The Indiana Whig, Volume 1, Number 1, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 18 April 1834 — Page 3

THE WHIG, LAWKENCERURUIl, APRIL 18. 1834. We havo the pleasure, to day, of presenting to our readers, the first uumber of The Indiana Whig. In our prospectus, wo indicated with sufficient exactness the course we should pursuo, in regard to the politics

i.l. . : u I i ..... I i : unnecessary, at present. Wc designed at first, to publish this paper. iin.lnr thn f.ii-mnr titln of " WftHtftrn Sltatnc. min,"buton reflection, have changed our determination. Circumstances of recent occurrence, havo justly impaired public confidence in that paper, and have made, even fits very namo odious. The Title, we have orablo import and we hope that the pa per, while under our control, may never dishonor its title. Wo havo said that the " Western Statesman " had sunk into public contempt, and its very name become odious. But it was no fault of ours. When wo purchased the establishment the ' Statesman ' was published on an Imperial shoot, and we supposed that Mr. Smith (who then couducted it,) would publish it on an Imperial sheet till the close of his volume. But no sooner had he transfer ed his interest in the establishment to us than he issuer the paper on a superroyal sheet, in utter disregard to our interest, and his own reputation. Wo remonstrated with him we reminded him that it was contrary to Ihe implied contract when we purchased ; but we could nit divert him from his purposes. Soon afterwards, our friend Smith took a summerset in politics, and abandoned the principles ho had be "ore avowed, and deserted the party which had sustained him. The secret motive of this measure ; whether it was done to estrange public confidence from this Press and destroy it forever, or whether it was done for a more valuable consideration, wc shall not at this time express any conjecture. Whatever may have been the design of the measure, it will we think, result favora bly to our Press, and to the cause we advo. ate. Highmiudcd men of both parties, indignant at the base attempt to injure us, have came forward and proffered us their support. Our prospects are more flattering than was anticipated. The generous recoption which our fellow-citizens in all parts of the county, ihave given to our proposals for publishing this Paper, indicates that it will be sustained by a large and respectable patronage. RAIL ROAD. On the fourth page of our paper we have published the Report of the Committee appointed to examine the Lexington Rail road. The character of that Committee, for intelligence and business talents entitles their report to great consideration. There is no doubtthat a rail road from this Town to Indianapolis, would be a work of incalculable usefulness to this section of the state, and we see, with pleasure, every indication, that the great work will be prosecuted with an energy equal to the undertaking. We shall set apart a portion of our papci every week, for intelligence, either original or selected, on the subject of rail roads and we invite all, who are favorable to the cause, to favor us with communications on the subject. The people must have information upon the subject, before they can appreciate the usefulness of the contemplated Road, or contribute with proper liberality and unanimity, to its construction. Our readers will see from the Report of Messrs. Walker and Peaslee, that an Engineer will be immediately engaged to survey and locate the route of the Road, and make an estimate of the cxpensa of constructing it. The Committee are also convinced that the Rail road from this Town to Indianapolis, will cost less than $3 000 per mile and would yield its stockholders at least thirty per cent, per annum, of its cost. We have no doubt, therefore of the practicability of the work ; obstacles, it is true, lie in the way, and difficulties are to be surmounted, but the people are abundantly able to construct the work, and it will repay them an hundredfold. The Committee inform us that the Lexington rail road has increased the value of real estate in the City of Lexington, fifty percent and, that for several miles on each side of the road, farmers are selling their land, at an advance of from ten to twenty dollars per acre. Such, undoubtedly, will be the case, along the whole lino of the rail road from Lawrenceburgh to Indianapolis. A thousand new channels of industry will be opened Enterprise and business will be quickened and multiplied. Fancy can hardly imagine tho alteration which this great improvement would, in a few short years after its completion, produce in the commerce, the wealth, and the population of his portion of the state. We see in the prospective, towns growing into cities our streets thronged with a busy population-

wharves covered with the produce uf our Soil, ware-houses filled with merchandize villages springing up as if by enchantment & our forests turned into cultivated fields and budding and blossoming as the rose.

