Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 29, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 2 August 1834 — Page 3

Saturday Morning, Aug".

Alexander II. DHL Eso. has authorized us to

say, that he declines standing- a poll for the office of sheriff, on Mondav next. Many of the tickets for

the election were printed before we were informed of Mr. Dili's intention to withdraw, consequently his name will he found in the list. The absence of Mr. Culley and the unusual pressure of business make it necessary that we should ao-ain ask the indulgence of our reader for our limited attention to the editorial duties of to-day's paper.

We have received Cincinnati papers to the 30th ult. but nothing is said as to the health of the city so we are inclined to think "all is well in that quarter." A writer in the last No. of the Whig' labors hard to prove that Judge Read was in favor of stopping the Sunday Mail, by a vote he gave while a member of the legislature, on a bill memorializing

Congress to continue the carrying of the mail on the Sabbath. That the Judge did not support the bill in question, we do not pretend to deny; but that the simple act of voting against it, (upon which the writer grounds his charge,) is proof that he was ih favor of stopping the Sunday mail, we do. We believe injustice has been done the Judge by this

accusation, and take the liberty to say, (not being personally advised by the Judge himself,) that by information received from those who acted with him on the subject at the time, it appears he was adverse to stopping the mail on Sunday, but voted aigainst the memorial because he believed tha lejrislature ought not to interfere while the matter was pending before Congress, and was anxious that Congress should bring the question to a speedy and final termination. It appears then, that the charge the writer in the Whig should have made against Judge Head for this act, was a mere difference of opinion as to the propriety of the legislature instructing Congress on the subject of stopping the Sunday mail a very unimportant matter, indeed. Judge Head has filled many important stations in the State, by the high estimation in which he is

vote of that county, almost to a man. Well done old, Wayne. Gen. McCarty'a District we have every reason to believe, will he as true as steel. The Liberty Republic, printed in Union County, says they learn from all quarters that at least the Jackson boys arc going ahead for Judge Read. They are so much encouraged that they feel sure of his election. The east will do its duty. Rush

county will show a very different result from the last election, and so will most of the other counties. Indiana Democrat.

We are pleased to learn that Judge Read will be elected Oovernor of Indiana. All the intelligence we have received from that State is as flattering as could be desired. It is only necessary for the Democracy of the country to act with unanimity, to, insure a glorious triumph over their opponents. Louisville Adc.

our laudable undertakings to improve our country by constructing canals and removing obstrutions to the navigation of our river. We have commenced and have a right to look for aid from the Ceneral Government; and the opposition of no one individual, however elevated he may be, can long resist the will of the freemen of the West, when expressed through the ballot boxes. Your most obedient servant, JOHN TIPTON.

3

India?ia Stale Bank. We understand that the engraving of the plates for this institution is now going on in New York, and that the President of the Bank states that the State loan will be taken in the month of August next. The Rank will probably go into operation in September or early in October. An error seems to have been'committed in the choice of Commissioners. U. S. Bank men should, in no instance, be selected to assist in nutting State

Banks into operation. They naturally fall into bad company in the eastern cities, and are as naturally

subjected to the influence of their favorite Bank, which, we apprehend, has been the case with the Indiana Commission. In March the prospect of selling the bonds or effecting the loan was said to be highly flattering but as the Bank controversy

j waxed warm in Congress, that prospect was repre-

By the request of Mr. Armstrong, and that all may see the attitude in which the two tickets stand, we have republished his address to the voters of this county. In another column will be found the Wilmington ticket, accompanied with some remarks

from the Rising Sun Times, expressing, as we sun-

pose, the true sentiments of its supporters. Comment from us is unnecessary.

