Indiana Palladium, Volume 8, Number 11, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 31 March 1832 — Page 2

From the Western Statesman. Rail-Road 3Vo. 3. My object is not to speculate upon mere theories, but to deal in practical truths as far as they are attainable and relevant. In my last I endeavored to present some experimental facts in relation to the expellees of making rail roads. . It would appear that a road on the most el

igible ground can be built for about $-000 a rs, hope never be realized. I shall therefore not presume that this road can be made for less than ,$-25t)0 a mile throughout, bat I cannot help believing it may be made for that. The dis carriage or trarnnorf ion rn li dnno.in.!1 on tiie road when finished. Jn my , CT , . 1 7 - - bcr 1 made a calculation of th value, as I supposed it would time of the completion of the taking into vinw. anv olhcr ihrm internal resources of our own state urtcon - nectcd with existing circumslar m wh!,ir the state. Indeed the case there stated .-"3 " v . e profits to be derived to tk; proprietors, or the compnn I have heretofore stat road was only a link rail roid intended to be constructed from Cincinnati to St. Louis, in Missouri. I have little doubt myself but tho road will be midc from this n! place to Cincinnati, lor it will be very easy to make it appear that unless tint rliv I.-dl nntr.v d.; , ! heart and hand, and construct the portion C 1 1 .1 . . . . , ' T Vll I. V 'I II Ml 1 1 of it, lying between this place and that, she will lose a large amount of business which she would otherwise receive if this project shall succeed. It is to be recollected that this place is on almost a direct line between Indianapolis, and Cincinnati, and tlie first point on the Ohio river below, at which a road can be brought to secure a good landing, while at the same time it is as near to Indianapolis within four or five miles, as any otheron the river, hence all die transportauon and travel Horn the latter place to Cin cinnati, or up the river or to the northern ' and eastern market will from convenience or necessity tend to this place. And if Cincinnati shall neglect or omit to finish the portion of the road lvino- in O? here and there, flin rminmion -;u ho ; tlm tmdo will trr i,'oro rh,vi. ,..;n ' mil 1 11 nr, 1 lJ UU1IJ-UI J UL 1 K( Will DO de will stop liere, which will evident-' o tho advantage of this place and to 1 ;at injury of Cincinnati. It is not ,. .Jivj. "vilj , mi 11 w hi y munilv he to iho advntnero f rjn ,,i 4 ' 1 he oreat difficult to foresee, that when the canal in Ohio, from Lake Erie shall be opened, tiie ; trade from Indiana generally will tend northward, instead of southward. a? it now dne 1 he most common articles of tr ' ? .vv. beef, flour, &c. generally clcs. When they are sent arc much more liable to spoil sent northward, and beside indeed, but the beginning of tlie I presume nine tenthsofall the produce sent 1 . . ....... I . V' . uuHiiuiu liver omo ns WCll as 111C AllSSiSSil ,1 i : ai : ii the Mississin-i pi, ultimately goes to the north, & there the American market ends. And it is not only J to the Britisii Wcst India Islands, because the duties, in a direct voyage from this country to the Britisii West India Islands. I arc too high to admit of a profitable trade! - now, in fact, only tiie expenses northward that prev ents it course, instead of soiii" fust, and from thence the Ohio and Eric canal through the slate of Ohio, mndnro will l.r. i carried to the north, I presume, at a less ex-' pense than by the way of New Orleans and 1 without risk. The trade southward has i many obstacles to encounter, such as the j heat of the climate, the limited consumption, and precariousness of the market of the i principal mart, Acw Orleans, it being ac- j cessible only at one season of the year and which-always produces a surcharge of tlie j Market, the danger of tlie passage through the gnlph to the northeast, which enhances 1 the amount paid for insurance, and which will naturally occasion ihe trade to take a 1 sudden and almost total change in its course, j 3 New York and' Ohio Canals. I through the Should this he the case, and of which there can be no dcubt, it is not difficult to forsce, that Cincinnati will become the principal home market for all tl ic produce going that w-ay, and Lawrenceburgh the point on the river at which it will first arrive from the in-. terior west, alonor within the range of Indi- i anapolis,in Indiana, Vandalia, in Illinois, and St. Louis, in Missouri, at least this will be the point until the Wabash and Erie Canal diall be completed to the Lake. Cincinna V i n 1 lOCS hCr dnt-v to 1,cr' self; (and I have no doubt she will, for there t C. -f 1 i . - . 1 is as much mercantile inte llioence and enterprize there as in any place in the Union.) will sec it her interest to unite with this road in order to secure so immense a trade as will flow through this channel, and in order to become the carriers up the Ohio river, to the mouth of the Ohio Canal. From Cincinnati to Portsmouth, where the canal enters the river, is one hundred and fifty miles, if I am not mistaken in the distance, and if the rail road shall be continued to Cincinnati, whatever produce shall be destined for the northern market, willy I presume, to avoid

