Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 1, Number 65, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 January 1846 — Page 2

Jnbtana State Sentinel.

Tltl-Wi:iHLT. r.rr:,i viuila.v r. is thf price or libf.rtV. iui i'oi,is. tuv i, im. The small .otc Law. The Legislature of 1-I'-H. granted to the State Hank the privilegfl of issuing small notes, under certain restru-tioiM. The graut uf this right is contained in two act. The first was approved Feb. 0, 1641, and the second, u hich is aw amendment of the first, was approved Feb. 15, Mil. The Cth section of the act of Feb. f, is as follows : M It ahal! lie lawful for the State Bank of Indiana t I MM and circulate notes of a denomination Jess t.ian five dollars, to an amount not exceeding one million of dollars." This provision in the same and a subsequent sec tion, is guarded by five province or conditions ; and the Ifonk had no nyht to is-ue sniall notes, under the Statute, only in compliance with the terms of each and all of the provisos. Two of the conditi"ns are as follow s j First : " That this yriri'ege shall Ik; subject to the control of the (ieneral Assembly, from and after the 38th of Janunry, 1M4." Second : The Hank slnll pay into the Treasury of Slate, one per centum for the mummt i f n tei under the denomination of five dollars, hereby authorized to be is wed, to be paid in three annual instalments, beginning with the current year.' The 7th section of the Act of Feb. 15, is ns follows That tho pririlrge of issuing notes of a left denomination than five dollars, grunted the Tank by ihn Uencrtl Assembly, be, and the name it hereby r ' . v ns to run t"i - 1 1 1 the ls day of Jnnu 1941, through n period of' live years; nud the trouble and revponsih.li ty of tlie State llank, in managing nnl collecting liit? Itintls herein provide! for li in ' converted into Hank stiK'k, shall he deemed and I ii - :i n ''." rtiHsiJn ntum tt tin tinf fur rrillum, I. - pared tu be pi d by the Hank to the Stete, on the amount of small noti-s, which the Umk bus bom be tlie ieneral As-embly authorized to issue; and i.othmg in and Act auth riling the think to nisuo small notes, sh.'ill le o tntr-trued to ai.t!.orie tlie taxation of mi) Dank stock, which has not been heretofore atibject to tu ation." Here we see that the Leg .slature tir-t grnnted n pr.vtlege, and l a mi' . tpi nt art enlarged r. The privilege was to istmc small notes. No one will contend that the llnuk had. or has the right to issue SH all int s ineVeentJi n y of one of both of thoee at Is, The provisions of the Act of Feb. 0, authoried the Funk to issue smalt note, ujmn th faymmt l th on i r e ntum tax. Whether thut pro? Wen he UUSje Small notes is 1 1 im it -i I as to ume. is no.v unneo .a rv cntlllire We si, i 1 m i that it is i matter . f no iikkm 1 , . . .. .. lance. Ihe llanU hun bound to accent ot it, it at all, 1 1 with certain conditions. This it refused to do, and never issued o;.e note under the Act of IVb. Ü. It refund to pay the one per cent, tax, or heWaf The Act of Feb. I ". trg I t'i priritege. How ! Bt as to run fisjsj the Irst day of January, 1811, and (ao that) the trouble und rents nsi iipty of managing and collecting the fhndt. should be in full eonsidsrn tioti of the one pSS r-nt. tax. II re is an c !u-ive and valuable franchise eonfernd, and a tax remitted. Tbnanrsfl ssaarhuvsssj bean rsjccasal, the second una arct'pted. The ilitik issued all her small sjotsj BMh r the Act of Pch 15, and the provisions of the 7th section ofthat Act, a xpre by their own limitation on the 1st day of January. l"lr. in . . . . - . ... i Uui il lnny be said, thrit ns the first Act did not ' T ..v.. v.... ..w. limit the t. me during which the Hank might isaoe small notes, tlie mention of lira years in the second Act does not limit the time. Let us examine tl.U point. The L"gi-lature first said to the Bank, you may issue small notes to anv amount not exceedinc one s a million of dollars, upon condition that you pny into the Treasury one p r centum upon the arnuunt au t'lonzcd to he i.sne.L in thrl .v. ff,niu, II'-IUIII.JIJ , and, wc reserve the right, at the end of three year-, to make such other regulation as we think PCcewr J The Lank replies,we will not accept uf that ; make ... iiuhe. aim Detter proposition. Ihe .W.e then pro-I tK,se that the Bk I ua - J Z .mall notes for the period of five years, and that the ! Bank shall assume the trouble and responsibility of ' rnnnnirinir nil ... JtaaM imm ll, f.,n,L .1 : 1 . ...v. " v .v . . me luiius n.viviii ero liieu i for hem- converted into P,,nt .t, .i.J s.irnlin reventm .ink .ll j 1 F - . IV 111 1 lit fund; and the State Bank school fund; and th:s trouble and responsibility shall be in full consideration (compensation or satisfaction) for the j . m. ! .ut vii.ii.i I- ii u in me hi si proposition, i lie , Bank accepts the last proposition, issues the notes, and tikes charge of the funds to be converted into Bank stock. Now we think that tho Bank had no rifjht to issue small notes, except by the provisions of the 7th sec- : tion of the Act of Feb. lf. But if the 6th seation of the Act of Feb. 6, is still open for the Bank's accept- j ance, then it must pay the one per cent, tax or ho- ! ... . nus as required thereby. We think the tirst Act is ! not still open for the Bank's acceptance. Tlie Bank ha.s avircisad the right of choosing; it rcfusid the first offer and accepted the secon.l, and must ahide Lv aW ol.i.ier. I. ti... a. i..,. , v" " w'hii: in.-, LiHj nU tv hi. I -i M. 1 . , . f .. . . - w , reaporwuimy anu irouuie oi collcctintr ami aaanaginf the public finefe. The 12th section shows that the ; responsibility the Uank assumed was, not to be lia- I blefor the then existing securities, but for the trou-

ble, care, and diligmce required in collecting and I T Sies, Witöm a reasonable time, the hors"y Out ot humor with vilhUKNls saltpetre," Illty or a careless hand, and Ought to be excused, pi.tol, fearing that he would get hold of it. üdforlnatoly managino; the funds. This responsibility the Uank ! cn,J"'' " t,lc ,am,,i Wtthia their limi:s. It will rest 8 i'ecially since war is talked about. Tiiey were in rbeo tl" are more in number. Jr. It. had gone to the g'mdu.uae, and ,1rs. R. aadalna assumed when the small notes were issutd. Accord- l2l329CTs inObio ; 186,1 ö in Indiana ; :?.0tiö,- : f;iJn ß hurt war. Uut wc have not heard of one A Port of he present day, and one of no small ß01'0 out in lhe yard roaaewbera. Two or three gentle-mo-to this nniifti.kn.la.naii t .mnit H I in Illinois ; 2,307,2bMuJSOuri: 4.14 in 'so terribly alarmed as our little friend (Jn.hl nftko fame, writing of the dutv of a aoet. BSVS that it is to TfTT tober.d.ng by on hotaebecat They dis-

notes expires with the five years, and the hoard of " -.null m" l.nnlr it i rertnr is hound tn iOi ti nt it I mm mJ. ken the coilectiun and tnana;cr:iciit of the various , funds; that it has used due dJ.gcnce in such col lection atld minn.rement. nnd an A , mm ,.1 Ul i the funds umh r the law of 1841, it must show that ithe funds have not been diminished nana

cent by want of care or diligence, or by any ehnige ' ,JUr Juha P' ( arr' to for the trouble or expense in the collection and man- üccas'on"d b tf'ü resignation of Cot repayment of them. The right to bens ssssü notes ihey are both Ifenocrats.

