Indiana Palladium, Volume 9, Number 27, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 20 July 1833 — Page 3
1
jLawrcnccbnrgh, ?tx!y 20,
(rrt in Ttdttmnrn 1.u strppf wnr? filled '
with folks as thick as ihc spruce trees down in your swamp. There we found Black Iliwk, a little old dried up Indian King. And I thought, the folks looked at him and
We learn from the Western Statesman of jtho prophet about as much r,s they did at hst week, that ?dr. Clarkson has disposed of ! mo and the President. I jjave the president
A. F i I " .
estaDiisnmcni. i ne pa- j a xvin;c tjnt Indian folio
his interest in that e
per, it is understood, will be conducted in fu
ture by .Mr. 31ajor and Jir. dmitti. Mr. C. W. Hutchen has disposed of the Urookville Inquirer to Mr. Clarkson, late of the Statesman of this place, vho, we understand, has taken charge of the olKce, and in
tends continuing its publication in IJrookville. ;
J he whys and wherefores of these changes are not fully understood; nor is it very material seeing a transfer of an establishment, does not amount to a transfer of its old patrons, nor carry with it any obligations of rupport. The National Republican, Cincinnati, has lately been enlarged, and undergone some change in name and proprietorship. It comes to us now under the handsome and imposing title of "Cincinnati Republican and Commercial Register," and is conducted by B. B. Reynolds, .las. Allen, and Richard Disney. In point of mechanical execution, quantity and quality of matter, the Republican has no superior in the city, nor in the west. The editors have our best wishes for their success.
w was lading
the shine off of us a little, so we concluded we wouldn't have him in our company any more and shall go on without him. I can't slop to tell you in this letter how we got along to Philad3lphia; though we
had a pretty easy time some of the way in the stcarn boats. And I can't stop to tell voa half the fine things I have seen here.
They took us up into the great hall this morning as big as a meeting house, and then the folks began to pour in by thousands to shake hands with the President; federalists and all, it made no difference. There was such a stream of 'em coming in that the hall was full in a few minutes, and it was so jammed up round the door that they could'nt get out again if they were to die. So they had to knock out some of the windows, and
get out 'tother way. The President shook
PiTTsrmcii, July 2. Cholera. This scourge of mankind has
prevailed in this city since the 25th of May, and has occasioned but slight mortality when we take into consideration the amount of our population. But about 35 persons out of 20,000, have yet fallen victims to the disease! while a great number of cares have yielded to medical skill and prompt attention. While we falicitate ourselves on our exemption from the awful mortality which has accompanied the pestilence along the Valley of the Mississippi, vc should not relax that vigilance which we have hitherto displayed, nor cease to employ those means
oi precaution and prevention which in the hands of Providence have been singularly efficacious. Democrat.
Cash tt:r Wheat, at Risixc Srx, (Indiana.) flASH and the market price will be paid for
Wheat on delivery at the Steam Ficurixg Hill, Rising Sun Landing, during the season. The subscriber intends attending personally at the mill, and will also grinl on contract fr those who Furnish Wheat at customary rates. DANIEL HINSDALE,
gentfor said Mill.
1 JLiHl of Letters EMAINING in the Post -Offices rt
t, Lawrenccburgh on the 1st July, 1SJ
which if not taken out w ithin three month, will be sent to the General Post-OiUce as dead letters.
Armstrong John Abbitt Sit phen Allen Neman Itoshicr John M
Cincinnati, Sih JuV. Ifc33.
The weather for the last week has been unusually warm. Occasional showers of rain, however, have tempered the atmosphere a little, but not enough to make it pleasantly cool in the shade. The effect is perceptible every day in the growth of vegetation, particularly corn; much of which has attained the height of ten feet, and is still shooting upwards.
We are pleased to learn from the Washington Globe, of the 8th instant, that "the president has recovered, in a great degree, from the fatigues of his journey. He attended church yesterday. His health is improving."
On Saturday last our citizens were treated with a brace of speeches from Messrs. Test and Lane, candidates for congress. The matter nor manner of these addresses, we shall not pretend to give nor portray; believing that the greater portion of our readers have already had, or will have before the election, an opportunity to hear both the gentlemen deliver their views from the stand or stump. Suffice it to say that, on the occasion alluded to, they labored earnestly and
diligently to convince those present of their qualifications and fitness for the office to
which they aspire; and if, in the course of
their speeches, either said any thinsr calcu
.lated to injure his election, we venture, on
our own responsibility, to say that it was not his intention.
