Indiana Palladium, Volume 9, Number 40, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 19 October 1833 — Page 3

I

Saturday JVIorningr, October 19,

The Hon. Felix Grundy has been re-elected United States senator from Tennessee.

The next term of the Probate Court for this county, will commence in this place on Monday the 11th November. The board of Commissioners, for transacting county business, will convene in this place on Monday the 4th of November next.

The Ohio river has risen considerably in the last teeek, and is in good boating- stage. We learn from the Columbus la. Chronicle, that John Jones and Cader Heron, were executed in that place on Friday the 11th inst. It is near two years, we believe, since Jones committed the murder for which he suffered, during the whole of which time be was kept in confinement.

CELEBRATION OF THE VICTORY AT THE Til AMES. About twelve hundred persons from various parts of the state, attended the celebration of this victory on the 5th inst at Lagrange, in Fayette county. The company comprised persons of all parties, and many of those who fought and bled in the bittle, and we were highly pleased to see the harmony and enthusiasm, which pervaded the whole whole assemblage. Eighteen or twenty toasts were drunk, and several appropriate and patriotic speeches delivered, which were cheered by the company generally, and by the fine company of Lexington Light Infantry, by the firing of cannon and musketry. When the toast of Gen. Harrison was given, an interesting and patriotic letter was read, which he had written to the committee, in answer to the invitation that had been given, him to attend the celebration. When the toast was given to Col Johnson, he addressed the company in a very interesting and appropriate speech of about a half an hour's length. The interest it excited and the effect it produced upon the audience, were quite electrical. The sentiments, which he uttered on the occasion, were so

patriotic, and so consistent with his whole life, as a democratic republican, that the delight and approbation of those present, were manifested by shouts and loud appliuse, at very short intervals, during the whole of his discourse. Some of the revolutionary patriots were heard to exclaim that this reminded them of the talk in the days of the

revolution. e have rarely witnessed such a powerful pffprt: nrodiifnd unnn nn niulifmpp n umc ilnnp

, Indian Treaty. We learn from a gentleman j by this plain and unadorned speech. We regret -who attended the late treaty with the Indians at j that we are not able to place this whole speech beChicago, commencing 10th ult. that the United j fore the public, as it would do honor to both the States effected a purchase of the lands claimed by the : iea( an( the heart of "old Tecumseh." Pottawatamies.Chippewas and Attawas in the state Col. Garrett Wall, who led the forlorn hope in of Illinois and Michigan and Huron territories, cs- , the charge upon the Indians, under Col. R. M. timated to contain between 5 and 6,000,000 acres. ! Johnson, when toasted, delivered an address, in No reservations were made. That portion of said which he described the charge in a very forcible and tribes residing in Illinois, has agreed to move next ; interesting manner, and rehted some incidents, rammer, and the balance at such times thereafter, which present the intrepid bravery of Col. Johnson within three years, as shall be convenient and prac- : in the strongest liht. ticable. The United States on their part guarantee Col James Davidson, who led one of the compato th? tribes an equal quantity of land north-west of nies in the charge, and who fought near Col. Johnthe Mississippi to that ceded by the treaty, and are soru an( was covered with wounds and blood, also to defray the expenses of removal, &c. A deputa- j mafe an address, in which he bore ample testimony tion, composed of 50 chiefs from the tribes, is to vis- ! to the heroism of both Coin's James and R. M. it the north-west next summer, under the super.n- ! Johnson. Maj. Christie of New Orleans, also made tendance of Col. Pepper, with the view of examin- ! an address to the company, in which he complimening the new country, and fixing on a district of land ; ted Gen. Harrison and Col. R. M. Johnson, for their

lor uieir permanent location, it is computed that ; patriotic and heroic services in the Me war. W

Davjd T. Disney has been elected state senator, and A. N. Riddle, John Rurgoyne, Wm. C. AnderEonand Samuel Bond representatives from Hamilton county, Ohio, at the late election in that state.

