Indiana Palladium, Volume 9, Number 39, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 12 October 1833 — Page 3

Saturday Morning, October 12. -. We see by the last Statesman that D. S. Major, Esq. has disposed of his interest in that paper to his partner, Mr. J. R. Smith, who proposes to continue its publication in this place. In noticing the change, Mr. S. informs his readers, that "the general character of the paper will be s&mewhat changed. "Whilst we aim at rendering it valuable as a family newspaper, a decided eland will be taken in politics." ' - The annual election for senators, representatives, and county officers took place in Ohio on Tuesday last. Our usual exchanges from Cincinnati having come up mitring this week, we are unapprised of

the result of the poll in the neighboring county of,

Hamilton. Breaking Grousd. The Indiana Sentinel has intimated its intention to support Mr.' Van Baron for the next presidency. The eigns of the times seem to warrant the opinion that the vice-president will be on the track, and a troublesome blood to beat in the race of 1826.

We were presented yesterday with a sample of j

flour, manufactured at the new steam mill erected at New-Lawrenceburgh, which upon examination and experiment, we found to be equal in quality to flour manufactured at the merchant mills in the neighborhood. The mill is erected on anew principle, with only about 2h feet stone, and in its formation is remarkably simple. The calculation is that it will grind from 50 to GO bushels of wheat in the course of a day. We wish success to the experiment, for no section of country in the west needs a flouring mill more than this.

Convention. We republish an article to-day from the Indiana Democrat, advising the calling of meetings in the several counties in the state, and the appointment of Delegates to attend a convention at Indianapolis in December next. The object of the call is fully set forth in the "card" published, and is submitted to the consideration of the public. Should it be thought advisable to call meetings in this county, there is no time to lose. Indianapolis, Oct. 5. At the present term of the Circuit Court, Michael Vanblaricum, who has been confined in the jail of this county since May last, was indicted for the murder of William M'Pherson. His trial commenced on Monday last and after three days close investigation, the jury, late on Wednesday evening, returned a verdict of "Guilty of Manslaughter" and that the prisoner should be sentenced to five years imprisonment in the State prison. This trial has created considerable excitement in this part of the country, and it may not be thought uninteresting or improper to detail some of the circumstances. It was admitted on all hands, upon the trial, that Michael Vanblaricum, William McPhcrson and a man by the name of Lewis, started across White river in a canoe that about the middle of the river the canocwas upset, intentionally, by Vanblaricum that Lewis and Vanblaricum swam to the shore, and that M'Pherson succeeded in getting on the bottom of the canoe that Vanblaricum returned to the canoe, and shaking it gently, told him, (M'Pherson,) to say his prayers, for he would as soon drown him as not that Vanblaricum returned again to the abutment of the bridge, on the west side of the river, where ten or fifteen persons were at work, and that all hands made merry at the sport -one of the persons observing, if Van had not upset the canoe, some one else would. Van then stripped off apart of his clothes, and in starting down the river, his attention was directed by M'Pherson, who said he would make him pay for what he had done. Van at this, be

came apparently enraged, and starting in towards the canoe, told him to take back his words or he would come in and duck or drown him. M'Pherson, when Van was halfway to him, apparently in much dread, left the canoe, and, in attempting to gain the shore was drowned. Van, on gaining the canoe, was directed to go and save M'Pherson, who it was said would drown but looking at him, observed, he was only possuming that he would drown him. He was afterwards told to rush to his relief, for he would certainly drown when it was testified, that he apparently used every effort to save him. That, on coming up to him, M'Pherson had gone under water that Vanblaricum raised . him up and they both went down together that after a considerable time Van came up without him. After he had been under water from five to eight minutes, Van dove out of a canoe and brought up the body. Endeavors were made 'to resuscitate, by the persons assembled and physicians sent for they arrived in about fifteen minutes and made furtlier efforts, which were also ineffectual. It appeared by the physicians that there were marks or livid spots on the face and three of the same character on the neck. The deceased had a collar or stock around his neck, which was difficult to take cif. An endeavor was made by the counsel for the State, to create an impression, on the minds of the jury, that 3I'Pherson was choaked by Vanblaricum, while under the water. This is as plain and impartial a detail of the circumstance as we are able to give. The great aim of the prosecution was to prove malice, expressed or implied. This was only done by the occurrence at the river and some light or'degrading conversation on the part of Van' to others, before that time. In favor of Van it was urged, that he (Van) was rude and uncouth in his manners, and it was proved that M'Pherson was a good swimmer. After an elaborate charge from the Court, the above was the verdict. Messrs. Herod and Morrison prosecuted the pri