Messrs. Editors At the solicitation of some jsentcd to have become more gloomy; and, we now

OHIO, Com'l bk. Cincinnati Franklin bank of do Bank of Chillicotho

pnr pnr i

do payable at Phila. 1 Splinters' Bunk

DIED At Covington. Ind. on the 11th instunt

Mrs. ESTHER F. consort of D. Wallm-k, Esq. Lieutenant Governor of this State, in the iJ-tu year of her age. On the 27th ult. at his residence in this township, of bilious fever, after an illness of 8 or 10 days, Mr. John Elpuk, in the tjoth year of his age. At this place, on the same evening. Miss Sahah Smith, daughter of Dr. Smith of Shelbyville, In. The deceased -was landed from a steam boat at th'i3 place, on Sunday morning last, laboring under a se

vere attack ot cholera; ami notwithstanding every

necessary

phvsicians

TM. .,;.w. .li.nrrk.1 h rbvifi;inc sl..- DaVtOll JKM

..c : t,ni. ..im'pri isnnt n,.;,, ! Commercial uu. iW H

was fullv sustained in this case, as not one of the nu- j 1 M l tiuu 111 -..;trvl rn "t't Smith lof. ' lolUmbU.1

and after her decease, contracted the disease nor

$UVSmt2.l UiiiJl 3f!i3 MJi (rmutrcTi n wli:ki.y bv Tin: iti:vi nut .vnA ,

NO Canal Banking Co 3

Union bk of Louisiana All others uncertain .MISSISSIPPI.

Marietta

Mount Pleasant Xorwalk

(ieauga

care and attention was paid to her, bv nk ot ai osx illo 3 and citizens, shedied in a few hours at- LIa,r,V, . r , ,i Commerc 1 h l.no

1

H 1 11 II li li

Lancaster

has a single case occurred in this place since.

j Muskingum bk ! Urbana Banking Co

estern Reserve

All otheis uncertain. K i:YTL CK Y.

Bank of louivilln Louisville Hotel Co

- t. 111,. m

Agricultural uk .aicnez.i Suio bk Mississippi do ft All others uncertain Bank of Mobile Stato bk Alabama & br 15 All others uncertain Valley and Branch .li Bank of Ya A: branches U do payable Charleston H

1 j Farmers' bk Va As br 1 14 !N. W. bkat Wheeling 1 li pa y tilde rt Whcelu gV li All ot hers uncertain

.VICING AX. Michigan bk 5 and up. 2

1ST & Mec bk of .Mich )

ami upwarui

11

11

les

of my friends in this county, and without consult

ing my own private feelings, I have concluded to let my name remain before the public as a candidate for the State Senate, at the ensuing August election. While I disclaim all pretensions k be voted for, or supported on local, sectional or party principles, as I have no concealment; I give no promises, make no pledges to sustain or promote sectional or local advantages, in one part of the county, to the disadvantage of the other; my object and aim will be, if chosen your representative in the Senate, to promote, advance and sustain the peace, harmony, and prosperity of the entire county of Dearborn, and the State in general; while 1 shall regard with the most scrupulous attention, the direction or instruction of a majority of the citizens or voters of the county, on all or any.subject in which they may take a deep and lively interest, whether local, sectional, or general. These

held by his fellow citizens, and contended with eve-1 principles I promise and pledge myself strictly, ry thing in his electioneering campaigns, and it is I morally and religiously to observe, as far as my feepassing strange that an act so obnoxious to the true he abilities will enable me. whatever mv nun nri-

7 . . . ...j r. .

learn that in June the principal Commissioner re

turned from New York, through Philadelphia, to Washington, where he stated to certain members that, if the House of Representatives should indicate by a vote, that the charter of the U. S. Bank would be renewed, there would be no difficulty in obtaining the loan for the State of Indiana. Thus the members from Indiana seem to have been appealed to, to go for ajrenewal of the charter of the U. S. Bank, as a means of obtaining a loan for the State! That movement failed Congress adjourned on the 1st instant and Indiana's credit seems to have risen suddenly very suddenly. Louisville .Idccrtiscr.

