Indiana Palladium, Volume 9, Number 50, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 28 December 1833 — Page 4

From the Indiana Democrat. INDIANA LEGISLATURE. IN SENATE Dec. 9. Mr. Farrington from the committee on thejudidiciary, to whom was referred, the resolution "instructing them to inquire into- the expediency of amending ' the 14th section of the act relative to crime and punishment, sa as to subjectjany person,

as tenant at will, or for a term of years, or for less cf, to indictment for arson who shall willfully and maliciously burn the same, report that they have had the same under consideration, and herewith report a bill upon the subject embraced by said resolution, "a bill to amend the act entitled an act relative to crime and punishment, approved February 10th, 1831, which was read and ordered to a second reading. Mr. Farrington from the same committee to whom was referred the resolution instructing them to enquire whether the forms for justices of the peace adopted by the eighty -eight section of the act entitled an act regulating the jurisdiction and duties of justices of the peace, approved February 10th, 1831 are or arc not consistent with the eleventh section of the fifth article of the Constitution, report, that they have had the same under consideration and that according to their construction of the "style of their forms, thev are Constitutional. The report was concurred in and the committee discharged. . Mr. Farrington from the samecommittec reported a bill authorizing Miles M'Daniel to apply for a writ of ad quod damnum to establish a mill dim on Big creek in Posey uounty; which was twice read and committed to a committee of the whole Senate. Mr. Farrington from the same committee to whom was referred, the resolution instructing thcrn to enquire into the expediency of amending the Probate law, so as to allow to administrators and executors for their services a per centage on the " amount of decedent's estates, &c. report, that they have had the same under consideration, and that they deem, any further enactment upon the subject matter of the resolution, inexpedient, and ask to be discharged from the further consideration thereof. On motion, the report was concurred in and the committee discharged. Mr. Beard from the committee on that subject, . reported the following unfinishedjbusiness, to wit: No. 1. A bill to amend the law relative to crime and punishment. No. 2. A bill to establish a State Bank. No. 3. A bill to incorporate the Rising Sun Insurance company. No. 4. A bill for the relief of Moses Matthews. Your committee further report, that they have partially examined the foregoing unfinished business, and from the best view they have been able to lake of the subject, recommend the adoption of the following resolution to wit: Resolved, That the bill No. 1 be referred to the judiciary committee that bill No. 2 be referred to the select committee to whom that part of the Governor's Message was referred, which relates to the establishment of a State Bank; that bill No. 3 be referred to a select committee, and that bill No. . 4 be indefinitely postponed; which report was concurred in and the resolution adopted. Messrs. Culley, M'Carty and Dumont were appointed a select committee on said bill No. 3. Mr. Hanna from the select committee to which was referred so much of the Governors Message as relates to giving certain counties additional representations, reported a bill for the appointment ofSenators and Representatives in the counties .and territory therein named; which was read and passed to a second reading. And the Senate adjourned. IN SENATE Dec. 10. On motion of Mr. Morrison the Treasurers report of "a listof tho borrowers of the State House fund," was referred to the committee on the affairs of the town of Indianapolis. On motion of Mr. Dumont, the resolution heretofore introduced by him and laid on the table, relative to setting apart a portion of the public revenue for the purpose of education, was taken up and adopted. On motion of Mr. Payne of II., tho resolution heretofore introduced by him and laid on the table, relative to repealing so much of the 13th section of the practice act, as requires resident planting to give security for costs, and also prohibiting plaintiffs in certain actions in tort, from receiving more costs than damages, was taken up, and Mr. Morgan's amendment being agreed to, the resolution, as amended, was adopted. On motion of Mr. Whitcomb, Resolved, That the committee on the judiciary be instructed to inquire into the expediency of regulating by law the mode of authentication, by which the proceedings of justices of the peace in other states shall be admitted as evidence in the several courts of this state. On motion of Mr. Farrington, Resolved, That the committee on the judiciary be instructed to enquire into the expediency of providing by law for the admission of the printed laws of any of the states and territories of the United Slates, that shall be received at the office of Secretary of State, from any such state or territory, as evidence in the several courts of this state. The Senate went into committee of the whole on the bill to incorporate tho Evansville and Lafayette Rail-road Company and made several amendments; which were concurred in by the Senate. After several other amendments being proposed, the Senate adjourned. HOUSE OF HMTStESENTATIVES. Tho House met pursuant to adjournment. Petitions presented by Mr. Thornberry, of citizens of Wayne county, praying a State Bank, and By Mr. Bardbury.on the same subject; both of which were referred to the committee appointed heretofore, to consider that matter. The Speaker then hid before the House the annual report of the Auditor of Public accounts which was referred to the committee of ways and means and 600 copies ordered to be printed. Mr. Brady moved the following resolution: Resolved, That the committee on canals and internal improvements be instructed to inquire into the expediency of authorizing the several boards doing I"' vy"me8s m the several counties through wh.-cn White river runs, to appropriate or lay out so much of the three per cent, fund, allotted to their respective counties from time to time, as in their discretion may seea equitable and right for proving the navigation of said White river, and likewise to mak and lay off a river district and or

