Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 3, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 December 1843 — Page 4

SATSTUDAY, PECi:31E5t 9 1813.

OCT uSomc men arc born great, some arhieve greatness, and others have greatness thrust upon them," says Shakspearc. As if vsf- were not great enough, or had not acheived a sufficient amount of glory for ourselves, oMr. Parker, the bell-wether of the House, has lent his aid to keen us prominently- before the country, since the commencement of the

i- t ill t t: i i wouM k ad us to prefer obscuril v, were it no ' z 1 l. that the course he had chosen to adopt towards us, has not only cost the people some twelve hundred dollars,, but has wasted to the proper business of the House sonr fifteen hours of precious time. He is an expert marksman who can ukill two bird with one stor.c;" but the more ambitious Mr. Parker ntmed to kill three: to wit: a blow at oar humble selves, an unwarrantable waste of the public treasure, and a protraction of the session to the greatest possible extent. His motives for all this must be quite apparent to the discriminating. But it will be fortunate for Lim, if, like the hero of Hudibra?, he don't get kicked over by his own gun. C3"Thc Jcuinal has already commenced war upon Gov. Whitcomb, and abuses both him and Lt. Gov. Driirht with its customary balderdash and blackguardism. Has is m character, and therefore does not surprise u?. The people, however, will judge of 'the new administration by its own work?, and not by the fa!?e imputations of the Journal, commenced before the Governor is warm in his scat. To have pleased the Journal, the Governor should have talked in his Inaug'iral, as Gov. liiggcr did before him, of paying off our debt and getting all rich, by partitioning and distributing the llocky mountains ! We will speak of this again. Counterfeits. The P. M. at Ladoga writes us a3 follows: uThcre was presented to me a few days -since, a .$5,00 counterfeit bill of the State ank of Indiana. It was payable at the Vinccnncs Branch, letter j, No. 4"29i on the left, and l'29on the right; the centre Vigncttcis two ships under sail, the Cashier's name is not like the original the general appearance of the note is good. We agnin notify our readers that no genuine .$'3 note of our State Bank has a ship on it. 'J William S. Roberts was elected Senrgeant-at-Arms of the House of Representatives, on Wednesday last. He is a noble speciincu of the noble Democracy of the county of Eroten. CONGRESS. We have the first day's proceedings of Corrcs. At 12 o'clock on Mo:uI;jr, Dec. 4, the Clerk of the lat Congress, Mr. M. St Clair CUrk, called the llon-e to order, ami read the roll, proceeding by States. One hundreJ and eighty-hine members answered to their names. The number of members fiom all the States in the a egate, due by the last ajportijr.ment, ii 223. All the meuilcrs frum Iu Jiaca wcic present except Caleb B. Smith. When the Clerk ha 1 proceeded in the call thiouh the Stale of Maine, an 1 was eLteihig into the disputed territory of New Hampshire, Mr. John Campbell, of S. L, rose to an objection that thN delegation e;e not returned according to law, aud irquiied of the Cl?rk as to the f.ct. The Cleik sail that they had produced certificates of election, and that he felt himseli' unaulho.ized to ; beyond t'ie iCkial ceiliücatc. Ciics cf go en, go on w i'.h the reading. After some discussion, Mr. Barnard of New Yoik, wished Vj " read a paper," relative to the matter, and the discussion was contiMiril a short time, ai d finally bis proposition was voted down by a vote of 3 je:3 to 124 nays. Mr. Barnard then rose and said be should not press the reading of the paper, but be objected lotho rneinbcrs,who bad not complied with the law , taking their seats. The Clerk then asked the House whether they would proceed to vote for a Speaker by billot or ricn voce when the House decided to ote by rr ace and the Clerk proceeded to call the roll, and the follow ipg is the result, us reported by the tellers Messrs. Hopkins of Vs., Vance of Oli'.o, and Campbell of South Carolina. tor lion. J. W. Jones, John White, fij " Win. Wilkins, i Every democrat, excepting Mr. Nes of Pa., who voted for 3Ir. Wilkins, went for Mr. Jones, while every whi cast fi'9 vote for John White of Kentucky, the late "Speaker. The rirct voce mode was adopted ou the motion of Mr. Weller, The fc'pea!er v,'aä conducted to the chair by .Mr. Adams nd Mr. S-tronjr, and the oath admiuitred by Mr. Dixon II. Lewis of Alabama. On taking the chair, in a short and beautiful address, Mr. Jones thanked the House for tl.ij distinctive honor. On a mo xin to aj ;t, pro lern ore, the rules of the last esion, Mr. Duncan moved to except the 21st. This raised old John Q'iincy Adams, who kit ked up hi-s usual row. The tule of one hour was debate d. Ti e motion to abolish was lotbT fourvore. It therefore continues for the present, as weil as the 21st. The whole are to be revised. After a res dutijn to receive the Massage at 12 o'tljck on Tuesday, the Hou e adpiuiotd. Sesate. The Prescient pio tcm, Mr. Maneum, hivin taken the cluir at 12 o'clock, the new members (13) were qualified and took their se it. Eighteen Senators in addition to ths above appeared in their ie-it. ,1r CrittpnuVn moved that the Senalo now prcceeJ lo business, as a quorum were in attendance. The motion was agreed to. The usual nij;nber of new? papers for the rj?e of the Senators was tlien ordered, and the daily hour cf meetin was fixrd at 12 o'clock un'-il ot'a"rvi,e ordered. The Senate at half p st 12 o'clock ai'iourned l' . .L. If .L . ' For the Housa there are yet to be chosen a C hrk, a Ser-peanl-ar-arms, a U or keeper, a l'ostmastrr, and a Trinter. 'J'he oHicer of the Senate will be elected next week, ac cording lo usa?e Captin- Jioltt intends trying to make djes he get hi3 money? , fuss. Where CI y :vj:iiiit Si-:i ilmllcu. On the litis of January ö?,2, in the U. 15. Senate, .Mr. Clay made a strong speech against thc policy of distribution of the public lands, &e., whiidi he now so strenuously contends in favor of The Globe cf the 20lli ult., in referring to the above speech, says it was Mr. Clay's a- . r 1. 1 . .- . . . . . - ursi n iuiai ueniuiieiraeion in me Senate on I.ii return to it, after having been driven from his executive station under Mr. Adams, and was intended as a definition of his position on the great financial question of that time, growing cut of thc payntsnt of the public debt. It was based on tiie introduction of a resolution by Mr. C. to mejdify the Tariff of 152d,to preserve a" its protective features, anJ make a free list of non-pio!ected commodities. The Globe observes and quotes as follows: "In this well-considered speech, (meditated cs the ground-work of all his f.mire, movements,) he took the ground not only against distribution in general, but expressly against any diversion of the land proceeds from "nulwnnl purpose.' In pago 70 of the fctli vol., part 1, f-f the liegister of Debates, (in the same speech and on the same leaf with denunciation of all distribution.) he ruakea tho declaration against the distribution of tho public lands among the fc'tatrs. Alluding to a proposition of ..... maoo i,y nte men secretary of the Treasury, he aol : "LiUrif opposed, as I trust Congress Kill shew itself to be, to all the mad and wild schemes but to that latest, and maddest and vildeslcf all recommend -d b,j the Secrttury of the Treasury, for sqc ASt,tR0 TIIE rvi, lc poA! hope a vill be vresertedfor the present StntraUon andjor posterity, as U Lis been receie'd from onr anteslora rick and bountiful inheritance." JIe also said "I DO HOPF, SIR, THAT THAT CRtlT ktWf,Ct WILL Bt Clttn!lUD,A.1D r.D,CATU TO SO, 5ATIOX.4L flKFOSK WORTIIT or THE Itrrt trie ; ftnJ be closed bis remarks cn the subject of the public lands, u, this speech, with this emphatic statement: "Mont tha twestt-fitk TEARS AX0, WHE.t TIRST 1 TOOK A IT.AT IS THIS BOOT I WAS TOtl ST THE FATHERS OM1II GoT-!il 1ST THAT If Vf . HAD A5T T1IWO rmriCT II OCR IXSTITCTIOSS IT WAS TI5K SYSTE.H TOR tlspoSIXO OT TIIE PUBLIC LAUDS An I WAS CAPTIONED ACAISST RASH I550VATIOSS 15 it' r'CBSSQCEKT ESPERICSCK FCLtT SATISFIED ME OF THE wiscoii cr TitKiReorxsrLs, Asr, that vital ciusCES IS IT OCCIIT TO SF. RESISTED." i of Tf.aon.-The London Aiheneom speaks cf a '"nsrk.h'e case of the effect, of terror. A lad in food health, about twelve years old, awoke in the rvght screa-rting from the vivid impression 'made npon his mmJ by a dream, in which he thought he w.s about lo be ...u.u.-rlu. rr.m.j ntm na.r began to fall cfT, and in a fortnight he was quite bald, and he continues so

Session. iCSIlOUlU J.avo r.O OlljCC.'Uiits iu mediately raise our prostrate Stale Iroin ncr present eicthis r.olwiihslandins: Our retiring modesty graded I condition, free t,g from embarrassment and restore

iriOXDAY, DCCEHßKR 11, 1813.