OBITUARY. Another Revolutionary Ucro govc! On the night of the 27th ult. about 10 o'clock, departed this life, in the 81th vearof his aire. Colonel

Zkiii'lon Pike. Col. Pike served in the army of Bank Commonwealth 20 Smaller not

the revolution as a captain of dragoons, ns a captain da Kentucky V brVhs 20 1 Bank of River iRuisin of infantry in St. Clair's defeat, and in Wayne's All others of n value AH other no value, victorv. He, however, having expressed a wish to V'.W.N II SS UK. .7).I.V.i.

be burieil with tno Honors ot .Masonry, oi wnicn ; riai uu ivmuur , t v m ik s.i up

traternity he was a worthy member; aim it having) union ..imu uiu been rendered impossible, 'from the heat of weather, ' do payable in Phila.

and other fortuitous circumstances, ut tho time ot , l eatman v ootid (

5. Small notes

spirit of republican principles should suffer to remain dormant, through all these conflicts for power, until the Editor of the Whig and some disinterested politician should usher it into existence, just on the eve of the election. We are sorry our neighbor of the Whig, should so far lose sight of the rules of justice 'and political honesty as to give currency to such a groundless report at this time, with a view to injure

Judge Read in the estimation ot the public, and de

vate views or feelmns mav be. In conclusion.

should I bo elected, whatever talents I possess, shall be cheerfully and industriously exerted in the discharge of the duties of the office to which I aspire. Should my fellow citizens determine in favor of another, I will with pleasure acquiesce in their decision.

wnti my best wishes lor tho permnent peace,

rc-

his decease, to give anv kind of reasonable notice of ( payable at Nashville S his wish, the lode, of which ho was a member,! do payable at Phili (Lawrenceburgli lodge, No. 1.) have concluded to j All others uncertain meet at his hite residence, on Thursday the 11th LiUISI.l.V.L instant, at 12 o'clock, 31; at which time a sermon j Bank of Lmisiaiu will be preached, and an eulojy delivered on tho j do Orleans mnrit nt'the deceased, bv a much more competent i Commercial bk Loui'a

' hand than the writer of this; and a procession will

Consolidated As: ociut'n

All others no valuo nisr. coiAwm.i, Bank of MctMiHdis c J

l All others'uncortain.

Pi:.v.vsLr.iMj. Mleganv bk of Pa,

fi Bank of Chambentburg U

Chester county li (ermantown li Delaware county li North America 1 PitUburgh U

OucLKviLLi: (Ohio) July 4. Great Hood in Ohio Tho Sciola river swelled

bv heavy and renewed rains, has arisen to a height ! col)l t0 su' that he has known Col. Pike for forty.

take place in tho usual Masonic form. All Masons J City bk ot A Orleans in good standing, who can conveniently r.ttend, are ! L)uisiana State Bank requested todoso; as also all other of his fellow-citi. Citi.ens bk of I.oui'a zens. The eulogy will be published, and therefore j Mec A: Tra b'.i & br t!u writer of this forbears nil further comment, ex- I ' -

three ve;irs. has been intimate with turn lor

Other bmks "cnatl-

hj from 2 to

l 1 fi i i r years ot that period and that it there ever lived a genwhicii time t was higher than ever known before, r- , ... ... - n

ffAlini m 4 L.i I . . - ...... I

privc him the privilege of being heard in his own harmony, and prosperity of the whole countv, I ic defence. e hope the Editor will, upon mature j main most respectfully, the publx's olt. servant.

A UiiUtlUll ) V.tVl 1VUU jUOtlU J J tUbl ULK I1JJ t, i i charge made asrainst him in the last Whig, and make

ample apology ta his readers for this hasty and in- !

considerate act, in to-day s paper, fchould he tail

W. ARMSTRONG.

to do this before the election, the public will have

good grounds to doubt the jntrity of his motives.

We have received the first No. of a new a paper, the Western Constellation, established at Covington, in this State. It is neatly printed, on a super royal sheet, by Com ingore and Sill. We wish the enterprise much success.

