Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 11, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 29 March 1834 — Page 3

STATE BANK. For nearly two years as Editor of the Wabash Courier we have devoted sometime in calling the attention of the People to a subject of the State Hank and Branches. As a pioneer in the cause of a local currency founded on actual capital and State repon9ibiIity, we have, we think, done something to entitle us, at this time, to be heard while we submit a few hints on the subject of its organization. With much prudence, wisdom, and foresight, the People's Representatives performed their duty at the late session, and in accordance with the popular voice chartered a State Institution, on the basis of Public Credit and Individual Liability. Being thus gafely established, it will be for the People themselvesFarmers, Merchants, and Mechanics to aid in its organization, and by timely attention to a proper distribution of its "benefits to equalize those advantages which must result to the public,

Saturday Morning, March 99.

The Bank of the United States, if w could believe j

those who never tell the truth if they can help it, has been greatly oppressed by the executive Department of the General Government. She once requested the Government to extend the time for repaying about $0,500,000 of three per cent, stock, three

months, which was wickedly and tyrannically refus- j (7- A Journeyman Printer would meet with

ed, unless the Hank would pay the interest, i his j employment by applying at this office, amounted to $48,750, and although the public funds j in the treasury were sufficient to pay the principal, j VTe Imvc been requested t0 announce A. J. yet these 48,0 dollars ought to have been paid by j Cotton, of Manchester township, as a candidate to

inti puupiu uiMu ui iuc uduii, wnicn unuouuiKu.y represent thiscountv n the next rroneral sSPmhUv

o - -.

possesses a chartered right to use the funds of the nation whenever and for whatever purposes she pleases. This is not the only instance of oppression. The government has meanly refused to pay $158,84277 damages on a protested bill of exchange; and the present imbecile Secretary of the Treasury has at

tempted to defend this flagitious act, by asserting

if properly managed. To do this every calling and that the bank sustained no damage; because the mon-

classof citizensshould come forward, promptly, when

the Books are opened for subscriptions, and take euch amount of stock as will exhibit an earnestness for its establishment, and a pledge of their united and individual exertions to sustain its credit at home and abroad. The propriety and usefulness of the institution will depend very much on the manner of its establishment, and of the interests represented in it. The framers had in special view the convenience of the arming interest of the community, and has made land answer the payment of stock, for eighteen years through the agency of loans from the State. For instance: A farmer wishing to take 10 ehare (500 dollars) has only to pay $18 75 per share, or $187 50, as the first instalment. His second and third instalments of $312 50 will be paid by the State, at an interest of six per cent, secured on real estate, at twice its cash value. To carry out the idea still farther, a farm worth 625 dollars will be deemed ample security for the payment of the second and third instalments on 10 shares, and so on for a greater or less amount. The same relation applies to town lots, &c. The property thus

mortgaged is liable to be redeemed at any ti?ne by the payment to the State of the means thus advanced to the individual stockholders. By the aid of the facilities which the institution will hold out to the agricultural class, these lands must be continually increasing in value: for without means of some kind, their improvement will be retarded. There are many farmers in Indiana industrious ones, toowho are prevented from enjoying all the benefits of a rich and geneal soil, by the limited pecuniary means, which anew settlement affords. Good implements of husbandry labor in the field comfort at home and aid from the gripings of avarice

are only to be accomplished by the pecuniary facilities of a good and solvent Banking institution. Where money commands 12, 15, 25, and even 30 per cent, it is uselesg to disguise the fact, much distress must be felt, and whcirit interferes with the industry of the country, great evils will likewise accompany it. If your farmers had the means, where 100 bushels of wheat are now raised, 150 would quickly follow, and soon, in the same ratio, with all the other commodities of the country. That the bank will afford these facilities, we have every confidence, when its Directors shall find industry, enterprise, and honesty combined. The time for keeping open Books for subscription is limited to thirty days a short time, we think,

but as long as the pressure of the times will allow. Thiswill be an additional inducement to all to come up at once to the business, and in the first week or ven the first day, to give evidence that there shall be no mistake. Every thing will depend on the first movement, and on the unanimity with which our citizens shall take hold of the matter. We are pleased to learn that many of cur capitalists are moving in the matter in good earnest, and with a public spirit which does them much honor. We exhort our "farming and mechanical friends to be prepared to secure such an amount of Stock as will make their influence felt in the management of its concerns, and in aiding it in its incipient State. Wabash Courier.

