Indiana Palladium, Volume 9, Number 46, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 30 November 1833 — Page 2

From the Boston Statesman, Nor. 16.

TIXE BANK'S PRESS '- AT WASHINGTON. Tha Globa of the 21st ult. contains the long

promised exposition of tin transitions of Messrs. rec,orsGiles & Seafen, with tin United States Bank. It ,nI" brl

nnrarelj a web of corruption 1 hire believed to Wair business transac mamorable corrup ficts in tha casa are such as need no comment in their unadorned stato they carry conviction to every mind, and illustrate with great force, the base and corrupt character of that Institution. The moral .sanaa of the community must be shocked hv tho details wo are about to record; but the faithful chronicler of events must not hesitate in laying be fre tha peopleythc conduct dishonest though it I b of their pretended friends and servants. The I Globe has well said in its introduction, that 'In the history of the present period of our R- . 11. II' .. . public, the National intelligencer ot tins city, will fiznra'in unenviable distinction. It came, into the ' hands of one of its present managers at a time when republican principles had the ascendency in our government, and was long the advocate of those

exist; and is, in fact, a second ; trap" " a clocj ot

lion," equalled only by the J ' ' , ' V '.m . rn ' ,J UC(I ln U3.V' 8'w-

tionof Webb and Noah. The " ?mmni ul w'"ca is thus summed up by the

principles and tha organ of .tha administrations i urv cnn PV ,n's debt, which has in four years through which they maintained their power. But ' 2rown from $VM0 to over $00,000, although thev hiving been the favorite journal of the country, re- j have, 'n the same time, r. coived over $105,000 ceivung in a continued shower tha patronage oFj frOTr tint Treasury? And in what but the hatilcs tha government and tha people, it was corrupted j f Bank have these four years been employed, bv prosperity, gradually departed from the repuh- !an'' nr" thin $'200,000 expended, lican faith, and finally, identifying its fortunes and j a tno tu ef March last, G. &. S. were overexistence with the Bank of tho United States, has j drawers for more than $0,030, and under orofost bacoma ono of tha most corrupt and reckless of i on seven obligations, made payable there, and lodgthosa vehicles of defamation which now bring dis- Ra mr eolWtion. Their draft, also on tin Trushonor on our free institutions. i toes of the State pipers, bad been due, and vnproA history of tha National Intelligencer would Jtel for eight days. The subject was brought by mark tha gradations from a high state of virtue an 1 the Government Directors befora the Board; and on honor to tha depths of depravity, a3 accuraly and j same day after adjournment, IIr. Biddle, while clearly as tha memoirs of any individual wliom I ,,,r subject was under reference to a special cornprosperity has spoilt and adersity made venal. It ! mittee, Uncounted over $3,000 of G. &, S. paper

r3 not our purpose, however, to trace is progress in its descent from purity to pollution; but only to present soma facts which i!luSr3te the scenes now passing before us and inculcate an useful lesson upon those whose duty it is to root out corruption and cut down the tree of which it is the fruit. It 13 confidently asserted that Messrs. Gales &, Saaton have received a patronage from Congress, and the public offices, of more than a million of dollars; and that their nett profit on this immense sum amounts to one hundred and fiftv thousand dollars clcsr of all expenses, or an annual nett income of from fifteen to twenty thousand dollars. Notwithstanding this immense income G. S. havo been indebted lo the Bank, ever since the year 18'20. On the 7th of Jan. 18';t, they executed a deed of trust to the Bank by which they conveyed to tho Cashier thereof, as security for debts contracted, and to he contracted, the Hot of pround on ichieh now is the office of the National h:tellienccry iritk the said office, and the whole establishment connected with said National Intelligencer, comprising all the buildings which compose said office, and all the debts and accounts thereof irhich may be now due to the said Gales Seafort, or ichich may hereafter become due or he, contracted and with all the appurtenances of said office and establishment of whatsoever nature." The ' said C-a

ishierto have the power of selling tha same j thing had yet been done by that committor and beion, after thirty days notice, in case any of) ',n1, a motion ica? made, rescind? i? the resolution )ts of G. & S. should remain unpaid, sixtv i referring theaccour.t to them, nnd carried by a vote

f mill inn me neois oi k. ovs c. snouiu remain unoa days after demand. Thus tha nominal proprietors ' of the Intelligencer becam-, at once, tenants at I

