Indiana Palladium, Volume 9, Number 36, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 21 September 1833 — Page 3

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Saturday THoriiisag, &ei. The circuit court for this county, will commence its sitting in this place on Monday next. Tho Ohio has risen a few inches Kir.ro cur last publication, hut not enough to assist navigation much; appearances are now however favorable to a considerable rise. The Cory don In3. Courant advises those who wish to visit that place to lay in a stock of provisions in their saddlebags, "as there is no public house where a dinner can be had' for love or money." This is a tad falling olTsinoe Corydon was tho seat of government for Men almost every other house gave signs cf accommodations for "man and horse." Mh. Vas Bckex. The reader will see by an article in another column that this gentleman lias been invited by a number of citizens at Lafayette to visit that place; to which lie responded in a very polite note, signifying the pleasure it would give him to comply with their wishes on some future occasion. Mr. V. B. has many and warm friends in Indiana, who would take a lively interest in welcoming him to her shore, and none mere so than he would find in this ouarter. Laurenctburgh .Market. Apples, green, bush. 25 to 37, dried do. t2to 75; Butter lb. lf to IS, scarce; beef lb. a to 4i; Chickens doz. 7.1 to $1; Corn Ideal bush. 37 to 43; Eggs doz. G to 8; Flour cwt. $1 02 to 1 7.1; Lard lb. 7 to S scarce; Oats biirdi. 1 to 20; Onions bush. 50 to 02; Potatoes bush. 18 to 25; Wood, Cord $1 50 to 1 02. FOU TUE PALLAIHrir. Mr. Cullsy Observing in your 1 paper that you had noticed a day's work done by myself, Hugh, Amos and Talmai Noycs, I have thought proper to state that the bales weighed between rive and six hundred; making in all six tons, fourteen hundred and ninety six po'inds. I do not wish to boast of this day's work, but since it has been noticed in your paper, and believing you must be wrongly informed, let it go to the world correct. Wc are willing to risk $200 that we can press eight tons between sun rise and sun set. If any one is disposed to doubt this, let him take the necessary stoos and we will remove his doubts. ISRAEL NO YES. Manchester, Sept. 10th, 1833. WARS BETWEEN rEAKCE AND ENGLAND. The following account of the wars between France and England, is taken from the Evangelic .Magazine, printed in London. The left hand column gives the year in which the several wars commenced from the year 1110 to 1813 the right hand column gives the duration of each war. WAR COMMENCED,

A.D. . years 1110 continued 2 1111 do 1 11G1 do 24 1211 do ir 1221 do 19 129-1 do 5 1332 do 21 1S63 do ,r2 1422 do 49 1492 do 1 month. 1502 do 2 years. 1511 do 0 1549 do 1 1557 do 2 15G2 do 2 1G27 do 2 1005 do 1 1GS9 do 10 1703 do 11 1740 do 4 1740 do 7 1770 do 7 1793 do 9 1813 do 10