was iu full consideration fur all such services. The Chapwaaas cannot drive us into the attidude of Bank defenders. Mrriaem Bonk Organ. Tnat is quite cool, indeed ! Especially when the same paper containing the aly.ve extract, eontsins columns n the Rin.i's defence, fsaSB the h ani and tail of the Koyal Family. But suppose the piot ilion abcve to be in earn rt and true, lias A. F. M rrison found out any Ihing aajasset the Baah that If does not desire to be its VeaaVr I "Straws show," it is said, 44 which way tlie wind blows." He probably begins to " smell a rat P All at esjee, he does not wish to be a "defender " of the Bank I ! Is he afraid of tho " ratllesn ihe" article ! Had any thing been " let out at las bank, or in the Royal Parlors ! Morrison ! A. F. nfOflSSUU ! refusing to be a defender of the Bank ! That äraS make S-n itor T-dd laugh right out ! QsjSI our It gs off! ) you pit ase ! CO" Ilejsirts nre prevalent of a new rev-lution . m. mm . a . w lary inovemcni in .nexico llial I araUes Was Starching towards the c.ty of Mexico from St. Iouis Potosi, with 80C4 men -- that the ground of his rrmawr.a mento is that the Mexican (iovcrnment is likely to SfVaa to ahn annexation of Ttxas with us. and that tlie n.wven.o.d Li sti p i to be the result of for a.a iui.ut.ucc.

l'ublic Debt Joiat C oiiniiit.'ce. The joint committee on the Public Bett, to whom Mr. Hutler's communication, in behalf of foreign bond-holders, was referred, have n t yet closed their luboia. This committee i cofPpoecd i f 24 members, 12 appointed by each brauch of tho legislature, and ta

ken from the twelve judicial circuits into which the State is divided ; thus embodying', ns nshny as could be, the I M.t.ment of the entire people of the Stale. , . , - . , ..... c i . 7 he subject referred to them IS one of the greatest interest, ami involves the hopes of the people of the entire State. The committee, it is understood, have had five meetings for conference with Mr. Butler, during whirh he has hid full opportunity of lerirsf ..r i .: u ' .L..J me riuui uujLii ji ms iiiin.M-'M o' lore mem, ami suo - . t . ... muting audi propositions tor adjustment s seemed to him best adapted to nflect the object. It was useless to submit prr)Ksitions beyond the ability of the People of Indiana to meet; and the subject is one inVeivei in great difficulty, in every respect in which it may be icwcd. It is understood that fh" conference on the part of the Agent of the BondhohleTS was closed at tho meeting held in the Senate Chamber on Friday last, when the last and modified proposition was submitted by Mr. Bntlsjr. The first proposition was acted on by the committee on ThtirsdlJ. and rejrettd. It is needless to say that the final report of the committee on the proposition now pending before them, is looked fr w.th intense interest by the people of Indiana. It will be an Suspicions beginning of the New 'ear, t the I . g i -hit lire shall, it Its present session, adjust the Public Dnbt, ib4 retnetntt the eredtt ind honor of the atOi It was in the session ol le. 'r. just ten veers ngo, when Whiggery llourheil lhat the IbtlMlitfafl of nil tltii dsfleulty WSS laid. It Will be a happy thing if in 18 15-1 ihe breach thai be healed if Pemocnc sball point out a path from the Btooffh of DoMJond( ami return to Imhaiut her wonted prosperity. liuiiii Fsivore, The JsVnel rsmiy try to sänke it sppeer that we have been it ppli. nnts for bank filVOfl hi ie. and have been refused. This i not irue. We did. Indeed, While at Ter re Haute, have several notes discounted, which Were all paid ; and bitterly h ue we lamentnl that we ever went thus tar. Hem, ur note to jnft. a luaft for the payment of a portion f the d- bt of the old De erat rHtabl.shmnit ,.,s h en put in bottl , and it has hei n j Mtd. Also, WS have, n one instsnce, imti, il ..' n peynsntt front the Sinking Fond, to ihe amount of about one hundred dollars, the inonev being in llio Im ii 1. ii iii! 1 1 i ill i .li rn.l I .i. . Ii'-. D i i . . ' - Family know ot any other anplicatii . , , . Ik till l..t t i.lll .. ft-kk.x I I . . k . . us of ours to the banki let them name them We allude to this matter, not Is cause ,t is worthy of notice more thun their other false eh Ifffn, 1 ut 1 rcause rt anvets ns In a mora tender point. Could the Fsmtji in ve got an in their clutch byneani of in dehteduess to them, wo might now be in a f.iir way t lie pl i. id in the s itne rredi.-iiineiit of sobjm OtliSTI whom wo could rmrnr t ....I ... ., .- I . - end homesteads, evi if purchased fr us liy otir J ..-. I..1UIB been too independent (S them in these matters, and I .1 ...... . v iii t i i.' t ii 1 1 ii v . c tu iii vr irt.ii nil i.ii. kt I I l'fl T inir I , I I I . f .. 1.. I..1 .1. , .. l,..", l...t. ".i 1 e 1 .. "' g11 u7 uv vwimioi toe urow, in far Detter tran 11 dishonest one got hy intrigue, swindling, or hy the turn of a carder d.ce. We enjoy it better, at ell vents. Nor dues such honest, though herd, tabor, in any way tend to n;?!.e us rogues. It does net smack of robbery or larceny : and hna no tendency to , . ... , make us commit such crimes. We have no dovbt, m. B. . m . however, even a t ioik' i the ova Pomilv unnhl if u,,' "s, camrot CM DTSncn ISank here, and they il .. t.l a. ii n , P O .v aiii, A . . - P VC 8011,0 couHidemble niH.ienco in it at this time, P8 'nUch l,lU" A FM"rrisonV f'"r " ; at least Ht Present. Vv e have nn inrmnn n,-. II tt, .1, U u ,. , . , T n .th which we intend to pay our debts, witlr ,t either 8win(,linr t,,e banks- or to do so ; and wlthout; nter W" onr employees, depending on a " OTWa OraCS lUeir CSmiDaTS. ... , . . deaire not tlna .. . wsnare; aat Her, eitlaer direet t . . - - . . or b' PWatJOn, shall n .t go uncontradicted. . .. -v ,i. w.i i.ii.ii n-i. The Iufl:c Lsisjelff ' Land Olfice The Report of the Cneaniiiniiunu of the General IS OIIC of t llP host nrnntirnl ilinmntu issued from that office stnee Wbitcomh's adm.mstra- - j-..- .1.1 O ' '.:e 11 r tionof it. We reffrPMl,nt ,. i , v ,v uiiuuii; n miuiimi I .. . ii. caw,, ui wen iu noiieu n recommendations in full. Among the most important may be named tho I , nnl.rn .1 , . . ; classification of the public lands which the lornmisI . . " "Cr - S Can' U',t' nn "nsiderable aeVlitieend h" '"I'd in s;x months. This ineeanre f th,C Preate1 bon" to the actual settler. I lo ri'fiiinimniiiL tl.n 1 1. 1. i ?. . ... , , , "uo 1,1,1,1 ' uiy u-,u ,DW aetegraduate throu-hjthese classes in such a : i i i a r w ia i .1 t w . . a i . . r f -. t ... i m. 1 .

