Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 37, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 27 September 1834 — Page 3

Saturday Rloriiing, Sept. 27. We learn from the Cincinnati Republican, that one ofthe Powder mills of 3Ir. Wade, in the vicinity of that city, was blown up on the 14th instant. One of the workmen, named Welta, a German, was killed by the explosion. Loss estimated at $3,000.

The weather continues dry and warm. The river rose a few inches in the early part of the week, but has arain fallen to near low water mark.

When we noticed the state of the health of this place last week, we indulged a hope that we should be spared the disagreeable task of recurring to it again. The occurrences of the last week, however, have dissipated this expectation, and require of us to state, that three deaths by cholera have occurred in this place this week, up to the time of writing this note, (Friday evening,) viz: Mrs. Wymond, Mr. Tucker, and Mr. Protzman's daughter. The other death, (Mr. Bostick,) noted under the obituary head, was also caused by cholera, but occurred in the country. We have heard of a few cases or premonitory symptoms of the disease, in different parts ofthe town, now under treatment; and which we are advised are likely to terminate favorably. The presence of the disease has occasioned very little alarm, and business progresses with as much activity as usuaL

The circuit court has been in session in this place since Monday last. With the exception of a few State cases, very little business of much interest has been acted on. On the civil list, the county versus the securities of R. Coman, late a collector, may be noticed as the most important. In this case, the jury found for the county, in the whole sum claimed, something over $2,000. Criminal list: Thomas Jones, on indictment for stealing money, ($15,) and a knife, (value 25 cts.) found guilty, and sentenced to 3 years hard labor in the State prison, and pay a fine of $30 50. Hiram Barker, on indictment for stabbing, with intention to kill; found guilty, and sentenced to 2 years imprisonment in penitentiary, and pay a fine of $25.

Canal Open. We learn from a gentleman direct from Louisville, that the canal at the falls, (which was for a time closed to repair,) was opened for navigation on Monday last. The boats from this place, we learn have passed through in safety.

Virginia two Centuries ago. The Colonization of Virginia was commenced at Jamestown in May, 1007, by a company of 100 persons. In four months the 100 dwindled to 50, and soon after to 38. In 1609 the colony had been increased by successive reinforcements to 500 souls. Six months afterwards it had dwindled to 60. In 1611 the population had increased again to 200. In 1622, when the number of settlers had become still greater, 347 men, women, and children were destroyed by the Indians. In 1624, to use the words of Chief Justice Marshal, "about j150,000 sterling had been expended in planting the colony, and more than 9,000 persons had been sent from Europe to people it; and yet, at the end of seventeen years, the population was reduced to 1,000 persons."

The statement from the mint, as communicated to the Treasury Department, shows that the Gold coinage progresses rapidly. The week ending Sept. Gth, eighty thousand dollars were coined, including $25,000 quarter Eagles. Deposited that week, in bullion, domestic gold and foreign coin, $464,000; amount remaining in the mint uncoined, .$051,000. Maystillc Monitor.

on

Maine. "The Star in the East" still shines bright. It will be seen by the extracts below from the last Argus, that the Democratic candidate for Governor, Mr. Dunlap, is in advance of Mr. Peleg Sprague, who wanted instructions from the People, as well as the Legislature, by nearly 3000 votes; or to be particular, by 2,746. This plurality will be probably increased to very near 4,000. We have additional returns in another paper, from Penobscot and Hancock, increasing it to 3,300 votes. So much for the instructions by the People to the Bank Senators. Let us see now in what manner Mr. Sprague and Mr. Bell, who have both had lessons on this subject, from both the People and the Legislatures of their respective States, show to their deluded brother Wigs in Virginia and South Carolina, how they practise on the true democratic doctrines of instruction and of State rights. A majority of Senators to the State Legislature friendly to the administration, appear already to

have been elected; and the returns of members of

a like political character in the House of Representatives show, thus far, a majority of six, and it will probably be increased to over thirty.

We are happy to see also, that in five out of

eight districts, there have been elections of mem

bers to Congress opposed to the Bank, and a decided plurality in a sixth district for a candidate of the same principles. RECAPITULATION.

