Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 49, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 20 December 1834 — Page 3
Saturday IHoraiii?, Dec. 20.
Mr. Peleg Sprague, United States Senator from Maine, has resigned his seat in the Senate. Mr. S's Whigism didn't suit his constituents, so he has retired to make room for one whose politics are of a different Bchool. Potatoes. This necessary and almost indispensable article to the dinner table, is very scarce in this part of the country. We have no dobut but a thousand bushels could be disposed of here at rates varying between 50 and 62i cents per bushel. Those who have the article, would do well to toat them in this direction.
We tender our thanks to Messrs. Tipton and Hen
drickd, of the Senate, and Kinnard, Lane, M'Carty,
Ewing, and Hannegan, of the house, tor copies 01 lac President's 3IeE8ige. i 1 i '
Alia hoax. The Newark, N. J. paper says the
"tale of marvel" about the knocking of the mysteri
ous vounff ladv. in that vicinity, is all a hoax. The
sound which gave rise to the wonderful story, it
seems was produced by the young miss stamping on
the floor with her shoe.
do do do do
Land Office Money. The receivers of public mo
neys at Indianapolis and Laporte, have given notice, in the Indiana Democrat, that the notes (over 5's,
we presume,) of the following banks will be receiv
ed in payment for lands until the 22d February next, unless otherwise instructed by the Secretary of the
Treasury:
Com'cial B'k Cincinnati;!
. Franklin Bank do;
Ohio Life Insurance and
Trust Company;
Lafayette B'k Cincinnati; Com'nwcalth B'k Boston;
Merchants Bank do; Bank of America, N. Y. Manhattan Company do; Mechanics' Bank do;
Girard B'k Philadelphia;
Moyamensing Bank do;
Union Bank of Maryland,
Baltimore;
Bank of the Metropolis,
Washington;
Merchants' & Manufac'rs
Bank, Pittsburgh; Bank of Pittsburgh;
West'n Reserve B'k Ohio Bank of M't Pleasant, do
do " StClairsville,do
do; do; do; do;
do; do; do;
We have omitted this week any notice of the congressional proceedings, and limited oui legislative reports considerably, to make room for the report of the President of the State Bank and the inaugural address of Lieut. Governor Wallace. We shall endeavor to bring up arrears next week. The river has been falling for some days, but is still in ffood navigable stage, and free from ice.
Two or three steamers have lately passed up, having
come through the canal at the falls, heavily laden
with coffee, sugar, molasses, 6zc. from New Orleans.
River List. Ave have the following report 10
make of flat boat shipments from this place, since
the 6th instant:
No. 42. Warren Kincaid, owner. Cargo 36
head cattle; 75 hogs; 900 bushels corn.
No. 43. Joseph Fryer, owner. Cargo JO head
cattle; 13 tons hay; 600 bushels corn.
No. 44. James Fryer, owner. Cargo ov neau
cattle; 120 do. hogs; 700 bushels corn; 2i tons hay.
No. 45. D. Griffin, owner. Cargo 1000 husli-
els corn.
No. 40. . N Covil, owner. Cargo 59 head
cattle; 55 do. hogs; 550 bushels corn; 2 tons hay.
No. 47. Eli Smith, owner. Cargo 1900 bush
els corn.
No. 49. John Callahan, owner. Cargo 60 head cattle; 800 bushels corn.
Rf 0 T I C IE . PUBLIC notice is hereby given to David Walser and Elizabeth Walser his wife, formerly Elizabeth Vanmiddlesworth, Charlott Vanmiddlesworth, Henry Vanmiddlesworth, and Eliza Jane Vanmiddlesworth, that I, Samuel Balsly, having intermarried with Lydia Ann Vanmiddlesworth, one
ot the heirs of Henry anmiddlesworth, deceased; and wishing a division of the property or real estate of said deceased, will apply to the Probate Court of
Dearborn county, on the third day ot their terra to
be holden at Lawrenceburgh, in and lor said county,
on the second Monday in February next, to appoint
commissioners to divide and set on tome and my
wife, Lydia Ann, our share of the real estate of said
ienry Vanmiddlesworth. dec d; ot wnicn apphca-
lon the said heirs and all other persons concerned,
are hereby notified. SAMUEL BALSLi .
