Political Beacon, Volume 4, Number 20, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 27 February 1841 — Page 1
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i POMTICAIL BEACON. PUBLISHED BY MILTfN GREGG. VOLUMIC IV. LAWRENCEBURGII, (IA.) SATURDiY, FEBRUARY 27, 1811. NUMBER 20.
TFRMS. Twn Hot. lam in advance or within three f'onth nlirr the cnmmt.nci'm.'rit of the year, or Two Iotns.s and Fiitv t'tST, within lix month", an. I Tiers: loi.i. tits after t!ie aspiration of the ye.tr, will he required (mm t'ountry SnMciheM, and those who rccciv e tlin r papers by mail. Tn Omi tn ai Fiktv Ci:nts in advance. r within tlire in intlis alter . ' -r ibiinr. and Tl'iic loi t rs nftt-r the r x,n t atinn of the nr, will be ftjii tPil from town suhscribrrs. No subscription taken for 1 ssihaii six months. A f uture to notify a discontinuance at the end fthe tine subscribed for w ill be considitrd as 4 new eugrtgrmont. Alllettrrt to the I'. litor must he post paid. Tkhms of AnvritTKiMi. Twelve liivr or Us, three insertions, one dn,ar, anil tenty-fie rents for each additional inrttnn. f.'tnger advertisements in the same proportion .
ar KFcuisr.) I. I lovr tnp lioly Son of God, Who once this vnle 01 sorrow trod, Who bore my sin n dreadful load, t'p 'nlvary's gloomy mountain. Here on the cross He mournful hunc. The sport of many an impious tongur, While pains extreme His nature wrnng, And flowed life's crimson fountain. It. The sun would net 1 hold t lie scene, tint 'round Him throw nicht's 'able screen, Nutiire was drcM tl in mourning mien, And siirh'd whin .usulTercd; Hit t O! His persecutors stood. That cruel, vip' roil", hellish brood, l"riniovcd to see His ensiling blood, And scoding insults id'crrd. 111. O why did not His anger burn. And floods of vengeance on them tur", twaiing! see His bowels yenrn. With toft companion o'er them. No fury kindles in His eyc. They beam with lore and when He dies, 'r'athrr. forgive" the sulTi rer cries, AtiJ make riniin for thtw. IV. O! "i there erer such distress, Or such nmrizing proof as this, Of mercy, lovn and tenderness, That our Redeemer's jriven. Not ooe of (ill the hosts nbove, t'ould comprehend the matchless loss), ThM did within his bosom move. And brought him down from beaten. V. How Ardent oneht my lote to he For Him who has done so much for rr.e, M constant services, faithful free And all my power employing, t oncht his cross with pleasure heir. Anil place my nil of glorying there, In His reproach most gladly share, In tribulatioti joying. VI. Put never shall it be t onetnlrd, He ha in me His love revealed, Of ill my sin a pardon sealed, I frel His fracions favour. In Him I do and will rejoice, I'll praise Him with n cheerful Toice, L'util the theme my tongue employs, In Heaven above forever.
From the Knickerbocker for February. A Song of the Sea. IV it. w. nocKvvct.L. A ct.n brave crew, and an ocean blua, And a ship that love the. blast, With a good wind piping merri'y In the tall and gallant mast : Ha! ha! my boys, These nr.: the joys Of the noble and the brate, Who love n liltIn the tempest's strife. And n home on the mountain-wave! When the driving rain of the hurricane
Tuts the light of the ".ight-hnuse out, And the grow ling thunder sound' -'.3 going On the whirlwind's battle-ronl, Ha! hat do you think That the valiant shrink ? no! wc nre bold and brave! And we love to fight
In the wild midnight, With tbt storm on the mountain wave! Hrffif that die where the green-woods sieh, To the landsman sweet may be, Hut j;ive to the brave the broad-backed wave, And the tempest's midnight glre! Ha! ba! the blast, And the rocking mast, And the sea-w ind brisk and cold, And the thunder's jar On the sen afar, Arc the things that suit tbe bold ! The timber creak, the sea-bird shriek, There's lichtninp in the blat! Hard to the leeward! mariner", For the storm is cohering fast! Ha! I in ' to-nighf, Hoys, we mint fight ; Hut the winds which o'er us yell rshall never scare Thi mariner In his winged citadel!
