Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 5, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 15 February 1834 — Page 3

Saturday Rlornin?, Feb. 15. To those interested. We would say to our subscribers in the lower part of the county, whose papers have not been forwarded regularly for some w eeks past, owing to the indisposition of the carrier, that such arrangements have been made as will, we hope, prevent a failure of a similar kind in future. The back numbers have all, we believe, been forwarded.

We would invite the attention of the reader to Ihe speech of Mr. Lane, published on our first page, on a proposition to extend the provisions of the pension law to those soldiers who were engaged in the Indian wars, down to the year 1794. We have on file a speech delivered by Mr. Hanncgan, of this state, on the same subject; wfucu we shall endeavor to lay before our readers next week. The matter and manner of these speeches do honor to their authors, and entitle them to the thanks of their constituents. Rail Road. We learn from a note received at the post office, in this place, that 252 shares of the capital stock of the Lawrenceburgh and Indianapolis Rail Road Comnanv. were taken at Shelbvville in G hours, on the 5th inst. This is encouraging to ! lueineuusui uui uunn taut v,uitv, umi ciwuiu ucgci i activity and concert of action on the whole line, j 'The practicability of constructing a road on the i nm.tn mni irith thn rrt none that m o T hn nhtunni . "'"" bv a little exertion, is now no longer doubted: then . J , . .1 i ll f ii lot knon i ntaroefoH mir tl.oii. ennn lor mi rttn llirtrvl !et those interested put their shoulder manfully to 1 i i i i i the wheel, and success must crown their endeavors. ; Another summer should not bc permitted to pass without effecting something by way of earnest rnest Of our intentions to engage in the work efficiently. Col. C. V. Hutchen is announced, in the 1 t Brookvillc paper, as a candidate for sheriff in Franklin county. We wish him success. We would respectfully invite the attention of our readers to the communication published to-day, igned "An Indianian." The opportunities possessed by the writer, his long and extensive acquaintance over the state, give an importance to his opinions and views in matters of politics, over ordinary calculators of public opinion. Congress, at our latest dates, was still engaged in debating the deposite question. The Ohio river has been on the riee for a few days past. The navigation is as fino now as it could be desired. The" Campbell's are coming.'1 It will be perceived by the following article, which we copy from the Western-Statesman, of this place, that our neighbor's opinions of general politics have undergone some change. Why or wherefore this revolution, we are not advised, nor are we very desirous to learn between the editor and his patrons be the explanation. It is sufficient for us to know, in this public way, that his "judgment no longer approves the opinions1 he has "heretofore entertained'1 and advocated through the columns of the Statesman. We are ready to presume, however, that he has good reasons for this declaration, and that when he shall think proper to give them, they will be found sufficient to warrant the course he had taken. True it is, the fashion and prejudice of the times are against it; but these mainly grow out of a want of independence of moral courage enough to frankly acknowledge error, when convinced of it, through dislike to encounter the scoffs and jeers of those who pride themselves on always holding one opinion as to men and measures. To retract from and abjure opinions no longer believed correct, or wholesome to the public interest, seems to us to be no more than admitting that "we are wiser to-day than we were yesterday" or last year a fact no one ought to be ashamed to acknowledge. From the Western Statesman Jan. 8. Ojr The combined influence of numerous circumstances which have lately transpired, have so far afFected our belief in some of the doctrines we have heretofore considered based on the immutable principles of TRUTH, that whilst we feel unwilling to render a Press established for the support o"National Republican" principles, subservient to the promulgation of other tenets, we shall 82 COMPELLED TO AVOID THE PUBLICATION OF EDITORIAL ARTICLES ON POLITICAL STJBJECTS,during the short period which will elapse previous to the passage of this establishment into other hands, slxce OUR JUDGMENT NO LONGER APPROVES THE OPINIONS WE HAVE HERETOFORE ENTERTAINED Pcrbaps it may be necessary to recur to this sub-! ipet hereafter Uo know the eliect which this frank disclosure of our present views will have on a portion of the community we expect to be assail-' cd fromevery quarter of the fctate, and to be charged with every species of dishonesty. But we shall still pursue the even tenor of our way, and I we cannot hesitate to believe that a few, at least, will do us the justice to remember that this annunciation is made almost at the close of our Editorial career, when it is uncertain whether we shall ever again engage in the publication of a newspaper, and that pecuniary loss being tho inevitable consequence of this step, the abandonment of measures we can no longer honestly sustain, has not been 14 That we loved Ca?sar less, But that wc loved Rome more." For the Indiana Palladium. Mr. Editor I have seen in Duff Green's nullifyg "Telegraph" of this winter, several publications purporting to be "extracts from letters written in Indiana stating that Col. R. M. Johnson is the decided choice of the people of Indiana for the next presidency. This effort on the part of the "nationals" and "nvllifiers11 is cerfectlv understood bv ! Col. Johnson and bis friends, and will therefore givetnem no uneasiness whatever. Neither Col. Johnson himself, nor his real friends are urging him as the candidate of the democratic party, for the first office in the gift of the people. Those who are his best and most sincere friends, are willing to 'abide the decision of the Baltimore or national convention when held, and will not permit the opposition to dictate to tkem whom they shall select as their candidate for the next presidency. That overtures have been made to Col. Johnson, by the opposition, I have no doubt; but this is because .they hate Martin Van Buren, more than they do Col. Johnson; and I imagine he so understands these political wire workers, who would move heaven and arth rather than Martin Van Buren should be the president of these United States. I know that such an event would be to the opposition, a bitter aosc;but bitter as it may be, I am strongly inclined to think that the honest and independent free

