Indiana Palladium, Volume 8, Number 35, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 15 September 1832 — Page 3

PAIL ILAB HUM. ILawrciiceburgh, Sept. 15.

With this No. we close the publication of

the laws, joint resolutions, &c. passed at the hst session of Congress.

The cholera has so far decreased in the cities of New York and Philadelphia, that the boards of health have discontinued the 'daily reports of deaths.

The Cat Let Out. Duff Green, in his Telegraph of Saturday, has completely let the cat out of the bag, with regard to the grounds upon which he and the nullifiers generally are so hostile to the re-election of the President. He says in almost so many words that Jackson possesses a weight of character and influence in the south which, in case of his election, must effectually prevent the possibility of the nullifiers being able to carry their views and designs into execution; and because of his moral weight of character, his known firmness of purpose, and his energy of action when occasion calls for it, they have no wish to be opposed in their designs by a President who is so firm in purpose and prompt in action; but as Mr. Clay is not to be feared, and, if elected, will present no obstacle in the way of the accom

plishment of their designs, although they do

not admire him, they have no apprehensions of the consequences to result from his opposition to their views. And it is for these reasons that Duff thinks it all important to the nullifiers to oppose Jackson, let who else may succeed ; and for these reason he and the nullifiers will oppose him. Here then is the broad ground upon which the contest is to be made. If Jackson be

The leaders of the Clay and anti-masoric dereate(j. nullification, according to Duff

parties, in Ohio, have formed an alliance of- Green's views, is to succeed, the laws of the

The Ohio has fillen to within 4 or 5 feet of low water mark.

The Legislature of Tennessee met at Nashville on the 2d inst., pursuant to a call from the Governor. The principal objects of this meeting arc, the districting of the state for congressional purposes, the passage of an electoral law, and, probably, the election of an U. S. Senator, to fill the place of Mr. Grundy, whose term expires on the 4th of March next.

tensive and defensive against the Jackson

party. M' Arthur, the Clay candidate for governor, has been withdrawn, and his whole available stock of popularity transferred to IX Lyrnan, the anti-masonic candidate. By this unnatural coalition the leaders hope to defeat the republican Jackson candidate for Governor, Gen. R. Lucas, and then claim it as a Clay victory. But the scheme is too shallow, too barefaced to succeed. The yeomanry of the enlightened state of Ohio will not ratify so iniquitous a bargain, nor suffer a set of shuflling renegadoes in politics and principle to sell them like stock to the highest bidder. The leaders, the bank and Clay men, the professors of all and every principle, save love of country and its institutions, the shreds and ends of all parties, may make bargains, form coalitions, and transfer as they please, but the rub is in bringing about the ratification, in getting the anti-masons, from principle, to vote for Mr. Clay, and the Clay men to vote for political anti-ma-

union are to be trampled under foot, and

the constitution virtually and effectually annihilated, or at least the attempt will be made to effect it. If he be elected, the hopes of those who desire so serious an in

jury to the country are to be brought to an

end. With this open avowal before them

the Clay men are endeavoring to procure

subscribers tor the 1 elecrapn, and are en-

dcavoring to sustain its editor. The Ameri

can system men and the nullifiers are acting

in concert, to effect, as Green asserts, the

overthrow of the constitution and laws of

the land. What say the public to this un

hallowed amalgamation? Are the people

willing to sanction it; or will they put down

the contrivers ot the dangerous and perm

cious scheme? The issue is made up, and

they must decide it. Reposing as we do on their virtue and intelligence, we fear not the

result. The defeat of the combined forces

will be signal and overwhelming, and the

authors ot the base attempt against the

Union, peace and prosperity of the country

, . . i 1 , ..www.jv, w vwuhhi,

sons. 1 ne aay nas not arrived, we nope, wiU be left tQ reflect in retirement and dig.

wnen sucn oareiacea attempts to coniroi me their madness and foll

suffrages of freemen can find advocates and

supporters among the virtuous and intelli

gent citizens of Ohio.

