Indiana American, Volume 13, Number 2, Brookville, Franklin County, 2 January 1846 — Page 3

nJvantue? over tho 8 uth th it tho South n.nv akovor thi North by tha proposed silur.fjion of Texis. lie could not believe

tint any Southern Soiutcr woulJ entertain I t I i! o iro:witio:i tor a moment. .Mr. .Mr. Websj -rol'ketcil to Urn Constitution of Texts, tvvsu" it tied uo the Lejrisl.iturc front ev I -r umW any circumstances, and no matter' m whxt situation tiu .-naif imam oe piaced, O Vus'.i :ivt sl vvory within her4borders: so I.KiS as itf reiiiiias untltereJ. Mr W. siid In only erforinol an act of dutv in givin; expression to tV.e firm, nnallerable, arid liti mini ;-s opposition of those who hvl placed hint h?rii to the consiimalion of the act, and his deteriniuatiou to vote ajamst th? resolution, Mr. "Berrien said that whatever might have been his opinion as to the Constitutionally of the annexation of Texas, he was n-.uv citled upon to perform an act to carry cat what was now a i,w of the land, and tiir.ie'ui thc uitli of the Country which tiaJ been p'eded to the people of Texas, that ou complian e with certain requisitions they should be admitted into this Un-,-n. The pledge hid been given, and therefore the only matter o f inquiry was whether the people of Texas had complied with th se requisitions, lie believed they had, and therefore he should vote for the res '.ution. Mr. Nites followed and gave the reasins which would lead him to voie for the resolution. Mr. Huntington of Conn, said he would vote against the resolution, and, believed thit i:rdoinj sj he obeyed the wishes of the people if his State. Ho considered it b.rth unconstitutional and inexpedient to pass this resolution. Mr. If. nude a strong ar 'iiinent rjrainst admitting Texas with tic j representatives without any knowiel.ro that her population was sufficiently large to entitle her to such representation. Mr. Sevier demanded the ayes and n es. The resolution was then orJered to be read a third tim o. Ave Messr. Allen, Archer, .shly, tch;on, Atherton, Hisr'jy, Harrow. Banton, ISerrien, Hreese, Calhoun. Cis, Chalt mers, C-ohpritt, llir-kins n, Dix, Fairfield, Ilaiuv'iin, Haywood, Jenness, Johnson of I. a., Levy. Levis, Manj.im, Xiles. Peinybi'.ier, Sevier, Speigut, Tumey, Sturgeon, Westcott U. Nays Momts, T. Clayton, Corwin, Divis. l)jyon, Cvaus, llreene, Huntins-ton, Miller, I'helps, Simmons, Upham, Webster a nil Wood'jrlde l-i. Vm resolution then passed without a diis!nn. TI.e resolution was returned to the House as as it was pa-sod by the Senate, and to-morrow it will probably become a j I .1 X. Annexation op Cent. Mr. Le-y o;fcred a res )l itioii decla ring the expediency of opening negotiations with the; g.ivernmNit f S,i.iin for cession t this C oontry of the 11 mJ of Ciiba, the rihabitants thereof consenting thereto The tesolutioii was la d over under the rale. O.i mot 'on 01" Mr. B- nton the Committee cn the Mnitia w-rc iiiBtr.ieted to inqune s::t 1 t ie expediency of organizing a corps cf Sappers and Miners. Mr. Ast.ly from the Committee on the

'uJiciarv, reported a bill to extend the i ... . - . , r , . . . ."i.r .j .. ... ,f-i.,JiOau river at Liwrenccbnrgn, m payment iaws of the. L . over the s' ate of lexis " ' 1 and U establish Courts if .1 astiee therein. ', ol the interest due on said bonds. The

HOUSK, . I Tlu first business in or.ie'r being the e- j l;ctin of Chaplain, ten drXj:eat clergy- j men were nominated by members. ; iur, 1 etlil. til la. tiuu .nr. ojjir of 0!i;o, were excused from voting On the lir.-t ballot the votes were s i generally divided, tii it the highest candidate received hut 33. A second oaliot resulted in r.i choice, Oa the third bill it, the Uev. -Mr. Milbura had K'5 votes, and was declared duly elected. Mr. MiiV.irn came to the city from the wet, and was promised a r.onitiniion bef ie he came. Hj was nominated by .Air. Boyd of Ky-, and is blind. Without transaeting aoy other business, ir.e it juse a.li-uirne-l at an p.ariv hour. i

fM-.N TC, December . j ana tinauy lor me payment of the princiTUe virions portions of the President!, p.,l of all the bonds or the State, issued un-Messtg-i w re severally referred to the j . t , annate Standing C nu, ttee,. i der 1,19 ,,,lerna' Improvement act or IS36. Mr. Benton, from the Committee on Mil- j The claim is predicaied on ibe Oih section itary Affairs, reported a bill for th : or- 0fi,,t act, which is as follow c: iraMuatieu of a Co.ntmjy of s ipjieri' ia;n-i ..ror (hc pMnctttal pxyment r(m-intent, and fin.i ers and Jiontomers. I rv-demptinn of the principal or all sums of money AUe, a, bill repealing thu a t of l-l-,l vhichmaybeborrow.diiml.rthepiiMonsofthisact, abolishing the o'.ll -,e of one of the I ispee- ,lrrv tnau lHN lu aPl. hervhy irnvocahly ple.ljr.-tl and tors Iscneral of the Army, any re-establish- j aprop-.-ian-d the Canali, Rail and Turnpike Roads, ing Said rl!i ',. j wiih the portions of ground thereunto appertaining, LAWS OVK15. TKXAS. j and privileges therv-by created, and the rrntt our . Oil ISlOtion pf Mr. Ashley, the previous 'J" o'V .-n.Vr jrrr rVi-ro, ( .rrf Srr 'trit h the nett cr.ier.s were Suspended for the purpose of prcetitt ftitlt ttllrcted thrrom The suntoirnev of

