Indiana Palladium, Volume 5, Number 47, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 28 November 1829 — Page 3
riiiiriiini 1
LAWREKCEBURGH.
SATURDAY, NOF. 23, 1829.
03" Preaching may b; expected at the Methodist Church on Thursday eyening next. The heavy rains and badness of the roads have occasioned the failure of the Indianapolis, Greenville, and firtt western mails, due here the past week. We have nothing definite from the eat of war in the east. At our latest datts
the Russian army was partially stayed in
its rapid advance upon the Turkish capitol, by proffers of negotiations for peace. The legislature of this state, and the Congress of the United States, meet on Monday the 7th day of December next. The members of the legislature from this county, leave for Indianapolis in a few days; Judge Test, member to Congress from this district, departed some time since for Washington city. We shall shortly have the pleasuie of laying before our readers the message of Andrew Jackson to the National Legislature.
Public Lands. By the politeness ofl
the postmaster here, we have been favored with a schedule of the lands to be offered at public 6ale in Cincinnati on the 7th, 8tb, 9th, 10th, 11th, and 12th days of December next, agreeably to the order of the president of the United States. For the information of our citizens, we have, aided by Major Hunter, selected from the schedule the tracts lying in this county, showing the townships in which they are situate. It will be observed that few of those tracts are sold for forfeitures, but generally on relinquishment. The noise raised against the president of dealing hardly with purchasers 0C land must, therefore, cease, as not justified by the facts of the case. Randolph township.
TOWN 4, RANGE 1, W. Part of Sec. JV. of Sec. E half of S Eqr 29 W half of same " EhalfNEqr 33
W half of same
Lawrenceburtzh township.
TOWN 6, RANGE 1 , W.
Appointment by the Secretary of War. Col. Abel C. Pepper, of Rising Sun, in this county, to be Sub Indian Agent at Fort Wayne, vice Capt. Thomas Porter, resigned While we regret the stern necessity, (arising out of ill health) which induced Capt. Porter to resign a posl for which he was pre-eminently qualified, we are pleased to be able to say that it has been assigned to a gentleman of undoubted abilities and integrity. Col. Pepper passed through this place a few days since on his way to Fort Wayne, to enter upon the duties of his appointment.
Acres. 79 79 79 79
1 4 m
The Season. For some time past we have had all kinds of weather- rain, snow, frost, and genial sunshine, by turns. Much rain has fallen, and the small stioam9 have been greatly swollen. The Ohio"s sufficiently high at present though it has fallen a little, to permit the ascent of stem boats over the fals; a circumstance uninual at this season ol the year. Backing out. In a late number of the Brookville paper, the editor informs his readers that he has "sold out,19 and ihat the materials of the office will be remo
ved after the 10th of February to Lawrenceburgh. Mr. Jocelyn, the editor has always been a warm and staunch friend of Messrs. Adams and Clay, and, during the late canvass, went the whole hog round for them. But it was all in vain that he tugged at the pump; the calm found him water logged, and ne cessity now forces him to "give up the .ship" We shall see if his successor will manage theconcern with greater effect. Comment is unnecessary "Straws show which way the wind blows."
Alexander the Great observing the accuracy with which a peasant repeatedly threw a pea through the eye of a nee
dle, ordered that a peck of peas should
be given him as a reward of his skill. For a similar display, on the pait of the
editor of the Agriculturalist, we assign
him two large potatoes and a radish,
while we present the public with some
thing worthy of consideration. fVheat. A farmer, in this vicinity, raised the past season from 22 1-4 acres of land, the snug amount of seven hundred and thirty four bushels of good wheat; worth, when manufactured, about 600 or 650, as flour sells at present. It would take upwards of a great many large potatoes and radishes to bring this sum in cash.
Lawrenceburgh Market. Apples, green, bushel, 31 cts-Beef, lb. 2 1-2 to 3-But. ter, lb. 15 to 18-Corn meal, bushel, 31 r Chickens, doz. 75 to 1 Eggs, do. 6
. Flour, cw-t. 2 scarce Oats, bushel,
12 to 15 Onions, do. 50 to G2 Pota toes,do. 25 Pork 100, $2 50 to 3.
