Indiana Palladium, Volume 9, Number 45, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 23 November 1833 — Page 3

Saturday Morning, Nov. 23.

NEW PAPER. The first number of a paper re-

cently established in this county, at the town of

Rising-sun, by Isaac Stevens & Co. has been received. - It is neatly printed on a super-royal Bheet, and in every respect gives promise of respectability and usefulness. The title (''Rising-Sun") is significant enough, and, if like the seat of reason, it operates on the system, emitting light and heatdispelling, moral darkness warming and animating to good works strengthening the bonds of fellowship and union the community will not be backward in acknowledging the genial influence of the new bora luminary, nor refuse to contribute the oil necessary to facilitate its motion upon its axis. The treaty held with the Miami Indians in this state, has closed without effecting the purchase of any of their lands. The chiefs generally were disposed to sell at least a portion, but the young men

would not agree to any proposition. The probability now is that the laws of the state will be extended over the tribe at the ensuing session.

The accounts we publish to-day of disasters by

flood and fire are truly distressing. The loss of

life by the disaster on board the Illinois, is perhaps greater than has been occasioned by a similar accident for some time. Among the wounded we notice the names of several well known in this place. Mr. Harrington is one, and we believe Mr. Hendrickson formerly resided in this county. We have been informed that the explosion was occasioned by the passengers crowding to one side of the boat to witness a negro chase on shore, thereby creeling her o much as to nearly empty one of the boilers. The elections in New York, which took place in the first of this month, have terminated in the success of the friends of the administration. The Albany Argus states that the 'next house of assembly will be composed of at least 111 members friendly to the administration. The returns to the senate are equally favorable. Peter V. Daniel has declined accepting the office of attorney general of the United States. Globe. This truly valuable and ably conducted paper, has recently been enlarged and improved in mechanical execution. Few papers in the government exceed it in size, and none are more deserving of the patronage of the friends of tbe administration. Located at the seat of federal power, and cognizant to the movements in every direction, it may well be looked to as the source of correct and important information. We invite the attention of our readers to an article published on our first page, in reference to it. Greenbank's Periodical Library. We have been politely favored by the publishers with the regular numbers of this work, and upon an examination of the whole, feel bound to speak of it as a highly interesting publication, and to recommend it to the patronage of the public. The contents of volumes 1 and 2 is given in another column, together with the terms.

The Rising Sun, in noticing the phenomenon of the 14th inst. remarks: By way of remark upon this subject, we would observe, that we neither profess to be sooth-sayers nor star-gazers; and, of course, cannot predict, whether the events that are to succeed this wonderful phenomenon will be of a propitious or disastrous character; yet, while we have no doubt, that the superstitious notions of some will lead them into a great many fantastical cogitations and disheartening speculations in regard to it; for our ingle self, we must confess that we are so hardened, as to feel just as safe as if nothing of the kind bad occurred. In tho mean time, for the gratification of our readers, we make the following extracts from "Wilkins's Elements of Astronomy "Of the origin and real nature of those bodies, which are known to every one as falling stars or meteors, and of which many may be seen during almost every clear evening, we are nearly or quite as ignorant as were our progenitors three thousand years ago. Instead, therefore of conjectures on these points we shall confine ourselves to the description of a few of the most remarkable phenomena of this kind. Messrs. Humboldt and Bonpland, while at Cumana, in South America, witnessed a very remarkable appearance of meteors. The former thus describes it: "The night of the 11th November, 1779, was cool and extremely beautiful. Toward the morning, from half after two, the most extraordinary luminous meteors were seen towards the

cast. Bonpland, who had arisen to enjoy the freshness of the air in the gallery perceived them first. Thousands of bolides (fire-balls) and falling stars, succeeded each other during four hours. Their direction was very regular from north to south. They filled a space in the sky extending from the true east 30 degrees towards the north and south. Some of them attained a height of 40, and all exceeded 25 or 30 degrees. There was very little wind, and no trace of clouds to be seen. Bonpland relates that from the beginning of the phenomenon, there was not & space in the firmament equal in extent to three diameters of the moon, which was not filled at every instant with bolides and falling stars. All these meteors left luminous traces from 6 to 10 degrees in length, and the phosphorescence of these traces or luminous bands, lasted seven or eight seconds. The bolides seemed to burst as by explosion; those from 1 to 1 degree 15m. in diameter the mean diameter of the sun is 30m. 42s.,) disappeared without scintillation, leaving behind them phosphorescent bands, exceeding in breadth 15m. or 20m. "These bolides were visible at the same time on the frontiers of Brazil, a distance of 230 leagues from Curaana. I was therefore powerfully struck at the immense height, which they must have attained. But what was my astonishment, when at my return to Europe, I learnt, that the same phenomenon had been perceived on an extent of the

