Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 22, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 14 June 1834 — Page 3

Saturday Klorningr, June 14.

Fourth of July. We are requested to Bay that a meeting will be held at Mr. Hunt's hotel, at early candle liffhtinsr this evening, to make arrangements

for celebrating the approaching anniversary of American Independence. A general and punctual attendance is requested. f We are requested to withdraw the name of John Godley, Esq. from our list, as a candidate for representative.

We notice in the Globe, of the 3d inst. the following appointments by the president and senate: Mahlon Dickcrson to be Envoy extraordinary and Minister plenipotentiary to Russia. Roberts Vaux to be a director of the Bank of the United States.

Mr. John Bell, of Tennessee, was elected speaker of the House of Representatives on the 2d ult., in

place of Mr. Stevenson, resigned. Mr. Wilde, of

Georgia, was the Wig candidate. First ballot, Wilde received 64 votes, Polk 42, Southerland 34, Bell 30, Speight 19, Wayne 15, scattering 17; and on the 10th and last ballot, Wilde received 11 votes, Polk 78, Southerland 2, Bell 114, Speight 1, Wayne 6, scattering 6. Major J. P. Dunn, Agent of the 3 per cent fund

for this county, desires us to say, that the balance of

the appropriation for la do is now in his hands, and requests those authorised to disburse it, to call on him for their balances.

Xev Orleans Market, May 17. Bacon hams lb 7 to 8, hog round 6 to Gi; Beans, bbl $5; Coffee, lb 11 to 144, According to quality; Flour, bbl $4 25 to 4 50; Lard, lb 54 to Gi; Molasses, gal. on plantation, 20 to 21; Pork, mess, insp. bbl $12 to 12 50, prime, do $9 50; Sugar, lb in city, 5 to 64, on plantation 5 to 6; Tobacco, 1st qual lb 64, 2d do 4 to 54; Whiskey gal 22 to 24. Anew paper, under the title of Watchman, has recently been established at Connersville, in this State, by Messrs. S. W. Parker and D. Van Vleet. The size and mechanical execution of the paper is respectable, and the editorial department being under the control of Mr. Parker, there is every reason to expect that the Watchman will be conducted with ability and spirit. Wo wish success to the experiment.

Congress. The resolution from the House of Representatives, proposing an adjournment, was taken up for consideration in the Senate, on the 3d instant, and after some debate postponed to Monday last, the 9th instant.

During the week past we received the first No. of a new paper established at Dayton, Ohio, by Mr. John Bigler, under the title of Democratic Herald. The Herald is issued on a super imperial sheet, and printed in good style. The Editor is a gentleman of experience and respectable talents, as is fully ng up of the first No. of the paper. He goes the whole figure, for the administration, and democratic principles. We wish he may "go-ahead' successfully.

The "Indiana American says, "we are informed

that the Senate have confirmed the nomination of

our fellow-citizen, Abner McCarty, Esq. as receiv-

er ot puDlic monies at Indianapolis."

The Small pox has made its appearance in several

places in this county, within a few weeks, and two or three have died of the disease. No cases have yet occurred in this place, and it is to be hoped that the means now resorted to, of general vaccination, will have the effect to arrest its further progress and spread through the country.

The Bank Report. When the Report of the Congressional Committee, upon the refusal of the Bank to submit to an investigation of its proceedings, first arrived, the federal papers were at a loss to know what to say or how to steer. The conduct of the Bank shov3 such conclusive marks of guilt that they dared not to defend it. They waited for orders, before they moved. Having got their their cue, they now began to justify the Bank in refusing to submit to any investigation ordered by Congress, though the charter expressly reserves this right to Congress and though, on the commonest principles of propriety the people of the United States, owning a fifth of the stock, and being partners in tho concern, have a right to know how its affairs are managed and its fund3 are invested. This will not do none but the guilty seek concealment. Men of fair dealing, of honest intentions, would court, not avoid, investigation and especially would not make any resistance to the execution of the laws. Wo wish to see tho anti-Masons show a proper regard, and give their expression of opinions on the subject of "the supremacy of the laws," and against secret proceedings. As for the federalists, we expect they will go for the Bank the blacker its corruptions, the better they will relish it. Boston Statesman. "Revolution" ! ! ! We understand there was