W half N Eqr W hfclf S E or
Ehalf S W qr W halhame W halfS Wqr Logan township. TOWN 7, RANGE 1 , W. E half N E qr W half of same Ehalf S Wqr W half t-ame E half N Eqr VV half N W qr E half N W qr E half S Wqr E halfS Wqr V half same Ehalf S W qr Union township. TOWN 3, RANGE 2, W E half N Eqr E half S Eqr W half N E qr E half S W qr VV half same E hall N Eqr W hah N W qr TOWN 4, RANGE 2, W E hallS Eqr W hall S E qr E half N W qr Ehalf S Eqr W half same E hah S E qr W half same W half S W qr Sparta tozvnship. TOWN 4 RANGE 2, W W hah N E qr E half S Wqr W half -ame TOWN 5, RANGE 2, W. E halt S W qr W half same
E half N W qr E halt S W qr W hall same E haltS Eqr TOWN 6, RANGE 3, W. Off S end frac. E half N W qr W half N Eqr
Ehalf S W qr
E Ik 11 N Wqr
TOWN 7, RANGE 3; W.
Etiait S W qr
Laughery township. TOWN 4, RANGE 2, W. W haif S W qr W half N W qr E ball S W qr W half same W MalfS W qr TOWN 5, RANGE 2, W. E hall N W qr W half same Manchester township.
TOWN 5
W halt N W qr W hah S E qr E halt N Eqr
W halt same E halt N W qr I OWN 6 llANGE 2, W. W hall S E qr Ehalf S W qr E half N W qr W halt same EhalfNEqr W halt S E qr
W half N E qr W half'S W qr E half N W qr
Kelso township. TOWN 7, HANGE 2, W. E half ot N W qr. .
Ehalf of S Eqr
W half same Ehalf of S W qr
E half of N Eqr E half of N Eqr E half of S W qr E half of S w qr W half of S w qr E half of N E qr W half of S E qr W half ot N Eqr
TOWN 7, KANGE 3, W E half of S Wqr 12 TOWN 8, KANGE 3, W E half of N Eqr 23 Ehalfol S E qr " W hall of same "
RANGE 2. W.
4
31
7 u 18 a 20 23 2G 29 u
35
5 tt 7 11 t 19 20 26 23 30 31 it 32 33
5 G tt 21 tt 29 u t 30 9 15 22 24 26 35
7 3 18 tt 20 33 tt
3 5 14 a
4 8 13 i. 14 15 27 29 34
3
5 9 10 12 23 26 tt 27 tt 33
JId. 48 R 48 R 72 v 72 f
76 78 78 78 81
80 80 62 62 80 80 80 80 80 80 80
78 78 83 80 80 83 81 80 80 77 80 80 80 80 80
68 60 60 83 83 81 81 81 80 80 81 73 78 79
00 R 00 R 00 R 00 R 04 R
00 R 00 R 44 r 44 r 00 R 00 R 00 R 00 R 00 R 00 R 00 R
08 r 08 R 32 R 52 r 52 r 12 R 44 R 00 R 00 R
76 R 00 R
00 R 00 R 00 R
00 F
92 R 76 f 76 f 76 R 76 R 08 It 08 R 08 R 88 r 00 R 08 r 23 r 72 R 64 R
Ceasar Creek township. TOWN 4, RANGE 3, W. Part of Sec. A'oefSec. Jsres. HJs. W half of N wqr 2 75 61 r E half of S Eqr 23 73 16 R W half of same " 73 16 R W half of S wqr 24 81 20 R TOWN 5, RANGE 3, W. W half of N Eqr 12 79 00 r WhalfofSEqr 23 80 36 R E half of N wqr 24 77 32 r EhalfofSwqr 3G 91 36 r W half of same 44 81 36 R The several tracts are expected to be
set up, at 1 25 per acre, in the order
in which they are named in the loregoing schedule; and, the number to be offered each day will probably vary between 70 and 100, according to the actual sales which may be effected. It
cannot, however, be stated with certainty
on what particular day any given tract will be disposed of. The money bid by each purchaser must be paid, without delay, to the Receiver, or the tract will be immediate!) resold to the highest bidder. It will be perceived that the Forfeitures which occurred on the 3d of
hilu Inst, nrfi nnt inrlnded amonp the
... O .W-rrSJ rrt- ilo roo. 1RQ Ir. nan
m i f? 0:o0 the same on or before the 10th
(U uc tin,,v "'"". " . 7 6 7o ; day of December next as the 14th of the same tbose tracts which were relinquished (in 186, ' , . , ,0,-v , e i.u At 10 . ! month is the time fixed bylaw for settlement and 1827) under the act of 24th May, 18t:; . . . . . r i i at the state treasury. It is hoped that all in Ihnomall narvlfol Knmon TJ f hilSB fp I II fill I all-
ed (in i828 and 1829) under the Act of 21st March, 188: 1 he llutLan small capital v de-
three poonds. Heretofore it has beeii generally supposed that our climate was not favourable to the culture of Irish potatoes, but this opinion must have arisen from a general neglect of experiments upon the subject, since such crops as this we are speaking of, could haldly be produced where either soil or climate were unfriendly. )V, Tiller. The Boston Courier states that a living serpent was shewn at that cilice on Thursday by a respectable physician, which had been drawn a few days before from the body of a child in Newton, by it3 mother. It is about 6 inches long, of the bigness of a large goose quill, and the head larger than the largest pea, of the house adder species, back yellowish brown, belly bluish white. DIED In Manchester township, on the 23d of October last, Mr. Ver.03 Fairbanks, aged 19 years.
