Indiana Palladium, Volume 2, Number 23, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 17 June 1826 — Page 3

r

LAV7RENCSBURGH.

5 TURD A F, J ttV' 1 7, 1 82G.

To gratify several gentlemen, who have made the inquiry, we would observe, (caring nothing about it ei'her way) that the person who wrote the piece signed 'Ter," in No. 20, is not a candidate for any office, nor does he, we believe, care much who are.

Our friend "Traveller' is informed that his favor would require too much amem ment to receive a place at present We are always disposed to correct errors, where they do rot destroy th:origintl feature of the piece; but when a total revision is necessary, we would beg leave to be excused. However, we can inform Mr. ''Traveller, ' that every attention will be paid to the subject; and uni"ss lh- Ladies do actually 'eavt off the practice of smoking tobacco through Corn cot pipes, or otherwise, we shull put lish the next piere t ff red against it, without any variation, tho' never sj srvere.

The Richmond, Tnd p.-per, of June 10, states, that three ruffians, with their faces blacked, at. tack da Mr Moifitt neartha' place, knocked him down, look from him 2,390 dollars In specie and bank notes, aiid hen mud- off with their booty. Every citizen ought to be on the look out for those rascals, ar,d use every means for their detection.

Mr. James Noble ns politely furnished us with the following instruc-ions from the Board of Internal Improvement, to Mr. Shiiver, engineer, relative to survtys of can.ls ti Indiana. Our readers will no doubt be well pleased to discover the Wldte-Water canal included in those surveys it will probably be the farst route examined.

'tbe Ohio near JefForsonville the canal run

ning on the Indiana side of the Ohio river.

During tbe execution of the surveys contemplated id these instructions, great attention must be bestowed upon the state of the streams used

as feeders at the epoch of the dry season; one cubic foot and an half of water per second cin in the first instance be assumed as the minarrium supply per 1 mile of caual of common size.

You will find herein enclosed a copy of our general instructions: A copy of an analysis of prices, which, as to the arrangement only, will help you to shape the analysis required by the engineer department for the estimates accompanying the plans of projected works. We must observe to you

that the data, elements of any kind presented in each item are intended only for illustration.

In your own analysis these data and elements

must be tbe results of enquiries and investigation made by yourself in the district of country where the work is to be erected.

Your reports, plans, estimates, analysis of prices of each canal practicable among those

contemplated in the present instructions, must

be forwarded in duplicate, to the engineer department as soon as successively completed. We are requested by the engineer department to direct the gentlemen employed in the survey f'r Internal Improvements not to suspened their operations except when absolutely necessary in consequence of sickness, nor to leave the scene of their labours, without first reporting the fact to the department, and ob

taining its permission to that etfrct, before the duties assigned them shall have been complet

ed. The permission heretofore granted in some cases to officers, to suspend their operations in consequence of the approach of the sickly season, has been found productive of much public inconvenience, and the public interest requires that it should not hereafter be allowed. We have tbe honor to be sir, very respectfully your obedient servants BERX AUD, Brig. Gen. Member of the board of Int. Impt. (for the board )

ing, forced their way into the town. The conflict was now raging in the most deadly form. The streets were choked with the dead arxi wounded, whilst the blood was running in streams. The slaughter of the Turks was excessive, as

every house was a complete fortress and j

But sir, let it riot be said, that I charge the President of the United States with being a gambler. I would only be understood as saying, that those are articles made use of for that purpose. Before, however, the vote it taken upon

this subject, let m again ask the attention

.. J , . , ' i . , c Al of the Committee, to the letter of Mr. John the ground disputed at the point of the . 0 . . , . r .- . . Amur?. ip. in tin rnfic Minn n I his renorr.

bayonet inch by inch. Our ga lantHe ..renderiK U,U account, it mav not French volunteers did wonders. riireebe improper t0 remark, that the expenditures times, headed by our brave and lament-:have ail ,)een mai3e wilb an e to lb Btrictcst -lCit .11 111

eu ai, Auoyn, tney cnargea anu a rove back the enemy with great loss, taking a number of prisoners; but in making a

economy," eye With an eye to the strictest economy! Item, "billiard table. 50' item, 'chess men s23

fourth and desperate attack, our gallant j 50." Yet all has teen expended with an eye to St. Aubyn w is shot in the breast, and .'Me strictest economy. Sr, there is no doubt died in my arms, hedging me with his! but those articles are considered cheap by that last breath to die rather than yield. jgentleman. But if this be economy, I for one

In the mean time the governor defen-;am not disposed to appropriate any more of ded himself with heroic obstinacy in the , lbe Pub'ic rooneyfr such economical purposes, great church, but the doors bein-forced hn this P't of the bill, sir, will be .,.-1 ... i.:n. i ..." j i Istncken out. -

inn iiium iji ins uicii uincu ur wuunueu,

A.YXUAL ELECTION.

CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS 3d district. Oliver H. Smith, John Test. FOR REPRESENTATIVES.

Ezekiel Jackson, Pinkney James, Robert Ray, Horace Bassetr, Thomas Guion, John Eliott.

Ezra Ferris, Johnson Watts, Collins Fitch, Warren Tibbs, Samuel Morrison, Robert Howe.

FOR SHERIFF. D.iniel Hagerruan, Thomas Longley, William V. Cheek, . William skinner. FOR CORONER. Andrew Armstrong. N. H. Torbef, John Blue, hamlet Sparks.

CLYCLYYATI WHOLESALE PRICE

CURREJVT. (CORRECTED AVEEKLYi)

he sprung the mine, which destroyed

both that and the citidel, overwhelming himself and two thousand Turks in one

ARTICLES.

At the breaking up of a tavern dinner' Ashes, pcarlj

party, two ot the company tell down Allurnj

tairs the one tumbling to the first land-

tMmn,in. - ; rn i ins place, the other rolling to the bottom, tremendous rum. 1 he enemy havmgt. , r i i jr i 1 1 was observed that the hrst seemed

Apples

Bees' wa:

Washington, May 24, 1G26. Dear Sir Agreeably to your request, I enclose you a copy of the instructions I have this day received in relation to the surveys, which I am directed to execute in the state of Indiana. In baste I am with setimcnts of esteem, your very obedient servant J. SHRIVER. Hon. J. NOBLE. Washington, May 24, 1826. Sir-We are ordered by the engineer department to forward to you the following instructions, relative to the surveys of canals to be pet formed, under )our direction, in the slate cf In Ji itia:

A resolution of fbe Senate under date of

January 10, IS 16, and wo communications to the Hon. the Spcietar of war, specify th sur

veys which are lo be executed: Copies of

these document are Herewith innxe.d You will hive not only to perform the surveys but also to make the pltns mid estinmts of the canal: Two copies mu$t ba triads; one for the Tresidnt of the United States, one for the Governor of the state of Indiana. The objects contemplated by tiie resolution of the SenUo are comprehended in the following itims: 1st. To ascertain the practicability of uniting, by canal, the waters of Lake Michigan with the Wabash river. Two routes must be ex trained nd rf'-ired. 'I'nc first would ascend the rl!ey St. Joseph river, (of the I&kf,) to leave jt at a con venient point near to Ibe Kankakee river; then it would cross to this stream to descend its valley down to the mouih of Yellow river; thence up the same to a point from which actors canal could

be run to Tipp.icftuoo river; from thence the route d- scends this stream and then tbe Wabash to Ihe head of steatn h.-at navigation. The othpr wo ild ascend the valley of St. Joseph (of the Lake) to one of it? head hr inches, from thence to the fork formed by St. Josiph and St Mary's rivers; then from that jioint through the valley of Little river to the 'Wabash, as far down as the head of steam boat navigation. When in the vicinity of Kankakee pond, enquiries ought to be made as to the practicability of connecting in that direction, the wa-

ter of Lake Michigan with the Tip'piranoe

and the Wabash. id To ascertain the practicability of unit ing hy canal, the Wabash with White river.