The Journal's Assaulis en lite Governor. More than two columns of Thursday's Indiana Jourrial arc filled with what purports to be a review or criticism of Gor- Whitcomh'a Inaugural address, and we suppose th combined talent of the opposition was put in requisition to produce that tirlicle. The writeror writera set out with an effort to convince the people that Gov. Whitcomb, during the late canvass had promised the peo ple some great and effective pln of relief that would im- - i i . . . , 1 1 . , -..-.... W u II II' 11 I a.-u I V 1 . fil r 1 tf 1 I A lllUS 1 .1 1 II tP I loth I'l . . - . - J - r. . . . . ' . ... . n Ci" III HIM Cl.llt, ni;eu ou "j f ... .1.- u . .A ta it.iviiic v nrriM unci fiuii-t. Wouid to God that the new tmveninr uw possess me inn"ic power to do uway the evils which unwise counsels have bfotf.'.'t upon us. But tinlue-k'ly for the Journal they are compNnin; of the Governor because ho has dared lo bo honest, d hat given the people no take and delusive promises he knows cannot be realized. How unlike his predecessor in lU inaugural. '1 here we beheld a U toman schcrno of policy, which was to transmute every thinjr as it were into pold. Not sati.-fied with the resources of Indiana, hfr fertile soil, her industrious yeomanry, and the native Ii0i:or cf her citizens to fulfil all honorable engagement, the wealth of the whole Union is brought into requisition. A n..' of wealth was discovered in the snow covered peaks of tiiP c-cky Mountains and the fertile vales of the Oregon wich would discharge our indebtedness ! ! Governor WhituP'i:1 is too old fashioned in his notions of domestic econon.y. . 110 lacxs Hie power lo call up spirus iiom nie eiecp io uo his bidding, lie no doubt believes that the spirits that have heretofore animated the counsels of our rulers have been spirits of evil and lie therefore rejects thcrn. IIo is first ridiculed because he expects the aid of other puLlic functionaries in giiidiitr the helm ol State. This would be a pood cause of ridicule, perhaps, under a different government, where it is said the king can do no wrong ; but will not hold good in this land of free 'cm. They next lind fault with him, bceiiuse, previous to entering upon his duties he has not visited the public offices and institutions and compelled their officers to nirf dd to him all abuses of power and place, and because he has reserved these subjects for future consideration. Thev next think it a grievous crime in the Governor because he recommends to the people that every efRirt should be made to restore the balance of trade in our favor, in order to secure a sale and permanent return to pros perity; and the remark oftho Oovernor Uibor whicii is derated lo agriculture is our chief reliance for lasting tccalth and returning prosperity," is peculiarly odious to their edfue-torics. They next notice tho Governor's remarks in relation to retrenchment and reform ; but without comment. Thev next affect great surprise that the Governor has not ukfolded some magnificent scheme some nir built castle of relief, similar to the otio referred to ef his predecessor, and the 'confidintr and expecting ear of thousands' will be disappointed ! We should suppose from the remark of the editor that if he were present at tho delivery of the inaugural, he must have swooned away in consequence of the failure of bis great expectations. Tho intelligent citizens of the State, however, who were present, saw that they w ere not disappointed in the man they had cl.ocn fr their chief magistrate. They saw, as they befure hrlieved, that they had elected no visionary dreamer. That ho dared to bu honest. Honest not only w ith our own citizens but honest to the public creditors. If fortune should favor us, and something hereafter be dcised for the public good, we have the r.sstirr.rice that it will be founded upon the iinmii'ah'e basis of truth and reason f r its support, and with the cautious helmsman that now guides the vessel e;f State, though dangers and eliiik-uliies press thick around us, we have the pleasing hope to urge its to action, that we may yet reach the desir.'d haven of rest the lasting prosperity ef the State. We have not the time nor elo wc think it neeessary to notice the illiberal icmarks in reference to the Lieutenant Goernor. He belongs to the forlorn hope of the State the greater the danger, the more can bis services be depended upon. Young in years and gifted in intellect, he may yet rule the destinies ef Indiana, when many of our statesmen, who have figured largely in the history of In diana in days gone by, have passed tho boundaries of earth, without erecting in the lienrts et tiie people any Idling and enduring monument to their memories. K o. We wish to obUin a few copies cf Xo. 2 of the present volume of the Daily Scr.tiucl, to complete files. It is the number co::t lining the Governor's mexg Though we prmtel an tx ri number, every one of then wct:t oil'tefore Tuesday night. What i a little remaiVatde t.io, not a number was ictu. ned to us by those extremely fastidious whi of the House, to every one of w hom we f nt copies, and who were so huribly shocked, if one cm believe tue-ir ikclaiations at its rcma'ure publication. They wcic notable to witi.st .n 1 the tempt iti ia e f the forbidden fruit It was outrageous for us to publish, tut the e putu tiliou gentleme n h.id njsrtu;hs about reaJin: it. The d:lF rt nee is about as m'jch a? tint between Twccd'cJuin atd TwecülcJte and about as impottant. riil'csr-Iiy or !Vi:m:c: s. We have devoted ome few hours in l.-okin over a work entitled, '-Lecture em the Philosophy of Number, and ti e adaptation cf Aiithmetic to the bu-iness purposes of life," ic fee. ty Uri-ih Tar'ie. We consider this woik a desideratum i:i the study cf M itherr ,ic. While it plraes, it h ad-i lo v.ni ms results calculated to discipline the mind and render the more diilkult brnnches of Mathematics comparatively ray. At t tie? sume tiir.e that the illustration are simple and easy, they lea l to results obtained fiom no other snuicc with so little 1 ibor and sj much inductive knowledge of the sub ject. We tbiak it one of the Let of its kino, an I give our humble oj niion in its lavur. lt is l-.r sale at Luvis's bookstore. AIusc of the IareI.Tiii:: Power. One of the very I.t'ot official acts of Gov. Bigger, was the panlot.ing of Pillow ij, who ab( ut two year ago, munlcicd the Shcrilf of Dubi it county. Though many thought h deserved hani:!;:, yet owing to the repugnance to condemn a mm to d.-ath, he got olf with three ye:rs fenteixe to the w n it en t ii r v. Fefoie the penalty is piid however. Gov. Iii4i-r(at the solicit 'tion of I tie influential fiiemls cf I'ill oway. among whom L'. Gov. Ua!I head the lit.) grants him a full paidon an 1 di-charge, notwiths arding the citizens of Dubois shortly rcmonsti utcd cgaiust such aa abuse of the pardoning prtiojative. Slate Coudc, As an evidence of the improved credit of Indiana, since the election of Democratic t-'tate officers, we mention the fact, that last July our tate bonds were eiuoteJ at from 19 to 23 "cents on tho dollir. They aro now ejuotcd at from Zl to 41 cents- We have no doubt, if the Whigs had tueceeeleJ, the holders would have been wi ling to have sold out at ten cents on the dollar. Thus it is that whiggcry preserves the character aHd credit of the state. Slaic Kcrip. We learn that on Friday I ist the Old State Scrip, was sold by the Drukerg in this City at par, for "'ta!e Dank papi r or par funds. So much for Whitcomb's Inaugural Aes-sng-ard tiie confiJcnce it has restored in tho credit and honor of the tate. i. Ii. We have plenty of the Inaugural Addresses on ha'.d, at 2 cents each. Also, the Tanff ratnphlet, at 5 cents each. 11 ili viel J A:Uility. The principle, of enforcing individual liubililv for corporate debts, wes nobly sustained yesterday, tiy "tho united democratic vote against the ceimbined vote of llie wbigs, in tbe House of llcpresentativrs. This is an iucidctit woithy of honorable re nictiibrance. How Ute Tariil WorZi. The practical workin? of the system of h gh taxes in the United States is made very appirent in the arrival cf a ö.vciiisn vessel, ttie Albion, from Uanton, with teis See. The bri was chsrtered by American merchants for the voyage, because she could perform the voyage cheaper than American build ve-sels. Tire present tarllf imposes a tax of 5 per ton or all American built c3e!s, which is aboui.ty in favor of the foreign carrier. The duty upon hemp, upon curdage, upon canvas, upon iron, upon woollens, and all other articles used by ship builders, rigge's, cordjgo makers and seamen, form a bounty in favor of the se foreign vessels, mostly of the north of Europe, that are exposed to no such taxation at home. All 'he legislation in this country for the last 20 years, has been to navigate the ocean with empty ships too costly to charter, and forbidden to bring home foreign products. Under such a state of things, foreign vessels must inevitably be our carriers. What is the object of protection ? It is avowed to he to"boi!d up homo manufacturee." That is, to induce people to go into- that branch of industry. It is alleged by its advocates, that a many people wi 1 be induced to go Milo that businea. that competition will ultimately enable them to undersell foreigners. Now if people are tempted to go into manuficturing, it will le only because that business will be more profitable than present employ mcnts. That eff.-ct will be produced Hi t by making present employments nnproGlah'e. This is the case in point. S hipping is unprofitable because it ia heavily taxed by the tariff, and disabled from bringing home foreign goods. Foreign srsscls can now carry for less th in American. Tho capitol of ahip owners i depreciating-, their vessels going to decs?, the seamen turned out of employ, and were lately parading the streets for improved wages. The next step ia for the ahip owners to put their capital into cotton mills, cell their ships at a loss, and set the seamen to miking lace, weaving cambric and winding bobinpt. Jack most exchange the marlingnpike" for Ihe shuttle" the "spon-yarn reel" for the " spindle." and by the time he can msks a good mirkp'able muidin, the people at large will discover the benefit of protection, and ihe " outaide barbarians' will be allowed to land perhaps on Florida reef as a great favor while the lawyers debate as what shall be done with them next. A. 1'. Paper.

