Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 16, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 3 May 1834 — Page 3

Saturday Morning-, May 3. QT To subscribers. Those indebted to this office for one year's papers or over, are informed that their accounts are making out, and will be forwarded in tne paper, either this or next week. It is expected that all who receive their accounts in this way, will attend to the adjustment of the same in whole or in part, by the 10th of May at farthest. Should any who are in arrears be forgotten, in making out our delinquent list, it is hoped they will not feel slighted; but have the goodness to remind us of our neglect, by forwarding, by mail, or otherwise, the amount they believe due. April 19. Small Pox. The Rising Sun observes that the "small pox is said to be prevailing to some extent at Vevay and the country back." The Vevay Monitor contradicts the report, as to the prevalence of the disease in Vevay, but admits that several cases have occurred in the country around. We are informed that the disease exists in Decatur county, 40 or 50 miles back; and ere long may be expected in this, unless the necessary precaution be taken to prevent it. Vaccination should be generally and speedily retorted to, as a precautionary measure. The meeting held at Wilmington on Saturday lasl we are informed (not having seen the proceedings) nominated Horace Bassett, Esq. for Senator, and Col. Johnson Watts, Thomas Howard, Esq. and Dr. JV. II. Torbet, for Representatives. The meeting was very generally attended, and was highly respectable. The proceedings will be given as soon as . we can procure a copy.

The New Orleans Bee contradicts the reports of

the existence of the Cholera in that city; and says they are "about as true as the exaggerated reports circulated about our commercial embarrassments. Base slanders, no more." The veathcr for the week past has been unusually cold. Near the close of last week it rained considerably, turned cold, and topped off on Saturday night with the severest frost almost ever felt in this county, at so advanced a season. The fruit is nearly or quite destroyed; the tender garden vegetable? killed, and the more hardy much injured, and even the leaves on the trees are withered, as to appear as though scorched by fire. The advocates of the United States Bank, in the Senate, are certainly the most industrious, indefatigable fellows alive. They quarrel and speechify all tceek, and on Sundays scatter off to the towns around, and deliver addresses to the populace, magnifying the virtues of the Bank the United States Bank; and crying out against the administration. Mr. Webster, according to the Globe, lately held forth, on the Sabbath, in a public street in Baltimore, on the pious subject of the Bank, and was clapped and applauded in the most boisterous manner! These are fine doings, truly, in a moral and religious community.

The compromise. It will be seen by a card pub-j lished in another column, that the candidates for Governor, in this state, (Messrs. Noble and Read,) have agreed to close the electioneering campaign, retire to their homes, and leave the matter to be settled by the people, without further efforts on their part, in the way of stump speeches, &c. This is all well enough. The people are acquainted with both, and can vote understanding with the knowledge now possessed. We give to-day, the protest message of the President of the United States, communicated to the Sen- " ate on the 17th ult., followed by a short explanatory message, sent to the same body on the 21st. The great anxiety felt by the public, to become possessed of these documents, has induced Us to give them entire in our paper, to the exclusion of other matter

prepared for the press. We are sometimes asked "What is Congress doing" Were we to answer the question, we would cay not much; nor do we believe much will be done this session, even should it extend to July . There is too much ill feeling existing in Congress, to expect that harmony of action on important measures, so very necessary in a legislative body, to get along with business. 'Much of the time of both Houses, but particularly of the Senate, is consumed in useless acrimonious debate, on unimportant questions such as-the presentation of memorials or petitions the rules of order, &c. At our latest date (the 25th ult.) that body was busily engaged debating, or rather disputing' whether the protest of the President should appear on the journals. Cincinnati JIarket. Bacon, haras lb. 7 to 10, hog round, 5; beans, bush. 75 cts.; butter, keg, lb. 8 to 10; corn meal, bush. 40 to 45; flour, bbl. 2 75; flaxseed, bush. 80; wheat, bush. GO to G2; oats, do. 25; corn, do. 31; rye, do. 37; barley, do. 43; hay, ton, $8; lard, lb. 6 to 6i; molasses, gal. 43 to 45; potatoes, bush; 25; sugar, N. 0.1b.7to8;salt, Zancsville, bush. 40 to 45,Kanhawa, 34 to 37; whiskey, gallon, 18 to 21.