December 18th, 1834. 49-4 w
Bank of Zanesville,
do " Muskingum,
" Marietta, " Chillicothe, " Circleville, " Columbus,
Clinton B'k do
Farmers' B'k Canton, do; Bank of Massillon, do;
do " Wooster, do; do ' Norwalk, do; do " Dayton, do;
State Bank of Indiana; Bank of Louisvill, Ky.
Union Bank of Tennessee
payable at Phila or N.Y
Planters' B'k Miss, do do
fcom'l B'k N. Orleans do
Union B'k Louisiana, do
Charlestown Branch of
the Bank of Virginia;
;!Bank of Michigan.
We are pleased to learn that Mr. Jamet Thompson, of Franklin, our early friend and fellow apprentice at type setting, "in days lang syne," has been elected speaker of the House of Representatives in the Pennsylvania Legislature. If there be any thing in industry, kindness of disposition, quick discrimination and sound judgment, then we think the House of Representatives of our loved, our native state, has a good presiding officer. D. V. C.
Post Office Robbery. We observe an article, with the above caption, going the rounds of the papers, charging George Lcviston, Editor of the Liberty, la. Republican, with robbing the post office at that place which we deem it our duty to notice. : The publication is predicated on a letter from the postmaster at Liberty, in which the matter is set forth in the most objectionable light, and in a way calculated to do the accused manifest injustice, by holding him up to the world as a "convicted" fellon, when indeed he has never been put upon his trial or had a chance to prove his innocence. I had him arrested, tried and convicted, 6ays the justicd-loving Mr. Watson, in his letter to the Editor of the Watchman; and so it is published, though the Editor, as a lawyer, knew it was not true. The trial was merely an examination before some justice perhaps; and the conviction, the recognizance of the ac
cused to answer to the charge at the next tdrm of
the Circuit court. This is the true state of the case, between which and a conviction, every one at all
acquainted with law, will easily be able to draw a
distinction, as wen as to sec the injustice that may be done inthe premises. The grandjurymay not find a bill against the accused, or if they should, he may
De aoie to show his innocence before the traverse
and the court, (for such things often happen,") and
then what would be the standing of the matter Accused, tried and condemned by Mr. Watson and the public prints, on the one hand; and on the other, acquitted by the Verdict of a jury upon a careful hearing of the case. We don't know in what light some of our cotcmporaries hold justice and the dignity of courts, but it seems to us that some of them, including Mr. Watson, have approached very near, if not overleaped the line of contempt in this matter. We shall see. Without expressing any opinion as to the guilt or innocence of Mr. Leviston, we will just add a brief statement of the robbery affair, as we have it from a source we are disposed to believe correct: Some person having reason to suspect that money sent in the mail, had been lost at the Liberty office, called on Mr. Watson and imparted his suspicions. Mr. Watson gave him to understand that measures would be taken to ferret out the depredator, if at his office. In pursuance of this assurance, Mr. W. enclosed a $5 note in a letter and stationed persons in a position where they could see the letter case, held up the letter with the money, that they might see it deposited, and then dropt it into the case. Shortly after this Lcviston entered the office, as it was usual for him to do, opened the case with his knife fnot a false
key, as represented it being secured by a button on the inside,) examined the letters and went out. Upon his leaving the office, search was made far the letter and money, but they were not to be found. Leviston was immediataly followed to his office, arrested and examined, but no letter or money was found on him or in the room, though closely scrutinized, even to ripping open his bed. It is proper here to be understood that between the time of depositing the letter and money, and the entrance of Leviston, the letter case was visited by Mr. Watson and perhaps some other persons. The persons on watch do not, as we understand, pretend to say that the latter named was in the case at the time Leviston came in, or that they saw him take it out. They only represent that they saw him come in and go out, as before stated. In reference to the $3 bill, represented to have been recognized as having been lost from the mail, and traced to Leviston, that charge too we are assured stands on equally doubtful grounds' and is susceptible of such explanations as will throw entirely a different shade over the matter, from that
which now rests upon it. This, we are induced to
Dencvc, is aooui a iair statement of the case, made in nrratifV the rnrinclfir rtf mi. J :
fcj 'j w crtuws, masmucn as we could not, with our notions of propriety, publish the version of 3Ir. Watson, or the even more obier-
tionable notices of the transaction by some of our
editorial brethren. In what we have said, we do not. wish to be under
stood as acting as the apologists ot the accused. If
upon a fair investigation of the matter, he is found
guilty, let him Buffer the penalty let the mark of
mtamy be set upon him. But until that takes place, he has a right to claim at the hands of his countrymen the lenity due to evey one in the eyes of the law that of being at least considered possibly innocent, until regularly adjudged guilty.