ästbers, nay, our very weekly earnings might bavs excurauon, either aow or whesr the (J mud Jury is in 1 is gran f,.l and How ing the imaeery rich, and the "V "ut:c,','u,'ü, "! u,,Ilt""" "'M - - ,, V"-,,i V, 1, V . , . i" V .v ,n it -.7 ... i , ,. . , - I , , 7. . . . younn and BrtloSI BCbool col, in Marion I'errv countv ! o um. r.i, ii a tini (unrnt lioulj he jietly tegonc to ennch these who never toiled, nm! to have l We Itave stood many a tc4 before now from I sentiments delicate and beautiful; and suggesti that and in opprätion to the irisbai and sdtire ui her inn ids.! pl !'' ",,ü wew ll,"!rl ',e' 11 ocssastsace, iu iiilictiea Pd for Extra Regalias m-.d Wine PSrtks, fat the thoee aceuatoesed t oppose as; and in getierml are the lovers of soog, at leaat, ought to patronize it for rsn off wiuTuMtaiarriod her Tin vou-.c ihl -ii.' 1 ril lln!!!1'. ."'.h!"!'.1!! .'T of.! rnsasasadty. aaad mtmtm 1 1 . - ilLrne hjuhimis hj nie rjiu-c I 'Ul VC f (l tlir f) X sie v' oil lit ii ft Royal Family to entert am their cl in ties. We hate nuiy noticed thoee of oien. We amy perhaps he en- its own excellence, and fr local pride that eo fine a f fOl wss Uvs oaogntsr of Mr. J. K C. Psots, of Par ssjsat paidee. bVeileJsstieesad ssnsd psiiey rsesirs that

Tn;ini,,'r as u continue Subject to sale five Tears at read state of the matter was just exactly the reverse ' sl 88 ; c rnorc nt Äl ß l " cenU ; f.vc for .Mr. Don ling had introduced a proposition m the "lore at. M) cents; five more at 25 evtn ..,,1 .11 tkJu , " . . l, 1 "

y . , rt MI1UI' rf'Ill:; tiltiT nn... i rilt..i- ....... ..... . t . i , . - j " " ymmum uaivttajn Uil 'T- !tion- s!",mUI Vttrt r'r,vcr in the States. 1 . . consf"ute says, a specien of si. din L.Sll. it ' t..' ...Ill I S ... wt" -H'an an'1 out districts, and .1. .... ... -i . ' ' - I -vi :. . i . . . ' ' Vl" in UwMiann; 4..)lO,-yo in .v,a:)am;i am -Ji.rjt, .n A .n ..,., v ... ... l,,, - C will cnr l rc,cr 'r,r ft! report . "CT OF LANK DlRECTOES. On VCStcrdaV, tllC i " 7 1 Dinctor of the State Bank on 'e 1irt ( lfac 'Sute- VValher WSS reflected I 0O"OnTu-sday Mr. Clyaser snorted an apportionment bill from the HOone committee. We und rStand that some delay was occasional hy an equal division of the committee on certain propositions, that finally the matter was left to a ill-committee consisting of Mr. ( lymer and ."Jr. Stewart of Fayette, who agreed to report the bill now before the Houee. 07" The analysis of the vote in II mse on the n!bn'bsisn of fhtm, shows this result; Of the 111 Sjee, 120 are Democrats, 20 Whig! nnd I .N ative. Uf the ö(i nays 4s are Whigs. 6 Natives, ,uu Democrats .Messrs. Preston King, Wheaten, and Wo aj uf X. V. The Indians Dslsnjation voted as follows: Vr; ,s Luihcart, Jlenlcy, Owen, Tetti; T. Smith. and Wiek. Kam MeAiaughey and C B. Smith. A writer m the Journal of Commerce SSTf the recent activity in the sVicka a id naval atntioaji in Enfhnsd, h is no reference t) say new occurrence, or aa anticipated w ar, hnt is in accordance w ith the reeoinmemh.tum of Sir Robert Peel, a year ago. He then obtained nn appropriation for the repair and completion of military works for the defence of F.ngland the first appropriation for the purpose which ius been made for eleven years.

4 Single Item i.ik.im- the lf.iiikriipt Law. Tiie New York Express publishes the following : We hnvo been favored by S. W. Bletcalfa, Eaq,., :lerk of the U. S. District Court, with the following

interesting statement of the aggregate debts owing by penoM who petitioned for the hem lit of the bankrupt art in this city, the professions or trades to which they belong the highest and lowest amount! of schedule, die. The statement has been compiled with immense labor by Mr. Kingsberry, an experiv,iccd 11,1,1 v"' T ?l)le c,''rk 1,1 " ollire. The whole amount, it will be perceived, is upwards oi SU'JO,0(;0 U(,U Tlie UrgS eeUte in b H.kruptcy was that uf lr. (jlOVer, being upwards uf $5,0U0,000-bt a large proportion of it was bonds riven for f reign merchants, w hich nad become outlawed by the staUI w""n. imhui eima.e was umi or Messrs. Joseph, being about l.OOD.OOO. The as- ; , c i sets from the various esintes were ex exceedingly trij tfj,, Whole number of bankrupts petitioning, do petitioning against, Whole number Number discharged N t yet discharged Opposed by creditors They describe themselves as follows : 2550 SI160

Merchnnt TJi Agents Clerks 106 Physic iens Mechnniee 979 Lawyers No occupation 0 OffibO-hohkrTS Ürokers n.", Auetiom-ers Partners -17 Laborers Gentlemen 4M Victuallers ( Mher oecupntioni -1 f a s

Kesiding in the eity of New York out or the city loon 800 There are 1(1 petitioners whose debts are each uudi-r ;l ,000 There are ere 809 pctionen whose dehtti an m h over 100,1 00 There are l- Ntitioncrs whose ilebts ar each over i.oimmioo, I.IIIMM 00 The total amount of indebtedness is nbo'it 190,080,415 The largest amount fl one petition is about . "f.. I 1 1 I I I , 1 ic 1 1 a i . nm mi it in iiiii ti i M in ii ', I t Uli

njUil j.-, on end erse. By Richard irren Parker, A. M. This Thus we see that m our iudieifc district, ander Ihe H "w h 'A , v' r whjed Bankrupt Lew passed by the WHlil CONG RESS of 1 which it treats a eubjeet, which, though of as 181 !-4S, over t kukdred end twenty miUUnu rlmuchor more importnnee to itudonts than any other

'iiMiQtt i ii his uiis refmuuutil yet some ot tho saiiiel bankrupts live m fine houses, and 4 fare sumptuously every day. Look Out Fron certain demonstration!, f r which Um re smy be em huuJtni ami kkasonh; and from t barking taVeefi eorrent on the street on Tuesday and sinoe, are expect to be rhe neat Royal Family QaiettO rrpn sent a (in, it VonftaffffitWHi It

a ill charge se, M individually and collectively," with j is by Perkins, of the Jsflbcsoniaa ; the enVst by Clnrfcmust of the cr.n.es in the calender, If .Morrison b'n, of th' ndiani Amettcai, irttieh, by the by, nre

1 keepe his promt -.., he will charire us w.th haviiur

W9 C3 1 amrdered two men, itabhed i woman, violated others, The eritiejne of Mr Perkins, if not all praise, pwith arson, f perhaps t ) Rstnblinf?, fun not ean"pnrs tn have been written with the pen of friendship,

liog) eacept, jn-rii r-s, b"t nf three dollars 0Q tlif I eleetioo, where ke WM tho atakos, ( ind wlueb is not a fraction of what we won from ottr good whig friends ;) and with cords on cords of who! will ho .mturiil y 0C ur to the prolific mind of the family h deeply . . .. . - . . . - . I . I , . . . . , , ... I I , . . .. r- I W'. l I ' . - . ..in. ipromise that we will not go to the Blufft. n .-i fishing l hi ar up ander this terrible earning shower of