trill of the Banl and could only occupy and usa I recurs, was not that vote h2 caect ot previous dnlthe office, by sufferance. j ling ? Wc think it was. It appears that in process of time G. Sc S. did We candid men, to whatsoever parly they befiil to pay their Bank debt; for in August 1820, j Ion- 'f tney think honest and plain dealing would ihpy pave a deed conveying a part of this property j need such tricks and chicanery to support it? directly to the Ban!?; it bavins been sold on the j There is not another Bink in America that woull

eleventh day of June preceding, agreeably to the stipulations, and bought in bv the Cashier of the Bank; "he beinc? the highest bidder at said sale," cs agent for the Bank Co "wholly for their use and benfiT.''' Thus tha Bink became possessed of ihe Intelligencer in fee simple, and G. fo S. hav

ccn, over since, merely the tenants or agents of i nenns m congress snau reruse to grant any arihaBank. When in 1827 and IR'29. thev were ' Propria fmns for the support of government, until

deprived of tho printing for ConrTrrt,s Congress ;bt; which it is said they were $150,000 in debt added to the $-250,000 of profits received by them, produces th sum of $400,000, which it has cost these, republican printers to live. The Bink's printers subsequently obtained some very comfortable iobs from Congress but in Anril their debt to the Bank amounted to nnwards I

of 30,000 for tho mot ofivh'ch its only securi-j extraordinary privileges. tv 's the endorsment of G. & S's clerk, which was ' Tf any ,ln- were wanting to satisfy an inte lligent jddednsa mere matter of form. A part of this'Pn,),'c of t,ia corruptions practiced by the Bank, $c-0,000 was loaned, it is claimed, on the strength this exposition will certainly be sufficient. No of thf profits of some reprinting of old documents, c1n roatl it impartially, and doubt tha truth of wKcli Ind been ordf red by Congrcss but the work lnr? r!pr opinion of one of its now retained edit-

hr.i not heen executed, and what assurance conld the Baric have that it ever would be? Besides, the Bark had not a positive pledge of ihese profits. They werp assigned to II. T? Weightman and T.-ouid.as Covle, Trustees, as will appear from the foiij'vvirig draf: and acceptance : Washington, Nor. 17th, 1S33. tl. F. Weigbtman, ) rv . ttr , r i t Trustee?. :Fonr months afterdate please p.av to Thomas 'Do.ioho or order, three thousand dollars for value received, to be paid out of any moneys which may rosr.e into vour hands as the proceeds of the comhiion of Stat Papers, which are now executing 'un-er the act of Congress of March 2d, and charge. Your obedient servants. '3:1,000. GALES SEATON." Accepted to be paid out of any money that may M - m tin in our hands after the payment Vuionlitrd paymenls stipulated "'o bo made by h deed of assignment, and after -Ihe rr vment cf all prior acceptance?. sY7ssh:eoton, Nor. 17h, 1S32. jr. T. WElfJITTMAN, ) . LEONID AS COYLE, lrustecsV,"e Iciieve no mm conversant with banking bu siness ;V admit that it is customary to lend money , unrr r.-eaamal security. Yet the U. S.Bank furnish?i m.s tennis witn tnese "KAuuuir K

:Wy let us enquire whether tne ian realised any , snhj3Ct, at the next session. But when the next sesl':n? frn,T1 the printing in question. At the session i sjon commenced, the chairman of that committee ofJP.l o n nnnrnnriation of ?o5,0n0 was made ' u-f,s ammir tho m;;. j,i u,t rlinirnn

toars i-'tyino- for the orintinsr. Did the Bank get r - . . tiy r'.rt'on nf v0 ft was drawn from theTreasuvy. and Ftill the Bnnk debt went on increasing. At the ia?t session $50,000 more was appropriated for the same purpose but no part or it was ap'lT.?rT TO . THE REDUCTION OF THE BANK DEBT, icHrh still went nn increa$ing: The first job finished, a second was obtained but G. & S. had no means to go on with i. What m W e,uote from the deed ofconvevar.ee.