Internal Improvements. The following resolu
tion was submitted for consideration in the house of
representatives, on the 6th inst. by Mr. Vawtcu. The subject has since been discussed at considerable length in committee of the Whole, but not finally disposed of at our latest dates from Indianapolis:
Resolved, That the committee on canals & internal improvements be instructed to report a bill authorizing the canal fand commissioners to borrow, on
the faith of the State of Indiana, one million four hundred thousand dollars, in Europe or elsewhere,
provided the interest on the same shall not exceed four and a half per cent, per annum, reimbursable
any time after thirty years and within fifty years,
pledging the three per cent, fund for the payment of
the interest on the sum borrowed; the money borrow
ed to be advanced as needed in the construction of
rail roads, from and to the following points, to wit From Evansville to Lafayette, $200,000; from La
fayette, to Michigan city, $200,000; from Madison to
Indianapolis, $150,000; from Indianapolis to Lafay
ette, $150,000; from or near the Falls of the Ohio river,
to a point of intersection on the Madison and Indi
anapolis rail road, near Columbus, $100,000; from Lawrenceburgh to Indianapolis, $150,000; from
New Albany to lerre-Haute, $180,000; from Le
venworth to a point of intersection on the New Al
bany and Terre-Haute rail road, at or near where
the same may cross the east fork of White river.
$70,000; from Connersville to the county Beat of
Huntington, $200,000: Provided, however, That
no advances shall be made on the part of the state to any of the contemplated roads, until a company
or companies have been formed and subscribed for
all the remainder of stock necessary to complete in
whole either of said roads, aud then the Stato to
make advances in the same proportion that the stock holders, collectively, do. Any company, so organ
izing on either of said roads, shall hold, in common
with the State, an equal interest in all profits and
tolls, on any road commenced or completed, unti the State be fully reimbursed for all advances made
together with the interest on the same, after which
the entire interest of the State to such road to ves
in the company holding stock in the same, subjec
to such provisions ot law, as the legislature from
time to time shall enact, relative to rail roads within
the State.
ABOUT TO BE OPENED.
A tenant, who is wrell qualified to have the care c management of it. will meet with a permanent
i berth, by applying to the subscriber, living on the
Ohio river near Laughery creek, inLaughcry town
ship, Dearborn county, Indiana. 1 here are from one
to three hundred acres of land, of the best quality, adjoining, to clear and rent with said yard, if desired. No ono need apnly. but such as can come
recommended for sober, moral, and industrious
habits.