Twj routes must be examined to that effect: one through the valley of MUsissinewa river, the other through the valley of Ponce mpiehea river, both tributaries of the Walush: The ca-

FOREIG.X,YEVrS. From A'tZcs' Register. Greece. We had iust announced a de

feat of the barbarians before Missolonghi before we received intelligence- of the fall of that important place! A letter from qen. Lafayette, received in New York, says '-The news of the taking of Missolonghi, while it has afflicted every honest heart and liberal mind is not. however, a death-blow to the cause." The following details we feel it proper to give though exceedingly pressed for room. The Journal des Debats, of the 12th of April, thus speaks in relation to the fall of Missolonghi. This is Chateaubriand's orcan, and he is a prominent friend of Greece: it must, therefore, we fear, he taken as authentic. The last linrerinir doubts, as to the

erved that the first seemed !Iecr, strone-

dcad drunkiYe' said a wag;, "but he's j Bottles, porter not so far zone as the fntleman helowCandles, dipped .' " ... I mould ?r.7 "Go thou, and do likewise " j Castor beans MAHRfF.D-On the tlth mt. by the Rev. Castings, assorted J L. Thompson, !lr. John P. Dunn to MisSifJider

Cigars, American

now entire possession of the hard fought

town, we collected about 3,000 of the brave fellows, who had fought so well, and after a hard contest, we succeeded in cutting our way out, leaving them in possession of a heap of ruins, which I have

learned has cost Ibrahim 9,000 of his best j oanna Buell

iiwws t.i iiil iaoi anaui nc. 1 nuru in j IWh mat hv.IsJiti Hnrfpr. K.Mfl. C

general Gouras on the 12th, with o00 jc. Edward T. Shields to Miss Ekcty Lind- r ff y rceu be,t lb men, 150 prisoners, six cannon and nine jspyaii of this town. ' 't Domino-o'

standards, taken from the enemy during

the last lat.il attack. We brought the body of St. Aubyn oifwith us, which will be interred to-day with military honors. I received three slight wounds, but am now fist recovering." 07"After the preceding was in type, would any one, not accustomed to observe the maiinfactures of news, apprehend it possible that Missolonghi had not fallen and yet there are reports and rumors making it is probable that Ibrahim would be compelled to retire, if able to retire at all, instead of being possessed of the fortress! Such, indeed, is the

wonderful ncss of reports from Greece,

that, we have been several times halfresqlved not to give any article from

that country by way of information to

our readers Fr -m the JVational InteVigenccr. REMARKS OF 1R C ARSON, OF N. C

Ll the Committee of Vie Whole, upon the hill

making appropriations for furnishing the fre-

ii'icnVs House, and to carry on the liuhlic

Buildings.

The question being upon striking out that

part which appropriates twenty-five thousand

dollars lo furnishing the President's house Mr. CARSON said, I am sorry, Mr. Chairman, to trouble the Committee with a solitary

remark upon this subject, but a sense of duty

3 The owner of each stall shall be com

be expended

It will be recollected, Mr. Chairman, that, at the last session of Congress, fourteen thousand dollars were appropriated for this particu-

impels me to do so, and from this du'y I shall

not shrink. LJetcire 1 can vote lor the annro

fate of Missolonghi have disappeared. nriation of a sin-rle dollar to make further deco

The news of the day before yesterday jration9 for the President's Palace, 1 must know

is nntoriunaieiy conui uieu. j. vwmu- wno n is m.u win msourse me money, as wen sion of dates, which yesterday caused us 'as for what particular kind of furniture it is to

to cherish a ray nf hope, is explained. It was the Sth March, old style, or the 20th. new style, that Missolonghi, defen-

rl.t hv a nr 5.000 men onlv capable of

kflnn:,rme viMdpdtn. -in assault vvhich ,ar P'pose. This sum, as appears from the

c - 4i,idocuments before us, was placed, by order of rot t in lives of some thousands ot tlie. . r , r

., rr,, ... t r, uMrnt the t'resi. lent, under the control ol his son, Mr. assailants. The bishop Joseph was burnt. 1 , , . . . .i iJohn Adms, jr., ami how was it expended? at a slow lire; the sick, the priests, hc. nfleman frofn Geo i3 yh women and the children, pens.ied in the Foksyth ) has gaid that uthere are item3 m flarne? or beneath the swords ot the t,.e account rentjerejt which he could have Turks. The marshes of Missolonghi are tvHnei! had been kppt in the jark and never choked with the dead. The bulwark ofjjroult t0 t ancj jie jia,j f0 reKret that they Western Greece has tailed. !are now phced on the public records of this And why did it fall? Oh, inextinguisha-: House." I, too, Mr Chairman, regret that

hie shame of the French ministry ! iwo-there are such records, and I more especially Frence otTicers conducted the. rafts arm-'regret that such disposition should have been ed with cannons- two French officers' made of the. public money confided to the Pre-

taught the ferocious Egyptian where to siuent. l again asK, now was tnis money explace his batteries so as most ellectually pended? I solicit the indulgence of the Com

mittee, wnusi l repeat a iew oi tne items as furnished in the otlkial report of Mr. J. Ad-

pl

to crush the christians. From the London Courier of April 1 9

nr ..!! f .'..-..- mnrn. I AM S, IT.