J....I. II r .... . - ...... I I r ' .. t e .i1..! . 1 1 .. 'it. 1 1 1 1 w i r i . it s .in 'i im ' I s . r.i i it . v h ' ii I. . i I l" l" ' iww lorgeutn, w e sugopsi io nun vv neiiier he has thought of repuhlishing, in a re-vt.mpnl style 80 peculiarly bis own, Nigger Ekroett'a ehmrges j g perhaps oar true charges against that splendid genius, reverted t Major Dunn, one of the fas, tried his hand at h; and if a copy is wantinn I . ff ,r 4l i tnm j ad cannot be obtained from the Journal Ottlce, we I S a a 1 1 may ssioiy conue cnu 10 iuniisii 11 ourselves. WW m (in ni,. 'ii! nlrl hfiej Wm nm tm. a, LI n i i ww wa wiu vuiiMMiiii-i ji to thron away shot. The locker is yet well supplied, ConssaTaiccT. Several of Ihe small fry of whig papers are nearly in convulsions, because ConniWSS chose to "ive (air and rrmuneratintr nr cm f,,r tloV T '"J E?. ""T'?8 " public printing, and rejected the oiler of certain rati, to do it under regular journeymen's wages. Uut these same sticklers for w hat they call economy, have never o:MUied ; heir Ii oh n hont (he BnaMMnymi iimL fow ' sinre Wlilir (Wr 'V , .iitw v ars iinte ny a niir ion?;ress, by Wlnrli I . forty thcusand dollars extra were put iu the pockets of (iales nnd Beaton ; ami they Say as little about the Ohio Legishltoie, which lias violated a solemn contract w ith the State Printer, because he was a 1 m K1 11 w a WD ai mcrtaxa prices The case is altered, as the lawyer said. Verily, these , hi. ..i nr.. ' III. II Ü1C "ICSI. ftV The .Martinsville lot.rnal u ill find iw ttonitov examination, that its article headed Dnlinouent - A List" wrong in point of fact in every particular, At the very time it was complaining that an eff)rt was being made in the Legislature ,to take from the local proses tlie pslrosisne of their respective conn ties, and transfer it to the Pl esses ot the canrtol. the ...... .... .....I.V'I J..V. 1" i I f 7 IP 111 i le'itum rv n imHioii At II.a - ......... ' i i i i . i i i i i i i , I i - I i r . ; I i . Mnking I und advertisements in the local district immediately interested. . i .. papers of Siiockixo ! The whirr editors :,re rretilnrr oor .. . " o - b- J - ... T...J n : ...t . . . . .. uMMHia ouuer, wuo, even x s against the boys hring squibs on bolydaya, and benne calling it a 44 Bad Prnctiee,M urges the lm to step in to keep smell of powtler from his delicate olfactories n, John ; we voueh your town buys shea1 further than the snieff, except perhaps OJS, by preparin- thems Ives to fiof friends. BACK NüHBSKS. 0 mngl again inform our fr lends that our back numhers nf the paper have ltn since been e.xh.i listed. Wc cannot posaibl; fill er-1 ders for them. W ili-r f.ir i 1 .1 . .il ...ii ., . .v,. m iiujie uwi un win see me necessity hereafter of having the paper regularly, or of -intungiur tne seesran pspora in season. We re i- . . - i gret tint SS cannot supply them ; hut so it is. Pacn ion TBI PeofLk. We have a considerable number of the pamphlets on the Tarilf, entitled M Facts for the People," which we would like to dlSp MS of tJ onr friends. GetrtlSDnCll of the Legislature c c ... . . desirous of furnishing their constituents with one of i . i ...:. ..... , .. ... t lir ti' st iNiallaM flflliA J.o nn 1 1 .-..-.. t.'. . . I' . I -i . . ........ " ii.. u j j . i invi aiiojuiTi vi UIL r.ir iff, can be supplied at cost.

...... .... . ....... . ... . .

The inmewa Govnran got into such a terrible ling of anguish thrill the bosom at the triumph of Stew, fret, sweat, and fright at Judge Wick's late let- crime ! ter, iu our paper, intimating the probability of war, If they. do, then the work has accomplished what that aflef letting otf his small amount of gas, he Pely intended, and although as a finished producmnet esrtaialjr have been Jtat. Por in bis asms paper, !t amy not compare with the Lnlks Koekh of

he publishes a IthitJ letter, saying ' that there is great danger of war, all reasonable persons sdwit, " &c. I It ia supposed that the editor has gmu out entir.-ly now. CCr-A report wns made in the Sonate on Mondav , 1 u ) ! I . 1 . f 1 k Wm . . . . mm . I aa. . 1 a. . - . . t I . mtrnm. 1 . mmm 1 Si t t it. iimu. o uiuui. g up um uaunyeun auu iciu. ran City branches of the State, on some charges ot special mscslity. We suppose there is no cause for s m. . . m - nanras io any oouy ; ioo many bim.iir repurta have heretofore ended in smoke.

New Hooks. T D R n I i has just received another lot of new books, among which are !