mile., includ mr all rontinrrnnciW nml T ho- oucn 'PP'ri ana re-sn-ppmg me produce, j

licvethccrroundnvnnvlnrI,Th;Jmr.rlitn ra ; lt ,vi11 1,0 recollected, th.it Lawrenceburgh : of the forest. The we

i n nlimhln no unL ;S i 1 lavs onl v about t went v miles below Cincinna-i by the company varl

for the distance: vet I would not indulge I ll?an" 11 sue (t mcmnnt i) r-ir d reiuso or omit llieir strength was sn

tance trom this place to Indianapolis beinr ' ucr U1,s XRU oi tuu c:uhuiu amoutii oi mo ; kiuiu- uwi on ooaiu aim mu o-mou ioui. ircm serving on snul committee.

aboutn notv milp? tli- rnnd will rnr '-- , uus.:ness ,ii!cn v.iu ire oono on tu;is icaii v.pt.i.ii jca'. euswouii ocmij- unsc, iuuj t-u Jlon was opposed by Messrs. L;

000, say two hundred and fifty thousand dol-' is tot:lI1y incalculable, it is not imposs:-j horseback with those on foot, and is suppo- j J. S. B.vRForn, Drayton, Batis, of.

lars. The next thiii'r that occurs for our i )le lhat ll may in an;l 111 a :u)rt time ,sed to oe no.v m V r.smngtori cuv, by Mr. j SrriiiT, and Mkkckr, and su considomtlnn xvh-,? nrr-.,, ,(l vnlrt too, amount to a 1i;ousaiid tons a d iv, for I ! C. Of tho company 5 die-- by sickness, ! Messrs. Duxxv, Davis, of South

was merely hypothetical and intended more 1 mereiy to stiUc? m'lt pvolessional ousine.-s ; oia river. 1 en ot IV ot tne survivors are ark ;n t,c Territories oi Arkansas and Mito illustrate the advantages of such a pub- ' hrs Prcvcntc(1 me from devot ing a3 nuich lame, by the Indians and some by accidents. chigan. Considerable time was spent in

11c iiniJrovement man to o-iv-o nn hip-i nt iw j i.. , ..j..,. m,uiOii3mi,i 10 wiw., ...w... . ,uu uiti;ucraLLOu m ui-j i-ciicii i;

ed that this nart of the 0,1 10 1 10 amo,mt 01 transi:ortanon imi . wmcji uroKe las thiglianu dropped ms norse. ; proposed and agreed to, and others rejected

the fact, that the northern cities and manu- i Albany, N. Y.; hipeo Ilasler, a native ol i -r the appointment or a select committee (he worcj tflre.' In vain he

j i

iacturcrsarc the consumers of onr beef, 1 ranee, topographical engineer; J times i io ex.uiune me aiuus oi uie jam: or tee : itwr, e. (- r.in, hp pork, flouiv&c but tho colonial regulations r,from Ikitimore, and John Getils, j United States, Mr Wayxu concluded Iris j burlier h -th ir.it Z with Great Britain are such as to render it the from near Philadelphia, Physicians under j remarks m iavor ot his amenament, which s "r-1 "t Iunntjr- itobui, u i u-u

intrrnst nf nvnw A mnrVnn ninw..nff. Jrav of .C'JiO nor inimlh and :17 iiriiatrc:. lie modihed by striking irom it that part u,ual lu net xemmicu