ey was neither drawn from her vaults nor used. He

also asserts that the average monthly deposiles of the government in the bank for eighteen years, have been $0,717,252 671, and that the interest on them at six per cent per annum would amount to $6,448,563 52; and absurdly thinks that as the bank has profited so largely from her connexion with the government, she has acted unjustly in endeavoring to exact damages on the protested bill. Away with such sophistry! The manner, too, in which the removal of the deposites was effected, evinced the determined purpose of the administration to break the bank. If the whole amount had been called for at once, the Bank could have paid it up aud there would have been an end to the matter. But no this would not have accomplished the end which executive vengeance had in view the President wished to break the Bank, and refused to draw the deposites faster than

The Vevay paper of the 15th inst. announces Messrs. John Dumont and James H. Cravens, as candidates for State Senator, in the district coinposed of Switzerland and Bipley counties. Hail Roads. On our first page we republish, from the Fort Wayne Sentinel, an original essay on the subject of rail roads. The article is written with much ability, care and attention; and embodies much imformation that may be useful in enabling the public to arrive at correct conclusions, as to a very important branch of internal improvement. At this time, when exertions are making to commence operations on the route from tins place to Indianapolis, it is the duty of every friend of that work, to do all he can to inspire confidence, and convince the public mind that it is not such a stupendous undertaking toconstruct a rail road, as has been generally believed. A determined and enterprising spirit we believe is more wanting, (if even that,) than means to effect all desired.

&ivtmsiz2 3&sr& siaaa 2,333 corrected WEEKLY BY THE riKEMX. OO, Chamberburgh Commercial Bank of Cin-:Eaton

cinnati par Franklin bank of do par Bankcf Chillicotho li Lancaster li " Columbus 11 Mount Pleasant 11 Western Reserve 1 Commerc'l b'kL. Frio lj St. Clairsville li Marietta 11 Urbana Bulking Co 11 Farmers wVMech's of do 1 i Farmers B'k of Canton H

11

The editor having been busily engaged in the mechanical duties of the office forthe week past, (and indeed for the last month being "short on" for help,) has had little leisure to devote to his editorial duties. This explanation he considers due tn liimwlf

thfv wprn rpnnirpn fnr rmhll eo rrVia irno a

great inconven ience, and came near forcing the Bank I tnougn his readers may have felt no inconvenience : to stop payment. j rom tne c&use alluded to, and would, at all times,

stop payment

He now threatens, if she will not cease oppressing the people, her illegal checks shall not be received in payment of the revenue. This caps the climax of oppression. Such conduct in the executive of anv other nation would have

brought him to the block!!?

Louisville Adv.

The

be well satisfied to exchange his productions f.-.r

those of abler and better writers.

Bank of Zanesville YGir YORK, City Banks Troy and Albany Mohawk Bank Newburgh Auburn

Geneva Utica and Branches Ontario Bank, Utica At Canandaigua .MICHIGAN, Bank of Michigan

Farmers Jc Mech's of do 2

VIST. COLU.MR1A, Bank of Washington Central Bank Bank of Columbia

U. Bank Georget'n Farmers' & Mech's Bank of Alexandria Potomac Bank Farm. B. of APxndria Union B. Alexandria

PEJlYSYLlhYJA. Philadelphia Bauks 14

Pittsburgh 1

Harrisbunrh

From the Globe. Extract of a letter from a gentleman of high character, dated Buenos Ayres, Dec. 3, 1833. My Dear Sir: This unfortunate country is again plunged into allthe horrors of civil war. On the llihof October last, some few ambitious and abandoned men in the name of tho Government, issued orders for the re-union of the militia of the Compania, and openly attacked tho city of Buenos Ayres, with all the vagabonds they could collect. To give you a full description of the attack upon this city is beyond my pen. Suffice it to say, for the space of thirty days, crimes of the most horrid nature were committed by them. The Legislature (some of the members of which were the principal actors of this movement) finally obliged my .father-in-law to withdraw from the Government, after having defended the rights of the citizens to the utmost when the invading mob entered the city, and since wh'ch torrents of blood have been,

