ing counties, that he has engaged in the busi

ness or tne druggist in the town of Brookville. That he has on hand a general assortment of

good and well selected standard MEDICINES, also a great variety of the most approved and popular PATENT MEDICINES. Also the

Bolunick or Thompsonian MEDICINES. A

general assortment of OILS and PAINTS, or Dye Woods and Dye studs, &c. &c. And in a

word, ALL that propperly belongs to a well regulated and well supplied shop. All orders will be promptly filled. Prescriptions from physicians shall be attended to with promptness, accuracy and care. Physicians and citizens generally, are respectfully requested to call and examine foT

themselves both the articles wanted and the

price, sr.'' I have "no doubt but they will be

not only satisfies but pleased.

M. W. HAILE. Brookville, March 17, 1842. 12-ly.

and hypocrisy a crime most severe retribution of the violation of nature's laws the limbs of

the apparent slave are feltcied with iron, but

the living and immortal spirit of the master

wears heavier and more insufferable chains!

Undes tins, the only intolerable servitude, how many noble and sensitive spirits have per

ished in inactive and despondent repose! they

THE UADERSIGNED,

fcNCE more, as usual at the close of the yea. " calls upon such of his customers as mar

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 veil, will pay. My real necessities cry aloud for pay, justict says pay, and it is earnestly hoped that every one will now make the best payment they can. N. D. GALL10N. Brookville, Nov. 30. 1942. 49

ins upon the dignity of a member of this House

declined acceding, whereupon Mr. Grudge remarked; ' Sprigg. you are getting Gd d d proud, all at once, Gd d n you." Spriags replied lo Grudge that he would allow no man

to curse him, and doffing his coat, he floored Mr. GruJiic without further ceremony, and

would probably have beaten him soundly, had not the bystanders seperated the belligerent

parties. Snbsequently.iuesebystanders having retired, Sprigg and Grudge proceeded again to hostilities, the truce having terminated by mu

tual consent. Sprigg floored Grudge with his accustomed promptitude in such cases, and falling upon him, commenced a castigation right and left, when at an unlucky moment, Sprigg's

ear comin i in contact wun v.ruuge's teem, a

frasment of the said ear (the left one) was bit

ten off. f an underkeel of the sizeof a cent we

anv sum not cxceefiiniT three do ars. in 1 10 uiiuers.auu. i nwi u u.c iu u,u.iu

discretion of the court on the motion of the Grudge escaped Dr. Sewell was called in, and

prosecuting attorney; notice having first been j dressed ihe Honorable gentleman's car to the given bv cW facias or attachment to the of-1 best advantages.

through the Committee of the Whole to-day,

after a long session. A message was received from the President of the United States in relation te the Ashburton treaty. A part of it was read, but the hour

being late and the House in much confusion,

owing apparently to the impatience of members after an exhausting sitting of seven hours, the reading was suspended before the purport of the

document could be gathered. It was, however

immediately put into the hands of the printer, and you will receive a copy in season for publi

cation to-morrow.

Some Executive messages were received to

day in the Senate, and among them, it is said,

was the nomination of Mr. Spencer to be Secretary of the Treasury.

fending party, at least ten days previous !o the making of such motion. Sec. l'J. Whenever the Board of county commissioners shall omit to make the selec

tion of grand and petit jurors at their May

The Revolution in Hayti. Capt. Higgins,

of the brig Joseph Atkins, at Holmes' Hole,

on 21st inst. on her way from Anx Caves for

Boston, informs the correspondent of the Mer

session many year, as above provided, it is.cnanis lixcnane mai ue was onngeu minum

herebv made their dntv to make snrh selection! sea in consequence of a revolution which

at their next, or at anv succeeding term, and

such Board, and all other persons concerned, shall be governed by the same rules, and be

broke out three days previous to leaving, (29,

ult.) On the evening of thcZuth ult., a report reached Aux Caves that a large number

Washing ton, Feb. 29, 1843.

