The Western Register and Terre-Haute advertiser, Volume 6, Number 2, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 April 1829 — Page 2

feenlh ol iv. to tije tftjify-lirnt of December, elite t4mu»a-ncf eight hun tlrccl an twcnly-^ighr, ten thousand roe hundred and seventeen dollars ^twenty-flvC C?ntS. ent nscs os vrfw sixty

Fur c«n*ingt

•i territory, two AuucIltif and tivo dollars »«»«i fifty cel»K For pay and mileage of the mer%

ber8 0f

the two branches of' the leg-

^Jsiure of said -territory, including Vie incidental expenses of the legis Jafure. per act of twenty-fourth A!ay, on*1 thousand eight hundred and twenty-eight,' six thousand, yne hundred and thirty dollars _,

For compensation to the governor

and secretary of the Floii-

da territory, including additional compensation to the judges under the net'»f the twenty-third of Ma on«, thousand i^ht hundred And twenty-' ejjrht. eleven thousand five hundred ami twenty-five dollars.

For the contingent e,v»eo*es ol the Florida territory, two hundred and sixfv-tvvo dollars ant'fi^y ents, *For compensation and mileage to the rnem.'icrs of

legislative coun

cil of said ternlof', tor the session ending the twenty eighteen hundred and twenty-eight, nay of officers and servants of the -council, fuel, stationary, printing and transportation of the law«, including the sum of two thousand one

hundred doifate for publishing a re-.

live counci1, seven thii ty-two dollars. Fur conpens3tion to the chief .justice, the associate judges, atiU distiict judges ot the United States, indud.ui Uie Chief Jufice and A«-so-

.Xti, ,i

tir

au.J.Qrucu and rspans.*. ormterrrur^ wjththc Barbfcrv j-,iw .'*•«, t« j* thousand dollais. Fo- the diaries oftlv.' age«ti|- pf4aims

thousanu

Judges of the J).istrict d' Co-

fui'ibia* and, also, for additional com-j tweu y-eight, from S a a I

peusa um to the IJ.sti ict

ty-liv dall^rsFt compensation tothecleiK in

hundred4 dollar*. xiur

For coui| rnSHtiun to the distr.'ct attorneys and tnmhal*, aH.gcantfd by ia-Vj'u.cluditi^ those in the several territo:te*, eight thofuand five hundred and seventy-five dollars.

F-fcr defraying the rspehses of the Pwyrt me. Citeut, & District CourlS of !,e rnitrd Plate's, Inchidin- the

F- tlu- fcuppurt aiiil maintenance of li£.ii-i«Uaea, Uoalitig ii^h/s, bra•CUis?, L»uovo, and stftkea^es, includiu^ tlie purchase of oil, kt.cpei's »al3! I« ynd

pairs, and unpiovements, eotuin^r^it ttxpeufcea, one hundt aud lir.riy-iuur tiio^and (our iu uutcU a'ui teventy-three dollars. f- ^rl Ui'jstobc placed on proper site* ort the :j. nhand suuth hides o\ ."Sew Inli.t rear rr-der.d Piiinf, in North Carolina, in. hundred and Hly «U)llari. or lacinu eltvHu huoys on jtroper Kite* al ibe niraiis» ol. tw ^n^xishippi

I au1.t ing pn.dic .lands crt fjif. I:!-iU"i J5l.it.-, ViduiUt|i "fo the unexp£,.,.xd nulf.uf'c of forty tnoiwat.tl rix hu t!.V id thirl)-right d.-i.or* and tortj^i(t^c"y t".it, m-vui.ty-nvo thousand dolhrh.^»^fe?Jf ••f5'. 4: cf ..tifvi.)ing jirivate laud claim#

Icn tiajij»'.«nd inahirs.