der &at all the hands living within the same shall be required to work out their taxes on the river in ' the same manner and under the same rules and regulations that other hands are bound to work on State and county roads. After an amendment by Mr. Reiser, to make it embrace in its provisions both the White rivers, the resolution was adopted. On motion of Mr. Fairman, Resolved, That a sele t committee be appoint

ed to memorialize Congress, praying in behalf of the state of Indiana, for the right of way, through the public hnds, to construct a Rail-road froiii the town of Lafayette on the Wabash river, to the mouth of Trail creek, eighty feet wide, with the privilege of taking for the use of said roid, any timber, stone, gtavel or any other material from the public lands. Ordered, That Messrs. Fairman, Colerick, and Vance, be a select committee, in pursuance of said resolution. On motion of Mr. Brown of T. Whereas, many of the sections reserved for the support of Township schools, do not contain the number of acres as returned by the United Slates Surveyors; and whereas, some of said lands have been sold, as containing a greater number of acres than is really contained in said section: Resolved, That the committee on education be instructed to inquire into the expediency of further legislation in relation thereto. On motion of Mr. Evans, Resolved, Tint the committee of ways and means be instructed to inquire into the expediency of requiring the Clerks in the several counties in this state, to furnish the Supervisors of roads within their counties, with a list of the delinquents in their respective districts in the payment of taxes, and giving to said Supervisors power to compel said delinquents to work the amount of their state and county revenue on the roads. On motion of Mr. Yocom, Resolved, That the committee of Elections be directed to inquire into the expediency of amending the law respecting contested elections, so as to make the contestor responsible for costs, provided ho fails in the prosecution of the same, and that they report by bill or otherwise. On motion of Mr. Hughs, Resolved, That the judiciary committee be instructed to inquire into the expediency of authorizing the several boards of Commisioners doing countyr business in this state, to allow all civil officers a reasonable compensation for travelling out of the county, where an offence is committed, so that, if by the exertion of the officer, the offender is apprehended. On motion of Mr. M' Donald. Resolved, That the judiciary committee be directed to inquire into the expediency of so amending the act, relative to the duties of justices of the peace, as that in all actions ex contractu, commenced before such justice, the plantiffshall not be liable to a non suit for any mistake in his form of action, provided the plantiff shall have so stated his cause ofaction in writing, as that the defendant, or defendants, be fairly put on their defence. On motion of Mr Foster, Resolved, That the committee of ways and means, be in3trualed to enquire into the expediency of so amending the revenue law as to exonerate all persons from paying a poll tax until they have resided within the limits of this State at least twelve months. Mr. Willet offered the following resolution: Resolved, That the committee on Roads be instructed to enquire into the propriety of dividing the Michigan road into 3 districts instead of one and of electing three commissioners on said road. Mr. Crume moved to strike out the word "three" where it occurred in the resolution, and insert in lieu thereof the wore "two." The resolution was then adopted as amended. IN SENATE Dec. 11. The President laid before the Senate the annual report of the Auditor; which was referred to the committee of ways and means. Mr. Feenv submitted the following resolution: Resolved, That tho committee on education inquire into the expediency of enacting a law, which will make it the duty of school commissioners within the state of Indiana, to report to the treasurer of state, on or before the first Monday in Dec. 1831, the amount of money collected, conscientious fines and others, separately, under an act of last session, entitled uan act for the benefit of education," with leave to report by bill or otherwise. On motion of Mr. Farrington, the resolution was laid on the table, And the Senate adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Dec. 11. The House met pursuant to adjournment. The Speaker laid before the House a communication from the Superinlendant of tho western division of tho National road in this State shewing the progress and cost of the construction of that portion of said road which was read and referred to the committee on Canals and Internal Improvements. Bill reported by Mr. Smith of Fayette, from the Committee on the judiciary, a bill to repeal an act, entitled "an act to prohibit the circulation of bank notes of a denomination less than five dollars" approved February 2, 1S33. Which bill was read and ordered to a secend reading, on to morrow, IN SENATE Dec. 12. 'Mr. Henricks from the committee on Roads to which was referred a resolution of the Senate requesting an inquiry into the propriety of so amending Road Laws, as to exempt lands from taxation for road purposes, and that supervisors be entitled to no further compensation than an exemption from militia services and from serving upon grand and petit juries have according to order had the subject under consideration, and instructed him to report that, in their opinion, further legislation on that subject, would be inexpedient at this time, and ask to be discharged from further consideration of the O resolution. On motion of Mr. Whitcomb the report was laid on the table. On motion of Mr. Wallace. Resolved, That the committee on ways and means be requested to enquire into the expediency of so amending the revenue lawas to allow to collectors, fees for distraining property and offering the same for sale, afier demanding the taxes twice of any person or persons liable to pay taxes and that they report by bill or otherwise. Five hundred copies of the Journal of the Senate were ordered to be printed.