The

following

editorial remarks are

extracted

The

from the Rising Sun Times of Saturday last.

new ticket, (as arranged below,) the editors say, stands "PLEDGED to support the removal of the county scat:,y It will no doubt be gratifing to the friends of the removal of the County seat from Lawrenceburgli, to learn that Col. Watts and Mr. Bassett have consented to have their names withdrawn from the list of candidates for the State Senate, at tho approaching election. These gentlemen have acted an honorable and noble part in thus yielding up any claims which they may have had, in order to afford the fricnd3 of removal an opportunity to

To the People of the Stale of Indiana. Washington, June 30, 183-1. Fellow-Citizens: This evening we have closed one of the longest, and most boisterous sessions of Congress since the formation of the government, in few, if any of which, has a less number of laws been enacted for the general good of the country.

A severe indisposition during part of the last week of tho session prevented me, unless I could consent to remain longer from my family, from executing the purpose I had formed, of addressing you a circular letter, mentioning more in detail, the

; subjects that have received the action of Congress

in which you are immediately interested. The newspapers have informed you of the termination of the long and arduous struggle upon the bank of the United States. Amongst the bills that have become laws, the most important to our state, is that reviving the preemption law of 1830, that authorizing the selection of lands granted for the construction of that part of our canal passing through the limits of the state of Ohio, the Cumberland road bill, and the bill providing for the construction of Light houses. The pre-emption law shields the poor from the grasp of the speculator and secures to him his im

provements upon the public land, with one hundred

by even the oldest settlers. This freshet is the

more remarkable on account of its happening in

July; an incident never noticed since the settle-) ment of Ohio The corn and wheat on the Wes- j tern bottoms of tho river is entirely under water i

comprising the best crops known in this section of country for years. The latter was just fit for cutting, and indeed some had been already reaped when tho freshet como and destroyed the" whole But the most destruction was cllectcd upon the

Corn, with which almost the whole of those rich bottoms, owned principally by large stock-raising farmers, was planted. Thousand of acres, in the highest state of cultivation, were in ten hours covered completely over with water. Sheep hogs and cattle, were swept away and drowned, principally of the former, to the amount of several hundreds. The bridges both at Columbus and ut this place have been swept away by the onward rush of waters. The Ohio Canal has been also damaged to a great extent, both above and below us; but the ex

act amount of mischief is not known. lhc Columbus Feeder is also broken, for o or 100 yards, but the damage dono to the main canal a little distance below, where the Feeder joins it is of a far greater extent, which it will take much time to get repaired ere boats can run clear through again. The ruin which this sudden overflowing of tho water has brought upon the tenants, to whom the bottom-land was mostly hired, is not to be described, and is rather a melancholy subject for reflection upon the anniversary of our independence.

that man was Col. Zebulen Pike?.

(.'oimnunicaftd.

US- ret

f . (. .

-r"

,i

-

Ntiriveon Doit I sit.

r.JiPEOTFH.LY infonnstheritir.cn rfl.nw-

neeburgh and its vieinitv, that he haa taken

a room at J. Hunt's Tavern, where he would be happy to attend to any calls in his pretsional buin-s. lie will insert natural or artificial Tl'lVPH , from one to an entire eet.aud perform till other operation of a Dentil character. ir. 1. will remain fr twa weeks only.

La xo net fa:rgh , ? vt 2, 1 3 1 .

20-3 w.