Singular Accident. On Friday the 20th inst. as Miss Van Iiurcn a young lady of the Valatie, was dressing her hair in ihe factory of Mr. Bildwin, she accidentally brought it in contact with one of the horizontal iron shafts which makes 53 revolutions the minute. This shaft is square,

j two and a half incites in diameter and is placed

about 17 inches from the upper floor. i he young lady was standing nearly under it, facing from it, and in tossing back her hair, which she had been combing over her Cice, probably without reflecting that the shaft above her was in motion, it caught fast, and she found herself drawn upwards with the velocity of lightning. With an extraordinary presence of mind, she grasped the shaft with her hands at the same time making a violent effort to place her feet upon it, in order that by revolving with it she might escape a dislocation of the neck. She succeeded in clinging to the shift during two or three revolutions, but its velocity was such at length to break her hold, and she was projected a distance of 8 or 10 feet from it, leaving her entire scalp from the extremities of the eyelids to the third

EMIGRATION TO ILLINOIS. The number of persons that daily pass through this place on their way to the State of Illinois is immense. Our office is situated directly on the street, along winch these people are compelled to pas?, and we hive a good opportunity of observing their numbers and appearance. Many of these people, seem to bo much more wealthy and respectable, than those wc have observed moving to this State in former years. One Tuesday last, a company passed, in which were five large, well built and heavily laden wagons, and six neat, two-horse carriages, filled with females who hid every appearance of the Lady about them the wagons and carriages were driven by white men, well dressed and of good appearance. The fertile lands of Illinois must invite men of enterprise and capital; and cVe long we expect to see this young Slate take a conspicuous stand among her sisters of the Union. Green Hirer Ky. Adv. Oct. 11.

The difference between risintr at five nnd seven

vertebae of the neck, fast to the smallest shaft and j o'clock in the morning, for the space of forty years.

Cincinnati S'riccs Current. (Corrected H'liLly h j the JttjmblUan.)

S cU. Ofeswaxtb 16 to 17 It- am tuU 65 Can d tel. Moulded lb 11 Dpi 10 Spprm f9 to 40 0l bi'hli 1 1 to 14 IN.flVe lb 15 to 16 SpunikhM 13 Melee 3 10.150

Dome tic Cotton t im No. 5 to 12 12 to 15 Feathers lb l''laxcpd bush VA MicUt el N 1 bid 10 2 8 3 6

P our best bbl 3 4M 3 3D

C2 to 73 3 i to Z9 ro 87

S5

cu 12 18

revolving with it.

She arose immediately from i supposing a man to go to bed at the same hour at

the floor and proceeded to stop one of the looms ! niSut is nearly equivalent to the addition of ten which she tended while the overseer stopped the j)ears t0 a nian' Me. "hvl . , n, . , j The keeper of the Colonial Hotel, Liberia, adverDrs. Miherand Phillip were immediately called, jtises.we see, that one of his rooms is used for a dry and with tho assistance of such as had not fled or j goods store; and that he has two blacksmith's furfainted from fright, the scalp was replaced upon ges, and cabinet-making business in operation, belho head and ndiusted. and iho mtient rt.vnv.t i sides actinr as merchant tailor, lumber merchant.

to her room. The scene was truly frightful. The!and licensed auctioneer. Well done, KamlolpU !!"''s !".. 1 a ! I I ( IJ I LI

whole head, temple and forehead were peeled to ihe bone, the blood streaming from the small veins

and arteries over her shoulders, and to those who ! A Terrific Sea Monster. A boat belonging to

(nuen lb Grain Wheat btikh l,e lUr'ey Oit Corn ..der keg 3 Hay ton H

lltfirp cwt. J

had seen the profusion of beautiful locks that for

merly adorned her head, her first appearance impressed the idea of a headless trunk. Her presence of mind seemed at no time to have forsaken her. She was silting in a chair when her physi

cians arrived, and observed that the back of her

Mr Catt brought on shore at Sea ford, a few days

ago, a fish of an e xtraordinary kind. Its fins resembled tho arm nnd hands (with finger nails) of a human being, and it had two protuberances or sort of pockets on rath breast, which were filled with small fish. When taken from the net it followed

