Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 12, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 5 April 1834 — Page 3
3BT-
B&guwLvi i 1 iii f 1 1 r I1 t '
A'
Saturday Morniss?, April 5.
We are authorised to say that William Dils, is a candidate for re-election as sheriff of this county. We have been requested to announce Maxtin Tbestek, as a candidate for the same olace.
The circuit court for this county closed it3 session on Thursday list. Very few cases of much interest were tried. The most important, perhaps, was the state against C. Yattier,ona charge, by indictment, of an assaltand battery on the person of E. Comvell, with intent to kill. The jury found the defendant guilty of the first branch of the charge, and lined him $200, and cost of prosecution. Wc have Washington papers up to the 2?th ult., .but see nothing of interest in them. Congress is working away at the bank and deposites, as usual.
Rail Road. At the late meeting of the board of directors, we understand that 3Ir. Wm. B. Ewing, of
treensourgn, was appointed a director vice of Mr. NT. i
into the debate, waa conclusive to his mind of not j gineer. Mr. Van Do Graff is no only the propriety of its adoption, but of its ncces-! Lexington raffroad.
v cmrdoted or. '
sitv.
if the Senate, of whose integrity and intelligence he extertained the most exalted opinion, composed of forty-eight members, had found it necessary for a full and faithful discharge of their duties to expend that sum, how much greater the necessity, and with how much more propriety, may thi3 House, composed of two hundred and forty members, appropriate from the same fund, for similar purpose, the sum of $4,0C0 contemplated by the resolution. The gentleman from Kentucky, (TIr. Chilton,) has told us gravely, he will vote against the resolution in any shape, though he had received the same books now contemplated to be furnished new members, in order to place them in that respect on an equality with the old, by virtue of a similar resolution. The gentleman from South Carolina, (Mr. Pinckney,) informs the House that he has arrived at the thcsame conclusions, & therefore had made the motion for indefinite postponement, with the exception that he had paid for the books out of his own funds. A most excellent reason for voting against the resolution, and especially for the gentleman from Ken
tucky
and umo ruu roau is expected j OI..UA1.M.M. in the t'ost-unuo ai i.awr-ucc- i o pleted, twelve thousand dollais j burgh, Ind. on the 1st of April, JSJM; which if I tockholdcrs are, however, very not taken out in i5 months, will bescut to the Goucr- 'Cummcrc v will bo abb la divide ten per aI Bost-Odlce as dead letters. niumti
The gentleman from New York, Dir. Mann in
D.Gallion, resided; and Mr.EliasConwell was aP- j 1 'L'rXl'S
pointed in the place of Mr. Wm. Purcell, resigned.
A report was received from the committee appointed to visit the Lexington rail road, which we publish to-day. This report is made by plain, practical men, well qualified to judge of the subject, and their estimate corresponds surprisingly with the opinions expressed in the article published in our last paper, and offers strong evidence of its correctness. - The board have authorised the immediate employment of an engineer to survey the route; and wc hope soon to be able to present our readers with a complete estimate of the expense of the work, made upon actual survey. The accounts received from the interior are highly flattering, as will appear from the extracts we republish to-day. At this place, since the meeting of the directors on Monday week, upwards of200 chares have teen added to the former list of stock.
We meet with the following editorial article inthe Rising Sun, of the 20th ult., and republish it for the information of those concerned: COUjVTY seat of justice. The removal of the county seat from Lawrenceburgh is becoming the theme of common conversalion, and it of course will net be considered premature in U3 to introduce it at this time to the more especial notice of our readers. . How long shall the people of Dearborn nllow themselves to be imposed on by suffering their County Seat to remain at Lawrcnceburn-h? Ia thorn a
man in the central or lower parts of the county but ! ivculd cheerfully give ten dollars rather than tr0 there I
to attenu court.1 By what right should it remain there any longer? Is not that the last point in the
coumy wnere disinterested men would think of nla -.1 IT ft-.. .
