Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 17, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 10 May 1834 — Page 2

From the Globe.

innnivTlTPVTS HY.THE PRESIDENT. Buand Kiihik adeice and content nf the Senate. John IF. Hiroxto be Governor of the Territory of Florida, in the place of William P. Duval whose commission has expired. James D. Westcott to bo Attorney for the Middle District of the Territory of Floridn, in the place of George K. Walker, appointed Secretary for said Territory. Albert Smith to be Marshal for the District of.' i . Maine, re-appointed. John M. Davis to be Marshal for tho Western District of Pennsylvania, re-appointed. James S. Mayfif.lt to be Commissioner for the final adjustment of Private Land Claims in Missouri, in the place of Louis F. Linn, resigned. Samuel Stettixus to be Justice ot the Peace for tho county of Washington, in the District of Cojumbi.i. John Caldwell, to be Receiver of Public Moneys for the District of Lands subject to sale at Shawneetown, in the State of Illinois, from the 19th February, 1934, when his commission expired. John Taylor, to be Receiver of Public Moneys for the District of Lands subject to sale at Springfield, in the State of Illinois, from the 25th day of March, 1934, when his commission expired. David C. Skinner, to be Receiver nf Piihllr Mo neys for the District of Lands subject to sale at Marietta, in the State of Ohio, from the 25th March, 1834, when his commission expired. Morgan Neville to be Receiver of Public Moneys for the District of Lands subject to sale at Cincinna ti, in the State of Ohio, from the 22d of May, 1831, when his present commission will expire. Joseph II. Larwill, to be Receiver of Public Moneys for tho District of Lands subject to sale at Tiffin, in the State of Ohio, from the 25th of May next, when his present commission will expire. William Lewis, to be Register of the Land Office for the District of Lands subject to sale at Jeffersonville.inthc State of Indiana, from the 25th of March, 1834, when his commission expired. Robert Brackenridge, to be Register of the Land Office for the District of Lands subject to sale at Fort Wayne, in the State of Indiana, from the 25th of March, 1834, when his commission expired. Benjamin Robert Rogers, to be Receiver of Public Moneys for the District of Lands subject to sale at Opelousas, in the State of Louisiana, from tho 25th of March, 1834, when his commission expired. John B. Hazard, to be Register of the Land Office for the District of Lands subject to sale at St. Stephens, in the State of Alabama, from the 29th day of Jannary, 1834, whn his commission expired. George W. Ward, to be Register of the Land Office for the District of Lands subject to sale at Tallehasse, in the Territory of Florida, from the 14th of January, 1834, when his commission expired. Charles Downing, to be Register of the Land Office for the District of Lands subject to sale at St. Augustine, in the Territory of Florida, from the22d of May next, when his commission will expire. William II. Allen, to be Receiver of Public Moneys for the District of Lands subject to sale at St. Augustine, in the Territory of Florida, from the 22d of May next, when his present commission will expire. Joseph S. Lake, to be Register of tho Land Office for the District of Lands subject to sale at Wooster, in the State of Ohio, from the 25th of March, when hia commission expired. Thomas H. Blount, as Collector of the Customs for the District, and Inspector of the Revenue for the Port of Washington, in the State of North Carolina, from the 19th of February, 1834, when his commission expired. John Sevvall, as Collector of the Customs for the District, and Inspector of the Revenue for the Port of Bath, in the