From tbis shocking account it appears that the number of wars was 24; that 2G0 years of the "JOO were employed by those nations in butchering one another; that from 1101 to 1471, a term of 310 years, 16G were spent in war, that from 1203 they were at war 101 in 103, having a peace of only tw o years duration! Froni the Garde National. Marseilles, June 20, 1900. NAPOLEON. At the time in w hich the Place Vendom is about to receive anew the statute of this great man, it appears interesting to us to present the following table of a life to which there is no re semblance in that of any other person: Napoleon was born - - Aug. 15, Entered the school atTBricnne Passed to that of Paris - - Lieut, in the first of Artillery at La Fere .Sept. 1, Captain - Feb. G, Major - - - Oct. 10, General of Brigade - - Feb. 0, ' General of Division - - Oct. 10, Gen. in Chief of the Army, Interior, Oct 20, Gen. in Chief of the Army of Italy, Feb. 23, First Consul - - - Aug. 13, Consul for life - Aug. 2, Emperor - - - May 18, Crowned - - - - Dec. 2, First abdication at Fontainbleau, April 11, Mounts the throne again - March 20, 1700 1779 17S:i 1785 1792 1793 1794 1795 1795 179G 1799 1S02 1S03 1S04 1S14 1815 1815 Second abdication June 22, Oct. 1G, Mav 5, Landed at St. Helena Died 1815 1821 Houses. 174,000 45,000 40,000 7,000 9,500 Inhabitants. In London there arc . Paris, Naples, Vienna, St. Pctersburgh, 1,400,000 774,000 300,000 300,000 450,000 Don Pedro and Don Miguel. Who cares wbetb er the name of the tyrant of Portugal be Peter or Michael? Not We. Those who have a preference for Pedro, will be gratified at the complexion of the ioreign news. It is deemed decisive cf the fall of Don Miguel, and the triumph of the young Queen. i lie party ot uon Pedro are called Constitution alists. We shall sec well how thev deserve the title. The Portuguese, three years ago, in the streets of Lisbon, shouted "long life to the Absolute King." Freemen can feel no sentiment but contempt, for the most degenerate of European rtntinne Ifih.! lTr. We do not agrco with the Whig. Pedro prom iscs a Constitution. It may be only the form o one; but still that is something gained to tho cause oflibcral principles. The form of freedom alwavs preceded freedom itself. Let the people once pet the form, and then the substance will follow. It

! run v. not to bo sure, but will ihcv ever ?ot the subplane? without experience of tho benefit? of the