Ausrust EilcciiofiiISSM

l

STAT I ' OP INDIANA, ) I i ai lam l.mnt ij Chloo Davis i

vcrtus . ii-iit(Uio:t yr Joirer.

unite on one candidate. Had they both continued i and sixty acres at the minimum price, and is in my to run, the county meeting nomination for Sena- opinion more important to the new states, and one

tor could pot have succeeded for"ijfo against one

is too many." We hope that the people of Dearborn will duly appreciate the motives of these gentlemen at a future time. Next Monday week is the day of the Election, and it will then be for the people of the county to say whether they will any longer submit to Lawrenceburgli dictation and misrule, or whether they will rule hereafter themselves. If all the friends of the removal will attend the election, and unite lhcir voices in saying that the County Seat shall be removed, theni is done i and there will be no more difficulty about it. Remember the following is the County meeting

Ticket, and is pledged to support the removal of

the County Scat Senator, DANIEL PLUMMER. Rcj)rr$entatices, JAMES WALKER, THOMAS HOWARD, N. IL TORBET. . . Fellow Citizens the above are all good men and. true; and by attending the polls and giving a "long pull, a strong pull, and a pull altogether," you will teach the Lawrenceburghers something they never knew before and that is, that they cannot any longer manage the whole county as they please.

FOR tiOVKKNOXt, j.lmks a. jieaj), sro.nr . oiua:. FOlt I.IKV Tr.N VNT liOVr.RXDK,

DAVlh WALLACE DAl'W

FOlt SEN VTOli Walter Ari:istrongt Daniel PIukuili roil SUFIlll'F James W. Hunter. 'William J)ih.

Marlin Treater. John Weaver, rcn James Walker, Thomas HowarJ, A. J. Cotton.

Warren Tibbs

roil

The election for Governor, Lieutenant Governor, and county officers, takes place on Monday next. .)ur readers, no doubt, feel some anxiety to know Judge Read's prospects for Governor, and believing

it to be our duty to lay before them such information ts may be in our possion, we make the following extracts from papers received by the last southern and western mails: GLORIOUS NEWS!!! We have heard from every county in Col. Kinnard's District, and we are safe in estimating that Judge Read will obtain in the district a majority of FIFTEEN HUNDRED VOTES. Let the freemen of the state go and do likewise and victory is certain. Indiana Democrat. JUDGE READ. This gentleman started from Jeffersonville on . the 9th of this month, and has been busily eugaged in travelling and making speeches ever since. He

will liave traversed the whole Wabash country as

zyQii up as Laloyette, against the day of the elec

aon. W e have learned from most ol the counties he lias visited, that Noble's friends are deserting him like leaves in wintry weather, and rallying under tho Democratic Republican Standard. Success to the cause! The victory is worth contending for. Ib.

We have just seen a letter from Wayne county, which states that Judo Read will get the Jackson

calculated to diffuse more individual hanniness.

than any act passed during the present session. Mr. Clay's land bill, had it passed, would have had

a tendency to enhance the price of the public lands, and the graduation bill if extended to fresh lands, would have reduced them below the point of speculation, when they would have been bought, up by

capitalists in large tracts and retailed to the poor at prices far above their real value. The law authorizing the selection of the Canal grant in Ohio, remove the last remaining obstacle to the certain completion by that state of the portion of this great work that lies within her limits. The lighthouse bill appropriates $5000 for erectin alight house at Michigan city, a very desirable

ODject witn one ol tlie tairest portions of the state. Laws have been passed, re-organizing the Indian Department, and regulating trade and intercourse with the Indian tribes. Most of the Indian Agencies east of the Mississippi are shortly to be discontinued. The Indian Agency, however, will be retained until the 31st of December, 1830. A bill passed the Senate but failed in the House

of Representatives, providing for the removal of the office of the Surveyor General of Ohio, Indiana, and Michigan Territory, from Cincinnati to South Bend, Indiana. No direct appropriation could be obtained for the survey of Trail creek with a view to the construction of a harbor at its mouth, but I have received a letter from the Secretary of War, assuring me that an Engineer of the United States shall be instructed to make the necessary examinations this summer. Should this be done, which there is no reason to doubt, we may reasonably expect that this most desirable improvement of the only point in which our state touches upon Lake Michigan will soon be

made.