York, that his constituents will not consult him as
to what had been done in this House. If that be
true, so much greater the necessity of these bool
that his constituents may read and judge for them
selves. Mr. L. said he waa differently situated; his constituents would no doubt make many enquiries in relation to the action of this House and the part he had taken, to answer and satisfactorily to answer any enquiry, he desired to have the books in the way they have been furnished to the eld members, lie considered the books for the new members not only as an act of justice, but to enable them to discharge of their respective duties here and at homo. He therefore should vote against the motion to postpone. Mr. Chilton from the committee to which was referred a resolution directing an inquiry into the expediency of granting pensions to those engaged in the Indian wars, made a report in the II. of li. accompanied by the following bill: A RILL To extend the provisions of an net entitled "an act supplementary to the act for the relief of certain surviving oiiicer3 and soldiers of the revolution," approved the seventh Juue, eighteen hundred and thirty two. lie it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America ia Congress Assembled That the provisions of the act approved seventh of June, eighteen hundred and thirty-two, entitled ."An act supplementary to the act for the relief of certain surviving oncers and soldiers of the revolution," be and the same are hereby, so
exienuea as to embrace all those othcers and sol-
The Lexington and Ohio rail road U expected j
to cost, when comp
per nule. The stoc
luzuiuciu mat uicv win do aiio u uiviuo ten per
cent, upon the cost of their road. Your committee Armstrong Juhn
have no hesitation insivinr? ihit there will ho tnnrn Adams a l
J"-B business done upon this load than the Lexington road, although our road will not cost one fourth as much as theirs. Your committee are of the opinion that should the funds for miking our ro:d be judiciously expended, the stockholders will receive at least thirty per cent, upon the money expended without charging more than one third the
JXO. WALKER W. J. PEASLEE.
U J o "itt If 2 'Si Si
TEMAINLG in the l'ost-Offuo at Law.-ucc-
erzvrrr
.
vat smiths i-i'ii j: cio-jj vj.i
( UUUlXT!;n WLLKLY MY TI1U JUUM.
O7O. Harrisburgh
rcml Bank uf Cin- Chainberburgh
pur iia&ton
oresent cost cl wagonin
JS'ar Hampshire Election. Tho election in this State has resulted in a glorious triumph of democracy. Of ihe five Counsellors,cvcrv one of the Deni-i-v ... .
ocraticKepublican Candidates, viz: Samuel Cusir
An gc vine J II Abbot Elizabeth Miss Bishop John T Burk James Brasher Eliza .Mrs Bostick E'ioch Brasher Charles Brano.-i Thos Boon Joseph Bar.ihcart Bhillip Hush E S X! Elan r clt Abni J Cheek Tamer Cheak jnHiani Cook JViUiam Cample'! .Miss
Johnson Charily Jl.'s Jones Thomas .1
loiig!ey Julia Ann Viss
Et iutgaion John V tl Lea John. Low Vargari t .Miss Latere nee James Lc rearer J I V itiHe (it ov,-? JleiuHe J.tssc II Harsh 2 JlcCahan Thos jr Wu thrd Jerem ia b . Hci V e ly Ca th re D .Mrs Voorc William McCcnnr James
Moore Mary 11 Mrs
I I'ranklin hunk c.f ilo
! Dank of Chillicotho
i J.ur'fd.-ter
(Vlumlui Moimt lM nsant
Western Kesnrvo
par U li 11 IS li
Commcrc'l b'k L. Erie li
li
St. Chirsvillo Marietta i Trhunu Dunking Co
I Tarmcrs vv Meo ITs ot dv 1
runners li'k of Canton 1-
max, Jon Or js, Jacob Tuttli:, SrKriu:N Jojinsgx, j ( a mutton ILinnuh.ars - 'orrv Stephen and Elijah Milleii, arc elected by triumphant j Check James yiclolit Jno D majorities. Of the twelve Senators, ten certainly Cffuha?c , AtrzV David of the regular democratic nominations are elected', ; ,?)e . llc; liS ,. Osgood Sfmud and if tho remaining two are defeated, they arc do- j CascUVJJ Jc U feated by men proft ssing the same nrincinles: and ! Pattern Charles
X V- i.c.tii-.-t ijuiu
Duck Robert Dunn Ceo II Dr err irH'iam S
of the members of ihe House of Representatives, two thirds, at least, arc Democratic Republicans, opposed to the E-nk, and firm friends of the administration. The result of the elections in Nashua,
Newmarket and Exeter, show conclusively, that Daniel James the demonstrations of the Rink in this Stale, hive Dormon Joshua nrni'Pll liltorlv nlw.rllim r.l ll... ( 1 . . : DdtCSOV Jolfl
j... ..... ...hiij uuuiini.) uuu umi iiiv VJI.IIUlu iJl.llC stand3 firm in this crisis, as it Ins in all times prist. N. II. Patriot.
