Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 27, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 19 July 1834 — Page 3

Saturday IVIoritiii?, July 19.

The Cincinnati Republican, of the 10th inFtant, quotes Hour in that city at 4 12 per bbl. ami wlmkey a,t 00d cents per gallon.

We learn from the Globe that the Tresident of the Lnited .States left Washington citv on the 6th inst.

for the Hermitage. -

urn will be continued by Tne EC?sin of Congress closed on the 30th ult. Culley & V. 31. Cole. an.d WQ Presume the members have generally, ere

uus, reacficd tneir homes. Messrs. Lane and Kinnard, cf this State, reached this place on Saturday last.

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. The undivided one half interest in this establishment, having been purchased bv V. J, rw k

uuiiwuonoi me ranauiurn

Snd under the firm of D. V

The general principles on which the paper has been conducted, (as already intimated,) will not be changed. Those who have patronized it in times past and approved oi its management WP ;n,ii ' i '

mlW FvP7ve,vprtCaUSe -u fveret l?e new arran- , XarrtS- We hope our country friends will ment. Every exertion will be made to keen nace do something to relieve the riv in nnr marfcnt

- laborer Uer,e?gs, potatoes, chickens, flour, corn meal,

iWJUC1 tuu A unauium userui and scarce, anu near a ffood Drice. intprpstintr to - a r . .. I ' o" puce.

D w .w.j, it-auur, wnatever ins taste or occupation may be. D. V. CULLEV, V. M. COLE.

The Ohio river is in c-0od Ftsw fnr ri.ivfnrflnn

4"hc as u.'u as ii was a weeK since.

A t

tnouor

o

The follow in was received by the Editors, through the post office, and is given to the public without comment it speaks for itself: Jeffersonville, July 5th, 1834. Fellow Citizens if Indiana: Having1 received numerous letters from various parts cf the State, wishing to know my prospects at the approaching election for Governor. I have

thought proper to answer them through the medium j of the press, and with pleasure can say that I have

received information from most ot the counties, and ! believe my prospects goo d and daily improving. j I lately took a tour with Gov. Noble, north and north east of Indianapolis, and in that section of the j country, I was astonished to her the Governor call j on the people to sustain him on local grounds. In j the south, said he,orin .Air. Read's neighboring coun- !

r

Dl'X&'imsjtl AiJ Vtii'xi'JA OKU1XTK1) WELKl.Y BY THE KEI'l J1LU AN. OiZO, IN () Canal IJmkin Co Ti

torn 1 bk. Cincinnati par .Union bk of Louisiana

1 1 ...

lauMiii uanic oi uo par UankofChillicothe li

do payable ut lhila. 1

TO THE READER. Yea are already apprised that the undersigned has purchased an interest in this establishment, which commences with this number. Worn so tp'

cponsible a etation, as conductor of a public journal,

muut, u.u mis uisiraciea penoa or the public mind, it would be with feelings of some apprehension as to his ability to discharge it3 duties, with credit to himself and justice to his patrons, he' vould enter upon them. The largely increased and increasing subscription to this paper, he considers ample proof of the general approval of the course pursued in its management, while under the supervision of the senior Editor, and he cherishes a hope that no act of the junior, may merit other than the continued extension of its circulation. The present state of political parties may be considered in some degree alarming. 13ut, in a free government like ours, a difference of opinion, as to public men and measures, is to be expected, and to a certain extent, absolutely necessary, that the claims of persons to public confidence, and those in high stations, may be fully canvassed, and the utility of the measures proposed or acted upon, properly understood. But in the exercise of this prerogative, moderation, judgment, and an eye single to the interest of the whole country, regardless of every pri

vate, personal, or sectional consideration, should aU

In the afternoon of the

looking person, about

A Singular Affair. 4lh inst. a very genteel

"three sheets in the wind," calling himself McClean, landed at this place. Ho stated "that ho was a pilot on the boat, and had been set ashore in consequence of some "scrape" between himself and the Captain. lie had in his possession an elegant gold watch, said to be worth $150, which he pawned to to a gentleman in this vicinity fur $70. In the course of the night, another person who said his name wa3 Spaffor J, arrived in pursuit of McClean, and stated that the watch had been stolen from him while asleep on the boat. About daylight, McClean having ascertained that he was pursued, attempted to get on board a steamboat that was nas-

! sing at the time, and failing in this, he made an attempt to swim the river, but was persuaded to ccme i ashore.

