T ty-S If Ciiii Ite. A fi
SECOND. SEstsialy*:
Correspondence of the Baltimore Pottic;t,
" "" 'SENATE. • •
•
MONDAY, Dec. 14, 1840:.
FISHING 1315UNtinel.,..
r we'l reswdent (pro rem) let
,be ore • the
Senate a number'of commUnications from
the different
,thtecitive Departments, con:
iaining •statemetttrof . the general and colt,
tingent expenses of these f!apartments."-
They*ere,•as usual, ordered to lief on the,
table, au4 b 6- printed. . .
...• •
• • C. • PEACE , SOEIETY.
Mr. • '
• M. - . Clay, Of .Kentneky, presented -a.
• resolution from- an individual eitizeir of
- New. York, praying the aid and influence
of Congres.s.by legislation,. to the. plan., of
The peace, Society,. for settling . international
- :diaputes. ' '
• •
SFATEDI -OF BANKRUPTCY.
r.±Alti!itt resented a rtiernijrial _frexn
. ,
citizens of fN'ew York, .asking taf tan — M.
60ge of . LaVir of Bankrtiptcy..
PUBLIC LANDS. • ‘.
lir: Clay, of Kentucky, rose; and, said
That _ at • ihe .Sen a tor - . from
_Alabama . (Mr.
;lay) had given notice that he would.'early
introduce a 13111 which he (Mr, Clay, of
Ky.) must designate, as a.13i11 to reduce the
price. of the . public lands: : he iranted to ob
tain from the Treasury Departmant some
information ‘iticit . could not fail to have an
important_hearing_on_ilie_proepsetl_mea7. ,
sure.-- . --More"thap---iwelvel-years-ago---the
different'lao offices had been called upon
"for "very minute information" respecting - the
lands which 'remained at that time unsold
within their respdetive' Distrutts . .
4nd:offices reported aceordingly-7and he
:.wislied.now to ascertain flow. mobil. land
luta been sold since thai'lieriod—the char;
Inner of that which 'remained unsold, its
- actual value, &e, &C. -
Lie offered a . resolution, accordingly,
urialtii4n call on the treasury Pepartment
fur .the infortnati,m alluded_to, as follows :
- Tlii;t the See_retary_. e tle
• • Treasury be. directed .to communicate to
the...S.ltiate statehienia - "SlidWiiig_the -- quan;:
tity of :land. reported" by the Reeisters and
- '.lLeeeivers el. the several Laud Offices, in
pa:raj - Mice of a resolution of the Senate of
the 2.sth'of._April, - 18:28.,- to have been nn
sold in .theii. lei;pective distmets on the 30th .
— (l4 o f-•
• - fered at the tniiiimitiii-price_ptif acre, this
` • crimioating betwain the several latiCtlis.;
._.triets, What proportion of the land se unsold
olithat day consisted of first rate 174n1,1, - and
What was unfit for eultNation, according
to --The reports Of the said_ officers; what
was 'their 'estimate of the per
. :
acre Of the said unsold land, and what part
of
30th
.and so remaining unsold en the.
• . 30th June 18.48,-aforesaid; - lias since been
sold, and at what price, discriminating be
tweetolie..aniounis_sold_in...each_of_the_dis-_
. •-tricts. And the Secretary is. further di
rected lo cause parallel columns to be pre
' •pared,' exhibiting in one connected view
- the quantity of land unsold on the dor
.aforesaid in said district, the amount since.
sold. the-value-as iisseSsed.or ,estimated
• the land officers, and the prices at' which
the lands. have since actually sold, and the
aggregate value of the land as assessed,
and - the aggregate ainefint of the sales Made
.. Since The 30th June; 1828, in each-land
- 'district. - .
malte--no-Opposition. - to the. call.. The re
. . soluti o n was ordered to be prinfed.
.-r GRADUATION BILL.. •
Mr... Clay, of Alabama, immediately in
. Arothie r ed the Bill to which .Mr. Clay, of
Kentueky, had referred.--being a Bill. to
• . 'graduate the price Of the public lands, and
on his motion, it was referred. to the cum
' mittee.oif Finance.:
REPEAT.. OI TIIE SUB-TREASURY ACT.
• Mr.. ()lay, bf KentuCkY, offered a -reso
___Jltttiph•declaring That.the Act know.n.as'the
Sub; reastiry
. and humr - ucting.the Coramittee on Finance
. to:report a.Bill :or thin. purpose., ,
• • 'ltn,strirscr. OF PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE.
Mr. Wright moved t&refer so much of
-'thfiTiosident's message as relates to, the
itticueos of the nation, to the Callitilittee of
etnanee: . • • • -
• 141 . r. Webster said that the portion of-the
-inesiage to, which, the Senator alluded was
• •14 a highly
,iinportant cliracter. It might
lie tlititight desirable•by thoiti'who.differed
• 'from the President's views on that subject,
,to - express that : differeilce,._So.far as ~he
,was.concerited, bo as agreeable (o ,
hint to deliver, his sentiments tii-day, 'as at'
ini?.6ther time.. - Rut the, Report of the
`.. ' Secretary oP the -Treasury' hatrjust been
' lald on'. the tables tif•Semitois, and .seme
: .gniletnett.inny . ..w,isli.to. examine. it preil,
:onto to tiny_ discu ssion , tie hoped the
• 'Motion ti'ouiti be withdrawn.. ,
.
Mr.'. AV, riglik,tleelmed,„to, withdraw it
'but the !Seinife. could dispose of the Medan,
• • us the' majority
, th - ouglir fit.... • .
• .M.r. Webster. said It Was 'natural that
- *hen n Mau litid.ao.intention to Speak) . Ii t
*ltould have the subje..t
. "nit4ter
- "Re iherefere
moYetito• r poetptine Iltelurther considera
' 'Mem of tlie:;Oubject Amid Wednesday next
wbielkiKessarrielLA yeti2o _Noye,.)ll.._
On motion of Mr. Wright - the' Annual;
,r ~the. secretary of the Treisury
...was referred 'to ~ the . 05inityiittke on Finance..
,was dem referred, to the .
.Stailding,,,Continittee3.4ipprOprt-.
.0 1 .4.0 04 . -
• ;:NPIMANENT. - PitE•EMPTioN 'OlteTE)l.•
• etitoti se to. a sk leavo to .intro-
Uuco,a
bill establiShipi•a• .permanent pre , .