"WnoLE Hoc." A mammoth animal raised in Warren county in this State arrived here on Thursday last, via the canal. He is supposed to be the largest one ever raised in this or in the U. States. His weight is ascertained to be 1400 lbs. He is nine feet in length, three feet and eleven inches in height, and measures eicrht feet and
hands with all his three inches in circumference. This is
might an hour or two, till he got so tired he j what, we would call going the "entire anicouldn't hardly stand it. I took hold and mal." Cleavcland Herald.
shook for him once in a while to help him along, but at hst he got so tired that he had to lay down on a soft bench covered with cloth, and shake as well as he could, and when he couldn't he'd nod to 'em as they came along. And at last he got so beat out, he couldn't only wrinkle his forehead and wink."
York, Pa. Juno 25. Some of our farmers are now cutting
their grain and should the weather be as favorable to the ingathering as the season has been to the growth of the crops, the husband
man will be well rewarded for his toil, bo far as a ride or a W3lk may afford observation, we think the "bone and sinew" of our country may feel gratified at the prospect presented by their fields. Our farmers are the antipodes of the nullifiers; they are a hardy and industrious portion of the community, who never leave that to Providence, chance or any other cause, which they can effect by their own efforts and diligence. They do not fold their hands as overseers with the lash, bid the slave to do this or do that. They fall to work themselves, and then they have the satisfaction to know, that it is done, and done well. Their labor gives them health, wealth and independence. Gazette.
JLaicrenccburgli Seminary. We, the undersigned, trustees for the High School, taught by )lr Castcrline, in this town,
having attended several of his examinations,
are pleased to state that we believe his school to be in a high state of improvement, and conducted with propriety, order and decorum. We think 3Ir. Castcrline highly qualified to conduct a good school, and worthy the patronage of the citizens of this place.
JAMES W. HUNTER,
DAVID V. CULLEY, Trustees.
JESSE HUNT.
July 18, 1333.
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC!! r Fj IIE undersigned cautions the public 11 against receiving an assignment of a
note given by him to Thoma3 Burk for $35, 1itnd Ortnhrr. 1SS2. nnd nsvahln 1) months
: , , -v
thereafter, as the said note was obtained by ; i: ". '
CAnn i.' rinri
FmithJasat Langthlo Miller John Michael Philip Tililburn TIio'h M
D itcmnn Sophia Mrs Mooru Timadn Miss Henley 11 trnird Moran Richard
Hartley Margaret Mr Moore Jos. O
lluell li P t lirashcr Charles L llluir William
liinegar John
Perry William
Priest lleherca Palladium Indian Pratt EG Priest John and O jo-diuh
IT' 1111 .11111 11 II lllll I I I'l I I I III. i .ill H ill i
not be paid, unless compelled thereto ty i rwn I;ura M 3Xiss Peoples Irflct ,nren f ! Butler dliam IVrrmo David
Porter Robert Palmer Thomas
due course of law.
July 10, 1&33.
MOSES ADAMS. 2G-3v
We regret to learn that the hon. John Carr, late a member, and at present a candidate for congress in the 3d district, is dangerously ill of the cholera, at his residence in Charlestown. His lady and only child had fallen victims to the disease. The news from Salem confirm the report of the existence of the cholera there. The town is nearly abandoned, and the publication of the paper at that place suspended. We have not learned the number of deaths, but from reports the disease ha3 been very violent there.
Tun Doctors. We have a most profound respect for physicians, especially for those of them who subscribe for the Republican. They form a very learned and gentlemanly class of professionals, and we cannot well see how the world could get along without them. There is one only drawback upon their many excellencies, and that is, they disagree with each other so outrageously about the proper cure for the cholera. One recommends the steam bath and number six another scouts the treatment in dignified disgust, and relies solely upon calomel and opium. One advocates warm water and salt another turns up his nose at the simple beverage, and prescribes the cold shower bath. Thus they go. Each one has his remedy, and each one condemns the remedies of all the rest.
A lew weeks ago, one of these gentlemen
frightened us a good deal about cucumbers
they were just then coming into market. Each cucumber was, itself, a collapsed case of cholera, and each slice of it a spasm. In cur deep regard for the public health, we threw into the Republican a little six line caution against the use of these rascally cucumbers. The next evening wre were accosted by another knight of the lancet, who intimated that our notions about cucumbers were exceedingly ridiculous, and that we had slandered a very innocent and meritorious vegetable. Thus, having slandered these cucumbers, on the authority of one doctor; and being required by another doctor to retract the slander, we can only tell our readers that we know nothing at all about the matter, and that, in eating cucumbers and every thinoelse, they must be governed by their own dis ration. Cia. Rc2i.
