Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 35, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 13 September 1834 — Page 3

Saturday Klorninsr, Sept. 13.

The Bloproington, Indiana, paper, says, "the citizens of this county have abundance of hogs and some cattle, which they will dispose of." The traders hereabouts desire to purchase such things; but then they are like the fellow digging the potatoes, they want the hogs and cattle brought to them before they purchase. ' The Globe states that the Commercial Bank of Cincinnati, in addition to the Franklin Bank, hs been .elected, by the Treasury Department, as a depository of the public moneys. The same paper also states that the Savins Institution, Louisville, Ky., has been selected as a depository of the public funds.

xue v,irara uank, Philadelphia, which for a time

The dragoons, if the news below is correct, have made a gallant dash at the Pawnees; if they have succeeded in killing 60 and taking 150 prisoners, with a loss on their part of eight only, (heir victory was a decided one, and highly creditable to such newly raised troops: Louisville Adv. . Little Rock, xug. 19, 1S34. Desperate engagement between the U. S. Drag

oons and Pawnee Indians. By a gentleman from Washington county, we learn that the U. S. Dragoons have recently hnd a bloody fight with the Pawnee Indians, in which the latter lost SO killed and 150 prisoners. Our informant derived his information from a young man who was at Fort Gibson when the prisoners were brought in under the escort of a detachment of the Dragoons. The remainder of the U, S. forces belonging to the exploring party were left in pursuit of the Indians. The Pawnees are said to have fought desperately, and to have killed eight of tho Dragoons. Several

latriV r . l"7:r iuT ?n aePS1 i usage prisoners were retaken at the same lime, Jately given notice that the Bank has resumed the from whnm It WnC cn;0r.M.:i

- , ..vhum.m)

transaction of public business, as a fiscal aent, un-

u-rme treasury ot the United States. Wabash Appropriation. We publish cn our first page to-day, an article from the Washington Globe, in answer to the remarks of Gen. Tipton, in reference to the Wabash appropriation bill, retained by the President. The remarks of Gen. T., it will be recollected, have already been given in this paper, and as an act of justice to the president, to the administration, we now give the opposite view of the matter, and leave it with our readers to determine between them. We apprehend, however, that all sides will be satified if, in the end, the president will give his sanction to a more liberal appropriation, than was at the last session granted by tho two houses. This, now that his objections are pretty clearly manifested, we have reason to expect, if the delegation from this State will only take the matter in hand, at an early stage of the next session.

that the young man whom the Pawnees took from

the Rangers, last summer, had been killed. These are tho only particulars that our informant was able to collect. To-day's mail, or that of Saturday next, we hope will furnish tho details of this affair. As the Pawnees have hitherto maintained their supremacy in the boundless prairies of the west, it is to be hoped that the drubbing which they have received from the Dragoons will have a good effect on them, and teach them not only to respect our citizens when trading among them or passing through their hunting grounds, but to be less troublesome to the neighboring friendly Indians. Gazette.

ed to look upon year after year, and, although convinced that it cannot weather it out much longer, yet, when the old tree is swept down, we miss it there is void the woods are disenchanted of half their beauty and shorn their honor. Our Lafayette was taken from us but a few days ago and, on the lGth of August, another of our old Revolutionary heroes, the venerable Jacob Piatt, died at his late residence in Boon co., Ky., in his SSth year. From the commencement to the close of the Revolution, 3Ir. Piatt served meritoriously as an officer. He was in the first exnedition against Quehnc.

The important battles of the Revolution German-

Cincinnati Prices Current. COURECTED WEEKLY.

lb lh

Alum Almonds

Apples, green, bushel dried do Bacon, Hams lb

Hog round lb Hams canvasM lb

town, Brandywine, Short Hills, Monmouth in i Ceans bushel

Uecs' wax 1 Brimstone, roll Butter, keg Candles, sperm mould

dipt

We need hardly say to our readers, that much of our paper to-day is occupied by an angry altercation between the Editors of the Rising Sun Times and Walter Armstrong, Esq. of this place, in reference to the late election. The dispute has already taken a broad range, and bids fair to extend still farther, unless arrested. We deem it due to our readers, who no doubt, in general, take no interest in the matter, to say that we shall not, with our present views, admit into our columns any further communications from either side, similar in character to those now published. We would fain believe the public does not expect or desire it at our hands; not attach one half the evil to either belligerent party, it would seem they are disposed to believe of each other.