By the following Circular, which we find in a late Vincennes paper, it appears that Governor Noble and Judge Read, the two candidates for Governor, have agreed to submit their pretensions to the judgment of their fellow-citizens, without traversing the state and making stump speeches. This arrangement will explain to the people in some parts of the state the cause of these gentlemen not complying with their engagements to make addresses, the agreement mentioned in the circular having been made since their cards were out. The arrangement itself, we

apprehend, will receive pretty general approbation.

Indiana Journal. CIRCULAR. Franklin, April 2, 1834. Fellow-Cilizens: The claims which our private

affairs have upon'our time seem to render it inconven

ient tor ua to visit all the counties. This considera

tion, connected with that of our having been previously before you as competitors for the office of Gov

ernor, to which we now aspire, has induced us to mutually agree, that we will submit it to our fellow-

citizens to say who shall be their governor for the

next term; and therefore take this method of countermanding the notices sent by us respectively to the

counties to which this circular is addressed.

N. NOBLE, J. G. READ.

Late Foreign JYeivs From Jamaica. We have received files of the Commerical Advertiser and Royal Gazette to the 14th of March. They contain no important intelligence. Lord Mulgrave, the late Governor, took his departure on the 11th of March, but his successor, the Marquis ofSligo, had not arrived. Major Gen. James A. Farquharson, Governor of the

colony of St. Lucia, died on that Island on the 2Ju of January. V. Y. Com. From Buenos Wyrcs. Tho Carolinian has furnished us with advices from? Buenos Ayresto the first of February. The details are not interesting. Tranquility prevailed in every portion of the Republic. Flour $G5 per bbl. Hids, ox2S a $31 per pesada jerked beeEfl! a Y5 per quintal. Exchange on England 7 l-2d for dollars. lb. From Liberia. Wo have the Liberia Herald of the25thFtb. last. A party of twenty men, under

the guidance ot Dr. Hall, agent of tho Maryland

Kew Spring: & Summer TIIF subscriber has just received from Philadelphia, (which he is ready to thow, at the Store Room formerly occupied by John c West,) a General assortment of Goods, Suited to the present and approaching season, CONSISTING IX PART OF BROAD CLOTHS, Super blue, invisible green, London smoke, Olive brown, blue, mixed, and drab. SATINETS. Blue, brown, gadette, and premium mixed. A new article of fashionable striped do. SILKS. Real black Italian lutestrings, black gro. do, Swiss, black gro. de nap and Senshaws.

-Uantus, Sarsanetts and lavantme satins.

Colonization Society,had left Liberia for the pur- Colored grode naps, plain and figured,

pose of funning a new settlement at Cape Palmas. j Colored Forenco and satins. Two extensive buildings were erecting for tho re- i A variety of cention of new emigrants, and it was proposed to i DRHSS HANDHERCHIErS.

i :,i. o., M 1 C. I i. . f I

A Modern Lear. A venerable looking man, whose feeble steps and thin withered locks told a tale of age and infirmity carno to lay his account of domestic afflictions before the presiding magistrate of Police. "It's a long, very long story I have to tell," said he, with a shrill trembling voice. "I have suffered more than human nuturo can bear, I've come to see if I can have redress, I hopa you'll

have the patience to hear me." Magistrate. You appear to bo very infirm. What is your age? Complainant. Eighty-fivo. M. Whojias done you any injury? C. My own daughters. There are three of ihem, and tho oldest i worse than tho d 1. She's the old maid she's 50 years old. M. What is tho cause of the difficulty? C. The last time when I got my pension money it was because I would'nt give'm the money to buy new finery. They are worse than any thing that ever came from England, and I know all about that, for I was in the whole of the revolutionary war; and all I suffered then wasn't to be compared with what I surfer at home. I never get my money hut what the gals want a coach, and my wife joins with

them. She's 78 years old and she'j the greatest buck in town. M. You have a son who willseo that you are not improperly treated. C. My son ! Why he's so large you couldn't touch him with a boat hook. The old veteran was advised that he had better consult with some of his friends and neighbors. After a repetition of his grievances, he was persuaded to go home, but not without a parting remembrance: "Them daughters, they're worse than the

d 1, They 11 be the death o me." i. X. paper.

erect a light on Cape Mensurado,for the benefit of

their rising commerce.