and are daily shed by the hands ot these assassins. The greater part of the respectable and wealthy citizens have emigrated from this, and I am only waiting to collect together vhat remains of my properly, (die greater part of which has been de- . Btroyfd) to bid adieu also. You know I have been a resident for a long time of ihese countries; but in all the revolutions which I have been eye-witness to, never have I seen such cruelly, such perfidy, and such outrages as this. If vou arc walking the street and look twice stoneof those assassins, you are sure to receive a shot or a knife. My father-in-law, with his son, Ramon, is in the Province of Entre ltios. The States still acknowledge him as their President and God only knows how all will end.

common inquiry amonrr the news eeekincr

. v tj O people continues to be "what is Congress doing, what has been done, what will be done?" The inquiry about the deposite question generally comes foremost. We have heard some economical trading men calculating the cost of "Big" speeches in Congress on this absorbing topic. The 4. il a. . 1 . 1 t.

efcuiuaius, jur um most part, exceea me cost or a

Western Boat load of pork or flour each. They, however, do not rate the neat profit resulting to community at so high a value. On the contrary, some of them are est imated minus cost several thousand dollars. As an incontrovertible truth, it may be set down that there is a great deal of noise and blustering at Washington for which there is not the least occasion. There are, no doubt, hundreds of

busy bodies who care not a cent for the welfare ofi

the people who could delight in an eruption, even if jit should lead to the destruction of the Union. War and blood shed, have in conversation at least, become quite too familiar topics at Washington. The people want none of it; and if busy letter writers there had something honest to do they would have little time to be "plodding" war and writing inflammatory epistles to different parts of the Union for the purpose of creating excitement among the people, and generating bitter strife between neighbors. If these idle mischief makers were set to hard

labor on the public highways, it would be a glorious thing for the Union. This government cost too much precious blood to be written to death by "ambitious drones." Honest men cannot consent to see

their beloved country plunged into a civil commotion an eruption of bloodshed and barbarous carnage they cannot witness the entire destruction of their property merely to gratify unhallowed ambition. The time will soon come, we trust, when those who predict war, and earnestly hope for its out breaking, will receive their merited reward. Inquire of the honest farmer the industrious mechanic; what are their wishes? They want peace they desire peace. Who is it then, who wish disturbances who desire domestic conflicts! It is the idle the worthless the ambitious. We believe the Union is still firm and that it will withstand the machinations and intrigues of desifrnintr

demagogues. If the people rights, it is indissoluble.

James G. Read, candidate for governor, delivered an address in the court house in this place, on Monday last , to a very large and respectable audience. We had not the pleasure of hearing him, forthe reason assigned above, but learn from others, who were present, that he acquitted himself handsomely; and generally gave satisfaction to those who heard him. Gov. Noble, at our latest accounts, was delivering addresses in the upper Wabash country. We see nothing of the candidates for lieut. governor, and therefore presume they are at home, preparing things for the "spring t rap." Parmer Noble and Bead had better look to these matters, for to keep it up in this way, their corn, if indeed it comes up at all, we guess will be ''smartly in the weeds" before Au

gust.

a a a

a

t)

li

West Chester

icrmantown

Wontgomeiy Urmrs B. Lancaster

liucks County

icttysburga

Urownsville

Vork Bank Northampton Lancaster Bank .MARYL.LYV. Ultimore Bank eonre county

farmer' Bank of Anapolis 2 Havre de Graco li Frederick county 2

Westminster ilagerstown VEUW'AIW. ilank of Delaware Farmers' Bank and Branch Hank of Smyrna Join mere ial Bank Uranch of do. Mil ford Wilmington and Brandywino .XEir JERSEY. tate B. at Camden At Elizabet blown Jumberhnd Bank

y Farmers' Bank of

Mount Holly Newark Ins. co. Trenton Banking co. Bank of N. Brunswick yiRGIMA.

'UichmondtV: Br.

Valley nnd Br.

