Indiana Palladium, Volume 8, Number 47, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 8 December 1832 — Page 3

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PAlLJLiAMUM.

Liiwrcnccburgh, Dec. 8. INDIANA LEGISLATURE. The Legislature of this state was organized on Tuesday last. The Senate elected all their old officers. In the House J. W. Davis, a friend of the National Administration, was elected Speaker, on the second ballot, over H. fl. Moore, the former Speaker, by a vote of 39 to 32. A. S. White, principil Clerk, Joseph Jnckson assistant, and Ilnfiis Hiymond enrolling Clerk. On Wednesday, resolutions were oflered in thr.- Hons.?, contemplating a repeal of so mu(.h of the Usury Law, as allows any and a greater interest th in six per cent. Thursday v;is fixed upon for electing a Secretary of S:ai, Prosecuting Attorneys, and a U. S. Senator. It is expected that a hill to create a State Bank will be offered for the consideration of the Leg'sliture early in the Session. The plan suggested, contemplates 6 or 8 ' branches to be located at different commercial pi ices, and gives ample security for the redemption of their issues. We have not. yet received the Governor's Mes3ige, but are informed "it is a pretty sensible business paper, confined, (ns every Governor's Message ought to be,) to the affairs of the state. Its length, being modcrate, is not the least inducement to give it an attentive rending. His Excellency notices the refusal of the Miami Indians to treat for their lands in this state, and suggests the propriety and necessity of extending our laws over them. This, it should be observed by the way, is a kind of Georgia policy, and in those Hot-spurs of the South, . is wonderfully oppressive on the "poor Inansp but here, where things arc done soberly, and with due respect to the sovereignty of the red men, it loses much of its objectionable features, through force of circumstances." We shall probably be able to give the Governor's Message next week. Another Change. By a notice in the Statesman of yesterday we perceive that Qoker Fijicld Clarkson, Esq. has disposed , of Ttis interest in that paper, to Daniel Symmes Major, Esq. Our acquaintance with the Major is so limited that we cannot say positively whether or not the readers of that paper will be gainers by "the great change." In his salutatory, & in allusion, as we suppose, to the change in the proprietorship of that paper, (for we are not aware of the occurrence of any other "great change" in public affairs,) the editor says, "An Editor, must not now expect to interest his readers by strenulously advocating a part)', but by filling his columns with matter adapted to the great change that has taken place P We perceive that the new editor is "up to trap" in one particular, at least. There 13 no surer method of acquiring a character for depth and sublimity, than by shrouding one's self in mystery; for what cannot be comprehended by ordinary minds, will be set down as the emanation of superior gen ius. The article headed "Obituary," in his paper of yesterday,' seems, to our dull per ception, to partake of this character, ther fish, flesh, nor good red herring.' i. The following sentence seems to us to be any thing but complimentary to the previous conductors of that paper: "One desirable object will be, that the Statesman' shall have such a character estab lished; that should party ever again arouse up its followers, and the storm of conten tion sweep over the land, its patrons may have full confidence, in whatever it an nounces. Which being interpreted, means, we should say, that its formev editors were so much in the habit of embellishing the truth, that no reliance could be placed on its statements. Orthography improved. The Prospect before us. Notwithstanding the ceaseless croaking kept up by those who have been disappointed in their ambitious view?, we confess we see nothing in the political aspect of our affairs, so terribly portentous as they would fain have people believe. The ruinous consequences which it is said will follow the prostration of the Bank )f the United States, exist, we are convinced, more in the fanciful conceit of the imagination, than they ever will in fact. That evet will produce one good effect at least: it will show who 's trho and what s .tzhdt; who have done business on a secure capital of their own, and who on a fictitious, . unreal capital, raised in the shape of loans from tho Bonk. To use a trite, but appro priate adage, it will 'place every tub on its own bottom,' and circumscribe every man's business, who has hitherto been dependent v. wiuuii me umiis oi nis own refCXtrces. That this may injuriously aifec tho interest of certain individuals is not to se doubted; but, like most partial evils, we fcelicvs ii will be for tho general gcod. I is a common eastern with tbo industrious fc'isbscdmcn cf the interior to cJisposa of th liascn a produce of ihei: h:s, (wlaicb oilcc