soner, and Messrs. Fletcher, Sweetser, Quarks, Brown, and Scott defended. Six physicians were called in, three on each side, whose evidence was contradictory, and we presume, notwithstanding their examination lasted for a whole day, little light was gained by the jury. A motion for an arrest of judgment was made, by the attorneys for the prisoner, for the purpose of obtaining a new hearing, and after a lengthy argument, by John II. Scott, Esq. was overruled by the court. . Ind. Democrat. Emigration. Within the last two months the supposed average of emigrants passing through this place, to different parts of the country west of us, . has been about one hundred per day, or upwards of six thousand souls. The average "will be much greater, it is supposed, during the present month. From two to three hundred persons frequently pass . through our town in a single day. Ib. C03,000 dollars were passed to the credit of the U. S. Treasury on Monday, by the collector of New York. It was the amount of duties collected du

ring the previous week, after deducting debentures, return duties, light house bills, and all other sums paid by the collector. It was we understand,

the largest sum which ever accrued m a smgle

week.

i Col. Lewis II. Sands, assistant acrot in remov

ing the Pdttawatamie Indians, has returned to this place, (his residence,) having, according to instructions, located the detachment under his charge near Fort Leavenworth, on the Missouri river. We understand from Col. Sands, that this point has been settled upon as the final location of the Indians; the part that has removed are the portion of the tribe called the Prairie Indians, who have joined the Kickapoo Prophet in his religious faith and who is himself located at this point. The emigration was small, but will, no doubt, have a happy effect on future emigrations, as the Indians have sent to their friends and tribe, a very favorable opinion of the country, as also the comfort and kindness shown towards them while on the route, by the agent of the government. Col. Sands' health has been much impaired by sickness, but he has promptly attended to the orders of Col. A. C. Pepper, Special Agent, who lias ordered him to Chicago, to assist in preparatory arrangements for an emigration this fall; for which place he has departed. We have no doubt but the government has efficient agents in Cols. Pepper, Sands, and Schoonovcr. lad. Hvosier. The Globe of the 27th ult. contains a list of the Banks, designated by the Secretary of the Treasury, to receive the public money from and after the 1st inst. They are, Union Bank of Maryland Baltimore, The Girard Bank Philadelphia,

Mechanic s Bank, Manhattan Company, Bank of America,

Commonwealth Bank, ) . TiT-i,- -iv,r, Boston.

tuci. mailt, o uaiiiv, j It is said another Bank, in addition to the Girard Bank, will be employed in Philadelphia, and probably another in New York "and that the necessary preparations are in progress for carrying the measure into full effect in other places, as speedily as possible. Louisville Adv.

New I

brk.

1 Card. It will be. perceived from the public papers, tint our Democratic friends, throughout the State of Indiana, are corning forward, with great unanimity, in favor of a national Convention. Meetings have already been called for the appointment of Delegates to attend a State Convention, and we have no doubt every county in the State will speedily make their arrangements on this subject. We have been requested to advise the call of meetings in the several counties, at as early a day as possible, and the appointment cf a number of Delegates, equal at least to the representation of the several counties. One great object in a speedy movement is, that the matter may be agitated generally, as well in those counties that have public prints, througli which the people can communicate iheir sentiments, as theso that havo no organs of intelligence. The "rent and leading ob-

jeet of the Convention is to affect a firm and l isting t

union ot the party, before the apple of discord shall be thrown amongst us. The object is one that all r.pprove, and although soma might think that nil is now calm and quietness, wo msy rest assured, that the enemy is on his guard. There is a lynx-eyed watchfulness on the part of the enemies of the administration, that is ready to take every advantage of the least inattention to our best interest?. We trust that meetings will be immediately called and Delegates appointed and we

would request that the names of the Delegates that may he appointed, in the several counties, should be forwarded immediately thereafter, to tlie editors

of the Democrat, for publication.