Henry A. Wise was yesterday nominated as Minister to France! His confirmation is doubtful. I was tuisimformed (by a member of Congress) as to Mr Spencer's nomination as Secretary of the Treasury. The rumor is to-day, that Gushing will have that place. It is also said that Proffit will be sent to Rio Janeiro,and the other member of "the guard," Irwin be

made Collector of Philadelphia. So wc go. There are a large number of office holders and office seekers here. Where the carcase is, the buzzards will congregate. L. M.C.

construed, as to prevent persons over the age

of sixty years from serving as grand and petit

jurors, nor to prevent the Board of countv

commissioners in any new countv

lecting g

of said count

Ki.Wrt in the liki r,sirirti, n-i.l nonn'iia ne i of men. sav 6 or 8.000 stron!. were ouartercd

are herein before provided. on the plain. The General in command or-

Sec. II. Nothing in this chapter shall be sojuered out au his lorces. about z.ow, which

were siationcii at tneir posts during the night. The next day the inhabitants were all armed and paraded in the public square. In this

from se-' state of affairs every vessel in port got readv

rand and petit jurors from the citizens; for sea, except the schooner James, of Marjunty, at their discretion; nor, in anv blehcad, which could not leave in consequence

case, to prevent jurors from being obtained: as, f "ot havmg sufficient ballast. The mer-

at common law, to make up any deficicnev in' chatiis ana principal men Merc Hi moving

the regular panel.

him 'liberty and poetiy hate ever been allied.' Was there one who was moved by the graudeur of empires, the luxuries of wealth, the social refinements of civilization, ihepower of earthly rule one who would have his nation great? In slavery he saw no elements of strength, a

house divided against itself, spare in numbers,

indolent in production, wasteful in economy, dull in mechanic art debauched in morals, weak in purpose, possessing many elements of gradual decay and none of regeneration and renovationdespair chilled the glow of patriotism, and ihe embryo statesman perished! Where could the divine, the jurist, the historian, find refuge from this all pervading curse, lhat with t triplicate force, sapped the foundations of religion, marred the beauty and harmony of "the science of justice;" and wrestled from "experience" all the strength of its "moral?"' For such the land of slavery was no abiding place;

year after year they have passed off from the

home of their birth, in mighty silence, among strangers, suppressing the agony of a lost home

an exiled country; to which conscience allows

no words of commendation pride no language

of rebuke!

Aye, it is even so. There is a practical loss

of liberty of speech and of the press, and all the blessings of liberty, and growth, whenever or

wherever the promptings of the heart are stifled, and the conclusions of the head suppressed;

and instead of freedom, and its fruit, there must

be the uprising of hat? and hypocrisy, and re

venge, and all the darker passions of the human heart. Docs not this very case prove the fact?

L.AST NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to us are requested to make payment. We shall proceed agains all who fail to make immediate payment. R. & S. TYNER. Nov. 20, 1842. 49 BANKRUPTCY. THOSE who arc still indebted to the fo!lowing Bankrupt estates are informed that pay

ment must now be made to the undersigned immediately, or suit will be commenced there

on in a few weeks; the estates, to-wit:

Caleb B. Clements,

Jas. Ililliard, John S. Ray, ElishaB. Jones, Win. Holland, Wm. Alley,

Isaac Clements,

Nathan A. Morgan,

O. N. Jones, Richard P. Clark, II. D. Smith, Ezekiel Collett, Elihu O. Halstead, Geo. O. Kein,

The undersigned has also just received the

schedules of the following named Bankrupt

estates, to-wit;

Hiram Williams, Thomas Dillard, Robert K. Brison,

William Brown,

Elias Macy, Aaron Ailes,

Wm. Morford. All persons indebted to said estates are re

quired to make payment to the Assignee with-

C. F. CLARKSON, Assignee. 9-

out delay.

Feb. 23d, 1843.

Fall and JUST received

Country Produce

Winter Goods. and for sale for Cash or at prices to suit the hard

imes a general assortment of Fall and IFinrw

Goods consisting in part of Cloths, Cassimere. Sattinetts. Circassians, Prints, Brown and Bleached Muslins, Mens Womens and.Chil-

their specie and most valuable goods on board ;

Sec. V. Thel'resident Judge of the cir- c snipping, ine usnsii merchants were euit,orinhis absence, the Associate Judge,! loading the British brig Jane Erskine. At the during the session of the circuit court, in each tme the Joseph Atkins sailed, there was a recounty in the State, may make an order upon ! P"l that the insurgents had advanced wilhin the order book, directing the time, at which 1 tw" miles of the town, and had sent in a comthe petit jury shall be summoned, to attend the ' munication stating that all they wished was a said court, during the next succeeding term; ' change of administration, doine away with mil-

and in making said order the judges shall have lar?" despotism, ana to establish a got eminent reference to the probable amount of business, similar to that of the United Slates. If this and shall direct the juty to be summoned at , was promised, then they would lay down their such time during t e term, as will most facili-' arms; if not, they would march upon the town, tate the same, and lessen the expense to the, Cant- Higgins further slates that the excitcrespective counties. j ment was very great.

