Rising Sun Times, Volume 4, Number 181, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 6 May 1837 — Page 2
RISING SUN TIMES.
To the People of Dearborn county. Ffllow Citizens My name has been announced to you as a candidate for Senator of Dearborn county, and in accordance with the custom, I take the present opportunity of communicating to you my sentiments and opinions upon some of the leading questions upon which it will be the duty of that individual who receives a majority of your votes, to act. The peculiar situation in which I have for some lime been placed, leaves the press as the only medium of communication to which I can resort. In times gone by, the flattering manifestations of the people's kind regard to an old and tried citizen of the county, is look-
the Legislature, and that said Legislature ought to classify or suspend a part of them. Resolved, That Sparta township send four delegates to the county convention to be held at Manchester, on the 2d Saturday in May next, and that John Brewing-
ton, Ebenezer Bedenah, Wm. Moore, and
16lh resolution adopted at a meeting held in Rising Sun, on the 15th inst. Resolved, That it is our belief that the unhappy existing question of a division of the county was got up by a few designing individuals, who had no other views than
those of personal aggrandizement, and who
Henry Hancock be said delegation, and have no interest for the general welfare
have the right to fill any vacancies that
may occur. Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be published in the Rising Sun Times. EBENEZER BEDENAH, Pres't. Eliel Chaffix, Sec'y.
rxiox towxsiiip. The citizens ot Union township convened on the 29th April, according to previous arrangement, at John Stuart's Hotel, in Hartford, lor the purpose of taking into consideration the present disposition of the internal improvement system, and its op
ed back upon with feelings of gratitude j pressive bearing upon the people in regard
and pleasure, and the inward confidence i to taxation
mat no effort has been spared to merit its
Dr. David Fisher was called to the
lehair. nnd J F R
continuance, leads me to appear bctore you rctarv
of the county
Resolved, That the constitution of the State should be held inviolable and sacred,
and that according to the best evidence
we have, the county is now under the constitutional limits; that any division would be a nullification of our laws that the movers of the unhappy question is a discordant faction that ought to be put down, and every good citizen of the county is called on and requested to unite in putting down such a faction. Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be published in the papers of this county. ABEL JOHNSON, Prcs'i. Geokgc Tate, Scc'y.
RISING SUN:
SATURDAY MORXIXG,....MAY C, 183T.
PRIVATE POST. In two or three weeks from this time, we intend discontinuing our private post route, for the reason that postage wvl not pay the expense, and of course it is a sinking concern to us. We will, no doubt, lose
some subscribers n this account, but we will be the gainer notwithstanding. When it is strpped, all papers north of Mr. C. Allen's will he sent to Wilmington ; and those south of that will be sent to Dillsborough.
msf., will be well attended. A majority equal merit, who would Le more likaly to of the townships have either appointed ' unite the friends of the constitution and their Delegates, or called meetings for that l,tlc laWF 1 support him, all 7cho have purpose, and we arc gratified to perceive I C " r""tt"?, bcing, Ut f thcJuesion , , r , n, , .. i o skilltul builder takes cast off, refuted that thus far the Delegates are citizens of, timber, with which to build a house or ves-
high standing, talent, and respectability set it wili not do and we venture to predict that a strongerl -
convention than this will not have been i held in the county. And it should be so. j
The cause is a good one. and we trust that success will attend the action of the convention, i
SIDNEY.
MARRIED, On Wednesday evenliiL'last.by the Rev. C. L. Bartict', Mr. WiLlia5I II. Ozier of this place, to Miss Elizabeth Close of this vicinitv.
