Indiana Palladium, Volume 9, Number 38, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 5 October 1833 — Page 3

tdi preserve the moral s of the people, the freedom of th f it- fpress and the purity of the elective-franchise, without .

r,

vi the Pittsburgh Mawjluixrtr I

LEOMTi'S A1 RAPflTK:'. J Amnrrr th. delusions existing ia cur section of j

'press its debtors more heavily than swue

Kntn vrn dair t!lO iHnoftnin.iiri Will l''il UOOft it- i 111'

Felf, and in the attempts to embarrass the country, j which all will unite in saying that tiie blood and

'it will only bring loss and rum upon the holders of j treasure expended hy our toretathers m tic eMaiuisu- cc,Untry nono v,-ere nore remarkable than those its own stock. But if the President believed the j ment of our happy system of government wMVre ! which existed among these two societies. Indeed Bank possessed all the power which has been attri-; been vain and fruitless. Under these eonvict'.on?, i t gfc(nil3 exceeding strange that any body of people

butcd to it, his determination would only be render-! ho feels taut a measure bo important to the rmi- ' eotxld ih'the very midst oi cur tree and hippy sccie-

0::iuhim-(nthcriini.

ed more inflexible. If, indeed, this corporation now holds in its hands the happiness nnd prosperity of the American people, it is high time to take the alarm. Ifthe despotism be already upon us, and our only safety is in the mercy cf the despot, recent developments in relation to his designs and the means he employs, show how necessary it is to shake it off. The struggle can never come with less digress to the people, or under more favorable auspices than at the present moment. All doubt as to the willingness of the State Hanks to undertake the service of the Government, to the came extent, and on the same terms, as it is now performed by the Bank of the United States, is put to rest by the report of the agent recently employed :to collect information; and from that willingness, their own safety in the operation may be confidently inferred. Knowing their own resources better than

they can bo known by others, it is not to be supposed that they would be willing to place themselves in a ' situation which they cannot occupy without danger of annihilation or embarrassment. The only consideration applies to the safety of the public funds, if

deposited m those .institutions. And when it is seen that the directors of many of them are not only willing to pledge the character and capital of the corporations in giving success to this measure, but also their own property and reputation, we cannot doubt that they, at least, believe the public deposites would lie sale in their management: The President thinks that these facts and circumstances afford as strong a -guarantee as can Le had in human affairs, for the safety of the public fund, and the practicability of a new system ef collection and disbursement through the agency of the State Banks. From all these considerations the President thinks that the State Banks ought immediately to be employed in the collection and disbursement of the pub

lic revenue, and the funds now in the Bank of the United States drawn out with all convenient despatch. The safety of the public moneys, if deposited in the State Banks, must be secured beyond all reasonable doubts; but the extent and nature of the security, in addition to their capital, if any, be deemed necessary, is a subject of detail to which the Treasury Department will undoubtedly give its anxious attention. The Banks to be employed must remit the moneys of the-Government without charge, as the Bank of the United States now dees; must render all the services which that Bank now per

forms; must keep the Government advised of their situation by periodical returns, in fine, in any arrangement with the State Banks, the Government must not, in any respect, be placed on a worse footing than it now is. The President is happy to perceive by the report cf the agent, that the Banks which he has consulted have, in general, consented to perform the service on these terms, and that those in New York have further agreed to make payments in London without other charge than the mere cost of the bills of exchange.

It should also be enjoined upon any Banks which

may be employed, that it will be expected of them to facilitate domestic exchanges for the benefit of inter-

- nal commerce; to grant all reasonable facilities to the payers of the revenue; to exercise the utmost

liberality towards the other otate lJanks; and do no

thing uselessly to embarrass the Bank of the United

States. As one of the most serious objections to the Ban!

of the United States, is the power which it concentrates, care must be taken in finding other agents

for the service of the Treasury not to raise up another power equally formidable. Although it would probably be impossible to produce such a result by

any organization cf the State Banks which could be

devised yet it is desirable to avoid even tne appear

ance. To this end it would be expedient to assume

no more power over them, and interfere no more in 'their affairs than might be absolutely necessary to