globe of 64 degrees of latitude, and 91 degrees

longitude; at the equator in South America, at Xabarador and Greenland, and in Germany !

"A phenomenon analogous to that of the 12th of

Ivvember, was observed thirty years before, on the ttble land of tho Andes, in a country studed with

volcanoes. At the city of Quito, there was seen, in one part of the sky, about the volcano ofGayamba,

so great a number of falling stars, that the moun

tain was thought to be in flames. This singular

sight lasted more than an hour, ine people as

sembled in the plain ofExico, where a magnificent

vitw presents itself of the highest suramu oi me

Cordilleras. A procession was already on the point of setting out from the convent of St. Francis, when it was perceived, that the blaze of the horizon was caused by fijrey meteors, which ran along the skies in all directions, at the altitude of 12 or 13 degrees." We are informed that a number of Poles, who at the closoof the late contest with Russia, took refuge in Galicia, where they have been . supported by the Austrian Government, having expressed a wish, in compliance with a proposal of the Emperor to emigrate to the United States, he has offered them a conveyance to our shores without expense. Two national vessels have been assigned to that service, and are probably now on their voyage, from the port of Trieste to this country. This unfortunate people, deprived of tho asylum which had been afforded them within the limits of Austria, and fearful of encountering the penalties which

awaited them on their return to their own country, at first determined to seek protection in France; but in consequenee of the sudden departure into

Germany of some hundreds of their countrymen from the depots which have been established by the liberality of the French Government, that door was found to be closed against them. Under such circumstances, excluded as they were from all hope of assistance in Europe, they naturally turned iheir eyes towards the American shores, and are about to throw themselves, for a time, upon the hospitality of our citizens. It is understood that their number is about three hundred, and that each one will receive from the Austrian Government, at the time of his landing in this conntry, a donation of about fifty dollars. Without other property and ignorant of our language.it is evident that if they arc left to themselves, this small fund will soon be exhausted, as they cannot, with propriety be made recipients of the public bounty, they will be forced to rely for their subsistence upon the contributions of private benevolence. It is yet uncertain at what port they will arrive; but wherever it may be, we hope, as well from a regard to the honor of our country as from a deep sympathy with these exiled patriots, that they may meet with the ready counsel and assistance of our citizens, for the purpose of enabling them to use their money to the best advantage, and to engage in such occupations as may afford the earliest prospect of a support from their own exertions and industry; and that they may not be permitted to suffer in the meantime for want of pecuniary aid, if their helpless situation should render such relief necessary. Globe. The harvest of the present year, says tho New York Evening Post, seems to be remarkably abundant in every quarter of the world. Our own happy country has seldom been enriched by a more fruitful autumn. The crops of all kinds with the "single exception of Indian corn, are both plentiful and excellent. Tho productiveness of the season in Grent Britain is spoken of with great exultation in the journals from every quarter of that kingdom, and there is little doubt that serious civil commotions have been averted by this circumstance. From different countries on the continent of Europe, very gratifying accounts of the season are also received. In France, the vintage is said to be the best that has been known for a long time. In point of abundance the season is said to exceed that of the celebrated year of the comet, while the quality of wines is scarcely inferior. The effect of this large vintage will be to create a material reduction in the price of wines, which it is estimated will fall about twenty five per cent. A London journal speaking on the subject says, in Campagne already the wines which were sold at fifty francs per dozen, are now offered for thirty and the commoner sorts of Champagne wine, which are frequently sold in England as high as 72s. per dozen, are offered at twenty seven francs, delivered at Calais. This is something under 2s. per bottle. The Renish wines will also be very good and abundant this yeah

scratched her fice no hiding that when husband came back, laid all the blame on him said she fancied dog-iiding must have been something very pleasant, or would not have been denied to her!"