An orator in the Irish House of Commons, wa describing the inordinate l ive of pr.ue which eharacterired nn opponent. The
honornble member." s aid be, "j tlx. (und of
being praised that I really belie e hejwonld ta eoMmt in f ive tip li e thoft, if if were
AX ACT tupiilimcntal to "an act subjecting real and personal property to execution" approved February -1,1 13 1 . (ArrnovED irnRiAitr 13, lrf-11.) Snc. 1. He it enacted by fir Central scmhlj r.f the .S!n(e,fff Indiana, That w henever nny land or'o'.'.-r real estate shall have been or may be sold on execution under nny judgment or decree it shall be law ful for the owner ofuch real e-tate, his heir?, executors, or administrator' to redeem the atne at nny time within twelve mouths from t!:e day of sale, by pay ittjj into the clerk's oilice front which such execution may have issued, the full amount of the purchase money for which nch real estate was sold on aid execution with interest tht reon nt the rate of twelve and one halt' ;.ier cent, per year. Pec. 2. That vl.enever such sa c maybe made ns aforesaid a II junior inctir..br; ces on the land so sold, by judgment, mortgage, or other deed of conveyance bona fide mf,de before the day of sale, shall have the right to redeem any real estate, sold us aforesaid, in the same manner the execution defendant might have redeemed e.t tiny time within thirty days after the ex niration of said twelve mon'h). Si:c. 3. That whenever nny judgment debtor is not able or neglects to take the stay, as provided in the laws now in force, hi-, her, or their property shall be sold on the same credit for which he nu'ht have taken the slay, and in surh case the oiliccr maLing the sab? thall take bond with security from the purchaser, which shall have the effect of a jud0-.iu tit, and execution may issue u; on the .same us in oti'.or case?, and no slav i f t -xectitioii shall be allowed thereon; said bonds taken as afor.s iid shall be tiled by the olTi.-or taking the same with the clerk or justice issuing the execution at the same time of returning the execution; Provided, that the provisions of this act h :'l not extend to nny I'auk or Savings in-'-'tut'on. Src 4. That all real estate shall be Sold or o!l rod for sale at the door of th court bouse, or the place w here courts are hidden in the county where the same mav be sit!tate; and I'io'i:et, that no property, either real or personal shall he sold unle-s there shall be three or more bidder present at such s.ib , aiol have an opportunity of bidding for the aiue. Sit. 5. That in all cases whtre lands
the provisI be made
by the t lirk on the or ler book of the e'reuit court and in the Uecordt r's olli ?e where the tht rill"' deed in iv h tve hern recorded, for
which service he shall receive the 'iru of ty cent from the person so redeeming. Sir. 0. 'I bat hereafter no real property hall be sold on execution for les th tit one half its cash value at the time of such sale. Stc. 7. That the sheritfor ether officer in whosis hand such execution maybe, shall, to ascertain the cash value of such real property, 'elect three ilisintr rested freehold crs t'f the cent ty in which the s:in e u.ay be, who shall forthwith rjc td to mvke a tru" cash value thereof in writing, to w' i h said
atnr iiers shall be sworn by m i er-.
j noil , -lie I to 'inioist. r o itlM i r t v otl-, I as f.i):w s : i t!.... under .iiteit d-.. so'etntiI Iv "wear or i.T.rtii (a- tin- case mar hv) tbut the real i roperty inent imieii above i, to the
best of our judgments, worth (here insert ap-prai-ed value) in cash at this time, and that the same is a true cash valuation thereof Sworn to before Signed
shall hare hern redeemed under ions of this act, entry thereof !