Indiana De:nocrat.

We learn th:U John Brown, r.f South Kinkgstown

a man of intemperate habit, on .Monday l ist, procured a pair of pistols for the purp so fof killing his wife and h?r father; that lie actually shot his wife, and ran to a mill-ond and drowned himself. Mrs. Brown was dangerously wounded, tho ball having passed through her arm, and from thence across her breast, but it is thoughtsl.c will recover. A letter from Mexico, dated August 2ljth, says that tho dca t lis ly Cholera had already Amounted to fourteen thousand, in a population of ono hundred and eighty thousand. The disease was rag-

!inf throughout the country.

(. J 1 1 1 1,

From the Globe. The Intelligencer attempts to combat the facts contained in the opinion delivered by the President to his Cabinet, thus: "If there were any truth in these statements, or force in the reasons which are drawn from them, is it not strange that they should have produced no effect on the mind of the Secretary of the Treasury, or the Secretary of State, or the Secretary of War persons so strongly inclined as they are, both by attachment to the President's person, and as members of his administration, to yield their concurrence in his views or opinions? So far from this, we find them holding out to the last against the measures which the President finds such abundant grounds for adopting; and the Secretary of the Treasury indeed (enlightened and honest, certainly, as any member of the more influential Cabal, and no friend of the Bank either) even preferring to forfeit his office rather than yield his assent to the act so earnestly pressed by the President. This very fact carries with it a conclusive refutation of the whole tissue of fiction and false inference which are adduced in favor of the measure." We respond to this by saying, that there was not the slightest difference of opinion between the President and the Secretary of State and the Secretary of War in relation to the facts stated in his paper. The difference which existed in the Cabinet, was a difference in regard to principle and expediency not in regard to facts. The conduct of the Bank is as decidedly condemned by the Secretaries, as by the President himself.

The Telegraph says that Secretary Cass gave a written opinion against the removal of the deposites. This is not true: as to the mere matter of removal, he was indifferent. Globe.

Great Fire in Boston. About a quarter past 11 o'clock last evening, a fire was discovered in Engine House No. 10, in Union street, which, spreading with astonishing rapidity, soon communicated on the south to a range of sixteen feet, wooden buildings, owned by 3Ir. Ezekiel Bates and occupied for storage, were entirely consumed. The wind blowing fresh from the north-east, carried the flames across the street, and in a few minutes the doors and windows of four brick dwelling houses, numbered 58, 60, 62, and 64 Union street, owned by Mr. Geo. Hills, and occupied by Mr. Samuel Fullerton, grocer, Mr. Atiel Bowen, dwelling house and print shop, G. W. Mead, apothecary, Mr. Leitner and Mrs. Marsh, as boarding houses, were completely on fire.

and the inmates with some difficulty made their

escape trom the rear. Un the north the fire com

municated to a three story brick dwelling in North

rederal street, occupied by Mr. Philip Curtis, and

owned by Mr. James Cheever, and to a two story

DncK dwelling, owned by Dean Wm. W illet, which were considerably damaged on the roof and win

dows; the latter insured at the Firemen's Office for

$1200. There was stored in the sixteen feet wood

en building adjoining the engine house, fifty crates of crockery ware, owned by Taylor, Reed & Co,

valued at 4000, and insured for $2000 at the Mer

chants' Office. About 20 crates were saved. Mr.

John G. Flagg had a large amount of feathers, and Mr. Thomas Boyd about $2000 worth of green

sheep skins a large portion of which was destroy

ed; and no insurance, fcoon alter the alarm was

given, the flames assumed a more threatening as

pect than at any fire which has occurred in the city

tor many years. Ihe tide being out, the main de

pendence for water from the creek was cut off, and

it was feared the brick block opposite would be en tirely destroyed, and their preservation speaks vol

umcs for the efficiency of our Fire Department.