The decrease ofthe United States Bank accommodations in thirteen months, ending the first of this month, amounts to seventeen millions of doV larsj exceeding by eight millions, the amount of deposites withdrawn in the same time. Who cannot see, that the withdrawal of the deposites was made a pretext, by which the Bank wished to force a rc-clnrlci? Ib.

By the mails of the past week, we, as well as the public, are advised of the demise of two newspapers, in this State, viz: The Indiana Sentinel, published in Connersville, and the Transcript, published in Shelby ville. The reason of their discontinuance, we gather to be, a lack of patronage. While noting these things, it may not be considered improper to say, that the Whig, of this place, has "come up missing" for the two weeks past, and some augur that it too has passed oft the stage of action. Of this, however, we will not at this time

express an opinion: having in times past observed its great tenacity of life. We would add, by way of remark, that if we were disposed to make a flourish, we have here a fair opportunity to produce the case of these three papers, as evidence of the wane of Whig orBankism in this state: but we will not do so. We would rather attribute their failure to another cause the want of means in the community to sustain so many newspaper establishments. The country is overstocked with them, and hence the patronage being distributed among so many, is found too small to sustain them all as thev should

be. The proprietors discovering this fact, turn their aUention to something else, wisely concluding that a business that will not repay them for their labor and expense, is not worth pursuing. The difficulties of sustaining a country press, are known only to those who have tried the experiment; and with this full knowledge, we give it as our opinion, that,' with the exception of Indianapolis, there is not another town in this State that can, or does, afford a fair, a reasonable support to more than one newspaper. There are other places, to be sure, that look as though they might do more, but these appearances fail on trial. The history of the newspaper press in this State, as well as the experience of those connected with it, we think, will too well attest this (to some disastrousrfact, to require any further remark.

Dunlap. Sprague. York 25 towns 4795 3GG2 Cumberland 27 " G040 5423 Lincoln 31 " 4052 4808 Kennebec 29 " 351G 2715 Oxford 23 " 3001 1911 Penobscot 35 " 3910 2684 Somerset 23 " 2018 2391 Hancock 20 " 1427 1479 Waldo 25 " 3711 1451 Washington 7 " 410 G10 215 " 32,880 30,134 Globe-

A Snake Story but true. On board the William Byrnes, which arrived here a few days ago, from Mazattan, in the Gulf of California, among the dye wood which was taken in at that place, a snake ofthe constrictor species, siezed with a desire to emigrate, contrived to find his way on board, and ensconce himself snugly in the state room of the mate, whose companion ho determined to be although every effort was made to capture him, with

out avail, during the passage. In discharging a part ofthe cargo, on Monday, the skin of his snakeship was found, having changed it for another coat.

A search was then made tor him, when he was at last discovered in the cabin, and, by throwing a cloth over him, he was secured and put in a bottle, where a stopper was placed upon his further pere-

ginations. 1 he snake is about three and a half feet long, the thickness of a man's finger, and gradually tapers off to a point the size of an ordinary darning needle. For a day he may be seen at this office, confined in a glass bottle alive, and perfectly in spirits, though darting forth his tongue with all the venom of a disappointed politician. His eye has been the admiration of all who have seen him. Star.

Accident. On Sunday last, a young man of

this city, named Craxmer Smith, was accidentally shot by his brother, while hunting, in Kentucky, about five miles from Cincinnati. The decease

was unmarried, and about 22 years of age.

Cm. Republican. NEW YORK MARKETS September 13. Flour. Wo have no alteration to remark in prices of Western for last week, and the transactions have been of similar extent at 5 to 5 1 for common, and 5 J for superior brands; Southern has

been dull, with a very limited business at 5 to 5 for Richmond Co., 5i to 5 for Howard-st. and Georgetown; New York and Troy remain at former quotations 5 19 to 51 ; Rye Flour 31 to $1. Grain. A more extensive business has been done in Western Wheat, about 12,000 bushels have been sold at 105 cts. and about 2000 bushels at 103 to 104 cts., inferior parcels. We know of no business in Southern Wheat. Northern Corn commands 75 cents, Southern G9 to 70 cents. Rye 73 cents. Provisions. The sales of Mess and Prime Pork have gone off more readily, and an advance has been realized holders are now firm on Mess, and $14 is now asked for prime quality. Prime Beef has advanced 64 is now the price held for City, and G a Gi for best country brands. Lard is more enquired for and sales readily effected at former rates. Enquirer. DIED On Tuesday last, after a few days illness, Mrs. Margaret Wymomd, consort of Mr.