Clerk of the circuit court cZV.rr' Thomas
cing it! JIow did it happen to bo located thorn? diprs u-lm. nn.W .
- T - - i - kji iuuic t ij"itruiiici!t Mian
""- v.i.v.utn puaacoa ttny purticuiar advantages or oiler any special inducements to continue it there! These are a few of the interrogatories daily sounJed in our cars and to which we shall in season reply. That Lawrenceburgh is a very unfavorable point for its location, no unprejudiced person will pretend to deny; and the many and increasing inconveniences that are daily felt from its re
maining there, are the cause of the present general desire to have it removed.
have served for a term of six months or upwards, in the wars against the Indian tribes, at any time pre
vious 10 me year seventeen hundred and ninety-five. And on application at the proper department, and proof thereof, they shall be entitled to have their names placed on the pension roll. SEC. 2. And be it further enacted, That, for terms of service greater than six months, allowances shall be made to all those embraced by this cxten-
iuh, in iuo ou.iiv umiuji, uuu miner ine same ref-
ISow, vHle v.e saould not be gmlty of an act of j illations and rules of testimony which are applied to lustice to our inends at Lawrenceburgh, our duty similar cases arising under the act which is hereby Miipts us to say, that t!ie centre of the county is extended.
iriju
prompt
the most proper place for its seat of Justice; unless,
jiiucuu, bumo insurmountable barrier sliould present itself as an obstacle in the way, or else, some particular advantages should serve as inducements for locating it at some other point. Dut where no such objections arc to be found on the one hand, nor any such inducements on the other, there is no consistency whatever in the plan that would locate it any other place: because, the people arc vcrv equally distributed over the whole county, and surely no place can, upon the principles of rationality and equity be more suitable for their general railving post than its common centre. Let us make an application for these remarks to the condition of our count'. And here we find in first place, that no opposing barriers present themselves to forbid the locating of our seat of justice near the centre so far from it indeed, that every circumstance is favorable to such a measure. And", secondly, wc discover no inducements whatever for suflenng it to remain at Lawrenceburgh; but a crowd of difficulties scarcely surmountable, present themselves and call louder and louder for its removal.
iit, ouiiu u.e people are becomir.'r properly
SEC. 3. And be it further enacted, Tiiat cases where service shall have been rendered for shorter time than six months previous to the treaty of peace with Great Britain, in the year seventeen hundred and eighty-three and shall not, under the existing laws, entitle the person w ho rendered the same to a pension, by reason of their not amounting to six months, it shall be lawful to estimate every such term of service less than six months, with such services as Oy have been rendered subsequent to the treaty of peace and down to the treaty of Greenville as aforesaid; and the applicant, en proof thereof, shall be allowed as in other cases. SEC. 4. And be it father enacted, That no person shall be allowed a pension under the provisions or by virtue of this act, while such persons shall continue to draw a pension under any other act now in force.
Tho undersigned, having been appointed a committee to examine the Lexington & Ohio rail road, and make themselves acquainted with its construc-
etr
rath-
unin-v .vr ji i;-'iii5 . ;rii ir rprocrc t-hnu ,i ...... r .
,-- - .fcif. i ii ri p ii ' it. .iiir r . ....... a . . i . .
onebeeurprtedthattiicv auu a.so u, ssccrtain upon whit
i ". . . i... u.ianv du a .irrial io nnmr,tii. , - .1 ...
