Indiana Palladium, Volume 2, Number 50, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 23 December 1826 — Page 4
NOTES ON KENTUCKY Section 0: It has already been noticed that the summer of 1780 was exceedingly wet, and that all the water courses were full. This circumstance induced Col. Byrd to change his original purpose of attacking Louisville first. He, therefore, decided
to ascend Licking river into the heart of the country, by which means he would be enabled to take with him his artillery to Ruddle's Station, and would easily take it by land from Riddle's to Martin's and Bryant's Stations, and Lexington, the ground being level, and the roads easily made passable. Col. Byrd landed his artillery, stores and baggage, on the point at the Forks of Licking, where he put up some huts to shelter them from the weather, and from thence marched ty land a few miles to Ruddle's Station where he arrived on the 22d day of June, at the head of 1080 men. In consequence of the extreme wetness of the weather, which had continued for many days, the men at Ruddle's and Martin's lotions, who were accustomed to be in the woods, had all come in, and therefore, Bvrd, taking advantage of that circumstance, arrived within gunshot of the fort undiscovered, and the first. information the people received of the approach of an enemy, was the report from the discharge of one of the field pieces. Byrd sent in a flag and demanded a surrender at discretion; to which demand t.apt. Ruddle answered, that he could not consent to surrender but on certain contritions, one of which was, that the prisoners should be under the protection of tut British, and not suffered to be prisoners to the Indians. To these terms t.cA. Byrd consented, and immediately tri 2 gates were opened to him. sooner were the gates Indians rushed into the each seized tiie first person lay their hands on, and claimed them as tcieir own prisoner. In this way the members of every family were separated from each other the husband from his vife,and the parents from their children. The piercing screams of the children, when torn from their mothers the distracted throes of the mothers, when forced from their tender offspring, are indescribable. Ruddle remonstrated with koL Byrd against this barbarous conduct cf the Indians, but to no effect. He confessed that it was out of his power to restrain them, their numbers being so iuch greater than that of the troops over ii;is'i he had control, that he him 1? as completely in their pewer. Attn the people were entirely strip p-a all their property, and the prisonf a .
fs divided among their captors, tne In-j capable of bearing arms, whether inhab-lnow tap they believe thra lfe eotiih.d to sjcqdians proposed to col. Byrd to march to'itants or strangers, and to meet at ihejpatby tUa tbo Turks.' I his is doing them ani take Martin's Station, which was-mouth cf Licking on the 20th of Jidy.jruucb injustice, thcab I am forced to ay that about five miles from Ruddle's: but cel.! Those from Lincoln arid Fayette under' arnuy of them mirniy suab an opinion; but there
Byrd was so affected by the conduct ofithe command of Gdonol Loan, wei to'e -detming spirits; there ait oeo wbc would
Ithe Indians to the prisoners taken that he peremptorily refused, unless the chiefs would pledge themselves in behalf of the j Indiansthat all the prisoners taken should he entirely tindpr his rnntrnl. arl thnfthni 1, ,i;.,n, c,t.t i j 4. .u It xne spoil among tnemseives, and colonel i Byrd took charge of the prisoners. The ease with which these two s(a1 . m ,1 n sions were taken, so much animated the? Indians, that tliey pressed col. ti) rd to. go forward and assist them to take Bryan's Station and Lexington. Bvrd de clined going, and urged as a reason, thelrv improbability of success; and, besides,' the impossibility of procuring provisions' tosupportthc prisonersthey already had;!ed also the - impracticability ui transporting ttftr irtlrv Uv lmil. t-l lop uiri y-.ffllii . . Ai r .u r. Ohio river; therefore the necessity ot. descending Lickittg beiore the watersj fell, which might be expected to take place in a few days. Immediately alter it was uecidea net j to go forward to JJryars