Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 21, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 7 June 1834 — Page 3

eliil more extraordinary lot it be remembered that seven of tho gentlemen by whom it is offered had been appointed by the Board of Directors to exhibit the books of the Bank for inspection, and of course must have had the right to that exclusive possession for that purpose. The reason assigned for the refusal to be sworn is parallel with that which has just been considered

-that, as corporators and Directors, they are parties to the proceedings of the House, and therefore not bound to give testimony. It is a humane rule to be found in the criminal law which declares that no man shall be compelled to criminate himself, and one which this committee would be unwilling under any circumstances, to deny, but your committee are not aware of any principle of evidence which will excuse a person for refusing to give testimony, simply because it may subject him to a civil action. There are provisions in the Bank charter, making the Directors liable to a civil suit if proved to have participated in certain transactions therein mentioned. But it ought not to be supposed that any thing can be found on the hooks of the Bank that would suhject the Directors to a criminal prosecution. Even if the latter supposition be not entirely without foundation, still it is insisted that a witness called on to testify, must do so, unless the court or other tribunal before which he appears, shall adjudge that he is interested. . That question the witness cannot be permitted to decide for himself, otherwise evidence might be withheld without good cause. As to the supposition that the Directors, or the corporation under their control, are to be considered parties to the inquest this committee was directed to institute, it has already been answered in this report, and needs no further reply. If the inquest had been prosecuted, and had atisfied congress or the President that a scire facias ought to issue, then, and not till then, could theBank Directors become parties to the proceeding, and under that principle, attempt to conceal transactions known only to themselves; and even then their books might be used as evidence against them. Justice requires us to add, that the Directors, while they protested against our right to examine them, declared they had no knowledge, which, if a necessary regard to their duty and the Tights 4of others permitted, they would not willingly expose without reserve. Under such circumstances, it is to be regretted that they have not imitated the course of the Directors of 1819 and 1832, by waving their supposed . technical rights, and inviting an unrestrained examination of their proceedings. Such conduct could not but have gained public approbation; and it is humbly conceived, could not have been reasonably objected to by any persons having business with the institution. If such had been the course of the Directors, the committee hope to be pardoned for saying it was their purpose to have endeavored to have performed the duties which had been enjoined, thoroughly, impartially, and with a rigid adherence to the immutable principles of truth and justice. Thus your committee conclude, the just power nnd authority of the House of Representatives have been set at naught, defied and contemned. Thus, the charter of the Bank of the United States has been deliberately violated, by repeated refusals of tho Directors of that corporation to submit their books and papers to the inspection of this committee. Thus have the just expectations of the House and of their constituents been disappointed, and all means of obtaining the best and most accurate information concerning the operations of a controlling moneyed institution, been cut off and denied. It remains for the House and the country to decide how far this conduct of that directory has been dictated by their solemn duty, as declared, to protect the interests of others committed specially to their protection. How far it conforms to those principles of action which are based on conscious integrity and uprightness of purpose, which defies scrutiny, and invites investigation; and how far it shall be received as a plea of guilty to the high misdemeanors which they insist have been charged against the corporation of which they have the management and control. These grave questions, with others growing out of the transactions and proceedings, are left to be decided by the House of Representatives.

To elicit those opinions, the following resolutions are most respectfully submitted. 1. Resolved, That by the charter of the Bank of the United States, the right was expressly reserved to either House of Congress, by the appointment ofa committee, to inspect the books, and to examine into the proceedings, of the said Bank, as well as to ascertain if at any time it had violated its charter. 2. Resolved, That the resolution of the House of Representatives, passed on the 4th of April, 1S34, for the appointment of a committee, with full powers to make the investigations embraced in said resolution, was in accordance with the provisions of the charter of said Bank and the power of this House. 3. Resolved, That the President and Board of Directors of the Bank of the United Slates, by refusing to submit for inspection, the books and papers of the Bank, as called for by the committee of the House of Representatives, have contemned the ligitimate authority of the House, asserting for them- . selves powers and privileges not contemplated by the framers of their charter, nor in fairness deducible from any of the terms or provisions of that instrument. 4. Resolved, That cither House of Congress has the right to compel the production of any such books or papers as have been called for by their committee, and also to compel said President and Directors to testify to such interrogatories as were