The Illuminated und Pictorial ruble, No. 43, contai- lJlC according to Mark and part I T , , " of Tlie Illuminated ami Illustrated Sbakspeare, Nos 71 and 7, containing Timon of Athens and Coriohnus. j Morse's OeOfraphic .Maps, No. 4, containing TexI , . . ,. , p ' ns. Tennessee, Kentucky, Indiana, and South hnrij Love and Mesmerism, by Horsce Smith, Esq., one 1 of the pleasmntest writers of the iav. The Jew, a novel ; being No. oT of Harper's Libra ry of Select Novels. The Whiteboy: a story of Ireland in 1883; by that very agreeable writer, Mrs. S. C. Hall, whose W name alone is a sutlicient recommendation. Only a Fiddler! and 0. T ! translated from the Herman by Unry Howitt Very pleasant talcs. A Sequel to Webster'a Lie .tentary Spelling Pook ; or a Speller and Jefiner; coatnining s selection of lJ,tH0 of the most useful words in the English language ; intended to be used as a spelling book and a Dictionary. Py Win. O. Web-ter, son of the late Noah Webster, LL. D This is one of the best 12 common tchool dictionaries, ever published, and we II should be glad to see it IntfodtM ed generally into our 11 primary srhools. A glance will satisfy every tench- r ol its utility. The Life of Qlosart, including his correspondence ; by Edwnrd Holmes, suthor of " A ramble amons the r Mus hi :n is of G or many ; " forming the t'th volume of Harper's New Miscellany. This book will be reail with interest by all admirers of genius, as well ns tin,,,m ,,n ü""1 .o i-m i.-.. liil'iitw til litllü Ii n Hit I t .1 ii mil I AT'iful Aids to Engl tali Compositton, prepared for students of nil grades j emhrteisg epecimefii tiki cnntptei of eehootnnd Colleire exercises. , in,l ,ost of the hiifhnr " lion ri 1 1 1 -1 1 1 is oi i. Ii 'II.'. U ' OlIipoHilloii Hill 11 use .1 -i ...... ..c i'.. : ... i .i is the most neglected, especially in the West. We caanet recommend it too strongly to those wh i deeire to improve or perfect themselves m the art of eompoeition t I'll t I III. We have been much ediAed and amoned this wirk, by reading two entieisniH on Reid's tiul.ar. The one I ocrfoct antipodes to one another. und ivrs an accurate and honest description of the h-.nling mi idents of the work, as therein found. j Clarfcaon opens in seeniing candor, ind attempts to give his views of the quality of the production ; but be wnles with a pen dipped in gall. 1 . . . . . ' ' . ' . I.: . i i i in.-, u. i i.i i ca i't i i ... tvi uro uiiitf ii mmh iu the opening staitxas of the poem says thai the verse - work is produced among them, &c. &c I I . r. I. - . ... ,.!...- I I ..l 1 . . ' .1 1 is m . 111 1 . i- r i 11,1111 . 1 1111111 i- 1 ir 11 if r , i j 1 1 a. . 1 l . . 1 1. . imuns ai uae cuaracicrs sneers 1 1110 plot ami liici-dents-dcehres that the taste and style of the work is bad and assarts that his ear was pained by Has harsh . lines and ill-rhymtng terminations with which it ! abounds, whilst his Jingeru would involuntarily tingla to count the irregular syllables, as they came I I .. ,7 , ' r i rushing upon him. He also qnotea from the poem I S 1. I - a. M venu couiueis. t ,1 nrove ins assenn ni?, anil to show tlmt it i noiflmr nrrati sevan rtrasissj sanaisnss n.v n. vi 9 - wmwwm mwmmm mmwrnm j'"v aa f SBSVW aist uiasense ; and then a rvery ohlisillfls leaves his readers to , , , . ... SJlves want it la, atter telling them decide fr themself vrhm it is not t-;.iw.- 1 . Either the one or the other t-f these critirnies must 1 l'"Jut I,,,., wo think .ho publio oan city -hotoohns that ,s evident inthcd,,'isms. ' j,1(j.r(. from fen.r,t eHticii , jul ,.t us entniire. what is noetrv ! Does it for- . i -iy . . . ... 5 lom' - vimrnaon wnn nave 11, in piot, in j,,,.;, in IimiiI nf Ovln er Umiuw f Anm, .l ...v .u-.i.i, .i. ..... ... ik. ii i h - niii-i ui uituuu, aitu in the exact number of feet w hich serve to make complete rhymes 1 Most assuredly not : although these are necessary, m a ppeatl measure, to constitute a posan Off tbe first order. The Novelist, and Dramatist, look to their plot as the chief object of their D;oco: tlC Historian to the accuracy of bin fart, and it j . ......... rjersnicuitv nnd elejrance of his narration : hut Poet nr has its ow n language, its own imagery, its own thoughts and diction; for it is a universal maxim, that the chief r:ratinntion alfordcd from this kind of ...-.- ,- , , 41. ........ . . r U 4L 1.4 . . .1 wr.uB, .... .iu... t..v u.-uiy ii ujc auu jm . the tnk test isthat which, to competent judges, af- . . ... finds the appropriate pleasure of Poelrv. ?niynmm.lUl .m.. w.., 1. . . - . ' ' J 00 tlie lault ot tlie author; but although they ar' SUU t,,0 d "0t dcS,rf t,,C P06' T,lP-v ma' .pain the accurate grammatical ear. like the ill-rhvm-u... .i. c ...i i n J . - mi; ivi 111111.H.1U11S , utn titelt- .ur i.iues wnicu a i ihj- . , ....... ' eis aa?e seen more or less Charged with, and are the fmults which Horace, in his " .Art of Poetry," cays he 1 is Hoi atUTlT with, as thev only tend to show human i .. ...... I ' --. - i li .i i. i... . i- .L . i . i ., h,tl' Bu ui icaiiy oi me ncari, ami io reuse me despised, even when it has been banished by the . .ii . i ii I. ... Inzell Bowers of intellect, bnll,aut and beautitul it mm' Im til tili nl'O nf tlm a'r.nir. i Ki.iti-.il.l nnil ipi. feeling as tho winter palaces of the Czar. " 'J ."v J w i.... , w... vviu uuu nilSuch was the action of the world on the heart of Napoleon, making it almost ns cold and feehnglc.s I.i l 'i ... . . ,. . . is tne polar iceoerg, yet tlie evening life village, a its simple sounds fell bell of ins n;i11 mournfully on tbe ear of the worlde conqueror, awoke in bia bosom - the early sympathies of his youth, and made Lim , weep like a child. Docs the heart then feel any of those holier emotions in reading the tiul.ar of Keid ? Does the work inculcate virtue and thscouragu vice? Does it sneak on- tit.iiii. iiii in un- i.i iij ii.i i't: oi oenuiy, itiiti anneal .i . ' t tlie heart tor the trutn ot its allections J Is the ..i'i!.,. i l . c i ... i . i a rear of sorrow ever found to start from its fountain at the rccittil of the wrongs of innocence, or docs the 001, yet the (mlzar is a poem of no mean order, a,lt thoc will a Ward it that place in the rank of genius, which the nrsseni may refuse to allow, The critique of the Journal accords more with our Opinion of the merits of the poem, w hen they say that ,, ..... .i r t u. r..n. t i i : . t i it much resenioles Lalla lvokh m style, and in onr jodpienl not much inferior to that, the best of MooreV pr' Kluctione. 00ßT An attempt waa reeentlv made to rah die Pni n r..r Wa k ki I mf - - - ' V"K ll" '""w h'n '8 reo r-.nc rui. i

t ,n ,i, usurmn? intellect : ana witn tne sweet nersuasion 01 ' rw , r..i ,.BUi mrougn me utii is. noni.n.-! c. i . r ; m .

. 1 .1.1 . I t i I I I H r..i I.r ).. t i .w. I.I .r . 1. . al l .1.

,! Hold : .ng, to awaken all the holiest feelings of the soul Z-TaZTaSTT mrLZT"-, V ban a million. The bank stock owned bv the Stat.

...v,.. , . ... , . . ( , f . . .. . . ' .... .... i .t iiia.iv less

t hurt you " J"''1' l'i their existence in the days of our youth, other. He then, u h issoaaad. aimed at kit awn mania Xii AM. a"d :,s tr!isV". o .viliil

, your feel-icre the cold world had, as with the breath of Winter, sot poanted loo high; for the hall glanced hem the upper p,.:(1 . . ' ,r .' ' !:ec,urc- J:

your British ! nipped them in their bloom, leaving in their stead the rt " . a"d ".hug .hove. He ,,r s , , , " . 1 ' 1 ' - J ' . Ulll UilvlSil tl t'.. ii iir. . ... im Im I Im . ... f , .!. . I...L- i. i " 'LIO. U(.l!, X I i I . I : I. I . . s. !