State of Maine, from the 25th of March, 1834, when the commission of William King expired. George W. Briscoe, as Surveyor aud Inspector of the Revenue tor the Port oi Jsottingham, in the fetate of Maryland, from the 10th day of May, 1834, when his present commission will expire. Robert Digges, as Surveyor and Inspector of the Revenue for the Port of Nanjemoy, in the State of Maryland, from the 3d of March, 1834, when his commission expired. Aaron Ogden, a3 Assistant Collector of the Customs for the District of New York, to reside at Jersey City, in the State of New Jersey, from the 23d of March, 1834, when his commission expired. James E. Gibblc, as Collector of the Customs for the District, and Inspector of the Revenue for the Port of Beaufort, in the State of North Corolina, in the room of II. M. Cooke, whose commission expired on the 23d of March, 1834, and who declined a re-appointment. Rowland II. Bridgman, to be Collector of the Customs for the District, and Inspector of the Revenue for the Port of Castine, in the State of Maine, from the 19th March, 1884, in the room of Joshua Carpenter, resigned. Daniel F. Drown, to be Collector of the Customs for the District of Portsmouth, in the State of New Hampshire, from the 1st day of April, 1834, in the room of William Pickering, resigned. Samuel Hall, to be Surveyor for the District, and Inspector of the Revenue for the Port of Portsmouth, in the State of New Hampshire, from the 29th day of January last, when his commission expired. Samuel Phillips, to be Collector of the Customs for the District of Newburyport, in the State of Massachusetts, from the 24th of March, 1834, when his present commission expired. Benjamin Knight, to be Collector of the Customs for the District of Marblehead, in the state of Massachusetts, from the 19th of February last, when his commission expired. Timothy Souther, to be Collector of the Customs for the District, and Inspector of the Revenue for the Port of Ipswich, in the State of Massachusetts, from the 12th day of April, 1834, when his present commission expired. Lemuel Williams, to be Collector of the Customs for the District, aud Inspector of the Revenue for the Port of New Bedford, in the State of Massachusetts, from the 6th of March, 1834, when his commission expired. Joseph Noble, to be Surveyor for the District of Salem and Beverly, and Inspector of the Revenue for the Port of Salem, in the State of Massachusetts, in the room of James Dalrymple, whose commission xpired on the 29th day of January last. Aaron Foster, to be Surveyor and Inspector of the Revenue for the Port of Beverly, in the State of Massachusetts, from the loth of March, 1834, in the room of Benjamin Hawkes, who declines a reappointment. A 1 1 AT A. 1 - C . . iipnono ia&un, lo DC surveyor lor the District and Inspector of the Revenue for the Port of GlourpRter. m the !5tate ot Alassachiissptts ff.-m tl. on.i. , ..wt.l 7111 day of January last, whennia commission expired. John Swazey, to be Naval officer for the District of Salem and Beverly, in the State of Massachusetts, from the 12th day of April, 1834, when his commis sion expired. Daniel Burrown, to be Surveyor for the District, j and Inspector of the Revenue for the Port of Middletown, in the State of Connecticut, from the 22d day of May, 1834, when his commission will expire. Thomas Loomis, to be Collector of the Customs for the District, and Inspector of the Revenue for the Port of Saeketfs Harbor in the State of New York, from the 21 of March, 1834, when lus eoramission expired. Jacob Gould to be Collector of the Customs for the ni.tr ir-t nreann.ec.. .ml Tnsnpinr r,H Daiunn.1 for the Port of Rochester, in the State of New York, I from the 23d of March, 1834, w hen bis commission ! Pird- i