In the morning the parties appeared before Justice Bennett. Spaflbrd told McClean to plead not guilty, which he accordingly did, but after investigating the allair, the Justice concluded to send

Mac to Lawrcnceburgh, to await a future trial.

I Ins distressed him very much, and Spaflbrd ottered to lend him money to obtain security: but while

the bond was making out, a steamboat came alom

wavs be a paramount ahu-ot. Tntntrfa an Spaflbrd "took tho chute'' On hearitij? this

mciean oursi into tears, and he said that Spaflbrd i i

animosity, ne tears, nave arrived to too great a height, for the prosperity of the country or the proper protection of its institutions. The advancement

was his brother-in-law.

McClean was taken to jail, where, we have un

to power and government favors, appears to b too j derstood, he was attacked with Cholera, but not milVl t llf -rill in r M :. 1 I II ii I 1 " Q

much the ruling principle on all sides.

lhc press, he thinks, has done much to bring about this greatly to be lamented state of affairs. He conceives it to be the duty of every Editor of a public paper, to sacredly guard the public peace and tranquility, and in place of adding fuel to the flames of exasperated party feelings, to endeavor by every means in his power to soften and quell them. He should give publicity to nothing, calculated to excite and foment the public mind, without first ascertaining its authenticity, and even then in its most favorable light. But he is sorry to have reason to think, this is not the case at present. The press, to some extent, has lent its influence to ambitious men, and in the furtherance of their views and designs, is too ready to give currency to exaggerated reports, and even the most unblushing falsehoods, if they appear calculated to have a bearing upon the opposite party. The freedom and purity of the press are inseparably connected with the perpetuity of our government, and with the prostitution

of the one, is the extermination of the other. It is then much to be regretted, that this is the light in which the press, the grand pillar of a republican government, is viewed by the public eye. Excessive eulogy and extravigant praise of public men, or their superior claims to public favor, not only causes a relaxation of duty on the part of public servants, but has a direct tendency to create strife and inveterate hatred in community; and will, if persisted in, terminate as destructive to moral, social, and political happiness, as the life destroying Simoom. The Palladium, then, as the most elflcient means, on its part, of promoting and preserving the best interests of the country, will pursue the same modcrate, Ann, and independent course in support of men and measures, which has ever characterized it, and its aim will ever be, to "give praise where praise is due.' With these few hasty and undigested remarks, the undersigned will close hoping the future conduct of the paper may prove acceptable to all, and public expectation of its utility and usefulness, be doubly realized. V. M. COLE.

well, and elfected his escape.

Rising Sun Tim?s. The person above alluded to, was put to lodge in one of the public buildings, owned by the county in this place, last week; but owing to the change of diet, water, atmosphere, or perhaps a little too much cramped in circumstances, for hot weather, he was shortly after declared to be seriously indisposed, and removed to more spacious, airy apartments, to eke out, as comfortably as possible, the few remaining hours of his existence. The change appeared to have the most beneficial effect, adding fresh oil to the flickering taper, and causing it to re vive and shine more strong and steadily insomuch that the watchers retired and left the sick man to the care of old Somnus. What opiates the drowsy god administered to him is not known, but it is presumed they were not very potent, nor long held the patient in durance, as the morning sun rose not upon the sleeper. He was up gone no one knew whither. .The covering of the bed, tied together and suspended from a window, told that he had passed dovni in that way, but farther he could not be traced leaving it a matter of doubt whether he passed off on, or was dissipated in the earth, after the manner of electric fluid. All concur, however, in pronouncing it a clearly developed case, not exactly of cholera, in its worst form, but of some thing else, that carried off a fellow being very suddenly.

