The Indiana Whig, Volume 1, Number 2, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 25 April 1834 — Page 3

THE WlITO.

LAWUENCBUUHtill, APRIL 85. 1834.

."" ' WHITE WAT Elt CANAL. J,l":'" We would invite the attention of our rend

ers, lu tliu Letter of Governor Noble, on our

I fourth page, on (he subject of the Whitewntet Canul. We lire glad to see that thii grent tyork, which promise io much tint-fulness to the Eastern portion of the Stale, wj)l fiud in Governor Noble a warm anil uhlleviatinr

friend. -sss-BAIL KOAD. Our renders will dud in to-daji paper, a

communication on the subject of the Lnwwireiicebnrgh unil luilinnapolii Rail Road. The

iltiiteineuts made in it may be relied upon.

I It estiblisbes the iniportunl fact, that the ruil load will not cost more per mile Ihnu the osli.

f suite wade by the Committee who visited, n

! few weeks ngo.the Lexington Rail Road, and whoic report we published last week. EDUCATION We huve now on our file communication nn (he subject of Manual

Labor Schools. should not permit our

minds to be so engrossed with national politics.

as (o leglecl Hie means of improvement and dllnrJlluU U)ii..l. ti pa ...l.L . .

n.s miuiu our own reuch as

a State, or us citizens. The policy of the ad-

ministration, however mistaken it may be, cannot '-entirely destroy our prosperity, if we exert our best energies, in our own behalf. Deeply us the legislation of the Federal Government, affi cts our interests as a member of the confederacy, still, most of our ill or good fortune depends upon ourselves. There are many things here at home, which should receive our uttention, and none more than that of education. If manual labor schools are

beneficial, and we believe they are highly io let us not rest satisfied with u eilent approbalion of them ( but let us be active inputting them into opernliou and uvailiugour children of their benefit.

APPROPRIATION OF LANDS. Qurrtadsrs will tee by rtferingto onr Con. gressional Summary that our Representative, Mr. Lane, has requested an appropriation from government, to aid in making the Lnwrenceburnh nnd Indianapolis Ruil-Road Mr. Chantey of Ohio, asks an appropriation for a similar

Object, and Mr. Spangler of the same State, we see,aks Congress to aid in building n bridge

over me Muskingum River, and one over Vernon River. Are these works more of a no.ionafolmrncter than the Maysville rbad Can we expect the President to give his sanction to appropria(ions for such works, while we remember his Veto of the Maysville road Bill Can members of Congress, who lauded to the skins, the

principles contained in bu Maysville Veto Message, ask with earnestness and sincerity, an appropriation, to works' not more national in oharucter than the Maysville Road I There is no harm in asking an appropriation, (o be

urej but asking for it will do us but little good, unless we get it. The President has not changed bis opinions since hit Maysville Veto, we presume, and he will mete out to u, we think, the same measure, that be meted

out to the friends of tlm Maysville road. We shall be disappointed if the resolution of our Representative does our rail road one farthing's worth of good. But, if the principles of the Maysville Veto were not in the way of obtuining the appropriation, would Congress give the public lands

the property of all the people equally, to the stockholders of a chartered compuny, without receiving some direct equivalent, in return?

We should like to see the attention of onr Rep- specie, on demand, but it must possess public

resolutive directed to a redaction of the prices credit and confidence. No matter how trood

strong

community, diminish the demand for, as well as the price, of our agricultural exports in the Southern and Eastern Stntos. We hope this may not be tho case-we shall rejoice if our fears are not realized, by

the event but unless Congress nsfnhlishnl

National Bank, to supply the place of tho fiOV beltUsefu. !.to lilem in tlleir pursuits,

United States Bank, and to afford the peoph . JZaZ

r si . , i

foundation of its prosperity the and giant pillar which upholds the

greatness) and more than all, the liberty of a State. This Paper Will be uncoasuu' in its efforts to promote the interest nr'rJiia or in f .

and respectablo class of our citizens, by affording them such agricultural information

their accustomed facilities of business, and to

regulate the currency of tho country, and to

restore public confidence and credit, this re

duction in trje price of our agricultural produce and a depression of all kinds of property,

andot every species of industry , hero in the

West, must unavoidably ensue. And if a

National Bank should be establishes', it can

not go into operation until the charter of tho

present Bank expiree, and before that time,

we apprehend, we shall feel, here in the West, some portion of that embarrassment aId pressure, which is now producing in the Eas

tern Cities and town?, from the mercantile class, and the mechanic and tho working man, such universal complaints of scarcity and distress. Men cannot make purchases of our produce, or carry on trado, without specie or its representative. Specie cannot be obtained, in sufficient quantity, to compose our whole circulating medium. Bank-paper the retire.