Seymour Sewell, to be Collector of the Customs for the District of Niagara, and Inspector of the Revenue for the Port of Lewis-town, in the State of

Xcw York, from the 23d of March, 1834, when hi 13:J4. when his commission expired. Baron S. Doty, to be Collector of the Customs for the District of Oswegatchie, and Inspector of the Revenue for the Port of Ogdensburgh, in the State of New York, from the 23d of March, 1834, when his commission expired. Jerc Carrier, to be Collector of the Customs for the District, and Inspector of the Revenue for the !0Tt f CP? V' nc State of New ork, from the 2-id ot March. 133-1. when his commission expired. From the Louisville Advertiser. FROM THE EDITOR. New York, April 15, 1S34. Tho pressure may bo said to have passed off there. Money is comparatively plenty, and a re Oil me pari oi me arisiocracy, uriusu laciors, ana misguided merchants. I his is understood by the j progress at tho Battery, is designed to give tone to other sections ol the country, and to keep their mis-, guided portion of the community in the traces pre-1 . pared for them by the aristocracy and British;. nrrpntM. Kvulnnnn r nr.ii rr)i rt llin rnrt if iwlo nr llireo remarks may be found under the editorial head of i .- - tv.wi.wv. iiuu-.i w uiv . -v.w.i.v . brandy and a pipe of wine, on the occasion and every body knows, who knows any thing about the transactions of Chevalier Webb with the U. States Bank, that Silas E. has on a certain occasion, acted as tho Representative of tho Bank of the United States. By the way, Kentucky is not quito so low here, in point of credit, as some of her sons have pronounced her. No state stands fairer with the real capitalists of this vast city. ISew lork is, in itself, a busy, bustling world the actual commercial emporium of the Union; and it must continue its superiority over Philadelphia, unless deprived by national legislation of the full j enjoyment of her natural advantages. It has been i minl,nWinf,.n thn nvU.Pnm ihn TT S Tl-inlf i bi.-i " uSxTZ lAirT- uZra teen or eighteen years, to keen una show of com-! petition with the city oi Gotham. v- 9 ft Wielding the Bank, and through it tho currency and commerce of tho country, Philadelphia has done much for herself for her ni3rchnnts. But the Bank is doomed it must go down and tho rival cities will then stand on their own resources. Then New York will profit by her natural advantages and, in due season, will participate largely in the commerce ef the great Valley of tho Mississippi. From the Frankfort Ky. Argus. STATE COJVFEJmOsX. In pursuance of tho recommendation of the Legislative Convention of tho friends of Col. R. M. Johnson, and tho National Administration, held during the late session, upwards of 130 delegates, representing a respectable portion of tho people of Kentucky, assembled in the Baptist Church, in this place on tho 10th April. On motion, Col. Job Stevenson, of Scott, was appointed President assisted by Col. John Bufohd of Franklin, and Major Tandv Allejj, of Bourborn, as Vice Presidents. Thomas J. Pkw, Esqr. of Lexington, was appointed Secretary. In consequence of tho unpropitious season of tho year, (the farmers being engaged in preparing for, and planting corn, and the Lawyers attending the spring courts,) the convention was not so imposing in point of numbers, although highly rospectablo in pointof talents, as was anticipated. In consequence of this fact, and it being understood that the National Convention would not assemble until next winter or spring, no delegates to said convention were appointed. After having adopted a suitable address and the following resolutions, and also those in favor of the Hon. Martin Van Burex, Hon. Wm. T.Barry and Hon. Thomas P. Moore, all of which were passed by acclamation, the Con vention adjourned, to meet at this place on the 8th of January next. The address, with the resolutionsjust named, have been taken by tho Secretary to Lexington, who will publish them in the Gazette, and the whole will be published in tho next Argus, and afterwards printed in an Extra, for dissemination among the people. We request that our friends throughout the State, who were not represented in the lato Convention, will hold public meetings in their several counties ' during next summer and autumn and appoint del-! c irn trtf t rx r 1 1 r -w4 i ,1 . . .. i ' .- . .1 w.iir- i i ifiii i i mi i ii ii i i ii M-M a i i ii ifiii i r n v . . " I place on the memorable eighth of January next. r ..i . ..-.. ... J j i.ei tne menus ot "Uhl l eeumseii" recollect that he never faltered, when this country called for his services. Great harmony prevailed in the Convention, with the exception as to the time to which it should adjourn, and several patriotic spooches were made, denouncing tho U. States Bank in the most decided terms; approving the course of our venerable President, and also, of our distinguished fellow citizen, Col. R. M. Johnson, to all of which the Convention responded iu the most enthusiastic manner. Mr. R. C. Harrison, from the committee appointed by the Convention, offered the following resolutions, which were adopted w ithout a dissen ting vote. Resolved, enls, patriotism aud M. John qualified to fill States, and cralic brethren candidate for Rcsolred, That we approve of the call of a na "onal Convention of lhe democratic party, for the purpose ot nominating candidates for President and Vice President ; aud that we will support the I nominations, which may bo made by that conven- i IIUII. Hp&nJrrJ. T'linf the C .1 . t . i n. . , j " " ncsolceJ, As ,he inio of th;sconvemion u r . . 'icnuun, uiai 1? PubJ depos.les ought not to be restored to the B ink ol the United btates. Resolved, that we have increasetl confidence in ; me firmness, integrity, and purity, of our vencrablo j Chief Magistrate Gen. Andrew Jackson.

h inriinti? in iht nvi-nt ic fivnnrini in nmni if ii ivci

... y sustained our patriotic President andadmi 1 he recent excitement is neither deep, general, nor j Kevmina ihat tho Bank of the United

natural. It was the result of a sudden movement ! ' tA hn.l ,n,l

politicians in the servivce of the Bankand hence ! fe d jtg lrU3f b corrupting the public press - bv jcerningand intelligent and will know how to apprethe.r anxiety to reorganize and .to keep up the art.fi-1 c aa lhe ms of legislation! by expending ciate ery attempt to close tho present session of c.alstate of things, under which the charter day. Wo should say that tion was held. 1 he celebration which is now in ',0,:rtr,c. uv itP uh nnA nnnLcn, a six months session would be long enough, and

