Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 3, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 December 1843 — Page 3

Mr. Simonson moved to refer to th mmmlii nf ...

ad means ; which motion.dij not prevail. On motion of Mr. Bowle referred to the committee on the juJiciary. Mr. McDonald, from tame committee, reported against the expediency of a further law on the sulject of chevar. ennzg concurred ia ; also, against the expediency of further legislation on the subject cf docket feea, ample provision u made in the Kevised Laws to prevent the further collection cf .aid fcei, which will horllj be published. r Mr. Hobbs remarked, that in his circuit the clerks had disregarded the instructions of the becreUry of Slate, which corrected the printed copy of the law. with regarj to docket fees, and had taxed them in their fee-bills. Mr. Parker said, the enrolled bill was the law of the land, and as this law provides for its taking effect from and after its passage, it would only be necessary to get a certificate from Secretary of State. The report was concurred in. Mr. McDonald, from the same committee, also reported against the expediency of permitting filter-smiths to vend clocks without license ; concurred in. The bill fjr the benefit of chirms of Lake county relative to gathering crambcrries, which was ordered to be engrossed. Mr. HoJg-. from the committee on education reported gainst the expediency of inaliinjr the school fund of each coui.ty, a g. ncral fund, and making equal division thereofwhich was concurred in. The bill to repeal a certain act therein named, relative to selling canal lands in forty acre lots was ordered to be cd grossed. A communication from the Governor announced that T. Brown Kinder was the authorized bearer of his messages to the House. The bill concerning marks and brands was orJered to be engrossed. Mr. Ferry reported a bill to virale an a'le in the town of Delphi ; parsed to a second reading. Mr. Jones reported a bill relative to the salary of county auditor of Fountain county ; rcaJ three limes and passed. Resolutions. By Mr. HaDna, as to the expediency of repealing certain portions of the revised statutes, relative to mesne process, that requires ten days notice before issuing capias ad satisfaciendum; modify so as toallow more than one execution in twelvemonths; amend by requiring delivery bonds to be taken in all case, &c, &c. On motion laid on the table. By Mr. Tcvis, as to the expediency of limiting the sessions of grand jurors to one week, except ia particular cases. Adopted. By Mr. Kobbinj, that the judiciary committee enquire into tlie Constitutionality of the law that provides for the f apmcnt of State Scrip into (he School Fund. Adopted. Uy Mr. Byrton, as to the expediency ol reducing the tolls on the Yincennes and New Albany turnpike road. Adopted. ' jL M!'er f Crawford, as to the expediency of -ve amending the law regulating road tax. Adopted. 4Jy Mr. McClure, as to the expediency of providing by law for the service of process in trespass quare 'clausuni fregit, where the defendant or defendants aro in another county than that wherein the close is situate. Adopted. Mr. Gorman offered the following resolution, which was adopted, to wit : Whereas it is charged, through th medium of the public press, that there u a member of this Houe, now holding a seat, who it a defaulter to -the State of Indiana for trust funds ; and whereas, the Constitution expressly forbid any such, to hold a 8f at as a member of either Branch of the Legislature of thi State: And whereas, that person is said to be Mr. Woolman of the county of Grant. Therefore, Ke.olvel, That, for the purpose of enabling the gent'ern in front Grant (Mr. Woolman,) to exculpate himself, and for the purpo?e of preserving inviolate the Constitution of Indiana, which we have ind.vidually sworn to support ; that the committee on elections be instructtd to

enquire into the fact, whether the ta d Woolman is a public defaulter, or not, ar.d report to this House at as early a Jay as possible, with full power to send for persons and paers. The bill to repeal an act to regulato the sale of real es-t-.te by executors, administrators and guardian, of the last session, which provides that the real estate of decedents shall be sold at not less than U9 full vlue, was now taken up. Mr. Simonson favored the passage of the bill, as a measure that would promote the interest of heirs, by permitting a sale of property, in order to their maintenance and education. .Messrs. Ilanna and Williamson also warmly supported . the till. Mr. Roberts of Putnam was in favor of the law contin uing as at present. Our relief laws were passed in con- J sequence of ;!ie embarrassments of the limes. The time j migM com when these laws might he repealed ; but imt now. lie hoped that the law would be continued as it now exists. M.. Gregory moved to amend, so that the property -of decedents should not be sold fur loss than two-thirds of its value. Mr. Gorman moved to amend, so that the cppraiscrs shall in no eise he the purchaser. After further discussion, the bill and amendments were recommitted to the judiciary committee, with instructions to incorporate the amendments in the bill. Mr. Bowles introduced a bill defining tho duties of county auditors and treasurers in this Slate ; passed to a seennd reading. ßy Sir. Ferry, a joi.-.t resolution relative to an Armory on the Western wate s, recommending Pittsburgh in Carroll county, as the place of location ; passed to a second reading. ßy Mr. Ferry, a bill further retrenching the salaries of certain State onicers ; providing that wnes ot members f1ii!l rease daring elections, after a half day lias been pcnt in any one election : read twice and referred to tha committee on elections By Mr. Athon, relative to the construction of a canal at the falls of the Ohio ; passed to a second reading. By Mr. Dowling, a bill relating to the proof of title to State lands ; read twice and referred to tho committee on the iudiciarv. By Mr. Smith, a joint resolution suspending the pay of members ol Hie legislature, while electing treasurer of State ; providing that the pay of members shall hereafter be deducted, while electing said officer. Mr. Gorman moved to reject. 31 r. Gorman said, the Constitution provides that we shall elect a treasurer, and until we do so, wo shall have failed to perform our duties. Gentlemen have their preferences, and we cannot know the motives which induces the conduct ot individuals. By .Mr. Ford, to exempt certain lands in Randolph and Delaware from taxation ; passed to a second reading. By Mr. Ferry, authorizing the opening and relocation of the Indianapolis and Fort Wayne State Road ; passed to a second reading. By .lfr. Horlbut. to extend the act compelling speculators to pay a road tax to St. Joseph county ; read three times and passed. Jy Mr. Nutter, to repeal a part of an act entitled an act regulating prisons and prison bounds, approved Feb. 17, 1839. Adopted. - ,1r. William, relative to the Church property of t! Roman Cai0''c korch ; giving the right of holding Church property to loa Jihop ?" Yincennes, in the same manner a property is held by rustccs , Ped to a second reading. By ir. ,1cDonsId, for the relief of Georg BJ'm i twice read and referred. By Mr. Bowles, that the committee on the Judiciary be instructed to report a bill to this House pioriding that each member of the General Assembly, in addition to their per diem allowance, shall receive 25 cents per week, in lieu of the Stationary heretofore furnished by the Stale. Adopted. Orders of the Day. Mt. Rich moved to take from the table, the bill relative to the postponement of the sal of delinquent lands and town lots for 1 842 ; which motion prevailed. The amendment to the amendment exempting the counties of Koaciusio and Whitley, by further exempting the county of St. Joseph, was not adopted. Mr. Ferry moved further to amend, so that provisions of the bill shall not extend to taxes due upon lands owned by persons not resident in the county where said taxes fall due. Mr. fc'imonson moved t3 indefinitely postpone the bill ; wh'cb motion prevailed, ayes 56, noes 36. The joint rroution on the subject of reducing the psy and salaries of all officer of the- General Government; providing for a reduction of the salaries of all officers of the G neral Government from President of the. United states down to 4lh Corporal, &e. was read a second lime ; vcben Mr. Edmonston moved to indefinitely postpone. it was contended rjr Mr. ß rman and utheis, that Ihis resol'ilion was couched in nndii iSed lat'gtnze, and that he believed the mover would not wish sj to adJics our membeis efCarres. , - Mr. Rich said, the language was not 1 the Dary Crocket stjle mentioned by fie fiDt'eman. The oljectof mentioning f oith corporal wa, that a ref-im hculJ embrace cffieeis of the behest and lowe-t grade. Mr. Garrett said, a the body is composed of members fresh from the rep'e, weia we t pit our membeis on the shoulder, and enei.ura.re them to acts of ecouomy and reform, it might have great influence, particularly as they would have to legislate agiint Iheir own r irate interests. Mr. Ilaidta moved that the joint resolution be laid op n Iba labte , which moMo'. did not prevail, ayes 32, noes 60. Mr. Parker sd, that no one was moic favorable to a searching scrutiny into the aS irs of government than himself i but so far a mej.llinjr with the holiness of Corgi t was concerned, w had better let them alone. It might Le urged that we have not managed cir owd atfairs any too well, and it would U much Utter to let that body lake car ef its own latcicst.