tentative of specie has therefore been, and

still must be resorted to, and this paper, to

culture, like every thing else is sus5 of improvement: It is nn arti which

can give, and has given i mployrnent to some

(Rfflf ur,gest minds in this or any other coSfilry. Wo Farmorever cultivated the soil with rhore dnlin-ht tlm n l"n Wncllinrrlitn nrwl

jenerson, ana tncy found a noble

BROKEN BANKS. THE BANK OF WASHINGTON Announces to the Public its inability to continue, for the present, specie payments. In

adopting this necessitous and unpleasant

course, the .directors confidently assert, that the affairs of the Institution are safe, and capable to meet all its engagements. Under the general distrust which orevails. the

Bank is reluctantly compelled to declnra its

sWID

.... .w 1V1WWIIIUJ Vl.'p-i,U VU UUV l(HO ItO T..,.. inability longer to discharge its engage-! OW th complainant by Dunn his ments, fbf the present, in gold and silver. Zt&Zg proves to the satisfaction

OF INDIANA.;

Dead nan v '.-,...,.,. i oCT

DEARBORN CIRCUIT COURT. March tkbm, 1884. -.

William Daniels VSi John T. Bishop and others.

ment for their rrrnnt minAa in ' ' .. r wuuiluib, aiiu in mis, entire COH-

uirrrri na.nce. y be repcd

amJ in practical experiments to improve the

art There is, now, in the agricultural community, much of the science and talents of tho nation, and the results of their experimen sare communicated to the public journals for the benefit of the farminsr

It is information obtained in this manner, C-i 1.1 i

It will Dror,fifiH to cnUfot itb oi th.'fl court, that John T. BishoD. one of th

the times will authorize, and fairly and fully ! defendants aforesaid is not now a resident of II ,.. . i . . . I the, Strata r.1 fnilinva . T ...

...v .'Vj v. , ii id uivreiore, on rnou:pn of said attorney ordered and ruled by the

By the unanimous order of the fioardi R. C.WEIGHTMAN, Cashier. April 11, 1834.

Bank of Alexandria,) April 12, 1834. It is deeply regretted by the Board of Directors of this institution that it Ima h.

from practical farmers who devote thfir i compelled to yield to the necessity of rub.

fortunes to the business, that we propose to ! Pcndlng) for the present, the redemption of

to; umure our reaoers. llB now m circulation witn specie f unds. Among tho works of Improvement fn con- Inasmuch as tho amount of notes in circula.

loiiipmuoii in mis estate, the Whitewater ca- uuu . ver smalh 11 nopeu they will be nal, and the Lawrenceburgh and Indianono- pPeedi'y redeemed, and they will be receiv-

lis .Rail Road, excite the most iWn nnH thrit

ling interest, in this portion of the country, and we shall give our readers fair nnA imna,-.

ipX information on the subject, to enable

mem to juogc correctly ot the practicability and usefulness of those works. We shall keep our readers advised of tho

current News of the day, both Foreign and

umm;viK, ana oi me proceedings of Congress

cd in payment of all debts due to the Bank.

By order of the Board : J. L. McKENA, Cashier. Extract of a letter from a gentleman in Washington, to his friend in this place dated ' April 14. lfi.14

Our Banks are a.oinxr overboard Rnnt nf

wasnington, and farmers' & Mechanics'

accomplish itsdesign, as a circulating modi- and the State Legislature, when in session 1 p '"gn, and Farmers' & Mec urn, must not only be reallg convertible to I H a" other intelligence which we may' f"', , B t ,.e s'PPed a soecie. on A.mnnA h i . .,.v 1 useful and interostinir. and which Jv ; W ,he.1"raor '! iK th.eBank of

J- V' i ON We should be pleased to iascrt in our paper, the communication of this Gentleman, published in the last Palladium,

but the press of other matter will not permit us to do it, especially as many of onr readers

will have rend it in the Palladium, before the

present number of this pnny will be issued.

of our refuse lands, so that our citiieni may ob

tain a freehold ami a borne, at a fair and rea

sonable rate.