WKDESDIY, rCTMBESt 13, IS 13.

The Journal attempts to show that wc arc inconsistent, because though our State bonds and scrip have increased in market vahicsince ilr tiniimnh of Democracy and the eh-ction of . ...;n I'm. ..i I 1qv. Wlutcomo, wc suit aamii tnai me uov-, crnor has not the rower or means lo ltnmcdiat(dy pay oif the JState Debt bvauIlotky .Mountain or any otner process, it is right1 perhaps for the Journal to nuke the worst ol every tiling for the sake of its party ; and even to twistily and garble our articles for that purpose. Hut when the people come fully to comprehend the correct principles of economy entertained by the Governor, they will acknowledge their correctness and in time, if they practice them, fully experience their beneficial results, notwithstanding the Journal's attempts to turn them into ridicule because they arc honest and old fashioned. Texas. At a lato Whig Convention in Vermont, a resolution was passed deprecating the co.ntcmplatcd.tdmijsion of Texas into the Union. i no resolution is aa follows: Sacked, That wc deprecate the contem plated annexation of Texas to the Union. W e regard tbc .'movement to t!i;it cm!, as ongmating m a iurooe to p?rpr.-,.ti ite Iüc slave power: and deem it car uijty to dcciatc that such annexion, if cL-ctco, win be a vir tual dissolution of the Unio.n; introducing, as it will, into the confederacy, parties entirely beyond the anticipation of Ihr. UoriUution, llicrcby abolishing the o!d,bv the constiintion of a new political family, and thus breaking up ti'C foundation ot ourrcefcrai union. T!ic Whig State ('onvention of Conncctiticut, at its late meeting passed the following resolution: Rcrok-cr!, That the annexion of the Repub lic of Texas (a foreign and independent State) to our Union, will be a tnot palpable and flagrant infraction of the Constitution of the United States, alike inconsistent with a healthful administration of government and dangerous to our liberties, and must inevitably break up and destroy our glorious Union. Mexico Tun lvi:r n. Tnviv.: PnoiiTniTni) to Foucruxnas. The Journal of Commerce is indebted to Joseph Fleming, Esq. a passenger in the Eurotas, from Havana, for a manuscript copy of a decree issued by Santa Anna at the palace of the national government in Tacubaya, on the J5lh September. By the decree all foreigners except those married to Mexican women, and those who reside in the republic with (heir families, arc prohibited to trade at retail in Mexico. Six months is allowed to thoe not expected to wind up business. Foreigners who may hereafter emigrate to the republic, can engage in said business bv application to the ministers of foreign alfairs, and presenting proof of naturalization, proof of living in marriage, and proof from tho legation c( their respective countries that the cranial which they employ is their own. Foreigners can" have workshops in any part of the republic, and sell by retail lh? articles of if- r 1 11,1 1 kiiv.ii "tn iiitiii 11 i.iv. bit. 1 1 1 luvU e.ili 'i'.'i M' J anv Alcxicen nnnrcnlircs of workmen. For1 . fcitarc of goods and a penalty erm-,1 to their , ,1 . , r 1 ,- r ., Value 15 the punisnmeill for Violation of thc decree. This is carriri" OUt lliC Wht ' TatilV ,...11..'" 0 doctrine to thc lcLer. Jlr.A.'fSj.strr'ji Akt;!ovcr .Spcelj. One of the uhle correspondents of thc IS". Y. Evening Pest, makes the follow inr: ohscrvtinns on tho lifn cr,oo-!i of AT "lV,l.cf r. of . I . , " iitiuuvcr, iass. In What Air. YV chsler has to Say Otl the SUOjeCt Of the CUrrCllCV, llC principally quotes . ' 111 from his own speeches delivered in the Senate of the United States in the vcars S'M and '33.

and his Faneuil Hall speech of the same year. ?,iC ,;U!,drf,tl thousand freemen (ppriuchin? ha.f a m .1fT . rii r 10,1 lire 'hen ve ted f.r deri. Jackson) levorded their lie is carelul, however, not to quote from, or nime in fU,-Portf his fidelity and patriotism -not atallllde to, his Speeches made in the Senate 111 traded by promise ef spoils; not infatuated by hard-cidci 1SIG, in which he uttered thc strongest cen-: hr,rah; n,'J cn!J? 8,id Thiers fr gatherings , v , , ' ot buiu!red of thousands, nrovided by the bunks and forsure against a paper currency, and painted the c;gn hMvra ( ( pt,H.,g; not WiliL. vp of it ncraI1, evils produced hy it tO the laboring clashes, in vot.rs, who. under tl c rafe conduct of comip.i?iom-d pipelangunge as forcible as ever came from the lips ! '03"prs. enrolled themselves over and our apia on the r ' poll-boi.ks e.f eluT. rent counties and States in op-pi'stlion OI ail) man. j to Mr. Van Düren. The more than a million of Dent in 181 G IMr. Wehster denied that ConCSS cratic votes inscribed in favor of Mi. Van Düren were thc had thc power tO incorporate a bank Under the "hiussed. vo'untary eulfagea of the honest yeomanry of , . . .1 . tiie country, who went to the polls singly, without org inisection giving to U the power to com money nli,liai;wi,!l0Ul killg arrJrJ unJ;r riMn.pk:n blltr!frs and regulate the Coin, cc. I or beii.g marched from a log cubin rcml. zvons, al which In '37 and '8, llC dcCS not claim the COnsti- ' th7 ,lsJ reived tha bounty for enlistment. And can tutional right of Confess to issue a paper cur-; lm'm l 10 ,,e1"r,J'tt,u!3r f ,r w1Ii0:" ,Süch a demon; . wv..0iv.oj iu i o.--. o. j i , stratton is made and that too, against such a current of rency, "having the odor of nationality about ; whipped-uj agitation and purchased-up enthusiasm! it," Under that section," hut contends that it may : Vhcrl we sec a Dcmocrstic candidate who has for thirty I .1 1 .1 r I l .. t,. ' years received from the pooplc every mmk of confidence be done under the power conlcrred by the con- ,r .- i i i .- . i 1 J , and Blleclton who has never been elrle.ili d in a popular Stltlltion tO regulate commerce. IMr. eh- ! election but once, and (hen with some four hundred thouSter docs not mean foreign commcrcn, in fact 'sand more votes on his poll for the highest o.Titc than ho says so. Nobody "denies the power of "f "c,YRivp l" "y dtf"rCHt ,',f'jre-we y rhf J liii r that Mr. an uurcn is n.t the most popular n an in the Congress to regulate the mode and manner of ; Union, but could never as:cnt to the position that he is conducting thc commercial relations of this unpopular. country with foreign nations; and every body I , AnJ he is ff: 8:?J":!t.u,? of 10 8t;3eh , J . c . . J J .Elrong personal friends! 1 his is another of the artj.ices knows that no paper currency with or without j employed to injure Mr. Van Düren wltli those who do a "national odor" can be of any use in our for- not know him it.tima'tiy. cign trade, as that has always been, and al-! (.,f a!.' our 'ul'lic '"e"' wc bow.not .ne Vonora,,,Jr . i 1 , ... i distinguished by exa'ted and endurirfj friendxhips as Mr. Ways must be, earned on Upon thc principle j Vat) un. In rarly life, he was signally honored wi.h of paying all balances in coin or bullion. Uut , the confidence of Mr. Jefferson, as appears from one of he does mean and so he says, the domestic ! lhe ",ost 8,rikins of l!iat patriarch's putdUhed letters; and