iugiist Elect ioiiBoiS3f,j

FOR OOVEUNOIi, j.luus a. head, .vo.j js'onu:. FOll LIEUTENANT GOVKRNOH, 1X1 FID , Jf-J LLA CE DA FID l CULLEV

ties, both Clay and Jackson men are supporting? row nexatou Read on local grounds; and will you stand still nnd Horace Bassctt. Johnson Wltth: see my throat cut from ear to earl No, said he, I j jf'tincr Annttron". know you too well you are my neighbors your in-1 "'fo'i siii-iuff terest is my interest, and I call on you to" sustain ! Alexander IT DHL ' ..,, Wrnrrr.

.gulUflk iM;euulu Ur a auiaa uiu cuumit: in .nr. ,Jttmcs Hunter. Kead s neighborhood. 1 again repeat that I was;-ir, ,r ,

-uijuuMi w a, vjuvcujui OI U 31ULC, Wilis uiuiros ;

tne counties immediately in his

rcllow citizens, ill am elected

i

me citizens oi

neighborhood.

ECU

1 James Walker,

Governor, I shall consider myself Governor of the ! 'omas Hoirard,

v v m 9

U Hi tain I'll.

Warren Ttlht. IiKI'UL'SENTATlVES,

;Y. H. TorUt,

A. J. Cotton.

whole State, and not a particular section. This I Samuel H. Doirden,

course h-3 pursued in nearly all the counties in j which we were together, north and north cast of I Indianapolis, and on one occasion I called on several j gentlemen present to give me a statement in writing j

of the Governor's remarks on that subject, which they did, and copies of which are subjoined. J.G. READ.

George Arnold.

Dacid (luard, Isaac Call ut 11

ro3iM!rfroxKi, John Jaeleon.

(copy) Dzar Sir:

Set.

STATU Oi' INDIANA, Dr.AiiE-oitx CorxTv,

JDearhorn JProbutc Court, Sarah Loder) versus Petition fur Duxci r. Loder's heirs S

Muxcy Town June 5th, 1834. At your request I will state that Go

vernor Noble, in his miblie address :it ibis nlnm nn

the 4th inst., did call upon the people to support him ! ""OTICE is hereby given to the heirs and legal on local grounds that it was in his neighborhood ; representatives of JJion Loder, late of Dearborn !

that he lived on the same river. He also stated that ! count' tate ot Indiana, deceased, that application

li li li li

the counties in Judge Read's neighborhood, were supporting him, (Read,) both Clay and Jackson men, on the same grounds. Respectfully yours, &c-c. JERE3I1AH STILL WELL.

Judge Read.

win ue made to the next Dearborn i'robatc Court, to be holdun in Lawrcnceburgh on the X!d .Monday in August next, on the first day of said term, for appointment of Commissioners to assign and set over to the widow of said deceased, herDower in the following described tract of land, to wit: Tho

.Marietta

.Mount l'lcasant Norwallc Geauga Ihnk of Zar.esvillo St. Clairsville

Commerc'l b'kL. Erie li Dayton Hank li Commercial Ik. Scioto li V Sc .MbkStcubenvillei: " Columbus 1 J " Lancaster li Miu-kingum bk li I'rbana Ranking Co li Wertern Reserve 1 All otl lots uiu ertain. IxiySTCCKV. IlauU c f Louisville Louisville Hulcl Co T Hank Commonwealth J0 do Kentucky ir. brVhs AH others of no value t:myessee. State bk Tenn. & br Tnion bk ?asrhvillu " do pnvablo in I'Jiila. i

eat man cc ooil ) payable at Nashville do puv.ihle at IMiil i All others uncertain LOUIS LEVA. Hank of Louisiana do Orleans

CqminrTeial bk Lr.ui'a f Consolidated Associat'n .r City bk of N Orleans ft Louisiana State H ink i Citizens' bkofLoiii'a T

