Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 7, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 1 March 1834 — Page 2

From the. Indiana Journal. THE STATE BANK OF INDIANA. Mps3r Douglass and Macuire; I beg leave

to submit, through your columns, a brief sketch of I . v. i . n C . Qtnla Vi-i n It nffnrlin 1 1 1 f... .-.1 . ' thO nailer Ul iuu umn. uiinnui iiiuiaiiU) uiuisuui Explanations as will, I trust, render it intelligible. Something of the kind appeara to bo called for, as the charter itself is very long and requires moro attention to understand it than many have time to give. The general interest thati3 felt on the subject occasions more call for information than can be answered separately, so tint this may be considered as a reply tosucli communications as are not otherwise attended to. The constitution of this state prohibits the incorporation of any bank except a state bank and branches, not exceeding one branch for any three counties, and no branch can be established unless there be subscribed and paid in specie by individuals thirty thousand dollars as part of tho stock of such branch The peculiar situation of this state, it is ' presumed, has also had its influence in the adop- j ;i-wn nf ilio nlin dpvisfil fnr I ho Tlin j- X5V rCterTins to the map of the slate, it will be seen that its crirnrnerce and business must necessari y take very j- n nr. . 3 J, ... u i lid re u i uueciiuus, iuo ivnucwaier reLM.ui auu i Kan'prnnirt ImHo ho flift.oronf rnntoa 1 rv I .inpinni. U. lne southern part aro accommodated river Ohio, the western have the benefit of the l i -i n . ir i i Dasn, ana tne normern oi me luumee ana lekc Michigan- Accordingly there is no point in the - . . . .1 its accquaintanco over any considerable portion of i jiasuri sce, ana it is oui a nine singular inai in locating the branches of our bank only three of them .should be situated in the interior of the state, while tho other seven arc located on its very confines, and it is probable that the two hereafter to be established will be similarly situated. It would therefore have been extremely difficult, under sucli circumstances, to have constituted such a parent bank R3 could, satisfactorily and profitably, regulate all the movements of the branches. The plan adopted, it is confidently believed, will not be liable to be affected by local jealousies, or influenced by political considerations. That the stale may, at all times, be able to ascertain the situation of her interest in tho concern, it is provided that the Legislature shall elect the President of the parent board for five years, and four Directors for four years, one however going out of office every ycr. This Board appoint their own Clerk, locate the branches in Districts pointed out in the charter, appoint Commissioners to receive subscriptions of stock for tho branches, appoint three Directors for each branch, and aro the Commissioners of tho Sinking Fund. They also procure the bank p iper for the branches which i3 to be signed by their President but to be countersigned at the proper branch. All the other duties of lb.3 parent bank aro performed by tho whole Board of Directors, which, with the four abovementloned, is composed of Delegates from the branch'es, each branch electing one, so that the whole number will be fourteen, and hereafter sixteen. The branches being responsible for each other, in j case offailure, but not participating in each other's profits, the Directors elected by them, as well as those elected by the state, can have no common interest except the welfare and prosperity of the whole concern, and a3 this Board cannot make Discounts they will have no power to exercise any political influence. This Board may limit the loans of the branches after they exceed once and a fourth the stock paid in; may require reports from branches at least once a month, and oftener if necssary; may adjust tho accounts between branches: may permit one branch to loan to another branch; and for refusing to pay debts or mismanagement or any good cause, may suspend the operations of any branch and settle it up as insolvent: they may equalize the state funds and public depositea if obtained; may examine the situation of affairs at the branches, and may make all necessary by-laws to carry their powers into effect. All the discounts are to be made solely through the branches. Each, branch elect its own Directors, except the three beforementioned, and divides its own profits; and when any branch fails after its Directors who are in any measure culpable are first mado liable, then the private stockholders to tho amount subscribed, and then the state stock in the branch, and if any balance still remain due, it is apportioned to be paid equally by the solvent branches. To furnish the capital for each branch, individu als must subscribe for 1600 shares of $50 each, of which $19 75 must be paid on each share previous j to the banks commencing operations, and the balance in two annual instalments. If the stock required trom individuals bo subscribed by responsible i persons at any ot the branches wit bin 30 days after the books are opened, the state will make a loan pufficient to enable it to subscribe for an equal number or Qinn.i mi o-. t. ... .1... v.uujiaj, 1U wjuH tatu Baare, bo uwi each branch on commencing operations will have in j its vaults $80,000, in specte The state will also! DOrrOWr the sum OI w4().(l(lO. fnr Pnrh hmnc 1 m ii-.r I year, and the same amount in two years, of which a - , - . j . . VH. itk VIII ' portion will pay her second and third instalments, and individuals subscribing stock may have their second and third instalments paid by the state on their securing the state by mortgage of double the value cf real estate without improvements, to pay the amount in nineteen years with interest annually. The capital stock of the branches may be increased 1