! men of the country are very much disposed to ad

minister it, in due season. For myself, individually. I would prefer Van Buren for president and Col. Johnson for vice president. Mr. Van Buren is now vice president of the United States, and it is hardly to be expected that his numerous friends would consent to see him razeed and thrown into the back ground, as would be the case if the Democratic party were to nominate a different individual for the next presidency. Such would not be the case in reference to Col. Johnson,

Let the Democratic candidates be Van Buren for Mr. Tipton gave notice, that he should to-morrow president and Johnson for vice president , and the ask leave to introduce a bill to enable the inhabitDemocratic party will have nothing to fear from ants of Arkansas" to form a constitution previous to

an ir.e unnatural combinations that can be lorrned by the oppositionists. AN INDIANIAX. Feb. 5th, 1834. AND HAVE YOU COME TO THIS? The following notice of ALFRED W. ARRINGTON lately made its appearance in the Boonville Missouri Herald. It hasrevived, inourmind, his conduct in this part of the State about two years since. We were once acquainted with Mr. Arrington, and from the conspicuous place which he held his character has become notorious. He came to the Lawrenceburgh Circuit about three years and six months since, as a Methodist circuit preacher, without any prepossessing external appearance to i recommend him, but possessing an unbounded and unbridled imagination, he soon obtained, and tujuuu iui a scusuw, an cijvuiuiu it jJUiauuii .is j able and eloquent theologian. But there being I "something rotten in the state of Denmark," after j i r .!. -. i . I . V4i moninsoi triumpn, virtue ana piety leu a prey I. tU u r.:.1! ' i... . lu '"" ""isti wi mimics m iiju liuuiiii uiaii. uuicu ' 1 V', ' 1 , , w" rankled in his bosom, ho broutit disgrace upon . . ,r . . r . ' , . ,7. . , 1 . i iimself,.and left the Mel hoclsst Church auciaun iu u.auiiuisii imiitxjii is uiu ciiainpiiJii j nf nnu'dre'jl oalpntifin rfm:om A n A- f Sirmn j v. U.l.tl4t..Va., Ull.Xid.llJ V, . . V. ' l . I after this he abrubtly left this section of the country. Tho next that he was heard of, he was in Ai-xansas ierntory naa become penitent anu made application for church membership, and was admitted. His friends were disposed to cover his conduct with the mantle of charity, imputing it to "an error of the head not the hear!." But they will now let their unminged scorn and detestation rest upon him, as one of tho basest hypocrites that ever stained the fair fdco of creation. Indiana American. Prom the Boonsville Iissovri Herald. AN 1MPOSTER UNMASKED. The public are requested to beware of a certain !