John Wymond, of this place, aged about 25. On Thursday last, in this place, after a short illness, William Tucker, Esq. of Kelso township, aged about 35 years. On the same day, in this township, 3Ir. Samuel Bostick, aged about 25 years. On Friday last, after a short illness, Martha Jane, daughter of Mr. Isaac Protzman, of this place, aged about 9 years.

llarLcl-IIousc Stalls. THE Stalls in the Market-House, from No. 1 to G inclusive, will bo offered to rent on tho premises, on Monday the Gth October next, at 2 o'clock P. M. Persons renting will be allowed a certificate for one year's use of the stall bid off, upon payment of tho amount ofthe rent. D. V. CULI.EY, iYc7,

Corporation of Laxcrencelu rgh . Sept. 2Gth, 1S34. CAUTION. WHEREAS the conduct of my wife Nancy has beeu so indecorous and unbecoming, that I cannot and never will, call her a companion I hereby forbid all persons harboring or trusting her on my account, as I will pay no debts of her contracting alter this date. JOHN IIIfJBEE. Sept. 15th, 1S34. 37-3w

New and Cheap Goods.

THE subscribers have just received, and opened apart of their FALL and WINTER (JOODS, from Philadelphia , and are daily expecting more to which they respectfully invite the attention of their friends and customers. RODNEY & BURTON. Laicrenccburghy Sept. 19, 1S34. 3C-tf Cincinnati M9riccs Current.

corrected weekly.

mx$im!2Lu u&hj: stjjct'ji iw-j corrected weekly y the nrn iJLK an.

NO Canal Hank in? Co 5

OHIO, Com'l bk. Cincinnati par Franklin bank of do par BankofChillicotho 14

do payable ut Phila. li

li li

1 li li li

Marietta

Mount Pleasant Norwalk (icauga Bank of Zancsvillc St. Clairsvillo

Commerc'l b'kL. Erie li Dayton Bank li Commercial bk. Scioto 14 FA: M bkStcubenvillo li

Columbia Lancaster Muskingum bk Urbuna Bunking Co Western Reserve

All otheis uncertain.

KEXTUCK V

Union bk of Louisiana ' All others uneertuiu MISSISSIPPI. Planter' Bank ; Agricultural bk Natchez. Statu bk Mississippi 5 All others uncertain AI..UIAMA. Bank of Mobile 15

Stutobk Alabama Ar-br 15 All others uncertain PIliGIXIA. Valley and Branch li " Bank of Va A branches 1 i do payable Charleston U

11 (Farmers bk VaArbr la

' x. w il. .i i: 1.

payable at WclUburjj 14 All others uncertain.' miciiicix.

Michigan bk $.1 and up. li

14

li 11 11

Louisville Hotel Co

Alum lb Almonds lb Apples, green, bushel dried do Bacon, Hams lb

Hog round ll Hams canvasM lb Beans bushel

Bees' wax

lb

lb lb lb 4

lb i

tlA Ruined Country!" The exports of Cotton from the United States, from the last crop, so far as

the accounts are made up, amount to over a million of bales; being an excess of more than one hundred and ffty thousand bales over any previous year. The whole export of the year ending October first, will probably not vary much from a million and fifty thousand bales. The year's operations have been attended with unusual and unexpected success. The profits have been liberal, and fairly divided among all persons connected with the business. Boston paper. The rod in China. The grand panacea, liowevs. li . l ran i i .