Station, the army commenced their retreat to the forks of Licking, where they had left their boats and, with all possible defpatch, got their artillery and military stores on board, and moved oh. At this place the Indians separated from Byrd, and took with them the whole of the prisoners taken at Ruddle's Station. Among the prisoners were capt. John Hinkston, a brave man, and an experienced hunter aud woodsman. The se cond night after leaving the Forks of Lvckmg, the Indians encamped near the river; every thing was very wet, in consequence of which it wasditficult to kindle a lire, and before a fire could be made it was quite dark. A guard was placed over the prisoners, and while part of them were employed in kindline the fire. Hinkston sprang from among them, and Was immediately out of sight. An alarm was instantly given, and the Indians ran in every direction, not being able to ascertain what course he had taken. Hinkston ran but a short distance before he lay down by the side of a log, under the shade of a large beech tree, where he remained until the stir occasioned by his escape had subsided, when he moved oil as silently as possible. The night was cloudy and very dark, so that he had no mark to steer by, and, after travelling some time towards Lexington, as he
1,1 it u ... , !, r , , " i porta ; taea ho. feain spetit fbeir uvesm iuplunder. Upon these propositions being have a number of email skifls budt zt biVe ad trd Eurroan ,icM. n,yii, agreed to bj the chiefs, the army marcn-j Louisville, capable ot taking 15 ,,r 20;n3tll,,k at (h? cbHiacth.r cf (wpewaouf. ot ed to Martin s Station, and took it with-jtnen, w hsch together with Latteaas, theU.be uio'iniairuer; thry do not take loto t-.ensid out opposition. The Indians divided ; provisions and military stores, were taken fht Urei ha. f..f four huo.Ired v?rv
thought, he found himself close to the camp from which he had just before made his escape. In this dilemma he was obliged to tax his skill as a woodsman to devise a method by which he should be enabled to steer his course
without light enough to see the moss of the trees, or without the aid ot sun, moon or stars. Captain llinkston ultimately adopted this expedient: he dipped his hand in the water, (which almost covered the whole country) and holding it upright above his head, he instanly felt one side of his hand cold: he immediately knew, that point the wind came; he therefore steered the balance of the night to the cold side of his hand, that being from the west he knew, and the best suited to his purpose. After travelling several hours, he sat down at the root of a tree and fell asleep. A few hours before day, there came on a very heavy dense fog, so that a man could not be seen at twenty yards distance. This circumstance was of infinite advantage to Hinkston; for as soon daylight appeared, the howling of wolves, the gobbling of turkeys, the bleating of r;"8' . r'J r J 7.
wuu aiiiiii.il, w ,1J ""J jic speech as astoDiihinff-tbe crowd was in tion. Hinkston was too well acquainted.,. theQ ns if raoved by on8 common imwith the customs ol the Indians rut tojpu! eAcY fU3hed forward ,0 contribute bis know that it was Indians, and not beasts j uttermost: i committee was chosen, and each or birds, that made these sounds; he, cue, ren tie poor soldiers, who had do money, heard them and notwithstanding he wasjgare iU 3iuetbing, as jold and silver ornaseveral times within a few yards of thern.joKut. ; ethers there horses their jewels: with the aid of the fog lie escaped, and prince Ipilanii sent in the golden scabbard arrived safe at Lexington. It was the d iriounir.gs cf his sword, of immense value, eight day after Ruddle's Station wasjFaor feiiew, b hs done his uttermost, and, taken, when Hinkston arrived in Lexhi-!de!,t b become, had Greece many ton, and brought the firit news cf that;s,lch tfcepri se wcl5,d be fi0
event. n i tj: - i 1 - . . 3 1 1 iK 1 lit: iiiuw!;s uii.y k 'jhvl it: a iMi iiiv
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norses oeicnsmz 10 ivuctht- s ana iiur-. . . . . -
"F1" vu niiij '-JlSIJp OUiliUliS UUl l j;iC4l tJJrtlit ISiJIU' , . i,
oianuii, tiiu i or van s ccauon ana i.jexwfn, ana v,nii . f ...