by individual subscription of stock, with the assent j turn to the conflict with the desperate and undaunof the Legislature and the Directors of the State j ted fiend. Tho horrible creature had in the mean Bank. j time fled, and has not been overtaken. It i.s supThe loan made by the state 13 to be redeemed in j posed that he was seen in Providence tiic next notles3 than twenty nor more than thirty years. lhy, and in which direction he went from here, if of 'JanTl83 18 l C0IitmUC in force unlli the hrSt indeed ho was hero ut all, la entirely unknown. 5nph MTta'nfitih ctf 1 a ' 1 Both the young men in the chamber, the young, cucn parts Oi the state loans as aie not applied in . r 1 .1t , ii . payment of stock or loaned to in,i;vi,m...l m mr est of wnom is about 11 years old, were badly in-

their instalments, and all dividends not reouired to rr int.orpcr rvn t Krk lnnna a 1 ! fund, to be loaned out on mort3f-e, for such term and on fuch interest as the Commissioners of that fund shall determine. The bank is never to have more debts duo than twice its capital paid in, but as the branches may accommodate each other, and as the pork season, when the great discounts are needed comes on at the Ohio river in Xov, and Dec, and on the Wabash in Feb. and March, while in the intorior the purchases of hogs and cattle for fattening are generally made still later, and the lake trade does not commence until a subsequent period, there does not seem much difficulty in managing the whole concern with profit to the stockholders and advantage to the state. No other bank can be created in the state until the year 1857, when our population will in all probability be a million and a half. One additional branch is authorized to ba established in one year and another in three years, making only twelve tlist an exist until the Charter shall expire. There seems net so much reason for the inquiry

why a Bank is now created to accommodate a popu- j

i MiAn nf ha r million, as wnv me suDiect nas not i confirm tho sunnioum.i i.it ho was the sumo norson i.'-rrnMn i .rmn. vrj h'ld meat desire E1 l:'r a fi (f t it

sooner excited public attention. The experiment vvhb comm;lled the bloody deed. 'to lay tho pretentions of Mr. Chv, for the Presi- - will be tried, and for the .future credit and weitare of -. yVUan flilg s Si.nati:-Y&. 10. Mr. Ih.M.lMt ks, Hun the state, it is all important that it should tall into LORENZO DOW. ! A correspondent in the last number of that paper the Committee on KoaiN ami C hah, to whom was

TnVhSs have been located wh-re books will This eccentric and far-famed preacher is no mor. ! gives it as his opinion, that such a letter as tho fol- j referred the memorial o tho 1 rodent ami Dirtcbe opened for the subscription of stock from the 7th ! Ho has gone to receive tho lewarda of an erratic j lowing, ought to be promptly laid bcfi.ro tho pub- tors of tho lVmehartniu hail mad C omp anykc.l

pril to the 10th May inclusive is subscribed, banking operations will commence as soon as the loan is effected and other preparatory proceedings had, which it is supposed will not be completed till August or September next. Of the places selected for the location of branches, Indianapolis, Lawrrenceburgh, Richmond, Madison, NewAlbany, Vincennes, Terre-IIaute, Lafayette, Bed ford, and Evansville, six of them contain a popula .: r i mnn ,.ii ntha hrr o, LIUIl IJ1 Ill'in: Lll III rbWUW Cilllt lllo Ulllv l o niu liuu oi many inhabitants, but all of them are places or extcn nnta.biit all of them are places of extcn- - sivc business, and banks have prospered in other states in situations possessing iewcr advantage

states in situations possessing tewcr advantages. useful. It was his lotto Imd a wile of like cliarac-' my true position at lins tune, as well, it not better, i inonzmg mo accounting omccrs ot tho treasury There are no means for estimating vith much cor- ;ter with himself; and they plodded tho journey of, than my friends. Upon a full survey of tho sub- j Department to adjust and selilo the claims of Lieut, rectness the amount of business done in this stat. j lifelong together, and with congenial hopes andljcct, my mind Ins come to tho conviction, tii.it I j James Xoblo of tlio United States Nuy, for semj In obtaining information for another purpose, a short ; feei;njS" jt SCems to have been t!io opinion of i owe it to myself, to my friends, and the countrv, to i ces as Lit uteinnt on boanl tho Dolp!:in, fioni tho