ALFRED W. ARRINGTON, a Methodist Preach- j purchasers, designating the portion of such lands er, who has been flourishing in this place and its j which have been located for public use, ns well as vicinity for the last few months; he having been j those which have been taken ut private and public detected last Sabbath evening, while the citizens i sale. were at preaching, in an affair of galhntry, nnd an j In the house of representatives, yesterday, attempt to elope with a married woman of this place, j Feb. 4, among other business, a message was reHis treatment of his own wife, and his general de- j ceivedfrom the President of the United States, with portment, has satisfied all who had an opportunity- accompanying documents, in relation to the refusal

of knowing him that he is a villain of tho darkest j shade. The particulars of his life and adventures will appear as soon as they can be collected. 07-Editors of newspapers are requested to give the above an insertion. My name is with the Printer. A METHODIST. New Franklin, Dec. 17, 1S33. Final prospects of the Whale Fishery. Tiic exterminating warfare now waged against the leviathen of the deep, is likely to settle the question whether the stock is inexhaustible. A writer in the North American Review, computes the number of vessels now employed in the fishery at 700: a number which is rapidly increasing by constant additions both at home and abroad. Most animals of tho chaso are in a course of years either wholly destroyed or greatly reduced in numbers, and driven into remote and less accessible haunts. This is strikingly illustrated in the case of the fur seal and the sea elephant or warlus. Only twenty years ago, fur seals could be slaughtered by thousands on the smoothest beaches of the Pacicific; now they can bc obtained only in small numbers, among thc clifts of the rocks, and in places, where the hazzard to limb and life can only be appreciated by him who has dared it. Formerly their Ekins were almost worthless; they now command a ready market and a high price. The warlus or sea elephant has suffered in the same manner The probability now is that the race will wholly disappear. The same remark will apply to the fur seal; if we except the efforts now making by some of the public authorities in South America to preserve thetn. Such being the case with the seal and thc war lll3is il not reasonable to suppose that the whale, an animal similar in many respects, will share the samo fate? As a fact, that there can be no doubt tho whale has disappeared from many of his old haunts; and that thousands of square leagues of ocean, once his residence, are now rarely visited save lV somc solitary wanderer. At the north, he shuns tho open sea. and seeks the friendly shelter and seclusion of the inaccessible bays and straights of those regions. At the South he flics from the pursuit of his greatest enemy, man, in the vain search of remote seas, siill nnvpxpd bv his adversarv. The search isv.iin For wherever an American can push his keel, there tne oDjectoi nrs pursuit win sim una nimseu insecure. For all purposes of commerce then, it would seem that the race cannot be saved from extinction. That it may exist in small numbers, where man cannot exist at all, is possible. An individual ofthe species may occasionally stray from its natural haunts, and its capture delight the curiosity ofthe naturalists. The existence ofthe race will probably, in course of time, answer no other valuable purposes. Ncicbunjport Herald. Hagerstown, Jan. 23. CANAL AFFRAY. Some little stir was produced in our town on Monday last by the arrival of an express from the line ofthe canal, bearing intelligence of a war among the workmen. Our two volunteer companies immediately marched for Williams-Port. On arriving there, it was discovered that the scene of action was several miles below tho town; and that the belligerents had ceasod hostilities. Wc understand that no lives were lost: but that several persons were dangerously wounded in the affray which was confined entirely to those engaged on the canal. The cause of the difficulty is said to have been either the suspension of work or of payment on one or: more sections, ofthe canal. On Tuesday our volunteer corps returned to town, having in charge thirty-four of the rioters who have been committed to jail. Torch Light.