We deem it proper to remark, to correct any erroneous impression in circulation, in reference to the health of this place, that two very aggravated cases of disease, resembling the cholera, and terminating fatally, occurred during the past week, on Wednesday. Since that time there has been no deaths by that or any other disease, and but one case of sickness of suspicious character. The health of our citizens we think may be pronounced good certainly much better than it was some weeks ago. The cases of bilious attacks and agues, of which we had a small share, like all the country, are greatly diminished.

The weather, within a week, has changed greatly. From extreme heat, it has become quite chilly really cold in the nights and mornings. We are in-

Deata of Gen. Leavenworth. Tho Arkansas Advocate states, on tho authority of a Postscript upon the way-bill from tho Postmaster at Washington, Hempstead county, that cn express had arrived there, bringing news of the death of General Leavenworth, of the U. S. Army. Ho died at a small post on the False Washita, in the Choctaw

country. It is also stated that Lieut. TvPClure of

tho Dragoon corps, died at the same post. The disease is not mentioned. Tho Cincinnati Gazette states, tint a letter received in that cit)', from a young ofticer of the Dragoons, gives a melancholy account of all connected with tho Expedition; that disease, with its accompaniments of want and discouragement, were prevalent. Unexpected hardships have been encountered, but still the spirit of enterprize is up,

and pressing lorward. Ohio

Argus.

Corn Crops. We regret to learn that the prospect a few weeks since of fine Corn crops, in different parts of the Stale, has been blighted by the late severe drought; in the Sciota valley it is said there will not bo much more than half a crop, and it is seriously injured in every part of the country we hear from. lb.

which last battle he acted as Maior. and was wound

ed, being the last to leave the field when Lee's ungallant conduct had nigh brought defeat and ruin upon the American arms. lie was attached for

some time to Gen. Washington's Staff, and enjoyed ( in a high degree the confidence and esteem of that !

great and good man. It is much to ho rerrreitnd. 1 , 1

that thft life nf .T.w r:o ..ij u-.. v. : i Chocolate

ten before his death, as there was no man then liv- Cheese, est Reserve lb 4 k mg more intimately acquainted with the movements ! loyr s bushel $5 uO of tho Revolutionary Army. Having always been i Coal, nfloat do

perfectly Teguhr in his habits, so tenacious and so In vnrd do

little impaired was his memory, even at his advan- Cofiee, Havana

lb lb lb

From 6 Ml $1 00 7 5

9 1G 6 S ss 11 t 121

Cigar?,

Rio

St. Jago

!panish 1000

m1 n rr-fc U L. -1 1 . ... .

u aoc l"a- couiu narrate with the utmost precision and exactness the order and disposition of every battle in which he was eno-ed. which were

most of the battles of any note in'the Revolution.!

i.ut so averse was he to self-praise, that he refused to tell any thing for the purpose of having it written, that would reflect honor upon himself. He was a native of the State of New Jersev, moved into Boon country, Ky., in the year '9.V, which was then a wilderness, cleared up a farm, and raised a numerous family. He was the father of the late John H. Piatt, known to most of tho sitizens of this place, distinguished for his great energy of character and goodness of heart. Old Mr. Piatt was a good man, an indulgent father, an afiortinnato hnh-ni jMr

soldier, and a true patriot. No man ever had more ! . , .T , m V v of the Roman in him. He was firm, persevering, j JS4, 31ncKCre, 1 and undaunted. In his manners frank, kind, and j " dignified. Truth, justice, benevolence, and lovo of country, were marked traits in his character. As Flaxseed bushel