Acts mid Joint Resolutions Of the (Jencral Assembly of the State of Indiana, passed at the Session commencing on the first Monday of December, 140, approved and signed by His Excellency, S a mi; 1.1. Higher, Governor. To amend an net app. IY'b. 21, l24th relatin? to state roads.
To" stop the per diem compensation oT ! l'rovu''F't1 ...... ii... i a. ...... 1. 1.. .- .i lo aimt
ii'Liinit i! ui sou Ml nil in .llliioiy III loe State of Indiana, in certain cases therein named. To amend the act to incorporate county libraries, ii pp. Feb. 17, IS:!. To amend an net regulating Gri-.t Mills and .Millers, npp. Feb. 10, 131. To regulate the practice in suits nt law. To extend the time of final payment to purchasers of the ltlth sections. To amend an act subjecting real and personal estate to execution, app. Feb. , 131. To enforce the payment of toll on the public w orks in In liana. To amend nn net to prohibit the nnviljnmation of whites and blacks. To, stuthoriiEC the St:itc of Michigan to
To ncorporate the Preacher' Aid Society. Pre;ribing the duties of county trensurers. Poi.tin? out the mode of levy inj taxes. Presribitig the duties of county auditor. Retyalin all laws now in force authorising ti'Male of State bonds for internal un
make certain improvements on the St. Joseph's l iver, and for other purposes. To prevent the spreading of the disease commonly called the glanders among horses. To authorize the associate judges in I'ipley county to bold a prob.ite t'ourt. For the appointment of Senators nnd Representatives in the General Assembly of the Mate of Indiana. To authorize probate judges to i'sue w rits ol half is corpus., nnd proceed to trial thereon. To authorize the Ln'VKng of a bridge across Laughery creek, in Ripley County. To repeal part if au net relative to the New Aloanv and Yiiieenncs Me Ada mued
road, and for the better regulation, and for other purposes, npp. 1'eb. 22, 14'.). To authorize the Governor to order a special election for lleprtscntntivts in L'on-gr.-.is. To nmend nn net to provide for the public printing nnd for the distribution of the laws and journals, app. Feb. 10, 1S',9. To amend an net regulating the jurisdiction nnd duties of justices of the peace, app. Feb. 17, lo0Relative to officers of State. To provide lor the (election of grand nnd petit jurors. To amend an act to authorize Daniel J. Hancock ii nil Isaac Hancock to build a bridge across South !ln: .n creek, in Dearborn county, approved Feb. 20, 140. To appropriate certain money therein named. To amend an act subjecting real tin 1 personal estate to execution, approved Feb. 4, 131. For tne prcscr-aibm of She.,).
To regulate the receipt and d'l'jursemcnt of the internal improvement fund. To amend an net authorizing the sale of certain school lands therein named, nnd foi other purposes, app. Jan. 9, ly. Regulating the times of bid lit); courts in the first judicial circuit, and for other purposes. To authorize school commissioner to re-
I fund moaev in certain cases therein named. ! To incorporate the I.ogan-uort Trading
and Manufacturing Company. I To provide for the completion of that part of the Cross Cut canal which lies between!
the feeder darn and Terre Haute. I To amend an act to regulate the mode of j
doing county business in the several Counties in this State. To amend the act authorizing, the seizure of boats, and other vessels, for debt, app
I Feb. 17, 13.
Which appr tisi nietit sworn to as nbove,' To amend an net for the encouragement shall be delivi red to the sheriff or ot'.t r o Ti- I cf agriculture, approved Feb. 1, 135.