The most absorbing topic of discussion at this time, both in and out of Congress, is tho national currency. We do not pretend to have any superior knowledgo, on this subject, butcan give our readers our opinions about it, and let them judge whether we arc right or wrong. The farmers ani mechanics of our country, are as competent to decido upon this subject as some of our members of Congress. One class of politicians dosiro to destroy all Banking institutions and return to a pure metallic currency. But if this wore desirable, it is impracticable. There is not enough gold and silver in the country to sup. ply a circulating medium, nor can enough lie obtained. Many millious ofpaper currency are employed in the diversified operations of our commerce, and if this paper currency wero withdrawn, where is the gold and silver to supply its place. Is it hoarded up by misers, and kept rusting in their coffers? No one believes so. Is it in circulation among us? There is some in circulation but in addition to that wc employ many millions of paper curren cy. Is there specie enough in the vaults of Banks, to supply the absence of the paper currency ? If so, there could be no apprehensions of insolvency of the Banks and paper money would be as safe as the specie and withal more convenient of transportation; But all know that the specie in the vaults of even the most solvent banks, bears a small proportion to the amount of their bills in circulation. Where then is the specie to be obtained? If all the Banks were closed, and the country thrown upon its metallic currency alone, wc should soon hear that question arising from the whole People, in tones of universal suffering and distress. Every man of the plainest understanding knows, that a scarcity of circulating medium, causes a reduction of the price of all kinds of property, and of the wages of every species of industry. The reason of that reduction is obvious to the dullest comprehension. Remove the circu lating medium entirely, and property or labor could not be converted into money at any . r. . . , i .7? f il. !.: price. BuDtract one naij oi me ciroumwig medium from the whole country, and property or labor could not be exchanged or converted into money, at half its present price. A man who owes $500 and has a farm worth $1500, at the present value of things, would then find that his farm would not sell for enough to pay the debt. The creditor could buy it in, on execution, for the amount of his debt,, perhaps foi less, and keep it till more favorable times, while die unfortunate debtor; robbed of one thousand dollars by the derange ment of the currency would be reduced, with his family, to beggary or a prison; Lot us illustrate this matter by some fa miliar remarks. A barrel of flour is sometimes worth $5, sometimes only $4 and sometimes only $3, in the same town. Why this difference of price, at different times? The price of every thing is regulated by the supply and the demand. Where the supply of tl article is abun dant and the demand small, the price sinks to the lowest point. Whore the supply of the article is limited and tho demand for it iB great, the price rises to the highest point. Now money specie is an article of property also, and its relative value is regulated by tho same principles of the demand for it 6l the supply of it. When die circulating me dium is plentiful (which is, when the supply of it is equal to the necessities of commerce) a farmer can buyrc dollars with a barrel of flour. On the other hand, when the circulating medium is scarce (that is when the supply of it is not sufficient for the healthful operations of trade, and the demand for money is consequently groat,) the farmer can buy but three dollars with a barrel of flour. The prostration of the United States Bank will cause a with drawal from circulation of many millions of the most active and useful species of our circulating medium, and will produce, in a very great degree, that reduction in the price of property and of labor, of which we have been speaking. Already the Eastern Cities are suffering under the depression caused by the removal of the Doposites, and by the gradual curtailment of accommodations which the Bank, in view of the approaching expiration of its churter, is compolled to make. Nor will the Easteru cities suffer alone. A blow upon the money market (as it is called) in the eastern cities, communicates itsolf like an electric shock, tq every point even of the far West. If relief bo not afforded, we shall soon feel it most sensibly, in the reduction of the price of property and wages. As therefore the country cannot, at present roturn to a metallic currency, from the scar city of precious metals, and as a sudden diminution of our paper currency, by tho prostration of the United States Bask, would produce general distress and cause a sudden

reduction in the price of property and the wages of labor, tho simple question recurs, can a better papor currency be supplied than is now oflbrdod tf by tho U. 8. Bank?---To this question every man must answer No ! " The paper of that Bank is convertablo into specie at all times. It is at par, in every port of tho union. If state banks are established to supply the place of the United States Bank, will their paper be as good?---Is the paper of any local bank as good as United States Bank paper? Wi. as well, in a distant part of the union Are not many of the local banks ne par is not their solvency often and do not some of them, occasion payment? And when the United States is prostrated thoir credit will be w solvoncy more unsafo and uncertain. United States Bank and branches ke local banks in check. The paper of a Ie bank circulates note in restricted limits, one thinks of carrying it, or sending it to distant parts of the union. It is exchanged for United States paper, fur tho purpose of remittance or transportation to distant points.---Thus the paper of the local banks, is general