time since, it was ascertained that in fourteen counties selected promiscuously and containing a population of 106,000, there were one hundred and ninety one persons engaged in merchandize. This would , A u i- i M i 1 . ber must be engaged in the river trade and as horse, .i i - tu noml,i ; . . mi 1.1 i will equal the commercial. These hasty and crude suggestions it is hoped will i,.. .. .1 11 f I m t id nftpnrmn nT nmpra mnrfl nannn nm ram ni . call the attention of others more capable of communicating useful information. S. MERRILL.. From the Providence Journal. THE EXETER MASSACRE. We have never before been in possession of many of the circumstances attendant upon this diabolical outrage. Of all the butcheries that have been committed by the greatest monsters single handed, we have never heard of any that in any decree compared with this in atrocity and rashness. We are now able to give to our readers, a full history of this affair, as derived from the physician under whose attention and skilful management all the poor mangled sufferers are rapidly recovering. Four or five weeks before this melancholy event occurred, the wretch who was the author of it, called at the house of Mr. Reynolds, whose family he attempted to destroy, and solicited and obtained lodgings for the night. At this time, in reply to the inquiries of the family he said that he had been on week on the Canton Rail Road, where but a short time previously he had buried his wife, and that ho was on his way to tho south part of the State, in pursuit of employment. HT... i il IS. Reynolds understood him in his Iris! 1 accent, lliat his name was Burke or Dirk. Mo could then have no conceivable motive to misrepresent, and pro-! bably inueniouslv told truth that may hereafter lead to his apprehension. Alter having been absent a few days, he returned dissatisfied, as he represented, with the price of labor on tho Stonington Rail Road, and that he could do better where he was before. He came along at this time, in the morning, and while at Mr. Reynolds' house, saw him receive some money for some barrels he had sold, and probably at the same time discovered a considerable quantity of money in Mr. Reynolds'! pocket book, which he looked over while making j chance. After eatir.i? his breaktiist ho' passed on to the north, and was notsecn afterwards for about three or four weeks, when on the 12 lb of Decem ber, he returned to the neighborhood, at about half past three in the afternoon, where he loitered r nrnii nil till nhnu f enrnn Vlnlr In f nt'nn I nrr when be again solicited tho hospitality of this un suspecting family. Ho retired to bed before any of'tho family, and left tho light burning, till the two young men who slept in til clumber, went up to bed and puit out. Between 12 and 1 o'clock, Mrs. Reynolds was j awakened by a noise in the chamber, and roused her husband to ascertain tho cause. He called from the kitchen several times "what i3 tho matter j above?1' but received no reply. Soon however the stranger approached him, bent up in an attitude of great distress and putting bis left hand around him commenced plunging his knife into Mr. Reynolds1 abdomen. All Mr. Reynolds efforts were exertcd to hold him off, and in tho midst of the struggle, Mrs. Kcynolds run tnrough tho kitchen out oi the door. While standing at the door sho looked in to see what was the fate of her husband, when the villain, leaving his former prey rushed upon her, seized her by the arm, and twice buried bis reeking knife up to his ve.y nucklcs. in her breast, j Supposing that In bad despatched ber, ho ran ! lliekilcIlcn lo the bcd.oom of lho 'd;iughttr, , . , . r n , ' toul lb or 17 years of ago ; her father all wound-1 ed as he was. crowded bv him. and received into: . . , . . : ..V. . . , . . 01s meast stao alter stao, that hau been designed for her. oir.j niiuieuiaiciy iit.ii iu u lieiuuui 111-5 c? , : . ..:i.i : hnii-50. ;rd rr-irn lho a :irm Ilnr inn Imr ulzi ii ir" . . t. . ..w..,.. IIIW U1UI.II. - Hill I lV. I II I ..'.V. lint 11 1110 Imiirl rtt llio lesnccMi in n ij nrv nn"r hi' i where having told her story site fainted away. . mv. ....,v ii uO'ii-vi 11 , iw 1, 1.,1ijr UI.UI I rom both of these places assistance came, but too lato to secure the murderer. After Mr. Reynolds had extricated himself from tho assault in I the bed room, he van out of doors to the wood pile, oiccdmg at numerous wounds to get a club and re Jurc" hj' blows upon the head from an axe, and the liPfl nilfl 1'Ml fif lllr vuuulsi wai niosi uange.1 - ously fractured. i uc com oioouen moiisicr rnusi nave uenocraic - ty gone down in the night, and taKen the axe and a pine club from the woodpile, au.1 sat upon his i i . i i a i rc . i. ! i. . i t iipii kip nn ir mmnii fti iiu irrm-Mi iiiiiik vv r ..v. .......... v.. ...v-... ......... .....v... laid in the morning as they had been cut olf upon the floor. This fact, it is believed though no death nau ensued, wouid constitute the crime ot bur - bur - fortu - cuih'o ofisiou. giary ana bring the wretch to the gallows, it tortunatcly be shall be found. The whole of the Southem part of tho State are on the alert, and have ffrpit hv Slltierrinlmn ?M"?A . I." .. .v v..j,,(,i.iuu q,uuu ior ois appiuiicoaiuii. luuusi u i.umesseu mat a great apathy has prevailed in relation to this subject, in this vicinity, which has probably been occasioned by the limited information that has hitherto been obtained. It has been ascertained that a man by jhrTtanie Wm. Burke, (an Irishman,) bad bcA'wnk upon the Clinton Rail Road, at aln; lj0 linQ l!)C lag saMiarcpreacntedjH"was there himself, and ll I . f .1 .1 . .