f tui ? The attainment of the bitter prepares them j for obtaining the former. Tho semblance may be-1 cornn a reality. For how many years was the power of hot!) Lords and Commons in England, a mere phantom a lorni oi power? a form of power? For how many Commons still tnoro a mere form But it prepared the way for what it i Ilf1 lbr" f(fll rilt:m twi'VOr nf tli' was that of the and shadow? now begms to be the real ruling power of the . kingdom It is true that tho Portuguese have shouted for the "Absolute King;" and so have the ancestors of the Congress of 177b, and those of iho regicides of! 1G20. But their posterity were different beings. So it may be with the Portuguese. Thcv once fought bravely for liberty, against the tyranny of i Rome, and ahcrwards against that of Spain. Thev may some day enjoy it again; if they be worthy ot if. Break down the Priesthood and introduce the press, and tliey may one day emulate tho bravery and love ot liberty which distinguished ancient Lucitania, U. ?J. Telegraph. Portugal. The following sketch of the relative positions, population, and resources, of the cities and country lately tnken from the usurper, by the forces of Donna Mtria, may be interesting at this moment: The little province of Algarve, which formerly constituted a part of Moorish kingdom, of that name, that extended nearly over the whole of the southern coast of Spain, and included a part of Africa, though still denominated a kingdom, is very much curtailed. It is separated on the north from Alentejo, by the mountains of 3Ionchcquc and Caldiero, and from Spain by the Guadiana; tho southern part is bounded by the Atlantic Ocean. Its situation is peculiarly favorable for commerce, possessing a greater number of good harbours than any other equal portion of the country. Its greatest length is 70 miles from East to West, and from 17 to 40 broad from rorth to South. It contains four cities, 12 towns, GO villages, and about 94,000 inhabitants. The count ry, however, wants corn, from neglect of tillage, for the land is good, and produces wine, oil, raisins, and many other fruits, of which several i cargoes are yearly exported; there is also a good fishery on the coast. Logas, formerly the cnpitol of this kingdom, is an ancient city, seated on a bay of the same name, navigable by the largest ship; it is 116 miles distant south by east from Lisbon, and contains nearly 3,000 inhabitants: It is irregularly fortified, and two forts defend the harbour. 1 - jl . A 1 ( 11 .1 i a ira , mo preeni capiioi oi Algarve, is a ratner j eonstccrauiu cny; u Eianus m a ienue ana pleasant neighborhood, 125 miles southeast of Lisbon, and M frmn T.no-ns- t b nn nvrrtlnnt InrW,. n ,l ia dividedby a river into the east and west towns, i iicrc are some very old tortiucations, and a castle, besides two forts that defend the harbor. It contains 1400 houses, and 5000 inhabitants. Faro is a city, with modern fortifications and a castle; it is situated in a level country, on a bay twenty miles west by south of Tavira, and has a good but difficult harbour for ships not exceeding 200 tons burthen. It is a sec of a bishop, and contains nearly 5000 inhabitants, who carry on a considerable trade in wine, salt, fruit, &c. Its low situation renders it rather unhealthy. It suffered much in the great earthquake in 1755, by which entire streets were converted into ruins. The jurisdiction of this district and city belongs to the Queens of Portugal, whose Ouvidor resides here, to collect her revenues, administer the laws, cc. All these cities have a sufficient number of churches, convents, &c. From the Cincinnati llcimllVcan. MORE COUNTERFEITS. Oxtaeio Bank Five?, dated Canandagua, 2 lib March, IS 15, No. 070, A a, payable to J. Parrish, Wm. Kibbe, Cashier, W. Goshorn, President. The paper bad and engraving not likely to impress on judges. U. S. Branch Bank, Savannah Fives, 2d June 1828, B, No. 4003, T payable to S. Olmsted or bearer, Hunter, Cash'r, Jno. dimming, Pres'f. The filling up and endorsement very indi(Vercnt,.paper tolerable, engraving in many parts clumsy. In the engraven names, the letters a-f-r, in Fainnan, are considerably out of line, & the to in Underwood is hardly distinguishable in shape from those which follow it. Neither of these tunes arc registered in any list of counterfeits I have seen. M. Feanklin, Pa. Sept . 7. We regret to learn that the fall crops throughout this countv have suflered severely from the late rosts. On tho night of tho 20th ultimo tho frost first appeared, and many fields of corn and buckwheat were totally destroyed, and others more or ess injured. 1 ho neighbour counties havo also suflered from tho same cause, and wo learn that in Butler county, ice of the thickness of a dollar was brmcd. The long drought which has visited us, and which has hurt vegitation very much, is at length succeeded by refreshing rains, which we hope will invigorate and revive the crops that yet remain uninjured. Democrat. Outrage and attempt at Murder. On Friday evening last, Reuben Raymond, of Stamford, Vt. about six miles from this village, a man notorious for his desperate savage character, made an attack upon one of his neighbours, Mr. Thos. Brocks, and after knocking him down, beat him with a large stone so severely that bis recovery is doubtful. His brother, Adin Raymond, and one Harris, who were standing by, have been arrested as accomplices. Reuben Raymond the principal actor in this shock ing outrage, took refuge in his house, and undoubt edly supposing that be had murdered Brooks made every preparation to defend himselt against the officers of justice. On Saturday, a constable with 8 men, attempted to enter the house, but he presenting himself with a loaded musket, a bush scythe and an axe, told them to stand off, or threatening death to any one : who should attempt to arrest him. Raymond being a large and powerful man and under the influence of liquor, was no mean antagonist, and on consultation, it was deemed advisable, to send for a reinforcement. General Baily, the Deputy Sheriff, who is known as a cool, deliberate, and courageous officer, in emergencies of this kind, endeavored to ascend a narrow staircase, which led to tho apartment in which Raymond had secured himself. Raymond discovered him, threw the axe with great violence down the stair way at Baily who immediately retreated. The house was then assailed with stones, the upper windows were broken in, but the culprit secured himself behind the chimney and received no harm. A second reinforcement was sent for but before they arrived, Raymond came down stairs, told his boy to bring a horse, and deliberately presenting his musket at the officers who endeavored to approach, told them to stand or ho would fire upon them. Leaving his gun, he took