Cnoicra m bwipsonvulc, K;. In ihiq
little village, containing a population of 70 persons, 23 deaths had taken place from cho
lera, at the last accounts. A horrible
From the St. Louis Republican, June 23. DESTRUCTIVE STORM. A very violent Tornado passed over this
city last night, about half past 8 o'clock demolishing some houses, and partially injuring
others, unroofing many, and blowing down
chimneys, hre-walls, trees ana tences, in every direction. The damage is confined al
together to the middle and north Wards.-
The storm passed in a north-west direction.
The north Ward market house is leveled with
the ground; so is a newr brick ware-house
completed to the roof, built by major Urant.
The Methodist church is unroofed on one side,
and otherwise essentially damaged. And, generally, all the houses in that vicinity are
more or less injured. Ihe cupola ot the Episcopal church was blown off. The rear
of the house on Main street occupied by Mr.
Buchanan, as a tailor shop, was crushed by
the bricks falling from the gable end ot Mr.
McKinzie's store rooms; and a boy buried under the ruins for more than an hour: he was
at last got out somewhat bruised. Many of
the steam-boats in port were driven from their moorings one or two upon the bar and
some of them otherwise injured. It is impos
sible this morning, to give any thing like a
particular account of the injury sustained:
may be done hereafter. We have only heard of the death of one person, a female, who was
killed by the lightning; although several other persons received serious wounds. The
lightning was very vivid, and continued with scarcely any intermission for the space of half an hour. We fear that the country has suf
fered much irom the effects of the storm.
DIED Near Aurora, on Sunday morning ast, after an illness of a few hours, Mr. Pe
ter F. Wilcox, aged 21 years.
ANNUAL ELECTION". For Congress, 4th district, VMOS LANE. JOHN TEST.
ENOCH M'CARTY.
Zrt min istrator's .Voticc. NOTICE is hereby given that I have taken out letters of administration from the clerk's office of the Dearborn Probate Court, on the estate of Lve Ringer, late t f said county, deceased; those therefore indebted to said es
tate will please make immediate settlement, and those having claims against it will present them duly certified for adjustment. The estate is believed to be insolvent, and will be
settled accordingly. WILLIAM CAIRNS, .WmV. July 9, 1833. 20-3 w Administrator's Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that I have taken out letters of administration from the clerk's
office of the Dearborn Probate Court, upon the estate of Henry H. Helms, late of Dearborn county, dee'd; those indebted to the said estate, are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the
same are requested to present them properly
authenticated for settlement. Ihe estate is
believed to be insolvent.
JOHN II. ENG. EL, Adm'r: July 9, 1833. 2G-3w
Bailey Pixon Brown Wilhm Dr Bradley James Burk John Rhsdcl Jonathan BoydWil'iam 11
Conway Elizabeth MiFsRosn Samuel
Craig Dan 1 T Roswell Eliott Cheek Jaincs Rcrs John Cloud Mnry JapcMissBjithelomy Rrinor
RcyiioIJj Levi Ross Lemuel Ralston J N Dr Rogers N
STATE SENATE, (to fill a vacancy of one year,)
D. V. CULLEY, JOHNSON WAITS.
REPRESENTATIVES,
HENRY HOPKINS, THOS. GUION, OLIVER HEUSTIS, JOHN M'PIKE,
JOHN FRYER, Sr. WARREN TEBBS,
DAVID GUARD, A. J. COTTON, GEO. II. DUNN, commissioner 2d district, JOHN BENNETT, M. M'CRACKEN, ISAAC COLWELL, CIIA?S DASII1EL, SEMINARY TRUSTEE,
HENRY WALKER, JOHN MYRES,
CORONER.
JOHN S. PERCIVAL THOMAS SHAW OFFICER'S GUIDE & FAIOVIER'S MANUAL. (By Joiix Cain, Esq.) JUST received and for sale at this office a few copies of the above named work, "containing a comprehensive collection of Judicial and business forms, adapted to the jurisprudence of Indiana, with an explanation of law phrases and technical terms both Latin and French; to which is prefixed the Declaration of Independence, the Constitu
tion of the United States, and of the State of
Indiana." The Guide & Manual contains an abstract of the principal laws in force in the State, and correct forms for transacting legal business. In short, it is a lawyer of itsself, by the aid of which every intelligent reading person may be enabled to transact
his ordinary law business correctly, without the aid of counsel. July 20th, 1633.