' the security of the public deposite, and in the faith ful performance of their duty as agents of the Treasu ry. Any interference by them in the political con tests of the country, with a view to influence elec

tions, ought in the opinion of the President, to be followed by an immediate discharge from the public

service. It is the desire of the President that the control of the Banks and the currency shall as far as possible be entirely separated from the politicel power of the country, as wTell as wrested from an institution which has already attempted to subject the Government to its will. In his opinion the action of the . General Government on this subject, ought not to extend beyond the grant in the Constitution, which only authorizes Congress "to coin money and regulate the value thereof;" all elso belongs to the States and the people, and must be regulated by public opinion and the interests of trade. In conclusion, the President must be permitted to

remark that he looks upon the pending question as of higher consideration than the mere transfer of a sum of money from one Bank to another. Its decision . may affect the character of our Government for ages to come. Should the Bank be sufFered longer to use - the public monies, in the accomplishment of its purposes, with the proofs of its faithlessness and corruption before your eyes, the patriotic among our citizens will despair of success in struggling against its power; and we shall be responsible for entailing it upon our country forever. Viewing it as a question of Iranscendant importance, both in the principles and consequences it involves, the President could not, in . justice to the responsibility which he owes to the

country, refrain from pressing upon the Secretary of Treasury his view of the considerations which impel to immediate action: Upon him has been devolved by the Constitution and the suffrages of the American people, the duty of superintending the operation of the Executive Departments of the Government, and seeing that the laws are faithfully executed. In performance of this high trust, it is his undoubted right to express to those whom the laws and his own choice have made his associates in the administration of the Government, his opinion of their duties under the circumstances as they arise. It is this right which he now exercises. Far be it from him to

expect or require, that any member of the Cabinet should at his request, order or dictation, do any act which he believes unlawful, or in his conscience , condemns. From them, and from his fellow citizens in general he desires only that aid and support which their reason approves and their conscience sanctions.

In the remarks he has made on this all important question, he trusts the Secretary of the Treasury .will see only the frank and respectful declaration of the opinions which the President has formed on a .measure of great national interest, deeply affecting 'the character & usefulness of his administration; and not a spirit of dictation, which the President would be as careful to avoid, as ready to resist. Happy will he be, if the facts now disclosed produce uniformity of opinion and unity of action amonc the members of the administration. The President again repeats that he beo-3 his Cabinet to consider the proposed measure as his own, in the support of which he shall require no one of them to make a sacrifice of opinion or principle.

Its responsibility has been assumed, after a most

mature deliberation and reflection, as necessary to

can people cannot bo commenced too soon: aud he ' e go jjg 3 l

therefore names the first day cf October next as a ' i v v,-o:i(cr at

period

soon

the State Banks can be made.

ANDREW JACKSON.

of these have been.

the manner in

which

But

Mr.

d proper for the change of the depositee, or , R " ..nlucted his society so successfully, we

er, provided the necessary arrangements witu . struck with amazement at the blind fanaticism

that enabled a noted impostor, called Count Leon,

Brrrcteing. "If it wore as customer' to borrow a m m's hut or coat, or his breeches, as it is to borrow his No wppn per, tilings would come to a pretty pa.?s.,? We think so too. A little girl whn had been advertised as lost some time since in Alabama, has been just discovered. She had been stolen away by tome villain, who colored her face and disguised her so successfully that he w;'s enabled to iell ber a? a nogrc

tohiad Iron 'ur. Kapn's jurisdiction cc government, j slave; but the purjnaser soon futmd that the Liu at

! n iwir Eeenomv Society. Tins Count isale, was: not the true born hesh Col

ln! liable 1'ropcrty for Sal v. J,X rflllltt xibscriber o:lVr J'-r till ON P. fW J- ACK I" -f li'J L"i'iin,ip dU filJJfroad, in Munei.r tov. r.rhip, about lo .ca-yi.n mile from I.hwiimi v?"trli. Tl property is advantageously Stinted '-, iuy mo-riyiul biHiiK's. or for trad.?, ami a in a J tiioltly ycttL'J neighborhood. On t!4. .a th.r. ar a good jiousj:, staiu.i:, owr-iiousi:, wkll of ir.iTi:n cisn:nx.

and r.ther cor.wiuenciea lor a famiH'. Th whoh

t ,v

mm

Saturday Horn i Big, October 5.

Leon we stated v;us an impostor irom uermany, 0n-3 oi the most ingenious vnrany.

1 WW

who pretended to be a messenger sent ay neavcn 1 for the especial purpose of rirenerating the Ger!mans at Economy, and cstabh'sL.'ng a Zion m the

i.v I lull

i. mifps wore in keeninn- wit. i his real Chara-ltr aiHl 1

atuuiiiuv l viiciai, nao . , -, . , ... , .