COXGRE33. In Senate Jan. US. Mr. Tiptox presented a

(joint t resolution of the Legislature of Indiana. or.iving for the establishment of a harbor within the limits of that State; which was referred to the Commit tee on Commerce. Mr. Tipton, from the committee on Claims, reported a bill for the relief of the administrators of Bolitha Laws, deceased, which was read a first and second time, and with the report, ordered to be printed. Jan. 29. Mr. Tiptox. aarreeable to notice, in troduced a bill to enable the people of Arkansas Ter-' ritory to form a Constitution, preparatory to admis sion into the Lnion. The bill was read twice, and referred to the Select Committee upon a similar bill tortlie admission of 3Iichigan into the Union. i 7', .1 tt f .i . . ... t . "Ricss, irom tno committee ChnZt iluU: reporteda biU lor e 01 j By Mr. Ilrxonicxs: Resolved, That the Committee on the Post Office and Post Roads be instructed to inquire into the expediency of establishing a tot route from llurlimriton, in Kentucky, by way of iiisin 2?un, to Versanies, in Indiana. house op EErapsnvrTivt- .Tn fit Mr. KlXXAUD SuhniitrpH l!if fUWin-r rpsrdtl. ijon, WilJCil lies On tlie table OfiC d'V jlesol-cd Tint th S"crctarv rffl T bc dirccl"ed0 communicate to this Ho.'s 'the enZ ... '"..-"'x i" mo liUI.Si. lljl 1.1)1rcnondpnrp ,piw,. u-a nmrt, i i rcsPonUece bctuctn h,s Department and tne Lxprtnwn 11.1111 1 c ec V,ve au!Jlor,Iy oi ihe state ot Indiana, on the C), . r nr nP.,;nrr nn,i sj,,,.,;,,. vvi u i --'Ojci or ioc..iing ana selecting Wabash and Eric the correspondence re. (.itivo ttipreli ;lo between the Commissioners of the j Land office and the Canal Commissioners of said btatc or their authorized agent. Ii. That ho communicate, if any, the correspondence of any Engineer or Engineers aonointcd jby ihe Secretary of War to survey a line of the Wabash and Erie Canal. 3. Tint he communicate also, a imp within five miles of either side of the Maurnee river, between the line of Indiana and the termination of the canal line at the foot of the Rapids of said river, together with information of the period or periods when said j lands were brought into market, and copies of instructions to land ofiicers under which they have 1 been sold. Also, a statement c.t the amount ol purchase monev, the names and residence of the cf thc Bank of tho United Sta ited States to surrender, under an cruer from the Secretary of War. the Books and money connected with the payment of the Pensioners of the United States. Mr. Huhlard moved to refer the subject to the Committee of Ways and Means, and Mr. Watmough moved to refer it to the Committee on the Judiciary. A debate of some length ensued in regard to the proper mode of reference, in which Messrs. Hubbard, Watmough, Barringer, Clay, Chilton, Binucy, Bell, Foster, JVayne, Lane, S. Jones, Beardsly, .WKinley and Briggs participated. Mr. Denny submitted an amendment to instruct the Committee of Ways and Means to report a bill requiring the Secretary of War to rescind the order given to the Bank of the U. S. &c. for the payment of pensioners. Mr. JIann then moved the previous question, which was sustained, yeas 119, nays 93. The question then recurred upon referring the subject to the Committee of Ways and Means, which was decided in the affirmative, veas I 107, nays ICG. Globe. j We have (says thc Ind. American) been pol ly furnished by Mr. McCarty with the follow ite ms' Bcwiuns ui wiu v.iiiJi uni. c are miormeu aiso by the same gentleman, that the Legislature mcraoralized Congress for a donation of land to aid in thc construction of the proposed Canal. Sec. "The Canal Commissioners are authorized and directed, and it is hereby made thcirduty, early in tho ensuing summer to employ a compcr . i, r i r:n u:. r route from or near the mouth of Nettle Creek, ; Wayne County, thence down the valley of White - water, leaving the same at the most convenient point, so as to terminate at Lawrenceburgh jn Dearborn County on the Ohio river, the nht of iKiu engineer or JLmginees to survey and locate a wlncli survey when completed sluall bc filed in the Office of the Secretarv of Stat- bv thr Knoinnnr " Sec. "It shall bejhe dutv ofsuch engineer to make estimates of tho expenses of said Canal, together with its probable advantages, and lay the samo before tho general Assembly at the next scsstcn. Stale Bank. The Bill to establish tho State Bank of Kentucky, with a capital of five millions of dollars, has passed the Senate bv a vote of 19 to 17, two of its friends being absent. Also, a bill to establish an independent Bank at Maysville with a capital othalf a million. Iho act establishing tho State Bank locates j .nR of lhe anche which is at this place. riic sites for the remaining four, arc to be located by tho parent board at Louisville; requiring them however, to have two North and two South of the Kentucky river. In fixing those branches, the pa - P rent board will no doubt have due regard to cen tral position, denscness of population and the public convenience and interest. Doth of these bills, will no doubt, pass the House of Representatives. Frankfort Argus. We learn (says tho Louisville Advertiser) by a letter from Frankfort of the 5th inst. that tho State Bank bill will pass thc House of Representatives, by a small majority, nearly in the shape in which it passed the Senate. The bill to prohibit the circulation of Bank notes of a less denomination than Five Dollars passed the House of Representatives on the 4ih inst. by a large majority. GnEEXsnuncir Pa . Jan. 31 . Explosion of a powder mill. Loss of six lives. Two of the buildings connected with thc powder mills belonging to Loomis Hazard Co: in in Manchester, Connecticut, were blown up on the 20th instant (the cracking works and dry house.) Six men were killed. Republican. Capting, how many dollars Ts tho fair to Bosting? Eleving! That's too much by Heaving? Then will you give scving? .Yes, that Pve done ofiing! Well then with two you have giving, this five makes us seving. Oh certing, Capting !