Strayed or Stolen
IJnOM the subscriber, residing . 10 miles south west ofjl.sw. renceburgh, on the state road leading from Lawrenctburti to Madison, on Monday the 6ih of May, 1833, A DABS DAY
MATtT;. about 14 1-2 hands high, 8 or yi
years old, saddle marked, a large star in her forehead, both hind feet vhite some w nd galU on her hind legs, about the pasture joints she is a natural pacer; Aso, A DAXU? IHON GRAY HOUSE OOX.T, 2 years old in May last, about 13 1-2 hands high. They were seen passing in the direction of Liberty, Union county, Indiana. Any person who w ill return said animals, shall be entitled to $10 Iteward, or $5 w" be paid for either of ttiem, and reasonable expenses DANIEL COX AWAY.
Clatkson C F
Colegato John Collector County Conforth Hohcrt Crnm Harvey
Dill James Drcwcr William S Dunn John P2 Derur James Dunn Micaj.th Kldcr llanna Mr Ferris Abraham Col Fuller Boivpmin Ford Nathitiiel
French John I Fleming William Fryer Joseph (irifliih IMaiiha (Joodwin John J Oregg Milton Ililiiouso Jaim's llollowcll Bamurl llolson Joseph Dr Holhdav Jediah Householder George Johnston Samuel i Joselyn IJward A
or
Mrs
Scoalds William Saunders Mr Shepnird Dents
Joel Small John Smith Joseph Rtatler John Seeds Moses Stephens Clnilcs Shaw Tho's Scrogin Aaron Smith Win Clicscklon Smith James Truclock Tho's TrciiUT Mathias Tudor James F Tibbets llenjamin Tomasson Samuel 11 Tennis Israel Vanhoutrn lanc Vanclicvo Win S Vanzilc Wtn Wilson David care of
Jaj Smith Wymond Win White Jano Wisncr Jonathan
June 24th, 1833.
Jackson Fnoch XV
Johnston FlizaMiMissWohscr Ann Mrs Jones Thomas Williams William Lewis John Waldon James Lcvit Deborah Wi throw Abel Lane John F Lieut Voting Philip
n.
ccntaga.
mi
J i;e
per
lb.
Washington correspondent of the
New York Journal of commerce, says "The contract for the bridge over the Potomac ,hns at hst been signed by the Secretary of the Treasury on the part of the government. It hinds the contractors to make th? bridge for $1,150,000 equal to about one third of the sum which I have estimated
taat it will cost. Ihe contractors are of
Pennsylvania."
ISTajor JacJc Dozening sticks close to the
J resident during his Eastern tour at Cas
tle Garden. The brave Major got a ducking, lr.it he swore he "wouhVnt drown, no how?'
Jle tJ:us describes the "capital fun" of travelling with the President. "This travelling with the President is cap ital fun, after all, if it wasn't so plaguy tire
A Bad Deli. -Some months ago one of
the partners of an old and long since dissolved firm, recollected that among the property of the company there was an estate at the
houtu which had been taken, rather than nothing, for a bad debt; and that it lav some
where near one of the regions lately become so famous for gold. The musty deed was looked up, and the land examined, when sure
enough a mine was discovered upon it, of
surpassing richness. As the best means of
bringing the property into market, a charter was obtained for a Company, and the estate put in at the round sum of live hundred thousand dollars, divided into five thousand
shares ol one hundred dollars each. Lest half a million should prove to be an inadequate guess, the stock was chiefly distributed among family friends. Well, the work was
commenced, and one stamping machine was found to produce fifteen hundred dollars per day, wTith an expenditure of three hundred, leaving a nctt profit of twelve hundred dollars
a day. A startling beginning, twelve hun
dred dollars a day is $o70,OOU a year, calculating six days to the week, which by the way is the mode of calculating which produces most gold from all mines. Then it is only necessary to increase the number of stamping machines in ordor to double, treble or quadruple the product. Four stamping ma
chines operating at a clear profit of twelve hundred dollars, is five thousand dollars, is five thousand dollars a day, more or less. We state the round numbers, for a few thousands any way are of no consequence in such a corner. Five thousand dollars a day is a million and a half a year. We stop here Others can calculate the effect of a still greater num
ber of machines, and goon till numbers fail. Suffice to say, the shares are current at five hundred dollars each. K. Y. J. cf Com.