X. W. B. at Wheeling 3

ran piu:r.iiur.T nonsr, PGR VRAUUIPP STOCK,) At the fint Pair tf the Xinlh Rt ml Kys

Agricultural Sinttty,in Sept iUf,) TVCyHX Hand the emming bcui-un nt New-Law-V V renceburgh, Dearborn county, under the uperintendance of Ben. .S. NobU The rales will be reasonable. In consequence of my absence from

- I homo, tho horse has not been well attended, and

- i tho commencement ot tho reason will be postponed ; until about the Iftth of April. Bills will boon be pub-.

lit-hed and circulated. liM0gruh i u blood bayj blxck legs, mane and tail ; lull Hi hands high ; elegant, active, and formed for service, (hUtizo giving him the advantage over moi-t blooded horse,) llu U of the Bedford stock, as will appear in the bills. EDWAKD rt. Bl'Sll. LaurencehurghiJLtrehW, 11-tf

o o a

a a a a B o

TTVriU. t-tanJ the present reason,

V V eudi,

rti ?.v rr.t vr m r

&k & ax ou, aj. am a u Married, on Wednesday the ,rih inst by the Rev.

John L. Grant, Gen. William C. lEKN,ot 1'iin-

ter's H cm rent Indiani, to Miss Ann Mauia. Law-

RK.vcr, daughter ot captain Lawrence lato 01 inc city of Philadelphia.

C

OBITUARY. DIED At this place on Wednesday last, David Guard, son of David Guard, csi. uged about ii years.

forget not

their own

Annolator.

A Rich .Mine. The Mine described in the fol

lowing extract of a letter from a gentleman in Buck- i ingham county, Virginia to his friend in Bichmond, is eaid to be the richest that has ever been discovered in this country: A. C. Star. "Mr. Bernard Booker of this county, (Buckingham) has, as is thought by every person who has seen it, the richest gold mine known in the world. It is said, that on Saturday last, with six or seven hands, he raised upwards of two thousand dollars worth of ore. A gentleman who visited 3Ir. Booker's mine last week, (with whom 1 have conversed since) informs me that he broke a large rock that

was dug out of the pit, among many others, and took promiscuously from the lump of rock that had been thus broken, a piece weighing about four pounds, beat it up washed and melted it the gold from which was worth $970. Such as the above rock or ore is worth per bushel, from 250 to $200. Some selected parcels (and not few of them either) are worth from $000 to $1000, per bushel of ore to weigh 100 pounds, though it will not weigh as much.

MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING. The Senate spent tho whole of yesterday in a

debate on a motion to exclude the Resolutions

from York county, (Pa.) They were forwarded by

Adam King, a late member of Congress, to the Vice President, to he laid before tho Senate. In running his eye over the paper, Mr. Van Buren

discovered a personal allusion to Mr. Webster,

speaking ofhis having received fees from the Bank, and of his changing hisopinion in regard to the utility of the institution. Mr. Van Buren we learn from some who were at the Senate before it convened, called Mr. Webster's attention to tho passage and then allowed it to Messrs. Wilkins and 1 McKean. These last named gentlemen, as re

presenting the State of Pennsylvania, from a sense ofdelicay to Mr. Webster, inudo a mark around the obnoxious resolution and drew a pen across il to indicate tint so much of the p;iper should not be read. Mr. Poindexter, after the reading of the paper wns concluded by the Clerk, took it from his desk declared that the piper ought not to be re

ceived and with leave of Mr. Webster, read to the Senate the passage omitted in the reading by the Clerk. This lead to 0 debate,in which some fifty speeches were made, Mr. CI ay moving the rejection of all the resolutions. In the course ofthis debate, Mr. Preston and Mr. Calhoun endeavored to fasten the responsibility of the erasure, which one of them was disposed to consider a forger if , upon the Vice President, although General McKean,and Mr. Wilkins expressly declared, in their places in the Senate, that they had taken the liberty of directing, that so much of the paper as was included in lines drawn on the face of it, should

he omitted. What the assailants of tho Vim Tiy.

