Indiana Palladium, Volume 9, Number 47, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 7 December 1833 — Page 3
Saturday Rlor ii in?, Dec. 7
QCf Ey thi. We had a little confab with the Devil, in our office, last night relating to the expediency of 'addressing' his patrons on the occasion of the approaching "New Year." His sa'.anic majesty authorized us to offer the Palladium for one year, aa we now do, to the author of a well adapted piece, from 80 to an 100 lines in length. It is wanted about the 25th inst.
UNITED STATES BANK. In the Tennessee Legislature, the Senate unanimously passed a resolution "instructing the Sena
tors and requesting the representatives of that State
those who have been BupporteJ Ly the credit fjfoth-' This languag3 wa3 used in Coluiulus, whil
ers,but whose insolvent and tottering situation known
to the Bank, has been concealed from the public at
large," it will be as beneficial noxo as as it cculd
in Congress, to vote against a renewal of the char- have been in 1811. That such would he th. rcnl
ter of the Bank of the United States." This is as jis very evident, and hence the cause of so many half
it snouia De. i nat body assigned as a reason, ana - marie merchants and journeymen speculators rallying it is quite a logical one, that the institution is "det- j under the standard of the Bank they fear a disch
rimental to the interests of the Union." The Senate of Tennessee emphatically says, the U. S. Bank is detrimental to the interests of the Union! An ovcrwhelming majority of the people who compose this Union, have long since virtually expressed the
same opinion and yet do we find, in the Halls of(ded facilities to the government and to the people,
sure oftheir actual condition! They are unwilling that the "public at large" should be as wise as the Bank know that they are in a ttate of tottering- insolvency!!
1 he fnends of the Bank argue, that it has nffor-
. From the Editor, at Indianapolis, dated Dec. 3.
The session of the Legislature opened yesterday; all the members of both houses beinsr present except three or four, who were detained by indisposition. The Senate was organized by electing A. W. Morris, Secretary; James Morrison Assistant, Secretary; John Finley, Enrolling Clerk; Oliver 3Iorse, Doorkeeper, and Isaac Nailor, Sargeant-at-Arms: And the House by electing Nathan B. Palmer, Speaker; AS. White, Clerk; Jesse Jackson, Assistant "Cl'k. Kufus Haymond, Enrolling Clerk, and J. A. Graves Door-keeper. The vote for Speaker, on the first and only ballot, itood, for Palmer, 38; for E. M. Huntington, 24 scattering 9. The principal Clerks rn both Houses, were elected without opposition. For Assistant, in the Senate, Ihe vote on the 3d and last ballot stood, for Morrison, 18; William Hendricks, Jr. 10; scat
tering, 1. Two balloting were had for Enrolling ! Clerk to the Senate on the 2d Finley 10; scattering 10. For the other officers in either House, the contests were short, save for sars-eant-at-arms in the Senate, and door-keeper in the House, which extended to 6 or 7 ballotings. This morning the President of the Senate announced the appointment of the following STANDING COMMITTEES'. On Elections Messrs. Lone Leviston, Thompson, Tannehill, Mastin, and Wallace. Wavs and Means Messrs. Hillis, Morgan, Collett, M'Carty, Paine, of Fountaine; Feeny, Hoover, Seigler, and Morrison. Education Messrs. Whitcomb, Dumont, Payne, of Harrison; Culley, Clark, Farrington, Thompson, and Chambers. Judiciary Messrs Farrington, Whitcomb, Dumont, Battell, Griffith, Embree,and Payne, of H. Military Affairs Messrs. Morgan, Feeny, Logan, Long, Seigler, Hillis, Mastin, and Daily. Roads Messrs. Hendricks, Beard, Hoover, Wallace, Mastin, Thompson, and Chambers.