In further confirmation of the fact that the

Clay men and nullifiers are acting in concer

and with one view, we find it stated in a Clay

paper printed in this city that "Mr. Clay has

a strong party in bouth Carolina and we

have good authority for saying, that Jackson

Elections in Missouri have resulted in the choice of Dunklin and Baggs as Gov

ernor and Lieut. Governor both friends of will not get her electoral vote, neither wil

the administration. Ashley, a bank and the vote of the state be thrown away as has

Jacksonite, is probably re-elected to Con- generally been supposed. 1 1 he inference

cress by a small majority over Mr. Wells which it is evident was intended to be drawn - .. . I v . . liar rm v . . .

the anti-bank candidate. VV e have not is, that the numhers ot fcouth Carolina wil

heard who is elected to Congress in the oth- vote for Mr. Clay. So, then, the bargain is

er district m Missouri. ;,rhe legislature is arranged, and tne ooject is evident, it is said to be decidedly friendly to the admin- avowed openly by the organ of one of the

Thomas Jefferson, and th U. 8. 2?anA j The following is an extract of a letter from Thomas Jefferson to Albert Gallatin. In relation to the old U. S. Bank, its overshadowing power and the dangerous application of its immense pecuniary means. It is dated in December, 1803, and may be found in the 4th vol. of Mr. J's. works. Every republican will mark the proofs of the hostility of the Bank, to the democracy and to the democratic administration of the government; and he will mark also with what force these proofs apply to the great monied monopoly of the present day. Argus. "From a passage in the letter of the President, I observe an idea of establishing a branch bank of the United States in NewOrleans. Tliis institution is one of the moH

deadly hostility existing azainst the nrinci-

pies ana jorn of our constitution.. The

nation is, at this time, so strong and united

in its sentiments, that it cannot be shaken

at this moment. But suppose a series of

untoward events should occur sufficient to

bring into doubt the competency of a republican government: to meet a crisis of

- w j great danger, or to unhinge the confidence

of the people in the public functionaries; an institution like this penetrating by its

branches every part of the Union, acting by

command and in phalanx, may, in a critical

moment, upset the government. I deem no government safe which is under the vassalage of any self-constituted authorities, or

any other authority than that of the nation,

or its regular functionaries. What an ob

struction could not this bank of the United

States, with all its branch banks, be in time

of war? It miffht dictate to us the Deace

0 . -'i

we should accept, or withdraw its aids

Ought we then to give further growth to an

institution so powerlul, so hostile ? That it

is so hostile, we knoic: 1 . from a knowledge

of the principles of the persons composing the body of directors in every bank, vrinci-

pal or branch, and those of ?nost of the

siocfcnoiaers: "z. from their oimosition tothr.

measures and principles of the government, and to the election of those friendly to them:

ana a. from the sentiments of the newspa

pers they support. Now, while we are

strong, it is the greatest duty we owe to the

satety ot our constitution, to bring this powerful enemy to a perfect subordina ".ion under its authorities. The first measure would be to reduce them to an equal footing only with other banks as to the favors of the government."

Valuable Property for Sale.

ON Monday the 17th inst. there will be sold at Public Auction at the house of Jime

McKmney, in Hardinshtirgh. 3 Horses, Q I lend

ef Cattle, 10 Sheep, 20 or 30 head of flogs.

31 1"3 acres of Corn growing" in Reno s held,

rent paid, sltl-a acres in Pike's held, rent unpaid) 1 Wagon, 1 Cart, Sundry Ce!-rs, Farming Utensils, some Dry Goods and Groceries, Househo'd Furniturei &c. kc. All to be sold on a credit SIX months pur chaser giving a Note with approved security. September 8th, 1S32. 3J-ts

Wabash ami Erie Canal.

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION, HKLD FlttST MONDAY IS .NOV. Ib'A i

Jw President

ibtration.