Dkposite Question. This question is at last decided in tho House of R3presentatives, and decided as all who knew the present members of that Body, might have anticipated. A majority of tho House sustain the Presided, in his Removal of the Depositee. They resolve, that the Dcposites ought not to be restored that tho United States Bank

ought not toberechartered that the Depos

it really is, if the public do not believe it is good, or have doubts of its being good, they will not take it, and it answors no useful purposo as a medium of circulation. Now, when we remember that public crerfi and confidence is, thus, the very basis of the Banking System, and necessary to all its operations

and that this public credit is soeasily shaken and prostrated by the slightest touch, there

payment,

interesting and wl.irh n,.,. , 7" " Ddlul 01 Aicxan-

limits will permit us to publish i u''?.anararmer'sJJanJtotiliesameplacc,are ... The Indla?a WhiS Published week- iLl

iy, on an imperial sheet, at i2,00 in ad- " .T.u ' , , , a c . cx

court fipw here, that notice of he pendency of the foregoi'ss; bill of complaint be published for three weeks successively in some public Newspaper prinfeo in Lawrenceburgh St. unless the said John T. Bishop appear at or before the first day of the next term of this court,answer, confess, orjdetour to said Btll, the same as to him will be taken as confess ed, and a decree therein as to him entered accordingly JAMES DILL, Cm April 26, 1834.

STATE OF INDIANA, Dearborn County.) DEARBORN CIRCUIT COURT. march term, 1884.

Abiah Hayes,

William Harrington, and others.

On complaint in Chancery.

vaticc; ff ,5U within the year; or $3,00 the expiration of the year. April 31, 1834,

at

FOR THE INDIANA WHIG. LAWRENCEBURGH & INDIANAPOLIS RAIL ROAD. t t :.t- i i . .' .' 1 1

b id nun giviii pleasure we notice tlie im

proving prospects of this work. Mom than

canbenosurprise,that the policy of the ad-"". been taken and so far as mi;otm,- ' i. i ri . i I county is concerned a few arc added cvministration m regard to the United States ! ervdav. The wrlt Mv S.-

Bankand the public Deposites, has produced j opinion expressed by tho board of directors

ceptthc U.S. Bank. Tho Bank of Alex

andria was one ot the pet banks So the world goes wc are much distressed hfrP

and a gloom hangs over our city, the like of

which i nave never seen any where. FOREIGN NEWS. No foreign news of any importance has reached us this weeki We intend keeping pace with the foreign intelligence. August Election" 1834.

Indiana Amekica-TJus paper came to

linnil this week, neatly executed on a fine, tin

perial sheet . lis editorial department evinces

talents, and -we Iiohj the paper will receive ad

Uilioinii patronage sufficient to remunerate

the proprietor fur the additional expense he bas incurred by the enlargement cflhe paper.

LOCAL BANKS. Last week we published the Card of the Cashier of the Bank of Maryland, informing the public, Htni th.it D.ink mi compelled tu

suspend its payments shut up its doors nnd transfer its effects to trustees for the equal benefit of its creditors. We are now culled upon to record the failure of another local Bank which has exploded 'like a bubble." The Cashier of the Bank of Washington, inn card in II e National Intelligencer informs the public "that Under the general distress, which prevails, the Bank is

irluotaully compelhd to declare its inability to discharge its engagements for the present 1V1 gold and silver. It seems that the credit of this bank has sunk amidst the general (lis'truction ol public confidence, ami thut the holders of its paper made a sudden run upon it, which compelled it to suspend its operations. The bank, in ordinary times, iniht

, Iiave sustained itself, lor Us effects are said to be abundantly able to redeem, ultimately, all its obligations. And upon whom will the loss fall? Upon the poor upon the industrious mechanic and laborer. Its notes are scattered through com

munity, and can the poor man hold hii note, on the Bank, until it shall hive collected it, debts, settled up its affairs, and declared its dividends to creditors or resumed specie paymints J Oh no ! His necessities require the t'wimedialc use of his money for the support of his family, and he must discount bis bank note With the money shaver, if lie gets but six cents on the dollar. The Broker can wait until the bank has arranged its affairs, and will then receive the full amount, or nearly, of the pn-

ptr, in specie. Thus the "Expe imcnt" of

the administration, is producing; the results which might have been expected from it. The "Experiment" wus proclaimed to be for the benefit of tho many, in contradistinction to the few j but its effects are directly the re. verse. It will make the rich, richer, nod tlm