the Courier and Enquirer of this morning. Che- 1 cT, votej ,ho rc.cl,arler of l,n ' sion m" Pr"on constitution was established. ! . " u,rc" : ' " 10.ca"" ? ",c :?c" taller mU,o Bankite. have on.y taken the 01d i .hopo Col. 'booU. persevere in his laudable J "r, o.u,orfaofthoRepubhcanc;tade -that the v,c- , , oflo , Bank , ,; jand pra.so worthy cUorl.n. 1 lh.c4o w.U know ,5 ffi tory they des.re 3 yet lobe aclneved-.nust be won d g in ,S10; and on the 4th of April, 183 1, l,ow 10 rewlfd "' -imtrn Mechanic. J; , "J !' " c' ' nextfall! Such ,are the admiss.ons of the opr. of j ,,0 voled iattl ,;3 Blnk ollht not t0 bo rVclarler: $ 0 , " Co' tv the Bt.nk.tes, yetthey are undergomg an admirable d d modification whatsoever. Thus gi,. Subbing, AatulltcJ. It will be recollected Hot ad il"p7 That vo w II u-o all f.ir and !., jo hfica ,on m honor of their ,,mpA-that is, the , ,., .. manvDr0r;f. wlrch ho has niven. Gkorcr S-romxta. some months since, was ar- Zt.Jft tt0 H 11 f: " '"ln:.

KhTl. TrCb'eJr p tur. j in a long and eventual polic.ical life, that ho is the posted and committed to tho jail a, this place, on j ' Hw "ncebu no tho centra of I , mavor oeaien. siias nurrows crave a dido oi . . ... r. - .. i tiir

That we have high opinion of the tal- j opposition to upwards otU,UUU or nearly three to ! ,he;r rccentdefeat, in tho election of Mayor of New i Vm lIIC -cwuuryport Herald, will tind a pheo iu

, and public services ot Col. Rich- i " ' - ' . 1 nU pernor, mo York, how many guns will they fire at the Prcsi- V; . " - V""" ,u l Va ,1,K.V

son, and that we believe him well J nwiireceiicu aooui ic uuu, me Jackson man L,pnl: .1 defe2l 183bV ! ""Z o. 7 . . TV : W"',VV "o"tf con.

the office of President of the United lb,UUO, an increase ot more than two to one ; Ansn.er-One thousand. "Vconcoheir r c t "u..

that we recommend him to our demo- or jacwon-yci me opposition snou , victory '. vie- Ouetion 2d.-U it consistent iu the Bankites to ! metropolis, u how I :1 1 Z Z . . ' VV.

throughout the Union as a suitable lor Maysville Monitor, j fi w ns al nc;r own defeat ? thrifty Broad-street, mon-limit. w,. .iu.

lhe PresidnnrA.. I rorn "ginia we have accounts from 17 coun- j Vpa. fnr it unifies the wholo rn.iro nf scd a wish mm d.u tl.n. k 1 ; .

Mr. G. F. Russell offered the following resolu

tion, which was adopted unanimously. Resolved, That we will vote for no man for Piesidentofthe United States, who is not opposed to j 1 . . 1. C . I 1 I the renewal of the charter of the existing Dank of the United States COT. 7? .if jniLVSOJC&- JURD .VO-VUr.

It will bo highly gratifying to tho political friends f,,ank ,mnt endeavoring to bring about, an adof Col. Johnson, t? learn that he is in favor of a JouT . period, instead of allowing thorough reformation of our currency, by which ! I'10"!1":. ?CUpyi Wf Pe- T monlhs.at the Dank paper circulation will bo diminished for-! tc.r lh.al uT,!n,U3e CB har3nSuca "J ta,vr of an ,n ty or fifty millions of dollars, by withdrawing from slllul,on "luch ,nsbeen condemned, thr.ee over, circulation, all notes ofall banks, under twenty dol- . , vr Intl. Democrat. lars. and supplying their place with gold and silver. U!v0 J'overed from some of the newspv