On motion of Mr. Dumont the joint resolution on the subject of divorces was taken up, and being further amended was ordered to be engrossed for a third reading. Mr. Culley, on leave granted, introduced the fol

lowing joint resolution relative to the appointment of the officers of the General Government, to wit :! is nri unjusi implication oi iuu integrity, worm ana

Resolved bt the General Asseinbly of the State ness forms, adapted to the jurisprudence ot Indiana, of Indiana, That it is the opinion of this General, with an explanation of law phrases and technical Assembly, that the appointing of citizens of other I terms both Latin and French; to which is prt-uxed s2o. J rnc i r.kr the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution states and territories, to the otlices and public sta-i ril 1T , . .... J., . rl. P . , A . ... . . 0 . . of the United states, and ot the Mate of Indiana. tions of the General Government within this State, !Tlm n-An t, Ar,llinnl !llictrn(,t f tho

qualifications thereof. , forms for transacting legal business. In short, it is That this General Assembly cannot indulge a ' a lawyer of its self, by 'the aid of which every indoubt of the talents, integrity, worth and efficiency !telligent reading person may be enabled to transact of the citizens of the State of Indiana, neither can his ordinary law business correctly, without the aid llili fipnpnl As5Pmblv descend In invirlinns nml tin- of counsel.

just comparison with, or detract from, the citizens of any other State or territory. That the political difference of opinion, which respectively characterize tho several paities m this State, on national politics, do not result from a want or deficiency of love of country, or high sense of honor and moral character of her citizens; Therefore. He it further resolved by this General Assembly, That the Senators in Congress of tho United Slates, from this IState, be, and they are hereby instructed to withhold their advice and consent to any appointments made in contravention of the opinion expressed in tho foregoing resolution: and that our Senators, in a suitable and becoming manner oppose the confirmation of any such appointments, unless in extraordinary cases of worth merit, and pre-eminent claims of the person appointed, sufficiently recommended from tho vicinity where the official duties are to be performed. Resolved, That his Excellency the Governor, be requested to forward two copies of these resolutions to each of our Senators in Congress. Which was read and ordered to a second reading on tomorrow. Bill passed, To incorporate the Evansville and Lafayette Rail Road Company. " The bill for the apportionment of a Senator and two Represntativcs in the counties and territory therein named was read a third time. And the Senate adjourned. ILaiicls foi Sale 88 IIX EIGHTY ACRE LOTS of Land in the tovn of Manchester, Dearborn 43r& county, State of Indiana. Said Lands are .JtW in sections 21, 22, and 23, 3 of which have improvements of from 20 to 30 acres each, with Fruit Trees of different descriptions; most of said Lands are on the borders of Tanners Creek and near the School land in said town. The one third payment will be required down, and for the balance a credit given, ior terms apply to Jsaac Terns ot 3lan i -i- w i iiua uLj.y iu j ouuu x lino Ji .f f.iiii ciiester, who has the Patents from the United States in his own name, for the same. November 5, 183:3, 43-tf fcrlsOOIl OUT! -co ALL those knowing themselves to be indebted to the subscriber are hereby notified, that unless settlement be made on or before the first of January next, their accounts will be left with the proper officer for collection. EPIIRAIM HOLISTER. Nov. 23, 1S33. 