Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 8, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 8 March 1834 — Page 3
Saturday JTIorning, ITIarch 8,
(r We are requested to say that a meeting will Lc held this evening at Mr. Hunt's, on the subject of the rail road. A general attendance is solicited. The Legislature of Kentucky adjourned for the eession on the 24th ult; that of Ohio, on the 3d inst. Deaths. The Frankfort Ky. Argus, of the 2Gth ult. confirms the report of the demise of Governor Breathitt. He died at that place on the 21st ult. The Washington City papers announce the death of William Wirt, a very distinguished lawyer, and late attorney general of the United States. He died at that City on the 19th ult. Congress, as a testimony of their high regard for the deceased, adjourned to attend the funeral cere-ironies.
Polish emigrants to this country, sailed from Tries
te about the first of December, for New York, by way of Gibraltar. Information has also been recently received of the Dantzic for this country, of three ships, containing about 600 of these unfortunate people, from Prussia. It is not known whether any provision has been made by the Prussian Government for their temporary support after their disembarkment, as has been done in the case of those from Austria, nor is it ascertained which of our ports these vessels will enter; but it is understood that directions have been given to the masters not to land all their passengers at the same place. Globe.
HAIL ROAD. At a recent meeting of the Directors of the Lawtenceburgh and Indianapolis Hail Road Company, we are informed that Resolutions were adopted Dledo-in the Company not to call for payments on
fltock to a greater amount than $5 per share in any '( months. And that the work should be commenced in each county at the same time, and the Stock subscribed therein, devoted in the first place to constructing the road through such county, so far as might be found practicable and expedient. This decision was made, we understand, under
the impression that a very large number of the subscribers on the line.are desirous of becoming contractors, and will in a very short time pay up their whole ??tock, if the work is going on in their neighborhood, simultaneously with the calls made upon them for payments; and the directors are confident that, in this way, the whole work will be done much sooner than in any other. The information before the board showed, that over 450 shares had been taken in Shelby county, :w in Hnratur county, and between 2 and 800 in
this county making in all about 1000 shares; three fourths of which have been subscribed for in the 3 past weeks. We' are assured that the subscription in Shelby and Decatur will not stop short of 800. If the counties of Dearborn and Marion will do their duty, we may consider the work as ensured; and as no counties are so deeply interested, or more able, we cannot entertain a doubt of success. The Directors will meet at this place on the 4th Monday of this month, when a report will be received from a committee, which in the intermediate time will visit the Lexington Road and collect information. This meeting will be a highly important one &, if the subscriptions in this county should come in handsomely, by that time, decisive measures may be taken by the board, and much be yet done the present season.
nctinn- too-other for some political purpose; while the j The Austrian frigates appointed to bring out the
latter would say it contained a less number ot that class, than any political assemblage of like size, ever held in the State; and was indeed and in fact a meeting of the people -a parade of the rank and file, consulting their own views and interests. But to relieve the Sentinel editor from further difficulty, we insert the ticket for Governor and Lieutenant Governor in another column, and hereafter shall be careful to have it appear every week. The following letter from Mr. Read was received by yesterday morning's mail, which completely re-
lutes tne misrepresentation ot an anonymous writer at Logansport, relative to his opposition to the Wabash and Erie canal. We shall endeavor to lay before our readers extracts from his remarks in the House
ot ueprescntatives, on this subject, in our next. We would caution our Wabash friends to beware of
misrepresentation. Indiana Democrat. Jefferson ville, Feb. 21st, 1834. Gentlemen I observed in the Canal Telegraph of the 15th inst. an article signed L. which is a base misrepresentation of my feelings relative, to the Wabash country and the Wabash and Erie Canal.
It is well known to all that know me, that I am a warm friend of the Wabash country as well as the canal, and should I be elevated to the office of Governor, or remain a private citizen, it will be my ar-
dent uesire to see tne canai completed, l was in the Legislature during the struggle for the donation, and also when the canal bill finally passed, and the Journals will show throughout the whole vote on i ie question, that it received my zealous support. Nearly all the property I own is on the Wabash where I resided near 20 years. I am respectfully. Your ob?t serv't, X. Bolton & Co. J. G. READ.