poor poorer it will fill the pockets of money

havers and money lenders, with the hard

earnings of the industrious poor. Since writing the above, we hnrc received ii'lf lligence of the failure of the Bank of Alex""Iria, It the Farmers and Mechanics' Bauk of Georgetown, and of the Patriotic Bank, all of which were in the District of Columbia. The experiment of the President is working ith a vengeance Read the card of the Cash

iers, of those Bunks, and judge what kind of

currency, the President is preparing for us. We understand that the Government has lost "'""it $30,000 of monies drpoeited in the Bl'nk of Alexandria, and about $31,000 of the Navy Pension Fund, that had been plneed in .'" B ink of Washington which has ilso failed.

M rumored also. Unit tho Plnnlon Rnk nfidence in the local Banks, ntirl the univAtttnl

Nutche hut failed, having above one million embarrassment and pressure which has bcf the pubiu money, on deposite, but we are .gun, in the mercantile and commercial classJMliasd to th.uk the rumor is net correct. egf nnd which must reach, at last, tho whole

FOR GOVEKXORi TsTi A TJ MVT1T l.i t a itnA .

ites ought tobo continued in the local BanksAaS(inera-ih and bankruptcy among the atthe 'ast meeting that enough stock has! mil

trading classes m the Eastern States-noV cT.'m,, w . ' . commencement. DAVID WALLACE, DAVID V; CULLEV that the wages of mechanics and the prices 1 S

nor that business of you published in vour oai er list wppV JUJ:11i;UI' "Alio rlOKAUEBASSETT

and in short, do not dissent, as we can find,

from thet)teuanduiAeofthe President, in any particular. It must be highly gratifying

to the Fresident, to find such a perfect similarity, between his own opinions and those of his friends in Congress. Their views, on this subject, seem to be an exact copv, a per

fect fac simile, of the opinions dictated by the President, in his instructions to his Cabi

net, about two months before Congress met, and in his message atthe opening of the

session. But it would not be naht to sail

in vuuuueauu iBuwiiii io ousequious-

ness in the majority of the House, to the will

of the President, for the majority in that House " are all honorable men. " Some of the members are perhaps under obligations

to the President for favors bestowed on them

selves and their families, and the President

has other offices and honors " in reversion for those who love him fyc. " but we have no

disposition to impute to dishonorable motives,

an action which may have proceeded from

patriotic, though (in our opinion) mistaken

views. The Globe has abused the Senate, for condemning the Removal of the Dcposites, and imputes thoir votes to the bribery and influence of the Bank. But we shall not follow its example, nor arraign the purity of the motives of any member of either House of Con gress. We shall examine only their conduct and let th e People judge both of conduct and motives. On the Resolutions that the public deposites ought not tobfc restored, to

the Bank of the United States, the vote was Ayes 118 Noes 103. All the Indiana Dele

gation voted in the affirmative except Mr,

Ewing. On the Resolution " that the Bank

of the United States ought not to be reohar

tered " 132 voted in the affirmative and 82 in the negative, all the Indiana Delegation

voting in the affirmative, except Mr. M'Carty, who vo.jd in favor of the Rechartcr, and Mr. Ewing, who, it seems, did not vote upon the Resolution ' at all. ' That out Representatives were actuated by honest motives, in sustaining the Removal of the depotiiles, and in their opposition to the United States Bink, wc are not disposed, as we said before, to question, but we regret to

be obliged to say, that we think their course, on those subjects,has not been, in accordance with the interests of the people of Indiana. It is with regret, that wc feel compelled to disapprove, any thing, in the official conduct of

our Representatives, but we think that upon

the suljeet of the deposites and the Bank,

they are greatly mistaken 'about the true poli

cy of the coun ry and the best interest of

their constituents. The prosperity of our State

depends, in a great degree, upon tho continU'

ance of a sure market and fair prices for our

immense agricultural produce.

And will not tho derangement of the cur

rency, and the destruction of public confi

of produce have fallen-

all kinds is checked- nor that tho bv.nl hol. ttere is nlrnadv atnel oulrirl cm: J . roK s

-.-.. 1 .... mu JTCu'J 11 "5 igygwy. alexh. h. dill john weaver.

