Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r j, <r 5^ii2i<?v " ~ r The Agricultural Society" of Henrico County Virginia offers 40 premiums amounting in all to $25()f to be awarded at their meeting in May. ? 1 Mr. Clay, a few days since, intima. ted in the Senate, ait intention of resign. ?#g his scat in that l?odvv : ? Stnftons and circuits of the Ministers j&Z.* connected with the South (Carolina Conference of the Methodist Episcopal . Church for 184:2. Charleston District?Henry Bass. I'resiling Elder. Charleston?B English. H Spain, A M Shtpp, W M Wightma.., Editor of lite Southern Christian Advocate. Charleston Neck?Jacob Nipper. Black Swamp?J H Wheeler, C Smith. iiiiui j <l> . 3.. lb. r* a?..-..i.si \i >vaH,cri>ofo?gii?IMUIVIM.TV.I, ? ? Barnwell?W C Patiersnn. Onintjebiirg?J W TuwnsoniJ, W L Pev|>r ?*?H If T):ir;int, J C McDaniel. Cooper River?A M Chrietzberg. lTatufprt and Pocotaligo Mission?T El \ , Lodbetler, A J Green. Corulmhee and Ashepoo Mission?J R ^ Ponpo.n J/isainn?Charles Wilson. . jS<mth Snnlee Mission?.Merlin Rudy. North San toe Mission?J R Locke. ' OoopefRiver Mission?W II Fleming. CoKKSRLRY OfSTKlCT.?A\ TWfy, P. E. Ciikeshury?*-R J Boyd. A Ho\ie. BdjjcfieM?S OiinvtHHly, H M > > I. Itykflctoii?A B AtcGilvary, \V II Bron" 45reeri*cittr Station?Z W Ramos, v, Circuit?T S Daniel, S Tar.?n?-Atfrn .l/i-CrtTfjadnlc, J R Pickett, liiirmii.?(i W M.mro. "jSVwIwrrv?J II Zwnmerinan, N Bird. V Aiken?U J Ltatehaiue. I; Cot.iuhia BtesTRHT.?C. Iietls. P. E. Columbia Station: W Smith. . Ooktmbiu Circmt: W S Hoitom, \V M tnar&W': O G McDaniel, D J Siuiy . Lancaster: T) W S-al. .y Camden: W (' KirklarsS. 1 tarliagtow .Station : A M FVwUr.. s ' JDadin?t?? Circuit : L Srarlirough. / Kiittiefc: J W W.;l(l??rn, J Wi<?htiuua. Wnl<*ee Mission : W J Jackson. Mwwi??rs-:'W C Clark. WitMiK?To? Ih^TRirr.?//. A. C. WfrZHUroiowfwti Sfntion : .fas. Starr. ; JS H L.ari;oy. AT MpoUP.TH\. . |Tladen : M A A/e Kd'ln-n. A M'ifknUy. . -- K-uk Hiver-: A W Walker, S PTavlor, HCUd. ii-nr^trwu Station: S !,nrI. > JA-iveltviHc Station ; j B .\ .'lionv. M?'ri..n: W McS?-ain,<; R Tally. P Black Rtvrr ami IVdcc Missions: A Nek ties, L <VN?*al. S?mpif Mission : P A .If Williams. Wftcctfmitw iUwsion: J A Mi nick, W ? Smith. ft {'ape Fear M ission : M C T iirrcntine. r < tikk.vw DtsTKit T. ? J). Derrick, P. 4'hcraw: W P Monzon. . K'^kingliani: I L Potter, A H Richardson. V i:' Wadeshoro1S W Capors, \V H Smith. < heslerfioid : .1 M Bradley. < * ??? re : fl E Oglmrn, L LiiHo. ^ionltfotiKjfy-: i H Chandler, 8 Daves. *. ?. it;. i . ^r- -ffocp ivjvn; o jones, ^arsuu, Cumberland: C iMi-L?od. &> '* ' * ^l'ctisant Grove: J Waits. * LiN<?oLvroN District.?W Orotic, P. E. -CbaiIoite Station : C II Piitchard.iiarlotte'Circuit: M Bobbins, J A Por >,; .,r. _ . ]?;nrolnlon f W A Gumcwell, P<J Bow. * ? x '^3> *>' **.*--*>"' nmn. . York: C S Walker. S.N?rianf)iir2 : S Tnwnwnd, }l other Ionium : C A Crowell, J {I Smith. Shelby: J J/eMakin, D I) Cox. .* Morgan town : J P Kerton. .,f- ? I^mar: \V T Harrison. ^ - v% W Capers, Missionary Secretary. "J Sewcll transferred to ihe New York ConfererMse. 