S a candidate for the Senate. I present mvself before you upon my own intrinsic merits, and by them I wish to stand or fall, as every independent and honorable citizen of the county should. I am no caucus man, and utterly destitute of an acquaintance with all those arts and intrigues by
which some political stockjobbers of our j day get themselves into the good graces of I
the people, and then, Judas-like, betray them. To the present system of internal improvement, uncalled for by the necessities of the State, and wild and extravagant in itself, I am decidedly, firmly, and uncompromisingly opposed; and if nothing else
could be done, classification would abate the injury. I never have held any Bank stock, or received any accommodations from them. But to the Bank, if properly managed, I am not hostile, believing as I do, that the agricultural and commercial interests of the State require some such medium of exchange, and we had better use the paper of our own State than the paper of other States. The abuse of a thing good in itself, is no just cause of its absolute condemnation. Where company works are made by individual citizens, who, with their own money, and without levying a tax upon the
people, propose constructing works for the
The object of the meeting having been stated, John Downey, Esq., William Gerard, Esq., and Dr. Benjamin Carlisle were appointed a committee to draft resolutions, and on report of which the following reso
lutions were adopted :
GOVERNOR'S ELECTION. We learn from exchange papers that Gen. Amaziah Morgan, of Rush county, has declined being a candidate lor Governor of this State, which leaves the field entirely to David Wallace. Mr. Gamaliel
Taylor, of Jefferson county, has been spo
Resolved, That the present system of j ken of in some of the papers as a candidate
internal improvements ourjht to be repeal
cd, revised or amended, so as to establish it on conditions within the resources of the State, or to classify the works so that one or two of them, at most, should be under contract at the same time. Resolved, That the resources of the State are not sufficient to carry on the works embraced in the mammoth law. Resolved, That the sum of ten millions of dollars, (which was first proposed to try
the credit ot the State on,) will scarcely do more than decently" commence the im-
but as yet we have seen no announcement of his name. There has been several communications from the upper Wabash counties, calling on our fellow citizen John Dumont, Esq. to become a candidate for Governor; and, coming as they do from the very part of the State in which Mr. Wallace resides, together with the source from which they originated, and the knowledge we have of his personal popularity, we have every reason to believe, that, should Mr. Dumont enter the field with Lieut. Gov. Wallace.
provements included in the present system he w ill receive the warm and cordial supunder their present mode of operations; port of a fair portion of the voters of that
ana tnat to complete them w ill require at region.
least fifty millions of dollars, a sum at this time beyond the resources of our State.
be brought out, on the hobby of Division,
or any other local disturbances in our count'. Resolved, That we approve of a county convention to be holden in Manchester, on tlte 2d Saturday in May, for the purpose of nominating candidates for Senator and Representatives who w ill, if elected, act in accordance with the views expressed in the foregoing resolutions. Resolved, That Union township send five delegates to said convention and that John
accommodation of those disposed to use ! Downey, Esq. William Gerard, Esq. Allen
them. 1 see no impropriety in their so do- , , . ' . . . . 1 . . -
Mr. Dumont has been for twenty years
most of the time in the service of the State ;
Resolved, That we will not support any i he is, and ever has been an ardent and candidate for either branch of the Legisla- ! zealous friend of a judicious and equitable
turc w ho will come out, or suffer himself to I system of Internal Improvements a sy s
OUR NEXT GOVERNOR. ! Tim Hon. Joti-v DniiWT of Swif-zer-
If there are any subscribers who have paid 1 1 , , r , , r f, r ! land, is announced as a candidate fur Goveithcr for the paper or postage, and who I ' , , , , , . ' 1 1 ' , i crnor, and has already commenced the wish to discontinue on account of not re- , ' u . ,, campaign in real earnest. He is to address 1 ceiving them by post, they can do so, ami hjs fcf!mv chizcn, at thSs plucc U)is dav ! have their money refunded, by notilymg (Fj.ny) at 12 Mp I)umont us immediatelv. We regret that wc have T , , . and has been an uncompromising opponent 4 iU ...;u ... i . ..,!., i o ii .
I'J SIVIJ V-t'llVlJ, UIiL 11 lit IIIPUIUSV'IUIL- ,i , . 1 , ' - Id I hr nvpsnnt mfoinnl iinnrm omrnt s s-
tcm and took an active part in the last Leg-: islature in favor of classifying the works.'