truly characteristic of

lb i c

Melee, box

American M Cordage, tarred lb Copperas 4 Corn meal bushel Cotton, Ala, &,Ten. lh Yarns, assorfd Castings ton Feathers lb Flour, s. fi. in wagon bid

i i t

this good man, when many Ginseng

individuals were making fortunes by purchasing u; Glass, 10 by 12 box Revolutionary claims: Mr. Piatt would not eno-ael fi t.V in

in such a speculation, although tho means he pos- Glue, American, lh sessed would have enable him to have made an im- ? ariln 'WhoM im-r mensc fortune. lie said "I will never speculate ! V

upon the blood oi my brothers in arms.' He was opposed to all pomp parade and show. The only procession in which he has ever been known to engage since the Revolution, was when he welcomed Lafayette, who, when last in America, called in company with Col. Pike on his eld Revolutionary brother. The pension which Mr. Piatt has been receiving for the last few years, ho has applied to the building of a Presbyterian Church in Lawrence-

burgh, Indiana, opposite his dwelling, of which he !

has been a member for the last thirty years, a deacon, and active in promoting true, Christianity. Such was the character of the old hero who has left us. Pious, benevolent, disinterested, and a devoted lover of his country. One of nature's nobility, not

to be moved by what stimulates and gratifies ordinary minds not eager in the pursuit of wealth, no

15 11 14 14J 20 00 3 00 02 1) 10 15 27 GO 00 30 3 02 3 75 1 1 Oi) 10 00 00 01 17 5 25 4 00 20 50

do do

Oats do

Corn do

Rve Barley

; Gunpowder, Wade's kc

Duponfs Honey gallon Hay ton Hemp cwt Hops, first sort lh Indigo, Span. F.cor'n lb in kegs

Iron, Juniata bar ton hoop lh rods lb

IS 31 37 CO 0 00 7 00 C.2J 8 00 5 50

Lard

J lovo ot pomp and show, he was content to be a jrood i Leather, sole. Cinrln 1!

i inst. tho tender to one of j ina,n' a look uPon that as chief good. j v,rpcr do s;iJg

the rail-road, 52 miles from " us "mary man in truth a i Lead, bar lb

i i . i i tiiuai. mail, ti iu u(j virtuous iur viriiie s SUKC. ana I M.l i , roke an axletree, which com- ' ..Ap, f .. ., Molasses, sugar house nal

. . 1-nr a d V luimuuvmuum it-nui Ul HIS WUV , UIJIIUIYUU i . . w. 3 roaa lOrO Up lOU ieet OI U. v., ti.ft trmntatiftna nf ivonlth unco nnnil lw f i'iunivi

I J V1- -."- w v.- f uuibli UllCLUULLU LI till. IKTo I .

I v I T a m

On Saturday the Dtl

the locomotives on

Charlestown, S. C. I

ing in contact with tin

The passenger cars were thrown offand ono gen

tleman had his shoulder dislocated. No other personal injury was sustained by the accident.

formed that frost was seen in the country, back 8 or Mr. Handy, the Cashier of the Commercial Bank KTmilcs, on Wednesday and Thursday nights last, j 0f Lake Erie, while on his passage from Buffalo to butnot hard enough to do any damage to vegetation. Cleveland, had his valise stolen, containing fifteen

From B. Levy's N. O. Price Current of Aug. 23. NEW ORLEANS MARKET. Remarks. The Mississippi is now 114 feet below high water mark, having fallen one foot and a half since we last noticed it. The weather, throughout the week, has been excessively warm. The liealth of the city, of which we have heretofore refrained from speaking, continues up to this moment, unusually good : and, to judge from the accounts we receive from other sections of the country, the inhabitants of New Orleans have been as exempt from disease as those of any other town of any magnitude in the United States. Business, notwithstanding, continues very dull, the quotations, with few exceptions, for all kinds of merchandise, being quite nominal. Sugar Prices rango about the same as last week: and though the article is not so absolutely dull, it is far from being brisk; sales to some extent ' have been made for shipment coastwise. Molasses There is very little coming in, and wc quote it rather dull, in the city at 1G and 21 cents per gallon. Flour The price of Flour continues about the same, but the stock in market considerably diminished. Arrived this week 1150 barrels. Pork The demand for Pork is inconsiderable;