'v-The next Conference will lie held at <'?Wbury, Abbevilie District, S. C. on the 8iU of February, 154.1. . ?? CONGRESS, Skxatf.. . Feb. 3d. Mr, Calhoun called up a report from the Secretary of State, through the President, in relation to the alia ir af the Creole. He expressed him?rlf satisfied witii the fuHuc9s of the re. port, but complained that nothing more had been done in the case by the Presi/y VV"\ dent. Nothing had yet been done, hut Ihe intention of sending a message m> the subject to our Minister in Englnnd had : keen expressed. It whs the opinion of . Mr. Calhoun that n vessel ought to have been despatched, with the least possible fielav, with a view of obtaining redress for so glaring an outrage. H el was grali. fied at learning that Creat Britain had X - ' ^determined to send a special minister to v??v th.s country, and hrfpctJ tTie Committee on Foreign Relations would at once pre. sent the. case in its true relations to the country and the world He then moved to refer the message and documents to the Committee on Foreign Relations .which was done." . Mr. S. unions'-moved that the commit. k tee on Manufactures be allowed to crnw ploy a clerk. This motion-gave rise to k ft. ft v ! which lasted the renni k!<t of (ho dav iiWiiH fijf-speirW* won* " Messrs Calhoun and Ciny.' Mr. Calj hoiin objected to the employrn^'t of ; clerk because the object was to collect in formation to be used for the purpose , of influencing Congress i?v favor of n ptotccling Tariff. Mr. Clay contended that free -trade on a moity of the imposts iw^ the country had reduced the price of the J great staple of the South lower than at ; any time since the war; and He considered this an experimental refutation p;(> the doctrine of free trade. Mr. Calhoun replied that it. whs not free trade, hut the distresses in Great Britain that reduced ' the price of cotton. South Carolina apd } the whole country, he contended, are more prosperous now than-they were un der the tariff of 1823. As evidence ot this he referred io the price of negroes and | lands af the South, and the flourishing j state.of the manufactures at the NorthThe motion to allow the committee to employ a clerk, prevailed. Some of .those who voted for it were opposed to n ! tarifl' for protection, h it were willing to ! allow the committee a clerk because they asked it. Feh* 4/A. Nothing important was dene to-day. Mr. Benton offered a resolution bottomed, he said, on a protest which lie had seen, and w hich he read to the Senate. From the remarks of members containqd in the report before ua. *i the paper seems to have been a protest of a Jflraft of $40 drawn in favor of Mr. Benton } which' he had protested because it was not paid in specie. Bis resolution instructs {he committee on Finance to inquire into the kind of payments no* i otfered by the Government to its creditors; whether the Government paper is at a discount, and whether any legislation is J ntrcessary to save the puldic creditors I C *!?? frnm Dli.I-lllnn I | IMJ1U IW.V5, IIIC VUil9IUilll?ll li vni iii.^ui...,, | and the country from- disgrace. Mr. Ken trio said he was hot going to receive for hi** dues from the Government the currency of lamp biaek and rags. Olhen# might submit to it, hut ho would not. lu a Huston to a promise of Mr. Mangum, tlie day before, to propose.retrenchments in fhe expanses of Government, ami, in , the first place, a reduction of the^my of ' members of Congress, Mr. Benton said jhe w .s not going to have his pay re id-ured-hy Whig measures which reduced the income of the* Government. The Senate did not sit on Saturday. " the 5th. On Monday the 7th Mr. ('lay's resolution instructing the Commit, tee on Public Lauds lu inquire into the i expediency of providing by law that f when any state .shall refuse its share of ] live proceeds of the public lands, such i <harn shall ho distributed among the other : S'*tes'eninc ?p. A desultory discission ! took (dace nil tiie subject, between M' S-rs K'??g, Cloy, Calhoun, Smith, At -m* Woodbury, fid irgum, Arc er, Berrien j and Wr?