"1UV.HI.U11111V.IUU111I, iw Mill; 1"J - v i i ? .. . l'. i I . ill t 11 his produce first, to CAn. nnd fmm ihnn l underpay of 20 was organized in Wasli-1 wmcn required the committee to act in the J snoot, and he ci ti d to you 1

j i i

Hence lt will naturally go northward, to tlie wintered there went by l'ratne du Cnien

large cities, irom thence to Canada, and ; o &T- Anthonys 1 alls. Aiississ'-pp: wentupig.u.u re.-.uinoon uv i.mumg uie Oxupuiiy to i character, called out, M am wounded, from thence to the West Indies, and it is! St. Peter's river 300 miles in search of; de alleged violations ot the charter of the ! pn, P ijnrrv riJn:(Jtj nn mnrp

kjs r : iiiv

too frequent shipment, be there immcdi-

atelv put in canal Loats, and towed by steam to the mouth of the canal, as it will be much more convenient to do so, than to ship it on board of steam boats, and re-ship it when it arrives at the entrance of the canal at Portsmouth. If this shall be the mode of doing business, and I have no doubt it will, as one steam boat, built for the purpose, can tow up a half a dozen canal boats, and at a much less expense, waste and trouble than bv so . id i

n i 1 1 .i i i

vlV?i nn UJ . i II t-J Willi lliiS IO UI. II Hi CUUV 1113 UUM" j JllJJloK ?V Uii LTiK'l.

ncss and capital to this place, and tlie pro-1 The remains oi the company started for duce will be shipped he-re inroad of there, j Iiome August I'i'M, Th.ey recrossed the and the same trade carried on from this, a.; j mountains on tlie head of the Missouri rivit otherwise would be, from that price. Vn- j er, there built a boat, and those who were

i ,1 . . i" ..!. , a . C i ... x 1. - 1 I 1, .

' 1 . T . Ml i 1 .1 . Invi;i mn "emeu, uior-j is no 'var(I and southward to the interior ot th s , stai- ; T V Before I close thrs number I beg leave capital to accomplish this olyecr, seems to il 1 11 1- ,1 f T I no asiumiHing oiock in me way 01 many. 1 I may be led to say something on that point 1,ercaltcr bllt ior ,ilG present, 1 w 11 only take leave to say to those who fear, that, in;-! f 1. ,..! Ki i:4i:,-. 1. til 1 . 1 4 4- ti J d

1 Mum ' i",ni in:s un un- vu;.j uvui tin, ui i.j a a. -a u wim.u. u , postixme tlie morion uniu Aionuav, ana Mr.

i ,t4i,T, i . Pit,;. ..r.. .. , .t'' Coil , ..i i- ,.;ii.,'5 I t- T.-.i .1 j . .-i tt t i

o runount and ' ntfji, &o uiignm; 101 tinipp.-ng , --oua c. n:o,ig ui'.vi ho xk o- Stewart moved to postpone u until edstand at "the Prottlcc that is m tended to pass through the ! liam, who was killed by the Blackfoot In- j nesdav next. At tiie suggestion of Mr. road without i nornem canals,- or for landing goodswhich , dians miles fivsm the .Rocky Mountains, j Wayxk. TIr. AiA3is withdrew the request

Titnril 1 liav0 conic tlsrough them to be earned wes,-1 on die way out. lie was lound by tlie com- j for tlie present, Mr. Duxca, trom the

1 iiciii iiJiL jicieti 10 nave examiueu u uiiiciiii- no wus on noise eacii a nan iinii.' ui.-unu tion bill iia- tiie support ot government lor

v who projected it . n 0 Poratlons 01 t,ic rcaa .m reul" , camp, when shot ny an tnaian the year 183-2. Various amemhncnts were

in the o-reat chain of m? lc ,.ORC.on,t aiK T,,e expense and man-, who leJl upon tl;c injured leg, breaking it j 0r withdrawn, 'i'ho bill, as amended, was

nor 01 doing 1. J lie uiiicullv ct raising the , aga!n below tiie knee, me iiorso contmu- eventually ordered to be engrossed lor a

road shall be begun, and that capitalists in ' notes taken by tlie company will be publishtho cast as well as the west will be glad to , cd, and we look with oino anxiety for a vest their funds in the project, and that tliey ; notice of their anival in Washington. It will find it much to their interest to do so. I cannot fail of hcinu (-ratify ins to the citizens