F«l .sUii.ut.arv ttlid Unoksr for the offitvt*^ ol' ct»uni''"»^onc^!, ol lt-ai a, elve hu..c1i,at!:-U«ir». 1,1 .0 anbun's of the ker pi»rs of public ."ic. i» i'Icriila, seveli hundred

Tjf'ty dolioTi, Fur the pajnicut of btlunccs duo to tlt.ctTs ol the, uhi Cj[vtfCU3 atid

Iir oein appropriation *ur the surplus ihnS on tli& ccinhc£T*)liC thMsandtdglrl himtfftffl

act

«. 'is*-. na,-ind of the ItnrUones o« £dichi^ijjj

For c«nl" iiUe'ri-yorteri.^. «d acceding of t)iC ,'rcisi'tns til thr aoprrme court, SP"eo hutidred and fi!ry dt»llars.

river, iu t-ouini-ma, i»ciug U»e. balance a ilcbate in the Senate on the Salary at^iniyr aj.piujtfjauou ior lh-t object 11 \j Hart, vvhilstupou the floor '\unyl t" U.surplus lund on the thiity-j

at object wacjFiod to tsfe thirty-lirst .of Dcj

ries of the secretaries of Legation and fur 'the contingent expenses 9*

__ missions abroad, one hundred and live

-fourth November, thousand eight hundred and scveiify-flve dollars. For discharging the expense of taking tin1 lift)j •'numeration »t the inhabitants of the Fnited States, three hundred aud

O S I

0 [he

ihe ]i?tnct of Missouri, under jsaIKj t,l!t.a.tir. u.id itveiuy-nine, inact of the u\eitv-sixth,wl -•"*y• «nel thoRsand ei^ht ftumlrrd anvl twenty-j lour, tit -nine t:iou$if)d six hundred dollars. tr compensation to the Attor-( nev-Genenl bf the Uni»?.d States,

Arl .m-ii* uno I'luriiia, the un ot,.ei)5ht

Ifie cfHce of the attamey-ger},!t'f ^1, S'X tur :c uJ *1'? I haps a* •fmiidml years old. Ucmem-

,, ... r,_ j,® 'i reusory d^xteuent, uuder tl*e wt 0) 3-0v,

atjj

flnd

twcnlj-seven, five IhuusandVirA hundred and fiUecn dollars and et^dyceivis. Fur the salaries of DBsistcr^Jiml ccivers of* f*md o,'}]cos where there arc. no sales, one thousand dollar*?®5""

For allowance to the law agent, assistant counsel, and district attorney, under the

supplementary to the several nets

providiftr for the so!demerit of* private land elai' ms in Florida, dated fwontythird of May, one thousand eight hundred and twenty-eight, including contingencies, eight thousand dollars.

For the discharge ijfsucjh miscellaneous claims against theTnitod States, not otherwise provided for, a^halr he ascertained and admitted in due colfrsef^setthynent at the treasury, twelvdfthAsand dollars.'

For the salaries of tho ministclri.pUTondon, Paris, Madrid *Sf Petersbi^MCKicy and Colombia: lot-outfit and sa^gr'} ot a minister, or salary of a charge iVaflairrs, to the king of" the .Netherlaud$* fdfr the salaries at* the charge des affaires &t •Stock hidino, Denmark, Lisbon*, Brazil, Buenos Ay res, and Peru lor otttht ot a throughouPthe sfaie,,^ Having hoc change des aH'aires at Peru lor the sal^- the habitc|cultiv JingthevinrgTnra

nlJ

If it tiiousand dollaiv. For the relief and protect io^bfdiotres-

Sed

vised code of a!! the taws of Florida, fries, thirteen thousand seven himdr^d Ti-'J nriicd bv ai» act of the le^isla aud iiity dollars.

American seamen in foreign conn-

S-'

of 1. ndiut ^ad r^is, tfA' vji 1 dollars, I 'or thr co:njmrit:9ti of two agents ajipoi ilt ponder be al'l oft he seventeenth of A} •. '.*nc U'tusand -'.1 httndred apd tf th of'May, one

..ccniil-er, flfb.thou-

eluding rhe ovKiufjeat t\pen-«s incidental tv the 5', twoniv (ho .aaud eight huncrcJ 'U did,furs and fb^y-ii rcn's. ..v

I »r compeny.:titn to the marshplt tates^'i

(luof

ltLc

c.\w hundred ind twen-

sou1

indiaua, 2l'unoi&, Mis and i.ouisia

tt of uoti -free h' id is their re-

twenty-fitUipf A^ril, eigbtecn hunted, and tweoty eighty hec. ii. And be il further enacted, That the sum of tlirec iiiuusanU one hundred ajid 4xte«^ dollars and niaetieu ccnts ie anproprioted to pay certain inhabitu'nU ofthje Me provim of West Florida, now citizens of Louisiana or Mis.s -Esijipi, Ihe claims t.» at have been passed by tac: accounting oiiicers of tins