Administrator's Sale. THE undersigned, administrator of the estate of Lite Ringer, late of Jackson township, deceased, will offer the personal goods and chattels of said deceased for sale, at his late residence, on Saturday the 10th of August next, at 10 o'clock on said day. The terms of sale will be made known when the articles are offered. WILLIAM CAIRNS, Administrator. July, 18, 1833. 27-3w SAMS OP PROPERTY. TTOTICE is hereby given that the under--LM signed will offer for sale at the late residence of Henry II. Helms, deceased, in Jackson towmship, on Saturday the 17th of August next, at 10 o'clock, the personal property of said deceased, consisting of various articles of
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, FARMING UTENSILS, S;c. Terms made known on the dav of sale. JOHN U. ENGLE, Adm'r. July 18th, 1833. 27-Cw
The Editors of the Brookrille Inquirer, and Western Telegraph, Hamilton, Ohio, are re
quested to publish the ubove to the amount of
jl each, and tot ward their accounts to this of
tice for payment. A CARD. Mr. A. Lane respectfully informs his fellow-citizens of the 4th congressional district, that he will attend at 11 o'clock A. M. at the following places, and mako known his opinions on the measures that will probably occupy the attention of the next congress: TrAREORN COUNTY. At Col. J. McGuires on Monday the 221, at 10 o'clock, A. M. At Hartford, on Monday, 22d, at three o'clock, P. M. At Rising-Sun, on Tuosdav, 23d.
All the other candidates arc respectfully
invited to attend. Lawrenceburgh, June 10, 1833. Probate Court of Dearborn County, May Tehm, 1S33.
In the matter of the estate On epilation of Solomon lUyes, decea- for Sute of lit at
ed. J Estate
IN this matter, now comes Jacob Hayes, actincr admin'i8trater of the estate of Solomon
Hayes, deceased, and suggests to the ccurt that the personal assetts of said esute have been fully administered, and are insufficient to pay the jut dtbts of said deceased; and pray ing the sale of the real estate of said deceased for the payment of said debts, which real estate consists of In Lot No. 177 and 173, in the Old town of Lawrenceburgh, and In Lt No 83, in the town commonly called New Lawrenceburgh; an appraisement of which is filed in court, as the law in such cases requires; and
the said administrator having fi'.ed his schedule of accounts, and having proceeded herein as the law directs: Notice is therefore hereby
given to the heirs and leal representatives ol
Solomon Ha) es, deceased, and all others concerned that the court will proceed to act on
said petition at the August term ot said court, commencing on the second Mouday in August
next. By order ot the court.
A IAt of lit'ltcr
REMAINING in tho IW-Offico at
Manchester on the 1 Ft of July, ISM,
which if not taken out in three month, will bo sent to the General Post-OHiec r.:i dvsl letters.
Hardin David McNut Owen Thadeus Phinnv Jcroiuhdi
llsker Ann M.:r!ah
Ekler Thomas
Elm wood llich.trd
Eden Jiciipn IJ.
luunor Jacob or C. Reynold John Lnribcc Steel Lueonia Hall Daniel Tucker John W. Hall Sarah Williams Willhm Huh? William
OLIVER HEUSTIS
V. M.
mm
some, ne come into Baltimore on the rail-road, and wo flew over the ground like a lurrycane. There isn't a horse m this country that could keep up with ts, if he ih'juld go upon the clean clip. When we
n j
Baltimore on
As it should ee. One Joseph Matthews "down east,'' who advertised his spouse, in "due form of law," was induced to publish the following. "Whereas my wife Irena, like Noah's dove, has returned to my bed, and behaves as a plonsmt wife: this is, therefore to revoke my former advertisement."
Bring on IVw r Wheat!
FTnllE subscribers wish to purchase 1,000
JJL bushels HEAT, to be delivered at the
mouth cf Tanners Creek, on or before the
10th of August next; for which they are willing to give 50 cents per bushel. TOUSEY & DUNN. July 17th, 1333. 27-tf
Administrators Notice.