amounts to no trifling sum,) on a long credit ; and we leave them to judge in whose hands

their property would be safest in his who is prosecuting a secure trade with his own means, or in his w;k se whole business is at the control and mercy of the giant Bank, liable to be annihilated before the maturity of their notes. The croakers are full of fearful forebodings, too, in regard to the aspect of affairs at the South. For our own part, we have no such misgivings. Although South Carolina has assumed rather an imperious tone, respecting the Tariff laws, which she insists are preying upon her very vitals, still we be lieve the existing difficulties may and will be accommodated; that the Tariff will be so adjusted that its burden will lie lighter on the agricultural States of the South, while it will afford sufficient encouragement to the manufacturers of the North. Had either Mr. Clay or Mr. Wirt been elected to the presidency, we should have despaired of this result. The one is the reputed father of the system so much censured, and the other has made himself odious to the southern people by, what they consider, the overbearing and arrogant course he thought proper to pursue in relation to the Georgia controversy. Neither of them, therefore, could be expected to meet the crisis with the least s'oirit of conciliation. In such a state of 1 things a civil war might have ensued; but as it is, we are confident that the Executive influence will be exerted to the utmost, to allay the exasperated feelings of the South, without affording any reasonable ground of complaint to the north. Therein is our hope. It is evident, from the result of the recent elections, that the Southern States, with the exception, perhaps, of South Carolina, have the fullest confidence in the justice and magnanimity of President Jackson, and do not doubt but he will do all in his power to reconcile existing difficulties, that he can do consistent with the principles of rectitude, and a practical conformity to the laws of his country. The Acrs,' which has hitherto been pub lished at Shelbyville, in this State, is about to bo removed to Connorsville, Fayette County. fcl Mill III W MULUM ! The Hon. Philip Doddrige, a representa tive in Congress from Virginia, died sudden ly, at the City of Washington on the 19th ult. Nelson Boon, Esq. has relinquished the Editorship of the "Liberty Port-Folio," because ho was so far beside himself as to ret married one day. Geo. Leviston, jr. succceds him. The "Sentinel &, Star in the West," a paper devoted to the cause of Universalism, which has hitherto been published in Cincinnati, has been removed to Philomath, Union County, in this State. It is reported that Maj. Barry intends resigning the oflice of Post Master General, and that Col. Richard M. Johnson will succeed him. The Editor of the Detroit Journal denies that the people of that territory have refused lo assume the rank of a state. Ho says: "We for the second or third time say, that Michigan has decided, by a large majority, in favor of taking the preliminary steps for a state Government " It is stated in the New Orleans Advertiser of Nov. 12, that the Cholera had almost entirely subsided in that City. Delaware. We stated, on the authority of several eastern papers, that Delaware had given a Jackson majority of 58 votes. This statement is still adhered to, by several papers from that quarter, while others contend that it has gene for Clay by a majority of 1G votes. Be this as it may, we "religiously believe" it will not defeat General Jackson's election. North Carolina. The ofliciai vote of this state, as reported in the Washington city Globe, is For Jackson and Van Buren 21,007 Jackson and mrbour 3,855 Clay and Sergeant 4.5G3 Majority for Jackson, 20,299 do. for Van 15urcn, 10,444 New-York. The official returns from this state give a Jackson majority of 13,550. Louisiana. Returns from all the paishes but 6, show a Jackson majority of 911, i he six remaining parishes gave Jackson a majority of 250, in 1828. Missouri. The official returns give Gen. Jackson a majority ot 5,129. Massachusetts. It has been reported tha this state had given a majority for Clay of .5,400. A writer in the boston statesman disputes this fact on the ground of fals?, or partial returns beintj made from many of ihrj tovr.3, and cites instances in proof of his argnmsnt. AUhcugh the vote of that state cannot vary the result, we should be bettar p. eased to learn, it had i)8Com5 dls?n thralled.

