Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 33, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 30 August 1834 — Page 3

Saturday Kloi'ningr, Aug. 30.

Those interested in reference to pre-emption claims to land, under the late law of congress, will find the circular published to-day of much use in adjusting the same. .

As we have not received the complete return of

votes for governor and lieutenant governor, we ornit i

our statemefnt or the present. Whenever the lull returns come to hand, we will present them to our readers.

The Cincinnati papers give a good account of the health of the city. Only 16 deaths are reported for the week ending on the 27th inst. none by cholera. The friends of the administration in Hamilton county, Ohio, met in convention at Chiviot, on Saturday last, and formed the following ticket, to be supported at the ensuing election in that county. Governor Robert Lucas. Congress Robert T. Ly tie. Senate Alexander Duncan. Representatives Samuel Bond, Win. C. Anderson, A. N. Riddle, and J. II. Gerard.

I or-

Many our readers, particularly those interested n the projected rail road from this place to Indianapolis, will be pained to learn that the company have been deprived of the valuable services of the chief engineer, Mr. Van De Graff, by a sudden and unforeseen dispensation of Providence. He died near Greensburgh on the 20th instant, after a short illness, of bilious fever. The deceased and assistants were engaged on the lineand rapidly progressing with the survey, and had advanced about half

the whole distance, when he was thus suddenly arrested by the hand of death. The work is therefore at a stand, and it is feared that much already done, will be lost, as no one of the corps will probably be able to make out so full and perfect a report as was lohave been expected from Mr. Van De Graff himself. The work, however, we are persuaded, will not fce suffered to stop long. An engineer most likely can be had on application to the Secretary of War, which no doubt will be speedily made by the directory.

rights, but it will be nothing but talk. The President may then speak of Aw money his officers, Aw Army and his navy for they will be his to all intents and purposes for forwarding Aw imperial designs. We meet with the following letter in a late number of the Washington city Globe, and take a pleasure in transferring it to the columns of the Palladium. It is hardly necessary to say that it is from

the pen of the representative to congress from this district, Mr. Lane; but least any may seem to be at a loss to determine the authorship, or troubled to account for the letter lacking a signature, we take the liberty to name the writer, as weknov3Ir. L. dasires no concealment about the matter: Lawrenceburgh, July 20, 1334. To Francis P. Blair, Esq. Editor of the Globe. Sin: Since my return to Indiana, I have made it my business to inquire nto the social and general

condition ofthe country. The result has been of the most gratifying character.

There is no part of the western country, and 1 might say of the United States, that furnishes so large a quantity of surplus produce for transportation as this part of Indiana, or that so many traders and farmers are engaged in taking it to market;yet, sir. I have not been able to find a sinorle individual

who has not informed me that he obtained as fair, ifnrati is nevertheless recognized and his'righto vote

mere, nas oeen acfcnowteaged at the Polls, by the Judges of Elections. It is true that if an officer ofthe General Government choses to become a citizen of the place to which his duties call himhe loses his citizenship at his original home. This 1 have not done and shall not do I will thank you therefore, to reverse my disfranchisement. The rights of citizenship are to us, an invaluable possession: the duties growing out of them are our first and most sacred obligations: no office, whether humble or elevated that 1 may hold under the Government will ever induce me to forego these rights or forget those duties. I am most respectfully, vour friend, and ftllow-cilizin, J. 1 LANK.

From the Indiana Whi

Lewis, Delaware, 10th Aug. 1334. ! Dear Judge Your paper of the 2Gth ult., contains a communication in which I am mentioned. What is said touching my private affairs has little interest for me, and still less for your readers. But your correspondent gravely asserts that I am "not a voter nor a citizen ofthe State," (of Indiana.) Permit me my dear Judge to protest against this unceremonious disfranchisement. What! , "20 a citizen of Indiana!" who was born in 6ight of the Court-House who gathered wild plums, and chased wild turkeys, where houses and cornfields now are! I who paddled in every freshet fished in every nook searched every tree and nearly every bird's nest from Tanners creek to the Miami I, "no a citizen of Indiana!!" Though granting this, you may say that absence has deprived me of the right. But absence on public service has no such effect. Our ministers abroad our secretaries and other officers at Washington retain their citizenship at their several homes.