.pre-emption.
hiightElti!!q 401bl:settlers on•the.publitlantis
enable :thein to.lmild. , ..Log - Cabins
! her prefaered
. by
• •—•:Speedli; : intended ; . to be very. Jenny,. and
I "'very`isevere on those'. who; haVe' been busy.
-.5
~ '.'erecting-Soir.tlabinithrtitighont'llre.
_wished...the
granting,lepve";(te,,
J . egrgit'estiOn - on theVrinci ef,.7thO''.bill;
tii
'tiaizo-.put'afid• - .0 .- SettAtO
gr.; Benton . saki hri'irieheil ihrt'Oeif
ter) on the :quetitien.: - - - •
• /
'Mr. Cley,•of , ltelittickY, said-thO Fretd.
dent - had. Mretitljrannounced -- ihatteaision .
of the Senate. •, :
Mr.. Benton then demanded the ayes and
,nays,en..orderiug.:.the:bill.to:a- second ttad
ing—hut at., the Saigt esfion ofMr.. Huh
bard,,' the, stibject..pos • POstponed. tilt to-
Morrow.
.• • - I gi,ticTiM4 , 6F CHAPLAIN;
,
-After some miscell a neous-lbusinesi,_.of
fiat) importance, the Senate p . receeded to
the "e„hoiee-of a Gliiplain; and do Rev. Mr.
CooltMan, .or the. ,Metifittliii, Episcopal
Church, was elected on the first ballot.
-171 to :Vote- stood-#..; . •
.For.the Itev. Mr, Cookman, 0.5 votes.
For the Rev. Mr. 'Thornton, .10 do.
For the Rue. Mr. Sh4w, , • 4 do.
HOUSE ; OF REP4PS'EII fATIVES'.
'..-The. Bpealter announced today the
Btfinding Uommittees'of :the
Some
. time .was' spent' in discussing -a
motion to amend the journal' by inserting
-i t:o fLay_es , on:l4
to : teconsider the.
-vote for- •ptinting eXtra
copies of the 'President's message, the
naive of Mr; Winthrop xvlio' had voted in
the affirmative
illy
decided in fat;Or of . insert
ing the name. . .
The motion to. reconsider-then prevail
ed;. and ten thousand copies ofthe message
and accimipanying documents were ordered.
to be printed, and five, thousand without
the documents... . • -
- SEJATE6 - i .
• TUESDAY, De . cember'lB, 1840. .
1.-NQU/Ri' . .RESPECTI.Na' PU.BLIC
V
The resolution' of inquiry, submitted by
tt
.Mr..Clay,_of Ke tmeky.*Was considered.
(lay,. of. Alabama, offered two a
tnentinients, which were accepted:by the
Seuator front. Kentuch), as they were . in-
tented to enlarge :the field of infurroutiot
called for. • . .•. •
resolution as amended was adopted.
If (-said-he)-ale onlatac 860,
when Mr. Jefferson came into+oweri - but
by •: ta'r less rieiarifeCisiow,ol.4hEititlit
in his favor than that has - called
General Harrison to the Qinef . .Slagiitracy
we should SuppnSe that the Mien . and
Seditioti-Act had been passedfor permanent'
iluirition--Would we,' not think it idle in the
majority,in Congress at that time to have
injrokeed_a-resoltition instreeting_a_com 7 ;
mittee to. inquire into
. the - expethencyTel
repealing a measure so generally censured?
The Spb'Treisitry gill has been discussed
for more than -thriie vears:—longer than the
w hole :period of:the:last: War—and - .half_as
'tong as , the.war of_the . geviilution; arid af- .
terthe- discussion . , the Nation-has_in the
ntosL iltiequivo6alrrianne'rexprOsed its opi
nions and feelings respecting it. %.•
The Nation, (exclaimed Mr. Clay, with
Peculiar emphasis,)iiills its repeal—the
Nation commands, its Oral. There are.
in this chamber seilatom from nineteen
"Stiltes who stand instructed to vote fur its
repeal.
Mr. Clay said ho had hoped that the
President would, with the ma , giUniiiiffiy"
whieli might. have been expeetecll from his
office, have dunaunced.the : will of the na
tion, and recommend to Congress a course
of.policy Conforming to
-that will. He had .
too much respecf.forXr-Van Buren- 7 -and
too-m u ch...con sideratio m_for..lm man . nature:.
I -have :wished -that. resident_ehaald
come to Congress and. say, "I
.have .been
wrong all this 'time--I pave been urging
on •yotameasures.founded in error."• But
I did .expect that the ,President would,. at
least, lurve referred to the nation's impera
liVe will so decisively pronounced. Least
of all (addeff-Me. - Clay) was I prepared to
find the President, instead of recommend
ing A repeal of Ihe'Sub-Treasury, gravely.
proposing amendments to the bill
of - the details of• a measure which
the count•sr has so overwhelmingly
• '•
emnet iliii — prinbititeTamtirttheiwirolvt
scope of its' tendency and character ! and
when both the 'President and the.Beeretary
kite tkp t it would not endure, as -an .act
of Caggreie;•longar than the first day. of
the firSt - session'that could be called under
the administration - of - President Harrison.,
if the majorities now in Congress- . will.per-
SeVere in resisting its repeal. • ' . •
11&.--13L4PS Reinlytiorz for the Repeal
• . of the,Sub-TreasurN det.. .
Mr. Clay•said•it !vas not his p urp oseus to
invite a .rcnewal 'of' the discussion of the
Sub Treainey.-policy4_ itor„to__participate - in
any. Srel;organiation of that condemned
measure. Ele Would as Hove - argue to a
culprit with the rope - around .his neck, and
while in the cart on the road to execution,
that . the conviction, was 'according to law
and justice, as •he 'would go into a course,
of reasoning to show that this sub treasury
system ought to •he abandoned. • But, he
felt it due to the Senate, and the, country,
to state whylie"tliought the ordinary Course
of 4egiaall011 0 •••W Wes - . to, move a reso
lution •organizing into the expedienees. of
repeal.—or.,to introduce, a bill for the repeal.
ot.a p_artieular measure ought to beAlis- ;
•pensed witlyon the,presentpccasion....