was to ho done with this emergency? Mr. Diddle

did not dare to let them have any moro "rACiLiTiEv'fmin the Mother Bank without a farther show of security ho was afraid of tho Government Di rectors! In this stage or the business, the Wcshanch advances the nncrss.ry funds suGlobe : Here, thm, we have the Bank furnishing iha office of the National Intelligencer with a pro??, type and paner and ecea pujinr of the journeymen wceJdy!! Tiie lot. hu'ldi ng, and fixtures are conveyed in fre to tha Bank; the printing establishment with all the old presses, types, furniture, piper, debts due and to be com? du were Ion sinco for3 an( r1,p(1 an 1 'iro now used by the suflfjrenco of t!ie the new press and type are purchased by 5lnk aru nrR iL" property; and the Banl' pays I l . . T ..1 -. - ".' WY journeymen, is not me iian-c the real pri.i tcr f these State papers? Is it not. the Bank tha that prin's and publishes the National Intelligencer? An the Editors anv thing more than agents with an premier over them ? What but the National Trcasenough to balance t ic uipivl, but unprotested draft, and to settle the account ! Two thousand five hundred dollars of this p.per was a draft on the clerk of tha House of Representatives, without acceptance Oil sccurjiTV ; and upon which the clerk of the House of Repre3entativcs"subsequentlv made the following entry: "Messrs. Gales & Sevtov. 'Gentlemen, As iha above work has not been 'subscribed for, but I do not doubt of ils being orMcred, I cannot put my acceptance on it; but if it 'bo lodged with Mr. Johnson, my paving clerk, he 'will pay tha money when due to the proper per'son. Your", &e. OI. ST. CLAIR CLARKE, 'Clk. of House Rps. 22 hrch, 1S33." It will be seen that lb? draft was not even conditionally accepted, for the very good reason that Congress had neither 'subscribed for tho speeches, nor appropriated any money to pay for them. But the account of the Bmk's printers was about to be examined md Mr. B'ddle thought it ind'pensihi a that it should be brslan'l in some way, by hook or by crook. Mntters b 'in thus prepared, there was nn unusually full attendance of the "P'rladelphi.a Directors, at the next meeting of ih? Baud, three days after tha account of tha B ink's printers h"1" teen referred to tho s-dct committee nor fwlvo to four throe of the latter being Gov- j rnmont Directors!! The question very naturally j have discounted conditional acceptnnees, and un accepted drafts, in such profusion and havo advanced thousands and tens of thousands upon the mere nonvnal security of a patron's clerk ! To crown tha whole, these journeymen o f the, fanK have had the hardmoofl to propose that their the President shall consent to sign a bill for the the President shall consent to slgr rc-chartcring of their masters m monopoly! If no appropriations are made, how can thev carry on the printing for the Ilonsa of Representatives? The answer is plain the Banlc, (which is, in fact, printer to the House) will itentsii the means i it will not see its journeymen sufr r while they are l:,0"ng to effect an extension of its dangerous and or?' 1nt tt "bought men and votes as cattle m the market" "withering as with a subtle po:snn, the liberty of the prcs3 Defying the power of the constitution, laughing nt its restrictions, and scoring its principles, and pointing to its golden vaults as the weapon that will execute its behests, when it j shall be necessary to carry them into action'." From the Baltimore Ttepnldican. POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. The vindictive feelings indulged by the opposition towards tha administration displays itself in nothing, perhaps, mora trikin?ly than in their attacks upon the present Head of tho Post Oilice Department. A few years since a desperate effort was made by a committee of tha Senate, aided by a dismissed As sistant Post Master General, to convict 3Ir. Barry of malpractices, by the grossest misrepresentations imaginable, in which he was censured for an error committed by the very individual himself who made the complaint; and afer their efforts proved utterly unavailing of fixing upon him any charga of having acted improperly, the whole of the presses of the party, during the recess of Congress after this attempt was made, were almost constantly employed in endeavors to impress upon the public rnind the belief that the charges had been established, and that tha fact would be fully made annarent bv the labors j of the committee which had been engaged upon the "oui" . Ill acu fc.-1 i. vjaccount 01 ui neaitn, and did not make his appearance until the session was considerably advanced; but, after much solicitation, finally took his seat, but instead of blowing the Post Master General sky high, as had been threatened, the subject was permitted to rest in unbroken slumber. But notwithstanding the utter failure of the attack there has been a constant display of vindictive feel' ing towards Mr. Barry ever since ; and he could no! have been more bitterly assailed by the whole bos ef the opposition presses, if the whole of their elm" 1 1 1 i.t -