er, alter an, is me roa. l ne general application or this vigorous instrument of administration is by no means confined to China, but embraces, without exception, every country ofthe East, from Japan to Bengal, including about 500,000,000 of people, or more than half the human race. There the rod, under its various applications of bamboo, cane, cudgel, or birch, is actively at work from morning till night, and afterwards from night till morning. The Grand Patriarch canes his first minister; the Prime Minister canes the Secretary of State; the Secretary of State admonishes the Lords of the Treasury by belaboring their backs: these enforce their orders to the First Lord of Admiralty by applying what is equal to a cat-o'-nine tails. Generals cane field officers, and field officers the captains and subalterns. Of course the common soldiers of the Celestial army are caned ad libitum, by every body. Then husbands cane their wives, and wives cane their children. In short, the Chinese and their neighbors may be truly described as well-flogged nations. The .Maine elections have terminated in the sig- . tial defeat of the Bank candidates. Dunlap has been re-elected Governor over Senator Sprague, who last session of Congress violated the instructions of the legislature relative to the removal of the deposites. He has now received instructions from the people which he cannot evade. From the returns received from Vermont we are inclined to the opinion that the Bank-Wigs arc defeated. Ohio Sun.

Charleston, September 1. Storm. At about two o'clock on yesterday morning, a violent gust of wind from the eastward, passed through a part ofthe city, prostrating the shade trees along the streets, and doing some damago to buildings. The vegetable market was blown down and destroyed. The gable end of Mr Deera's shoe-shop, in Church street, was driven in and the kitchen of Mr. Cauly, in the same street, was unroofed; the leads were blown from the roof of Mr. Burnce's house, in the same street. The roof ofthe Planters hotel, and one ofthe French churches was partially injured; and Mr. Fraser's house, on the Battery, suffered some damage. The wind lasted for a few minutes only, and was succeeded by a perfect

calm. It rained steadily and heavily during the greater part of Saturday and yesterday.

1 he vegetable market is no loss to the city, as it

was an old wooden building, which the City Coun

cil had ordered to be pulled down for the purpose of erecting in its stead a substantial brick building

o match the rest of the market. We learn that the wind was but slightly felt at

the Island and by the revenue cutter lying between

he city and Sullivan's Island, and havo heard of no

damago to the shipping in the harbor.

STATE OF INDIANA, Ripley County Ripley Circuit court; August Term, 1834. George W. Knapp by Ephraim Dean his next friend, .|. Libel for Divorce. versus Lucretia Knapp. ON this day, to wit: the 4th day of the term aforesaid, came now here into Court, the said George W. Knapp, by S. S. Harding, his counsel, and files his bill, praying the Court to dissolve the bands of Matrimony, heretofore solemnized between him and the said Lucretia Knapp, for reasons con-

tained in said bill and it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the said Lucretia is not a resident ofthe State of Indiana; it is ordered by the Court that notice of the pendency of said bill be given, by publication in the Indiana Palladium, a news

paper printed and published at Lawrenceburgh, Dearborn county, Indiana, for three weeks succes

sively, at least sixty days prior to the next term of

this Court; and that the defendant appear on the

first day ofthe next term of said Court, and answer

said bill, or the matters and things therein contain

ed will be determined in her absence and this cause

is continued. A copy test. DAVID P. SHOOK, CVk R. C. C. September 22d, 1834. 37-3 w

Brimstone, roll Butter, keg Candles, sperm mould

dipt Chocolate Cheese, West. Reserve lb Clover seed bushel $" Coal, afloat do In yard do

Coffee, Havana Rio

St. Jago Cigars, Spanish 1000 Melee, box American M Cordage, tarred lb

Copperas 4

Corn meal bushel Cotton, Ala. &. Ten. lb

Yarns, assortM

Castings ton

Feathers lb

Flour, s. fi. in wagon bbl

in store

Fish, Mackerel, No 1

do No 2 do No 3 Flaxseed bushel

Ginseng lb Glass, 10 by 12 box

8 by 10 Glue, American, lb

From G 111 021 $1 00 7 5

1) 75 10 0 S as n y 121 71

50

Patent Striker. We saw in operation a few

days ago, two of those ingenious machines lately invented, which perform the duty of strikers in a Black

smith's shop. They perform admirably, enabling a

boy to do the work ot a torge without assistance. They may be seen at the shop of Mr. Beggs on Hay

Mount. xayttleville Observer.

Auburn, Aug. 29, 1S34.