JAS. W. HUNTER W

hudiest sum fitfimnH .... f, i-1 1 liN 1

---0 - -.....j u,i4 ?Tij Usui auiiKJiuu i

are curtailme their discounts. nnHmon,,-r V'naKe one hail ot the road hom this Dace t. ,r ,-T,A 7T. TZZZZP

thom ' j " ,7T" v - , Indianapolis. 4 2500 oer mile is' th ""

v.....!,," ixnjij uuui.N.iiiiii n(;( iirinir Nifuru 11 .

,r ... . . i ntgnest sum estimated, a

T , "'7.,cu'- reau 18 oaiin, wnatthe ,t can be done for less. Such it is believed ! vital spark is to human life its verv essence ' i" the opinion of the committee, hut. lihn .

...:.i..... ...i-:. ,. . . . ' . . . 7' ' f"

wiuium wuiui itcaiiuut caiat. The borrow- ut)lll-'"eii "iey cnose to put it at a sum (hat

; A.J

FOR REr-RESEJUTIVIS. COTTON.

er of money from a bank gives credit to li

Bills whick- he receives the Bank ei

credit to the borrower that he will rp-

loan in the atipnlatcd time uud t.

o whom,in the multiplied operations o. siness, a single Dollar Bill is psid, givescrt.. it to the Promi se of the Bank to redeem it with specie on demand. And, so soon as this public credit and confidence is shaken, the

operations of a bank, are checked men refuse to receive its bills holders of its paper make a sudden run upon the bank, and present the bills for payment the bank must instantly suspend its discounts, and if the run is too great, must suspend specie pay

ments too, and close its doors. The Bank of

Baltimore, and the Bank of Washigton, have recently suspended payments, under those circumstances, although those banks are said to be solvent, if time is given them to wind up

their affairs. If to the embarrassments, arising from the shock which has been given to public credit, and confidence, and from the necessary cur-

tailment of discounts, which the local banks

will be obliged, for their own safety, to make, we add those which must arise from the with

drawal of the United States Bunk paporfrom

circulation, and the speedy collodion of the

vast debt which the western country owes to

that institution, it presents a prospect of pecuniary pressure and difficulty, to which no candid man can look forward) without gloomy apprehensions, It is some satisfaction, however, in tho midst of those gloomy anticipations, to know-

that the Senate of the United States have disapproved the Removal of the deposites, by a

handsome majority, and that in the House of

Representatives, the President has been able

with all his influence to obtain, in sanction

of that measure, only the Icon and scanty

majority of Iff votes.

should be certain to cover it. That this ODin-

4 correct, is fully verified by the letting i lately taken place of li miles in jhood of Shefbyville which was

j-C at $ 279 he 2nd at $ 245

NEW STORE. RODNRY & Bun roft; (Lately From the East.) JTjfAVE cnmuieiiosd the MERCANTILE

I $ 267- he 4th at $ 317-ind tho "'"T Sh"r.t ei'"U whfee. thtJ oflVr for ''.

At $ 400. The two last quarters have ZuVof ama,0Ual",S lern'8- n "wrl. each a small bridge and the last one extends I sjt a Pt tf t r. k Tr,xr r, nearly half way through the hill at Shelby-1 S1 APLE & FANCY GOODS.

vtlle; requiring a cut of Sleet deep. This' Thp '"pccfully solicit the public patfurnishes overv thin or Mvrant tho eotni;n ronage-

the Iron and (ho crrnvnllimr tin- n l.,. .u . AP'" 1834

o v b " nui.m puui The gravelling, it was supposed, could hp.

done cheaper after the rails are laid and therefore was not included in the present contract. The scantling is furnished at

$ld2 the mile, so that the 1st mile will be made ready for use for $ 1240, as it can be Rfied, for a time at least, without Iron. Then it is considered best to put the iron in as soon as possible; ami supposing tho iron to cost $500 and the path $ 200 we have

tae mile nnishedat $ 1040. When it is con

-2-tf

STATE OP INDIANA. Deahhorn County.

DEARBORN CIRCUIT COURT.

1UAKCH 1EHM 1834.

Davis Woodward, V8; Schlatter & Bryan and others.

Scr.

On complaint in Chancery.