For the Indiana 8ttt Sentinel. A Callop on i Im Oiand lriiiic. BV Has. SARAH T. BaLTO.f. Away wo go on the bouitil Irss lea. Like uncaged birth on the deop blue tea ; As blithe, as fearles, as wild nd free, On the (.ui l Piauie. Away, away on our courseis flee. When the gia' is green, the aii is IWSct, Wneie tlie e.uth and f-ky like luveis meet, On tlie Grand Piaiiic. Nov we re leaving the f$ret trees ; Fl in ataii like t he faiiy breeze, Midst budding tl vre is and hurnmiog bcej, On the Gi and Praiiiv Now Sol comes up in his pioud an ay ; Louk, look at those golden clud that lay Like shilling curls on the brow of day, O'er the Giand Prone. It is as if morning, fiesh and Tail, Threw hack Sei tretSSf sf ellow bait. To breathe the balm of tlie fragrant air, I hi the Giand i'iairie. And there, see theie is a shining stream, Laughing along in the morning beam; A chaim, a -p 11, a port's dteam, Is the Giand I'rairie. On, on we speed, there is aosght in iM, Hut the bending sky, so blue and brigM. And the glowing, iparkliag ibees of light, On the üraad Praitta It fem to me tint IB angel tiaii' PSfSfd o'er the earth with a magic wand, And waved Ihe beastiai uf f:iny land To the Grasd 1'raiiie. Oh ! niht, how gloiioti night must be, Wbeta there is no mount tn lewei at tue, To conceal the blaze nf her jeweliv, on ihe Orsnl PrairlSi When Ihi I n- he i veil of silveiy hue When the neon t litght, ihe sky i llur , N lion the siais like ;o gel ics look themgh On the Giand I'laiue. Tell nut of your hilN, M M ltd and Mfth, Moastaiei 'hat riss is tbe srkfcl blue ky j IM ratbei Urs ami im rataei die on thv Bnad Pratrto, Keep, keep the rity, the baigh, Ihs tSWB, Whrte the air is tl.imp. the lihl i tu . wo j DiVS me pot whi te t tie sun looks down On Um Grand PraitiSi Srek ye the tninh that (he hcait furalla ' V nail lind it not in youi mat hie piles ; ll dwelG w in re Ihe hp :nc wteaihetl in Minies On tlie OrSad Prahle. Want ye the btpptoeil tfStb iuiaitj t ie.ii hadi itruag ira i t n t. in ui ( oinr JTf awiy fo.m youi rrvwdvil SMttl I u the Orsad Pisirls. Sigh ye for the lers Hi it Ires heaitu priSS ; Tne kindly feelingl thsl leorS ileguise I Then t ome S St N (be MHtl look ihiough Ihe eye, ( hi Ihe Gt and l'i . i. u . WTeeJd fee see WOSSSS as lush and fan A wild laweri in i seh beasts me ) l oine, Coine fe tn the Mility rily glaie, Ts the Oraed Prtlris, Tlie ftpprSMOffl trssd may nevet lain Ttte flotieni soil of tht lovely plain, Koi liberty h lis here. ml and icign On the Giand I't tine.

4 w fill Tinged) in Alal:ini:i. I ne of tne mt horrible tragedies srer enacted in i r ml life, occurred in Dallas county, Alsnatna, on tin 29tfa nit., of which Ute MAlabema IiHtependent give the tallowing account. We wi ree.il'.-i l 1 1 II I I'l.l lilt hank rubliery w hich was the pre.ude to all these dreadful crimes, t occurred but a few rears sen t u i ... . ' Our vsedsrs will re.ne, ,her I hen. ('. Mi Kenn, t f Hank roldtlii" llieiiiorv. PreVloua to his . U'ltreukimr il.i.r.l I . J - "i I'll it. . I . m . .. - ooiiM, .in i. oi rupii il a Inir el.iio mil' in t-'iniiKiii.itv " m

' :l i'hv respectshis rssjdty(sad man of insinusiing ml - 1 Iff .. .... . 9 . 7 wvhiji uu ain.u Ni nio mini u i pti to wnu n Her ooncwctioa vrith soeti a man n Mi Kcuu sahjeeled her, ssta ssiaSsiBaiss A . .1 ...!.) a,U lU. L . I l. a a a - ...... a man II . ., . . . . . . j - . 1 . a n. 1. ...... ...... ..1. .. . . t. : . 1 . h u t iiwmi w nun, huh rouM not he . :i i ... . o-vn u spoil 10 leuve nun, until die commission t f the uj,l,,us ''V' ,r',,n Weh time ins has ,,cm rttit hinifcrUi ajaJto procure aaderes Ireas her unlbcteoats sjarrisge, she soon hseerne en ol of canaaaWabbi attraction, and many base been Uas sadtees 1 ,hcr hamK mamV? "us ,he unfl,r,""' Bethel Holmes, a gentleman highly respected ami esteemed in fTsHn nsslj. Trims he rrtided fN the trnmina- nf Bet B a ." II, urdav the 2t b .Nov.. t iho hoaiee at fld w... 1-1 RichftfOMD. who had m in :c : tliP sistrr (if Mr. M . I . i. r i i -i ;nd w,ureiltht,s unhappy lady was pending a pori.on sf ber nsas, Holmes perpetrated the horritl deed. , mmmat ,hat u()m(.8 atl(1 Mrs MrKean wore left alona , in the parlor, am! it is presumed that receiwinc a tin a I re- - - - jectlon ol" his 9uil' he was st'' aitfc au unaccountable ..I I a. af ii r ... ...... Ä ffli - , Cul. K--. had been ., .f L fm hut . .hört time when the report of ihe phstol induced him to icturn. He found lhe ewtortaonts lady already dead in her chair, and Holmes atagcermg m the llor he also d:ed soon aft,r. Neither h ummkmmmttm the bad deed, the per. ....... ,u. i.i .u. . v : ui-uiur iiiBiicra iiiai lea 10 tne ut? nonement were not nown. These are all the facts we bava been L. 1 I a a aaaaddaal im enaiic. 1 shocked an concerning t"n9,cuon na avaa luiiiiiiuiinj, nun Hl m Hugi circio ui menus aug relation. wh heartrending angui.k, for boih the unfortunatea were Rrcatly SaloVoal. ; Aiitiroi n i it in it ii 1 1 ti oa r. . I fi!lA.l S . m o j . a I lhe .Mobile Herald of the 9th, gives an extract of a letter in which are full arJ ,nro lais . ....v. vuuiii iraunu- , It SSSBBS from what we learn from other aourcea, that Holmes meditated thia double murder for weeks. Thm j 7TV Fy-Af,,r ümncr on Saturday, Holmes ordered ivivj. niioi i it n.i niwin' in . n - v via lie ae i Ulli nis norae. liter it was hroupht out. I. th.. .,..... g,r to ßo up and teil Jtfra. JfcKean .hat I,p wi-h..i ... - apeak with her in the parlor closed the door. The girl remained outido ami listened -WW. -- i med outido ami likened ISfiaa c . al i a am ...1 I ' w wpw. ore neuro nun a.K Her il sue was vvi nur to at tlie door. Ut. L i . . ... promise to marrv linn. She answer, i UW hn. aln..1 ... quc.,ed hi.,, never again to inenium tbe .ulject to her, fur I""l,",,a!t', hhe ht'rd her exclaim. Lord have merry on my aaei,1 and at the mm n. Kifffvi , luvti ontHiier nnu anotn-i e .. a . . i kiiiii iii.iiiiiiii , luinor i.r i i.i i .i . i. .1. i a , ,i vn y,, ,i. . ., , . er, and a tall. Ban then opened the do,.r, and taw him faN on the Moor. The Dtatol had fallen tmt nf h, nood "d he was feeling lo find it In fire aeain ; she rnramrd T7 WB0 WÄ owonj Uas aorss at tbe door, that Jfr. u ini'H I.H .h.it hin.o. I iioniit'rt uao enoi nimaeii. r te mn nn. hrnnn o. I . . : 1 w-wmm a. ..in name, m. niei.i mflUnifll :itnl .tn mt.i th.. l.....u of .1... ... . that Mi anu .uis. u. gut liiere anil all went m loiellifr iii i .a ... At fit they did not gee A7ru. JfcKean she was sitting -),..., ..ui i..u i . mi ine iviiiitit , iu" uui eiiiered below the cheek b.tne, tearing his Le all to piece.. I l i . I 1 1, .......... I. .. If. a . v . ! . ui.; iiiiiu.i ..i iiiiui rjium, . ' 1 . I ' l i II : . V I J II 1 Ii U T snd a half; he liveJ about three hour. On his person d to Mnjoff Poole, beS,W .,fle" .f"uud .one hweSvd him tu have buth bodies laid ... nn mn ' 4 aina iri on r.i r in, u i I... i . . - i - f I OV(. !; KSSTOV V I UlViuiTf I lnr.ii.r "".T f ..V