a drin!; cf HUM, mounted his horso rnd rode for

tho wooil-j. lie wns observed tt continue about the nut-skirt, an ( tibrt was undo to surround him, which being soon perceived by him, ho run on fuot, leaving his hors to escape. A dog was set upon him, ic when he approached, i j Raymond wi!h great presence of mind, sung out j with the others and chipped Irs hand-, and tho dog (supposing game was ahead, passed him, end Ray'r - rM.l iKtwl irtr flw ,'...... t r rntiiriin.l rnond escaped into the woodturned p.! night to his house, where he was surprised in the ! rrllir nml hnmor iniirinril vii!i rn-f ni'nn .1 knife, he was overpowered :md taken. Ikrlzh :rc Ai hocaie, CouNTERrriTiuir. On Saturday evening last, a stranger called atone of tho .Stores in this place, asked for chancre for a hundred dollar bill, which wi;s i immediateiv counted out bv the voung man in the; tcvs- bortly after tho bill was discovered to be a j counterfeit, aiul bo well executed that none but an excellent judge could detect it. the country, ized bands. we have no doubt, in regularly orgauJi'abush Courier, Scjt. o. Ira West Gardner. The trial of this individual for the murder of Maria Gardner alias Maria F. Bucl, came on nt the August Term of the Supreme Cottrt Jield in Trumbull Count v, bv Jud une and Wright. The Jurv found a verdict declaring I It appears from the report of the f.inl contained j in 'itii.ni vij.jin.iL-, ui.u iUiii.i r . : Buel was an illegitimate daughter of Gardner's! wim. and the supposed (ddect of an unholv passion with the prisoner. .Maria, wishing to escape tersonal abuse determined on leaving Gardner's du el- j ling, wliicit he opposed and resisted, fhe, bow-j ever, went away, and on tiioSili of Auust, 132. 1 Gardner employed n neighbor to persuade her to ! return again to his dwelling, with tho assurance that she should have her clothes, and go in pcr.ee whenever she chose. Maria consented to return, met Gardner at tho bars; lie spoke pleasantly to her; she tarried until aficr dinner, when slie went to a neighbours. Gardner soon after sent his wife to recall her, as he "wished to have more talk with her met Maria near the door, and stabbed her twice with a common butcher knife. She s! tricked cc f , , (.,-r onCC,1 ia"lla . CpS' a,,J u !" , b"u,ll1Mws CllrC(l WtlllOUt Ctbnng SUy resistance. 1 he mUTdcr was clearly proved, the prisoner pleading insan ity in defence, i he attempt was a lame one, and tho yirdict of tho jury a most righteous judgment, j Tho whole testimony proves Gardner a dt liberate and cold-blooded murderer, without disclosing From . Lcvis Price-Current cfhg. 31. NEW-ORLEANS MARKET. The past week has been much moro pleasant than many preceding light rains have cooled the air, and tho dust is kept under foot. Extraordinary arrivals from the Western countrv have brought an abundant supply of such vegetables as the season j will produce, and the quantity of produce has been Sl.mV.imt in rnOvnn tho Rf.nm VW T l'. 4. 1 , . - . r.y uiu uusiuess pari oi too ctiy, gencrauv. wean nounco with regret, that sickness is prevalent among strangers and unacclimated persons. Tho Mississippi river ia near low water mark, 13i foot. Sugar. Our first intention was to strike out quotations, and say none in market, but subsequently we learned that there was yet a small quantity on sale by the hhd.aml that the price remained without change. We, however, think it necessary to remark, that the article has becoma so scarce that families have commenced using Havana brown, from necessity and economy. MoLAssns. There is none in market; tho last sales were at 2d a 27 cents per gallon. Cleared this week, for Philadelphia 111 bhds., 5 bbls.; New York 31 bbls. Flour. The bakers pay for the best quality, C 50 ner bbl.. and sshinnors C 1 fin- tlmt id" an In. ferior shade a lot that had been sunk and damafTOfl l"lo t"l.l nt niiAtirvr. 'm ll.n T r.irn ni 4"0 1 , rt 111 nil 1 i- r- 1 .1 a uau rui uuu x liw UCIHJUU ts Ull. AlllVtUlUJS, week, 5,91)3 bbls. Wiiisxky. A lot of 200 bbls. was sold th s week at 2S cts. per gallon holders on speculation refuse this rate. It is plenty and dull. No arrival this week. Lard. Several thousand kegs were sold at 10 ccnts per lb. from first hands; it is dull holders on speculation look for improvement. Arrived this week, IG5 kegs. Bacon. Is in demand, and present quotations nro rnrrnnt Arrival Ivivo rnond Pork. Is scarce, and advancing in price, oar ticularly branded. Liberia Coffee. Wo have been politely presented, by an esteemed friend, with a sample of Coffee raised in Liberia. Wo have found it verv good. This is one of the products which is to form a vast trade between our own country and the colony in Africa. Alex. Gaz. MARRIED On Sunday tho l'th inst., by Ja's W. Hunter, Esq. Mr. DAVin R, Frazey to Miss Minerva Goodwin all of this township. On the same day, by Rev, Ezra Ferris, Mr, Exos Musgravc to Miss Amada Lil:ng all of this township. Y William Cox, of Logan township, Dearborn county, Indiana, on the 19th day of August, 1S33, A BROWN MARE, about fifteen hands high, supposed to be sixteen years old, some gray on tho weathers; no other marks or any brands perceivable. Appraised to $S: Also A YEARLING COLT, of a dark bay color, near hind foot white, and white face; no other marks or any brands perceivable. Appraised to fifteen dollars by John Swales, and Casper Johnson. I do hereby certify the fabove to bo a true copy from my book of estravs, given under mv bad this 36th dav of August, 1833. 34-3w ROBERT BRADSHAW, j. p. OCrlVotice.-CO - A LL persons indebted to N. Spraks, or to the firm of N. iSi G. Sparks, whoso Notes and Accounts are due, w ill please make payment by the 2oth inst. N. & G. SPARKS. Sept. 3d, 1S33, 3-1-tf