necessary to a tun and pertect understanding of the proceedings of the Bank at any period within the term of its existence. 5. Resolved, That the Speaker of this House do issue his warrant to the Sergeant-at-arms, to arrest Nicholas Biddle, President, Manuel Eyre, Lawrence Lewis, Ambrose White, Daniel W. Cox, . John Holmes, Charles Chauncey, John Goddard, John R. Neff, William Piatt, Mathew Newkiik, James C. Fisher, John S. Henry, and John Sergeant, Directors of the Bank of the United States, and bring them to the Bar of this House, to answer for their contempt of its lawful authority.

Saturday Morning, June 7. 07-The Whig of Saturday last announces David Guard, Esq. as a candidate to represent this county in the next general assembly. (7-We are authorized to announce Col. Warren Tebbs, as a candidate for Sheriff in this county, at the ensuing election. ftrWe have been requested to withdraw the name of Col. Johnson Watts from our list, as a candidate for representative.

Three of the persons nominated as U. S. Bank Directors, on the part of the government, have been confirmed by the Senate, to wit: C. Macalester, Joseph White, and Saul Alley. The Globe of the 31st says Mr. White has refused to accept the appointment.

We present our readers to-day with the report of the majority of the committee appointed to investigate the affairs of the U. States bank. We shall endeavor to give the report of the minority, as soon as room will permit. Our readers will then have both sides and be able to determine for themselves.

Mr. Stevenson resigned the speaker's chair and his seat in Congress, on Monday the 2d inst. It is rumored that he has been nominated to the Senate, by the President, as Minister to Great Rritain. It is also stated that Mahlon Dickerson, of N. J. has been nominated to the same body as Minister to Russia.

White-Water Canal. We learn from the papers printed north, in this State, that the surveyors have commenced the survey of the route of this canal. They were in Wayne county on the 31st ult. CINCINNATI MARKET WII OLESA LE . June 5. Bacon, hams, canvassed, lb. 7; Butter in keg, lb 8 to 10; Beeswax. Jb 16 to 17; Candles, lb dipt, 9 to 9i, do mould 11 to 12; Cheese lb 7 to 8; Castor Beans bush $1; Cigars, Spanish M. $10 to 20, domestic M. 75 to $1, Melee box, 02 to 75; Cotton lb 15 to 18; Cotton yarn, Nos. 5 to 12,25 to 82 per lb, do. Nos. 12 to 15, 33 to 39 per lb; Feathers lb 30 to 31; Flaxseed bush 87; Fish, mackerel bbl No. 1 $9 50 to 10, No. 2 $7 50 to 8 50, No. 3 $G; Flour bbl from wagons $3, from store $3 02 to 3 75; Grain, wheat, bush GO to G2, oats 25, corn 31; Hay, ton, $8; Hops, lb best qual, 25 to 31; Meal, corn, bush 40 to 44; Molasses gal 33 to 45; Oil, linseed, gal 81 to $1; Salt, Turks Island, bush 75 to 80, Kenhawa 34 to 37, Conamouo-u 50; Siitnir, N. O. lb 7 to 8, loaf 15 to 17; Tea, imp. lb $iTy. Hyson 75; Tallow lb 7i to 8; Whiskey, gallon 2-i to 25.

The Charlestown Comet announces the death of Hon. John F. Ross, judge of the second judicial circuit in this State. He died at Charlestown on the 29th ult., in 47th year of his age.