JOIIX TEST. Lav.Tcnccburgh, -March. lSo:2. EXPEDITION WEST OF TIIL ROCKY MO UNTAIXS. We have been informed that during the cssin f Congress for S2i) 21, an act . was passed authorizing the raisin" of a company of 12 men to explore the Rock Mouatains, and North from the Mexican line, the Bearing Straits,, and S3 decrees North Latitude. We have endeavored to lav our hand noon tJio p.c.1. hut htwo. unt sn-fo.l.-d in n ! ivmv.. 1 1 v -nuv.a v-x .u iu i'i) will iiuiiu uPon the aclJ but have not. succeeded in so : doing; although assured by many of our i citizens that it is within their recollections. : i ' ... . . doin: rddiouh assured liv r.imv nfciir: From the long time tiie company have beei absent, (nearly 11 years.) all hopes of their rcturn was abandoned, as it was supposed tliey had fallen victims to the savages or . ' A aJ l nishedus witn the following particulars, obtamed trom JMr. Clawson. Marietta Rep. I Tiie company consisting ol Colonel lien-, v, Lercnstrorth, commandant, frcm near ington Cit', and left there in July 1821; from thence they proceeded to iiie, where thcr wTcnt on board the Topsail Schooner, Captain Birdscl, landed at Green Bay--wintered there. id continued there to i the middle of August then crossed tiie , Mountains, and were there eigiit years. While travelling by the Frozen Ocean, and ; having been over to Asia, south towards 1 head of Columbia river, they were overtaken by a snow stcrni, and compelled to ; hiuld houses and stay there ior nine monhis, 1 six of which tlie sun never rose, and tiie darkness was as great as that during our nights. 1 he snow part, of tne time was 14 1 fret deep, and the company were compelled 10 cat 41 of their pack horses, to prevent starving ; whilst tho only food the horses had was birch hark, which the company cut and carried to them bv walking on the snow with snow slices. Each one of the compa-. made for the parpose, a brace of pistols. sword, butcher-knife, and a tomahawk with an edge and 3 spikes. Added to these they carried, on a horse a small brass piece f ordnance, taken from Burgoyne in the revolution. Aner passing tlie Mountains. they passed 1JM diiiercnt tribes of Indians, some perfectly white, some red, and some entirely covered with hair, (denominated .1.- T" T...1! I. : . .! TC Vmon- Iac j most singular, and so wdd that the compa-; ny were compelled to ran them down whh j r

ado are pork I the severity ot- the climate.- On V cdnes-; consider me vote ci Aio.io.ay last, ny v.-Jiich I

prihabie arti- daV evening the I5th, one of the party, Mr. the proposition to represent tractions was ! .... . , . , 0 , TT southward they ! VvriLLi.v:i Clawsox, stopped at the house ! rejected., which motion is still pending. A ludicrous story is to.o ot to!. Hor-

than whon ! of a gentleman in rearing township, in this i" tlie House of liepresentativee, Mr. . i 'o was once oruereu 10 await uie

s the south is couniy, on ins way homewards, Noninun-; cuu.su. ui iw.iuviv, nui.i mu cuiiimiaee j''iu(u.u ui u jjuhsu uciucuuuui m uj- m

moVi.t.Cvr uem a coumv. i a. who uas Don ov nr-i"" viuius x. i;:i iuwu;, il ;uueu u , iu?eiiae ; oiyicu no ucriuiuieu huh

II 11 J- T I 1 1 , 1 I' ..4 I 1 t r.-vr. m.,l ln.-t ' . I - I 1...-. ,1 ; .. I. . I I II.

l.i, I . 1WI i - . . .. . ' ' t

of carrying it Lead Mines, where tliey discovered several j Bank, Cvlc and directing the committee to i ofit; D,xter. but stand to vour cost.'

o-oin directly tint very valuable ones wintered there went report : oy the ist 01 .prii. several met-; n . , , n , , . J 1 . A

to New Orleans ! down same river, and down the Mississippi i iectua,- attempts wcrj made to amend tins . t ..p. w,'r n

northward. When : to the mouth of the Missouri, thence up the amendment so as to extend the prepos-d Sl-Ui,u "- ne uov u, u.ix-

dioll 1 ,.1 Missouri to tiie foot, of tho llockv Mountains enquiry, when it was imally adopted yeas ; oul Mu'1 ,,ul J our P 'oionei,