for prime a slight advance probably, could be obtained on quotations; other qualities without change; no arrival. Pork, clear, ins. bbl. $13 59 a 13 00 nominal, mess, do. do. 12 20 a 13 00 j scarce, prime, do. do. G 50 a 00 00 fair demand, cargo, dc. do. uncertain. Beef Demand small, sale principally at retail, stores for family use. BaconThe market continues to have a fair supply and there is not much inquiry for it ; quotations are the same, Hams, 7 a S; Hog round at G cents. ' Lard We continue to quote lard 7 a 8 cents,

thousand dollars. It was ultimately recovered, having been found secreted on board tho boat in one ofthe steerage berths.

Glorious Wio Victort. In North Carolina the Wigs have gained another victorious defeat. The Legislature, just elected, stands 100 for Jackson, 44 opposition, and 10 uncertain. Wonder if any powder will be burnt in Cincinnati on the strength of it ! Cin. Republican.

Some of the Philadelphia papers contradict the reports, that the American gold coin has been counterfeited. The Times offers a reward of $5 for a counterfeit, bearing Euch a resemblance to the genuine coin that a boy of 10 years of age could not detect it. Gcttijsburghy Pa. Compiler. Mortality in Toronto. The victims by the cholera in this unfortunate little city, have amounted to 400 already. Its whole population is less than 10,000, or one in every forty. In the same ratio, the mort&lity in this city would be 0,000 it has been only 225, reckoning upon a population of 240,000 or one in each 1,0S0. New Yorker.

25 1 50 1 02

150 00

0 0 Ci 1 50 0i 50 45

witching voice of applause, and all that is usually

most seuucuvo anu capiivating among men, be greatness. He stood like the venerable oak of the forest, the same whether fortune smiled or frowned unmoved until the lightnings of Heaven scathed the Id tree, and released a spirit for a better world which had done so much good in this. He died lamented, we cannot say mourned, as his ripe old age warned him to depart. IIo was beloved and honor

ed by all who knew him.

After the Revolution he he!

offices. The old hero died as

folding his arms on his breast, be told those around

him "my time is come" and expired. Also, on the same day, in Philadelphiax died, Col. Wm. Piatt , a meritorious officer during the last war, the son ofCapt. Wm. Piatt, a younger brother of the old Revolutionary hero, who lost hid life in St. Clair's defeat, bravely fighting for his country.

Office of the Lawrenceburoh

Insurance Company.

September 12A, 1834.

MOTICE is hereby given that an election will be held at the office of said Company, in Lawrenceburgh, on Monday the loth October next, (that being the second Monday,) for the purpose of electing nine Directors for said Company. The elec

tion will beheld between the hours of 10 A, M.and i

3 o'clock P. M. on said day. By order of the Board of Directors.

THOMAS PORTER, Sec.

Mustard, common

English

doz

1 25

nine, uuuH.i a?s it u in

0i 11

wrought do Oil, sperm, win. strn. gal. summer 4 Unseed Olivo dor Tanners bbl

Id many important civil Faints rod load dry cwt 12 50 she had lived, calmly L while do m oil keg 3 00

repper

81 0 Oil 10 00

Pork, mess, prime Cargo Potatoes Rags Raisins Rica Spirits, Cog

Gin Holland Rum Jamaica

Ibl 4 ( bushel lb box lb Brandy gal

4 i

10 00 8 00 5 00 25 3 2 75

lh 4 (

MARRIED On the 2d Instant, by D. Weaver, Esq. Mr. Samuel Montgomery, of Ripley county, to Miss Mary Worley, of this county.

DIED In this place, on Wednesday morning

last, after a short but severe illness, Mr. Alexan

der II. Collins, formerly of Milford, Delaware, leaving a widow and three children to deplore his loss.