r r . I 4 .1 -l i-uiiuiiuvu yji iiio vviuiiiij , iiju iajlllliu;lt..lill dealings and trade between individuals of the same state, or of different states. It is not contended for hy Mr. Webster, that any other power conferrej upon Congrcrs by the constitution except this single one of regulating commerce, can give it thc power to issue a paper currency ; and he admits, that it ia only applicable to the domestic or internal commerce and trade of this country. Now I should like to have Mr. Webster explain the nature and extent, of the powers of Congress over the domestic commerce ol the country ! I confe.-s myself unable to perceive that. Congress has any such power. If that be so. then this farfetched influence of Mr. Webster falls to the ground; for surely if Congress have no power to regulate the domestic commerce of the country by legislation, no duty can be imposed upon that body con-titutional-Iy,Jo interfere with it in any way whatever. Mississippi Wool. We were shown the other day, in the finishing room of tho Middlesex Manufacturing Company, in this city, a most beautiful piece of black casimerc, the wool of which was raised on the prairies in Mississippi. We were informed by Mr. Lawrence that the wool was among the I'm eft specimens of American wool be had ever seen certainly the cloth was the most clrgant we have ever seen. There can, we think, be but little doubt that this country, before many years, will not only be abli to supply our manufactures with wool, but vast quantities will be exported to England. If such fine species of wool can be raised in Mosigsippi, a State in which sheep can remain without shelter all the year rouod, where land is cheap and pasture always verdant, what is to I,S.der this country from becoming the erratest wool irowinir rnnnirv r t V, a nrLI t T. a ., 1 r - - - o m ....j ... .....I. ni'Ji BJ1U southwest in particular! We look forward to that day with the most perfect confidence Louell Courier, Yov.

TEH" IIS S AY, lCKlHlira lJUJIjyj

Corres xoai!cucc of SlaJc Scatincl. Wamiixgtüü, Dec. 6, IS 13. Mtna. Chapmass. I have just time to inform you i that C J. .1cNuLtt, Esq.. vi uato, i;as ueca iicceeu r.r ih Housfl bv the follüftins vote: u.llltv .,. 124 sr. siciair Clark, coon. CG At-d that Msrs. Blair and Kivcs have lern elected pnnteis by to'e of 124 to C3 for CJalrs and r-caion. une vote was cast for Mr. Gideon. Jesse II. Dow, a good democrat, is elected Door-keeper. Newton Lane is elected Serjeant-at-arms. The coons anticipated much from a division among the democrats. They have yet to learn that principle governs the democracy, and that he who is not lor us is against u, and hou!d be treated as an open enemv ; for they are to be preferred lo teinj orisui' trieiuls. lis harmony and union, so far. Truly Yoais, X. All, all The Uarrissu Gazelle. Tim P.ilitor rf Ihn ntuivn nannr. in the number dated Dec. 7, publishes a leiler from Mr. fc'aflcr.the represent.!- j live or Harrison county, which he treats unjientlenianly and unjustly. lie pretends to have printed it verbatim ; perhaps he has done so; but we can show him speeches wriuen oui oy .,.g aw jer o, ioe .i..u-u . " ativcs, during previous sessions, and published by which nrn far more literally incorrect than this letter of air. SalbLV to bun, while they were not hall as correct in sentiment and general expression. We should hardly notice this matter nt nil, did w o not feel bound from general as well as special obligation, to bear tes'imony to tho merits cf Sir. Jailer n a representative of Harrison connty. The members of tho House will, we think, universally accord to him honesty of purpoo anel at ility to sus-j tain bis position on r.Il questions in which ho l.iink it j proper to take -jui active p-art. Ui a I ..to occasion, when J .Mr. 1'arkcr, in cei junction witli tho Wiiig Editorial members of tho House, we re pur-umg a course catiui.ited to wntto away lh tin-e of the Iloue and the money ef the IW.e to no useful t.tirr.-f and ner thev had i.ur- I sued their game for nearly half n d,y on one question, a five minutes Ppe-cc'i from Mr. Saff.-r Hieaeled" thenr at once, and laid the matter nt icst. Nor is this the onlv in stance in which lie has el ine ood service during the present ses-ion. If the people ed' every county were as well represented as Mr. isalfvr icprcseuts the true interests of 1 HiriJSüii county, it weniM be lorluaatc lor tho Male at lare a3 well ra for themselves ?,Zr. Van Iltxrcn is a Ccl I "Ian v.nnts Popularity, am! r.xci:c;no i:ul!iiiiiiii:i. iron the CI Ae. This is row thc s!ang of t!io.c who wouM undcrinino the power of a popularity which they feel it impossible to assail ua unmerited. For a long time, thc attempt wss to cout.tcrcct it by imputing the uii'ntt rrupicd success which attended Mr. Van Duren'a political career to eleep-laiJ plots tnd invisible machii-ctions. Mr. Van Buren was a piant at intrigue a magician in conjurirg up a teeret irdlitpr.ee to support him. It was his skill in the black art that raised him successively thrfM.fth every grade of i"'ta'e rfTices, and those of the Federal Government, to the Fiesidency. An unbroken series of advancement whirh elevated an ut.frieiu'eel, poor boy commencing lifj without any thing but a noble intellect, sound pnr.npifs. and an indenendent ruisil from the humblest beiniiin?. to tho highest dignity a nation cf intelligent freemen could confer, was attributed to magic tusied in intrigue ! ! j uut now w the marvellous ma nngeinent which produced such n wonderful result is in lonjrr insisted u; n. If; it.trigue, chicane, or any ef the vilj oets -f thc hai-kncyed j politician l ad prevailed iti bringing Mr. Van Euren to j the I residency, th it was thc pesr.iwii lo make t .em allpowcifu!. It give Mr. Van LSuren possession of everything that the seliVi politi.iin values; and if he who held all tho lines of the (juver:iui nil in his hand, h id obtaine d th"m by tin; sinister skill of npcratinj 11,1)11 tho ambitious or sordiJ" f-clirigs of hu".iiii nature, ho had then, surely, m-jch mire e fS i nt means to maintain, thfin he had 1 lores to mike himself President. But Mr. Van Düren was tj 'ctcd from the Presidency (as th w kole country witnessed) by all the f u! arls eer engendere 1 in political tnachir.c'ioi.s. II,' w oii'd i.ot stoop to counteract them by any degradation cf bis hili station. He would net bring tho course of the tiovernm nit lo suit thc clamorous exigencies f those who speculate en political con-t'ngoi.cies-. lie would not make the public offices, thrir honors and em -.lunKnts, a countervailing ioil lence against tlioo who proi;;i.-ed all to their ptrlisins. 11 would not .1 : . . 1 .nr..... ...1 : .1. 1. 1,-1 8rtt.rc ire.in I.IÖ Sl.lipiO BP" .n.imijr i.iunii iiivu i:u liau propeeJ to relief ti e currency and the treasury fro.-n ! T,idcI!ce on ,;'C- -" )8tc.n of borrowing i lei du cr. pirer ls-Uit g, insolvent corporauona that ever ' tfili. I generation, even to save hio se'f from having ! a'i the dieg e f tiie strong poison w ith which they nlf.cted ''" community stirred 11 j end nir.de to operate asainst j hint, ns the author of the e?!soidt is they bad produced. H jvi bteM ivfi, f tlle hi h tris, tti;jth Kc lc!J I because he would not B'-UJe it, tho character of intriguer . ! ati l ni'.giciaii o-es its ci lor; and now ii;e oppciun'.s of Mr. an Uuren rinj; hotne to htm a new charge. He is co'd, because he would riot s:irrifice his country to ths fl idity of bankers, and stocKi biters, or to the necessities I of gndilirg siiecubitors ; he u nnpi pul; i no enthusiast:!. hecHuse he would not call forth the clamor ! of the mercenary, the shouts of the venal in his fivt.r, by ""h''S nJvrrsaneP) the government nan n,'v. I!n Inn Itiri'na n iiin aritv nrrnvdl nil the t!lj, ri.a.fl vo.0 CVfr llt.f.,r0 'iven tJ nnv grea civen candidate for - .niiu'nv svs nil m urimtit l " f the Pre;. of one n.i.üon ..ti.ii.eiifc uds urLcnyt u i. mi. ich. isuu 0 liiuiiumjii and namesake. The warm and devoted attachment exist ing between General Jackson and Mr. Van Düren is as i w'ell vouched to the country. The last letter ever written by liie venerable ."lacon was etiown to us by one of his nearest relatives, recommending him to the attention of Mr. Van Buren, and expressing for tho latter the highest regard and kindest f clings. That eccentric but gifted genius John Randolph, (who scarcely admitted companionship for any length of time with any man,) was pleased to acknowledge, through years ef intimacy while in Congress, feelings of kir.d attachment for Mr. Van Buren rarely exhibited towards any other man ; and when leaving the United Stales on his last European excursion, he would tike no der ial, but compelled Mr. Van Uureti to accept one of bis fine.-.t blood horses, (cf all thines most priz-d by him, ) as a memento ofhis peculiar nlfction. Mr. Crawford was another great man of the youth who was to the close of his I.f-, one of the ardent friends of Mr. Van I'ureu. In his own State, no man has ever been honored through lifo by such honest, upright, exalted, steadfast fitend.-hips. ni Mr. Van Lsnren may just'y boa.st, r to m trie Inno ol; D.tnit l D. Tompkins down lo ihc p -cent hour, we t.o not. believe thero has been a great nnd distinguished man of the Democracy in the tate who was not the friend of Mr. Van Uuren not an honest and worthy man among ii. u i .nt it i ri them who has not supported him with z;a a id fide lity, J and found in return, an unwavering nnd tatthlul Irienel in r an d found in return, an unwaverin him. He has never looked on them (as a heartless and ambitious politician would do) aa rivals whoso aspirations were not to be promoted. On the contrary, it has given him the highest gratification to see and to promote the spreading reputations cf Mr. Wright, Mr. Duller, Mr. Marcy, Mr. Flagg, Mr. Cambreleng. Mr. Paulding, and nlhrr rtntriiytit An. I ali'n mnn lib A lhpm'tO llO honnrfil I. V ! whose friendship ns Mr. Van Düren his been through lonjr years of trial, ia itself the strongest proof that he possecses all the Qualities calculated to fit a man for the en-

