Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 43, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 8 November 1834 — Page 3

Saturday ITIorningr, JVov. 8,

C"The Probate Court will commence its session in ibis place on Monday next. The annual election commenced in New York on Monday last, and closed on Wednesday. The resuli of course cannot be known here for some days to come. The election in Massachusetts takes place on Monday next, 10th inst. The office of Recorder, having been vacated on Wednesday last, by the resignation of Capt. Porter, the board of county commissioners (on whom the duty by law devolved) appointed Capt Asa Smith to the office, until the next annual election. Mr. S. has casually discharged the duties of recorder, and is, no doubt, possessed of sufficient knowledge in the business, to render him a capable officer. . The Ohio river has risen about two feet since Saturday last, and is in tolerable boating order. Yesterday it was falling a little. Since our last report (2Slh ult.) the following shipments have been made from our wharf, by flat boats, Viz: No 21. S. Jaqueth and R. Owens, owners: departed 29th ult. Cargo 18 head cattle; 245 head hogs; chickens, &c. No 22. Jer. Howerton and A. R. Pond, owners: departed 4th inst. Cargo 20 tons hay; 200 bushels corn; 300 do oats; 20 bbls onions; 5 do whiskey; 1000 lbs bacon; flour, tin ware, &c. &c. for coasting. No 23. H. Swift and John Callahan, owners: departed same day. Cargo 22 head cattle; 50 do Jiogs; 600 bushels corn, &c. Asc. All the above boats and cargoes, as well as those heretofore reported, were, we believe, insured at the Lawrenceburgh office. The same office has insured a considerable number of boats departing from different points above and below this place, not reported in our list.

A writer in a late number of the Brookvillc American nominates Enoch M'Carty, Esq. as a candidate for congress in this congressional district. Mr. M'Carty, (says the writer,) is friendly to John M'Lean, and will use his influence to "elevate that distinguished individual to the presidential chair, if he is a candidate.' Some writer in the Rushville paper, recommends Gen. Amaziaii Morgan, as a candidate for the . same station.

Mr. Lytle, we understand, is a candidate for congress, to fill the vacancy in the Hamilton county district, lately made vacant by his resignation. J. Washington Mason is out for the same office. Election takes place to-day.

The parties at the next meeting of the Pennsylvania legislature, will stand thus, according to 13ickneirs paper, (a nutral) viz: In Senate 25 Jackson 8 opposition 33. House of Representatives CI Jackson 39 opposition 100. Jackson majority on joint ballot, 39.

We would iovite attention to the report of the assistant engineer, in reference to the Lawrenceburgh and Indianapolis Rail Road, published in another column.

Laicrcnceburgh Market. Apples, green, bushel $1 to 1 25, scarce; Butter, lb. 15 to 18 scarce; Bacon, lb. 6 to 9; Beef, lb. retail 3i to 4i; Chickens, doz. $1 tol 25; Cheese, lb. 8 to 9; Corn, in ear, bush. 20 to 25; Eggs, doz. 8; Flour, bbl. retail, $4, cwt. $1 75 to $2, scarce; Lard, lb. 6 to 8, scarce; Onion3. bushel GO; Potatoes, sweet, bush. 75 to 1, Irish do. 37 to 50; Pork, lb. 3i to 4; Wood, cord, 1 75 to 2 00.

Jesse Hunt Esq. was elected Mayor of the city of Baltimore on the 20lh ult., by a majority of 1053 votes over Col. Small.

HOTEL. THE undersigned has just taken possession of the TAVERN STAND in .Veto

Lawrenceburgh, formerly occupied by B. S. Noble, where he will be ready at all times to accommodate Travellers, and all others who may honor him with their custom. He pledges himself that no pains shall be spared to render due satisfaction. G. W. CABLE. OrHehas also .4 TITO STORY BRICK DWELLIXG HOUSE well calculated for an ordinary family, which he will rent on reasonable terms, for one year or more, at the option ofthe tenant. G. W. C. Lawrenceburgh, Nov. Alh, 1834. 433w.