Engines from Cambridge, Charlestown, and Roxbury were present, and rendered excellent service. This fire was undoubtedly the work of an incendiary. Four or five members of the company had been in the engine house during the evening; only

two lamps were lit during that time, one in the room in which the engine was stationed, and which

is kept burning during the night, the other in the meeting room in the rear; the latter was carefully

extinguished at 10 o'clock, when the members left the house. The fire appeared to have been set in

the closet at the south corner of the house, around

which the contents of the oil and grease cannisters

were thrown by the villains, in order to facilitate the conflagration. There is a gang of scoundrels who have long committed repeated depredations on engines and engine houses with impunity, and no

measure should be left untried to detect the perpe

trators of such high handed villany.

Boston Transcript. A spot on the sun was seen, S3ys tho Newark Gazette, yesterday for the first time since Spring. It probably entered on the sun on Wednesday,and will occupy about a fortnight in crossing his disc. It is quite. small, and cannot be seen without a telescope.

Mr. John Walton, l ite of Moorhnd township, Montgomery county, Pa. died cf a lookjiw, on tho 4th inst. occasioned by the severing ofi nail from one of his finger, while attending to an apple mill.

Valuable Property for Kale.

JVHV rrnllE Fubscrihor (hers hr file OIW, f'XlJi W 1 .....I .... Ifwllfir.n.ri:u

road, hi Manchester township, about 10 mile tVom Lnwrenf church. The proper

ty is advaMrtgcmisly situate J fof any mechanical busicera or for t ratio, and 'ns.jn a thickly settle J neighborhood. On the Lot there are a

(iOOI) HOUSE, STABLE, OUT-UOUSE-?, WELL OF WATER, CUiTEHX, and other conveniences fir n family. Tim who! will bo sold low for car-h. For t'jrijs apply to th subscriber on the premise?.

SIMEON TOZIEU.

Sept. TO, 1;

In consequence of the notice which appeared in

yesterday's Louisiana, that tho Cholera was again

in the city, wo made very diligent enquiries, and !

it affords us very much satisfaction to say that the J

report is without foundation. We have enquired among the most eminent of our physicians, and they all agree in stating, that they have had no ca

ses of late.

The yellow fever continues as violent as ever,

the deaths do not decrease.

Ncid Orleans Advertiser, Sept. 12.

NEW ORLEANS MARKET. From T. Lens Price Current of Sept. 11. Remarks. Our distant subscribers, end readers

generally, expect that wo should, as usual, say something of the health of the city and the times if we could communicate any tiling agreeable, we

would bo somewhat compensated for drumming on this every day subject, but the necessity for a moment puts its beyond our power; then agnin wo repeat, that disease and death wero rarely ever

known more prevalent in this city, unless in the most fatal time of the cholera. Strangers, gener

ally, havo been attacked and many cases have ter

minated fatally among those who had been several years in tho country, and who were consequently considered acclimated; but it appears that it is, in

a great degree, indispensable that the tnuuto ol an attack should have been paid to insure exemp

tion from this disease and the physicians ot the

city do not think that the mere residence of a season is sufficient to insure future safety. The Mis

sissippi is at low water mars, consequently, we must anticipate a marked suspension in this trade for some time to come. The Mississippi above the mouth of the Ohio is also so low as to cause difficulty in tho descent of steam boats, but the channel will soon bo more strongly marked, and our trade with the upper Mississippi will go on as usual. Tho crops of Cotton and Sugar, as bufore remarked, appear advantageously, and notwithstanding that the late rainy weather was quite prejudicial, they bid fair to be abundant and good. Sugar and Molasses. There is little or none for sale, and as far as we could learn, there is no inquiry for either except the retail trade of tho city. No export this week. Tobacco. A sale of 50 hhds.J assorted, from second hands, is the only transaction within our

knowledge; this sale was at our lowest quotations. Arrived this week 81 hhds. No export. Flour is scarce, but remains at $G per bid. Tho article is in tolerable demand. Arrived this week, l,85Gbbls. Whiskey. We quote 28 cents per gallon, the rate of the last sale, but remark, that though the article is dull, holders arc not desirous of selling at this rate. No arrival thi3 week. Lard. No change has taken place; the demand is limited, and 10 cents per lb. the rate of former sales, is yet our quotation. No arrival this week. Bacon is in good demand, and hams are advancing in price, 10 all cents per lb. was tho last sale of canvassed. No arrival this week. Beef Pickled continues to be very scarce. Arrived this week 19 barrels.

