Indiana Palladium, Volume 9, Number 52, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 11 January 1834 — Page 3

Saturday IHornintr, .Inn. 11.

I THfUVMig Republican nominations. for oovnason, JTAKTJES G, READ. FOR LIFT7T. OOVFRNOTl. AVE V. CUlLSiEY. fV7-This naDcr has been anrnin designated bv the i Department of State, to give publicity to the laws of K , , , . , u j- ( " ongrera, xc. um eucii wveruseuieuw u uwj uu . ordered by government. Indiana Pallad&m. -The present number comr, v,..rit trnbime of this naner. We shall Beither retrospect the past, nor contemplate the fu- j ture on this occasion. Since its commencement, it J m.h imnrnved in size and aonearanco: and ! if its usefulness has kept pace, we Have not labored urns iilcm .....v,.. - . ' . ; Without ertect. J op dl eviiicmx- urn, ciur course i hisbeen approbated by the public, is the regular ac- i miisition of veto subscribers, and the continued pat- j ronore of old one?. For the very kind indnlorenrc, and the liberal patTorn ge extended to us at the hands ot the public, we tender our unfeigned gratitude; and we respectfully solicit a continuance of thoso favors of which we liave shared so abundantly. The public may rest assured that no reasonable pxertion, on our part, shall be wanting to insure a faithful discharge of the obligations imposed upon us. Legislature? This body appears to be getting ai . t ... r K , K : .... " 1 1 : . t. ...:4c - .i:.u: ' u I , -,u v..T - 1 maniferted to progress with as little circumlocution .. . mi L c ... . . pn.oie. 1 ne7;e;fw" fn;: ed for concoction, it annears to have fast frittered away sion. The present is likely to prove ie airuittui sesThe "Card" of Mr. Smithy, which we publish to-day, shows with how much regard to truth the ; opposition press have proclaimed his dissatisfac- j tion with the course of the late Convention, and .his j , . . . . a 1 . . determination to use their own exnression "to run on his own hook," for the office of Lt. Governor. He not only says his name wns used by the Convention in the absence of any such desire on Irs part, but that the nominations made shall receive li s supl"" ii'c". if tiiniLiiKi Miimiitj lii uin.iai.mn 01 the recklessness of those prints. 1 ' - Bank Bill. This Bill is voluminous, and was drawn up with grent care and attention, and displays

a master hand. W ith its general features we are ; ooligitmn to act m strict conformity with cur views j Constitution, and compacts forbid it. The lands bemuch pleased. It wisely and prudently guards the J in relation to those great and leading principles longing to government are the joint stock of the community asrainst those abuses which some apore- which form the grand substratum of our benignant States; and common sense, and notice require that

. nenaea would De practiced by the managers ot the I institution, and also protects the Bank in its legal privilege?. A small portion of the nth section appears to us obieetionable, and we would sun-crest the propriety of

having it stricken out. We allude to the privileging j lend our feeble aid in the furtherance of such views the Bank to shave "promisory notes and other evi- as seemed to us best calculated to subserve the pubdences of debt.' We should regret to see the lesfis- J lie good, and to perpetuate to the htest posterity the lature so very varlial to a corporation as to grant to j rich legacy bequeathed to us by that valient band we it immunities that, by a law of last session, it denied j so proudly acknowledge as our ancestry, to individuals. If we understand the import of this j That men and principles are inseparable in a reclause, it licenses the Bank to shave "promisory j publican government, is not to be denied men are rotes and other evidences of debt" in effect, it is ; made the instruments to effect measures. And while

vj'vrVy indirectly practised. It is, we think, too ! small a business for a State Hank, with a capital of ( $100,000, to engage in: Besides, its tendency may I

prove dangerous. 1 he 15ank nvght devote its whole securit' or those paramount objects, the charge of capital to trafic in "notes nnd other edidences of "wan worshiping'''' cannot be successfully made adebt," and deal consternation, with an unsparing 1 gainst its members in reference to them, it will be hand, thnnghout the State. We do not say it would; j as vague and unmeaning as the other vituperative however it miffht, and we would not therefore place slang with which the opposition press is daily found the means within its srrasp. We do not suppose teeming. It has an unbounded share of intolerance the framrs of the Bill intended nnv thing by this j ud impudence, and will doubtless continue its abuse feature other than the accommodation of the com- of the people by charging them with duplicity, submunitv; but if the last legislature viewed the thinsr j scrviency, and hlind adhesion to men they will be correctly, it will now expunge so much of tlxs said j reprerentcd as bending the knee not in homage to