.wi...v. v.w(i.F4ii win j.jcxuiu iue tsiiiiaiice i a competent engineer, REPORT that they have been to Lexington, and have examined the rail road, the manner of
;. makint? the same, hs cost. tVr. Vrmr .t,Ut
Wp have always esteemed it a priviiedge to advo- called upon the Hon. E. J. Winter, the President rate t..e cause of justice; and wc feel very certain of the company, and Mr. Rancy the chief engineer hrndsafaircM who very politely gave them all tho information f 1'. 1 ,,e,r ltae.r abor, and in their power.
ofT The first six miles of the Lexington rail road
heavy burden and unnecessary tax, by locating th County Seat at some more favorable noir.t: !m7 m
or Khonld rnr tupni-u-n,! , i i
...(.nu i, .at n.jy iutve oorne me burthen for so L-ng u time arA wkh tQ much ,)atience arid torbearancc.
?ocicty and the sunr.ort of ord
tne relocation
thall advocate
. strength. In the mean while, lest the "mast
us oi mingue and stratagem" should combine teat our best efforts, let all thnsn mnraKi.,
removal become united by one general and simulta-
WuS uiu cmonr. i.et every mon have his eyes opened lest pcrauveriture", he should commit himselt beyond the possibility cf retracting Let meetings be called and resolutions be adopted for ti:e nomination of representatives to the next Legislature; and in domg this, let the political feelings of the people be reconciled by an equal division ot political sentiment in their candidate?. Let "the wili, cf the people is the Law of the land," be the Etandmg motto of the day; and as certainly as that
rraui wrongs no one'' v. i 1 our pvprtinnj l-.n r.rt..,
be
D a ily Jim .V Dunham Abraham Darrah J antes Be moss John Si'ur East a I 4 J ' rein i b ra h n
Guard Thomas.
The Central Courant, published at Port Deposit, rlary land, says that a person is in some part of Ohio who could recognize the ring taken from Miss Cun
ningham at the time of her murder; and that that j Cordon Thomas person may aid the cause of justice by forwarding to ! Coodiciu Caleb
tiiat journal a description ot the ring or rings 31issC. j Guilt t Ann tMiss may have had about that time. As the trial of Ih lod-j F George Stebuing, charged with the murder, is draw- I JiiHhoute Hararclt Jliss
mgnear tac information would be ot particular im-! l!a;s Other
Randell John Reed Janes Ross Alexander Sawi Matthew J Stewart )urid M Smothers Jlubcn Sheered Jamex Salt t;: a rah John Steirart Charles Salimartti habdLi Seed Moses Savil lt ytth:thicl St i ivd on William 1 'tjr:iond 1 VilliaTn Ward WS
White William
Ibnk of Ziinesvillo ( .v;;jr york, Cty Hanks i Trov and Alhmv .Mohawk lJauk i Now burgh j Auburn I Geneva
I'tica and lirawhoj Ontario Uauk, I't'.ci At ( 'auiudaigua .'UClllGA.W
i Hank of .Michig iu
I KurmersA: Mt-!is ofdo V j I) 1ST. CO Ll VI EI A,
J.mix ot W tu!;ington Central Rank ! Hank of Columbia
jr. Rtr.k Georgetown
r'arineiN V .Slechar.icd Hank i f Aba::dr::i Potumac Hank I'arm. H'k Alexandria I'nion H'k Alexandria
t iMicater
..............
liOM Tom 'I V
I'armerj H'k Lancaster
'.Itwks County .iettyburgh Mrowr.sviUo Vrk U-v.k Vort'.iamptoa fxne-atter Hank .VAEYLAXD. I iltimore Hani; Icurge count v
'armer H'k Annapolis li
'.I a re do Grace
n
i
i'lvderick county AVtlmimter ila,r.i-1ovn "DELAWARE. 'lank uf Pehwaro
r'armerri H'k A I J ranch l
'dank of Siiiyrna .'ommercial Hank t'raniMi of do. .MillUrd Wilmington and Hrimly wino A'Eli' J Eli SKY.
l'j rtate H. M ChiiuKmi L,! At Eii.ibothtown Vi 'iimborlaud Hank
!.'rarimrs H'k .M't Holly .'t iVewark In-air:iuce co. lvnti;n Hanking co. I V. Huni; i f .. Urunswick U J f I EG IMA.