, which we could hird- Mr TV J. II "V'l'o' "'S1,1 sfiier, ana o

tres agiin.vt him had been substantiate J. He baa been aim ist the constant object of their assaults;

and not uafrequently has he been conuonmed for cir-' cumstances which resulted from the bid s-t;ite of the j weat'ier or the roa:ls, and which no human eye conld I have foreseen, nor human power cr intellect have prevented. If a' snow storm tilled up tho roads ami stopped tha travelling of the mails, Mr. Barry was charged with a neglect of duty; if a Hood washed away the bridges, and a mail was nilssad in consequence cf it, Mr. Barry was held accountable for it; if a mail was robbed, the crime was laid at Mr. B-ir-ry'sdoor; if a mail was sent in a wrong direction by some blunder of a Post Master, Mr. Birry was charged with the fault; if, from too slight a covering, a paper failed to reach its place of destination, Mr. 1). was charged with great negligence; if a paper was sent too late to press, Mr. Barry was, on account of it, condemned; and if a Post Master failed to deliver a letter when called for, the omission was charged to Mr. Barry's account. From the recent language of several of the opposition prints, it would seem that an edbrt is to be made at tha next session for another systematic attack upon him. It is alleged that thera is found to ba a deficiency in tho financial aflTiirs of the Department, and it is broadly insinuated that the Post Master General has misapplied the public funds. We conv from the Globa some remarks upon the subject of the Department, which accounts for the low state of the finds, without supposing that they have been diverted from their proper use. The extension of the mail routes, and additional facilities which have bean given to communication between different parts of the country, have been very great, since Mr. Barry assumed the management of the Department, and it is much more a matter of surprise that the funds should b made to meet tha accumulated oponthan that there should be no excess. But these circumstances arc entirely overlooked or disregarded by the opposition, and they would seem to think that all lias been dona for the accommodation of tho public by tho greater extension of the mail routes, without producing a corresponding increase in the amount orthe receipts lor postaga, is not to bo noticed; but that they arc only to look at the dirTerena in the amount of tha expense which was formerly incurred, and that which is now incurred, in the rn anagamnt of the affairs of the Department: and that, as they now exceed the f mnor amount, ?d. Barrv is censurable in proportion to the amount of the difference. Many and great improvements were made in the management of the affairs of the Daoartmant while under tbo char'ia of Mr. McLean, and he ba- received his full meed of praise on account of it: but the improvements made by Mr. Bury have equalled the amount of those made by hi3 predecessor, and instead of receiving credit f r it, he has met from tha opposition tha treatment we have noticed; and it would seem that they would snare no pains or labour to accomplish, if thy could, his destruction. And why is there this difference! Why is this per- ( scenting spirit displayed towards Mr. Barry, by tha same persons who have manifested a disposition to do iustioe to his predecessors.1 Tt all results from j the simple fact, that m giving credit to the ona it is supposed tht tha credit will redound to the honor of the administration with which he wa connected; and by censuring the other it is thought, that it will onorata to the injury of the present administration. That is evidently the whole sum and substance of the matter. Mr. Barry has heretofore passed unscathed thro' the fiery ordeal of his enemies, and wa trust that ha can bear all tha assaults thev ean make upon him. Let .them bring forward their charges, and make all tha investigations into the affairs of bis Department that they please, an 1 we fael confident that he will coma out of tha trial unhurt. We tm-t that, as heretofore, ha can defy their rage, and will only shine tho brighter by the rubbing they may make upon him. The. National Drlt.H will be seen by tha advertisement in this day's paper, that iha Secretary of the Treasury is prepared to pay off tha whole of the four and a half per cent stock of tha United States, amounting at the tima to the sum of 011.011 71. Tliis is the last instalment of that stock, and by the terms of ihe contract was redeemable at any time after tha 81st of December next, at tho pleasure of the United States. But tha la w by which this stock was created requires, that at least six months notice of tha intended reimbursement should ha given, and consoquaatlv, tha United States cannot insist on paying it and refuse to continue liable for the interest until the expiration of tha six months after notice of tha intention to redepm. But as the Secretary is prepared to pay oT tho whole amount tho second advertisement oiTersfo tho hol lers tho option ofimmmediatc payment if they will consent to accept i. The d.iy named in iha advertisement is now the eailiest that the law permits, for its peremptory redemption with ihe consent of tha holders. This instalment originally amounted to the sum of 2,227,1(5! 08 cents; soma few purchasers have reduced the amount to tha sum first above mentioned. ( I i iUl . From the Louisville Public Advertiser. j Vva learn by the New-York Standard tint the j average majority of the democratic party at tha re-1 cent election in the city of New York, was 1,2:17, 1 which is pronounced, 'very satisfactory.1 Tho sam print says : "The election throughout the State appears to hive gone entirely in one way; there never was such unanimity of opinion before on any public question as upon this of the United States Bank. Wherever the pccple have had an opportunity of expressing their views, it has been done in the most decided manner against tha institution, and in support of the course of the administration. The hopes of its friends are sinking, and tha election returns yesterday far more than neutralized tha effect on the price of stock produced by the Washington rumour about the restoration of tha depositcs. Every mail brings tidings of disaster for them." A NEW NOTION. Tha following notice to gunners, and hunters, signed by nineteen individuals, appeared in a late number of the Germantown Telegraph. "We, the subscribers, of Lower Marion township, Montgomery county, viewing with concern the astonishing increase of insects, and the immense damage done to our crops and fruit for several years past and believing the cause to be principally owing to the killing of birds, do most respectfully admonish all persons to abstain from shooting them or destroying their nests or eggs; and for ourselves we do absolutely forbid any person or persons, trespassing on our places, breaking our fences, hunting or firing a gun on our respective lands, or with dogs of any species; theifore, anv persons entering on our premises contrary to this notice, must expect to be dealt wilh according to law."