something of a rebellion among the students of

Harvard College, on Thursday. It seems that President Quincy had threatened to send the whole Sophomore class to jail, in consequence of some

injury done to the furniture of one of the Public

Halls, and that the class offset the threat by a distur

bance during prayers. This produced a rebuke

and dismissal,- upon which all the remaining clas ses took part against the Government, and the trea

son became universal. We have not learned the result. Boston Statesman. Black Hawk. Among the distinguished personages who have honored us with a visit during the present week, is Gen. Black Hawk. He left this place last Tuesday for Prairie du Chien, in order to repossess himself of his medicine bags, which he lost in the battle of the Bad Ax, in the war 1S32. He says the pressure has been very great since the deposites were removed, so much so, that many mocasin shops had been compelled to close business. And mirable dictu, he acknowledges him

self to be the solo author of the letters of Jack Downing. Galenian. Shipwrecks with loss of Lives. A letter from

Sydney, N. S. dated May 14, received at Halifax,

says: uarque Astrea, with xii passengers and

crew from Ireland, bound to Quebec, went ashore

atLoren, near Louisborough, on the 7th inst.. and only three were saved, the surgeon, carpenter, and one seaman. Same day. brirr Edward, struck a

piece of ice near Port Nova, and sunk immediately : crew saved. On the 10th, brig Fidelity, from

Dublin tor Quebec, with 150 passengers, went ashore on Scattira: vessel lost: crew and passengers all saved. Same day, brig Columbus, from Newcas

tle for Quebec, was lost about 3 miles East of

Louisborough: crew saved. Capt. Walsh of the Margaret from Newcastle, picked up on the 27th 6f April, in lat 45 20, Ion 48 53, the master and ten others, only survivors out of 265 persons, of the barque James, from Ireland, bound to Quebec, abandoned at sea. The survivors of the Astrea slate, that she struck on a high cliff, at 7 o'clock in tho mining, having studding sails (!)set, and going at the rate c;f ten knots; they represent the concussion as tremendous, staving the vessel almost instantly and throw

ing them nearly liteless upon tho rocks.

It has been asserted by several of the leading opposition prints, that compromise of the bank question was in contemplation, and that a bill providing for the establishment of a national bank4would shortly be introduced by Col. R. M. Johnson, who had satisfied himself that it could be passed by a constitutional majority of both houses., In contradiction of this statement we find the following paragraph in the Washington Globe: Pa. Reporter. "Colonel Johnson has been twenty-five years in

the public service, and has voted against a Hank and the Bank and Banks in all shapes. He never voted for a Bank in his life. He concurs in all his views upon the subject of banking with the President,

and is the especial favorite ot that portion ot the

American people, who have taken the highest ground against the great aristocratic monopoly which is now making war upon the purity of our institutions: and liberties of the country."

Private Correspondence. The National Gazette gives us to understand that tho reason tho Bank

directors refused to submit to an examination of the affairs of the institution, by tho committee of

Congress, was, that it would be a violation ol confidence to permit certain correspondence between the Bank and members of Congress to be seen. Thus it is admitted that there has been a private

correspondence between the Bank and members of Congress, which will not bear to be exposed to the view of the public. What say you, fellow-citizens, is not this an admission thai gross corruption and bribery has been practiced by this irresponsible moneyed power, vvitli the men who have been entrusted with the management of cur national affairs. The fact that Athens, which defied tho power of Philip's sword, but was subdued by means of the power of Philip's gold is no more evident. The bribery and corruution of the Bank stands confess

ed; and no one can any longer doubt tho fact. Now let him who is willing to sell his country, his conscience and his principles, support the Bank; but let those who prize their liberties above all price, unite their efforts to put it down. Bali. Republican.