taking up and considering the bill repor parted by lum yesterday, establishing t'ourts and extending the laws of the United t;.-s over Texas. The hill wa caaaidere.i in Committor "f the whole, and an aniMidmeut w as ofr.'re! by Mr. Westcott giving authority M tii J P-i.!.!it of the United Elites It csti'..;.P';i c l'e.-iion districts and appoint the r.ee.esnry :li vjrs bv and with the con t"Un!t!ie Senate, which was supported i t y the mover and opposed by Mr. Hay weil n.ul Mr ,.-;.- Mr. sht offered a moJ.ucati mi of the i.eiidinont of Mr. Westcott, by which ibe revenae laws would be extended over ibi:.e.Brasos, tJalveston' Corpus Chris - liavi Mitaurat Collection districts M,-. escott wi'iulrew' his amendment. Mr Niles offered an amend nent giving the President anth r,ty to establish post ei"ue3 and p. st roads, and to make contracts (or the curynyo- of the mails in Texa. lost. I'lie lu I as reported by the Judiciary CerninH'.ee was tiion 'concurred in hy the Committee of Hie WholeVeported back to the Senate, and finally passed r.u.criox ou cii.x'pi. viv. On motion of Mr. Bagby the Senate proceeded to elect a Chaplain. The Rev. Mr. Tustin was elected on the It-t bal'ot. The vote stood Tustin Sprole 3. Curley 4. and Matthews "t. Oa motion of Mr. Haywood, the Commiitee on Commercc were instructed to report a hill extend ng the revenue laws i ver the State ct Texas. The Senate then went into Executive s.ssion and remained a short time therein. Afier the Executive session, Mr. Allen called up his joint resolutions advising the Piesi lent the United States to give insirueiiom to the Government of (.real Britai.t, f the termination of the 2d ar1 e!e of ihe Convention of IS27, whereby t.reai Britain and the United States holding joint occupancy of the Oregon Terri- ' 'rv. The resolution was referred to the C miTiiiUee cn fcareign relations. The business in Executive session was j'oinipoitaru. The euaie then adjourned over to Satirdav. HOUSE. i";e House this morning orJered the l"iutii4 oflG.O'JO engravings necessary to company the President s Message. I he Keport ava made bv the Committee 0:1 ll2!."'' 3'Vl '!n!,W'M",' b" e tioiie.

A ME It IC AN.

UIIOOKVILIjB. INDIANA- ' FRIDAY. JAN. 2,1846. 0Cr call attention of our reader to an interesting letter from our New Orleans correspondent, on our first page; and j from 'Indianapolis.' Mr. Wallace of Madison, tnJiana, had his pocket picked, in Cincinnati on Friday last, of his pocket book containing 3,000, which ho haJ that day received for his hoss. At the time it was picked he was in a livery stable on fifth street. Pork At the city prices have been well sustained the past week. From 4,00 to 4 20 have been the prices. Flour is still declining 4 31 per bbl. about the average ptice, 'The Western Farmer and Gardener." ft has arrived at last, and right glad are we to see it. An agricultural paper is generally a dull and prosy matter for us, being deserlations upon feeding pigs, and preparing fallow grounds. nut not so with the Farmer & Gardener. It is edited by a master genius he instruct, amuses, and purifies. When this paper arrives we set down "and read it through, which is a compliment we never pay to any rther agricultural paper. Thepresen' No. is the commencement of a new volum. Since the issue of the last No. it has been unite-I with the Western Farmer and Gardener of Cincinnati, with Mr. Hooper as editor, who is assistant editor. The present No. appeals on new "type, and is neatly printed. Mr. Deecher is one of those business men, who always has time enough to do anything. But never has any time to do nothing. We are going to Indianapolis in a few uays.aiid wewant severaisubscribers to the Farmer and Gardener. Give us your money and your names. If ten be obtained it costs only fifty cents. Important Law Suit. Mr. C. G. W. Comegys, of Law rerceburoh, is the holder of one hundred thousand dollars of Indiana Internal Imptove:iunl h mds. Oil Saturday last Mr. Ryman went to Connersville and demanded otthe White Water Canal Company, all the water rents and the profits of the White Water Canal from this rtace to the Company refusing payment, on Monday 1 ,s, he ClleA a hi!l nx ,he Franklin Circuit Co-art, to subject said tolls and water rents tll ,ie payment of the interest already ocerued and to accrue on said bonds, and such others as may see proper to come in and contribute to the expenses of the suit. Messrs. Uyman ec Spnuner are the attorneys lor the plaintiff, in whose legal opinions we have as much confidence as any attorneys in the State. They are cleat ly of the opinion that the water rents and the nett proceeds of the tolls of the ! canal ca.i he made liable for the interest, w hich, for the purposes aforesaid, the State of Indiana dmh hereby irrevocably guarantiee, It w as under this plain, positive, and un equivocal pledge, which none can misun dei stand or misread, that the Slate obtain ed a':l the monies with which she constructed not only the Whitj Water Canal, but all her public improvements made un der the actoflS3G. it is somewhat diffi cult for us to conceive upon what princij PId "r,;lvv or p(luily thc c,ai,n ofl,,e ,,Ucrnal Improvement bondholders to the rents aj ro,-(ls c ul be -rjected, and finally 1 ... ... what there is to prevent the works them selves from being taken to pay the principal of the bonds. This then is only the beginning ol trou ble, if our Legislators fail to make some provision for the payment of the interest on our State debt. We may continue to repudiate and disgrace ourselves in the estimation of all christian nations, and in the estimation of all honest men, but ibe debt has to be aid. Repudiation will never lessen, pay, or change the contract voluntarily and solemnly entered into. Time will only make it more burdensome and intolerable. We may legislate and equivocate, but there is only one alternative it must and will be paid. And will our Legislating sit careletsly and see the stockholders of the White Water Canal, (who have nobly come forward and paid their money for finishing the White Water Canal,) now liarrassed, and probably deprived of the little return they expected for the sums they have expended. And should the Legislature re fuse to dvi any thing, suits will be brought ! also for the rents and profits of the Wabash and Erie canal, &c. ' If our present representatives do not do i something for the payment of the interest, j wc are at a loss to know bow they will 1 f fe ,,)eir Cll,i,,ienU 0 ,hctr rett.rn. : tTI ,,.fcrMt. .ll beround . ery uteres,.,r r.n-Qi',niation pn 'he -inHret ..tih Trrtidener