Omxiit!:;?-&:itIirrtiiu.

(fc- Man has two hundred and f.rty-s- bones;

tha head and lace sixty-three, 1ha trunk thirty time, , .ajvi ,(f nnia i, ciiLire t ani ,;, e Jumn tho an s sixty-four, and ihe lower extremities six- j Jinrhvuvi hte vftle c :. e7Wrrv, c'r cf t v. There are in man two hundred and ona mus- j nduvut dcveauJaHdh.rs vj llllxa IJxc'mm i cles.or pairs of muscle. -rrni-P.. .t ,r . . ...

T if j jj uii uou:j i.tai on uu: pecor.u .iuu.'av i,l i oi).. fcr- Nkw PaojECT. Tt is proposed in tha New , r irv ,10xt j,.,;. r t!lo t i . f)e ,t, " . , t .,

lorn papers io inaK n s;np caivn oi iuj.mii ioh ;iu i.w. rroiu cturt vi j;earuorn cour.ty, Indiana; aronnl the Falls of.Xiagar.i. The propct issid;I Khali apply m thj j idgj of Eaid court,' to appoint to be wholly feasible, and nt comprativtdv littb 'commissioners pursuant to the a tint, in btn-hcis i expense. Such a canal would, it is i.houg!t se- ; 1 aiid provided, to divide and h t off t m? tha cio toNow York the tnda of Ontario. o:V; wtf0 tracts of 1 m 1. U , i wit: all that part ft the north-ero-t mirterofe','tii (rT- Ih'r torci?c Gilt Kr.TWf.. Bent nr three Xo ro -r .j, I o WCbl bound-d as follou,: bo'gic ounces of white of eggs, with one ounce chloride ;ning at the south-cut corner of the said ouarter crof Pottass or soda, and rub cvrr the fr una with a t ion and running ouo liunilred reds, on the north and soft brush tli's mixture. The wilding will i:n-, touth line, from thence eighty rods westerly an! parmediately becoma bright and fifsh. aI1' 1,1 ollt? line of said quarter section, th?nc . ! southerly 100 rods, parallel with the north and nr-uth OrThc Territory of I lor.da is about makuig ap- i iin ,t t)K;nc0 olst Hi roj3 t0 t10 rjice t,f l.i nniSJ; plicaiion to Congrvss for adin'siou into tho union j containing "d wcres. as a state. There were 27,730 Inhabitant at ihe i .-!', one other tract, bounded as fellows: bein-

last census. Tho number required fir adin'ssum . nmgntlhe llort!l-wet corner of tho fouth-caj-t quar17,700. N. Y. Courier Sf Una. tor of section 111, T. 1, K, I wtwt, and rummer dua . . -mm- , . c,. ., , i . ieat fixty-ocven reds to a f-tone, thence pouth t cnfc .lf.ir.W7f.-Nx years ago, it " ty-eigU Wl a half degrees wi'.t eighty bur mW. day's labor of ona man to spot a pound of cotton L, thi!vu.; M j t0!ity.r: ht into a thread 1,000 yards long; now it can be ' irt a MoiK, t!l.Mlct, nortll sixteen de-ree. v.-ct