5th section, as licenses the institution to"huv and j sll promisory notes and other evidences of debt." We do not pretend that there is any thing radically wrong in this, practiced by individuals, but it seems Inns that it s not strictly a Banking operation. Would the bill limit the the rite of discount on such "promisorv notes nnd other evidences of debt,'' contemplated by it. then it might not seem so objctionnhle and the Bank would not be found dealing in dovlffnl "evidences of debt." The cupidity of the directors should have metes and bounds set in the Bark charter. "In the ronewl of notes the security shall never r toernrd " This is n rlioso in thpTPtli KPofinn. Would it not be well to modify it, by inserting materially before the word lessened! As it now stands much unnecessary trouble and expense might attend the Bank's customers in the renewal of notes. The Board of Directors will be called on to determine, to ' .an exact vicelu whether tho last security offered is equal to the first, in case of a change of indorsers, which would frequently involve a problem of impracticable solution. If the security tendered shall, bv the Board, be deemed ample, the inquiry Ehould cease. Sec. 22 provides that no notes of a "less denomination than five dollars' shall be issued. The object of this provision, we apprehend, will act the counterpart of its intention. We suponsc the calculation was to secure an abundant circulation of silver coin in the State: but wo do not believe it would have that good effect. The lesser notes of the banks of other States would flood in upon us and take the plce of it, as they now do, the statute on that subject to the coutr-iry notwithstanding. In reference to linn. A. Lane, the Connersville paper remarks as follows: "The Washington correspondent, who has heretofore hinted that the membersfrom Indiana were deaf and dumb, has found cut, at last, that there is one member, at least, who dare open his mouth." This well merited compliment emanated from a source from whence it might have been least expected. Mr. L. has proved that he can speak, and to the point, when necessary, as well on the floor of Congress as elsewhere though his course has thus fir been prudently circumspect, lie is aware that a newly initiated member may, by a troublesome course of garrulity, render himself odiiih and. unpopular, and thereby neutralize his action. In him, the people of this district have a representative capable of maintaining their rights in a dignified and commanding manner. A proposition has been introduced into our legislature to inquire into the constitutionality and expediency of the law requiringree blacks and mulattoes to give bond and security, &c As to its expediency we have nothing to say; but if it be not unconstitutional, it te, at least, a gross libel on our bill Trighte, It may he a subject of wonder, that we have not -published the proceedings of the Democratic Convention, held in this State. But oar apology id

found in the fact, that the first sight we had of them was in the Globe but a few days since. They will appear next week.