ly, kept circulating in the State or section of country, where it issues, and a knowledge of this fact and that the paper is near at home and may bo suddenly presented, in large amounts for payment, is a great preventative of over issues of paper. This salutary check which tho United States Bank and Branches, unavoidably exerts ovor the local banks, is an essential causo why the local banks are in better credit now than they wero before the present United States Bank was established. If tho paperof the local banks is not now current, every where at par if those banks sometimes become insolvent now, when this salutary check is exerted over them by tho United States Bank what will their credit be, what their safety, when the United States Bank iB prostrated and that check removed ? The Bills of the local banks will then overleap the present limits of their respective circulations, and roam over the whole union, as if borne upon the wings of the wind. No one will know how much paper a single Bank may have issued and put in circulation. Their Bills will be floulin j; about in every nook and corner of the country multiplying perhaps as fast as thoy can be engraved and filled up, passing from iho brokers to the people and from the peoplo to the brokers shaved and shorn by heavy discounts at every step, till finally the banks explode like bubles, and their millions of worthless bills sink to ashes in the hands of a dcccivcJ people. This was the case with most of the 1' banks before thp wmtf United Stu' was chartered, and if a national Ba. again established, or the present Bank of the United States rechartered, it will be the case again. The country will pass again through the same scenes, which occured previous to the establishment of the present United States Bank. There will be a temporary depres sion, bythe withdrawal from circulation of the paper of the United States Bank local banks will then be created in great numbers the country will be flooded and deluged with spurious and worthless bank-papor property will rise in nominal value higher and higher as fictitious money becomes plcntier till, at last," when every thing is at the highest point, and men have entered into business, and contracted debts according to the high and fictitious standard of value, the banks will break the currency sink, and lands and houses, merchandize and wages, sink with it in price, to the very lowest point of depression. We think it plain, therefore, beyond any dispute, that we cannot at present return to a pure metallic currency and that wo must continue to use, in aid of our gold and sirre) a currency of bank paper We thinKfit pqually plain, that no loial banks, however organised, or however conducted, can afford us so safe and good a currency as is afforded by the United States Bank. There are some objections made to a United States Bank, on political grounds, but as this article has ta ken more room dian wc designed, we must postpone furthor remarks, on that subject, for another week. APPOINTMENTS BY TflE PRESIDENT, By and with the a Juice and consent of the Senate. Thomas WooLBHtDGF. to be Consul for Brazoria, in Texas, in Mexico. Thomas J. Lacey to lie Judge of the Territory of Arkansas, in the place of Alexander M. Clayton, resigned. Lewis Sanders, Junior, to be Attorne for the District of Kentucky, in the placf Thomas B. Monroe, appointed Judf said District. madisonSunch BANK. The steam is up! On Monday last, i subscription Book for the stock in the Ma son branch of the Indiana State Bank v opened, and at eleven o'clock, A. M., of t. same day, the Whole amount of stock was subscribed on the part of citizens, and one hundred and forty-jot shares overt It is now believed that there will be a call for eight hundred shares more. Ban.