Mr. ; Chi eoncluiled• with Saying'that if
the Senators on - the. other:side wanted time
To7infarti.vicilitii - pitit4o4 - 116 - oiburd - agree
to
'let, the resolution lie on the table for the
present. • . •
After •Alt. 4 Chiy 'eat diiikn, • • •• *
Wright Mr . 'instantly and-thanked
the : Kentucky Sonnjoi..forhaiitig presented
this issue.", ' not desire-to discuss
itt but Wanted the senate to ~ .be 'full when
thould•be 'decided. ‘, •.• • ' , •
•• - Mr. Wright then passed an. to his old;end
'hackneyed topics of abuicegitinst.the. Her-,
rison party; that they had'perer" deelated
their prme~ples.; previouit to - tlie.,. election,.
and' argued'. the•bonetry, had given no
juditavnt On' lte..:,stib•treasury. •.- : •;• •
Before.;,he,-took - his seat. Mr. Wright
made one int prireanytttlinission .thei
Rein,:Yorkppottmr4B ofth.i.vevinue are
*."
' Milan the-tesci.•
AO ile;- tee ciecitsiOn.l
t o tildii4 - Ekiae L othia.
In regard: to, 'what Mr. .1Y sidlit*ed said'
, .
5 . *,,,* - .? . .:::'*i.t* E „.#.1t.p...,'::.4 - *- . :tr ,, : :.w..,x . 10 - 0.1, - 3,l:it_ i 4) it*.
_
. .
about "a do principle, party"-Log..Ca7
bins," " Coon Skins," &c. ,&C..
Mr.• day asked-.--What kind of a party ,
that must..lu, which :could bare been so
overwhelmingly. beaten by aTarty,that haS.
no: principles. - whose . only badges were•
coon skins,/ and Whese only residence are
Log Cabins ! •
The - debate - Was — continued. , br - Messrs:
AndersOn,,lealhonn, Hubbard
.and, Allen...
The ins't mentioned- -ofreted --reedlution!B;
as substitute-for,those'of.Mr,Clay.'..
. . All were ordered to he printed, and- the
whole subject was 1 ostponed till the first
-Monday in January. •
lit.-Ihe , Hou9e, there iverei inatiy "private
bills roportcid. Mr, Branton vvas elected
.Chaplain on the.seennd.ballot.
correspoyderice of:the
. .11014*re 4memccin.
WEDNESDAY,. Dec. 16th.
• ' SENATE: .1 .".
.
ThfiVice Presiderm i ßiehOrd M; John
son;madelfis appearance in the Chaji.
to
day. having arrived. in the ciirlast..weeks.
B It - feethe - so pp nrt - o f-Griiiern men
in part for I,B4l,.receitterl from ; The .House
yesterday•,..was reed twice and-sent to the
Committee of Finance. •
The Bill was reported back from' the
Cominittee to the . Senate, during the morn
" ing hour, - read a third time arid passed.
ONE PRESIDENTIAL . TERM.
-Mr. Tallmadge,' of N.. Y. proposed
.an
amendment to . the CeirtitutiOn, fixing the
time of PresidentitiF"service to one term.
_The2Resolution received its first,and se
cond-reading,_aniLwasi_no,:one Opposing,
orderea to be printed.
;THE PRESIDENT'S ME 55.90. E..
„The"_Vice _President, r) . ftcr - the expiration.
iorthe - morning boni,.nnoituc'ed the post
potted motion of Mr. Webster to be . the
subject iu order before. the - Senate.
Mr. Webster said that itivas not with
out some reluctance that he_ had educleided•
to address the Senate upon the subject of
the. President's Message—=-especially at
this period of the . •session. Hp• had rte
iliaposition to-re;open• - -old.. Wounds, r or,.
- enteragai t - u p eir - the-iliseuisienr-of—topips%
which;htid:iro_seewly, and,_.at Stich_great
length - , beetrelitte'ussed in the Sq , nate.. All
;that I propose to do ielo submit sonic re-_
marks with regard .to :the finances of the
country.--L deruotsprtipose to refer at lunch
Aength to the past, oritomeeplare nithorkp.
•future. I wish to consider the-finances
the country as they are, and to comment
briefly: upon some,of the facts or opinions
laid down in , the Message. " , _ • -
Ho thought the President was mstaken
in,some of.itispositions inreference to a
Natioiat W%i and a• National- Bank.__Of
a - National - Bank, said Mr. Webster, I'Sball
say . nothing at -present; In regard
Naironal-Debo Wish th submit to tlic Se
naie %ili - ether. any party since the thumb-,
tion of the"Government,lever-made-a-No
iionallteht_one_olits_ governingi)rincipleS.
Ifs° when did that party ixist;und- where
is the proof of its existence t It true'
that the 'Government has contracted debts
—the old Continental Congress. contracted
debts—loans were made in the days of the
Revolution--- , a debt was contracted by,;oliti•
AdaMs - with - Hollnuelf hut-of the propriety:
of these Measures there. are tioneW lth doubt .
them:
_ .
But, continued Mr.• Webster, the remark
,of the I'rusitent is particularly unfortunate.
when he
,says that a National. Debt has
been one a - the prominent measures before
.the country.. - Ilia presentis tliC Only Ad,
ministration winch in 'n
time of profound
peaco.has , confraesl - a debt, and this Ad
ministration has expended twenty seven
Hmitions jive hundred :Thousand. dollars_
more than its income.
•
Reserved by . the Deposit Act, $6,000,-
000 on the first of January, 1837.
Here 'was this amount on- hand. Di
t 837 the fourth instalment was kept back,
amounting to $0,000,090. - In. addition' to
this, the Bonds due from the old Bank have,
been the means of paying the Treasury
i tite-sum-of-$8,000,009.---T-o_thisis..4olie__
added'- the outstanding Treasury • mites,
making in all $27,500;009; and this shows
that fur the
_three or Sour years past the
Administrption has expended nearlyeight'
million§ per annum,beyond Rs'ineome.
•• But, asked -•Mr.-ebster- again-T. , is thi.3
all? lam afraid:it is nova—, I think the
Secretary a the Treasury has taken to his
o'vn account es iiirootne of die - Governincut,
'what properly'belongs to the Trust Fund,
provided fur ihe.ludietis under certain treat
ties. ,Mr. WiliSier noticed some of these,
referring to the official reports.. From the
eNVarDepartment ht read \ of one investment
0f . 51,800,000.. This sum was -deposited
m . stock—State stocks—which were na
med by the . , so,nator. .Belonging to the.
