Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 1, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 17 January 1835 — Page 3

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Saturday ITIorningy Jan. 17.

We learn from the Weekly Messenger, of the lOth inst., that two men have been apprehended and imprisoned at Louisville, on a charge of counterfeiting the. notes of the State Bank of Indiana.

Our foreign news, this week, is of more than ordinary interest. The difficulties existing between this Government and France, make any change in the King's administration, a matter of deep interest to the American people.

We copy the following article, in relation to our difficulties with France, from Col. Webb's New York Enquirer, of the 27th ult. Although we can not prognosticate such direful events in relation to this matter, as are set forth in the following article, yet nothing has transpired to render such impossible; and when we take into consideration the

boisterous state of the public mind m France the

obstinacy of the Chambers, and the plausible arguments they can advance as to the invalidity of our

THE Probate Court of the county of Dearborn having appointed the undersigned as commissioners to set off to Sarah Statelar widow of JOSEPH STATELAR, deceased, her dower in

over and to in lots No. 9o and 94, and the south half of No. 70, in the town of New Lawrenceburgh, of which lots her husband died possessed of an equitable title thereto. Notice is therefore hereby given

to George H. Dunn, Jacob Hays, and ail others con

- I - J L -it J i f U .!.

claims, war appears to be the probable result-aod we wm proceeu u i un uiy . k i fl : at 10 clock on Saturday the seventh of February in the event they should finally refuse to liquidate !next J JOHN WEAVER,

these claims and redeem their solemn pledges,

We publish in another column, to-day, "a bill to reduce and graduate the price of the public lands," which have been in market for such a length of time, and remain unsold at the time of the passage of

the act. This bill was introduced in the House of j thought that

Representatives by Mr. Lane, at the last session of Congress, and we are pleased to see,, that, by his indefatigable zeal and perseverance, it bids fair to be pushed through at the present session. The great importance of the passage of such a law to the people ofthis county, as well as all the old counties, is duly appreciate by our representative, and we are assured that no pains will be spared to press the subject -upon the consideration of Congress at an early day and we sincerely hope his labors may eventually be crowned with success.

there appears to us, no other course to be pursued, to secure our rights and maintain our national honor, than the one recommended by the President. Col. Webb cannot for a moment indulge the

we are to engage in a war with

Francs while Gen. Jackson is President deprecates the course the President has taken, as being

Jan. IC, 1523.

DAVH NEVITT,

JAMES DILL. 1 Sw

S hereby given that the undersigned has taken out letters of administration on the estate of

THOMAS BAGGS, late of Dearborn county, State of Indiana, deceased. All parsons indebted to said

intended to irritate, or awe her into compliance; estate, are requested to make immediate payment, and at the same time recommends "strong and en- a"d those having claims against the same, are notifiergrtic measures," in case of a final refusal, and d to PDt fthfem duly authenticated for settle- , . . , . menu 1 he estate is supposed to be largely insoloffers to stand by (and look on, we suppose) his coun- vent DANIEL S. MAJOR, Adm'r.

try, and be among the foremost in endeavoring to! Jan. 16, ISOo. l-3w

A snow Storm. Snow fell at Quebec on the 2d ultimo, to the depth of three feet nine inches. What myriads of pleasant recollections a scene like this recalls to mind of the past, and presents a theme for animating anticipations of the future! To contemplate on a fine winter's evening of a country sleigh-ride the gingling bells the bounding steed the pretty girls with their rosy cheeks the merry laugh the jest the song and last, though not least, the propitious season for the opening of nexe, and consummation of old and long protracted Courtships all, all are set in motion on the appear- . ance of this merry old Messenger from the icy clad regions of the North.

Congress. Nothing of great importance is at present before Congress. Our latest dates are to the

2d instant, inclusive; at which time the subject of

the W abash appropriation, and the propriety of establishing some new and unimportant mail routes, appeared to occupy the attention of the Senate. In the House Mr. Gamble submitted a resolution directing the Secretary of the Treasury to communicate to the House, whether or not, in his opinion, the Department can safely keep and disburse the public moneys, without the agency of a bank or banks, and if so, to report to the House the best mode, in his opinion, by which that object can be accomplished; which brought on a considerable lengthy debate, when, on motion, the House proceeded to the orders of the day. For further particulars, see congressional proceedings. In the House of Representatives of the Legislature of Pennsylvania, a very animated and lengthy debate took place, on the 18th ult. on presenting a petition from the citizens of Bucks county, praying the passage of a law commuting the punishment of Joseph Blundin, lately convicted of murder in the first degree. This is truly a novelty to us. It is the first time we ever heard of application being made to the legislative department in cases of reprieve. We do not profess to be conversant in matters of law, but it was always our opinion that this power was universally and indiscriminately vested in the Executive. But what is most singular is that the wise legislators should spend so much tie, lose so many good speech on a subject which, by the vote of House to concur in the report of the committee to which the matter had been previously referred, showed that they were all on the one side. The commit teereported adterse to the petitioners,

believing tnia constitution.