A bill passed both Houses of Congress appropria

ting money to imurove the navigation of the Wa-

bash river; but to this bill, so important to Indiana and Illinois, the President of the U. States has seen

fit to refuse his sanction. This extraordinary pro-

ceedure is in my opinion irreconcilable with his ap

proval ot bills for improving the navigation of the

Cumberland and the Hudson rivers, unless the ad

vocates of this policy seek to shelter themselves by claiming more for rivers watering the States of Tennessee and New i'ork than they are willing to allow to the rivers of Indiana and Illinois. This is a subject that addresses itself to the sober senses of every man in the community, w ho takes any interest in the growth and prosperity of the west. The people of Indiana would do well upon

all future occasions to pause before they lend a blind support to men of doubtful politics; for if we give up Internal Improvements, a protective TarirT, and the regulation of the currency what is left us worth contending for Had the bill for improving the Wabash become a law, we "could truly have said, that more had been done for Indiana this year, than during any former session of Congress, excepting, perhaps, that of 1S2G-7, when the grant of land was obtained for our canal. Its failure is in no wise attributed to inattention or want of exertion on the part of your delegation, and must be deeply deplored by every friend of tho state, Letis not dispair, however, of ultimate success in

Information has been received from New York that the fund commissioners expected to advertise for the loan from the 15th inst. to it he 5th of August, and they were confident it would then be taken. In anticipation of this event, an agreement has been made for engraving tho plates of the bank, which, w ith the printing, is to bo completed (in case the loan is effected) by the 10th of November. The work and designs for the plates will be mostly original and cannot be finished in a shorter period, in such style as is desirable. The bank, therefore, cannot go into operation

until the last ol November, and circumstance mav

George Arnold. Kli Scoggins.

iiri'iti:si:T'i ivi:h, A. . Terbit, David Guard, Isaac Caldwill

commission m;, John Jaclson.

Daniel E. Hedford)

"JOTICE is hereby given to the aid Jhniol I). i-l lied ford and to ull otheis whom it tuny concern, that I shall make application to the Deaiborn Cir-

' CI v r TV cuit Ce-urt, at its next term to be hohlcn in mid

coumy, on me jourm .Mom ay in .entcm her novt.

on the third judicial day of said term, to appoint ccinmissioners to assign and k! over to ine my Dower, as widow of Daniel Davis defeated in tho following property, to w it: in ull that lot of land in the town of Lawrenceburgli, county of Dearborn, and State of Indiana, bounded as follows Hegiuvirg ut the corner of In lot thirty-eight, ut the liorth-r ,t iner. where the alley running on tho north-ea.t hide of said lot intersects High htreet, in said tew n the;.eo westwardly with High ttrcct thirty-tix lin t ihemu southerly on a line to be draw n parallel to the aid alley on the north-can bide of taid lot. to the ttreet

runniugonthe rear or lower end of uid lot thenco

at 9 o'clock A. M.

July 25th, 183-1.

GEO. H.

DUNN, CTK: JiM w

eastwardly with aid street to the alloy aforesaid thirtv-six feet thence wiih snid 1W m ihn id.-w.

Rail lOatl McetiniT. j of beginning containing thirtv-tix feet front nml

THE Directors of the Lawrenceburgli andlndi-5 Var tt,ul Vnc limumHl nml lorty-cioht and a Malt

anapolis Rail Koad Company arc requited to meet cwieep; i,emg the cast part ct in lot Ao. .v, uk at Aonoleon. on Thursdav the Tth of August next, designated on the plat ol Lawrenceburgli, and in all

o . I ,.i . " ,,. 1 ... .1 I ...

I iiiu I'll) ltv.j;i.a Uliu UJU'Ul iviiuucej ill IUU MUUU ueJ longing. Of which application all persons interest

ed will take notice. CHl.Oi: DAYUJ,

liy C.vswi i.L iV Sioom k, Atl'tm.

MANAGE fit 8 OFFICE, Wia:rn.N(j, July ISM.