Sec. 13. It shall bethedutv of the several

United Slates and Great UriUtin. The fol

low ing is an extract from the despatch Me. Everett, our Minister to England, to the Hon. Dan

iel Webster dated London, Feb. 3, 1843, which

was read in both Houses of Congress on Thurs

day: r

In the debate in the House of lords, on the

answer to the Queen's Speech, Lord Brough-

man referred to the treaty between the United

States and Great Britian as indeed nearly all

the spcakess did and said concerning the

Who threatended. the norson nd property of, dren's Boots and shoes, Hats and Caps, ails,

" " ' " I,- 1 CI

the Editorof the Intelligencer? Who denoun

ced Mr. Clay as a factious, and dangerous man?

A knot of citizens banded together to say. what

shall be said, or wiitten or dor.c on the subject

of slavery. But how are they to effect this ob

ject? By the law? Not so. By any regular

authority? They do not pretend to possess

much. It is a self constituted band, who claim in this matter, to be the law, & the expounders

of the law, "who whip whom they please, as

much as they please, & for what they please," &

Groceries, Powder, Shot, and Lead, &c,

BANES & BURTON. WHEAT and CORN received on accounn or notes, and those persons having promised us Wheat and Corn after harvest are now requested to bring it in . B & B. Brookville,Sept. 22d 1842. 39-

Boundary adjustment "As to the terms of that well & nobly doesMr. Clay resist it,& call the

clerks of the respective circuit courts, to make' .

the venue for oetil inrnra rxInmMo ,.t, !

I - IMUItlUUtV (, , O k i V II time as the said judges shall direct, whenever any order is made, as provided in the last preceding section. Sec. 14. Whenever, by reason of a chal

lenge, to the array of. grand or petit jurors, or

Jacob Barler, now a practicing lawyer in

ew Orleans, appeared in his own defence in

a suit on the 10th, and obtained a verdict after a long personal address to the Jury, which appears to have made a vivid impression upon a numerous auditory. In reciting the cheouer-

ed history of life his unrivalled commercial

settlement as to the territory which is affected

by the line of boundary that we have heard so

much talked of to-night, and so much more so

less wisely talked of out of doors; I profess my

self to be of this opinion (a heresy, I doubt

not, that will be questioned by some, perhaps.

of my noble friends behind me) I so infinitely

overvalue, perhaps, the importance, to this country and of mankind at larpe, of a good understanding, of a cordial, friendly footing being

restored between this country and our kinsmen

of America, that I care not how this line of

boundary is drawn I am utterly indifferent what

direction that Hue takes; let it go a few miles

or leagues to the right hand or lo the left, even

let it affect Cape Rous, even let it affect the nav

igation of the St. John's river welcome! take

it all! Give it up! Give me peace between

America and England."

Dannz Itjberu.We learn from the Lex

ington Observer that the' dwelling of Cassius

M. Clay, Esq., was entered on Mondcv nijrht

last, and robbed of silver plate to the value of

about soOO. The robbers entered the house in

some way unknown, as neither door or window

was injured, consummated their purposes wilh

out molestation, and went oninfnnKnfiiioWi-

- - . .. I ' -w.wv. 'V

15. Whenever, at the term of anv1 , "ae a g nn aeat oi money; and spent it doors orthe dwelling, leaving it open. They bv reason of absence or from hZl "1 SUpport t.hls fami,y and the payment did not take from Mr. Clay all his plate, which

- " m. vi ix j uu mi IICC i

from anv cause whatsoever, there shall h nn enterprise 'that the canvass of his ships had

such iurv. at anv term of the court r.ni ' whitened every sea, and that the star spangled

of grand or petit jurors, if necessary, shall be banner of his country had floated from the mast

selected by the sheriff or coroner, or by eli-', "rnu V 1 ps In everv rnme- "is aid in or as the case mw rennire. from riti-rencnf procuring a loan of $500,000 for the covem-

thecountr, possessing the qualifications of iu-'"16"' during the last war, &c. he said he came

rors. ! to New Orleans poor, and in debt; that he had

Sec. 15. Whenever, at the term of

court,

nm-nnAleft nr itiai,:.i r .

v.. t,.....vU, v.. it ,u v, auy cause or cau- j ,r, . .,,. , , .