tucy tuuiu uieir &oorv. crossea ine i;ciO nv:r near ,,
I
the mouth ol Licking, and there ifispers-;iffcjy Jt ha8 M$y otherwise. I he sored. The British descended Licking riv-jdid Asrit of gain, and, hat is worse, the spirto the Ohio, down the Ohio to the jtt of party, has sprung up to blast the hopes cf Big Miami, and up the Miami as far as it Ithe friends of liberty. It is affecting te talk ne t r, x'i -i . ! Inr ViQr I j i r- ,it .- t rx'it K lk.-t. 1 U1K1-1 KitA linilVrmir unit
. , , . . . i , ! L, ii t t.. t -t, - r,i they hid their artillery and marched byisteadiiy faught for he good of their country J J . J ,x . . . .
land to Detroit. The rains having eeased. and ih weather lifi.io- rr, ..lir.pU
hot, the waters fell so low that they ietelT ,i( th "volaiiun, when, like a band of!
able to ascend the Miami LutashoU dUtance by water. The great panic occasioned thrngh- . 'V 11 . . K y r i0 'iU,L ft iXid Martin's stations, cauaeu ttie neonle I to look up to er.t. Clarke as their cnlv Sfjhone. His counsel and advice was re ceived ns coming frora ari oracle, ie advised that a levy of four fifths should be made of all the men in the country march down Lickiucthoso t'rom JeiLr- i son unacr uen. iiarKC, were to raatcij up the Ohio. As soon as it Jeddea that an x.j' was ncA'tiin dmnlfl Vir rirrcrl . .e t-'-,.. j- i ri t kJ i . i 7 Q v"
by water from Louisville to the Rsouthiheea citjbfJ uniiVr the w-ijut of a cotiia of Licking. These vessels were under! mare grinds iUu tit ettho West iaUia the direction of Coionsl G.-o. Slaughter Jitc-ai.
- ir - who commanded about. 150 troops raided by him in V irgima tor the Wesicrn vice. fa ascending the river, it was necessato keep the vessels close to the shore,
some cf which were on one side cf the!4 sbrewdiesa and quickoess, al much river, and some cn the ether; it happcn-a'f ' l ca,ire of ar other Part of jroPs
whilst one of these ski'Ts was near the; north side of the river, a party of Indians) .-.n nam ilia i. - .'c- .1 rrn .-. 1
. . , .,, , , , , task wvtb: be is a man of tried courage and coyinto it and killed and wounded fee.veia!rred witb wouni, hft has fo ht Wlth the before assistance could he obtained iromMariuUeg in Egypt, be s,.rved as a Cossack the other boats. and fought with the Hass.ans, followed them to That part of the army commanded by Paris, wandered in every corner in Europe,
Col. Logan, assembled athryan's spring, about eight miles from Lexington, and;
on the following night a man by the juch a man is a precious volume out of which name of Clarke stole a valuable horseions may glen much valuable matter; it is his and went off. It was generally believed :pide to boast that neither he or his father ever that he intended to go to North Carolina. !Paid tribute t the Turks; that be has killed When the army arrived at the mouilr lbeni OQ evcry occas,on and thal he ,fcfl a ma' of Licking, the horse was found there, ior'9 cm,8ioD in the Kumwd army to come when the conjecture was. that he haa iand ht as a common soldier for his country been taken prisoner by the Indians: butl'9 1 Wear? y0U .Wllh ' lb"! i del"U' bul ' r ii- ii . a , i assure ou. could you here them Irora his mouth it was afterwards discovered hat he had ; JuM Mvn t(re: ,ast over gone to the Indians voluntarily, in order jwith bia the doUlled prospecta of the country, to give them notice ol tne approach cf an;, t0 bim well! we wiJ1 8tanj it oat totbe army from Kentucky. jas 8Dj whcn all isovor we shall gotogeiher The army rendezvoused and encamp- t America; the old man's eyes flashed Hre, ed on the ground whereon Cincinnati jthen melted, a tear obscured it. No, said ht
now stands, and the next day built twoisave yourself; go and live beloved in that hap
