Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 52, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 10 January 1835 — Page 3

-, I III . , - ' "

Catwrclay interning, Jan. iu. From the inclemency oF the weather and low Kta?re of the-water, the ice is accumulating very

fast upon the river, and should this kind of weather I

continue long, navigation upon u win ue enureiy suspended. " John C. Calhown, has been re-elected United States Senator, from South Carolina, by a large majority, for six years from the fourth of March next.

There appears to be quite a division among the politicians of the "Buck-eye" State, as to who shall be our next President. Recently a convention at Columbus nominated the Hon. JonN M'Lake, ag a proper person to fill this high and responsible station. At Cincinnati they are making great preparations for a similar convention, with a view of placing Gen. W: II. Harrison, on the track. We don't know how they will make it but would advise those who are looking out for the strong side, to keep "aJy" about these times it may save them tViA tmnTr nf plimhinff thp frnrp.

. fc J v,..-

The Editor of the Rising Sun Times, of the 3d instant, in speaking of the probable abundance of candidates there will be for a seat in the next Congress from this district, and consequently the ma.ny favors that printers will be expected to extend, by way of announcing candidates' names, pubhshVnging electioneering speeches, cards, &c, without or reward, comes to the following proper and just conclusion: "This is often a source of great annoyance to prin-

ters, tor which they receive no compensation ; oc, tor ourself, we have come to the conclusion hereafter not to publish the name of any candidate for any office, or any electioneering address or document, (without the candidate is a punctual subscriber to our paper,) except we are paid the usual rates of advertising. This course has been adopted by

Printers, in many places, and it is just mid right. Will the Printers of the 4th district second this motion? What say our neighbors of the Palladium." We are pleased to see a spirit manifested by our neigbor of the Times to reclaim and maintain his individual rights and privileges as well as these of his profession; and we would be ungrateful indeed for his zeal in our behalf, and blind to the manifest justice of his propisition, as well as suicidial to our own interest and just consceptions of right and wrong, were we to withhold a helping hand in his patriotic

. exertions to better the condition of the craft. The evil here complained of is one of no trifling importance, and its most,.obiectionable features are only visible to those who-ufter from their injustice. "We have, however, for some time past been in the practice of charging candidates for announcing their .names, who are not subscribers to our paper. We have never adopted the plan of requiring of such the rates of advertising for inserting their electioncering addresses, but believe it just and right that we should, and, therefore, Teceive it as an amendment, and are ready to carry it into effect. While we are on the subject of reform, wo would respectfully suggest to Editors and the People, the propriety of devising some effectual cure for another . evil of some magnitude; not originating, however, from those who would be, but those who are the people's "humble servants:" We allude to the ungenerous and pernicious practice of members of Congress in expending, each, at the'close of every session, several hundred dollars for printing circulars, speeche, and other pretty things, for the especial benefit of their constituents, and sending them home from Washington, free of charge, at U13 great burthen and expense of the Poet Office Department, when by giving the work to their Printers at home, where it could be done equally as neat and cheap, they would not only prevent this useless expense to the post offiee, but manifest a desposition to encourage their own mechaiice, as well as to remunerate them in part for the favors they are daily receiving at their hands; and the .money thus expended would be brought into the country and circulated amonr the

people, in place of being thrown into the pockets of

tne "naooos and gentry at Washington city, as is, and has been the practice It may be asked, how are we to prevent men from making 6uch use of their money as they please We answer, we can't but Printers can refuse to extend so many gratuitous favors; and the People can keep men out of Congress, who, by their acts, appear to say, "when we want to use you, then and then ojily, wiH we try to please you, and acknowledge our obligations.' The remedy is with us, and if we are willing to submit to that whicli is manifestly wronf, rather than vindicate our rights, why, we can dT so the choice is discretionary. Untied States J"avy. The following extract from the late report of the Secretary of the Navy, will show the strength of the United States Navy: ' "Our naval force consists of six ships of the line and seven frigates now building, for the completion f -which additional appropriations to the amount of $1,527,610 will be required; of five ships of the line, two frigates, and six sloops of war in ordinary, requiring repairs which will cost $1,862,000 in addition to the materials on hand for that purpose; and of one ship of the line, four frigates, eight ' sloops of war, and six schooners. Resides which, the frames of ships procured, or under contract, for the gradual increase of the navy, and other materials on hand or under contract for that purpose, will