SELECT ITEMS.

The murder cf Miss Cunningham is as yet undiscovered. The ring which led to the arrest of Stebbing was sold to him by a woman, who testifies that she found it near Port Deposit, on the 7ih day of July last, and sold it to Stebbing for a dollar and a quarter. The woman lived with Stebbing at . i. .: , r i i i.., . r

shown to several persons by S. as the properly ig. liTfr '"s ",do of h5in and thui readily cs m-. -t ..li.i i ,i capes purucrs.

miss v-. oitiuuinjj mm me persons to w'"11" shnwed the handkerchief, that it was t:ikpn from a " ' Great Gale at Buffalo. Between four and five j tslsisV- 4 1 1 n nenmiiti rP 1 iirt mpl I t . si Attt t i ii i" i . il.. oi uuuaio was visited bv a severe ; gilo of wind, , .ar d.iy-liglit the which continued unabated until ne next morninr, Mowing down cliimnc . i:nroo!iri2 ...... . " buildings, ic. &c. to a great extent. J he water rose to a great height, and many of iho streets j were completely blockaded with ice. Tito oldest , j inhabitants cannot recollect a gaL of cijualscvcrily. I The Miss Crockett lately tmrried at Columbia j . - (Tcnn.) is no d.ui"htrr of David's. He s ivs"t!icies i a heap of Crocketts"' in that state, but none of ' them of his blood. "Let population thrirc." The wife of Capt. G. V. Jewell, of Johnstown, N. V. a woman only four feet high hasrecently presented her husband with three bright litlleJcM'es, as pledges of her aHection. Seduction. Burrill Beets hasrecovf red ten thousand dollars from Oliver Coles in the Superior j Court in New York, for the seduction of his daughter. Three new Banks have been chartered in ' new iianus have iiren chartered m the I North Carolina, with an aggregate capital millions of dollars. The durler of the 'Cape Fear, with a capital of $$00,000, 1 ro i.MvP,t State of North of three Bank ofCa has been renewed. A boy was lately asked bv tho catrrhisl of the school "who first bit the apple to which he replied, j 4I don't know but guess 'Mwns our Bets, for she i cats green apples like tho devil." 1 A person very fond of playing nt nine pins, and who when excited was ralhor apt to sputter out with great vehemence any thing which came uppermost in his mind, fell asleep 0:10 day in meeting, when all atonco he bawled out loud enough to stun the whole congregation "l'il bo tc-totally condemned if thev aint all down no titu tcm.v about that set -Eli up." (the cholera year) was 10,359, almost double the number of last year; in lS'il, the deaths were (niCO, upwards olOOO more than in 183U. A. Y. Pout. "Tho act repealing the several prohibition laws against the introduction of slaves into this State has passed both houses of the Legislature, and only waits the Governors signature to become a law. One amendment only was made by the Senate that if during two months the purchaser of a slave discovers that ho is addicted to running away, or if during eight months he finds that the slave sutlers under some pulmonary defect, ho shall then have recourse against thc vendor Louisiana Advertiser. Thc National Intelligencer of thc loth