He delivered an able speech on Mr. Mil-'
ly justify us in keeping it up. The papers
to Hartford, Guiouvillc, r.n 1 Dillsborough ,
will be sent by mail on Saturdays.
THE T 'TURXTS-i right. j roy 's bill, w hi h we intend publishing so,
soon as wc can hud a. paper containing it. We arc unprepared to say who wc shall
j support lor Uovern t tul wc cannot nor i will not -1 D ivv Wallace. Wo presume
the State Convention, which meets oa the
last -Mouuav oi tins month, will make a
Thanks to the bride for the bridal cake. It their happiness be commensurate with the goodness, of the cake, the union will never i.c regretted. DIED, On Thursday nisihf last, after a short illness of bilious "lbvcr, Mr. DANIEL HINSDALE, of this village, aged 52 years. Mr. Hinsdale was an enterprising and useful ciiiy.cn, and his loss will be severely felt both by the town and country. His funeral will lake place this morning at nine o"e!oc k. Died, on Y e-.'nesday last, after a long and painful illness, Willi am Henry, inlant sou of Thomas and Nancy Summers, of tliis place, nged 1) months and 3 davs.
c V .V l-Eas:aca
WW.
Shoulders to the 'Wheel !
It will be perceived that the capitel Tin Time?, of the outside head, is at length turned right. It was the fault of the Stereotypes, and not ours, and it had to so to
the Foundry to be corrected. This wi
wc nope, put a stop to the quizzing wc Have . - ; i The citizens of Union township are re-
, , . , , ,! nounuauou, auo u so, we snail sup port n, , i , . o , T received in regard to it, both m letters and . ... 1 quested to meet at the house ot James .i r i provided it be a judicious one. Mr. I)u-, ,tf n 'I'loo- n,i, ji - ... on the margin ol our exchanges. c.fcu, on i iiui.-oa , l itn Mas , at two
mont, however, has stronger claims for o'clock, f. M . to appoint delegates to atthat station than Mr. Wallace, and would ; tend the county convention to be held on
the second Saturday m Alay, to nominate candidates to be run at the August election, to represent this county in the next
HUZZA FOR RIPLEY!
We have received the proceedings of a j make a better Governor, we believe, than meeting held in Ripley county on Satur- -Mr. Wallace would make, for he has too
iImv lust mv.ntr I,! lliolntn hour n t l lll'icll ot tllC.i0f SCllOOllll tUHl tOUCt
which they arrived, we are compelled to j postpone until next week, when they will j appear. The address and resolutions are i
energetic and strong, and speak trumpet-j
with a view to benefit the whole State.
FIRE. The dwcllmir house of Mr. James T.
Legislature, opposed to oppressive taxes, an. I favorable to a division of Doarborn co. MANY CITIZENS. Union township, May 1, LSoT.
tongued, against the present internal im-
! Collins, on Arnold's creek, near James' j
old saw mill, about a mile from town, was
CLAY TOWNSHIP.
The citizens of Clay township are re-
ing; but it would be more pleasing to me at present to sec the common roads of our State and county improved in such a manner as to render them beneficial. Those county questions which have for a long time been raging among us, with rigor increased by age, I do not look upon of so slight importance as has been represented by some, however unfortunate they may be to our harmony and quiet. I am opposed to a division of the county, because I believe it uncalled for by the necessities of the people, inexpedient, unconstitutional, incompatible with every principle of justice, and calculated to produce endless hostility and legislation in the State. But even admitting that we have a small surplus above the constitutional limit, and if that surplus must be organized into a county, I see no good reason why it should not be formed in the northwest corner of the county, which is further removed from the present count- seat, and destitute of the advantages and facilities of the Ohio river.
These are my plain, unvarnished views of some of the questions of leading interest to my fellow citizens. Should 1 be the fortunate individual who is to represent your interests in the Senate for the next three years, I will take the constitution, my oath of office, the interests of my State and county, for my guide, and stand by
them to the last, with an "eye that never winks and a heart that never falters." If not, I shall only regret to think that a residence of twenty-one years among you, has not identified me with you, and that a con
stant and unyielding adherar.ee to your interests, identified with my own, has not inspired you with such a belief in my honesty nnd integrity, as to command your suffrages. 1 remain your fellow citizen, JOHNSON WATTS. Watts' Mills, May 2, 1537.