X. Y. J. Com.

From the Indiana Whig. Laicrcnceburgh y Indianapolis Hail Road. It is w'lh great pleasure we notice the improving prospects of this work. More than 12000 shares have been taken, and so far as this county is concerned a few are added every day. The writer fully concurs with the opinion expressed by tho board of directors at tho last meeting, that euough stock has been taken to justify a commencement. Should the work not cost moro than the estimate made by the committee, whoso report you published in your

paper last week, there sufficient to make ono place to Indianapolis.

est sum estimated, and wo feel satisfied it can bo

done fur less. Such it is believad is the opinion of the committee, but, like prudent men, they chose

is already stock subscriiuul i

i,..if f l v-, .1. : Corded skirts,

11 Jit it, UiVj luau IIUi.l tins ! X 1 A)rnn ., ... ... i Linen and cotton

Consisting of blond gauze, gro de zane, Ciro de naps, popelino, and crape de chine. Superfine gauze, and crape scarfs, Figured and plain bobinetts, Thread and bobinett laces, and inserting, Bobinett and Swiss capes, White and black bobinett veils, Black, green, and white gauze, do. Irish linen, lawns, and linen cambrics, Linen cambric handkerchiefs, Super gauze ribbons, and beltings, Pink, white and black Italian crape. Plain, striped and corded ginghams, Painted Muslin, Plain, figured and crossbarred jaconet,

Plain and figured Swiss, book and cambr;c muslin,

August Election 183 JU FOll GOVERNOR, J.UMBS C, 11E.11), XOAll XOltLB. I OR I.ILTTEXANT CiOVi:UNOlt, DAVID WALLACE, DAVID V. CULLEY, rOU BKX.iTOtt Horace Basscti. Johnson Watts. lOU SUIMUl'F

Alexander 11. Dill, James W. Hunter. Martin Wester. Alfred J. Cotton.

John HV.irrr, William DiU, KLPUrst.NTATXVK

table diaper,

;s and bombazetta.

lien's Summer IIt7ir, CONSISTING OK Kl'MMLU

to cover it. 1 hat this opinion is correct, is fully vei l

rr.-.i .t. ... i ...i. i- i i -. I., a i . . i . . . r '

uuu uy me wiling wmcu nas uieiy luuen piace oi : Tcrin0t cassimere, broclwll, 1$ miles in the neighborhood ot Shelby ville, which - Princetta, and httin", was taken at the following prices the 1st quarter Heal linen drilling,

ot a inilo at Ji'J iho iind at SZlb tho 3d at : lllue and yellow nankeens,

$207 ths 4th at $317 and the last at $100. The two last quarters have each a small bridge, and tho last one extends nearly half way through tho bill at Shelhyville; requiring a cut of 5 feet deep. This furnishes every tiling except the scantling, tho

Iron and tho gravelling for ahorse path

Superior silk velvet.

White and colored marseilles vesting, Valentia, Satin face and silk do. STOCKS. IJombazin, plain and figured silk,

mack Ituhan cravats.

Tho gravelling, it was supposed, could bo done j (Jentleinen's and Ladies gloves,

'Hail Road. We have been permitted to copy the following letter from G. II. Dunn, Esq. to a gentleman in this place, giving a short detail of the proceedings of the Rail Road Directors, at their meeting held at Greensburgh on Monday last: Grkexsburgh, C9th April, 1834.

Sir: At a meeting of the Bo'ard'of Directors of

the Lawrenceburgh & Indianapolis Rail Road Com

pany, held at this place,' the following business was transacted: The resignations of Ilenrv A Reed.

