Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 24, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 28 June 1834 — Page 3
Snlnrclay Horning, June SS
F We notice among the congressional proccwaings, cf a late d.te, that the bill fixing the value of foreign iiljr coins and declaring thein a legal tender, has
passed both-houses of CongressThe present session of Congress will close on Blonday next. The reader will find on our last page, a very finely written graphical description of the two Houses of Congress. The interest, the novelty of the thing, we think will amply compensate for the room it occupies.
We learn from the Globe of the 19th instant, that the Hon. Louis JPLane, Secretary of State of the United States, has resigned hi3 office, and retired from the cabinet. We have not understood who is to be his successor.
Gen. Lafayette is no more. We republish to-day a postcript announcing the demise of this great and good man. He died at his residence near Paris, on the 20th ult.
The remarks of Messrs. Boon & Burgess, upon the resolution relative to the adjournment of Congress, were not reported in the Globe. But, as some letter writer has given a partial report, in which injus. tice has been done to Mr. Boon, we have thought it due to him, to publish his remarks. Globe, Mr. Boon said, Mr. Speaker, the member from Rhode Island has inquired of me by what "graduated principle of time" I had been able to fix on a day
certain, for the adjournment ot Congress; and then
in hisusual significant style, related 'a ludicrous story
of a certain member of Congress, who he said, in
gone by days, regulated the length of the session by the quantity of whiskey which remained in the sec
ond barrel that had been prepared tor the use or members of Congress. Mr. Boon said, for myself, Mr. Speaker, I have no particular 'graduated principle of time" by which to direct my judgment, as to the day on which Congress should adjourn and if the remarks made by the gentleman from Rhode Island, were intended by him, as being applicable to myself, I throw the imputation back upon the gentleman, as a foul calumny, worthy only of the source
from which it emanated; and from my knowledge
of that gentleman s character tor a disposition to in
dulge in vulgar personalities, I would sooner touch
an old toad than the member trom Rhode Island.
Public Lands. Many of the citizens in the older counties in this State, fondly anticipated that Con
gress, at this session, would make some law m re ference to the refuse public lands, in the old dis
tricts, now lying uncultivated, and worse than uncultivated for every year they are diminishing in
value, by the removal of the best timber. But their reasonable expectations, on this subject, we believe, are likely to meet with further disappointment. Congress will do nothing with the1 matter at this session. The bill to reduce and graduate the price of the public lands, was laid on the table in the House of Representatives, on the 17th instant, by a vote 82 to 80, and there it may be expected to rest during the remainder of the session. The little balance of time then remaining, would not more than suffice to pass the indispensable appropriation bills, and make a few distress speeches, about the bank and deposites; the latter of which, we apprehend, will be
pretty easily kept, after the enormous expenses of
the session are paid.
Bloomington, Ia. June 14.
Fire. On the night of the 5th inst. a firo broke
out in this place which entirely consumed the dwell
ing house and blacksmith shop of Mr. John Ilinman.
The smith shop first caught, from thence it was communicated to the dwelling house. We aro happy to say that almost every article was taken from
the house in safety; the blacksmith tools were burnt, and much injured. Great credit is due to our citi
zens for their unwearied exertions to arrest the pro
gress ot the names, but being poorly prepared lor
the business they tailed. Gazette.
NEW-ORLEANS M A R KET Ma y 31. Tobacco. Holders are still asking the even money, 4, 5 and G cents, but we have again to remaik, that there is but few parcels that bring these prices. A sale of 200 hhds. has been made since our last report, and it is the only one we have heard of. Arrived this week, 587 hhds. Flocr. The demand for flour is not very brisk, vet there is no difficulty found in making sales at
the prices we quote; 34 75 and 55. Arrived this
week, 5543 barrels.
Pork. Mess, inspected, is in very good demand
$12 and 12 50; Prime in f.iir demand at $9 50.