Tli, l. i n f.vor of restorins "old and foreiim I coin to their true value, so as to prevent the Bank -!. n T7il tjfntn from exDOrtincr nnnn.illv crmn w wtu a ' - ui um ui1.ivum...--r- - "'V i ,

five or six millions of dollars in gold and silver toiwuum "'V1 Ul , u CM,U'1 ,u l,u, Ul l'"""" sell at great profit in Europe; and that he has firm- '. PGcre of 9,x n11?Ill,w-

o, t ! ;:., i ,. . , lht lhe Dublic dooositea onaht l . ' , ln an institution which had shamPfllv I - l T il it bv tlie suuuen and unnecpsirv pan nf :t3 accommodations, for tho nurnno nf dxr r. compeHinff lhe people to petition Congress to save tUAtl rmJ?unirnioV. I. rhum,-; n ...... . WM crnf,v flVinn niir .... . . ,. . r I ,:,I , .I1C, iraw nilllrillll irt rrtinr.liari If J rtw,n nn 9 , IV. "J:" 1 ' " WWM B"usu public servent Let tho people of tho Union shew this long-tried, faithful and able statesman, who has spent his whole life in tho patriotic service of his country, that they .nil I rotvnrt tile in tnrrritv' natrinlism and hnroism. I ! bv electing him to the highest oflice in tho eift of a If III I w II II I U ".- J .j tree, patriotic anu eniigmeneu puopif. Frankfort , Ky. Argus. . 1 1 Shcep liUedby Cats. The last Lancaster ExI T I'll .1 ' 1 1 am.nersays:-increaoieRSw .smaysounu, vuiiavu goa authority tor saying me ueeci uas aciuany neen perpetrated in this county. Several cats of the common species wun uieir progeny nave ior mrec r our years past made an old stone quarry in Mar tin townshiD their abidine place and in time it would secm ln v0 relapsed to the wild state and ac quired the ferocious and predatory habit natural to their tribe. A short time ago some of them were seen in pursuit of a full-grown sheep belonging to v the flock of Mr. Martin Heer of that vicinity. 1 hey soon overlook it, dragged it to the ground, and be fore the person who witnessed the scene could j reach the spot, they succeeded in so lacerating the poor animal's throat that it bled to death in a short; time. It required considerable exertion to drive them off: A dog, subsequently sent in pursuit of j them caught one, but probably would have been ! himself worsted in tho conflict that ensued, had not the owner come to his rescue. It is said they also pursued a small boy some time ago, and followed him a considerable distance, as is now supposed with deadly intent : Glou-! Horrible Catastrophe ! Wo learn from cester, thatabout 10 or 12 days ago, a laborin" man ' ot the name of Walkcrj a widower with four children living in tho lower part of that coun.y, went out to spend the evening at a neighbor', a few miles off, previous to which he put the children to oea ana iockcu up mo House, ueloro Ins return, tho house took fire, (in what manner is unknown) and dreadful to relate! all four of tho children per - ished in the flames, before assistance could reach the spot. A family living about a milo distant, seeing the blaze hastened to it, and reached tho burningpile just in time tocatch a glimpse, through one of the windows, of tho eldest boy, (about 12 years of age) in tho net of bearing his little sister to the window, and in the simo moment to wit-J nessj tho horrifying spectacle of tho falling in of i i i i i ., i -.. . . iuo rooi, oi an mo uear innocents in mo common mass of blnzing ruins! But the tale of wo ends not here; the lather on hearing of tho fate of his little ones, became frantic and in a delirium of grief, rushed forth, through the gloom of night, in the wild accents of despair, exclaiming " uillfind my children ! They shall not be separated from mc!n Several days had elapsed, and no tidings were heard from him. At the date of our informatian it was generally believed that the unfortunate man had terminated his existence probably by drowning himself in York river, near the margin of which the tragicial eceno occurred. Norfolk Va. Herald. We regret to learn that a very disastrous gale acr r-v i- .ns.n.J II.. I. a 1 . i. in 1 1 1 i.i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : h 1 1 1 ; i v 7 r:i ns nn i n con paiqi i r av w -w . v i it uiu vr t & a ot.ii . v 3 j n. . it . m. . in this State and Virginia. ' hftrainnni wmr mm. menced about the 3rd instant, and continued or 8 davsr and It i .hnt CM, n !,rn ,ni;i nf C I " J " water had not fallen, in tho same space of time, within the memory of the oldest inhabitants. The '3 m rrn tn rrr . ls lnMnnn nm.l .11. 1 . 1