block houses, in which was deposited a quantity of corn, and where several men who were sick were left, with a small guard until the return of the army. The division of the army commanded by Col. Logan, took with them generally provisions only sufficient to last them to the mouth of Licking, as it was understood a sufficient quantity for the campaign would be brought up from Louisville to that place; but when the army wereabout to march, the provisions were distributed among the men, and was only six quarts of Indian corn, measured in a quart pot, for each man, most of whom were obiiged to carry it on their backs, not having a sufficiency of pack horses to convey the whole, together with the
military stores and ether baggage of the army. Kentucky Gazette. From the Boston Courier. STATE OF GREECE. A friend bat permitted us to copy from & letter of Dr. S. G Howe, written at Napoli, July 8th, the mnexed extracts. The letter
was not writter for the purpose of publication, but we know that many of our readers will be pleased to see so much of it as will not infringe upon confidential correspondence. "Yesterday, according to a notice stuck up previously, calling all Greeks to meet in the public square, to consider the state of the country, a large part of the inhabitants assembled, wheo there came forth a man to address them. He was of good character and education, and universally marked for his patriotism He printed, in glowing colors, the dangerous staff nf th rmmtrv rallpil nn fha nf-Oflle. in
the name of all dear ta tbem, to lay aside their-w' r.tinf - When Alexander, the Kmpeparty feeling and disputes, to unite, one and ror of Russia, was in England, and viewing the all. against the enemy; to contribute every cent mint, he observed there was no preventing the they could spares to feed starving soldiery, robbing of the mint in b:s conntry, for they and that you may know, my dear countrymen,' used every precaut.oo - the workmen came m said he, 'that I am not a man of mere words, nakcd, worked naked, and went out naked, behold my purse, it is all that I have in the notwithstanding it svas pilfered: when it was world hnt ! o-irft itto mv countv: I 8ear3i!dovered that the men killed rati and
freely to devote to her my service and my blood.' The eiTects of bis simple and patbet-j'be
Mood.' The effects of bis simple and pathet SOW. I COpe WIS newiy snawuru ciimujujui mi spreiJ over the country, and be produc tive qI t'ix.e rood. It was in tins way ihat w.zpj armies in the comanimated with a burning xn the enemy, and di3savintr Lis countrv: but Maw lht f &meui the change of public spirit, I' wfc hat terror do they dwell oc tne tst 5a7ed bfl,';f,f' country, ana were e&co anioiatea wan inai ival ihat hd hi things couiaion, aud whtD SaiKted soint of tiotfifi, I'Jiorgaki, Khiga,! whst must he your eruo'ions if you look down up'JG your country, and Lehoid it srglccting tt& c&use you died tc ijoainlain! "An expressiLin in your last letter pined me lEticb. You ey 'waoy who wie former!) ec?hisiast CRh? attached to the Greek ratine, or nJ ta5j8f,i cou&try I)o i;at Leheve w t , Ijjoor dT p'itrifitism; SUCU itO HOI h -i U T IIIBI
- . ion) sappoint.J hope.. detr3,ijj