In relation to tolls upon the public works. To provide for :i keeper of tha State House and Library. Regulating the salaries of Auditor, Secre
tary and I reasurer ot Mate
cer to be by him returned and tiled with the
execetion in the clerk's office from which said execution issued. Ste. w. That whenever any sheriff, or other ollicer shall expose !o sale on execution, any real property according to the provisions of this act, and the same cannot be
sold for one half of its appraised value as i aforesaid, it shall be h duty to return the j execution with - special endorsement to'
that effect to the oihre from which it l-stied ; I and the plantiil'or plantilfs may have every thr e months, another execution upon ev ery i such return, and upon the issuing of every new execution, ither party in ty require a I
re-valuation of such real property. Siv. !). That the provisions of this act shall not extend to judgments on jrtVe facia,
lung in' lit - or oilier legal til oceei iirs anaui.t i
state, county, or townshipoiiicers for neglect, ' lo define the ilutie ol petitioner ior re or malfeasance in office, against attorney? j locating seats of justice, and for other pur
tor neglecting or refusing to pay over mon-1 poses
ie collected and on bonds for the delivery of property levied on by execution.
Sic 10. That hereafter no household t,oods and furniture, kitchen utensils, anil : l ., . r i ...i i.. i
I '", U1 ""-.....ry, aim moonaiuo j :, ;, n,i flir n.her
tools, shall be sold on execution for less than lJ 10 l"c (", one half of their cash value at the time of P'"T"S' "PI1' U' . ... . , such sale. ' To prov ide tor the payment ri the lnter-
i est on the putilic neni, aim 10 im.ie.ite personal propctty i .e ... St:1. : tlie ..,te j,,nk ilIU to
amend an act relative to crime and
punisnmelf, app. Feb. 10, 131.
To proiide for the improvement of the .Mich gati i oad. To claiily the public works and for other purpose". To protide for the appointment of a Fund Commi'ssijuer to collect the surplus debt of the State. I.evyin; taxes for State and internal improrcniea purposes. Supplif.tital to an net subjecting real and pe' nal property to execution, app. Feb. 1, f-31 To nrend an act relative to county seminaries. More ffectually to secure the purity of election To ppvidein part for the payment of the interest n the public debt of the State of Indiana and for the redemption of the Treasur notes of the State. TiVreiH1 and amend an net incorporating
eongresional townships, and. providing for j public schools therein, approved Feb. 17, i 13. To provide for the settlement of suspendcd c'iinis for labor upon the public works, i Toprotrct lands mortgaged to tbe Strife from orfciture for the noil payment of ci : por.it.ou taxes. Tos'c.ure the safety of the public funds It reruiring bonds of certain oilicers. i jiiiuend an net to povide for the distribuii in of the law nnd journals, approved Feb. Id, l'oi. Proiding for the payment of the bank debt. " Re:ulatin the taking: up of animals going a tray, and w ater craft and other articles tf value adrift. Tctax individual stock in the branches of tht State Dank of Indiana. Supplemental to an act making ipscillc njipr.priation for the year 141. Supplemental to an act pointing out the mod.' of levying taxes. T make general appropriation for tbe
yea: 141. To provide for the further construction of the Indianapolis Rail road. To nmend an act, npp. Feb. G, 1537, to prcvide for distributing so much of the surplis revenue of the United States us the State of Indiana njay be entitled to, and receive, bj virtue of tin act of Congress, ap
proved June 23, IS.. Jolat Resolutions.
1. A juint resDioAWi. Vm relation to the selection of lands for the Wubash and Erie cmal. 2. Relative to th5 contract with the Mori id Canal and Iluiikiiio Company for Railroad iron, made bvtlie Fund Coiiitn'ssio:)r, Milton Slupp, Dsq. 3. Tor the relief of David Rowles. 4. On the &iihiect of amcinliiio t!ie Cup.
stitution of the United States. I 5. Relative to the Siib-trciiStitv law. 0. Relative lo the election of President and Vice President of the United Slates. 7. In relation to .i National Rank. S. In re! at ion lo duties on foreign goods. U. Relative to the judicial circuits. 10. For the benefit of yt. Joseph county.