Murder in Auburn Prison. A sad affair took place at the State Prison yesterday. While some

of the convicts we at work cutting and splitting wood in one ofthe back yards, a dispute arose be

tween them one became so enraged at the other

that with ono blow with his axe he literally spli

his head open he died immediately. Alas! poor . short-sighted man: as if his chains were notrivitcd tight in the walls of a prison, he must now end his career on the gallows.

Grain, Wheat

Oats Corn Rye

Bailey

bushel

do do do do

15 11 141 141 20 00 3 00 75 0 w 10 15 27 00 00 30 3 50 3 75 11 00 10 00 00 601 17 5 25 1 00 20 00 25 31 37 43

5 50 25

Lumber for Sale. 750,000 feet of Boards, 20,000 do. Scantling, 350,000 Shingles, On hand and for Sale by WM. TATE. N. B. All those indebted to me for lumber are

requested and expected to make immediate pay

ment. Lawrenceburgh, Sept. 2oth, 1834.

W. T. 37-tf.

From the Ohio Farmer. Hollow Horn. In this disorder the horns arc us

ually cold and hollow, the eyes dull, the subject poor in flesh, and usually the ends of the tail will

be soft for two or three inches, and the hair curled

on the soft part. This soft part should be cut off

and the head, between the horns near the junction of the neck and head, bathed three or four times

with spirits of turpentine. These remedies have

never failed with me to effect a speedy cure.

Potter, July 31,1834. Founder. Mr Medary : A founder is an inflam

matory disorder, and if treated in its first stages as

such will seldom be followed by the inconveniences

mentioned by Mr. Hind, and other farriers. My

ideas are, that the horse should be bled freely, and

take copious purgatives, with a drink made of half

a pound of Boneset to one gallon ot boiling va

ter, When cold, put one quart of this tea to a pail

of cool water,and let the horse drink what he will.

The bleeding and purging should be repeated and the tea given as the only drink until the symptoms aro removed, and, I believe we shall seldom have ridged hoofs or other symptoms described by farriers, lb.

Journeyman Blacksmith wanted A Journeyman Blacksmith, well acquainted with jfai. the business, industrius and attentive, would meet with a permanent situation and good wages, by application to the undersigned, in Lawrenceburgh. None but a first rate hand, of habits as above named, need apply. JOHN D. CRONTZ. Sept. 24th, 1834. 37-tf SEAL-SKIN & FUR CAPS.

FTMlili' subscriber has iust received at his hat

1L store, on High street, 20 dozen SEAL-SKIX

and FUR CAPS: Also, a good assortment of WOOL HATS; all of which will be sold on as reasonable terms as they can be purchased in the west. JOSEPH GROFF. Sept. 19, 1834. 37-tf

NOTICE. THE school section No. 16, Township No. 3, in range No. 2 West, will be offered for sale at the Court house door, in Lawrenceburgh on Monday the 10th of November next, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 P. M. where due attendance will be given by JAMES WALKER, School Commissioner for D. C. Sept. 5, 1834. 37-ts

There has lately been put in circulation' counterfeit notes on the United States Branch Bank a Charleston. C. ofthe following denominations : 20's lettet S. payable to A. G. Rose, dated Gth December, 1827. Well executed. 10's letter C. payable to A. G. Rose, dated 3d May, 1827. Well executed. Also, on the United States Branch at Savannah, Geo. 5's letter H. dated 5th May, 1S28. Badly executed. Maysville Monitor.

THAT part of School section No. 16, township G, Range 3 West, which has not been sold will be offered for sale at the Courthouse door in Lawrenceburgh, on Saturday the 8th, November next, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 P. M. where due attendance will be given by JAMES WALKER, School Commissioner. Sept. 4th, 1834. 37-ts

LAND FOR SALE. THE School section No. 16, township No. 7, in range 2 west, in Dearborn county, will be offered for sale, at the court house door in Lawrenceburgh, on Saturday the 29th day of November next, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. 31. and 4 P. M. where due attendance will be given by JAMES WALKER, School Commissioner. Sept. 25th, 1834. 3-ts Statute Laics, for 1832 V '33, For sale at this office