All others uncertain .MISSISSIPPI. l'hntcrs' Rank f Agricultural bk Natchez Ti Suie bk Mifi-ij-pi do-.ri All others uncertain AL.UtA.VA. Rink i f Mobile IS SUtrt bk Alubamit&bf Vt All others uncertain FlitCiLYLl. Vulley and Rrauch U Hank c f Vu V brandies 1 4 do payable Charleston 1 i Farmers' bk Vu tV br li . bk at Wheeling li do payable at Wheeling ! All others uncertain .viciia.LW Michigan bk'$."i and up. li V i.Moc bk of .Mich ( and upward Smaller notes Ji Hank of River Kaifiu U All others 110 value. LYDIA.YA. 1; !c M bk $: & up. 2 Small notes & All others no value I) I ST. C'OLUMIilA, Hank of .Metropolis All others umvrttihi. PEMYSVLF.LYIA.

All

eganv

bk of Ha. Ji

rj Hank of Clin inLort burg 11 ri Chester county Jl

Gernnuitown U Delaware county 1 North America li 1'itt.sburgh la

Ut her banuv general-

(copy)

aIuxcy Town, June, 5th 1834.

Judge Read Sir: At vour request I will state

that Governor Noble did, on the 4th instant in this place, state that the counties in Mr. Read's neighborhood, were supporting him on local grounds, and he urged the people to support him, (Noble,) 011 the same grounds adding that he lived in their neighborhood on the same river and only about fortyfive miles and urged them to do the same: That both Clay and Jackson men ought to support him here in self defence. The above is in substance the remarks of Governor Noble on that subject. Respectfully, JOHN TRIM RLE. Judos Read.

j west halt ot the south west quarter oi section No. Hi, j town 5, range 3 west; also tho north west pmrler of i section No. 13, town T, rann? 3 west, f'excewtin'

35 acres belonging to Thomas Ogdon,) Loth of said tracts, lying and situate in the county and Slate aforesaid. Said Commissioners to make a report of their doings according to the Statute in Fuch canes provided. '.MAJOR cc LAM!, AiTtjs for Pttiiiunir.

NEW ORLEANS MARKET.

I'rom IS. Lcvifs JS. (J. Price Current of June 21. ! Atkison George

Remarks. The Mississippi, since our last report, rose about 18 inches, but has since fallen and is now 10 feet below high water mark, the same stage as noticed last week. The weatiier, in the first of the week, was warm and dry, but within the last few days we have had several copious rains, which were rendered very acceptable by the con

tinuance of the present drought. -Business, as is ; Bruce William

WP EMAINIXG in the Rot Office at Lawrenceburgh, Ind. on the ls-t of .Inly IsM, u hieh if not taken out in throe month?., will b'J .sent to the General Post Office, as dead letters.

Abbot Stephen Abbott Eliza

Beach Mark

Reach Milton Bean Perm il ley Brashicr Jacob How in Asa Blithe Thomas Brant Joseph Buell Gcorire P

Mec Tra bk & br 5, hj from ' to 5.

Ztturrvurv.UurgU Walls. ARRIVAL. From eastward, viaCiucinnati, Monday., Wednesdays and 'Friday, ai 111 o'clock A. M. Indianapolis, Tutvd-i-,ThuiMhiva hnd Satuulav at 1) o'clock A. M.

Ttieulays and Satur-

Lcub'vill", via Riiu'

Sun,

Wc are sorry to learn that the President has considered it his duty to retain , and perhaps to withhold his assent from, the bill passed at the late session, appropriating $20,000 for the improvement of the -Wabash river. We are not fully advised of his objections to the bill, but learn incidentally that thev are trrounded on a belief that the annronriation

would not have a national application, and contra- i or of the State, for the apprehension and delivery of vene the principles laid down in the Maysville road j a fellow named JACOB SKINNER, who broke