Canals and Internal Improvements Messrs. Hanna, Farrington, Clark, Collett, Seigler, Beard, Feenr, Paine, of F.; Hillis, Wallace, Dumont, and M'Carty. I State Prison Messrs. Losran, Daily, Griffith, Leviston, Hoover, Tannehill, and 3Iorrison. Affairs of Indianapolis Messrs. Morrison, Long, Dumont, Hendricks, Embree, and Daily. Claims Messrs. M'Carty, Battell, Culley, Logan, Leviston, Chambers, and Tannehill. State Library Messrs. Dumont, Pavne, of Har. "Whitcomb, Thompson, Culley, Griffith, and Collett. Pvblic Buildings Messrs. Clark, Battell, Feeny, Dumont, Hanna, Griffith, Payne, of IL; Collett, and Paine, of F. ' Unfinished Business Messrs. Beard, Hoover, and . Culley. Enrolled J?77f -Messrs. Leviston, and Embree. The Standing Committees in the House were announced to-day, but I have not room for their insertion here. The Election of Prosecuting Attorneys is set for Thursday next six to be elected. The candidates in our District are, Mr. John Test, Jr. and Mr. Cushing. The last Indiana Democrat announces a change of Editors of that paper. A. F. Morrison, Esq. has been succeeded by N. Bolton, &Co. The political complexion of the Democrat remains unchanched. We are pleased with the specimen sheet under the auspices of the new Editors.
A Boston paper, in substance, wishes Mr. Clay
more success in repairing his dilapidated fences at
home, than in puffing his self-importance and patriotism to the square toed democrats of New England.
The Charleston Mercury, the oreran of Nullification in South Carolina, states that the whole delega
tion in Congress from that State, with an isolated
exception, will vote against re-chartering the Uni
ted States Bank. Cold comfort this to the Bankites.
The Indiana Democrat, in a long article, accounts for the removal from office of Messrs. Drake and St. Clair. The cause of this unexpected occurrence is attributed exclusively to a false report made by Col. Gardner, the Govcrment Agent; as yet the charges preferred have not been made known to them. According to the Democrat, the conduct of Gardner in this matter is highly reprehensible and deserving of public indignation. This proceeding has a tail to it "murder will out."
The surplus revenue it is thought will create coniderable dissension in the Congress of the United States. This matter need not be agitated, as there is none of consequence in the Treasury. A fourpence to a groat that Congress will so fashion this matter in future, as to leave so little on hands, after meetin? the current expenses of the government, that the members will not squabble about it long, least thev shall be thrown upon their individual resources for travelling expenses home. On this this subject the Constitution is explicit see 8th Article,
Governor's Message. At a late hour on Thursday evening, we received proof slips from the Indiana Democrat office embracing this State paper; and by dint of hard labor, we were enabled to lay it before our readers in this day's publication. There is nothing extraordinary about it, except its "milk
and water" tone. We find His Excellency in favor
or against any and every proposition, just m accordance with the wishes of the people, to be made
Known by their representatives. He recommends a
little of every thing and finally nothing. We are not naturally nrone to loud merriment, but we en
joyed a hearty lauf?h while lanci nir nvpT that nart.
of the message which speaks of the establishment of a State Bank. The proposition, says the Governor substantially, has been before the people, and if their representatives have ascertained from them, whether they are for or against it, he will be found xealously co-operating with them that is, he will think as they think, and go- as they go, be it right or wrong! We like decision of character and firmness of
purpose, while we acknowledge that a decent respect to the wishes of the people, on the part of public functionaries, is due. To say that we disapprove of the message from exordium to finale, would be going too far; it3 general features would have heerf very good, had they been properly expressed; we complain most of its prepossessing exterior! " Thus much we have barely had time to say, and now commend the document to the careful exami
nation of our readers, presuming that they will bear
in mini tne irauty ot human nature.