vve copy uiu u,i-.mm ..w... ilemt y0 l. Kervand, for Billiard Table $50 00

ing paper, wnere u i ul-mi muu 3 "

authentic letter from an English colonel,

who was one of the brave defenders of

the place," and with a copy of which J

the paper had been favored hy the gentlemen to whom it was addressed. 44 St. Anne's near Lepanto, March 14. Missolonghi has fallen. That heroic city, which for eighteen months had defeated the power of the infidels and repulsed 82 attacks, was taken by storm

on the 1 0th. roor St. Aubyn fell on the npniinn linf lif diod nrdil- Oit in

rial hy either route having enter d White river, ... . . . - , . , , , .. , i p j .... liSth. while we were re oicmg for our late should 'hi n descend ts valley down to the headl . ' ,. . . . . ' , . . . of st.am boat navigation v,cto,T rahiai having been reinforced When on the su-nrmt ground between the h.V 7,000 trooprrived, before the place, MississinewaSi the he ul brandies of White ri-'d summoned us to surrender, promisver.it is dsinble that enquiries should be made; ing favorable conditions, which being rewith a view to ascertain whether a route of ca-! fused, a sharp affair took place, the renal might be practicable in anotth eastwardly, suit of which was that he fell back, havdirrction from the sources of White river to St. ing lost 700 killed, 200 wounded, 400 Mary's rver, intersecting successively the up-; prisoners, 4 pieces of cannon, and two

per uraniums 01 t'.e .utssisinewa river, saia- stanaartH. Un the 'Jth he retumea witn

20,000 men, a fonnulable train of artil-

marue rivt r, Wabash river.

3d To ascertain the practicability of unit- i...... 0,, nil ii.l

ing hy canal, the waters ot the rivers St Ma- ye haj onlv 7 000 mGn to oppose him

iy M"rr., ...c h.u.m. umu on i th. ...nrn n..f fifio-nP. but a

resolved to conquer or die. In the eve-

. : i 4-

eanalmust be surveyed from the MissisSinewa!" n5 WC o o V Mt7",c,u c to the sources of White water, a second from" church of St. Sophia, and marcned to St. Mary's river, crossing in succession tlie!,,r Psts, from which lew returned. At

Wabash, Salamanie river, and Mississinewa! 1 2 o'clock the enemy opened a trcmen

river.

river, through the valley of White water

To fulfil these several objects, routes of

Both routes should descend afterwards the

valley of White water as far down as the head of steamboat navigation. 4th To ascertain the practicability of a

c5al; having fjr its object to turn the falls of

dous fire from 185 cannons and 4 8 mor

tars, which continued without intermission, till 10 o'clock next morning, when the walls became a heap of ruins. The enemy then vigorously attacked us in ,four directions, and after two hours fight-

To B. F. Pom oy, for Billiard U dls 6 00 To t. Thompson, for Chess men 23 50

&.c. &c. Is it possible, Mr. Chairman, to be-

ieve that it ever was intended by Congress,

that the public money should be applied to the purchase of gaming tablrs and gambling furniture? Aud if it is right to purchase billiard tables and chess-men, why not purchase also, pharo banks, playing chards, and every other necessary article to complete a system

of gimbling at the President's palace, and let

it at once be understood hy the People, that this is a most splendid gambling administration.

Mr Chairman, such conduct in the Chief

Magistrate of this nation, is enough, to shock and alarm the religious, the moral, and reflec

ting part of the community; especially when we see such an administration, attempting to revolutionize the Catholic Religion in South America, and to promulgate the true doctrines of our Saviour, by sending ministers to Panama. But, Mr. Chairman, there are other items in the account rendered, which I do not fully comprehend. The item for the single article of dry

goods amounts to upwards of twenty seven hundred dollars " What part of the furniture. Mr Chairman, was this? Not carpeting, sir, for I discover that article under its proper name. It is most obvieus, Mr. Chairman, that the fourteen thousand dollars have been expended in a most extraordinary manner, and we ar now called on to add twenty-five thousand more. I for one, can never vote for any further sum, until I have an assurance that it will not be expended for the purpose of com

pleting the gamblin; Palace,

AN OnDINANTre

To regulate the Market-house in the tozen of

Lazcrcnceburgh. Pss:-d June U. 1826.