Health of Cincinnati. Dr. James M. Mason, in an article published in the Cincinnati Republican, of the 16th inst., speaks of the Health of that city as follows: There can be no doubt, I think, but that Cholera has existed in Cincinnati for tiic last 3 months, sporadically that is, like other diseases common to our difttjjkt of country: But it has not this summer, neither docs it now, prevail epidemically; nor does it prevail to an extent that should excite the fears of our citizens, nor of those persons who moj wish to come here on business, cr for the purpose of residing. Fewer cases have occurred, in proportion, in Cincinnati, this summer, than perhaps have occurred in any other town of any magnitude cn the Ohio or Mississippi livers. $1,300 FOR A MURDERER. The above reward is offered by the citizens and

goaler of Claiborne county, Miss, and the Govern-

usual, at this period of the year, is sensibly diminishing daily, and the prices of tho most articles which it is our duty to notice, consequently remain

nominal. That unusually lame number of vessels,

of various classes, with which the Levee Ins been lined throughout the season are now much reduced and a few weeks more will seo it comparatively clear. Tobacco The sales of the week are comprised in the transfer of about 175 hhds from second

hands, at an advance of from one eighth a fourth

cent, on our quotations. The small quantity actually in the market for sale, precludes operations to any extent. Sugar The quantity cf Sugar in the country we are told is unusually large for so late a period in

the season; and owing, as we before remarked, to Dunn John P

the waters being so low, considerable quantities, ' Degeor Margaret Miss

Bullock John

Byram Fielaen Coman Russel Clerk of the Court Si Cook William i Carrington J B ii Cummins J I) Caldwell Jno Jr li Cheek Pago Casterline Z Coleman Spcnce W Cornell Elijah W Cox William Dill James 3 Dils Wm J Dailey Wm M 3 Darnall Zcnas

Darlinjr Thomas

from different points, have not yet come in; which,

as it arrives, will still keep up the stock now in the

city,

and have the effect to continue the article, as

veto message. v ithont now stopping to inquire into the principles of that message, (which we believe were generally approved,) we would take this occasion to say, that we consider the Wabash as standing on widely different ground from that occupied by the Maysville road. That improvement was under the control of a company it terminated at an inland town, where it had no general connection

witn any creat thoroufrhtarc. 1 tie abasn river

jail on the 23d of May last, at Port Gibson. This wretch murdered John Jknxinos, Esq. a very respectable and worthy citizpn of that place, on the 9th of September. Said Skinner is thus described by the Sheriff "The murderer is a very small man, and one of his feet (I believe the right) is contracted so as to make him very lame, caused by rheu

matic pains when young; he is a silversmith by

is a public high-way, unrestricted, and common to i trade, and quite a genius, morn particularly so in his

own estimation ; a noted blackleg; has travelled a greater part of the United States, particularly the

Western and Southern States. Boasts frequently of

every citizen who may chose to navigate it. It tra

verses a large extent of country, affording the only outlet or channel of trade to the most fertile portions

01 tins State and Illinois; and will m a short time, j ;g knowledge of those places, and of the persons of

consuiuie uic connecting nni: in me granu cuara 01 nnf in ech Di-Cc i10 ins trave led tl.rouoh: his

- j complexion is fair, short curly white hair, nearly

it is at present, dull.

Molasses The demand is small and transaction are confined to small lots, at prices not materially varying from those we quote. Flour Former prices continue current; the consumption about keeps pace with the arrivals,and some say, rather exceeds them. Arrived this week 31GS bbls. Porlc The stock of Poik in market is becoming much reduced, and the demand, though not great, continues steady at former quotations. Arrived this week, 190 bbls. Bacon Western country Bacon is extremely scarce, and in jood demand we notice an improv-

ment in price, cf hog round. Arrived this week, ' Hunt Joseph R

240 hhds ITarns. 14 bxs and 97 hhds assorted. ! Hickman John

ioi- in iric.o i Hunter Johnathan

..-T -....-..-4

or demand the supply in market is but limited. Lard Good Leaf Lard is scarce and in very good demand, 8 cents is the current price for this description. Arrived this week, 1112 kegs. Butter Some Western has come into market this week, and that of good quality will sell at quotations. The demand Goshen, is out limited. Ar-

Davis Anderson

Free John 2 Freeland John Fairbanks Almon 2 Fuller James Fowler Susan Mies Garrison John 2 Grubbs Wm Gary Micha or John Gibson David Glenn William Gibson Robert Hays Jacob Hays Mahlon Hays Joseph Harrison Robert 2 Hutchings Lydia Miss Hudson Henry Hark ins Alfred