New-York Market, May 30. J7our. There has been rather more demand for Western, but no material alteration in prices. The sales of this description during the week amount to about 10,000 bbls. for the Eastern markets. Several small parcels of Baltimore Howard-st have been sold at .$5,37 a 5,50. A parcel of Alexandria mountain sold, $5,31, equal to cash. No sales of Richmond I City Mills or Countiy. Grain. A large parcel of Ohio Wheat, via Now Orleans sold at, 107 cts. Wo douot hear of any sales of Northern or Western. There have been large sales of Southern Corn, at O'Z a 01 cts., and of Northern Yellow, OG a G7 cts. Sales of Northern Rye, G2 cts. No change in Oats. Provisions The provision market remains without material change in either beef or pork; the latter article has not been in os much demand, but has maintained its price with a few exceptions; Mess bbl. 13 to $11, prime 9 to $510,50. The quantity of beef or stock on hand is small in comparison with that of former years, while that of pork has not been so large for a period of years at tho same period. 100 firkins of Ohio butter have been sold at G cents; fresh butter is selling from

the boats at 12 to 15 cts. Lird continues in fair demand; sales of western from 7 J to 8 cts., and 100 bbls. Ohio at 7 cents; good northern atbj to 9 cents.

hUitija MClS

conuLCTru w:i:ui.y nv the uuiblicn.1

OO,

Com'l bk. Cincinnati par Franklin bank of da par Bank of Clullieotho li

do payable at Phila. li

Cincinnati, June 11. Front. This article has greatly improved in prico since our latt report. It now commands lr?to 3.25, anil in demand. Wiiiskly lias also advanced athadesince our last, and is now worth l?i to li cents per gallon. Cin. (i unite.

Marietta

.Mount Pleasant Xorwalk

lieauga

li U li o 11 li

Bank of Zancsvilla

St. Clairsvillo

Commcrc'l b'kL. Frio li Dayton Bank li Commercial bk. Scioto li F fc M bk Steubenvillc li

Columbus li Lancaster 14

Muskingum bk 11 Frbana Banking Co li Western Reserve li All othois uncertain. KEXTCCKY. Bank of Louisville li Louisville Hotel Co 5

Bank Commonwealth VfO, Smaller notes

do Kentucky & brYhs y0; Hank of Kiver Raisin All others of no value All others no value. texxes s i: e. ixi . ix. i . State bk Tenn. V br 5 F A; M bk Vs up. Union bk Nashville 5 Small notes

N () Canal B .inking c0 5

Union blc 01 Louisiana 5 All others uncertain MISSISSIPPI Planters' Bank 5 Agricultural bk Natchez .1 Stiue bk Mississippi do 5 All others uncertain ALA11.EVA. B uik of .Mobile 15

State bk Alabama A: br 13 All others uncertain viiigixia. Valley and Branch 2 Bank of Va S: branches do payable Charleston ti Fanners' bk Yafc br ii N. W. bk at Wheeling J do payable at Wheeling 'J All others uncertain sua u a. ix. Michigan bk ."audup. fl F Ar.Mec bk of .Mich c," and upward

5

We aro happy to bo able to contradict tho report of the ravages of the Cholera among the troop3 at Fort Mitchell, Alabama. We learn from the Adjutant General, that an official report, dated tho 22d of May, was received on the 2d inst. from Captain Fbaser, the commanding officer of Fort Mitchell, in which he says not a word of sickness of any kind whatever. If the Cholera had been among the troops, or even prevalent at or near Fort Mitchell, it is believed that Captain Frascr would certainly have reported the circumstance. Globe, June 4. Cure for the small pox. We meet with the following paragraph in one of our exchange papers, and publish it for the information of the Physicians, who may not have ecen it. They are of course better judgesthan we, of the consideration to which it is entitled: Lynchburg Virginian. "At a late meeting of the French Hoval Academy

of Medicine, M. Velpeon read a Memoir to prove that if the pustules of the small pox are cauterised within the first two days after the appearance, they

die away entirely; and if this be done even later, their duration is abridged, and no traces of them left.

The caustic he employs is a solution of nitrate of

silver, in which he dips a probe, with which he pierces the centre of each pustule. M. Domerel says that he has been long familiar with this practice,

but, instead ot the solution, he employed tho solid

caustic ltseli."

Canal. The Engineers on the White water canal route, have not yet reached this place, but may be expected here in the course of 8 or 10 days. Wo learn that the citizens of Connersville gave them the most cheering reception, on Saturday last. The long six was paraded, and made bellow loud and long on the occasion.