English Pauper System. From official returns, it appears, that the independent agricultural laborer in England, gets an average of 122 ounces of solid food each week; the soldier 168; the able bodied pauper nlways 151, and generally about 200; the suspected thief, 203, the arrested thief, 239; the convicted thief 330; so that tho transported thief has nearly three times the allowance of the honest laborer. Well may Mr. Bulwer ask, "what effect must those laws have on our social system, which make the laborer rise by his own degradation?" Far distant be the time when such a population and such a legislation shall be ours.

We can better endure, meanwhile the terrible reproach of Hamilton , that we eat our eggs from a

wine glass. Boston Journal.

Miami Treaty. After upwards of a month

spent by the agents on the part of the government,

in fruitless etlorts to conclude a treaty with the Mi

ami Indians, the Commissioners gave notice to

their friends who were present, the latter part of

last week, that they had concluded to abandon the

idea of a treaty, and we suppose by this time the

assemblage of persons in attendance has disper

sed. Our friends who attended from this place have returned in good health. Indiana Democrat.

Comparative European Mortality. At a late meeting of the A cadamie des Sciences, in Paris, M. Moreau de Jonnes read an interesting paper, the object of which was to show the relativo number of deaths in the different parts of Europe one of the many instances of the nice statiscal calculations which our neighbours are in the habit of making. From this it appears that in the Roman States, and ancient Venetian Provinces 1 in 27 dies annually; in Italy, Greece, and Turkey, 1 in 30; in the Netherlands, France and Prussia, 1 in 39; in Switzerland, Austria, Spain, and Portugal, 1 in 40; in Russia (in Europe) and Poland, 1 in 44 in Germany Denmark, and Sweden, 1 in 45; in Norway,! in 49; in Iceland, 1 in 53; in England,!

in 58, and in Scotland and Ireland, 1 in 59. i bus it appears, that of the whole of Europe, in Italy there is the least chance of life, or of its long duration. The average of deaths yearly in Europe, out of a population of 2 10,000,000, is 5,250,000, which is equal to one fortieth of the whole ; this however varies unequally between the North and the South.

The former have but 1 death in 44, while the latter !

havo 1 in 30. Out of 1,000,000 of inhabitants the deaths amount to 22,701 in the countries situated north of France, and 27,600 south of France, or a difference of 50,000, equal to 1 200 of the population. M. Moreau de Jonnes, thus shews that the nothern climates favour the duration of life. The author of the paper had also made calculations tending to prove the proportion of mortality is diminishing, which fact is confirmed by tho return in several great cities, proving incontestibly the material ameliorations which have taken place in the groat cities. COMMUMCATED. Mr. Editor: Sir On Sunday last I attended a meeting of the Utilitarian Bible Society, at Moor's Hill, in this county, and would recommend it to all seekers after truth, "to go and do likewise." The institution I think is calculated to do much good, and hope the example set by the citizens of Sparta will be followed by those of our neighborhood. The utility of such an institution will appear obvious to every one that will take the trouble to attend one of their meetings, which are held regularly every Sunday. A Utilitarian.

MARRIED—On Wednesday last, by Rev. S. Scovel, DANIEL S. MAJOR, Esq. to Miss CATHARINE ELIZA GUARD—of this place. On Thursday, 21st inst., at the residence of Jas. Cloud, in Hardinsburgh, by James W. Hunter, Mr. MERIT SULLIVAN to Miss MARY ANN SNYDER, both of Boone co., Ky.

Public Notice, TO Anna, William, Samuel, Catharine, Martha, .Vary, Matilda, Charlotlc, Pamela, James, and John Buchanan, children and heirs of James Buchanan late of the county of Dearborn, state of