Hifrbe John

Hereford Robert M Haddock Robert Jones Thomas 31 i Jones James

-Tamiith Christopher C James Thomas J Kellogg Miles Kincaid Alexander Laird Jesse Lothrop Isnac Langdalo Thomas LanoJ Hec Co Lock Robert Leddlo Wm Lewis James or John Mason .John Misner Ransom 2 Morgan Wm Admr of Jos James Marshall Wjllium Mitchell Robeu Moore William M'Ck-aMcr James M inich Daniel Morrow Fixila Mia Nelson Johnathan R Oldrire Mr Piatt Moitimore Pettegrew Daniel Perry Samuel Piles Henry Priest Rebecca Mi.-s Parsons Edward

Pinckaul vV Noble Mess Rogers Ebenezor Short Henry Scrantou T M 2 Sandres A G 2 Simmon Thos Spencer Wm C Smith John It Shaw William A Savage Elizibctlt Miss Spaiks N G Scogoin M iit or Aaron Scoggin Eli Small Eleaviei 2 Survcr John Touscy Omer 2 Taylor Alfred E Tipple Rich .id Thurclu'rcV, KnappMos:-is Upp William Vaii.ile William Ulz Frederick Welch Francis Ward W S Wymond Wm 2 Welch Morgan Walker Robert

davs 1 1 o'clock A. M.

Loui-ville, via Hartford, Thur.-davs ut 0 oYlc-k A. M. Burlington Ky. Mondays, Wednr. d.iys Mid Fridays at 1 l M. Brookville, via Kel.o, Fiiday, .1 oYh. k P.M. Oxford Ohio, Satui.bv at ifoMm k P. -M. Petersburg!! Ky. TuWiyw : P. M. .DEPAKTi'KkS. 'J'.. ofiM, i in m Cincinnati, Tuesdays, Thursday and Saturdays, at OA. M. Indiannpolis, .Mondays, Wcdnetd;i:J and Friday; 10 A.M. Louisv ille, via Rising Sun, Mondays and Friduv;;. 10 A. M. Louisville, via Hiirtfoid.Wedneiluys 10 A. M. Burlington Ky. Tues-dau-, Thu:d,iys and Satur days, A. M. Brookvillf, via Kelso. Saturdays 0 A. M. Ox Ibid O. 1 'iid ay 7 A. .M. A mail route will go in operation, in a few dayn, to "Sutittin and back tamo day, jrhups cm Su urdays. TAKEN LP by Amour Bruco, of Laiighery townhip, Dearborn county, IfT TT)T Indiana, on tho L-t day of July, ISU, f,Z.rtyfVy IliUiStj (AH. t , umu ..... threo yjrs old lat-t tjring. about thirteen hands high lias a mull Miip in tho nehcad. No otlier murks or Brand perceivable, ulueil ut C2 by Christian WUmau uiul John Snider, P'tU of July, IKY. 1 hereby certify the above a true copy from tny Ettrav Book. (iiui under my hand thld 11th ol Julv,"l-:,L ytu:i"-w DAVlF.ss WEAVER, J. P.

!i;nil for Sstlis rpJDE under.-ignod oilers Ur ale on rent-oiKibk JL terms, the following described tract of land, to wit: the noith-wett corner of the ninth-eas-l quarter, of section 1M, township 5, r-tnge 2 we; t, lying in tlej county of Dearborn, and State cf Indiana, continuing 20 ncroF. 1'or terms and particulars, tqplyt Wtu. Dih. JOHN JAMES.

July fl, 'M.

-3.