inst. states that the House of Delegates of Virginia hive pas sed resolutions by a large majority "condemning j the whole course of the administration in regard i to tho public depositcs' The same paper savs: "ruhlic opinion is not to bo interred lrom tho proceedings in the Legislatures of those States w hich have volunteered with their approbation" of :h. removal of the denitec. If we understand this, Virginia is viewed as a sort of conscript in the service of thc new coalition. Rut it is a bad rule that w ill not work both ways' Louisville Adv. A dignified clergyman going to his living to spend tho summer, met near his house, a comical old chimney sweeper, with whom ho was iu thc I habit of chatting whenever they came in contact ' "'So Jo',)rV, sai(1 ,!je Doctor" whence came you?' ! "From 'our house, your Reverence replied Mr. j Soot .tior 'his morning I have bet it sweeping all ! chimneys in your Reverence's bouse.'" "How inanJ WLrc U1CV nsi;cu 1,10 J'noior. ".Not lesc ""n twenty," quoth John. "Well how much do you charge for each? "Only one shilling, your Holiness "Why, then," observed the Doctor, j you have earned a great deal of money in a short time, and very easily tco." Yes Sir," answered Sooty, with a grin upon his countenance, at the same time throwing his bag across his shoulder, "ice black coats get our money easily enough." Puffing. John Kcmbie ami Lewis, happening lobe at the city of Dublin were both engaged by the manager for a night's performance in Leon Jc thc Copver Ca-dain. Their announcement was coupledwiththcfollowingdclectablepassagc: 'They 4 r i never performed together in tuts same piece, nnd .1. i. t i . '-.i . 1 in all hu?nan probability they never will again; j ; this evening is tho svnmit ofthe manager's chine j nr. He has constantly gone hihr and higher in j his endeavors to delight thc public; beyond this ! it is not in nature to go!" The Meaning of Letters. Thc witty Lord C. was, as all thc world knows, betrothed to Caroline Maria Some s. f he initials of tins lady (C.M. b.) cicy.., u.jr unu-uuiiavay expensive timepiece, which he had presented to her. Tho lady, however, did not keep time as well as the watch; she saw another swain with moro money married him, of course; and Lord C, who was sitting at thc wedding, being asked tho meaning of thc CUrSC my stupidity." The Curate Merino, who is attracting so much observation as the leader ofthe Carlist Insurgents in the north of Spain, is described as years of age. He has been successively a novice, preach - no uisnnguiscu nimseu as a guerilla pani.in ! against Napoleon, and afterwards in 1S20, abstrain-i T T f ' 1 I li ! ' . - '

Aiiuuni m luouaiiiy ut uusciiy lorino pns: year, ; VCrv line parcel command 7 cents per lb. shows that from the first of Januarv. IStM. in ihn i i

Mm. I'll 1 : 1 .. (.! .1 . . I

1st of January, ISM, tho number o( interments range from 7 a "2) cents, and dull. Arrived thii was;")710 anaverage of 110 a week. Tho iium- weck,lSl bbls. berof deaths which occurred in this city in 1S;3' Han. That' of nood ou ditv i sold nvrnrnt.