manuractures arc not numerous at present,, out every ; in rnv, leu yes. very nronm v. and t he k

I .1 i 1 A 1 '

y xnQ ! vear is rapidly increasincr their numbers, and the I .,- iu: ir-ivprnJ tho tvil.l?

nl-itlmo ionnt lictn whpn nnr riinnnfnptiiririo rarnt-il i i- i i t i

iniiv ij "'n n . nririf i iirr hi ki i iiinrrc k ormnrr it

his character arid appearance h id Lcen sncli, r.s to '

nn.l ivhnrftthftstnrk but nerhans iiattfiil To. lie diea at Georgetown J !C. 1 Miami Uanocrat. u oy uiscuargcd irom Utc lurwsrr msmiuiiun oi

UWM 1 . - - -.w...... I

D.C. on Monday last. Few men, of the same humble origin and attain-' mcnts have made more noise in both hemispheres, ' than Lorenzo. Gifted with a liberal share of plain, "mother wit;" he made it subservient to his ser - mons, addresses and printed books, and seldom in the course ofanv one, has that duality been more ' noieni : someiuiies a;ui us uiuor u u s ca so. I. ... . . . 1 . I o 7 but as olten perhaps intavor ot both. eriian3 in iavor oi not i. The history of Dow is every way curious and useful. It was his lot to find a wife of like charac-! both that tho world was all go!nf awry, and they wero born to set it right, and restore to integrity the disjointed times. Their marriage was singu - hr. Lorenzo saw his future spouse in a room at a meeting: he stepped up to her,and asked her if she could fancy him, enoudi to take him for a husband? not w of the ni2ht by the wayside, and in the fields and forests, ui J ,ru. , , . . , , . . la belle lU'dt. 1 1IU I Uttll IlilllUS 1UUI HUM 111 I 11 l H' tered to their necessities and to those that wero with them. Finally Lorenzo fancied tint the Lord called him across the Atlantic, and thither ho went. His i ministrations in re and were attended by crowds, . . . . . ' insomuch tuat the euiuces where lie preached were guarded by a door keeper, and admittance money demanded. In this tour, if we mistake not, bis wife who rejoiced in the beautiful name of 1'i'ggy accompanied him. They encountered numerous trials and privations, with christian fortitude and patience. Shortly after their return to this country we believe, Peggy died, not, however before she had written a book containing much that is valuable and curious in a plain, homely style. Sho was in many respects, in courage, devotion, and perseverance under hardship, an extraordinary woman. Lorenzo Dow was an oddity of tho oddest kii.d. T T rm m ms savings, lor a tune, like those oi the cele bratei Rowland Hill Idled the newspapers, and pleased the public irom Maino to I.ouwio.w. How was known h. U parts of the Union; and it is probable ' f i i of ihe states was left unvisitcd by him. . . . J ....... .... ti... ctr Eiu - rv nf hie: rnisitriff ihr TinxrW nn1 tV.n ivn ,'.A I J HV. Vllll) UIKI till. Ilil) uiu : . II 1. mm i.i. i , ,J ioo,.. ufsiiuiLxuuicui in;;i is, uiai ocillS cne evening at a hotel kept by one Hush, in clm the residence of tho relcbrated S General Aoor, he W33 importuned by the latter gentleman, m tiio presence oi the lanolord, to deseriocxic.'rci. iou saya "reatueaiot thai place." said the (ioncral "tell us how it looks." Lorrn. 7.n1limoiI f,U omvn 1'iro nn.ttnn tvivlnrr Krnr.1 towards Mess rt. l!sh nnd Rnnt ;,n,1 ronlioil WUU .i.i.i it r-.i - . lit K I 11 IT t V ' I ll IV I'M I 1 lOOf 1J ?1 1" fi i extent of smooth, rich territory- there is notaroor ' -....j. l ""5' nor a bwh in it, and there never will bo." Take Dow all in all, the country will not soon lek upon his like again. He was a politician as ! v-'c11 as clergyman, and ms statesmanlike maxims ii. . . have done some pood, lie w;is an author of rcnown. in various wavs. One of bia ivorks w, nn. thlori o'Pi-.rt r-i...:., r t r.: . . . ""-u x lit: wimiitvii Attasuu . viltsil lULr , tit iivt; links, three hooks and a swivel." But he has gone, innu us works will be likely soon to follow him. j let Ins memory, we think, is destined to be kept j green, lew who have seen bun, will forget his outlandish exterior, his ourang feature?, tho beard ' Mat swept his aged breast," or the piping treble voice, in which he was wont to preach what he ing counterfeit bills. It appears that his operations were carried on unon a lar70 scale that his esj tablishment was in such condition as to enable him ( to print $10,000 of assorted notes in one day and ; that since tho breaking up of the band of counfeitj o,siu Canada last spring, he has sold counterfeit I hill, nmniintirwr tr imp milinn rf ! In tho nruapp.niinn nf ihn hnamnsa l.n hn.i ; mulated the sum of vU0 000 in cash and effeeN Forty or fifty individuals are said to be imolicated i iho concern and their final trial is iixetl ibr the second Monday in February. ' 11 1 111 1 Wfi 1V0 ,)cen filvore(ls:u.a tho Xcw Yofk r .. ! zeiie with tiio lohowiiiL' cx!iact o a utter mm ; shrPWshurv N j (htP,on Tuct!(hv h,f w!l;r!j 1 t ,,1 i- k ...:,u ,1 1 r.i . r .... ! ... . kj.... .'u ' 'V-ivu .j WW IUJ)'liV.Ul.U 111 IA 11 Lll IV . I . ... 1 . I " I ' I . , transaction: "There is considerable excitement in Shrewsbury, about three kng3 of gold coin found in the celhr of , after ho h id hung himself. They arc said to contain seventy thousand dollars, supposed to have been pillaged Irom some wreck. It is also reported that three murders were commit - ted, and that ten persons in the neighborhood of t t ,1. 1 t uiaiicii uu ..unoeti.fo. ,1. . wno was one ot them, also hung himselt, being apprehensive ; that some of the gang were about to turn states'! fli'lilollfn An iiilnliivnl.Mi t.j ,,.... i V 111 . ,t. investigition is now jzomcj on which may facts.1' result ina lull disclosure of all tho! The Viraic Taken. We learn from Cant. This. , set, arrived at bulem, Irom tiio South Senv. ibt I British sloop of war left Ascension in DecV. for ; jSierrc Leone, having on board four of the crew 0f the piratical vessel that robbed tho bri.r Mexi - ! co, of Salem, some time since, on her pSsaro to . ., . " . . I n ,vi ,n i-., i. ....... . i il r .... jj.isi iuuics, utpiuiLii uu lliu LOUSi OI IUCa. The captain r.nd first and second officers of the pi' j rate, were still among the negroes, and a vessel of ; war was in search of them. One of tho four men: ; War was in search of thorn. One of the four men j taken had turned King's evidence, and from Sier - ra Leone would proceed to Fernando To, to point out a spot where he stated they had buried $30,000 uuu Indian Verdict. The Verdict of an Indian jury over the body of John Tuston, an Indian who bad been drinking pretty freely of spiritous liquors,! and was soon after found dead, was "That the! said Tuston's death was occasioned by the freezing j of a large quantity of water in bis body, that had been imprudently mixed with the rum he drank." ,