D. Bush be said delegates, with power to fill vacancies, should any occur. Resolved, That we approve of a State convention to be holden at Indianapolis on the last Monday in May, and that the county convention appoint delegates to represent Dearborn county in said convention. Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be published in the newspapers of this county, and that all other papers in the State favorable to the views they express, be requested to publish them. DAVID FISHER, Pres't. J. D. Bcsn, Sec'y.
tern which the State would be enabled to
push onward and complete by her resources alone; but he is opposed to the policy of pursuiii'r a course w hich would be op
pressive to the people, or in the least detrimental to the future prosperity of the State. Classification and economy suiting our legislation to our means, has ever been the course pursued by Mr. Dumont. We do not make these remarks merely from sectional feelinsjs towards Mr. Du
mont, but because they arc facts. We
leave the people to judge the merits of their candidate. For our part, we cannot snpportany man for the office of Governor, who declares himself directly in favor of the present ruinous system of Internal Improvements. Veroj Times.
provement system ami oppressive taxation, i ",u Mtt 'luuaL 11 lu" " "aa ; quested to meet at Dillsborough, on SaturRiplev will not be behind her neighbors ! b,m,t tw thc 'nd 'U nttcrnoon day, May Cth, at 2 o'clock, 1. M. to ap-
lasi, ami, wc regrei to say every inuigiu i pown utn iir m .moon iuo voiuny ouii-
s vention, to l c holden on t he 2d Saturday
in ..lav, to nominate candidates to be run
SPARTA TOWNSHIP.
At a meeting of a number of citizens of
Spatta township, held at the house of
Joshua Lowe, in said township, on Saturday, thc 22d of April, 1837, on motion, Ebfezer Bedenaii was called to thc chair, and E. Chaffin appointed Secretary, when the following resolutions were adopted. Resolved, That we believe the present Bystcm of internal improvements of our young and rising State is injudicious, and calculated to oppress the working man and retard injury.
Resolved, That we Wdvo. tW works nf
internal improvement Bhould b suspended ! for the present, until the next tssitn of
CESAR CREEK TOWNSHIP. Pursuant to public notice, a respectable number of the citizens of Caesar creek township, met at the house of C. B. Bate, on the 2V)th of April, 1S37; and on motion, Abel Johnson was chesen President, and George Pate Secretary, when the tol lowlowing resolutions were one red and unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That in our opinion the sys
tem ot internal improvements adopted by the Legislature of this State, at the session
of 1835-36, is partial and unjust in all its
bearings, and that the State has not the constitutional right to go into a system of improvement that to carry it out the people have to be burdened with a heavy tax for a measure that only benefits thc few. Resolved, That it is our belief the pre
sent system of internal improvement was concocted out of doors, and that it was carried through the House of Representatives
by bargain and sale, intrigue an 5 strata
gem, and not by lair and honorable legislation. Resolved, That wc will not support any man for the Senate or House of Representatives, who will not come out openly and decidedly against the present system of internal improvement.
Resolved, That we are in favor of holding a county convention at Manchester on Saturday, the 13th of May, to nominate candidates for Senator and Representatives who will, if elected, represent the county fairly and honorably, without regard to localities. Resolved, That C. B. Pate and Henry Pate be appointed delejrates to represent
this county in said convention, with power
to nil v acancies.
Resolved, That w e believe a division of
Dearborn county would be a violation of
the constitution of our State, and incompatible with the best interests of the coun
ty, by curtailing thc number of our mem bers in the Legislature, and thereby les
sening our political influence in that body. ill - , . . . '
auu likewise minding up little miserable cabals in our county.
Resolved, That wo disapprove of thc course pursued by our representatives in
me ia6t session ot the Legislature, concer
ning the local affairs of the county, and that their statements before the judiciary committee of the Senate, was narrow and
one-sided, and htghly reprehensible.