X liu tail; Li l tvyuj nuiu n umiui' i'.i 1.1.11,

The dev'J is iJl ho lo.v lor eas:i. 1 or uruu tj,rly l3 tn j

s'lotsrii'er 111? rrvi.ii.-;

i West. Th

U. B. Tnnev. Esn.. late

. . ; 1 " ... .r-i iT!inio'!5i an

been appointed f5ecretarv of the Treasury ot the ; euiucu u iu su , ero so nuiciuuu, &u jt'" - United States Vice W. J. Duanc, resigned. This i knavish, that no people but those he gainsu over,

would tor a moment treat tiiem seriously.

ted in tlK

tlio nublic

The measure did not meet Mr. Duane's views, and all his toliowers in 'purple and line linen, ami 10

ment of actin ! make them 'fare sumptuously every day. I hey

believed in rum; they thought, poor souls, that

roasted pigeons would fly on their dinner table each

A letter from Brassoria, Texas?, of August 01, in- j forms that the cholera u;is morethan usually fatal i in that vilhv. The number of deuth -was fyrtv,!

S.pt,

Va 1

;!M:o. Toxir.n.

ne hitu.

change in the cabinet is understood to have or'gina

o proposition of the President to remove ! promised to turn rocks into gold; to cause rain a;:t : deposites from the United States Bank, j drought when he or his followers pleased; to dress

i

to relieve himself from the embarrass! contrary to his feelings, he resigned.

Correction. In noticing the death of Mrs. Cook

last week, her name wras incorrectly orinted

instead of Alice. The error originated in the

famished, and not with the printer.

The cholera has entirely abated at Columbus, Ohio, and we believe in all the towns visited by it in the west. New Orleans, at our last information, was suffering very much from it and the Yellow fever. Late rfVtMj. We see it stated in some of our latest exchange papers, that the cholera broke out

in the village of 1 roy, Ohio, on the 2Cth August, and caused a very general panic arnonsfthe inhabi-

tho present season, are estimated at V.tiL'O.

county is famous for sheep. Fecv.ndUi:. A woman, bv the name of. Mrs. llor

The j next, at o:m oVlo-k i;. M. tin sub. i s?riber will expos.-; to Puhhe .Si!e,'t the

hit

ii.u'tier.

th followin.x described

to.?, in the town oi uiverhcad, has ma jour cni:urcu . .una. i n.-i)w..im.:i:;

ontJ1? leigniy acres, more or less, hemg tiuM. vH hihoit'in

withi:i tv clve m

Saeketls Harbor Watchman.

1 1. 1 1 X 1,1. 11 1 , ft. . ( I

Pi; ' cat, arms anu dc merry; so iaey leu .ur. najiuim

nn. iouowca our nero, iouui lieou. ijui iik m.iuy

oilier poor luuitaiis, nicy wcicuuuiuuu m uia'j'uu.t-

ment. Roasted pigeons did not fly to them

clothes did not fall from the skies ready made tor each of them, and worse than all, the rocks that were to have been changed into gold, were soon ascertained to be forty years too young. The Count found out this last fact and with tears in his eyes

agrees things bc-

The Montrromerv (Ala.) Gazette, of the 4th inst.

day to be eaten and that ail they had to do was to j &ayS that a load of llour, was sold in that place lat

week, at fjucu dollars a Carre:.

The Sirocco of the Mediterranean is ho! wo:tt, i

ful

the s-

sirocco performance." It has been computed that nearly two years sickness is experienced by every person before lie is 70 vears old, and therefore thut ten days per annum is

"the average sickness of human life. Till forty it is

but half, and alter fifty it rapidly mcreasjs. Cood ayul Had Luck. The following U a literal co!y of a letter, received some time last month, by a lady in Savannah from her overseer: "Tiiii will inllirm vmi or' vnu r r, uiil nnd bid luck.

south-west quarter of section thirty-fiVe, ot t-nviishi, seven, in r.nge throe; about thirty aerjs of which u under cultivation, together with eu i Frame BtivvUUv glotisc, ONE SAW-MILL, ONlf GlilST-MILL.

informed his followers of it. By

gan to wear a bad appearance. Count Leon's followers, located at Philipsburg, quarrelled with llapp's followers located at Economy, ten miles distant; both applied to lawyers, ami lawyers as a matter of course, fleeced both. The Philipsburccr's were poorest, and have broken first. The

4 and rapid-and effects the head with a pain- I an1 ,(:l!lCr Outhnh:: alio wh.ch will bereU U sensation of heaviness and compression. Hence ! lIi0 Y. xicd by John U. Kound .-. ie vincrofthe Italians, of a dull book; "it is a j J ernw. enc halt uwn, and a cwuit el mx m.nthi

for t.he balance?.