1 no same rule applies to the officers of the army and navy. The opinion to the contrary has arisen from enlisted Soldiers. It is too plain for argument I'll give you a case in point. General Jessup, (Quarter Master General,) is a native and a citizen of Cincinnati. For many years the duties of his station have required his presence in Washington, D. C. His citizenship in Cincin-

MARY ANN SAWYER will open & school for yovno ladies, on Monday, the 1st September next, at the room over the Bank. Lawrenceburgh, August 1,1834. 33 iw

Cincinnati R'riccs Current. t-OSREf'TED HEEKLT.

ib ib

Apples, green, dried

Bacon, Hams

JLatvrencebnrgh School. M. STEWART having taken the room in the basement story of the Presbyterian

church, will open an English and Classical School, on Monday, the 1st of September. His terms will be 2, 3, and $4 per quarter, (12 weeks.) No scholar admitted for a less term than a quarter, without an express agreement.

From experience in teaching he hopes to give sat-i Butler, keg

isfaction. August 30, 1S34. C3-tf

A turn Almonds

bushel do lb

Hog round Ib Hams canvusM lb Beans bushel

'Decs' wax lb

Brimstone, roll

From 0 lli TrJi $1 00

Indiana Democrat. Mr. A. F. Morrison has repurchased the interest lately held by lieut. J. F. Lane in this establishment, and entered upon the editorial duties of the office. The paper is now published under the firm of Morrison and Bolton. Mr. Van Antwerp, late an associate editor, has retired from the office, and is, we believe, at present engaged as an associate engineer on the Cumberland Road. Mr. Morrison, on announcing his connexion with the paper speaks thus in reference to the next presidential election: "We are uncommitted; but will say that our pen and voice shall not be raised in favor of any aspirant to that office who will not give proper and substantial evidence of his friendship to the west, and to the advancement of western interests. The west holds a preponderating power in the selection of the next President, and she would prove recreant to her own interests were she to bind herself to the car of

not a higher price for his articles at New Orleans j than at any former period. Not only a high price but a ready market. And it is a fact not to be controverted, that every article of produce, and property in the possession ofthe farmer i at the top ofthe market, and as high as the average price, taking the two last years, and many articles much higher. Labor is in great demand, at higher prices than at any former period. Money was never in more abun-

i dance. The merchants, yes, Clay merchants, say

they never made better collections than during the last winter and spring, or had fewer suits to force payments. The river is in fine boating order. The harvest is full. The prospect of an abundant crop of corn, is flattering. How I should like to see a delegation composed of Bank attorneys and panic speech makers, with Mr. Clay at their head, all under the command of Admiral Biddlc, and after traversing the rich valley of the Ohio and Mississippi and witnessing on every side, health, peace, plenty, and one widespread scene of universal prosperity and ease, fall in with the amiable, talented, and patriotic Taney on some

elevated situation, over-looking the entire picture

MANAGERS OFFICE, Wheeling, July 24, 1S34. Dismal Swamp Canal lottery, Class No. 17, draws ct Alexandria, Ya. Sept. Gth, 1S3L GG Nos. 10 Drawn Ballots. SPLENDID SCHEME. 1 prize of $00,000.

lof 10,000, 10 of $1,500,15,000; besides many, others. Lowest prize $10. 1st Drawn Ballot $1, ' 2d do. $10, 3d, 4th and 5th do. $12. Tickets $10.

Grand Consolidated Lottery.

lb lb lb t

L-andle?, sperm moulJ dipt Chocolato

Cheese, West. Reserve lb

Clover seed bushel

Coal, afloat do

In yard do Coffee, Havana lb Rio St. Jago Cigars, Spanish 1000

Melee, box

American Cordage, tarred

r?ni!itr:is

iYo. 17. Draws at "Washington City, dth (;orn ,uC3

oepiemocr, ivji.

M lb

bushel

Cotton, A1j. iVJYn. lb

3 prizes of $10,000, 30,000; besides many others, j Yarns, as&oriM Tickets only $S. A grand distribution of " ! Casting ton 155,025 DOIiIiAltS. lYathiT lb Ya. Pctersburgh lottery. No. 13. Draws at Al-! Flour, s.fi. in wagon Mil aandria, 27th SeplcmbcrlSm., J jn g0-0 1 1 prize of $20,000, 75 do. of 500. SplenJid , rif Mackerel, No 1 scheme, comprising a grand distribution of 1 43,000 1 1 v 4

do No 3

r 0 4.1 Hi (1 8 :is 11 o 101 74

$5 :o 15 11 in in 19 00 50 to 0 10

15 07 00 00

V llfmarl i 15 75 00 H 00 00 00 n 7 10 40 12 Oft ic&ice 10 00

nono.