Rttbbfifd, Tht wc disapprove of the
We are requested to announce Jonx Drmoxt a candidate at the next August Election, for Governor of Indiana. Mr. Dumont is a gentleman of first rate talents, has been in the service of the State for thc last twenty years; bas been and is thc uniform, zealous, able advocate of education, from thc common School to
thc State Seminary; is and has been the uncompromising opponent of the present "iniquitous system of internal improvement," and the strenious advocate of "classification." With these facts in view, it is evident that he has claims on his fellow citizens of no ordinary character. fireen-sburgh Rcjwsilory.
in electing a Representative who will go in ! strong for a repeal or revision of the odi-1 ous system. Success to her she knows
what is riji'ht. j
t the Auirust. c!
oct
ion, to represent the
DECATUR COUNTY. We are gratified to learn from thc Grccnsburgh Repository, that thc meeting held in Decatur county, on the 22d ult. to consider the present internal improvement system, "was the largest public meeting ever held tn that town." Strong resolu
tions were passed, and great harmony pre-,
thc house consumed. Mr. Collins w;
absent, and Mrs. Collins had jjonc a short !
instance to a neighbors. Nothing was sa-; cnxmU. ; ,,, I10xt rMr,V:,rp. onnosnd to
ved except the clothes which they wore at , the high and oppressiv e TAX, and in fathe time. i Vo!' "f classifying the State works of inter- ; nal improvement, and who will be in favor ! .,1' i!ki !... i liO,..! ..Till,, t.l. ..I.-. t,-
-MANY VOTERS'.
TUB PREflDKNCY. The Cincinnati Evening Pest of a late j date contained the article which follows, r.s '
Anril 25, 137,
a communication, marked for us to copy. The Post is a strong Whig paper and supported ll.VKRrsox at the last election, and :
we "-ratify the writer or the editor of the :
vailed. Truly the good work is progress- . ft , . Pot, or whoever marked thc article, bv insrfmelv. When the people come up m j ...... . .", , . ' . . . igivinsrit publicity.
llldl lliroi, n II J itlijl.t-iiiivi liiv.iii I
LAUGH K 11 Y TO W NS 5155. The citizens of L inghery township will meet at Wilmington, on Saturday, thc 6th aay of May next, at 2 o'clock, P. M. to dppoint delegates to meet the county ConCMilion at O. 1 leustis' in Manchester, on
hte 2d Saturday in May.
DEARBORN CIRCUIT COURT. The Dearborn Circuit Court has been in session at Wilmington finec Monday week and will adjourn to-day. On the first day of thc term, Judge Eucu-.stox
ivnc nlicrnt im.l A I l t?si r f T. r m r mrt;- I
cnt, with his commission from Gov. Nohi.e in his pocket, as Judge of the 3d Judicial Circuit, was duly swoin into office, and
took his scat on the bench. On Tuesday
j It seems to us that our friends the whig? j -j are "in a bad box" in regard to their can-
'didate f;r thc Presidency. Some of thc I papers still keep up Gen. IlARRiro'snamc, ; while others are seeking an available in ! thc person of another. It is a little simmi i . . . . .i . .i .
larioo, mat nicy cannot nominate a candidate without pouring out the most vindictive abuse upon Gen. Jackson or Mr. Van Bfren. This is generally one-half thc recommendation of their candidates. But it matters not how soon thev brinr out
fl ,0$0,ttOO feet of Lumber of the first quality, j .st lauded; also, i,CCC,000 Shingles, well assorted, and lor sale on accommodating terms, bv G. W. COCHRAN. Aurora. May ('., 1S37.
mnrnillfr. Iimvrvfi- .Tnilrrp Eirrrlostnn :i r
,r , I,." I t. their candidate, or how strong their opposi rived, and took Mr. Marshall s place. Su . ... . ,. . 11
MY Wool Carding Machines, at the Cotton Factory, rue now ready for the season's business, where wool can be carded in the best s! le, and on a short noice.