AGRICULTURAL,

From the Southern Agriculturist. ON PROTECTING SEED CORN, FROM BIRDS. Mr. Editor, A YounJPlanter in your November number says, 'there are many of'our readers who can make valuable com- ' s. If you think the method I -4 to get rid of minding corn is cont.'ng under that head e to it. It k by sooting. fefcorn is put in a tub and red on it, a half pint of tar nd tho corn kept constantly rain is thinly coated with in and the vvholo stirca ,s pcrlectiv" black. This 3d for manv years ; never . i . i ; i ,..u uiu suinu is muuii uener t to mind it. The crows and .( your fields as soon as the its appearance, (which will be or than when not sooted) and "the hills, croping one grain and t o nd going to a second having p -d here and there they will leave the tici entirely, finding the grain too bitter to be eaten. As we always plant more than we'mcan to have, the few they take is not of ttiotlea'jt consequence. Jt this communication is of any service, I shall be gratified, remembering this is nothing new, but it may be, to some value. II. C.R. Note. We adopted this plan many years ago, and never had occasion to place any one in the fields, nor had We to supply more places than was usual, where there was a regular supply of little negroes to scare away the birds. In one respect this plan answers better than the old one of minding, for less injury is sustained from larks; which birds being sm.ill,ind flying low, are exceedingly troublesome. The soaking in waterought never to be omitted, and we have usually found that twelve hours was not too much; we generally put the corn in water the niglit prev ious to its being used. Should the grain not imbibe moisture enough before it is coated with the tar, and dry weather follow its planting, there will be a difficulty in getting it up, which will not be the case if soaked twelve hours. Editor Southern Agriculturist. Care of Farming Tools. A topic not yet sufficiently enforced on the attention of t'arrncrs, is t!ie we stofal negligence evinced in tho exposure of agricultural implements to 'he seasons. The sled cuning and cracking by the side of the wall in summer, and the carl half buried in s.iow and seasoning in the winti r r! jrnis, are symptoms of waste and extravagance, which ripens into a consumption, to be lmstenod to premature termination by visits of tin; sheriff's. The whole secret at wetMl consists in economy, and prudent care of thjsc small rills which without great vijjikuce, are slipping through the chinks of the b "st woven purse; and it may be consid orod Aiuito as Bafe to predict that none of rue x'anlv gentlemen will be prosperous, ' of the calendar soothnnted pages of the allow uuiui ttiou j time lost when it is , ..iing the exposed arlicu jjer repair, not speaking of the cost of tivfl materials and the interruption of busi ness, would defray the expense of erecting ten such cheap sheds as would cover them from the storms, protect them from decav,and keep them ready lor immediate use. National JEgis. Two Austrian frigates, with Polish emigrants, to the number of 240, arrived at New York on tho 28th ultimo. At the latest advices frcm France Gen Lafayette was seriously indisposed. Wc arc requested to say that Col. John son Watts will be a candidate for the State Senate at the next August election A four days meeting will commence this day , in the Presbyterian Church in this place August Election 1834. FOll OOVEItN'OR, NOAH N BLE, JAMES G. READ Ml UETENAJfT OOVERJiOlt. LDAVID WALLACE, DAVID V.CULLEV. FOIl SENATOR. JOHNSt ).N WATTS HORACE BASSETT FOR SHERIFF. AUJX'R. II. DILL JOHN WEAVER. JUK W. HUNTER WILLIAM OILS. MARTIN TEESTEX Ml RKl'HESE.XATIVES. A. J. COTTON. FIELDS &JOiE$. SADDLERS, AND HARNESS MAKERS. HAVE removed thoir shop from their old stand opposite the market house, to tneir new Irume house next duor to Jesse Huot'l Hotel on the South cast side of Hifh street; whore they intend keeping a general nssor latent oT (saddlery. All orders in their line ; Vnptly nttended to, and on good terms A '8, 1834. esville Salt, :bbl.or bushel.) rs have on hand, and expect itly, a Supply of the above offer (or cash, or to their it. J. P. DUNN h Co . .SB, ATTORNEYS, a partnership, and will practhe Superior and Inferior and in the counties cf Boon n, Ohio. Their office is on .ie room formerly occupied by an office, where one of them will bs found. Mi. at all All claims put in their hands for collection, by non-residents,will be promptly attended to. Lawreiueburfh, April IB, 1831,

NEW ESTABLISHMENT. THE subscribers having purchased the largo brick home and Grocery establishment therein, lately kept by Z. Bedford Co. would respectful!)- inform the public that they will continue the Grocery Store in the lame building, under the firm of JOHN HOOD tc Go.