Recent intelligence from llavuiM, brings us information of tho sudden death of tho celebrated sculptor, Causier. He died in th:;t city, a few works since, of the Asiatic Cholera, after an illness of only fifteen minutes. Woman. A modern writer says that woman is a cordial of all the diseases cf the mind a nymph among a band of satyrs in short she is the attic salt which seasons the didi cf mortality. MARRIED On the tfth inst. 1 D. Weaver,

Etq. 3Ir. Jamw Ciusmax toMis Mauy Cam ii:u. On the same dav, by the Kumc, .Mr William C.

C n ism an to Mies Annu Williams allot' Dearborn counts'. We should be unmindful of our dutv, were wo to omit to mention that accompanying the above notices we received a mott excellent piece of weddingcake. Executors Sale THE undersigned. Executors of tho Ettntc of James isttuuirt, dee'd, late of Randolph townh hip, will offer lor sale on Monday the X!6th iiittant, at the late residence of said deceased, HORSES, CATTLE, HO(!S, SHEEP, Farming Ufeitsils, irottschoNl V nrrciiniy ruriisrrru-ii?, and a variety of articles too numerous to mention, of the personal Estate of said Stewart. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. 31. Terms of sale

made known on said d:v. SAMl'EE JEEEV, ) r , MATTHIAS HAINES, J xr ' October 11, lS&i. 39-:iw

OfSJfL IW ay the fin-t 'nv cf Novrn.lcr rj?-f Lk next, at ore o'clock P. M. the hjI. wy"Jf tcrilor will oxpuc to Public Sale, to tl.o highest bidder, the following described property, viz: A YAM'AHLIt FAK.M, containin;; eighty ucrt s, more r lets, being the weft halfoftlm south-wot quarter cf se( tien thiity-five, of township rcven, in range three; ulout thirty acres of which is under cultivation, together with one Frame t well lug House, ONE SAW-MILL, ONE CKlHT-MILL, and other Out-fiui!t!t;igx; nil of which will b oH on the premises, now orcupiod by John K. Uoiimls. Terms, one hn!f down, and a credit of nx mouth for the balance. JOSHEA C1VAV. Manchc.-tcr, f?oj t. 00th, ISM, ItS-

I9l Ct

Pay Your Toll!

LL those indebted to the Tanners Creek Bridge

bmpany for Toll up to the Jtt September, are

hereby notified that payment mu?t be made immediately, otherwise they will be proceeded aaim-t by due course of Law. J. PIIIXNEY, Treasurer. October 10, 1823. I'J-

Pay Your Debt! ALL persons indebted to Wm. llrown, rr th-i firm of Wm. and Elms Huon n, citlu'r by Notts or Hook Account, 'now du will p!ufo call and mako settlement by the 1; t of November, either by Notj or Cash. Tluo who nejjleet this notice, may expect to find their Notes or Accounts nt tho Juticci oilier flr settlement. We have to pay our debts kj must our debtors. WM.'As ELLIS llUOWN. Sert.:Cth, 1SW. :!Sliist of Lcllct's Tnr.MAININ(S in the IVf-t-OlTice at Mfinchertrr, ilvi- la. on tho Lt Oct., which, if not taken out before the In Jan'y. lSlo, will be sent to tlw Ccncrul Post-OHiee ai deid latter.-'.

.3 Teacher Wttulcsl. A 31 AN capable of taking charge cf a DAY SCHOOL consisting of :," Scholars, and who can produce credentials of good (publications, moral habits, and assiduity, may find a good situation in the town of Hartford, Dearborn co., Indiana. W31. GAKUAKD,) JOHN LEWIS, Trustees. J. HAU1MIA31, S Oct. 0, 1SS3. S9N. 15. A man of a family would bo prcfercd.

