Indiana Palladium, Volume 9, Number 35, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 14 September 1833 — Page 3
Saturday Morning, Sept. 14. A Hist. The editor would thank those writing to hira on their own business, . particularly electioneering letters, to pay the postage. The pleasure he always feels in receiving the friendly greetings of applicants for favor, he can assure them, is lessened rery much when taxed with postage. Since our last the river rose about two feet, but has fallen again to near its former height.
The opinion is pretty generally entertained that John Ewing is elected to congress in the 2d distrct ia this state, by two votes over Dr. J. W. Davis. "Whoppers." Two apples, raised in the orchard of Mr. Joseph Hays, in this vicinity, were exhibited in a store in this place, a few days since, which weighed together 2 pounds 15 ounces the largest weighed 24 ounces, and measured 15 inches
m circumference. All who have examined them a1mif fV9- tVirv ro t.hft larrrpst thov luivp. pvpr coon
The Miami bottom has long been celebrated for its fine hogs and cattle, and excessive fertility in producing corn, (some of the stalks measuring near 20 feet,) and now she comes in and bears off the palm for large apples. One of the apples (the smallest,) is now in our possession, and may be seen by the curious.
OFFICIAL RETURNS. Jiolved (o run him through with my dirk this Instant." fin m fk4 ii i.tt
i lie luiiowinsf staiemems exuiDii me ouiciai oiu arctu. my uiavu iyuuau, o.nv ma i,ui miuuh, ;
for member of congress in the 3d, 5th and Gth districts in this state, as published by the secretary of state:
DIED In this place, on Thursday la&t, after a!
relict ol the late
Counties. Jefferson, Jackson, Scott, Clark, Floyd, Washington, Jennings, Total,
Counties. Wayne, Randolph, Delaware, Union, Grant,
Allen,
Fayette, Henry,
THIRD DISTRICT. John Carr. 794 019 419 1035 397 908 358 4530 FIFTH DISTRICT. . O. II. Smith. 1626 433 114 504 76 75 711 690
H. II. Moore. 761 386 169 430 628 489 394 3257
J. McCarty. 1461
"but first may he not entertain us with some more ! ehort illness, Mrs. Sarah (Jibson, re of his stories?" They went in together, and sure j John Gibson, in the olst year of her
age.
275 323 578 160 199 845 659
of their prey, requested the red coat to continue i
his narrative. I
".VOOUl aawn, COnunucu inv ru ujui, -wu were under orders to quit Glencoe. . Passing a brook wo heard the screams of a child a little way up the hill. The captain who rode at our liead s il to me, 'go, Duncan run that child through if it be male, but if a female, spare it." I climbed up, and found a decent looking woman, with a blanket about her, and forcing a corner of it into a male infant's mouth to prevent its crying and to evade discovery. My heart melted with pity. I went back, and though at the risk of my life, I told the captain it was a female child." Upon this the landlord exclaimed, I was the infant in my mothers
lap; often has she told me the tale with tears of gratitude I I had a little while ago resolved to slay you; but now put off that red coat and be as one of my sons forever. Gaelic Jour.
O BXTTJ AH Y.
communicated. DIED In this place on Tuesday last, atlcr a short illness, Dr. Asa M. Teal. The history of our village presents no occurrence so generally lamented as the decease of this gentleman. He was endeared to us all from his lonr re
sidence, and his private worth. As a physician, he was skilful and humane as a citizen, he was active, generous and conciliating his literary and scientific attainments, (for his age,) were of the first order and, in short, the deceased combine! within himself all that should characterise the amiable and useful man, with the valued and esteemed friend. He fell a victim to a bilious fever, which has perva
ded our town for the last two week, of the most malignant character. v -wm.-r.-i. . 4 .
un eonesuay last, oi the same disease.
Mr. James C. Robinson, merchant or this place. Greensburgh, Sept. 6th, 1S33.
NOTICE. THE personal property of the cstitc of Janus Moore, deceased, consisting of OXEiSTUD HORSE, 1 'MARE, Sheep, Household ami Kitchen Furniture, WHEAT Ac GATS in the SHEAF, Farming 1 tinsil, will be sold at Public Auction at the lato residence of the deceased, in'Laughery township, noar Wilmington, on Friday the 13th' September next. Nine months credit will lo given.