Virginia. Returns as far as received give a Jackson majority of 20,331. Sixteen counties remain to be heard from.

Illinois. The Vandalia Whig of the 21st ult. gives the official returns from all the counties of this state, but four, viz: Calhoun, Macoupin, Hancock, and Jo Daviess. The vote stands, for Jackson 11,1-17, for Clay, 5,429. Majority for Jackson 8,7 IS. More Indian Disturbances. Rumors have been in circulation for a short time past, that the frontier Indians had manifested considerable uneasiness of late, and even gone so far as to commit depredations upon the white settlers. We understand that the governor has, upon hearing 'such reports, forthwith despatched competent men to visit the scene of the reported aggressions and ascertain the facts. Mr. Henry, Samuel Whitman, and Capt. Moore, are charged with this service. They are instructed, if they shall find the reports to be true, and deem such a course expedient, to demand the offenders of the nation ; and should they be surrendered, to deliver them up to the civil authorities to be dealt with according to the laws of the state. We cannot vouch for the truth of the reports which say horses have been stolen, bridges and cabins burnt, 5cc. but it would be nothing new in the historv of our intercourse with border savages, if it should all prove to be true. Experience shows most clearlv, that the Indian either docs not know, or will not respect the obligation of principle that he will not regard to-morrow what he has promised to-day, unless he is made tofcar that the consequences of disregarding it will be disastrous. Vandalia Whig. 0ri:EHOllI!j.-&') T ri IIE subscribers, J. II. Laxe ec Co., f have removed their stock of Goods to the corner of High and Short streets, in Stephen Ludlow's new building, where they intend to keep constantly for sale, in addition to BBY GOODS, &?. Whiskey, Flour, Sal!, by the barrel, all of which, will be sold low for Oas-h or produce, payable at the time of receiving Goods, having determined to sell ordy for pay in hand from the first day of January next. GEO. P. BUELL, J. II. LANE. Dec. 5, 1832. 47-3 w Collector's Jl'oticc. A LL persons who arc in arrears for Tax"1Lcs ar0 hereby notified that the same must be paid on or before the 1st day of J:m. 1833 After which time I shall proceed to collect the same according to l uv. RUSSEL COMAN, Col. D. C. Manchester, Dec. 7, 1832. 47-tf. TO THE PUBLIC. lTHEREAS a certain Reuben C. v Jackson has attempted to cast imputations upon my character that I am not willing should' remain upon it without expl anation, I take this method of acknowledging, that from a belief that in this bind of boasted equality, no one man has the right to more than one vote, I did challenge the vote of said Jackson at the polls in Jackson township, from his assertion that he had voted on Friday previous in Ohio: and that the public may know where tho fdsi hood lies, if ha had not voted in Ohio, I have thought it a duty I owe to myself to publish tho subjoined certificates. With due respect I submit the matter to public opinion. ABSALOM COEN. December Gib, 1S32. We, the undersrgncd, do certify, that wo heard Reuben C. Jackson say that he had voted at tho election for Electors of Presi dent and Vice-President on Friday tho d of iNovember hist, in Hamilton County, State of Ohio. Given under our handj this 5th day of December, "lS'W. MARTIN JACKSON, her BILLY JACKSON. muk. I certify that I was present at tbo election in Jackson township for Electors of President and Vice-President, when Absalom Coen challenged the vote of Reuben C. Jackson. The charge that said Coen made was, that he could prove by two witnesses that he, the said Reuben, had said that he had voted at the election for Electors of President and Vice-President, in Hamilton County, Ohio. 47-2v SILAS NOWUX. FURTHER NOTICE A T a meeting of the Board of Trustees of fk. the County Seminary of Dearborn Coun'y, on the 4th inst. an order was made, by said Board, that no moneys belonging to the Semi nary fund of Dearborn County, be hered'ter oaned at a lower interest than 11 1.2 percent. per annum. Also a lurti er oruer; that all notes belonging to said fund, which are nowdue, be either renewed within thirty days from the 4th inst. or the money paid into the rrcasury and the notes lifted; and that those persons who have heretofore renewed the r notes but have tailed to put in security, do im mediately come forward and give good and sufficient security, otherwise the lieaMirer will forthwith put them into the hands of the proper officer for collection. Published bv order of the Board. "DAiYL S. MAJOR, CVh. Dec. 5, 1833. 47 3w SCHOOL LANDS FOR SALE. CIIOOL Section, No, IB, Town 9, Ranrje 11, east, will be ottered at pub lic s:ile, at the Cotirt-IIouse door, in the town of Vers iillc?, Riplr-y County, Indiana, on the third 4ioniiavoi renniarv, ibSd. i iis rd;ove section is eiivmod into six teenths or forty aero lots, and will be gold by their rjmbt-r. Bv THOMAS SMITH, . c. it. c