Cox on Brookville. On thequestion of the bill to compel the While Water Canal Company to erect and

keep up the bridges over the Canal, in reply to Messrs. Wiley and Crookshank, Mr. Cos, the member from Rush co., made the following speech, which was reported and published in the last No. of the American, to wit: uMr. Cox said thrre nrrcr ft want itaift minitt the Company, or in iur of fcrip until the cna oran to pas ix-fond' tne limit or HrookTille Since then, every possible immdiment han been thron in the way of the prorean and extenvion of the work byitj ci tizens. A io the Company beinjf compelled to make the hrid(rvt there were re. prated demons in New York and elsewhere, which proved that the Company wa not in any waytiahle. The principal, in that respect, was settled even without nferttue to (he terms of the charter, which required no such duty at its hands. " Not recognizing the authority that Mr. Cox had to tell as many untruths in plain common prose,we have versified his speech so that the many untrue things in it may be called romantic or poetic ideas poets having the privilege to give utterance to every thing that, may enter their brain. The tiuth of what poets say is never bn.'t in question. They are expected to deal in fiction. MR. COX SrEECn ON CANAL BRIDGES. Now, Mr. Speaker, I aver, Thete never a word was said Against the Valley Company, Or any thing' it did. Until the ditch that it did dig, By Brookville had passed by, When every body, Utile and big, Did raise a hue and cry. And all the folks of Brookville town Did all that they could do, The Company for to knock down, And make the work fall through. And now, about them bridges, sir, As every lawyer knows, It is a mighty thoroughfare, Where every body goes. Ani in New York, it has been said, Uy Judges of discretion, That money never shall be paid, By any corporation, To keep up bridges or canals, nd thus it is decided, And u e'il not in the charter look To 6ee what's there provided. And thus with might and main, To the "wall'' shall go this bill; And the sound of Cox's fame, Will be heard on each dung hill. 7'Ae Supreme Judges. We hear noth ing said of nominations to the Senate of Supreme Judges. We have looked forward to the period when the Governor should move upon the subject, w ith great interest. We are not entirely satisfied with the Supreme Cnurt as it is, nor are we pre pared to say the prest nl judges should be set aside to make place for mere partizans. We want business men there. From some cause, ihe business of the people of this Sta'e,has sadly suffered by allow ing cases to remain pending in that Court from 3 to 5 years. They apparently attempt to command respect by ihe dignified contempt with which they treat the wishes and iuteiests ol the people. If better men or more laborious! persevering judges can be found, let us have them. We know it is not popular to sprak freely of thc Judges of our Courts, yet as w e have never consulted that gentleman in our editorial labors, w e hope we shall be permitted to speak our disapprobation ol one matter connected with our Supreme Courts and its decisions. Judge Blackford, it U known, is the reporter of the decisions of our Supreme Court, which he carefully prepares, arranges and publishes in a very neat,coriect,and respectable form. All the time he is preparing and publishing these books is necessarily taken from his official labors as Judge, vet the profits, instead of going itito the Slate Tieasuiy, go into his pocket, and the Stale pays him for what copies she takes enough to pay for the whole expense of publishing. If the Judges are to have all the benefit of the sales of their decisions w hen published, what particular right has Judge Blackford over the other Judges? Why not divide the profits with them? We are in favor of having the decisions published un der the supervision of the Secretary of State, ihe Clerk of the Supreme Court, or some other officer ol the State Government, and if they are incompetent, which is probable, let the Legislature appoint some competent person. It is supposed the sales of the decision! of the Supreme Court will be nearly sufficient to pay ihe salary of ihe Judgcs.-r-Ju-dge Blackford, at least, should be requir ed to spend his time in hu iting up and deciding those cases which have been there four or five years, instead of speculating in book publishing. We have not a word to say against his decisions when made. They are honorable to toe State. Bui thev are too few, and too long comingOld men become particular, slow, and unfit for the arduous labors of the important stations of our Government, wl.en great mental and physical application is requir ed. For the labors of that bench we want men in the prime of life, in the vigor of intellect and body. If the number of Judges cannot be increased, their physical and legal energy must be. The business of the people must be attended to better. This people can never submit to that prolonged dignity which will keep an important case there in violation of the constitution of Indiana, winch says, that our Courts shall be open, and right and justice administered without delay. The constitution of the State confines the number of our Judges to three, anJ in view therefor e of the almost insufferable eil of ihe pres ent delays in decision, it i necessary w e j should not only have thc best mn in the