PETER MOORE, Athn'r. August 21, 1833, 32-t
IZTB
4235
DISTRICT.
The election held in this township on Monday
last, for justices of the peace, resulted in the choice of
Hiram Wiley and Jonathan Blasdel. Messrs. Gregg and Jackson, though they received some
otes, were not canaiaates. ine iouowing is a
tatement of the votes:
E. G. Pratt, - Ezekiel Jackson, - - - Abram Decamp, - Hiram Wiley, - Arthur St. Clair Vance, George Cable, - J. Blasdel, - 3Iilton Gregg, -
17 2 54 92 67 22 80 36
'Somc things can be done as well as others1 Sam Patch
A friend has communicated to us the following fact, which we present to our readers without com
ment it speaks for itself:
Counties.
Marion, Shelby,
31 ad i son.
Hancock, Boon, Hendricks, Morgan, Johnson, Cass,
Hamilton,
Bartholomew,
Monroe,
Total,
-s ft. 9i7 630 234 214 229 462 605 587 25 214 482 813
3
O 719 485 362 223 136 492 456 338 378 235 628 366
4500
3
fa
2 7
1 4
Buenos Ayres, July 2. An event look place yesterday in the General Hospital of men, truly deplorable. The Cacique (Indian Chief) Hernando Benaniro, had been carried to the Hospital, for the purpose of obtaining relief from a com
plaint with which ho was afflicted. This individual had an Indian in his service called Yunguel, who conducted during the time he was in his employ, with the greatest moderation. But yester
day in visiting the interior of the establishment, he arrived at the door of the Anatomical Hall, at a time that one of the surgeons was giving lectures over a dead body, which they were proceeding to dissect. The Indian, who had not the most distant idea of this operation, and who doubtless believed they were about to perpetrate an inhuman act of assassination, was blind with rage, and pronouncing the vvordQiZtcAtf, made a furious attack with a knife upon all who were present, and mortally wounded the sergeant major Casiona Lopez, who we are informed, died last night, also wounded mortally a sick man and a soldier who was sentinel at the door of the Hall.
Cincinnati Price Current.
Corrected Weekly by the Republican.)
cts. 16 to 17 65
5412 4818
16
well.'
Conviction for Murder. Adolphus Dewev
was convicted in Montreal on the 17th inst. of the
'Mrs. Ewing, wife of Mr. Patrick Ewing, of De- murder of his wife, and ordered to be executed on
catur county, was delivered last night (8th instant) Friday the 30th. The prisoner and his deceased of three fine boys, weighing each 7i, 6, and 6j lbs. w;re hn'ma nvtenslvplv knnwn IvT-! ;m.
making in the aggregate 20 lbs. All doing mensc conc0urse of nennlp wen hoM ttW
I - - - . w w V WMftJV MW at the trial, a full and minute report of which is
ArnnrvT. v. nmiHi t;,.o mii- nnnpr of contained in the papers received here on Friday,
last week, that a man by the name of Thomas B. which in the event of room being afforded for that
jfreston, ot Decatur county, m this state, was thrown purpose wo intend laying before our readers. The from his wagon on Tuesday the 3d instant, while murder was committed on the 24th of March last, 1 . i rw V.I.. a
passing down tne east DanK oi lanners creeK, at about three months subseauent lo his rmrrinm
New Lawrenceburgh, and so much bruised by the with the deceased, by means of a razor, with which fall, or by some of the things in the wagon rolling he inflicted several severe and large cuts uoon her
over mm, as to cause nis death on .Thursday ioilow-
,?L.0,i w 1. ' a j days produced her death. It appears that shortly
to this may fairly be attributed the sad catastrophe 4lct ",a wiui ine ueceaseo,nis conthat ended his existence. He was a man of family, duct towards her was of so harsh a character, that and considerably advanced in life. sne was under the necessity of claiming tho pro
tection ot her father, to whose house on the day
1 . - -
The ftew-York city srentrv are navin? 41 and preceding the murder the culprit proceeded, and
Upwards per bushel for peaches, and smackinsr their persuaded her to accompany him early on the fol-
1: s 1 t .hi.. i . .1 . li . . . . . .