TAe Succession. DiSidence, in regard to this paramount question, should no longer be manifested by the Democratic Republican Party. It becomes the People now to speak out the Press should deal plainly and openly. The course of the opposition, it appears to us, is plainly marked that class is vigilant and active and is making a powerful and simultaneous efibrt at inroads upon the republican ranks. Whilst they are moving on in concert, and with certainty; we are comparatively quiescent apparently basking in the sunshine of security it is n suctl calms that the enemy makes the most rapid jnl" our- us,then no Ioncr m!m ! test indilierence but forthwith give tone to public v - " - sentiment. This is a duty we owe let it be faith fully and honestly discharged, without deceiving our opponents or ourselves. The two individuals, of our party, spoken of as candidates tor the lugii and responsible ofnee of Pres- . a a a . iclent of the United States are both prominent, and highly talented men, and each occupy a wide space in tn3 hearts of their countrymen. The decision as r. i-fi a , .. pieie i 11 u n e goon sense anu ine comy . ,uAjiu ict tuuiu ucuuv tIJ" 'i""11"" 1 u Hr"l,er appropriate manner, wil an eye single to the interests of their common country. J his can only be done by a free interchange of sentiment from extremity to centre of the nation. Whilst we appreciate the commanding talents; the unbounded wo:-th, and the inestimable public services, of Col. Johnson, as well in the national councils, as on our sanguinary battle fields, and would not hesitate to confide the interests of this Union to his charge, we must be allowed to express a preference for another. Mr. Van Uurkn combines the ample qualifications necessary to the disI charge of the important responsibilities'that devolve i UP0!1 the Executive officer of our government jn him are centered tne requisite virtues. His patnr . S , ' v.- i otisrn cannot be distrusteu his political onin.ons are ; fixed and immutable, and though he has passed the I ,,.o1 nFnM:n : tU , I scasons 0chgh ..ciitjcai excitement, when a Saint i would have been pronounced corrupt and has been ! assailed by every opposition gazette from Maine to j Mexico, he has escaped unscathed his equanimity I has not been disturbed he is the same unbending, j incorruptible patriot his course has been uniform and onward the best interests of his country have ! . . . . - ! lways been his polar star. His untiring exertions in the cause of his country, and his devotedness to true Republican principles, entitle him, in a pre-eminent degree, to the confidence and favor of the friends of Union everywhere in the States. It is nn.Lner cur desire nor our interest to deceive our friends here, or elsewhere we have no disposition j jiotorestaJJ public opinion but as an bumble mem- ! j ber of the great Republican family, we have an in-! j terest in the affairs of State, and feel an unbounded i institutions. Any measure calculated to loiter and protect those principles, and as a consequence shed tneir inlluence abroad in the land, as heretofore, will at times, and under all circumstances, receive our cordial support. It has ever been our custom to the republican party keep in view the grand principies ot equality, and strict justice, and a rigid regard for the Constitution, and uphold men for the j their God in adoration of men; and submissive! y bowing their necks for a party yoke, and suffering it keyed by demagogues and sycophants; and all this I O-A C.t,,(V 11. , tU-.l 1 11 .A : . c . lm, mm- snouio prompt ener- , gctic action, and incite them to press boldly lorward iww iiii-u uu:-'.! iii uj.i LUMi in oieii views tuev are said and reiterated in the absence of argument to sustain a sinking and a rotten cause the cause of the opposition. Such things, however, have been so often repeated by the "all the decency'''' folks, that they now fall stale upon the ears of the auditory; they are insulting to the dignity and common understanding of the people. We have said the cause of the opposition is distinctly marked. No one can mistake the "signs of the times." Judge M'Lean is undoubtedly in the field, and though great precaution is used to disguise thp fact, the allied forces of the several worn down parties Nationals, Nullificrs, and all will untimately shoulder their arms and rally under the same standard, fur a double purpose the prostration ofdemocratic principles and the acquisition of power: But energy, and harmonious action, will convince them of their impotency, and terminate in another and more splendid triumph of our long cherished re- : publican principles. Indiana will be found again co-operating with the other republican States of the a l rt i men. She is as certain, and as unerring in her .. ' urse, as time itself. 1 hus much have we said, (snowing that the people course Tim have, by a spontaneous movement in this State, and elsewhere, appointed Delegates to a National Convention to be subsequently held,) with a view simply to invite public attention directly to the point, that tho matter may be deliberately considered, and that those Delegates may have a fair opportunity of ascertaining the voice of the people, relative to their choice of candidates for the next Presidency, with exact certainty. Mr. Benton's Resolution, proposing an amendment of the Constitution-of tho United States reached us by the last Eastern mail. It provides for the election cf President nnd Vice President by the peo pie without intermediate agencies. Limits the term of service, as formerly, to four years. In the event j of no choice, on the first trial, the pretensions of ! the two individuals having received the highest vote shall be again referred to the people. A majority of the whole is necessary to a choice, ffthe second attempt results in a tie, the question is referred to the House of Representatives. Election to be held on the first Thursday and Friday of August. If no choice, the second election to take place on the first Thursday and Friday of December succeeding. The places and manner of holding elections, canvassing votes, &zc. are left for the arrangement of the legislatures of the several States. Each State to be laid off into districts equal in number with her Senators and Representatives in Congress, and each district to be considered one vote on the final count. Congress shall convene every fourth year on the second Monday of October. A great and leading object in amending the ConJ stitution,on this subject, we conceive to be, to ren-