Arrived this week, 1915 hbls. Bacon continues to meet with a good demand
and is scarce, particularly Sides from up the country, which are now worth 7 cents. Arrived this week,
113 hhds. hams, 117 hhds. 33 boxes assorted, and
10,000 lbs in bulk.
Lard is in tolerably fair demand at quotations;
a superior article would brinsr 7 cents, but there is
but very little of that quality in market. Arrived
this week, 5191 kegs.
Whiskey. There is a fair demand for whiskey, at 24 cents per gallon and there is not much in the market. Arrived this week, 690 bbls. Coffee, The prices for all descriptions remain without very material change, and the demand continues fair the market is still bare of St. Domingo, which is wanted for exportation. Havannah green, 12 and 14 cents per lb: Rio 114 and 12h St. Domingo 10 and 11 cents.
' A '
. (VVWe are pleased to lean that the report in cir
culation. here, a few days ago that the bank loan
could not be negotiated on any terms is all an idle tale, got up, probably, by some panic maker of the great money mammoth. The following will show that there is not even room to entertain a doubt of the speedy negotiation of a loan to the amount of the State's portion of the bank capital, Madison, Ia. June 19. Indiana State Bank. Jeremiah Sullivan, Esq. one of the commissioners authorized to contract tho loan of capital pf tlje State Rank, returned
from the East the forepart of this week. The other two commissioners are still in New York. Mr. Sullivan has no doubt but the loan, at 5 per cent., will bo effected. Mr. Merrill, the President of the Bank, is now in. Philadelphia or New York, where lie is to superintend the engraving of the plates, and tho printing of the notes. We learn that every needful effort is making to bring the institution into operation. Banner.
We notice in the proceedings of the House of Representatives, of the 19th instant, that the President has sent a special message to Congress, in reference to the unfortunate affair at Toulon, of which a short sketch is given in another column, under the head of "late from England." The following is copied from the congressional proceedings, published in the Globe of the 20th inst: The message received from the President of the United State?, yesterday, transrnitting an extract of a despatch from Mr. Livingston, and the copy of a communication made to him by Captain Ballard, Commander of the Frigate United Slates, by which it appears that in firing a national salute from that ship, at Toulon, in honor of the birthday of the King of the French, two men were killed, and four others wounded on board the French ship of war Suffrcn, with a recommendation that such provisions
be made by law for the sufferers and tiieir families, as would be made for American seamen killed or wounded in battle, was read. On motion of Mr. Evekktt, the message and accompanying docurnentsAvcre ordered to be printed and referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations.
Remarkable fact . A gentleman of the utmost re
spectability and veracity, writes under date of Tur key Creek, Buncombe county, N. C, May 5, 1834
"Mr. Joseph Worley, a neighbor of mine, had a sick
family, caused by the scarlet fever; and amonr the
rest a little daughter, aged 10 or 12 years, who was taken with vomiting: the contents of the stomach were thrown where they were devoured by a pet pig. The pig soon grew sick, and in about 24 hours after it had eat the filth, it died; and what is still more remarkable, where the hair was thin, the surface of the skin was broken out vyith the same appearance as a human being, laboring under the disease of scarlet fever. The mother and daughter have since
died. Upwards of forty deaths have since occurred in the neighborhood, withjn a short time, from this disease. itutherfordton Spectator. Extraordinary. While certain persons in the employ of Major Bute, of Guernsey, in Ohio, were
lately engaged in quarrying stones for the repair of
the National Road, on the hill west of Cambridge, they found, in a petrified state, what is supposed to
have been the body of an Indian child, which, per
haps centuries ago, was deposited in that spot
This extraordinary specimen of ancient remains
was found imbeded in a mass of solid rock, and has
the appearance of a stone image, somewhat imperfect in form, yet having the general outlines of the
human shape. 1 he material of which it is composed
appears to be a 6pecies of lime-stone. In the same cavity was also found a small row of what appear to have been Indian beads- matted together. Guernsey Times. Divorce. A debate arose a few days since in the House of Representatives of Connecticut, on the petition of an individual for a divorce from his
wife on the ground that she was in the habit of
throwing hot water upon him, beating him on the
Cincinnati, June 25, 183 1. Flour This article continues gradually to rise. It now sells briskly at 3,37i and the, inspection. Whiskey Has fallen during the last week from 20 cents to 184 without the inspection. The following is the account of Flour and Whiskey received hy tho Miami Canal since it opened, (4th June) up to the 21st. Flour, 0,300 bbls. Whiskey, 3,723 bbls.