Congress, and elsewhere, men lauding its praise and
urging strenuously urging the expediency of its recharter. The present winter will probably develop some matters relating to the Bank, that will place that institution in an unenviable attitudes before the American public. Such evidence of it3 corruption will be adduced, that none but the unblushingthe case-hardened will dare, even faintly to echo the adulations of its own hirelings and parasites. When an overgrown monied institution arrays itself against the administration of the government, presenting a train of melancholy evils, and is found exerting its powerful influence over the press, and in elections, thus corrupting the frea elective franchise, there can be no hesitation in arriving at the only legitimate conclusion, that it should be deprived of existence. Already ha3 the envenomed fangs of the monster perforated" the life seat of virtue the blighting contents of its chest have polluted clean
hands and corrupted pure hearts, and precipitated many, who had been gathered around its brilliant surface, from a high estate, down, down to the deepest depths of human degradation. A glance a look a fascinating smile, and then the mantle is cast about its victim. Thus has the Bank maneuvered to keep up a seeming show of popularity. The very nature, then, of our institutions is repugnant to its being the honor and glory of the republic forbid its duration, and a wise and virtuous people have willed that it shall no longer sta"nd. The institution itself can set up no claims whatever to a re-charter. She has enjoyed, uninterruptedly, all the immunities originally granted her, during the whole period of her existence she has thus far run her race in peace and quiet, and battened, and and become proud and aristocratic in the enjoyment of those privileges, and now, forsooth, the people, in their collective capacity having declared that to recharter her would be detrimental to their interests, they are to be assailed; their diVnity insulted, and
their motives distrusted; and by whom! a medley of
grovelling, disaffected polticians and bought in presses. Let these things he viewed in their proper lisrht,
and we doubt not but that the reiterated cries of the
Bank advocates will be hushed to silence in the uni
versal shout down with the monopoly!
I ennessee is entitled to much credit tor the invin
cible stand she appears to have taken in this matter; let the other States emulate the proud example.
In 1811, a state of things quite similar to the pres
ent existed; Mr. Clay was then opposed to re-chartering the U. S. Bank, and, as his friends claim him
to be a pink of consistency, we must view him hos
tile to a like measure now. In the Senate of the U.
S. Mr. Clay, as chairman of the Committee to whom was referred the 'memorial of the Stockholders of the U. S. Bank praying a continuance of the corporate powers of the Bank,' REPORTED, "That your committee have duly considered the contents of the memorial, and deliberately attended to such explanations of the views of the memorialists as they have made through their agents: that, holding the opinion (as a majority of the committee do) that the Constitution did not authorise Congress to grant the charter, it follows, as a necessary consequence of that opinion, that an extension of it, even under the restrictions contemplated by the stockholders, is equally repugnant to the Constitution. But if it were possible to surmount this fundamental objection, and if the rule which forbids during the same session of the Senate, the re-agitation of a proposition once decided, were disregarded, your committee would still beat a loss to find any sufficient reasons for prolonging the political existence of the corporation, for the purpose cf winding up its affairs.
For, as Tespects the body itself, it is believed, that the existing laws afford as ample means, as
a qualified continuance of the charter would, for
the liquidation of its accounts, and the collection and the final distribution of its funds. But should
and inconvenience be experienced on this sub
ject, the committee are pursuaded it will bo very partial, and such as the State authorities upon proper application, would not fail to grant. And, 4In relation to the community, if the corporation, stripped of its banking power, were to fulfil, bona fide, the duties of closing its ntFiirs, your committee cannot perceive that any material advantage would be derived; whilst on the contrary, if it should not so net, but should avail iisplf of the temporary prolongation, in order to effect a more durable extension of its charter, it might in its
operations, became a serious scourge.