ed from taking part against the constitution, until j TOWNrSUIP KFJ-'CTIOX. suspected of illicit movements hostile to the Cor- "jJctice is hereby giving to the electors of Lawtcs, when ho became one of their most obstinate ' renceburgh towKfchip, that an election will b.i enemies. .Merino makes no prisoners-but after i ,1.oM..a,t co,,fl: V" C" ?!on!ir

l,,lnr, inoiilntn.l tl.n., n,i ' i . " "o " -- .".iu( v.iuii.1 iiJiigKS, uurus, or shoots them! His troops arc, by hi3 wish, with out uniiorm, and he is the most ragged. He takes part tn every action, and never has been wounded. At niebt ho retires alone fiom tho encamp-

ment, ant secretes liunseJfiu tliawlj and mountains, re -appealing on the sucrcil'iuptiorniriir. Ho Ins been appointed successively, !y Ferdinand, Governor of Buigo., and canon" of tljo Cathedral or Valencij, but such i bin beasilinesi and inimorulity,that he was obliged to withdraw lrom theso oiliccs, rclahdw; however, thn

.vuant-b. i pretty WSC arranireincnt this, lor a "'v. jiij mvv:iV4 ,k ctvrr barbarian pirate! ll. ni, i.,.. - , horsu r rom lif-'J. J.ivy i l'. I'ticc Currrht Tn, lr J he Mississippi remains at tho harq iJst 0. t'eed, ten feet U inches below high w-tter muk. . . . .1.. ...... 1 ... I . . I k " . ii ' much retarded, and soma brjncliea luvu stopped cntirelv. ir. Sotno dealers from tlic western country h ive nurclnsej on td intation at Ol a 7 cent per pound, but in gciu 'r.1 tho article is dull, nnd purchasers fir Atlantic cities, who will not buy ir.x plantation, if they can avoid if, refuse to go bcyo-nl 7 ccnts lor tli it'in warehouses in the city. Wo .all. .In ..l.l-.! ... I " .11. . I a . quote on plantation, Oi for the best, nnd iu low.i 5 a 74 cents per lb. from inferior to vt-rv jood. Molasses. Tho urgent demand has ut hwjh given way to the firmness of tho phutem. nnd operations go smoothly at 11) a Wi c.M,ts per gillon, on plantation, (without casks.) We heard of 0110 sale of 5;,000 gallons at lJ cents; but wo think, indeed wo nro sure of tho fact, tint tb. rate is advancing; in the city, sales rangj ut '22k, 2'L nnd .i cents per gallon, cask included. Flour. The sales of tho week r uigo from $ 1 50a $1 O'Ji per !!.; it is plenty nnd dull. Airi. e 'he 1st ()ctober Ut, and up to tbo Ut . -. , V' J .ns I?c l)0oU ,ul U" ""lectors, ;9f ) thl "ock. 1 orh mx tth) 15 scln 1 uytr lb. by th cargo; in bids, tho rates l ?t noh d remain with. out change, nnd nouiinal ; there is nothing of im portance coing in the article. At rived this week 0001 bbls., iu bulk 7.VJ:0 II,.-?. Pork, mess, the bid. SI3 a 00 00) prime thc hU. 10 00 a 00 00 j f,C3rce cargo do. bbl. uncert. Bacon, in hhds. and in bulk Ins commenced arriving somewhat more free and is iu good demand at former rates. Arrived thii week: 113 hhd.. and :W,000 lbs. in bulk. Beef. Missouri Mess is selling at $11 a $11 I u PLI "" i nm( al vJ iJW-' a"1 c,,r yl 7 r ..... I I I T . . "I "ii 1 - - . . ! tJernantl lair. Arrived tins week, -170 bids. Lard is plenty and dull at 7 cents per lb.; soma lyat$-lper 100 lbs; but the largn quantity on hand renders