St. Louis City, Feb. 15, 1834. Escape of the Counterfeiters! The persons under
the arrest on charge of making and passing counterfeit money, made their escape from this city on yesterday, (Friday) morning. They made a hole through the wall with instruments which appear to have been made expressly for this purpose. It is supposed they crossed the river, as several persons
are known to have passed over above the city just before day-break on yesterday morning. We hope that a vigilant look out for them will be kept in that and other directions. Times.
Notice. The subscriber is now publishing two papers, which are liberally supported and has in, prospective the publication of another; which, in all probability, will be commenced the ensuing spring. The Job-work and Advertising done at hisoillce, is equal to any other in the eastern part of the State. He is anxious to form a partnership, with a practical workman, who has some ru.MUS to invest, and who is capable of superintending the Editorial department, in his absence. M. It. HULL. Connersville, Ind. Feb 1, 1831. P. S. Letters on the subject addressed Post Paid.
Dissolution of I'artnership. THi: firm GtDUnilLYb JOILY, in the Tannery in Ncw-Lawrcnceburgh, Ind. was dissolved on the 1st inst. by mutual consent. All debu due the late firm, by the conditions of tho dissolution, are payable to W. S. Durbinb Co. and in liU manner all due from said firm are to bo paid by said V. 8. Durbin ft Co. K. I), JOHN", W. . DFR1J1N.
La wrcncib u rgh , ?!h . Ma rch , 1 34 .
The Shelbyville Republican, ofthe 1st inst. gives a list of 149 subscribers to the Capital Stock ofthe Lawrcneeburgh and Indianapolis Hail Iload Compauy. The number of shares taken in Shelby county alone is stated at 463; which, at $5 each, amounts
to $23,400. The list is increasing, and tho most do- j
termmed spirit seems to prevail in that quarter, to leave nothing undone, which may be necessary, on their part, to ensure the early and most energetic prosecution of the work. The same fueling, we are pleased to learn, prevails in Decatur county. The farmers and business men, in both town and . country, are going in liberally for stock. In a few days, near 300 shares were taken at Greensburgh, and a number more at other places in the county. The following is a list of subseribers, and the number of shares taken at Greensburgh, at our latest information. Shares. Shares.
20 Alex'r Hazclrig.
Quick Business. Mr. Samuel Peterson, a clever good natured, widowed Dutchman, aged 70 from New Jersey, came in town day before yesterday, for the purpose of procuring a housekeeper. He applied to the Intelligence Office in Chamber st. and was shown a tidy looking widow lady, aged about fifty nine. The old man was very much pleased, paid his "Intelligence fee," and conducted his housekeeper to the "Rail Road House," from whence he intended to embark for New Jersey; they were shown into a room at the inn, where the old gentleman calling for a pipe of tobacco, seated himself on a sofa, and began to cast "sheep's eyes" at the lady, who
i had taken her position on a chair nearly opposite to
him. Alter remaining m a "silent mood" for some ten or fifteen minutes, the old man carelessly remarked " Val den I tink dis plan of housekeeping ish not a good plan." "I too," said the lady. "l"tink it dosh give people a great chance to tell bad stories," continued the old man, knocking the ashes from his pipe. "I too," replied the "housekeeper." "I had much rather be married," said the old man, striking the pipe across the arm of the sofa with a force which sent the bowl and a part ofthe stem to the other side of the room. "I too," returned the lady. We did not learn the rest of the conversation but about sundown the old gentleman sent us the following: Married On the 16th, by the Rev. Mr. John Power, Mr. Samuel Peterson, of Kingston, N. J., to Mrs. Sophia Griffin of this city. JY. Y. Sun.
Since Saturday morning hist, we have been favored with beautiful weather: the sun shines warm
and clear, and every thing has been resuscitated;
men and their affairs wear an entirely different aspect, business has recommenced, and will, it is t'. ught, find its former channel, and as far as the pressure ofthe times, will permit, things will again be set to rights We report former remarks in relation to the Money Market, cash is scarce and operations cramped. Yesterday the U. S. Branch Bank in this city discontinued buying exchange on England at any rale. The Mississippi rises slowly, and was yesterday about oi feet below high water mark. Levy's N. O. Price Current Feb. 8.