Slate, but they must he able and willing j

to endure a largo amount of labor and w ho will rpl thom. frm n i.....t ling or publishing, and all other l.inJian ces to their persevering and efTicienl (lis charge or their duties. Editorial Convention, Circumstances may occur to prevent our attendance at the approaching editorial convention, we therefore w'uh to call the attention of the convention to one practice of doubljul honesty which many of our brethren have fallen into. It is the piactice of inserting in their papers standing leaded editorial p'fsol patent medicines.', &r. They lend the influence of their names to editorial recommendations to medicines they know nothing about, and which in nine cases out of ten, are worthless. They thus deceive their friends and the public in the mattets of money and health two important items in this world: and'degrade themselves &lhe tires. Let iiRnut our dis.innrohation nnon ! , r , r r - any editor who will be hired, with half pay to insert editorial puffs, furnished already cut and dried, by pill venders &c. So successful have these venders been with oth er editors, that they will scarcely take a denial from us. Will not the moral hon esty of the convention speak out on this subject? Will notour brethren or the press give tone to a correct sentiment upon the subjec?t 1, We notice that some of the first papers in our greatcities have been seduced into the practice of inserting editorial advertisements. We would recommend as a correct general heading for such puffs, the following ' BRIBED EDITORIAL LIES." The cunning yankee and the penurious jew have discovered that the public have more confidence in an editorial article than they have in an advertisement over their own signature. Hence the attempt, and successful in many cases, to use that confidence for their benefit. Money can do almost any thing, and editois very often need it But if its corrupting influence must ever reach our columns; let us yet do it boldly, and give that portion of it a cortectgeneral heading as above, and the public may yet have some confidence in ihe balance 01" what we say. But if I ribery ever reaches that sacred department of the paper, what confidence can the publie repose in any article in that depailment. How truly and justly can the editor be charged with 'bribery' and hireling.'' The usual place these modest advertiseers wish their editorials inserted is, "on theeditoiial page, any where before the marriages, and leaded" They thus wish to bribe the editor and deceive the public. Wewiinlho public, against any ailicle advertised in that way. It is. unnecessary to resort to bribery and deception to vend a good article. This deception has been practiced so long that an editor who wishes to stand above suspicion, scarcely dares to insert an approving note of any good act or article. Will not our brethren and the convention take this matter into coiuideration? From Our Correspondent. IxDiAN.vput.is, Dec. '27, ISlo. Dear Sir: I suppose you have heard that ihe first proposition made by Mr. Bctleh, the Agent of the Bondholders, to the Joi'.l Committee, of the two Houses, wis rejected by ihe Committee, without much hesitation. Since then, on yesterday, Mr. Butler has made anoAter proposition, which has diffuspd much joy among ihe sincere friends of State honor and State credit; and has, in the estimation of all put a weir face on things since the receipt of his first proposition. Mr. Butler says, emphatically, that the Bondholders will never agree to make any deduction from ihe amount of principal and interest due. If, however, the Wabash and I'rie Canal is a work of no value, and will "never do more than keep itself in repair,' (as many contend.) it will be seen by the annexed proposition that the State has a maenificent opportunity afforded, of disposing of a valueless work for about screw millions of dollars of her public debt; and furthermore, tint the proceeds of ihe canal, after having expenses of repairs, and satisfying preexisting liens, will be taken for one half of the interest of the public debt. With the view of meeting the circumstances and situation of the People, Mr. Butler haslaid before the Committee the proposition referred to, of which the following is an extract, which hesays, he hopes m iy bo founl acceptable, viz. 1. Fire per cent, interest to be paidonehalf out of revenues .to be Ueris.d from taxation, and the other half out of rvTcnurs of the Canal a. follows via From revenues derived fiinn taxation, the State to pay two per cent, upon the principal ofthellnnds from first of January' 1847, to the first day of January IS5J, st hen one half of arrearages of interest from first .lauuarv, lS4I, to first Jannary, 18-17, and half per cent, from fist January, 1347, to first January, 1SJ3, shall be added to principal , and from that time forth the "Mate to pat on the principal and interest thus addi.d,tsio and a halfper cent. Id The remaining tsro and a half per eent. on the principal oflhe Bonds, computing Inini first January, i . '. ... . it. , . i .... IS4I, shall be charftahle atrainst. and paid out, of the resenues of thet aiial,a!iil.Aa.l f otticrn-ise be thar - geahte agaoist the state. Thil uroposition pro -eeds upon the emiind that tthe Canal shall be speedily completed in its full Client to the Ohio River As sueh reliance is proposed to lie placed nn Jthe Wabash and Krie Canal hy the Bond-hulders for the paynunt of one-half of the baek and irrriiint; inn-rest, it is proper to say that its completion ia deemed essential to the plan of liquidation contemplated and although neither the Uoiid-bilders nor others would desire to make further advances to the State: yet to aid her in eft'econ; a restoration of credit, and in completing the "Canal through ts the Ohio River in the shortest practicable time, so mstm ensure the results etoresnia, miflit be provided in the law providinfor the payment of interest aforesaid that the subscribers to a further advance or loan to thc State, not exceeding one-third of the enure amount required for such purpose, (using the lands for the deficiency.) should beentiihd to reeies-e out of the revenues of the eaoal and the Canal Lands, alter first repaying said advance, principal and interest, the full amount of inters-st on Honds held by them, in preference to any others; and also that the principal ol" Internal Impruvt ment Bonds held by them., should be first paid; for which loan. sis. per cent, stock shall be issued, payable in short dates, and for'the.rrurrfy of whirh hull, and also for ihe aecuritr of the two and a hall" per cent, in terest aforesaid, there shall be a specific pledge of the Canal from the State line to the Ohio River, all its tands and revenues, (subject always to 'prior plede nj 1D SO rt-EDdH WHATEVER OFTIIR FAITH oflhe State; which pledge of the Canal and i: linds and revenues, shall be vested to the satisfaction ol th Hond-holdiTS, so as to t-itsure th- application oflhe proceeds to the purposes speciMcd, I feel assured that this proposition would now be accepted hr th-Bond-holdeis, but circumstances miv nt.nr In rhin-jr , his disposition. CII AR1.KS Oi l l-KR It i a most f-.irttiiMtc rtn'umsi.vire. that