11. On the subject of tho National Road. 2. On the suhject of the Statu Bank of Indiana. 13. On the subject of Mr. Benton's bill
to establish a permanent prospective pre
From the Lady's Book. THE S O V T A X S IV E R . BY T. S. ABTIILS. "I'll give him law to his heart's content, the scoundrel !'' said Mr. Singleton, walking backwards and. forward?, in a state of angrv excitement.
"Don't call harh names, Mr. Sinrleton,1" said Lawyer Truemnn, looking up from the 1 113 of papers before him, and smiling, in a quiet, benevolent way, that was peculiar lo j him I "Every man should be known by his true name. Williams is a scoundrel, and so he ' ought to be called !" respon led the client, I with increasing warmth. I M)id vou ever do a reasonable thing in
your life, when you tvere angry!" e.ke 1
.Mr. Truemnn. whose age and respectability
gave him the:i- n?e to speak thus freely to hi voting frieno, for whom lie was endt nvonring to arrange some business ilirtir.ulty with a former partner. "I can't say that I ever did, Mr. Trueman. But now, I have ro.r.l reason for being angry; nnd the language I uso in reference to Williams is but the exprjs-ion of a sober nnd rational conviction," replied Singleton, a little more calmly. 'DM you pionounce iiini a scoundrel before tor. Tceived bis reply to your last letter.1 ii'ked Mr. Tiueman.
'No, I did not. Put that letter confirm-j f eii my previously formed impressions of hi? j !' charactc r.' j
Tint t cannot find in that letter r.ny oideuce proving your late partner to be a dishonest man. Ho will not agree to your propoe l mode of settlement, because he doe? not ee it to be the mo-t proper way.' '.'le won : 'gree to it, because it is an honest nnd fqnitabb; method of tettlemelit.
that is alii He wants to over-reach me, and
'Is it possible, Mr. Trucman, that you expect me to ti'gn such a cringing letter in that: said Mr. Singleton, throwing it down, and walking backwards and forwards with great irritation of manner. Well, what is your objection to it,' rep ied Mr. Trueman, mildly, lor he was pn-pu-ed for just such an exhibition of feeling. 'Objection! How cm vou ntli cnM. ..
'qne-tion? Am I to go on my litue-ito him
and beg him todo m- justice ? No I I'll saclitico every cent I've got ia the world first, the scoundrel I' 'Vou wish to have your business settled, do you not' asked .Mr. Trueman, looking him steadily in the lace. 'Of course I do! Honourably settled !' Well, let me hear what you mean by nn honorable settlement :' 'Why I mean ' The young man hesitated a moment, unci Mr. Trueman said, 'Vou mean a settlement in which your interest shall be equally considered with that of Mr. Williams.' 'Vc-, certainly. And that 'And that," continued Mr. Truemnn. 'Mr. Williams, in the s.-ttlement, shall consider and treat you ns a gentleman.' 'Certainly I do. Uut this is more than ho has d n:!' 'UM!, never min i. Let what is r.Mt r
as much as it is worth. The principal int of action is in the present.'
j 'Mat I'll never sMid that mean, crindriff ' I. It. r, though. i 'Von mi-tak- :t whole tenor, I do assnro you, Mr. Singleton. Vou have allowed j vo ir an-ry f-ell igs t bihid you. You, cprjtn'iily. carefully considi red, before you j adopted it, the proposed basis of a nettle, j ment, did y o i not ."
I ! 'Of course I did.'
is determined to drt so if he can'.' responded Mr. Singleton, still excited. "There you are decidedly wrong," said
the lawyer. "Vou have both allowed your.
'-u the lett.r which I have prepared for you, states. Xow, ns an honest and honourable man, you are, I am sure, willing to grant to him the same privilege which vou
i. i r- if .i . - .
selves to become nngrv, and are belli mm a- : ' mm oi proposinsr a
hlj. and. if I must sneak niainlv, I
ind, il I must speal; pianilv,
think you the most unreasonable in tin-p-esetit case. Two iinsry nu n can never settle nny business propei ly. Vou have very unnecessarily increased the diiTicultio; in thevvavofa speedy settlement, by writing Mr. Wil'iams nn angry letter which he has responded to in a like unhappy tec per.