lliclimoud V Hruuch
PEJWVSVU'A.YIA. Vall-'y and Hrmu-h
Phihdelidiia Ha;dis li ;.. Y, H. at WluvUn-
Pittsburgh 1
portance.
llurioa Jacob IL-r.ton Plrasttnt
The New York Journal of Commerce of Monday jI'Hs'rr Ephraim ?ays "We have seen a letter from Washington Uarpcr Sally B ."Irs
JAMES AV. IirNTr.H,i.?.
say
trom a source entitled to great consideration, which I dua'd Grin,
says, that simultaneously with Mr. Webster's introduction of his bill to continue the charter of the U. i States Hank, or soon after, Mr. Wilkius of Penn- i sylvania will introduce u bill to establish a Ni:w
iiAXK."
Whitehead Jaeoh S tlscti ttefjavtin Williams llarrut A Misx Wtiwaek Joh:t D 1 ish in" toa George Mrs
(i.Ti:r.v- or i:i;i;; mw.)
A. rci,:oul to LawrenvVbjr;;'.!. and
id now
iOl.lv 1
ti f - ciiir,T a r deud.ti
dust rvciLd i.Vm ,X Vr- 3 VuvV. He invites j.:rr:.aiers lo call, cct Mid luv.
pr.l Pv-!. JC-tf
Lawreiu -cbur-
en
4v rsrfc.
or In jv.-t M'tivi'd dir'i't from tho
! ad-
tin. nito'i
The editor of a Connecticut paper deliberately expresses the opinion, that 'there ij not an editor in the country who owns three shirts.' This opinion, no doubt comes pretty near the truth; there is one thing very certain, that there is no set of men woie paid. Sjiecie. The Peggy Thonns from Tampico, lias on hoard 01UO,tJOi) for various merchants of this city. The letters by tho P. T. announce that other large sums of specie would be shipped on the 1 st of March. iY. 1". Jour, of Com. v4ci fek -fcA, fwl fcUi; y-U The Sentinel, printed at Connersvil'o, la. of the 20th ult. notices the marriage of a brother of the type in the following humorous style: Another Pius-run Gone. Departed from the Itdc of Celibacy, on Thursday 7th inst., in the barque Matrimony, Mr. Alexander 1 1 . Niblo, of the "Sentinel" office, in company with Miss ' Rltiecca D. Haymond, of Shelby county. May their voyage be pleasant; and may they fo manage" their vessef that she will run clear of reefs and icebergs. Devil.
pht i'i'.LU l M,i intorm the public that thev i I jol'' have just received a largo supply of "I i 1 j UlTi
. . . 7 M o I'llnicn ijlm iv nil i i k . . i
Blue, Hlack. Hnv.vn. Olive. Tnvitib'e. Rr.-ib. Ghpm
- .- . ,
ami ..lucj -uj.xi iroau v ioiiis; Fancy, Striped and Blue Ca.-simcres; Dark, Hlue, Rruwn and .Steel Mi:.t CassineUs; Summer Cloth; French and Hrown Irish Linen; Hlue and Mixt Cotton Twills; Painted Muslin, Ginghams and Calicoes; l'aney Gause, Silk vlc Crape, Dclcandreas llar.k'fi Hlack and White Crape;
Superior Hlack Sattin;
i &cphie IXoylzoD'ciH, ISc 'tcufiiy: ,
An I various tl, -r urtiolos, iv, t itria.'y m his linn, amon:.' di!t,'i ;;r
Ji''us;io: (
. i H . 1 I I .ii ..
-o.il ni iiu'ii no v. iii f!n jt ( inciim.Ui prices. I CO lie has EE.VOrJin !is. iihen to tb r,,
.... ... ..... i -I'm
V w4 v
Black, Brown, Sky-blue and Brown-watered dk. '
i'onp-e, biacli Veils, Plain and Figured
BubiUCttt
it: Cvc. eve
MILLER TOWXSIHP ELECTION. We have been requested to publish the following list of candidates for township ollicers in the new township of Miller. The election is to be held at the house of Mr. Jehu Goodwin, on the fust Monday in April next. Justices Thomas Palmer, Jonathan Rlasdell, Robert Haddock cc- Milton Gieu".