ips ana laugmng ai me mea mat iney can De nad so lowing morning to the hrst mas3 at the parish
1.. ..i.ni .,i : .i :iL . 1. i 1 1 .1 it . . -
iajj. vui uiaiiwci. ia aupiicu wim uiiH uencious cnurcn. iiaving cone so, instead ot returning
raii m great aounaance, ine sweetest and largest home, he took her tn his atnrA. xvhirh sh h
yTLeZ3ltt9 entered before he closed the door and
wiu iiu vutiv BuiucLiiuca w Buoe uiem on at mat. in,UJ ;, j . , . , ,
This is the first season, however in the 3 last, that UJC"' "Vs sl"re.oe,"S u"k oy reason
peaches have "hit" (as it is called,) in this section. 01 lue w,nuows ana door Deing closed, he lighted The severe frosts of winter before last, destroyed. lwo "oies, and proceeded to inform her that she
. ' I U K .1 .i.I I .1 1.1 f 1 . w.
not omy tne Duds, out a great number ot the trees. "au ICdV-"eu le last a;y 01 ner existence, iiis
and in many places whole orchards. AddIcs are victim, astonished at his conduct, replied that he
Also very plenty in our market, and of a better quali- must be in iest, but Dewev instantly seized an axe
4 U 1 1. . - I . "
j- man last beason. wnicll had been nrov ded for the orras on. with
which ha attemrjted tr strikf hr. In rnnsnnnpnrp
1, 1...
(leeswax lb Beans bush Candles, Moulded lb D.pt Sperm Cox I bush Coffee lb Cigar a. Spani&hM 18
Melee
Domestic Cotton yarn Nos 5 to 12 k 12 to 15 Feathers lb Flaxseed bush Fish Mackerel No I bbl 10 2 8 4 3 6
Flour best bbl 4 to 4 25
11 10 r9 to 40 11 to 14 15 lo 16
3 to 3 50 62 to 75 f2
32 to 38
50
87
25 25
Good Day's Work. A short time
tween sun rise and sun set, prepared the necessary
lin...i-ri- n f L . I 1 1I1I 1 P 1
"brothers by the name of Noyea, in Manchester, be- hi, . ' "!7,ZS " VLZ
...v iiiiviiiuu uiun a3 luiitidViiiiU)
1 .
3ioops, pressed, numbered and stowed away twenty- W resorted to a razor, with which his horrid
tx Daies 01 nay, weigning between 4 and 000 each; "'f. u "aa -toipii5nuu. uewey nea, aiier and making in all about 5 tons. The same e-entle- locking the door behind him, and proceeded to
jnen we understand are willing to venture something Pittsburgh in this State, whether he was pursued that they can in the same length of time press 30 and overtaken. His victim, after groping -about "bales, or about G tons. The ordinary day's work the store some time effected her escane through a
. O 1 1 I . o
for 2 good hands is from 6 to 8 bales.
The Richmond Va. Whig contradicts the report of the destruction of 42 negroes, in the coal mines t Dover, during the shock of an earthquake. "The facts (says the Whig) are 6imply these: The negroes in the pits being much alarmed by the earthquake, rushed at once to the mouth of the haft; when they arrived there, the corve was about to ascend; one of them seized upon it with both hands, without being able to get into it, and when he bad ascended the distance of about one hundred feet, his strength relaxing, his grasp gave way and he fell dashing out his own brains, and killing another person, who was standing immediately un der him. This was the extent of the damage. The pits were but little if at all injured no tumble having taken place and the roofs remaining to all appearances as firm as before the earthquake took place."