,UU Correspondents will find below two kith and brilliant sen km en to draw iii August.

JiS2iiat Ntvauip Canal lottery

N 'B' B C K . rjnlll! .School Section sixteen, township eight, il range twelve, will be efiered for nab ft tho c out heiit-e door, in the tow n of Versailles. UiiiW

Class ?iTo. 10. draws on Saturday 'JliA of Au county, on the L'tith dav of September n.-v . in ,m

yet occur that will prevent effecting the loan as is I gust, 1SJM. ! ate lots according to a division of tint tame. n.e

July r.i, i?:;i.

V;-:ivv

now anticipated.

Lid. Journal.

SPLENDID SCHIvMi:, 4 Capitols of 100.0C.O each. 1 of 0,00073 of 1,C,00, and :?1 of 000. Tickets $10, Shares in proportion. Another Mammoth! Petersburg Ah. 1J, fr U; dnin .Wt of August, IS'4. imiLLlAAT SCIiL.ML 1 prue of 20,000 7 of 1000.

ickits po. l'lease Address t"?

r 9 '

NEW YOKK MARKET July 12.' Dry Goods. After a great inactivity in the Dry Goods market for a long time past, the appearance of things this week has given us hopes, that we shall have a middling active business for the fall. Several of our Southern merchants have commenced purchasing, and more arc coming in every day. Our jobbers, too, begin to buy choice articles to support their assrotments. Flour. We have another dull week to record, although there was rather a better feeling manifested in western, put prices remain without change

worthy ot notice. Southern remains dull; several i August next, a variety of article--, such as a lira

sales of Howard street, at $5 50; coarse Stulf has 1 rate ii Horse Wagon, 00 head f llgt head j

Wheeling Va.,

Agents for YATES ec M'LNTIRE.

1 IU Iv3 1 1

THE subscriber will sell at his residence, one mile north of Aurora, on Thursdav the 7th of

by the truMoes ot said townsdiip; a pl;it o! w hich will be exhibited on the day of ile, by the undersigned, ichocl coimuitsioner fur the county af re- aid. JESE I, Htil. MAX. July 10th, 1'vU. 'J?-ow Forfeited Selwo! Zstnuhi 'SfWAt be '.fiv red for tale o:i the ,'7th day ol v V September next, tit tho court h.ai.-v door, in tho tow n of Versailles, Ripley rounty Jot Xo. 1, in school section sixteen, township nine, raii"o eleven, which has become forfeited to said township. Duo attendance will be given by the undert-i-jned, telutd cuiumissiuixr for the countv tif.re.-iid. JESSE L. HOI, MAX. July 10th, 1M. w

at

been in more request; sales of fine Midline,

$iia; Ship Stuir, at $1 i"2 to 1 75. No neu Flour has yet been received from the South.

Fruit. Under this head we havn no lr;mnr tinns I lnc

at private sale to report; by auction 450 drums Smyrna Figsquite inferior, brought 3 cents per lb:

also, 050 boxes-Malaga Bunch Raisins $1 ii5,and GOO do Muscatel 721 to 05 cents. Grain. About 5000 bushels of nav Wheat from North Carolina, have been received of excellent quality, and sold at $1 15 cents. No change in the prices of Rye or Oats. Corn has advanced. Sales of Southern, at GS to 69 cts. Yellow Northern, at 72 to 73 cents. White, 75 cents and advance of 4 cents since our last. Provisions. There is no alteration in the provision market of consequence. Beef continues firm at our quotations. The sales of the past week have been rather limited in both Beef and Pork. Lard is more inquired after. Holders anticipate an improvement in best descriptions. N. V. Enq.