Pinckney James, and Nicholas McCarty were received and accepted, and George W. Lane, Thomas . Hendricks, and James Blake, were appointed Directors in their places. It was Ordered, That the Directors in the several counties on the route, be and they are authorized to locate and put under contract an amount of road in each county, not exceeding three miles, limiting the same to within the calls on the subscription of each county; the same to be put under contract as soon as it can be surveyed and estimated. Ordered, That Dr. Thomas B. Pinckard, of Lexington, Ky. be authorized to contract with Mr. Vande Graff to engineer, locate and estimate the route for the road, at such price as they shall agree upon, and that the clerk send a copy of this order to Dr. T. B. Pinckard, as his authority for making such contract. Ordered, That a call be and is hereby made of one dollar per share, to be paid on or beforo th Jt!i 1av

of July next; and that the same may be paid to Stephen Ludlow, Treasurer, at Lawrenceburo-h; to Elias Conwell, at Napoleon; to Wm. B. Ewing, Thomas Hendricks, or James Freeman, at Greensburgh; to Jno. Walker or Wm. J. Peaslee,at Shelby viHe, or to Ben.I. Blytheor James Blake, Indianapolis. Ordered, That the above named Directors do im- ' mediately after the 4th day of July, transmit information to the Treasurer, of the amount received and who from. Ordered, That Geo. II. Dunn be authorized to contract for a plain substantial pleasure Rail Road car, provided the same can be procured by the 4th . day of Julv next.

And the Board adjourned, to meet at the ofrce of

i. ii. uunn, in Lawrenceburgh, on the first Monday in May next. On comparing the returns from the various coun

ties, it was found that stock has been subscribed as

follows: Dearborn 476 shares, Ripley 58, Decatur 369, Shelby 800, Marion 359 in all, 2062 shares. .Respectfully yours, &c. GEO. H. DUNN, Clerk.

Aloxzo Phelps. This individual so noted on the calendar of crime, recently terminated his career of guilt in a manner truly consonant with the color of his past life. On tho evening of the second day, previous to the one appointed for his execution, ho made a most desperate attempt to break jail. He succeeded in getting free from confinement, but was pursued and overtaken by our citizens. When completely surrounded, he turned like a wolf at bay. Armed with a long butcherknife, ho defied all attempts to take hira alive, making fearful lunges at everyone who attempted to approach him. As a last resort he was shot down by the Sheriff -tho ball passed through his

body near his heart; he took three long firm steps

stood for a moment, and then fell like a post.

His clenched teeth, contracted brow, and compressed lips, showing in tho agony of the death struggle, the resoluto determination of his soul. He has cheated tho gallows of an honest debt. He was to have been hung on the following Friday, and this 1 ist crowning act of desperation, has anticipated the shameful death which awaited him. Yicksburgh Register, of March 2G. "More ways than one to choak a cat." The

Lowell Journal contains tho following : "We have heard of a ludicrous mode of getting out of this vale of tears, adopted, not long since, by a man in Bellerico alms-house. The unfortunate fellow had a wooden leg, and being unable to march well in this world, he unshipped his leg, and by the help thereof, managed to march out of

it. ilis soul was "above all low delay," and could not re3t contented upon the narrow sole to which his removable member was tempered ; and after taking a comfortable position on the flat of his back, he crammed the small end of his leg down his throat, in consequence of which, his soul not liking the rivalry of such a co-tenant of tho body, took flight, and left the immortal part of man as inanimate as the wooden substitute. There he lay in the morning, with the butt of his leg raised high in air, and the straps flying out like triumphal banners."

cheaper alter tho rails are laid and therefore was

not included in the present contract. Tho scantling is furnished at $132 tho mile, so that tho 1st mile will be made ready for use for $12 10, as it can be used, for. a time at least, without Iron. Then it is considered best to put tho iron in as soon as possible; and supposing the iron to cost $500 and the

path $200 wo have the mile hnished at $1010. When it is considered that this is but an cxpeiimcnt ; that the people who took the contracts are new to the business, and therofore would require sucli prices as would, without question, justify them, and tiiat in consequence of the want of knowledge in tho community there would bo little competition in bidding there cannot remain a question that subsequent lettings will be made at reduced prices and if they were at the above prices it plainly appear that tha work is entirely within the estimates made, A Friend of the Rail Road.

Brown and bleached bhoetings and bhirtings,

( hecks, plaids, and licks, fcc. iVc. Hats, Boots, ami Shoes, of all kinds, With a general assortment if Hardware & Cutlery Qucensware, Glassware, anil Groceries. ALSO, Bar Iront Castings, Nails, and Window Glass, Sfc. Sfc. iSfc. C. R. WEST. April 25th, 1 S3 1. Ki-tf He feels grateful fur past favors, and respectfully solicits a continuance of public patronage. C. R. W.