(fht. which lusted till the time ; i r" * T I j of adjournment. XV e shall coudeiise it! j for o.jr n< xt paper. ! Mr. Calhoun presented papers cmbra!ei?rg the action of I he Legislature of I South. Carolina on the controversy he! twcftii Virginia and New York, which wefi> ordered 1o bo printed. Mr. C. mad* a lew rernaikft the report of which was received too late for this week's paper. They shall appear next **'cek. j - Feh. 8. Mr. Trfllmndge presented memorials against interference uith the hankrnpjt act, and took occasion to reply In some remarks on the same subject mil do by Mr. Kenton who had just prej senteif memorials in favor of repeating | the act. Mr. T. charged much of the' j distress of the country u|>on the doctrines Land course ??f Mr. B.?Mr. B. cried out i 'Falso sir, false sir:,' and though repeatj edlv called to order, he repeated the same ] rry some half a do/no or more times. > 1 After considerable excitement* a lid some ; desultory conversation, the subject was ! | dropped for the present. .Ifr.,Clay's resolution came up, and a j motion to lav it on the table was lost, 13 r to 31 Mr. King moved to strike out the i clause providing for inquiry into the dis. j trihution of refused shares among the nth | cr states. Motion lost, 20 to 24. The ' resolution then passed, 2o to 28, ; iYothing worth reporting was done on ; the 9th. i ,t ? ~ House of Representatives. From February 3d lo February 7th inclusive, the time of the House was; j mostly taken up with the resolutions to j j censure Mr. Adams. After consummg I ; some days in a defensive speech Mr. Ad- j lams, on the 7th, intimated a willingness> lo let the whole subject he laid on the ta- 1 hie, there to lie forever, if it was the wish ; of the House. This he did in consequence j i ot intimations that ho was consuming too j t much time. Mo had laid out the platform which lie proposed to occupy with his defence, hut lie was willing to forego his right of proceeding if the Mouse prel'ored. Mr. Botts then moved that the whole subject he laid on the table, which was done hv a vole of 106 to 93. The. state of the question ns to the J petition praying for the dissolution of the ; Union then stood thus: Before the question of privilege (now , laid on the table) had been raised, a mo; tion had l>oen made to lay on the table the question of reception, which had been ] decided in the affirmative; ami a geutlo I man from Tennessee (Mr. Turi?cy) had | moved a reconsideration of that vote.? I Before that question of rcconsideratioii^ i had been decided, the intermediate question of privilege had been raised ; which j being now disposed of? -v | ..The question recurred on the motion j to reconsider the votp by which the q'uesf tion of reception of the petition had bee.n the nifirma i\ 114 In 7y>. t|^ ?n amotion by Mr, A'^rivvctfinr to lay (he question of receiving :'"e ftLilian to dissolve ihe Union on (he. table. Mr. Meriwether withdrew thr?4 nation. Tlien (lie question /Came up, in course, Will the petition be received ? On this question the previous .question vriut, entered. The Yeas and Nayii were then taken on the question of receiving (he petition lo dissolve the Union, and the fin use determined not' to receive, hy a vote of 40 to 106. The most if not-jill who voted to receive, see/ned to do so from t;he strange, not to say childish conviction that Congress is hound to receive any potiiion of whatever character. After this matter was disposed of* Petitions were called for. When Massachusetts was called in its place in the list of States, Mr. Adams said he had two more petitions to present for dissolving the Union, one from New York, and one from Pennsylvania; hut he would reseiVe them for n future time. P. J. Q q fl . P I A ?