On Tuesday the 0th inst. at Xew-town, Mr. v il-

liam Whipple, after an illness of 6 or 8 days, of bilious fever, aged about 32 years.

On Wednesday the 10th inst. in this place, Mr. Zadock West, after a short illness, aged about 57 years. On Thursday, 11th inst. at New-town, Mr. John Watip:. of cholera morbus, acred about 30 years. Mr.

. . .1 ... I . ..U., rt nnV-W:A. ..t c nut nn olloyO fit- T h C nlnfP flnnllT. WRPk

nu we near notning m rcianou io u wuhhj wi uc naa pi n , ... v ,

urnhr TPnrL- ago "om a Hat boat, in very m neaim anu enureiy iicuur Teraark. fa ..... n rr u;a inr.

Whiskey No change whatever has occurred in ciesuuue ot u uiiy. x uvu - vr n . . . y X , 0. 0- ,mt isi ;n mane y contributed to his necessities, and had him this article, it is still held at 24 a 2d cents, but is in i i Mentions oaid to him. as

I LUIVUU ,W iv.--w w

no demand: Arrived this week 50 bbls.

Salt The stock in store of Liverpool, Brown and Ground is abundant; the sales at present small ; a cargo of Cadiz has come in, which is held at 30 cents; there is no Turks Island in market. Fish, Mackerel None in market, but considerable amvals daily expected. Candles Sperm, continue to be brisk in demand at 371 cents per pound.

Corn In the ear is becoming rather scarce, and

is selling freely for $1 25 per bbl.; Shelled in sacks,

of which there is a good deal in store, at 724 cents

. per bushel. Arrived this week, 1104 sacks.

Hay sales connnue io oe made trom oiore ai

his situation required. He stated that he was trom

Monroe county, Ohio. Printers in that state, would,

perhaps, do an act ot kindness to nis relations, Dy

noticing his death.

State Bank oil laicliana. THE subscribers for Stock in the several branches ofthe State Bank of Indiana, are hereby notified that they are required to pay the first Instalment on each share of their Stock, to the respective Commissioners having charge of the Subscription Books in each District, in tho town where the Branch Bank in which such stock is subscribed is located, and at such public place in said town as the said

Commissioners shall direct, on Monday the tenth day of November next. And also, that on the day succeeding being the eleventh day of November next, at the usual place of holding elections in such town, between the hours often o'clock in the forenoon and four o'clock in the afternoon, an election will be held, by ballot, for eight Directors on the part of the respective Stockholders in each such branch; of which election the Commissioners holding the Subscription Books of Stock iu such District, are appointed Judges. By order of the Board of Directora of the State Bank of Indiana, on this 2fth day of August, A. D.

1S34.

JOSEPH M. MOORE, 34 Cashier pro. tevi.

PUJSIjIC notice

lb 4

Whiskey in wag Sugcr, N. O. prime Loaf, refined Lump Havana, white

Salt, Zanesville, bushel Turk's Island,

Kenhawa Saltpetre, crude Soap, yellow common

Shot bag Steel, cast Crowley Amcr. blistered English do

l obacco, leaf, cwt Virginia manuf. Kentucky do Cincin. do Tallow Tar bbl Tea, Gunpowder Imperial

Young Hyson

; Wine, Madeira, gal

Teneritlb Port Claret doz Wool, clean washed, lh

1 7;

lb 4 4 4 lb 4 4 4 lb 4

50 50 50 10 8 10 13 11 374 43 35 10 5 4

20 18 74 17 3 00 374 0 74 7 2 50 00 1 00 68 3 00 1 50 1 37 4 00 35

To. Jtetntxrkt 04 15 75 00 8 00 00 00 17 4 10 40 12

14 8 00

raasasi&aa aASia &i33 2i32 COURICTCD WEEKLY MY TUE KEl'tBLICAN.