. Lawrencebugh Market. Apples, green, bush 25 to 37; Bacon hams, lb. 8 to 10, scarce; Beef lb. 3i to 5; Butter lb. 15 to 18: Chickens doz 75 tn 1 00:
Cheese lb 6 to 8; Eggs doz 6 to 8; Flour bbl $4, in bags $1 m to 1 75 per cwt; Oats bush 12 to 15; Onions do. 50 to 62; Peaches, green, bush 18 to 25;
. VLtUUCS UO. no to Ol,
rear door in a gore of blood, and of an appearance
so horrible, tljat the servants of Mr. Roy a neighbor
who benevolently received her into his house, ran
affrighted frorn her. Dewey who is only 22 years
ot age, was habited on his trial in mourning, and respectably dressed. He is represented to be of an interesting mien and figure, and his visage not
withstanding the paleness and trepidation which affected him on the trial, presented a well formed
intelligent contour, with hair of alight auburn, and an appearance taken together which indicated the
mildness of ingenious youth divested of every thing tending to raise a suspicion that crimo could have had a lurking place in his bosom. No extenuating circumstance was offered in his defence.
A feeble attempt was made it is true, to induce the
jury to believe that he was insane at the time he
committed the horrid act, but the evidence adduced in his behalf to make out this excuse, rather went to confirm the idea of deep and long preraediated malice, than alienation of mind.
After the verdict of guilty had been rendered
against him, he was asked by the court what he
had to oiler why judgment of death should not be pronounced against him? to which he replied that he had nothing of importance to communicate, except, that incidents which operated against him had been distorted in their relation on the trial, and
facts favorable to him suppressed; but that he was
Prom B. Levy's Price Current of Aug. 21. NEW ORLEANS MARKET. Nothing can be more monotonous than life t in New Orleans at this season of the year : we have
reference to commercial life and men of busy habits, and we sympathize with those who have nothing to do, and yet bound to wear away thejong, hot, dusty, idle days which must intervene between
the present moment and the commencement ot business within doors, the pleasure of whiling away an hour by looking over the transactions of
the psst,orin any other useful and agreeable manner, is alloyed by the stinging and buzzing of myriads of never tiring mosquitoes without, the ardent rays of the sun and clouds of dust, preclude the possibility of pleasure and lastly, and worst of all, is the never failing topic, sickness; for, from some cause or other, there always remain in the city a number of strangers, some sick; some die, and many are daily in apprehension of contracting the malady of the climate, so that all are more or
less interested in the result, which we set down
as another drawback to the very small portion of satisfaction to be enjoyed in this dull, hot, dusty, musquito biting, sickly season. Then, there is little or nothing to be had that is good to eat the fish from the Lake spoil on the way, vegetation is parched by the sun, the rivers are so low that our Western friends cannot come to our aid, and our Northern brethren are kept aloof with their notions
through fear of the lellow lever; there is how
ever, a satisfaction attending this scarcity of comistibles, the rich and the poor are on a par, it matters not, money or no money, we all live alike, the article is not to be had. The Mississippi has fallen two feet, and was yesterday 13 feel below high water mark. Sugar. Small sales at former rales is all that we have to notice. The cano is every thing that could be desired. Cleared this week, for Tampico, 2 bbls. brown, and for Charleston 170 tierces and 70 bbls. refined. Molasses. A few bbls. continue to find their way to market, and command 20 cts. per gallon.
Cleared this week for New York, 03 hhds. Bos- j
ton 140 hhds. Flour. The demand for the Mexican ports has given animation to the market, and reduced the supply on hand. Last sales $0 per bbl. Arrived this week 1350 bbls. Lard is rather dull at 10 cts. per lb.; the supply
on hand abundant. Arrived this week 12 kes.
Whiskey is dull as ever at former quotations,
27 a 28 cts. no sales. Arrived this week 150
bbls. Bacon Hams are in good demand at 10 cts per lb. No arrival this week. Beef pickled. There is none in market. Pork is scarce demand small, but price advancing. Coffee. We continue to quote 13 a 14 cts; but remark, that a good article is rather difficult to be had at these rates. The market is however dull. Hay is retailing from store at $1 50 per 100 lbs.
Cori,in sacks tits cts. per bushel.