We have been permitted to make the following extracts from a letter received by G. H. Dunn, Esq. from an intelligent and respectable citizen of this State, on a visit to the city of New York. The letter bears date May 31, 1834. "With others, I have met with a responsible man that will enter into contract to do all the grading through Marion county, and will subscribe half the amount of said contract or job in capital stock. His wish is to move to Indiana will probably make his residence in or near Indianapolis. The same man has a son now living in Indiana, an engineer. The

old gentleman is now engaged upon a rail road will finish in July says he could then come to Indiana with one hundred of the same hands that are now at work with him, provided with tools, carts, &c. &c, ready to push forward, and will prepare if there is any inducement. I will see you and the board upon the subject on my return will call at

kawrenceburgh, immediately alter which, the board can write to him; upon receipt of which letter, he will send one of his sons, now with him, to Indiana, to make preparations for the hands. He is a man in the best of standing, (a Quaker.) I saw the work hands, and from my representations they are all anxious to come from one to three hundred, and more if wanted, to finish the work immediately. "Those places called hills between Napoleon and Lawrenceburgh, are nothing to compare to many, very many hills and rocks through which a variety

pf rail roads pass in the Eastern States. Upon a change of times, the advance upon the stock, will be

a great speculation. Several persons have read the

charter, which I have with me, (whobv the bye are

judges of Buch subjects,) and say that it is one of the most favorable in existence, and will yield a large

pront.

"There is a plan of making rail roads without iron, which I will show on my arrival, which is good and durable. I have seen them in use, and

others are in projection, without iron. Yet the same

with a trifle expense can be laid within two or three

years after use, if the company so desire. The

stock, if judiciously managed, will most assurdly yield the largest per centage of any rail Road stock I have any knowledge of, for many reasons, that the limits of a letter will not admit of explanation just at this moment."

Getting rid of a dangerous companion. A gen

tleman who was proceeding from Durham towards Sunderland alone in his gig, one day last week, overtook, in the dusk of the evening, a person on foot, having tho appearance of a respectable female, who politely asked him the favour of a ride, which the gentleman readily granted. So after the vacant seat became occupied, the gentleman turned his head round to speak to his supposed female companion, when he observed a whisker on the cheek. Surprised and somewhat alarmed at this discovery he purposely dropped a glove on the road, and immediately drew up, requesting the stranger to be so good as to alight and pick it up, as his horse would not stand so as to enable him to do so. This scheme had the desired effect; he alighted, and the gentleman instantly drove oft at a rapid pace, leaving his late companion a distance in the rear. On afterwards examining a reticule which had been left in tho gig, the gentleman was horrified to find that it contained a brace of loaded pistols. Durham Adv.

Locusts, Hessian Fly. The man who could foretel the visits of Hessian Fly, with as much certainty as the periodical appearance of the Locusts, might be considerd a public benefactor. But though

a knowledge of their coming might not enable us

entirely to prevent their ravages, yet the farmer

could so arrange his crops as to be but partially in

jured by them. Locusts are making their appear

ance here, as predicted, but their visit is not likely to

be attended with much more inconvenience tnan

arises from a discord of crating sounds. Not so with

the Hessian Fly. We are told by many of the

neighboring farmers, that the wheat crops are very

much injured; many fields will not be worth harvesting. Tho cold and dry weather too, has bcon much against the crops, but favorable to, if not the cause of the injury done by the fly to so great an extent. From present appearances, it is rather a fortunate circumstance that the market for wheat has been so low, for it will probably be needed and there is a great deal of old wheat in the country. Richmond la. Palladium.

TiikU. S. Frigate Potomac, Commodore John

Downes arrived in our harbor 23d inst. from the

Pacific Ocean, via Rio do Janerio, 9th April.

1 he olhcors and crew aro in good health, and the

vessel in fine order. The following paragraph, from the Mercantile Journal, enumerates somo of tho particulars of tho

three year s cruise of the Potomac:

"The Potomac having circumnavigated the globe,

and crossed and recrossed the Equator six times, she has encountered dangers of navigation, un

known in ordinary voyages. The men have been

exposed to disease and pestilence, in the most insalubrious regions of the earth; and shared, besides

the risks of war, in the assault and capture of tho Malay fort3. Yet the ship has been safely navigated throughout, no casualty of any moment having occurred during her cruise;, and the degree of mor

tality has been oven less than usual on board vessels of war, only 27 having died, (including those killed in battle atQuallah 13attoo,)ont of SCO souls on board.