News Papers. Tho Centreville, la. Times has passed into the hands of Mr. R. Boon, under whose control it is published at present. The Indiana Sentinel, (Connersville, la.) has lately been enlarged to an imperial sheet. Mr. D. O. t)ooley is associated with Mr. AI. R. Hall in the publication of the paper. The Weekly Messenger, published at Printer's Retreat, in Switzerland county, by Gen. W. C. Keen&r Co. has .also been enlarged to an imperial. Thus are our cotemporaries, one after another, enlarging and improving; and, wre hope, extending a wholesome issue of paper, notwithstanding the cry of pressure, and the seeming lack of confidence in the local paper circulation.

Adjournment. The resolution submitted by Mr. Roon, in the House of Representatives, fixing on a day of adjournment, after being amended by substituting the 30th for the 16th of June, was adopted on the 29th ult. by a vote of 128 to 83. So, should the Senate concur, the present session of Congress will close on the 30th of June. The belief is that the Senate will not agree to close matters before the 12th or 15th of July. There are a great many distress speeches to be delivered, before the final breaking up at Washington.

From the Ntw Yorker , of Vt 24. Xnfe Foreign Vnr&. Since our last publication,we have had numerous arrivals from the ports of England and France, among them the Turbo, Capt. Whitten, with Havre dates to the 9th of April; the Poland, Capt. Anthony, with Paris papers to.the 15th, and the packet South America, Capt. Waterman, from Liverpool; with Loudon dates also to the 15th inclusive. They bring tidings of serious revolutionary movements in France, developed in a formidable insurrection of the laboring classes in Lyons, on the 9th; followed up by a demonstration of the disaffected in Paris on tho night of the 12th; and which the firmness, the energy, and the overwhelming force of the government, alone prevented from becoming a revolution. It should be borne in mind that the government were apprized that a commotion was to be attempted in Lyons some days before it broke out, and that they were equally certain that it would be followed by an explosion of the inflammatory materiel which is so abundantly collected in the metropolis. They had therefore their whole force under arms at the time of the rising in Paris; and nothing can show more forcibly the spirit of opposition to the King and the Ministry now prevalent, than the fact that the insurrectionary movement was made with a full knowledge that it would be instantly opposed by a force of about 50,000 men, even then under arms. The details of these scenes of insurrection and bloodshed are briefly as follows: On Wednesday the 9th of April the commotion, which had long been expected, broke out in the city of Lyons. The immediate' provocation is to be found in fue trial if some "Mutuellistes," or men known as banded for the accomplishment as well of political objects, as of a forced augmentation of wages, after the manner of the "Trades' Unions" of England and America, these associations have been specially outlawed and denounced by a recent law of the Chambers. At 11 o'clock on the day mentioned, the multitude (who had now completely deserted the court-room, to which they had furiously crowded in great numbers,) again made their appearance, and commenced

tiie erection of their barricades, by the overturning of j jartfa Tras coaches, 6cc. Gen. Aimard, commandant, immedi- j

ately ordered the troops forward, wiio advanced to

THE MARKETS. Tho Panic 13 in its l ist agonies. Not all the ehquence of Mr. Clay nor the arguments of Mr. Webster, nor the untiring industry and zeal of all the millions of the Dink can keep it alive until tho fall elections. The Democrats of the hnd have met ihe crisis with stout hearts, 6c already tho victory is theirs. In tho past month, the staple commodities

COUBECTED WEEKLY BY THE KL'PUUMC A S. OHIO. IN O Canal Ranking Co 5

Com'l bk. Cincinnati pu Franklin bi.nk of da par R-inkofChillicotho 2

of the west, to wit: Flour, Pork and Whiskey, hive j Mount iioasant been steadily rising in value and increasing in cle- j fvorwallc mand in all the Southern and E istern Markets. A j CJeauga letter received in this city yesterday, from New j Rank of Zancsvilla

Orleans, datcil lDth .May, gives the following cheer-; St. ClairsviIIo

Union bk of Louisiana 5 All others uncertain .MISSISSIPPI.

do payable at PhiU. J Planters Hank

S Agricultural bk Natchez; il.ytanblc Mississippi do a

ing account of tho Market.