pun by a child 8 or 9 years old. (tpThe productive power of grert Britain and the United States, wilh tha aid of machinery, is equal to that of the whole human race without i 1 fc7" A person of Biston has obtained a patent fir! a floating mattrass eompiased of ludii Itubbt r, to bo used at sea :.s a life preserver. OT rhe great Pyramid of K:yp cost iol u.or one hundred thoustnd men tor twenty yearv of oxclulvo of those, who prepared and cdlrctcd l'io j materials. Tha steam nglnes of Fuvl n . worked by thirty-si-; ihousan 1 mn, would nise j the same quantity of maUii dj to tha same height j in eighteen lci;rs. i ft7 It is staled ih d the Hon. llleh ml li is!i has j wr.tten a letter to t'res nt . ac,;sm, n,,,vov,ng conduct mi v.nih b-v.v.n too de?pos:o iro-n ibo l.h States Bank. It n mlded lliat t!e fr.enos of the written a letter to rres ! nt Jackson, r.ppvovin'r fos Bink in Pi-nnvlvanii are vvic incensed v tha course pursued liy t!e distinguished Anti-mason, rr5- r;!7.7 r.v T!ie Alhanv fi -17.-1 to - . :mt. u... : i m" , . ' 'W. p t ;; ' i bo as the candelate of iha T.ckson pirty-nobody rise has held bun up.'' K)!hfl!o.s occnpal.on s gon i-f i'i . ite.omnt. - " ' Ar Tii-e number of papsengers w!io have left wh'cli r.av' itc our lai:cs. i" OCJ I it l OA manufictorv of Indian Antiquities has; been established near Fcketts Harbor, N. Y. which j turns out old tomahawks, stone axes, and ch'ssels, 1

into a i nre.au uwiniiii iiaiiiiii nuui, eleven roils to a ttone. thence north n n.tv-t n,.,i

I ii' ... i.i i li i li'.l. I. ir I .i'.r. i n j tli.k !.. ..... . e II

i i::r ii inior lor i;i ' i ui mo hiio;- u i a . m o .11 m" : - 1 i--

thasenson,uotot!,a lt!, of October, taking the I :,,a"iS; "'o U1i roU U iltiy 3 j-r"t in average to tha close, wdl ha from (. ta ,0 000., WILLIAM BIL, SY,r D. C, It ism.oossdde tor us to arrive nt any correct ac-1 ' n M mi i h . count ot pas-s-ngT'. f. :a th 1 ' sc;ooncis t ii-

eoual to any dug out ot the earth on tbe sod form-; TIT) Y u1ua of a writ of lxecntion.comtnetdy rvleilv occupied bv tha aborginals. Tha wink is ! ii J cd a writ of fetd'Jiii Jlrporus, di recto J to performed in part by a grindstone propelled by 1 me from tha clerk's o'Vieo of the J) uber.u Oircnit horsa power. The pnqarietor is siid to be driving t'rt, :;t tho puit of John Freeland agiintt (Vrr.uii-

a for business in supplying tliesa rare curiosities! lls -'-ne, Horace Uaett and Hiram N iley; 1 . .c . . 1 e 1 1 1 hall proceed to expose to tah nt public vendue, on OSomes,xtvyearsaaoihefoUow,ngar.r ment exr lovd-oary ap-ared in a Boston paper: j l0!0 oor in LawreneLhu-h, at 2 o'clock p. m, t!w 'Tha PailelelpVa Fly Staae, warranted through ; follou ing rroporty.to wit: the one 7th undivided turt