7t,ki Xir l"-V -An ,T U""!aco'"i of"'- W!k1o on the Sta.o of "v rCbc "ST! l th U"ion- A'"i,r dif'!oshl" f!fsomo o!l!, r ricn hfeiVi ' 3Hi'".y nonl Approricntuv ui..poiuon. t pnat;on were takcn up m tjic Commit-

horses part of tl mostfric Whilst west of the mountains they fell in with a tribe denominated the Copper Indians, who received their name from owning extensive Copper mines. SCO of them, armed with bows and arrows, with copper darts, copper knives and axes, attacked tiie company in. day time, a severe action ensued, and only about 30 of the Indians escapedthe rest were killed or wounded, with

j a lo?3 of two of the company, ;i::d several

J wounded, j Among the various discoveries made by 'the company, we have-only room to mention those of extensive beds of pure s ilt, the largest of which was IS acres, several incites deep on the borders, found to bo pure and wholesome also innumerable beds of alum, iron, lead, copper, gold and silver, oar, the gold almost pure. Among the ! animals Mr. C. describes the "Grislev Grey Bear,' as most ferocious, and lord L'ht of several killed ed from 1) to 1250 lbs. rpriring, and tales of it i 1. V i -11 I I il j ouu uv orcaiiing a wiki norsu, imc uy j pany sliot, tomahawked and stripped nai;ocl. I 1 ir;co ot the J were never found, supposed , to have been killed near the head of Colem1 ed to Isold him thuj, whdst tlie Indian rati, ' . . " 1 1 1 . T l ! . up 10 scalp mm, when vapT. n. seized a pisiei from his s?ddle and shot him dead, . alter winch he was got sale to camp, We are aware the above sketch is very ! ..i' . . 1 1 i. . 4!.r. .4 . ii J n 4 rn: of tlie country to know-even a. part of the company have returned, apart from the joy it must give their relatives and friends. From the Globe. ?Iai:cti 15. In the Senate yesterdr some tune vas spent m tiie consideration of! Executive business. Tho apportionment j Rdl was read a third time and Mr. Wi-nisnnj moved its reconanitincnt to the committee i from which it was reported, with general in-1 siructions for the renort of a bill aooorlion-' . . ... . 1 siructions for the report of a bill apportion- j b'g the representatives, as nearly as may be, ; among tho several States, according to their j . . x 1 L i nvr the rciu'cscntatives, as noanv as mav be ' representative population as compared with tlio representative population oi tJe United 1 Slates. After some discussion tlie bill w-js j laid on the table, and a motion made to re- . ... . . :Jdl to provide lor opening a road in Arkan- j saa iorritory, trom niemont, m Chicot; county, to Untie Kocfc. ihe House ref nied the consideration of the resolution '

. r i ii r amendment rejectee yeas o, nays Ibl. . Air. ai)a;i, men piopeoeo loamenainc oniiun in 10Y, nays 9. Tiie resolution thus amend-; ed was agreed to, the committee directed j to consist of seven, and the House, at 8 j o'clock, adjourned. j March' 13. In the Senate, yesterday,; Mr. Smith presented resolutions of tlie j Legislature of Maryland in fevor of an ap-! nropriation by the government in aid of the removal of tho free people of color from tlie United States. The bill for tlie establishment of a lav horary in connexion with the library of coiiiires, was considered and ordered to a third rcnd:nr. The act i concerning tho .irrantinrr of patents to aliens I iLr useful discoveries and inventions, was considered and ordered to a third reading. Several private bills were acted upon. The Clay, in relation to the tariif was takcn up, and Mr. Mooiie and Mr. Bextox seoke at length tlieieon. ?Ir. I the lioor for' .lUr. iiiiin nas to-day. In the House of Reure-extntires, the resolutions o He reel bv Mr. Root, in relation to an amendment of the ConstitutioR,c!nn ! tng the mode of electing tiie President and j Vice President of the United States, were " """ taken 110. and after a few remarks from Mr. RooT, thev ,vcrc, onhls motion, referred to pnation in 11s were taken up tee of the Whole on the siatecf the Union, and after various amendments, and some debates, these bills were reported to the House; when the Military Appropriation bill was ordered to be engrossed and read a third time. The House then adjourned. March 17. In the Senate, yesterday, the bill appropriating .$5,000, and 1,000 per annum for hve yeais, for the purchase

recess. Alter a niruicr debate ot some prtLMii in every engagement oi conselength, a part of wh'cli was of a personal . quence, and on all occasions increased character, the question was taken and the i h's reputation. At Q-iiucy, Col. Bax-