45-tf Sale of Laiil, TJDURSUANT to an order of the Dearborn circuit -IS- court, made at their Sontember term. 1833.1

the undersigned commissioners appointed bv said,'11' 1 ''7,. inai u ey wi i no preprireu, une, court to carry said order into effect, will offer for ! called pn' U fntributo their proportion of th sale to the highest bidder the S. W. quirter of sec-! CV? of furnishing a school house wnt.ng an

tion 34, town 7, range 1 west, on Sahirdav the 18A day of January next, between the hours of 10 and 2 o'clock on said day; on tho said premises; to be sold as the property of'the heirs of Alexander White on the following terms and conditions, to wit: one fourth of the purchase money to be paid in hand, one fourth in six months, one fourth in twelve months, and the residue in eighteen months from the day of sale, with interest from the time of said sale on such deferred payments, which said payments and interest are to be secured by note and mortgage on the property purchased, together with such personal security as said commissioners shall deem necessary. SOLOMON MANWAUING, AUTHUIt St. C. VANCE, "WILLIAM MARSHALL, November 4th, 1833. Com missioners. 43-ts TAKEN UP by Peter Allen, in Laughery township, Dearborn county, la. on the 11th day of November, 1833, an IRON GREY HORSE, supposed to uu i juaia uiu, luurieuii nanus aim u. half high: a square bob tail, lirht mane and fore-top cut off close; some saddle marked; on each side marked wTith harness; shod all round; no other marks or brands perceivable. Appraised to $18, by George Nichols and Wiet Allen, before me this 10th day of November, 1833. A true copy from my estray book. W. CONAWAY. J. P. nov 20, 1833. 47-3 Would Candles. WtVTTPtflTITDPn . 1 f 1 STAJNUt1 AC 1 UKLjJ in this place, and for sale at Cincinnati prices, by the box or Joss quan tity, by L. W. JOHNSON. N. D. Cash and the highest price paid for any quantity of good clean Tallow. Nov. 7th, 1833. 42TAKPA' 1TP hv V.Vnxh Jrh Tr of Manchester township, Dearborn tTTT county, one estrav CIIESNUT SOR REL HORSE with a star in his forehead and snip on his nose, the ri"-ht hind foot white about lo hands high, and about G years old appraised at 35 dollars, by Robert Slater and John Malatt. Certified by nov 30, 1633. 47 31. M'CRACKEN, J. P. TAKEN UP by Aquilla Causen, of Union township, Dearborn county, Indiana, on the 16th day of October 1833, an estray bright BAY MARE, near 15 hands high, somewhat cress fallen, several saddle marks. cnm y - ' - ' ) -UI4tV white on both hind feet, very old, and nearly blind. Appraised at $10, by Benjamin Blue and William Blue. A true copy from my estray book, nov 12, 1833 47 WM. GERARD, J. P. Revised Laws or Indiana. FEW copies of the Revised Laws, the Pamphlet I of 1832 and '33 and the Indiana Gazetteer (a new and valuable work just published by Douglass and Maguire, Indianapolis,) received and for sale at this office. .Sept. 14, 1693.