00 in 15 1.1 $00 00

III

dollars.

Tickets

Please Address

Clarke V Cook, Whaling Ya.,

Agents for

YATES A: M'INTIRE.

i Glass,

Health of the eity. Wo have not for many years known our city so free from all kinds of sickness as it now is, and has been for the last month. The doctors can scarcely get one patient each, and their horses, commonly such perfect fac similes of

Think ye, they could look him in the face without a lvosinante, are becoming quite idt and sleek

blush. Would they reiect him from his elevated

position, or would they not cower beneath even his modest gaze, retire in shame, covered with guilty blushes, from the bright and cheering prospect, and flee from the presence of an insulted People, upon whom they have labored so ardently to bring ruin and desolation nay from a country which they had sought to convulse with revolution, and lay waste with civil "war, pestilence and famine." The advocates of the United States Bank have been equally unfortunate in their prophecies about the notes ofthe deposite banks. It was said by them again and again, that these notes would not pass at par beyond the door of the bank. That a gentleman would out travel the credit of the deposite banks

in a single day. When I left the City of Washing

We have of late had frequent heavy showcis, ac

companied with thunder, and the mornings and evenings are quite cool, and even during the day the heat is far from being oppressive the thermometer generally ranging about 80. Scw-Orlcans Advertiser.

any candidate until an earnest was given that she ton I took no other notes than those of the Bank of

should not be overlooked by those whom ehe places

in power.

As it should Le. Once and a while we meet with an opponent to the present administration, who is willing to see and print things as they are; though they may not exactly show that prosperous change of public opinion, which the Whig-lenders are wont to impress upon the credulous, is now most gloriously working a regeneration in the body politic. But to meet with such openness, such candor, such a recining regard for truth, fan almost obsolete virtue

we fear, with some Whig editors,) in those we were accustomed to believe "denied every thing, and insisted on proof," it does one's eyes good to look upon it; and, with the feelings of a weary traveller, we hail it as a green spot in a dreary waste a well of cooling water in the midst of a desert of burning cands. We are led to these remarks by observing the following editorial article in the Watchman, anably conducted opposition paper, published in Connersville. The view it takes of the late election, in this State, is 6adly at variance with the reports of some ofthe Whig prints but nevertheless it is true:

THE ELECTION, In thisStalc,eventuatingasithas, in the success of Gov. Noble over Judge Rcad,is, wc observe, regarded by some private persona and some public newspapers, as indicative ofthe feeling of this Slate relative to the administration of the General Government. Amongst others, a late number of the Cincinnati Gazette,speaks ofthe triumph of Gov. Noble, as a triumph over the administration. This we feel confident, is giving a wrong aspect to the state of politics in Indiana. This State, at the late Presidential election gave General Jackson a decided majority. And we are pretty clearly of the opinion, that if that election had been delayed until the first Monday in August last, Gen. Jackson would even then, have had a majority over Mr. Clay. Though we arc not of the opinion that a majority of the People of this State approve ofthe late acts ofthe Adminis

tration, in the abstract. But this matter had very little, if any thing, to do with the late election for Governor. Gov. Noble is a very popular man; and we doubt not but what there are thousands in this. State who voted for him, that would at the same time have voted for Gen. Jackson, had he then been before them for his second term. At the last Gov. election Gen. Stapp was voted for and got nine or ten thousand votes. We calculate that the most of his votes were at the late Election given to Gov. Noble. These added to the majority by which he succeeded over Read before, will not vary far from his present majority. In a very large, if not the great

er, part ofthe State, there was very little, if anv ex-'

cuemcnt as 10 tins election. The people, as to Gov-1 crnor, went calmly and deliberately to the polls and : voted according to their predilections, forgetful of

pany. nence 11 is mat wo think they are misled who set down our Governor election as a test of the feeling of the State as to tho Administration. Neither do we regard this election as any expression as the merits or demerits of Mr. Van Buren, and the office holding party, as it is called, with which he is identified. Van'Buren is not, at this