Cincinnati prices Current.

corrected wbbkly.) From To. Iimail$

The average majority for the Union or Jackson Congressional ticket in Georgia, is 4,437. The members in this State (nine) are elected by general ticket. Highest vole for the Union ticket, 32,200; lowest, do 31,7G0 highest for the nullification ticket 23,249; lowest, do 26,290.

The next general assembly of JWw JeCy, will stand, in respect to politics, thus: Council orSenate 9 Jackson; 6 opposition 14. AssemKy 29 Jackson; 21 opposition 50. Jackson majority in both houses, 10. The majority for the Jackson congressional ticket, is 1365. Election by general ticket.

Indiana Democrat. The Editors of this paper, (published at Indianapolis,) propose issuing it twice a week during the approaching session of the legislature. The price for the session (2 papers a week) is $1; for the weekly paper, during the same time, 50 cents. The postmaster at this place is authorized to receive subscriptions, and act as agent for the publishers, Messrs. Morrison & Bolton.

Jliami Reserve. The general government, after peveral fruitless attempts, has at length effected a very valuable purchase from the Indians of 250,000 acres of land, bordering on the Wabash canal, in this State; and at a rate very low, when the quality of the lands is considered. The price per acre, it is said, does not exceed one dollar, although the purchase includes as valuable a body of land as is any where to be found in the State.

Ohio. The Hemisphere, of the 5th instant, contains a tabular statement of the votes given for governor, complete. For Lucas 70673 for Findlay 67344. Majority for Lucas 3329. The same paper gives a list of the Senators and Representatives in the legislature, with a designation of the politics of each member. The parties stand thus: In Senate 18 administration; 14 oppo

sition; 3 anti-masons; & 1 nullifier-36. House of

Representatives 30 administration; 31 opposition; 9 anti-masons; and 2 nullifiers 72. Opposition and amalgamation majority on joint ballot, 12

The imports of specie into the United States, since the 1st December, 1833, amounts, according to official statements, to the sum of $18,797,010 50. The amount brought in by private individuals, emigrants and others, is not included in the above.

The following Banks have been selected by the Secretary of the Treasury as Depositories of the Public Money: Bank of Augusta, at Augusta, Georgia. The Merchants and Manufacturers' Bank, at Pittsburgh, Pa. Globe. s a a s? m q FOR THE SECOND VOLUME OF THE Ohio Farmer ami Western Horticulturist, PUBLISHED AT J? ATA VIA, OHIO, BY S. MEDART. Well aware of the peculiar difficulties attending the publication of an agricultural periodical, yet satisfied that nothing is of higher importance to the country, than that of i. cultivation of the soil and the various subjects connected with it, the Editor of the Ohio Fanner is determined to persevere in his labors. The 2d vol. of the Farmer will, therefore be

commenced, on the first day of January, 1835. In continuing this publication the Editor feels that he may justly and appropriately appeal to the friends of Agricultural and Horticultural improvements in : general, to .aid in its circulation, and to enrich its columns with contributions from their pens. During the short period of its publication, it has received countenance and circulation fully equal to the anticipations of the Editor, and which he thinks' a sufficient guaranty of its continuance, and to warrant a general support, j The proper culture of the soil improving live stock disease of animals the improvement in culture of garden and field vegetables and mechanic arts, and Agricultural and garden implements--Domestic economy Botany Geology Natural History Chymislry, ccc. &c, will all receive due attention, from both original communications, and extracts from the most approved works. In addition to tho interests of the first volume, the Editor is making preparations to enliven and improve the Farmer by numerous CUTS, repre

senting more clearly the subjects above enumera

ted. As this will necessarily incur a heavy expense, a correspondent patronage is expected and solicited.