Chickaseivumitivested Iheysunt of $l,-
509,000. 'Wer !Aims were invested, leav
in' but $309,009 of these Trust Funds
,
which were not invested. •
The Secretary, had kept no separate ac
count of these Trust Funds, and as a 'mat
ter of book-keeping it might, or might not;
Ir,# proper mode 'a doing businetis. He
should have thought that this-accotimt should
- have been kept separately, the .Depart Went
being as it was a Trestee for the Fend:
Mr. Webster iheo looted :the. prices of
the State Steaks, showing that they were.
'below par. and had-lallen greatty,s . lllCQ
_the
pledge. — Tie -- Th - C - 3 . Vita - idSikes were Ifilibfid
to the. Indian tribes. • 2 . We had ,received'
their lartdstve had pledged tnin yea t thei
fond' in permanent, stocks, and
not done, and, the United..Statep
‘ tvere. i
—l4 n
debted fur ,the.lossoiv - ..they....were
aebted.tp.the son) of 02,500,00 n. account
of these Trust fundvanti
This 2,500,000. was a debt—to all ".intents
and purposes.aidelndue:,by the Govern
'molt; :and ..though-, netl . oeceeserily . ,•to.'
paid lo•MorrOW, _nevertheless:dee from the,
Government to the;ledianS., •
T,ltere are Miter and outstandiar, debts,
contracted* Withiti , the four years past debts_
duo `fo unpaid; contractbre,,on;•accouot. ot•-
liidiati
and: frontier account; of.
'aecoutwof.troation ac-
Contrt -of rove Um Weir n account' . of
reasury Notes outstanding
ratreh-thatia!said ,, itt:theiMespar'
,opliiiite,
sithiPCOrptibl in' NM, lOW, the lin prpPrin %yr'
Otiontraetinjoue&
pro
. .
*lurid peace:; btitiilloes seem tris : rne . ..ihat
.the opinions , 'Preeident -Come - , itiik
an ill grace .Iroin him. ..lor. the dmitis ns
old as the A dininistration._ . There has been
nriAmment. when. this adininistra . tion Arils
free from debt, and in de' bi on- account- of
1/orrewed preleyir. The scope-and ten
dmicy of the,Message up - on.this_stibjecils..
ifieretbre-.thileulated 'to' create -en erroneous
impresSien.l _ _ • .
- . -1.-h Ope, said Mr. Webster,Aliat the ree
-1
meet. of the..V nited:,Sta.teirdid-not - - intend!
'io.forestaipahlic opinion on this Matter,:
:aed to hide the - - present by concealing the
wilinotinapete this motive to the'
Vresideirt, brit - lire - scope of the Message hi
caleidated to create a false Wane.. I intend,
said
,Mr. Webster, to prevent this if I can,
and to prevent the PreSident from leaving .
this impression.mitherninds of the people..
lintend to move too that new
s hoolis
Opened . en..the 4th of: March nal that
there shall- he yhat..the merchants call.
Iresthat'' we shall begiii de neve; giving
the. 'Treasury full credit for any balages
Fact:emulated there in March, and. making'
it responsible liii — itliiTditifetluess •
Mr: - Webster tl o referred - trs' the report
of the Secretary of the Treasury, and -to
the fact. of his saying 'That ttiongli there
were
. 84,500,000 . yet due for Treasury
pars, this was. less by-$23,000,000 than
the amount due Alm. Treasury,. and deposi
ted with. the States. This representation
also was calculated, to leave an erroneous
'repression on .the 'public mind. Did the
Presideni gall, ' , Alm three
instalined iuld
. I) .— e — re - el fle tire
Treasury wn
to Congriss and .the country that the Trea
sury had do contQ•ol of the' men6y depose:
tud- with - the - States!--rnine whatever. ; Th e
•money could ndf b - o - recalled: by the -Pre
sident or the Department, hut must be - re=
culled by an act of Congress autherizing
tile. recall of the money. 'fire inference
that thin sum belongs..tohe Treasury is
false, andcalculnted •io mislead the public
, .
mind; . •
..Mr.Webster.proceeded to commentupon
'othertdpicli in tthe Message, and spoke of
the approaching lerminaiton
_promise -Act-.:-----Nothing- teas,saitt- of ,
plrtiishit g theAreaStiry on account .of a
diniimition of revenue. 'The
contented himself with ardent and urgent
generalitiesin reference to the future, while
- his experience liadysimivn - him , that - it — was
necessa.y to expend $27,6002.06 6 ari(rmme
.heyond the actual receipts .of. the Govern
ment: Such was the between
theory and experience.. The=new Admin
istration wasao.,, i manage,,the affairs of Gov
ernment without -means, w bile_tlie=present
- Adininistration had expended $27,5U0,000
beond the receipts of the Government. •
Mr. Webste . r_spidie,blit for an_ hour, and.
in conchtsion; expresseallie - hope that the
Administration,. which had the' poWer to
prOvide fity the support of 'Goverrirrisnt for
"1841, would .pursue a line of conduct which
would make an.extra session, of Congress
unnecessary. The inconvenience attend
ing such a session would be' great, and the
expense • considerable. hoped, :there
fire, that the, Treasury Would be, left in' a
condition•lo•make aiyalled 'session unne
cessary. .
No one rose to speak as Mr. Webster
concluded. The .question before the, Se-,
nate was upon the reference - of the financial
'part of the -message to the .committee of
finance.
Mr. Wright rase to rerly,•but ivas not
prepared,-anih.solieited. a further_posipone7
meat, until to-oiorrow. ,
" Postpone," said Mr. *choler, and
such wias the bider of the Senate.
1,
• HOUSE. t•-•-s l ig..mto,
The successful candidate' rotoClcaidalli
to the House was the Rev. Mr. Braxton,
of Va. Mr. Copper of Georgia, during
the day gave notice Of his
,intention to pro
pose a repeal of *claw in-relation to Chap
lains. •
,:_:.lllr.i...DeuCim_prppokuiLamendriletit to .
the Cotistituthiffin relation to electors ' for
PresitiOabild Vied President. The mov
er proposes that there shall be one day fix
ed throughout the. States for'the choice of
electors, 'and one day also fixed fur the
choice of the members of the House of
Representatives
TUE -- Hovik - CountriTEzi3 , r4The . Stand
ingyomoiltteeri of.. the House - of Repre
sentatives having been yesterday announ
ced,• the organization .of •both Houses of
Congress for the ordinary business of
,the
Session' is now complete. • •. •
The . cOmmitteei appear to•have been lit
tle varied in their compbSition i from . the,
Organization .of : last yeas' unless' as
nthde. necessary by the disease or resigna
tion Of Members.' •
• At the head of the CoMmittee on Public
Lands, we observe, to succeed . Mr. Cor
win, resigned, is placed that experienced
and fidthful Representative from' Ohio, Je.