WAR DEPARTMENT. January 29, 1831. Siu: Your letter of the 15th inst. enclosing
memorial from the Legislature ofthe state of Indi
ana to the President, concerning the extinguish
rnentof the Miami title to lands in that slate, lias
been referred to this Department.
In answer, I beg leave to inform you that the
subject shall receive tho most respectful eonsidera
tion. I appreciate its importance to the state, and
the suggestions of the Legislature shall be kept
in mind when the matter is defmitely acted on. Very respectfully, Your most obedient servant, LEWIS CASS. His Excellency, N. Noule, Governor of Indiana, Indianapolis ind.
Hazclrigg
Tho's Hendricks Zebina Wariner James Freeman Sam'' I Bryan Isaac Plough II II Talbott .Tno Mars Wm B Living Benfn Randall Wm E Potter
Jno
Wm Hillis
' Bailes Coatcs Sam'l L Anderson James Hamilton Wm W Bush Rob't Ross W Hudson Wm Cole B S McCoy David Marsh Enoch James Wm Meredeth RoVt McCoy Tho's Chin Dan1 1 Cole Thomas Hamilton Tho's Donncll Joseph English Milton Sloan Jno F Shannon Wm Utt eager Wm Hoffman G S Mycr . J Jacobes Wm McCoy Jacob Huffman Jno Brooks J P Paul JYai Anderson
4 10 5 5 5 4 5 1 4 4 2 4 4 8 1 1 1 o o 1 A 1 1 1 O 4 4 1 1 o 1 5 5
rr
Jos C Graves
A T Kirlley Jno Lusk Sam'l Shepherd Martin Johnson sr. Ezra Lathrop jr Wm Fowler Wm Menefeld Cyrus Henry E Mitchel David Montague James Sanders Jas Gaycby Ezra Lathrop sr And' w Cox Jacob Smith 11 M Hamilton James Morgan Jno Thompson Sol Turpin JV Garrard James O Lav.ghlin Sam1 1 Logan G W Kcrchaville A Robinson jr Cyrus Hamilton Rob't Hamilton David Gayeby J F Rosscl Wm Ford J Griffin Jno Rains A Collins B Boyer Jno Boldery J Linginfeltcr W W Pcarcc W Paul
II Berry
rt O o 4 4 r 5 5 4 o o w 1 1 4 5 1 4 : o 5 1 10 4 1 o 4 4 5 o-i
Whole number of shares subscribed 297.
We meet with the following editorial article
in a late No. Mr. Hull:
ofthe Indiana Sentinel, published by
'Exactly Right. David V. Cultxy, who was
nominated by the office-holders of Indiana, to be run at tho next August Election, for Lieutenant Governor, on their ticket, has lately withdrawn his name from the "Palladium? as a candidate for that
office. Has he is in truth declined standing a poll or has he just got ashamed of the name VA little too scattering, friend Hilly you have missed the mark, by a "smart chance." We pretend to know something about Mr. Culley's feelings and views, andean therefore venture to say he does not belong to that family, or school of politicians, that believes it better to surrender, than risk the results of a contest. Notwithstanding the ticket formed by the convention, has not appeared in the Palladium for a few Nog. past, 3Ir. C. would not have Mr. II. believe it was omitted for the reasons guessed atabove. Qn the contrary, he weuld advise the editor ofthe Sentinel, that although he never solicited the honor conferred on him by the convention, he considers it as a most respectful expression of the kind feelings of that body, and one of which he will ever feel proud. Of course the editor of the Sentinel and Mr. C. differ in in their estimate of the convention. The first would make it a body composed of office holders,
Tho following, from the Melheun (Mass.) Iris, contains too much wit to be lost.