joyment of the honorable and exalted attachments ; and j Whitney vs. Mills. Error ii the Warren Circuit Court, yet it is pretended that Mr. Van Düren is cold, and has no ! ScixivAif J. The certificate of a justice cf the peace appenJheart for friends ! ! cl to a nanscript sent up by him to the Circuit Couit,; that it is a true transcript of lhe proceeding had belore bim as . T T, , , , . appears fmm bis docket,Mis a sutwntial compliance with t'.? A Rich Fse. It h said that Daniel W bsler, who is j s,'a',u!c Judgment reversed, retained as counsel for the heirs of the late Stephen Ferguson et. al. vs. Sweeny, A-lmr. Error to thc Clark Pi oOirard, in a suit against the city of Philadelphia, ia to1 bate Couit. Pewf.yJ. Administration of the estate i f S. receive a fee ef fifty thousaud dollars, if he is successful. ' was granted to W. Y. the latter committed waste, and died.

Decisions of the Supreme Court, Indiana. NOVEMBER TERM, 1843. Reported fr ths lndlma. State Sentinel. Tite-day, Pec. 5, 13 13. Me Kinney ts. Finer ef. a!. Ap;-e.l from Decatur Ciictiit Couit. Sullivan J. I. Where a exu-e depends cnliicly on the s dntioti f r a len q-iertion, the proper tribunal of deteiminatiou of thit tiucstion is a couit of law. 2. A court of chancety cannot entcitain a bill which 'u filed t recover da-nges for the breach of a contnet governed by fixed legjl principles whbh courts cf liw every day rc.-onize and assert. In such ca;cs a bis remedy is comp'ete at law, ho should resort to a couit of law. D?cret reversed. The State (on re!, cf JliyiJ ts. JojÄ. Error to the D.irtbolomcw Circuit Couit. Siliivsn J. In an actim ajainst a Justice of the reace for taking i.isutiicicnt rpplevin bail on a j idmcnt rendcieJ by him, the declaration need not aver that the Justice had jnridict:on cf the case on which the bail was tiken. The jurisdie ti n will be presumed unless the contraiy appca1 s. 'Judgment reversed. Slate on rel. of Hew it Sc others rs. Guird .; others. Error to the Denrtom C. C. Dewev J. To an action of dc'. t in the name of the Stite on tel., Lc. asinst the fuicties of a shcriirfor a breach of hi bond in n t returr:inj an exfeutton, a pica that the 1 CiiT w is, on the return day, and f isix days bcfo.c. and aftoi wards uatil hi d.Mt'i, siclf and u;.ahlc to return the wrii, or tj jeifjimai y eCitial duty, ii a gyoil defence. AfT.riTirJ. Fiction vs. M. ilnnj. Error U the Allen C. C. Drwcr