- - aa 'ton iii a i

, ,r- "ar . ..g i emocrats C tne otate ns the moat available can aoministraaon, ayrup was provided in the capitol for'f-date t.-r Lieutenant Governor of tho Sts i- ,.r i ,

the rt-frt slmient of the members of Congress. Tins

was turnishcd and charged ander the head of .statu, n- , , geillletnan, all ot which hnse h. en l,lerw. The .National Intelligencer tells us that a mem-1 u 1" that ue f " her who did not like the beverage, Jely remarked d that he should be very glad if the officers of the '"..erat, need thank nf nsaniag aar thsl onse?nnILiuse would provide a little whi. key for those whoi!,s tu eret beat so had thai be w nl know ....... . . ' hm.s, If f... i. i

prelerrcd it, and c innre it to the account of fuel. I HANDSOMELY DoXC. The members of Congress, rude and reckless as some of them are. anoaaarnl

tunes to be swayed hy a universal feeling of what is ! a?S ? m;en"J rbe ' Ftidm) si aw 40 jrenrs ago. right and becoming we may even say beautiful. U , c'('' - ,!''' ,L',;r' ';l :i therm incimtance occurred dnring the allotment of the seats r 1,1 ,,n",,t oi ,lr' ImmeH ' ; ,lk's bnawn, araaa In deanionfl tbe members, and is described bv cm of on IT0 r09 Zt'r a:,,i tin? same at bed in ie. (hi

corre.-ioondents iu a letter, ll haonenrd that ll...i.n.n Ot .ur. AOABM was almost lite hist drawi), mid more than a hundred members conld have eho BOB the v rv eligible seat which he hasoeeunied for net-ami m..'. M 1 W . ... yet though many would have been very glad to l ave it, all parsed it by, from respect to bis supposed wish-1 es and convenience, until, at Inst, his name iraq j called and, with a smile of grateful satisfaction, the - , '.i i iu. venera we ex-Presiilenr again took possession of his oki qnarters AnvieE To MRiii HiK ra nm (iiatji - - ' . . . Fv - . ."iw. tuuu Hl iui u ueuer ni tiivei i ikl-i . , i.. the littter only hone.

I'romthc liayne t'ou ity Record, Dec gl (;ov. M liitcuinb and the 1'ardoiiiut; afeu vr. Wo inv itc tho attention 4 our rendsts to the f dlow -in intetentinsT cornrnnnicalion rVcea lus llxcellency sa be (iovemor Wmn mu. for v aided to one of our citizens some time since, and uhieh htinhl have aj)ear.tl SSCaSBTi hut tor the rcoeon that il ti.tl not find its way to ns in time for an earlier insertj n.