- - ii ii, MAnitnni .Tin Tnnn n iiir, i nil i rinrriAitn viiiiil:l iji tut: iiiiiiiic:i ill ,11 mi I .1 I I iiii i. il xi i i v . i

ill III (1I1U v.UIJ3l31vli I DUitilllluu, inu taiiiHiu iilkllUllv . c ... ---n

mense. la one co.mly, nearly all il.o mills (Uie';e.r' dld jhcinaeUainhnito credit tho,

or 15) were destroyed. I, is fe3red the shipping on tne coast must nave sultered severely from the ' gales. Out of sixty or seventy sail which were inside of Ocracock Bar, five schooners were driv-' Pn ashnrP. nno snnlr . nn.t ntlra 1 wv...... uiiivij uniiMi;cii. 11 IS! gratifying however to state, that as vet wo havp not heard of the loss of any lives. N. C. Star. In 1832 the vote in Connecticut for Gen. Jack-! son, amounted to a little over 7,000 that of the tics, returning sixteen Administration members.and six opposition; with a change from the opposition from Albemarlo 2, Greenville 1, Prince William 1. Sussex 1, Notaway 1-6. This is flattering. ' Philadelphia, April 22, 183 1. Remarks. Business has been very good, with our wholesale merchants, since our last, and confidence appears to be in a measure restored. It will be seen, on reference to the sales of stocks at our! Board, that prices havo very materially advanced, and that the transactions in this description of pro - pcrty, have been unusually large during the past week. Rivknell's Reporter,

We are happy to perceive from the fallowing ar

tide, that the motives which actuated our truly Democratic and firm representative Col. Boon, in offering his proposition for an adjournment of Con- - . gress on the 31st of May, are properly appreciated. Let the friends of tho Dank of the United States, find fault with Col. Doon as much us they please. n ' peouic anu particularly ins constituent, win "1H uay, greai iiuumico ins uecn uono io Col. Rat hit Boon of the House, for introducing I a resolution to adjourn the 3 1st day of May, which ,, ., .. : r ..... r i Col. Boon, for his prompt and independent course nation to lhe .nomocr of r.roncr for the session to be IL UI1U IIIUL'UL'IILIL'IIL L.UI1I31. - I . - . I . ' . . A - . I I - m invin" ai icasi an inu congress, that it is not prope perpetual. The truth .-, ih.it the people are discompared to what has been done bv compared to whit has been done by Congress, we !shou,d fear lhal il woulJ be vcr' difficult to satisfy ! the people that it was wronir, and worthy of ecusure, to make an etioit to to transact tho public buci naa ami mliniirn ..-... ..... . t . , .-.., . I w...v M IIU UU UUIII a OIJJIUII Wlllw4l I it UtllVll'U, is costing the "people by the dav more than anv seal ham. in 1825. On Friday tho 11th inst. the crand Jury found a bill, and on Thursday last ho was 1 m . brought up for trial. Yestcrdiv about r. 1 ,IK the Jury retired to their room and after an absence i u nut, j of about two hours returned with a verdict of not i umlty It is with reluctance wo express a senti ment calculated to do injury to the character of tho I acquitteu, but when our own omnion is sustained

by every individual we have conversed with, c SZ. S ; i ' ' . " . . '" think it not improper to state, that tho nature of the iff rtagSZT B , :.i. i -i i r ii i talure ol tins elate. evidence was such as to leave on the minds of all tn niAl- .,,.t.i,i .i r rwlm ia n.. i . i . tin motion, resolved, that the procccdmyi of this wno were present at tho trial a very stron" susn. i . . .. . , . ., e !, . cionofhiss,;.. Tlirou.1, the kindness of I.!? b ruW"M '" "' "'l'w f M ni i-7i? . . .. .... icouruv.