NO Canal Hanking Co f

OO, Com'l bk. Cincinnati par Franklin bank of do pir BinkofChillicotho li

do payable at Phila. l

scarce.

none.

00 144 15 15 $20 00 3 50 1 00 10 3 45 18 23 00 31 00 00 00 00

00 00 18 00 00 21 00 00 00 00 00 0 50 7 50 75 00

dull, dull.

none.

50 31 02 J 00 10 8 7 25 50 04 00 00 30 50 04 15

50 85 S3 00 00

00 00 11 12 00 0 50 00 00 4 3 00

2 00 1 75 00 10 0 18 11 13 40 87 a 12 6 o 1 87 OOl 00 8 IS 5 00 50 8 8 8 3 00 1 00 00 4 it 4 00 2 00 3 00 0 00 00

none.

Marietta

Mount Pleasant Nor walk Geauga Bank of Zancsvilla St. Clairdvillo Commerc'l b'k L. Erie Dayton Bank

Commercial bk. Scioto 14 V fc M bkStcubenvilloll

Union bk of Ijouisiana . All others uncertain .MISSISSIPPI. Planters Bank 5 Agricultural bk Xatrhf." Sutobk Mississippi do 5 All others uncertain .llU.VJ.

llankof Mukila M

14 ;Mto bk Ahbam-uV br l.

11 14

Columbus Lancaster Muskingum bk Urban Banking Co Western Ueserve All othcis uncertain.

iBank of liouisvillo J Louisvillo Hotel (

Hank Commonwealth do Kentucky iV: br'eh

All others of no valuo TEMVnSSKK. State bk Tcnn. fc br

. Union bk Nashvillo I do payable in PhiU. tYeatman k Wooda payable at Nashville

do payable at Phila

All others uncertain LOUJSLLWl Bank of Louisiana. 5 do Orleans 5

Commercial bk Loui'a 5 I Consolidated Assoeiat'n 5 ; :... l.i. x" i . -

vny oi . wmNllls i

Louisiana rotate nan:; Citizens bk of Loui'a 5j

Mec & Tra bk A: br

All others uncertain

nuaixu. Vttlby and Branch I) Bank of Va : branches 1 4 do payable Charleston 14 Farmers' bk Va tV br 14

14 N. W. bkat Wheeling II

1 4 1 payable at Wollsburg 1 4 14 All others uncertain.

Michigan bk $5 and up. 3

14 1V .Mec bk of .Mich )

C.I and umvards ( 3

Smnller notes B ink of llivcr Kniein 3 All others no value. 7.7 U.Y.J. UV Mbk $: k up. 14

5' Small notes 5

All others no vahie VIST. COLU.UliU, Bank of Metropolis 2 All others uncertain. PLYXSYLIl.YLl. Allegany bk of Pa. 11 Bank of 'hambcr&burg 1 4

5 12

Chcter county 1 (Jermantown 14 Delaware county 14 North America U Pittsburgh 14 Other t anks c tu rn f

5i y from 2 to 5.

for job

PAY THE PRINTER. rrnUOSK indebted to this establishment

JJL work, ndvertisincror fur tho news paper. irevi

jousto tho 12th of July last, are earnestly desired to

make settlement by payment or note. 1 1 ho approaching session of the court, will ntford a favorable opportunity for many to close their accounts, and it if expected they will not neglect to do so. September 4th, 11.

WHEREAS my wifo Claressa, has left ray bed tand board without jut cause or provocation, but has taken unlawful measures to conceal and destroy mv property; thi. therefore, is to forewarn all

j persons trom naroonn or trusting ucr on my ac

count, as I will nay no debts vl her contracting atler this date. HENRY MLS. September 1th, 1?31. 31-3 w 1 ti jji in i sir a lots ' .Voticc. rrplin undersigned having taken out letters of JLL administration, from tho Clerk's ofiico of Dearborn county, on tho estate of Lyman UitEEMNn, Uto of said county, deceased, hereby notify and require all persons indebted to said citato to make iminedi-

;ate Bettlemcnt; and thoso having claims against tho

same to present them duly authenticated for adjustment, as required by law. The estito i believed to be Folvont, and will hot fettled accordingly. NOTICE is also given, that a ealo of the personal goods and elTects of paid deceased will take place at his lato residence in Manchester township, on Monday the 2dof September next; at which will bo otfercd one horse one xpiou 1 ioi.'i andfartnitig utensils, f'otr. Jfors. Sheen, house hold and I itch'

! en furniture, and various other articles. SalJ ti J commence at 10 o'clock on said day, when and whero the terms will be undo known bv tho undersigned.