Indiana, deceased, and heirs of JLliza liucnanan late of said county, dect. HPl AKE notice that on the second Monday in FebIL ruary next, being the first day of the next term of the Probate court of Dearborn county, Indiana; I shall apply to the judge of said court, to appoint commissioners pursuant to the statute, in such case made and provided, to divide and set oil to mo the one twelfth part of the following tracts of land, to wit: all that part of the north-east quarter of section No. 3G, T. 4, H. 2 west, bounded as follows: beginning at the south-east corner of the said quarter section and running one hundred rods, on the north and south line, from thence eighty rods westerly and parallel to the south line of said quarter section, thence southerly 100 rods, parallel with the north and south line, thence east 60 rods to the plauce of beginning, containing 50 acres. Also, one other tract, bounded as follows: beginning at the north-west corner of the south-cast quarter of section 31, T. 4, H, 1 west, and running duo east sixty-seven rods to a stone, thence south twenty-eight and a half degrees west eighty four rods, thence south thirty-eight degrees west twenty-eight rods to a stone, thence north sixteen degrees west eleven rods to a stone, thence north ninety-three rods to the place of beginning, containing twenty acres. Also, one other tract, bounded as follows: commencing at the north-east ccrner of said last mentioned quarter section, thence touth sixty perches to a stake, thence west eighty perches to a stake, thence north sixty perches to a stake, standing on the section line which runs east and west on the north side of said quarter section, thence east eighty perches to the place of beginning, containing thirty acres of land. CJEOUCJE BUCHANAN, One of the heirs of James XJuchunan and 111 i:a Buchanan.

MM

Cincinnati Prices Current Corrected Weekly by the Jlepuhlican.)

Diwn, AttV. November 21st, 153.1.

45-4 w

Riding Old Towler. Many of the self-sufficient

"Lords of the Creation," have indulged their satirical propensities of descanting on the idle curiosity and wavwardness of Woman. The crusty old

bachelor or snaring cynic, who never deserved or received the smiles of affection from the fair, delight in recounting such anecdotes as the following, which we find in a work of fiction, just published, entitled the "Invisible Gentleman." Lowell Journal. "A man had a young wife took into his head to be jealous of a friend no cause, dare say, mean to tell her to avoid company of said friend; but by good luck asked advice of another sensible man knew better said never do that! way to make her think of him, if never did before woman do any thing, tell not. Try her tell her be sure not to ride upon Towler, great savage watch dog, while you are absent see what'll happen. "Husband took friend's advice gave particular orders not to ride dog wife stared, laughed, promised never dreampt of such a thing afraid of dog, too soon ha' thought of riding a dragon, if had'nt been told not. Husband gone, went to look at Towler directly gave him bones got friendly by degrees scratched his head patted his back lost all fear got a straddle had a tumble

PERIODICAL LIBRARY, Containing, in the cheapest possible form, a republication of new and standard works: Voyages, Travels, History, Biography, Select Memoirs, Popular Science, Personal Adventures, Tales of unexceptionable moral bearing and approved Poems. It is published weekly, in numbers of 48 octavo pages each, at $5 per Annum in advance, and contains matter equal to 20S pages more than any other Periodical in America at the same price. The following works have been already republished in the "Library," viz: Volume I. 1. The Life and Trials of Henry Pastalozzi, with copious extracts from his works, illustrative of his plan cf education; by E. Uiber, Ph. Dr. 2. History of Peter the Great, with a preliminary sketch of the History and Statistics of Kussia; by General Count Philip de Segur. 3. Notes of a journey through France" and Italy; by Win. Hazlitt. 4. The Last Essays of Elia; by Charles Lamb 5. The Wounded Spirit, a Tale of Life; by D. M. Moir. 6. The Life of Carl Theodor Kcsrner, the German Warrior Poet; by his father. 7. Martial and Miscellaneous Poems of Kcerner. 8. Koerner's Prose Tales. 9. Tours in Upper India and the Himalaya Mountains, Arc; by Major Archer. 10. The Game of Life; by Leitch Ritchie. 11. The Young Poet, a Fragment of Autobiography; from Tales of Field and Flood; by John Malcolm. 12. Helen Waters, from the same. 13. The Brothers, from the same. 14. The Rival; by the author of Recollections of the Peninsula. 15. Anecdotes of Painters. Volume II. 1. Critical Sketches of the character and genius of Scott and Byron. 2. Journal of