resolution is entirely silent on that subject. TI3 people will withhold their assent from any amendment, unless it shall meet the entire measure of their vie ws. Tampering with this proud monument of the wisdom of our sires, falls little short of sacrilege at best, especially in these angry times of party virulence and high political excitement: And we shall feel for our country's safety whenever the precedent shall beset. Against the proposed amendment, with the addition hero suggested, we should not object ut this time.

Old Pennsylvania is up and doing. The march of democracy in that State, is straight forward. Meetings of the people are being held in every nook and corner, preparatory to the proposed Democratic National Convention. The republican members of both branches of the legislature convened, and re solved that they entirely approve of the proposition to hold a National Convention, for the purposes si vowed. Such signs are ominous. The vote on Mr. Polk's motion, to refer the subject of the removal of the deposites to the commitI tee of Wavs and .Means, shows the complexion of ;the House as it regirds the Hank. It is morally ;Certain that a handsome mujoritv of that body stands io )p0sed to the institution. The opposition deem it criminal in oinee holders to entertain a preference for candidates for public stations; and to exercise the independence to express a preference is held sacreligious by them! What say you to this good People Sanction the doctrine, and the next step will be to disfranchise them! JVoWi Carolina. The joint select committee of both (louses of the legislature of this State, to whom the subject was referred, have reported favorable to tiie amendment ot the Constitution of that State, alJU" submitted sundry amendments for adoption. Among them, we observe one providing for the elec- : tion ot Governor, by the people, biennially, ami renI dering him ineligible after the second term, lleretoforo that offi s.-nhk- T!. that officer was appointed by the (Jeneral Asio proposed amendments would render llie Constituti tution fir more liberal than the one now in force. It annu,1! that feature which excludes from e ice suc.i persons .is deny tue protestant l'eligion. ectarian inlluence should never be assimilated with governmental affairs, By the other legislative vised that a report his beej .11-1 . n . , proceeuinfrs, we are ad?en made lavorable to the 5. establishment of a Bank in that State. C.imt il S1,5C0,0U0. two-fifth or the stock to bu held by the State and the residue by individuals. The PuLlic Lands. This is becoming a subject of absorbing interest. There are various propositions making for the future disposition of them. The tions Hill ot pist session, introduced by Henry Cliy, an 1 vetoed by the President, is such an one as never should have passed never can become a 1 iw the t;iey shall not be leg slatcvl out ot the possession ot the whole. The Western States, so fir as it regards the advantages to themseves, would not complain of a donation of the amount of lands located within their limits, did it not palpably violate justice and outrage law, and contravene the Constitution. But, with those obstacles stiring them in the face, their sense of justice and propriety bridles their concupiscense they cannot indulge their cupidity to so unjustifiable an extent. They hold too sacred the commandment in the good old" book, to 'covet the goods of their neighbor' without fee or reward. By our paper of to-day, it will be seen that a Bill has been introduced in Congress, n-nduatin" the ' price of the unsold lands. It will doubtless pass the House much in its present shape; but we are fearful as to its fate in the Senate. 3Ir. Clvy in despondency. If his speech of the 26th ult. forms any index of his mind, it is fairly inferable that he w(S in the last stage of hypochondria. His political aspirations have overcome the strength of his brain, and he is a titter subject for a lunatick hospital than a debater in the U. S. Senate. Since he lias been deprived of the l ist prop of his fading hopes for the succession in 0, he has gone mad to distraction, and is now, side by side with tho nulliuers, wreaking his vengeance upon the President and Heads of Departments, lt is hoped, however, after go copjous a discharge of newspaper slang, which he ln(1 cathered from tho opposition press", that he may feel a temporary relief, and exhibit signs of re turning reason. "How are the mighty fallen! Ohio Parmer, and Western IJorticillurht. The first number of this publication, the prospectus f r which is in another column, is now before us. It is a neat work, and in all particulars fills our high expectations. There can be no doubt of its usefulness, and we feel no delicacy in again impressing upon the minds of the Indiana public, the importance of such a work. Names and money left at this office, will insure the forthcoming of tho Periodical. The subjoined is an extract from the excellent and j appropriate introductory address of the Editor: "negligence, ignorance, bigotry nnd prejudice "are as withering and killing to all kinds of business and improvement as tho life destroying Si"moon; and tiie prejudices existing against acquiring miormation on the cultivation ot tne sou and "the care and improvement of farms, are not tho "least to be overcome. I shall endeavor to combat "this prejudice, by excluding trom t.ais work as much L, ' ! , -, c . 65 , , . "as possible, articles o: no practical utility to tue ' ' ,, 4 J Ca rrie r's A d dress ! In dia na .1 m e rica n !! T h c address of the carrier of the "American," on the occasion of the New-Year, is the most insipid production that we have ever read. It neither embraces wit nor sentiment; and its like was never seen on Earth; in Heaven, or in . It purports to have been written by the "devil." Old cloven-foot himself will blush at the misnomer at having the authorship of so miserable a tissue of trash and nonsense imputed to him. It is downright slander to do it. It exemplifies the imbecility of the Editor of that paper to publish much less roll together such a perfect farrago, on an occasion that should inspire more noble and magnanimous feelings. The eternal exit of time associates, in a civilized mind, a holier train of thought. The matter in reference is too degradedly mean to elicit other or further notice. When a Press becomes so despicably prostitute as to promulge such matter, it is quite time that tho people, in whose hands the corrective ever is, apply the rightful remedy "leave it alone in its miseries!" We quote the following a fair sample that persons who have not seen the nondescript, shall not suppose we have dealt harshly with the Brookville Editor and Press pardon the innovation upon terms: Here's beauty. Read, read. "Amongst many other "calamities dire" that has fallen upon our devoted heads, one more let us touch upon. "By authority, A Lane has gone to Congress.es, a lane a muddy lane a dirty lane a dusty lane a lane of all others the mos,. narrow, and (if it be possible for a lane to think) the most self-conceited huae, alley, road or street in ail christemlon;