Ginseng lb Gram Wheat bush Rye DarVy l Oats Corn Powder keg 5
Hay ton 8 Hemp cwt. 0 Honey gal Hops lb Ind.jro lb 1 75 Lead pig & bar Corn meal bush
Leather Sole lb
17 77
03 ll Of 31 25 to 7 SO 50 to'6 62 to 75 8 to 12
5 to 6 40 to 44 22 1 25
On petition for Hotter,
Upper aide 2 25 to 2 50 1 Tallow lb
Linen S cts
low yd 12 Flax 18
Liquors
Brandy F gal 2 to 2 25 !):. Amert 40 to 62 D Peach 75 to 100 Hum Jam. 1 50 D N Kng 50 to 75 DaN.Or." 50 to 75 Gin Hal. 1 53 to 1 75 DoAmcr" 30 to 37
W hiskey ' 24 to 26 and
Molasses gal 45 to 50 Oils Tan bbl 18 Linseed gal 95 to 112 Sperm 1 25 to 1 50 Provisions Hacon lb 8 Hog round 5 Laid lb 7 Mutter in keg 7 to 8 Cheese lb 7 to 8 Rags lb 3 to 4 Salt T'ks;lsl btuh 70;to 75 Kanawha 37 Conamough 50 Seeds Clover bush 4 75 to 5 00 Timo. 4 2 50 lo 3 00 Hemp 4 1
Shot, bag I Soap in box lb Su?ar New O. lb Laf
Teas Imp St Gunp lb 1 Y Hyson 75 td"80 Tobacco. Ky. m'n 7 to 8
5 to 6 10 to 11 16 to 18
7 to 8
TTKANIEL J.
TOIL
CASWELL and PHILIP L.
SPOONEll, are associated in the practice of
law, in the Dearborn Circuit Court. All profes
sional business entrusted to either, in the said court, t
will receive the punctual attention of both. OtHco on High street, in the room formerly occupied by E. Walker, Esq. where P. L. Spooncr may be found, except when absent on professional business. Lawrenceburgh, Sept. 10th, 1833. 35-tf TTKANIEL J. CASWELL and DANIEL S. 11 V MAJOR, have, by mutual consent, dissolved the partnership heretofore existing between them. All business, however, which has been entrusted to them, will receive their united attention until fully
settled. Lawrenceburgh, Sept. 9,,183.1. 35-tf Revised Laws or Indiana.
FEW copies of the Revised
STATE OF INDIANA; ) De.vrbokx County: S Probate Court of Dearborn County, August Tr.itM, 1S33.
Ann Hudson, firs us The heirs of Christopher Hudson, dee'd.
DN this matter now comes Ann Hudson, widow Of ChnMoj.hor Hudson, late of Doarhorn nwuutv, deceased, by Test her attorney, and files her petition, showing that her hubund died intestate, being the owner of tho north west quarter of portion 28, town 7, range 2 wct, in the county of Dearborn; that elm ia entitled to dower in the said land; to set otT which, pursuant to ftotnte, the heir have hitherto tailed and neglected hm.I praying relief herein: Notice is therefore hereby given tu Christopher Hudson, John Hudson ami nil other, the heirs of tho said deceased, that the court will hear and act on said petition nt the next term !
be holdenon tho second ."Monday in November next;
ami win there appoint commissioners to assign and setoflto the siid widow, her dower in the paid land, pursuant to tho lawsof Indiana, Hy the court, JAMES DILL, Clerk. 2?d;August. lA;n. 33-3w Coltcrtov's Notice. THE undersigned would inform tho tax-payinj citizens of Dearborn count that he will at tend at the following times nnd places to receive and receipt for taxes due for the year 133,"t() wit :
At amuel Howard , Rising hun, on tho 19th instant. At Reckner's, Union township, on tho 20th. At Turner, (Vsar ('reek, on tho 21st. At Lawrenceburgh, on tho 2'd, 21th and 2"ith. At his own residence, Laughcry township, on the 20th.
At Hogshoer's, Sparta township, on the 27th. At Hcustis's, .Manchester township, on tho 2Hh; At the place of holding elections in Jackson township, on the 30th. At M'Kinzie' Cross Roads, Kelso township, oa the 1st October next. At Major's old stand, in Logan township on the 2d. 1 At all of which places he earnestly solicits the attendance of those indebted for taxes, that the samo may he settled without further trouble. Those who neglect to attend at the places named and pay the assessment upon them, will be proceeded against without delay and with the utmost rigor of the law. It should be borne in mind that 5 percent, commission
is citargeabio on all levies for taxes, where payment
is made before sale, and 8 per cent, where sale it
made, and charges for keeping property, Thoso wluTpayjit the tin.es named will save those charge. WILLIAM FLAKE, Collector f Dearborn county. Sept. 7th, 1833. 3i-lw
BY Willian bliip, Det
am Cox, of Logan town-
arbom county, Indiana.