4w We would not undertake to say any thing as to the at a. s . . claims ot the particular case relerred to m toe letter bar ollicial itttt rterence. Hut SfC would do ttur feel.ngs injustice were we not to commend, most unetm.V' cully, the sentiments contained in the letter of his Keellcncy. His views on the stibj ct of pardons are certainly resaanaable and correct It is true that in this State we have suffered hut little from Officio! interf eehesj to pre vent the sentence of our Courts from faking their course, hut in other Stntes, and in some too, judging from their age and thir rank SSSOSSJ tlie sister States, whose .Indieial system should have been brought ID great perfection, ant whose jm 1 iry should have been a model for the younger States, the system of Executive interference MS grow n to be an intolerable ev il. This was eminently the case in t9rnnstlcamia during tan late AduuniatrntknL IW genre ef the Executive w us exercised a tth little di crimination. The most hardened offenders were turned loOSS iiHti society in scores, nud the result was BSOSt injurious to enrumnnity. The supremacy and certainty of the law was prostratsel The criminal learned te nesnt gsrd lis punishments, or trea them Willi seetSa. lndiiceiu nls were f litis held out for the commission of crime, the result of which was r.n rapid nud tenrf'ul increase. And the saSSS must evr Ik- Ihe c!i"e where there is not Ihe realest care tu h n hy ,e ExCCntifSJ in inlerlering witli the rrgubr renne of the law. In the letter of (tovcruor Win 1 1 'o.mh, wc have a guaimat that such will not be the care during his term of ofllee, and ere sincere!! hope thai view s siaaila r to his may ever rinuaerrise the I uiaf Mafietran Sl" "iir State bin i i e, Nov. lOSb, IS45. It va Sis : prsti of bssiasM bti pttvtettd sissili a replj to vom l ltr aa I !.(.. ,1 VeS leku loan :iilir..li n (whtth I Ind j reviotulv rerfiv. rd)fr the SSfdsS St vYlSirsca Whits. e tloud woanati, of Ho f. in.. . r niuteijutit. i, of avateb alia had aee mm vu id. .it ti e last HsHStta fsrsi sf lbs VTayns Cnrail tuit, as as lodietmtst for Um ststeei of bei n mi. i t. Ssm wsa tasatsead t ba awilaaad t bodllv latoi f..r two jresrs, iu Hie Ceeats Jail, a heie she ssa lererdnwft i 'l l-e np lirnti -n f..r bst rele-ie. uip ots In bs iiud SS the Meint..;, ,.f Ihr I' ml, thv t Ink. , Shenir. th I'.ot, - i ut ii i ah 'inev ',asd sthei ii pt tabM eltist sa. u ingsjssl ll.it it is oit 1 1 Id grset Maid i Ulmt Kir MSM u i iecv mended bj ibeCeart wttbsm senM the rseomaaeadati a sf tbs Jedges, seqesleted a tin neteani ite,wltb ms r acts sf tbe esss, aa proven aa ut irist, aa esthkd is the h if heal reseetasd u baa msa Uad flmai n.e, as it eeitasajy in n i d, the awsl carefsl ssaaätsiaiien. hut the Judsra bava Msde ss n tstaaes t.. the i u r uf the ..-e. vlm h . , , aresbJ stive ts tbvti rarnsisnedsiass, saj peeetiai itieiürrb over Ihut i I u' her icspi tlahle ritiena, Nor in h, anf m il lefettses as say t-f lbs peaarra laewsiaad as sas m nppoii ol the sstadb stbm Ks i it i. it to he lafstisd if m lite rceoaiH sedatioa aasj brsienaesdes tbeii Tt r-frirdbasn kdfS of the I r . (hi Ihe SSStfSIJ the rSSaSS 1 ai.it-sy slvett, mm wbaHl tbe yrdsn U a niit. Tea ssrd sing pswsi is, by tbs äestttelisa sf tlie state lo.ti;, ,t in ((,,. bsadS of Iba l.k utivr. m ii...ut r . niSUit' and witbotH limit, . x. , i m ti. e-'f try ts s sf bsoasaib' mi nts. It. my uuit.ius, it In old fur thai vr i.u...,, ka . I ! in SSN t e l. Süd al .iv v w oh co at autn n. It .hould J sever a rrgainrd ss ess jjyef tlä ii.äivieaal, in ii " itip U II II? n Rfe, 11 bt . rend . r wnbhi M eanuiiiiivl- ur I... Iii. ....... . . ' tr frajff, dssaailil nlta Ilia Ci It, we ssd welfars of aarirtr 1 tu bs sssdsadjr ts aiald th. "on" -i.t, oi to imtiiata I he vi my T s avneiot law m Mm a,.. I..-,-,,!,, to a ,.: tuulai esae, wbra rsawtrnied bj ' eutn .linrea u hirh il I ......... ....... 1.1 ... ...... 3 .... s. i-ii -i . ii, n nun i'ii mihi Ulli ifi no .1 I M .. . .. n-mon- 1.1 t'i.l.itoie tin- -..hh- i . n. f.t e.. .... 1 l,l,,1,,h ,u set deatrscttvs .f, in.c saaiiisry i, tnecranl i li.l lilt, an.l ... M..1... ... t J.. 1 I IIII . . t s a i Mat s stiuuni ue eu .n iy il. line I, at ,( th..ttl.t i. puniohinenta boald ba roitd, yet nsssaetty Itarlf, dietstea iJsst tbetr exa ... .. r " ; . ""-v ..ir v u-n ui u urumM mrei ! n 11.. r iir i' pi I ....... I .. r. . ru 11 einni .nin .11. m .x. 1 .. . , ........ . .... , ... . .,,,r aie unisninem 10 De uZuZi7 coolitieritT Ticw ia mik rna to tas mmm sasdae JtlJIJl. inu!t! emtm resasn, nqpsd Is iu bebatf. it is aot aaked for oa JJJ ,f '!Uc l;'i:ü 'M tast rises iaevtfseeesn wml.er 5 rscs, In. h hive siace ti .tisjiiied, there 1 "7 f the piiaoaora gmitt, or, oa Uac grooaad of aaas .,)... ,.,i J. I. I... i ,e I. A I t. f ? - " - "rH" ur 11,81 "Js it ? .-t i- e -IU inait lilt' CI riK III m ) f . i, , i i- r f , . , . I 9m m a.. a -i ., Miun.1 me iiiuiunutu f ui IIIC aa, to, severe. Oa the coDt.a.y, t!,eie la ss arafeseai that the killing to. k pUce otlierwie than uv deaijt .ml vi lent 3,1,1 "nr cucuaistances, it is difficult to rsceive La the casc f a Lc,n so helpless, that ihe eiiine ciu'.d be less , , , ui niMIlt II I 4 W .1 1 ! , I-, Ulltier l;IC Cliniintaflft' of ilia ' nr;, f " J ked sh,rt. not b'cau' sas deStT I f$ It. nut Oil aCCOtint Ut ftPi iiinrliirt nr ..CM,.. .... cs it, not on account of het conduct or disposition, rmt 5 SÄ ,?'''' Z Z ZZZ In vXcT.VZ ImZZTt can be found, by winch she can maintain hervrlf. additiaai to the objections al eady adverted to it rn:i' De ,al1 Y picsumed that if no emul vmmt can bp fnnnH ,h,e -rtscnt our Csanaty, ,t mtü aot be fount under similar cncumstanrr in othp-r c n. n,... .1 irnilar ciitumstances in other Countie. 1. ,1c ih. ic . CVe9, ,,frcndo" SS8 punishable ajr isiBrtian SSSst ia the County Jail, without being reoanrad to la - r j whe.e, of cui.e, their mau.tei.ai.ee Mvsf ba a public k m . cnarje. ow, it . n3td"ii nu 'lit to t.p trni.t,.,! ;n th. 4"" rinsy 1. tssgff the -ame rcas .n be exeicised in alt the cases ief iied' to Jn,umLl 1 vir," 'ejcal sf the law by the fZ iülü ,iTÄC??rf - r,"rwm wl "lu ". nave teen su: ut ii a to 1 1. .n.t . V f . . . J " " "'v K'CJ I expense of ftaming a C.immal Cade, and of etULlfehfe and rnntinnintv I 'kt, a j f a ciSaa sf yse Ceenl?. f tn ere, naval bosss the nSätl heavart one of janes tbe , ,M e 01 T,,BeTV oibt butihena iaci- " to viounor. f Um la or : . L. 11 . . ... ' Th ' " ' ' B" '" ?" ,;,," e '"va.l,,.2 fcrtliew ut of the m a I I 1 I I.i (. v III r .h . I s ...... I ... . 2 . i I ,. . - i v i e. ti 'i. va UUI I I I rt : II ia . . 1 I sei, ana an open enc uia-ernrnt to crime be held out, bvillnc the farther commission uf affV. ..k ' ... . - ' ' r 1 1 c . .1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 IB Ins fuithcr conuniasit a . -ff "vu nuuN ac III I r- "? ext.. ree in their iiiLncruim,, . n.ite a-nm m the same manor r f si... n. ,J,,t eeoawmy aaad a m,.,ke, y , f ju9re. nXt wkllZita Ztl 'VV "2 rX- .?' C WuU,d bt ,tn tuJ "J ultimate imp.,m, ,.i , ,i i . J r n .ini,Man:eu oi in cases ike t ie nresnt it M . -ns In me. eat. aTvT.il. a...i JZrl.. P tke LoilaiöM "W-j fmmwmssm vy Witli tlirse eieWa. t feel cons'r.nned bv a e,io of rfutr nut to mterfers in IhS j iesuit cjc. M.cre mav be otber f tcts ot an lerattons beaiuig ujMtn it, and v t lianjll to mv notice, wliRb nanjht chanfe tins neSrtnamation. Such I shall be leady at all time., to icceive and coimder. I am with geat ug.rd, oui, eiv ttnlv, JA MKS Will rCOMaV UnajorjRi StXxe Debt. Be the evnnaais of ti o Auditor's Report, it appeam that, whihvt tba .slate adpart i . . . , ., r ? u,'u'' ,s PMned will neverhe called Sot. Theae t W O S',1 11 S i ! 'i ! 1 1 . ? , -i I friilii tin. ... r ......... . I i. gÄ irUyA ' Mac Slate at sl,1 ...... mi, "r. Ii I l e t! ' M , IS TO - i Paris C. Denaino. We an- inrlaul hansw aa b am I tl.at tins ''I'll ti 1111 it lia. 1 ...i - .. - .....i. i.i iii h i. m ;. . Ii . .. . .II 111 If. I'll I . .l ll-v ! ..- II... I.. I i .i. unJ" We hate several tin,, sjsahl predict roiM in " .muma . Col Fimdav. Ust Friday, the 19th, was fmw " wlKTi' m'' a long time, almost equal- - nurptJay evening previous, two men are sa d to havn trozen to death on bnsrnale)'s Prairie. re OOJ ti:', l),C 0 ewrSTa SurnwAf, a ronag hufy oO ,t !)lace who hts not been 10 her rj-.,t mind for' escaped front her hocse omni i im tftietB n' r'ni be 16th, about a mile and a half fnf IV1 ia st tine an f this i'lucc uov" io tt atn. Ltrrort To ..ft, ) Fire. W e regret to state that the stanm Jli.-.. - i owned Uv Mr I . naaa tJ .-....,! .PW WMI, iiiaton, was eon - .... ......... .... -. 1 1 1 1 1 onsni, milt s v.,,,:!, we." ( j-, v , smecd by tire on Sanrrday,,. lJ" ue uuknev. , .,.tnitt,a . oiigm ui me uro 1. . . . , .

; Dec. 2