JOSHUA GI VAN. Man.-hostrr, Sept. Cuth, oi

ants. It might as well be added that the same

disease prevailed to an alarming extent in Mavs-i Count with all his heavenly powers, basiled tik-

ville, Lexington, Cincinnati, and other towns in the iv? with him a few

west, in the last year. the Phuipsburg

Tay Your DvhUl A LL per .ons indebted 1 1 Win. Brown, or th iiA.fn!!i 1,1'Wj;, nnd Ei.mn luw:, cither by Net or Book Account, 'now d:i will please call ami mak-.f setlleii.os.t by the 1st of Nove.uber, eitlter by Not.t or ('as!i. 'i'lioie who JieIei t this notice, iii iy e pe. tto find t he; r Note or Amounts :;t the .lustier.

We have heretofore omitted to mention that a

treaty will be held with the Miami Indians in this

state at or near the mouth of Little river, on the

Wabash, cornmencinfr about the ll'th inst. The

1.1 ml snurrlit tr hr ncnnitvwl Y.r thij tri-iattr ic t!i.- i SOn, ROt to

most valuable, taken as a bod v. in the state, and ! place impacit

lies in the vicinity of the Wabash Erie canal.

The commissioners, on the part of the United States, are Messrs. Marshall, Schamehorn and Porter.

a few particular friends. The rest of ! young Dick was born yesterday and the lightning ; oif.ee thr yet?! ;:;:.:.. We have o pay usr delts -o rg Society is dissolved, and Philips-i killed your three sheep. mut our debt cry. lippurtcnances is advertised for sale, i August, lUih t -M. .V LI.nT'J IlltiW N. eon the consequences of blind thnati- A LtiiCjrr,pIae Portrait of Sergent Andrew J1 U :?a,l 1 " '?'

ionest uermans wno leit itn pp s .ocie-1 w ..,, ;. . ..i . . .

ved Count Leon w.tn a view of better- U t!w OIvi(.e cf thc NatisU;J for the benellt 1 tdition. It aiiords an instructive les- t,lhe c ; taoso (ermans alone, but to all who

confidence ia fanatic leaders, who

live on the credulity of an honest, but too confiding public.

I.ifct or E.rttrr

TT0EMAI1N(J in the PtU-Osuee nl Marches ter, -jla. Li. oahn: ht I it t.. v.'i.'.Ik ii'net taken out !

r.l

The hon. John W. Campbell, district judge of the

United States, in Ohio, died at his residence in Delaware on the 24th ult. Mr. C. was a highly respectable gentleman, and a man of very general information his death is much regretted.

a company cf YanMexieo and Vera the two places is

Flour is stated to be worth from 10 to $15 per barrel at Little Bock, Arkansas Territory. Public Deposites. The United States Bank is no longer the sole receptacle of the public moneys. The President, by and with the consent of his cabinet, has ordered a change of the deposites to the state banks, in all the eastern cities, to commence with the present month. The money now in the United State3 bank, we understand, is not to be withdrawn, save in the way of government disburse

ments; but no more is to be deposited in the branches at New York, Albany, Boston, Baltimore or thc mother bank at Philadelphia. The reasons that have induced the government to make this change, are ably explained by the president in a paper we republish to-day. Accompanying the exposition of the president's views, we find a report by the government directors of the U. S. bank, which must go far in convincing the unprejudiced mind that this bank is not a proper depository for the public funds; and that the government in changing them, is acting with an eye to the general weal. The report will be given in our next.

A line cf stages, owned by kees, is now running between Cruz. The distance between

about 100 leagues, which is travelled in five daye, ;

at a cost to the passengers of "10 dollars. 1 hree of the drivers are the principal owners, each of whom, it is said, realized, in the firt year, a profit of 40,000.

I ae receipts lor travelling and exportation on the , j-oro tiu, a .)unv-t i VtBaltimore and Ohio Kail Koad, for the six months ! Poit-fiiUce a;? dead Liter.