offzceh'S guide & faxixsetvs XVTAKUAZi. (By John Cain, Esq.) TTUST received and for sale at this office a few Ov copies of the above named work, "containing

a comprehensive collection of Judicial and busi hirincinal laws in force in the State, and correct July 20th, 1533. 500,000 FEET BOARDS, 500,000 SinGl.ES 30,000 FEET JOIST, 65,090 FEET SCAMUXG. Also 50,000 ft ct of last gear's Lumber tvcll seasoned, for sale by WM. TATE. Lawrenceburgh, Aug. 20, 1833. 33-tf MM1 I)07" RROOMS, first quality, wa vVti ed this year's growth and manufa arrantnufacture , just received and for sale low for Cash, bv L. W. JOHNSON. Oct. 14th, 1938. 40TAKEN UP by William Vanile Adams township, Hipley county. Indiana on the Kith November lat. JOHN SITNMAN, J. P. SNSURANCE. The subscriber having been ap pointed Agent of the Protection Insurance Company, in the place of G. H. Dunn, Esq. resigned, will continue the business of Insuring buildings, merchandize, &c. and also, keel boats, flat boats and their cargoes, on liberal terms. Office on High street, a few doors below Z. Uedford & CVs. grocery. P. L. SPOON EH. Lawrenceburgh, nov 28, 1SU3. 4GFiLGUR, j few Barrels Manufactured from New Wheat, XSL for sale by L. Y. JOHNSON. Aug. 7, 1833. CO-tf rpTK) PRINTERS. The Undersigned continues j kg to manufacture the Franklin Printing Tress. He has for sale several second hand Stansburv and Ram:ige Presses. Also, Chases of all sizes, Composing Sticks, Urass Rules, Gallics, Copper moulds. Inking rollers, &c. Arc. All of which he intends to keep a general assortment for the accommodation of the craft. His establishment ison tho corner of Elm and Eighth streets. SAMUEL S. DICKINSON. Cincinnati, Nov. 1633. r0-3mo (SCHOOL NOTICE. The freeholders and house holders of district no. 0, embracing the old town of Lawrenceburgh, and the territory from the Miami river to Tanners creek, are hereby notified that the School will be opened for the reception of pupils, on Monday the 23d inst. in an upper room of the brick house on High street N. W. of the Market house: . is expected that they will be prepared, when e d i bllun s " aim a Hovc ior ino urtne. j , 01 . . . A , An , I ,lec 2h cfthe lord f lhst' busies MASONIC MIRROR AND COLONIZATION ADVOCATE. It is very philosophically observed by Addison, 'Mint our greatest pride arises from doing good to each other," or in other word.', being individually serviceable to society. In offering a new enterprise to tho notice of the public, the subscribers nre aware of the obstacles to he surmounted: but they deem it a reflection up on the intelligence of a free poopl-, to specify the advantages arising from the existence, in the West nfil vr II fMnitllftrwl rnl.lin i'm't r r il.n twn 1. subjects of the Mirror and Advocate. v. 'iaati'ii. ru'i uiiwil I'll HIV. IwuUliJ The MIRROR and ADVOCATF will nlvnnto .1.-1" inv hhjuiiilu jji uii.i jna ui ji.n.'u masonry u:;u Colonization. Literature and the Arts shall find in it, an untiring and zealous friend. Sketches of tho eloquence of the bar, of the sacred desk, and of popular assemblies, shall occasionally llish in our pages. To these, our poetical column will and another recommendation. It is useless to bo more explicit, as wo presume the want the proposed journal is not only admitted, but generally relying upon their love of justice and of public virtue await their decision. The M'isonic Mirror and Colonization Advocate, is published every other Tuesday. The terms. . A Pcr :mnum payable in advance; $1 ou ' "Hill nil JIIUUUH III I.Y J IK Jl 1 1 IIS, III , - -r A , , ,r , . $1 75 if payment be delayed until the end of the year. Agents will be allowed ten per cent on all subscribers they should obtain. Care will be taken to have the work well packed when sent by mail. A Title Page and Index of contents, will be furnished at the close of each Volume. McGregor &. mepjwether. New Castle, Ivy. NEW G0BS. THE subscribers have just received from the CITY of NEW YORK, in addition to their former stock, an extensive assortment of Persons wishing to purchase will do well to call. TOUSEY tc DUNX. October 15th, 1833. 40.71.1,1 OU i.f.VU, .Ittorntys, MAYE formed a partnership, and will practice Law in the Superior and Inferior Courts in Indiana, & in the counties of Boon, Ky., and Hamilton, Ohio. Their office is on High street, in the room formerly occupied by Mr. Lane as an office, where one of them will at all times be found. AW claims put in their hands for collection, by non-residents, will be promptly attended to. Lawrenceburgh, JVbu. 15, 1933. 44-lyr