se?, the regular panel or jurors, for such week Z , ., ' . .M , Provea$ "nj inal of the term shall be exhausted i and Tryis1 he WCJ ",lhmg m lht r J l prC5ent but required for the trial of any caus such ury i HTThe( Tro T' may be summoned by the Sheriff or othe pro-' ? 7 , ? his vindication of per Officer, from citizen, of the county sses-' h'S rep" BtIO,,1 for "nce and veracity sing the qualification, of jurors. 7 VaS "T' J &y eloquent, and fu-x.-i- ly sustained by the evidence." Cin.Af. Sec. IP. Every such jury, when summoned

...a,, r luojeci to ail tne i.aoiiit.es.duties, Pnv-1 RPi Williams. Senator in Congress from

" , vu,"fvuw,wu) i'""ui jurors UC- Elaine has resigned.

ranging to ttte regular panel. Sec. 17. Whenever a netit inrv is nm.

city of Lexington & thecounty of Fayette, to ar

rouse from the state of social & political weak

ness, and apathy, into which seventy-five men have crushed them. Speaking of this band, he savs:

They profess to act, through law? No. sir.

Through any forced constuction of the Consti

tution? No sir. How then? By power given

them by a "public meeting of the citizens of

Lexington." This ought not to be, men of

Lexington! But suppose it were the true will

of this city; is there no man among all that sev

enty-five "respectable" men. who knows that so far from the citizens of Lexington being competent, the General Assembly of the Com

monwealth of Kentncky cannot invest them

with any such power as they have assumed to

themselves? I pray the people of the City and County to arrouse from political weakness and

impotency, into which seventy-five men have

crushed them! Here are seventy-five men

avowedly banded together for illegal and un

constitutional purposes, with a cool determina

tion to so continue! Who whip whom they

please, as much as they please, for what they

please if they whip with impunity they may murder with impunity; and if they may mur

der liberated blacks and mulatoes at will, how long will it be before the whites, male and female, shall perish at their sovereign will?

Have they not already threatened to Lynch

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 satisfac

ion lor neatness and despatch and curac.e

work.

Jr3"Priccs to suit the timcs.Tt

Book Bindery on third st. between Vine ar.d

Walnut oppcsite.the old Post Office. Cincinna'.i

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

plate, and S100 for the arrest of the robber oi

robbers. Louisville Jonrnal.

Ixird Brougham's Epitaph on Himself. It

is said, we do not know how truly, that Lord

Brougham and V aux, m a playful mood, the

other evening wrote the following epitaph on

, himself: "Here, reader, turn vour weenincr veu

t My fate a moral lesson teaches;

mnn .. nriA-A i" . .u , ' . '7. . X "v v" ' ' " ucc" "re".l ' I,OIC w,llcn mJ 000 7 lies

ir i-rccceo- lor writing nit respectful letters to his superior. ' Could not remain one half my speeches."

they could have done without any difficulty.

Mr. iiay oners iuy tor the recovery of the several of the most respectable citizens of Lex-

T. C. COO LEY, Notary Public, Metamora, Indiana. Feb. 1843. 7-

IHacksmifh Wanted

ONE who thoroughly understands the business, will hear of a desirable situation by applying at the White Water Factory, neat

Brookville, Indiana. J. L. MILLERFeb. 24. 9Carpenter Wanted.

A PPLV at ihe While Water Factory, dm'

Brookville.

J. L. MILLER-

ington, or the Slate of Kentucky? And when

lynching commences among such men, of

course then commences bloodshed and murder!

Where is this to end? I tell this band of "re spectablc gentleman" that they must be dissol

ved. Now the issue is fairly made up between

them and the law. The Constitution must be preserved! Honored be Mr. Clay, for the stand he has taken in this matter! Honored be he, who, while he resists all impoper foreign interference on the subject of slavery, yet speaks of it

Produce WTanted. "BMHIEAT. flaxseed, feathers, country linen,

dried apples, dried peaches, &c. &e. for which we will exchange store goods, cotton yarns, batting, candle wick, carpet chain, toon the most reasonable terms, at the White

Water Factory, near Brookville, Ind. J. L. MILLER Feb. 24. 0-

FAnMKRi.LnnK here:

ripiIE subscriber having erected a SMl'T MACHINE, is prepared to clean the Wheat of his customers of all smut,white caps, and dirt of every description. Farmers resirous of having pure wheat flour, will find it

greatly to their advantage to have all

Wheat run through the machine. J. H. SPEER. Brookville Mills, Sept.12, 1842.

their