Ihvwh Joel Harrett Isa-v Barton Willi i Chaivt John

.'::t tu t.i: Ccu

.2 .io

South Carolina, peddling g;4J iinger-rings

vugust, exceeued sltevJuu.

Lt 'on. There is a brace ef Yankees in

made

from cow horns.

Disturbances of a serious

ly taken place at Montreal.

character have latcTiio inhabitants of

In 1S.'V2 there were 20,ai3,fll." pounds of tobacco

imported into England an.f Ireland. J he quantity

Faulknrr CciiuLus

of silk imported within the same period, was lt'l'2 1,-1 j?w,.,n Joseph '

cvt poumis. The population of Ireland in 1SU1, according to the returns made to Parliament, was 7,78;h8oG.

A stone was recently found in a lot near Auraria in (Jeorgia, weighing between twenty and thirty

that place and the soldiery have in several instan- j pouni?, n ;th large particles of .gold thickly inter-

ces ueen arrayeu ugaiusi eaea oiuer,anu n uas re- spersed in it Irom the sizeoi a pepper corn to that quired all the exertions of the magistrates and ofii- j of a marble. This is an unusual circumstance, gold cers cf the troops to prevent fatal consequences, being almost universally found in grains. ThespeThere is a jealousy and a bitterness of feeling, both cimen is one of the richest ever seen, and has been

on the part of the populace and the soldiery which j woken up una sent to .Mw lork, the owner Keepii seems to require but a favorable opportunity to i tlie iillCiit Pccs. Phi!. Daily Adc.

ping

require out a iavorauie opportunity

manifest in the shape of open hostility.

Vagrant

From the Globe of Sept. 29.

We arc authorized to state, that the deposites of

the public money will bo changed from the Bank

of the United States to the State Banks, as soon as the necessary arrangements can be made for that purpose, and that it is believed, they can be completed in Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston, in time to make the change by the first of October, and perhaps sooner, if circumstances should render an earlier action necessary on the part of the governrnemt. It is contemplated, we understand, not to remove, at once, the whole of the public money, now on deposite in the Bank of the United Stales, but to suffer it to remain there till it shall be gradually withdrawn by the usual operations of the government. And this plan is adopted in order to prevent any necessity, on the paitof the Bank of the U. States, for pressing upon the commercial community, and to enable it to afford, if it thinks proper, the usual facilities to the merchants. It is believed, that by this means the change need not produce any inconvenience to the commercial community, and that circumstances will not require a sudden and heavy call on the Bank of the

United States so as to occasion embarrassment to the institution or the public.

Impostcrs. Under this head, the

w w T . i "r is .1 sm

Westchester lieralu gives the loiiowmg tads; a general republication of which cannot be too thoroughly urged, at the present juncture. Albany Argus. "There are a number of middle aged, well dress

ed men, who traverse the United Stales through, and impose on the generosity of the public. They have printed petitions pasted on muslin, which stale, that they have been wrecked and lest their all on a voyage from Europe to this country; others, that they have been wrecked among the Turks, and their families at this time held in slavery, and they

vi5ii ivtRv tuuu? iv jJUii;ij a mvu JlUcny. I hey generally have the name of the captain with whom they were wrecked, signed to the petition, and sometimes certified by a notary public to be true. They usually pretend to be ignorant of our language, although they will soon speak it well. "These petitions are to be procured in New York at 50 cents each! They have been practising this imposition about thirty years; and it must be unquestionably the duty of every citizen to expose the impostcrs to the public, that vc may guard against them."

Ax old Fashion. The costume of thc Spanish ladies is simple, graceful, and becoming. It commands the admiration of every foreigner, and we wonder it has never been adopted by the fair of other countries, who are desirous of displaying their charms to the best advantage. The Spanish belles

are aware that their costume is not susceptible of

I improvement, and they dress in the same manner

their great-great-grandinothers did two hundred years ago. Lowell Journal. MARRIED On the 20th inst. by hon. John Livingston, Capt. Martin Thesteu to Miss Mauy Ann Wi.nkley all of Laughery township.

Kempt. iu JoAph Lairisou Gee. U ichardoii Joshu i Ui;.r,.es Isaac t Smith John Seld-jr Robert V. Snell John Todd Nathaniel Will, on In

OE1VEII HEU.STIL, Manchester, (Lt. 1, 1S$. l.