Ciiaee was immedi-

w . uo uu r gentian , urn r.e nas, so tar, p,pur b t hhU t 4 eluacd the vigilance ot ins pursuers, i oo much can- j c.ir.scntr lb 17

I 1 I . f . 1 1 I

J with strangers. Counterfeiters are prowling about J Wl.e.it bush 77

any inducement for burying tho hnile in tho bosom j beasts everotfered in tins part of the country; this j to the action ntoiys.ud, or the same will he ho.tr 1 of his der.ovoH victim. Vvcont frrni ifirvitinn nf! together with the sidendid neriunnanee of the Oirousi in his absence and iid iment will be rein'ereil ai'iiu.t

ihe fell passion of revenue, lie is sentenced to be renders it one of the most pleasing performances : tout by default, and the property so attached will bJi bung on tho 1th of October next. Ohio Atlts. over oliblT; i0Q ln,hlio- . Ilubitiou consists j for tho bendt of his ctvdiWs. 0 m part of tin? tellowmg animals, v;: JAM1.S DILL, dVr..'

C-:suiiti:::ta I ! let's Ciu'rcut. ( Cvrndcd Ii "t i kla i-; tkt J2 publican.)

rts. 1t5 to 17 Gi n 10 1! to 1 4 15 to 16 I. nen 'I ow tl F.x s cu 12 IS flees u-nx lb 'S - 'ans bush t - Y - m.Y. nVt' snVini l. ltrvi v F rA t r ! 1) V.mer s " 40 to2 ' l)i lac Crt ImsU Hum J im fa - fiVe ib C'l?':r. n.iX.Or." 53orJt Spanish M 13 Melee 3 too 50 Vo Amcr 41 ;0 to Cu U his key 41 21toJt' Domestic Co'lo'i v irn Nos 5 to 13 i: to 15 Feathers lb 62 to 75 f-2 ;V2 to 33 : 0 15 to 50 1 S to 112 j Oils Tun bbl 18 Linked x S; i .m 1 o 1 5J J'riv.'ii'jni axser vl bus! 87 No 1 bbl 10 8 IbC round Laid lb Hutter in kejr Ch:cc lb 6 7 to 7 to S S to t .S.'.'M 'hs h!. bush 70 to 73 KouwU (.'utunutnrJi 51) Cb.vor bush 4 75 to 5 00 Tima. 2 j J to a 10 It) e i lUrVy Oati 44 Com Fjvvder keg Hay ton Hemp cwt. 4 ) IJ Jl SI 5 to.7 5) HiMJJI 4 1 ftht, bi 5 5) to 6 St;ir ; )j xlb 5 to (i Honey al 02 to 73 Su ii r l,( P K 8 to 12 New O. 10 to 11 10 to 18 1 i Indigo !b t 75 LMf !;eatl ft.ba: 7V.'" Tip ?c f!ur.p lb I ;.(,,,, v i!lk,m ft i ei ' s!e IS 22 t 25; Tobacco, Ky. m 7 to sj Upper side 2 ?5 to 2 50 Tatltw tb 7 to H i t' v':, T?7ILLho exhibited at Hiring -un, on Thursday V V tho "d; at Hartford tho -it!;; at Wilmington the 5th; and rd Lawreneoburg'i on iIonduy tho 7th cf October, ISoO, Hours of exhibition from 11 'li-.r.l- A "IT until A 1 A 1 It . ....- ,. . L.i.n,,, tVHl VnM r m b-,ir,,r;..,. 