17 3D 4) "3 to;S7 31 3 to;7 53 5T to 6 62 tu 73 S to 31

I u yd Flax

Itumly V pal 2 to 2 2$ 1) . Amrr 40 U 62 1) l'cach ' 73 U 10 J Hum Jm 1 $() 1 . NK.. 50 to 7 1 DiX.Or." 5'jio7J c;-n Ho!. 1 5 J ,(, x 7S !) Amer 3'J to 37 N hikey 41 24 u fl Mnlo.se irl 45 tu 30 Oit Tn bbl 18 Linseed l 93 to 100 Sperm 1 .'5 to 1 5J Jnisiofit li-ico ib R llv round 5 Laid lb 7 Hotter in keg 7 to C!uee lb 7 to 8 Ua Ib 3 to 4 AVf rk-lil. bush 70 lo 75 K.iuwlu 3d iAi -umougU 35 Seedt Chrer biiih 4 73V5 03 Timo. . 3 5J u 3 00 Hemp I Shot, b4c 1 87 S'ap iibox lb - 3 to 6 New O. IS 10 to U

Lf " lii U li

Hop Ib

ln;l iro lb I 73

l.rml p c'Vbar , f 5 6, 7Yt

Com meal buh 40 to 41! I np Si Gursp lb 1 Leather Y llvott 73 n R S ) e Ib 3Tt 23 Tbcc , Ky in'ii 7 tu ll Upper tide 2 25 to 2 30 T w Ib 7 to a

l w r. c r. r no 11 m 11 1; i:t. Annie?, green, bu. h. J.", dried, do, to r; Hut.

ter, lb. lUto IS; Hoof, lb. :t to 5; Chickens, dor, "J5

upwards of 5,000 Indians were in attendance at the

treaty. The commissioners on the part of the United States, were Col. Owen, Col. Weatherford, and Gov. Porter.

expect to have the speeches of Col. Wall and Maj.

Christie, the letter or Wen. Harrison and the toasts for publication in our next paper. Frankfort, Ky. Argus.

Ma kyi-and at t.ast roil Jacksox. The re-

New Channel op Trade. The fact now is ap- I turns in the Republican and Eastern Shore papers,

parent to every observer of passing" events, that j leave no doubt of the predominence of Jackson Philadelphia is fast losing- the importance she used j and reform in the next Maryland Legislature. All to hold in the west, and New-York is coming in for i the counties but three have been heard from, and the a large portion of our profitable trade. The mag-j result is 47 Jackson, and 21 opposition. Alleghanificent system of internal improvement so early S ny, Charles, and St. Mary's counties remain to be

neck was severely bruised, the only injury which the fishermen round the boat ; and in order to get j to $1; Corn-Meal, bush. !U to :J7; CheoM, lb. 0 to she was then, or is even now, concious of bavins ! rid of so iioly a customer, they procured weapons 5 V-gz 1 Hour, bbl. $1, cwt. $1 (i'J to

received. She is at present in a very confortable j and despatche d it forthwith. Brighton Eng. (az.

condition, and her physicians state, that every sytnp 1.

torn indicates a firm re-union of the pirts and

speedy recovery of health. Columbia Sentinel.

prosecuted by that state, and seconded by Ohio, is 1 r-v . -

worKing wonders. Uur merchants instead of making their purchases of goods at Philadelphia, as they were wont to do, are turning their attention to NewYork, because of the ease, expedition, and cheapness

heard from, "the last of which," says the Republi

can, "will add to the number of Jackson men, and secure us the ascendency in joint ballot." All the Congressional Districts but one have been

heard from, and the result is 5 Jackson and 2 oppo-

with which they can be forwarded by the New-York ; sitioii. Mr. Carmichael is elected over Hopper bycanal to Lake Erie, and thence through the Ohio ! a maiority of about 200 Cecil giving him a maiori-

Favorahte Symptoms. We learn (says the Hartford Review) that the matrimonial fever has broken out in the neighboring town of Weathorsfield, and is sweeping all before it. Several fatal cases have already occurred, and several more are said to be in the last stages of the disease. It is supposed to be strictly epidemic in its character no age nor sex can claim immunity from its attack, and no course of medication has hitherto arrested its progress; even "Digitalis," that famous and sovereign plant, has hitherto totally failed. Though,

during its continuance, its ravages may bo tremen- i MARRIED On the 17th inst. by D. Weaver, dous, yet it is hoped it will be followed by a better I Ks(l -Ir John D. Ckoxtz, of Lawrenceburgh, to state of feeling than has, for a time p is!, pervaded that f Almira Raxdam., daughter of Major Randall,

ill-fated and distracted town. Often after a sweep- U1 v-tt;sur fueK iu.vi.Mup.