Mr. Dowling said, that although the language cf the resolution did not please him. still there was no principle mora favorably entcitainel by the people, than that cf a reduction cf the salaries of the officers of the general government. If the resolution was not postponed, he would move to refer to a committee, for the puipae of amendment. Mr. Eluonston sail, that no gentlemin on this floor was more favorable to retrenchment and economy than himself. Our delegation in Congress had recently canvassed the State and were as well conversant with the wishes of the people as the members of this House. We had our sphere of du

ties to perform and they had theirs, and it would be an insult i io mem to meddle with the subject. Mr. Nur veil would goaaintt postponement, and foi its reference t i a committee. He did not like its phraseology, but was in fnvor of its principles. Mr. Chapman feared that if we failed to pass the resolution, it would be taken as granted, that we were opposed to a reduction of compensation. Mr. Sailer raid, that we hd already spent too much time on this resolution. We had just elected a new set of officers fiom this State, and if they failed U carry .out the wi3hesof the people, and he should hereafter have the honor of a seat on this floor, he would then instruct Ihem as to their duty. The introducer of this resolution (Mr. Rich of Jennings) had recently declared on this floor, tblt we democrats, to use his own language, were going to carry out measures of re'renchmcBt a::d lefoim ; and consiJeiing the quarter from which this resolution emanated, he was extremely sorry that he must go against his fueixl, and foi an indefinite postponement ; but he promised that if that gentleman should hcieafter introduce any go d democratic measure, thai would not inteifv?re wiih the duties of other, he would give it his hearty support. CefWe the question was taVen, the House toolc its usual recess. AFTCRXOOX EESSIOX. Tho House proceeded to tho consideration of the pending question, at ihe last adjournment. Mr. llurlbut said, it had been urged that we were acting out of our rphero in eniertaing this resolution. This might be true; but we were also, every day acting out of our sphere in passing resolutions cf instruction; we had just passed a law reducing the salaries of certain State officers, and believed we thould extend our instructions to our membeis in Congress, to act in like manner, for he doubted that a movement of the kind would be made, unless they were urged to the measure.- He wished the resolution, however, to be couched in dignified language. Mr. Wright said, h came here to vote for every measure of retrenchment and reform that might be introduced, of a State character. Last August he voted for a man who he believed bad positive instructions as any we could give him in favor of a retrenchment in our national officers, and we had confidence to believe he would not betray his trust. Too much time had already been consumed in ihe consideration of this resolution. The question was taken on the indefinite postponement, and decided in the negative, ayes 27, noes 63. .Mr. Bowling then moved that the joint resolution be committed to the committee on Federal relations ; which motion prevailed ;( ayes 80. noes 16. The bill to preserve the purity of elections in Floyd county was read a third time and recommitted to the committee on elections, with an amendment providing for ihe registration cf voters. The Senate now again came into the Hall of the Iluuüe, when both Houses, by joint ballot, once more proceeded to the election of Treasurer of State. The following is the result : Slst 70 72 1 1 1 0 4 22d 65 0 0 o 1 0 Thomas L. Smiih Royal May hew Goodsell Brackenridge Palmer Dunn catterinj Royal Mahew having received a majoiity of the whole numi erof vo e given, was declared duly elected Treasurer of Stale to sei ve for the term of three years from the first of February next. Both Houses, then, in like manner, proceeded to the election of Auditor of Pub ic Accounts. The followicg is the result of the several balL-lings to-wit

lt 2d 3d 4th 5:h Morris Monis C 53 12 1 2 Ami. L. Wheeler 30 S9 19 15 15 John C. Taiker 25 34 52 52 42 II.J. Harris 12 14 62 64 69 J.hn P.Dunn )l 12 8 7 7 Jas. M 'Council 2 3 2 2 0 N. B. Talmer 1 0 0 0 2 Jude Peaslee 0 0 12 2 K.ackenridge 0 113 8 KU ti it 0 1112 No person having leceived a majority of the whole num

