Indiana Palladium, Volume 4, Number 26, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 5 July 1828 — Page 3
FjAvRENCEBURGH. SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1828.
We are requested to announce Ho race Bassltt, Esq. as a candidate to re
present this county in the next General'
Assembly of this state.
his public declaration. The opposition
then existed between Mr. Plurr.mer and
questioned. Ttiey ate given iwarl- in J urged his nomination in opposition ioj
Ins own words: Col. A. C. Pepper volunteered his services in a troop of Light Dragoons, commanded by Capt. Garrard, of Kentucky, under the act of Congress, of the Gth February 1812, authorizing the President of the United Stales to accept the services of fifty thousand volunteers.
rhe first important and dangerous
Louisville, June 17. The case of Randall Smith, whose trial for killing the late Dr. Preston Brown
Mark M'Cracken, Hq. which, however,;!. :ul been depending for a long time in eventuated in favor of Mr. Plummer. he lour circuit court was finally determined
having received the approbation of fiftyone present and forty-six absent; Mr. M'Cracken received the approbation of forty-four present and but one absent,
leaving a majority of fifty-two in favor of
volunteers, was in the month of December 1812. Gen. Harrison ordered a detachment of six hundred mounted men to proceed to the Mississinewa Indian towns, in this state, and destroy them. That expedition was commanded by Col. Campbell, and consisted of about 600
Elections and Electioneering. Harbin men5 principally mounted volunteers.
H.Moore, Esq. the competitor of gover-'y owing, perhaps, to the early r r j .i , rr., deah of Col. Campbell has never done nor Ray, arrived in this town on T nurs- ,j u r . . . ' . ... (justice to the brave men that served m day morning last, (being on an eIection-:tliat expedition., We are credibly ineenng tour,) and after spending two orformcd, by a regular officer of the first three hours in social converse with his j respecla.bili t-, who served in the Noithfellow citizens, departed north in compa-csteL? Army, from the surrender of n r, r A i ,Gcn' Hull, to the close oflhc Western
Mr. Moore expects to visit this county
service performed by that company ofliNlr Shimmer, consequently he is here-
again before the election.
war at the river Thames, that the expedition to the Mississinewa was the severest service he performed durinjr the
war enduring more cold and hunjrar,
by declared to be the .Manchester candi
date. The delegates consider it a duty incumbent on them to state, that Mr. M'Cracken early opposed that clause in the notification "written approbation,7' and would not suffer his friends to take the advantage of it. ALFRED J. COTTON, For the Delegation.
on Saturday by a verdict of man-slaughter and sentenced to the penitentiary for eighteen months. Focus,
Governor, From the Salem Ind. An. notator of the 21st ult., we copy the following: We are informed from good authority that Doctor Israel T. Canby of J.fterson county has returned to this State, and that the imperious calls of his friends from different parts of this State are such, that he will probably again come
before the neoole as a candidate tor
List of Letters EM.WNING in the Post-office at Lwrenceburgh Ind. od tbe 1st day of July, which if not called for by the 1st of Oc
tober next, will be scut to the General Postoffice as dasd letters.
La iMott's Cough Drops, For Coughs, Consumptions, Cold, Infixenza. Whooping Coughs, Spasmodic Asthma, Pain in the side, Dijjicult'j of Breathing, and uant of Sleep. nriHE proprietors!
A. il O T TsVwmJl Cough Drops ,c mTij&a! refrained imn
1828:
Archibald William Armstrong Invin Anderson Sam' I C, Arnctt Thomas Acker man John L Annis Thomas Adair Isaac Brasher C. L. Bedford Mr, Boners Dr. II, J, Bonham Isaac M, Bonham Benj. B, Bargain Johanas Bias del Jacob 3 Blasdcl Enoch 2
Barker Zachctriah
In another column will be seen the ,and engaged in more hard fighting. HeGovernor of Indiana. His di dinithe Beckzcorth Lydia
of the purchasers ofjwas intimately acquainted with Col. erted to the United lPePPin the army, and has always es-
law for the relief
c. , r r .1 teemed him since as a gentleman of the Stales for the non-payment of the par-ifirst rcSpCCtabiIiljr. He states that Col. chase money. To many of our citizens, Pepper, though a youth at that time, dis-
this law will be of much benefit: it will tmjiutshed himselt handsomely: and as enable those who have purchased lands jcvidonce, avers that in his mess, owning
and made part payment thereon, to recover the amount so paid, where the same has been forfeited for the non-payment of the balance of the purchase rr.onry.