0j|r}

nr.il nitnessM, in aid of the fuSCs Ihundredund fourtpe^a. ilsing troui liu'.'s, peo&lties and for-

fciluie-.j incurred Ln the year one jTbat, iii addition to the suw of four hunihocsfunl eight hundred and twenty -,ilred jyat^feixiy-livethciu»aud mac huudrcd nine, and prt.cedni^ v"ar* and tor aud uiueiy-eight dollar*, appropriated by t'efravinii the txpen^es of^nsecu- Uc :ict oHh^ixih of January, eighteen tii.i./fMf ,.tt :.oJ cooxuilled auaioat JiWidr, d&t»t-n(v-nmr cr.niivd .. .i.' 1 making appropriations tor the support of l,e Luiltd .ate, a )d IcrmierLtoexit tor iiie lirst 4uarterof the keeping ol pnson.'rs, oiie bunnreuj ycu.t.lg.ul,C|1|,u,1ared and twcuiy-iuuc," Hud twelve thousand live^ huodied

lur

dollars. ,.ht«rs oi the Xiouse oi KtprestiitaU^es, Fur the silat of the marsiial "f their oiKcen* and ckrks, fur the ontinthr ti-ern dMucl of the state td'gcut expenses of both ilousos of (W ^.batna. yea. eighteen l.un ,'rcw, there be, and hereby is appropna-

u^(j

dr.,ii a'-d twentv-four iitio iietl and twenty-live, three hanU:*«mI duilara. .r the payment of sundry pensi» n.i ^niJiul by the. late and pre*eiit governu:erti, twe ve hundred aud nurty-livc doi!ar and iUty cents

'tecn!li of April, one thousand

3 *1nd be it furlhvr enacted,

^^p^usation to seiSajfors aud mem-

te.l for the ©Vjecu aloresaid, ti.e sum of fifty thousand aoliurs, and the said sums, respectively, is ay ue applied to the sajnc objects many partoSine year eighteen hundred.and inemy-wut as the public somce fehail rei^uuc, any thing in said act to the contrary notv iiljitanding/ h«.-c. 4. Jlnd he il jurther enacted That the several sums hereby appropriated shall be paid out of any money in the treasury isot otherwise appropriated.

AAlluhW 3 ivVL.NMhN", speaker ol the House ol Ktp'U. JUHN C. CA1.HOUN, Vice President ol the U. btates, and President of the Settalt. Approvidjild March, Ib2l). 't JDhiN QUM.Y ADA Mi?.

We iegri't to state, says the Alba nv Argus, that on baturday, during

:lr-t Ot !.»•« last, tl*rr. hundrnl and tl:frty-rne dollars and forty *entf.. "p ,, i'ur ti rM.»,r ..1 .uw.,c«towu har-IW. lortunatrly. Dr. l'raiiu,, (.1 N. bur, three ttictusauil Ave hundred dollar-,, York, was present and immediately io. appropriation lor that oicarri.A to,th'- .ui plus fund on the ttui itiii v^s Alay, Hine thousand eight hm.Ui^u and iwc iity-eight. j- i-i ve mg a beacon r.cax the mouth nv c»r nu the towns of arjiitiufii unu Dfrnv*, ijiotisaiKl dollars, lii-ing a furi.K v«ppror, jatH4n. f(,j that ubjoct, '.vaiih vuli oc 'i.ifsd th- surplusin tian-ti onr *ht,,^uij tight iiiindrt-d 4»m» tvveniy-nine^ij|

rnjtjs- ftf an

Alabajan, -Mv^i&sipei auu j,ouism-1 foumlalion of your vines are already uat-

urtl|i/f.(j

mav

animfated ar-

bled Mr II., and he was speedily conveyed to his lodging* at the Columbian Mote! but he remains in a low state, and his revovery, it gives us pain to atbl is consider* doubtful. His attach was a severe paralytic.strwke The confusion in Ihe Senate, in consequence of the event, was great, and that body immediately adjourned.

-«i 'f

A Gkntj.fman.—A writer in a Bosh #, paper seriously laboring to prove that neither the starching of a collar, the ti-c a.cravat, the briliianey of a breast pui, the cut of a ^urment, nor thr justificatt^^

a dcriwsogac's bis suj-pic L^e^

a print

er would say, of u.e ha^Hamhcate* ihe (Jettdcmn*—Should thicpusition be established, it would make a wonderful revolution in good society^,

,vr-.r«ri

AGRICULTURAL.