nuuru uie means oi Dnnging into service ns soon as it can probably be required, an additional force of "five ships of the line, eleven frigates, seven sloops of war, and two schooners, the building of which may be immediately commenced on launching our ressels now upon thdtocks. Stcamloal Lost. On VeJ.nesfr night last, -about 11 o'clock, the Steamboats Boon's Jack and .John Nelson came in contact with each other

pobiie evay, whicli so miureu the former that hlie

. The following letter and correspondence between j the Hon. Amos Laie and the Secretary of War, on the subject and propriety of making the State Bank of Indiana and Branches, places where pensioners may receive their yearly pay from the Government, was received by the last eastern mail; and

as it is a matter of some importance to this class of j community, as well as news to the people in general, we embrace this early opportunity of laying it before our readers. It will be seen that the Secretary of War is not disposed to give a definite answer to the inquiry until it is ascertained whether or not the State Bank is made one of deposite by the Secretary of the Treasury. In the event it should be, no doubt the Secretary of War will make it also a depesetory of the pension fund and agency for the payment of pensions, which would be a great saving of time and expense to both pensioner and Government; and we believe that any act calculated to contribute to the

wants and comfort of these hoary headed veterans of war, in the eveningof life, will merit and receive the gratitude of all, who rightly appreciate their toils and sufferings in times that arc past:

Washington City, Dec. 29, 1S34. JXessrs. Culley and Cole, Editors of the Palladium: Gentlemen Believing it ot importar.es to our infant banking establishments to have the use and custody of the Pension Fund, and a great convenience to the Pensioners themselves to be paid at the Branches in the several districts, I addressed a letter to the Hon. Secretary of War, of which inclosed is a copy, together with the original answer. Deeming them of interest to the people cf Indiana,

J J have the honor of forwarding them for publication.

V ith great consideration, believe me, your friend, A. LANE.

hut what "is clearly right1 In condemning, then, the recomendation of the mildest possible remedy which can be resorted to, after every appeal to the offending party for redress shall have been made in vain, the enemies of the administration, in effect, propose to the nation that it shall not only submit to "tchat is wrong" but that it shall submit to injury coupled with insult. Globe.

To. Jtemarls

Cincinnati lriecs Current.

corrected wmkvt.J From

0 15 00 $2 00

Alum lb Almonds lb Apples, green, bushel dried do

Washington, Dec. 2G, 1634. The ITon. Lewis Cass, Secretary of War: Sir To authorize the State Bank of Indiana and Branches, ten in number, to perforin the duties of Agent for the payment of Pensions in the district in which tho branches are respectively located, would be a great convenience to that infirm, but meritorious class of men. It would enable each individual to receive payment of his Pension near the place of his residence, and, in mos cases, in person. This would be a saving to the soldier, less liable to the numerous frauds practiced by agents, on both soldier and Government; and dispense with the general agancy altogether. All of which is respectfully reconimeded to tho consideration of tho Department. With great respect, lam your very humble servant, A. LANE.

THE WEST INDIES. Extract to the Editor, dated St. Lccia, Nov. 5th, 1S3L I shall endeavor to give you a hasty view of the present condition of the slaves in this Island. I am assailed on all sides with complaints from tho plantera on the disaffection and riotous disposition of the slaves, who have now completely thrown off the yoke, and arc determined to be bondsmen no longer; but I lind that the slaves on Candle Estate and my own (Fond D'Or) are worse than any other on tho Island; indeed a general feeling of hatred towards the whites seems to be very prevalent every where amongst them, but on my estate they have exceeded all others, (and doubtless the example will be quickly followed by many others) having refused to work altogether, and by their manner they seem determined to defy all opposition until they complete their pornose, whatever it may be.