Constables Campbell.
Trustees John Wiikison, Ezra Guard, Jeremiah Nowlin, Thos. liwhank, Matthew Swan, Isaac Roseberry & Stephen Liddle. Tou-nChrl, Enoch BlasdelJ, Robert Ilargel, John Jackson fc Jehu Goodwin. Treasurer William Henderson. .1r. Editor Please announce Exoch W. Jackson as a candidate for Justice of the Peace for Miller township. Also, David F. Fa a zee us a candidate for Constable in said township ; and Sri:i'iu;x Liouli: and ilousuT Haddock for Trustees. Many Vo:::;:r:.
CROSSCUT, HAXDJc C1UCFL AR SAWS, CRADLE, GEASS & EEIER SCYTHES,
x ire, hand, Square, Round, A llooalron.
American ES2sster Jt Cast trcl; a quantity cf CosPrC) Sugar A9 Uolasscs; A FEW B11LS. OF W1IISKEV; All of which they are offering fir sale at the rtore room lately occujied by Maj. John P. Dunn.
V2
MiercnceourgH, April 1, lb-1.
c Ifi hi in isJnelors Vf ire.
Isaac Jackson, Jehu Wilson, & Jo!:n TJOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned
x M has taken out letter of administration from the Clerk's office of the I'iplcy country Probate Court, on tho estate of WILLI A AI HODGES, deceased, late of Brown township, in said county, and state of Indiana, therefore all persons having claims agaimt said estate are requested to present them duly authenticated for settlement, within one year. Those indebted to said estate are requested to" make settlement immediately. The estate is behoved to be insolvent. REUBEN B. HODGES, ) . , , RICHARD HODGES,
lo, 1831. ll-yv
Alar
feet to ihe mile, and '
u ine support ot order, we shall go for , ,n cost ,K0.,s,ni , 10 our County Seat cf Justice, and ! C'""1 e the measure w;ti, n ... a I graded to an ascent oi thirty fe
. .....imiuui uiiui, aim 1 , . , . - . 1
ter spir- exclusively 01 stone and iron, (wood is laid le to do- j across tnG 'ITie slone ve of the best quality; e to the ! l'ti0 non 15 5 o aR inch thick and 2i inches wide! !
aim me company lony-nve dollars per ton delivered at Frankfort. The road is built in the most substantial and cosily manner, and is probably the best rail road in tho United Stales, if not in the
s..rs i."r mil, it is j Agfctst ESeciieiiL
world.
The face of the country through which the rail road is made, is rolling and very uncaven, in comparison to our contemplated route. After a careful examination of the route, taking into consideration the difference in the face cf the country there and here, and the fact tint they, of Kentucky, are of necessity compelled Jo rnako the most of their excavations through a solid bed of hard lime stone rock their cuts being from one to forlv-five foct
Cor.gress. A joint resoh-.tinn tr T-.nimc. - deep. The eo.-t of pvmv.Mlnn n-l.pw rinl. his i
books, tor t ..o as- of the members, being under con-1 bc removed, is one tenth only of tho cost of rernoeideration m the house of remv-?rt:tii-na n ' vim rock nr einno
1 v.l H.C I '
ed with success, andjtico for the first tune awarued to a majority of the inhabitants of Dearb
orn.
FOlt COVtRSOll, JAA1ES G. READ, .YOAII A.OBLE. FOR MKUTL'NANT GOVlUi.NOU, DAVID WALLACE, DAVID V. CULLEY. roit 5l;.vlou Horace Basselt. son. SHEHIFF Alexander II. Dill, John Wearer, James W. Hunter. FOR REPRESENTATIVE Alfred J. Co'iton.
Vf"V ( lOR nRA CGIIT S TOCK.) iSSei At the first Fair vf the .orth Rend 7vy. Agricultural Sjchtj, in Sept !,nt.)