HI All others uncertain

HI ALAJIAAIA. 2 Hank of Mobile 1

2 Stito bk Alabama A:, br 1

Commcrc'l b'kL. Erio 2 All others uncertain

-Our market for Bicon and Pork is good, in fict j Dayton Hank SI I'lIlClXU. . has been for a month past. Sides are very scarce ! Commercial bk. Scioto a, alley and Rranch .1 and most anv quantity would command Oic. Shotil- l' & M b,k fteubcnvillo J Dank 0 , a branches H 1 ,-, 1 ,. t nni ti n i'i 'pi " Columbus Jl ilopnyabloLnarlcBton 8 ders 4ic; Hams to i; Lard 04 a 01. ihesa 4I , r.,rmnM,u v a. ' n

lc. 1 . .1 .? . ... ..f.L.i i-Mikmgum bik

01 provisions smppeu at una nine, iuosi 01 our pun-, Urbana Rankin"" Co

tersare yet without their usual supplies '. Cin. Rep.

Western Reserve All otheis uncertain. KENTUCKY.

it int. hv T). Weaver. ! B-mk of Louisville

I

MARRIED On the

Esq. Mr. Wesley Caldwell to Miss Elizabeth

IIaurison, all of Manchester township.

Louisville Hotel Co

Jl N. W. bkat Wheeling a 2; do payable at Wheeling;!

' A 1 1 t nrij 11 nrrrt i n

MICHIGAN. Michigan bk and up. "

2 V iV- Mec bk of Mich

0 and upward j $

Rank Commonwealth 20 Smaller notes

Onthe Sth instby J. W. Hunter, Esq. Mr. Wil- j do Kentucky tc br'chs 20 Rank of River Raisin 3 liam Rexo to Miss Elizabeth Ball, both of li,"11',?1 ,Uq All others no value. Hardinsbu

Augrust Election 183 1. FOR GOVERNOR, JAJIES G. READ, AO A II .VOBLE. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, DAI'ID WALLACE, VA FID V. CULLEY.

Horace Russell.

FOR SENATOR Johnson Watts.

FOR SHERIFF Alexander II. Dill, John Wearer,

James W. Hunter. William Dih.

ester.

rCR REPRESENTATIVES,

the attack nnilerthfi mmnwni! nf Mn. fipn. Hurhnt. ! 'MrfcU

, .... . J ' I r 1 j j j and carried the defences under a heavy fire cf mus- j 'toman uoicam. ketry. The insurgents retreated, or rather recoiled, Isaac Dunn,

and were pursued by the troops, who were fired upon j from the houses, and who were obliged to force every i Gcorg building or angle, which afforded an opportunity for a stand. Many of the strongest points could only

be forced by cannon and petards were used to burst j open the houses occupied by the insurgents. For i five hours the roar of cannon and musketry was in- :

cessant, and the cityVjxhibited all the horrors of u

Union bk Xashvilla

do payable in l'hila. Veatman &c Woods payable at Nashville S do payable at l'hil 1 All others uncertain LOUISIANA. Rank of Louisiana do Orleans

Commercial bk Loui'a ft! Consolidated Associat'n

ft a

UP

runall notes 5 All others no vilun JUST. CO I JAM m A, Hank of Metropolis All others' uncertain. PEX.VSYIA'A.VIA.

Alleg inv bk of Rn.

ft:

City bk of X Orleans Louisiana State Hank Citizens bk of Loui'a .Mec: Tra bk A: br

Rank of Chnnberbur 3 Chester county l (lennantown H

Delaware county North America Pittsburgh

Other banks general

FOR

Jon Goilley. COMMISSIONER.

ft lj from 2 to ft.

Ralv of Ileal list (tic.