August Election 1S3JU

FOK tiOYEKXOU, J.MIES G. READ, XO.III XOBLE. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, DAVID WALLACE, DAVID V. CULLEY. FOll SENATOR. Horace Bassett. Johnson Watts. Walter Armstrong. FOR SHERIFF Alexander H. Dill, John Wearer9 James W. Hunter. William Dils. Martin Trester. Warren Tebbs. FOR REPRESENTATIVES, Alfred J. Cotton, X. H. Torbtt, Thomas Howard, David Guard, Samuel H. Dowden, Isaac Caldwell Isaac Dunn, rOK COMMISSIONER, George Arnold. FOR THE PALLADIUM. Messrs. Editor: Please place tho following ticket in your paper, to be supported at the next election hy DOTH EXUS. SENATOR, Johnson Watts, REPRESENTATIVES, David Guard, George II. Dunn. Alfred J. Cotton, The Rising Sun Times, will please publis-h this ticket, and oblige both ends.

do payable in Phila. Veatman V. Woods ) payable at Nashville S do payable at Phil-i

All others uncertain LOUISIAXA. Dank of Louisiana r do Orleans f Commercial bk Louia 5 Consolidated Associat'n r City bk of N Orleans ft Louisiana State Hank ft Citizens' bk of Loui'a ft Mcc 6c Tra bk r br ft

All others no value VIST. COl.VMIllA, ll.uik of Metropolis 3 All others uncertain, PEXXSYU'AMA. Allegaiivbk of Pa. 3 Haul: of Chumbersburg 3 Cluster county II CiVriuantown H Delaware county H North America Pittsburgh 'J Other b unk s gc n era fty from 2 toft.

E8k

Taken Vih

Dreadful Shipwrecks. By the mails of Thursday and yesterday wo have received intelligence of the loss of fourteen square rigged vessel?, accompanied by the loss of not probably less than six hundred lives!!! All tho vessels, we believe were

British, and nearly all bound to Quebec with emigrants. N. Y. Journal of Cornmcrec. An Anakim. A Mexican paper contains the description of a gignatic descendant -of tho aborigines of that country, which, "if it is to be relied upon, puts aside entirely the pretensions of Pritchard, who lately exhibited his enormous quantum of bodily bulk at the American museum. Tho Mexican giant is an Indian about eighteen years of age, and is about eight feet and three inches in height. His face and features are described as not particu

larly beautilul in other words, ho is as ugly as old

split foot himself. Such a follow would be an es

tate in this country, and if some of our museum

mongers could get hold of him, more money could

be made by his exhibition, than Trinculo proposed

10 reanse out ot Ualiban. iV. 1 . iour.

JLairreu cebnrgh !!( ils, AUKIVALS.

From eastward, viaCincinnaii, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 10 o'clock A. M. Indianapolis, Tuesdays, Thursdays andSaturdava at 9 o'clock A. M. Louisville, via Rising Sun, Tuesdays and .Saturdays 0 o'clock A. M. Louisville, via Hartford, Thursdays at 0 o'clock 3 r Burlington Ky. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 4 P. M. Brookville, via Kelso, Fridays, 3 o'clock P. 31. Oxford Ohio, Saturdays at 3 o'clock P. 31. Pctersburgh Ky. Tuesdays 3 P. 31. DEPAUTUKFS. To cnet, via to Cincinnati, Tuewdaya, Thursdays and Saturdays, at t) A. 31. Indianapolis, 3Iondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 10 A. 31. Louisville, via Rising Sun, 3Iondays and Fridays, 10 A. 31. Louisville, via IIartford,Wcdnesday 10 A. 31. Burlington Ky. Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Satur

days, O A. M.

Brookville,via Kelso, Saturdays G A. 31. Oxford O. Friday 7 A. 31. A mail route will go in operation, in a few days

to "Sunman" and back same day. perhaps on Sa

turdays.