Now, if I am to settle this business for you, I nui't write all letters that pass to Mr. WiU'ams in future.1'
'Out bow can you propony express my j ! . "1. f
views ami leeiing.That I do not wMi to do. if your views and feelings nre to remain as they now nre. for any thing like an adjustment of the difficulties under such circumstances, I should "onnder boneless," replied Mr. Trueman. n A'oll lnt mn answer this letter, nnd n.'-
nromlsc that you shall have your
reply to that letter which is to modify . " N 1 egoliation for a settlement in such a t ' .an ( as to bring sue-jss or failure; and II --r- ' Tu.m. .... m, v,...- : nrtscnt ' tcr, and went
further amend an act dividine the i cmption system ia favor of setliers on the
. . I ii I t . I 1. II I I 1 I.
into judicial circuits anil fixing the puouc lauus wno snail llinaoii anu cum
To
State
time of holding courts therein, and for other purposes, approved Feb. 10, 1"H1. To provide for the teviioii of the laws. To amend the 10th section of an act relating to state roads, approved Feb. X.'l, liil'C To enable the Treasury to meet the current demands for the civil list for 1341, rrovtinc out of the deficit for 1 i-10.
To amend an net to regulate the mode of doing county business in the several counties
in II. is State.
same, and
ler ttoii,-
own way.' 'No, i shall consent to no such thing
is the
the tie
way as
have no idea of an'owing you', i."?
state of your mind, to write such a one a
will most assuredly defeat an amicable ar-I wu
p'i ii c-inirn t Sill
Singleton paused for some time, befori making a reply. I!e bud been forming in bis mind a most cutting and bitter rejoinder to the l. tti r iusf alluded and he was ve
ry desirous that Mr. Williams should have the benef.t of knowing that he thought him
la 'tricky and deliberate scoundrel, ' with other opinions of a similar character. He ! found it, therefore, impossible to make up j his mind to let the unimpassiotied Mr. Trucmill write this most important cpistlo. I 'Indeed I must write ('tis letter, Mr. Trurman.' lie said. 'There are some things that
I want to say to him, that I know you won't write. You don't seem to consider the position in which he has placed me by that letter, nor whnt is obligatory upon me ns a u.an of honor. I never allow ruj nir.n to re
flect upon me, directly or indirectly, with-
I'i.ii. oi i-t 1 1 ii iiiiiit. lour proposition does not seem to please dim : now it is but fair that lie should be invited to state how he wishes the settlement to be made. And in giv iog such an invitation, a ncntleuian should use gcnt'ennnly language.' '!! it, he don't deserve to be treated like a gentleman. In fact, he has no claim to tha title,' said the young man. if be has none, as you say, you profes to 6? u gentleman, and nil centleman should p-ove bv their uciious and their words that
h v are geiitb men.' 'I can't say that I am convinced by what vou e.iy, but, as you s-.-em so bent on having it your own way, why, here, let me copjr the thing and si'n if,' s ti I the jo ing mui , si.d lenly eh. rr.ing hi manner. riiere now,' he added, parsing ncrosstha
table the brief lelter he I" ' 'I sup
nose he'll think l
,prl'";.V,tliat.
I'll
your I can't
vatc tho same, and raise a Los LiIan . out n prompt rfs;mmo.'
thereon i 'There is, in the Bible,' said Mr. True
11. On tho suhiect of the distribution i wan,' passage that is perfectly appliciLle
' .i . ti i: a J . .ri
Ill me pri'- in 1 1 " ,T 1 - j 1 l '
sner turnclh away irrath, lot! zrierovs irnrdsl stirvp anztr. I have found this precept, in j n HiV that has numbered more than double
of the proceeds of the public lands.