A V i AWV IIUIV liUU A fcl 4 1 4 14 14 WK J VI militia on tlie estate, more to awe and intimidate them, than to force thcru into obedience, for I find it altogether useless to oppose them any longer, although contrary to my inclination. If some speedy and effectual means arc not very quickly taken by the Governor to stop the progress of this disaffection, the consequences you may easily imagine. I have been informed by one of tho slaves, who is still true to mc, that ho has hoard . .1 !... , . r i i i

i compel them to obedience, and that should force! i

be used, they are determined to do their utmost. j phxscd From this hast v sketch, you may easily infer what r; ' " ' i f t 1 "l l.i .l i VJIUSl 11,

must oe our let-iiugs nen mi saouiu mey openiy (jja;iS () ov

rc01!, IIIUSl JM- JJ.IIC IVJl l.lJ HUIOI, llllll.il fur Stanley's bill and the fruits of its production! Philad. Inq. Jamaica papers to the 2Sth ult. have been received by tha editor of the U. S. Gazette. From theso it appears that on the question of tho working of the "apprenticeship 7 system, the Governor and Legislature are at issue. A committee of the Legislature have had under examination a large nutnberof property holder?, us to the effects of the new apprentice hill. It seems to be the opinion, that under some kind of manage-

Ill lb lb i 4

Bacon, llama lb

Hog round lb Hams canvasM )b Bcani bushel Reea' wax lb

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 Cigars, Spanish 1000 JNlclec, box American M Cordage, tarretl lb Copperas Corn meal bushel Cotton, Ala. Oc'lYn. lb Yarns, nssoriM Castings ton Feathers lb Flour, s. fu in wagon hU

in store Fish, .Mackerel, No 1

No 2

7 75 t 8 384 11 9 m a

Wah Department, Doc. 29, 1834. Sir In answer to your letter of the 20tli instant, I beg leave to inform you, that if the State Bank of Indiana and its Branches should be considered Banks of deposite by the Secretary of the Treasury, there will be no objection on the part of this Department, respecting the proposals made by you in relation to the payment of pensioners. 1 understand that the Secretary of the Treasury is in communication with the State Bank on tlr.s subject. Till the arrangement is completed, the matter will not be definitely acted upon here. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, LEWIS CASS. Hon. Amos Lank, Home of Representatives.

FRANCE

Tho extract given below is a literal translation of

a paragraph of a letter from a gentleman who is well informed, through a direct source, of tlio state of things which led to tho l'e dissolution of tho French Cabinet. The facts given may, therefore, bo implicitly relied on. The letter is from Paris, under date of 15th November. "In consequence of intestine discussion?, the old Ministry was dismembered, and after ten days' useless efforts, could not re-compose themselves. Tho King decided, at last, to take an entirely new Ministry, the chief of which was the Duke de Bassano, formerly Imperial Minister. There were very honorable men in the Ministry; but tliry had not come to an understanding on the most important questions. In consequence, thero was disagreement amongst them at the first debate. The first question brought up was the American debt, and it so happened there were three of th j newMinisters who had voted against the law last year. They censcqucntly declared, that even if they were convinced that they had been misled, they would not pledge themselves to present tho project of a law. The King insisted, and declared it was a necessity, under pain of a war, in which ho would not involvo himself. They all resigned at the end of three days; so at this hour we are without a Ministry; but what is certain is, that the old Cabinet will come back with some modifications. It is the only combination possible, rind it is a fortunate one for the indemnity of 25,000,000." It will be gratifying to the American people to perceive, that the French King regards a willingness to fulfil his treaty stipulations as an essential requisite in tho members of his cabinet, and that he declares the fulfilment "a necessity under pain of a war, in which he would net inrohe himself." This proves that the King has acted in good faith that the delays have not arisen from a disposition on his part, to defeat the indirection, what he has directly recognised to be right that he has taken a stand in his executive councils to satisfy the world, that he is neither so reckless of his character as a man, as to countenance the opinion that lie would perfidiously sacrifice tlie solemn obligations into which he has entered, to considerations of convenience nor so feeblo as a monarch so wantmp; in

cunk before she reached the shore. The Boon's I ,'rjlnertre with his people, as to be incapable of in

Lick was on her wav down, and we are informed

that the pilot of the Nelson supposed, from the manner in which tlie Boon's Lick came up, that she intended to run foul of the Neleon.and accordingly hqld his boat to receive her. The same pilot was at the wheel of the Boon's Lick as was when that boat sunk he Missouri Belle, about 20 miles above JNew Orleans, a few weeks since, which caused the ceath of several passengers. Rising Sun Times.