SEATED TUQTCaJlZS

Lavrenceburgh,on the twct.ty-tirtt day of June next,

"CWHiL be received bv the undersigned until tho IuIPju ing described real cMate, the property 01 V vr the Kith inst. at 12 o'clock M. for carrying I Martin Cozine, hto cf Dearborn county, deceased, a mail on horseback, once a week from Lawrence- to wit: 1 11 lots Xo. K'fi and IS, in tho town of

Saragossa or a Madrid. At four o'clock the firing

ceased, but the insurgents were by no means corn- j pletely discomfited, even at our latest dates. They j occupied the triangular section of the city, enclosed ; by the streets Merceire, Cuenette, and de l'llospital, j and intersected mainly by narrow and crowded lar.es, j

burgh to Sunman's, in Ripley county.

June G, 1S34.

JAMES W. HUNTER, P. M.

NOTICE. N. A: G. SPARKS Ac VM. T. TERR 13, have

entered into putnership forthc purpose of Merehan

in whieb rnnnnn rnuld lint ha ns-orl vvilli frtVii't. jiiuI

where it was madness to expose the troops to the lire m the town ot Uartlonl, under the name nna , t( )Q c secured. Ry order of be 1

! Aurora, Dearborn county, nnd ttate of Indiana; al

so the wett hall or the south-wot quarter ol section No. "-,town 5, range two wcrt, lyirg and being situate in the county of Dearborn nnd late aforesaid; and to be s.dd on the following terms nnd conditions, to-wit: One-third of the pun huso money in hand, on the. div of sale; one-third 11th March 1."; tho

remainder 17th March llM tho deferred payments

of their invisible enemies, from the mass of houses ! style of Wm. T. Ferris, & Co. They have opened

a large ana general assortment or DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, Groceries, Crockery Glassware, SHOES, JIATS, IROX, NAILS, AM) Ca&liiags; Also, WIIISIITSr & SAXiT V TUB BARlir.L; which they will sell low and on accommodating

and alleys impenetrable to soldiery 'This we believe, was the posture of things at the date of the latest advices. The Perfect of Lyons, M. tJasparin, issued a Proclamation on the 11th, entreating the citizens to close their houses against those who occcupied them for the purpose of resistance to the government, as the contrary course would insure their destruction. On the 12th, the news of the commotion at Lyons

reached the French capital, and the senation which j terms.

4 .

roiiate ouri 01 Sale to colli'

Rail Road. We discover, on looking over the proceedings in the House of Representatives, that the resolution submitted by Mr. Lane, a short time since, asking an inquiry into the expediency of granting a certain portion of refuse lands in this State, to aid in the construction of the rail road from Lawrenceburgh to Indianapolis, was, on the motion of Mr. L. considered on the 22d ult. and adopted. The matter now rest3 with the committee on public lands, who most likely will report a bill in accordance with the.suggestions of the resolution.

Frost. The weather, during the last week, was unusually cool for the season; and on Thursday and Friday mornings, some frost and ice appeared which in many parts of the country, we regret 10 learn, seriously injured, and, in some, entirely destroyed tho crops of cotton. Tha papers from Nashville, Huntsville and other places, statet that, on the 27th ultimo, the cotton throughout the States of Tennessee and Alabama 0enerally was immensely injured or entirely desffoyeJ by frost. . C Star.

From the Indiana Whig.