HEAD QUARTERS, FOIl TliJH WEST. Managers' Oficc, Wheeling, JuncG, 1831.

f5jw...t$ -" -hip, Kipley county, mid btate of

t r a Indiana; two cs-trriy IlOKSllS, onu i-v, a JUKK mox'liUAY 31AU1:, -upnoed to bo four years old this Fpriyg; two hind feet white, and tho kll fore foot also white; about fourteen and a half hands high; a hard lump on her right hind leg between tho pa?turo joint and knee, with a scar on her Icil hind buttock, also a'sinall white spot on her forehead, some appearance of tho ewenev coming on tho right shoulder. The other a BRIGHT BAY R11XJ l'Ll.Mi 1IORSK, with black mane, tail and legs; four year old this spring; fourteen and a half hands high; no other marks or brands perceivable. The 31ARI' appraised to twenty-five dollars, and also tho 1IORSK appraised to twenty-five dollars, by Justus 31. Cure, and Daniel Booker. Appraised before 1110 on tho iM day of Juno 1S:M. I do certify that tho above is a true copy -from my estraybook. MILKS 31KNDKN1IALL. J. r. June 11, 1S3-1. JW-iiw Iroii mid Nails. TIIH undersigned, Agents for tho Covington Rolling 3lill, will keep constantly on hand a large and general assortment of liar Iron, Holler Iron, Sheet V IJfoop Iron ALSOX 'complete assort mrnt of NAILS, all warranted of euportor ptolity, and for Fihi on tbo

most accommodating terms, and at the lowest prices. C. 31 ACLASTKR Ar. CO. Cincinnati, March 5, lS'U. - LM-Uw. Cincinnati Gazittc. sealed rncrosArs WILL bo received by tho undersigned until the Kith iiiht. at 2 o'clock 31. lor carrying a mail on horseback, once a week from Lawrenceburgh to Sunman's, in Ripley count JA31KS W. HIJ.NTF.R, P. 31. June 0, 1?31.

The Crops. The cold and frosty spell we experienced here, during the last month was not confined to tho limits of our State, but extended north, Boutb, east, and west, and its effects equally felt every where. From all quarters, we hear complaints of tho injury dono to wheat, rye, corn, fruit, &c, and it is . believed that not more than half crops of wheat and

ryo will be raised this season. In this section of

the State great has been the damage done to both wheat and rye, particularly in the prairies. Corn

is backward, but may yet turn out well. Thef t is now doing more injury to the wheat than the frost has done, and we are informed that this is its

first appearance in this county. "'. Wabash la. Mercury.

Virginia and The U. S. Bank. Out political opponents, who have been chuckling so triumphantly over the result of the Virginia elections, as an evidence that the "Old Dominion" had abandoned the principle of hostility to the United States Bank, which she had so frequently and unqualifiedly sus

tained, will find by the brief extract we make from

the HichmoJid Whig, the organ ot tne liiuciie party,

that they have been "reckoning without their host."

In referring to the late contest in that state, the editor of the "Whiff holds the following language:

"A decided majority of the legislature, os has always been the case, are opposed to the United States

Bank as unconstitutional."

Will our Wig patriots recognize this as coming

irom goou authority, and give the matter up.1 Pa Reporter.

The Jfew York Times. The suspension of the

New York Standard, which was hailed with so much exultation by the opponents of the administration.

lias been followed by the establishment of a demo

cratic journal, denominated the JVeio York Times.

The new paper has just enterd upon the third week

cf its existence, and is conducted with a degree of

spirit and ability worthy of the cause in which it is

engaged, ltsupports the measures of the administra

uon temperately but firmly, and cannot fail to recommend itself to the favorable consideration of the pirty , not only in N, York, but throughout the Union. Pa. Reporter.

Washington, Man 29. We learn that tho Sen

ate, in its session on Executive business yesterday, confirmed Roberts Vaux as a Director of the Bank

of the United States, and rejected Henhy Horn

tor the same olhce: and that the Senate also reject

ed the nomination of Martin Gordon a3 Collector of New, Orleans. The nomination of Marlon Dickerson, as wo also learn, was confirmed as

Minister to Russia. Xat. Intel.

Mr. John Myers, of Canton, Stark Co. recom mends that the wheat which appears to be destroy

ed by the frost, be cut as close to the ground as possible with a sevthe. Tho roots will throw out new

shoots, and experience has taught him that the crop will be equally as good as the original growth would have been. He says "Tho wheat that is frozen will nut outshootsfrom the roots whether we

cut it or not ;,but if not they will put out, grow up & ripen unequally, for they will only put out as the

old stock decays, and consequently will bo later

iwau wnen it is removed. unto auuj.