Reproofs. Choose a fit time for that reproof which effective benevolence demands. If a failure had taken place, on the part of any individual towards you, avoid mentioning it at the moment, for nothing you can say will cause that net to havo happened which has happened. The tendency of your observation will naturally and necessarily be to produce suffering on his part, and that ill" humor towards you which is the result of his suffering. 4 If a similar occasion is likely to occur, then, and then only, just before the occasion, if you see a prospect that your interposition will be of use, is the time for recalling to his mind the former failure, The effect will thus be influential at the moment when it is wanted, and all the intermediate suffering will be spared. But remember, that of useless reproof pure evil is the consequeace evil certain and considerable, in the humiliation of the person reproved evil contingent, in the loss of his

anmy,ana the exposure to his enmity.

sisting pn the performance of a duly which his station impose. But what will iho pr?s3 of the opposition, which has so generally condemned the views of the message upon the subject of our French difficulty, say, when it is perceived that the King of Franco has anticipated still stronger recommendations? That in his references as to the redress to which appeal would be made, on our part, to vindicate the national rights and honor, on a failure to comply with the treaty, he has even gone beyond the measure to which our own Executive has proposed to resort! The French King considers it as a matter of course, that tho wrong committed, in withholding the indemnity and the insult superadded in tho violation of a solemn treaty, must be followed by instant war. The American President, however, proposes only to seek redress through reprisals for the actual damages sustained ly our citizens, without making r.n nppeal to arms to resent tho national indignity offered in the violation of the treaty! And ibis resort to reprisals a remedy un versa lly recognised ns pacific under similar circumstaucesis only suggested by tho President upon a second andfinal refusal of all volantary redress All the prints of tho opposition are compelled to admit, that the President asks nothing of Fiance

bushel lb 10 but

S bv 10 Glue, American, lb Grain, Wheat bushel Oats do Cum do Ityo do Bat ley do Gunpowder, Wade's krg Diipoufa Honey gallon II iy ton

Ileum cwt

$5 50

1U 10 15 15i in 10 00 50 100 0 40 10 7 00 00 80 3 50 11 87 1 1 00 10 00 00 80 n

5 25 4 00 J0 00 is r.t in oo 7 00 lV, J 8 Oil

mont the system might havesuccceded; but under jr0j,s first port Ih 5 existing circumstances there : appears to be no hope llK,- $ ' v ,b ol success, and the cultivation of sugar must bo inkers 10

given up,

Serious apprehensions are entertained that tho peace of the Island cannot be maintained. The Rational Dehtpaid off. We publish in our Daily yesterday, and republish in our Diily and Semi-weekly of to-day, the proceedings of a meeting holden at tho Capitol, for the purpose cf adopting measures to celebrate thf K.vri.arisuMi,rl of thk Public Debt of tho United Smes. The occasion is a most appropriate ono for the indulgence of national feelings of evliation, and we

hope it will commend itsef o the Democracy of the whole Union. iy whoso generous and steady support thtj Nantional Adminisiration has been enabled to bring it about. The Eighth of. January a day rendered glorious by another signal event which is intimately associated, like the former, with the venerable namo of Jackson has been selected for the celebration in this city. This arrangement has been most happily conceived, and cannot fail to receive tho enthusiastic responso of the friends of National Independence, who repudate tho doctrino that a national pert is a national flessino. Globe, Dcc.3. From the Kentucky Gazette. A corrcsponpent at Washington City, writes to the Louisville Advertiser, that "Indications from New York and Pennsylvania are favorable to the pretensions of Col. H. M, Johnson, and I teel confident his name will be placed before the nation as a candidate for Vico President, in conjunction with that cf Martin Van Buren for President. With this ticket thero can be no doubt of the success of the'democratic cause. , Rumor, with her "busy tonguo," say3 Col. Johnson is to be married shortly to a very amiable and interesting lady of this city. The President is in fine health, and looks much hotter than at this time last year." "And holy men give scripture for tho decdP A London paper says On Sunday an aged minister within five miles of Romford, proceeded at the close of the service to explain to his congregation tho cause of the fire at the houses of parliament. It was, he said, because