Mr. Biuler has felt empowered to purj ose

0,1 atiavnce ii enoiign money 10 complete line Hbasli and trie and Ohio Canal to I'vansville, without asking the State to pledge it faith for a single cent of the money bo to be advanced, as, owing to the local pa'.riotisrc. of many members, no such extensive views of State interest could by any probability, ever receive their support. The question with some will not be. Do we as a State owe money, and should it be paid? but how are my constituents living 011 Big or little Prairie, or upon the waters of Black creek or White Creek, to bebenefitterfby paying their portion of the State debt? Th'a class of politicians act like the ancient Druidical priests who borrowed money of their followers in this world, pjou ining to pay them principal and interest in the next! They are casuists who do not think honesty is a virtue unless in cases where it inures to their pecuniary benefit. There are, however many honorable exceptions; and a few days will develope the names of those who are for and against doing somethingliowardi redeeming the plighted failh ad honor of the State. In Illinoi 8 . . , . . . ever since ine state aeui was arranges, a tide of prosperity has set in upon the peo pie. as if Providence came to their aid, as a recompense for their noble exertions to pay their Slate debt. In some counties, where they talked of nidifying and repudiating the taxes, the people have found, by experience, that all their fears were groundless, and they now pay their taxes not only willingly, but cheerfully. Their taxes too, are fixed at the high rate of 33 per cent, whilst under Mr. Butler's proposition, ours need never go hig'ier than 25 cents on the $103 only half a dime difference on present rates. There is scarcely any thing impossible to a determined and willing people. The very moment the Slate debt is arranged, confidence will be created between man and man, and capita! and population will flow into our beloved State. It will give a new impulse to enterprise and business. If any person can 'p.e$enl a wore practicable plan of adjusting the debt, lhan ihe one here hinted at, he should come forward, and not hide his light any longer under a bushel. The time for action ha certainly arrived. Those men who expect to shelter themselves from the odium of repuliation, by finding fault with ercry plan presented to arrange our public debt, and w ithout suggestinany of their own, may expect to he placed, by public orinion, in the first rank ol repudiators, and that of the meanest and most contemptible sort. They cannot screau themselves from the odium of their acts by taking refuge in pettifogging quibbles and subterfuges; for those w ho are not in favor of doing something mow, are, in effect reptidiatois of the worst kind. Gen. Scott -The Presidency. Fayette Co. In n. Jan. I, 1 8 tf. Mr. Clarkson: In the "Cinrinnrti t'azelte" of last week, I find an article beaded, Hardin o f III. Judge M'Fsan," under the guie of indicating that Mr. Hardin declines being the Whig candidate for Gov. in that Slate there is an oihcr fca tura in that article, too prominent to be mistaken: that is, to give Judge M'Lean a boost for the Presidency. An extract is presented from Mr. liardins letter, in which, amongst other things of like tenor, he says; Ii is not probable that Mr. Clay will aain be a candidate. Next to him, it is my conviction that the Hon. John W lean of OAm, triVf be the choice of a large majority of our friend" The conductors of the Cin.Caz. are veteran soldiers in the Whig army faithful, honest and discreet too much to be suspected as accomplices in a system of -oging, which is said to be going on amongst the friends of JuJge .M'Lean, too much so, to be hastily questioned as to the policy of their political movements. From themanner in which Mr. Hardin i presented, it is clear, however, tint the object of thc Gazette is to endorse his statement, above quoted. Is it true, Mr. IMitor, that the time has arrived in which papers oflhe commanding character of the Cm. (i.iz. should give currency to such statement's, however genuine? I have taken and been a regular reader of that paper for neatly twenty years; and have hardly ever ft it like questioning thu correctness of its tiews or the policy of its leadings. But in this matter, I am not with the G.i.ette. an ! there is a multitude "whose name is legion," all titer this land, who do not travel that road at this time! Let me say, thai I loo, have "seen some service"' in the W hig cause have fought cnou;h ol batiles to fancy, at any rate, thit I know something of the mettle, out of w hich the opposing hosts the American people, and especially those nf the North West, are made. And if not greatly mistaken, there are things involved in this, that are nut dreamed of in the philosophy oflhe Gazette. Hie propriety ..f speaking ont no-.r :i. ., . ,1 s.ir..l t.. :: .. strikes me as doubtful. But if it come, let it come! The "jjrotni'J swells" must open soon; and if the friends of Jmlje M'Lean are curious lornpiiire and look into them, for the purpose of seeinj whether or not it is really their favorite, who is thrown up by them let it be done, at once; and my prognostic is, that ihey will then leatn that it is not the Jiiite, bin that illustrious man, whose whiggery is no less sterling and true, than his bravery and good conduct were peerless awl memoraj 0ll the b'oot'l fields (if Lf.NDV's LaNK 1 , , . , ,, J and CtnprEWA! Iheniaiiw ho it hardly mmaan.insnl i .1 ,i',!i r lti-in 114 a pen. . ... tletnan and a scholar. Whilst the dust of tho balilj w hich resulted in the defeat of Henry Clay, is ei upon us Henry Clay who stands as high active the hea I and shoulder of John M'Lean, as a Suiesina-i with a mmiI of. ire to run, one the masses as Win field Scott, stands above either of ihem. for military prowess; wunld it not, Mr. Editor. be madness to heml mr army, in IS18 i with ihe J nd ze? If Henry Clay could not win the fitld c;t John M'l.ean ' I ltr that ooe more such loss oflhe Meld, mi!J leave the Whigs) of this N tiiou wiihuur any ronreption of even the maniuj nl lhat word of nnoj nine.i, Winjieit. Judjie M'Lean is a great man a good judge. AnJw hiits should never think f inviting him from ihe bench eeriaiulv they should not. if it can he as well avoided. For c kO'v ho v hi- v.vnnt sent would l( tMed. Il w.nild be aveiv a fearfully, b td prCfeilen: its e-tattii'.i i i the j be.-t of tini?. But to thus dr-Mrb th.n '

inner sanctuary of our civil institutions in these times, when the body politic is filled with raging distempers is, to me, a startling vision. The Uench has never been resorted to before for a President and God forbid that it should ever be mixed up with ihe politics of the country. But great and good a Judge M'Lean

may be, it has never 3d been supposed that he had much in him to "stir men's heait's." Gen. Scott is not inferiurto the Judge in any of the civil accomplishments requisite for a distinguished President. And superadded, he has that fame for deeds of noble and patriotic daring, for which, say what we may, there is an an swenng chord in every bosom. We are born so ami are not, I fear, even saved bv grace! Nor will we be, until ihe mill nnial day dawns. And surely in these times, whilst Brother Jonathan is in one of his ways of bearding, not only John Bull, but all creation, if they hut look awry at his designs upon Texas, Oiegon, an 1 Califor nia these times are not auspicious for beating swords into sickles! Let us be wise then. And so long at we can do so well, by taking the world as we find it is it not folly to take medicine and die? The merits of this matter are scarcely hinted at in this article. A tylhe of w hat is felt is not intimated. But for the present let thi- pass for LUNDY'S LANE. Indianapolis, Dec. 30. Dear Sir. The editor of the Rushville pappr, or its correspondent, intim.it es that Mr. Butleh, the accomplished and gentle manly agent of the Bondholders, nowhere, is interested in large tracts or land lying I,-.. I f r.if s- l , ,r, J ait'ng me; mic in me t utifiMl auu i.i icj sa- i nal South. Please contradict this rumor; as Mr. B; is not interested directly or in directly, in a single acre of lain!, in this j State, nor are any of the gentlemen, whose j Agent he is. Furthermore Mr. Butler has I no interest, contingent or other ise, in the Bonds of the State; nor is he Bgent for a single Bondholder whose bonds were not paid for in cash. The millions of bonds for which he st eks an adjustment with ihe State were issued before the time uhen bonds were sold on credit and never paid for. Whig Heeling;. At a Meeting of the Whigs of Franklin County, held at the Court House, in Brookville, on Saturday 27th ult, James S. Co'eeeolt was appointed Chairman, and J. D. llowland. Secretary. On motion id George Holland it was lit solved, that delegates b appointed from e tch 1 ownslup of the County to at .... IS.-I C2. g. ill tend the Wing State Convention, v. Inch j assembles at Indianapolis on the Olh inst. fur the purpise of nominating ctnd i. dates for Governor and Lieutenant Governor. Thc delegation was filled up a follows; Mourning Grute. William Hnrvoy, P. Slaughter, J.io. P. W'illiiins, Jas. M'iUain James Kilgore, O. O. Harvey. Fairfield. Jas. . M'Manus, Harrison F.rb, Stephen Harrel, Climpson B. Moore. Jno. C Cunningham, Aaron Master. Highland Jno I) Moody, Mulford BiirJ Thomas Fi'ton , Ward P tvis, Klins Davis. Piiniel Wolf, Joseph Bennet, 'otvles. j, I. .- ,- . . . ,.r . fu'rij James v lUriurc, i:niil .1son, John Lewis, J.imcs Moore, Johi Pmden. Pr. Gillan. Chnin'y SJiiikii. SiU Creek--Chas. Msrlin, Jno. Wild, ridgf. Jno. M. Allen. W'm Ainack, Valentin" York. Siiiion Billings. White W'a'er Jno. p. Case, Malirulm Lowes, Jas. Price, John Sater, J. Fzra, N. Snow, Joseph Bensley. T.aurel I'd. Barrow, Harvey Pi"rce, J. Banes, Coburn Murry, Mi'tou B. Goruon. N. M. Boss, II D Johnson. Hay Jos Thompson, Beech, II (I Pannettell, I'lisha B Jones, Galliraitl. Jas T Osborne. AJ.rA Abrun Jonc-s, Oliver Bui'no. .Too Siiutz. Jno Biiii;, Prico Firr, P Ilnlmes, Win 11 Lee. Springfield W M Carson, Ch-iimcey J ficvcn.s. t-rancis Btrl.our, Simucl H l!itlay, Judah Hinkley, Samuel Shirk, Win. Scl fridge . Brookville Col'J. hn G Adiir.Jno Pclsor, John W'vnn, J II t'arq'ihar, Jotin Hacklem-n, C V (,'hrkson. Uufu, IKIll'ind John C Johnston, Sam Jel C lire. Joel Koelcr. Unhert Ten p'clon. Win II Hiickiemaii, J OSt..Iniu, .1 A Mils.i'i, J S t'oleocott, Geo Holland, Thos Suns. On motion the meeting a. Ijonrned. J. S. COl.K-iCO I' 1. Cl.r'm. J. I). Howlano Sea'y. T j. y. inataaa i aperi We are "lad to notice Hie i;nproweniotus . . , ' made iii size and appearance t many til our Indiana colemporaiies. They speek wt ll for them and firl!ieir St.iie. W c lll.iV llicillliiil The llrrnnlcrille American That is en- , . , , . , , . , i . - . hirgfj well filled h:i an indii-trioiM out amiLnii oft itor u)ni.s rem i r I v f r e :s 1 1 w i i li ., pront, auu wiitise sugaemioiis e imoiv upon with care 11. 1. . .i. .. 111- inane;!. 1111; siii-;.' .. .. j mutl evei-Ilent D:i:ier. Coinilierflali V H!l 1 , , 1: 1 po!u;ra!!y. it is one of the leading J. urn 1!, if Indiana 7 he Iraiirlte Journal It !m stutel atri.vv eckl y .ua ok:t u., VtmrlA .nt.t. J 1 j , ... ,.,.,,., " ..omcoIiuihI intei fur a liberal support. Il onjrht to "( t it. , liKn rn I .nr.n.irl II rt II it 11 1 1,1 T I 11 res-t in the mi-Ui of 1 laran cunnrierr 1 il