Wilmer. Y j V nV I , pnner was u m morning discharged from ! tho custody of the Sheriff and almost immediately r' UB uiruwi-u anu commitieu on cnarge oi t.iininii fiimluia .n 1 1 t -1 'l!-.. ....11 1. .11! I tllAMAnMA fltiA.i 1 1 . A 1 1 "l . . 1 .,,u uu F'au,' Wlll.uuuu"" rwriw rk n m o i - w im v m a . . . . a . i . . i . . i' ged to remain in the county jail until the sitting of tho county court in October next. Ho has a wife and five or six children. Elk ton Press. From the Pittsburgh Manufacturer. Whig and Tory. Among tho strangest doings of tho opposition of late, is their adoption of the name of Whigs, and application of Tories to the Jackson democratic party. Much folly as wo believed them capable of, we never would have expected tosee them thus, with unblushing effrontery, stealing the name of our party as their future cognomen, and without ceremony applying the epithet of Tory to us the title by which they themj selves have been known for the last half century. Wonders surely will never cease. Why is it asked an honest friend from tho country that our modern aristocrats are so often changing their cognomen, and sticking on a new one. Because, we answered thev can find no namo to ! suit their principles. No, said he; that's not it: j it isbecauso they have no principles to which a fair ! republican name will stay stud: i Cin. Republican. t - i Richmond, la. Saturday, April 20. i Fatal Accident. Mr. Daniel Flanker of Daik j county Ohio, was killed on Saturday last, in this j place under the following circumstance j. Ho was coming into town, riding on tho top of a load of i bark, his son was driving tho team, which took . . .. fright and started to run; the old man in attempting to got olTbchind, ft ll and broko his skull. He I lived a few hour?, but never spoko after the full. While employed in tho same business last year, his team ran away, broke both of his legs, and it is supposed that his crippled situation prevented his escape from the wagon in safety. Palladium. Wo have just printed ten thousand copies of the Protest, which we shall be happy to deliver, by the gross, single, or dozen, to any person or person?, candid enough to give it an honest reading. It neeus no comment anu, wo havo nccompjuieu u with none. Let it be read, and it will speak for itself. Cin. Republican. , - - . 1 !. 1 he Cincinnati Kepublican, ot tne ain uu. sj). hero were a thousand queer thincs done last Sa- .. ... . i . i - . . . 4 . I v I . i "tr - ii.ikrn icorr n i iQfinri n lppri 1 ntrv iin iu ijm ualurday. There was a celebration of tho New York II i . . . I r-v I IP n . 1 . election, a procession ot ine uuuieiiows, unu i Whig Meetiw. Tho celebration wo havo dc-! scribed above the Oddfellows looked well, dres- j I oril ivf11 irr1trij1 m it lurnml rnl vtfr11. nnil. in ! Z? K X i .-jivii..,...i --i fRocking down, and a niuo 01 every tuing M lhat W3S com,cal- r,1 eeims, however, broke ! up in excellent order, considering, the members ' ... j- 1 1 II.' . 1 , 1 present had just finished celebrating the 'Or 1 orAutonJ From the Cincinnati Republican. Questions of fi n and figures. Question 1st. If the Bankites fire oaic hundred nuns to celebrate the party. Beginning and ending in noiso and S 5rnoip 1 Question hi I ni, ft.Qm iQ ban Docs any good result to cornnmkites firing guus and drinking liquor ? Answer Yes, for tho one scares away tho nan1 ic which infects them, and the other strcnghthcn3 their nerves against a recurrence of that terrible disease. M. I). i Tho Court Gazette of Jappan promulgates the ' following curious decree: "All the young inhabitants are recommended to apply themselves to tho jart of growing tall. Those who shall attain J0

xaiio 14. v f j 1 ' vi v v '! tiwai wv tiu 11111: iih

years of age, w ithout rending' their full staturr, shall receive the bastainado until they have a sufficient growth.