They have and will keep constantly on band an extensive assortment of articles in their line of business, such as GliOCEBIES, FLOUR, WHISKEY, Salt, Iron, Fish, C igars, tec. Which they will sell in large or small quantities to suit purchasers. They will alio keep on hand a very general assortment of TIN WARE. Which they will sell wholesale or retail. Having extensive rooms suited for the purpose, they will reccWe FLOUR, MERCHANDISE, and other article! on STORAGE OWL COMMISSION, And attend to the forwarding or sale thereof, on moderate terms. JOHN HOOD. DANIEL E. BEDFORD. Lawrenceburgh, April 18, 1834. Fresh Raisins. MUSCATEL, MALAGA & B LOO ME raisins, in prime order in whole or half boxa, by L.W.JOHNSON. April 18th, 1834. An Apprentice Watt ted. A boy 14 or 1G years of age would be taken to learn the Printing; business, if application be raado soon at this office. April 18, 1834. Fresh Wines, JUST received from New Orleans MUSCAT, ) APORTO, MALAGA, W1XES. TENERIFFE, J Of superior quality by L. W. JOHNSON. April 18th, 1834. groceries! " JUST received from New Orleaas, per the Steam Boat Henry Clay. 25 SACKS COFFEE; 24 BARRELS SUGAR; 2 Do LOAF Do; 2 BAGS PEPPER; I Do ALSPICE, 1 TIERCE RICE; 2 BARRELS WINE; I Do RUM; 71 BOXES RAISINS; 5 BARRELS MOLASSES. Expected daily n few Barrels MACKEREL, (last full's putting up.) Country Merchants, wisning to purchase any of the above art I cles, will find it to their advantage to cull and examine for themselves. April 10, 1834. i. P. DUNN &Co. Iron, Nails, Glass, &c. JUST received from Pittsburgh, per Steamer Leonidas, a large and general assortment of Bar,BanJ,Rod,Hoop Sf Hammered I RON; Also CUT & WROUGHT NAILS, (Spang & Son's manufacture ;) TEA KETTLES. SPADES & SHOVELS, 8 by 10 & 10 by lSttlasg. 9 Which we offer to our customers and those who wish to purchase, at the stand formerly occupied by Tousey and Dunn. April 7, 1834. J. P. DUNN 4. Co. Notice ol Partnership. THE undersigned have entered into partnership, for the purpose of MERCHANDISING in the town of Lawrenceburgh, under the name and style of J. P. DUNN Sc Co. Old customers and the public generally, are respectfully invited to examine their goods', ai d extend to them a share of patronage. JOHN P.DUNN. April 1,1834. JACOB P. DUNN. LISTF LETTER: REMAINING in the Post Office nt Lawrenceburgh, Ind. on the 1st of April.l 834 ; which if not taken out in 3 months, will be Bent to the General Post Office as dead letters. Armstrong John ;; Johnson Charity Mrs Adams B A X.Judd Orin Angevine J H '6 Jones Thomas M Abbot Eliiabeth Mies (!Keer David Bishop John T vLongley Julia Ann H Miss nLevitigston Joha P 2 (iLea John vLow Margaret Miss ;; Lawrence James iLafeaver J F fi Meddle George v M entile Lesse H if Marsh Z2 ;-:McGahan Thosjr A Mulfonl Jeremiah QMcNeely Cuthr'e 5 Mrs ;: Moore William a NcCenne James ?j Moore Mary II Mrs 0 Norris Stephen n xt - . .. . ' Butk James Brasher Eliza Mrs Bostick Enoch Brasher Charles Brunoii Thos Boon Joseph Barnheart Phillip Bush E S 2 Blauvelt Abm J Cheek Tavner Cheak William Cook William Campbell Jane Miss Carrington Hannah Mrs ii Cheek James Crane Isaac 2 Cole Eunice Miss 3 Colshier Muhnda Mis;-i Nevit David uicnontjno u Caswell Danl J g Osgood Samuel Ctuuman Isaao (i Pile James R Clerk of the ciiCHitv Patton Charles court 2 v Picketing Thomas Duck Robert ;: Randell Julia Dunn Geo II ;"iReed James Drewer William S A Ross Alexandar Daniel James 'JSwnn Mafthew 2 Donnon Joshua ;; Stewart David M Dawson John Y. Smothers Reuben Daily Wm M H Sherred James Dunham Abraham vSaltmarsh John Darrah James v Stewart Charles Iemus John Senr XSaltmnrsh Isabella Eastn L. J. fjfieetl M .ises Ferris Abraham tj Squibb Nathaniel Guatd Thomas vSawdon William Gordon Thomas Wymond William Goodwin Caleb Y. Ward W S Gullet Ann Miss S While William H'dodyF 0 Whitehead Jacob S Hillhoiisc Mararett V Wil.nn rteninmin Hays Other jj Williams Harriet A Horton Jacob K Miss Henton Pleasant !j Womack John D Holister Ephraim 0 Washington Geerge Harper Bally B Mrs . v Mrs 13 JAKES W, HUNTER, r. h .

to printers:

The undersigned continues to manufacture the Franklin Pr in ling lress. He has for sale several second band Stansbary and Ramage Presses. Also, Chases of all sizes, Composing Sticks, Brass Rule. QalHas. Copper moulds, Inking rollers, 0. Slc. All ifjebich he intends to keep general assortment .'or the accommodation of the craft. His establishment is on the corner of EIn and Bifida street. SAMTELS. DICKINSON. Cincinnati Nov. 90, 1833,. Window. Glass. JUST received and for safe a few Boxes I by 10 & 10 by IS Window glass. E. FERRIS. Bulk Pork & Bacon. THE undersigned have a large supply of the above article for sale. J. P. DUNN, & Co. NOTICE. ripHE Board of Directors of theLawrenco burgh and Indianapolis, Rait Iload Company, will meet at Greens burg, on the 4th Monday of the present month. By order of the Board. GEOKGE H. DUNN, Sec'y. Lawrenceburgh, April 18, 1834. , Notary Public. fWIHE subscriber having obtained a eotr mission as notary public, offers h' services to the public in that capacity. GEO. H. DUNN. April 18th, 1834. NOTICE ALIi persons indebted to the estate ef Jol Sheied, dee'd. late of Dearborn Count Indiana, arc hereby notified to make paymen to the subscriber immediately, and all perso having claim against said estate are hereby ni tified to present them to the subscriber dul. authenticated for settlement, within one yea from the data hereof, said estate is suppose to be insolvent. April 10th, 1834. EZRA FERRIS, Adm'r. E FERRIS Druggist corner ef high and Short streets, bas on hand and expects shortly to receive from tbe east a large assortnicnt ofDnigsijpediciaes, and Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Paints, Oili, a id Dye stuffs which will be sold wholesale or retail on ae good terms as can be had in the west. Lawrcncebuigh, April 16, 1834. EDWARD 8. BUSH. LATE OF RISING SUN. HAS removed to Lawrenceburgh and IK nmv nnoninrr nn l.i'.rl. cnat .. j and splendid assortment of staple and m r M '"&u cuevi a. iugi Fancy Goods, Suited to the season, lately received direct from New York, which he ill sell for cash, barter, or on time. In short he does not intend oi wish to make any innovation, on tho established mode of doing business in this place. He asks and expects c call from petsons wishing to purchase. Lawrenceburgh, April 18, 1884. Dr. J. H. Brower, 'SXT'ILL continue to give bis undivided atnnw m , nra proiessionai duties, at bis former office, on High street, 2 doors west of the Post office, where his lodgings are, and where he may at all times be found, except when necessarily absent. r April 11, 1834. NOTICE rlHE subscriber takes this method to infora the public generally that he has erected a shop m Rising Sun where be intends to earnon in all its various branches, Engine making, FORGING AND FILING. Plough-shears, axes Sic. will also be made and warranted equal to any manufactured in the Western country. From bis long experience in the Business he feels assured that he will deserve and receive a portion ofpnblio patronage. c. HAGAN. Rising Sun, April 11, 1834. ADDISON F. MAYO ATTORNEY tc COUNSELLOR A J1 LAW, (LATE OF KENTUCKY,) Having permanently located himself in Lawrenceburg, IA, respectfully tenders his Professional services to the public. 03" Office on High street ODDosita tha Market house. Lawrenceburg, April, 1834. rBIHE subscriber having been appointed -- Agent or the Protection Insurance Company, in the place ofG. H. Dunn, Esq. resigned, will continue the business of Insuring buildings, merchandize, 4c. and also, keel boa's, flut boats and their cargoes, on liberal terms . Office on High street, a few door below Ti. Bedford & Co's grocery. P. L. SPOONER. Lawrenceburgh, Nov. 28, 1833 1-yr. SADDLERY. THE subscribers have made arrangements to supply their customers with any kind of Saddlery they may want in tbe usual way of business . April 10,1834. J. P. DUNN, Co. Notice is hereby given, fMlHAT Jacob W. Egglcston bas withdrawn from the administration of tbe estate of ISAIAH BISBEE, dee'd ; and tha book" and papers are left with Henry Waft, er. All persons concerned can call on sum for settlement. JACOB W. EGGLESTON, HENRY WALKER. March 16, 1834. LAW NOTICE. DANIEL J. CASWELL and PHILIP L, SPOONER, are t 'satiated in tbe pr&o tice of law, in tbe Dearborn Circuit Court. All professional business entrusted to either, in tbe said court, will reoeive the punctual attention of both. Office on High Street, la the room formerly occupied by E. WaJhsW. Esq. where P. L. Spooner may be found, osv oept when absent on professional bnsineoi. Lawrence burgh, Sept, lOthj 133,