Tho Chambcrsburgh, Pa. Telegraph, of the 10th
instant, says: "lhe crops ot wheat and rye in this
county look well. The latter was but very little in-
m r .1 . i mi
jured with trost last month, mere is every pros-.
pect ot an abundant harvest.
August Election 1 8 0. FOU COVfcllNOH, jambs g. bead, no ah noma:. FOU Lir.LTEXANT CJOVEUNOR, WALLACE. DAVID V. CULLEY FOU SENATOR. Horace Basseit. Johnson Watt. Walter Armstrong:
FOR SlILRITF
Alexander H. Dill, John Watce,
James W. Hunter. William Dils.
Martin Trcster. Warren Tcbbt. FOR REPRESENTATIVES, Alfred J. Cotton, X H. Torbet, Thomas Hoirqrd, Dacid Guanl Samuel H. Doivdcn, Isaac Caldwell Isaac Dunn, VOW COMMISSION EP, George Arnold.
smim2m st&j lxz-x CORRECTED WEEUI.V UY T1IE REI'l HLICAN. OHIO, X O Canal Banking Co 5
Loiivl uk. uincmuaii par union uk ot iouismua ;
I ranklin uanl; ot do par BankofChillicothe li
All others uncertain .MISSISSIPPI,
The National debt of Great Britain amounted, in
March of the present year, to j77l),5G6,783, equal,
by the computation or a cotemporary, to $3,4bl,-
720,002. The taxation of Great Britain tor 1n33, we have not seen stuted; but for 1832 of which official accounts have been published, it amounted to 51,504,912 about two hundred and seventeen millions of dollars.
Simeon Martin, who robbed the Mechanics1 and Traders1 Bank of ihis city, arrived at Tampico on
the 27th April in the schooner Bonita. lie remain
ed there a few days, and then started for the city of Mexico. The night previous to Ins departure, he lost $000 ot play. Mr. M. Carson, tho agent
of the Bank, arrived at Tampico four days after
Martin had left. Mr. C. had procured an order Yeatman & Woods) 1 . .1 l I 11. 1 I
ior ins arresiauon, onu me government liau given
him a detachment of soldiers to follow in pursuit.
Jciv Orleans Adv.
do payable at Phila. 14 , Planters' Bank ;
Marietta li i Agricultural bk Natchez 5
Mount Pleasant li Staio bk Mississippi do 5
Norwalk lil All others uncertain
Geaiiira 2 ALABAMA.
Bank of Zancsville 1 i Bank of Mobile 15
St. Clairsvillo li State bk Alabama & br 15
Connnerc'l b'kL. Erie li All others uncertain
Dayton Bank li VIRGINIA.
Commercial bk. Scioto 14 1 Valley and Branch 2
F cc M bk Steubenville 14 , Bank ot a & branches 2 " Columbus li do pnyablo Charleston 2
' .Lancaster li Muskingum bk li Urbana Banking Co H Western Reserve, li
All otheis uncertain. K UNTUCK Y. Bank of Louisville li Louisville Hotel Co 5 Bank Commonweahh 20 do Kentucky Sc br?chs 20 All others of no value TENNESSEE. State bk Tenn. fc br 5
Union bk Nashville
do payable in Phila.
Farmers' bk Va 6c br 2 N. V. bk at Wheeling 2 do payable at Wheeling 2 All others uncertain. .MICHIGAN. Michigan bk 5 and up. 3
F A: Mec bk of Mich ( $'i and upwards Smaller notes Bank of Hivcr Raisin All others no value, INDIANA. F & M bk $5 fc up.