>AO x cw. o, (i(>> vustuujj imnfru ! / >'Ii.'i'.vi the vo|o 02 Il?r? rju?tii>n of ri-ccivmg a petition t-o <ii?goIve the Union, and wishy'l 'o debute the tnot 10.i; but to do so st that timo wu? not in oi. di;r. Thf mdiion tir>3 over. A reuoltii ion wss oiF< red aiftliorizinp the. Com -tnitiee on Man'ifaettir.t* to t ikofdslimony, and a d-drato arose-which hs/ed I'll the expiration of the morning hour. Th? r-imiiudcr of. tho day was s,>ONt itn liie pension biii, and other business of not uiueli iutere.-:L Feh.9. M"?crs. Gilmor, Hunter, Rhott, Pr.'ffit and Johnson were excused at thnjr request from suving thn Committee ot Foreign Atlairs. The rcMou assigned by them for asking to be ox tusei WastSui a fin- tiro omiihoms avowed hy the Chairman ??f the Cmmniliu (Mr. Adaina) and the * system of conduct" pursur-d by him, they c-nsidered him an unsafe depoitory of the public trust committed to him, and they were unwilling to serve on the c6maiitu.e whilst ho is eh irman of it. On. met ion <?f Mr Adams it win; ordered that, tlie Speaker appo-nt oilier* in their pljcoe,?The 'Minder of he day * as spent in receiving re. .Ms an.i considering unimportant. resolutions. .Correspondence of lite Charleston Courmi Washington Feb. 3. There has been, lo-dav, a very remarkable exhibition, in the house. The Ada ins', case now absorbs every other rjtieslion. The interests of the nation are lost sight of in view of this engrossing controversy. *' Mr. Gilmer, who was entitled to (he. Homr,-.resumed his remarks, proposed that hud pa?v?.f(l, Mr. Adams should withdraw hi a petili?a. whereupon he (.M r. G.) would withdraw his resolution of censure. Mr. Adams replied that he could not withdrawn because he hnd presented it under the most solemn obligations of conscience. Mr. Gilmer proceeded in his remarks, reply in? to Mr. Adams and supporting his resolution of censure. Mr Auums fohowednrm in a most remarkalde speech?remarkable Cat its hit* terness, and slid more so for its interestund eloquence. His personal attacks upon Mr Gushing and Mr Cost Johnson wero gratuitous, malicious, and utterly destitute of justifiable cause. In these instances Mr Adams was unwise?for it was quite-unnecessary for liiiu to go out of his way to make enemies. He; attempted to prove that ihero was a conspiracy against him?a coalition of. sectional cltaracter?an extraordinary combination of parti"* for the purpose of putting him down. He charged Mr Gilmer with having got up a secret Southern conclave 'against him, and with having tampers I with the members of the Commiftee of Foreign Affairs, for the purpose of removing him (Mr. A.) from the post, fion of chairman of that committee, und puttingbis colleague (Mr. Gushing) in his place. Mr. Gushing rose to deny, on the part of the committee aniloT Mr. Gil mcr, that Mr. Gilmer had ever said a word on the subject to the committee. Mr. A. avowed, before the country nnd before (tod, that bis colleague bus so informed him. Mr. Cushing explained the fact*?viz: uficr Air Adams had presented the Georgia petition?after he had himself moved that the Committee on Foreign A {fairs he instructed to elect a chairman ?after Mr. Gilmer had declared, in his place, that he would, on his own responsibility, without instructions from the House move the committee to remove Mr. Adams?after every one, in the street, in the lobbies, and in the hall, had declared that Mr. Adams ought to be removed from that situation?he (Mr. Gushing) availed himself