ber f votes given, the rreident of tb Senate adjourned the Convention until Mnda' afternoon ai half pat 2 u'-c!-k. The Senate retired to their chamber, and t&e House arfjiurncd. Horse or KsrarsisTATi vts, 12 Dec, 1843. Messrs. ÜHirxiKf. In your report of the proceed' in zs in the House in tho afternoon session of Monday 1 1th ; inst., I am made to say, " It would he found that the whigs j are as much in favor of this humbug retrenchment and reform, as the other party." I did not, in my remarks, use the expresaion humbug. My action the last and present 1 session has been decidedly in favor of retrenchment, nor j have I on any occasion attempted to prevent the passages, of any bill, on that subject, by loading it down wiih unac ceptable amendments. Respectfully yours, D. C. RICH. Democratic I'risic'pZc. While the ailtlrrost-s of Oovrnwr Munon, t,f Mamaclitisettf, aie I among tie best models of State pa per, for purity, brainy, and vinr of ihe English tongue, thejr may be considered also, a among the ekarrst and mott faiihrul exposiiioDSoT democratic principles. From the Bay Stale Democrat we copy tome estractt f.om ihete addrrfses, which will show fully and conclusively the principle of j Governor Morion, and the party which give him a hearty supj;o;l: j From Governtr Martin' Aildret, lKia I Let the whole people be educated and brought up lo the sta tdard ' oi good to neu, and intelligent and moral memiM-r ot society. Let rrtrrnckmenr he a ubii(ulr fur taxation. Our txprne have bren unnecessarily lar. A nfortn in ihe administration of our finances is indispensable to our prupcriry and respectability. A monopoly cannot rest un the doctrine of rquality. Our It rilaiin, like light and air, and lhe dew of heaven, should fa!l rquailt upon all. The eot of adiniiiiteriiir nur government has tfen progressively inert aing, and in the last fiftetrii year has more lhaii doubted. It should be reduced. 'I he poor, the weak, the deprevwd, and he neglected, have the greatest need of the protecting arm and the succoring band or the Commonwealth. 1 he democratic principle seeks to prott et the weak, elevate the depressed, and lo secure the hint and equal riirhts of all. ' We shall never Ue sare against bank suspensions, till suspension and bankruptcy are held to be S)nonymous. The riffht oC eil-eovernmeiit is inherent in all men and not in pait; and should be secured to every ane unless be forfeits it by his own acts. In our own country many desire to restrict tather lhanextmd the ekelie franchiae. But I can see no cauie for doinr it, and believe thry mistake both the renins and the principles of democratic governments. The rirht of self government belongs to man as mau and does not depend upon the accidents of birth, or of real or personal estate. No one holds ihe rights of properly moresaered than myself. But I am not willing to put them in the balance and make them preponderate aniiisc man, the noblest creation, and the express iiaa? of hi Almighty Maker. I have seen no reason to believe that power I more safe in the hands of the rich than the , or lhat the firmer aie more bones t than the latter. Frtm Gv Mtrtin's JJdrett, 134J. "To a people depending upon themselves for the mana;rmrnt of tUeirwn publie affairs, the univertal dijfuln knnuteifge and the prevalence of virtue, are indispensable. 1 he promotion of morality and education is the first and highest duty of a free rorcruminu "Our crest object should be lo make the spread ofknowledzc general and equal; to cause the stream I flow a purely and copiously in the extremities as at lhe heart; to take care lhat the light i f public instruction illuminate the obscurest comer as thoroughly a the cell I re. MThe right of every man to a voice, and an equal voice in Ihe government over him, is a natural ai d innate right. It does not Upend upon the aceident of birth , or the possession ol property. it not Ihe grant of his fellow-ma:, but I lie immediate gift of God, . 1 -d, in his own image, all men. "? ' ..i,- .-ntrivanee ever invented to impoverish the people, an .. . Stance, and bind upon them peretual burdens to rat out ihei. . M'of , pu;e J. bt is lhe mot eftVetnal and grievous to be boriK.. ,ry ,d prvtligaterxendi(ure have unfailing. Hhw many njnev .',,, AVcniciou enterprise have been incurred how rusny u. -. . Meou and bloody wars have bttn undertaken how many t,rc, derived from loam, brew ward by Nations and fetales, on " --ity would have been nut for these, how many crimes against Bw."r es trained or wholly avoided! ' nrr. "I therefore present lo your consideration the pnr ' .cr gC posing an amendment to our Consti'utiou, restricting the ihe Legislature to bormw money, except in case of iuraskoi oi '"' iurreriMin, to a limited and reriam sum. ''I he aggravating tao-e of the failure of 4 many of our banking institution has turn the abuse of the power of bank officers, in making rxtravaint hssns to themelres, and swallowing up the capital ol the banks in their private peculations. The relations of borrower and lender, like lne of buyer aud seller, are o iucompaiihle, lhat they never can be ssf. y joined in the same rsoti. Their union should be rffectuahy prohibited or properly restrained. MWemist aitoiit and firmly adhere lo the position, that our in come must ecr-d mr expenses. The Litter must be so reduced, or be former so incrraaed, tie t. after meeting all necessary demands us he treauiy, there shall remain a surplus lo be applied low arils the eMioel ion of our steh'. The Crsl rfT.HT in a rem up ih this object hiuld be, the adoption of a system of retrenchment, l-ri this be thorough slid tfTeclual. Mlt.al e-tate, which is not the most productive pt-CM- a-f proerIV, being incapable of eonei-abm-ut, receives more than us jnst share of taxation; while personal property, and especially harr in joint tlnck rompanii s and money at isilers st, bring les tangible and visible, in some mea.urr escape ihe nolice of the aisestors. Mlt is worthy of yimr eon.itleratinn, w nether some re.irf may not he found l.v fran.r.-rriMe the se.nirnt on moncared ftiiut. to ihe extent of lhe amount steun d, from he mortrageri the mortgagee. This would present the same property fruit Uliig twice fated, or the money at inlets- fr-ms rtcapiug taxation Another measure of relief tu ib.- poor lax-payer, which I recora.I , r.irkL- ei-eanl. is the reduction of in- pole-tax. "Public laws, raih-r than pi wate, locator speei lad, should sK.m ni sa lasi aaaia t fw'wsf lira Kl I M Ifsl. to be useful, should be f. w. sun pie, and inirl igible. I ber i more danger of too much, than of too little legislation. Tobacco Iiis stated that opwarde of thirty tons of tobacco have been shipped fiom Winnebago county. IlL, to the New York market this asision. It is urged lo increase the culture of this plant upon the attention of lhe agriculturalists in lhat Hiaie. Winnebago ia going aheaJ of other counties in ihia matter. A man in thi vicinity intending to open an ovster and swallow it, opened hi wifa'a stays and swallowed her, not discovering hi mistake nntil ke wss choked hy her buslle. .Won. Democrat.