rTinaaJf 55 cad rrr 11 , r. . . i mmgcmJ usetul. 1 Jus work being deUed to th

jXaiO'tobe twovears old ht prW,with a .mt?rCs;u f,f ho Urcnr " CV 5.d trcV1 blaze faCef both bind feet white, and eytS charactenst.c of the M...pp, alley, will one fore foot white. No other marks perceivable, eaher beneficial or interesting to every portion Appraised to $18, by PeterVanzile and Frederick oftho tnion. Raising and improving rtoek-di.. Saincs. A true copy 'from my E.tray book, this 2ld ofaniinalj-tho vme-cul turo of ritk-orchardi vrt,.,i,rt- lfiTt I leld and darden seeds Inipruwnicnts in me-

48 3

P57ANES VILLE SALT, for sale by tho bbl. by l N. & G. SPARKS. Oct. 4, 1633. 3.

PENSION OFFICE. Tlin undersigned being frequently called upon to attend to Pension business, and finding great difficulty to get money conveyed with bafety to Pensioner; now gives notice, thut ho ban opcno l an office at Lawrenceburgh, la. where Revolutionary and Invalid Pensioners, in this part of tho ftntc, cun receive their money without the trouble, rik and expense of going to tho more difrtmt places of oc-pos-ite for Pension Money. Any information relative to the mode of proceeding to obtain daium, will be given. Persons who apply to this othVe, will do well to make application a week or ten days before the 4th of March and September annually. 1). syMMKS MAJOR. November 1", 1?33. ll-3mo