ALSO, to rent, GO acres of cleared land, of the
best quality, in the same neighborhood. 50 cents a cord will be paid for cutting steam wooa by
STEPHEN S. SPEAKMAN. Dec. 18th, 1834. 40-tf
Comrs. 40-1
9Si
By an article extracted from the Globe, it will be
seen that Mr. Lane, member to Congress from this district, was seriously injured on his way to Washington, by the overturning of the stage. We are
pleased to learn he has sufficiently recovered to be at his post in the house; and the following letters received from him, by the senior Editor, will show that he is still able to write: Washington, Dec. 1, 1834. Dear Sir: In our houso, the Speaker took the chair at 12 o'clock M. 180 members in attendance. The usual interchange of communications having passed between the two houses, a Joint committee was appointed to wait on the President and inform him that both houses of Congress had convened and were ready to receive any communications he might be pleased to make. The house then adjourned until 12 o'clock to-morrow.
The President is in fine health aid high spirits. In the interchange of civilities, I was pleased to witness and participate in an unusual degree of good feelings among the members of our house. It promises a calm and profitable session. Your friend and very humble servant, A. LANE. Washington; Dec; 4, 1834. Dear Sir: The legislature of North Carolina
have elected the Hon. Mr. Brown to the Senate of the United States, by a majority of 30 votes and have instructed his Honorable colleague, (Mr. Mangum,) to vote for expunging from the Journals of the Senate, the resolution of the last session condemning the President. The New Jersey Senators have been furnished with a like instruction from head quarters the People. The legislature of Virginia have elected a Jackson Speaker, and it is believed, and not doubted, that Leigh will be left out; and Rives, the friend of Union, of the People, the Laws, and the Constitution, will be returned to the Senate in his place. Thus you see the People have willed that the
Bank shall die, and that they will rule.
l ours with esteem, A. LANE.
TAKEN UP on the 13th inst. by John Roseberry, living in Miller township, Dearborn county, Indiana, two horses; one a GRAY, with dark legs; about trkkn IiitwIc flTlil o linlC Kiirrli clirwl
. r- 1 . i i I
betore; supposed to oe six years oiu. Appraised to $35. The other is a DARK BA Y; shod before; marked on the back with the saddle; the off hind foot white; supposed to be nine years old; fourteen hands high. No other marks or brands perceivable. Appraised to thirty dollars, by Isaac
Jackson and Ezekiel Knapp, this 13th day of December, 1834. I do certify the above to be a true copy from my Estray Book. E. W. JACKSON, J. P. seal. Dec. 13th, 1S34. 49-3vr
TAKEN UP by J. M ..Patrick of Sparta township, Dearborn county, Indiana, on the 2Gth November last, two Estrays, described as follows: one a CIIESjYUT SORREL HORSE;
shod all round, and the shoes on his fore feet tood; marked with the harness; the hair rubbed off both hips; a little white on the right hind foot; about fifteeu hands high; supposed to be nine years old next spring. Appraised at thirty-five dollars. The other a BAY JfARE; black mane and tail; black legs; shod before; about fifteen hands high; supposed to be twelve years old. Appraised atlforty dollars, by Elijah Fuller and John. Lcgg, this ISth of December, 1834. I certify the above to be a true copy from my estray book. JOSEPH EWAN, J. P. Sparta, Dec. 9th, 1S34. 49-3w
STRAYED from the undersigned, residing in Lawrenceburgh township, Dearborn countv, Indiana, in April last, a DARK BkOlVJsT JIARE; five years old last spring; about 15 hands high; saddle marks on the back, and
those on the left side considerably the largest; pigeon toed; by close observation will discover small white specks on the breast; the color of her feet not recollected; was heavy with foal when she left. Any person returning said marc to the undersigned, or giving information where she may be found, by mail or otherwise, shall be liberallv rewarded. ALEXANDER KINCAID. Lawrenceburgh, Dec. 10, 1834. 49-3
jri.'M.i
Sale of Real Estate. "FVTOTICE is hereby given that wo, the undersignXM ed commissioners, appointed by a decree of tlio Probate court of Dearbern county; State of Indiana, at the November term, 1S34, will proceed to expose to sale, at the premises, on theuJrt Snlurday in Decanter next, being the 21th clay of De
cember, the following described property,
part of the real estate of Isaiah Bisbcc, deceased, reported as incapable of division amongst the heirs, and sold lor the benefit of the heirs, to wit: In lots Nos. 154, 152, 151, 134, 1 13, and 111 in the town of Aurora, and county of Dearborn; and which will be sold on the following conditions, to wit: one fourth of the purchase money in hand on the day of sale, the residue in equal payments at six, nine, and twelve months from the day of sale. The deferred payments to bear interest from the day of sale, rind to be secured bv note and mortgage. "Ti
tle indisputable. By order of the Probate court of
Dearborn coilntv, November term, 1NH. HORACE BASSETT, ) AARON FOULKE, DANIEL BARTHOLOMEW, ) November 24th, 1831.