Collector's Notice
I Rt quest all those delinquent in payment of their
Grocery Store DARRAGH & ASItEVJ RESPECTFULLY inform their old customers and the public, that they hare and intend to keep constantly on hand a general assortment of GROCERIES, c, COMPRISING, LV PART,
Teas, Coffee, Sugar, Candles,
FRESITj
TEAS.
notes forfeitures of the 2d Class (under the Act of 3d March, 182 :) i he Italic large ca pit al F, forfeitures of the 3d Class: and the small f, forfeitures under the old system, or Act of ICWh May 1800, as occurring on the 20tb November. 1829. Notice. The 5th volume or year of the Palladium ending on the 2d of Janary next, it is deemed proper to notify and request all subscribers who may wish to discontinue at that time, to signify
'he same to the editor, at or previous to : the end of the year. Those who do not, will be entered on the subscription book for 1830, and considered subscribers for that year. We would take it as a particular favor to be early advised, by those at whose residence packets are usually deposited, of all cases of neglect on the part of subscribers to receive their papers as directed ; as also of the inability of such as may be considered doubtful. The responsibility of deciding on the a-
bility of a neighbor to pay for a paper,
weareavtare is delicate, and one which -oiiie feel a backwardness to incur. We hope, however, that this will not de
ter any one from doing us the kindnes? desired. The want of information on these points has caused us much lose, foi it is impo-sible to tell unaided the wish
es of subscribers residing at a distance,or the ir ability to pa). Id many instances ur paper has been forwarded C, 9 and 12 months to persons either dead, run away , refusing to receive, or unable to pay, before il was known to us. That we may not be misunderstood iii these rcmaiks, we would observe in conclusion, as a meed of justice to the more humble in circumstances among our subscribers, that to them we are much indebted for the support we have received, because it has been generally seasonable and to the extent ol their ability.
arrears will attend to this notice, as without
their assistance it will be out of my power to meet the demands of th state. JOHN SPENCER, S. & C Nov. 23, 1929 47
t"fc,
81 52 R
73 80 74 74 80 80 80
79 73 70 70 G9 81 80 80 80 80 SO 80 80 80
79 79 79 -76 -73 79 79 73 78 79 79 73
A course of Moral Lectures will commence next Saturday evening, the 5th of Decern ber, and he continued monthly throughout the year. The first six Lectures will be principally in support of various religious institutions; and the last six, on the philosophy of Religion, or the external evidences of Christianity. To be held at the school room adjoining Mr. I. Dunn s during cold weather.
JEtW JUHJY,jr. Nov.23; 1829. 47 Lost! Lost!!
fUlHE subscriber lost on or about the 15th init
JL the following described papers, which he
would thank and reward any person hading and returning to him, viz ; One Note on Win. Good
rich for 518 dollars, due the 1st of Morcb, 1830. One receipt from Z, Bedford for 100 dollars, One do. tor 50 dollars, Two do. for 50 dollars,
and .one do. for 20 dollars TIMOTHY PERC1VAL. Nov. 28, 1829. 47 Protection!
jfi EORGE H. DUNN, as Agent for the
J Protection Insurance Company, contin
ues to insure Buildings, Boats, and other pro
perty, on the most favorable terms. Persons having their property exposed to danger from
fire, or riik on the river, would do well to call and have it made safe. Lawrenc burgh, Nov. 21, 1829. 47
Peppery Spices, Soap, LiquorSi
Cotton and Cotton Yarn, Juniata Iroi HOOP IRON, STEEL, Cordage, Tar, Tin-ware, Fish Stone-ware, Glass-ware, and Paints; ALSO, TVhiskcy, Flour, .