"F&TOTICE is hereby given that I have taken Ti out of the clerk's office of the Probate
Court of Dearborn county, letters of administration on the estate of Page Green, deceased, of said county. All persons indebted to
said estate are thereiore requested to make
immediate payment; and all persons bavin"-
claims against said estate will present them
ouly autnenticated tor settlement. The es
tate is believed to be insolvent, and will be
settled accordinglv. GEORGE W. COCHRAN, Administrator,
July 19th, 1833.
27-3w
ISEncsk Bills cr?,
Vr Sale at this Office
JAMES DILL,
12th June. 1833.
Clerk. 22 3, v
Clocks, tVatchcs, &c. THE subscriber has just received from Philadelphia, an extensive and splendid asso tment of JEWELRY, TABLE AND TEA SPOONS, (silver and common;) 21SOmmA Selection of Common, Patent Lever and Repeating And various other articles, not strictly in his line, amonp which are Icrcusr,ion Caps, &c. AV. All of which he wilt seh at Cincinnati prices He has removed his shop to the room on the west side of H;gh street, lately occupied b) Dr. Ferris, as a Drup Store, arid adj'iinin; 1. U John's store, wtifcie he will be ready at all
times to repair Watches, Cocks, and attend to J
ail kinds ot business in his lire. F. LUCAS. vov. i sr ? . ?zlL. 12 a con! Cj; v o CCY, in Pheulcere, tcr kiU? by TCl'SL'Y I.L'NN. July I?, !.,- L'i tl
IZarsIial-s Sate. PUni.IC notice is hereby piven that on Monday the iQlh instant, at 2 o'clock on day, at the cnurt.houe door in the town of l.,wrenceburh pursuant to the provisions of an ordinance passed lTt!i of March, 1833, entitled, "an ordinance to pruv de for col cctii jj ariearapcs due Irom acvfral b'tson High strtt in the town Lawrenceburgh, for lillinp up sai l street,' and an ordinance to amend the aforesaid ordinance, parsed 21st of May, 1833. an J by virtue of the authority in rr.e vested by law as Marshal of the corporation of Lawre ncrburph, I fhall expose to sale the following lot. on High street in the to'vn of Lawiencehurgh, or such patts of them s will sell for one third part vf the arrearages due theron with interest from the 27th of Match, 13.2, to wit: Lot No. forty.eipht, on which there is due the sum of tvo hundred and seen dollars; Lot No. forty even, due thereon sixty nine dollars and MXty.nine cents; It No. forty five, due theie-
on one hundred and ninty e'ght dolltrs and fifteen ceiktf ; Lot No. forty -four, due theteon, one hundred ur.d nmetv o ne dollars and eleven cents; Lot No. forty-three, due thereon sixtynine dollars anil seventy-five cents; Lot No. forty-one, due theteon sixty eight dollars and nineteen cents; That part of lot No. one hundred and seventy two formerly belonging t Farrer, being forty-four feet fr nt, a joining lot No. 171, due theteon cne hut drcd aid thirty dollais and twenty cents; 'lhat part of ht No. one bundled and stveni).two, formerly owrrd by Lnhraim llollister, being twen'y tw feet front on the corner, dje thereon seventy four dollars and forty cmiIi; Iot No. one bun. died and sixty three doe thereon one hundred and thirty !olhr3 and twenty cents; Lot No. thirty-oinht, that prut of it Iwrt'tofnm owned by llobtrt .Martin, bcini: thirty f ct fronton High street adjoining lot No. i7, duo thereon seven'v-thrco dollars and vipht cents: That part of ihe r-Aim lot No. 'A
: heretofore owned by Jcoph If. Cohtnn, be
ing !( toet front on High street ar.d adjoin-
inn the alley, duo thereon scvotity-i ven do'lars and thirteen cents; Lot No. thirtvfive, due thncon sixiy-ciyht doll.irs muI nineteen ccn!. A. St. C. YANCL, Martial. July 0th, IblYX t:-t3 One Ont Itcwnrci!! rTMIK public i heitby cautioned fja.r.it ii hai boring ;r tiustu g Gtoge 'nVAffr, n irdetitutttl ar.prer1.ee i tieiimei jiiutj, m absented hinitr! hom m eR-plnif:t m My !ast. md 1 as i.At s i;ce ututi ed. 1 tie l v? leward will b pid lor hi irtutu to n c, tut t will not py any clirft, oi be re prn-tM" fwf m v tiling the aid (leoij e n y do, lor ; ay uy debt b h:m rrntiuetnl . n ac h a iua ii ;m i:n