i!ro I Key judj-? the natua t) tho-t lr4t y weet wMi m anoti ana the .mid the -! hves m Eu I ra? withort frar cf erctrac,!r?'. tbat ib usoOern Greek, notwithstanding fcb l-.fe cf Urifh oppression, n a more virtuous, pkasuig character tlmn !be SfCtlin, the lfa'un, h3 Spaniard, ar the Kusi&n; aud that he ha? ings of one of tuero: there is in the same bouse with on aa old Greek who 1 delight tiiuch to knows the character of ell nations; he has Leeu a most shrewd observer of men and manners; py land of liberty; but I have drawn my sword for may country, and I swear that when she falls. 1 WH neath it in my own bosom. ' The following paragraphs are contrJnrd in the speech, delived in tne United Staiis' Senate by Mr. Randolph, nhich led to the altercation between him and JUr. Clay. A a man 071 earth, tare John Randolph, tould embody so much real bitterness and sarcasm iti the sanr space. We record it as a curiosity, and as a specimen of the bitterness cf John Ravdoli h, cf Roanoke. Literary Cadet. "This man (mankind I crave your pardon) this worm (little animals forgive the insult) zvas spit out of the womb of madness vas raised to higher life than he
ic-as born to for he was raised to the society of blackguards. Some fortune kind to him cruel to ?s has tossed him into the
Secretaryship of Slate, "Contempt has the property of descendin 3) rr but she slops far short of him. She would die before she could reach him, He dwells belo-v her fall. I would hate him if I did not despise him. It is not what he is, but where he is, that puts my thoughts to action. That Ar.ru abet which icritcs the names of Thersites, of Blackguards, oSqualidity, refuses her letters for him. 44 That mind which thinks on what it cannot express, can scarcely think of him. An hyperbole for mecmncss w ould be an ellipsis for Clay." Rats stuffed idth Gold, or the Rohlzry of tht stuffed them with gold, which they threw over wal!, nd. after finishing their work, took tbs icasoiung for lb with, and thus robbed the State. Anec Disrrcg Uj Iste tbarp;y contested electioneer campaiga, in one of tha neighboring routies, a very active msn was about stirring up his friends to go to the polls when at length, he c&tne across a broad featured descendant of Weute? Ysn Twiller, and desired to Loow, whether bo would support Mr. Clinton The substantial yeoman replied, with more zeal than intelligence ".No! dat I vont He hash wake te Ssrn Tiffh serosa me vsrm, un vent hay ir a groot un more den dat, py tunder un butr, hi is von tampt j GlmtomanJ,Blatk hztk Gaz. DANIEL J. GASWEUL, COUNSELLOR AT LATV. OT-cr pn Front Street, Cintinnati, near the Haiel. W JJ K will practice ia the counties ofHamg ihort and Batler, and in the District and ciront court cf the United States, lor the ! District o! Ohic; aho. ia the. county of DearJ lorn. and ia tlift iirrarcc ttj.!: r,i tcs state of Indiana i ?ri7 15, I 15. 15 K. G. IIGWiiiiD, COl'Ntef l f OR AT I AW,
T mvrjncebur.rh, Indi-na, will faithfully at. j Miami river. Which land I shtit off r at pu- lie 1 J iiid U; jJtok-K!--;tial business intrusted tohisjale in the town of Lawrenceburgh on S.'urday
rare. lie w:ii tTier.a t: e coi.ri sn ine ja circuit, alio the Siinrtme and V States courts at Indidirect, opposite the ClfkN OtbrTeh. 12$. 8 if. DOCTOR PINCSARD OH-. rs his p:o!ssouai strvictsto the citis-us o Lawrenceburgh ;ct Dearborn county, Indiana1 ind o those oi P.;cr.e cocntv, Ky. and Hrn;lton county, Ohio. ilesidfnce Lswrenceburgh, at Mr. Hint's II otei. G:Acc ca Ilih street below the Market house. I awrenct-h.rg'i, My tl, Sl-tf 7 A 1T T tl W T Tt - " mm mosw r.is nrorcss:oul service to the citiif Lawreiicelurh and its riciuity, to lief LhS!C, Strr.CEEY, ANI RflDWSFEKY. Vny calls in thr l-ne of h.s profess oj Will b puncU-aUy attended to. Ort'-e cn fJf;h Street, oppoiitc th- Palif-jut3 Fr.nnn 0cc. OctcLr S, 15.x 42-tf AB.VilAlSmATOZS NOTICE. 