! cflaw Looks fi..r the lihnry ofcongre. v.is

passed, feewral prnate Lius were passed. .Mr. Rof.in.-ox offered a resolution concerning tlie extension of the privilege of franking to members of the state Legislatures. The bill to exempt merchandize, imported under certain circumstances, from the operation of the act of May, 1828, respecting the TaritT, was considered, and, after some discussion, laid on the table for the present. The Senate resumed the consideration of Mr. Clay's resolution, proposing a modification of the TaritT, and Mr. Bimi spoke about two hours thereon, when lie gave way to a motion to adjourn. The Senate adjourned to Mondav. In the House of Representatives, Mr. Atahs, the chairman of the committee on manufactures, for reasons stated, asked to be excused for the remainder of the session. This moAM1VRF.LEXO, Maine, pported by i Carolina. 1 , , i VMi jjearp.orx. lUr. IAfkett moved to coinmittee on public lands, reported a bill to establish a surveyor general's office in the states of Illinois?, Indiana and Missouri, third reading Tlie following gentlemen compose tlie select coinmittee, appointed by the Speaker , ui u:i, uuuv ih jurii..L-;iJuiiJ, iu i-.ai,i;ni. j into liio procccctiiis ot tltc Bvaik oi tlie u. States: ?dessrc. Clavtox. Adams, Camimr.LKxi;, McDrFru-:, Jouxsox, of Ky., Tiio3L.vs, eiMd., and Vat3Iouou. Globe. 'now much va charge Tu;issa Magistrate, to marry me and Miss Dinah? 'Why, Clem, I'll marry you for two dollars.' 'Two dollars what you charge to marry white fokes, massa 'We generally charge them live dollars, Clem.' ell, ya marry us like wmtc Iokcs, and 1 give ya live dollars, too.' kWhy, Clem, that's a curious notion, but its you desire it, Til marry you like white folks, for five dollars.' Tlie ceremony being ever, and Clem and , The ceremony bcin D:nah nir de one, tiie J his lee. -pi . , t , - , . , . , U-nan mrue one, tiie MagisH-ato asKcd ...or "Oh no massa, ya no come up to de grecment, ya no kis i;a bride.7 'Get out of my ollke you I lack rascal.' And so Clem got married for nothing. sueii skill, thut he had them completely within his power: when, from a dread (uj impediment in his speech, bv wh'ch he Vvas aillicted, ho could not articulate ide the could ed al . 1 t SUOOl, lie was z . a tor, a gallant soldier, possessed of great coolness, and stil! greater simplicity of cried the wounded man,' 'they have shot rne again, and, if ! remain any longer here, 1 shall be shot to pieces.' 4Be it so, Baxter, but stir not.' He obeyed the order, and actually received the fourth wound before this engagement ended. Gardens Bieo-ruvieul Sketches. Mr. JVo'irsc. We discover that sever al distant papers h ive ciieil the opinion of the Supreme Court as sanctioning the claims set up by Mr. Nour?e, the late Register of the Treasury. This is not so. The Secretary of the Treasury, by order of the President, issued a distress warrant for the balance which npJ'eared be due on the books o, tr treusu!T' r iNourse i,oad an ,a the ac count oici which was allowed in tlie court below. The United S'ates appealed, and the appeal was dismissed not because the Supreme Court be!ievei! lr' iNour5e had a just claim, but for want oi jurisdiction oi tne case. W e had hoped to see the case brought to the consideration of Conors, by the Esecmive. An a.nVndr.nt to th". law i, certainly necessary to CU,rU the treasury ..gamst most llra,,t abuses. ' Unite(t Tatgraph. a r Duelling. By the Mexican laws, if a man kills another jn a duel he becomes answerable for all his debts. We know not a more salutary regulation, or one which would tend more to calm tlie excited spirits of our 4;nr Hotspurs of the North'

Coriioratiois Election. A N sleciion for President and Select Council JTjL of ihe town of Lawrenceburgh. will bs lield at Mr Hunt's Hotel on tlie first Monday in April next, at 3 o'clock p m C. SPOONER, RrcV. March 24, 1S32.