The 4th inst. was handsomely celebrated in this place, by civil and mil
itary display. Agreeably to previous
arrangement, a procession was formed and inarched to the Methodist church, where the declaration of Independence was read by the Hon John Test, prefaced by some very appropriate remarks, and an eloquent and sensible Oration delivered, by Arthur St. Clair, E?q. In the evening the Light Infantry company, under the command of Capt. Morgan, marched out 1 1-2 miles to the residence of Col. Zebulon Pike, and saluted the snowy headed veteran of ?7G with repeated discharges of musketry. The old tune of "Yankee doodle" was played in its best stylr, at the sound of which the flickering bl;z of life seemed to burn afresh in the bosom oflhc old soldier; and an involuntary burst of pleasurable emotions escaped him at the fond recollections it brought to view.
COL. ABEL C. PEPPER, The name of this gentleman having been' presented to the citizens of Indiana for the second office in their gift, it might not be considered as assuming too
much, were wc to give a short sketch of
his life and the public services he has rendered the country, particularly to his adopted State, Indiana. This course is considered the more necessary, on account of the late period at which the Col. has been brought forward as a candidate for Lieutenant Governor. To many of his fellow-citizens, he is little if at all, known; and the time now intervening the election would not be sufficient, were if possible for him so to do, to become personally acquainted with a large portion of the people of the State. This being the case, his friends owe it to him, and to the public, to make use of those means in their reach best calcu
lated to present to view the claims of
the Colonel upon the suffrage and support of the free citizens of Indiana. Col. Pepper was born in Bourbon county Ky. and employed in farming until he arrived at the age of 19 years, at which time he entered the Northwestern Army as a volunteer in a troop of Light Dragoons. The hardships en
dured in this service, impairing his health, on his return from the army in 1813, finding himself unable to prosecute his former occupation, he engaged in mercantile pursuits. In 1815 he moved to Dearborn county, in the then Indi
ana territory, where he has since resided.
enjoying a large portion of the favor and
confidence of his fellow citizens in vari
ous public stations he has been called on
to fill. . '
For the following brief notice of the
incidents in the late war, wherein Col.
Pepper distinguished himself as a gen
tleman and soldier, we are indebted to a friend, whose veracity cannot be
six horses, only one escaped being killed,
in the battle in which tney were engaged. So intense was the cold during that expedition, that but few of the men that survived the battle and their wounds escaped being severely frozen. The loss of men in killedand those who died of their wounds and frozen limbs, amounted to upwards of one hundred; and out of GOO horses, of the best order,
not more than two hundred were ever got back to the settlement. One hundred and fifty were killed in the engagement and many perished of their wounds and of hunger. Such were the sufferings of Col. Pepper during this eventful period that a severe attack of sickness ensued. On his recovery he joined his company, and continued in the service, scouring the woods and the swamps in and about. Fort Meigs, River Raisin, tbe Sandusky's and camp Seneca, until the honorable discharge of Capt. Garrards company, on the 10th August. 1813. The commanding General, Wm. II. Harrison, on issuing orders for the discharge of this" troop, speaks the following
complimentary Irnguage :-
" 1 nc uencrnl cannot laue icr.ve oi
this highly meritorious Troop, without expressing to them, the high sense which he entertains of the services they have performed. Composed of Individuals who have been brought up in ease and afiluence; the privations and hardships, winch they have cheerfully borne, have often excited his admiration. , Their conduct at Mississinewa and Fort Meig,has established, for them, an imperishable monument of fame. The General, parts from them with regret and bids Ihem an affectionate farewell.'' (fCr The editors of papers in Indiana are respectfully requested to publish the fotegoing article.
canvass in February last, was not im.iu-Bonte Jane Mrs.
ced by any fear of the result, as ha been Bartholomew Sam I insinuated in the pubhc prints, but from Blasdel Jonathan the consideration, that necessarv absence Bampass A, W. would prevent his making that exei lion APachburn II, which is customary on such occasion!;, Baxter Miria and which would be expected by his Boner llcwy friends. He gave information at thi. '-Becsun Amos office that on returning home from lodi- Leach Job A, anapolis, he found it absolutely requisite ' Brasher Robt.
for him to be absent until after the -Chamherlin AugusionPurdue Wm. S.