The ivtll bred Horse Tl'OVXU Ki:il IILICi,

Wii.n tianu me present season, ending the tirt of July next Monday and Tuesdays at Stephen Ludlow's stable, New Lawroncoburijh, Wednesdays and Thursdays ut William Hamilton's stable wost iX Law

renceburgh, on the road leading to Lidlunapulu; uud Fridays and Saturdays at the mbscriUVs btable, at tho following rates, to-wit: C2 50 ctu. the srason; 1 the single leap; and 50 the insurance; unpayable in produce, delivered on vt beferc tho 25th December llv?.t.

YOI'MS REl'rni.IOAN i a beautiful Cray; 10

ami pronoriionru tor snr.uie or names.

Wiill,

hands

He was sired lv Old Republican vi Kcntucy; hi

dam was a Rainbow, a hiih piized strain of horses. A long pedigree is deemed unnecessary; aa the horsu will fully recommend himsrlfto all good judges. -Further conditions agreed cu at tho Mauds. ELI SCOCCIX, May 1, iea-1. 10-tw

d or

7 perMins can be accommodated with good

boarding, by applying tti

HIRAM WILEY. May 1, IS:!!. KU.'hv

KectilTicil Whiskey. THE subscribers have on hand a quantity of perior rectified whUUey, which they will sell by tho barrel on accommodating terms. N. U. SPARKS. May 1, 1S:M. 10

coRKKCTnii wiu'ki.v u v Tin: imio:mx. OHIO, llfarrisburgh Commercial Rank of fin- (.'hambcrbburtih

par

Squirrel Hunt. On yesterday a parly of Hunters killed in the vicinity of this Town, Fourteen hundred and forty -four Squirrels. The hunting party consisted of thirty-one gunners, divided in two parties, each having a captain and the abovo is the result of their day's hunting. Col. Thomas Kain shot 101, the highest number killed by any one individual. Tho whole party met in this place last evening, and partook (with many otheis in all upwards of ono hundred) of an excellent Squirrel Supper, prepared in Mr. Jamison's best style, as we can bare positive testimony and

the way the scores of Squirrels were dissected,

was curious, 'I would have done even Col. Crockett himself good to havo seen it. Tho party broke up in perfjcl good cheer. Ohio Sun.

Sheriff s Saic. VIRTUE of an execution to me directed

from the clerk's ollice of the Dearborn circuit

court, I have levied upon, and will otfer for sale ut the court house door in the town of Lawrenceburgh,

on the 213th day of .May next, between the hours of j

10 and 4 o clock, on said day, the following property, to-wit: two-fifths of one hundred acres of land, being the south-west end of fractional section 15, town 7,

J range 3, west; also, the one-third of the east half of

the south-east quarter of section oU, town 0, range 2 west, in Dearborn county. Taken in execution us the proporty of John Oliver, and will be sold, as the law directs, to satisfy an execution in favor of Toil Sc Dunn. "WILLIAM DIES, shy. Jy D. C. Smith, Dep'y. April 30, 133-1. RMda

We noticed in the last 'Rising Sun' that the Editors slate that the Small Pox was raging in this place, and many cases had proved fatal. This statement is incorrect. Thoro has never been a case known to exist in Vevay. But there have been several cases in the country, a number of miles from this place. Vevay Monitor, April G.

Cape Breton. Appalling accounts are contained

in the Nova Scotian of the 19th ult. of tho famine and distress prevailing in some parts of Cape Breton. It is said that in one settlement about forty families, consisting of 170 persons, of whom 13 arc children, are for the most part reduced to one meal per day, and this consisting wholly of potatoes of miserable quality; and that the effect of such bad description of food, and of solely existing on it, Ins been a severe and troublesome diarrhoea. It is stated that after partaking of their scanty and wretched meal, the parents have to contrive to put their children to sleep,in hopes thereby to diminish or postpone their craving for more food which they have not to give them and to render their infants' cries from hunger less frequent. JVr, Y, Com. State Loan. The bill, says the Albany Argus, to authorize a loan of $0,000,000 for tho benefit