and such & lana as would, had if the power, "pour the sweet milk of concord into hell; uproar the universal peace; confound all unity on earth."

lt is understood, that by n nether transfer of the statesman estabhshment, Judge Meiisow to f the helm in April next-orat the end of tue present v !imi. I Signs rf returning life. The Statesman had not issued yesterday we understand however that it i is to appear to-day. When we published its oLltaa' ry, it was, to ail intents and purposes, dcaJ! Ui reappearance may be accounted for in this way. ! It has only arisen to be Judge-A m the spring; whea we venture to predict it will be found KJknfwg! Promise Editor, at I.idia .apulis, Dec 31. Dk.u Sii5 Since my last letter to you, little of importance has transpired in tho legislature. Sev - oral subjects of general concern are maturing, und will in n few days assume such a shape as to atird an opportunity oV forming some opinion of their bearing, and tiie probibie suocess tlrat may attend thoir consideration. The bank bill lias been committed to a committee of the whole Senate, but has not been reached in the orders of the day. On its first reading m tho House, a motion was made to reject, but hulea only li or 10 votin-.r m hivor. A b. 11 their intellectual i ack knives for a vigorous assault upon the measure. A bill to introduce the ad ruurem system of rasing state and county revenue is digesting and is expected to be reported in a few days, in tho House of Bepresont Hives. Tiie pro-i position to introduce the lui of doing county business by justices, does not find favor in the Senate; but it is probable that exceptions will be made in fivor of a few counties, who desire tint mode. A bill has passed both houses to establish a State road from Lawrenceburgh to Bising Sun. Joel Decoursey, Jolm 1. I'rench, and John C'allihan, are appointed commissioners to view and mark I ho road. The Bising Sun Insurance Company bill, passed the Senat;-' Home days since, and is somewhere on the files of thu iljuio. it was src:v ?cour-ed in 0 0 .aTtao.i.T. Dnn Sin Tn Senate, yesterday, t;n bar..: bill was taken up m committee of the hole, and the afternoon consumed indebatnj a motion to strike out tne wordf, m the first s-ction, with a view of inserting a less number of branches. On taking the (jue.vtion, tiie committee decided iiilirmative'y; liut subsequently the vote was ;eco;iidercil, and the recurring on striking out, it was determined in tho negitive li to 10. To-diythe eotumlerat'on of the bill was resumed. A motion was made to strike out the second section; but after a discussion, which lasted till near night, tiie committeo decided ngfuu t the motion 9 to it). In the House Yesterday and tl t!i( C '111 lk l.t!l ll'l llllJlIM ill - Al. rttl.l . .- I i" 1 tiling uin U3 liiivivt ti l.-cil.-.;uiii i iim fill" i , i , i . i ilar motions to amend were ma.le and negatived, The ooinioa now is. tint the bill will n is will, stantia.1 at present I lack time. to the cditou. WashvgL.n, Dec. 2-, It-.:?. Utah Sin ome days since a resolution was introduced by your humble servant, in relation to the public lands, and referred to the co'iimitte on that subject. Yesterday the chairman, Mr. Clay of Alabam i, reported a biil accompanied with tho reasons of the committee. Tho bill was read a tirt and second time, ordered to be printed, and referred to the committee of the whole, and made tho order of the day for Monday next. The bill in its provisions is liberal, and should it become a law, will not