IS 13. A Defaulting; Representative We heard some time since that the Representative from Grant had been discovered to be a defaulter to the School f od of that county, and that it .was likely he would resign his scat in tho IIouso. In the last Grant county Herald, Dec. 2, we find the followi ng. The Vhigs will remember the clamor they rained against Mr. ISrown last winter, and act with circumspection in this matter. Of course, knowing but little of the true merits of this case, we express at present no positive opinion in relation to it: Ocr RiFREstxTATivK. We are almost hourly aked. has Mr. Woolman resigned, or does he expect to go on to Indianapolis? As a general answer, we say, we know nothing of his intentions other than that rumor states he was to have lelt here for Indianapolis on Saturday morning. We are unadvised of the fact. 3J-Mnce tne ahove was in type, we are informed Mr, Woolman started for Indianapolis on Saturday mornin last, without having made any arrangements that w we know of to meet his deficiencies. Whether ha will ialIj is seat or return home is to us unknown. Littixxiss. It appears from proceedings already bad in the Legislature, that the eJitors of the State Sentinel issued from their office, copies of the Governor's Message, the day previous lo its being delivered to Ike Legislature; and Ihe Governor being called upon to slate whether it was done by his consent, said thai as a matter of favor he furnished the editor of Ihe Sentinel and Journal with copies a day or two previous to ihe organization of the Legislature for publication, with the explicit understanding that no copies should be Usucd until it waa delivered ; but the Sentinel men had violated their pledge by publiihing the a i t.Imlinna Whip. The editor of the Whig must read proceedings already hud in the Legislature" very cuiiously to airive at the above conclusions. There is not a solitary truth in the above extract. We shall take especial care, perhaps, hereafter, to endeavor lo accommodate the editor of ihe - Whig." Messrs. Editors, Indiana Slate Sentinel: I place Ihe article en education, on the other Iff, entirely at your discretion. I rather fear you will not have room in your paper for it, yet if you should have an opportunity or space lo make it utficiently interesting to insert it in your paper, it would afford us great pleasuie. We hope the chance fjr members and others to call and see our private school at this juncture will be no bad argument; and as you have so kindly and so often befriended the otj-ct, it afford us great pleasure to inform you that our school is thus far prosperous upon the whole, equal to our highest expectation the number of rcholar in attendance is sixteen. Youis, truly, " WM. WILLARD. Indianapolis, Wednesday evening, Dec. 13ih, 1 543. Education. It is a pleasing reflection to meditate on the very cordial recommendation on the subject of education given by ExOovernor Bigger, in his valedictory message, as well as the reciprocal support of the same by his Excellency Governor Whitcomb, in his inauuial message. That education will continue to receive fostering care by all good and liberal citizens, we have no reason to doubt. Even king Solomon said, M wisdom is the principal thing ; therefore get wisdom, and with all thy getting, get un leistanding." The expediency of placing education within Ihe reach of all, as far as possible, is advocated with an unanimous voice, nearly. Enlightened State policy, not to say any thing of the promptings cf humanity and philanthropy, calls f r public munificence in thin behalf the amiable precepts of the jlüly BiMe enjoin it. Among o heis, Ihe blind and the deaf should cot, altogether, be forgoiten. -The blind can in a great meauie svai." !'emsclves of lhat souice of knowledge, hearing, by constantly iiiler'Dg to the continued round of family conversation, and also ei.j v lhe rerital "f va'ious other matters as opportunity offers. Of the" uneducated and fjilo-n-deaf, their case is rather moie isolated a iJ'rds the acquisition .f language and general informaiioo. It i ll'e the de :f see things as they appear to Ihe untrained rye yet in the absence of hearing or any means of participating in the ordinary and never ce.ising conversations of those around themselves, their vacant obseivation barely watches acti ons, with pi rthance, now and then, noting the varying exj'iessions of the countenance of the eakir which, in ihe absence of any definite clue to the subject of discourse, gives rise to a vatiety of contradictory and vague meditations. W'nh iUi view of the case, the deaf mutes have strong and special claims on some s pnrate provision being made by the puMic for ameliorating Iheir coi dition. A State Institution fr their education and instrurtii n,familiarly adepfe-J to thtir situation and wants, is therefore one great destd.-ratum (under renewed consideration with the present Legislature uf ISDIAHA. V. Sirprcmc Court of I:i.an3. NOVEMBER TERM, 1843. (Reported fr the Indiana state SentinelJ Mo-vdat, December, 11th. The Slate r. Mullinix. Ernr to lhe Putnam C. C. Svl-liva-v J. An indictment against a person for retailing spiritous liquors without license, need not set out the species of liquor rold. Judgment reversed. Green v. Kimble. Apical from the Franklin C. C. Sullivan J. In ao action of tort lo personal property, the plaintiff must show that he has z legul right to lhe property injured. Judgment reversed. Vestal v. Burdit Sr another. Error to the Tippecanoe C. C. DeweV J. A wilt of error does not lie after a Don-suit which a plaintiff has been induced to sulfer, in consequence of an cnooeous exclusion of bis testimony by tha Circuit Court. In an action of debt npon an assigned note, the plea of nil debit, accompanied by an oath of its truth in general terms, is rot sutlicient to put the plaintiil upon proof of the cxecu ion of the as-inmeu?. Writ Error dismissed. High v. Taylor. Krror to the Wan en P.ubate Court. Dewct J. The Probate Couits have concurrent juiisdktion with the Circuit Coui ts in actions ly or against alministiatots, tc, in which the amount in controvcisy exceeds 50 dollars. Judgment reversed. Ledge et al c. the Slate Bank. Error to the Jefferson C. C. Blackford J. In assumpsit against A., 0., C, and D., the sheriff retumed the writ served on A., and B., and not found" as to C, and D , but stated in his return that he did not go to the house of I). by oider of the pi liotiiT attorney. Held that there was no legal retuin of oot found" as lo I). If a defendant appear and plead to an action, and afterwards withdraw the plea and appearance, the case stands as if there had been no appearance and plea. In a suit against several persons some a makers and others as indorsers on a prominUsoiy note negotiable and pay able at a Bank within the State, a ju lament by default for want of appearance cannot be tendered against some of the defendants only, unless there be a return of "not found" aj'o the other. Judgment reversed. Ham v. Rogers. Error lo the Montgomery C. C. Black roao J. 1 respass quire ctauxum f regit is a local action, and can be Drought only in trie county in wbicb the trespass was committed- , A capias ad respondendum to trespass quare elausumf regit was issued in the county of M., and was directed to the sheriff of the county of C, in which latter county the defendant lived, aud in which the writ was executed. Held, that the circumstances did not aithorize the direction of the writ to a different county from that in which il issued. Judgment affirme t. Cox v. Dye. Error to the Union Circuit Court Judg mrnl affirmed. Walker and Others v. the State (on rel. of Wingr.le.J Error to Ihe Clay C. C. Judgment omrmtd. Matthews and Wilson v. Selman. Error to the Hancock Circuit Court Judgment oßrmed. Tariff Impositions The whole policy of England of late years has been to encourage the introduction ol A mcrican produce into England, and promote i ii. i t, i commercial rcciprucuj, un utui-i u.wiu the United St ttes have gone back to that ex ploded system, the perseverance in which has ruined tne once prosperous empire oi ispam. Let U3 compare the duties imposed by Eng land on American productions, and those un posed by the United States on English pro ductions, a? follows : English duties on U States pi oduce. per cent. V. Stales du ties on English produre. Per cent, 60 to 150 25 jour, 60 t vt on goods Linen gods, I In rd ware, Silk goods, Sit el, Clot'iing; PsXgJoi., 30 31' so 20 4n lo 7 20 10 15 20 10 600 , 30 29 Beef, 30 35 SO 50 25 73 70 40 Pork, Cheese, Laid, Butter, Rice, Cotion, Ji Flax good, Iron C:sJ Ur.mltiOl r::l. Cotton goods. Wool, 3 cents p?und and S K-trtbenware, lion. Iron easting?, Tobacco, Woollen g ode, Wool. 2 ecliti lb. The range of duties ii very much csz in Engl.ind than in the United States. The single article of tobacco is alone charged with an exorbitant duty in England, while undsr the United States tariff almost every article of British industry is charged with prohibitive duties. This docs not manifest a spirit worthy of our republic. Cotton Factories is North Carolina,.--There are twenty-five. The capital invest cd about a million and fifty thousand dollars ; the number of spindles about 50,000 ; persons - . employed from 12 to 1500, and number of I . n 1 n f . . . n s itfvl Ines tlion! bales of cotton consumed til inji ivjj tiiuii ri m