The following is taken from the 'Republican and Banner,' printed at Madison, and is perfectly sinonymous to the general course of the Editors of that print, with reference to the validity of their political squibs. Tho Editors certainly must have dreamed this miracle! For it obviously shows a want of better judgment, than to suppose or state inaccuracies, which arc so "laring. 1threethou-

sand signers, all living in Switzerland county '.!:" Most astonishing! 'This is not slow for our neighbor,"' of the Banner, lb. We are informed that a memorial has been sent on to Congress from Switzerland county in this State, signed by three thousand, censuring the act of removing the deposites, and asking for a speedy restoration, and a charter of the United Stales Bank. This is not slow for our neighbor. Would it not ho well for Jefferson county to speak also. Revenue of Boston. The revenue of Boston from January 1st to December 31st, 1832, was $5,421,8o9 36 from January 1st to December 31st, 1833, $3,895,030 71. The revenue arising on merchandise imported from January 1st to March 31st of this year, $642,200 00 during the same time last year, $913 600 00. The number of foreign arrivals up

io .uarcn oist, luu durincr t he same time

of the people of this state, pissed its third reading ; last yeaFj I33tiie nuinber of foreign clearances for there

in the Senate on Saturday, hv a vote of 21 to 5. It

had previously passed the Assembly by a vote of OS to 12. It was amended, though not materially, by the Senate. One of the amendments provides that the commissioners of the Canal Fund and the Bank Commissioners on the part of the State shall compose the commission to carry the act into effect.

The steamer Chester, at New-Orleans, reports tho loss of the steamer Napoleon, from Louisville bound to St. Louis. On the 27th ult., she struck a snag about eight miles above tho mouth of the Ohio, in the Mississippi, and immediately sunk in forty feet water, with a full cargo of dry goods, valued at $130,000; the vessel and cargo a total loss no lives lost. Vevay Monitor. Tho "Indiana Whig" announces Col. Johnson

Watts for the Senate. We presume Col. Watts is xhepeopWs man and will go wherever they call him.

Rising Sun.

me same nme tins y year during the corre,

MHsmfil Swamp lottery. Class No 10, for 1834:

Draws on the 31st of May, 1834.

0,00, 10,000,

1,000, 3,00, 3,.-UO, !,000, 75 of 1,000, & 4 oi 500. Tickets 10 Dollars Shares in proportion. Please call on CLAUKE & COOK. Wha ling, I 'a, fjiySolc Agents for the Manngers in the Western States, who have 6old 25 Capitals within a few months, amounting to Scvcnty-I'ice Thousand Dalian, and who have sold within the last three years, Prizes amounting to upwards of 2,000,000 Dollars!! Those who do not receive the Schemes in time to send for Tickets in any particular Lottery, by remitting 10, 20, or 50 dollars, will have it "invested in the first attractive Scheme. Or-Distant Adventurers will find the Mail a safe convevance, N. B. W hen Ten Dollars is remitted, postage need not be paid. Wheeling, Va. 1834. 10 JElizabethioivn High School. D. m. STEWART

WILL open an English and Classical School in Elizabethtown,

on Monday, May 19th inst. He is prepared to teach the branches usually embraced in a literary education, and being a graduate of .Miami University, the course of btudy will be adar.ted to those who wish to tnter

He would refer to the faculty of Miami

ications;

4 1, D.

cinnati Franklin bank of do Bank of Chillicothe

4 Lancaster Columbus Mount Pleasant Western Heservt? Commcrc'l b'k L. Erie St. Clairsvillo Marietta

Urbana Banking Co 2 Farmers & Mcch' of do 1 i Farmers B'k of Canton 1

Bank of Zanesville A'Kir YORK, City Banks Troy and Albany

.Mohawk Bank 3 New burgh 3 Auburn 5 (ieneva f Utica and Branches 5

Ontario Bank, I'tica 5 At CanMidaigua 3 J(7W;.LV,

Bank of Michigan Farmers iV Mech'u of do

D1ST. COLLVUll.l,

Hank of Washington Central Bank Bank of Columbia U, Bank Georgetown Fanners W: Mechanics

Bank of Alexandria

Potomac Bank Farm. B'k Alexandria Union B'k Alexandria 1'i:jiysyijlyu. Philadelphia Banks Pittsburgh

Eatton Won Chester

2jGcruiantovn 2 Montgomciy 2, Farmers B'k Lancaster

2 Bucks County

3 Gettysburg!.

8 3 a 3 a 3 I 3 3 3 U

Urownsville

York Bank

Northampton

4ancastcr Hank

J1.UIYJ..I.YD,

1'himoro Bank

icorge county

.'armors' B'k Annapoli2

lav re de Grace

'rodorick county

Westminster

lagertowii

VRLAWARK,

lank of Delaware II

'armors' B'kiV: Branch U

lank of Smyrna ,'ommcrcial Bank Jranch of do. Milford

Wilmington and

Brandy winu m:w ji:rsi:y.