an officer employed in the expedition under the j

command oi Captain Owen, on the estern Coast of Africa. 3. Notes of a Tour in Albania. 4. Biographical and critical sketches of Sir Jas. Mackintosh and Lork Brougham. 5. Service Afloat, comprising the Personal Narrative of a British Naval Officer. 6. Oceanides or Marino Lyrics; by Mrs. Fletcher (late Miss Jewsbury.) 7. Sketch of the genius and character of Wardsworth with selections from his Lyrical Ballads. 8. Nine Months' Residence in New Zealand. 9. The Life of Mahomet; from the Library of Useful Knowledge 10; History of the Ottoman or Turkish Empire; bv Edw ard Upham, Esq. M. R. A. S. 11. The Tyroler, by the author of "Recollections of the Peninsula." 12. Domestic Manners in the West Indies; by Mrs. Charmichael, five years a resident in the Islands. 13. The Life and Character of William Wilberforce. 14. Men and Things, viz: The Times we Live in, Odd Fellows, and Blessings of Biography. The London Editions of the above works were originally published in more than thirty volumes, cost the publishers about EIGHTY DOLLARS, and have been afforded to subscribers at the amazingly reduced price of two dollars and fifty cents!!! exclusive of postage. The "Periodical Library" will consist of Four

Volumes in the course of the year each volume to make upwards of six hundred and twenty pages. N. B. Subscribers are served in the following places free ot postage, viz: Boston, New Haven, Ct., Worcester, Ms., New York, Baltimore, Washington, D. C, Annapolis, Richmond, Charleston, Savannah, and Cincinnati. Subscribers will oblige us materially by making their remittances in notes of the United States Bank, when they can possibly do so. The first number, with which the subscription begins, was published on the 10th May, from which time complete sets can be furnished. Address, Post Paid, T. K. GREENBANK, & Co. JVb. 9 Franklin Place, Philadelphia. November 1, 1833.

Y virtue of an execution to me directed from the clerk's office of the Dearborn circuit court,

I have levied upon and will offer for sale at the court-house door, in the town of Lawrcnceburgh, on Monday the 16th day of December next, between 12 and 2 o'clock on said dav, the following described lot, viz: the north half of In-lot No. 70 in the town of New-Lawrenceburgh or Edinburgh, as laid down in the plat of said town; the rents, issues and profits of said lot, for seven years, will be first offered for sale, and if the same will not bring enough to satisfy said execution, then I will offer the fee simple to the highest bidder. Taken as the property of A. B. Adams, and will be sold to satisfy a judgment in favor of Milton liregg. WILLIAM DILS, Sh'flT D. C. By D. C. SMITH, Deputy. November 22, 1833. 43-ts

Vo Shuffling! THOSE indebted to the subscribers, by Note or Book account, are hereby notified and required to make immediate settlement, otherwise they will be proceeded against in the most Bummary manner the law will allow. Z. BEDFORD Ac Co. Nov. 20, 1833. 4-

ctt. IS to 17 75 11 10

S9 to 40 8 to 10 15 to 16

Sheriff's Sale. (rMostpon cl.-Q n IY virtue of a writ of Execution, commonly calliO) ed a writ of Venditioni Exponas, directed to me from the clerk's office of the Dearborn Circuit Court, at the suit of John Freeland against Cornelius S. Cozine, Horace Bassett and Hiram Wiley; I shall proceed to expose to sale at public vendue, on Monday the 2th day of December, 1S33, at the court house door in Lawrcncebugh, at 2 o'clock p. u. the following property, to wit: the one 7th undivided part of the north-east quarter of section 31, town 5, range 1 west, containing in the whole one quarter section, 1G2 acres, GG-llK); also the one undivided seventh part of 60 acres cf land, being the west half of the S. W. quarter of section 23, town f, range 2 west; also the undivided seventh part of In lots in the town of Aurora, county of Dearborn, No. 149, ICS, 220, 123, 241, 1S3, and 247; also the undivided 7th part of Out lots in the town of Aurora, No. 2S, 03, GG, G7, and 3 seized as the property of Cornelius S. Cozine to satisfy the above named judgment, debt, interest and costs first offering the rents, issues, and profits of said property for seven years, to satisfy said judgment, and if the rents, issues and profits thereof will not bring the amount, 1 shall proceed to sell the fee simple. D. C. SMITH, ihytish'tTD. C. For WM. DILS, sheriff!). C. October 17th, 1S33. 40-ts SHERIFFS SALE.