'pho pr0prictoVs in recommending 'their united Manageries to tho public feel confident that it con-! tains the mos-t rare and beautiful collection of wild In one cage. The keeper will cuter the each day in presence of the audience. cage The Red ALPAC1IO of Chili, a pair cf Engl.h fj:ri:uts. Tkc Mammoth African Xioi;. fM ii.r . .1 n. 11:0 IPilCtOrS bid uefiaUCO to the WOfid to prOUUCO lus e-uual under a torfciture ot .,000. The ur.tamcahtc ISyena cKthhjna A full grown of New Hoi. md. A IWltt OY NOUTJI AMl.niCAN LEOPARlS. The only pair ever raised in the United States. .21 tQfrican J.KOPAPT), and JSort.'t .hmruan lMSrnmJiUSSt in one cage MACAW BIRD, of South America, Togetlier with a Largo Collection of S.mia or JIOjVKEY Tribe. enow Will also appear on his Shetland Poney. The performance, of the CIRCUS will cousin of Horsemanship, Vaulting, Tumbling, Juggling, .Vc. Rdcd by the whiiuMCiditiei of the Clow n. So 3G-3v ! FTnllE undersigned respectiully mtorms the citi M rolw f:f 1 . w.rohv r rh it .s v ci n i t v t b-, t !,. baa opened a CHOP on High street, in the lower story of Mr. HuntV stone building; where he is prepared to execute work in his line with neatness and despatch, and on reasonable terms. Havimjr tho advantage of an evj tensive acouintance with the business, and made ! such arrangements as will ennble him to proctiro the latest fashions, he hopes to merit and receivo a j liberal share of public patronage, TAX Ab I l-'S LA1I1U eral share of pu Sept. 19, 1S33. :op. :o-tf 50O.O00 FFFT L'OARPS, 300,000 SULXGLES, CO.0OO FFET JOIST, 85,000 FEET SCAXTLLXG. Also 50,000 fi Ct ('S last year's Lumler well seasoned, for sale by WM. TATE, Laxcrenceburgh, Aug. 20, 1333. ' " 33-t f 07 Those indebted to the subscriber aro desired to make settlement by the 15th Oct. next. Those who neglect this invitation, may expect that tho most summary means will bo resorted to close their accounts. WM. TATE. Sept. 10, 1S33. GIflarKet ISoite. TIT1 1 1 f . 1 . i... r tpmu unuers.gneu presiuenioi mo lowno j.aIL renccburgh, wull ofier -for Rent "J1 from No. 1 to No. 0 inclusive tho lease to be fur ono year. The cash in nil cases will bo required to '.A .olio tt.ov are struck ,.f! otherwise they will immediately be re-offered for rent. DAYID V. CULLEY, PmV. Sept. 10, 1833. iHi-tf ITh V.'W; CASW I,U: ?!u,.1111"- P OONER, are associated in the practice of i law, in the Dearborn Circuit Court. All protessional business entrusted to cither, in the aaid court, will receivo tho punctual attention of both, Oilieo on High street, in the room formerly occupied by E. Walker, Esq, where P. L. Spooner may be found, except when absent on professional busiucss. Lawrenccburgh,Sept. 10th, 133, 33-tf