Caldwell Ju. Elliott John

Ellh it Rev!

it

V. V.

A SCHOOL TEACHER will find employment JiL fin six, nine or twelve mouths, by applying soon to James Angevin! or Wm. S. ard, Yoik-Ridge, Kels-o township. Dearborn county, la. Oc tober H, LS'J.'f.

P. S. A recommendation is require.

i

JAst of Ijetters EMAINTNG in the Post-Office at Lawrence-

jflLo-burffh. Ia.'.on the 1st of October. 1333. which.

C3 9 if not taken out within three months, will be sent to the General Post-Office as dead letters. .

Heavy Loss. Cn Monday, of last week, a Flat Boat, loaded with merchandize, ran foul of a snag, about 20 miles above Maysvills, and sunk in forty or fifty minutes, in about five feet water. The greater part of the cargo, consisting of dry goods, groceries,

hardware, books, stationery, &c. and variously estimated at from $60,000 to $75,000, could not be removed until after the boat sunk, and was, consequent-

j ly thoroughly immersed in the water. The goods

were landea here on Saturday evening, (having been delayed, we understand, from unavoidable causes,) and delivered to a commission house, through whose exertions and those of many of our citizens who kindly lent their assistance (among whom the ladies were conspicious,) they have been thoroughly dried and re-packed. But the loss will be very heavy,

probably not less than 50 per cent, upon cost. The

hardware will be worth but little and the silk fancy goods, ribbons, books and stationery, will be found to be much damaged the cottons suffered less, and

the wollen goods were but slightly injured. It is not yet ascertained what amount of insurance, if any was effected upon the goods. Eagle.

General Arnold. During the traitor Arnold's predatory operations in Virginia, in 17S1, he took an American captain prisoner. After some general conversation, he asked the captain vhat he thought the Americans would do with him if they caught him.' The captain declined at first giving him an answer; but upon being repeatedly ur7ed, he said, 'why sir, if I must answer the question, you will excuse my telling you the truth; if mv

countrymen should catch you, I believe the v I Oooper Charles

would first cut off vour lame lef. which w,w wnnm!. Chapman Carter

j - o ' . . 111 1 t ed in the cause of freedom and virtue at OiifliPf. v-iarK iyrus

and bury it with the honors of war, uud afterwards hang the remainder of your body on a gibbet.

Agleston Mr. Armstrong E. Mrs. Armstrong John Blackmoore Robert Bell Hugh Bowers James Bishop Jackson 2 Bradley Bonapart 2 Baker Joseph E. Baily 3Iary B. Mrs. Brown James Brasher G. W. Cobb Wm. Caldwell Isaac Cheek Georno

Lawrence Jacob Longdale ThomaB Larrison George Lucas Tuder Moore 3lary McKeman John McWilliams James 2 Mitchell Wm. Mason John Mote Mary Mason Robert Majors D. S. Moore Win. Morris Isaac

Micheal Phillip

Cosaboom Rebecca Mrs. Marsh David

Gathers John Colshcar Jesse Curtis Thomas

Reading, Pa. Sept. 17. A singular and Melancholy Accident. A most

singular accident occurred at Hamburgh, in ibis,

county, a few days since. Mr. Moyer Tobaconist, of that place, threw a club at a cow he was driving, which glanced from her side and struck his son, a lad about 9 or 10 years old, on the throat, or windpipe, which immediately terminated his life. It wag his only son.

Tragical. Positive intelligence has reached Hagerstown of the death of Dr. Charles Swearincen, of Cumberland, in this State, by his own hand, on Thursday last. Armed with a loaded rifle, he entered the room of a public house where several persons were seated, and fired upon Mr. Thistle, a young gentleman and member of the bar, who w as one of tli3 company, the ball taking effect, which ere this may have proved fatal. Swearmgen immediately retired to an adjoining room, re-loadcd the rifle, and shot himself dead

upon the spot. The wound that Thistle received was considered dangerous. We stale circumstances as they have been detailed in private letters. No cause has been assigned for these tragical acts. Williamsport (3Id.) Banner. The Port Gibson Correspondent states that Mr. Poindexter has declined being a candidate for reelection to the Senate of the United Siates intending after his present term of service shall expire, to travel for a year or two with a view to the restora

tion ot his health.