(KrThc Editors of the Rising Sun Times will please give the above advertisement three insertions
in their paper.
Probate Court of Dearborn County; November Term, 1834. In the matter of the Estate of AL- ) On petition for EXAjXDER JENKINS, dee'd. settlement. NOW comes Nancy Jenkins, administratrix of the Estate of Alexander Jenkins deceased, by Dunn her attorney, and files her petition for settle
ment; showing that she has partly administered the j assets which have conic to her hands, and will be ready to make final settlement of the same at the next term of this court, and it being deemed correct and true, it is ordered by the court, now here, that notice of this application for settlement, be published for three weeks successively, in some public newspaper, printed and published in the county of Dearborn; and that the court will proceed to act upon and make final settlement of paid Estate, at the next February term, on the 5th day of said term, to which time this matter is continued. By order of
the l'robatc Court of JJearborn county. JAMES DILL, Clerk. Nov. 20th, 1S34. 40-4
Sheriffs Sale. BY virtue of nn execution to mo directed from the Clerk' OiEce. of the Dearborn Circuit
lafi
WM SAILS, THE School Section No. 16, in township No. 3, range 1 west, in Dearborn county, will be offered for sale (in lots as described by the trustees) at the court house door in Lawrencebursrh. on Fridav
the 27th day of February next, between the hours of
ID o clock A. 31. and 4 r. 31. where due attendance will be given by HENRY WALKER, School Commissioner. December lGth, 18JM. 49-ts
APPOINTMENTS BY THE GOVERNOR.
Aids-dc-camp Col. Daniel Sigler of Put nam
county, and Riciiabd Yv. 1 noxrsoN, Esq,, of Law
rence county.
Adjutant General Douglass Magtjire. Quarter-Master General Daniel D. Pratt. Private Secretary John L. Ketcham. MARRIED On the 10th inst. by J. W. Hunter,
Esq. Mr. Minus Parson to Miss Mary Porter both of this township.
On feunday 14th instant, by Hon. John Living
ston, Mr. James T. Smith to Miss Eliza Tiiare all of Dearborn county.
THE subscriber offers for sale the valuable
and highly improved farm, lying on the
road leading from Lawrenceburgh via Wilmington to Hartford, 2 miles from Wil
mington, generally known as the JVKittrick farm, containing 160 acres 60 acres improved, and under good fence excellent applt-orchard, of choice fruit good house, barn, out houses, and two wells of never failing water. Possession will be given to any person purchasing at any time after the first of March next. For terms and particulars, apply to the subscriber, residing near the premises. ,0 , DAVID M'KITTRICK. Dec. 16th, 1834. 49-3 w BLANKS OF DIFFERENT KINDS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
IS hereby given, that on the 5th day of January next, between the hours of 10 A. M. and 4 P. 31. we shall expose to public sale, on tho premises in
Manchester township, Dearborn county, by order of the Probate court of said county, the following real estate of JESSE VAUGHN, decM, to wit: The west half of the southwest quarter of section No. 35, town No. 6, in range No. 2 west, excepting about 2 acres thereof, sold to John Palmer by the decM, in his life time. The above described tract will be sold subject to a mortgage, incumbrance of Jacob Hays thereon the purchase money (exclusive of said mortgage) to be paid in equal instalments of six and twelve months from the day of sale, secured by mortgage' on said land. ALSO, on the same day, on the premises the west half of the north west quarter of section No. 2, in town 5, in rango No. 2 west, (excepting about seven acres theref sold by dee'd in his life time to John Aikinsor James Johnson,) on the following terms, to wit: One fourth of the purchase money in hand; one fourth in six months, and the residue in twelve months from the day of sale; payment to be secured by mortgage. The right of dower of Barbara Vaughn, the widow, in and to said tracts of land, will be sold at the same time, with the fee simple of said land. CHARLES W. WRIGHT, ) Admr of Jesse BARBARA VAUGHN, Vaughn dee'd.