Cider & Apples,
By the BarrelM
rjy and a half cents will be paid by them O for.good clean TJLASI-SEEB, delivered at their grocery store, S. W corner of High and Walnut streets N. B. Having a Ware house attached to their establishment, they will receive
Produce on Storage
or Commission.
Lawrenceburgh. Nov. 14, 1829.
72 R
00 R
96 R
96 R 00 R 72 R 72 R
40 R
00 I 36 f 36 f
96 R
Plat boats departed since our last. No. 16 & 17. Jacob D emais, owner.
Cargo 60 head cattle; 75 head hogs;
ha) ; Sz.c-.8lc No. 18 & 19. John Spencer, owner. Cargo 64 head cattle; 43 head hogs;
1500 bushels corn; 2 bbls. beans: 22 bushels potatoes; Slc. &c.
45 N
Notice is hereby Given, fllHAT a petition will be presented to the Legislature of Indiana, at tbeir ntx 88 sion, graying that an act may pass appointing Commissioners to review, locate and establish a graded and gravelled road, commencing at or near Mr. Isaac Dunn's, in Lawrenceburgh; Dearborn county, Indiana, and running theoca through Hardinsbugh (in a direction towards Elizabethtown, Ohio) to the state line dividing Ohio and Indiana, at or near the farm of Mr Walter Hays, in said codnty of Dearborn. Praying further that the supervisors of road districts, on the line of said road, shall be empowered to receive from time to lime donations, and to cause the same, together with theroad taxes within their districts, to be annually worked out in grading and gravelling said road,
and in erecting necessary bridges thereon. A Friend to good Roads.
7 r"
Library Notice!!
A1:
late meeting of the
directors of the Law-
renct burgh Library Company it wa9 ordered that the Libra
run publish the following Dye Law, adopted at a meeting of the directors in July IS'26, for the information ofall concerned: In every case where any Stockholder shall fail or m'glect to pay up the Taxes now duo on his, ber or their share ot shares, for one year from and after the publication of this bye law in the Indiana Palladium, such share or share shall become forfeit to the company for the benefit of the institution.
JAMES W. HUNTER, Who acts in the capacity of Justice of the peace OFFERS Li3 services to the public as a Conveyancer; be will attend to drawing of and acknowledging Deeds, ..Deeds of trust Mortgages, Bills of Sale, Title Bonds, Lease, Articles of Agreement, Towers of Attorney, Apprentices Indentures, &c &c. His office is on the corner of High and Elm streets. He will thankfully attend to the commands of his ftiends and the public generally with promptness and fidelity Lawrcnct burgh, Oct. 11th, 1829. 41
36 r
00 R 00 it 00 R 00 R 00 ii 00 R 00 R 00 R
We like to hear our neighbor of the Agriculturalist bragging of his l-?.rge radishes and potatoes, he does it with so much grace. Only listen how he bangs away with a 3 pounder at our sample of the k'potalo patch.'''' The Dearborn County Potato beaten! The Potato which we expected, though not so large as anticipated, is, nevertheless, large enough to lead the Deaiborn-
ites. It weighs three pounds and leads
the Dearborn 1 otato 3 ounces. In addition to the above, we were in
formed by Mr. Jones, of this Township,
that he had two I otatoes weighing seven pounds one three and three quarters
the other three pounds and one quarter. From the same.
24 R
Goodwin out-done or a Radish fairly beaten! Captain David Smith, of Brook-
7 1 li vuie 1 ownship, this day (Nov. 4) depos 72 Jited at Capt. Ogden's a Radish, measur
6b R ing twenty-six inches in length and Iwen-
12 R ty-six in circumference, and weighing
niteen ana one halt pounds. If Dearborn beats Goodwinthis will not be so ea ily slidden over.