tlie bills introduced lor the better observance of tlie Sabbath were all rejected. In proof of this, he quoted tho following from tho 17 ih chapter of Jeremiah, verso i7: "But if ye will not hearken unto me, to hallow the Sabbath day, and not to bear a burden, even entering in at the gates of Jerusalem on the Sabbath day, then will 1 kindle a fire in the gates thereof, and it shall devour tho palaces of Jerusalem, and it shall not bo quenched." MARRIED On Sunday the 4th instant, by J. W. Hunter, Esq. Mr. Jonathan Wisnkr, of Colubus in this State, to Mrs. Mary II. Mooue of this place. DIED At his residence in White Water town

ship, Hamilton county, Ohio, on the Mst Dec, last, Mr. Wjmlliam Arnold, in the 11th year of his age.

TAKEN UP BY Richard IIayf, in the township of Laughery, county of Dearborn, State of Indiana, on or about the 5th of November. 182-1. a MARE

COLT, supposed to be 3 years old last spring; a natural trotter; a small white spot in the forehead, on the end of the nose, and on the left hind foot; Dark Bay colour; fifteen and a half hands high. Appraised by John Langlcy and Assa Shattuc!; at thirty-five dollars. Certified bv me this Cth of January, 14, HORACE BASSETT, .t. p. Jan. 10, ISS5. 52-: w fVuZI JFOIl 2M.

iSgi'l&ji? THE undersigned ofiers for sale, on rea-

fei sonable terms, hia tarm. situated in Man

chester township, Dearborn county, Indiana, containing 170 acres, sixty-five of which are improved and under good fence a two-story frame house, out houses, &zc. on the premises; a good hay press; well watered with several never-failing springs; a good orchard, and plenty of good timber for fencing and otherwise supplying tha wants of the of the "farm. For terms and further particulars, inquire of Azeriah Oldham, or upon tho undersigned. JOHN TAYLOR. Jan. 10, 1835. , 52-3w

ton lb lb

100 00 0 7 ti

. i ro o Hi 15

1 i5 11 1 i3

Iron, Juniata bar hoop rods

Lard Leather, sole, Cincin. lb upper, do side Load, bar . !! Mul-"! 9"ar house gal plantation Mustard, common lb English drz Nails, Juniata a?s'tcd lb wrought do 4 Oil, sperm, win. stra, gal.

summer 73 Liusced SI Olivo doz t CO Tanners bbl 1G 00 Taints, red lead dry, cwt l!i 50 white do in oil keg 3 00

Pepper Pork, mess, primo Cargo Potatoes Rags Raisins Rico

ih bbl bushel Ih box lb

Spirits, Cog. Brandvgal

(iin Holland Rum Jamaica Whiskey in wai?

Suger, N, O prima Ih Loaf, alined Lump Havana, ichite Saltj Zanesville, bushel Turk's Island,

Kenhawa Saltpetre, crudo Soap, yellow

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

Wine, Madeira, Tencrilld

Port Clirct do. Wool, clean washed, lb

lb i 1

lb 4

gal

11 8 00 5 30 6 00 J! :i oo ti 1 30 1 50 1 50 JJtl 7 15 13 m :i74 75 34 10 5 1 1 75 !C0 38 7J 17 3 00 371 0 74 0 2 50 00 00 00 2 00 1 50 1 37 1 00 35

t 10 00 00 8 0 00 00 n 8 10 40 12 15 00 13 13 00 13 00 00 75 1 25 10 3 45 IS 2S 00 31 3 75 00 00 00

Oil IS 00 00 21 tVJ 25 37 00 00 CO 7 ' 50 8 70 0 50 31 1 51) 1 75 00 10 i 04 25 2 50 04 00 00 30

04 15 1 50 h5 S3 00

2 00

00 00 124 0 50 00 00 00 4 4 00 01 2 00 1 75 00 24 U IS 14 13 40 87 37 lvi ti 5 1 874 224 00 8 IS 5 00 50 S 8 0 3 00 100 100 75 4 25 2 00 3 00 0 00 00

none.