---- j t o &-

uaiiuu mo vjosm; ui iuo KiiJguotn. i'mia. Ant. , j7 ' - j.vw,,,,, ... 1U mhh, . j jh; is tusu s iiistieo inai iney are itiiiv compc- , jcf h!s sons wero on board, and Capt. Brown was his tent to carry on the business of domestic exchange CounUrfdtineon a lar.e sraL, A man bv ! I? ! lcecn the dillbrcnt p uts of tho United State,

nni 1 1 1. I ' 1 Ai.i. 1.: 1 ' '7 t . I'liv iiiiii nr 1 nop timrii' iiiiiif.im.v ia .h. j .'.f".i.i...i 111

the name ot James Uarland has been arrested in health. l,si,m Hnit,mii, ? 1V . U4V w,u 7 , U,J,U ' !nL "l, ul Missouri on ihn chrn mnnt.lVli.rinr. nn.l vnnl lactoiy tO III! paU of tliO lOUntlV, and that till

- - - - - - ' - v-kt a t a r UiiVt I VUU I . (

Charles H1mmor.1l, editor of th? Cincinnati!?

To C. Hammond. De. :au Sir: A review of tho past and present statu of political parties satisfies mv mind that good . . . i wen ot all parties are called upon to make personal ; sacrifice for the public welfare. j Many of my personal and politic: ! friend?, in every quarter of the Union, are looking to mo us a : . . . - . . . , iauuiu.nu jui hjo i asiut in v, ami ru mui uimi; i;j - . . - - i ma expression oi meir commence n i snau ue . . 1 " 1 . . 1 ... i wits expression ot Uieir conlnlenco l.m successful. I think, however, that I understand my true position at ibis tune, as well, if not better, i declare, that I cannot, under :.nv c3rcMimtai!Cc., ! permit my name again to come before the public j 1 a candidate for iho Presidency. I In making this early and frank disclosure of my ! intentions, I do it with a hopT tint it may Invj i some tendency to heal those political t'misions' s i wmc .1 h now threaten to !Yallu v up tho best interests of the countrv. Yours, &v. II. CLAY. Calhoun's Snack. Th hon. John C. Calhoun, in ! ms alc speech uu the deposite question, l.ohh tho i snowing conclusive arguments as to the president s j t0 terfcrc in the management of the Treruu- ' 1 7 V. ' l," v VI V I lias. under the constitution, tho rndit ot removal troni t ...... .' .i. . . i wherever it exists, does, front necessity, involve the power of general supervision ; nor can I doubt that I.UI Lllll I IJUL1LL L11J1L I 11 T LMI1 I 1 Ul 1 I. 111UV .11 itmight.be coutitutionully exercised in rcfer.Mice to

tho deposites. Reverse the prseM eafeC suppose by tho way ofOwiiu'ton, Client, Vev iv, Mount Sterthe late secretary, instead uf being against, had Lr en j lin,r, CioU Plains, "and Yeisaiiie. to' .apdron, in ,l? , the State of Indiana to be couvcveil in tage.

president instead of fur, had been a;rain.-t it. deeming ! the removal not only inexpedient, but under eireum- j stances, illegal; would any man doubt that under such circumstances, he had u right to remove his secretary, if it were tho only means of preventing tho removal of the depositee! Nay, would it n t be his indispensible duty to ha e renyjvu! him! and hid I . II ... II ! nenoi, v.ouiu not he have ueci cmciia.i anu just - I 1 1 1 I ! iy hem re;-pc:iule." j , bniiwecks. t,apt I ales, ot nop Brunette, from i Cleans, on tho th Jan. fell ,n w ith -hr. Chan- ! eclior. Ross, from Portland for Boo,n. r,r,M-lw! nn.l iVi,o .,..; i j ii.. r.. ... . i "" i.iv,v.uiiia,naii,i(.a-iv iutv;iy iro.:i, i i;e i,. . , ,. ,. . , . ,k" tMiiesi &on oi u-apt uoss uieu in an hour atter ho vas v.tivvu 4at,rtrl icn on board the Uranette, and Cant, lio-s on SatUK Jay morning at 2 o'clock. Two rcn.jr.in bnJlv ; fr Yost bitten, and one of them, tho voiuvrcst ton of Lapt. lkoss, is not expected to recover. Too seh'r batieu irom remain: on tno ist wit. ana same Mi-ut j struck on a lodge, lost mamboom and lit Mb uu ailtl unveu ro sea noariv uiiioi water. i 11)0 cre,v were taken oil, the water was a Iji t kU ju ; Oil