5 -Small notes
:i
head with the tongs, endeavoring to pick out hia eyes with a fork, and of committing various other acts, of an equally objectionable character. In support of the petition it was urged, that it was the design of the marriage contract to promote happiness, very little of which had been enjoyed by the petitioner, that no good end could be answer
ed by keeping the parties in their present state of
union, and that there was much reason to entertain apprehension for the life of the husband. On the other bond, it was insisted, that if disappoint
ment and quarrelling were lobe sufficient ground of
divorce, the Legislature would bo inundated with
applications; that the woman was amenable to the
law, which would afford the husband ample protection: and that an application of this sort, pro
ceeding from the husband, was altogether novel in its character. Tho divorce, however, was granted, ayes 113, noes 50.
A Depopulated Village. The following is an ex
tract of a letter from a traveller, dated at St. Louis.
A few miles below Alton, on the Mississippi, I
passed a deserted village, the whojc whole population of which had been destroyed by the Milk Sick:
ness. lhe hamlet consisted ot a couple of mills
and a number of frame houses, no one of which was
From the Indiana Whig. Mr. Editor: At the solicitation of some of my friends in this county, and without consulting my own nrivate fcelinfrs. I hav rnnr.l titled to Int. mv
name remain before tha nuhlic. as a. candidate fnr now tenanted; but the dried weeds of the last year
the State Senate, at the ensuinn- Aumist election, choked the threshold of the latter, and the raceways
While I disclaim all nretentions to be voted fnr. or of the mills were cumbered up with floating timber,
supported on local, sectional, or party principles, (as wmle the green slime of two summers hung heavily I have no concealment,) I give no promises, make uPon tneif motionless wheels. Not an object hut no pledges to sustain or promote sectional or local ourselves moved through the silent town; and the advantages, in one nart of the countv. to the disa.fi. veiT crows themselves seemed to make a circuit
vantage of the other. My object and aim will be, if around the fatal place when they came in view of
chosen your representative in the Senate, to promote. ine wicKiysown uunai grounu on me SKirts pi the
advance, and sustain the peace, harmony, and - pros- deserted village.
penty ot the entire county of Dearborn, and the
estate in general; while 1 shall regard, with the V,n. A. Bradley has been elected Mayor of the MAC t'l"l1 till lAMI MiAntiAM i U n A.mn...n M ! . . .... n I . - -J
tion of a majority of the citizens
county, on all or any subiect
take a deep and lively interest whether local, sec
tional, or general. These principles I promise and pledge myself strictly, morally, and religiously to
observe, as far as my feeble abilities will enable me,
whatever my own private views or feelings may be.
A Perplexity. Tho Eastern papers give a curious account of the position of the inhabitants of the town ofMadawaska, which is situated in tho disputed territory between tho Stae of Maine, and the British provinces of New Brunswick. Tho town has been incorporated by the Maine Legislature, yet the British authorities have taken possession, built a Court House, and levied a ta., which they collect with much rigor. A memorial which the inhabitants' were preparing to the United Statet Government, asking for protection and assistance, was forcibly suppressed and destroyed. A delegate has been despatched to the Governor of Maine, to
ask his interposition in their behalf. The result of
the mission is not known. American Shipping. The registered, enrolled and licensed tonnage of the United States, according to the report of the Secretary of the Treasury, lately made to Congress, amounts to 1,430.450 tons. Of this the State of New-York has 310,201) Massachusetts 305,024 Maine 125,714. From this it will be seen that these three states pos
sess nearly two-thirds of the whole tonnage of the United States Massachusetts alone owning more than onc-quater of the whole.
A Voice from the dead! Hear it!! I conceive
the establishment of the United States Bank, as a direct violation of and dangerous to the free spirit
otthe federal Constitution, and oppressive and hos
tile to the free institutions of the American people.
Thomas Jefferson. The Bank Federalists call themselves the follow
ers ot Jefferson! Comment is unnecessary!