4- -V--

1 n.

tiding 10th Julv tu'xt, tho first

four days of each week at tho htablo of tho Mibscriber, in the town of Hartlord, and Pridayg und Saturdays nt

James'ai Mill. Farmers, aud others, desirous of improviug their Mock rf hors, would do well to call and examine this noble animal. Tha rates at which he btands are extremely moderate,

land mean of payment made tho moi-t accommoda

ting. Itomift tVltluV is a beautiful (iray; 10 bands 1 inch high. He was sired by Maje.-ty tJray of Now-.lersey; he by tho imported horse Bookingham. Bonnets O'Blua was nied by Capt. JoiopU Mounts of Warren county Ohio, from his celebrated brood mare Blue Jans; the was hired by Wynut MeFFcnger, and he by tho imported Messenger. For particulars see printed hills. AMO.i T. COVLH. MarchX, lh U-lw Clocks, Watches, A:c. rfTlHH t-ubcriberhas j it received direc t from tho XL city of ll HIS, uu cxtonshe auJ splendid ad

dition to lustormer assortment ui JEWELRY, Table $ Ten Spoons, (SUrfr common,) ALSO, A CIlOU'i: SFLFCTION OF JLipinc flarizoiitai, Hcpvaihigy Matcut Arrrr V Common And various other articles, not ttrictly in hid line, among which uro FAITOY AXlTIOLrS (SOT ttJjD M'ercusshm Cups, Vc. A'c. All of which he will sell tit Cincinnati prices. (7-1 le has Ri:.)l()l'EI) his Shop to tho room lately occupied by .Mr. It. Field as a saddler's hop, opposite to tho market house, w here he will be ready at all times to repair Watches, Clocks, and uttend to all kinds of business in his line. r. lvcas. March S?, 1S31 H-tf

MILLER TOWXSIUP ELECTION. We have been requested to publish tho followin? list of candidates for township ofiictis hi the

new township of Miller. The election 13 to he held at the house of Mr. Jehu Goodwin, on tho first Monday in April next. Justices Thorms Pdmor, Jonathan BlasJcll, Robert Haddock 6c Milton Gregg. Constables Isaac Jackson, Joim Wilson, tSc John Campbell. Trustees John Wilkison, Kzra Guard, Joremiah Nowlin, Titos. Ewbnnk, Matthew Swan, Isaac Iloseberry &, Stephen Liddle. Town Clerk Enoch Bhsdell, Ilobcrt Ilargct.

John Jackson ec Jehu Goodwin. Trcasu rcr Wi 1 1 iarn I le tid e rson . .Mr. Editor Please announce Ksom V. Jackson as a candidate for Justice of the Peace for Miller township. Also, Davio F. Fkazi:e as a candidate for Constable in said township; and .Stli'Iiln Liddlu and Roukrt IIaddocu for Trustees. 31 any Voters.

Corporation i: lection. A N election w ill be held at tho Council Koutn on JxL .Monday the 7th of April next, to choose one president and live members of council for tho corporation of hawrenccburgh. The election will open at 4 and close at 0 o'clock p. m. Win. TAT 12, Becorder. March 2?, VA.

Domestic Attachment. A' mount of di m a ml 00 i"

Line between Indiana & Illinois. The long de

ferred work, we are clad to find, is likely to be brought to a close. We make room, this week, for a coirespondence, in relation to the matter, between the Department at Washington and the Sur-veyor-General.M.T. Williams. Our attentive Senator, John TiPTox,at an early period of the session, introduced a resolution calling for the information now furnished. It will no doubt be gratifying to the inhabitants of Range No. 10, West, on both sides of the line of demarcation between Indiana and Illinois, many of whom settled in that Range rs early as 1831 or32,and were entitled to pre-emption rights under the acts of Congress of 1830, '32, end '33. Elforts have been made for more than seven years past, to have the surveys closed and the State lins run, to enable our citizens to secure - their improvement, but fror. causes unknown to those most deeply interested, it was not done. It appears, however, to he now commenced in good earpest; and should the instructions given be strictly complied with, tho line wilj be distinctly and durably marked.

In accordance with a similar call rmde by Senator Tipton, we learn thit the Poitawatamie purchase which should have been completed last year, ft cow to be oommeacod. Wabash Courier.