MEW GOOBS. THE subscriber has just received from Philudelphia, and is now opening, a splendid stock ot GO OIJS At his old statu; where he is prepre 1 to wait on his Customers m i all those who may think oi oper lo eive him a call JOHN P. DUNN. March 17 th, 1832. 9""carding machines FOR SALE. THE subscriber wishes to sell her Carding Machines, consisting of a And an inclined w heel and tlie necessary works for propelling the machines by ox or horse power. The' whole will be sold together or separate'y to suit purchasers For particulars and terms, apply to Uie undersigned, Elizabeth town, Ohio . MARY RADCLIFFE, March 17th, 1832. 9Koots, ESrogasis, & Shoes. THE subscriber has a first rate stock of BOOTS, BROGAXSrAXD SHOES, (roAiisn ami rii:,) JFor llcn YPojhciJj ant! Which he will sell low' for Csh . JOHN P. DUNX. March irth, 183?. 9foc2i$j Watches, T IHE subscriber has just received from Philadelphia an extensive and splendid assortment of JTctcclrit, Tabic and TEASPOONS, Which he will sell cn accommodating terms. He tigs also on hand a choice selection of materials for Cosamicii Watches, Watches and Clocks of alt descriptions repaired and regulated at all times; and other descriptions of work ia his line neatly and promptly executed. F. LUCAS. Lawrenceburgh, March 10, 1832. 8-4r Is-o??, IVasls, & Glass. JUST received from Pittsburgh, per Steamer Lady liyion, a quantity of NAILS, Assorted; IROX, Assorted .2nd GJL&SSAlso, AVIILLVT SKIVES, And far sale by JOHN P. DUXN. March 17th, 1832. 9Eleg'iBiiesilal Order. The 55th Regiment, Indiana JUilitia. COMMANDANTS of companies will muster their companies agreeably to law in the months of April, May and October, 1832. Those belonging to the first Battalion at Oliver Heustis' on Saturday the fifth day of May; these belonging to the 2d Battalion at the Public Square in the town of Lawreneburgh on the 7th day cf May, to perform Battalion duty; tho e belonging to the 55th Regiment, whose duty it is to perform Regimental Drill two days, will meet at Jacob' Dils's on the morning of the 7th of September, and continue there until dismissed on the eighth by the commanding officer. The 55th Regiment will meet at the house of Jacob Dils on Saturday the 6th day of October, to be mustered, inspected and reviewed by order of the Brigadier General. Caurt of assessment of fines first Manday in November, at Jacob Dds's. Court of appeals first Monday in December 1832, same place. All the above musters and meetings will take place precisely at ten o'clock A. M. on said days. JOHN PALMERTON, Acting Colonel. Manchester, February 28tb, 1832. Attend to this Notice, Or I Will. npHE Books, Notes.. Fee Bills, DupIIf cates of Taxes, and accounts, of Joi n Spencer having been put in my hanih fcrcollection, all persons knowing themselves to bo indebted to him are n quired to make immediate payment, as I ara determined to make ' a final disposition of his business, as early as possible. I wish those interested to manifest their xvillinness very soon, at least by tho 20th of March present, or fare worse, and by doing so, it will supercede the necessity of ' another notice, which might cost more thaa, this. ISAAC SPENCER. March 3th, 1S3J. P. S. 1 have a 2 horse wagon to sell or exchange for a yoke ef oxen. I. S. Tf (p er tt? fx JUST received from Philadelphia, a ocd assortment of BOOKS, consisting, in pait, of ( DIFFERENT SIZES,) WATTS, and METHODIST TESTAMENTS, ENGLISH HEADERS, . GECGn-aPHYS, And a variety of XOYELS, cVc And for sale by JOHN P. DUNN. March 17th, 1 832 . 9T21&OTI2Y HAY. A few bales first qrdhy timnihy Hay for -I sale . - Enquue ot ;te PlilN i Kfi.