.Manufacturer.
3
payable at Nashville
do payable at Phila
All others uncertain LOUISIANA.
Bank of Louisiana f
do Orleans 5
Commercial bk Loui'a 5
Consolidated Associat'nA City bk cfN Orleans 5
Louisiana State Bank 5
Citizens' bk of Loui'a f
Mec & Tra bk & br
All others no value DIST. COLUMBIA.
Bank of Metropolis 3
All others uncertain. PENNSYLVANIA.
Allegany bk of Pa. 2 i grcatCbt distance.
Bank ot Chambersburg Chester count 3 Germantown 3 Delaware county 3 North America 3 Pittsburgh 2
SFCOND YF. All OF rrnllF. unexampled succor of this juvenile Work II which now circulates into every Mate and territory in tho Union, has encouraged tho publishers tv renewed exertions in linking it all that judiriou parouts could expect for tho amusement and instruction of Youth. It is important ti remark that ihi Magazine lift brconio a general fnvoritu in Schools, nnd tint judicious Parent mid Teacher! hive discovered that it
j interesting matter, its spirited ninl appropriationIgravings, its entire novelty, added to the circum
stance ot its coming overy loiiniht iivh from th.i press, in convenient and bcae.tti'ul number, lav? all conspired to render it umuu.dly attractive vouii!? rc.ulers. It is read with avidity mid ldoas-
ure; and tho object of tehool education, ho f tr us ft r. I lates to readin? undorftandingly, acnuirins ut tho
same time valuable portions of know lege, nn-1 enduring taste for reading, is better accomplished by this interesting periodical, than hy any meaiu hitherto attempted. There aio now schools in every pirt of the country that take, some twenty, some thirty, sonio forty, and some as manv as sixtv.siv rr.niiis of thid Matrazinf:
and the Teachers, ono and all recommend itn lue and importance in tho most unequiv ocal manner and are exerting themselves to increase it circulation. To such us aro yet unaemiainted with Parley'.-
Magazine, we would state omo of tho intcroUuig topies it presents. I I. Natural HUtory Orbeiuts, bird, lubes, iep i tiles, insects, plants, tlowers, trees, the human
ivamo, ivc. II. Biography F.spccially of tho Young, III. (Jeography Account of places, manner, customs, &c. IV. Travels and voyages, in various parts of ths
world. V. Lively descriptions of tho curiosities of Auturc and Art in each of the United State, and in other couhlrie. VI. Lessons on objects that daily surround Children in the Parlor, Nursery, tiarden,&c. Accounts of Trades and Ftnployments. VII. Particular duties of the Young to Parent j, Teachers, Brothers, Sisters, c, VIII. Bible Lessons and Stories. IX. Narratives Such as are well authenticated, Original Tales. X. Parables, Fables and Provorbj,4'vhere th
moral i-j obvious and excellent, XL Poetry Adapted to the youthful capacity and feelings. NIL Intelligence Kmhracing Accounts of .Juvenile Books, Societies and remarkable occurrence!?. -Many of tho subjects are illustrated by numerous and beautiful engravings, prepared by tho host Ailitts, and .selected not only with a view o adorn, tho work, but to improve tho tatte, cultivate, tho Mnul, and raise the atlection of tho young to appropriate and worthy objects. Yu would make them bettor
children, better brothers, better sitter, better pupils,
5 j better associate, and in the end, better citizens.
The Magazine comes out every other Saturday. , and is sent to any part of tho United States by mill. Price fl a year, in advance, li copies for 20 copies for or 2fi quarterly parts for poMngo J of a cent, if under 100 miles, and H cents for the
LILLY, WAIT, A: CO.
Botton, Mass. May, 131.
3
3
Other banks general-
)ly from 2 to 5.