of an opportunity to give his colleague a friendly and confidential notice of what was to take place. He. informed his colleague that this proposition would he made, nnd that it would place him (Mr. Cashing) as the second on the committee, in a painful situation; and he, therefore, notified, his colleague that, in case the event should occur, he ( Mr f jlislllllff i should .IsL' tllf* IF .nun In - ? C/ - him (Mr. Cashing) lioin serving on the Committee on Foreign A Fairs. Hut it seems that r. Adams, instead of appreciating properly his collegue's manly notice, built upon it the charge that Air Cashing had boe.n temjtercd with hv Mr. Gilmer. It is unnecessary tosay that the House .understood the matter. Mr. Adams, however, went on to reiter- j ate the charge?though he did not deny 1 a word tl.al r Ctnhirg stated'. He charged that Mr Gilmer got up the con elate against hiin?ind had formed a plot to remove him from his station before the -ilissol tri ?n petition was presented?and that the petition was only nvaiiodof oa? pretext. He went on to shew wl?o were Mr, Gilmer's coadjutors?rood. some of his anonymous letters menacing him with opposition, 6ir.. He then look Up the sub ect of his connexion with the old federal-party and with thoYir^nia.presidents, which had , ?? . I r I f. i .1- ' beejn auuaflu to ?ft..ine.ot:rMtTe?parttciuar least. Thereis, or Chere was. this morning, n disposition to get rid of the question in 4heeasi&rt referring it to a Seined Committor. The Senate'were chiefly vn gaged, fo~ ' day, in the discussion of Mr. Clay's resolutions. \'X % JAg < " - f.\ *- ??i {.' *. - - - ' ' ' .?* ' Pennsylvan in?In feresl . en SlaS* DebL ?The Philadelphia North JL nieru-mu of Saturday, says : "It $ enid that by nn arrange merit with the Messrs. Browns, fora&rlirtg exchange, the payment of tho interest on the State debt is now rendered certain. If the short delay has heon a .source of mortification, it has, at least, been without dishonor." THK BANKS. V The excitement in relation to the banks is rapidly subsiding; and we trust that soon all will be well again. On and nf J ter Monday next,, nil our Banks, which i ......11 ...:n ...i i iiiii lii'iiuiiur v 'it ^iij uui men 1 own notes of a higher uc.iouiination than *20.1 Ibid. ] ?j; pi j* baxkji. A!) continues ^uict in relation to these j Ifiatituiiona. Our citizens feel anxious, ^however, to see. them paying out their : own notes. ^ It will at leust look more lilfe confidence. > Ibid'r, "!< 4 > ' Specie, which some of the.brokers a d.1*y or two ngfi. were selling at .15 per eeitt premium, could bo obtained yoster. day at 6 n 7. Exchange on New York ? a 6 l-2r Pennsylvania Bank pates, 8 -a 10 per cent discount. Ibid. < ' . From the National Intelligencer. TO THE KDITOUS. ivasnrnoton, fkbucaby?), 1941. {jtentlrXkx i Intim.-rtion* have been fiiarie in the two last numbers of your paper that the Nullification party in South' Carolina, in 1828 and 180:1, entertained a purpose to dissolve the Union. Having Ucen actively engaged in the politics of that State during the period referred to i feel called upon to say that a dissolution of the Union was neither contemplated, desired, nor expected by the Nullification party, as a party No such purpose was avowed or entertained by the moss of the people, or by ihose who had the jchief load; but, on the contrary, was habitually disclaimed and denounced whenever, as frequently happened, it wa*charcred upon them, and the conservative character of their jwinciples habitually ?t -"rted and vindicated T iPt there want exceptions ii -thu Nullicittion party, is true,but they were exceptions. A Member of the S- G, Legislature. from. 18'2o to 18:15Tiik Post Officr.?There ire'nbout '500(1 persons employed lit the t f ^c ...i.ui. fi.iar LtOnCIOII nwj l/IUU', l?r WIIIMI U?