At the request of a number of Eastern corres

pondents, the Editor intends also, in the course of

this volume to give from time to time, a condensed view of the Agricultural condition and resources of the great Mississippi Valley the points where emigration for the time being is the most tending the prospects held out to emigrants the face and health of the country the prices of land the facilities of navigation and streams for milling and

manufacturing purposes, &.c. &c. Such information is of the utmost importance to emigrating Farmers, and as closely connected with a Western agricultural publication as the cultivation of the soil itself, or the products suitable to such cultivation. As this branch of the work will extend its circulation to some considerable extent among eastern gentlemen, and others, who wish to purchase western lands; the holders of such lands would find it to their interest to make the same known through its columns and whenever this is done, to any extent, the description of such will be

published on a separate sheet and forwarded as a cover to the Farmer. The usual prices of advertising will only be charged. No charge however is intended to be made, for communications foi a sin

gle publication, descriptive of lands, face and health of the country &.c. OCT A list of solvent Banks will be occasionally inserted, and any important change in the markets duly noticed. Teiois. The Ohio Farmer is published twice a month at tho very low price of $1 00 a year tVi advance; with an index to each volume. It is expressly reduced to this pride (much below whnt is safe for the proprietor) to encourage its circulation, and promote Agricultural science. All notes on solvent Banks received. Payment may be made by mail at our risk, free of postage. Persons obtaining 5 suscribers shall receive the Gth copy gratis, or for $20 00 shall have 25 copies sent to their direction. OrAll Editors, Post Masters and officers of Agricultural societies are authorized Agents, and are requested to act as such; fcHj"Editors, who wish to receive the 2d vol. will please publish the above and forward their papers for exchange

AFTER bestowing my thanks to the commissioners of Dearborn county, Ind. for the late favor done me; the people of Dearborn county are hereby informed that I have commenced the duties of Recorder of said county, and intend keeping the office in the same room occupied by Capt. T. Porter late recorder. I will at all times be prepared to do any kind df writing, such as drawing deeds and mortgages Asc, on moderate terms for those who may favor me with such business. ASA SMITH, Recorder D. C. Lawrenceburgh, Nov. llh, 1834. 43-tf Root and Shoe Store WB. SNYDER having purchased the entire Shoe Establishment of W. S. Durbin & Co. situated on Main street, first door below C. 11. West, has just received a general assortment of EASTERN SHOES, BOOTS, c, suitable for ladies and gentlemen; and in addition, will have at all times on hand, custom work of every description. All of which he respectfully invites the attention of the inhabitants, and of the Vicinity of Lawrenceburgh.

Lawrenceburgh, Nov. 8, 1834; 43 tf mww 3ES " THE subscribers have received from PHILADELPHIA, a general assortment of jI2V GOODS, II.l III? flMJJJK, BOOTS, SHOES, &c. &c. which they will sell low. N. & G. SPARKS. October 24th, 1834.

Alum Almonds

lb lb

Apples, green, bushel dried do

Bacon, Hams lb Hog round lb Items canvasM lb Beans bushel

C $1 00 7

Bees' wax

lb lb lb t t

Brimstone, roll Butter, keg Candles, sperm mould dipt Chocolate

Cheese, West. Reserve lb

Clover seed bushel Coal, afloat do

In yard do Coffee, Havana lb Rio St. Jago 1 Cigars, Spanish 1000 Melee, box American M Cordage, tarred lb Copperas Com meal bushel Cotton, Ala. &, Ten. lb

Yarns, assori'd '

ton

Feathers lb Flour, s. fi. in wagon bbl

Castings

Coal Grate & Wood Stove. FOR sale a Coal Grate and Small Wood Stove. Enquire of J. P. DUNN, & Co; October 21, 1834.