- ... . f , arranceo inr 1 .11- ei-iii" ;--ciiiisir.Jllierice Oil alllie iillllMlC VtorKS l Krery v-n.y of nv.sic eo.inaml) is.uid it 1 rr"real extent and ftii iiediy edited whv i tncii...i f per cm; r.n 1 Vr.. . ,. , ,.. s . . .1 Cjr Mii.ic 1. pulili.hd in rotr.i s-ot; so that should 11 noit (sua are we to nenr iiuii 'ji, dai.ms' with b..nmi up, win i-.m. ...,ri. oiiti li-t if suhcrribers is -rapidlv increa- nr of choice soi.e.a.id P..r.. 1 h,. .n,Uiu ,f;i,. ii- . .... 1 - I .ic snnlil n.vc eii.1. .!- 11 ir Miirt-. fnim 1115." Continue, neighbor, 10 send us ihe twenty- ive to 1 mm v u .t. ars. tri et k!v. ! lis r of books i-i-i'.u ;:if.i nv 77id Indiana Jrn-itl. we.-Vy. -Our ! j j G.VI.lSHA cV. Ci). friend Mr. Defrees m ikes this layer, d.iily ; 41 wCi,t folktu Sta :r.T, ow jnnsti. onto. Hll i WCOklv. asulistailiil!. truthful all-l ill- ' J " '-yr.;il, a l'. ,..-b. t. V. M..rr.. Esq . ' tpiendidlyilliisu-ai.il with 17 sieel plites, aud an tll!lirCt'.t record of the doings of the? Sla'.C. ' qiii,ite illiriiii.stnl eo.. r n-iee 2 V. 1 7i . r .1 1 .. a f i I ..f' CHAX FSOF IHF. XI'ISI'ulM SKI1VICF. anJ the eveotti.f the day. A I. lend t.f, nmUir k, , uri ha,.iS .n. . n..,.,c s. 1 10 a:i tho Found principles Ihe paper ought to be ! rvitms suh;om hih n-.tinhofiiu- chi.n-h, sent. i.ces; . y-,. y . 1 anthi n;. Are., Kic. ear. Oil'.- rri-?.d lor the ririrsn Well '.Hid Widely slip-Mine-i. tilt is IZ. iM (1i,y l-harlt Jarsis. I. a.!i ra..,l oraniit of !.

HYENEAL. j Married On telf-day by the Itv. (i H. Mel a ighlin Mr. J. C. McCartv in Miss . ...i r.i;. 1; Nancy lUi-klemaii of ihrs to viiahiji. - ... . .

Ti!i, CJras.".. and Khcvt Ironic,1 W A Ii K. ; m

siiip ..ii....;!.. h.. ;n. .m.. A i.:. .i,. ... ,i nrw buititint Nitrih r Iriti Jt l.inU y'.tnrr. nturiit hi- thiik t i old eii"'m.'r mil thr miMii- J r.irni.1. .nut., of I "".. "f ;. "", '": ialki..d,manrat:,d or the best liiip uie. at the Iue.t mark, t prices Per...!,, wish,...; to purchs--...y II...,! ... hi. I.n. willdo well to call .1.1 esan,.:.e h.,sl.K:k U lore purehasintreUhete SI OILH! SFtHLi: A kit eon-lanllv on hand an a,nctiuetit oi Stoen such as Ciiokioe; Stoves of right diff.-r.-nt sirs. Haelor Stoves and Ten jrlale Stoves, which ss ill be sold low for C ASH. N. R. Ml kinds of Job work done up ith n' atn. s. and desoateh. Ol I Copper, Brass and Pewter tnUen larvehaice for Tinware JOHN II. Kl'OUE. X...I..M4. JlL 1 :i : FIHSI raieunnd si s nt. nd and fi hi . K. . . I V.Vtl:.