| Kin ' letter receiver:}, a nd 752 letter carrersi The average number of letter posted daily j is 30,270; of newspapers, 85,510 There tre o,938 post offices. A Rich Merchant?Hotvtptn, the 2tt?ot- Hong A/orchant of Canton, paid $820,000 of the six millions recervttv 4evi red upon that city hy the British' Besides this, he recently lost by the burning of :he two pack-houses 8750 000 Notwitij. standing all this, there is nu news of his .is pension." YVhy. is a linker like a beggar? Because he kneads more bread than he eats. M, D. Toccpieville, in his work-Oil the i United Stated has made n remark to this I effect, that an observer from abroad* in ! viewing society and government in this Republic, cannot hot notice how many intelligent men there are amongst us in private, and '.low few uf the came kind in public life. ' an american AltttsT abroad. A Paris correspondent of the Yfadisp, nian states that the Norris1 engines of Philadelphia, are uiorc generally, used in Germany than any other. r BREAKING VI' A CROW's NEST. A liill has passed the house of Representatives to change the name of a whale family of Crows. Tiie hill of coaise ! created some era wing in the Uotise, and Mr. Cooke moved to amend it t>y inserting tlio word Chapniin" before the r word Crow, so that the hill would read "Chapman ('row" which amendment. | however, was not agreed to. A motion I waVJhen made to postpone the hill indefinitely, when Mr. Si real or, the author j of the popular ??()ld Hat "song of 1S40, roue, and delivered the argument, which j not only created roars of laughter but saved the hill from indefinite postponement.' Sin? .-*t Till) motion nfliyrd hv my friend From l)nyton to n ibis bill to inond, I shall foi reasons now oppose. Unl' ss ho 6'?:no giiotl.ie "son shows Why this h ? n?yti6u,?lioul 5 prevail A..d give Ilia reasons in d.tnil, I ask the .ii<! of nvry fri nd V Thf. he will his assistance lend. To Jcoop thii hill in 'statuquo.. And change the nmrkry uuute of Crow, - + - ' f Eac'-t member. lhan. on his rctu.n To his constituent*, will lerrn A truth that he wi'l nnltfisil'itii? ' . ' Tfto sc?fci?>n wairnoi ?p;iH in vaiu; y; ... : : . ; v;; Jf ppccn atom wrro ne;*l*c Tliu fiirniiiig in erer-tarn* protucted? F?>r, by our well directed h'oAH, Wc killed outright a flock of brown ' *.Vlr. Sclienk. -, J . / V ' *.?* "X,t ' A gentleman who tiuir bite uriviee* from Havana. bv tho Elizabeth, informs tjhtft llio Government railroad from Havana to f luinas (forty mile*) wn-s |?iit tor - < 'X r . . "'if, Tb? Anniversary of the fer the-IWfliMfiv# 3'2 f ftisf.' at an Oration #'iflf fe dWIiv.eretf hy^fe/W.jM AcLf.a*, a rtfeYW&ef tff (he Society.? ! The following (tfefrttoW v*^f?aw*rdH, j j vi/: For the greats! production! f cotton on seven contigtfod* <i- v eros of upland the product to t*{| ' " ' not lens than 1200 \b. per a ef t? v' r-'v'^ y a Silver cup of the value of $$0 #0 I For the greatest oroduction of ' * cotton on seven contiguous u- . crcs of low grounds the product - I to he not Ic.vj than 1900 ll>. p?-r If acre a silver cup of tlie >ralue j of 30 00;L For the greatest production of j corn on seven contiguous acres t j pi upland the product to lie not A [ l/.ou ll.o.. AO tinjl>rtt.? nDf niirB ft / J^l n "*? *nnn "*v tfniivi" ^vi ??v? ?? ?