lime, if we can construe the impulses ofourfellow ... .t -f 1 1

the Metropolis. At Baltimore, Whe eling, Cincinnati, at every place on the road, I found them to pass as readily and at par, as the notes ofthe United States Bank. Since, I have paid them out at Cincinnati, and in Indiana, with the same ease. No other question has ever been asked than, if it was a deposite bank. I am now fully persuaded, that the Secretary of the Treasury has it in his power, by a wise selection ofthe Deposite Banks, and a judicious disposition ofthe money of the People, to secure the revenue and create as sound and uniform a currency for all do

mestic and mercantile purposes, as ever was furnished by the United States Bank, and infinitely more to the advantage of the People of the United States. These local institutions belong to the People the money ofthe People, deposited with them, will be loaned to the People, the farmer, the mechanic, the young and enterprising trader and merchant. This money will be loaned at six per cent, and not at usury. The interest paid will go to the People, the stockholders, or to the State, if a State Bank, and all for the benefit of the American People. Not so with the United States Bank; it belongs to English noblemen, lords, and bankers, and a few American capitalists, whose interest and feeling are identified with them. Their loans are made to the rich, to stock-jobbers and brokers, to gambling politicians, and such editors as could be "bought and sold as cattle in the market." To these men the Bank of the United States makes loans of fifty and hundred of thousands, while the notes of the farmer, the merchant, and the enterprising young man, are thrown out for a few hundred nor is this all. The interest paid for the use of the money of the People, placed in the vaults of the Bank ofthe United States, goes not to the use othe American People, but to the foreign stockholders, and the few Americans associated with them. This being the case, where is the American, the patriot, that would not prefer the local Banks to the foreign!

The Secretary will be aided by the passage of the

Lawrenceburgh JIarkct. Apples, green, bushel $1 to 1 05, scarce; Bacon, hams, lb 7 to J), sides 5i to 7; butter lb 15 to 16, scarce; Beef lb 4 to 5; Cheese lb 6 to 9; Com meal bushel, 37 to 43; Chick-

; ens dozen, $1 to 1 25; Eggs do. 0 to 8; Flour, cwt.

in bags, $1 50 to 1 75, per bbl $4; Cram, wheat, 1

bushel, 50, Oats la to 18, Corn iieJ to 31; Hay, in bales at the river, ton $3 to 9; Honey lb 10 to 12; Lard lb 0 to 7; Onions bush 50; Potatoes do 37 to

AUCTION. THE subscriber intending to quit the Mercantile business, will sell at public action, in Hillsborough, on Friday and Saturday, the 5th and (it h

days of September next, his entire stock cfCOODS, j

consisting principally ot J&ry Goods and Groceries, Queens ware, Hardware, Cutlery, DYE-STU1TS AND MEDICINES: Together with numerous other articles which are usually to be found in stores. Purchasers may expect to get good bargains, us eiles will be positive.

j Flaxseed Lu!if'l j Ginseng lb

10 by Ivi box

fci by It) liluc, American, lb Grain, Wheat lu!i.'l Oils da Corn do Kyo do Duky do

(Tnnrwivvil .r Wi.li.V

uuKiird

Honey gallon Hay ton Hemp cwt Hop?, first sort lb Indigo, Span. V. ccr'ii lb in koa

Iron, Juniata bar tou boon lb

:i 75 1 1 00 1000 00 H7i 17

dull, dull.

krg

5 25 4 00 20 50 IS III :n VI fi (H) 7 00 02 i s 00

5 51

rod lb

A credit of 12 months will be jriven on all sums over

three dollars under that amount, cash. The subscriber has 15 or 20 head of cattle fur File. J. W. EOELSTON. DilUborough, August 25. 1S31. o3-2w

fa7AU persons indebted to J. V. l-Velston. aro ! -

hereby notified to come forward and settle their ac- , . . . counts immediately, either by making payment or J leather, sole, Cincin. lb giving their notes. " j llPPt'r do sido ( Lead, bir lb irfministrators Notice. j Muhsse, sugar house goi

nnui- uuuerbigueu naviug ia,Kf.'n oui iciicrs oi!mr

.uusiaiu, common lb

English doz 1

rr. ril. n. i . ,1 . c it. if u l II ' V

ov; luiMu o? iui, oa , , ivCiiu,Boou iiuai uy, jj. administration, from the Clerk's office of Hoards per bushel, by the bbl, and reweigh; V hiskey i,orn Pniintv. nn tho o tatf r.v. v l,...-,vi !,..

gal by the bbl 20 to 23; Wood, best kind, cord $1 1 Gr sai(i roiint.r. fWp! hnrohv .mtilV m1 mnniro t Nail-. Juniata ass'inl )l

r.i i j r . ---i-v . ! .