It

TAKEN FP by Mb-n Burton, living in Delaware township, Ripley county, Indiana, a DARK SOUREL MAKE hir.o lace, rwenoy on tho right shoulder, hind fert w hiu fourteen handj high; mppu.-ed tci bu

! fourteen years old. A pprabod to sixteen dollars by ! Samuel Clevenger and Jehu IVteir. ! Certified bv inc, this :' th day of Juno, 1:M,

WM. MAKKLAND, J. P. July 9, ISn-l. 2C-U'W.

water communication from east to west. In short

the Wabash has, in our view, all the distinguishing marks of nationality, save perhaps a port of entry or a custom house, which Congress could easily give, and will no doubt, if it be considered necessary, place her on a proper footing, to - secure the favors now withheld from her. We earnestly hope and believe the President will mature this subject well, and in the issue do justice to our State and. its citizens, a large portion of whom feel the most lively interest in the improvement of the Wabash river.

bald, and thin visaged.

Western Shield.

Jeip York Jlirrior. This truly national work has arrived at its twelfth volume; the first number of which, with one exception, is filled with original matter. It is printed on on entire new type, and altogether affords one of the most splendid specimens of typography in the wotld. The engravings of the Mirror are worth more

ceizs.

2G-3w

JAMES W. HUNTEU,e. m.

rived this week 529 1

IVhislcy continues quite scarce and the demand

at 24 cts is very fair. Arrived this week 09 1 bbls. j

Coffee '1 he Market, at present, is not very j

abundantly supplied with Cotiee, stul the demand , Robert u JaiRCfl M;lall , is very limited: quotations remain unchanged. ayall, Napoleon Mayall, Almira Mavall.hei Fish, Mackerel. There is none in first hands,! Uobert Mayall late deceased, and William Col

! than the subscription price. The proprietors will

Boxccl Complaint. A correspondent of the Cin-1 shortly present to the public a most splendid origincinnati Republican recommends an infusion of j a engraving of the likenesses of all the 1 residents White oak bark, as an almost certain cure for this ! of the United States; which cost three thousand doldangerous and troublesome complaint. The infu- j Western Shield. sion-to be prepared by putting a piece of the bark,! "KMB3aBS5W about the size of a man's hand, into a quart of cold j We are in the midst of harvest here. The wheat water, and letting it remain until it has changed the ! crop is something better than was expected some color to that of 3laderia wine, when it may be used, i weeks ago, but itTis thin on the ground and consider-

From a tea to a table spoonful of the preparation

may be taken every half hour, until the disease is arrested. If necessary to sweeten it, use loaf sugar. The Crovs. The farmers around in this section

of conntrv have nearly ffot through cutting their

neai. rve.anu oats uancoi, u, r,... j . . f i i.

able to state that the yield is a rair one, iiiougit

not quite so great, on an average, as last year. The wheat in some places, comes off light, while in others it is extremely heavy so with the rye. The oats, generally, we believe, turns off well. The grass crop is unusually heavy, and favorable weather for curing is only wanted, to enable the husband man to lay by a plentiful supply for his own use, and a large amount to sell. The corn looks extremely well, and bids fair to gladden the heart of the cultivator with a much better crop than last season.

ably injured with rust. In some neighborhoods the crop will not yield more than half as much as that of the last year. Corn looks uncommonly well. Richmond, la. Palladium.

The Hon. John Quixcey Adams has been se

lected by the joint committee of the two houses of Congress, to deliver the eulogy on the life and

character of Gen. La Fafayette, nt the next ses

sion of Congress.

Penn. Advocate.

About thirty miles below this place, the steam boat Arkansas coming up, run into the Planter going down, on last Sunday, by which the latter was so much injured, that she sunk immediately. Her cargo to the amount of ,$12,00, was insured by some office in Louisville. New Albany Gaz.

and but few of nnv description in market. The

j , sales are altogether at retail. Cod arc scarce, but at this season, there is not much demand. Corn is in tolerable demand and is selling for 75 a 87 i cents per bushel, for shelled in Sacks, in the Ear, per bbl. at $1 50. Hay there is no Hay afloat or on the Levee,

and the sales arc principally at retail for $1 a $-1 '25 j

per 100 lbs.