NOTICE fS hereby given to all those indebted to the estate of JOHN FLEMING, late of Washington township, Ripley county, deceased, to come forward and settle their accounts immediately. All those hav

ing claims against said estate, are requested to iresent them within one year from this date, legally authenticated for settlement. The estate is solvent. MARTHA FLEMING, Admr'x. Washington township, October 16, 1834. 40-3w THE heirs of Isaiah Bisbee, deceased, will take notice, that on the first day of the next term cf the Dearborn Probate court, to be held on the second Monday in November next; I shall apply to the judge of said court, to divide and make partition of lots number 154, 152, 151, 134, 143, and 111, in the town of Aurora, in said county of Dearborn, among the several heirs thereto. HENRY WALKER.

October 8th, 1834. 39-4 w.

in store Fish, Mackerel, No 1 do No 2 do No 3 Flaxseed bushel Ginseng lb Ghssj 10 by 12 box 8 by 10 Glue, American, lb Grain, Wheat bushel

Oats Corn Ryo

Barley

.do do do do

5 7 75 10 7 8 3Si m ii 12 7

$5 50 12 00 14 141 llj 20 00 3 00 G2i 9 o 40 15 27 CO 00 30

3 50 3 75 11 00 10 00 00 80 17 5 25 4 00 20 5(5 IS 31 37 13

SEAL-SKIN & FUR CAPSTHE subscriber has just received at his hat STORK, on Hindi street. 20 dnznn T..Sh'I

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

Gunpowder, Wado'd keg 0 CO

Dupont's Honey gallon Hay ton Hemp cwt Hops, first sort lb

Indigo, Span. F. ccr'n lb 1 45

in hrgs 1 02 Iron, Juniata bur ton 100 00

7 00 8 00 5 50

hoop lb rods lb Lird Leather, sole, Cincin. lb

upper, do side

Lead, bar

n 7 o 1 50 01

Orel

The controversy between Col. Tibbets and Mr. Plumer, growing out of certain lantruap;o, said to

have been used by Mr. P. on the day of the late election, is likely to terminate in unpleasant feelings between the parties unless speedily checked. The subject of itself appears too trifling to quibble or quarrel about, and can be edifying to none but those who participate in it. If Mr. Plumer has done the Editors of the Times injustice by stating that they had made a false statement, we suppose they do not feel much aggrieved, and are willing to off-set it for the many of the kind which have been Buffered to pass in silence. We give place to-day to a communication from Mr. Tibbets, which, we believe, places them or an equal footing, and will be under the necessity hereafter of excluding further continents on this subject from our columns, v.m.c.

We feel no disposition to get into a quarrel with our neighbors of the Rising Sun Times, but would take the liberty of saying to them, that though in times past, we have omitted to notice their assaults on this place, we do not acknowledge every charge made as matter of fact. They, as strangers, who we believe have never been in the place, make up their opinion and statements of Lawrenceburgh, from what others (probably a few prejudiced persons)

say oi u; wnue tee can speas oi ii irom our own

THE undersigned has taken out letters of administration on the estate of WM. WHIPPLE, dccM, late of Dearborn county all persons indebted to said

estate are notified to make immediate settlement, and those having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated, to Samuel Johnson, whom I have appointed my agent in my absence. The estate is supposed to be solvent. MARGARET WHIPPLE, Adm'x. JPublic Sale. WILL be sold at public sale, at the late residence ofWM. WHIPPLE, decM, on Tuesday the 25th of November inst. all the personal property, consisting of A Full Sc ofCliairmalicr's and Painter's Tools; IScdstcads, CHAIRS, (both fixished and unfished,) besides a number of other articles too tedious to mention. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A.M. Terms made known on the day of sale. MARGARET WHIPPLE, Admx. Nov. 1st, 1834. 42-ta Sheriff's Sale.

Y virtue of an execution tome directed, from

the clerk s office of the Dearborn circuit court.