- The three members recently elected to

Congress from Illinois Slade, Casey, and Duncan are all friendly to the re-election of President Jackson.

We have not received full returns from Mississippi, but it is believed Plummer (Jackson) is re-elected to Congress. The other district not heard from.

parties, and is plainly implied by that of the

other. Bait. Rep.

The forthcoming edition of the Cracker Dictionary, we understand will contain the following definition of Nullification: "Nullification. The abstract idea of the little end of the tail of nothing." O

Cholera among Flies. It is a singular

iact, mat wnerever the cholera prevails the

flies die. Never before were there seen so

few flies in Liverpool as at present. Butch

ers, grocers and provision shops are quite

tree. L,iverpool Journal.

To the Editor of the Standard.

Sir--Webb, the braggadocio Editor of

the Apostate Courier and Enquirer, has the barefaced impudence to repeat in his paper of this morning, that he has a check of $2,000 to bet that Gen. Jackson will not get

the vote of the State of New-York, after it

We would direct the attention of our rea- was taken up by a gentleman, "on condi-

ders to an article from the Globe, in which

the course of the President, m appointing

Mr. Gwvnn to a Land Office in Mississippi, i3 triumphantly sustained by precedent and practice.

tion that the candidate was livina when the

ballots were deposited" a proviso the Adams men made in the last election, without the least objection on the part of the

Jackson men. But it now appears that they,

"the Clay men," calculate more on the death

of the old General than on their own politi

cal strength, to win their bets. Willing to

accommodate them, I will make them

$5000

Rations for the Indians. It will be seen by an advertisement in another column, that proposals will be received at the Post Office

in this place until Tuesday next, for furnish- separate proposition a bet of

ing3000 rations at Brookville, for the bene- money to be deposited on the grand re

at ol tne Indians emigrating trom Unio suit) viz: $1000 that Gen. Jackson will be westward. We understand that the party re-elected President S 1000 that Martin

will be composed of about 1200 Indians, of Van Buren will be elected Vice-President of

all aces and sizes. thn United States at the ensnino- nWtinn

- - -

1000 that Henry Clay will not be elected

The friends of Mr. Clay have formed an President S 1000 that John Sergeant will

electoral ticket in Illinois; but have not yet not be elected Vice-President and $1000 been able to get one up in Missouri. All that II. Clay will not receive as many votes 2orts, however, in either of these states to for President, in lS32,as Mr. Adams did in

Dnng torward a ticket tor any person tor pre- 1Q28. A NEW-YOllKER

sident but Gen. Jackson, may safely be call ed lost labor.

HYMENEAL.

MARRIED On the Oth inst. by Thomas Palmer, Esq. Mr. George G. Jackson to

Miss 1 homasion Bean, all of Lawrence burgh township.

AIT ORDINANCE

To authorize the erection of Arches across

the alleys in the town of Lawrenceburgh.

Be it ordained by the President and Se

ACRES OF WABASH AND ERIE

CANAL LANDS FOR SALE, ON- A

CREDIT OF FIFTEEN YEARS There will be offered at Public Sale rommenc

inp on iuc nuai niuzsuw ii ui.iuisbll NEXT, in the town of FOItT ".?IWY, in the State of Indiani, 7 wo Hundred and Ttven

ty-tivo Thousand Acres of Lands, in the Canal

Donation, situated in the rallies of the Wabash,

Little, and Maumee rivers, on or within five miles of the Canal route from near the mouth of the Tippecanoe to the state line dividing In

diana and unio.

The sale will commence with ofierincr'the

lands in Township No. XXIV north, rtentfe

No. Ill west, near the momh of Tippecanoe,

and proceed northwardly and eastwards in

regular order from the lowest to the highest

township in each range, as the tracts have been

numbered in the public surveys, until all shall

have been oiiered.