AdKiiatisira tor's Notice. "rOTICE is hereby given, that Barbara Vaughn N1 and Charles W. Wright have taken out letters

of Administration on the estate of Jesse Favjhn, late of Dearborn county, deceased; all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims against the same are requested to present them, duly authenticated for settlement. The estate is supposed to bo solvent. The Administrators give notice, that they yill offer for sale at nublic auction, on Friday the 15th

of A ii mist, npvt nt tho late residence of Jesse!

Vaughn, dee'd, all the personal property of said deceased; consisting of Cattle, Hogs, Hay, Farming Utensils, Household Furniture, &c. A credit of seven months will be given on all sums of three dol

lars and upwards, the purchaser giving note vvim approved security. BARBARA VAUGHN, a , ... CHARLES W. WRIGHT, MUmt Manchester, July 17th, 1S24. 27-3 w

STATE OF INDIANA, ) Dcakhokn County, Srt. MZcarbom Ira&at Court. Hannah Snowdcn Adm'x. of the estate of Win. A. Snowden dee'd. Fvrsus.

Ruth Barricklow cc John'Barricklow her husband,

Ruth

eird of

Mayall late deceased, and iJliant i.ottcn

ham terre tenant of the real estate, ot said dec d. On petition for execution to sell real estate. Whereas at tho last May term of the Dearborn Probate Court a Judgment was obtained m lavor ot said Plaintiff against John Spenser administrator ot the Estate of the said Robert Mayall, deceased; to be levied of the goods and chattels, of the oec d, and an execution issued upon said judgment which ttill remains unsatisfied in whole, for the want ot personal estate; and whereas the said Plaintiff has tiled in the clerk's ofiice of said court, her petition, setting forth that there is real property lying and situate in the county of Dearborn, and State of Indiana, belonging to said estate; and praying said court to award the proper writ or writs of execution against said real

property. Notice is therefore hereby given to the aforesaid heirs and terre tenants to appear on the first day of the next term of said court, to be holden in Law-

I renceburgh on the second Monday in August next

and show cause if any they can, why the proper writ or writs of execution, bhall not be awarded againt-t said real estate, or the matter will be heard in their absence. D. S. MAJOR, AtCy for pVff. : Julv 12. 134. ' 20-4 w

j ,

SNS11RANCE. The f ubKcriber having been up, pointed Aorvr of the Protect ion Insurance Com , pany, in tho place of (J. II. Dunn, Er.j. reignedwill continue the business of Injuring building, merchandize, vvc. and also, 1 "eel bouts, ibt boatti and their canroes, on liberal terms. Ollu-o on High

I Ktreet, a few doors below '.. Bedford CoV.grocc1 jy. P. L. SPOONER. " Lawrcnceburgh, nov 2S Ira'l. 4i-

fr AO

(lVH IA' Or KISIMi vvs,)

TljTAS removed to Lawrencoburgh, and is now XjC. openiig a splendid ttock cf HEW GOODS, Just received direct from lVlf 1 'orL'. lie invites purchasers to call, ko, and buy. Lawrcnceburgh, April 1, 1S1L 12-tf A CONSTANT rupply of Calf, Kip, Upper und Sole Leather, for sale low lr cath, by Or-Cash paid for Ilmr.s ec Ski vs. jr,t) L. W. JOHNSON. Iron and Nails. milli: undesigned, Agents lor the ( ovinftna il Rolling Mill, will keejicon. tantly on Land a l ireand general assort ment of

MSur Irouy It oiler Iron, Sheet

A Si oop I rou

a

to

rmiTF c'iinrs'linvft made nrranremcnt3

Jl supply their customers with any kind of Saddle ry they may want in the usual way of business. April 10, 1S3-L J. P. DUNK & Co.

ALSOk complete assortment of NAILS, all warranted of superior quality, and fur f ale on the

accommodating terms, and I nt . the lojvm

- - ... ltvvf

warrantc

moat

Cincinnati, .March f, lSil.

Cincinnati Cazilte.

Wheat! Wheat!? millE Fubscnbcrs wish to lirHa.o iL of good merchantable III-A I , delivered at themoutli of Tanners Creek, lor which they Will give tho higher Cash price. Junc,lS3i. ?W