. rKIPAYvDECKtlBER

: 1

AVCtKniY, nrcemni 1, is is. T"e Itetrciicliiiiciit Ilill. A synopsis of an act to reduce the salaries of Governor of State, and other Oßccrs. Tins act allows ihe Governor a salary of $1300; the Judges ofthe Supreme Court ,$1300 each; Judgej ol the Circuits $SC0each ; the Secretary of State, $300 ; the Auditor of State, Treasurer of State.and agent of State, $1000 each. Po allowance is to be mado out of the treasury tor a private Secretary to the Governor, and no clerk hire is allowed cither of the abova officers at the expense of the Si?te .T'' ""embers of the General Assembly receive jji.j per diem lor the first six weeks (including ihe present ; session; ana $i i,0 for the remaining time they may continue in session, and $3 for every twenty-five miles they may travel on the most usual route in going to and coming from the General Assembly. It fixes the salary ot State Librarian at $200 ; the Lieutenant Governor the same as the members of the Legislature. It abolish. es the office of Commissioner on the Wabash and Lrie cannl east of Lafayette as well as west of it, and creates the office of General Superintendent to take charge- of the whole work, to servo two years si a salary of 1000 per annum, to be paij from the funds of each division of said canal, and lie is allowed to employ assistants provided the expense of such assistants docs not exceed $500 per annum. It fixes the salaries of Trobate and Associate Judges at $2 ench per dnv ; grand and petit jurors at seventy cents each per day ; "County Assessors and their deputies, 130 ench per day, and Clerks of the Circuit Courts are net allowed more than J0 cents for each naturalization certificate. It provides that the per diem allowance of the Secretaries and Door-keeper of the Senate, ami the Clerks and Door-keeper of the House shpll not esyeed the per diem allowance of the members. It takts efii-rt from and after its passage, though it may be proper to adJ that it makes a reduction only on oflicers hereafter cl.-rted so far as it relates to Judges, Governor and some other oflicers, owing to the fitct that if waa deemed un constitutional lo make any reduction until their term of service expired. . I'nioa and IIari:tonyThe Baltimore Republican aliud, to the highly commendable course of the Democratic party in Congress in the follow ing terms, which we endorse with great pleasure: "We have noted with much pleasure the pcrfict harmony, iood feeling and union, which has marked the course of our democratic friends in Congress. Let the same spirit he continued throughout the session, and the beneficial effects to the country and tho party, will be so manifest, that the csuse will receive additional strength, and our triumph in the fall will be full and complete. Indeed, the coons have been most grievously disappointed a ready, and they feel lhat one of their chief reliances for success has been knocked from under them. They had turned their eyes to Congress wiih the hope of witnessing among the democratic party, in the organization of the House, the same disgraceful scenes which characterized the whig Congress. But Ihoy have been wofully disappointed, and they look with alarm upon the unity, good feeling and harmonious movement of the people's representatives. Did onr friends know with what feelings of pride and approbattc.i the democrats look upon iheir course, they would never f r a moment think of acting wiih any other feelings and spirit than such as has characterized their proceedings thus far in the session. Instead of the friends of the supposed strongest candidate for the Presidency becoming the point of attack of all the rest, they have become the points of concentration of the whole force of the party. This will indicate how an honorable and patriotic party, preferring the triumph of the cause to all personal and sei fit h considerations, should, and doubtless will, use its great national convention to heal divisions, and make good the ends contemplated by lhe people who convene it. It will ascertain the man on whom the mass of the party would have the entire democratic suiTrsge cjnf-rrcd, and he will unite all delegates of every other presidenii! ?pirant in faor of h nomination. This, so far has hem the rt.'ult of the consultations of lhe friends r 'th difT-rent randhlstca. in their choice of officers of the House." The following, which we find in the Jevtf orte Herald, a paper of Ami Van Burin stamp, is confirmed by all accounts we have received, as t Ihe union of the party, and the defeated hopes of 'Ur opponents : 'lint yesterday, and the hiss were ravelling in tne pros pect that the breach in the Democratic ranks was wide enough to allow them to pass through to an eay vicioty To-day, they cast a chill. n look upon the desolation of their hopes. "lhe Democrats nave always received ciedit icr being admirable t.ictichn, sinl the proceeding of last tiiht show that they intci'd to preserve tlt;it character in the gicat battle of 1844. They met full of suspicion, jelouy, and bitterness toward one another, and they came away with new friendship and new love for ihe wh ile I'M-nan race in general, and Dem ctacy in particular. Detail is useless ; suffice i; lo say, tl at lhe leading Van Düren, the leading Calhoun men, the leading Johnson, Buchanan, and Cass men, last night, fieely declared, in the n-tme of themselves and others, their determination to support the nominee of the convention, whoever might be Iheir fi;st choice. rOICElliX REUS. Fifteen Days Later from Englands Ly the arrival ot the Acudia, at Boston, on Wednesday afternoon, we have Liverpool and London news to the 19lh ult-s inclusive. The cotton market in Liverpool had advanced half a cent a pound on the arrival of the news by the Switzerland on the 12ih, and ten thousand bales changed hands at the advance ; but on lhe arrival of lhe llihernia on the 14 th, prices fell back quarter of a cent, and the market closed quietly. Tho Switzerland carried on the first newa of a frost at the south ; the accounts by the steamer were not so favorable for a rise, hence the leaclion. The state trials, in Ireland, drag their alow length along. The progress has yet to be made, and, if the statement that the defendants have 30,000 witnesses toexaniibo be correct, the proceedings will bo the greatest bore in the world before they are finished. The Urangemen of the north of Ireland are reorganizing their society, but without secret pass words, or other 6igns, which have been pronounced illegal. The roorganiza;ion is rapidly extending. General Duff Crcen has written a letter to the Times to combat the views of the American correspondent ot lhat journal, and others, as to the impracticability of a commercial treaty between Europe and the United Ötaljes. The General enters into calculations, from which he infers, that although the whigs have gained at the lute elections, there will bo a majority against the high tariff operations both in the JSeniito and the House of Representatives ; that the effect of those elections will be to stimulate and unite the democrats, so thai lhe President elected next year will not be the whig, Henry Clay, the author of the present exclusive tariü, but cither Calhoun or Van Durcti. ... American Cheese continues to arrive in England in large quantities, and American beef is also coming in freely. Mr. Sands, an American merchant, lias been elected Major of Liverpool for the ensuing year. The Anti-Corn Law League are again going ahead. The aneech vS Cohden. which he delivered at Manches ter, on last Tue.'dny week, may feeling which animates th be taken as an earnest of the feeling which animates the directors ot the movement. In that metropolis, tho enjrmous sum of 12,000 was collected in one dv towards the league'a new fund of JCI00,000. Most of the contributors to the fund have doubled their subscriptions on llioso of last year. This is the first commencement of the new movement. Tho free traders, it must be confessed, bleed freely. Meetings will shortly be held in the other loading towns of England and Scotland. - , Ireland. Court of Queen s Bench, Xov. 13. -This day being the last allowed for pleading to the indictment ngains O'Connell, lhat gentleman appeared in Court, not to plead, but to show causa why the indictment should he quashed, because the witnesses were sworn befom lhe Grand Jury only, whereas, by an act of Parlinmcnt, GG George III., they should have been sworn in open court. The greater pari 'f the day was taken up with argument, av briber a plea of abatement lodged the day before was in .time or not; thn counsel for the Crown contending that it should have been lodged when tha pnrties were first charged, and not after the rule' to plead had run. It was finally decided by Court thut il was in tin e, aqd thus an important advantage was gained over the Atiorney General; the counsel for the Crown then demurred, and contended In plend to lhe argument at once, but the traverser relnscd lo do so without nolice, and the Court agreeing, a four day rule was granted, which delays further pnceeding until Monday next, when the validity of the objection will b urged. The queftion is entirely out of law, and the matter lies between the technical wording of two separate arts of parliament, that we tan give no opinion of lhe result. Of course, if O Co inell'a objection is J go.'d tl' f roceedings of this indictment would be at an J,n!c from Mexico. Our advice, from Ver. Cm, .re lo lhe IC.h nil. hy I . k n '-an It vvas announced lhat Santa arrival at iNew Or.""-. " . r . ... . tit i . d P.-esulenl of the Keiutlic Ann. had been rylecn J F. et jn lhe IW.rl, the whole of the fa wbMJ harbor, and nothing was puhlishi-i1 : I -t I ti n'fc.tU.'on, p aid a oanta Anna, since ms am. - . ,,. Jcmon visit t. Vera X'r.t. where he was received strations of affection and r joicinfr rticiiK. - , . insu puhliahe, a decree dsted I-' ,m ..t.n fof the colonization of Th Diario of the 9th i 5 h of October, accepting I. i: l l . Belaian subject lj the name or l: u !. nmljrl.ba tit intlodOre Alexander tl. Grot, in which he undertake, to int.odure r 1 Urol, in wnicn " ; -department, in Ibt couise of ten ye.r at least ,.nd B. gisn. German and Swiss, famil.e., on of receiving all the wild or vacant lands, to into lha ten ttiousan hviiuiiioii ws i vv " bj . . - .. j. . l I. K.vdt hp ritbin the distance of twenty league. ti . lifficuIlT with the uniisr, minister ic'.iimcui.j lA'v.M Kp- ern in lhe statu quo. Toe nee icj.uiw.m w ----- Gulf had not arrived.'