.December 4tii, 184. 47-ts.
Probate Court of Dearborn County, Novemder Term, 1S31. In the matter of the Ejtnte) ofJA.MES A. GIBSON'S November 11,1631. deceased. ) IN this matter now comes Thomas Guion and John M'Kce, administrators of the Estate of James A. Gibson, dee'd, ana! file their petition and schedule of accounts so far as have come to their knowledge herein; showing that the estate is largely indebted, to wit: inthe sum of $l(iJ7 51 cents, over and above all personal assets-; that the deceased died possessed of certain real estate, and praying an order for the sale thereof for the payment of the
just debts of said deceased; and the same being veri
fied on oath, and by the court, now here, deemed
correct and reasonable; it is ruled and ordered by the court, now here, that tho said land be appraised, and an appraisement thereof filed in this court, and that the said administrators give notice, by publication in some public newspaper printed in the said county of Dearborn, by four successive publications, notifying the heirs of said James A. Gibson, dee'd, and all other persons concerned, that this court will at their next term, order a sale of said real estate, for tho payment of the just debts of said deceased; and further that the said estate will be scttlad as an insolvent estate; and it is further ruled aud ordered by the court, now here, that all creditors be and they are hereby enjoined and restrained from instituting suits for the recovery of any of their claims against said estate, until the final settlement thereof; or the further order of this court herein. By order of the Probate court of Dearborn county. JAMES DILL.Cl'k. Nov. 90th, 1834. 46-1
THE undersigned having resigned tho Office of Recorder of Dearborn co. it becomes necessary to 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, 1331. 4:Utf.
Court, in ftvor of Jacob Hov. ngain.t Jeremiah
Phinncy and Davis Woodward, 1 thull exposMu public sale at the court houtfU door, in tho town of liawrenccburgh, on Saturday the 21th instant, between the hours of ten and two o'clock on aid day, the following described tracts and pnrccU of laud, lying in Dearborn county. State of Indiana, n the property of Jeremiah Phinnev. to ratify the aforesaid execution, to wit; AH that certain traet of land, bounded iih follow, being part of section 2, town (I, range 2 wc?t, beginning nt the noutli wivt corner of tho north-east quarter of naid section; thence north 130 rods to a run; I hence south-cast-wardly up said run, until it strikes landa owned by Jacob" Darling; thenco cast to the corner of la mi
owned by Jacob Darling, and Lucius Fairbanks formerly; thence commencing on the north-west corner of Joel Peach's hnd, and running cast 50 rods; thence south 40 rods on mid 1 loach' line; thence runhingeastto n public road; thence nlongthc centre of iid road north-eastwardly, until it intersects the west line of lands formerly owned by Lucius Fairbanks; thence north on paid line to Jacob Darling, and lands formerly of Lucius Fairbanks; supposed to contain fifty-eight acre.. ALSO, all that other tract of 1 and, adjoining the above tract, find being a part of tho soot-oast quarter of section t25, town 0, range 2 west, beginning on the west line of the first above dvscribed "tract of land, at n stone placed in the centre of a puMic road loading from Cambridge to the State Road leading from Lawrer.cehtirgli to Indianapolis; thence run
ning south to lands owned by Riloy Elliott; thence with the line of said Elliott, until it strike the centre of the aforesaid road leading from Cambridge, thence running south-east wardly along the centre of said road, until it strikes the laud owned by .loel Reach; thenco running north on the line f said Reach, until it strikes the lino of the first above mentioned tract of land; thence cast to tho afore