remiah Morrowe;,who, for many years pre
.vions to the last twenty years, presided
over that committee, first in the House of
ReFireseritaiiies, and'afterwards in. the Be-1
nate. Tn Kith - those bodies . , the confidence
in his integrity, and his 'perfect . faMiliarity ,
with the siiblect,.gave to his opinions. a
decisive influence on all queitions concern
iii tt ol - S - Pittilii - Liiiiii - itte - lekigition upon
which, during- the Ac i littinistratimi of Pre- . ,
sidents Jefferson, .1111adison: and 'Monroe,
was. in a material degree .the fruit of „his.,
counsels and unwearied devotion to his du
tics.' There seems tb:be . a . peculiar fitness .
in his being restored to his old Poet:
• In connexion -With: the ,appointinent of
the MUSS COMMitteeii - tni re.
Marked' that: I.llr.,'Lincolli 'is tvithidrawn
from . the , head of the COMmittec. on Public
Buildings,: it semi Kcipei , State, as it
happens tti . be' : Wititin htiOWledge, that
watfrelitived by the Speaker . fro*.that .
duty at his nweliartiettlar trineet.-41frie
r'''
"
•-• tONOV,Writ . ,ll*rd is d man living'_in
Vrtiei4l(loWitkihili;
ey the ; '11400;4. James Whd . was' 116
Ye,ors'ol( l 'oo: : Abe s ,''44g);.oair - Of..AOO I OE - 1 ,
8 and ood health;'.
anitihap.ellitY:4o6o6o4:,orPOPt . ,o 6 l.
•
years to.epine:•
Attr4o.ious.Mtirdet.: .
"From, •
the4Very Fork Courier, Dec. 15.
if ountuLE.:—'l7,lle disappearance 'of Mr.
tritoltm, the -President ultheFariners . and
Meehinics . Befilccl - New-Brunswicki - fs at'
last accounted for, and-we are soiry.to . ,add,
that it is 00W certiiiii he has been most bar
luyenOrnitr!dere-d lens_ c
eurnstanees . .letf'te the apprehension of a
House Perimeter , named PRIYER RopiNsoN.
;The circumstances- were, that he has
liceifilphatfin his - possession a gold - Watetf;
and'beiti . unusually flush , of money, and a
remark he made when purchasing lumber
to-floor:a cellarHhat lie had Amid off . a
nfortgage: - ptiipet•-•
ty, but did not dare take,,it' to 'the. Clerk's
'Office to' be cancelled 'for fear should
shonl
'be suspected of 'being the murderer of
"Mr. SUYDAM,"
. .
On • Ins-arreatiyestertJay,iis
. replies to
The questions pit to him were confused and
incoherent, , ind in ponsequence . tbi Mayor
determined his house should be searched.
During the sbareli 'one of the - officers
setve,d-th at-they-ought-toctak - e - uthe - itoor
'of t h e Cellar, which lhadTheen laid.down in
the' night; since the disappearance of Mr.
Suydam.
• Robinsonendeavored to-dissuade
,them
from it,,saying that if they did, the house
would fall doWn. - The officers, however.
persisted; and there found *buried, three
feet under the earth 'the corpse of Mr. Suy
dam, the head bearing evident indications
of violence; whiCh, bad caused his' death.
An inquest was sitting on the licitly at 7
UockLlast-night . . ' •
l'he conviction—was r _ general :in_ New
Brunswick—;Andeed..We hardly see how it
could be otherwise—that-Robinson-was-the
murderer. The mortgage deed was found
_in his possession, with his signature torn
off.., We need scarcely attd, thatilie high
est excitement in consequence prevailed in
- the quidt.town of New BrunsWriek:
From the BoittomAttao of the 15th and 16th.
NORTH EASTERN BOUNHARY.'
.Voostook 11"iiV.News:-- - We learn from
a- gentleman. who arrived -in this--city: last
Of-GlW
.einor,
ger despatched . by Sir John Harvey,.had'
lirrivstl - in - that - tewit; bearing' despatches
fur thc. Governor of Maine. These des
piatches.announced that a regiment of Brit
-ish-troovs-from,--Quebe&-had-orrivedland-
the diiputed terfittiry
Mr: Miller also had despatches from Sir
John - -Harvey which he'_WaSTiii,iiiirry. to
tii . the Governor. General o 1 the
British , Provinces. We also 'learn from,
the same source, that Sir-John Harvey had
_
transmitted; by mail,, despatches to the
same eiket to Washington. These troops
had% been ordered to- that ii-oarter by . the
GinernOr Gtitieraf,'- and .were .titaiioned . at
Matiwaika. -
THE NEW 6. FROM MADAWASEA.
The, mail froin the East brought us tin.
thing last night in addition to the intelli
genee we published yesterday. e learn,
however, from a gentleman who travelled
'from Banger with Captain Miller, the Eip;
glish
_Messenger,,thaul!o. regiment .arrived
at. Madawaska previous tu the 10th ingt4 -
1:tom ;Quebec, having been ordered -there
by the 'Governoi General, without the
knowledge \of Sir John ilarvey... The
messenger was despatched by. Sir John
• Harvey to GoV,,Fairlield -as -soon- 'as he
was apprised of the - arrival of the regiment,
SirJelet•believing ji-to 'be his duty to in
form Gov. Fairfield . limpediately of the
fact, in minsequence ul-ihe . arrangement
'made between himself . and Gen. Seott..-
-At Banger . and Portland; the cantle of the
povement - was envelopexl.in mystery,. 7 —the
more so front the- circumstance that-Sir
Sohn Hartief, as Capt. Miller stated, kneisk.
'noth6tg of the intendethrtuventent until Ile
received official' inforniation—that it. had
1)661 made. Capt. Miller left this city ,
yesterday morning liw'MOntreal, taking th.e•
road, through Vermont, to carry the - des
:p-ateWs-ln:lctu inJront:Sir - 4 - 011 trilurverto
Gove,rnor Geneiol.Thompson.
From ; the_ll,oston Mercantile Journal
TROUBLE • pOWN EAST !"--A gentleman
who left Bangor. yesterday morning, 'ac
cording id,Topliff's.Biilletib)lstates' that a
Reginient of British troops had arrived
from-Quebec, and encamped upon_ the dis
puted territory ; that Gov. Fairfield had
received from 'Governor Harvey of New.