Kincaid Samuel Kelso John Kemp John Ludtozv Stephen Lynas Joseph Laivrc7ice Jacob R Lynch JIary Jliss Lamdon Samuel Morgan Jostph MciJoy D, McCunneli George Hills Cyrus JllcClcistcr James 3 McKeag RgU. Mead John Marsh Samuel Mote John jYelson Jonathan R JYoble Elizabeth Mrs, JKcvitt David 2 JS'oycs Benfn , JYciAand John Peckczcr Edmund Prest Richard 2 Pierce Jason Palmer John
Pepper A.C,
THE SOUTH vs. THE TARIFF. An extract from the Circular Letter of the Hon. Samuel P Carsojv, of North Caro-
Cook IVilliam Cox Eiisha
Carman Slrphcji
Ijutisuu IVilliam Davis Paul DiAvisjii P.ijbert
gust election, but bv unforeseen transac-: Carj Jotham
lions he has arranged his business much ; Cosseboom IVm. sooner than he anticipated. His bvngt Crawford Randall once before the people, and now havi. i Crazier Decker
no objection, other than the late period of the canvass, his friends will net with
hold their claims.
Comd't btli Best.
Chase Leonard Check George
j Carman Reuben
lina, auoressei: to his constituanta, d is- , rT; ..... . . Look L fusses hiuitin his viev.9. if not the entire views tf .... i i
Lsuns (.y uo.aiisoii
the boutb, in relation to the late 1 ariiT The bill to alter the several acts imposing duties upon foreirrn iainoi tation?,
or, as it is commonly called, the Tariff Darruh Sarah bill, has passed both blanches of Q-,lx.bushiell Charles ress, and only awaits the Ex cuiive Durush Sam'l sanction to become a law. I had fondly James 2 hoped that this hitter cup would have; Dils Jacob passed from us but, no! It :i0AV5'L'aiii(is Johtz -that the South are doomed to de3tiurtioii!,-1','V Isaac bv the cupidity and avarice of the E 'Elliott Samuel 2
(combined with the misguided lit id Idth Joseph 2
me West. Upon this subject, I rannot jm n Alouzo speak patiently, rior do 1 possess lan-Ford Yothu nicl guage to xpress my abhoneiit e and u-'tsher Jonathan ter detestation of the avowed oi j: cts oFull( r John this bill. In my humble opinioi , even Guard Ezra principle of political' econonn . c;exGuard Bcdah Mrs
principle of justice which should ever he.Gibbs Barmy U. maintained among the States and the Gilts Jauns D true spirit and intent of the Consti! ution, Gtta Jhdni forbade the passage of this hill. But ar- Gibson IFm. gument was useless, appeals to justice .Gridhy Julian Mrs. and magnanimity were treated with dis- Eollislt Ephraim dain, The lordly manufacturers, (the Hunt J hi
J j'uwiiJ III! lll. iJIl CCU t IlllI, IlillJ
To Correspondents, "Thersites" and "Franklin," are on file, but owing to an unusual demand of room for advertise
ments, they are laid over, together with!
3
I Jar, ilton James Hough JIr - I f TT -
rtM, are now uie only favorites oi the, u ,r,
government: and we must legislate o
who have capital to invest in those large manufacturing establishments of the
ICS.
enrich them more, while the South, tin- y,gSav,- Tkos 1 bleeding South, must bet ome tlu ir bond- Jijvr ir men! At this time, I see no other alit i - j.xi,t,son L IP. native than to patiently submit. We JsyhI William must nut our patriotism to the fesi with .hnij'.itwh
some other articles to our next. The L hop(.? however, that a more auspicious hrhh rhilcu.or. near approach of the slate election, and; season is at hand; for I pronounce it, ii A"'
a desire to get through the publication ,he fulness of sincerity, that shonhi ihnnf ihr TT q i n,c crinn nrtCB:Mrt : .(administration be continued four irai
Parks Jacob
Pater Wm.
lessens Mary or MatUUs !