Adininistralors Notice.

("pjOTU'i: u h.rc!.v gie:i th.tt I have this thy ;13 taken out b'ttors admlnitrati:?, frm th"i ;!ork i.'n.oo oftho IVuhorn lr.'!nt. (V urt, on tho ; F..-Ut .; .;'..'.. C..!;;n-i. l it i . A r, -mtv'd.vV: A11 ,hV ? i,,', -lta ta ltite.'u ill pb-n-o l.i ik.J ,,:ul;tt W ;;J; ai-al thus,, h:iV.g d .ims fl?raint

h 73 to 1U) 111 IVvl.li 'K:i- I'-u.t t!,..;a, 4;uiv. authr:in. i 1 50 i t:c:iWi ,ur ttK iueut. T!io Kauto i dee ocd am-

WILLIAM PON.VWAV, j,,(4v. I Lawrcneeburrl;, S 35-3w h-DI'T up in half barrel, pa' ke-1 in Alum S t'.t, xi oxprv!v lor familv tuo, f r bv " L.W. J01LN80X. t. jrt!s. .an:::l j. cw!:i.l ni dmi:l. JOU, hive, bv mutud cedent, dijdvej jth.e p.utnr.-hip beretofn; exiting biwcivt thenn All bu-mr.vs, I, 'wewr, !;i !ihns b-.-rn rntru.-tvl to t':.v:i, will rotvivo their united ntto.ttiir u;.til lblly :ettbd. L:tv.re:ireburgh,S,-.t.O, W. T.Vtf A IT.W conios f tl Sic vised 1 A Laws, t!u I'ain-.ihlt Lnw ot is:2 and -5.i ati.l t'.e Ind.am Gazetteer (4 new and v.thubl work iio-t puMis-hed bv I Kuigh.-s and .Mnguir, Li-iiauapo-received and for silo at thisc2ice. fcl'L 1 i-J:' HTATl! OI' INDIANA, I 1).: vu:;on. (Wmv, Dviwhnvn Circuit Court. John To.t, Micliail (V.:nek. S TriU:iM: H. a writ of I)ouM Attt-bv.teut, V v i-ytH:d ffvun tlso clcik's i.fd.-' of Dv trb ru Circuit (-urt, i.:t th.4 2Tth dty of Augut, W ;;t the Miit of Joint 'iVj.t a!.riin.-t Micha-d Cusaek, a non resident, in a:t action of debt 20 tut which v rit of ntt-u-hment h:s been returned t thi said clerk's office bv the thriff of t!e s.tid count v of I De.u lKrn, thv following cndori'vss'Mt there--' j on, to wit: Lt obedience to the command of the withI in writ 1 have bvied and attached N) acres of land. being part of the north west pf trter of section 20, town Is, range 2 weft, in tho county cf Dearborn, the prop.crtv of tho within named tVilniaut; IK'tli Ausr.. 12". (i-:;edO 1". jVJ ( ATiW tbfii"tir iitri ij lirn'ii- ifiiim a tlu .! t Michael Cn.irk. that m.t b..'b .t u-uv,rb.. re tho Jndgs of tho Deurborn Circuit Court, ut their term on the -1th ."Monday m September next, jthen and there t re-eivo a declaration and plead Dturlorti Circui: Court. 3:u:?w j 30th August, i;b A. J.TTA-S removed hi.; ie.idw!uv; toth ' hou.e on High U O. s-trevt, r.vontlv o,-u;ied bv dpt. Titos. Pur-tv-r, and oppjMV J. W. lluatr, Esvjr'rf. new build ing. U I'tiico U in thv' bank rooiu, adjoining tho dwelling of Jndo Dumi. AtiiTiia 15, ni-:!mo Collcc:or'i .Votive. rnHE undersigned would inibrm the U-payuf citizens ot Iiearborn countv. that he will iittend