15. Relative to the destruction of the j statutes of Dubois countv.
lti. suspending the fiflh section of an
I your years, to be one that may be safely
l'o amend an act to allow further time to
the Lawrenceburgh and Indianapolis Hail Road Company to settle up and close their affairs, apprr.ed Feb. I4, 1S40.
To amend an act attaching Decatur conn
Sir. 11. That such
act passed the present session of the Gen- ',imi honorably adopted, in all cases. Vou
eral Assembly, for tiie relief of the Miami blame Mr. Williams for writing you an nn
and
. 1'2. That hereafter the sheriff, enn- , or other ollici r in lev v in' on property
shall be appraised in tho same manner, and j a,jl,lllr;. s;li, ,.,nk to issue notes of a 1 s the parties thereto, as to the npprai'imfiit ' , , ., ,i ... .1.. 11 ir , ' i hi .- , i. ... . . denomination than !iv e dollars. of the same shall br ent, tied to all the right-, To ;lm(.IM) .,uthoriz;g the nppointand subject to nil the restrictions laid down j mpit )f ; )ts tip f (,u of 0i;0 j,, u,;, in thi act for the npprai-cmeiit oi real prop-: s ... ,05
1
Sr st.ibh
may, if lie choose, levy in the first place upon all property belonging to the execution defendant or defendants, which be is
not refpnreil by this act to have nppraiseil, and which is not novv exempted from execution. St.e. 13. That the appraisers under thi net shall be cntitb d to fifty cents per day for their services : and all of that part of this act which requires prronal property to be
r fvprunetl biijl be null and void from and
nftt-r the first lay of March, . I , l"V.
Sr.c...l l. That this act shall be in force
Visit t lank 0 aad revl i-tia itir from ami arturt it pag smi rtiiu ta pnti- .. ,. ' i Vi.Vifi in tha In !:ni .Tonrn!
I'n amend an act relative to crime
pnni'-hment, approved Feb. 10, l-'ll. To jirevent speculation, by collectors, in Treasury notes .1 ml other moneys. To amend an act subjecting real and er-
.,011.11 i:m-hc iu i o iii 1- t i ! To amend an act incorporating Congas- cf Jiul.an..pli-
sioual townships, and providing lor puiii j schools theiein, approved Feb. 17, lso" To amend an act concerning enclosures, and trespassing animals, approved Feb. 17, 1-s'K In relation to school moneys deposited with the superintendent ol the Loan office. For the election of county assessors. To amend nn act for the rcr :!alion of the state prison, npp- Feb. 17, 18ili. To s-!u tha property of hi tt.
and other Indians.
17. Relative lo the Auditor of public account. 1. On the subject of ihe redemption and cancelling Treasury noles. 1'.). In relation to the Historical Society of the Slate of New York. til). To amend tho joint resolution relative to the Auditor of Public Accounts, app. Teh. 'J, 1831. J1. Requesting the Governor to enter into a correspondence with the Executive of Ohio, upon the subject of the completion of ihe Wabash and Erie canal. 22. Relative to the publication of the school law. J3. On the subject of tho Michigan Road lands.
21. On 1 lie subject of ihe State Hoard
cry letter, ami are indignant at certain cpressions contained therein. Now, is it anymore right for you to write an angry letter, with cutting epithets, than it is for him?' 'But, Mr. Trueman ' 'I do . ure you, my young friend,' said the lawyer, interrupting him, "that I am acting in this case for your benefit, and not formv own; and, as your legal adviser, vou must "submit to my judgment, or 1 cannot consent to go oil.' 'If I will promise not to ue any harsh language, will you not consent to let mo write tbe letter?' urged the client. 'You an 1 I, in tbe present state of your mind, could not possibly come at the same c .elusion in reference to wluit is harsh and
what ismiio," said Mr. I ruemati, "then.l
1 copied ,
lovv-snirited fellow, nr.
Cut he's mistaken. After take ood car to tell him.
contain my sentiments:' in smiled, ns he took the let-
on to fold and direct it.