Information from a source to be relied upon has been received fY n tfics city of Mexico, which ays the deaths by cholera on the 21th August in that city were 400. On the preceding day there were 1200. Tho oyster banks of the Marquis of Anglesea, clear him annually, $13,000. A letter from Mobile, dated September Mth, says "The city isquite healthy." JDispepsia. To cure this disease, live GO days on raw corn and water, and sleep upon a hard floor. The Duchess of Berry has arrived at Rome with a numerous suite.

1 7."; Lard, lb. 4 to H; Out, hush. 15 U2v: Pota

toes, do. IS to 25; Pork, lb. y to 4; Peaches, dried bush. 50 to $1.

KEW (CJOOBS. rnillE subscribers have just received from tho R CITY of NEW YORK, in addition to their foriner stock, an extensive assortment of Ni:,3S0aV3ttE,rs GOODS. Persons wishing to purchase will do well to cnll. TOt'SEV &z DUNN. October 15th, 18:13. 40-

canal to the ports on the Ohio or Mississippi. It was but the other day that a large amount of goods was received by the merchants of this place, in 25 days from the city of New-York; and but for the delays on the Ohio, owing to low water, they would have arrived here in 19 or 20. The usual time from Philadelphia to this place, when the Ohio is low, is from 7 to 8 weeks. Some of our merchants, we are informed, have at this time goods out on the Philadelphia route since the 10th ult. and are yet ignorant where they are. In addition to expedition, the charges for transportation are less from NewYork, which must have its effect in inducing traders to prefer that route. On dry goods $2 14, and on heavy articles $2 CO per cwt. were paid by our merchants to Portsmouth, and from 37 to 50 cents per cwt from that place; making in all about $2 50 per cwt. for the whole distance. The charges from Portsmouth are much above a proportion, but are the common rates for low water. The Mad River and Lake Erie Rail Road, when completed, will, in a great measure, remove the difficulty in the transportation at this end of the route, and materially lessen the time and charges. Instead of tiking the Ohio canal at Cleveland, goods will be forwarded 60 miles farther on the lake to Sandusky City and there take the rail road to Day- " ton, and thence down the Miami canal to Cincinnati. The N ew-Yorkers seem to form a pretty correct idea of this route, and are putting their shoulders manfully to the wheel. They have already secured a valuable trade, and only want this additional link in the chain of improvement to make permanent their advantages.

ty of SCO, and Talbot a majority of 60 against him Thomas and Turner are elected hy large majorities, of upwards of a thousand, and McKim by a majority of 379. Dclaicare Gaz.

Pennsylvania Election. In the first Congressional District, Joel B. Sutherland is elected over John Sergeant by a majority of between seven and eight hundred, The whole Philadelphia county ticket-has been carried by the friends of the administration, by a majority of near two thousand. In the city proner the election was closely contested. The nnposition, who last year had a majority of about 1000, have now carried their ticket bv an average majority of 120; some of their candidates succeeding by a majority of about 90, where the whole poll was near 9000. Ib.

ing pestilence has passed through a village, health, cheerfulness and prosperity follow in its train, and gladden the Iiearis of survivors. We hope this maybe the case in Weathersfield, and if an epidemic of this character and type will not produce this result, we know not what will.

The following statement of the official vote for member of congress, in the 7th district in this state, completes our list of returns: Counties. Edw'd A . Ha nnesran. Albert S. IVhite.

Dr. Cooper, the father of Nullification, has avowed himself the author of the anonymous letters which appeared some time since in the Columbia Times, nrenarin? the way for the nullifiers to support the Bank. These letters have been published in a pamphlet form, with a preface bearing the signature of the Doctor himself, in which he comes out boldly in favor of the Bank. It is now asserted by the opposition prints, that with the single exception of Gen. Blair, the entire delegation in the next congress from South Carolina, will snoport Mr. Biddle

and the Bank. Great as has been the opposition of

these nullifying leaders to the Bank, from a conviction of its unconstitutionality and corrupting tendency, the masrc of the Carolina doctrine can metamorphosp the Bank into an institution necessary even for the pvritif of elections and the safety of the country. The friends of the administntion never

expected anything different from nullifiers, what-

Prolijic. Within the month of August, a young lady of the city of Schenectady was delivered of

Jive children at one birth!! The mother and chil

dren are all alive, healthy and likely to live. A thou

sand dollars were raised in the ciy and given to ;

the mother as a premium. I h young lady has since been 'married to the father of the infants.