Mr. Editor Please insert in your paper, the following ticket. For the State Senate, Walter Armstrong', of Lawrenceburgh township. For Representatives, Samuel H. Dowden, of Miller, Isaac Caldwell, of Kelso, which, with Alfred J. Cotton, of Manchester, will form a full ticket, to counterbalance the -"County nomination ticket," so called. The lower end of the county has taken a. bold and decided stand against the upper-end. Let us meet them fairly and promptly. The above ticket is equally divided in politics, and as judiciously distributed as it well could be there being only one candidate in a township. The fair thing is all we ask. UPPER END. May 23d, 1834. The following account of an unusual incident is extracted from a letter to the Editor of the United States Gazette from his correspondent in Washington, dated May 12th: "We had a curious occurrence to-day, in the Senate Chamber. A person in one of the galleries, having the appearance of a preacher, suddenly shouted out from the front of the gallery, just as Mr. Webster was engaged in the presentation of a memorial 'My friends, the country is on the brink of destruc

tion. Re sure that you act on correct principles. I

warn you to act as your consciences may approve. 4God is looking down upon you and if you act on correct principles, you will get safely through.' As soon as he made an end of this brief oration, he very leisurely stepped back, and made his way outof the gallery, before the officers of the House had time to reach him. The President and Senate were all taken unaware; and it was sometime before the usual tranquility of the body and spectators was restored. A true bill. Mr. Webster was on his feet at the time, making some remakson presenting a memorial. He was as much surprised, of course, as any body, at this extraordinary interruption. When the shrill voice of the enthusiastceased, Mr. W. coolly resumed the thread of his remarks, saying, "As the gentleman in the gallery had concluded, he would proceed. Nat. Intelligencer. The publication of the New York Standard has been discontinued. Arrangements are in progress for the establishment of another paper in its place. Tho Standard has been a faithful laborer in the good cause. Joo;i Statesman Thompsons. A convention of all the Tomsonian practitioners in the State, is to he held at Indianapolis, on the first Monday in September next. Wctkly Messenger.

they created there, may be well imasrined. That

night the Revolutionists flew to arms; and, having extinguished the lamps, proceeded, after various seditious demonstrations with a view of detachicg some of the troops from the service of the government,to fire on the regiments of the line and of the National Guards, who were underarms in the streets. The troops, on the contrary did not see fit to risk any offensive movements while darkness favored their adversaries. At day-break the insurgents found themselves surrounded by a formidable military force, strengthended by artillery, who immediately advanced to the attack. As the barricades however, had been generally taken as soon as erected, the insurgents did not make any regular opposition, but, leaving the streets nearly unobstructed, and contented themselves with pouring a destructive and unanswerable

fire on the advancing troops from the windows of the houses. The troops, on the other hand, took summary and sanguinary vengeance on the inmates of every house from which the lire proceeded, as fast as they fell into their hands. The Dukes of Orleans and Nemours, (sons of Louis Philip,) with Marshal Gerard, 31. Thiers, Minister of the Interior, and other high dignitaries were early on the scene of action. The Duke of Orleans (heir apparent) narrowly escaped death from the shots which were fired at him. A paving stone was also thrown-at him from a window, but missed him. At 9 o'clock the insurrection was completely quelled, and the citizens flocked without apprehension to view the scene of action. JVo further movements have been attempted, and we believe none are apprehended. The mode of warfare adopted by the insurgents materially heightened the irritation of the friends cf

the government at this daring attempt at revolution. The Minister of Public Instruction in announcing these events to the Chambers, exclaimed "We expected to find at Paris as at Lyons, an attempt at : . r n

uiMuiecuuii j. cuiiuutMiuuuieuL ui civu war. iut we have witnessed only the murderous effort of a band of assassins." The Chambers, after the victory had fully declared in favor of the Government, crowded to the Palace to congratulate the King and Royal Family on the result. Very likely, our readers may have heard of Euch ocurrences in the days of the Revolution. The publication of the Tribune, a very Republican Journal of Paris has been suppressed by the government, and its editor imprisoned for endeavoring to excite sedition. Nearly simultaneously with the explosion of Lyons, a tumult broke out in Rrussels, the capital of new kingdom of Belgium. It grew out of some intemperate expressions of the "The Lynx," a Journal devoted to the pretensions of the Prince of Orange, which so irritated the populace that they assembled

and attacked the houses of the principal well known

adherents of the Orange faction, embracing many

ot the most distinguished and wealtliy citizens. For two days the dwellings of the obnoxious were pulled down without opposition and almost

without remonstrance; and even the presence of

King Leopold formed no restraint to the proceedings of the rioters. The police contented themselves with preventingbloodshed and pillage. Much blame is cast upon Leopold and his Ministers for conniving or at least not employing energetic measures to suppress this disgraceful affair.