THE BALLOON ASCENT. Cincinnati, May 2. Mr. Clayton made yesterday a most adventurous experiment. His balloon did not fill with gas sufficient to ascend at the appointed hour. The day was beautiful, the concourse of witnesses cry great. Finding that he could not ascend in the car, he made him a seat of cords by tieing them altogether, and with nothing but the balloon he rose and floated up some twenty feet so as to pass (he fence of the enclosure, when he found further ascent impracticable, lie descended and deliberately cast off all thc uninflated part of the bal
loon, leaving an open space at the bottom,
more than ten lcel in diameter. He then
seated himself on the cords, and ascended
in the most easy and graceful manner, waving his hat to the crowd. lie hovered over the city a few minutes, floating Southwest, when his course changed, and was directed Southeast. lie appeared perfectly self-possessed, and there is reason to suppose he understands bis business. It was the most beautiful, and the most thrilling ascent he has yet made in Cincinnati. Gazette. Mr. Clayton, thc aeronaut, returned yesterday about noon, safe and sound, lie descended some ten or fifteen miles from the city. Gazette, May 3.
P. JAMES.
lion to the administration of Mr. VanBu-i Riin" S in. May 0. 1nT7.
ren, for it wiil m st assuredly strcmMhcn i
him and his friends. FUOM THE CINCINNATI EVENING 1'OST. THE NG X T P R ES I DENT. Mr. Tnon vs: It is time that thc Whigs began to look about them; lhis waiting until a few months before an election, and
then taking the field w ith four or five can-
s place.
here wc had two Circuit Judges, both duly sworn to preside over our courts! A most singular proceeding, and one w ithout a precedent in judicial history. It seems that Gov. Noble appointed Judge Eggleston to the Supreme Bench, and Mr. Marshall to Judge E's. place, without K nowing whether the former would accept the
place or not; jind thc result shows that our J didatcs against one, will not do wc have
Governor cannot move his subjects about! tried it lung enough, and proved that the
at his own tmod pleasure. To take it all in i campaign should be immediately opened, ; attention to business and in making good
SIooJ aisri !or
THE subscribers respectfully inform their friends and the public in general that they have commenced the above business in the house lately occupied bv Jerenmdi F. Harrison, on M-iin street, next door below Peter Rogers' store, w hero they intend to manufacture w ork of all kinds, both ladies' and gentlemen's. We therefore solicit a
hare of public patronage, and hope by our
all, Dearborn county can show more singu-
by fixing upon a single candidate, that has j work, to give general satisfaction.
never been indie field one whose pri-'
THE SUPREME COURT. The annual session of the Supreme Court commenced in Cincinnati, Wednesday, April 20. Present, Judges Lane and Hitchcock. Yesterday, Hoover was tried and convicted of thc murder of Bemis. Tho case is the same for w hich Washburn was executed last w inter. A foul murder for the purpose of robbery. This day.
Davis, charged as a participator with Wash-
bum and Hoover, in thc murder of Bemis,
is to be put on trial. Robison s trial for murder is Set for Monday, May 1st. Rob
ison is a colored man, accused ol murdering another man of color. The case of John E. Williams, for the murder of Ross, is pretponpl to Monday, May 15. Cin. Gazette.
lar proceedings in regard to her courts and v;itc virtues have never been called in riues-
county proceedings, than any other conn- tion one w hose patriotism is unqucstion-.
able one whose talents are ol a hudi or-1
dcr, and w ho b km.wn to the people of the United States as possessing ml these qual-j ilirations. Mir, I have been for some time past casting about me for a candidate to !
fid this high office, such as is above deseri-'
DAVIS. DFGI.E vV. BASSETT.
Rising S.in, May (, .
tv in the State, or probably in the Union. The present term of the Court has been a very important one, and much business will doubtless be laid over, as thc time is too limited to dispose of all the cases.