-Hate 1). at Camden

At Elizabethtown 'umborlund Bank

Parmer' B'UM'l Holly

.Newark Insurance co. Trenton Hanking co. Hank f N. Brunswick I' IRC 1X1,1,

2 I'liehmuud V Branch

Vulhv snd Brunch

It. fat Wheeling

ft ft o 3

fear, 1.0 the clearances last University, for any information as to qualif .ponding time, was 158. and for particulars, to . JIM, Esq., C, . Boston Statesman. JJilh, and E. Hunt, Elizabethtown,

Two African Princes have arrived at New York from Liberia. FTpiIE subscribers have just received and are now -L opening, a large, general, and elegant assortment of Seasonable Goods; Which they olfer at the stand formerly occupied by Tousey & Dunn, where their old customers and the public generally, are respectfully requested to call. J, P. DUNN & CO. May 1st, 1834. 10

BLANK DEEDS, JVIOHTG AGES, BXLX.S or tailing, mils of Exchange Justices and Constables' blanks. of all kind, for sale at this office.

Terms SI 75, $2 23, and $J 00 per quarter,

according to the branches taught. (7-Boardingcan be had on moderate terms. May 3, 1S:U. 10-3 w ZANESVILLE SALT. A CONSTANT SUPPLY of this article kept on

xL hand, and tor salo by May 1, 1831

X. & C. SPARKS.

5NSUHANCE. The fuh ribcr having been nppointed Ata:vrof the Protection Insurance Company, in the place of ('. II. Dunn, lq, re&igued, will continue the business of lnuring buildings, merchandize, &e. and also, keel boaU llat boaU and their cargoes, on liberal term, Ollice on High street, a few doors below Z, Bedford tS: CoV. grocery. P. L. SPOON EK. Lawrenceburgh, nov 2S, 133, 40IO. (lati:ia or kisinu m,) MAS removed to Lawrenceburgh, and i now opening a splendid s-tock of NEW GOODS, Ju.t received direct from . Vt'ir- Yorh He invites purchasers to call, tee, and buy. Lawrenceburgh, April 1, 1?31, 12-tf

TELEGRAPH, THE PRSMIU3VT HOIlSr, FOR DRAUGHT STOCK,) At the first Fair if the Xorth Jit nd Ky

Agrieultural &ocitiy,in Scjt last,) WILL stand the ensuing season at New-Law-renccburgh. Dearborn county, under tho eu pcrintendancc of Ben. S. Noble, The rates will to

reasonable. In consequence of my absence trom home, the horse has not been well attended, and the commencement of the &eH6on will be pot-tponed until about the loth of April. Bills will oon be published and circulated. Tclogragh ia a blood bay; black logs, mane and tail j full li hands high ; clegant, active, and formed for service, (his y.o giving him the advantage over most blooded horses.) Ho is of the Bedford stock, us w ill appear in the bills. EDWAUD S. BUSH. Lawrenceburgh, JIurch 20, 131. 11-tf

llackercl. A FEW barrels Mackerel, of a good quality, for sale bv X. 4c IS. SPAUKS May 1, 1634. IG Ohio lie formed UctHcal College. A CERTIFICATE for one year's tuition in this institution can be purchased on reasonable terms, by application to tho editor of thia paper. May 2, 1934.

rmllE overseers of tho poor of Lawrenceburgh

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IVJ 11 H' , .lit. UIIV1U tit IIIU IIUUCR I'i 'JUH4 S. Noble, in the new town of Lawrenceburgh, on the first Monday in May next, for the purpose of farming out the paupers of said townthip for tho ensuing year, by private contract. STEPHEN LUDLOW, ) Orirterri of A. MOUUAN, J poor of Law April 17, l&H. H-U. rtnctb'h iown'f