LIST 05 LETTERS

rfe EMAIMXG i ihe Pott Office at Rroofcnfle. on , the tirst .lay of January mo, ohith, if iim-t are nut taken ont fcjr llie 1st day of April will be km to the Oenrra! Fmt Clfiee as dead 5er. Abbot Nelson 2 Allen Joiah Budd Kdin K 2 Bicelow Klvira Huffinrann Robert Kacon James Urusler Mrs Mary Hutler Wm Bunnell John , Jai-kso-;1! James iK.ely F.,f ti V i Keiiui di. James B' ;Kesstl haoiu. I jl.nnff Man 1. It IManthey C F Mi-disay Susan (Milker V Hmn Michael Barbour O.turfe Blue John m Buckler John Sr'VOL. XIV. NO. 2, I'arson 1-asc .Kilt Doet Miias Jacob iOlorn Hedirf1 ,0'Hre Janus Patterun Wm Peek J.iliu f Phile Joseph - Peck Hi nry . Hob.-rts John K my J.,hn Hodman S F ,lUci.e W H Kinkibalit Andreas :Snnmait X I. Cora John A Cooper TIo Counrad Juhn M 'linger Allen flrmi nts Jaiuc S M Oay T P Kiluards Mr. Sarah V. K.ngland Her W Fries Michael Foner Martha Foirer Kudulph Faell Polomt.li Foster Charlotte Fitxraraid Uarrett Flm.d Joseph or ft j man S.-rri'm s S!irorr J C John Farrosr Daniel Gavin James Glrndeninir Andrew Gaines K A fJilburry Anthony Guii-r Louisa Gant Hon Giles Hcekeniw t iler Christian Hays Darid Htimphrer John O Howell Wm H Hammond Nathaniel lluichinsnn Maihesr Howell Lvilia Herbert Kq Jas Hnrlev Mrs Smith Backus Soulier Jonathan S'sartiinwd Jinnl Swenk Mile Shtttich Koipha Saii r Kj-hraiiu Shafi r Joseph Stephens Kdmond San G W Skinner Thus Sturdevan' L G iTuppcr L II t'L rick Gi-iirre Vanmett r John W'oolf Daniel Whi aton M N Will, A H Winans Wm Wi.kins'iii J,,hn WikhI Kranci . II. Bl'HI OX, P. f. 1-3 I Hannah Amos jh.kcns Hen Jones James r Jan 1st 184i ! Ft) 1 4 SALE. ! T,;voJ"u in """V111- ''h twiiiiiit home,, nn. ionl-ibo''ni,theoiheronihehillialso.umeTolaabrt io.s, xit upon (lasoiiaute terms. JOHN A MATSOV 1-tf. Januare 1st. IF 16. Books and Music free of Postage! LIST OF .ClIOICH KI.KGAM MUSK ': ,1.1. G A LUSH A & CO. .Vs. 41 af Fourth Srrcrt ClKt inric'i, lhio. POPLLAR SOXGS AND FAVORITE PllXF.S, Jit One-yturlh Price: Mutirjrtm the O'tcra cf the Ji.'rmiH Cirlfcrt I. CaiiSainrn; Air Souer otirf Three fitcriZSr. I Dreamt that I dwell in MarbleJlalN. 1 h n YiVlt R member me. The tirst fund lime. A soldier's l.ilV. Ne'er let the heart of tnreow piic-ve. The wound ijKin thy arm. The celebrated churns of Giiii , tc. Geimjrem theOfleia efrhr Hohemmn Girl. Ai tanked for the Pinno i'si-fi If rents. I dreamt lliat 1 dwell in Mur'.ile Halls. Then You'll Renu mber Me. The lir-t fond Inn Ac. Beauties of the Bohemian Ctrl arra-iscd lor the Flute. T rent it .i,rs for l:i cents. "Tis sad to lei.e our failii rlaud. 1 drsamt that t il-eelt ill Marble Hal s. The heart bowed do n. W altz fmm the Bohemian Girl. March from, the chorus of Gipsies. Then you'll n nu mber me, Jcc. Eleven vj Lox'rr's Songs fvr 25 cents. The fairy hoy. True love can ner lorvt. Tha P.larnry. Hnry O'Mure, Ac. Sine Favorite I'oikat for I? cents. The iiii. :i l'Ika by Strauss. Thee, h lirjt. d Polka dun.-e l.a Polka lis-Join n. Philadelphia Polka, Ml'SIC FOlt 'III K KllllOI'ltV SKKVNADKUS. Sine Snnxs mid a Set ol CotHiient lor 25 rents. iaiuiy jiiuoi tannine, .ins l.u.-v Lull'- rloatmas'a i):111.. old Da.. I .i.k. r. m, o.d a.i.h "sativ m... Ilantly Jiliiol Caroline. Mis l.u-v Lull'-. l.oey Xeal. The Old t.rev (;m.s.-. uiw-r di A Set Mountains. It s ill never do to g-ive it u;i ,o. of Cotillion.-. TIIK MELODIES OF I H V.I. V V IT. ConsisZ-m -f r.:g'!t Solids nn.t f'i. e Hiecrs JS eentr. Ni d of the II ill. V-In ii ili;-Sii:i t.t r, .! What illv.m i o. Lose? Soni; or duel u A leaf that minds of tin-e, vc. T1MU I KKX Pliri'I.tR W L I 7.F.S F,'t furious C vmltisrrs 2 cents. AaVctinn Walt; I nnn- i -i t ,,.n r1tr. fte. KOI H I KKV FsVOIIHK OtI.OI'kllF.S. tits the mut Puutar I' om'iosrrr 5 cents Ml'SIC FROM FRY'S OI't;u OK "I.K.OVOR K." .1 Srt cf Strauss' ll'alt-es S. iv-n tor 2S cents. Rosa Walt; I Ouke ..f II i ieh-iad 's Waltr; Alexandria Wal-f ; Orptius Walt; MKLOBIES OF M OI I.Wi). r.leveil FnriirHe Sunt, nm! 11 :l n,:. f ir 1 cents. f.. n . i .. . I ' " I Slier. l.snu llWe COti oh: My Lov.