"Your committee are happy to say, that they
learn from a satisfactory source, that the appre
hensions which were indulged, as to the distress re
sulting from a non-renewal of the charter are fir) from being realized. It has long been obv'ous j that the vacuum in the circulation of the country, which was to be produced by a withdrawal of the paper of the Bank of the United States, would be filled by paper issuing from other bank?. This operation is now actually going on; the paper of the Bank of the United States is now rapidly returning, and that of other banks taking its place. The abilitv to enlarge their accommodations is
.......
present an uninterrupted series off to his country; services that should
and consequently is entitled to a re-charter, or that
the measure would be expedient; this either betrays ignorance, or depravity, or a state of vassalage to the institution. This argument is in the mouth of every political street trawler, and it is as fallacious as it is puerile. Suppose, for instance, that a man's
whole life shall
eventiul services to his country
entitle him to the appellation of benefactor if you i .
please, and then, in an evil hour, he shall commit an overt act, as treason! and marshal a force against liberty's citadel what, let us inquire, would be the consequence! Answer this interrogatory, and you will have solved the problem in relation to the Bank. No one pretends that the U. S. Bank has not been cf utility to the country in some respects; yet this is no argument in favor of a re-charter. If a similar institution is required, and we believe no one questions the fact, let one be established, when the merited fate of this will be a beacon light to direct her in the pathway of duty, and learn her to attend exclusively to her own concerns, in which she will find ample employment, if she should avoid an "in
solvent and tottering' condition at the expiration of her charter.
By a concerted arrangement, the Louisville opposition papers, and the Cincinnati Gazette, are out upon Mr. Lane, our immediate representative in Congress. This attack, gratuitous as it is, was not commenced exactly in the order we had expectedbut that a systematic attack was to be made on him during the present session of Congress, with the avowed intention of destroying his influence in the House, by a few redlcss individuals, we were perfectly aware some months since. Some of the less crafty who were in the secrets of those who were to engage in this manly, though unseemly business let the "cat out of the wallet," and by that means we were advised of such intention. The "record investigation of his acts and doings" is in no wise calculated to prejudice the character of Mr. Lane, as proved by the late Elect'.on returns. The "record investigation," of which the Gazette speaks, was made pending the late canvass, when the allegations
were triumphantly met by the accused and though the prejudice of years was yet rankling in the bosoms of many who knew him not, a fair "record investigation" convinced them that it was founded in error and upon the misgivings of political and pro-
fcssional "rival spirits." This district groaned un
der the weight of garbled and mutilated "records" for more than two months antecedent to the election, and yet the motive of those who procured their pub
lication and gratuitous circulation was properly ap
preciated, as the result very clearly shows.
liow noble then does it appear, having failed of
success at home in the shade of the Clerk's otTice and "records," and in the vicinity of Mr. Lane's residence that they should pursue him at a distance, avowedly "to destroy his influence in the Congress of the United States." The fact of itself is a suffi
cient commentary on the transaction. What! "destroy the influence" of the people's representative
and paralize his efforts to serve them to advantajr
merely to gratify a splenetic desire! magnanimous!
We repeat, Mr. Lane has nothing to fear from a
fair "record investigation," which is more than the Gazette can, in truth, aver respecting the National
Intelligencer and the U.S. Bank from an investigation of the "fair business transaction!" between the
parties.
The wire-workers in this business are known and their motives understood disguise is useless, therefore step from behind the screen gentlemen and assume the responsibility.
Judge M'Lcan was presiding as Judge, and in the
year 1930. Let his friends deny it if they dure we shall meet them era they close the account. Thus much for the friendship of Judge M'Lean to the present administration. We now put the question, is there one among the party who professes to be a Republican, who approves of the Judge's language! Has President Jackson, during the whole of bis career, done aught but what was beneficial to the community, and advantageous to the nation! Has he not set his face as a flint against the most powerful monopoly in the land! Has he not, as a statesman, added imperishable laurels to the warrior's victorious wreath! lias he not saved his country, by his prudence, energy and firmness, from the pulluting grasp of the most dreaded aristocracy on eirth! He has! and fortius would Judge Mcl ean, and his open and avowed enemies IMPEACH him!!! We have said enough at this time to warrant
I uur menus iu ueware or a "won in siieen s ClOTil-
ing," and we freely add, we have said no more than we will be tome out in. Let every Democratic Republican sift well the materials which they intend using for their next Executive he-id. Let him be open, fair, honorable, consistent, and the choice of the majority, and we shall agaiu have a man chesen by the whole PEOPLE. From the Baltimore Gazette. The Editors of tha New-York Gazette have received the following interesting communication from their valued correspondent, dated.