ANTHONY PERDU

ABRAHAM PERM August 2?, ISo-L

' v' J .-2cwV. 33-3v

VttuiioH to the Public. WHEREAS my wife wR.U has left my bed and board, this therefore u la forewarn all persons from harboring or crediting her on my count, as I am determined to pay no debts of her contracting atler tins date, unless compelled thereto by hA JAMES CON LEY.

August 23, 1S31.

MANAGERS OFFICE, Wheeling, July 21, lS'Jl.

Sis:nal Swamp Canal JsOltcri;,

Class No, 17, draws at Alcxanlriaf Va. Sept. GA, 1S31. CG Nos. lrt Drawn II vt.lotp. SPLENDID SCHEME. 1 prize of $20,000, I of 10,t;00, 10 of $l,.r00, lii,(H0; besides many others. Lowest prize $10. 1st Drawn Hallot $1 2d do. $10, .Jd, 4th and fuh do. $12. Tickets $10. Grand Consolidated Lottery. No. 17. Draws at Washington Ctiyt lGrA September, 1S31.

a prizes of $10,000, 30,000; besides many cthere. Tickets only $?. A grand distribution of 155,025 X)OXXf AXIS. Ya. Petersburg!! Lottery, No. 13. Draws at Ji-

lxandriat 27A September ISiM.,

1 prize of $20,000, 7. do. or 000. Splendid scheme, comprising a grand distribution of 1-1,000 dollars. Tickets 5. Please Address Clarke V Cook, Whccling,Ya. Agents for Y ATI'S tc M'lNTIRH.

A LL those who know themselves to bo indebted

' -rr Wnhv (Tirnn. trt nil norsnns who know them- -u mvv.iv luiiuubicu io inane, immeutaie Eeuie-

1 Lj . ' i. .1 a. ... inent. bv navment or iintf. .i! T nm rnm rrll,-.1 in

On Fridav. 12th mst.. at the same place, ot tevcr , J f.. mil-B.i RptKmont nf mv i.,.M.,nf3

Mrs. Nancy Percival, relict of Mr, Timothy Per

cival, dee'd, aged about 50 years.

From the Cincinnati Gazette. OBITUARY. It will be but a few days longer and tho memory

ofthe Revolution will alone be matter of tradition

and history. The living witnesses the active participants in that glorious struggle have, with

tew exceptions, gone down to the grave

Some of

51 25 per hundred lbs., and the demand, as last them, a kind Providence has permitted to dwell J - . . . 1.11 rr.n C 1 - n In-

noticed, but moderate.

Lime Continues to be offered at $1 per bbl. at

retail, good Lime is selling considerably higher. Sudden death. Yesterday afternoon, about 8

o'clock, as a man named Isaac Pierce was paesmg in Traverse street, when near Warren Theatre, he fell and instantly expired. Ho had fallen once or twice before, but had recovered without assistance. The direct caose is not known. He was a man of intemperate habits. Merc. Jour. An arrival yesterday from Tampico, states the existence of yellow fever at that place, which was crca ting great havoc among thp inhabitants.

ana, for taxes due for this, or any former year, for

any property real or personal, for State or county purposes, that tho following persons residing within the following townships, comprising the county aforesaid, are by me duly appointed Collectors, and are fully authorized to collect and receive taxes, according to law, to wit: In the townships of Lawrenceburgh and Miller, William Hamilton; in the

township of Laughery, Preston Conaway; in the township of Randolph, John Barricklow; in the

township of Union, Joseph oods; in the township ofCsesar Creek. GJeonre Pate; in the township of