said road leading from Cunbridge; tlicneo running northwardly along the said road to tho place of beginning, supposed to contain SHI acres. ALSO, the following described inlots in tho town of Lawrenceburgh: The south-east half ofinlot No. 1(17, dividing the samo by a line running ut right, angles from Walnut, street in tho town of Lawrenceburgh: also, inlot No. 105, and south-east half of iulot No. P'S in said town of Lawrenceburgh; nlso, that part of inlot No. 75 and in M town, within the following bounds: beginning ut a yvut on the south-west edge of Walnut street, from which the cast corner of inlot No. 70 boars south forty-five degrees east, distant forty -one foot and three inches; thence south 15 degrees, west 13'J feet; nd thence north 45 degree?, west 11 feet three inches; thence north 15 degrees cast 13Vf feet 'to Walnut street, the place of beginning. ALSO, all that tract of land in Dearborn county, Indiana, part of the nosth-cast quarter of boction 2, town 5, range 2 west, und bounded as follows: beginning nt the south-east comer of land formerly owned by James Vaughn; thenco west so far as to strike lands formerly of Jesse and Joel Vaughn;
thence south to tho line of said quarter section; thence cast to tho coner of said quarter section; thenco north to tho place of beginning, containing fifty-five acres. ALSO, nil that other tract of land in said county, bounded as follows: beginning at the Fouth-wcst corner of north-west quarter of section 1, town 5, range 2 west; thenco north one hundred ind fiftyfour rJs; thence cast fifty three and a third rods; thence south one hundred and fifty-four rods; thence west to the place of beginning, containing fifty acres. The above described lands will be sold subject to a mortgage. JOHN WEAVER, Sheriff D. C. December 0th, 1S31. ' 47-ta
Probate Court of Dearborn County, November Term, 1834.
In the matter of the Estate of ISAIAH BIS BEE, deceased;
On petition for settlement of said Estate.
7NTOW comes Jacob W. Eggleston, formerly co--LM administrator of said Estate, by Dunn his attorney, and files his petition, together with asched-
ule of his accounts andk transactions in and about said Estate, and praying settlement of said accounts; and the same beincr deemed correct and true, it is
ordered by the court, now here, that notice of the filing of said accounts be published for three weeks successively, in some public newspaper printed and
published in the county of Dearborn, notifying the heirs of Isaiah Bisbee, dee'd, and all other persons concerned, that the court will proceed to make final settlement of said accounts on the fourth day of their next term, to ba holden on the second Monday in February next. By order of the Probate court of Dearborn county. JAMES DILL, Cl'k. Nov. 20th, 1834 4G-4
FAIR WARNING NO JOKE.
THOSE indebted to the undersigned for news- j papers, job-work, or advertising, previous to the rth July last, are advised that their several dues, whether in the shape of note, duo bill or account, will be either transferred or put in suit, from and after the 1st day of January next. That there may be no lack of votiec, opportunities will bo sought to forward a statement of each person's account, previous to the time named; which, it is hoped, every one, interested, will regard as addressed to him, after tho language of Nathan to David "thou art the man," and act accordingly. The thanks of the undersigned are duo and respectfully tendered to those who have in times past punctually contributed to the support of the paper;
and he has the same compliments in reserve for those who have encouraged him with their names, whenev
er they shall deserve them.
D. V. CULLEY. November 28th, 1834. A CONSTANT supply of Calf, Kip, Upper and Sole Leather, for sale low for cash, by jan 30 L. W. JOHNSON. OrCask paid for Hides 6c Skins. Rectified Whiskey. THE subscribers have on hand a quantity of superior rectified whiskey, which they will sell by the barrel on accommodating terms. N. & G. SPARKS. May 1, 1834. 10 liUinber 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 mako immediate pay
ment. Lawrenceburgh, Sept. 1834.