UlC CaUlll llOOr. i A P!Mr ot the 1th Jan. received at Sa - : vannah,reiKrtsthatun American biiiltsch'r.of about i A . . . ' . - 1 M k.v . u-. t inn, among the reefs at tho won end on tho ihth Dec r bottom up, r.n l towed into luli'e harbor on the 20th. S!jo was ladr-n with beef, pork, mackerel, butter, cider, cherry brandy, shooks, heading, ccc. ihe beel, pork, and mackerel were branded Jioston'Sc" ptenioer, HA'tober, and 'Aovetn'00r' l-'- Several articles of wearing apparel were ! loUna 011 board, some ot tnem marked 'J Seaver' and i '-X Seaver. From the decayed state of iho deck, it 1 unrani n- r.nnn 7iivii. maul ... nn i... ...... . . i "l , Y ' i 1111 , .1 , . j found in her , indues "tho beiief 3 ; donly upset, & that all on board must have perished, The above vessel is probable the Lliza Ann, Capt. I Brown, which sailed from lio'ston on the 11th Dec. lb.i, tor rorto Kieo, and has not been heard of since. She was owned by Mr. James Brown of this Arc ye lucre f 1 lie St. Louis Uopul.-bcan, of me luiuinst.ruciringio me taie oruerot the v.S?. lianu, says: "Wq have been, and stiil are tho fist friends of this institution. But, when we see it adopting a course lraught witii distress and rum to our com - munny, we shall not hesitate to condom it. J he I rccent ltler 1,om !'10 1 jrpnl B-ui repining a lur i . !, : i a i . i : r . i i i i nit i i: u i iai i uit it i ot oiseou u is tor me itexi ii 1 1 (.it v s, t i i . . at u rate not miudi less than thirty per cent, is uni . i .1 i r i i i i ! precedented in tho annuls of lho bank and must, .' . t if persevered in by tho local directory, bo tho cause of serious inconvenience and sacrifice of property. In less tint a vear tho branch here has curtailed its ,i;..i.,na,l,.,,w. ,,.i...ie .V..., I.. Wit t,u. T V . V e 4,u1 ,l"u,,Jr ot debt will be cancelled in les - - - - J VMI 'tlilllV IMJ I ll'J I I I I I V. thin fifteen months more. We have looked iu vain for a reason for thi us j injurious curtailment.'' i That's candid, Messrs. CInrless vV l'asclnll. ' 1 Wo linrcc with Voll now. if vo have nevrr rvrnid ' ; witla vn bffin. W. tf... d..n-. b r.t.r .1 I,!3 vih. for a reason for this iniumms tmtaihnent" We ' ; join you cordially in condemning the oppressive' ; C0l,rse of the hank. Sho his 'septet .uP hard! i rnouMi in St. Louis as well ,-s in Lnni Jlliv W. i . : : 1 . - - , let us make her (put l.--LouLvilU . I til I . Tnr-T'rr lM'i' 1 1 I h O I .V I J l l..i A letter received last evening from I'rankfort says: "the long agony is over. Tho Bmk Bill j has passed, and will become a law, if the Governor I can sinn it. The House had amended it. so as to ; compel the mother hinl; to brunch unon the State! ! cr'Pi without regard to tho probability or improba-' 1 bdily ot linding a market and m iking immediate i ' sal of it. The Senate rejected tho amendment ! and sent it back to tho House on Saturday, when i . , . . . , . ' t n ..i .. r. ...n.tr. . i,-. iio.n A ...i . i t l iiiunuu uinu i.i n iuu uuuai; leixvie, WHICH ; j was overruled by a majority of HO votes. To-day j (Monday) a motion was made to appoint a commit"- j leG ' conference. 1 his motion was discussed j ! somewhat lengthily, and finally overruled when 1 ,n0 motin tu recede was again made ami carried ; by 12 or 14 votes." j I Bills were pending to establish two independ-i lec of conference. 1 his motion was discussed J;iis weio oeuunig iu esiaonsu two tndep" ent banks one in Lexington with a capital of one 11- l A I Ml ! . , .. minion, anu one in iuaysvuie wiin a capital ot Jiall a million Lovisvilh Ky. Adv.Ftb. ID. A perfect TirA: It is stated that Lord Hill, one of the Peers of England has lately been married for tho sixth time, having divorced h9 fire previous wives.