Central America, Province of Costa Rica, City of
uartavo, Uctober 2d, IKI'3. The civil war, and intestine troubles which
have so long rent our unhappy country, are, thanks to heaven, succeeded by a calm; and there is a universal greeting from every province for a most
speeuy anu uion-uoii relorm. Lverv Mate in the
LAWUEXCLBV8UH MARKET.
Apples, green, bush. 25, dried, do. 02 to ?,"; But-
ter, lb. 12 to IP; Beef, lb. 3 to 5; Chickens, doz. "J5 to$l; Corn-Meal, bush. 37 to .r0; Cheert, lb. ti to P; Egi, doz. G to 8j Hour, bbl. $1, cwt. $! 02 to 1 7.; Lard, lb. 7 to 8; Oat, hush. l.ltniM: Pota
toes, do. id to 2o; Pork.lb. 3 to I; Poichci, dried buh.50 to $1. TAKEN UP bv Peter Allen. in T,itT-
y m-M - i -- - . - earborn county, la, oil the 11th day of November, an IKON G It E Y HORSE, supposed to bo 13 years old, fourteen hands and a half hiffh: a square bob tail, light mine
and fore-top cut olf close; some saddle marked; on each 6ido marked with harness; shod all round; no other marks or brands perceivable. Appraised to $1, by George Nichols and Wict Allen, beforo mo
this 19th day of November. 18?.:. A true copy froia my estrav book. W. COXA WAY, J. P.
nov 20, 1
47-3
TAKEN UP by Elijah Rich, Jr. of Manchester township, Dearborn county, one estrav CHESNUT SORREL HORSE with aht irin his forehead and snip on his nose, the right hind foot white about 15 htnds high.
and about 0 years old appraised at dollars, by
Robert Mater and John Malatt. Certitmu by
nov M, 1833. 47 M. M'CRACKEN, J. P.
vr
TAKEN UP by Aquilh Cauo, of Union township, Dearborn county, Indiana, on the lcth day of October 18J13, an ctray bright BAY MARE, near 15 hands high, somewhat crcsa fallen, several Piddle marks, sotn
white on both bind feet, very eld, and nearly blind,
Union evinces a desire to adhere to the federal com- Appraised at $10, by Benjamin Blue and William
pact, and one and all are usinrr their utmost endeav. Blue. A true copy Irom my est nv book.
. . 1 I . !
ois ui procure n revision and nmenumeni ci our
constitution, and purge it cf all the abuses whiel
we have been experienced from our independence
to the present time. To thso propositions, some public and designing individuals hive otft red
resistance, which i3 the more to ho rcgrettcd, ns
they are shielded from the arm of the Law. 7
are not desirou?, at public cost, to criminate any one, on the contrary, wo are pursuaded, tint many of them if not all are cctuated bv geod fiiih, but
they have gone contrary to the most unanimous
voice ofthe nation, and in con?equence have pre
ventrcl our advancement, and caused tha univer
sal consternation, disgusts and suffering., under
which we aro now groaning.
In consequence of this attempt to counteract public opinion in f vrry province, the people have
risen heart and hind, resolved to remove every ob
stacle which has caused the ever to bo lamented
revolution throughout the Central America for lb lsst seven years.
The events of this unhappy period have hern
nov IS, 13 47 W.M. UERARD, J. P.
... .I illould CmuUcs.
MANUFACTURED in this place, and Tor nie nt Cincinnati prices, by the box or 1cm quantity, by L. V. JOHNSON.
N. B. Cash and the highest price paid for toy
quantity of good clean 1 allow.
Not. "ith, 16W.
Set.
46-
STATE OF IXMAXA.)