These, lands were selected from th jse of the General Government in tracts of every size, and contain too large a quantity to be expressed individually in an advertisement. Maps show, ing the particular tracts, which will be offered at the sale, are being deposited in the Cleik'a Offices in the counties of Tippecanoe, Carroll, Cass and Allen, which probably the Clerks will show if so requested. Maps of the whole do nation are also in the office of the Canal Com missioners at Fort Wayne, and with Jordan Vigus, Canal Commissioner, at Logansport, which will be open for the inspection of any per

son wishing to make an examination.,

According to the provisions of the law. on this subject, these lands are classed into first second and third rate? and are valued at 3,50 $2,50, and $1,50 per acre; they will be offer, ed at these prices, and if not sold during the public sale, will at any time thereafter be sub

ject to be entered at the same rates at private

sale, at the office of the Commissioners at Fort

Wayne, or such other place in the Canal Dona

tion as may be selected for that purpose.

The terms at either public or private sale,

will be one-fourth part of the purchase money, with one years interest in advance, on the re

mainder; to be paid at the time of sale. The interest to be paid annually thereafter.

until the hnal payment shall be made; and the balance of the purchase money to be

paid on or before the first of October, 1847,

conditioned that a failure to pav interest or

principal for more than twenty days after the same shall have become due, forfeits the tract

to the state, and subjects it to be sold for the

benefit of the Canal Fund.

It is perhaps superfluous to add, that the

Canal donation is some hundred miles from the

apprehended seat of Indian war; in the interi

or of a country settled far beyond it, and en

tirely remote from danger from that cause. At this time it is entirely free from Cholera, or any

epedemic disease whatever, and from the healthy situation of ihe country is expected to re

main so. It is believed to be equally useless to

detail the advantages ot these lands; it is e

nough to remark, that 30,000 acres of them,

were selected in small tracis, for their superior quality, out of more than 200,000 acres before

they had been in market, when the choice of the country was free ; that they are now offered

tor the first time that no part of the remainder has been in market, except once, at a public sale which lasted ten days that they embrace a considerable portion of the richest lands in

ANDREW JACIISO:?. For Yur-PresidtiUj Jackson Electoral -Ticket F)U MESUKST AMI VllK fISlllk.NT. NATHAN R. PALMER, J frson count, ARTHUR PATTKlteON, if Pa, he d

JAMES ULAIvE, vf Marion GEORGE ROON, of Sullivan

MARK CKUMH, of Fayette

THOMAS GlYENS, of lhsry do. A. S. BU RNETT, of Floyd do.

WALTER ARMSTRONG, Dearborn do.

JOHN KETCH AM, of Monro; do.

Members of the Jackrou "Contra! Cor.ij

mittac lor L'jnrboni count v .uaior John

P. rk'N'x and Captain-William Lami'.

7. do. da.

NOTICE. A GRKEARLK ta kii act of the' Lf rislatiirei iL the re builJiujr of Laujhery Iiritise will be let on Thursday the 0tl inst., to the lnwesi bidder. The sale will be held at the brides and will commence at 10 o'clock on said day. Further particular will be nude known on the day of sale LEEMON ANDREWS, Comr.

?ept. 12th, '1832. 1 S. The suUacr ption papers are r'.rjuesteJ to be handed in on the morning of the sale. Public SaSei TH. subscriber will ol!er for sale at hi residence ne;ir the road between Wilnnn tnn and llurtford, oa MuiiJy the Ut day of Otober next, Horses, Cattle, Hogs Sheep, Vces, 35 or 40 tons Hay and Oats, Com in tftc feld, Household and KiUhvu Furniture Farming Utensils, $c. y

Sale to commence kt 9 o clock. Terms made known on dy of tlr. OlHI STEVENS. Sept. 14, 18 35-3V. rTnilE subscriber offers for sale 10 j acres of standing corn, growing in the vicinity of IIanlins.bur!i; also, 10 hcros

on land ol Isaac linim near Andrew wor

m's. It will bo &olil either for cash in

hand or on a credit of t5 months, to suit jur chasers. For tcunn amly to

JOHN CALLAHAN Sept. 4,18. IH-tr.