tho sime, and that it ho referred to tho Cotumilicu ; on Commerce; which was agreed Jo. Air. i irrox, Irom the Loinuuttcc on tUinis, ieI l. I'll O .1 W ..1. . . ' j poneu a mil irom tne Uouso ol Kcpic -scm!iuvt, j without amendment, for I ho bent tit tf ceitain in- ; habitants on the frontier. of tho St ile of liliuoU 'and Indiana. , I . v . on motion m Mr. Hi:.nKirK : hhh, i u a mo v. ommiueu on .vivai .w uu j ba instructed to inquire into the expediency of au- ! thonzmg tho accounting omeers ol tho 1 reas ! Uhli .M ircli, 1MJ0, to tho 1st December, 1 s:ti. JiCsohvd, That the Committee ( n iVnsiom bo instructed to impiiro into tho expediency of granta pension to Henry L. Montain, and lh.it liii papers be referred to said committie. On motion of the sam 'enilem ui : Htaolctd, Tint the Committer on ilu Post Ofbee and Post Uoads bo instructed tu inquire into j the expediency of establu-hing a pc-st unite from ; Jefferson vil'e, bv way of Ch ub sum, '.t bulon Coli i lenna.&tattlorJ. .Staiiucld s .AMI.-, and KuckI lord, to Indianapolis, or so much thereof a may , no; Jui w'toloro have been csLil kihed by law. , ;-,., .,r1.-IVli 10 j Mr. Lnu ma sen ted tin o- litii n of tho eitiz-n mm mo p inn u oi i to, u of in -lev and Suii...l .nt , ;. . ;., i!, Si-o. i,f , - -- -- , ....n.ii.v, v.,.iii in ..iv ....i- ... ; lndi ina, and of tho county of (lall itin in tho State of Kentucky, praving tho establishment of a mail ; route from (ieoigetowu in the State of Kentucky, Mr. IIaw submiited t.'u K i!iuii:j resolution, which lies one diy ou t!u table: Uttohtd, Tint the Secittuy of War bo instruct ed to communicate to thUHousu ui names uhd number of all the Cudet.s ul.o h ivo been rtcuivi il into tho I'lli'C I St ttts .Milil.n v An oi. -mv. in onrli ' .. - - - - . , yar Irom Ihetflst cf D -eembr 1S. tdl the ire irt i m,. civ,.. :,. ..: . . . . ' District c f Columbia, f ul;,Vh ,r.v VllWf rc. : spcetivelv d iiiii-iii.1;.!. l-iu-.. il, ui,.'.rt 0 , " ' 'I ' . ,lu " ' u ' Ul' 1 ha'0 1,1 nrulU,:,uH lUul h.uenveived oomm.ssious, UU UiusO AO hl 0 ii'f U llhiJl :l u i ( r hii o ln u ,. . ... . . . i iniiii, jpii ir.iiu . . , . i . i . i ; . . . . .. i .. i .i . . i i u """iiiunnij M.:img, itio, wva ! nnmc's number ot these gr uhr.tt s now in tho und d si'MiatiiiL' (:ss fur ' uiiuy f iho Cnih'd S :t lt( i as practicable) these- wltose ftthers'or rim-diana 1 were, er now are, inembeiw of Conre-v, tr liuvei nors of Saie or ,rrro.-; V r l.c! v..og euices ia