inferior rather dull nt reduced rates. nit ST MONDAY IX :,IAi:tIf. Tho clerk of Manchester township, (Mr. John Bennett,) has furuudicd us with the following lift of candidates for Juliei s tf the Peace in that township, (.'1 to bs elected.) Charles W. Wright, Ilrnjumiii SiU'is'cr, John Pahmr, John Shoe make, Htnry llopkii.t, Janus Kelso, Thomas Tanner , Jolvi C inula lc , . . L. Bailit Joh i L Clark, .. CofM.'i, Simvon Ft vt land, Benjamin Puivcll, Bnoch Congtr Jlark AVCi acken. Qtr Thz balance of the list is promised next wc:k. L A WW r..CEIJ!Tk t; 1 1 TOWNS! 1 1 P. Wc have been requested to publish tho following st of candidates, for township ollices. cl:;kk. John Laxrrcnre. m TurHTCts 3 to bc ehctid. Joshua Sinks, hiderton F. Gage, Knock JP. Jackson, Samud 'C:;ny. f ONSTAiiLLs 51 to be cfectid. Javtcs Thompson, John Gatttuby. Jriia . lnntrong, Kva't, Jl'alkins, John Stnbht. Lemuel G. Kldcr. Ii ITOTICH is now given, that tho Trustees ofth.i 1M Dearborn county Seminary will, en tho eecoml Saturday in March next, at Wilmin-rton. rccciva i proposals for lathing and plastering the Dearborn timuiv r-urjuimry aiso iur icueing tne Jut on wmcti t-aid building Hand-. For particulars inquire cf tho Board cn said da v. By order of tbo Board. danii:l S. MAJOR, en. Lawrenceburgh, Fob. IV, JSM1. S-Iiiv. TAKFN UP by Philip Mnson, a resident of Kelso tovnhi, Dearborn co., Indiana, on thc th of Nov. leM, nn est ray SOHRKL AUIIK COLT, with a blaze iu the face left hind foot and leg white upncirto the ham joint; ; thirteen nnu a halt hands high; euppocd to bo two I ycars.ol(1, att "Pring. No other marks or brand Perceivable,. Appraised to fifteen dollars and ritty I cents, on tbo mh dav cf November. ls"53. bv Geo. T ...; mi t),,,.- Vrru, i y iewisanu l nomas M Clarv. Atrueronv. ISAAC COL W FLL. j. r. w Sale of IScnl Estate. FU1JLIC notice is hereby given, that I fhall proceed on tho second Saturday in Murch next, to olHir for sale at public vendue tbo one undivided j irl'Tmvn 7f 1:IC 2 West; also, the undivided I . . 1 . ( . I X ' A I. . X . lenin pari oi u;e uri.i :;im t uurier oi cciion ,o ; teBlJl pirt ofthe Xorth west quarter of section No. i it, Town 7, Range '2 Wen, in the county of Dear born, tho property of I'lizabcth Lawrence, minor heir of Daniel Lawrence, deceased, and w ill bc offered for pale on thc premises, on tho day ftl'.reenit between the hours of 10 o'clock A. 31. and o'clock I IV A! Mini c.l.l ' il,...: . ... i i: . w,,- tuiu I'll JUJJUIIl icnca iwiu tonuitions to wit: one fourth ofthe purrhani nuney cat.h I ! M 11-! Mil . rmr fmirt 11 in tlit-nn r.iul i .1 i.lv 1111,1 j the residue in twelve months from the day of rule; ! tbc deferred payments to be well tecured. Uy order ! ofthe probate court of Dearborn county, Feb. term, j a ...,n, 1 ;i'ii'(.'JH it f February 15, 1S:H. -.w. .' tne cHi oi .uarcu ni, iu cic-ci o i riiMces, j uonftahies, one Clerk and one Treasurer for aid township. Uy order ofthe board ot 1 rustors. JOHN LAWRENCE. CTk. Pro. te of Lawb'h. tp. Tobruary 14, 1SC4.

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