Brunswick, official information-of-the-fact,
and that he (Gov. F.) was preparing. des
patches to send on to the General Gov-•
ernMent, by a special. Messenger, by the
BaStern Railroad; to arrive this evenings,.
New : England. utider.:the new arrange
ment-for m embers
,of the House of Repre 7
Sentativos, Will lose lour:menifmrs of -
gresi, if 60,000 be4heictimber:agreed upon.
'The States of Nevellampshire ' Connecti
cut, Vermont anti Rhode Island , each
lose one. Maine and Massachusetts will
each hold their own.—Boston
CENSUS OF MlCMOAN.—Michigan is x t e
obanner Stale,',,so far as relates to*tease
of population during the last ten yeers.—
By the official reports of the-latekcensus.
it appears that , the present 'population o f
that State is 211,205. In 1830, theipapii-,
latioti of Michigan, then,e territory,:num• l
bered only 28,600 : : thus exhibiting , an int
crease - of• poptilatian',. during the period.:
amounting to more than seven - hundred - per'
cent. • This increase certainly, exceeds
that of any other State n! o Territory:of the
thdottaur the same penod.--Ba/1. PatS'
• REctraocrrx.—A i Series of resolution's
has beingintroduced into the Georgia Si
nete for -instructing the Senators and re
'questing the. Representatives of that.,State
in •Oetigrettsi? to toe their best ,ellinis• to
havb u lair'passed at ihe''eutining ,sessimt
of 4.lfingreatioo tax all wines. silks.
and!bratelies. his preportitib' to 'the duty
Which,theyliiy•upon• bur lohacco in their
- • •
1 1 ,7.,17 - • , '
140514 ‘,l: Minh, late cashier "of •Ow
ischikt/pcin Buak,wasin Si. Louis a couple
of weeks ago; aed , iegittereirhis name at
theeityllotet Miller. So'says the
NE
Now . Era.of thiCeity, Be_ did' not tarry
lopg, and woo v .iiolieveti to
,have - gaup to.
Now OileatiO.--/b.. •
ANTI-HitNtc.—Martin' Van . Buren;- - the
President of the: Anti-Bank party,' is itch',
by-the hiladisonian to be 11-:- stpcktiolder in
one'of :the aristocratic loonied monaiin.
I iei,":iiiinally-_termed n Washing
ten city.. How hi this? 7 —.lb. • •
• /.
Towri.—We learn
from the Troy (Isl;:Y.),Mail. that -lloosiek : -
is one . of the largest .
wool-growing towns
in the
. .United States. ' There are about
40,600 - slieep-in -, :thatiowrionitl the quality
of. the wool is of . the , tinest grade. It. has
Wen suOestCd - tliat the annual clipin that
town is alone worth $50,000, and this year
it will - exceed that arnounto-41).:.
. . .
An election for n• member. of Congress
froin . the .Norfolk (Va.) District will. be
hilil on the 28th,inst: to supply the vacan,
i;3" occasioned hy..thii fesignation of M.
HollCittinr(ll:)=AT -- • . - .
Fi.ouß.---Thelßuffalo Commercial
aid
veitiser of Tuesday:the Bth inat:says:,—
:very j heavy quantity of flour is hi - store. a
part of which only is oh pale. - From a
careful e?caniiitation• we are enabled iw pre ,
sent the number of barrels held by the re
spective, houses, amounting in the aggre
gate to over 41,000 barrels The quan
tity of Flour received at Albany, through
•he season 'of navigation is s , oted :the
- AlbrifiTEvenin JetThilitat,l o 3b{,6o3 . .bar 7
~.• •
ARREST` OF'N. IT. CHAFEE.
' The abolie mentioded individual. wlir7
has for the past week attracted no incousi
deeable portion - oF public attention, in con 7
sequenceof,die means 4o which he resort
ed in order to prer.eot'a civil process from
being served upon, him,_,was arrested on.
Saturday .afternoon by: Constable
Keller, on-:t sthte warrant, issued by 'Jus
tice Selmffer for his apprehension, on•lhe
cla rge t of-attem ptirtg-to-s b not- o cer-GAtv-
Cam .uffti:er,beitig,,aLtheii me i
the discharge of his
taken to . the :ofFice`of Justice grown, be
fore 'whom he entered into a recognizance
M-the-sum of $2OO to appear at the ne.xt
termLof_Alie..eity_court,Ao-answer tO the.
charge. On'leavitto : the office, Uhafee was
met by officer ,Carupbell,, when be was a
gain arrested, after considerable-resistance,
on •simdry-Warraufs and executions;—a
mounting - .iti.the - whole to trot more than
twenty itlollarswit_ich he. immediately :
satisfied - by ' forking over` - the money:
the officer; in liquitletiOn — of the - sanie.—
Baltintore Fatriot.
ESTATi SAVINGS INSTI-
TUTION.
. .
The following is the dmiision of Mr.
Justice Schwiler iii the cases of Peter
Sauerwine and otherS
_against 11. Baker,.
J. W. Stewart and John VV. Clark. Af
ter an elaborate arommit of ;hp counsel
on both sides, and .a full' examination of
the- cases: agaihSt defend:mai—signers of
Sundry certificates of ilep,o,site for certain
sums therein named; and. issued by per
wins professing to be`-" - The Real Estate .
Savings Institutioe-44 - liave come to the
conclusion that the hullers of said Certi
ficates-have a legal right to'sue; and- that
the law does not require an assignment of
thelleposite, to the_holderii of thetertificates
as was alleged by the defence=--the sail
certificates being. payable.ow - demand, and
bearing oii their face evidCnce of a valuahlb,
consideration-and that the plea of abate
ment shoidd.have.been pleaded, on trial, in
order to bring' all.the parties alleged to be .
concerned in sa d- issues. 2.. It was al
leged
. On• the defence, that the signers of
, saidlterificates do not profess•to•pay the .
hearer.or 'holder.. I, hold that the signers
have lialtut to the emnmunitY that cer
tain personS-tberein naliteil, have deposited
certaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiV - Siiillstni ee - iii,Tii - Vii — piiiilliii. l .
demand. These'qertificates have,lti my
Opinion, become matters•of rirculatio 1, and
in the hands °Cholla fide holders, are sub
ject matter of ' such, reniler;iig the • parties
whose names ,are attached thereto liable for
The amount of their' respective` liabilities.