only bring the refuse lands into market at a lair price, and enable the virtuous and useful, though less fortunate portion of our fellow citizens, to obtain homes for their families: l'ut will tend to diffuse an equality of independence, industry and elevation of feeling and thought among all. It will increase tho ttate and county revenue, and case the burden of all. That tho bill should meet the wishes of all is not to be expected. That it will piss in some share, favorable to the west, I have no doubt. Indeed a feeling of liberality and kindness towards tiie west, appears to be entertained by members from every part of the Union. Yesterday a resolution was introduced, having for its object the placing on the j er.sion litt nil tlios-c who engaged in the Indian w ars, during and tuoquent to the revolution, down to the treaty of (Jieenville. Amendments were offered, some accepted, others resisted a debate ensued, and was stopped by a motion to l iy the resolution on tiie t ible. The vote was for fit), against 1! 'J. Such is the fivorable expression of the houe towards these nged and meritorious men. To whose fearless and untiring exertions, the nation is indebted for half its character at home and abroad for the fifty millions thrown into the Treasury from the sales of the public 1 tnds: and the countless individuals in the. alley of the Ohio for the blessings of peace and prosperity to eminently enjoyed. The deposites and the bank continne to be the nil exciting and absorbing question a fubject interesting and important as it is fearful. In reference to it I can venture no opinion, as to what will be the final Hction of the house, other th tn to say the Secretary of tho Treasury will be Ustaiicd ia the removal. Please to accept very kind assurance of respect and good wishes for your prosperity and happiness, A. LANE. The opposition in the Senate of the United States, appear to have nothing in view, but to war against the President; Clay and Calhoun have united, and both blow the same trumpet, which is becoming too well known, by its degrading tone, to cause much alarm. Every efibrt they make only serves to develop the patriotism of the man they would persecute, and causes the people to cling more firmly to him. McDufiie, feeling the utter hopelessness of effecting any thing that would militate ngainst the old staunch Republican, has opened the vials of his wrath, and let tly a volly of the most ungentlemanly ar.n abusive epithets at the President, which would degrade anv man who had not already arrived at the lowest depths of infamy. They will, however, have no efiect on McDuffie's standing he is as great a bully as Col. Cummin proved him a coward a few years ago. Lev;istoxcnt Pa.) Jttpublican, Alabama. A series of resolutions have been submitted to the Legislature of Alabama, which no doubt will pass, instructing the Senators and requesting the Representatives in Congress from that State, to act with the National Administration on the subject of the removal of the deposites. Previously, a resolution of an opposite character, was submitted, but without success. Cincinnati Bep. Tho Ciiarkteton Evsninjj Poet says, "Gov. O35

has been reported to Me Senate, by tue commute; ; (,( fifa, p0Un(!(5. hiiJJ weiir!liJil 10l i. on canals and Internal Improvements to i prov.de ; !Um1 illoxv MO lb. Ha wit f ur year cl J. means tor a further prosecut.ou oi tho N abash and Tll;s UoCg vcry wcJ1 fv,r . Juvvn 12t... ; Lake l.rie Canal. 1 he anti-eauahtes are w .betting r ?