From the IVe^U'hi

'^'onsi^iLering the great rn?J^ which is almost universally throughout the.lAinted Sfate-s- tor uTtf'vatinif the grape, and believing that the JState of Ohio possesses advantages in relation to the propagation the vine, cnual if not superior to any. State in ti union, I am induced through fee medium of your usefui paper, to offer tcrthe public some aformation (founded on experience,! in relation to grafting vines. And I wieh,aJs:, to. make some mnarks on the subject,-to stiimdato tho Agrietdtur^d j»art of*the ctiiiunimity, to improve. the valuable foundations ivhich has al read^laid for profihild.c, yi^cyufds

Having been ill vine^fnr a nuin-.

to the soil.and iu fwo years you

jiaV1

hui tciiUi.d «Ay uollirs .nakiug re- UJC eaual iu age (y ouc fifty or per-

prolific vineyard which will

be ring always that the $trepglh of your wine will be iu proportion .to the age of your roots. The severity of the winter has made me more neglectful than I inteuded in relation to this coimmmicaion, but the warm weather is now advancingaod the lime fiur grafting vises wdl souii be over us all /nust regiemher that iU«a operation cannot be ^eribrmed with success after the begins to ium-, 1 hope i! (dilor wnl ^have the gtio«ii:e

to give tits paper au insertion shortly, with -fht request from thd*"j|trr, that every cou«J7 stthscriber to th* Tiller shall graft nt ,least one vine, and give the result thit experiment cc.Vt year. Iu the jne%» tin*?, if ^oy person wishes for furtherluformation, and can make it convenient to call at thfc new village, formed by the Fnitcd Socictr, on White Water, they may see vines of this dc: iCription worthy of their inspection.

Is'ever hin« man to do a piece of work, which )OU can do yourself. Every day ha*i its appropriate dutief, attend to them^n uccessix»n.

K.eep no more, stock, than y«u keep in gooi^order, and? tliat of the best kind.

Never "rim into debt,11 without a reasonable probability of solving it at the time agreed.

Remember lhat tconomy and indu*lry ire the. Iwo great pillars, the Jttctun a«d Boa*, of the fai lucres prosperity. V1

Should you •akc the iVeic-Eng-land Farvur, or tvnv oilier periodical Journal, pay for il i». advance. "7

Never carry your nt»»cg in your pocket-book, as the desk or trUtik is a more appropriate place. v*.4H.p them on file anil in order, ready to be lound when wanted.

Never buy any thing at auction hecitUHO the article is going cheap, unless you have use for it.

Keep a place lor Nour topis—aud your tools in their places.

•g-japa

good our

house, be not in a

her of ye:f•*, and ^intr rntide Mfne experiments iu gijiflnfir, 1 feel vvarrAntff1 in saying that an^ei-son who will ndegt u*y plan will succeed to bis fiill satisfactioiK, .^Vhero vi^yfs are growing naturally, 'take them down fro the trees, wi.th /til those witlj^wlM and" spread fheraon the ground to suita-' hie places*furH&Zting. In doingi this yoti may S^angP^ft* branches "so ts to iorm a stfafght row or manage in Jti respect as ju please. Dig a trench eight or t^iiirt^sdec^, from Unroots to tlie tvi*ol the vines. Then bujy the vines to tli^hranffhiis you, intend to graft and finally cuver*grai't arul ait, leaving only one ^Od out. At the suitable senson for buds to break, you wHl find thejn toburstfortli with an nncomfcon degree of exuberance, and you urn have to watch them closely to disincumber them of superfluous shoots. Many of your vines will'grow from "V-i to 15 feet, producing fine bearing wood for next year, _\°Wj»mark well what I say, ye citizens oH hio, for having lived thirty eight yonre in tluRRtate I tbel a lively intexpst in your welfare a little labour and pains would fiuivect many parts of oui^forest» Wto fruitful vineyards. Having these Ino advantages which deserve the Inchest consideration. The roots and

knowledge.

.MAIN MORHKU*.

Hamilton Co., Uhio, 'AHh March, 1-^1\

From the .Wic-England Farmeif,

liinis to young Farmers.—Consider your calling the most elevated, and the most important, but never be above it. n»r be afraid of the frock and the Jipron .T

Put ofl no business, which ought and can be done to day, until tomorrow

As soon as the frost is out of the ground, put yout fences in order. Plant no more ground than you can well manure and cultivate to ad vantage.