in fourteen day." Quick "flying1 ibis over a dis- j tance now travelled in thirty or forty hours. ! . a t e . r .1 I (KT An extensive rnanul icJory, for too pniposa j ofextractingod from cotton seed, has recently been ! erected at Natchez, Miss. The expe riment so fir, lias been attend d with com pie t a success. A j bushel of cotton seed yields about two quarts of; o'l, and about two thousand gallons pr day are manufactured at tho f stablishment. This oil it is i thoiirrht, will answer tha ivirposo of llsx-seed o' in painting, and when refined wil nlso burn in ; lainns as well as tha be,, Sperm OIL Tin cake : , . . . , , 0, ; is alsocons.dered excellent tool twrstor,c. .,.io..ld . ihe cotton sed oil prove to ha a good substitute ; for tha linseed o'l which for years past has len ' selling at high prices, on account cf its scarcity, it j will convert nn article whVh has herrtt.foro been deemed almost entirely us h s-, into an iuiaier.se, sourca of proiit to the cotton pi -nters. j Pud.rhdua Gj;. I A -j- piCirence. who bass lived in j wliat is commo'dy cidled kt'ood societv,'' on con- j ton otien witnessed. The ports of the Black sa have been thrown open for American vessel. This measure is the consequence of a scarcity of grain Southward. Nc - cec'lv knows no laws "ni F noUu?lue Ig.sl ture ofenr.ot,l has npirffcd th" Governor of that State to pr s.-nt a s vmd to l.i.u!. Horace T. Sawyer ofiha U. S. Navy, for hlsmeritorios services during tha late war. " . 'Jt An rarumnauc was i 11 ai iiauimoic, Washington city, Alexandria, Richmond, &c. be-; tween six and saven oVlock on Tuesday morning i the iTth nit. Gt tturdmro Gommler. At 11 ...ll. C li .. A Tt i. (jT Horrible. A poor woman who lives in Water-street Philadelphia, was awakened in the course of the night by the faint cry of her infant ; but supposing it merely to be the frctfulnea of in- , , 1 .1 i'i 1 by a number ot largo rats who were greedily de- j vouring tho infant's flesh. Its face and limbs i were horribly mangled; and though amputat-on of. the arm is necessary, tho lifj of tha little su!f rcr! may be saved. .V. Y. St.ir. The Pittsburgh Statesman remarks that tlie nomination of Judge .McLean for the Presidency dor si not mtnppear to take. It has had no ctTect on pubic feeling in Kentucky, owing to tlia fuct, we 1 suppose that tha friends of Mr. Clay are not pre pared tosay whether ha will or will not be a candidate, Never was a party in a more pitiable d.lcmn. Pledged to an individual bound to support 1 i 1111 i.i.. .1. ..... 1...nun sno uu 1 a oa a canui. a.e--ui,-y ai a . to decide whether ihe politicians t f tha country j will perm, t him to run. In lh:s stato of uncer-' tainty they must continue six cr seven months' longer. Lovinillc .idr. I

vlction for stealing ;-"000, is sentenced to l:ve ' . uu;f 11 urxn 01 i,tiwremvhuroi, on Mi r!at his ease in tha county prim ona year. A ; 'y. til x V1 Kvc,,,l,V Jxt' 'tween the honr f 11 1 1 r .v .'( ' . .(ii. nv.t J o clock on t-auldiv. the ltd o in. fcfnend ess lad for stealing SiO H senlenccil ; ;l n t , mm . . :. !, .1 .oi . "1 111 r v ril,tl1 ' t ot ground, to w,t; I h: part o in-let Nc. by tha sime ti.bunril la hard lit)or for oneji-o fll. f ,.,., ni , , I - . .1 . . r. 1 , m- '''-tin mo toAii ti j ,a reureburgh, beginning on i vcar in the state orison. Ibuch ''ddlcrcnccs are , ynn strvi ... t e w. i. . . ... . .1

fancv; and weaned with the fatigues ot the day, 1 uri latir n tna town ot Lawrenreburgh, on she fell asleep; but was again awakened, when j -Moy ? ay;f December next, between tho getting up and obtaining n light, slie rcpaire.l to i ,1M,urs.1of1Ij" f11 w,clock 011 M,id ihy t!l? W ? 7 .1 o 1 1 1111 1 . r i. i described lot ot land, to wit: tint part ef the nortl . her infant's cradle, where sho be Id a most fright-i,.,ifnf :.. ift VV mJ Vi ri 1. 1 l-ii iii 111 1 1 1 UObt 01 n-Iot .No. ItH, as laid down on tho or ful sight her child, bathed in flood, surrounded , f,;mii r.i,n nft),(l t,m.n ri' . ...... n,..., .