NEW YORK MARK ET A ugust 15. Flour. Our supplies of Western continue very light (owing, it is said, to severe drought,) and holders were enabled to obtain a further advance on the prices of last week of fully 25 cents, and but little can be purchased even at the advance. We hear of sales of about 200 bbls. of Richmond city mills, 7rir, at $G, and several parcels of Georgetown mountain, iietc, at $G. A small lot of Baltimore, Howard street, new, sold at the same price, but could be now purchased on lower terms. The transactions in Southern are very light. About GOO bbls. of Western, from new wheat, have been received and held at $5 75. Grain. No sales of North River or WTestcrn Wheat. A cargo of 5,000 bushels from Virginia, (of fair quality,) has been received and sold at about $1 16-. Early in the week Southern Corn declined to GO cents, but at the close sales were readily effect

ed at GG cents. Sales of Northern, yellow and white, at 70 cents. Provisions. There has been no material change in the price of provisions since our last quotations; prime Pork continues to sell for 9$ to $10, and goes

off freely at those prices; the demand for mess has been rather limited and western may be quoted at VSh. Lard from 7 to 9 cents, and small demand. Prime Beef has rather had a tendency to advance, and holders are now asking from 51 toGj; mess 9f to 104, except inferior grades. .V. Y. Eno.

wrought Uo

all persons indebted to said estate to make immedi

ate settlement; and those having claims against the Oil, Fpcrm, win. stn. gal. 1 2.1 same to present them duly authenticated fur adjust- summer 75 ment, as required by law. The cttato is believed to ' Linseed 81

1 45 1 it

100 00 0 0

0 50 m 50 15 25

40 00

10 15 IS as 00 31 00

00 00 Ot) 00 nous 00 is 00 00 21 00 00 00 00 00 ('50 7 50 75 00 0 50 :u 1 50 1 75 00 10 s 25

be solvent, and will be settled accordingly.

NOTICE is also given, that a 6ale of the personal goods and effects of said deceased will take place at his late residence in Manchester township, on Monday the 22dof September next; at which will be offered one horse, one wagon, 1 plough and farming utensils, Cows, Hogs, Sheep, house hold and kitchen furniture, and various other articles. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock on said day, when and where the terms will be made known by the undersigned.

ANTHONY PEUDUX, ) ABRAHAM PER DUN, August 28, 1334.

rldufrs.

33-3w

Caution to the JPnbtic. WHEREAS my wife SARAH has left my bed and board, this therefore is to forewarn

all persons from harboring or crediting her on my ac- j

Olive doz 0 00 Tanners LLI Hi 00 Paint?, red lead dry, cwt 12 50 white do in oil keg 3 00 Pepper lb 10 Pork, mess, bbl 10 00

S00

prime Cargo Potatoes Rags Raisins Rico

Lushcl lb box lb

2 50 04 00 00 :io

85 Sl 00 22 00 00 00 11 12 00 0 50 00

Spirits, Cog. Brnndygal

iiiu HoHind Ilurh Jamaica

iiskoy m wag

count, as I am determined to pay no debts of her con- J Suger, N. O. prime

NEW ORLEANS MARKET. From B. Lcrys N. O. Price Current of Aug. 0. Remarks. The Mississippi has commenced

now eight feet below high water

falling, and is

tvmrl" 'fl-in tt'nntlini in firc? fC l!ir irrL' ivio

; gold bills, which will throw eagles, and halt eao-les, ,i , , . P A- ? , 1,1 , . 0 , 1 rather warm and sultry but for the two or three

I auu luiviu k-u, iiilu uuuiuiuu mm general circina- , 1 j

tion. Bills that will enable every man, woman, and child, to have in their purse, gold pieces instead of

paper rags. WTith great consideration, I am your friend and humble servant.