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THE Stockholders of the Lawrenceburgh Insurance Company, are hereby notified that one dollar on each share is required to be paid on or before the 15th day of January next. By order of the Board of Directors. THOMAS PORTER, Sec'y. Lawrenceburgh, Dec. hh, lb32. 47 tf. PRIXTI XgYueS S" llanufaetory, ami FltlNTEHS WAREHOUSE. DICKINSON" & WILLIAMSON. Fifth St., (between film and i'iumb Su-ena ) Cin. cinnati, have commenced an r stablislnnt nt fi he manuf acture of I'UIN IIKU l'ltbS'.'S of Medium, Uoyal, Super Royal, lni;eriil, and Mammoth si?es, of cast iron. The FUANKLIX I'KKSS,an improved Press by Mr. D.ckii:sn, (who lias been en.i;ed, for several years past, in manufacturing Printing Tresses,) combines great ease in wotking and ilurub 1 ty in those part where the frict o i is greatest. The pull is probably the most easy that can be obtained Jiving an immn)e pits iuie. They also make the cormufi i'in now so fieneraliy used it the West. U &. W. will shortly produce a machine to be worke 1 in connection with the press, to perform all the duties heretofore p;i formed by the rclier boy or the pressman with ISU. Ma chines of this description have been in successful opeiation in the United hut; for tevtrat j ears, and in this ciiy for several months; producing belter woi k than is usually dot.e with rollers or balls. Messrs. Iliurj ns, of New Y.tik, woik all the r proses in connection w'wU thee machni s one pieman thertl y perfoi in ing the woik of tuo. with n t moi tlun ten per cent, additional l.bour, all . allow,, j: h m to kens er d y, if detl.rm color through woik ofi'tweive to fifteen t, sirab'e, and keeping one unit' out .

They ahc , manufacture an improved arPara. p ; pcrcusshn tus tor u.kir types with rollers, h) a b v witii ! ' ... , - , , , ,. ' traverses roller; by which means the'i .k i i vCC; wV?' Ml ol vvll'Ctl 4c '-'" -l "CUJeq'ially distr buttj uver ull parts of tae loi.'tr j n 1,1 Tr!Cf -