OBITUARY. Departed this life on the 27th ult. William, only son of Mr. Wm. Johnson of this place, aged 4 years and 2 months. Died, in this place on Saturday the 12th inst., of consumption, Mrs. Sarah Smith, in the 57th year of her age.

Sheriff's Sale.

1 Y virtue of a writ of Execution, commonly call

ed a writ ot rciidttioni iA.vpoiuis, directed to

Executors aic, THE undersigned. Executors of the Estate of James Sttvnrt, dee'd, late of Randolph town idiip, will offer for sale on .Monday tho2rah instant, at the late residence of said deceased, HORSES, CATTLE, HOGS. SHEEP, Fanning WIchsIIs, Household A jiitosiex? roimzTuxiE, and a variety of articles too numerous to mention, of the personal Estate of said Stewart. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M. Terms of said nude known on said dav. S.Mi:i.L JEIJjY. ) n , MATTHIAS HAINES, ( J'xr October 11, 1S33. SO-Sw

A M N capable of taking charge of a DAY

1W. .SCHOOL con. ia ing of

Court, at the suit of John Ereeland ag.iinst Corncli

US S. Cozino. llorjirn Bn.sott nnd Hirnm 'i!r I

Delhi, Delaware County. Tie Circuit Court 'shall proceed to expose to sale at public vendue, on and Court of Oyer and Terminer of this county, Monday the 11th day of November, at the court were held in this village last veck, his honor j house door in Lawrencebugh, at 2 o'clock p. m. the Judge Rucoles presiding. The .tause which ex- following property, to wit: the one 7th undivided part cited the most public interest, was a slander suit loft,ie north-east quarter of section 111, town f, range

tf Teacher U(ittcrt.

Schohrt, and who

me from the clerk's office of the Dearborn Circuit C produce credentials of good fpinlitications, moral

habits, ana assiduity, may find a good situation in the town of Hartford. Dearborn co., Indiana. WM. GARRARD,) JOHN LEWIS, t Trustees. J. HARPHAM, S

ever might have been their former opinions and tificalion.

brought by Alexander Calder, a Methodist clergy

man, against Elijah May. Thcslardcrous words charged in the plaintiff's declaration, were in substance, that the defendant had called him a "Scoundrel" The defendant plead tie general issue, and gave notice that he would prove on the trial that the plaintiff had committed an assault and battery upon Lucy Carpenter, (an unmarried female) by getting into bed with her against her consent, and conducting himself towards ier in a lewd and indecent manner.

Or. the t rial the plaintiff proved enough to sus-i

tain Ins action, and the defendant resorted to his justification for a defence. This was made out

by Lucy Carpenter, who testified in substance to the facts contained in the defendant's notice of jus-

Parke,

Clinton, Tippecanoe, Founta'n, Montgomery, Carroll, Elkhart, St. Joseph, Warren, Vermillion, Laporte, Total

743

74 644 456 805 146 113 166 S55 451 103

4056

pledges to the contrary. In the next. Congress, tliev

1 T T -lit .! , C 11 1

can give Mr. i.ionie me vote 01 every nuiiiner, ann then triumph over the Bank and its gold bv a decided majority. Del. Gazette.

In Laporte county Joseph M. Hayes received five votes, and H. It. Thomas 19 in Parke and Clinton counties.

Tennessee U. 8. Senator. On the 5oth ballot, ths Legislature of Tennessee re-elected the Hon. Felix Grundy, a Senator in Congress for six years, from the 4th of March, 1824. The following was the . r - --.

oie: runtiy .w, Eaton 18, Foster 9. Although

In Winchester, Ky. on the 1st inst., an unfortunate rencounter took place before the Court House door, between Samuel R. Combs and his sons, and two sons of Ambrose Rush, which terminated in the death of Samuel R. Combs. Combs had shot a man, named Nelson, the day previous, with a pistol, and was in the custody of the Sheriff, who had summoned the Hushes as a guard. Combs's head was nearly separated from his bodv, and he died in a very short time after he received the cut. Paris Cit.