I shall expose to public sale at the courthouse door, in Lawrenceburgh, on Saturday the 22d dav of November next, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and2 o'clock P. M. on said day ,oar hundred and thirty-eight Shares of Stock in the Lawrencebursrh

THE undersigned having resigned the Office of riaSe company, as the property ot Davis oodRecorder of Dearborn co. it becomes necessary to ward' ,w,!,ch, 1 have seized upon to satify a judg-

Molasscf), sugar bouse ul

plantation GO

.Mustard, common lb

English doz 1 2 Nails, Juniata ass'ted lb

wrought do Oil, sperm, win. stra. gal. summer

Linseed 1 81 Olive doz ( 00 Tanners bbl 10 00 Paints, red lead drv, cwt 12 50

while do in oil kv

0i 14

Cargo Potatoes Itaga Raisins Hice

I3B

i i 4 lb I I

necessary

have all his fees for recording &c. settled; otherwise fee-bills will have to be issued. All deeds and other recorded papers are left with the present Recorder Asa Smith, Esq., where they can be had and where payment can be made. Those interested will save cost by attending to this notice. THOMAS PORTER. November 7, 1834. 43-tf. MANAGERS' OFFICE, No. 4, Zane's Row, Main Street, Wheeling, Va. Our correspondents will find below two schemes which are certainly as attractive as any heretofore

eubmitted to their consideration. Consolidated lottery, Class No. 22, for 1834, draws at Washington, Tuesday, Nov. 25th, 1S34. SPLENDID SOHEIttE 1 prize of $20,000, 75 of 1,000, 1 of 4,000, 1 of 1,600, 1 of 1,:300, 1 of 1,200, 20 of 300, 20 of 200, 45 of 100, 64 of 50, 64 of 40, 04 of 30, 64 of 20,

3,04 ot 10, 22,176 of 5.

ment obtained at the last term of said court, bv Ja

cob Hays against Jeremiah Phinney and Davis Woodward. . JOHN WEAVER, Sheff. D. C. October 30th, 1834. 42ts

Pepper lb Pork, mess, bbl

nrimo

4 bushil lb box lb

Spirit?, Gog. Brandy gal

Inn Holland Rum Jamaica Whiskey in wag Sugcr, N. O. prime I.oaf, refined Lump Havana, white

Salt, Zanesville, bushel

Turk's Island,

Ivcnliawa Saltpetre, crude

I Soap, yellow

common Shot bag

Steel, cast

Crowley Amer. blistered

English do 4 Tobacco, leaf, cwt Virginia mnuuf. lb

Kentucky do Cincin. do Tallow Tar bbl Tea, Gunpowder Imperial Young Hyson

Wine, Madeira, gal TencrilTo Port Claret doz Wool, clean washed, lb

lb t

knowledge and long residence. In a late number of 6o) pn?c? amounting to $270,100.

their paper they. charge, among other things, that

this place is unhealthy. This they presume, as stated before, on the information of others, and we, .on our own knowledge, venture to contradict it in afriendly way. If this short handed way of coming at the matter, is not altogether satisfactory, the Editor can publish the evidence they have to build up on, end we will try and meet them on this point.

Tickets 5 dollars, shares in proportion.

Please Address Clarke & Cook, Wheeling, Va. Agents for YATES & MTNTIRE.

Statute JLaics, for 1838 '33, For sale at this office

Ten Dollars JReivard STRAYED or stolen from'thc pasture

of the subscriber on -Monday night the 29th of September last, A DARK BAY .MARE, about 8 years old; about 15 hands hisrh; marked on the

left side of the back with a saddle mark (size of a dollar with white hairs in the middle of said mark;) believed to have some white in the forehead. The subscriber bought said mare of Andrew Wilson of Jackson township, Dearborn county, and state of Indiana, on the 29th of Sept. last, said Wilson brought said mare from near Port William, in Kentucky, last spring and the report of that neighborhood is, that said Wilson had sold said mare to a man named Maddis, a blacksmith, about five miles from Port William previous to his moving her from Kentucky. The above reward will be paid for the mare and thief, if she has been stolen, or five dollars for the mare without the thief, by FREDERICK SCHEVERTFEGER. Jackson township, Dearborn co. Ia. 42-3w Officers Guide AND Farmers Manual For sale at this office.