COVJVTY JUUITLW,. At a large and resectable meeting oflbe citizens of Dearborn county, convened st Wilmington agreeably to notice, on Saturday tho 2tlh of April, Davis Weaver lisj. was called to the chair and Maj. Samuel Jelley appointed Secretary. Tho meeting being called to order, it was resolved, on motion, that a committee be appointed to nominate candidates to Represent Dearborn county in the next general State Legislature, and the following persons were appointed as that committee : Win. V lake, Win. Win. C Conda U S. JclU son. The committee was composed of representatives ' ( m a. . j'rm, ""'K''' IUn.1""', ll'm ?V. O. -ar-Crcek, I? ''?.'I.JI'cl'pS:e r loivi.s!.,,.ij ai.,1 a? c(1n. uiwuuu tu umiu;ii dt'iiiuiicui, giing ipo Ulay party tho casting rote. The committcu retired to Davis Weaver's office and, after a few hours deliberation, returned with tho following resolution, whieh were unanimously adopted, not one Jisst'ttin voice ucing neurit. 1st. Hcsohed: That tho centre of Deaiborn County , or aa near it us local circumstance will admit, it is tho only pi ice whrro the Seat of Justice can be located without interfering with tho cuual I 1, I . .. - . ! a"1' 01 1 ,w . county, or tho most convenient tniiiit thereto. lib, Resolccd: That for tho purpose of accomplishing the object of thi meeting, wo proceed !o nominato candidates to represent thi county iu tho next Legislature from among those known' to bo favorable to the removal in contemplation. 5th. Resolved: That wo nominato Horace IUsuit as a candidate (or Senator, and T JU)Mi.S HoW' On motion, tho meeting adjourned, sine die I)vw Wc4Vi:n. Chairman. Samiei. Jellev, Clerk. Frum the JUairsville Rtcord. Rank Policy. Notwithstanding the "false," the "incredible" or the "doubt" of the Pittsburgh Gazette, it is nevcrthel ess i fact, that one of our citizens went to Philadelphia found that Pittsburgh Bank paper was shaved 2i per cent. pushed on to New York discovered he could deal there to better advantage purchased hid goods and paid for them in Pittsburgh paper, which was taken at pur, without a word of objection, and more, a discount of U per cent, was made on hia whole bill, which appeared to be the rule there on cash payments. It is also a fact, that another acquaintance of oura, a merchant, went to Philadelphia, since the above transaction, and purchased his goods as usual. A part of his funds, also, were Pittsburgh paper; that, saya the merchant, we must discount VJJ per cent. Our friend, however, would not agree to this, and talked of trying to deal elsewhere, or taking hi4 Pittsburgh money home again. Tho city dealer, then, rather than bite his own nose oil, agreed to make up the discount by a proportional reduction of iui jficnu s uiu, uui sua insisting on luwunuUij shaving the Pittsburgh paper, observing, nt the same time, "our policy hkkk it tu Mku you Country i .Merchants FEE ft the Jackson pressure, and when !-...- .1 . l. 1 1 i . . . ii r . yottA-o iioMK, UV MUST MAKL YOL U CI ST()MKiwM .-;;. i.v:" Let our country friends mark that! It is furthermore a fact, that the merchants in this quarter of tho west, are under the impression, that the business men in the city of New York are, this season, much more accommodating than those of Philadelphia that they do not pretend, or attempt, to shave the notes of uny good country Bank; and that therefore, that portion of business men in the latter city, who are m ikim? dillieulties, kecpijv up a ridiculous clamor about the importance of tho United .States Bank, and treating their country custom era as if they w ere a set of fools, uro disgusting both friends and foes, and driving away business from our fuvonte metropolis?. It is, finally, a fact, that the great body of the people throughout all our country districts, of all pursuits, and ot all kinds of politics, arc becoming every day more and more convinced of the dangerous jkjwer and ruinous tendency .f that abominable hut-bed of aristocracy, the If, S. Bank, which has dared to attempt, not only to control the politics of the coutitry, but through its minions, to drag every one tho honest and nrudent. m ui ll Ma ti. ,i,.i.......t. ... i imprudent, into the vortcv of ruin and distress of ! its own creating, . " iM.irlfts. Our homo markets arn r-ni!..r,i ... . producer tur every timij,' is very high higher than they have been for the la?t ten Years- In. !.., I it" i j i they keep long so, a good many of our city folks will . ' nmmK 11 iut ut; uftfii r l m vin-. i : r"V,: w ' w,t 04 . . ' l"VV ,""y. eonMueeu , f V I . f. i i r. 1 1 . . f i 1 1 n . . i . f . - I . . . u " iW t larmer mo ls tho only on. completely independent. Pithbuh.ManuficJuri r ' " 1 1 1 tho tri., of Law. In a charge of Chief Justice Dairirctt. at "' tlio v uisaiiu jrom mi imme.iimo eiiects ot ardei it constituted no defence; but if they found him insane from disease, thst disease might have been originally caused by ardent spirit, it was a defence." It is said that this doctrine of immediate Hint .-.'.in.... it Mii'nt ' j consequence of intemperance, has received contrajdictory decisions iu ditferent States, and by ditVorert '.Courts. J Domistic Education. We h th naked. I he girl iu the kitchen was ordered to nuke the bread. She knew her duty, but at the name time knowing that h?r mistress did nut k now fu r's, very simply inquired how much meal she would bake. The lady hesitated a moment but the inquiry inuet bo answered "about throe pecks of etch kind, she should think would be sufficient." A bigs, I went at it; and tho next morning, the gentleman had a specimen of tuenty-si ecu loaves of brown bread made bv the direction of his wife!!!!!! j According to tho revised statutes of Now VoiK, a man of color, thrco years a citizen, one year a n ident of the state, and owning unencumbered re:n estate to the amount of is entitled to n.te.

Lanius C. Bmicklow. J. Mvres.

maway. T. K. Cul Wm im.k.ii i

J. hggleston. A. Bilv. J 'llt lr

?y, J. talker, Simut'l.Lvving.J. D.John-

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