w

MOADAY, DrCEMBER IS, 1813. IN'oJIce. The Democratic Slato Central Committee herehv invite the several counties in the Slate to elect delegates forthwith to represent litem in a Suite Convention, to be holden on the tith of January. I?44 In a resolution adopted by a large and respectable democratic meeting in memuers oi tne legislature and others lately held at tha Canital On tllM 111 11 inat ll..v .... I ; duty incumbent on them to call the Convention. The Democratic papers in the State are respectfully reauesled to rail the attention f ilm homni-n- t.. ,t i. ject ; and urge a full attendance ot delegates. n.. ,.. J r s f . i7 . "j v.uer, j. i. vHAfii9( cecrciary. Marion County W'iüc Awake! ' The Democrats of the several townships in Marion Country, are requeued to hold township meetings forthwith, for the purpose of appointing delegates to the State Convention to be held On the Mh of January, .1814. Come up to the woik ai once, and m-jke a demonstration in favor of Democracy and our principles Feifoimance and not promises. Uy order of the Couity Committee. Dec. 11,1 S43. 2Vcv Year's Aldrcs. The Carrier will give one volume of the Indiana State JScntincl lo whoever will furnish him the best New Year's Address. It should be handed in by the 23th instant. Treasurer of Slate. By the report of the proceedings in another column it will be seen that Koval Mitrcw has been elected treasurer of State, for the term of three years. This was the result of the Twenty-second Balloting. Up to that time, we deeply regret to say, tho Democrats were unable to unite upon any man of their party, in consequence of the inordinate and lamentable influence of personal feelings. The Whigs, on the other hand remained united to a man, nndadhered firmly to G. II. Dunn, in the hope no doubt, that a few of the Democrats would finally become so much exasperated at the non-election of their first choice, that ihey would "fly the track," and give their votes also to Dunn, and thus secure his re-election. In this, however, they were disappointed ; for though Mr. Dunn obtained two or three Democratic votes in the course ofthe several balloting, he did not happen to get enough to elect him. Finding that these calculations would not work, the only alternate left the Whigs was lo choose among the Democrats, as the latter could not do it themselves, and the result was the election of Mr. May hew. Alter the election of Treasurer, the Convention commenced balloting for Auditor of State. As a token of respect and confidence, the united Whij vote waa on the first ballot given to Morris Morris. After that the Whigs scattered their votes between the democratic candidates. To-day they will probably unite on some one, and secure his election. Dentil of Mr. Nullum Jaclissn. Wo were no less surprised than pained to learn of the death of Dr. Jacksox of Lnfiyetle, which occurred on Friday night last, at the residence of Mr. Winched, in this city. Dr. Jackson had visited this city with the intention of remaining during the present tcssion of? the L.eg:.fdature : but dcntli has put a ttudden and final period to his career. Vet it is hard for us lo realizo the event in its full force ; for it s btit a few days since he called upon us, apparently in his tibial good health. ''What ahaduWs we are, and what shadows we pursue." Dr. Jackson was a man of aidcnt temperament, and of course, as lhe wotld viewed lnm, was not without faults or imperfections of charncter : but these were rather in manner than matter, and his virtues, under a just judgment, would far more than overbalance them. He despised political and conventional hypocrisy, and was not slow to contemn and denounce both, without counting the cost. His dislike to all chicanery and fraud was equally ardent, and he was a bold and unflinching rlmm pion of the rights of the people. He was impulsive in his attacks upon what he believed to he wrong and injustice, and therefore may have occasionally retarded the cause which he most strongly desired to support; hut his motives were undoubtedly correct in general, and for this we msy.WT." forgive ami forget his faults, while we Lold hi virtues in lasting remembrance. At a meeting of the Editorial corps now in thts city, appropriate resolutions were adopted in relation to this melancholy event, which will le found in ono:hcr column. The ICfghfs cf Women. A bill has passed the Senate of Tennessee, by a very large majority, to secure to married women the use end enjoyment of their own property. The justice of such a measure seems at once so apparent, that it is a matter of wonder why it is now for the first time to be establiidicd by law. The principles ol the English common law, have been so deply grafted into our jurisprudence, that this and similar measures have met with but little countenance in most of the States, because of the great and important changes which they were likely to produce in one of the fundamental rules of that law. This sort of oplosition, however, is the fruit of prejudice, and justice ins been donied solely to prevent an innovation on long established usages. Under the civil law, which prevails in Louisiana, no distinction is made as to lhe right of women to their properly. Several years since, Judge Ilcrttcll, when a member of the Assembly of New York, made strenuous efforts toreform this particular feature of the laws. For some reason or other, in the f ice of the most able nod convincing report w hich he made on the occasion, his bill was defeated. The measure has not again been introduced in that legislature. . 11 D.Owen proposed to reform this law, while lie was a member of the legislature of this State, a tew years since ; but as it was a measure ol simple justice, and the women not having votes to give, at the polls, it was rejected. We believe we shall ourselves become candidates next year, and rest our election on this issue. If the women have not votes, they have at command other important means of influence. What say you ladies, will you give us your "sweet voice" in that event ? The Nashville Union, remarking upon the course of the Tennessee Legislature, says : . ... "We ought riot to refuse to do right, because it has been customary to do wrong. Common justice demands that every person, male as well as fenrila should have the absolute control of whatever estate he or the is lawfully possessed ; why then should it cease to bo just for a woman to retain all her property, when she contract marriage ? What is there in the contract or the relation that should compel her instantly to lose her hold lipon her own ? - ' ? '. Under the old law, which lias been miscalled the "perfection of wisdom," how many worthy women have been reduced from competency to beggary ? how many have been the victims of worthless fortune hunters? hot many have sufTcred cruel privation, from miserly husbands? how many have been left penniless widows, iheirproperly being taken to pay their husband's debts? The law now proposed simply provides that the wife shall have the same undisturbed control of her own estate after marriage which she had before. It prevents her property from passing out of her hands, cn marriage, by mere operation cf law, without her consent. It elevates woman one step higher In the scale of being, and gives her a rank which in all christian countries she has proved herself lo deserve. And besides all this, lhe measure injures no one it takes from no man any Ihing that belongs to him it will prevent frauds and the smuggling of property aud last, though not lenst important in its consequences, it will diminish the number of old maids, who now refuse to imrtry lest their effects should be squandered !' Keep out the Old Sow. We were verymuch amused at. the following dialogue between a "soap lock" of Columbus, and a plain practical farmer. The currency vas the sub ject of disputation : .. Soap Leocc. 1 ou liave witnessed .iiie blighting influence of the w hole litter of local banks they have swept across the breadth of our once happy land like the awful sirocco, leaving nought but destruction and devastation in their train; Sir we must have a National Bank, it .is the only thing that will ever relieve us from our embarrassments, and restore the currency to a healthy condition ! Farmer. If a litter of pigs had got into your potatoe patch, and destroyed almost the whole crop, would you turn the old sow in to complete the destruction? This was a poser to "soapy," and he turned upon his heel and left the farmeri The illustration is a good one. We say, keep out tho old sow. -ISliss. A.dti South Carolina Legislation. Thc Legislature of South Carolina intend, it is said, to express itself plainly und strongly on the stiliiect of Texas. There is little probability Mwt I1a- Hammond's dan (or m:vint? off the State Debt will prevail. - It also intends to rorrcct ihe delects ol the prcscntlaw relating td colored seamen, and make it more satis factory and less" onerous. Among the inquiries sent to the judiciary committee is one as to the propriety of securing to married women tho control of their own properly.

CO JIM L'JVI CAT! OA S.