't,!! District of Colum!ii; W hen !

i l a.1 COIll H i US 1 1 lO 1 ot I OW i .'(,? !l imDUnce IllCIlt . : v. Inch we consider as conclusive with regird to the ! course ol tho Lxeoutivo.IrA. Ac fro-cut. When the to NUte lanks hhall bo ! ' nun i:t of substituting the lately tried and found wanting, then, and not till then, th'i l'ret-idcnt will an-Mien the rVuter of 11 new National Bank. Sooner or hter, the country mu:;t ctuoo tothi. V-ilcrt:r. In making th" Sta'e Banks tho fiscal Pgrnts of Treasury, tlie lVi.idcnt has uh a ommsj which marks his final dclerininatif n in n lalit nto thii subject. He is convinced by the experiment ali ready made, that well managed State Banks arc tully adequate to tho performance of all tho duties canncctcd with the collection, tho s.ife-kecping, and transfer of the public funds tho or.lv duties which it is necessary the (jovcrmncnt should require J of such institutions tu facilitate lite oirationa of the Treasury. can and will be conducted bv them upon terms at i least as tavorablo to tho countrv, and probably more , s'o, than hns heretofore been cKtnu by tho Bud; of ; lho Lintcd States: ami we feel oursehes author- ; ised to statu that nil report lo tho contrary are ; mere inventions of the enemy ami t,'t the Vresi1 dent ' v vi i w 111 in III - '- IMMI i ii V 4 f O I iJir;tl.j resulted to ttJnt'fc to his ;:? of the e Itaukf." ; Stale f, ;d i , i- , i , , , . T . it " sucl and b( licvcd iltit lb."? bra ic h Bank at i ,.;... i . t j , .i i Lexingmn has received orders iom tho mothei . pii,,!, 1. 1 . , r, i w i I , Ilk 11 In I (1 I i i i fit ctim l.iuiiwi.-.. i .. I .... ... . ........ .....iv, .. I' VJ 1 ' 1 1 1 i w . l V) riV a personal acquaintance with .omo of tho Director at Lexington, ami behove them to be gcntkincu of high honor and independence of spirit, and cp.n not but believe that if t.;ieh ordis h ue been received, that they will follow the nohlo ni.dpatri-otic-example of the directors ut Louisville, and refuse to strike an ass a? ins blow at the prosperity o" their native State. Will they bo iiiitrumentui in distrcssiu." on the hud, r;ither iJt ut meet ihu effects of Mr. Bidille'd illspleasiife! Jy. Smtiml. It appears that tho Directors of the B ink of Lou. isvill.) Iiavo "adopleil resolutions revoking their contract with lho government ami informing tho Secretary of the Treasury tint the revenue already paid into the institution under theirehirge, is subject to lho Treasurers o-dci." This is a until matter. It is a movement which w ill do tho Louis 1 villeBink no good, nor will it injure the udii.iuistr i,;un. The occurrences of a few weeks to come. will leave the advocates of tho U.S. II ink in u Mate cf utter hopelessness. Louhcille Ade. The Nashville Kaleidescopo announces the tuar j riage of Mr. Sevvell N. Bicl.le, aged IS vears, to ' I , . fi.,.. M.. . It 1 - . . I .l . It! " ,n i ho f ! " h 'u :LJrj"'aIM anKIlul IU, 1 v Oi I HO O twe.W III'' 1 r'By pickling pork most people try, i fcinu iif meat ior iiacon; But Clara shows tho people why, They all may be mistaken! Her pork was getting old t" keepShe sought love's god so tickle: And by his counsel, took the leap. Which loil her Pork in I'ickli:;'

From an abstract of tho return msdj by tho Clerks of the Courts of Oyer nnd Tct miner to thu Legislature, we learn, that thcto have been, in this State during tho last ten years, 17 person found guilty of Murder in the fust degree, and lltlacquitted ;! of iniinslaugbtcr, ami 2 acquitted. Adamt Fa, Sentinel.