Instead ofSpending a raitiy day al the dram shop, as many do to their ruin, repair whatever vvanls mendng—• post your books.

Suoultl you be fond of the chase,or ihe spoit with the hook, indulge occasionally, but. never to the injury of more important concerns.

Hy driving your business before you, and ri't permitting your busi-

I ocm to oiive you, you will have, up-

A dandj'asule arms are his whbkers poriunitiea to indu'ge io innoceut dii?eriions.

-K

••jot, lid not want it. r-x-

report, present €xiateoce

Should you think

hurry,

Mississip| ^It appears that latitude 33 uorth, Gemg the northern boundary of Kous ana, and the Gulf of Me*ic%, a tract of lar-d c»)mprising the sup:iCcii! area of 5,429,260 acrrs ii iiiundaled, when the river is at its greatest bight. 01 this tract, the quantify lying below the 31st degree of lafitude, is 3,183.580 acres, the remaining 2,-245,680 acres, lyins north of latitude 31, of which 398,000 acres lie in the state of Mississippi. Ot the lands which lie below lat- 31, about 500,000 acres have been reclaimed, by means of Jevecs, and embankments, at the expense of individuals. It is ^sffmateU that evermore of this land lying below the 31st degree of latitude, might be made to produce three thousand weight id' sugar or luxuriant crops of rice, indsgo, and cotton. Good sugar lands on the Mississippi are worth'$100 per acre and good rice land in greater value. It is believed that! this large area, embracing all below lat. 33, would support a population! of tvv® millions and a half. It is un-1 necessary to go furthar,into the fasts stated in this interestiog document, except to add that the whole expense ol draining this tract is estimated at

amounting to three millions of acres, and valued at upwards of thirty millions of dollars. IVol. Jtxir

Many of the papers received by fhe last mails, are filled with rumors and conjectures as to the course about to be pursued by the President and his cabinet. The word "reform," contained in the President's inaugural, ami soma of the late appointments, are severally animadverted upon by many of the late administration presses. Umkr the head of "Pi^^ress of Reform,'' the National Intelligencer contains the following article:

Lamentable is (he struggle for

n« which the present cjiuch its—but still more reoklesa means

by which its attainment sought for.—However unexceptionable the incumbent—00 matter what tlw length or ity of his service, no matter whij^t' His capacity or eipetiencej iflvi^lace be coveted by one of tire IXalgetty* of the successful partyi tht: nnoffeo4iag imcumbent is arraigned for some political sin, ei ther «f commission or omission, and ihe President ia called on to turn rim ott't, peradventure to starve, and appoint to sacceeil him the ortho

m" thr?dot an..' *11sir?«erssf?«r

A.*«, a not Iinsneojate aecess to ty

'TviKH intaisf or.ilebt fceeomiddenf.

«e.* of aVr ,:b!ait

lishituaj -j,Should these exertion,

recite and una fleeted the inordinate appetite for

ueivilj'avoid the fees of to any pre at extent tr rrxin a I tKa 'Anrfliv inH I f„:.p.

,/e MwyaSnil the Sheriff, gai» a the worfhy and the faith,.. anj. probably adil to carded toinake mom for n,ere ^*i»tence«. at least ten. slashers and ruffkrs, it wi!iu,f

a£

„,.„r.cti.. ofo

^ast ten.

When a fri«ud to a^e yoo. treat him with the'U^ost compJai- present changes, and must uli^ sance, but if import4u*tVsineSacttU|ly aflect seriously the well heir your attention, politely.^.*® y»V" v?ii of our form of government sW, and he will excuse^ W

building} a

but lust

have every thing material on the trot, and let your cellar be as large Is the frame. ^Leep a piernorandum book—-enter alf notes whether received or given -r-ali' monies received or paid out-— Jfil'expenses, and ail, circuaiStanct9 ol importance. in December aad settle you have 0^1

recjiojt

accounts—pay your tfli your mechanics, if no| pr at the fylI»e, which is6est

Is ant}

undone

On't)! firstif%very Jauua^reckon with ours»elf, and recko,nhonestly bring into view all debt^ ant*, credits—notes and accounts—-ascer-tain to what amount your espense* were the last year, and the lass or gain—make out a lair statement and enter the whole fjpi a book for the purpose I laving arrived $t this important knowledge, you will imitate the prudent traveller, vyho always keeps in \iew where he is next to move. You will now look, forward, and calculate how and in what way, you shall best meet and prosecute the business of the ensuing season.