at the following thae and place?, to receive and receipt lor taxes due tor tlu year K3, to wit: At Samuel Howard's, Rising Sun, on the lth instant. At Beckner's, Fnion township, on theCiHh. At Turner's, Casar Crivk, on tho 'Jlst. At Lnwroiuvb'iP-h, on the VJ M, Vlth and jrth. At his own residence-, Laugherv towiuhip, on the 2Gth. At Hg.dicerV Sparta township, on the 'JTth. At Hemtis's, Manchester township, on the V'th. At tho place f holding elections in Jackson townfchip, on tho J't'th. At ."M'Kinv.io'ri Cw?s Roads, Kehi) towns-hip, on the L-t October r.ot. At -Major'sV.d ituud, in Logan township on t!u At nil of which phurs he otrne?tly rolicits thv attendance of tho-v indebted lor t i.es,t!ut the sai v' may be settled without further trouble, Tho..o io neglect to attend rt the j 4. tecs named and pay the 10 -sesment upon them, will be proceeded ag'iimt witliout delay mid with tho utmost rigor of th; law. It should b- l!orr; in mind that ." per cent, commiss;on io chargeable on nil levies for taxes, w here pay mer.t ismv.de before sale, and H per cent, where sale m made, and charges for keeping property. The v who pav at the times named will save those charges. WILLIAM FLAKE, Colli ctor of Di arlorn co. ..?, Sept 1 7 th, 133. ' 31-lw &mt:d nil mA:oiir TT PROPOSE to be at Lawrenceburb on tho 3ot!i ii day of September next, to remain four days to receive ropositions, if any person w i4ies to ptirchnso the Real Estato ofTiMtnttv Davis, late if naid town, deceased, consisting of tho vuluublo !ot known by tho name of i.JUWV r.?.V' traet, 27X ncrcs Bottom of the nrt quality, lying in tl.o suburbs of wiid town; also nino acivst.it the river bank, in ixu0 upper end f town, ono In ht, and one quarter section on Tanner's creek, near Bullock's ford. I may bo found by inquiring ut the fctore of Dr. Ferris. NEHEMIAH DAY IS, August S3, 1S33. rrjlUE press on which this paper was formerly m. printed a Ramage, in good repair iJ otVerfof gno u WjU u eM lbii(lt me Awyt,u, money usually given for a press of tho anto ftizo unu iuaui) ' ' D V. CTTLLEY . r ,.v vw Im icnnci bl.) gh , Sept. , , .ViUniniHirator'H JVotlev. TTD1' HUE notice is hereby given, that some,tim ii tinco, I took letters' i4' almtrntion In r.i tho Probate Cotut of Dearborn emmty on tin estato if F.dward Bound, which tMo i insolvent; ll.r.n norinn b-l illlf tdailU W prfsent tlvlU '"'a,,,! ,,(fu imUl'lc-a to l.o Jocaa will xmU immediato payment u 1 JOSHUA UlVKXS,.-J.Wr. a ..,-. 2t4h. 133. , ::v-:bv. An llx-Cart, OF GOOD UUALVrYrftT Myy .... v v 'toI'SEY iV.' HIUNN. Aug. 133.