BY virtue of an order of sale to me directed from the clerk's office of the Dearborn circuit court, I will offer for sale at public out cry at thefcourthouse door in the town of Lawrcnceburgh, on Monday the 2d day of December next, between the hours of 12 and 2 o'clock on said day, the following described lot of ground, to wit: That part of in-lot No. 172, in the town of Lawrcnceburgh, beginning on Main street, 22 feet from Walnut street, thence running eastwardly with Main street forty-four feet, thence northwardly parallel with Walnut street to the alley in the rear of said lot, thence southwardly with the alley aforesaid 44 feet to a point or line distant from Walnut street 22 feet, thence with a line running parallel with Walnut street southcastwardly to Main street, in said town of Lawrenceburgh, county of Dearborn, and place of beginning; taken as the property of Frederick Viz to satisfy or

toreclose a mortgage in tavor ot Enoch D. John, and will be sold accordinglv. WILLIAM DILS, Sheriff" D. C. By D. C. SMITH, Deputy. Nov. 7, 1833. 43-ts nnY virtue of an order of sale to me directed from iO) the clerk's office of the Dearborn circuit court, I will offer at public sale to the highest bidder at the court house door in the town of Lawrcnceburgh, on Monday the 2d day of December next, between the hours of 12 and 2 o'clock on said day, the following described lot of land, to wit: that part of the northwest half of in-lot No. 108, as laid down on the original plan of the town of Lawrcnceburgh, Dearborn county, Indiana; taken as the property of Jabez Whipple and sold to foreclose or satisfy a mortgage on the said lot in favor of Jacob Hays. WILLIAM DILS, Sh'JTD. C. By D. C. SMITH, Deputy. Nov. 7, 1833. 43-U Administrators Notice. THE undersigned having taken out letters of administration from the clerk's office of the Dearborn Probate Court, on the estatejof J OILY HUBBARD, jr., late of said county deceased, notifies those indebted to said estate to make immediate settlement; and those having claims are requested to present them properly authenticated for adjustment. The estate is believed to be insolvent and will be settled accordingly. NEHEMIAH HUBBARD, AdnCr. November 13th, 1833. 44-3w

Rcet wax lb

(leans buh Candles, Moulded lb Dipt Sperm Coal buth Coffee lb Ctgars Spanish M 1 8 Melee 3 Domestic Cotton tum oi 5 to 13 12 to 15 Feather! lb Flaxseed bush Pith Jltaclctcl No 1 bbl 10 2 8 t 3 6

Flour best bbl 3 50 ti 3 02

to 3 50

62 to 75

1n

33 to Z9

80

25

25

Rinseng lb Grain Wheat bush Rye Barley Oats Corn Powder keg 5

Hay ton 8 Hemp cwt. 5 Honey gal Hops lb Indifro lb 1 75 Lead pig ftjbar Corn meal buh Leather Sole Ih

17 53 43 55 to 37 25 25 to 7 53 53 to 6 C2 to 75 V5 to 31

5 to 6 40 to 44 3Ct 25

Upper side 2 25 to 2 50

LineH 2 ct Tour yd 12 Flax 18 Uquort llrandy F gal 2 to 2 25 Dj. Amer 40 to fij Dj.lVach1 73 to 100 Hum Jam. 1 50 Da N.r.ng 50 to 75 DiN.Or." 50io75 C;in Hoi. I 53 to 1 75 Do Amer 11 30 to 37 VYhiakey 24 to 23 MoUsseKl 45 to JO Oils Tau bbl 18 Linseed gal 92 to 100 Sperm 1 25 to 1 5J