ME AO. QUARTERS,
Capital Prio of $35,000, and 15 of $5,00O. Managers' Ojfice, Wheeling, June 10, 1831. Distant adventurers will find below the outlines of a new fashioned uuilliaxt schejie, worthy their special attention. Msmal SivatHj Canal Lottery, Class No. 13, draws on Saturday I'lthofJuly, 1831. Drawing received at Wheeling on Wednesday loth of July 183-1. SCIIFMF. 1 prise $2",000, 1 2f 3,060, io r,ooo, l 3,ooo, 1 6,000, I 2,000, 1 4,000, 2," of f00. Whole Tickets only $10 Dollarstshares in proportion. Please Address Clarke & Cook, Wheeling Ya.,
Who have sold in tho last month 1 Capital of 20,-
000, 3 of 10,000, 1 of 5000 and 0 of 1,000, besides
many ot oOU &c, vc.
Taken Up, T!IV II. l'isher, of Delaware lou u-
bhip, Kipley county, and t-tato of
Indiana; two otrnv IIOKSI'S, oim a DAWK IKOX (JU Y MAHF.
supposed to bo four years old this spring; two hind feet white, and the left for o foot also white; ilout fourteen and a half hands hiyh; a hard lump on her right hind leg between tho ptntiuc joint and knee, with n Fear on her left, hind buttock, uUo a small white spot on her forehead, some appearance of tho sweney coming on the right shoulder. The other a BUKillT BAY UUHiFhlXti 1IOUSF, whli
black mane, tail and legs; four year old this rpring; fourteen and a half hands high; no other marks or
brands perceivable. The MA U F appraised to twen
ty-five dollars', and also tho 1IOUSF appraised tei
wenty-five dollars, by Justus .M. Cure, and Daniel looker.. Appraised before me on the 2d day of
Juno 1S3L
I do certify that tho above is a true copy from mv
estraybook. MILLS MFXDFXIIALh. J. i
June 11, 1831. 22-3 w
v,B4, v in. i. wrauicy nas ueen efeciea mayor ot the 3 direction or instruc- cily cf Washington for two years from Monday t?8 :sz;r x ti i sid "' wo. rtcyr ,f ,i,.ti,i'i J orce412.
Col. Richard J. Manning, tho candidate of tho
Union Party, has been elected to Congress from South Carolina, to supply the vacancy occasioned
In conclusion, should I be elected, whatever ta- by the death of Gen. Blair, by a majority of about
lents I possess shall be cheerfully and industriously COO votes over Mr. Elmore, the State Rights can-
exertea in the discharge ot the duties ot the olhce didatc. iV. C. Star.
to which l aspire, buould my fellow citizens de
termine in lavor ot another, I will with pleasure ac- A centleman of Washington countv, Maryland,
ui uieiraccision. ith my best wishes tor wbije travelling through the state of Ohio lately the permanent peace, harmonv. and nrosoeritv of i: ' i nt...?. ... .i
i. .. , i i . i istuvc reu, uuar ncva u man uy wit; uaiuu 01
WmwrenVnV P Dean brcakinf, slcncs on tueroad side, whom he
Y. ARMSTRONG.
P. S. The Editors of the Rising Sun Times,
ana inaiana palladium, will please give the above
an insertion, and oblige Y. A.
mmcdiately recognised as an individual who had
fled from the county in which he resided, fourteen years ago, to escape a prosecution for murder.
He was forthwith arrested, and has since been
identified by another person, though he entirely
Our Market. Notwithstanding the "Removal denies anv knowledge of the cause ofhisimpris-
cf the Depositcs," the farmers of the neighborhood, onment. He was to be removed to Maryland for
coounue io receive a most excellent price tor their trial.
prouuee. ixrn meal sold m our market last Satur-
? r A. j J ... v tl
y luuuuuir at stvtuiu-nee cents nor nnsnn n o t .i i . n -r ,
. . ... . 1, suvvrai iaciorius ul xjowuu, jiasg, a capital
aii wioes geeniy-uve cents cnicKens si nr ro nA n ln- m;n;D iu :0 ,'tnA
A . I uiiu A A u. A III UllUllkJ VI UUilUlO 1 0 111 CCLCU.