TO J .'tM, H'.7.V..i. Sanvtf, Calharit r, .V.r f.W,

.'(tr;, .Vh.V.j, (Ji trl(,tie j ; , Jut, , and I rods to tho place, of beginning, containing twonty : acre.-. .itso, ona other tract, bounded rs foliow: remmencing ut the iiorth-eatt corner of -a:d latt 1 1 mi tioned eunrter Hvt.'on. thenre -.ontli sivi , n 'ivL .:t a tt ike, thence wet ei'htv nereh. to n t tke. thence north tixty pend.es to a tal;e, t ig .u tho tectum line uhic'i r i?;"cut and we; r on t'n Il0rcho, U) the rhc0 of lKinnil$ eontaining ih.it aw.rci laud. n:o:i(,.i: nrcn ;, Ul.t' (J' I' t . it't t'J.l ;t( JiuKu'i a id I'll: i .iT'ei'Mj'.' 1)1 NN, Att'V. November CL-t, I'.-l.i rV virtue of nn execution to no dire, ted fio a . vt the clerk V otllco of the learbrn circuit curt. ! I have levied u-.on and will offer for da it :l.u J com -t-lumse dror, in tho tow n of I.uwrenccl.uigh, u j .ilouday tho lt'lh day of Dece'nbcr next, between PJ 1 Vh - "Vloek ou taid day, the following dertlel : ii-nu nan oi in-ioi ,o. ,o in to low i 1 i . .: , .. ...1. 1 1 . 1 1 . X- . . .1 't'Nw-hnvrencehurghor Fdinburgh, ii. 1 dd da v i , t)l, rhtotVit! tnvn. tl, nU Jlu1 VTt)u ( ot' said lot, thr kcvcu vetrs. w 11 he f r-d foe ' c-i1, n .. I rctl.. ...,... ;n ... i. .:.... i. . e. ; n i mm ii i . ii: 1 1 1 iv it ill IIU( lit ! II'J ITiOM.l 11 f " U l f exeeution, then I will oifertho l e ilnp;e toth t SherilPs Sale. of tha nort!i-eaa quarter of teetion Jil, tow n f, ranga 1 wett, containing in tho whole ono quirter :-octio.i, 10-. acres, (io-llH1; also tha ono undivided Fenth part (lf .u ;u.ros (if , uuU ur tU v. h.(,f nf s. V. quarter of section 2-" town 5, rm-e 2 wejt; Pdso the undivided seventli put of In lots in tho town of Aurora, county cf Dearborn, No. 1 !, KW, 221, I2", 2!1, 1S and 217; rho theuedivided "th part ofOni lots in tlie t awn f Aurora, No. 2 , !", C), and ."seized r.i tho rr Vmly of (Vru-lie :?. Vozxn3 t0 s,nt:t,V tha aboia named judgment, delt, oottF-ur t ouring tho rerts ireuei, V'i y V to t,f:y f ai I y. Igment, audit ttie rent.-, i.-ues nnd profits t'fl,,r0(.r ,x iU 1 1,..,., t!i., z:liijVtUtt 1 1 ,,,.4 t0 sou tha fee iiwplo. J, ( .SMITH, i.'ZiiVfJ). C For W.M. Dlle, s'u r 'f j), C. October 17t!i, I'o"', 10-t SI I KR J KK'S SA 10. j5py viituacf an order of sale to m directed frnn . 1'M 'erk's ollee tf tho Je arhoi u circuit court, J U l11 ol"'r , ,r do at public out cry at the court. jnmg cartwardiy with .Main ttreet ihrtvfour fc-t, j thence northwardly pnralbd with Walnut ttreet t j the alley in the rear of said lot, theno- southwardly 1 V , oy nlorcMid tWt u a poii.t or l.n ' Uhi U m U aInut Mroa K'! t' thlr'c2 Wlth a line runn . g puulh l with Walnut area wuthciU. warily to.Vaii street, in ri d town of Lawrence. ' !.'... -, t-r:v.!y cf Iea 1 ! i-rj, and pi ic .f l.'-nmTp; Ulen as the property f I'r .-deri. !; I t?. to ! -t ;ry or j foreclose a niortgaga in ftwi wi ihj.vli D. Jv'.c. pal will be Jjld a.ceordinrlv' v WILLIAM Dlli. Strirn. t By 1). L .SMITH, J)cutv. j C k3iiljHh,3a1 &A ffj!i1i i pTY virtua of an order of sale to me directed from tha clerk's otlica of tha Dearborn circuit court, I Nvill offer ut public sab to the highest bidder at the - "ii in tMiiiuaiuui'M. ijirnor i county, Indiana; taken as the property 0f Jitbe Whipple and sold to foreclose -r satL-f a mortal on the siid lot in fiver ef J uob llayf. WILLIAM D1LS, SVjfD.C. By D. ( SMITH, Deputy. .JJ.,. . J -M.aii tZIVx: U itC. J fjilIIE undersigned having taken out Ktlars r.f administration from tho clerk's oihcent the Dearj uur' ronaie i;ourt, on tha e.taio ox ui is. j 'Ani? I da of a id county decea,ed, nc t iti.vi Ithosa indebted to said e.-tateto nnl;e immediate I settlement; and thoe hsviu.g claims are rciuet.t.d t yxx ulllht.ntic!ltfta fyr iiltylftVA ?nf Tjn 0iUt J jiioved u be ineclv'.M nnj will l fettled accurdicdv. XEilEMIAII HPBBARP, ,4-in'r, Kov::ibcr IVih, It??. Il-6vr

l . .... ... vi, 11 1 1 Dun 11 a , f ' i. i , ' r r r.