J. A court of equity cannot revise .he decision of a couit of law f;jF B!1 trrur jV, , of Lw. If a pai!y be a'iicV'-d by a decisii.i ef the circuit couit in dismissing en ap;.cal from a j iJ-aent of ! Juittce of ihc r-ace, in a cause in which the Mipreme Court has j iridictijii by appealer writ f error, ac tut of equity cannot rc-instaic the ai p?l di-rais-ed by t'ie Circuit Court. A cuu:t of equity cnnriot enjoin a j'j'lT.ctit of a ju-ti.e of the peace, rendeicd without defence on an appeal b- n I, for want or failure ef the cunsidciatiou of the bond. lA-ciee reveipd. Aot7 4- another, v. The S'a'e, on rel. rf Sin.-letr another. Ericr to tlio Ai!-n riicuit couit. IlLACKroFD J. Th- 1 1f t of ril diet t a ! a'ticn c f debt onIa l ,,1'1 on Ret-eral d. rn.iircr. 3 s"" ,' n ,J",;;fC's bon,,.f ,r T lo issu .J4 t!ut thc cxccutlJ as ir IS li'V';'.' !!hV M,p .tnn -,f, ,nt' ;-,Snivr sue an exlsjivcnt, D at i i such cnse.the executi ln-dcfend.int's inolvrncv may be giren iu evidence in mitigatijn of damages. Ju.lrnont. revr :el. Jlanni v. Stcinberzcr cf a!. Enor to the Tippecanoe circu;t com t. : Blackford J. 1 . There may b? a ti ial of the riht of pro perty on whirh an execution has .been Icvi-d. under the fUtule of lv33 lestthiting trials cf the riht of property, though the value 01" the gocds exceed !' 0 d II rs. 2. If a Marshal cf the United States levy an execution against A. on thc giods of B., the iai-t-r i ppj'.t an action of trc-psss or trover ag .inst the Maldini. 3. Tbc owner of the good, in such case, m ij also sus?. tin an action ef icpb vin ajainst the Marshal; or he mayflc hi claim to thc gr ojs bef jre a j i:ice e f the peace, und have the lihtof prpTty tried undei the aluve naririj stitutr, because t'ie goo is so levied on were not within the junsiIietKn of tho federal cuuit. Judgment reversed. WtD-r day, Dec. 6, 1S43. Cßn,rx Vit council f the town of Li crencmrh. Error to the Dcaibo:n Circuit Coy:t. Judgment cjhrmtd. Junes vs. Lawenrcburgh Li. Co. Error to ihe Denborn Circuit Couit. Sullivan J. A plea showing th it the consecration f r which a note was given wa a tract e f 1 ir.i vi.i-:h the vendor at the time falsely tnd fraudulently r p es:nt d himse lf to be se iz.-d a.i l no'-essed of ar.d had full powe r to ! seil the same, when in truth luhal no ti;!e wh .tevcrti ! said l.nd nor li-ht to sell it, i a go od decree to an actic ion on s aid n o. Judgment reversed To a p!ei of Foimer Iteovery, if the plaintiT te; lie dcryini tint the cause of action in the suit pending, is i.lcn'ic d with the cause of action in the former suit named in th;plea, the issue is triable by a ,ury. Allen is. S.nith. Appeal fi. Im the Ma ioa Circuit Court. Sullivan J. In the artln of di-s iin, as. in thc actijn of cj'ct-r.cnt, the legal title run -t prevail. A I ovession and claim of land tinier an cxecti'ory contract of juichase, is iot siii.-! an a Iveise prcssion as will renkt a elecd from the t.-jy owner void fot champetty ci m i.itenance. ls'iurr.e-its wh'ch dl n t purport to convey title carnct be the foundation of an adverse possi ssi-n. Where there is t o p ivity either of contiart or estate 1 et .vccnthe pliii.tl.T an 1 do endaut, notice to quit is uur.eesarv. Judgment reversed, Dj'y vs. t'.e Slate. Cr.or t the Ligranre Ciicu'.t C nsit. Dcvey J. When an ind.e tx.ei t found Pi t.'e Ciicuit Court ef one county is tried in the Circuit Co-i.t of another county, the iccord shewing no change of venu; and no object i. n being rai el o the jjtislicti.n ef the latter couit, a change cf venue will to presume 1 and tli trial is legal. A verdict of g'iüty eli-f:.m.-!iising the defendant firm h-ihl-ing any "o.lLe of trn-f i valid; and a itiioriH-s a Judgment. disfi;-.tirhis':t g hint from holding any "office of trust .- pp. fit." Judgment cßrmd. J)iu-3ün vs. Shelby. Krror to the Allen Ci.cuit Court. Dewey J. A p'irch s.-r of leal e.-ti'.c is not buUiu to accept a deed executed by att.itn;'-. A ma:ricl wjni-in cannot emvey her interest in real estate, except by joining with her husband in a deed, and l y acka-.iwle.lgia ir. in the mannet presc.ibcdby the statute. Judxir"nt reter.'tl. Finch vi. Vi; St.Tte. E-ror tithe Unin Ciicuit Court. Dlickford J. The day of the month ard the year when an oüence is alleged is an inJictmert to have been committer!, fhoul 1 be ixnicssed ia the indictment in words at lergthau l not in fiu.cs. Indtctrnet.ts are not within the operation of the statutes of amendments. Judgment reversed. Pjc, on the DvnLie if Crawle et. al. ts. B ilet an 1 ir if :. Error to the Siielby Circuit Court. Illackford J. Aeco '.uz to thecommm law, if a l astaid die intestate and wi.luut issue. leai:ij real e3t:itc, ths estit' escheats. 'l he Stli section of the Statue ef 1 S3 1 . regulating descent, enables a bastnd to inhciit p opcrty tint descends through his motlie.: but it does roteaable his mother, btutheis, or sifters, to inherit from him. I5y lhe C;h scctian of 'aid stat-ite, if a bastard rlic ir. testate and with u' issue, leaving a widow, she will inherit bis real estate. Judgment ajfirmcd. Thl hso y, Dsc. 7th. Kclsry vs. Rostet, al. Error to the Tippecanoe Ciicuit Couit. Sullivan J. It) an action ty the assise agiitt the assignor ef a pumisory note commenced tefore a j i'ire of thepor.ee, a delay of seven days in cotntne-ne ing a suit against the maker by the assure after the asslgnmet.t, is ut pers? evidence of a want of ddigence. Io su-h cases, the question of diligence is partly a question of law, and putly of fact. If the linker of a n Ve be insolvent at ths time of the assigiment, the note being then due and payable, the assignee it net bound to sue the maker, but may at once commence suit against t'.e assignor on the assignment. Judgment reversedCrocker ts. Dunkirt. Eimr to tiie Tountain Circuit Cour. Sullivan J. If a wiitbc made rcttirmlde to a day bryon 1 the tcim next sucrcei ir-g Ihe day on which it issues, the .viit is voiJ, and should be quashed on inoti n, if madj in djc time. Judgment reversed. Kregvr vs. Osjorn et. al. Error to thc Clay Circuit Ci u;t. Dewey J. To a declaiation charging t!.e defendant with assaulting, seizing, drag-ring about, -triiiiag. and imp: ior i g the pi lintid", a plea justifying the impi is nmeiit under b gal pn eess is no defen e. Tle pie i should show that the ac's of violence were rendeicd necessary by the resistance ef the plaintiff. A Ctpms ad respondendum issue I by a justice ot ttie peace againsta peison n it a resident ai d h ue-h-il-ler of his counly without an affidavit, is legal process but it operates only as a sumr:oi s, anJ di es n .t justify aa ariest ami im;u isonincnt. A party who causes a magistrate to issue, and thc m.i,;itr?te who issues legal process, ate not responsible for tiie unlawful manner e.f trrving it, unless they asit, command or a U bc in the unlawful service. Ju l.'me-it reversed. Slroud vs. Davis. Enor t i thc Hwne Circuit Curt. Vtwcy J. Justices' tianc.ipt cf their ju 'gm nts and pr cee-.ing can be ce.tifud, for the puipose of prcuurg execution agairst thc nal estate ef the judgment debtor, only to toe Ciicuit Couit of the county iu which the ju lament was rcnered. Judgment reversed. . Dumont, administrator, ic vs. Wright. Error to the Cass Circuit Comt. Iilackfoid J. A cvp'as ad retpondendum requiring bail wae served and bail taken on the '.hid of August, 1811, the day of the general clecii n. Held that the defendant ought to be discharged from the custody of bis bail and the bail fiom Iii recognizance, but tht there was no gioon l fr quaking the writ. Judnent reversed. Hitliard French vs. ilntvu.if JCdnll. Appeal fio n the Allen Ciicuit Cuit. It aekf rd J. Hat na and Eds.ill g ve their note to Tennery for $lüö. dated the 24:h of LVeember, lS3t,ind payable the 1st of July, 1333. Whilst Tennery held tiie note, viz: on the 23th of December, 1S3I, Eu ing tecoveied judgment against Tc.n.eiy for $100. which judgment was on Itic next day after it was rendeted, leplevied by Esdtll. Tennerj' afterworJ executed to E ls ill the following ins ti innert t: "Samuel ENall has entered bail for me f t $100, and in case I do not pay the rrnount, and he has it to pay, a not? I hol! agnmt Ilanna and Ed-all fur $103 shall be of no effect, and this will be a suflicient receipt against said note dated December the 24th, 1S31." Tet tieiy aftetwaids removed f om the State without leaving any pr. perty, and a-signed the note to Milliard and l"rci:ca fr value and w ittiout notice. After notice of the alignment, Edall puid the judgment agiinst Tennery. Held, that the I assignees h id a lio-lit, under the ciicumstancrs, to recover on the note against the makers, Decree levcrseu. Friday, Hpc. 8. West r. Thnrnhurg etK al. Error to the Tndolph Trobate Couit. Svliiva J. In a suit in chancery to enforce a vendors lien on Jana ior me fa-uic ... hencfich, intercsteJ ia the suit should te made parlies to ,, , .,, ' vendor's lien on land for the puichase money, me persons It is a general rule in equity that the person having the legal title in the subject matter of the suit be a rarty, that the legal right may be bound by the decree of the Couit. Wheie an answer tn chancery admits the facts stated in the bill, but sets up and reli. s upon other matter in avoidance, it is error to iefu-e a continuance. The defendant ha? a light to take depositions to prove the new matter introduced into the cause. A I'robate Court is a court t f limited j iiisdictien and can only exeicise the powers conferred upou it ty statute. De crec reversed.

Administration of his estate was granted M. F. who, in coojunction witVU. G. F. and J. A. F. fraudulently appropriated the latter estate to their own u'c. The heirs at law of S. procu:cd a decree in chancery against M. F., R. G. F. and J. A. F. for the waste aiid fraud above staled. The administia! r c.'.' f j.iis non of S. cannot maiutain a suit in c'aanccry. for the same matters against the sjme defendant.-, nor can he enforce thc first decree. The complainants i.i the first suit, or th:ir representatives o-aly can enforce )U Decree leveised. Springer f.t. Zpnoner. Error to the Pcaibcrn Circuit. Court. L'Ewr.v J. An action may be maiotained on an arbitiation bond, the condition of which limited the ti.ue of making the award, though the parties subsequently by an agreement under seil written upon the bond, enlarged the time, if the awaid be majj withia thc enlarged time. Judgment