Thanks to St. Patrick, said an Irishman tho other day, there is now an excuse for every thing. I being out of cash is all owing to the removal of the deposites. lie could get no money to buy cattle, and ifho could the cattle all had the black tongue, and the whole owing to the removal ofthe deposites. And oh, faith, my wife fell down and broke her leg the other day, and I got drunk on the occasion, and then was hauled up before a magistrate. There I found every thing was going against me, till, as good luck would have it, the very thing :4ir 1 i.. i i t J 3
ust.ii puppcu imo my neau, anu so l maue up a
long face, and says I, may it plaze your honor, all this business comes from the removal of the desposites, it is all owing to that. "Ah," said the magistrate, and he was a good man, for I see his countenance altered in a moment, "have you been oppressed too by the removal ofthe deposites? well, well, that alters the case poor man, that rash measure has ruined almost all of us you are discharged." "Faith, said I, "thanks to your worship, and God bless the man who removed the deposites, so that everybody might find . something to lay the blame to." APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT. By and with the advice and consent ofthe Senate. William Noland to be commissioner of Public buildings to the city of Washington, in the place
ol Jasepn .klgar, removed. , George Huyler to be Consul for the port of Nas- ! sau, in the Island of New Providence, in the place of John Scott resigned.
Nicholas P. Trist to be Consul for the port of Havanna, in the Island of Cuba, in the place of William Shaler deceased. 3Iaximo de Aquirre to be Consul for the port of Bilboa, in Spain in the place of F. Xavier de Ealo, resigned. Joshua Dodge to be Consul for the port of liremen, in the place of Nathaniel Pearce, removed. Daniel Brent to be Consul for Paris in France in the place of Isaac C. Barnett, deceased. Charles J. Hambro to be Consul for Copenhagen, in the Kingdom of Denmark, in the place of John Raynals deceased. Robert GitiEVEto be Consul for the port of Leith, in Scotland in the place of Joel Hart. Johx Morrow to be Consul for the port of Halifax, in the province of Nova Scotia. Joseph Balestier to be Consul for the port of Rhio, in the Island of Bintang in the Malayan sea. Thomas H. Barker to be Consul for the port of Elsineur, in the Kingdom of Denmark. W. M. Haxtun to be Consul for the port of Bathurst, in the Island of St. Mary's in the river Gambia. A quandary. The New York Courier &s Enq. and the New York Star are at issue upon a singular
subject, liie first calls upon Mr. Van Buren to separate himself from the President, who is alledged to be a tyrant and give his support to a recharter of the Bank, saying that the country looks to him, to save it from ruin, and assuring him in case he does so, of his election to the presidency; while the Star contends that the President's opposition to the Bank is altogether the result of Mr. Van Buren's influence; and that it is only necessary for the President to separate himself from the Vice President and all would be well. Can Mr. Biddle do nothing to settle the difficulty between them! It is a bad business for his halter-presses to differ upon a subject so important. Bait. Rep.
Remedy for Ringworm. A correspondent in the American Farmer, writers as follows: 4i After I had the tetter nearly twenty years on my hand, and had used dollars' worth of tetter ointment, which took off the skin repeatedly without a cure, a friend advised me to obtain some lilooihoot, (called also Red root, Indian plant, &e.) to slice it in vinegar, and afterwards wash tho part affected with the liquid. I did so, and a few days tho dry scurf was
removed, and my diseased hand was as whole as
other,"
the
The following gentlemen (says the Indiana Journal ofthe 1st inst.) arc candidates, and wc presume they will be the only candidates for Governor and Lieutenant Governor at the August election viz: For Governor NOAH NOBLE and JAMES G. READ. For Lieutenant Governor DAVID WALLACE and DAVID V. CULLEY.
Proposals. The Bank presess are proposing that the merchants shall refuse to pay their bonds lor duties. Suppose they refuse also to pay their notes to the Bank. King Nicholas, who sits in the Bank "calm as a summer's morning," might then, perhaps, turn back the screw. Bait. Rep.
The person who altered a check on the Bank of Virginia from $90 to $9,G00, and obtained the money for it, was lately apprehended at Easton, Pa. He passed through this city, as we lenrn,on Saturday, in custody of a police officer of Whashington. When arrested at Easton, the culprit confessed being the author of the forged check on the Western Bank of Philadelphia, by which 7000 were obtained. Bait. Patriot.