Locusts. The locusts are here in millions, the

people are almost astounded with their eternal croaking. The 25th of May, every seventeenth

year, is said to be their General resurrection day,

on which, they have, for the last two ages mado their

appearance. Those who have ooservea tnem more particularly, say they do little or no real damage .. t ti u.

iu vcijoiaiiuu, eicM.iuany vrazeuc.

(LATT.LY Or KISl.Ntt hf.V,) AS removed to Lawrcnceburgh, and is now opening a splendid fctoek of

NEW GOODS, Just received direct from ."Vcif- 1Vjj7. II invited iiiwlM'rs in .m1i,cc, and tuy. Lawrenceburgli, April 1, ISM. l'J-tf Sheriffs .Sale J'osrponet!.

Y VlKTUIiof an execution tome directed

J from the clerk's ollico of the Dearborn circuit

court, I have levied upon, and will oiler for aIo at the court house door in the town of Lawrenceburgh, on the yht day of June rext, between the hours of 10 and 4 o'clock, on taid day, the following property, to-wit: two-fifths of one hundred acres of land, being the fcouth-wet end of fractional section l.r, town 7, range :t, wes-t; alto, tho one-third of the cast half of the south-cuht quarter of section V,it town (', rango 2 west, in Dearborn county. Taken in execution as the proporty of John Oliver, and will be told, as the law directs, totatisfy an execution in favor of Tebt At Dunn. WILLIAM DILS, sh(f. Dy 1). C. Smith, Dep'y. April HO, 1931. i(i-tds

www acms THF. subscribers have ju.t received and aro now opening, u large, general, and elegant assortment of

Our Correspondents will find below, tho outlines

of two of the most llrilliant, Itich and Attractive

Schemes ever ofiered to the public.

Dismal girmiip JLctlcyi;, ATA 1 W 7jho in

B ,m op Seasonable Gootls:

1 i'i;;, ii.ai. n:,. ,i.,.i 4' i 1 1

825000! Aswcui-

Each; besides 1 of 6,000, 1 of

4,000, 1 of3,6G0, 1 of 3,000, 1 of

2,000, and 25 ot 500.

ti&-Whole Tickets only 10 Dollars, shares in pro

portion.

ANOTHER MAMMOTH!!! Dismal Suwnp Vo. 11. Draws the 2Gth July, 1834.

50 110

Frizo of

of of

30,000 12,000 8,000 0,000 a, ooo 1,000 500

Whole Tickets only 10 Dollars, and lowest prize 12 Dollars. Please Address Clarke & Cook, Wheeling Va. Sole Agents in the Weet, for YATES & M'lXTIRE,

Managers.

Fashionable Black & Drab Hats.

THE subscribers have just received a few dozen, which makes their assortment complete, of the above article. Persons desirous of purchasing, would do well to call and examine. J. P. DUNN, & CO. May 9, 1S&1.

public generally, arc respectfully requested to call.

J. V. DVSS iScCO. May 1st, 1531. jo

DASUu ArsCh. I he subscriber having been appointed Agknt of tho Protection Insurance Company, in the place of (J. II. Dunn, Etcj. resigned,

will continue the business ot liiMirmg buildings.

merchandize, &c. and also, keel boats, Hut boats and their cargoes, on liberal terms. Oilicc on lliirh

street, a few doors below Z. lledford i: CoV. groce

ry. P. L. SPOONEU.

I.awrcnccburgh, nov iiS, 1KW. 40-

Notice. THE undersigned having taken out letters of administration on the Cfctatc of NATHAN KOIIAUDSON, late of Hi nicy county, deceased, requests those indebted to said caatc to make payment; and thoo having claims, to present them properly autlienticated for adjustment. Tho cate is fupposed to bJ solvent. U. M. JOHNSON, Adm'r. May 10th, 1S31. ll)-:ir ZANESVILLE SALT. ' A CONSTANT SUPPLY of this article kept on hand, and for sale by N. & (i. SPAUKS. May 1, 1SU1 10 JFrcsh llaeherth

A FEW barrels l Vsh Mackerel, of good quality, just received, and for 6aiu by , J. P. DUNN & CO.

May 10, 163-1. "