TWILL stand the ensuing season at Ncw-Eaw-V V renceburgii. Dearborn county, under the ku-
perintendance ot 15en. Aoblc. The ratc will be
reas;onabie.
lately oci'tij.'.i d by .Mr. J!. En-Id . a t-addhM'.s hliop, opposit e to the i;,arkt t houto, where he will be ready at alltimcMo iv;. tir V.'atehcs, Clocks, and attend t all kinds of business iu hi; line.
March :.',
Y. EECAb. 11-tf
Corpora (iocs SCIrcSiou. A N election will be held ut t!,? Coimcil Boom on itl .Monday tin th of April i.o.t, to i hooe one president and live momborti of council for the corpo ration i.fl.awiviK-eburgh. Tho election will o; c:i at 1 and close ut G o'clock p. m. Wm.TATE, Uccrrdcr. M?rch ',11. ll'E subscribers ha iug j-uri l.aKed the Jajgo brick J- house ur.dGroi ory -.-t ildilii:iei.t Iheri'iu, latt l;,' kept by '.. Be!lbrd i: Co. would ipeetl'iiIJy iiit'ijiu tlie public that they will continue tho Gioeeiy h'tero in tl.'e same building, under the linn of .'0.N HOODS,- C . They have and will !uvp ( it ru.tly on hand an extensive r:.-:ortmcitt of ai tided in their line of bu.-i:;c: s, sucli ad Kate, r;v;?:, j!V:J., Ci:?t:rs9 Vc. Vr. Whicli tlioy will tell low in large or mall quai titie to i,iiit purchat-ers. 'i'hey will ul.-o hoe; on band n very generu.! i-.oitmeut of Which they will sell wl.obale (rnttd. Il.uing extensive rooms t-uited for the ur, oso, tir v will ro ceivo I 'LOC R, AIERCILLYDJSE, and'other or
he!
0:1
And attend to the tVrv. arainor tale theivof, on r.;odtrate terms. JOHN HOOD. DAN I VAt E. BEDroitl). I. a rrcKrrlv.rzh , March (, 1 -t it.x:!itHc:i of ::r::;e2's!t!P. rlli: Hrm iA'DUJlRl.YS,- JOl.W in tin Tan-
! XL nerv in .ew-l.awre:Hi-; urn . fi-,1. uiloh.mi v.
i -
A " WWULIIl I .1IJ1I1I.I.I .... .1... f.. ... ....... I .4 .11 1 1
nome, tiie Jioite Mas not been well attended mhI i .i i . s i t . . . i . tho rnr,1on,rmi1nfffll 1 1 ,ll',U-t J Ull ; UUC tl.C J.itO fl'ol, bv t ie Conditions o the d.olu me commencement ot t ie season will be nntfiot p1 n ., ,. . . . . . until Kn.it f I--, ir.l, f i, ... rnjlI,0't" tlOU, lire pJVubletO . S. Jjllibiilk Mid 111 liLu until aoout llio JotJi n A iril. Bills will t-nnn iw.t. u . i . .1 11 1 1; .,.,,1 ,.;.i -I' ! 1 V 114 "i l'uU" manner all o'ue ,-o-n taid hnn tire to be pa;d by said limbed and circulated. I elcgragh is a blood bay; ! V D o M A- ( . blacklegs, mane and tail; full 11 hands hicl. . ! ' ! 1. Tmv
Mr. LiA i, saul if f .r 1 n!.i.v.) C ...v f hnndrnd r.r-A fiTf,. !..... 1 .n .. 1 1..
e i . 1 j ' v - . liiiriouu who 1 w" uiuwMim uuiiuiswm ut- .an 'ril t h.3 s c . 1 -. . " 1
- lur ia nst nour m opposition smiici
had occupi
change, hrs urst impressions had been confirmed. 1 hat no one had contnouLed more largely in producing that result than his honorable friend" from TCn" n33see (3Ir. Polk.) We are told by that gentleman that the Senate hive, by a similar resolution, appropriated upwards of forty thousand dollars in purchasing books for that Tt?rsTact so far from proving the dangerous tendency of the resolution for which it liza been thrown
STATS DANS. r . . i , subscribers havin.cr been annointed rommis
sioners, will jiroceed to open books for tubscriptions ofetocktotho branch bank at Lawrence- ! bunrh, on the 7th dav of this mnntb. t tha nm rl
' Lane & Co. in Lawrenceburgh, to continue open between the hours of 9 and 12 o'clock each dav
ounuays excepted 1 for 30 days.