The jury found a verdict for the defendant. Delaware Gazette.

We are authorized to state lint instructions from the Treasury Department hive Leon forwarded to Receivers of public money at Chocchuma, Augusta, Columbus and Mount fealus, in the State of Mississippi, to receive in payment for -lands to be sold at those offices in the presmtand succeeding months, as already advertised, notes of anv of tho specie paying Banks in the States of Mississippi, Louisiana, Alabama, and Tennessee. Globe.

1 west, containing in the whole one quarter section.

luJ acres, OO-lOO; also the one undivided seventh part of 80 acres of land, being the west half of the S. W. quarter of section 25, town 5, range 2 west; also the undivided seventh part of In lots in tho town of Aurora, county of Dearborn, No. 149, HH, 220, 125, 211, 13, and 217; also the undivided 7th part of Out lots in the town of Aurora, No. 28, 65, 06, 67, and I. seized as the projerty of Cornelius S. Cozine to satisfy the above named judgment, debt, interest and costs firt offering the rents, issues, and profits of said property for seven years, to satisfy said judgment, and if the rents, issues and profits thereof will not bring the amount, I bhall proceed to sell the fee simple. 1). C. SMITH, dep'ttf Bh'jT I). C. For WM. DILS, sheriff D. C. October 17th, 1833. 40-ts

Mr. David RobieofNew Hampshire, petitions .1. ..4 ... i. ..,!..... 1 r .i. t. j ..c

ca t O 11 ((rn.'i. t rim." ' P J -

hnvn l.Hrl that Cant. Stick summoned his corns """"""".' r " "

the other night, and obtained possession of a man

with whose misdeeds they had become familiar, car

ried him to the prairie near the town, and adminis-

trroil T.vnrVi's T.nw' nnnn him in tine style. He

1 rtr . 1 " AnA.lnni f V-

camn. 1 ne onence consisieu in encamp u. uic rambling table whereof he was overfond.

Major Eaton addressed a letter to t.7i S was ordered to de-

- - ..- -.-. --. 1 V.lV.V 'IV'V'Tl VJ ..- - - - -

wuw,m)uj nme previous to the last balloting, declining all farther pretention, and absolutely withdrawing his name from the canvass, for the avowed purpose of enabling the Legislature tomake a choice, and to prevent all farther difficulty still he received eighteen votes on the last ballot. The course pued by Major Eaton upon this occasion, is certainly highly commendable. Mr. Grundy is an able man, and a faithful friend to the administration. Frankfort Argus.

. if Philadelphia papers contain a card from the Hon. m. J. Duane, denying certain false assertions coined by the City Gazette, to operate on the pending election, in which the Hon. Secretary is said to have called the President, a tyrant despot, 6cc. Mr. Duane pronounces the whole entirely destitute of truth, without the slightest foundation; Bays the recent occurrences at Washington have not changed his political principles, or opinions relative to the measures of the government. Del. Gazette.

The Jamaica Watchman gives the following description of a colonial clergyman: "Let any go to his chapel, it is ten to one but you have to sit there two or three hours before you see him, and then he hurries over, and sometimes skips the service, that he may be off, like a school-boy, at play -hours.' A Bubale, an animal having the head of a cow, and the body of a giraffe, has just arrived at the garden of Plants, from Africa. It was accompani

ed by a beautiful antelope, but it has just died. English Paper.

The Synod of Indiana is now in session at this place, (Indianapolis.) A nufhber of distinguished preachers are present, and among others are Doct. Blythe, President of the Hanover College, and Doct. Wyhe, President of the Indiana. Ind, Jour., Oct. 12.

x 1 t 11 1 i ni

uaviU uoinc lor aoout jour months. 1 lie cause of this prayer is thus explicitly and emphatically set forth in the petition. "'I hat the said Sarah P. Emery, Sarah P. Robie, in violation of her said marriage convenant, has at divers times, at said Chester, treated your Libellint with extreme cruelty; that the said Sarah P. between the said thirty-first day of December aforesaid, and ihe day of the date hereof, did sieze and take hold of your Libellant by the hair of his head and did then and there, with great force, wrath and

violence, pull nnd drag him by the same, by means

wliereot she, the said oarali r.,did then and there

cruelly pull and tear the hair of the head of him,

your said Libellant, otl by the roots, and the head of him, the said David, was thereby greviously wounded and hurt; that the said Sarah P. has at

divers times within the period above mentioned,

assaulted and beat your said Libellant by kickin"

and striking with a broom slick on the head, in a violent and cruel manner. Meantime, David declares that with all meek

ness he has performed the marriage vows. He complains, however, and, as we think, rather unreason

ably, that Sarah hath left him m lolttud.