Manchester, Sewell Plumer; in the township of Jackson, Daniel Taylor; in the township of Kelso,

illiam Tuqker; in the township ot Jogan, arren

lebbs; in tho township of Sparta, Lli Musgravc; ot

which appointments all persons concerned are re

quired to take due notice, and govern themselves

accordingly. Given under ray hand at .Lawrenceburgh, this first day of September, 1S34. WALTER AUMSTONG, Treasurer 34-Sw and Collector of Dearborn county.

make a settlement of my accounts.

J. S. PERCIVAL. Lawrcnceburgh, August 30, 1831. 3-1-3 v

MARY ANN SAWYER will open a school Cot vorxo lames on Monday, tho 1st September next, at the room over tho Bank.'l ,Lawrcnctlurght.iugusllitt 183-1. .13-4 iv CLVSH will bo paid for any quantity f clean timothy, cLornn,& jiluk-giuss SURDS. Apply at tho Produco and Seed Storo

L. W. JOHNSON.

amonsr us to a e-ood old acre full or honors to in

struct us by precept, to inspire us by example, and to impart to us that spirit which ought to animate and govern a free people 'the spirit of G.' How sacred, yet how mournful the reflection, when awake to the many blessings we enjoy our liberties and our Country that those who, under the guidance of Heaven, obtained for, and secured to us so

rich a heritage, are now quietly sleeping in the bosom of that soil which they loved so well, and pur

chased so dearly. Another and another have gone,

and soon, when the inquiry shall be made, 'Is there r . r; viir not one left?' the answer will be. No, not one Ohio Itcformcd sJTICtllCal College.

This result is certain and natural vet. when an old A CERTIFICATE for one year's tuition in this

Revolutionary hero, one here, and another there, -AL institution can be purchased on reasonable

has cone down to the grave, it is like the fall ofthe terms, by application to the editor of this paper.

old tree ot the torest, wnicn we nave ueen accustom- j ma , i?o-,

.Dissolution ol" Partnership. THE Partnership heretofore existing between William and Ellis Brown, was dissolved by mu

tual consent, on the third instant. All persons indebted to the late firm, will make payment as soon

as possible, to Wm. Brown, who will attend to the settlement ofthe business of said firm. WILLIAM BROWN, ELLIS BROWN. September 5, 1934. N. B. William Brown will still continue to carry on the Carpenter and Joiner business as usual. He feels grateful for past favors, and hopes ho shall still continue to receive a share of public patronage. 34-3 w

Augu

CAUTIOIT.

WHEREAS my wife Mary Ann Dolson has left my bed and board, without any just cause or provocation, this is to forewarn all persons from

harboring or trusting her on mv account, as I will

o ca ---- - - pay no debts of her contracting alter this date. JOHN DOLSON. Sparta; Augugt 26th, 1934. 34-3w

TT V NOT WTMmf

TTKANIEL J. CASWELL and PHILIP I,. HP SPOONER, are associated in the practice of

law, in tho Dearborn Circuit Court. All protoes

sional business entrusted to either, intlw said court,

will receive tho punctual attention ot both. OiVico

on High fctrect, in the room formerly occupied by E. Walker, Eq. where P. L. Spooncr may bo found,

except when aDsem. on proicssionai uusiness. Lawrcnceburgh, Sep. lUth, 1S33. 35-tf

.iMJtOIl ffi jfVJ?, .ltront(t;sy TTTTAVE formed a partnership, and will practico iili Law in tho Superior and Inferior Courts in Indiana, & in the counties of Boon, Ky., and Hamilton, Ohio. Their office is on High street, in tho room formerly occupied by Mr. Lane as an cilice, where one of them will at all times be found. All claims put in their hands for collection, by non-residenta, will bo promptly attended to. Laxcreueeburgh, Js'ov. 15, 1833. 44-lyr