Mess. noiToasr I be leave through your paper to fender my thanks to the dcmociatic member of Ihe Legislature of Indiana for t&eir support in the election for Tieasarerof State. I came to this city without the nnst distant expectation of receiving any oibce, aod indeed withnnt any desite to be other than an humble piivate in the Dcmoctitic ranks. Under inch circumstances, I cannot but considtr the vote of so large a number ofthe Democratic members of both Houses, tein, a it was, entirely unsolicited so my uwn part, a much greater comjlimer.t thin 1 haJ any clain to expect at Iheir har.d, and it was one which I shall a'waya icmcn.ber with the nust sincere and Iteatlfelt rraiiuile. THOMAS L. Spirit. lXDIAS AP0LK, DCC. IC, I S S3. Ucttli of Dr. Antlmu Jjrhscu. At a meeting of tie Editor, and other gentleman cori nected with the press of Indiana, resident at, and visiting Indianapolis, on Saturday evening the IGlh iiiMunl, to adopt such measures as might be deemed necessary to express their respect for the tnrmory of lhe late Dr. A'athis JscKkO, Editor of the Indiana Eagle, ublibhed at Lafayette, who died suddenly on Fridny nigh t I aM, the following members of lhe fraternify jiartkipatcd in thu proceedings : Messrs. Noel &- Darnctt, of the Indiana Journal, Geo. A. & J. P. Chapman, ot the Slate Sentinel, John Dowling. State Printer, T. Dowling, of the Wabash Esprops, D. P. Hoilowavjof the Richmond Palladium; P. E. Engle, of the Crawfordsville Review, Jno. It. J.mes, of tho People's Friend, I. 31. Kent, ofthe Western Union Democrat. D. R. Eckels, of the Indiana Patriot. J. P. Dunn, of the Lawrencebitrgh Kencon, N. Holton, -f the late Indiana Democrat, mid J. C. Douglass, of Logansport. On motion, S. V. Ü. Noel was called lo the chair, and J. C. Douglass appointed Secretary. The Chair having stated, britfly, the ohjvctof the meeting. On motion of J. Dowling. the following gentlemen were appointed to draft resolutions expressive of the sens. of this meeting, viz : Messrs. Engle, Ecke!s, Holloway, T. Dowling and Douglat-s. The committee having retired, Mr. Dong'ass reported to the meeting the following preamble and resolutions, which were adopted without a dissenting voice : Whereas, by a sudden dispensation of 1'rovMenco, the editoiial fraternity of Indiana has teen deprived of one of its most prominent members in lhe pf rson of Djclor NATHAN JACKSON, late editor of the Indiana Eagle, at Lafayette, who died on the 15th instant, whilst on a vimI at ihe scat of government, at this place ; and whciea, it is meet and proper that those of the craft now hete, whether resident at Indianapolis or visiting it cn official or private buine, shoul I express Iheir sentiments of the sudden tereavirieiil which deprives themselves of a talented and energetic cotitcmporaty, his country of an attached and patriotic citizen, and his wife and family of their natural protector atd defender: Rasolved, That we deeply sympathise with the family of the l .tc Dr. Nathan Jackson, in the dispensation of Piovidence which his suJdcnly depiived tht in of ot e who has borne to them the relation of busbnnd. parei.tsnd ptottctor; and that, in token of our respert for t!ie memory of the deceased, and cf his many admirable qua i'ie, of the head and the heart, we will wear ciape oa the left aim for the space of ten days. Hesvh cd, That a copy of the proceedings of this meeting, with the prtamb'e and resolutions passed at the same, be transmitted to the widow and family of the deceased, at Lafayette, by ibe chairman thereof; and lhat the same be signed by the chairman and Secretary, a d published in the papers of Indianapolis, Lafayette, and in others represented in this meeting. . .. S. V. B. NOEL, Chairman. " J. C. Docolass, Sec'ry. Ran !tr ii fit Utiles Ac. We have a very pretty lit le sum (in thencjjregnte) due us for the "Rules in Rank rut. Icy,'' as published by order of the Court. Some of them who received copies, hate probably forgotten lhe account, it being so nnutl ; and äs we know thut several are at present in the city, suppose they enquire of themselves where they obtained iheir copy, and if they paid for itf We positively do not allude to the one w ho obtained a copy from the binders and forgot to tell us of it. '-Short bctt.'emciit make loi.g Inend. Jt5" Our friend Chaptn in of the Indiana Sentinel, m ho "likes our louks some considerable," is infoimed that our pork market