Sheriff s Sale. nj) Y virtue of a writ of Execution or Levari ILaV Facias issued to me from the clerk's otlice of the Dearborn Circuit Court, I have levied upon and will offer for sale on .Monday the 11th November next, at the court house door in the town of Lawrenceburgh, at 2 o'clock p. 111. two thirds of lot No. 172, the north-east side, in Guard and Percival's addition to the town of Lawrenceburgh; the rents, issues, and profits for seven years, will be first offered, and if these are not enough to satisfy the debt, inter

est and cost of the writ levied, then the fee simple 1 1 . . ...A "

win be oiiereu to the highest bidder. Taken in execution to satisfy a debt in favor of Ilenj imin Wilson against Frederick ITtz and Lvtle W. John

son, and sold as the property of said Utz. D. C. SMITH, Dep. sh'jf D. C. For WM. DILS, Sheriff.

"-! 1. 1 . tn .

Oct. 9, 1833. r0N. II. A man of a family would be prefcred.

rTANESVlLLE SALT, for sale by the bbl. by &4 N. be G. SPAUKS. Oct. 1,1833. 58itectiflcil Wliifthey.

A Few llarrrcW GOOD RECTIFIED WHISKEY for alo by

Oct. 1, 1833.

N. & G. SPAUKS.

40-ta

JLawrcnccburgh Analytical Academy,

WILL open on Monday the 21st int., under the im

mediate Fuperintendence of D. 31. STEWART, who wishes to locate himself as a per-

W manent teacher, for a ecrics of

years. He will occupy as a

school room, the basement fctory of the Presbyterian Church. No pains will be ppared; and from his former experience in teaching, he hopes to be able to give general satisfaction. His prices are $2 50, $3 50, and $f 00. Those interested are requested to visit the school frequently, to witness the mode of instruction aijd progress of the pupils. October 17th, 1833. 40-tf Tl rtMT) D0Z' BR00S first quality, warrantHhVhV ed this year's growth and manufacture, just received and for Bale low for Cash, by L. W. JOHNSON. Oct. 14th, 1833. 40-

1(1 mi nisi ratals .Votlcc TJOTICE is hereby given, that I shall expose to 1M public sale on Saturday tho nineteenth day of October next, at the residence cf John Conaway, late of Dearborn county, deceased, all tho personal property belonging to said deceased, consifeting of Corn, Wheat, HORSES, CATTLE, HOGS, SHEEP, FAXIX&IXTO- UTENSILS, HOUSEHOLD b KITCHEX FUJIXITUIIEa and other articles too numerous to mention. Sale will commence nt 10 o'clock on raid day and continue until all the things are wild. Terms 12 months credit on all sums over thee dollars. WILLI A3I CONAWAY, AdCr. Sept. 27, 133. tt7-t N. B. There will also be sold at the simo plaea and time three-fourths of 32 Acres of COKX in in Union township. Also a quantity of CLEANED Jf'IlEA 1 on the same prcini&es. 500,000 FEET BOARDS. 500,000 SlllXGLES, ttO,000 FEET JOIST. 05,000 WET SCASTUaXG. Also 50,000 hut ijcaryt Litnler tcell seasoned, for sale ly

Vt 31. TATE. Lawrenceburgh, Aug. 20, 1830. l3-tf OtT Thofc indebted to the eubficribcr are desirod to make settlement by the 10th Oct. next. Tltoio vho neglect this invitation, may expect that tho mot summary in c and will bo reported to elote their accounts. W31. TATE. Sept. 10, 1833. TOF!oon Co&'ia atfc Pork, Potatoes ami HVozl uceiTed at this Oflice in payment for paper. Flax & Zlttnp tvantcd. TnE subscriber will pay the highest Cah price for nny quantity of good clean llocifor fl if dcliTer II ,y J0JIK60K. Aof.7,ltt3. SO-