E3IAINING in the Post-Olhce at Lawrence-

burgh, la., on the 1st of October, 18;W, which,

if not taken out within three months, will be sent to the General 1'ost-OfTice as dead letters.

ter

LAWREXCEBURGII MARKET.

Apples, green, bush. 25, dried, do. 62 to 75; Butr, lb. 12 to 16; Beef, lb. 3 to 5; Chickens, doz. 75

Opelousas, La. September 7. The Crops. It gives us much satisfaction to hear from all sections of the State, that the crops of cotton, sugar and corn are quite as promising as usual, notwithstanding the ravages and alarm produced by the Cholera. In this parish the crops were never better, and if the autumn should prove auspicious the most sanguine hopes of our planters may be realized. Since the above was in type, we have had a hoary rain and a severe gale of wind, which we understand has done some injury to the crops of cane and cotton, but whether very material we are not informed. "We hope the damage has not been great. Gazette.

Apple Pertt. Not many weeks since, a child in Marlow died in consequence of eating the seeds of Apple Peru. Since then a boy in this tow-n, about five years of age, came very near losing his life by eating some of the seeds in a green state. It is surprising that so much of this poisonous plant is suffered to grow in exposed situations. We frequently see it in our public streets, and even in yards and gardens. Children, not being acquainted with its poisonous nature, are cpt to gather its flowers and burs, and sometimes to eat its seeds. Parents and others, ought therefore to point out the plant to children, and caution them against meddling with it. This pbnt is known to some, by tho namo of "Stinking Weed."

to $1; Corn-Meal, bush. 31 to 37; Cheese, lb. 6 to 8; Eggs, doz. 6 to 8; Flour, bbl. $4, cwt. $1 62 to 1 75; Lard, lb. 7 to 8; Oats, bush. 15 to 20; Potatoes, do. 18 to 25; Pork, lb. 3 to 4; Peaches, dried bush. 50 to $1.

Havana, Sept. 3. Our advices from the country respecting the progress of the Cholera are highly distressing. The destruction it causes among the slave papulation goes at a fearful rate, and unless the return of cold weather brings on a change in the general state of health, the scourge will strike a death blow to the wealth and prosperity of our Island.

Agleston Mr. Armstrong E. Mrs. Armstrong John lHackmoore Uobcrt Bell Hugh Bowers James Bishop Jackson 2 Bradley Bonapart 2 Baker Joseph E. Baily Mary B. Mrs. Brown James Brasher G. W. Cobb Wm. Caldwell Isaac Cheek George Cosaboom Bebccca Mrs. Gathers John Colshear Jesse Curtis Thomas Cooper Charles Chapman Carter Clark Cvrus

Cooper Bichard S. Clark Jotham Craig Mary A. Miss Douill Joseph Duskev Rachel Dils Wm. Dunn G.H. Douglass Wm. Elliott Samuel Elliott Gardner 2 Farrar Henry M. Fuller Benjamin French John I. Ford Nathaniel Fleming Wm, Ferry Thomas G. Garv 3Iicah Gibson David Garrard Hamilton Goucher Samuel P. Griffith Francis

Lawrence Jacob Longdale Thomas Larnson Georgo Lucas Tuder 3loore Mary McKernan John Mc Williams Jamc3 2 Mitchell Wm. Mason John Moto Mary Mason Kobert Majors D.S. Moore Wm. Morris Isaac Michcal Phillip 3larh David Mendell Abijah jr. Mills Cyrus Moore William 2 McBride James Moran Bichard Nealey Daniel B. Noble B. S. Neeland John Perine David llipley Wm. P. Pratt I!M win G. Prcst Richard Pierce Mr. Ramsey Watkina Runcls Levi Ravenscraft Ashford cr Thos. Smith Sarah Mrs. Shank Emily Mii Stattler Sarah Mrs. Smith Hamilton Stevens Andrew N. Shered James Thornton George Tipple R. S. Upp William

Wyatt S.