With due deference to my worth)." -broth •
magistrates, Sustices . Miltenberger and - -ken 7
nington, lam of opinionWhieli giVe,
conscientiously, after the extensiv and ela
borate argument2of the counse .engaged in
theSe causes, an opiniiin deliberately and
conscientiously ferined. co -
_ex pressed—
that in the' cases now pending, the civil
right of -action is,. no wrged by the penal
enactment of the et of 1831, and that in .
caties under the, aid .art, I am farther Of
opinion, that Weivittightis note-O can-
I iiot, by any roper construction ENO act,
be merge by the penalty ; and further,
that th le was ,n o . proof adduced) on trial
that it, issues afi'iresaid were circulated:
/
Ito trary to the provisions, of said act„ of
1
831. Under these -facts, I therefore itn
derjudgMent in favor of the plaintifis.'•
.. William - P. PrestOn, Esq. 'counsel for
the defendants, gave-notice of his intention
, to appeal to the Baltimore, PountY,Couit.
—Baltimore Potritil. ,;, - --
__ . . ......
~
_.. . _...._ . . _ .
.._
.Estate of Dr: John Geildis, - ileceased:
.....
ETTEItS TESTAMENTARY on tlw. estate
I li
ji
titJohn.Getklisilateof:Newville,,CitUtherland
ounty, decoused, pashit issued trithe subscribers
lit -, due form Of law,-;-Noricur,is hereby given to
those. having. claims against the estute of said de
,ceased to present Tor settlement without, tlehiy—mal
to those indebted to make immediate ,pallneut.,
~ . . • WibLlAld BRAT:FON, liewville,-
:. Rillt.,Elitt 1.
.44,114 D, Frankfort]. .
- - .• .._ ... .... • Ever/dors.
December 111,1849.-;-Gt ' - • , - ,
_4.44
. ..
, . .
' • .7o 0117 4 'Cirri/dors. . • -,..
:•. TAlre,iiotice that we bare *died to the Judges of
the Court of,•Commoii knelis',lrdi Cumberland.eounty,
for•the *nerd of the Insolvent 'Laws of thiallommoot
rietilikafid they. have appointedAfonday the i lih day
of•Jartuary, nest, . fo r . the. hearing of us mid our
eredho•ra, at the Court House s hi the borough of Car=.
lisl6,,wheit end:whim! you. may attend, if you think.
.. .. ,
V
.
• • •,--- ••• -•- • •• . • r•• •ro. •z . • • • , .
- •
- T- - • - • •. . --- PMILIP.TEYANS," •-•••••-• -
..
.' ,' . • n:• ii.'• . : , ..',•
_ , _ THOMAS •LUDWICK... •• -
.: • ' 3.:-n.•1).: . • • • ...CIIKKLES GREEN; •• i
1
•.-; .- • • • • • , • ••MWHABI.; Gi-' COE, • .:'• • .
7A
*".%°•. •,- • CHRISTI A.H stiOnr;. ,- :,
-- • •-• ' • • ABRAHAM 1141,441LT0N: -
' • • Aitißikilkhi,Vi.. GRAFF,.
: • Ciiilisla; Dee. it, 1:8 - 40:--qe..i .: ,. ,,.i. , ~.....; /. • s . , ...
t <
, - A i
•
HEALTH .ELIXIR.
.7.6 re is not one case of Fever in- a thdosand,btat . - .
may be effectually broken iv and removed by the
use of this Elixir. Itycanoves all tteitlityliadigestion,
bibs:dui miller and coniathintien .from ,the .stoantialf
-and•bowels. , It operates gently and etfectnally on
the. bowels, and powerfully tin the kidneys and skin k
IL removes all unpleasant thelingsafter a hearty meal,
.and . .promotes,a,good aPpetite. : It needs only.a
to km perfect satisfaction. It hasheionte a getierkT '
practice with many to use th s article iia all cases of -
colds, patine in the bones/ or heavy disagateeatfen reef:
ing, tendering to headache er dralinessi For hoarse:
tiess,iltaketi.througli We day; it-etnnpletely teatoref •.•
- ibe - voiee - witliOut - producing - taibliblitb; --- Whooping
cnugh, and coughs or clat.dren . fire Eared by
'fhe stomach kept' in perfect ord • - r• by it, • .
quite impossible that..any disease. shoidd Commence
whilea per ion is nein:oNa Syrup. ..• ' "
1:03. It taken daily it oftflluces a rattly, healthy, and
young appe.irancri, by-driving off. all the humors of
the system. --Sold genuine at 2 Fletcher street, one
door below Pearl street,' N. Y.' by Comstock & Co.,
and by all respectable Druggists. •
.Fur sale also liy STE VENSON , &
KLE, Carlisle; Pa:. '
.
Orphans' :Court haler
N Pursuance am! order of the Orphans' Court of
1 Cumberland county, will be expos_ellto_publro.
sale, on_ the ` premises, on . Ifidnofiday.the 20th of
.Tanuiry, at o'clock, A. M., the..following,
described real estate, late the property: of. Jahn Da- .
vidani; Csq. tlee!mr.ed; vizc • , • " • ,
A Tract of . L ime.tone- Land,
iri Westrmishorouglitownship,about two miles east
of Newrille,.bountlet: by lands of Samuel .111eKtehan,
Sites, Jacob Lehman and Jelin Myers,.-contain
'lig
• FIFTY-SIX ACRES,
•mbre:•or less. .About forty' acres are eleare.l, the resi
due in thriving timber--apout twenty - acres , sown
with elovi•Vsl. l etniUt spring. There is a. well on the
premises,.whieli with a little reirtiv, went(' afford a
claimant supply of 'water. The soil is good and pro.
duces-egitaLto.aity_ifi.the.neigliborlmod
Also 4111 tlk% same tint. at 3' o'clock,' P.-M. on the
pr~mlses;=
.' Lot of First rate • .
lIILVA kirdEOW 14 KNII,
containing 5 Acres and 132 prrelles, .on Ilir Mount,
Rock Spring, brnmiled by lands or William - David-.
smi, Sa 'I and lloberi . M'licellan,and the: ansion
Farm or deceased.