TIJOW comes the complainant aforesaid by x' Dunn his attorney and files his hill of

w id mien if. is con- i . r : ; " ..

sidered that this is but an axMitttnsmt. tl,t 1 co"'Pullnt gn'nst the said defendants pray-

.1 1 L .1 . ' IWl 1W l I (' I'll! nnfa l.o ..; A I

r 1 look tne contracts arc now to , i c . . : " "luouauuiu(he business, and therefore would require f ? . T ""'"g title t0 & certain such prices as would, without question, justr- T f and W lotS ,n said de8(;ribfy them, and that in consequence of the ""f .aPPear,n t0 sitisfaclion offhe want of knowledge in the community, (here 1 T?, Pi,now "ere in court made u l. ii.T . . . ." v' l.u-lc i that Sch alter & Rpvan W;n;m D n

nv i i. ii""l '"iui J ui yaiij l imothy M. Bryan, William Worrell and J.

the defendant are not now resi

S Ot til' I I

imnrw Hint tl, .J, i :. .: .1.1 r ruieu E

nt, ,.,A J here in Cnanccrv sittmtr thi te

j .-..-sg mmstm iiwiii.iv Wl lll

U'ailll l-i littla flnmnAit! ' I J.I' . ,t

w .huc .uiup;uuuu 111 UlUUiUi UlCTC

cannot remain a quostion tlmt subsequent let

11 XT

tugs will be made at reduced orices-and if I , ' ""e" lnedctendants

tiiey wore at the above prices it plainly an-' f i . 7 ' Indlana; H therepears that the work is entirely within tho es-1 u A a"d ord!red by ,lle co" now

tminl..- mmdm '"- llllliccry Slttinff that ntirp nf tho

I see, by an advertisement in yourW'fl"" of complaint be pubttpen that the Board of directors of" the Rail 1 f Weeks successively in some Head meet at jGrecmlurali on the fourth f , "ewspap?r Printed ' LawrenceMtinHnv nftki. nf: : ... . burgh notifying the Said defendants llmf ,,n.

T ' "TrT' . """ "uoan im- iBKa ,, -. - ;

pr.an meeting for the interests of the coun-' .u J ,h7 Zl lET , " "le, nr8t i "'""bazine, Pl in and figured silk try, It is expected, we ure told, that an en- . .. SePtcniber Term of this I Black Italian cravats

gincci will meet the board, ureoarntorv tn u A; rne,'e t0 answer to the Bi

. i i .. ,. . ' 11 in Oliancerv atnrp;ii . ti.

.. .

T1IOW comes the complainant by Dunn A his Attorney and it appearing to the satisfaction of the court by his f.fhdavit. that ; j ixr.ii tt . . '

mesaiu vviniam Harrington is not a resident of the State of Indiana; it is therefore ordered on motioi of the complainant, that notice of the pendency of ih s suit l:e duly published in some public i eWsnper printed and published in the town of Lawrenceburgh notifying and requiring the said defendant William Harrington to Le and appear at the next Term of this court and answer the bill aforesaid or that the same will be taken as confessed and that said notice bo so published four weeks successively more than sixty days before the next Term of this court. A correct copy. JAMES DILL, CM. April 25th, 1834. 2.-4w. NEW SPRlNfTcrM!rrEft" GOODS. THE subscriber has just received from Phi. Indclphia, (which he is ready to shew, at the Store Room formerly occupied by John &

TT CSl 1. General Assortment of Goods, Suited to the present and approaching season, Consisting in faiit or BROAD CLOTHS; Super blue, invisible green, London smoked, Olive brown, blue, mixed, wid drab SATTINttB Blue, brown, triictette, ami preaiinm mixed. A new article of fashiocable striped do. SILKS.

Mantiis, S rsanettsanulavaiillnojialtins Colored gro de naps, plain and figured. Colored Florence and suttius, A variety of

UKESS HANDKERCHIEFS'. Consisting of blond gi,,.e, gro de 21lnfJj ro de naps, popeliho, and crape de chin ouperSne gauze, and crape scurf Figured, and plain bobinetts Thread, and bobinelt laces, and inwrtinc, Rubintttt and Swiss capes, White and black bobinett veil! Black, jrreen, and white srauie. do.

lush linen, lawns, and linen cuuibrios, Linen cumiiric haiulcrchiefs. Super gaus ribbohs, and beltings, Pink, white, and black, Itulian crape Plain, striped, and corded ginghams Painted Muslin, Plain, figured, and crossbnred jaconet Plain, & figured Swiss.hnnlr.Ar f.umk.1. ...1J

Corded skirts. Linen, and cotton table diaper Circus sians, fnerinoes, nud bombazettl, MEN'S SUMMER WARE, CONSISTING OP SCMltkB CLOTHS. Merino, cassimere, brochell J

i nnceiia. anu lasting Real linen drilling B ue, and yellow, nankeens Superior silk velvet White, and colored marleillas Testing Valentin, sattin fuce and silk do.