Cooper Richard S. Clark Jotham Craig Mary A. Miss

A lot of 18 bales cotton, a new crop, from the plantations of Mr. Singleton, in Sumter district, was brought to our market on Saturday last, and sold immediately on landing at 20c. This is the largest lot "yet brought to our market. Charleston Courier, Sept. 9.

Douill Joseph

Duskey Rachel 'Dils Wm. Dunn G.H. Douglass Wm. Elliott Samuel Elliott (iardner 2 Earrar Henry M; Euller Benjamin Erench John I. Ford Nathaniel Fleming Wm,

Ferry Thomas G. Gary Micah Gibson David Garrard Hamilton Goucher Samuel P. Griffith Francis

Mendell Abijah jr. Mills Cyrus Moore Wiliiim 2 McBride James Moran Richard Ncaley Daniel B. Noble B. S. "Nceland John Ferine David Ripley Win. P. Pratt Edwin G. Prcst Richard Pierce Mr. Ramsey Walk in a Runels Levi Ravenscraft Ashford Thos. Smith Sarah Mrs. Shank Emily Miss Stattler Sarah Mrs. Smith Hamilton Stevens Andrew N. Shered James Thornton George Tipple RrS. Upp William

Wyatt S.

or

Administrator's Notice. fniHE undersigned notifies all concerned that la -1L has taken out letters of adminit-tration from tho clerks office of the Dearborn Probate Court, on tins estate of Archilald J'CaAc, late of said county deceased. Those indebted touid estate are requested to make immediate settlement with the undertigncd; and those having claims against it to present them properly authenticated fur settlement. The estate is buppoicd to bo insolvent. JOHN M'CABE, .Ma V. Oct. 4, 1S33. :W-3w

Hi t lifted WhiMltcy.

A Few Barrrelsof GOOD RECTIFIED WHISICEV for sale by N. i: G. SPARKS.

Oct. 4. 1833. 18-

$4lminisirloriti Notice. "JOTICE is hereby given, that I shall expose to public sale on Saturday the nineteenth day rf October next, at the residence of John Conaway, late of Dearborn county, deceased, all the personal property belonging to said deceased, consisting of t'oru, Wheat, HORSES, CATTLE, HOGS, SHEEP, FAXir&XNC UTSirSlIG, HOUSEHOLD A- KITCHEX FUllMTURE, and other articles too numerous to mention. Sale will commence at 10 o'clock on said day and continue until all the things are sold. Terms 12 months credit on all fuios over thee dollars. WILLIAM CONAWAY, JJmV. Sept. 27, 133. 37-t HOO.OOO FEET BOARDS, 700,000 SHLXOLES, 0,000 FEET JOIST. n5,ooo fi:i:t xcaxtmxg. ALo 50.030 fat cf last v:ar's Lumber

irrfl ccatoncJtfor talc by

WM. TATE. LnprenctlurghtAug.2($m. ' JU-tf Or Thoso ind-bted to the ubscriber are desired to make settlement by tho lHth Ott. next. Thosa who neglect this invitation, may expect that the most summary means will bo reported to close their accounts. M. TATE. Sept. 10, 1S33. ti

Gilbert Mary, Care of Woodberry Caroline

Nay Philip Wickershain Isaac Wheeler Picrey Wright James Wilkinson John Wilkinson John R. Wymond Wm. Wiley Hiram

Thoma3

Ililhouse James Holladay Jediah 2 Hayes Joshua Howard Samuel Johnson Abraham 2 Johnson Win. Jonson Jacob Dow John M.

36-41 w

JAMES W. HUNTER, j. p.

NESVILLE SALT, for sale by thebbl. by N. Ar G. 8I MHvS.

Oct. 4,1833.

BY William Cox, cf Logan township. Dearborn county. Indiana,

on the 10th day of August, A BROWN MARE, about fifteen hand high, supposed to bo sixteen years old, come ernv mi tlio weathers; no other

marks or any brands perceivable. Appraised to Also A YEARLING COLT, of a dark bay color, near hind foot white, and white face; no other mark cr any brands ncrceivabb. Appraised to fifteen dol-

i lars by John Swales, and Caper Johnson. ! I do hereby certify thc above to bo a true copy j from my book of cstrav. given under my had this t

2bth day of August, 133. :M-3w ROBERT BRAP3IIAW 3.r. ITax V Hemp wanted THE subscriber will pay the highest Cash price for any quantity of good clean Hemp or Flax, if ddivereJ oarly in the on. As. 7, im. 30-tf