Cholera in Canada. The following is the report of the Mayor of Montreal, ofthe 11th August. The Mayor has not received Reports from the Hospital at the Common for the 9th and 10th inst. It is with great pleasure he presents the following statement of the daily decrease of mortality from the 7th, confining himself to the Catholic and Protestant burying grounds: 7th, total interments 50 of which from cholera 36 6th, " " 33 44 " 20

9th, " " 22 " 17 10th, 44 24 44 " 16

J. YIGER, 3layor.

days we have had it more or less sultry, with some

ram. Business is dull: indeed, there is so very little doing, that wc are somewhat at a loss for matter of interest wherewith to fill the space usually allotted to us. Sugar. Our quotations for this article for some time past have remained quite stationary; the demand generally has been quite limited, or, at best, extremely fluctuating; latterly a good deal has been bought up for shipment to the northern cities, which created for the time a temporary demand, but it has again become quite dull. Molasses. The little that is itill arriving in the city, when good, readily finds purchasers at from 22 a 23 cts. per gallon, casks included. Flour. We continue last week's quotations, $5 a $5 25 per bbl; the sales at these prices, however,

are very limited. Arrived this week, 3110 bbls.

-2 Quebec, the interments from cholera, on the Vacon. I he market has a good supply, and it is - t .til.. 11 . .1 I . C

uuu iii iuu quoicu prices. irrivi;u in is weeu, 100

Gth instant, were 30; on the 7th inst. 3G; and on the

6th inst. 32. At Grosse Isle At the last accounts the deaths by cholera are stated to be from 6 to 9 a day. At Kingston, the deaths from cholera on the 3d inst. were 4; on the 4th inst. 5; on the 5th inst. 6;

and on the Gth inst. 4. Up to the last date there

citizens, the favorite of Indiana. We know thatthere ! ua( Deen, in all, 115 cases, and 57 deaths.

-'" MJJ wuv-. w.. ......... uuu VI UJU CUUIL,

at any rate, who would preter Judge McLean to Mr.

-. r -r. I . :.L. 1! . ,

van ruren, who, nuiwuusianuing, voiea very cordially forjudge Read. Beyond the elections of Andrew Jackson, John Q. Adams and Henry Clay, directly, the People of this State have never been drilled to wear the collar of parti. Our State Legislature has never been thus constituted. And it has selected Senators in Congress of different politics from itself on a joint ballot. And we have sent Jackson Representatives to Congress from Clay Districts, and vice versa. This, in the main, is as it should be. When the time comes throughout this Union, that all our State elections must be shaped by prediiectionafor a pair of competitors for the Presidencythen we may talk about State sovereignty and

Afflicting Scene on hoard a Canada Steamboat. The Montreal Daily Advertiser, of tho 17th instant says, 'The Canadian Eagle arrived yesterday at two o'clock, with about 300 passengers on board. We arc sorry to say that there were many cases of

Cholera on board, at least 25, or more terminated

m death We have been informed by a passenger that the disease was on board when she left the port of Quebec. The boat was in a most crowded stale, and the spectacle ofthe dead and dying was truly shocking. We have since learned that 15 or 16 were yesterday received at the Cholera Hospital, from the above named boat.

hhds assorted.

Lard. The arrivals of the week amount to 5G84 kegs. The article is dull at 7 a 8 cents, but the stock in market not very heavy. Whiskey remains as last noticed, dull at 24 a 25 cents per gallon. Arrived this week, 737 bbls. Corn is rather dull at quotations. Arrived this

week 1200 bbls. in the ear, 1201 sacks shelled. ; Hay. The last cargosale was at $7004 cents per bale; at retail it is br isk at $1 30, per cwt. DIED In Decatur county on the 20th instant, L S. Van De Graff, Esq. Chief Engineer of the Lawrenceburgh and Indianapolis Rail Road Company, after a short, but severe indisposition. The de-

j ceased was engaged in surveying the route of said

road, when he was suddenly attacked and survived but a few days. His loss will be severely felt by this community. By his courteous manners and manly bearing he had, while among us, made many friends, who sincerely regret his loss. In consequence of the death of this esteemed individual the

survey of the xoute will doubtless be delayed for a

enori 11 me. Transcript.