To the Creditors of JAB2E5 FRYER.

Domestic Attachment. Assumpsit demand $07 BO. Credit 15 23 hal-

Enoch D. John, rs. James Frver.

lance ."2 14. Before

w

Inrliana anrl ATP citlialPrl in o Kpalthu rrtnntri

led Council of the town of Lawrenceburghwe watered with springs, mill streams, and

1 nat when iiereatter the owner or owners navigable rivers ; that they aitord a great vane-

of any lot or lots in either side, of the public ty .of t.imbe.retl an.d prairie lands; which with Fryer, and his creditors, that tho trial of

alleys in the town aforesaid, sbnll do;rn in ... ''v y vn iulc, SX1U causo is set lor iucnuav me nrsi oav 01

. . . . ' v whirl! l a lairl It immor iitn u in iunira

James W. Hunter, Juj-

. J ticc of the Peace. HEllEAS, in pc isuanco of tho act in such c.ug made and provided,

an attachment has been issued by the subscriber, oiio of the Justices of the peace at Lmvrencebur1i, county of Dearborn, stato of Indiana, in iavor of Enoch D. John against the oods, chatties, rights, moneys, and t?f

fects of said .lames rryer, an absconded debtor, late of said county; and wherea certain roods and chatties of said Frver

have been attached, and arc now in the custody of H. Vv- Cloud, constable, until thev

be otherwise disposed of according to law.

Thij is, therefore, to lmvo notice to said

JrmBj v u UIC" "uuumgs, e, sne or Und with the Canal commenced under favorable

uiey aro nereoy empowered With lull au- auspices of bein? completed in a reasonable

thority to arch and join walls over any alley time, presents as favorable an opportunity for as aforesaid at such height from the ground, lhe capitalist to invest his money, the farmer not Ipss thnn ion ft a clll ufrnvA onffi. to procure an eligible situation for his farm,

cient room for loaded carts, wagons, &c. to

pass the same tree of obstruction.

This ordinance to be in force from and

after its passage. A. St. C.VANCE, PresU. C. Spooner, RcJr. . Indian Rations.

with a cash market for his products at his own

door and the industrious man with his labor

to earn a home, as has been ever offered in the

Western Country.

D. BURR, ) Com'n. of the

JORDAN VIGUS, V Wabash and

SAM'L. LEWIS, Eric Canal.

1-tds.

Fort Wayne Aug. 8, 1S32.

SF;ED PrPsals .wi" JS?? until-the MTICIE.THE Stockholders L 1 Kin met Inn iccinnor InrLon Kitmna I -M- JLXy M-Jt

at Brookville, on or after the 25th inst., each of th? Lawrenccburgh Insurance Company toachcn anU Uutcrs of pch5ob wil,,fln(J

-Ex-

Prices at New Orleans. Aur. 25

tracted from the Price Current. Beef, mess, none in market Bacon, hams lb. 8i to 10; hog round 5 to 6 Butter, Goshen lb. 20, western 10 to 12

Beans, none in market Coffee, best, lb. bein" killed and forty taken prisoners.

Ki to 14, inferior 11 to 12i Cheese, ly about 70 warriors escaped. Among the Amer. lb. 7 to 12 Corn, in ears. bbl. 1 f0

The War. The arrival of the William Wallace at this port, from Galena, confirms

the report, to which we alluded last week, of

an engagement between a party of Sioux Indians, and the hostile band of Sacs and Foxes. The victory over the latter va.s a

most decisive one: two hundred of them

On-

shelled, in sacks, bush. $1 00 Fish, mack- mand in all the enterprizes against the whites, rel, No. 1. bbl. $3 S7i ; No. 2 & 3 $3 25 and the celebrated prophet. Black Hawk Flour, best, bbl. S3 to 6 Hav 100 1 ;t ; said bv the prisoners was wounded hv n

- j i - j

ration to consist of

3-4 16. Sac on I 16. JFIotir, 1-25 quart Salt, Or four quarts Salt to every 100 rations. The contractor to be at every expense at

tending their dealing and distribution to the

Indians under the direction of the ptoper ofh

cer. Particular instructions will be given, the contractor as to the time and mode of delivery.