Pepper lb Pork, mess, bbl prime 4 Cargo Potatoes bushel Rags lb Raisins box Rice lb Spirits, Cog. Brandy gal Gin Holland Rum Jamaica Whiskey in wag 4 Suger, N. O. prime lb Loaf, refined 4 Lump 4 Havana, white 4

Salt, Zanesville, bushel

Turk's Island, 4

Kenhawa

Saltpetre, crudo Soap, yellow common

Shot bag Steel, cast Crowley Amer. blistered English do Tobacco, leaf, cwt Virginia manuf. Kentucky do Cincin. do Tallow Tar bbl Tea, Gunpowder Imperial Young Hyson

Wine, Madeira, Teneriffe

Port 4 Claret doz Wool, clean washed, lb

lb i t

lb t t

lb

lb gal

To. Remarks Gi 15 75 00 8 00 00 00 17 7 10 40 12 Di scarce. 15 8 00

Bank of Louisville li !F & Mc bk ol Muh I

5l 45 and upwards

Bank Commonwealth 2' Smaller notes do Kentucky tc brVhs 2 Bank of River Raisin All others of no value All others no value. ti:xj"i:ss i:e. ixdl 2.; ; . State bk Tcnn. As br .V F As M bk $5 A: up. Union bk Nashville 5, Small notes

3 5 3

li

3

none.

Gunpowder, Wade's keg G 00 Dupont's 4 7 00 Honey gallon G2i Hay ton 8 00

Hemp cwt Hops, first sort lb

Indigo, Span. F. ccr'n lb 1 45 in kegs 4 1 G2 Iron, Juniata bar ton 100 00 hoop lb 7 rods lb ( Lard 4 Gi

Leather, sole, Cincin. lb 22 upper, do side 1 50 Lead, bar lb Gi Molasses, sugar house gal 50 plantation 4 45 Mustard, common lb 2) English doz 1 25 Nails, Juniata ass'tcd lb GJ wrought do 4 14 Oil, sperm, win. stra. gal. 1 25 summer 4 75 Linseed 4 81 Olive doz 0 00 Tanners bbl Hi 00 Paints, red lead dry, cwt 12 50 white do in oil keg 3 00

10 10 00 8 00 5 00 25 3 2 75 4 J

1 50 1 50 1 50 11) 7 15 13 11 374 75 35 10 5 4 1 75 20 IS 7i 17 3 00 37J 0 74 7 2 50 DO 1 00 G8 3 00 1 50 1 37 4 00 35

00 111 15 15 20 00 " 3 50 1 00 10 3 45 18 28 00 31 U0 00 00 00 00

00 18 00 00 21 02 00 00 00 00 G50 7 50 75 00 G 50 31 1 50 1 75 00 10 8 7 25 2 50 C 00 00 30 1 50 Gi 15 1 50 85 83 00 22 00 00 00 11 12 00 0 50 00 00 4 3 00

5

do payable in Phila.

Yeatman A:. Woods r payable at Nashville ' do payable at Phila li All others uncertain LOUISIANA. Bank of Louisiana 5 do Orleans 5 Commercial bk Louia 5 Consolidated Associate 5 City bk of N Orleans 5 Louisiana State Bank 5 Citizens bk of Loui'u 5

Mec A: Tra bk A: br 5

All others no value VIST. COLUMlilA,

Bank of .Metropolis

All others uncertain. PllXXSVLl'AXlA. Allegany bk of Pa. li Bunk of Chimbcreburgli Chester county li Cermantown li Delaware county li North America 1 Pituburgh li Other banks general-

ly from 2 to 5.

PAY THE PIIINTER. rrpHOSH indebted to this osUblUhment for job Ji. work, advertising or for the news paper, previous to tho 12th of July lat , are efruc-tly desired to make settlement by payment or note. 4The approaching session of the court, will afford a favorable opportunity for many to close their accounts, und it is expected they will not neglect to do so. September 4th, 1SH.

dull, dull.

none.