Jxoice Robert Reed A. H, Richmond JYathaniel Lodgers Jehon Ross Shtpherd Richanlson JW Right Samuel Rosborough Thomas Rosebury haac
Roland Mar arclMrs
Seibert William Stubbs Hater t Shoe.make Blaekley Shock ley Laac Sicuart Arthur Sutter Millar I 2 Simpson L. H. Shook John Snvdtr J'av Mies t hanks Abiaham Spccr Jehu Sparks Hamlet 2 Skinner II iil.aax Test ofin 4 TerriN Major J afc U ili Mr, i Tiibilts William J itbetts A. a thouten Mar:' J. Jl c'ker Robert or 'Samuel Perry White Wwda White Alexander White Joseph , U elsh Morgan H hi tney Hot ace Woodhury Jqi athen Water Pol lit Mrs, Weaver Davis Weaver John 2 Jl 'ttier George Weaver Rebecca Waltcs JValhan It'iuters Elizabeth Jfrih(m Jaha JY a'kn- Htnry Whitney Moses Wtlh Orrau M. jyutiams Btuj.
m Bay
ing but little in com meridation of thif
preparation being confident thut its viue would prove a sutKcient recommendation ; Ircm the increased demand for the article, and tha srreat celebrity which it has traintd in every prt
of the United States where it is known and in
order to render it as extensively useful b possi
ble, they feel confident in ffVnpg it to thr public as an Approved Medicine in those distases which it proteoses to vure, and one which lue rendered the most entire satisfaction to all vhot& who have had 'an opportunity of obsrrvii g and testing- its salutary tflec-s. In corifirmtion cf which ihcy now present it to the public under the sanctiyn of the following c-rufiiates fi m Physicians, Druggis's and Merchants in different parts of the country. CERTIFICATES, We, the subscribers, rjt stid Lr. Jifoti't Cciiirh Drops, astgtnis fr tlie Alesaift Lrosry', The Medicnie obtaintd ihe upprubiiuti of he public, by iflectm m:t. curts cf 'be diseases tor wh.ch it is reci-niirnnatti We bve thcrrtore no hesiuuon in rtci nnicnding LA MOlT'a CCUUli UHOFi as an tictik ni mtdicuie. G Dawson, druggis, and ltt U. S Stirgvcn ai t-rt Fjtt f, fivis-juigh, p..; j. H mm, M I). ,tnd E. U D wr.er d u'gists, :p svilW, m Mounts .M. 1. l yton; M. Woit &. co. Apothecary's Mail, (locdwin i'i Aslaoi.. tni. F.nctuke
t co- drugis'.s, Cincinnati; Ira lit iuo, druggist, Chiiuotlie; a. bharplrss, njtnhr., St. (;iirsvillr; U m. xy, nu n hum, Lebcfo, O. I)r E. Fii-ris, Lwrtncet.urgb; D: H. Wi.i'.s. M -dis -n, (li diaiid.) I li' m. K, tii'uggiai, NashvilU; Thomas Dvis, helb)vt:U, ana iJr. George M'D adcl, CLiksvilie, (1 tni ;) lyt is U Butler, druggists, Luuisvilic; l Floyu, druggist Frdiktort; E. H. Fiie, nierchnt, (itcig uwn; and H M. Ktrcbtvai, druggist, iiarrisiowi., Ky, Certificates cf important cures ii'iil acccviparu each JJuitie, villi particular dtistuous jor usihg. Sdd wholesale by O. b. S. Crosby, Coiunibus, Ohio; nd by I. 1 hotnpson, Stau: &. Peaiall, Fullci tor & Srxton, Builer Jr.k.ns, druggist; tJAilade!p.'tia ul ly S. Swtetsrr, Gcorgr aiid J n:ta liiky, Geoige H. & J S. Kttrl, JBalii more. Ech botile contains 45 cosC5 price Jl. For S-le by . .. E. fEKRIs Lawrenceburgb, July . 1323. 6 lyr
Sd
duces us to state, that after the next paper all discussion, through our column?, of the Presidential questioner in reference to Religion, will be suspended until after the August election. We consider this kind of embargo necessary to make room for other things of more im
mediate interest to the county and stale
longer, the injuries which will result t. this nation will be incalculable I will not dwell) however, upon ananticipation so truly disagreeable. I therefore dismiss it, with a confident hope that we shall sqon see happier days and better times, under the administration of Andrew Jackson. For be assured, our political condition at this time is far from hein flattering. The tendency of th
besides, thereis much foreign and domes-j Pre5cnt ru,c or rather misrule, is dan- . . .... .. J cerous to our free institutions, and to libtic news deserving notice at this time, of) b , ir r... i .. i
' eriy iisen. uui we snousu cneer our
selves with a hope of rcfoim, under the administration of that illustrious man. But should he not be elected, (an event I cannot anticipate,) 1 have no hesitation in saying, that nothing but regeneration can save the liberty of this country. It would be impossible to give you, within the limits of this letter, all the reasons upon which those opinions are founded. I need hardly say to you? that I voted against this bill. Upon all incidental questions, or amendments otlered to the bill, (of which there were many) m) votes w ere with a view, either to make the bill less oppressive to the South, or with a view to its defeat upon its final passage. But all efforts failed.
more importance to the general reader? than the stale, dry discussions on religion or politics.