The proposals to be received through the

post oihce, in Lawrence burgh, Indiana.

.Lieut. J. h. LANE,

' Dis. agent O. E. Indians.

September 12, 1832

Lard, lb. 8 to Si Boards, pine, 1000 ft.

18 to 30, (yard price) Molasses, gal. 24 Oats, bbl, $1 75 Pork, mess, bbl. 11 50 to 11 75, prime 9 25 to 9 50, cargo 7 50 Sugar, La. lb. 45 to Gi Salt Liverpool blown, sack $2 50, Turk's Island bush. 60 Whiskey gal. 35 to 30, dull Tobacco, lb. 1st. qual. 4, 2d do. 3.

shot from the bteamboat Warrior, in the action at the crossing of the Mississippi, and died three days after. Blood enough has been shed on both sides

in this remorseless war; and it is hoped that

the small remnant of these infatuated sava

ges may be saved from their victorious ene

mies. The clemency ot the government af

ter this terrible chastisement, should be cal-

Lawrenceburgh Market. Apples, green, led into exercise. Much as we have suffer-

ushel,2o to 3ii Bacon, hams, lb. 6 to 8 ed from their d

bushel

Beet, lb. 3 to 4 Butter lb. 12i to 15 Chickens, doz. 75 to 1 Corn meal, bush. 50 Eggs, doz. G to 8 Flour from wagons per 100 $2 to 2 25 ; in store, bbl. $4 75 to 5 00; retail lb. 2i to 25 Oats bush. 20 to 25 Onions, bush. 50 to 75 Potatoes bush. 60 to 75 Pork lb. 3 to 4 Whiskey, in store, gal. 29 to 30, by the barrel Wood, cord, 1 50 to 1 75.

depredations we should not

forget to temper justice with mercy. St. Louis Beacon.

Louisville, Boston, New York, Philadelphia,

Baltimore,

Cincinnati,

Sept.

a u

Counterfeit American Half Dollars are

m circulation m this citv. They are smooth Lawrenceburh, "

to tne toucn, ol light weight, have no ring when struck, and may be readily detected if cjpmiiued with any care. Bait. American.

$4 75 to 6 25 to 6 50 to 6 25 to 6 25 to 4 25 to 4 75 to

5 7 7 7 6 4 5

are hereby notified, that an election for

nine directors for said company will be held

at their ofhee in Lawrenceburgh, on the se

cond Monday in October next, between the

hours of 3 and ? o'clock.

The Stockholders of said company are al

so notified, that one dollar on each share of

stock is required to be paid on or before the

10th day ot October next.

By order of the Board of Directors. THOMAS PORTER, Scc-y.

October at ten o'clock A. M. at my ofiico

at Lawrenceburgh, where the defendant im reqr.ired to attend, and tho creditors then and there to discover and make proof of their demands, according to law.

JAMES W. HUNTER, J. P. Sept. 7, 1S32. ,31-iiw. R1S1XG SUN SEMIXARY.

THE annual examination and exhibition in Rising Sun Seminary will

take place on Thursday mid Friday, the 20th r.nd 21st of September, inst. As the rxercisesofthis flourishing institution, will bo

more than usually interesting, we hope that

it

Sheriff's Sale.

Y virtue of an execution to n.'e direct-

Administrator JYotirp. U D ed, from the Clerk's olfice of the

ALL persons indebted to the estate of Charles Dearborn Circuit Court, I have levied upon W. Washburn, late of Cincinnati, Ohio, de- and will expose to public sale as the law di

rects, at the Court house door, m tho town

B

ceased, are requested to make immediate pay

ment; and all to whom said estate is indebted

are called upon to present their accounts legal

ly proven, witnm one year trom this date.