winch inks the firm. 07 All woik done kt this estublishrrcr.t will be warranted, 'leims are libera!, r.d I'rices very tow. V Several second band Presses for sale. Cincinnati. Nnv. M. 1S2. 4j-Sisio. Sale or Ileal Estate. Public Jotice is hereby given THAT I shall expose to sale, af'pub'ic ven. due, at ti e premises, en Saturday the 15th day of pecembir next the flowing de-enbed piec, of ground, v z : beginning at a coi iter that bears north, thirty. two degtces wtst, t':omln lt numbeied ! fteen in 1he addition nv.ule b Guard ami IVrcivJ. to the tow t of I,avi ence burgh, twei t- ne f et distant from .sud c rner; thence north twenty two and a half degrees east, one bundled feet, to a point that i.i. terecis the line of lands owned bv Vltpr At mstrnng; thence south, fin-f.ve dcirrets west, one hummed leet; thence snub, f.n. five degrees east, for t.t luce feet toihejltce of beginning containing about a qu-irter of an acre f giound. To be so'd on tne f.dhv.vi' g conditions, to w it : one ha!f the ruichae rnonev .X.. ,1 A ,1.... I . . I.I wn ltc i.v "i a.c, aiuj ioe rts'Uue in six months thereafter, fly oidtr of the Probate court of Deaib'rn coun'y FREDERICK UTZ. guardian, tf the tni'i r heir of Jute 11 Lor J 1Mb of November. 1852. 45 is Sale ol Real IvslaU PUHL C NOI ICK IS MhUKHY GIVr.N tint rijuiMr ui saie, m we piennses, m 1 U.e town of Kisu.g.Sun. on tl e fourth Sa'tndax j in Ji inry rest, s.t I'ubbc Vendue, the teal e j tate vf H'X'ei f)is, late I l)-i bom coonti,! tleceased; consist! g f pait ot tndt.ts No. ;j & j oC. in the town of Itivhg Sun, witu tluir in 1 piovc-t ems and appurleu.uK es ie!lm a!u the i i . i. 1 1 . i . . i wuluw s rn;ht of dower wuh her consent. To be sold ou the f. I iwirg terms sn 1 ciulnoi;M to wit: one third of the ruich-i.se n rev in hand, one ihitd in three mouths, :.iul the i ri due in six months horn ti e day of s. Vy (ir. der of the l'iobte couit of Dearborn County. GF.ORCii; W. ANDERSON, AdSr. 13th Noven. bcr, 1832. 45-ts Sale or ileal Ksntc. runnu None:: is iikjn.i.y civi.n tba 1 w.hrxjm.e t.t sale, at Pu'-l c. Vtndi.e.on the sutrt west (piarier o! section N.3i. iown 7, rane 1, west, in ve rounty i f D.aibom. on 23 town 7. Targe 1- vest, in the c usi'v ol

I ne rropneiors intend kerpmj; the f wir- : WCst s de ot Hi 'it stree t, hit ly occupied articles constantly on hand: viz. JLuuh fur ,y Dr. 1 ,rs, r.s Drug i-to;r, ;.,;d uljoincastincr rol-ers; llaller Fta-nts, d tib e anJ sn p n i i . , J, , Chases rfri.i.ffhthndcf.ronilUuc: ,n.U l J.ol,u 8 eloro K Comhosimr Sticks l'o.nts Cases etc. XQ1)' at ,;mca w Vep nr W atcht-j, C loci,

the third Saturday in December i.txt, the fd j Jackson township, for the c.hoico if J.u t toia lowing described property, to wit : the aul j f Ph siduit and Vice Pit sbnt. Junes southwest quarter of section No ?4, town 7-i ... .. . . . , Vi range l,wls,and an u.d.vdtd Pa, t cd tie! UfU n.xx.: i nsp . c r. Mu! U ;i;c :3U t west half r.f Ihe noith west nnarter of .er'mn! Uo!k r,s;;iml Arfliur t . Rrlu tls Wi tf CiilLa

I)jai born; wh'ch will be sold uw the follow n g : to rtcjiw tot..-, tin. ro v; s a man I V l!:3 terms and con ditions, to wit : ..,? ihud (d the ', n ime of A! salt in Ctx n i r.Si f.t u !.o" ,:.!- puic:iase nioney iu haiiv', on tl e day i.Tside, oi.e i liii1,,1f ,rii . i i t ... . .. thud in six mom by, and tl e residue m t va et e i ,, . m-nths from the dav of s'.e. lly order U the S lur ha :0 coidd pu.vc, ly two n.in, d at