A heavy arrival. Wc understand that Mr. W. B. Pritchard unquestionably the largest man in
America, and who weighs wo believe between 5 and G hundred pounds, is now at Nible's Hotel, 112 Broadway. N. Y. Courier. OBITUARY. Died, about raeredian, yesterday (19th Feb.) in this city (Washington) WILLIAM WIRT, aged about sixty four years. In him his family have lost all that can be lost, in one among the most tender, devoted, and enlightened of husbands and fathers JS'a t io nal Inte 1 1 igc nccr. Governor Breathitt died at Frankfort on the 21st, and was buried on the following day, with every demonstration of respect for his personal and official character. Lieutenant Governor Morehead will be the acting Governor until the expiration of the term for which Gov. Breathitt was elected. On Saturday, Mr. Guthrie was elected Speaker of the Senate in the room of Lieut.Gov. Morehead. Louisville Herald, Feb. 24. August Electioii1834 FOR GOVERNOR, JAMES G. READ, JsOAII JYOBLE. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, DAVID WALLACE, DAVID V. CULLEY. New Establishment. THE subscribers having purchased the large brick house and Grocery establishment therein, lately kept by Z.Bedford 6c Co. would respectfully inform the public that they will continue the Grocery Store in the same building, under the firm of JOILY HOOD S,- Co. They have and will keep constantly on hand an extensive assortment of articles in their line of business, such as GROCERIES, FXtCUR, WHISKEY, Salt, Iron, Fish, Cigars, 4V. S7 Which they will sell low in large or small quantities to suit purchasers. They will also keep on hand a very general assortment of Tim WMtm W hich they will sell wholesale or retail. Having extensive rooms suited for the purpose, they will receive FLOUR, MERCILLXDISEtUnðisr articles on Storage or Commission, And attend to the forwarding cr sale thereof, on moderate terms. JOHX HOOD, DAXIEL E. BEDFORD. Laierenceburgh, March 0, 153-1. 8-tf
KOTICE To Canal Contractors AND LABORERS. rrnHERE will be put under contract, on the
JUL FIRST DAY OF MA Y YEXT, at Treaty Ground, Wabash county, Indiana, from 20 to 25 llilcs in length ofthe WABASH & ERIE CANAL; Embracing OjXE LARGE AQUEDUCT over the St. Mary's River, near the town of Fort Wavne;
O'E AQUEDUCT over Char Creek;
u.i.us across me aoasu liner: u r;. or
EIGHT LOCKS; SEJrEYor EIGHT BLUFF BAjXKS; several LARGE OUIiVSFtTS; and other heavy works on the Canal Line, between Huntington and Treaty Ground Plans, Profiles ofthe
route, and specifications ot tho work to be let, will
be exhibited at Fort Wayne, Huntington, and Treaty Ground. SEALED PROPOSALS for the construction of the work will be received from the l! th to the Xlt)t of April, at Fort Wayne and Huntington, and from the 'Mth of April to the 1st of May, at Treaty G round, where the awards ofthe Contractors wilfbe made. From the large amount of work that is to be L't, it is hoped that a general attendance will be iriven lv
Contractors, as the amount which will be put under contract, will, in some small degree, depend upon the number of Contractors who may attend the letting. 32 miles of the ir.-lfl.-LS7 and FAUE CAJAL,hto now under contract, and progressing with considerable activity. Tho t-tatc of Indiana has made provision for an energetic prosecution of
the work. During tiic present year MORE 77. LV SIXTY Xttni.ES WILL BE PUT IW'DER CONTRACT; and from
Will bo required for THREE or FOUR YEARS, for the operations contemplated. Almost any number that may come to the line will find ready eu ployatCSii) ViiCtfSia iHJina healthy country, where LA.VDS ARE CHEAP &z easy to acquire. Tho Canal route is mostly located in the centre of a rich body of jMSV XiAlTBS, which are sold at low rates, and for three-fourths of the purchase monev, on a long credit.' Munv emi
grant and native hi borers during the li?t year, from t
the proceeds of their labor alon, purchased tracts ot land of 80 and IGii acres, and became respectable settlers and land holders. Perhaps there is no part of the United States where money can bo employed to so great an advantage; whore property can be so easily obtained, or where it is to rapidly increasing in value. On the lar-t day of receiving proposals, at the letting, a lew choice Tracts of Ijand Will be offered to the highest bidder. They cmbrace a valuable iWi-&caf, on the nfosumsln river, Within Tic o Miles ofthe Canal. The site will be situated at the head ofthe pool formed by a dam across the Wabash immediately below the junction of the Salamanio, to introduce a
reeder into tne Canal, and of course will afford easy access for Canal lioats from the .Mill-site to the Canal. A great variety of excellent Lauds, in the
vicinity ofthe Canal may also be purchased at private entry, which offers reasonable inducement to Land Buyers as well as Canal Contractors and La-1
borers to attend the letting. 1). RUHR, ) Canal S. LEWIS, ComJ. 11. JOHNSON,) mhs'rs. Fort Wayne, Feb. 1-1, ltvM. T-w
THE Subscribers hereby notify tho public that the TANITERY above named will bo -continued bv JV. S. A- . J. Durbin, under the firm of W. S. DURBLY S, Co. The highest caeh market pricowill be paid, at all times, for Hides & Skins At their Tannery in Ncw-Lawrenceburgli. W. S. Dl'KRIN, Mw II. j. imtwx.