little amendment. The lUth section will be strick- - ' .;"""' y. ; en out or moditied, and a lew other alterations made, ' . ri i i i ". Vi . i I to suit the views of its friends. ?;jnrf Phdosop ,, aud Ihe.nistnf riec..oo Yesterday and to-day a considerable number of . w"1 commence nt halt Pa;t live o c.oclc, I . .M. aaJ bills, gener'illv of a local nature, passed the Senate, continue tdl half P;t .ff it. In my next'l will endeavor to be more circum- Icri113 from - J t0 t" v0 per otinrter.

ia the admitted author of tho Pret,dut4 Mess, gal" Wo should la ghd to" know who nnJj that "adminsiou" amilliiijr, vj projumj, of truth anlraaiia. Djtlj'i States, .i ll.

V s'" f' W 'Jwi But. A public m??tin j of cUz fondly i th, election of Judg,. M'LmS V l!ltf pre5ij' In- ' . n" it!.nt; iL . i " . . " is toilong a roaf from ttu benih to thj whitJ houi for the Judgi U travel. Bntoi Siatctnu. Di (!if.'i. rrotntho o.Tichl report of the cmraof the votes po'bd for Senator in th veral sera ot muricis ai i.u m cucuon in .ov itappjar th:it 1,10 number ot given to tho Jacks can1 UilliI' s u J! u V IJ w.'."Atio:i candidates amounted to "aIi. Tne BahLs jnyen, all over ili9 country hy started in concert to produce a panic in tin tnona nmkot. Tlu Bank has d.'ter.ninid it cratta all j;10 d'tre?s in its power order t compel Ct)gr3.- to rwt-M tho depoiitei nnd finally rjii3r j the charter; and the p ipra in its amca arj ull j cry ruin, ruin! If t!u Bmk ii capibl) of ; proJiicinj tho nun theylbretel.it i liigh timi it vt-e put do.vu boibro it bejoajoj any ni are nowerfil. JW II Patriot, 7,arJre BuUVar nr.d Simpson Krrgat, of i T:,lf,niIlvm, i-iii.vl hn ...... ' . : -i. . .i v . . . .. . Charles'.oj, Dec. 10. n affair of honor, irnM properly gpeaking d'thannr, to k pli'0 ye-tar Uy ' at the Bare (Ground, between two Seohv'i g.Mitle toon, Mr. r.wirg and Mr. Anderson, in which t!u former was dangerously wounded In tho hip. Lorenzo Dow, by h?t ncount, wis o;i his war to spend a winter in Washington. Tho principal ca'if O of this determination, it is understood, ia a doMre to cultivate acl.i; i-:,;ua.;t..;jco . itl Cv.d Crocett. M ARB inn On the VGlh ultim , by J. U H.on tei Hun. Mr. Sm mu (hviuu -Mits il..vs7:i j Allen boili tf this county. --rraon! WOOD!! Cold tvp?s and fwity fin- ! vV ,rcrpnr Ui uncomflut ible cmpanionn a. oU ! n nn.f poverty. Tluvo wlio have promised 114 Vit nn oti,e,s NVl;1 wish to avail them. lvea of tii0 privi0.r1? of making payment in tbi setwiulU .h-;.,..! i...'t t'., r. .' jim tobnhli f..ir. A wi-rd to the vise,"Vc. I.nrro.a. TTlVr.NINO SCHOOL. The ?ubFcriber r.v?pe?t-jl-J fully informs the young gentlemen and huics of Lawrenc.'hurg'.i, that ha ;ill open an Hvi mno Sciu)oi. on the l'.'th instant, in a room of Thouna Shaw, noNt door above Ju;1ga Boiter'a office, on Main s-treet; in which he will give instruction, in ,. i, . t .1 !.' the t-dlow iii" branches, viz: ()r!hsrri:n ?, hvudn'r. i . ' . ... .. , . , '""n, ,.r Lawrenceburgh, Jan. 