. t-n, eggs sixpence oacon nve cent3 hog hvww nnno nprnnS ara mwfi ;n.i,flm 4nn r
iXh7?A1?,ffe,8ei,,proportion- Thisdfs whom are females. Two of the companies with
" m uureB. l : :n oc ui c ...i ,
r !. rr ir r trt lime uiuia, wuhbuiuc uaicsoi coiion e ery weeK,
vv- J V. W.IUM W.Wbt. t WPolf . Tt ATprrimnn PnnniomT .n.t ait man riftOA
Ueneral .issemblu. Thn funeral ArKOmhlv f Pal l.nin. f j ."1 nr'K-
t , . - j - i ttim nuu wuiua ui nuuu per m.nuuj. ins lu-
resoyienan mrch has resolved to hold its tal annual consumption of cotton bv all the mills, is
VZZ "Sal 5ession.in we City of Pittsburgh. The 32,000 bales, and tho amount of cotton cloth made
in the year is 36,244,000. The annual consumption of anthracite coal is 7100 tons; of charcoal, 5000 bushels; of wood, 3,500 cords; of oil, 26,000 galIons. The weekly salaries of the female operatives amount to $14,868 76 the weekly salaries of the male operatives to $13,660. Total per week $28,728 75. Total per annum, $1,403,891 00!
long pending question between the Synod of Philadelphia and the Second Presbytery, has at length been decided. The appeal of the Presbytery, afai?S cthe vnod has sustained, and the act of the Synod intending to unite the said Second Presbytery with the Presbytery of Philadelphia, decUrjd void by a vote of 00 to 81.
Jphn Randolph, in the debate when the Bank was chartered, said that you might as well undertake to conquer G ibraltar with a pocket pistol as to subdue the Bank after you have given it a corporate existence with its thirty-five millions. Georgian. Bail Boad. It gives us great pleasure to bo able to state that the mile and a quarter of the Indianapolis and Lawrenceburgh rail road, adjoining this town, put under contract iu April last, is now completed. Mr John Morrison of this place is daily expected to arrive with a car, when all will be in read
iness for riding. Extensive preparations are being
made tor the accommodation of strangers expected
on the 4th of July, to join us in tho celebration of
ii commencement. Shelbyville Transcrijn. I From the Cincinnati Bepubliean,June 25. POSTCRIPT ! ! LAFAYETTE IS NO MO BE!.' The Patriot op the age The hero of two hemispheres the friend of the friendless the firm and unwavering supporter of Liberty, and the rights of man the compatriot of Washington thq vcperable and venerated LAFAYETTE is no more; ho is gone; but he has descended to the tomb full of years and full of irlorv: he has fallen as
r. II .1 . . -
idiis me ancient and venerable oak, and there is no moro to fill his nlace. Franco will mourn him as
her favorite son; America as hqr honored and ad
opted child, who perilled his life in her cause; Poland and Greece as their beloved benefactor and friend, and tho civilized world as a Patriot and Philanthropist. " " His name is inscribed in letters of gold, upon the historic page, and will go down to the latest posterity with that of the Washington's, the Cincinnatus', and all the patriots of the every age; in all time shall children be taught to lisp and venerate the name of W AsmjiGTON and Lafayette.
From the Merchants Exchange Books. Office ofthe, N. Y. Times, June 19. 1834.
Mr. Sanderson. Dear Sir'. The Packet ship
Silas Richards, Brusley, sailed from Liverpool May 24th. By this arrival we learn the painful intelligence that General Lafayette died at his residence, near Paris, on Tuesday morning, May 20th, at 5 o'clock; he had been ill but a short time, and retained his mental faculties to the last moment. Very rsepectfully,&c. ' J. GIDEON.
Wheat! Wheat!! THE subscribers wish to purchase any quantity of good merchantable WHEAT, delivered at tho mouth of Tanners Creek, for which they will give the highest Cash price.
I)UNX,& Co.
J. P
June 2S, 1S34.