EMA1NLNU the Office m. LnwrTW.

hurh on the Utot January, iSl which it'rmt

taken out before the U day of April iw.xt, will txi sent to the HencraJ Pot OnVc us doad letter.

Vines lhnirl

I Armstrong Walter A 1 I I

Aiuwav tMUiam Brannon Thomas Brown Harvey Brown Stephen Beech Marl; Beach Artemu lhkcr Joseph E. lhkcr Joshua Ikiiho'.omevY Samuel Bucll (Icorgo P. Blackamoro Robert Bruco Isaac Brazer Charles Bramlriff Surah Mrs. Coval Nathaniel 2 Conner Edmon Clei U of Dearborn couniv Cloud J n mod Cheek Pago Callahan Thomas CI irk Jotham Coolev Jabcz Drake' Daniel 2 1)111 James Dobbin Samuel DashieldChailesi Dunn John S Dttmont John Dennis David Dixon John Elder Ch irks Elvvcll John Krazor John Joseph Era per Harris Pitch Free John

I Cnirv Micha Uiilfjohn

I Goodwin J.d.n ! Garrison John jlJalbreth Rachel Mis2 Ujvs Arnnr B ! II ivs Abh.li j I lays Walter ' lluuluui? John

Ilutchinjrs John Ilutthint's L .Mrs llursfoid Mi! Honlcv Robrit HiHhouse Lncimh Mrs Howe Jonathan Henderson ! s i n c llol!idy Chubs Johnson J woes Jocelvn Edward Al-

Jinniniji Timothy

Jetll-u.m Sdaa W Jackson Kzckiel Kimptun Joseph Lmliev J & I Lewis Georgo ami Wh ilipgton. Longworth Eranci Liddio Willhiu Mot rifou John M'CrarVcn Jntnc M'Kco Divid Malone John More Kinnahacn Moo no Matthew Gcoc Rev Miller John Mnlan KirliarJ MC.iiihn Henry MVhry Gcorgo M'Cord Jain en M iVitt Jsnus

Osbom Abraham

Osboru Benagg

lVrrv m

Pice John Pratt Artetnus W 9 Perk Uanbr Piivin William Pasor.a IMwnnl Reynolds Isaac Rogers A mo Row Conrad

miih Isaac II

Smith John 11 Smith Cyrus Smith Aaron Soennker John S unlets Albert G

Shook John Spencer William C Tousey Omer Thoinns Hannah Uiz Frederick L'pp William Wmclcaf Williams WakefiM Wilkinson John U West 'ulock West Pi rrv WeUh Morgan WulJt'ii Janica Walker Robett Washington 1-lin Mr Withrow Abel Vocrin Sr ih Mi

JAMES W, Jir.NTER, P. M.

Iuvrrncrluirft'li I'ost-Ofliro. .liruu and departure f the Vailt, IxniANAl'OI.lw, LoiUVItl.U A NO CINCINNATI,