on tho lHth day of August, lb33, A HROWN MARE, about fifteen handi high, supposed to be sixteen years old, some irray on the weathers:" 110 other
marks or any brands perceivable. . Appraised to $: Also A YEARLlNO COLT, of a dark hay color, near hind foot white, and white face; 110 other marki
aws, the Pamphlet Laws or any brands perceivable. Appraised to fifteen dol
of 1832 and '33 and the Indiana
Gazetteer (a new and valuable work
just published by Douglass and Maguirc, Indianapolis,) received and for sale at this office. Sept. 14, 1833.
Set.
Important Lavs Decision question was decided by the Supreme Court at its IfLtS sitti?? which
subjects tne personal property of banks to taxation j ;e?dy to meet his fate, as he preferred death a thou-
by city or village corporations. The. assessors ot
.the village of Canadagua having assessed and collected a tax upon $456 22 of the personal property of the Ontario Bank, a suit wasbrouget by the Bank to recover back the amount from the Trustees. The question was argued by B. F. Butler for the Bank, and J. C Spencer for the Trustees, and decided against the Bank. JV. F. Paper. CnoLERA.. It is with feelinorg of pleasure of no
ordinary character, we announce to the public that
wis Btumgc uo.ojciv.uur town, we nave nan no
cases now for nearly two weeks. Already we dis
cover, a change m the appearance of our village.
The most of our citizens who had left have returned, wearing cheerful, instead of anxious and care-worn
countenances, rersons irom the country visit us and business is becoming quite lively, which gives
jiicumona lis wonieu appearance. Palladium, Sept. 7. From Valperaiso we learn that a tenth of the podu
l&tion of that city, has died of scarlet fever in four
saitd times to a continuance of life which he did not
estimate the value of a fraction. N. Y, Cour.
Massacre op Glexcoe. In Appinepor there is
a public house called Tighnacroise. To the house
a "red coat" came one day. He was ushered into
a room where the landlord happened to be taking
a dram with two or three jolly neighbours; and the
red coat being a man of wars and travels, highly entertained them with stories. At length one of the highlandcrs asked him what was the most revolting sight that he had ever seen in his life? He answered that ho had seen many revolting sights,
but that something connected with the massacre of
Glencoe beat them all! that there he saw sixteen men bound head and foot, then placed side by side on the bench, and sixteen musket balls fired through
their stout hearts! Upon this the landlord took
occasion to go out, and beckoned one of his neigh
hours to follow. "I now understand," said he,
"for he was one of those sixteen men. I am re
MARRIED At Mr. Ezra Guard's, on Thurs day, 12th inst. by James W. Hunter, Esq. Mr. Buo naparte Bradley to Miss Rachael Guard.
At the same place, on the same day, by the same, Mr. Warren Watts to Miss Sarah Hays all of this township. On the 29th ult. by A. J. Cotton, Mr. John Moss to Miss Elizabeth Jordan all of Manchester 1 -
townsmp. Near Aurora, on Thursday the Gth inst., by Thos. Baggs, Esq. Mr. John M'Kernan to Miss Puebb Ball.