Manchester JYominatioji. Mr. Cotton, in behalf of the delegation, appointed to make a nomination of Representative in this township, has forwarded us the follow ing, accompanied by remarks at some length, explaining the manner in which the delegation had discharged the duties imposed upon them. We may have room for the remarks i i our next. Manchester, June Q4, 18Q8. The dele ates of Manchester met at Manchester Ion, on Saturday last, pursuant to notice given, to make a nomination for Representative in said town. Mr. Oliver Heustis early declined being a candidate for nomination. Rev. Daniel Plummer aUo declined, but his friends
In a Charleston paper now on our table, is an advertisement of a raffle and the article to be gambled for is a folio Family Bible! Providence Patriot.
KtUhtky Holt.
Ktisey Einuline Mix ISAAC DUNN, P, M,
J.ilr 5 !829.
'J6
NOTICE.
STATE OF INDIANA, He arbor n County, Ikarburn Circuit Court,
SaaiUfl Bond h Samuel U?es Extcutors of David l!ees,dec. versus Lewis Ingles aDd others
NOW on tb'n day, to wit: on
1 1 b dy of April, 128 comes the
ATRIL i ERM,
On complaint in Chancery.
NOTICE. DEARBOILV Circuit Court, DEARB OILY C O UJ "J
UKKF.AS at a Dearborn Cir.u.i Ccurt bc ganind held at Law renccbuigh, .n ai;d
for ti e lOUi.'y of Dearborn, in the ilm. Judicial Circuit ot tht 5' alt oi ind una, on Munda), tbe
setenth day ot April, ISitf, and conin u.u iron day to da) until Ihuisday the 10.Ld' ot April l5'J8, Oliver M. Spencer, admaairaior ot Junaihan ioi:, dei eabtd, tiled ju td court Sk sctitclulc of the deiiU ut sia dcctjtO, sl:tuii,g licoi ps' oilitr things, t.kt the ptibui al pkopti-.y el 8j(1 dcteasid is n su iitiu tu p-y ins juat debts cf the deceased, nd 'Lut tLc aaiu ptionSbts UtkXt. kli ttii Hciniiusieicd, no bhtwalso ihit .ht shui decehbtd aitd at.e. a and pt.astssrd of the following iai;o in ilc i ui iy ot UrrDt.rn, to v.n: bictioi , r.L.nai a x.nn,, ana Section iiumL-tr iJ ttt , aj.a iiaciiui.ai bcc tnn nunibtr tourteti , ot tt WLsnip nuntcr 1-ur, tn i ai gt-one, west, fitc. tt . tun itn. g m the M'hole, iwtlve hui.tiitO utiU Oiiir.y iour ius, nd min t t ui.artQ'.na, utu-U hi pia)b ni) itt appratsit artortlug iO lv, aho aoiu lot me p.rr" t of Uh jut i' pts ot t dttt-ca. PUBLIC v UTILE .s. UcrLt'.v acrtbv .rc t II, llaMtdil ;pt. i.n I , luii'.V t 1 Ulltl ii. bp n. ctr dtcrsfU, cd x or J.a.din ,a JL ) ion, dect-.iaed, to Susaa I-in liciuy, UwUntcr of die Kevd. H e or lejivy ana i5uu Uis deCfjscd wile, u tio ums, uugbit r ol -iic s.iO oe ce5 d Jin5jiti lta:on. nil t iiuiidi4 Liibbonsi tUugluti' ol Tiit u.b Git-i.ui a, j iu. i.u Mi G.!.; olS ll IS dt C c Si U V.c, V Uo KaSalwu. lih ttr it Jwi.tlhait Dj)(i.ii, otc . uj whu rt tfee htir and li gl i cp tsetnU a ol JwhutL.,n i'ioy on, dt 'tts. O, ai.e ait iol ttbidtnib .i n.i stale, ( he Said bus-n l).-y.on n altV ais'j Hn luh t.itbons btwg mnioia un'Jtr iJie. .ge o." twenty one ytats,) thai Uitj stvtiaity be .na i-p-p?ar iy tl.tt:ivlvts auu uu-rau a, uctorc the Judjirs ot our Oimtuiii CJucUit Court, tLeir 'Feirn o be holut-u at L wicntttui gh m eud tor ;ht said auniy ot Dcji bt-ru, o tht Monday in October lust, ibeu and thue to ahtw, a any thing t?ity hvt or cu bhuu, why the lai.da -tureaiid saU not be sold ui the pymcnt o! die just dtbts ot the Siid dcecabtu J i.atiun Dayton. DILL, CleihJJ. C. Court June 2Stb, JS2S. iC iv. NOITCE. " Alfred J. Cotton & Dorothy 1 Cotton bis uife, and Uenjmin Noyes, purchasers from Israel
Noy es, late of Dearborn coan- on appllcatic
f lor deeds ot
ty, deceased.