lly Probate court of Dearborn county. WARREN TEBDS, Commies' oner. 16 h Nov, 18V2. 43-ts DEARBORN COUNTY, ) PEAKUORN CIRCUIT COURT, j Sc-tcmher Ttnn, !So2 Ann? Byland, vtrsta petition or BiU fir ..5 21 Stephen Uyland wcrce. "iXT'OW. at the September term, of the D?ar!n! born circuit court, 1832 to wit; 25 h of fjeptember, 1S32, comes the peii'io. er aloie said, by Lane her attorney, an I proves to the satisfaction of the court nw lu re, that Stephen fi)liiulthe defendant aforesaid, is not a iei dent of this sUte; it is tlieiefore, on motion of said p'a ntnT. by her attorney, i tiled and ordered by the court now here, thai notice cd the pe. dency of the petitiiMt or bid afoiesuid, pu o i is tic i tor inifc wesrxs uccessit ly in tn.e 1 I. I i" . . I. . ... - u puouc nepaper, prmiea ami pi;Ml slietl in Luwiencebuigh, Deaibuin cotinit ; notdn and requiring the sad Stephen Hland o bt and appear, before ihe J dtts of the D.aibom circuit couit, on the fi it dav cf their next term, tl en and there to answer to the b.ll afwesid, or the sati e wdl ihm be heard in li s ab sence, and a decree entered iliereou acccid.i gty. Uy cider of the court. JAMES DILL, Clerk. 5U Sfptemher, 1832. 45-3 For .Vf? a! tVtx (.rVr. I " MAlilliKi) On" tho "ivd M.' y hUt Salttnarsh, Lsc,., iMr. ;Ci::ir.:.:iAjt liri'u.ni -Vtib t l' ibix COUii'.T

Jdmhiistrators' Jfoticc. "HKIiKAS Phcbo Wright nn J Chasf. V 7 W. Wright having born duly fp pointed Administrators "f the KsMta of Samuel Wright, late of Marclrstrr, Da v.born County, deceased, nil these indebted to said Estate nro requested to na lie payment, and these laving claims r.gairst c.r.J Estate arc requested to present than properly authenticated fur seiih mcr.t. Tio Estate is suppose d to be r elvent. The Adtnintstrators would farther give not'f c tint they will on thoSiid day of LKccmbt r next, sellat public sde, tho pyrfcnsl property on the premises of slid deceased in Minister, consisting of Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, One Wagon, Fanning Utensil.?, And various ether articles of property. Tor allsun:s over three dollars, a credit of eleven months will bo divert by giving rota with approved security. Sale to coixuieccj at ten oYloc U. pueuk wnnirr, ) A 1 . CHARLES W. WRIGHT. ) A":r'' Manchester, Nov. 2MU 43 3v. C!ocI:h, Watchrs, Ac. rllll briber has just received from JT Philadelphia, un extensive :.r.d s.oadid assoitment of . Tabic cms! Tea &paa::v, mxi ii anj co?n:o.;)