Dearborn county,
DUABROHX ClIMTIT Coi'RT. )
Sarah Ann HUH versus On petition fur Divorce. John Hi!!, )
NOW comes Sarah Ann Hill, by Major and Lane, her attornice, and files in the Clerk's cdics ofthe Dearborn Circuit Court, her bill or petition,
praying a divorce from her husband, for cause of .
abandonment; and the said Sarah having proved to
the satisfaction ot Miles C. hglctton, Et-q. Presi
dent. Jiidorn of the third iudicial circuit ofthe Stato
most sensibly felr, and the ruin of our most opu- of Indiana: that the said John Hill is nt a retident
lent and respected tnmilies the result; the sicr d of this State, who has ordered publication of thii
rights and liberties violated nil this Ins one con- matter as the law requires
tmryto the advancement of our infint Republic. NOTICE is therefore hereby given to the paid
and we now find ourselves reduced to the mcs
narrow limits. Little attention has been paid to .1 1 . .1 M Jm ' -
me pniuic instruction, me grand lountain of nil our riches, agriculture is abandoned, commerce
John Hill, of the filing and pendency of the afore
said bill or petition for divorce, and that uruef he be and appear before the Judges of the Dearborn
Circuit Court, on the fiifct day oftheir next term, to be holden nt Lawrenceburgh, in and for said cour.ty
Baltimore Nomination. The nomination of Judge M'Lean, by the "Chairman" ofthe Baltimore convention of " TT 'orkies," does not seem to take.
The Jackson llVorking-men," never can reconcile it to their feelings to bestow- their suffrages upon the Judge as the successor of President Jackson. They have too sacred a regard for the principles they so ardently cherish, and have so manfully and zealously contended for, to serve them up as a peace offering to their untiring and unrelenting opponents. As soon would they second the aspiring views of Mr. Clay or Mr. Webster as those of Judge M'Lean. From, the Columbus, (O.) ljemisvhere. THE HON. JOHN M'LEAN. This gentleman, a few years since the Anti-masonic candidate for President, it seems, is now the favorite of a. few individuals in Baltimore, profes
sing to be Working-men. The Working-men in the East, have heretofore been considered by us Backwoodsmen , as strictly democratic in their prin
ciples and m
paranzeu, confidence destroyed in fine, wo have , ,fnM rbom. on the fourtli Monday i i March nexL
experienced all those ill?, whxh must inevitably then and thereto gainsay or deny the matters in the
rcsuu to a repumic smpwrecKcu m its tirst onset, said petition set tortn, or tne same win oe ncaru in
A figure like this is all Central America, with his absence and a decree entered thereon according
the exception of the
good order has prcva .
ters in her sister provinces have part
here, still she has made most rapid strides in Bgri-
is all Central America, with his absence and a decree entered tlicreon accordinf province of Cost a Rica; here !)' By order of the aforesaid President Judge, ailed, and although the disas- JAMES DILL, Clerk, winces have partially been felt Nov' 2Tth' 1Sn? 40-oW.
culture and education.
If is our belief, the revolution has censed, and
public opinion will triumph over the times and the
most rigid pre-oceupation. We trust we haw ar
rived at our desired point all parts greet reform, but ns yet, doubtful and undetermined: as vet, we
know not the precise end, nor the precise means
pointed out, until a consuhtion is held upon the
numerous pbns proposed: It is determined to
convene a diet, composed of members of the As
sembly of the different States in the Union, inform
a project to reform in the Constitution, and afterwards communicate ihe results of their labors to
the different States for their approbation and correction. This mode we hope will determine our in'estine troubles and heal ihe wounds which have been so long bleeding. Wo liopo to have ft constitution more simple in its organization, more analogous to our dispositions and interests. We have now only to be vigilant in our election!, selecting our t:io?t enlightened and trust-worthy persons; those who are in th' confidence of ihe public, and will watch with vigilance over its destinies. If sordid interests and disordered passions remain in S'lence but n short tim", we think reason
asures; at least this has been the an ' common sense (although scarce articles.) wdl
opinion we have entertained. But, though we do j usurp iboir place and the prosperity ar,d advancenot concede the point that this meeting was eoinpo-! men of nil America. Heaven grant,nfpr so many
sea, really, ot working-men, yet, we wish an ex-1 sacrifices we may receive lh:s most nrccion mtri.