And lastly, whettthe frosts of winter shall lay an erabanjtftfb your operations, and the (din I ing blasts of Boreas shall storm yo«.£ castle, let

your fireside be.^'Para4»^ei let the long eveningbewr^sumed in so-jby principle for he csciaimed cial glee, or pursuit of useful many of our disinterested pariu of the present day would do on similar circumstances ellhavc writteu you into ofBce, a now by G—d, will" write you out

As Ol.D Fabmer.

Mansfield, Jan T, L82#

In another part of our paper willji^" and he forthwith fiet about be found an interesting report made?ing what he threatened. .Mr, to Congress at tbt last session, from !te*son's conduct toCallender the Treasury Depart went, on live subject of fht lands inundated by the

tt1»

-rwi.

contest for the presidency

ceedlng elections may be

to degenerate into ihe strife Jr pidity, and a war of the most, elling passions. When a tnofiv mercenary and intolerant shal fuse its bitterhess into our fu{ur« lections* by becorairg the leay principle at action, it will do r»or shal^e the firmness of our instilo-, than all the other causes comhis from which stitesmetuhavc apr hended mischief. Unhappy, the fore, will it be, if it shall be to5 that ihe President of the IV 8 otiS suffers himself to be urgul a course of proscription, of ''pu ments and reward?," by those are incapable of perceiving, rsr, regardless of wf^it his honor rei. fit, and who make hioi instrura in gratilying their petty maliinstead of consulting his true g, When the once

Notorious Calle:

demanded of President Jefi'ersoi post oflice of Uicffmdnd, as a rev for his political services, he promptly refused. Such a buoo not due to scch an instrument. JeDerson kue.w that, however 2 ous and efficient Callender tc have been &< a partisan writer, character and habits forbade his evatioQ t« tiie post to which he a red, and he was refused it. The appointed p&rtizan at once di^clo how tar his labors had been anirna

be a Usson to all bis successo1 he honest? I,s he capable l| swers to these questions were? tests of merit with Mr. Jeft'ersoj They should be so with those succeed him. We believe they erally have been,, in general, the three illustrious men tthose ministrations have followed bis. we, in this administration, undent: influence of caucus government,! witness a total revolution of pr.v.:. plesasweflas men? We trurttl good genius of Gen. Jackson, wMthas guided hijn to victory over hi enemies, ttilf not desert hi wSei he is in yet greater dinger frvrtn friends.—[Ind: ?g

South Carolina are still of V'ork ^.at least so «ays the Journa! Commerce. l%d- tinz.

It is%i!' that Major I-ee wh" long residetP itv the family of G.-: JacKson, is to be first clerk in War department, in place of Iljy, td»e present incumbent. uel* Swartwout, E«t». has been 2 pointed Collector ot the port

We regret to find that the Tat^ rcr counter, in Lexington nturk which eventuated in the deu:h

Jiennin^, the editor of the K.e: tucky Gazette, has, as is tco4

ings of the human heart. Icuti W'ickliffc has been indicted fur"mm slaughter but has failed to appeft. to aiv»we» to live -civ urge, and lu fa ther has petitioned the. Caurt to^rau' a delay of proceedings until the on court, when be pledges himself hi son shall be forthcoming—that uti der the present excitement he can not safely gP into trial. It is coo tended on one &ide that the guudjury have acted partially, and thst \V icklifle ou»ht to have been indicted tor uiuider, and that his lih* shoud be the forfeit of his crime, and on the other side it is stated with

public escitgment %hall abate, and on the trial ot Wicklifte, he will iJh acq-Uted.—[jnd. GazcUt*i

9 *1

Ftrahton, who shot a man by thft name ol Clark, on the day of a military election in Uuh couuty, la?t fall, was tried at Rushviile, iu tlni state, during the silting of the Kuslij vilte Cttcuit Cu

t, lust week,

convicted ot iuuidfc« iu the first degree. He was seftteu^a tu be ei?eutedi and will be htyag Merulpy Xhp Hth day tit Way acxt.—•[**, Uus