PROPOSALS For publishing the "Ohio Farmer and Western Horticulturist," a sitni'inotithly vuespajtrt in the tuicn tf Batavia, Clermont county, Ohio, by smh:l MtimiY. WHEN I presented tho following proposals for publishing the "Ohio Farmer and NVe&teru Horticulturist," it was under extreme doubts, as regarded its success; knowing that such work were too commonly confined to the patronage of tho Heloct few. Determined, however, to try the experiment at all risks, and several agriculturists having pledged themselves to use their influence in giving it circulation, commenced issuing a prospectus. lam already satisfied that the proposed publication will meet with an extensive patronage, and the decided approbation of those who are engaged in the various branches of Agriculture, and the Mechanic Arts. 1 expect, and am already promised the assistance of several pens, tho wielders of which possess tho necessary requisites, to make any periodical intcrchanie Artis Ilotniiy -(leology and .Mineralogy and sales of valuable public lands, aru nil topics, which will bo noticed, and investigated, in a manner both amusing and instructive. In addition, tho editor is abo .t commencing an experiment with tho grape in this region, in connection with a nursery of fruit and ornaineiitnl tree, and he is anxious ti oltiin all the information upon these subjects, which science and experience have brought to light, nrd which he will convey to hisr readers for mutual ada:,tigc. He considers hia location an advantageous one; although comparatively new, tho surrounding country is densely inhabited with a thriving and industrious population, ulmost exclusively agricultural, tutliciently adjacent the Cincinnati market, (tin best uett ot the Alioghany,) to give a stimulousto implement in every variety of product.; added to which la a soil, highly fertile and productive. The Dank note list will bo ra extchsive aa possible, suited to any portion of tho country, n ith a notice of the counterfeits on each. Tho review of the markets will bo rather a condensed survey of the whole, and tho state of trade, than confined to any particular point. Or At the end of every volume, an extenvivo and complete index and title page will bo furnished. Ohio Farmtrand Western Horticulturist. Owing to the solicitations of several friends of Agriculture, I propose to issue a paper from thi place under tho above title. A work to promote the cause of Agriculture and the Mechanic Art, published in a cheap and compendious form, and taking a general view of the condition and resources of these branches of induMry in tho West, is considered an object of general utility, and interest, especially at this time. It is true, several works, partaking in a measure, of tho same nature, already exist; but by a law of the State Legislature, passed February, 133, for the encouragement of Agriculture societies are shootirg up in every direction. As these increase, the demand for information will increase in a corresponding ratio. Knowledge begets improvement and industry, and these, wealth; for it is a fact well known to the intelligent observer, that tho wealth of the fanner increase in proportion to the improvements made in the nock and culture of his farm. The labour saving machines, invented bv tho ingenious mechanic, have done much to facilitate the business of the Agriculturist where introduced; and i tno improved breed of animali, that fmen upon his ' wo1' ,l,,01 KOll ai'd luxuries to his table and nchea , U '1S StOTC. Subjects which como appropriately under tho I l.n.,1 .,' II i: li . -11 . l f . . win, as me uuo oi me paper b interspersed through the work This paper will endeavor to excite a nroner fnirit of rivalry and ambition among tho Wcrtcrn tiJleri of the soil; and will contain a regular'record of the most interesting proceedings of the numerous Agri cultural Societies that may como under the editor' notice. It will also contain, at least quarterly, a general listof solvent Banks in the Union and review of the markets. Much might be said on the importance of such work, but the limits of a prospectus do not admit of it; tho foregoing will give a general outline of iti object. The Ohio Farmer and W'estfrn Horticvltiuist, will bo 'published semi-monthly on a medium sheet with new type, and in quarto form, suitable for binding at $1 50 per annam in advance, or on the reception of the first No. All notes on solvent Banks, received in payment. Any person, obtaining five subscribers, shall receive the sixth copy gratis, end in tho ame proportion for a greater or less number. Tho first No. will ba issued on tho firt day of January, lt-31. B.MEDARY. Jiatavia, Ohio, 1S33. Hotter Jjimc. Barrel Yater Lime for eala by W TtllNPV TOUSEY & DUNN. October 25th, 183241. NEW GOODS. THE pubscribera have received from ATJTYOllKand PHILADELPHIA a general assortment of nn v go on s, Hardware, Hats, t:ap, BOOTS. SllOKS AXD ItnOGAXS. which they will sell low for Cash. N. fc G. SPARKS. October 21th, 1S33, 411Y Shutting! THOSE indebted to the subscribers, by Note or Book account, are hereby notified and required to make immediate settlement, otheriee they will be proceeded against in tho most sumaary marmt

the law will allow. Nov. aO, 1830.

Z. BEDFOUD & Co, 4-