Also; on Thureilay the 21st of January. tB4l ~ntn
o'clock; A. M.. at the - noose of Col. Win.•H. Wood
burn, in Newville i will be offired at poblic . tole, a
• Lot of Meadow Ground,
about threezfOurtlis of it mile north-west of Newville, ?- •
bounded by lauds of Woodbuni,'• Walker, and . the -
ConundOgninet creek, Conn ii ll Ju g and 121 - •
r"ltse w ll .4 - ca i c i l g utgil t ri e l i g ta n H o e llaVrl,
on! " i '
the above property previons to the day of safe:
-,-- 'lWituB"tif sale preseribed -by - the COurt.-----136e,balf
, the purdiase money to be paid, on the confirmation of,
I tin sale; the balaincein two equal yearly paynients;
without interest, to lie secured by a lien on the pro
perty." The title will be made and possession deliv
ered on the Ist olAnril, 1811
iff the—
beCiimber 16,1840,-61s
•
Pu4lie
Y-aii order of-the-Orphans' Court of CuMber-
I - land County, to me - direct 'd.l will expose to
2i)011111.1 Nile, 011 theAmernises, on Wednesday the 20th
day 01Januar,', 1841, at 1 l'O'clock A. M., .. • •
. A Larov- DoOble Iwo
Story Brick . house
.. AND LOT OF GROUND, situate
in the borough of 11leelniniesburi, Cumberland
county, on the Main street, :Ojai 111 l ig the Union
Church Lot and a Lot of Valentine Shock, being:.
the bile Mansion House of John Close, dee'd.
'one other
4. - Double two Story
AR a i p , .
:.frS 4 4 11 .; ! . -", .
it' AD i rzek House
and lot of ground in the same borough, situate ofi
the Main street, bounded by Isaac Kinsey and .IVII
- Bigley. Also,'
.1 small Lot, of -Ground, • _
containing about 25 feet' front on the rail road:all - 0
W feet in depth, bounded by the nil rot L---by-the this- --,
firsu described lot and - by 11ileittivie - Slid. k. This
lot will be sold together with the Mansion House •
property above deserilled. Both properties are very'.
advantageously.sititated,for_apy., kiwi of busiliess.
TKO, terms of stile are--mte half the urehasi . -
/
money to be aid on the Ist of 'April 18 4 1,•wheq '
possession will he delivered---subject to the •pres it
leases , --and the yesitlue in one year, to be se • 'sett
on theliropurty: s ' : '
, •-.-.. . JOHN RUPP, tal It.r,• -
of 3oliti CI. '., deed. '
December 15,1840. . •
101
For .ran
3., Esq., Solo- •
Camp, Edwaril-Weakley,-IVIV—
k--Benjamin Erb.
•
anghlin.
John Hoover..
-John:Blos4er.
picker, Joseph Hannan.
;iintz ?
,Hugh McCune, William
•
Jacob Goodyear, jr. Jacob Span-
glen,"
Southampton--Cournd Clever, Abraham Mooney..
Shippensburg T.---Christ isi at Cohnugh,, •
"Sbipperlibuts B.—William B. Cochran, Adam Ca
,• .
TBAVEIRSE - .lUlet. • • •
witlen-.-Josepl, Browne well. Daniel
Carlisle—Jos. Heasby, Lewis !lariat . ), ROSS Lambe'-
, ton, William. Leonard, Samuel Sipe: - • -•-
Dickinsw--4 oho Comer, .4cob Hemminger, Hen
ry. Ropley!Somnel Holmes.
East Peonsborough---GeOrge 130WIfiRil, Jacob Elle
[mite, George Glime, 'Samuel .George, Jacob
Hoover.
Frdnkford—Si.nmel Snyder.' ' •
Hopewelt--Adam A ughlohnugh. • _ , '
Brandt, Joseph Brandt . •
.ftechanicsbuty 7 , -W
'7ltgin---Adami.laeobs. • '
~Vorth JllUld'eton.;—Abner Crain, Philip 'Kiehl, la.
ebb It.ringwalt.
Newrire---Abraham Erb, Jacob jagely. • .
Newton—Jacob Kel tr. . •
South Mithlteton--Adam Lehman, Jacob ,
,Peter Shithower. •
Spittla . impton-:--llebert Allen, John, Boy, John H.
, . .
.Creislve. • ,
... . . .
ShOpensburg IT. ---David Drisawell, Day.ht Deal. ', •
.S Ivor Spritsg-,--Abraham Bossler. John tahelnum.,
John :Sseatiz._ John'' Saxton. _Williani Trirablk,;-
-
- John . Cleo& ll i l ijr. ,
West Penziaborovh.;4llillißrn Carothers; James <
"Davidson, Wil li; Davidson &ono Lholse -,•-•'
PROCLAMATION:
VErHEttEAS, the Hott Sastersi.Htineats .
1" . "T V sident judge ol the Conrtef• Common Pleas
in the 9th District,' composed °lithe counties
beldam', Perry. and Juniata ;';mid the , Hoiri•Jblin
&natant' fohn„Lefrope, Judges of the said Court of
"Common Pleas Of ;the dotaq of - Cumberland; have
Issued their.precepti bearing date the 10th :day. of_
Notemlwr, 1940, and
.to , me directed,.for holding a
Court of Oyer , and Terminer and Genera Jail Do
list47, and General Quarter ,Sessions Tease.'
at Carlisle, on the ' • •. ;
.
• Secondi.ltiindak ,of Ainuoiy, 1841; . -
yl,„ ,
(heitik'p. i .
loi (1, , , at tes t o'clOrk in. the fOrenobn:'
iN OTsCli is hereby give . to the Coroner,Juidieet of
the Peace, and Constelea of the said &Mitt ..ktf Cent-
'berlankthat they be then .mtil there In.their'titqfper'
ers,ons, mitt: 'their :record/1i Amittisitions,. examine-.
lions and. other, .retnembhMebe, - to , do- those things
which to their_ other,,
. And
those ,whOetreAMAnd 'by redognizenee,`,",to - nrintiente
eigninit.fhe :priittiteredtelfere, or then May be, in the .
3Ail'of,f;tinthejlenit Ontitt, tclitc!heat :end, there to ,
'proieente,nlMinit diem: as Ahali s bkilPik;" • ; ~. ,
• ..Datcd At Ciirlisfe;ithelltetrdiii,,tftieeeMber; 1.840;- -
and il * *l. ! o;4llli , reurtif Ameiteettlideperidenri; ,
PAPV'PJARTIN;,;BIferitt•
'1 " •
ME
I=
ME
rjilinmi' Court.: •
- ROBERT •
DANIEL LECKEY, • -
• • -Administrat9rs
IZEiI