pression, and decided opinion from our brethren cf that class in the East, if this nomination meets their views. If it does, we foreswear the name Workingmen, forever, as understood in this instance; Judge M'Lean is known to be decidedly favorable to the re-charter of the U. S. Bank; his opinion on the Cherokee question has not cannot be forgotten and his interested and jndecisive course, generally, (we speak of politics alone,) must be a sufficient
rmirlf "to frprv trnf rprmVitlp-iri n It TPrrnr1 tViA
proporlionably enhanced, and when it shall he fur- firmness and decision of his character.
ther increased, by a removal into their vaults of j We dor
ihose depositrs which are in the possession ofthe
bank ofthe U. States, the injurious effects of a dissolution of the corporation, will be found to consist in nn accelerated disclose of the actual condition of those who have been supported by the credit of others, but whose insolvent and fettering situation known to the Bank, has been ccncealed from the public at large. n With equal propriety may it wow be said, that a continuation of the powers of the Bank might, and in all probability would, operate as a "serious scourge" upon the community. The 'apprehensions that have been indulged, as to the distress that would
Tesult from a non-renewal of the charter are never
not forget that Mr. M'Lean did, at one
time secede from the Democratic party not only secede, but in letters written to decided Clay-men, expressed his total and unqualified disapprobation of the course pursued by General Jackson, then President. Someof his Lebanon friends can settle this matter to his satisfaction. As we hinted in our last paper, we are also preparpared to show, and that undeniably too, that this same Judge M'Lean, when in possession of an office for life, did unfold his real feelings toward the present administration. We are aware, that with hislisual policy, he wrought slily, behind the curtain, as it were, of the political world, but be has not been sly enough to prevent his conduct from
coming before the public, or his expressions from
monv upon this basis rests our future happiness or misery. Philadelphia, Kov. 5. Startling Fact. ft was stated by Bi. Cathcart, in his remarks before the temperance mcciinabast
Wednesday evening, tint h was in ihe habit of
making a memorandum of every murder in the United States which came under h's notice; nnd
lhat during thus fir of t hr present year he tad nni j i i j. i .
litni unr numireu una piu-xi.c murarrs ana xn-
clles!!! and he thought a number h:
CJTATE OF INDIANA, Dearborn county, Pro. bate Court of Dearborn County. November Twin, ISCfl. In the mattcrof tho Ileal On pttition for Saleof Estate of Joseph Statelar, Beal Etafe for par' deceased. ) rncnt of Dtltt. IN this matter now comes Benjamin S, Noblo ad ministrator of Joseph Statclar, tlecM, by Dunn hi attorney, and proves to rtlio ff atitfaction of the court, that the said Ettate is largely indebted over and above tho personal nssetts that the taid deceased died, seized of, in, over nnd to, the thrco fifths of the one half of In lots Nos. K7 and tS in tha
addition to the town of Lawrenceburgh, commonly called New Lawrenceburgh; subject to a Mortgaga
to one .lacob Hayes, tor tho sum of $'.). or there
abouts, that he also died possessed of nn equitabl
itle to In lets Nos. 9:, 0-1 and the south half of la ot No. 70, in the 6amo place, which lots and parts
of lots have been appraised and the appraisement
filed as the law directs: It is therefore ordered, ruled
and decreed by the court, that a summons issue, mmmoning Sarah Statclar, widow cf tho deceared,
urelia, William, David, nd George Stntelnr,
minor heirs cf said deceased, and to their guardians
tany they liavc; ar.u to tho 6aid Jacob Hayes, boldr ofthe Mortgage aforesaid, and that notice of lhi
application be published in some public newspaper
printed and published in Lawrenceburgh, Dearborn
county, Indiana, notifying the said widow, beiri,
Jacob Hayes the Mortgagee aforesaid, and all other persons concerned, to bo and appear before tho
Probate Court of Dearborn county on Thursday tho
ourtli day ot tha next term of said court, which
will commence and bc'holdcn ontlio second Monday in February next, to show, if any thing they
have to show, or can 6ay, why the court shall not
make an order tor the sale of tho aforesaid describ
ed property fur the payment "of the just debts of said
deceased. By the court.