A most daring attempt was made at highway robbery, in this city, last week, in broad day light. A gentleman from the country a respectable citizen,

came to town forthe purpose ot getting a $1000 bill exchanged, and in going about to afiect his object, he no doubt imprudently exposed his money to some individuals who were tempted by the lure to form a conspiracy to rob him. The gentleman states that he left Raleigh late in the afternoon, and when between two and three miles from town near Crabtree creek, the sun not having yet gone down, two men, one white the other colored rushed from the side of the fence, seized the bridle and demanded his money. He denied that he had any, when the white man struck him several violent blows across the head with a bludgeon which felled him to the ground, where his existence would probably have been terminated but for the accidental approach of the Nor

thern Stage, the lumbering of which was heard in the distance. It is some relief however to add, that the villains were disappointed of their booty. Raleigh Register.

dent will be able to make of this, remains yet to be seen. The paper was rejected. Globe. M atjisox, Ia. March 20. Robbery.- -The Steam Bout Chnnpion, owner in Madison, was robbed of $1000 in B ink bills, while lying at the wharf at Louisville, on the 12th inst. The iron clirst containing the funds was unlocked. The Champion had arrived a day or two before from New-Orleans, and the money stolen was part of the avails of the trip. This boat has since been at Madison, has been loaded, and on the 18th left hero for New Orleans again. Rep. S; Banner.

Tlic great anti-bank Meeting in Philadelphia,

on 1 uesdy last was attended by fifteen thou

sand democrats. The Pennsylvania n says, that "candid men, of all parties, unite in declaring, that they had never witnessed so immense a col

lection of people in Philadelphia. The vast assemblage was addressed by Colonel John Thompson Mr. Dallas, J. C. Ingersoll, Esq. and the Hon. Richard Rush. The result has literally astounded the Bank party it followed the blow from Ilarrisrisburgso forcibly, that they are almost annihilated." Boston Statesman.

I? OniiS S Ti C . I TT. M

Stewart Branuum, vt runs John Brandum and William ISloan.

TJTSrilKKKAS a writ of domestic attachment has V V been issued by tho undersigned, a justice of the peace, in and for the county of Dearborn, lnd. againtthc goods and chattels of said John Brandum and William Sloan, tor the gum of 11 00!; which writ has been returned duly executed by L. C Fl-

1 der, constable, by attuehing one sorrel mare as the pro

perty oifciid Sloan, with the appraisement thereof, made by Fvan Watkins; notice is therefore hereby

given, that the trial of taid cause j het forthofuh

day of April next, at 1 o'clock on said day, ut my otlice in 1iwrenceburgh, ut which time und placo you will attend the hearing und determining of tho

same, 11 vou think proper. JOHN SALTMAUHU, Justice if the Peace.

Lawrenceburgh, March 11, is:n.

o-:iw

August Election 1834.

FOR UOVERSOR, JA.MES G. READ, XOAII JCORLE. FOR LIEUTENANT OOVERNOR, VAV1V WALLACE, VAVIV V. CULLEY. FOR SENATOR. Horace Basscit. for sTirnirr Alexander If. Vill John "Weaver, James W. Hunter. Ifhn i aislrafors .Vol i re. NOT I CIS is hereby given, that tho undersigned has taken out letters of administration from the

Clerk's olfice of tho Bipley country Probate Court, ,-vr. r.Lnt, IT' ' I II I It f 1 I ' Wrvw.

ed,late of Brown township,in said county, and staleof j Wllich tv will "dl low in large or jmall qinntitio Indiana, therefore all persons h ivin.r claims against ! lo sl,lt purchaser. 1 hey will ulso keep on hanJ a

said estate aro requested to present them duly au- r.v 'jnvrJi sorum-m 01

New Establishment. THK subscribers having purchased tho large brick house and (Jroccrv Ofctabhhhmeiit therein, lately kept by Z. Bedford V Co. would respectfully inform the public that they will continue the Urocvry Storo in tho haine building, under the firm of .OILY 1IOOJ) Co. They have and will keep constantly on hand an extensive assortment of articles in their line of business, such as GRoorniES, plcur, whiskey.

Salt, Mron, Vigars, Vr. Vr.