Come to-mono.. ..'Jfnoon, nn! 1 think "11 have things in a pretty fair way.' ho
looking up with his usual pleasant
mile, as he finished the direction of the letter. 'wood afternoon, Mr. Singleton,' he laid, as that gentleman entered his office on tha succeeding day. Hlood afternoon,' responded the young, man. 'Well, have you beard from that
milk and water letter of call it mine.'
'Yes, here is the answer. Taken seati
I and I will read it to you,' said the old gen
tleman. "Well, let's hear it." uDr..vu Georuu I have your kind, reasonable, and gentlemanly note of yesterday, in reply to my harsh, unreasonable, and ongentlemanly one of the day before. Wo have both been playing the fool; but you are ahead of me in becoming sane. I have examined, 9iuce I got your note, more carefully, the tenor of y our proposition f r 11 sf itlemeut, and it meets my views precisely. Mv fooi'sli ai cer kept me from eoingit before. Let our mutual friend, Mr. Trueman, arrange them ittei, according to the jdan mentioned, and I shail most heartily acquiesce. Yours, cic." 'ile never wrote that letter in the world!' exclaimed Singleton, str rtin- to his feet. 'You know his writing, I presume,' said .Mr. Tnu man, bunding him the letter. 'It's Thomas Williams' own hand, n I live!' ejaculated Singleton, on glancinp at the latter. 'My old friend, Thomas Williams, the best nature. 1 fellow in the world!'
be continued, his fcelinjs undergoing a sudden and entire revolution. 'What a fool I have been !' And what a fool I havebren I'said Thomas Williams, advancing from an adjoining room, at the same time extending hi hand towards Sinjcton. tiod bless you, my old friend !' pxrlaimed Singleton, grasping his hand. 'Why what has been the matter with us both!'
'My young friends,' said eld Mr. True-
of l'.nualiz ition.
25. Relative to tho superintendents of the State Fiison. 2i. Relative to the affairs of the town
Gen. Harrison's household will not be completo until after the opening of the spring, when Mrs. Harrison, now at North Rend, is expected to join the General.
Meantime tho domestic arrangements of
the White House will be superintended by tho family of Mr. Taylor, the General's son-in-law, who will lo lua I'rivato Secretnry. Mvlit-otitan
I cannot consen. inai you sua,, -r..., ..... ,.,. otM. of t)t! kiu.bst hearted men in tho word of the proposed reply. I must write j lvorj,r;sjlls a-'van ing tow ard, them, it.'' . ! "I have known von iotir. an 1 t -1 e nl way
'Well, I suppose then I 'hall have to su.,- , u , ,,(lt!l. l UU pUiUallt meeiing
and rid.. .11 i ll. on, vou perceive, is of niV
arranger cut. Now cent that will both
let tuf kivc you a premake friend?, nnd keen
init. When will it nc reiniv .
'Come this afternoon, nnd I will give you t the draft, which you can copy and si n.' ' 1.. il... ..In ri. 0011 Mr. Siii-letoii nau.r, and ,
received the letter prepared by Mr. Trueman. II ran thus, after the date and formal addre&s.
'I regret that mv proposition did not meet
1. The mode of settlement
which I taiggosted w as the result of 11 careful consideration of our mutual interests.
. 1 - 1. 4.. .. ti. Mr. 'I'rnciioill.
. . ...i.,.i. v.... think iiil whu h he was a partner,
r,jr.i .. 1",k- ,.n,i nnorahlendiustiiietit of I a'baptismal register of one of his children.
our business. 'You may rely upon my con- entered it n.s the ton of Smith, Jonem wnt to it, if it meets his approbation " ' Sf Co.!
friends. It has been my niolto through life;
null don't '..now that 1 have an enemy in the world. 1 1 is "2 tnft answer (umelfi au-ay 11 rath, but griecout words stir up fniger." Ludicrous Mistake.' A gentleman ac
customed to tho siiinatuic of the irm in
having to sign
. 1,