1 utltrsiyiied having' tiesn appointed Ad-! rcm sunors o! the tttate cf Ars.sw Armstsoss, ut; of faearb&rn coani ? deceased, hereby irivz ;o sil i i immediate prr1eat. Those having de nu3 fcii'i?t sa-il estate will present thn property sutUnt.catr.d fcr settlement, i'zt uS-twi-d v Ai jpcct.ibly be i.iscl vent. L? -.iA Ft.KHiS, n-ccnWr S is, 47 3w GUNSITHIMG. W;:KKl' A'5, 1 varnr time since pave notice, hat I t u estabiishtd theabovr; business in the u.wn of Lawrenceburgh. I now give nctice that o many cutis are rnde upon t?e in that line, ii is impossible for n.e to sttend to them. Those Kiteitstcd wiii "lease to ac t accordingly. JOtiA B CARR1NGTON. Dicetnter 9, IS 6. 4S 3wSTRAY MARE. TAKEN VX by Josifh THESTre, Laug-hery towuiLtp, IVarhoi n t;ounty, on the i 9 h oi Oct last, art tstray Mre, of a bay color, supposed to be f ar years old nest spring, right hind f:oi white, one small saddie mark on the leftside, bout foarteeii and a half hands high; no marks r briitida perceivable. Appraised at TWENTY SEVEN ualkrs by George Haines, and John H "caier. D N L BARTHOLOMEW, J. P. Dtczriber 6, 1825 48 w TO DU LET, the rnst re-s.Tn--.lt trms rr.y lueraire WhKN and FARM in the town of N. p.Ieon in Ripley, county. It consist of a largv House, LUeh, Stables St Smi.ki h t;se, together wiih eilry acres ol highly improved Land, an orchard nov bearing- ot 200 fruit trees. The Tav-rn stand ia one of the best in the state, being at he intersection of epht public roads leadin to every part of the state. To an industrious man the rent will be txtreraely moderate Possesion to be had the first day of March next. Application to be made to Wra WILSON, Postmaster. 49tf Napoleon, Dac. 8, 1826. LIBRARY NOTICE. PllIIE Members, composing-the Lawrenceburgh J. Library company, will take noiics that th Annual Election will be held at the Library room on the first Monday of Jan'y next, at 3 o'clock P. M. to elect officers for the ensuing year. JESSE HUNT, Lib n. ic. 12. mi.
SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of an Execution to me directed, from the Dearborn Circuit Court, 1 will of ttr for sale at public outcry at the court house in ihe town cf Lawrenceburgb, on Saturday the 30th day of this inst., between the hours of ten o'clock A. M. and four P. M. of said day ; first the rents and profits for seven years, ot twenty Acres of Lnnd, being and Iving m the northest quarter of section 35, town 6, rigv I, west o the Meridian line drawn fn.m the mouth of the Great Miami river, to satisfy a certain judgment in favor of Abraham Ridling ahinst Aaron Herriogton ; and if no buyers, 1 will then expose to. sale all the right and interest cf Aaron Herring ton in or to the snme. TI103. LONG LEY, Sh'ff D. C. Dec. 5, 186.
SHERIFF'S SALE. Y virtue of an order of sale lo me directed, rom hf Dearborn circuit court, 1 will cf. fer f jr sate at public outcry4at the court house, in the town of Lwrtm ebuigb, tn Siturdiiy the 30th dy of this instant, between 'he hours of vet o'clock A. M and four P. M. fi st the re a and, profits for seven years of In Lot, No, 9 n the town of Rising- Sun and county vf Dtrbom, to satisfy a certain judgment on the mortged premise s in favor of Gabriel Hubbtll g.ins John Stephens ; and if no buyers, I will expose to sale all the interest of John Stephens in or to iIiq siDe, at the same time and plact T iOS. LOKGLEY, SIfT D c. Dec 5, 1626 SHERIFF'S SALE. Y virtue of an order of salts to me directed, from the Deaiborn Circuit Court, I will offer fjr sale at public outcry at the court lmue in the town of Lawrenceburghs on Saturday tht 30th day of December inst. between the hours 10 o'clock A. M, and 4 F M. ot 6tid day. the rtnts and profits for seven years, of the west halt of the north west quarter of section twemy.six, Town seven, Range two west, containing stvtr.ty eight acres, to pay a certain judgment m fvi;r of William A. CUrke, against Thomas n, rendered on the 7Ui day of October, A. D 18.6 by the Dearborn Circuit Court, for