is stiff at $2 50 fur the bigge.t pgs.m Does that beat you Qaincy (III.) Herald. Not much perhaps a shade. Distressing Occurrence. The following painful occurrence, related by a correspondent from Paoli, Ia., to the editor of the New Albany Gazette, alfords another solemn warning. The circumstances arc about these : Jonathan Lindley, Sheriff of Orange county, and his eldest son, Uaniioh Lindley, and two other persons, were engaged shooting at a mark. After their sport was over, the young Lindley loaded his gun on the porch attached to his father's house, and walked into the house, set his gun upon the floor, and placed his foot on the lock and his. mouth over the muzzle, as if in the act of blowing into it. When in this situation the gun went ofF, and the content entered h's mouth, lie died instantly. lie was a young man of excellent character, and much es teemed by all who knew him. lie was about 19 or 20 years of age. Exports and Imports. The Journal of Commerce says: "It has been slated (and we believe correctly) that, ctcluding tobacco from the account, the .average of duties levied upon our produetä imported into Great Britain, is only 1 1 per cent. At any rate, during the year ending ISOth September, 1812, wc sent to England and her dependencies domestic exports to the value of $4S,5;3,541, which is .$1,107,0SG more than wc exported to all other countries. Wc alo export to England and her foreign dependencies, of foreign articles J 3,7:23, 1 in value; making a total of $r2,406,GoO, while our imports were only ,$'38,014,0 13 ; showing an excess of exports to Great Britain and her depend-, encics, above the imports from the sani2, of 13,G03,C07 in one year. A Great Financier in the State Prtson: Wyman, the Boston Bank Pres'.dent, has Dcen convicted at lowen, ana u is saia nas been sentenced to labor seven years in th-r State Pi ison. This is only a drop in the oceaii of justice. "Why cannot the same justice overtake the defaulters, thieves, and all other rouges, who have plundered so many other banks and public institutions all over tha country! sssvsssssasiissBSBMssns SSS-SSSIS. LiTrLE too Bad. The militia law. hf Rhode Island does not exempt fcniMe$ frou. performing military duty. nd "several have beeri arrested and confined for diftf'Jcying said law; TI:c St;itc of Imlinm, ülirion J-'omiiy : filll.10 CIKCIMT I OUST, ixausi KU, HW. Hill in CkaMtrr. Edmund DoHarkM, rt .Ihnlom Doilarkuir, Hvt.tl rWrf, Km! Km lrfl)u)IJuJMrttlJattIU'l Umr. uoui, ICtiwv .uemwnmrr, t-Uita JHtrr,wtikrr, J.km IX I erat f, MatiMa leri. Thema HiL, M.irw Ittwa, iMim f'ir. MjrarH . dJmk F. D4i 7.rssa'K-f are. anil A märt iKdds, Cltuni DUs, and Cfntki Ti . 'Js iufnmt tmlkim 21 carJ of a?t. .'-' -y-- : , - .r.i i .1 .:km IHK S.IHl IMMMinnin, mini BiSTIl HU h tM uk-iii inrn; imm, 1 bt im tlw tli1rt d:iv uf Juite. 1613, Hie almv named rimiiJalii-. suit CM I'M Ml oT romlmt, In Ilia MaritMi Ciiruil futirt hitm1 llicni, said defendants, in Hie olov entitled cas ; that "aid bill U now hMM.ii'n in nil. court, and that unless tlirr sitfiesr into ii. conn Mid plewl, inw demur toii.l bill, on nr hrl. Ihe callmt if IIm cau-w m tiM nxt unn ni kiki .irt. iii n ski tne miliars and thinslli,tea rnnnlispd sss-t I1U. will bs liken 0 elwss4antl triHJ a'lillrt HinU anil decrewl according?. Hv "l-f nTl! c"rtv Atus. Stf :iw It D. DUNCAN. Ot a:tiixintüatoiik sikkXJOTICE I liert-bv given, tint thtre witber'10OT,'rt r", l1 Ii nrthiii, at tliej lata rad.tenee of MaT Wk-v, rta -easrtd, in. Iw lim n if lBilmii-.irfis am t-'aUrdav II. t Jttv dnv-of Jannsry. IBM. tiiMiiiilv .f hiat-elNa! and kitchen fpti.r riiin taww. Nra-ln,tnl!eaKsidc-tird, hnrran, lat.W. (vMr., errr-tm-, vt k cwin stove, ami a r.rty tf I milrh cow and a qu u.iitv rf nra wo-d. "'l lhre ..Ham, a credit ..f ni..a m.iil. v. ill M -".. "'"J" 77 rem sty, and all aum f ihr JK and iie, caa la liaud Ul b ArtmlnWnrtorof tks estate id Mry Vkkris, drcrassd. ivoTirn IS bartthv elvsa, that e etiiVntiened In laWa oat Vsters ft A& ntiMratmn on Ihe name of Marv Wkrrs, las m" Mario .! V dweasfd. All prreona, he trfcire, hn are Indebted 1 ! eaaie, ra rrctiKwied In make hnniediaie (witment In lias mirtetrixned ; and llxsas ha v I as clalma afainet lha Folate, are teqtieated to (iresriit lhe mum kif asslilcuiem. The ealtite U urobably eulvrnl. N. B. PAf.MF. AdminUtmtnr of I Im estate of Mary W hen, decease ladianspolls, I Wh December, lfci:.