JAMES DILL, Clerk P.C. D. C. Nov. 2Cth, 133:. 4G-3w
observation.
had escaped his
to be realized. The 'vacuum in the circulation of being published. What tbink you of the following the country, occasioned by a withdrawal of the pa- sample, reader! per of the IJ. S. Bank, is fast filling up by the paper i "So help me God, was I a member of the next
William B. Slaughter, Eq. tha successor of
Mr. St. C lair as Register of the Land office, nl
this place, entered upon h's official duties on
Thursday last. Mr. M'Cautv, the successor of
Gen. Drake, lm been discharging the rlulies since
tho 1 1 tli inst. Ind. Democrat.
of other Banks.' "The ability to enlarge their
accommodations is proportionably enhanced,' in
consequence of "a removal into their vaults ot tnose deposites which were in the nossession ofthe United States Bank." And if the Bank is really in an "insolvent and tottering" situation, that fact cannot be too early disclosed to the public, nor was the public deposites prematurely removed. Tf, also, "a dissolution of the corporation will be found to consist in
an accelerated disclosure ofthe actual condition of
Congress, I would prefer artict.fs of impeachment against GENERAL JACKSON, for his REMOVALS FROM OFFICE. We challenge a denial of this statement, as we stand prenared to prove it by gentlemen of the first respectability among our citizens and by one though we have neither seen, heard from, nor conversed with him, who has been for 1G years a Representative and Sentor in Congress from one of the States of this Union.
The horse Paul Pry performed a match against
time, on ihe Long Island coursp, trotting 18 miles
in 59 minutes and one second, and with the ore.a!
est apparent ease. This is considered one of ihe
greatest performances in this conntrv, and, indeed probably in any othr. Saturday Courier.
Tho young men of Boston have presented Mr Clay with a pair of Silver Pitch' r?.
Mr. Clay yet remained at Boston, or was in the
neighborhood nf that cily, at our latest dates in waiting for another brace of pitchers wo presume. i-rt.. irnrr irri i i in i m iinium n jujumii m MARRIED On the 27th ult. by John Saltmarsh, Esq. Mr. Madison Sebre, of Boon county, Ky. to Mits. Bstsey Ihasiiek, of this place.
TO Margaret, Francis and Mary Ann Aflrew, children and sole heirs of Dnvid Akkow iWd.
and Absalem Runnion, their Guardian, and the said Absalom Rnnnian and Polly bis wife, late Polly Askew, and late widow of said David Askew: You will please take notice that on Tuesday the Cd judicial day of the next term of the Probate court of Dearborn county, Indiana, to bo held at Lawrenceburgh on the 2d Monday of February next, I shall move the Judge of said court to appoint Comnii sioners, pursuant to the ttatuto in such casa nnde and pruvided.todivide&eetofftous.the ft of nil that part of in-lot number forty one, in the town of Lawrenceburgh, Dearborn county, Indiana, as laid out by Samuel C. Vance, contained within the following boundaries to wit: beginning on High street at tha corner of said in-lot on Walnut street, thence with Walnut street to the alley, thence south-west with the alley twenty two feet, thence in a line parallel with Walnut street to High street, thence with High street twenty two feet to the place of beginning. GEORGE P. BUEL & J. 11. LANE. Dunn, Atfy. nov 21, 1533 40-3
71 fffctf!) 1)0749 DU00-AI3 "rt quality, warrantJLLhi'' ed this ycara growth and manufacture, just received and for tale low for Cash, by L. W. JOHNSON. Oct. Uth, 1833. 4r.