ProX'iu'int

lUcon lb 8 Hog round 5 Laid lb 7 llutter in kcgi 7 to S Cheese lb 7 to 8

Hags lb 3 to 4 Salt Vki Isl bush 70 to 75

Kanawha 50 Conamousrh 53

Stedt

Clever bush 4 75 to 5 00 Timo. S 50 to 3 00 Hemp 1

Shot, bK I 87 Snap in buz lb 5 to 0

Sujar

New O. lb 10 to 11 Loaf 16 to 18 YVua I & Gimp lb 1 Y Hyaon 75 to 81

Tobacco, Ky. mi 7 to 8 Talbwb 7 to 8

ALL those knowing themselves to l2 indebted to the subscriber are hereby notified, that unless settlement be made on or before the firt of January next, their accounts will be left with the proper officer for collection. EPIIUAIM IIOLISTER. Nov. 23, 1S33. 45-tf Indiana Democrat. PUBLISHED AT INDIANAPOLIS, IA. T1IR Proprietors of tho Indiana Democrat taka this method of informing tbe public, that they have made arrangement, by the employment of competent Heportcrs, to ensure a faithful and interesting detail of the proceedings of the Indiana Legilature, during tbe ensuing session. The paper will, as heretofore, bo published twice a week, during tho session, and will contain, in addition to the legiblative reports, tho earlier important news of the day foreign and domestic, Congressional intelligence, politics, miscellaneous matter, Arc. Arc The political course of the paper is so well known and established, that it is unnecessary to remark further on this subject, than to say, that it will be tho ambition of the proprietors to make it deserving tho liberal patronage it has already received from au enlightened public. The additional expense cf a semi-weekly paper, in stock, material and workmen, together with the employment cf a Heportcr for each branch oftho Legislature, makes it necenary that wo should uppoal to the generosity of tho citizens of our State, to sustain us in the undertaking hoping and believing, that wo shall be enabled to make a full return for their patronage. TDIIVIS. The price of subscription, to regular subscriber!, is two dollars for fifty-two Lumbers, if paid in advance; two dollars and fifty cents, if paid within six months, or three dollars at the end of the year. l-'or the paper, during the st!on of the Ltgislaure, (published twice a week) bcvi:.TY-rivt i txra in advance. (-.Subscriptions can be forwarded by the members of the Legislature and Delegates to tho JStata Convention, through the Po-t-Oilice, Arc PostMasters are respectfully solicited to act as our Agents in obtaining subscriptions. To all who will aid us in furthering the extension cf the Democrat amongst the people, we promise to make a suitable return, either by furnishing them a paper, or allowing a reasonable compensation. Advance subscriptions will be prtf rrcd in all cCtes.

T1

to Tin: it it lic.

HE Editors of the Indiana Journal respectful

ly intorm theirpatrons and the public that they

intend, as usual, to publish their paper twice a week during the session of the Legislature, and to furnish their suscribers a faithful and impartial sketch of the proceedings of the Cencral Assembly, for which purpose competent reporters will bo engaged. Those wishing the paper for the session only, will be furnished at ?r cents as usual, pavable always in advance. Increased exertions will be made to make the Journal interesting as well as useful. This paper was published twice a week during tho sessions at least three years before any other establishment would undertake it, and when it was a losing concern; and it is hoped this fact will havo seme influence with the public in reference to our present ellbrt. Subscribers for the session only will please to forward their names on or before the 1st of December. Members of the Legislature arc authorised and requested to act as agents for us in receiving subscriptions and money. Taken Mj

BY William Smiley, cf Jackson township, lliplov county, ONE 11UKIHT HAY MAKE, with a black inane and tail, two saddlo maiks, a small lump on the back, a

small rope round tho neck and a few links cf chain in the rope, some gecr marks, Ehod all round, fourteen and a half hands high, supposed to be ten years old next spring, no ether marks or brands perceivable. Appraised to thirty-five dollars, by 1 K. Spangler and S. E. (Iriggs. I certify the above to bo a true copy from my ctray book. MILES MENDENHALL. j. p. November 1th, 1S:$3. 41-3 w

.U.MJOIZ & A.f .VA attorneys, TLTTAYE formed a partnership, and will practice lilL Law in the Superior and Inferior Court in Indiana, A: in the counties of lloon, Ky., aiul Hamilton, Ohio. Their otlice is on High ktrect, in the room formerly occupied by Mr. Lano an otlice, where one of them will at all times bo found. All claims put in their hand for collection, by non-residents, will be promptly attended to. Lawrenctburgh, Js'ov. 15, 13. 44-lyr

lloutd CantUcs MANUFACTURED in this place, and for lalo at Cincinnati prices, by tho box or lets quantity, by . L. W. JOHNSON. N. U. Cash and the highest price paid for any quantity of frood clean Tallow. Nov. 7th, 18U3, 45-