Hartford, June 1st, 1S5-L

Sale of Heal Estate.

Dearborn countv, May term,

niunce at It) o'clock, A. M. EL1ZARETH COZINE, t . . HIRAM W1LEV, '( Alnr May 22d, lSlU. 10-td

Tahen Vp, Y William Markland.of Delaware . a k a ft l

m township, uipiey county, uun-

S iHairt.. an ee-trav sorrel mare: -four yean

SSJold this spring; Mi hands high; shod be

fore, and some saddle marks. Appraised to twer.tyfive dollars before me, by Hiram Muir and Allen Rer-

ton, April .th, ISM.

FURLiC notice is hereby given, that I shall ex" ( A truo copy from my estray Imkk. pose to sale at public vendue on the premises in 19-3v JAMES MYERS, J. P. New Lawrenceburgh Dearborn county and State of - Indiana on the fourth Monday in June next, the following described real Estatethe property of Joseph j UNI)RY X()TE:, drawn payable to Noble I. butler, deceased, to wit: J he three-htthr, of the McGinnis, John Rogers and S. Y. Jcmison, halt ot in- ots No. S, and S in the New-1 own of; iavc been loft with lll0 umc:signed for collection. Lawrenceburgh Dearborn County and State afore-. Vncss tljG 6aiJ ,10t0s aro paia bcfuro i!sC ir.th of said. Also in-lots no. ):J and 1)4 and the half of j Juno next.thcundersigncd will be under the necessi-m-lotno. j0 all lying in the I own, County, and Uy of bringingsuitu ponthem. All pcrsons.thcrcforc, .State aforesaid, and to be sold on the lollowing j .,.i,n irnm.. fi;,vn,ri,n. ;,i1.Jto,l ,m ..mn. nrn m.

terms anu conditions, to wu: mat a sum sum-

cientto pay and discharge a Mortgage given to Ja-

sale, and the residue in2equal instalments with inter- J

est, at 0 and l'J months from the d:iv ot sale the de-

! ferred payments to be well secured. Ry order of

quested to pay tho same to the undersigned before tho 15th of Juno next, and avoid the co-t, which

c may accrue.

JOHN SALTMARSH, J. P. Mav 13th, IS.'M. lS-Hw

the Probate Court of Dearborn County, Mny Term,

1834. hale to commence at 10 o clock A. M. REN JAM IN S. NORLE, .. May 2-2, ISM. i.'0-tdj.

Notice THE undersigned having taken out letters of ad

ministration on the chtatcof NATH AN RORARD-

i SON, Lite of Ripley county, deceased, requests those

indebted: to saul estate to make payment; and thoso

TAKE NOTICE.

DO hereby appoint and authorize John Langley, having claims, to present thun properly authenticn

of Aurora, John Lanius, of Rising Sun, A. Lai

ly, of Hartford, and T. Iv. Cole, of Wilmington, to

receive and receipt for moneys due me for newspaper j May 10th, 1SC-1.

postage. JUSTUS SOKTWELL. j Mav 24, 1S:I. 20-tf j

ted lor udiuhtmcut. 1 lie estate n nmnosed to bj

solvent. R. M. JOlLV'iON, Adm'r.

i:-;'w

Europe. Two recent arrivals at N. York bring important intelligence from France. Insurrectionary movements have taken place in Lyons and Paris, and scenes similar to those of the "three glorious days," were enacted in both cities. In Lyons, which is a Manufacturing city, and contains about 120,000 inhabitants, appeared the first indication of revolution on the 5th of April. Eight thousand troops were brought into requisition, and, after three or four days hard fighting, the revolution was quelled. At Paris, barricades were errected in the streets: shots were fired at the dukes of Orleans and Nemours. The troops and national guard, however, proved triumphant. Th rivolution i not yet over. Cincinnati Rpub1ic.