UAL V IN YVASlIbUKN, AdnTr. Cincinnati, Hth Sept 1832. 35-3w

of Lawrenceburgh, Dearborn county, Ind.

on Monday the 24thofScptcrnberinst.bc

tween the hours of 10 and 4 o clock on S3id

convenient to attend, and aLo, all the frinidi of education in the surrounding country.

E. N. ELLIOTT, A. B. Principal. II. G. ELLIOTT, Asst. Sept. 1, 1832. , . CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.

THE public arc cautioned against dealing with, or purchasing from omj

Ebenezcr Goble, a claim or pretended claim ho has to a part of the e state of William Re

no, deceased as the said Goble has recently given evident proofs of inanity and it.

lutended to take lcal measures to pre

vent his souandtrin? ihe said estate.

BENJAMIN RENO, Legal Guardian for Mary UolUt late Mary Reno. Sept. 1, 1832. 3-:-3w.

Prices of Flour. PER BBL.

8 1 4 8 8 12 14

Prices of Wheat at Cincinnati, Lawrence

burgh, Madison and Louisville, 02i to 75 cts. per bushel.

00

00 12

00

75 37 00

NOTICE.

fUHE requisite number of shares, to author

A ize an flection of Directors, haviner been

subscribed to the Capital Stock of the "Harrison and White Water Bridge Company,' the undersigned, Commissioners appointed by the legislature, hereby notify the stockholders that an election will be held in Harrison on Monday the 8th of October next, between the hours of 10 and 4 o'clock on said day, to choose seven

Directors for said bridge. WM. PURSEL, GEO. WALDROFF, JOHN GODLEY, J. D. MOORE,

GEO. ARNOLD, T. M. BRACKENRIDGE, J. RITTENHOUSE,

Harrison Sept. 12, 1832. 35-"w

For Sale at thin Office.

uav, an tne ngui, tine ana interest ol John ripHE

M'Pike in and to the South East part of in- ii larjje addition to his stock of LUMUliir,

Luiitlu'r for SaHc. subscriber lias lately reeved a vfvj

lot, No. 190, as laid down ill the original

plat of said town of Lawrenceburgh lying be

tween lots ot Lr H. Dunn on the North west

and Samuel Elliott on the South cast ; also,

the right, title, and interest of said M'Pike

in and to in lot No. 195 in said town; and

also, at the same time and place, the inter

est and claim of said M'Pike to a field ol

corn, crowinw above Lawrenceburgh, and

1 , .1 1 O i -H . a. -I - "Vl.' .!.'nr

uuuuuuu uv oi. vidir street, iuu vjinu n,

and the lands of Timothy Davis, Walter

Armstrong and William Gibson, containing

20 or 30 acres, more or less; taken in exe

cution as the property of said M 1 ike, to

satisfy a judgment in favor of B. &, D. Urner, for the use of Geo. P. Buell. WILLIAM DIES, Sh'ff. D. C. By A. Fitxcl'uAijj, DfjPiy.

und now rflrl tot pale

425,000 feet of Boards and Flank, 11,000 " " Jow, 15,000 " k XcaniUng, 500,000 Shingles. VCX. TATKLavvrrnceburgli, July I1, K2. -.6

Administrator Notice. fTnill'. undersized having trktn out letters nf lalixinistrauon on the emte of Hcmabai Ruth, late ol Uismg Sun, Ind cWc-M. hereby request all persons indebted to the U'c fi.rn of Kowmaw fit Kirn to nuke iinn-td ate settlement; and those having claim against sa'd esialc to pre ten i them, properly n.ir.euticut for tvtiltcKiit. 'Ihe eaiale i ccr.hiducd liiTly .oivent. . : LKON BOWMA.V, ,lrwV. MARIA T. Kl'H, Ad m'j-.