Administrators Notice. ""OTICE is hereby given that I have this day
-Ll taken out letters of administration, from the
Clerk's Office of the Dearborn Probate Court, on the
Estate of John Conaway, late of said county dee'd: All those indebted to said Estate, will please make
immediate payment; and those having claims against said Estate, will please present them, duly authenticated for settlement. The Estate is deemed amply solvent. WILLIAM CONAWAY, Adm'r. Lawrenceburgh, Sept. 9, 1833 35-3w Family Pork, TTDUT up in half barrels, packed in Alum Salt, llT expressly for family use, for sale by L, W, JOHNSON. Sept. 10th, 1833,
STATE OF INDIANA, Dearborn County, 4
Dearborn Circuit Court. John Test, Vs. In an action of debt, $20 00. Michael Cusack. 3 WHEREAS, a writ of Domestic Attachment, issued from the clerk's office of the Dearborn Circuit Court, on the 27th day of August, 1833, at the suit of John Test against Michael Cusack, a
non resident, in an action ot debt S'JO (M; winch
writ of attachment has been returned to the said
clerk's office by the sheriff of the said county of
Dearborn, with the following endorsement there
on, to wit: In obedience to the command of the with
in writ I have levied and attached 80 acres of land, being part of the north west quarter of section 20, town 3, range 2 west, in the county of Dearborn, the property of the within named defendant; 30th Aug., 1833. (Signed,) WM. DILS, sh'Jf D. C. Now, therefore, notice is hereby criven. to the said
Michael Cusack, that unless he be and appear before the Judges of the Dearborn Circuit Court, at their term on the 4th Monday in September next, then and there to receive a declaration and plead to the action aforesaid, or the same will be heard in his absence and judgment will be rendered against him by default, and the property so attached will be
sold lor the benht 01 his creditors. JAMES DILL, Clerk Dearborn Circuit Court. 30th August, 1833. 33-3w
lars hy John Swales, and Capper Johnson.
I do hereby certify the ahoe- to bo a true copy from my book of cstraye, given under my had thif 20th day of August, 1KW. 3-3w ROBERT RUADSIIAW, j. r. CrIVolier.-CO ALL persons indebted to N; Sprakt, or to the Hrm of N. Ac (i. Sparks, whnro Notes and Accounti are due, will please make payment by the 2."th iiut. N. Ac G. SPARKS. Sept. 3d, 1833; 3-tf THE CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing under the firm of Adnms A; Loihrop, is thin day, by mutual ugreemcnt, dibwdved, and the bookr and notes of said firm are transferred to Isaac Lothrop.
jr. for adjustment.
A. H. ADA .MX, ISAAC LOTIIROP.jr. Lawrenceburgh, Sept. 2d, 133, N. B. All persons having unsettled accounts aro
requested to call and settle tho same.
34-tf
ISAAC LOTIIROP.jr.
THE press on which this paper was formerly printed a Kamage, in good repair is oflWcd for sale. It will be sold for about one hafihn
money usually given for a press of tho eaine mo and quality. D. V. CULLEY.
Lawrenceburgh, Sept. i, 1333.
AS removed his residenrn tntbo linn en nn TT;1i
street, recently oecunicd hv f!nrt Tims. Pnr-
ter, and opposite J. XV. Hunter, Esqr's. new building. His office is in the bank room, adjoining the dwelling of Judge Dunn. August 15, 1833. 31-3mo JEW mASifjBT, TT PROPOSE to be at Lawrenceburgh on the 30th
Ji day of September next, to remain four days to receive nroDositions. if any person wishes to pur
chase the Real Estate of Timothy Davis, late of
said town, deceased, consisting of the valuable lot known by the name of the ROUDY CAMP tract,
271 acres IJottom 01 tne first quality, lying in the suburbs of said town; also nine acres on the river
bank, in the upper end of town, one In lot, and one quarter section on Tanner's creek, near Bullock'j ford. I may be found by inquiring at the tore of Dr. Ferris. NEHEMIAH DAVIS. August 23, 1833, 33-
VdminiHtrator's .Volfcr. PUBLIC notice is hereby given, that ome timo since, I took letters of administration from the Probate Court of Dearborn county on tha estate of Edward Round, which estate is insolvent; thoso persons having claims will present them immediately, properly authenticated for settlement, and those indebted to the deceased will mako
immediate payment to
JOSHUA CIVENS, .JJmV. August 20th, 1833. 32-3w.
Flax & Hemp wanted. THE subscriber will pay tho highest Coth prico for any quantity of good clean Hemp or Elax, if delivered early in the season. L. W. J(1INS0N. Aug. 7, 1833. iW-tf
WILL bo paid for any quantity of good clean TIMOTHY or CLOVER SEED, by L. W. JOHNSON. Aug. 7, 1833. illL riucsn rroTO, A few Betels Manufactured from New Wheat,
iil for s-le by
Am ?t 1933.
L. W. JOHNSON.
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