trading after this date, unless compelled thereto by

law. JAMES COXLEY. August 23, 1331. 32 Steam Saw Hill for Sale. DOR SALE, one half or the whole of the Steam Sau? JIM, in Rising Sun, Indiana. Tin mill is 80 feet in length, and 20 feet wide, carries TWO SAWS, and saws 40 feet in length. The fcubstantial manner in which the building is put up, the simplicity ofthe machinery, and the btrength of the engine, has been acknowledged by all who have seen it. The boilers arc 22 feet long, and 32 inches diameter. There is also a pair of Mill Stones 3 feet 7 inches in diameter, attached to the aw mill, that will grind 200 bushels in 24 hours. The mill is situated on three lots, and has a first rate stone wall Will, 5"5 feet deep, which supplies the boilers. Any person owning land above this place, who could furnish the mill with logs and firewood, will find this establishment worthy his attention. Terms

will be easv. Tor further particulars applv to john Hosn, or E. S. BI SH, Age nt, La wrc nceb u rgh . Ilising Sun, August 8, 134. 31-3w. STATE OF INDIANA, ) Dearborn County, DEARBORN CliRCUIT COURT; Chloe Davis versus Application for Dower. Daniel E. Bedford S

"FJOTICE is hereby given to the said Daniel E. i-M Bedford and to all others whom it may concern, that I shall make application to the Dearborn Circuit Court, at its next term to bo holden in said

county, on the fourth Monday in September next, I

on me unru juuiciai uay 01 said term, 10 appoint commissioners to assign and set over to me my Dower,

4 t lb t

lb i

Ib 4 4

Loif, refined

Lump Havana, while

Salt, Zanrsville, bushel Turk's Island, Kcnhawa

Saltpetre, crude Strip, yellow

common 4 Shot Lag Steel, cn.t Crow ley Amer. blistered English do Tobacco, leaf, cwt Virginia manuf. Kentucky do Cincin. do Tallow T;ir bbl Tea, Gunpowder Imperial Young Ifvson

Wine, Malaga, Teneritlu

Tort Cliret doz

Wool, clean washed, lb

4 4 4 lb 4

g;l 4

25 00 a 4 S 00 2 50 H 5 1 ro 2 00 1 ro 1 75 1 50 00 li IP! fi a L'i 00 13 11 11 13 37 40 75 N) 35 37 10 12 r 0 1 5 1 75 1 S7 20 22i 1H 00 71 8 17 18 3 00 5 00 371 50 0 8 7i S 7 S "0 3 00 00 1 00 1 Ot) 00 OS 70 3 00 4 00 1 :o 2 00 1 37 3 00 1 00 G 00 35 00

Coimrtiicrsliiin

mi HE undersigned having entered into conartner--U-ship in the I'aumino, Teaminu and tuch other business as is connected therewith, respectfully inform the public that all business in their lints will, after this date, be transacted with and under the hrm of J. & A. Hunter.

August 15, 134.

JONATHAN HUNTER, ALANS ON HUNTER. Hl-3ft

as widow of Daniel Davis deceased in the followim I cn n c 1 property, to wit: in all that lot of land in the towfi ; (H "l! 1 Fl?

-m mm m . m m m m j m ft. -m. m m. s m . m ak. 4j w

SEEDS.

Apply

at the Produco and Seed Store

L. W. JOHNSON.

August 0, 1334.

ot Lawrenceburgh, county ot lJearborn, and State ' of Indiana, bounded as follows Beginning at the j corner of In lot thirty-eight, at the north-east corner, j where the alley running on the north-east side of ; said lot intersects High street, in said town thence ' westwardly with High street thirty-six feet thence!

auuuicujr u.. a n uu iu ue arawn parallel to the said i TTKAMEL J.

aue on me norm-east side ot said lot. to the street 1LV SPOONEK. are associated in the practice of

""b --uiowercnuoi sam lot tnence law, in the Dearborn Circuit Court. All proicta eastwardJy with said street to the alley aforesaid eional business entrusted to cither, in the said court, thirty-six feet thence with said alley to the place j will receive tho punctual attention -f Mh. Oilicis ot Dejrmninsr contain 1 n CT tllirtlT.CiV i llirvlt 4.- rn.-f In flirt i-AAn

r, and one hundred and forty -eight and a half , Walker, Esq. where 1. L. Hjmwi.it : may be found,

CASWELL

and

PHILIP J.

rea

feet deep; being the east part of In lot No. V8, as j except when absent on professional business

designated on the plat of Lawrenceburgh, and in all

the privileges and appurtenances to the same be longing. Of which application all persons interest' ed will take notice. CHLOE DAVIS. By Caswell A: SrooNEB, Attys. July 31,1831. y(-8w

Lawrenceburgh, Sep. 10th, ISM.

FZLT t'1 PUNDH canvassed hams and OUyVlvlWy 50,ttH) pounds smoked ehouhleni for sale by J. P. DUNN & Co. Julv 24, 131.