21-tf.
MtcurrcHccburgh Hails. ARRIVALS.
From eastward, viaCincinnati, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 10 o'clock A. M.
Indianapolis, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 9 o'clock A. M.
Louisville, via Rising Sun, Tuesdays and Satur
days 0 o'clock A. 31.
Louisville, via Hartford, Thursdays at 9 o'clock
A. M. Burlington Ky. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days at 4 P. M. Brookville, via Kelso, Fridays, 3 o'clock P.M. Oxford Ohio, Saturdays at 3 o'clock P. M, Petersburgh Ky. Tuesdays 3 P. M. DEPARTURES.
To east, via to Cincinnati, Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, at 9 A. M. Indianapolis, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 10 A. M. Louisville, via Rising Sun, Mondays and Fridays, io a; m. Louisville, via Hartford .Wednesdays 10 A. M. Burlington Ky. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. H A. M.
Brookville.via Kelso, Saturdays 6 A. M. Oxford O. Friday 7 A. M. A mail route will go in operation, in a few days to "Sun'man'" and back same day, perhaps on Saturdays. --
Iron and Nail
rrnllL undersigned, Agents for tho Covington Hollini? Mill, will keen constantly unhand
cj j argeand general assortment of MSav Iron, ISoilcr iron, ShcfJ V MIoop Iron, ALSO A complete assortment ofXAJLS, all
warranted of superior quality, and fur tale on the
most accommodating terms, and at the lowri-t price.
C. MAC; ALL1.S 1 Ell CO. Cincinnati, March .r, ISM. 22-41 w. Cincinnati Gazt tie,
now
(i.vtklv or itisixn ar.v,) HAS removed to Lawrenceburgh, and is opening a splendid fctock of
NEW GOpDS, Just received direct from JVnr-lYjrA'. Ho invites purchasers to calipee, and buy. Lawrenceburgh, April 4, 134, 12-tf
TTNSUR ANCE. The subscriber having been npM. pointed Auknt of tho Protection Insurance Company, in the place of G. H. Dunn, I'hj. roigned, will continue tho business of InMiring buildings, merchandise, vc. and ulso, keel boat!. Hat boats and their cargoes, on liberal terms. Ollico on Hili street, a few doors below . Bedford : CoV. pmce-
ry
Lawrenceburgh, nov 2S, It 33.
P. L. SPOONEH.
16-
Clocks Watches, &c, THE subscriber has just received direct from the city of PA BIS, an extensive and splendid addition to his former assortment of Jewelry. Table and Tea Spoons, (Silver and common;) ALSO, a choice selection of Lepine Horizontal. Bepeating, Patent Lever and Common WATCHES; And vari
ous other articles, not strictly in his line, among which are FANCY ARTICLES, new PERCUSSION CAPS, $ c. all of which he will sell at Cincinnati prices. OCrSHOP opposite to the market house, where he
will be ready at all times to repair Watches, Clocks,
and attend to all kinds qt busiuuss in Ins line. F. LI CAS. March 2-5, 1334 U-lf
TIJE subscribers have made arrangements to supply thejr customers with any kind of Saddle-
ry they may want in the usual way of business.
.Ipnl lt, 131. J. p. DUNX& Co.
ZANE5VILLE SALT. A CONSTANT SUPPLY of this article kept on hand, and for sale hy N. & (i. SPAHKS. May 1, 1S34 Hi
Ohio lie forme d .lletlicat College A CERTIFICATE for ono year' tuition in this institution can bo purchased on rcasonablo terms, by application to the editor of this paper. May 2, 134. COI7Er.XA.UGH SALT (By the Barrel.) 4 QUANTITY of Conemaugh Salt, (a uperinc article) for sale by J. p. DUNN S CO. May 29, 1834. A CONSTANT supply of Calf, Kip, U,;Hr ai.-i Sole Leather, for salt) low for cash, by 0CrCas.li paid for IJiutt & Skins. jn 30 L. W. JOHNSON.