Sheriff's Sale. BY virtue of an execution to me directed from the Clerk's Ollico of the Dearborn Circuit Court, in favor of Jacob Hays, and against Jeremiah Phinncy and Davis Woodward, I shall expose to public sale, at the court house door in the town of Lawrenceburgh, and State of Indiana, on Saturday the 2"ilh instant, betw een the hours of ten and two o'clock on said day, the following described tracts and parcels of land, lying in Dearborn county, as the property of Davis Woodward, to satify the aforesaid execution, to wit: Beginning on the north edge of Third street in the Addition to the town of Lawrenceburgh, commonly called New Lawrenceburgh, nt the south corner of a frame building islanding on inlot No. one hundred and one, from which the mo.-t e.t.vtern corner of said inlot number 101, bear north seventy-three degrees cast; distant about feet, and running from said beginning point north 70 degrees west; west 2i poles to tho centre of Tanners Creek; thence down the centre ofthechnn-
ncl of said ('reck to a point which bears south 73 degrees west from tho beginning point; thence from said point in Tanners Creek, north 73 degrees cast to tho place of beginning, containing two acres. ALSO, all that tract of land, bounded us follow, to wit: On the cast by the lower fctrcct or road, running from the Old to the New town, nnd bejng a continuance of Ash street; on tho north by the 6outh boundary of the New Town Plntt, bounded west by land belonging to Stephen Ludlow, and south by land belonging to David iS'cvitt, supposed to contain eight acres. ALSO, inlots No. 2" and 40 in the Addition to
the town of Lawrenceburgh, called New Town,
also, the south half ofinlot So. 30, in the said Addition to the town of Lawrenceburgh, dividing f-aid
lot by a line running through tho center thereof,
parallel with said line of said lot. The above de
scribed property will be sold subject to a mortgage.
JOHN WEAVElt, Sheriff 1KC. December Cth, 1S31. 47-ts
r rpHE subscribers have received from PHILA--U-DELPHIA, a general assortment of BOOTS, SHOES, &c. &c. which they will sell low. N. 6z G. SPARKS. October 24th, 1334
W. T.
37-tf.
WAGON POT? SAT.t!
TRIOR Sale a stout well made wagon", suited for ii- oxen. For terms, inquire of
Aov- E. S. BUSH.
Clocks, Watches
THE subscriber has just received direct from the city of JARlS,n extensive and splendid addition to his former assortment of Jiiri try, Table and Tea Spoons, (Silver and common;) ALSO, a choice selection of Lepinc Horizontal, Repeating,
rat cm Jerer ana Lommon W A i CUES; And vari-
ous otner articles, not stnctlv in Ins line, anions
which are FAXCY ARTICLES, (new style") PERCUSSION CAPS, c. Vf. all of which ho will Fell at Cincinnati prices. CC7-SI IOP opposite to the market hou?e, where he will bo ready at all times to repair Watches, Clocks, and attend to all kinds of business in his line. 1 LUCAS. March 2S, 1S34 11-tf
Officers Guide AND Farmers Manual For sale at this office.
josi:i ; scoff, WHOLESALE A XI) RETAIL, Hat IVI a 11 u f a c t u r c r ; HAVINO recently removed his ostablihmcn, from Elizabethtown.Ohio.to LawrenceburghIndiana, would inform his former friends and customers, and the public in general, that his manufaco tory is now in full operation, on High street, out door abovo Jesse Hunt's Hotel; where he will Im happy to accommodate all persons, either wholepale or retail, with all kinds of HATS, of the latest fashions. BLACK, DRAB, BEAVER, and OTTER HATS, made on tho shortest notice, and sold at a reasonable price, for ensh or country produce. Persons wishing to purchase will please call and examine for themselves. He wishes to purchatw a quantity of all Kindu of FURS, for which a liberal price will be given. Lawroncoburgh, August 2, 131. iftMf