10,1331. EDUNLIC S LE. Notice is given that we fhall offer at Puhl;e Sale, in the town of Law renrvburgh, on the Pd dav of February next, twenty shares f Stock (f the Lawrcnct'hurgh Bridge Cow p viy, and some other personal property, belonging to tho cttito of tho late Timothy Davis, dco'J. ANDREW Mi U(. , ) SVMFHL ELLIOTT. ( Jcutort' jan 10, lsM. LIST OF LETTERS remaining in th Post OtTico at Lawrenc.ehiirr'i, Indi uu,on tbo 1st of January, 1 '!, whieli, if not taken out within three months, will bo .'i:t t'J the foueral Post lfaee ad dead b Iters. Annis Thorn??, Armstrong John, Anevina Jas., Armstrong Chrisi, Anderson Andrew Beach .Mark, Bowen Elizabeth. Ilcnn Robert, Brant Joseph, Bailv Mary B., Imi Beijimin, Rrown Ehy, Biker Henry, Bridbery Tims. Collins (Jabricl, Coman Riissr, CI irk Soph', Crozier John, Cook Uhss 'u, Conger Dvid, Calvin I'ii i lip S., CViig Daniel Sen., Curti.-; Tho. Dill James, Dill A. !1., (cl-i- cfthc c.rcj'.t court,) D.ivi Willi tin. Hglcton Jaeob. Faiibanks Aboon, Frcelnnd John, Tolks W, R. (lerman Catharine, Cerrard Hamilton, Creen Liddy .Mhs, (Jriswald Win., tirimca Robert, Hoisted Miller, Hibbets Juu o. Damson Thos., Hillhousu Win., lloare Robert, II ambbm Levi, Hop. U ins Henry, Holinsby Edward, Horner Ccuro, Hail David, James H. F. Kent Jacob. Lamb Alexander, I ongwood Millow. Mathew John, M'Crachen Murk, M'Koy nii:. Milhuru Henry, Miller John, M'Kiny Henry, for Patrich She.i'.ji, .Mvr.'i -'en John, M'dahan John, Mc Cau.lund James. Neil Henry, Nelson Hnrreat Mi.s, Nevit F.li2a. Oneel Hiram, Osgood Samuel. Pool Caroline, Palmer Thos., Pcrinc David E. Sr. Parsons I'd ward. Robinson J. B. Riley Dennis, Bitter Joseph. Shoemake Blackley, Shepherd Joel, Shcrrod James, Smith John R., Smith Samuel. Yattier Charles, YergurMin Amos, Walker Robert, WiU'ou James P. C; Whits Jnna .4ics, 11 viutuv.n 11 illts li J.W. HUNTER, P. M. jmi.isM. c-'-rw C1 VUTION. The public are cautioned ngiirt t purchasing a note or assignment given from me to Anthony, John Hummel, VCo. as paid r.oto was given prematurely, without forethought or consideration. The said alignment having been frindulently obtained, I will not pay it unless compelled by law. jan 1-313 JOHN HILL. 4DDIS0N F. MAYO, Councilor & Attorney at Law, (late of Kentucky,) having permanently located himself in Law renceburgh, In. respectfully tenders his Professional services to the publicBusiness entrusted to his care, in tho counties of Dearborn, Ripley, Switzerland and Decatur, will receive his prompt and devoted attention. OrOlaco on High street, opposite the Court house, jan 1 Revised Laws of Indiana. 4 FEW COplCB Ol 1 UO Ul'VltTU Laws, the Pamphlet Laws rf 19.2 and and tho Indiana Gazetteer (a new and valuable work just published by Dough" and Maguirc, Indiunanci lis,) received and for talc at tlusoflkc. Sept. 11, 13. F57AXE5VILLE SALT, for pale by the bbl. I v OA N. & Q. SPARKS. Oct. 4, lo33 6-

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