Sf.c. 1. Be it ordained bit the President and

Select Council of the Town of Lmortncehurgh Thit it shall be th duty of h Presiten

ca"se the stalls in tbe market house to e off-red for rent to th"i highest bidder, on the first

Monday of Octoher annu illy, for the term of on

year, during which time the purchaser shall ex-

eris- entire ownership of his stall under such

rul-s as shall be fsU hi isbed for the regulation of

the martet ; and it any time previous to the fi'-st Monday of October, the President is hereby authorized to rent any vacant stall upon such verms us he m tv think proper. Skc 2. Tuesday, Thursdays, and Saturdays n each week are hereby declared to h market days, and on said days no person shall be permitted to sell hisor her marketing at any other place in ssid town, except the market house, until at er the hour of 9 o'clock M. under the penalty of ffty cents for each offence, to be recovered

on conviction before the President with cost of

suit. Sec

nelled to keep it clean for the time being, and

for each failure to leave it clean at the close of

market, h shall be snjpet to a fin of fifty cents m conviction thereof before the President and nay cost of suit ; and any person convicted of afusing or in nny way injuring any stall or its ap-

ourtenance shall be accountable to the owner for

all damages and cost of suit, and be subject tn be fined in any sum uot exceeding three dollars at the discretion of the President.

Skc 4 The President is hereby authoriz-d to

ippoint a market master to attend on market

days during rmrket hours, and superintend 'he market 8t preserve order, & bring each in 1 eve-

unruly person or persons who shall he foun I dsfusing thf peace in or about thr rmrket house, bef re the President for trial; who is hereby authorized to assess such fines on each and evev person convicted of the above offence as in his discretion hs may think proper, not exceeding

one dollar for each offence together with cost of

suit. Sec. 5. It shall be the duty of the market master to keep the market house and stalls not sold clean, and for his services he shall be alhiwd a reasonable compensation, to be paid out of mo

ney collected for fines and the sale of stalls. Sec. 6. No person, not the owner of a stall, shall be permitted to cut up and sell beef in the market house during ma-kei.hour3 exneot by the quarter, without first obtaining leave nf the market master, for which he shall piv him twenty five cents for each beef he obtains leave to cut

up and sell; and each person offending against the hove provision shall for each offence be fined in the sum ot one dollar, together with cost of suit on conviction thereof before the President. Sec 7. Each and every person who shall do

any injury to the market house or any of its appurtenances, or throw any filth on the benches or blocks or get on them with their feet, shall on conviction thereof be fined in any sum not exceeding three dollars, and be accountable to the President and select council for all damages with cost of suit. Sec. 8. If any person cotrvicted of and fined for anv violation of this ordinance, sli til neglect or refuse to pay the same or deliver up property sufficient to pay the same, or enter good and suf. ficient bail so to do in nintv days, the President is herebv authorized io commit him or her to the common jail of the county for any period of time not exceeding twenty fourhurs: Provided how. ever, if such person or persons should be mi. ior or minors, the Parent, Master or fJua"dian of such person or persons may release hiir. or her by paying the fine and cost, or giving securily for say of execution Sec 9. All harges fir any offence aersin9t this ordinance shall be tried before the President, and all fines shall be for the use of the corporation. This ordinance shall be in force from and after its publication. JF.SSK HUNT, President. Fzra Ferhts, Sec. Pro tern

St. Domingo

Cotton

I Feathers, live

Cotton yarn

Fish Mackerel, No. 1 bbl 10 50

No. 2 .$8 50, No. 3 7 50

From Ts gets. S Ct3 lb 5 6 lb 7 0 bbl 1 75 2 lb 25 28 bbl 5 25 r 15 00 !G 00 lb 9 10 - 11 12 bush 1 00 ton 55 00 GO 0f3 bbl 4 00 6 00 1000 37 h 1 50 10 00 12 00 best lb 19 20 - 13 19 10 12 lb 24 25 to 10 30 31