STOCKS.

suvey and location of the route and it

same will, as to

PROPOSALS. FOB 8 U BSC HIT IONS TO THE INDIANA WHIG, Some numbers of the above PaDor ar h-

fore the public, and all who wish to possess a useful and interesting Nows-Paper, can decide from an examination of thoso numbers, whether The Indiana Whig is worthy of their patronage. In regard to politics, this paper will pursue a moderate and candid, but firm

and decided course in support of the Constition ; the union of the States: the Drotectirm

of American industry; the prosecution of

internal improvements) and the preservation of a sound National Currency. A large portion of the paper will be devoted to Agricultural information, and we hope to make tho paper highly interesting and useful to the Farmers of the country; The Yeomanry of acountry constitute its strength

earnestly hoped that the subscription in this 1 . ' .,ulten 08 confessed, and a decree ... ...... l .i . '. i entered tbeieoit npfri.H;i., a

county may by that time justify the Board in putting a few miles under contract in this county and completing it during tho present summer. Thero is no doubt but the diroei-

rs who have charge of tho books, will exert iiemselvcs in the intermediate time and it is koped the people will second their efforts. A Fbikni) of the Rail Road:

Mr. Wilde, in his speech in tho House cf Representatives, made this beautiful alllsion to the attitude of Virginia: "Tho elections of the city of New York, aad the State of Virginia alone stand between uand the Dictatorship, Great oxortions are making to persuade the Old Dominion fiat this question touches nothing but the lank. If she believes it? But n Jshe can

not she will not believe i: who shall

deceive her I It is a question of Liberty or slavery. She sees it sho will treat itsnl

Jiending the shackles of party distinction; bursting even the ties of personal attachment t-casting from her with disdain the glittering tfys of place and power- sho will flinher spotless, glorious banner to the wind? and

tiampling in the dust the prostrate form of

foitrary power, make every mountain echo w tho land to her shout of triumph.- Sic Semper Tyrannis?

eniereu inereoii accordingly; Acorrectco Py' JAMES DILL, Cf. Liwrcnceburgh. April 25, 1834. -SMw ui ATE OP lS0tMHAJ " DUAIIIIOBN Coi NTv!( CT" DEARBORN CIRCUIT COURT.

Gentlemen, and Iv.uies gloves Brown, and 'oieuched shcetingt nnd sbirticrs Checks, piids, and ticks ire c. Hats, Boots, And Shoes, of all kinds,with a general assortment of" ' 1 1 Alton awe, AND CUTLEBY, QuBEgg. Wabe, Giass wabe, abb " Gbocebibs, A1S Bar Iron, Castings, Nas, and Wim dow Glass, 4-e. fc Sfc. C. R. WEST. April 25tb, 1834. 2.-tf. ' .

He feels grateful for past favors, and

res-

J.'AIUIII Tliu IU'1.1

John Parkinson, ) ' ElizabethSkinsonj bill for diyobce JifOW comes John Parkinson the plaintiff

attornies A c2 ?T!! a"d Spner his peClfu"y w)1,c"e 8 continuance of public

r """Mia aue proof nowhere in court that said rlr0n.nt ; n.'ocl.,:

Kibyhi : iSr zrt 1 1?E t ruled and ordered bv tl , ' ki ' f" twee thesubsenbersis this day diLlv"fomsaid, be published Kr writ S. ems.lv08 tetari J " will

least sixtv Hv....r. ' ,Pynnttoj. W. fusion.

care the boojui and

auceuss v e V at cast ivt,r ,i i r r , - - i sajsasj ne,t Term of tr :"e i heso

quirin. the 8aidHnf7;:. TTV Tl we

kr .u i T i iu ue nu appear before the Judges of the Dearborn Circuit C ourt on the first day of their next Term Ihen and thereto answer to the bill afiresaid or the same will then be heard in her absence. A true copy. a .or JAMES DILL, Clerk. April 25, 1834. 3.-8w.

J. M. ALLEN. J. W.EGGLESTON,

J. W, Bggleston intends keeping on hocdmI ..c..,.. . ...

DRY GOODS. Groceries, Hardware, queensware, &c, Dillsborough, April 25, 1834.