* , - ? j-~ silver cup of the value of 30 00 N For the greatest production of (j <*orn on so von contiguous acres ?.l of low grounds the product to be not less than 6U Bushels per a. ere h premium of 20 00 1 For the greatest productionnf ^ Sweet potatoes on one acre the preduct to be not less than 400 Bushels a premium of 10 00 t For the experiment best cnl. 41 ciliated to test the protit of silk h culture the product to be not less than 20 ll><M?f reeled ?dk a prmnium of 5 00 After awarding the premiums the Society will dine together ?f Mm fttirif?riet%V*> J VV. Bf.AKKN'EY, 55 -c. ' i i i if -j [From the Rickjuond Whig Feb. 7. j / GR>\ JAMKS IIAMILTON AND THE * RIVK8 AKU KANAWHA COMPANY. The President and Director of the Jh mes River company presented e memori. " al, Saturday, to I ho Legislature, which f developed facts starling and mortifying. ,) It apper.rs that tire Company employed t Gen. Hamilton to negotiate for them n * porton of the loan, ?utho:iz:d hy the \ Legislator? some years since. To this", end. they entrusted hiin with Stale bonds to the amount of $350,000 when on his way to England in 1840 By depositing about $470,000 of this suin. he succeeded f in obtaining from the Hmise of M trrison ilf Co of London, $10,000 for the Coin- ' pany, which was daly paid over to their " use- The payment of this $100,000 is J now demanded?and its payment is necessary for the redemption of the $170,. 000 of bonds which Morri?oij<fc CV hohf There remaining#?,000 of S a'e bonds was hypothecated by Gen. HurnTor. with a Dutch House, and the proceeds of it have b en diverted from the user of the Company to his awn individual uses. Thy . amount received on account of those bonds * I and the terms on which he disposed ut'H them, are m?t known?and consequently ^ it cannot he ascertained what loss, if aoyv-t the Company wdi sustain-by theirperafi n.rLetters hnve been received from Gel. rl , we learn, admitting the*misapplication of the funds--with assurances, however, i lliut ltd lin^l mirlo ftf u/nu ? t, ti-lf i rtrf umitt/' I' '"'Hi IIV 1IHU IIIMUW VI ? ??n provision, to rc-.imhiir.se lite company | and -save them luirmless TlVwo 'ussumn. j ces have norpio'ved ^thlactofy to thui company, *nd hence they apply to thojf Legislature for means to enable tlnnn to 1 t make good the* deficiency, and preserve j * their own and'the credit of the Coimnmui-* wealth ' State Phhk.noi.ooi^.?A resolution! has been irithiduccd rnto the Legislature of Indiana to employ a Phrenologist1 I examine the heads of the Governors, ^ i Fund Commissioners, and others who hav? 3 had charge of the finances of that Soitej h lo discover who of them is the gr- at finnancier." ' '! ? . /, ij?_ i , , i -V For.the Gazette. > Ticket propose d f??r the Town Council ? at the approaching election by jjg * .VANY VOTERS. '' } For lnteiulant. Mr. John A. I nous. j For Wardens, Pvnc.vn MCNair. i, Geo. Goodrich. Franklin Turner. ~ .' * ? Thus. A. Bkyan. -Jr * Mr. Koitor.?The fol'owinr ticket wilt * ?|,j run Rl the approaching election lor Towu Gffik. ? cer?, Viz: r?-_ r i ? . , t -? ror iiuniuuui > I', - B. Bryan. -^GdI For. Wardens. I J. A. Incus. a A. Hlkk. F. Tu?se?. G. Goodrich. ...... . " .** BY MANY VOTERS. ' " ' sooOT^mj BACON. ABLL WarnnicH fimini and for Mitt at 45?;-^ Ml.(I 7 ecnti. ALSU, a quantity oflSKi'mS at 7, 9,9, siid lOx'ls. Bv I. H. ROSSER. February '4, IP42. . 14 If ? *y* Lit * ' . * '' ?<, ' ot* I 't '-U " ,L ?A,i -J* viltitCr^ rfn^w ai^f' HOftC - inftiA- . "<}* ? tnrt ' :i, ^.iirrirrB ff*l ?5 # i? i . . . . ""~~~rt ^ ^' ' . .-- gj j1 1 '*~^*j^r'.' ^'1 r * I' ?: * 7ja ^ * ' ' > -V" 2!5r" V 1* " * ^ ^"* fl Skj C'j^nt* An /ll _ jiji . ^dD^HRQ' XI * ;^Pkw r^. uy'r ^^ -S^Si^