CONrMAUGH SAIT By the liarrel.) A QUANTITY of Conemaugb Salt, (a superior article) for sab by J. P. DUNN & CO. May 29, 1S34. Head Quarters for the Western States. CLARKE Ar COOK, Agents for Yates & M In tyre. Distant adventurers will find below, the outlines cf two brilliant, liberal and advantageous schemes. 32ouongalia lottery Class IVo. ti. Draws on the 21st of June, drawing 'received on the 25th of June. Capital, 80,000. Tickets only four dollars. ahothsu rAivirzoTn. Hismal Swamp Canal JLottcry. CLASS NO. 12, FOR 1834. Draws on the 2th June, Capitals 830,000, 10,000,5,000; 75 of 1,000, and 84 of 500. Tickets only $10. Please address CLARKE 6c COOK, Wheeling, Fa. 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. Q-Distar.t Adventurers will find the Mail a safe conveyance. N. R. When Ten Dollars is remitted, postage need not be paid. 20 lOO JDozen 12 room, OF Superior quality, for sale by April 9, 1S34. L. W. JOHNSON. Marker el A FEW barrels Mackerel, ofa good quality, for J32l sale by N. &c G. SPARKS May 1, 1S34. 10 Fresh Flour & Raw Cotton. THE subscribers have just received a few barrels of Fresh Flour; also ono bale superior Raio Cotton. J. P. DUNN A: CO. May 0, 1634.

Slier i tt" s Sa ! e M'ostpa tit tt. fY VIRTUE of an execution tome directed from the clerk's of.iec of the Dearborn circuit court, 1 have levied upon, and will oiler for alo nt the court house door in the town of Lawrenceburgh, on the 2Ltday of June m-xt, betwum tho hours of 10 nnd 4 o'clock, on said day, the f llo ing property, to-wit: two-fifths of one hundred acre cf laud, being the south-west end of fractional section 1", town 7, range V, wett; ulso, the one-third of tho ca.t half of the nrntli-e ist quarter of Fcction toivn 0,-lflnc 2 west, in Dearborn county. Taken in execution us the property of John Oliver, and will be old,as tho law directs, toFati&fy an execution in favor of Tett & Dunn. WILLIAM DILS, SA'r. Ry D. C. Smith, Dep'y. April AO, In'U. IP-Ida

fFIlIIE subscribers have jiiit leceived and are now -J- opening, a large, general, and elegant assortment of

I Seasonable fnooil; Which they oiler ut the Hand formerly occupied by Touscv 5c Dunn, where their old customers and tha

public generally, are respectfully requested to call. J. P. DUNN 6c CO. May 1st, 18.14. 10 SNSURANCE. The subscriber having been appointed Agent of the Protection Insurance Company, in the place of CJ. II. Dunn, Esq. resigned, will continue the business of Insuring buildings, merchandize, 6cc. and also, keel boats, Hat bouu and their cargoes, on liberal terms. Ollice on High street, a few doors below Z. Redford 6c (Vs. grocery. P. L. SPOONER. Lawrenceburgh, nov 23, lS'W. 40(latklv of iusino su.v,) MAS removed to Lawrenceburgh, and ia now opening a splendid stock of NEU GOODS, Just received direct from Vtir- 'i'ork. He invites purchasers to call, see, and buy. Lawrenceburgh, April 4, 1834. lVJ-tf Fashionable Black & Drab ll:U. TIIE subscribers have just receiv ed a few dozen, which makes their assortment complete, of tho above article. Persons desirous of jurchainj, would do well to call and examine. 4. P. DUNN, & CO. Mar 9, im.