Arrive every Tuesday, Thursday nnd Saturday

evening, ut 0 P. JL Depart every Monday, Wednesday and Friday morning, at 0 A. M. BlKUNOTON, KY. . JmYfi every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 12 M. Ih parts at 1 bamoday. Uuookviu.k .L nrc every Friday evening. Dtpartt next morning ut 0, Scnman'h Ind. Arrives every Saturday at 12 M. Departs at 1. Tho mails that depart early in tho morning, aro closed ot half paft 8 o'clock in tho evening. Those wishing to forward letters or paper by them, would do well to have them iu by 8 o'clock, P. M. Wih:i:mno, Va. Dec, 10, 1S34. VA, DISMAL SWAMP CANAL LOTTERY Class vV, 1, r ls5, Draws at Alexandria, Saturday, Jan. 10, lSi5. QUAND SCrCTTrTE. 1 pRiznor ;0,K!0, 1 of 10,000, 1 of 4,000, 1 of 3,000, 1 of 2,120, 1 of 2,000, 75 of 1,000, 81 of 500, 128 0f ho, 128 of ti), 12S of 00, 123 of 40, 3,008 of 20, 22,Eiof 10. 2VU1 Prizes, amounting to $490,180 Ticket 10 dollars shares in proportion N, B. Nos. U 51 a spendid capital of 20,. 000 dollars, in n whole ticket, ent to James Kilkenny, Eaton, O. in Grand Consolidated Lottery, Clae No. 22, for I8'd4, Clarke fc t'ook, Agents fur the Manager!. Taken Up "HTiY (Jeorgo Waldorf, of Logan township, DearJil born county, Indiana, on the 8th of December, 18;il, a middle sized CO' mixed with vhite ami red spots red ears, and marked with un under bit

j oh both cars suppopod to lo tix years eld, ApI I - 1 . . . A". -1-11 l"'lt I 11 1

praiseu ino vaiuu nj ien uoimr, uy j , .u. orucfceiiridgo, Nicholas Johnson and Ezekiel Jackson, bes fore me, this 22d of December, l.'H, JOHN (JODLEY, j r. December 22, 134, f0-Jw

CLQVEU SEED.

IE highest price in cash will be given for any quantity of good ('lover Sttd, if delivered iu

NOTICE. TOUBLIC notice is hereby given that I will make -a. fmal settlement of the estate of James Monur deceased, on the third day of the next term of the 1 robate court of Dearborn countywhere all persons concerned may attend if they please. l i,vn'i) xwwui i i . .

Jan.

Y William Pursel, of Logan township, Dearborn county, Ir.d., on the 2i3th dav of November , a BROWN COW. marked 'in t, 1,...

with swallowfork tail elf above tho middle .some white under tho belly supposed to be about twelve years old. Appraised to eleven dollars and fifty cents by Warren Tebbs and Abraham Hyter, before me JOHN GODLEY, j. r. December 22, 1801. fHU3w.

Courts of Dearborn County. Circuit 1th Mondays in March and .September

""; it mu uusiness require it. Probate 2d -Mondays in February, May, Au" and November may sit G days, if the business

quire it. Cummissioners'Ut Mondav in January, March, May, September, and November 3 dava at each term.

ust,

re-

BLANKS OF DIFFERENT KINDS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.

mill

the reason bv

Dec. 21, 16.11.

L. W. JOHNSON.

ftO-tf

Treasurer's Oilier J Deccinb l.wvnuM ir.rnci!, ( 2"th, 1SJH aDUBLIC not ire is hereby given, to nil person who may be in possession of ORDERS drnu-n

ut tlie

on the Treasury of Dearborn county, la.; , tha tame will be paid nt tho Trentury on Fi"-ht. W. ARMSTRONG, Treasurer J).

ilfoitld Candles (W.uiKwen) JT)Y tho box or less quantity, manufactured and Fold by L. W. JOHNSON. Dee. 24, 1534. frtMf SikoIumI Mums. ffih&h I'iron Uanis, well trimmed and rurod for

a fjmily uw by Dec. X, 18:34.

W. JOHNSON.

50-tf

FAL.L & WINTER, GOODS. THE subscribers havo just received a general as sortment of (iOOlki auitublo for tho eeacui o t i 1 im J' V' CoOctober 4, 1B24. WINDOW GLASS, A sites, from 4 by 0, to 14 hy 31 inches, for ,,:j;s,cuT,noriwI;w-JO,,-VSON-April Q, 13:14. jg.if ni Knnbawn Snlt. A Ul' AN 1 1 V of Kanhawa Salt, mm rocoived. and for Bale hv CSr.ll. W. LANE Co. . November, lL 45