MANAGERS .OFFICE, Wiim.Mxu, Ya. Sept. 1H, ISM. Our correspondents will find below a hynoptfis of three splendid scfu mes. Dismal Steam n Canal Isoitery, Class Xo. IS, for 131, draws at Alexandria,

Uctobcr It ft, 1SU. 1 prize of $20,000, 1 of 10,000, 1 of r,000, 1 of 3,000; 100!! each of $1,000. Tickets only 10 dollars. niSJIAL SWAMP LOTTi:mXo 20, Daws October 1Mb. Something itno and handsome. 1 prize of 30,000, 1 8,000, 1 5,000, and 1 -1,000. Lowest 2 Xo. prize 30 dollars. Tickets 10 dollars. VA. DISMAL SWAMP LOTTERY, Class Xo. 21,or 1834, to bo drawn at Alexandria, November 1, 1631. fill AND SCRMH. 1 prizo of 30,000, 10 do. 5,000, 5 of 3,000, 5 of 2,232, 25 of 1 ,000. With numerous other prizes, amounting in all to $300,030. Ticlais $10. Please Addre&a

CEarkc & Cook, Whecling,Ya. Agents for YATL'S A: M'lNTIRH.

none.

2 00 1 75 00 11)4 8 18 14 13 40 80 37 12 G 5 1 87 OOl 00 8 18 5 00 50 8 8 8 3 00 1 00 00 70 4 00 2 00 3 00 GOO 00

Office of thij Lvni:( i:ui ugh

1 nsuuam'k Company,

SeplcmUr 12i, 1831.

"JJOTICH is hereby given that an election will be

XM hcld at the oflice of said Company, in Lawrenceburgh, on Monday tho 13th October next, f that being the second Monday,) for the purpose of electing nine Directors for taid Company. The election will beheld between the hours of 10 A. 31. and 3 o'clock P. M. on said day. By order ofthe Board of Directors. 35 THOMAS PORTI'R, SccV. WIinitLWS my wife Clare?sa, has lea my bed Tand board without iust caue or nrovocation.

but has taken unlawful measures to conceal and destroy my property; this, therefore, is to forewarn all persons from harboring or trusting her on my account, as I will pay no debts of her contracting rfter this date. HLWUY D1LS. September 4th, 1831. Vl-lhv TTKANIKL J. CASWLLL and PHILIP L. SPOONl'll, aro nysociatcd in tho practice of law, in tho Dearborn Circuit Court. All pn.llrs sional buincs entrusted to either, in tho naid court, will receive the punctual attention of both. Oilico on High t-treet, in the room formerly occupied by H. Walker, Km, where P. L. Spooucr may le fuund, except when abseut on professional business. " Lawrenceburgh, Sep. 10th, 1833. 35-tf CASH will be paid for any quantity of dean TIMOTHY CLOVEU, & IlLlK-aiUSS SEEDS. Apply at the Produce and Seed Storo of L. W. JOHNSON. August G, 1834.

I27DIAI7A GAZETTEER. A few copies of this work for Bale at this office.

Administrator's Notice. TJOTICK is hereby given that the undersigned IM has taken out letters of administration, from the Clerk's office of the Probato Court of Dearboum county, on the Kstate of Daniel OJy, late of aid county deceased. All persons" indebted to said Kstate are requested to make payment, and all having demands on the Kstate will present them within one year. DAVID KKRR, Admyr. September 15th, 1631. 3G-3v AUCTION. THK subscriber will offer at public salo at his house in Lawrenceburgh, on Wednesday the 1st of October next, a quantity of Household Kitchen Furniture, Consisting rf HEDS, EEDD1XG, TAULES, CHAIRS, fcc. Arc. and among them an excellent Eight Day Clock & case; Together with a number of BOOKS, XtEGAXi, SOIEIITXTIO POLITIClI iVc Including NILKS RKOlSTKR fwm its commences ment to the present tinie; besides a regular file of the NATIONAL lNTKLLIOKNCKK, for about eleven years. Icrms of sale will be ma Jo known on the day. J01LV TKsT

inn September, 1S34.

30-ts

A

Kaiiliawn Suit. QUANTITY of Kanhaxca Salt, just received and for sale bv O KO. WW. v w a. i 1

April 17, 1S34, '