Co1. drv box

Shad - - bbl

Flaxseed - bush Flour, superfine bbl

Ginseng - lb Gunpowder, Lex'n keg

Dupont s

3 00

15 00

37t 2 50 14 5 50 7 50

per doz 40 00

51 09

1G 2 75 1G G 50

5 25

Huts Roram

Castors

Wool - - 6 50

Hemp lb Hons - lb

Indigo, Spanish flotant 2 75 Bengal - 2 50 Iron J u niata ton 1 20 puddled - 85 hoop. G, 8 and 10J 120 do4d - - 140 nail rods - 1G0

Lead Fig - lb bar

white, dry ground in oil red, dry

Leather, sole upper side 1

calfskins doz 18 00 Joist, pine or poplar, 1000ft. 10 00 Scantling, seasoned do. 5 09 Fine boards, do. do. 1 1 09 Shingles, pine, pr. 1000 2 87 Molasses, N. Orleans iral 45

Nails, Bowens' brand 4d to 10 Juniata brand do Pittsburgh common Zanesville do Boston do

72 00 9 00 a 37 00 2 75 125 ior

keg lb

6 7 16 50 1G 23 50

7

wrought

5

arrangements of the

LAXD FOR SALE. The subscriber wdl sU orexchai cea Section of land or part thereof, lying on the Middle fork of Tanner's Creek, on he road leading from liarrison to Napoleon, Dearborn County, low for cash or Cattle. On one quarter of said land there are 30 Acres cleared and fenced, and two dwelling houses. All the above land is well watered. For terms apply to the subscriber residing at the house of Joseph Gedney on York Ri Ige, Dearborn County. JOHN HAIN'S. June 17, 1826 93-3 w.

BRIGADE ORDER. Tenth Brigade of Indiana Militia. Murray's Mill, May 31 st, 1 826. A Board of field Officers of said Brigade will convene at the house ot Joseph Bell, within the hounds of the 44th Regiment I. M. (on the road leading from Lwrenceburgb, through Aliens ville to Madison,) on Saturday the 1st day of July next, at noon, to take into consideration the propriety of altering the Regimental bounds between the 3rd and 55ih and 15th and 55th R giments, and the bounds between the 15Ui and 4 ith Regiments Hy order of William C. Keen Brigadier Genl.

ommauaing saiu iuiq linguae

lh 7 5 6 7i 17

Oil, tanners - bbl 18 00 linseed - gal 50 castor - - 1 50 Provisions, Pork, mess

Hams, bacon Shoulders sides Hogs' lardt Cheese

Butter, firkin lb

bbl - lb t

Rag?, cotton and linen Salt, Turks Island bush Kenawha at the river in store Sugar, New Orleans Havana, white loaf and lump

Shot, all sizes

8 17 3 62 00 2 00 23 00 5 50 03 3 00

to 9 6 a 8 20

bh 8

Porter Rice

7 00

5

s, Pepper Pimento Cassia Cloves Nutmegs Ginger ground

bag lb

87 31 33 8& 17 20 2 25 22 23 45 1 25 o (-) ;

lb

12A

Spirits, Cog. brandy 4th pT. 1 75

1 50 1 G2 1 50 28 17 21 19 19 8 1 50 1 45 95 10

Spanish do

Holland m Rum, Jamaica Whiskey, new Steel, German

Swedish London, Crowley Eng. blistered American Teas, Gunpowder, bet Impererial do Young Hysont , Tobacco, manufactured Tallow -Wines, Madeira L. P. gal Sicily Port Ten e rifle Malaga Note For h add one half.

5 3 50 1 75 2 37 1 75 1 25

6 3 6 9 7 6 GO 00 00 10 18 2! 00 21 30 50 1 50

2 00 1 75 1 75 2 00 30 IS 21 20 10 V 50 1 50 14 a 4 50 2 03

CA UTIOX. 1 hereby forewarn all persons from taking au assignment of three nctes against me now in tha hands of William Hoyi; one for 50 dollars, ari the other two tor 75 dollars each, as they werrf obtained by fraud from me and I will not pjy

hem unless compelled bv law.

JOSHPII W. WINKLE?

Attes'. SAMUEL JELUY, 13. InspU1 Aurora, Jum IT, lb-6. ?3-3