lb 4 I

i lb 4 4

a 00 10 10 00 8 00 5 00 25 :) 2 00

44 1 50 1 50 1 50 10 7 15i i;j 11 :i7i 75 34 10 5 1 1 75 20 18 7i 17 3 00 371 0 74 0 2 50 85 1 00 5G 3 00 1 50 1 37 4 00 35

1 5

00 8 C 00 00 17 8 10 00 00 1H scarce. 15

8i 00 00 15 15 15 $20 00 3 50 1 00 10 3 45 18 US 00 31 4 00 00 00 00

00 IS 00 00 21 CO 25 37 00 00 0 50 7 50 00 00 0 50 31 1 50 1 75 00 10 8 01 25 2 50 01 S7 00 30 1 50 15 1 50 85 83 00 22 00 00 00 11 12 00 1) 50 00 00 1 3 50

dull, dull.

nonci

5 none.

2 CO 1 75 00 10 8 00 It 1J 10 87 37 12 ( 5 1 87 22 00 8 18 5 00 50 8 8 0 3 00 90 00 GO 1 00 2 00 3 00 0 00 00

IE. B5up . . TTTTS lately received ari addition to his fom.. 1H1 .lock, which makes on hand a very general assortment of JFVilI and Winter Goods , Uich he is anxioua to dispose of. HE ALSO TO HELL, OND HAND HAUMS A O,. t STOVF A PAIR OF hi.. 4l,tf AXD A SFA'EK Pj. . Latcrcnccburgh, Oct. 23, 131.

NOTICE. rniHE fchool section No. 10, Township No. n, in il frange No. 2 West, will be offered for eale at tho Court house door, in Lawrenceburgh on Monday the 10th of November next, between tho hour of 10 o'clock A. 31. and 1 P. 31. where duo attendance will be given by J AMI'S WALKER, School Commissioner for 1). C. Sept. 5, 131. 37-ta McwJSpriiiff & Summer.

Administrators' Notice. T&TOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned M have taken out letters of administration on the estate of RICHARD FIELD, late of Lawrenceburgh, county of Dearborn, and State of Indiana, deceased all persons indebted to the said estate, are requested to call at the oflceof J. W. Hunter and make immediate payment. Those having claims against the same are notified to present them duly authenticated for settlement. 'I ho said estate is supposed to be solvent. Ry the death of paid Field, the co-partnership of Field and Jones is desolved, and the books of said firm aro left with J; W. Hunter for settlement, where those interested are

requested to call.

THE subscriber has just received from Philadcl phia, (which he id ready to how, at tho 8tor Room formerly occupied by John West,) a General assortment of Goods, Suited to the present and approaching season, f OXSlSTIXO IN TAUT OF BROAD CLOTHS, Super blue, invisible green, London emok, Olive brown, blue, mixed, and drab. CATINET3. Blue, brown, gadctte, and premium mixed. A new article of fashionable striped do. SILKS. Real black Italian lutestrings, black gro. do. Swiss, black gro. de nap and Heushaws. Mnnttis, SarsaiiPtts and lavantir.c satins, Colored grode naps, plain and Hyjed, Colored Forcnco and satins. A variety of dress jHAKDinsnoniErs, Consisting of blond gauze, gro de zane, (Jro de naps, popelino, and crape do chine, Superfine gauze, and crape scarf, Fifurcd and r.lain bebinctts.