80 80 SO
28 r
44 R 96 R 96 R 24 R 24 R 5GR 76 r 00 II 00 R 00 R
Potatoes. A potato weighing nearly four pounds, has been left with us by a farmer of this county, who informs us that he raised one hundred 8l fifteen bushels, this season, from one fifth of an acre; of which about ten bushels were nearly similar in size to the oue left with us; the largest among thf m weighing three pounds fourteen ounces, and the smallest
STATE OF INDIANA,) Rll'LFA" COTNTV.J III the Ripley Circuit Court, at their October Term, 1029. Alpheus White 1 wish. I ON BILL IX John Brown, scn'r CHANCERY.
John Brown, jun'r J
NOW romts the con.Unant aforesaul, hy Test Si Dunn, his attornies, and piovrs lu ho niii9faction ot the court, now here in chan
eery sitting-, lint John Urown, seti'r and John
IJiown, juivr, lua dtlrndsrts &turi8id, are not now residents of the statf; of Indiana ; It is therefore lultil and ordered. ry the court here in
rhsno ry sluing1, that notice ot the pendency ol the foregoing Bill Of complaint be published four vi'ttks successively in the Indiana Palladi um, a newspaper printed ard published in Law renceburgh, Dearborn county, state of Indiana, county adjoining Ripley county, ihere being no newspaper published in Ripley county, no tifying and requiring the said defendants to be and uppear before the Judges of the Ripley Cir cuit Court, on the first duy of their mxt term, to be holden at Versailles in and for the county ofltiplty.at their term on the fourth ..onday in April ntxt, then and there to answer to the Bill aforesaid, or the same will be taken as confessed; and the matters and things therein prayed for
decreed on accordingly. C. OVERTURF, Ci'k tt. c. r. November 2, IS 9. 4
Taken Up.
TATE of Indians, Dearborn
county, Cxsar creek township.
Taken up oy Henry I'ate, one es
trav MAHF. the descriptions are
as follows about 14 hands high; supposed to
be 7 or a years old next spring ; a wnue sj'ul v... each side of her back, supposed o be done by the saddle ; soma white hairs on her ntfl'J bind foot below the pasture joint ; a long tad, the end cut off square. No other marks or brands perceiveable. Appraisrd at twenty dollars, ) Adam Pate and Peter Brocaw, November the 4th, 1829. . 1 certify this to be a true copy from my retraj book. JOHN LYONS, j. p. Nov. 9. 1829.
A Printing Press Office of the Indiana Palladium, Lawrenceburgh, Nov. 14, 18c29. y FTMI1F. editor having in contemplation soms U rtfurm in the size and appearance of tbo Indiana Palladium, is induced to offer for sal the Press on which it is now printed, together with a chase and some other materials suitable for printing a super royal paper. The pre is constructed ui?h a screw, on the Ram age plan; and is an excellent one of the kind. It wilt be sold low for cash, or on a short credit. Letters (post paid) addressed to the editor re
questing further information, will bo promptly attended to. t). V. CULLEY. T"7 Editors, in Indiana, with whom we
exchange, will please give the above 2 or S insertions in their papers, and the favor will bo reciprocated when desired.
S
Flour by the barrel The subscribers have flour wholesale and retail. M'PIKK & STOCKMAN. Oct. 18.
Arrival and Departure of the mails at the Post Office at Law-rcnctburgh, Dearborn County i Indiana. The Mail Arrives From Indianapolis and intermediate offices, Sunday evening, 5 P. M. From Southward and Westward Monday atd Wednesday mornings, at 5 A. M. From Northward, Greenville, via Connersvillo and Brookville, Mondays, 2 P. M. From Brookville via Harrison &c. every Tuesday, at 2 P. M . From Oxford, via Clark's store, every Friday, at 5 P. M. From Burlington Ky. via Petersburg, Tuesday evenings, at 5 P. M. prom the Eastward via Cincinnati, every Tuesday and Thursday, at 2 P. M. The Mail Departs To Indianapolis and intermediate offices every Monday Morning, at 7 A. M. To Eastward vi Cincinnati Monday and Ved nesday mornings, at 5 A. M. To Southward and Westward via Rising Sut Madison and Louisville Sic. every Tuesday hi 3 P. M. To Westward tnd Southward, via flartford. Madison, Vmcenucs, 8tc. every Thursday, at 2 P M. To the Northward, via Drookirille, Greenville, &c. every monday at 2 P M To Brookville, every, Tuesday, at 2 P. M. To Burlington Ky. via Peteraburg, tvery Tuesday morning at 5 A M. To Oxford, vu Claik's iiore fcc. every Thursday, at 5 A.