against
I conveyance.
The heirs and lejl renreaeat- j
atives of the said Israel Noyes, j deceased. J
OTICK is herely Wen to Jrs MUJiker, r.d Priicida Mill.fcrn hig w.fp. d,,, ,f
Israel Noyes deceased; Israel JJoyes, rjr.jamira Sylvester and Surah Sylvtsier his wife, uaughter ot Isrirl Noves. dee'd. the tU'A 1 fit tor rl n lirvrvi.
Friday, the wR W Tv ' 1 V" Sli,tej ard to Uh J ' ; i OVf S. ini fix K .Tiki.il, VT. t ... P . .
rnrrnlain. v j . , m-"1" 1,1 r& Israel corr.piain-i ovf?, detd. and whirl. Ka;(! Ki..Kih v...-
onlfl It i ? r ...in ( 1 1 I r allnrniiD onr) sclr
auia uj i..un .- uiiu.wj, auu oc nn't t ltraian Ol laiTlftl IOVe 8. E l7aK.ll
amend their Bill of complaint aforesaid, by in- Noyes, and Daniel Noyes, i:Lnt and minor heirp sertins the names of Jobn My res, Daniel Da- ot l2r8cl Nny; . deceased, Jate of Dearborn rocn-
vis. Uanie Urown, Jolin K hott. James i' ; -' v .r i- me iar.
1 hempson, and Richard Hardesty, as defend
ants thereto, which is granti J accordingly; and it appearing to the satisfaction of the court, that John Klliott and Daniel Brown are not
residents of this state: It is therefore ruled and,
ordered by the court, that notice of the pen
dency of the foregoing Dill of complaint he published for four weeks successively in the Indiana Palladium, a newspaper printed at LawrencebiHKh, Dearborn county state of Indiana, requiring the said John Klliott, end Daniel Brown, to be rnd appear before the judge3 of the said Dearborn Circuit court, on the first day of their Term, o be bolden at Lawrenceburgh, in & for the said county of Dearborn, on the first Monday in October nrxt; then and there, to answer the Bill of comprint aforesaid, or the same will be taken as confessed as to them, and a decree entered accordingly. JAMKS DILL, Cltrk, 1) C. C June SO, 1S.
fnrn flirrnlt tV.urt at thi 'V- t
..im.n oe hoiccrv at Lawrencehurgli, in the said rotmty of Detr horn, on the first Mr.nrKv in -.i.'
. : - j u'tr next-' to
:li,nMiH i ui:iniis.ii!nr io convtv to u Tee Jhly to our purchase from the said UrA 'HovW
wv,..., .,. B..d, snares the Nor'h
. o t r w. i -
------ .iiii 1 1 i m v. I i j- j . at. . . i
oftt, GreV Miarn', river. and yi n ,!e county of Drborn.of vhich lntJZZ cerntd are rtquested to tkr no-ire ALFUF.D J. COTTON, DOHOi HY COTTON, liLNJ M1N NfiYKS. June SOth, 1S23. ZCW. NOTICE. Flectors of Lwrenreharsr 3. totvr.s-hip, areUeret'y not'.fied 'har theer.su. f-gr Flection wilt be held at thr court hotts?. l:T Monday the Ah day of August nex and the' election wilt te opened at nine o'clockUy oidtr of the board of Towntli p Trustees TIIOVJAS r.LMK, Townsh'p r'rw Julv 1, M2$. 3-