Beach Joel Barrett Isaac Barton William Chance John Caldwell J no. Elliott John Elliott Reyleih I! wan Joseph

Faulkner Cornelius

Kempt. Joseph Larrition Ge. Richardson Jo&hut Ri'rv'ina Itaac C. Smith John rSildor Roberts. S.noll John ToM Nathaniel

Willson Ira

OLIVER IIEUSTIS, r. w. Manchester, Oct. 1, 1SW. IW-tfw

A SCHOOL TEACHER will find employment for f ix, nine or twelve mouths, hv applying enou to James Angevine or Wm. S. Ward, York-llidjp, Kelso township, Dearborn count v, la. October 3, 1833. P. S. A recommendation is required.

Administrators Notice. finilE undersigned notifies ell concerned that h JX has taken out letters of ndminUtrationfrom tho clerks ollico of the Dearborn Probate Court, on tho estate of Archibald JVCalc, tetc of paid county deceased. Those indebted toFaid estate are requested to make immediate settlement with the undersigned and those having claims against it to prercnt them properly authenticated for settlement. Tho estate is supposed to be insolvent.

JOHN M'CABE,.2mV.

Oct. i, isnn.

n-:;w

ircctinctl WhiNkry.

A Few Ihrrrela of GOOD RECTIFIED WHISKEY for Falo by

Gilbert Mary, Care of Woodberry Caroline

Thomas

Hilhouse James Ilolladay Jediah 2 Hayes Joshua Howard Samuel Johnson Abraham 2 Johnson Wm. Jonson Jacob

Dow John M. 33-Sw

Way Philip

"Wickersham Isaac Wheeler Piercy Wright James Wilkinson John Wilkinson John R.

Wymond Wm. Wiley Jliram JAMES W. HUNTER, r. m.

THE Election will be held at the Office of tho Lawrenceburgh Insurance Company, on the second Monday in October next, to elect nine directors, to serve as such for ono year and until their successors are chosen or elected.

By order of the board. THO:

Sept. 16th, 1S33.

HUM AS PORTER, Sec'y

-3W

NESVILLE SALT, for salebv the bbl. by

U V Ar (J. SPANKS.

Oct. 4, 1833. 36-

a Oct. 1, 1?33.

N. A& G. SPARKS.

in Istralor-n Vot i ce.

JOTICE 13 hereby given, that I shall cxpnpc in I public gala on Saturdny tho nineteenth day of

October next, at tho residence of John Conaway, late of Dearborn county, deceased, nil the persomil property belonging to said deceased, consisting of Corn, Wheat, HORSED CATTLE, HOGS, SHEEP, rATUVEINO UTENSILS, HOUSEHOLD - Kl TCI I EX FUJLYITUJIE, and other articles too numerous to mention. Sale willcemmenco nt 10 o'clock o: nid dny nnd continue until all tho things are hold. Term!'! months credit on all Finns over thee dollars'. WILLIAM CONAWAV, ,1,mV. Sept. 27, 1833. y;-t N. B. There will aleo bo sold fit th"t Pamo nkco and time three-fourth of 32 Acres of CORN in in Union township. Also a quantity of CLEAXED ll'UEA 7 on the 6ame premises. 500,000 FEET BOARDS, .100,000 SHLXGLES, UO,000 FEET JOIST. 05,000 FEKT SCAXTLIXG. AUo 50,000 f'rt of tost year's Lumber tccll seasoned, for sale by WM. TATE. Laicrenccburgh, Aug, 20, 133. iKWtf Cr Thoso indebted to the subscriber arc desired to make settlement by tho 15th Oct. next. Tho who neglect this invitation, may expect that th most Fiimmary means will be resorted to close their accounts. WM. TATE. Sept. 10, 1633. 30Floui, Corn, Oats, JPortc, JPotaloeu autl XWoil rccciv at this Oflico in payment for papers. Flax & Hemp wanted TnE Fubscriber will pay tho hight Caeh price for any quantity of good clean Hemp or Hax, if delaered early in tho JOHNSON.

Au. 7, 1833.

3lMf

(tt-IVoticc.-CO ALL person indebted to N. Sparks, or to the, firm of N. & iiarli8' whoso Notes and Account arc due, will pJeasc make payment by the Xtfth inst. ' N. A: li. SPARKS.