! aHiimed. j .S,7t 7A t s. JVriglii and oth ers. Error to Hie Mil ion Circuit ' Co'irt. Hlackford J. A summons was served on S. as earcibhee in att chtnent, on the 3?th of Scp'cmt er, I33J, wh answeie.l that on, Sec, he gave an obliaii :n to the defendant ia atlichinent f.-r the payment cf m mey, cc.; that he ! hid been informed by a letter from the obligee dated the 2i of October, and received a day or two afterwards, that the note was assigned to l'.; that the note had tern presented for pivmcnf: and that t!.'' assimnent on thc note bore date the 2ot!t of Se; temper, 1S33. The plainliil replied, First, Tho obligatiju w as isot Imj fiJi assigned bcfoie s r ice of the suui.ooi;s 0:1 thc garnishee ; t-'ecCr..!, '1 he ga:n"uhce had no notice e,f the assiiitnent tu.til after he was su.T.nunrd; Third, The ss'gnme til was without corsidvritn, aid n.ade to defraud the plaiotiif anJ other rrciütors of ll.ä c-ligce. JIe!d, that the l.rst irplicnti on was bad, for not being sworn to 1 that the sceoi.d was bad, as the time of notice l- the garnishee of the asMginnciit as initnaterial; and thai the third was 3I.-0 bad, the garni-h; e not be ing bouiid to take js-!'e CU V.c alleged f.aud. II 11, alo, that if the thiid icplicntioil was true ss to the fiauS, Ihe plaintitf might have the assignment set asi e by a suit in c!i .ncery ugainvt ihc persons w ho woull t o alFfcU-d by Ilia dcciee, an 1 they m ;y have Smith -1 j 'iucd fiom payi' g the a-nouut dae on tie obligation till ill.-suit in chancery is deteituined. Judgment reversed. The Si tte rs. Smith Enor to the Miami Ci.cuit Court. IlL.scKrtir.D J. A d.feudit.t pleaJed guilty to an indictment for seüii'g spiiituoiis liijiuis without heeiise; and the Court fiiitd him twj dollars, saying r.othii gi tj costs. IL.'d, that the jadg:r.et was erroi. cons under tliesta'utcjr n at ii.cludin th'j c ts if ti.e prosvCutiott. Judmt nl ievc:.eJ. i"iyi:e5 to wyr. rJAI.Ii!! pio.iosals vi I ! c nveived ly t!i? uii'leriifd at the ofüce nt tiie Au'laor e-l" pn'itic ucz.'.-iiits until sturdily, tire 3 Iii ä iy of iJece ilrcr lic-Nt ut no hi, lor the iwe i.f a :if,i..iont quantity e.f wale r at liie lo: Ii, on tho ceir.rit caunl cne i:n!(. soutti of ln,lia:i a;)!, to pro;x-l r.tir lun nl four ami a half fn t mi l ttones ; the powerlo m utu in ttits 111 umfa-iuro i.f it j-ar ; tiie U-nse ij be for tiip term of thirty e::rs, rsut payal.b eitii atiüiia ly. 'j'lie i:inmni:ii price is ß Jed al t.11- liuii.lml au i li ly i!,)'! irs IV. r ench run of Kon .. 'l'li!;co:i!!-m!j of t!ii water iv.nvcr to the eeat ofeJuvernrrwiit. n-hli 111c lie p;i:sjiei t nt no distant peiiut, e.f nil o'J let to tiie Ohio nvrr hy iumih of the .li tdisuii m.d lmiiiinrpi.li rail ncd, rnuiers it in the 'pi ut. ill e.f tho iiudersigi:c.l, exeeeiliesly valuable. ' WM. PÜLhTS, O-crctary rf S'fc, e.. Ii. IL.A, I rcj.mrcr vf Nate. M. ! liilil, jiaili or of I aitu Jlccouuli. tn-lnnnrn'is, 20A .V..rr nf.rr, S iX Sl-.v Tu Ta ri'i'7-. Jjsi't P:ülitu t.-rud rhdips, John riuiipf. Sure Ava I Ui'ijn, li'ii.'iit ii'i.--, Cat Murine Vi7i;i.-, and .Voacy .Varptntt I'iuttp ;, i :jM.t htir uf l,r irl fki'ipi Lde of .1arä' aunty, Indiana, dtcsa.-U, tihd io Juli.i L- ."Jvthersf.eud, guardian of Uutr Colaft-, lute in ' ice : AT ;erm of th Trelnte Cutirl of the said county, r.ext lo l.l ten aiier the dale i.f iht prsextU, I fciiall apply lo said couit f..r lite n;ji.iiii'Mif ut .l ctiuimi.-isi.iie r to aslcn nnd&t e.ver to me, aa iileiiv i.f f.al.l il.-ceas .1, my la fill d.w or e.l. in ami to llie real estate whereof he el led setyrd, Viz.: Tin t half .f the lot tiiillihereil one. iu wpiar ri'iui'.K-ied f.!y-ie, in ti.e tow n t Indianani hs, th siiutli hr.'f nl li.t rumiher.-d nine, in fiu:ue iiiimliered six'.y.lisir, in ir.id town, K.ts ii-iiiih -rut ni:e, unit two, in Mju-'ire nu n''ied fif.y live in anid town ; i.u'-li.tü in .id t .--.n ntmihered one hinilred and siity four, und line li'iiehcd ard si.vy Tiwol llie nesi haif ol tU' si.i-.lli i a?t qiiarleref atcli-Hi niiiiitienit turiilyene, tun n-h p iminlieted lenirSfen, limlll of nriüe immU r. d fiic eitt, all sit . -ate in said rimntv. li.ci iiil.er, t.veüih day, A. I , ll l. -Jti .iiv ITtAXl'E PHILIP?. ilatc cf ii;:L:si;!, slct 't; t ttttly: .'lucis CiaeeiT C'ocui. Fr.'l -n .I'l irhmivl. James Sinilii vs. William f term. Wit IT of Titi t:;i Ai'at liuu-iit i-sued in the alwve entitled c.iiimt J ii. trmii lhe l.U iks eilUe et l!ie Mnrcan i ir. u.t c'ciiit, en Die ßrt d iy of .(it-!n! er, 1 13, ev l.U ii sail writ lias been levied on llie undiviile.l nm: tilth pail, on ti e wi-a J atf ,f ihe m.t;li east quarter ttf ectK'ii '.I, ii. ii.ivii-.iiij iU, ni.iili el r i.?e 'I e.irt, siinated in the conntv if Murgni aforts-ii.!,as the pr.ijieity ef the said 1 iiltam ftnnn. Tbi lid ii'i.'.'nm M.rm is tin rei'.-f i t (juirrd to apjn-ar at I lie next term of in.-: sai l Jto-g-ni Circuit C'i.iirt. l-e'e:ifii-r Ui le Imidi n at the court lii.ii.se in liic liiwn of -Marsiiifniie in i-aij rt.inily, and itrlend the said uit, or Iii sune e i,l x heuid and ilelerniined in lu alienre i i '! J.MK.S JAt k-ji t.V, V. M. C. i:?iXti ;f SiiJhi's mm Co;jc t'ottnty: Is las lioo.xs I'k.ibatk Coe ar, Xatii: Ttaji, 161J. On Co,n;!aiiit of Jiuvtiinrir. far.c J. IV t'Ts.xi & 1'eiiiicii.i P.iiu-rs u, administrators tl ViHi:ii Mniit iu'ie. ilee. vs. the. rie-iiiui's of nij et ite. rSMll: sai.l !s..ao J. . rs. ii a.i l 1'rrmelii Puirrsoo, Mvin; f.led their ii.i-iiiitri.il in I. us court, lio-.vins ihc erudition of Ki d emit and c;nilaiiiin that the propeity botti leal and -rso:nl tf s.nd eteceastd, ii ins'iiti lent Uj p iy tho d.'lite and dt-ni in Ii out-lauding against it. It is therefore ordered, llnl the tiling and pendency of said cuii,i:.iii:l he made known I.i liie rmtit.j the s-iid Will am .M..ii'.r. ue, i!eceiL-H-.I, hy a piihlication of tins order fur six -"ek miccrs:vely la liie ".-'l-ite SSeiuinel," a weekly rieivspa;ier uhlulied in luiiiaitapolis in liiociHliity of .linrinii ; an. I that ttley'l iiifurined that unless lin y n l'ies i.,1 a h:iiiii.-.;r.ituri of llij existence and rittet of Hi -ir ir.-iirciivc ri lii.n l.v tiling tiie Min'e cr a saaleiiienl uf the m1'ire, J ite, mid (.'o-i itj.ii.in i.f ttie contract or aumwii uixia ea faich ths s u;m nny !h! loiind.'d, in the olli. e id' tiw clerk of ttitd t:rt, nreviuu I. . i t.u i... i .1, ... p.... ..... ..r .hj . .j ..r ,i. .