the sum of 34 dollars 19 cents debt, besides costs; and it to buyers, 1 will then expose to sale all the interest of Thomas Ogn, in and to the same Seized on a writ of foreign attachment, issued from he Dearborn Circuit Court in f&vor of ih s.id William A. Clarke against the said I ho ma Ogan. THO'S LONG LEY, Sh'ff. D C. December 5, 1826SHERIFFS SALE. Y virtue of two srvera! xecutions, issued out of the Cleik s Offi e of the Dt-srhnm Circuit Court, tome dirrtttd ugainst ihe Goods aid Chatties Lands and TtnemrMs ot Daniel II. Lawrence, one in favor cf George Lewis, r,d tiie other in favor of Jane Lewis. I have st-izd and taken one certain quarter section of Land designated as being thr North Last quarter of scctioo No. 17, Town 7, and Range 2. West :if the Merdian lina drawn from the mouth of the great the oV ti inst. bttwetn the hours of 10 w'c.c. k . M.and4 P. M. ot ftaid day. first the Ken's, and Profits for Seven years End if no bujei -, I will expose to sale all the right and interest cf Daniel H. Lawrence, in and to the suisp, THO S LONGLEY Sh'ff P. C. December 13, 1825. 49 STRAY MARE. TAKEX UP by Alesaspib Coram, i'a Laug-hery township, Dearborn County, an t stray Mare, of alight roan color, su posed four yearsold next sping, about 14 haods h-gh; n.i othT marks or brands perceivable Apprised at TEN dollar by Edw&rd Fairchild ana J-istna VV. Winkley. DAN'L 13 RTHOLOMEV. J P. ."urert., December 6, 1825. 48 -Jw A DMLYIS TRA TOR" S NOTICE. 7VTOTICE is hereby given that ! hve tAti. cut .1 Nl letters of Administration on the est of If RiEr. Noi:s, late of Dearborn county iltc'J. All persons having cla'nas ajriinsi said tsthtc ate requested to bring ttem forward withia twelva won'hs. dulv authenticated for s.-ttls-ne.;r and those indebted to py up immcdutc!v. Sali Estate will be s ilver.t. ISRAEL NOTES AdministratorNoTi.iB3t 25. 182: 46 PUBLIC NOTICE. LL persons are hereby notified nut to reresrc t A an assignment of a note of hand, sirred by n p f?r the sum of six dollars nd thirty seveia anc? a iialf cents, made payable lo John Fuller, dated the twenty ninth day of August, 18. 6, r,d witnessed by John M'K;ernan, at said noie s obtained from me by fraud and misrt presentation, and I am determined never to py it WILLIAM GOLDEN. Dec. 5, 1825 4B- p STRAY HOFL TAKEN up by CaAHLta G Dawsotv, jo Lojfati township Dearhorn countv, S'ate of 'ndian , one SORREL HORSE, 14 or 15 hands high, supposed to be four or five years old; wiih a bkzr fce nd a white spot cn the right side of the nt k; galled on the back, supposed by the snddb, no other marks perceivable. The owner is rrqu sU ed to enme forward, prove property, pay chaigf a and take him away. Apprai3ed to 30 dollars' by Spencer Ihew, Jtsse Whitehead, ?nd Martio Woldrotf, before m.- this Sth Nov. 18-6 WM. URUNDR1DGF, J P. A'cvember 25, 1826. 46- 3,. PORK w taken at this Office ia payment of Subscription to paper, Sic. if delivered in 20 days. Dec. S. 1 kt' OF ALL KINDS NEATLY EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE. TERMS OF PURL! CATJ ON. The F-ALLAinrxr is printed wc-kly, on 5t,Vr royal paper, at THREE DOLLARS pf r ar.iMa, paid at the end of the year; wh th may be d-.&! charged by the payment of TWO HOLLARS ia advance, or by paying TWO DOLLAR & ITFTV CENTS at the expiration of Sir months Those who receive their papers thr. ugh the I'ost-Ornce. or by the mail carrier, must the carriage, otherwise it will be charred on their subscription. ADVERTISEMENTS Contatninp 12 lints, three insertions or less, one dollar; twenty-five cents for each additional insertionlarger advertisements in the sme proportion. V Letters to the editors roust be post-paid otherwise they will not be attendid to.