rniHE subscriber being necessarily absent for sotuo -1L time, requests all those indebted to him, either by note or book account, to call and settle the same with Mr. George Touc-cy, who is authorised to re-
TWO ! ceive and receipt for me.
JOHN P. DUNN. March , 11I. S-lw Ilstrat Steer, TAKEN lTP by George Arnold, of Login township, Dearborn county, Indiana, on the It'th davof December, A REP STEEIl, with soma white in his fire and on his belly; marked with a crop off the right ear, and under bit in the haiiie; a crop oifthe left ear and alit in tho mune; supposed to be 1 years old and of a large growth. Appraised to be worth $1 1, by Adam Andcra and Adam llifoncr, beibre m? this'.'Mday ofMurch, ISM. 1 do certify the above to bo a tru copy. ft-:w il,X t;o,,'I'V, j. p. IHssoIcition ol Partnership. rpilIE undersigned, having sold their Grocery c$.
ii. tablishmenttoJolm Hood A: I). E. Hedford, bore by notify the public that tho lato partnership existing between . Jledlrdk Joseph Saltuxaruh, under thu name of 'A. BEDFORD Co. was dissolved by mutual consent on the (itli inst. Accounts due to cr from said firm v. ill be settled by cither of the undersigned. All those indebted by account, note or otherwise to said firm, are requo-tod to make settlement without delay, as no longer indulgence will be given, .. 11EDFOKD,
JOSEPH SALTMMISII. iMicrcnrt burgh, March (, Is) 1. S-ltw
open
U:ll Bloatl Notice. A MEETING of the Directors of the Lawrence a.U- burgh and Jndianapolii Ruil Road Company, will be held nt the house of Jesse Hunt, in Lawrence-
burgh, un the -It! Monday ofthe present month. The boohs fur Mihseription of stock are now
m cac!i county on the line, under tho direction uf tho directors therein. Those for this county may be seen at the otlice of tho subscriber, in Lawrenceburgh, where subscription will be received. Jty order of the board, not more than $3 per share can bo called for in any one t months. (i. H. DENN, CTk, Latere nee burgh, March 0, ISM.
GM llh LU W J J
HB3AD UAKTEKS, FOR THE WESTJAl.Y STATES. Managers Okj k i:, Wm:ru, Va. Ftbruary 1M, ISM. OUR Correspondents will find below a miopsi ofafew lJUILLIANT MAMMOTH SCHEMES, 7o draw in March. DISMAL SWAMP LOTTERY, Vh.KFH NO. ri l Draws on tho t-th of March, ISM. Ordt rs received at Wlueling until the PJA. CAPITALS,
and one hundred f $ ,000.
0-Wholc Tickets $10, Shares in proportion.
, V WAW J
Of the State IJr.uk of Indiais.i. TOTICE is hereby given, that Books, for the
-Li subscription of Stock in the respective Uran-1
cues ol the State JJank ct Indiana, will be opened at the following places, for their respective Districts, on the seventh day of April next, by Commissioners appointed by the Directors ofthe State Hank; and said Hooks will be kept open between
the hours ot V and o'clock A. M. cich dav, for;
the space of thirty days thereafter, (Sundays excepted,) and will accordingly be closed on the" tenth day of .May next. In District No. 1, at Indianapolis, Marion county. In District No. i.', at Lawrenceburgh, in Dearborn county. In District No. 3, at Richmond, in Wayne county. In District No. 1, at Madison, in Jefferson county. In District No. f, at New Albany, Floyd county. In District No. 0, at Evansville, in Vanderburgh county. In District No. 7, at Vincennes in Knox county. In District No. 8, at Iledford in Lawrence county. In District No. 0, at Terre Haute in Vigo county". In District No. 10, at Lafayette m Tippcca'noe county. I5y order ofthe Hoard of Directors of the .State Hank of Indiana.