-' n-.nny; i.!;nri MOOKI" S MF.I.OniF.S No. 1. F.i';ht Songs ami M. I,;hrs for ?J rents. The Last Ko-e of -summer; I Kill llir lluuiper Fair; Love's Y011115 Oreain; Jlli iiiseMe, ine. Trp-tre P.tfiulnr Omck!r1:s. tor 2t rsntt FOL'lt SETS OK l'OPl I.AK (H OU1I.LE5, For Tivntu-fivr cents SOVdS OK T IIK C WIIMICV Eight Songt Comic; Serious r Join.;.- by Or. Lever, Jor Tircuttt. five cr, its. Rl'SSFLL's M;s. Vn t Six of llenru RurtrlTs Sonet for ?5 rents LOVE NOT, 11V MKK.'NOItTOV. With a Richly lllnm nutcH cTvi Pr.cc ft! cents H.OWK.ltS OK MKI OllV. F.it;ht PoyuUie S tilus nn-l li.tl'n-lt 2S Mt'MC FIIDM TIIK OPK.il A Ol KIl Ol VVOI.O. Four ."S.mirr nnl to ir Pict, .,r Tireut-i-five cents MIZt KKA'AXO POl.KV O, f V O It I t.I.F.S. quail.ills 1V..111 th il h 1111 in l.irl (.uii-r Musie from the Hnhemian tiirl Seven Voeal Ouetts for 2S cs-nts-.rlute Mi,ie from Kra Oiovolo. Eicx'en .iirs J r 12 cents A NK.W SET OF qi' I) II ! lly STR fS. With a heatitiful Utitminut'-il t.tU ;irtnif FOUllTKEX CK.I.EIIH 11.1) ltrHEsl Arrange I for the P atio Forte Pt i-c 2J cut t MCSIC KUO L l Sl)tS WIIUT. V. Four Songs fir ?s rents. THE REIUTIK ; OF l.!:i) tRD, .Irrnnzed tor the Flute Sinct'-nt h're i..c rent j 'u "l Kid up; Km- iiiaih.nl,: , m ,., .- j &r, ' er dear; 11a 1 I met tin e; Oil Leoiiarl. ,.e ! Tk. .,.. . '!'!V!,V .1 ' AS 1 u: . . .... .....u.-la-niiiiTii,inl ,n iiiiimit nat.-d ccv.-r.--T ! e 'us. i qi'KEX VICTOKl 'S !) WCF.S. F.ii;lit Waliii ., MuiiiI.,i., !';,., if. with beiii. ! lirul 'i itle, Kor 23 run,. j Th.- iiiiiimt d. la t'oiii-; I siritu-.-r OrCoverlr; ! queen Vielnria's Wall.; I q,.s II Victnrir. I'..:k'a ! fellarins Waltz; I ! A SE T OF qf l)KII.I.j ritOM TII" HOIIF.VI IN I.IIII. Pi ice IIS cents. ; -. uiauityami Liuin; i nr;.ie; ! :" 2- tViv-v chorus; i.--ampi thst i iw,-it ' N.i. L I ome with the r;tps.-y I ti M ., , M,- 1 1 :, 1 1 , j mvsic FitoM the i s i i i iov ok i.ijfiK w j ZrrfXZ: niin;iif Eiiitorih.-m .t c h iinnr:i .ti, b.antifuiiy . arrani-ed. . 77,- U!,,lc i , a nr.Vv I"um. . in',-1 :.-r,Jor 2S rents- ! SONGS. ' Vith ynnr linle Wif. ; 1 Com , Fri n's ami listen j ,.n ith(.w,i i,,,.,. ) , lhc Sory I SO I" VF.VT'!. ! l. 1'itn.diirtion: s. Wn1, y.mr little Wif- , 2. i n,.ni.; CI. 1 ! t h .m. 1 ,, a, an 11 i The, to - r I and. w-re joinsxl ih .r, kr. Jce. ! 4. 11. 11: lioo's Sour;; '5. Oane. 1 A irr.-al varii le of She.-l Mu.e in ores,. 11 r. rrnti a ; 8..i.c.wotifiiv prim. .1 on tV n JJZ THF.FtlH IIEI.I. -My Mrs. Xortnn, M rent. S.i,.,,.. ' , r " IIIUMta II 11 AL IHl I.I ,i SONliS. ciiilaiiiuin 'MS, cniitaiiunc tnn aantiti 1 ir hiiii'-t nru-i- 1 ; u i yl?"K ---' ;,E. by O. BEAl" I IKS OK LA NO It M A, s. v. 11 fciorile airs. 1. norirll oriln- Knphsi.,-, eiulsil. lohis JTeruts. MIlSKI.LEN' l'K iiK.UINi.'S NOvEI.S. X.in narr. il, nr lb,: C. p v '-I 'li r; ? "l- l lie !t--ere Toe. 25c. Win. -In, 1 be II. ir-"J5.. Arm rlr, 2S. Tho K-il;!it, 25c. 1 Ur Pri'iee uu.l ihe pi il t:ir, i.'v. I lie ti. pvciant, J5c. I b;- M- re'i.mi. Ha ii'lil r. JSe. T.S. VMT;l-'r.i WtllSKS. l lie .sijuieti. a .torv l..r iuv i i.u.i; ...uur. om n, n. j a, .is is paper, ts-. I The wife, patK-r, xs The M-illif-r, .'in pr"i.riti.iii.) pasr. S s; Vi'h;, uiili ii-. tt'itsliiiiio.i.aii-. paper. 23c, Tho .rihants, Uie; fhr It ire-. pn j t, 2t; 1 lie Club i K'hiiu. o...-'. z c; I two mh,.mi, c, sq; ij. maiit-e aiti r atitv, 25c. nii'i L.! ovi;l. j M ,,: i.J,., Mil t.i.is 2. ; ,I...i.... 2 Uom.i.c. by ; , Hi. i i n-.l. e.m in lll.ik.1); , p ((v , sk ,c . .., Napl. I by l)um. 2i; ilaeria--. lie author of Ih-stiny. 13; j J.,ce sney, hy IL II. W 1.1. IS; Th.- I.m-s.ar, tale of T. t". 2'; Ai elino, t Is.- Itr.ieu of X.liice, 3; j Criiih.l.aiik'sOii.uibo.. p:irt l.25:rtu. pari i, 25; Tlssi ' M.-aic Workrr.. a t ile of V. nis- , "; I Slsrteh -tf Iri.h t'hsra ter, by Jlr,. S. C. llaJl, tut I 21 noinlN-r.. I ) e. hi. ea. h I P7-At i K. V I S an I ihe I It V i E .npplnd on liberal . lerm'. K EM EM I1K.H all -or .no-is l and oilier pub. il'"t,J,'"illb''',rU'i:'Kj'jLl,:sHV4CO. Jalltlar. I. 113. 1-4 in