Three individuals have been sentenced to , bjd ail,l sir 1 u t;il"1!l "im in the p
ALL
know th
T . , i ! i I.
thcrenitenuarv iwo tor sac.aung mums bk)Wn hef r!,li,Virous lircatIl
off aflat lioat at La v. -enceeurgh, and itio . to whom I allude is other for obtaining money under false pre- SAMUEL L. SOUTHARD,
tencc. Tins last case is rather a singular one. Tho individual is a young man of highly respectable connexions; and it was proven that be w ent to Wilmington, and reprcrcsented that he had a drove of cattle coming on, and must borrow ir the
money was loaned him, and in a short l,r'"t incumbent wc ha nothing to ex-
lime, nc was m il i ii 1 1 1 1 i ! ii iooi iiiio hi i
uunsc
ll. . . . l , .1. . v". I J-t I lltl 1, 11 lMI . t ... ...
uio neiL;uuuiiioou v. i",.m,. ...ii, .iv-., UlL ,niu.,,.s ,, l s predecessor, audj costed in regard to obtaining the money,' that he will do ii, we ltae not a loop left toi
he appeared perfectly easy about it, and
sou ot one upon whom calumny has never
Tl
ic man
of th
wii know themselves in
debted to the subscriber, are hereby notified that they must come f rward immediately and make settlement, cither by pavinthe money or gi ing laci.-due bills. If this nolice is not attended to other means will be resorted to, us settlements in ist be mule. LEE ROlKiERS. Pvis'mir S in, M iv ti, i:j:J7.
Aurora and Napoleon Turnpike.
, THE meeting ol die Aurora and Napoleon ! Tun. pike Company, which was to be on
Ol' XI. W JEKSEY, T c . . . . .
roruieny secretary ot the iavy
United Slates. IT .1 .. ...
i non i ir on! i, ..ii i .i i. .,.i,.,., ,i
; ...... .. v.. ,t i U n.lHlllll I I. I It'll, 1 ' .1 .11.. I ,t ...
indeed it is not rendered useless by a d,s- !" ""'"'V" May will bo on tho 3d
tawn of
M. Said
nicctinjj: liiMiiir been ii'iviriu-
nulecLl it is not rendered useless by a dis-; ', . -,' v solution of the Union, depends the future i ""'Jil '" s-ll(1, ".'lh' :lt "C existence of our government. From the i U '"""W " 10 ' k, A. 3
pod, or even to hone; he has pledged !1
post-
I, m his inaugural address, to curry i
M
IV
ISA AC HANCOCK, SrcW- , in;;.
returned $7. Thc jury sentenced him to pay a fine of $10, and sentenced him (o the Penitentiary for thc term of two years. He gave bail for bis appearance on Saturday last in the sum of ,$ 00, nnd we understand since that timo he is nmong fhe missing.
COUNTY CONVENTION". The county convention which is to mer t t Manchester, on next Saturday, the 2d
hang a doubt upon if there an' anv who! 99 4POt & nnfllitt
do doubt, I wHillri-lWlliMiitoliisiiotl,a-;THEsiil,s.M-i!...rs wdlcuirv -u the above
oo.,..N , ., ..casuiyt ireuiar,, hnsmcssat Iltriford. during thc
nuuii niiMi-iiMicuny uie o ei m helming season , a nd wi vote of more ihin two thirds of both lions.- (' ir,m,r .,i, ....
""iii
es ol Congress, w hose opinion was not set at naught by lum, who has never sulfered the constitution nr laws of his country to stand betw ecu bun and his own self willwhat Mi-ongcr proof can you have of the adherence, of his huect ssor to his luinciplesf None. A bettor man tlmti Mr. Southard cannot bo mimed-hut ifon can be named, ol
ensuing
be ready to eomnicneo middle ot May. It is
nece-sary , m order tolmegood rolls, that the wool should If i.'. .7 picked and washed clean, and all burrs extiacted from it. If any wool,at!er being i II prepared as aboo ihrei ted, should be d am aged in carding, they w ill t ike ihe iaine and pay for it tho highest price in cash. E. ,V .1, HARPHAM H irtf -rd, M iv i, H:7