I - - i w Thread and bobinctt laces, and inserting,

Iiobinctt and Swiss capes,

bite and black bobinctt ve:ls, Black, green, and white gauze, do. Irish linen, lawns, and linen cambrics, Linen cambric handkerchiefs. Super gauze ribbons, and beltings, l'iik, white and black Italian crapo, l'lain, striped and corded ginghams, Painted Muslin, Plain, figured and crorsbarrcd jaconet. Plain and figured Swiss, book and cambric niuJiu, Corded fc'.irts, Linen and cotton table diaper, Circasians, mcrinoes and bonibazetta. ilicn's Summer Har9 CONMSTINU OF M'MMER Merino, cas&imerc, brochsll, Princctta, and lasting, Real linen drilling, llluo and yellow liankccns, Superior silk velvet. White and colored Marseilles vesting, Valcntia, Satin face and silk do. STOCKS. Bombazin, plain and figured cilk, Black Italian cravats.

(Jentleincn'a and Ladies gloves,

Brown and bleached Micctmgs and thirtingi,

Checks, plaids, and ticks, Arc. Arc.

Hats, lloors, and Siior.s, of oil kinda, With a general assortment of Hardware & Cutlery, Quccnswarc, Glassware, r.nd Groceries. ALSO, Bar Iron, Ca rtings, Nails, and Window Glass, ic. ec. c'c. C. R. WF.RT. April 2oth, 1S.11; lli-tf lie feels grateful for past fuvorc, end rcfpectfully solicits a continuance of public patronage. C. R. W.

Idin inistrators Sale. ITOTICE is hereby given that wo will otpopo to IN sale at public auction, on 3Iouday tlio 10th of November next, at the lato shop cf RICHARD FIELD, deceased, in Lawrenceburgh, ull tho personal property of the said ilcc'J, consisting ofa largu assortment oi" SOLID BRASS &!PLATra:STTHBUPS. CURB iV SM1FFLE BRIDLE IUTS, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OP Saddlery, Saddle Cloths, Girling SEATINU, SKIRTIXCr, HARNESrJ As BRIDLE LEATHER, BRIDLES AND SADDLES, And tho tools belonging to the ihep; ONE STOVE PIPE. Atjuantity of Linen, Linscy, and Flannet Ac $c. And many other articles in tho line of his trado, too tedious to mention. Sulo to commence at 10 o'clock A. M. A credit of four months will be given on all sums over thrco dollars, tho purchaser giving nolo with approved security. JAMES W. HUNTER,) ' , JOSEPH T. FIELD, Adm Oct. 17, I.ll. ' 40 t-

C1ASH will bo paid for any quantity cf clean SLLJJS. Apply at the Produce und Seed Stow

Oct. lGth, 1934.

JAMES W. HUNTER, a , , JOSEPH T. FIELD MdVt. I CO I

40-3w

I rf vl&f to the estate licfNANC PERCH AL.late of Lawrenceburgh township, Dearborn county, deceased; to com forward and settle their accounts immediately. All those having claims against said estate to present them for settlement, the estate hem"- insolvent. JABEZ PERCIVAL, Adm't. October 31st 1834. 42-3w Also Sale of the property of tlio above state will take place on Saturday the 22d day of November next, at the house of Jabez Percival in Lawrenceburgh,

August C, 1331,

L. W. JOHNSON.

0ltft) flMUdu V MS canvassed bur r end

1U( UV July 2l, 1834.

J. P

DUNN Jz Co.

MOUSE TO ICE.VT.

nPrrRt,aver' convenient and pleasant BRICK 1HLDI,G, well buitcd fvr a small family resi

dence. Inquire of Oct. irith. 1831.

J. P. DUNN A: C-o.

FALL l WINT2n GOODS. THE pubscribers havej iit received a general assortment of GOODS euitablo for tho season. , J. V. DUNN & Co. October 4, 183 2. :JS-

WINDOW GLASS, ALL sizes, from 4 by 0, to 14 by 21 inches, Ibc lo by L. W. JOHNSON. (KT GLASS CUT to order. April 9, 1S34. HMf

XX7DXAX7A OASETTCTIl. A four eojWw of this work fot U at thi ofiw.