GEO. P. BIIELL
DAVID GUAIi
jgant, active, and formed for service, (his size giving 1 him the advantage over moct blooded horses.) He ; is of tho Bedford itocI;, as will appear in the bilk.
EDWARD t?. BliSIL
LawrcKctLurgh, March 20, ISVA. 11-tf
April 2, 1SH1.
ILL )
ISAAC DU.NN, S
Coin rs. ie-tf
ent to construct a wooden rail road, with iron
i inch thick by 2 inches wide, from Lawrence
burgh to Indianapolis, a distance of 8S miles, by making the road somewhat undulating, with three or four inclined plcg.
The ennslrnefinn oPtl.n t 1 I 1 a o t
had the effect to increase the value cf all real es- V 1 Strect 2 doors west of thc Post cflice where tate in ihe citv of Lexington, nn nn nvenrefrp. nf ! l-l .Tms are? aild whorc L(i y at all times be
least fifty per'ent. and for several miles rmon T Annl? ViCn ssarily absent.
1 J II I5rowci
1 continue to irive his undivided jitlontln
to his nrofessional d
- - 1 w tll W1 V,' i 1 i V V- m
"W'4 stand the present reason, v V ending ICtii July next, the first
W. ,s. Dl'UBl.V
J.llu i l i( 1 (, '" ' l'., ti.ii
escli side of the road farmers are selling at an
advance of from ten to twenty dollar per acre, The President and engeneer of the Lexington rail road co., recommend Mr. J. S. Van De Graff.
j to be well qualified to perform thc duties cf an en
12-0
An Apprentice fo the Iruni:tz J&USttlCSS vould be received at this office. A boy 15 or 1G years old, and from the country, voitld be preferred, Marc 5-3 .
TIIE .'Subscribers hereby notify the public that the TAi"21Z321'Sr aboe r.amod will be continued by .S V IL J. Durlan, under the firm of 11'. S, DVRULY A- Co. The hi:he.-t cus! xnurket initu will be paid, nt nil times. for
of the subscriber, in the town of Hart- j Al l"Cli 1 dMwr v-Lau rencehurg h. frd, and Fridays and Saturdays atj pw V ' 1 ,! !,,,,
w Uliivc J .Ul U X n- 1 uttU vlllLia. : n. - j.. .. .
desirous of improviuff their stfxrk of horses, would i TIRiOFV' OC17I!2R
uu wen 10 can uuu eiainiue uu nuciu unimai. I nc j IJr LPT
rates at which lie
and means of payme
U i . i of grass and other Seeds,
LOiiszvis 'jjLtcv is a oeautuui lirav: lu
sainiue this nee animal 1 he j fjr CPT coaaanly on hand and for .ale. by stands are extremely moderate, ' iT j. y JOHNSON", ent made the most accommoda- j fjrCash.ar.d the highest price.givcn for all kinds
jin CO
nanus i men uign. no was sired by .Majesty Gray ! "VTN.SIJRANCE. The fubpcni'cr having been apof New-Jersey; he by the imported horse Rocking- j ii pointed AcnNTof tho Protection Insurance Comham. Bonnets O'Bluc was raised by Capt. Joseph ! pany, in the place of G. 1!. Dunn, Etq. resigned, 3Iountsof arren county Ohio, from his celebrated j will continu3 the business of Insuring buildings, l.ood mare Blue Jane; she was sired bv Wvnnt : merchandize. &c. end clso, keel beat, dit lw.nt
-.essenger, and he by thc imported Messenger. ror particulars see printed bills.
1 AMOS T. COYLE.
and their cargoes, on liberal terms. Ct'doo on High etrect, a fjw doors below Z. Bedford .V Cu'h. grocery. P. L. SPOONER. Lawron?cjurjh, nov C3, l$iJ3. 40-