TheDoylestown Democrat of Tuesday says "A considerable deuree of excitement exists in this

section of country, owin? to the unusual number of

mad dojjs running at lanre. A number of cattle

have been bitten nearly all of which have d;ed s with the disease. One instsnce has been mention-.

ea to us, evincing consuleranle bravery; an iuui-i vidual croiiKjr along the road, with his horses and ;

wagon, and hearing the cry, looked round and perceived the dog close at hand. He siezed a club from the wagon, leaped out to protect his horses, and as the dog came up, attacked and killed him."

Why was General Jackson, at the batllo of New Orleans, like a pork merchant? Because he was cng iged with packing-ham (Pachenham.) Glorious newsfrom Virginia. We have received authentic information of the election of Mr. J. W. Bouldin, (in Mr. Randolph's old district,) over Mr. Beverly Tucker, by a majority of between 300 and 400 votes! Mr. B. is a friend to the administration and against the hank, in all shapes! This Mr. Beverly Tucker is the individual who has so distinguished himself by his hostility and virulence againstthe Chief Magistrate! Globe , March 20. Loc.ANsrcRT la., March L". In this place on Thursday last, there was quite a

battle between several intoxicated Indians ot the Pottawatamie nation, however we learn that there were none killed, but three or four most horribly

wounded. Telegraph.

thenticated for settlement, within one year. Thoe

indebted to said estate are requested to make Fettle-

nient immediately. The estate is believed to be in

solvent.

REUBEN B. HODfJES, ) , , , BICIIA11D IIOIitiES, iUmrt' .March 13, 18;U. ll-'dw JHssolntioii of I'.irtiici'sliip. rFpHE copartnership heretofore existing between JLL the undersigned in business, under the firm of Cronlz and Wymond, was dissolved by mutual consent on the lbth inst. All accounts due said firm are, by an arrangement, made payable to John Wymond, who also will settle all claims against taid firm. JOHN D. CRONTZ, JOHN WYMOM). Laxcrcnceburghy .March 28, 1831. 11-3

THE ditferent branches of Business heretofore cariedon by the aforesaid firm, will be continued at the old stand, where cither of the late part

ners will be ready to execute business in his line.

T

The wheat fields ia England promise aa abundant harvest.

PRINTERS. The Undersigned continues

to manufacture the PranJdin Printing Press.

He has for sale several second hand Star.sbury and

Kamaire rresses. Also, Aliases ot nil sizes. Coin

posing Sticks, Brasd Rules, Cullies, Copper moulds, Inking rollers, tec. Arc. All of which he intends ot keep a general assortment for the accommodation ot thecraft. His establishment ison the corner of Elm and Eighth streets. SAMUEL S. DICKINSON. Cincinnati, Nov. 1833. 50-3in

Which they will sell wholesale or retail. Having

extensive rooms suited tor the urpose.they will re

ceive PLOL'R, .MERCJLLYVJS j:,txnd other ar-

tides on Storage or Commission, And attend to tho forwarding or tale thereof, on moderate terms. JOHN HOOD, DANIEL E. BEDFORD. Latercncfhurgh, .March ti, ISM. b-tf

IIOBSZ-SITlS, with the choice of cu!s,eii ly printed crAw Oflee, on ihort noiiee.

MMiHsolulion of Partnership rrrilin firm oMWRULVk JOILY, in tho TanXL nery in New-Lawrencoburgh, lnd. wasdifsolved on the 1st inst. by mutuul consent. All dtbti due the late firm, by the conditions of the dissolution, arc payable to li S. Vurbin tV Co. and in like manner all due from eaid firm arc to be paid by eaid W.fc. DurbiuiSc Co. E. D, JOHN. W. .S. DUBBIN. Laxcrenct lurgh ,5th .March, ISM. THE Subscribers hereby notify the public that the above named will le continued by If. S. 4- . J. Vurbin, under the firm of J'. S. VIJRRLY V Co. The highest cash market price

will be paid. r -.11 time, er ESidcs & Skins At their Tannery in .Ncw-Lawrencoburgh. W. H. DUUBTN, 83vv II. J. DUBBIN. An 4&jiicitlicc to the Printing JSliSiitCSS uould le received nt t!da Jf't A Hoy 15 or IB years W, end from the tawdry voxjdbc prrftrrcd. March 28