-.i... . i . . - .I,. .. ,i-...uii.i m-. m . w ...: ii me niu iieoeuenr, ich claiiiis Ii! Lc p.st; died iu lavnr i f lhe rlaium of Iho more ddle:.l rre.filors. Altest, SAXCEJ. S. LilOH.Y, Clerk. Ity ttie IVart, Nnv. Vi. 24-Cw State of lu.J i:a:i:r, üe ii.ii icltS r :e:nty : IIesurjckj Cir.ce it t'..eT, Aran. '1 ttii, A. I). Js-ti. 1 Chmcertj. Tlnir.aj Xar-h v.. H ih G mdy, Senr., Ilnjh Cwtty, Jr., rprjimin (lenity, Fjiiniiel Guuity , Rum it Uiui!y, lteejamiii teu, trio., anJ J.i!i 1 1 ijinminj. " UNJA il I i.en, Fcnr., and Joshua Gunninj, lw cif lhe nbovtr iii n nurd d fcii.taiit", aie h.Ti hy ii.itifu-il, IIimI on the I-2ih d .y nf June, i? j.i, i nouns .M;i,t!;e aime iiameii coinpl iin.Mit, Wed in eair Itettdrirks rire-nit tourt, Im la'd in chaneety a.ir. tlwiu Ihe raid Ha.k t.', ii.Ij, Srxr, Jlu jk C, u:!i; Jr, liijij.imin i,7, Srar, Brxjamm (iituilij. it'uuc! Cui. lii, Iu bert iiuudy, and Jt hna tlvunmg ; that llie sure is ut pending ami limit tein.ii.ed, and thai uiiIcms lUy, tliesieul En j.M.iii hen, Scnr, anil Jo.--haa (Jkbiiik apiwar iu mir Kiid llcmiik kn eiiriiit court on the Iii si day i l l.ir m it U rin, und plfad. ans.ver ori'ein'ir lo Rod tail. Ihr chine, and Ihe null, m und lUiuj therein ronlained. w ill le t ik( n us renfese-d ryant ttieui,td te cried oa aernrrfii.ylv. I'v er.!.rid inr saidcmirt, JJn n.ulte, .V.r. J t, 1 n. iil3w TI J. iL UilDitt, Clerk. 'i'itv: Ktiite of rtie'iaij.i, fa-wit : Jtpp'ic-.tunfor Ute piriiUaa if licai Itsl .te, in Vit Sultican Cvuntj Frol :te Cvuil. .1-hilic r".!trf-r mnl .'.ir'a Varler, Lite M'irtlia Smi'h, r. Unmet S.nitJt, Daitd and tilt heirx of John Nui.'A, titer, rd uud mil mtktr krirs fia uit i.i a.iy fi e exhumed tn Lit Fiutt of Samuel Smtlk, deceased. rr-Ml II said Savvr! S.n'th, Drn'J Stilt h, tini the I'eir of JJhn Smht, li- it.ie i it, nn I nil vtnt in iy br c mrrmrd, will lake notice lint Ihe undersigned ui I make n;;i:cat h'li lo th Tribute Court of Sullivan county, in :!u Sta'e of In t:iia, on the 1st day e f the next term of siid court, ti be held in and fur s-.id county on thc second Monday in 1'elnaarv iiext, in th town of .Mer.nn, in said county eif Stitlirait, -for Ihe n,i;ioiiiMueiit of three iliiiitiTesl.--d Irerholdf rs, residents i.f s.iiJ ronniy, as c.eniuissi.iiirrs to ilm la the real e-tale that lhe said Sa-rnfri Sai.tA was s.-iii-d at Ins death, to wit, liie south eat quarter of seilhinie!iiy-.-.'ven, (-27) to'.vniiii seven, (7) north ol raiise ten, ( 10i eves', roittainiii: ( luO) onr hinetif d and fitly arte of ttie land sold al llie Yinrrnnrs Land o:iiee, leg-jtiieT ivi,li ail other lands owned hy the a:d Sumad ill his dt Ith. ACiru.r.s v.i mm, and .V.1X i'.l t VJi II TEH, Uut IVrrüiVr -It Ts, l.l.l. :-?.v j"i.;utu.i smith. FA W. CTXSITEXC.!::!'.? ESTATE. jn.TOTli'i; in hi ri-hy civen, thai i-n l'ecen ln-r -lib, 1E-J3, riecial let le.-s of a liiii'iiMi.uiol were daty profited by llie clerk e.f the pr halecoirl of .Minion rotinty ami hlate of IndLiiia, on llie estate ot Iri Whiiiu-r, late of ru.l c -.inty, d-reised, Im died intestate, Ii l!ie iiii.!-ripi'i d. y;udet ite is Mij piwrd tu I fc.ivt i.L All prrwm in Ic'.ited lo said estate are herrtiv rnpiired to make pai mein w ittinut d.iav, aa J tlioc h ivinil clamH acainst the same, to prewnl llieir res;!eft.ve claims jiri'j-rty m!jti.tcd and anllientttateJ for sutlemcul, iiliin the time hmit'-d hv law. Jl!l J,!13 ir.n nz-RZOUam, .Uaislrator. rwemtx r tt'i. It? 2 raw 'S'A'S'J-; 22V IIIS A7JÄ.tSTI5A'rOIt. T" O i P'C i herchy piien, tli .t on iSa'urJay, the :t :li day of Dec, 1 '-4 ldid, tiie lind- ami clnltels ln'Ionjinc lo ll es'ate eif Isaac Wiutin; -r. I ite of M in.ei Cii'i'iiv, In.li an i, d.-eeased, will lie sold at' pntiiir mti'iion at thc late reM.icnre of Ihe di-ceasrd in Washinülen lon nhi,., in fii.I rouuty, hy Die nnderiened adHiinwlmtor of said c-tate-. A credit erf" litnoiitlis will be given on ail sums over three dollar; pirth asers fiivinj n ites with jjikv! security. Said estate consili of a li.Ke, a leiaite-r of c-aitte, fit and stock hois, stierp, one two horse waiou, corn in the criti, wheal in the ground, a qnantily of farini'lj; uteiiMls, wilii vaii'iu other articles loo tedious to lueulion. Sale to commence at 13 'e:nctt, A. M. .1RC1IM.1I.O EURnOUGIIS, jSdminUtrutor. Deeemher 4ih, 2 3v - Y 3 herehy civen, that llie nnder'?ned has taken b-tters of admh.tiH. tml ion on lhe estate of Nancy e.oinr, tale of frndrW ks o-nnty, Indiana, ili-ci-nsi d. All I t-rson ir.det.ted to the said ectaee, are leqifslrd to make Immediate paymcd ; all lhe holding claims againtt said estste, aie tiot:l'n d tn present tin in duly authetilicaled for settlement. The t-aid t stale h protnl.ly insolvent Jee. Plh, wld. 2i:-:Uv1f H II.U.1M ERIOns, Jtdm'r. M'IÜSZEFFV MLL'. n V virtue e.f an exeruiion and derree to me directed from the Clerk' iiJ eiliieeof lhe Marion Circuit e'ourt, I will exjHtse to puhlic sale at the cunt house door in the town cf Indianapolis , on the 3rd day of January, la 14, between the houm prencniied hy law, the rents and protiis for seven year of the following descrihtd real estate, situated in V irion conntv, vir. : Ijm iiv l, ail, si, and :2, in block So. 41, in John WneJ'i adJition to the town ol lndiauaolM. Ami on failure tri rratir.e the fall amount demanded hysaid eiecntion, I willat Ihe miiie li ne and place eerne the fee nimple of paid re:il r-t.iMie, exrciilrrt n ihe roperly of Hubert C. Allison, al tne su of Allr-d Harrison and othern. y,c.h. ISVJ. g.i (1. 73) P. L.WYHEAn.StrWf.V. C. SEIK STIFF'S SAI.F. TT"9Y vlitueof nn execiuion to me directed from the Clerk's rffiee LS of lhe .Maiion circuit eemrt, I will expose tn public snle at the firtirt liistse door, in the town e.f Indianapolis, on llie 9ih itnyirf Ilec., 1 8 Id, hfl ween t he houm prescr ihed I.) law ,l lie rents and profil fot even ye.irsof ihe fallowing described reiileslale, situated la Maina county, to-wit: neins the north eist qmrteraf lhe north ne:t quarter of section 33, in towntdiip 17, nonh of four ea4, W acres. And onfaihue to realize llie full amount demanded hysaid exeention I will nt the ..line time and place expf the iee simple of said real f.-t:ite an the property tf Anthony Williams and oifceu, at th suit of John I. Motrin. Vim. 30, ia43. 4 (I.75) B. LA'.VHF.AD. Shrriß M. C. SHKKIFF'S SALE. ft Y virtue of 6 venditioni exponas to me directed from ths k IS Clerk's office e.f the Marion circuit court, I will eme to publi s;iie at Ihe court house door in the tow n of lndiannp.li,on the tJOili dav of Pre., lietween llie Imurs ptrscrihed dy law, the rents anil pndiu forsevi n years of tfic followins desciiued real estate, situated in .Marion count v. ro-w it: The went half of sipiars No. 19. I 5, and C, in Uie town cf Indianapnli. And on failure to realize the full smonnt demanded by said execution, t will nt the name lime and ptuce rX)Ke the fee simple eif aaid real estate, executed a the pn-erty of Kobeit i'aUeisou and ethers, at the suit ofAlt'ord tl.ir. iwil and oilier. .v,p,:n.ii'ft 21 (!,'') n. LAwnEAP.asnjjif. c. sv i n now c; i.a ;s. flL'ST received, a lot ot 13 by It, i) hy 2,and f br 10 window . 6lass,andforsalelo,v,r.tlliedriiUiieef U. CBAIÜ11EAÜ.