Younsr Fat Cattle, one Yoke f Orcn.X .Vilch (Xu s

and Calces, 15 head if Sheep, 1 ilne, 5 acres vf

7J.2JOi: V JTj.I.VF, .Sttortieys, 0AYH formed a partnership, arid w ill practice

Corn, a quantity of Oats, a few hundred pounds ': , "J lnw in 1,10 Superior anil ItihTusr -otirts in pickled' Pork, Ploughs, aud'other finning utenJh, Lid tana, iV in the counties uf JKvm, Ivy., nni limn- '. . . . . ' . f i i . i . . .. ill.:. mm . v . . i i . . . .i

uuui, wiiio. i ueir ouieo is on tHK11 ami, mine, room formerly occupied by 31 r. Line ns mi oilice, where onu of them willnt all tinK's bo found.

All claims put in their hands for collection, by

household and kitchen furniture, A reasonable

WILLIAM

I credit will be uiven.

July 29, 133-1.

MOORE. J0-lw

The Deposits. The schooner Augustine arrived at N. Orleans Juno 22, from Tampico, and had on board one hundred and forty thousand dollars in specie, for the Banks and merchants of that city. This is but one item of the effectual manner in which the Depositee are being replaced. Louisville, July 7, 1S31. George Lovett and Michael Jones were convicted on Saturday last of wilful murder and sentenced to be executed on the first Friday in August next. Advertiser.

The Bank of the U. States has again commenced discounting. The Branch at Pittsburgh was loaning two weeks ago, and the Branch in this city has received instructions to "go to work again." Louisville Adv.

Coverlid lYcaviug. THE undersigned takes this method to inform the public, that'he has established himself in the vicinity of Hubhelfs Cross Roads, Logan township, where he intends carrying on the DIAPER,

CARPET, COVERLID, and COUXTERPAjXE WEAFLVG, in all its various branches. Having long followed the business, and understanding it thoroughly, he hopes to give general satisfaction to all who may favor him with work, and merit a liberal share of public patronage. The prices for

non-residents, will be promptly attended to.

Lawrenctburgh, A'ov. 1.), l'i'A, 41-Ir

Mimhawa &;sSl. A QUANTITY of Kanhaua Salt.'um received, and fur sale by (JEO. W. LANE Co.

work will be moderate.

July 2S, 153 1.

JAMES M.

KEMY. i)-:iw

JOSEPH BlOFF, WHOLESALE .LXD RETAIL, Hat Manufacturer;

AYINu recently removed his establishment from Elizabethtown, Ohio, to Lawrenceburgli,

Indiana, would inform his former friends and cus

tomers, and the public in general, that his manufac

April 17, 1SIM.

11

Itccfii'icd WlifeEccy. fKlIIE subscribers havo on hand u quantity of su--ii-perior rectified whiskey, which they will tell by the barrel on accommodating terms. n. fc . .srAfiivH.

May 1, 1S3J.

J

for sale by July 21, lN'll.

POUNUS canvassed lams and 50,000 pounds smoked shoulders J. 1 DUNN vc Co.

in ItrU k t

in casn.

res,

and constant iniploymcnt will be given, if applies

tion bo made soon, JAMES LEONAUH. July X.T), 131.

Ialiorer? Wniitrd. millE undersigned wishes to hire a number

il LAliORLVG JIAXDS to i?ork

tory is now in full operation, on Hih street, one I Yard, in LaicreueetntrgU. Liberal wa

tloor above Jesse Hunt s Holtel; where he will be happy to accommodate all persons, either wholesale or retail, with all kinds of HATS, of tho latest fashions. RLACK, DRAB, R EATER, and OTTER HA TS, made on the shortest notice, and sold at a reasonable price, for cash or country produce. Persons wishing to purchase will please call and examine for themselves. He wishes to purchase a quantity of all kinds of FURS, for which a liberal price will be given. Lawrenceburgli, August V, 29-tf

Wheat! Wheal!! THE subscribers wish to purchiiM! uuy quantity of good merchantable WHEAT, delivered at tho mouth of Tanners Creek, for w hich they will give the highest Cash price. J. I DUNN, & Co. June V1, H:H. U-tf,