Te5Q. A SELECTION or COMMON. . ... ' dtnt lvrr an t hrpccJtvg h uijici. And vf i' mis n,'i"t rrt!f!r tir.t t'rii! 1 Ic has r:.iivcJ h:s sbon to a rrr:t r.n and attei.d to u kinds of bt.s'ni fj v. bj las. F. LUCAS. Nov. CO, IIO ld-jv TJ OTICi: is now j:ivtn, that the B-.-rrrl .LN ";f Trustees cfiho County SiminAiy, of Di arbom County, met ui.d oi;; u:zid tf a body politic, on the ii7th inst., t.cctudin to tliCjSlutute ivx that purj t se provide d,!.i;d that they have jippointed 'J'hoinas lVdn.cr, of Lawrcnct bur;!t their Ticrsurcr, ami inv t( d him with tutthority, to receive all ii'oney?,bill, notes, ci edits r.i.d t iYectsbc1 r.:ng to tbf ctn'n ity Fund ofDcatbora County. 'J'bi.y ft: it hi r notily ull CiV.ctr3, who h ao received ;a;y monrjs l . Kn:r.; to siid Fund, to n.'v them over imn.cdiau lv I to tho Treasurer l li s ttiice in LaurenceuuriMi. i DANIEL S. MAJOR, CPic I.r.wirnct Luiols Nov. C, Mo2. nb' TO 'J'lli; PFDLIO. WHEREAS the ttndcrsigntd wns attacked l.y a noted Absalom Cot n, of Luwrc i i cbnrglt Jow:;!ilp, on tliL1 tif.h insi;.nt, at Ji.ckii township election lir presuii.ni nid vice pr -d( Hhd:vstr:nid the piot'tJ under the CI y A i cy, of i hulk n'.:. my 'C I V s ; vili he 0( uld liloVt.' 1 V lun mi n ! tint I had voh d in lLm lu n co.iurv. suo if Oh o, t n th? pit c; 'Jiii; Fiid; v. wh!cli stntf nniil is r.s rauJ a f..lsi.i;ocd i s UinrVs Celliu llnnd lib's. ILd Mid (.'(( n "tut bt n v .s L :ulcr 1 gho'dd have e lk d l.;;n 5. ptiblii- liur; tut tho subjoined cdtifxaua may suliice. PLC DEN C. JACKSON. Dv m! -urn tu u.uy, ?;ae of L,i!i:ua, 0 . Tlvs i r.y ccn fy that Rtdirn C. J.-cl.ioa d'd n!t vol or :V. r tti wiv, in V!:ii.u.ttr tuuns'tip, II in 1 en t o. ::i.(! Ht;it- Oi.;,! at i!n; Est tLctiou for EL c.c.rs of FrtVd. r.t iuunici; ofihj L'.s. tnthoi'd T rnT. rrv r,-,. fp ,v . J,lLUl',! V '1 1 b.lcwntcr tow iiiitp, Ni.v. t.' i, U-J.?. j It:!Jpi:.lci t!::t iht bond Wi f :;!;.( u ! I 1 the Iom J, Wi-rn tbo 1,1U weic opttutl s;.ul Jackson tl;d vdo in J ii Indian cef.nty, tit slate of Ohio, on the prt f t d!i;o I'riday. I We dn CL-rtiiy litat the oluc is a. true stuttuun! JA. ROBi:UT Frn. Ttup. Attest lp.em zi:n roiu:k'iv.) ri . AiniiLRp.itonufi ri. Litrk Witnr ?3 Benjamin Dili., Ezuull Pirnrcrrr. The suLciil.cr b;.;i' b 'sr lio'duis livvg fomo where in the .State i.f IndLna, and r.s he spent ce.rs'uK i I !e time in mulling through taat Slate in sraich 1 1'thi mf in vtin, he taUi s this lmdl.t d, : s i 1: -.st i. i)t, to ( btain inlonnation f their n s"dt i.ti. Their he M; mr3 :m, ROFEUT. il K II MUK IIEXi;r,md TiwziAs v(;r:(f; scrlbt r b. ft i1;j :un;y ol' ii Tl t" Mil: Iicl rd. cut s'x u ars s'nc' with iho iidrHdii r. cf mnclirh'ss brntbcis in Indiana, lina wl eu:, about ' months pre vit us, be hul ri(uivd a letter ct.niinnriicaiin to him their co cf rtsJ r. e,but mdi itun:4ti ly I f; bis i.f jive ccriitiy wiii.rut I rii..t letter t:t my dv n.i;;:.i.uum et;h ivSdv-nce ci l: Any pruon !..v'i. a l r; (;. i cf them, 4 a;.;,t, , It u r.U-r f , . r i : ii 'ir dis I. : I ; Mi!' TO 0YSil, .Co-f!4-:f:;.V, tier: e t- -; fVrrid,-.oif r; v sprts . Ilo n ' wi.l plivv c-.jy :hv J. Y.