February 11, A. D. 134. JAMES M. Off ic-c of the State Hank ) Of Indiana, Indianapolis. $
UAV, Cashier. 0-
Salc of Estate. CI jjUllLIC notice is herobv iriven, that we shall
expose to sale, at public vendue, on the premis
es, on tha)third Monday in March nest, tho following described Heal Estate, the property of Martin Cozine, late of Dearborn county, deceased, to wit: the North East quarter of Section No. Ill, Town T, Range 1 West; also, eighty acres of land, beingthe West half of the South West quarter of Section 23, Town 5, in Range 2 West; and tho following lots of ground in the town of Aurora, to wit: In lots, No. I ll), 1US. tf-JO, VSy, rill, 1S3 5c '17, and out lots No. 2?, (m, Gti, (17 & 'I; all lying in the county of Dearborn cforesaid, and State cf Indiana; and to be sold on the following terms and conditions, to wit: one third ofthe purchase money in hand, on the day of sale, one third in six months, and the residue in twelve months from the day of sale the defened pay meiils to bo well secured." Iv order of the Probate court of Dearborn countv, Feb. term, 1SJ1. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M. ELIZABETH COZINE, ) , , . HIRAM WILEY, J . February 17, 1S?L 0-r.w.
VIRGINIA PETEUSIUIRGH LOTTERY, Class Ab. f. Draws on tho loth March, 1S11, Orders received until the P)th of .March. CA PETALS, $20,01)0! G,000! 3,000! 20 of 1000, L'O of 500, Sec. Cfc-Tickcts only $.", and Lowest prize 0, MARYLAND LOTTFAi Y, ( I.AKS NO. 0, Draws on tho L'oth of March, in Baltimore. CAPITALS. &30,MN, 3,000, 0,000, 50 of 1,000. and 1 10 of 500. Tickets only Ten, and towut Prize $VJ. 0"Ad venturers at a dUtnnce will find the Mail a safe conveyance. Pleue Address, 0 CLARKE As COOK, 7 'h t c ling, I 'irgiu in , Sheriffs Sale.
Jp virtue of an execution to ino direr ted from & the Clerk's otlieo ofthe Dearborn Circuit court, I have levied iimii the south west one-third part of In-lot No. 11, in the town of Lawrenceburgh, fronting J--' feet on Hirrh street, w ith that width back to the rear end of said lot; ulso, the north west half of In hits Nos. 75 and 70, dividing tho paid lots by a lino running parallel with William Hrect in said town of Lawrenceburgh; which nroncrtv 1 shall
(expose to sale, at public out-cry, at the court houso
uoor in saiu town ot Lawrenceburgh, on Monday the 17th day of March next, between the hours of 10 o'clock A.M. and y o'clock P. M. on said day tirtt the rents and profits will bo cllered for seven years, and if they will not bring enough to pay said execution, costs, damages, and a fee bill in favor of Thomas Porter, then the fee pimple will be ollered to the highest bidder. Taken as the property of William Harrington, and will be sold to satisfy a judgment in favor of the president and directors of tho Farmers and Mechanics' Bank of Indiana, o.nd the fee bill aforesaid. WILLIAM DILS, Shff D. C. By D. C. Smith, Ihutty, Sheriff's Office, Lawrenceburgh, Feb. If3, l&M.
i An Apprentice Wnutec!! j A HEALTHY, active boy, of industrious lubitu, IA. 15 or H years of ne, dispoed to larn tlio j J Luis e Carjnittr aid Joiner Business, would meet j with good encouragement by applying immediately J to the undersigned, in Lnwrcnceburh. One front j the country would be preferred.
Wm. K. A: ELLIS DROWN, March 0, 1S0-I. 8-3ir