maintain our rights, "peaceably if we can, forcibly if we must." We shall feel truly grateful for the

I Editor's services in this hour of trial, provided he

sticks, and asks no other compensation than that which naturallv arises from a consciousness that he is doing his duty to his God. his country, and to posterity. And we hope to see this spirit manifested by all, in this exigency, who have heretofore so zealously endeavored to paralyze every honorable effort of the national administration: Our Relations with France. We believe there are few if any, among' the intelligent and well informed of our readers, who do not perceive in the recent news from France, indications not to be misunderstood, that our relations with that Government, are approaching a crisis which in all human probability, will involve the two countries in war. We published on Saturday a letter from one of our most intelligent and best informed citizens in Paris, written during the short reign of the Bassano Ministry, in which he confidently asserted that the Chambers would not make any appropriation for the stipulated indemnity; and we have seen other

letters by the same packet also predicting that our

Treaty will be rejected, and inquiring what then

will tne united States go.1 In addition totnis, it ap- Jjrjier Joseph E.

injurs trv iuciii ma-i, 11 ismi wen uimeitiuuu Baker Joshua

bers win reruse lo vote tne appropriation, uie isassano Ministry did not dare to make it the test of their continuance in authority. These indications it must be borne in mind, were all in advance cf any information from this country relative to the President's Message. They were the results of a deliberate conviction that under the most favorable circumstances, and the existence of the most friendly relations between the two countries, France did not intend to pay a dollar of the stipulated indemnity. .The question then arises, if such was her intention in November, what will be her course after the reception of the President's Message with its manly representation of grievances, coupled with a most irritating and ill-timed threat) We answer, and every one who knows the character of the French people will unite with us in saying, that our threat will be hurled back upon us in atone of indignant defiance. She will tell us, and plainly too, that she will not pay us a dollar that she does not owe us the indemnity stipulated

te be paid and that she is prepared to meet any

act of reprisals on our part with an immediate de

claration of war! We know that our friends and contemporaries of

the Whig party, do not hold thi language, and we

FWlKE school section sixteen, township No. 10 M. north, in range No. 13 east, in the Jeffersonville district, will be offered for sale at the court house door in the town of Versailles, Ripley counly, on the 20th day of March next, in separate lots, agreeable to a division of the same made by the Trustees of said township, where due attendance will be given by the undersigned, school commissioner for the county aforesaid. JESSE L. 1IOLMAN, 3.C.R. C. Jan. 17 th, 1835. l-lw

EMAINING in the Post Office at Lawrence

burgh on the 1st of January, 1885, which if not

taken out before the 1st day of April next, will be sent to the General Post Office as dead letters.

COTMTY EXPOSE,

The following Is an account of the Expenditures and Receipts of the county of Dearborn, commencing 7th of Nov. 1C33 and ending the 6th day of November, 1834. EXPENDITURES.

For this sum paid Associate Judges - - " ' Commissioners 4 -Constables - - Sheriff's Extra services -Clerk's Extr3 services Sheriff's and others' Fire Wood and repairs for Court House Books and Stationaty for Clerk's Offico Seminary and to School Commissioners Viewers of State Roads, Chain Carriers and Surveyors Assessors of taxable Property Appraisers of town lots - - - Recorder restoring lost Records, Books and Office rent Office rent to Clerk - Jury's Fees - Paid for guarding Jail Irons for prisoners and repairs for Jail, Wood, &c. Sec.

Judgment against the county Costs in siid suit - -

Attorneys for prosecuting suit against Coman, hie Collector of Dearborn county, IS

Attorney prosecuting motion tor county Boarding prisoners in Jail - - - Coroners and Juries of Inquest - - Printing advertisements, Jcc. - - Wolfscalps - - - Support of poor - Error in settlement with the Collector, 1S33 Interest on borrowed money for Asylum Sheriff for ballot box, wood and serving notice on delinquent Collector, Delinquencies and over charges in hnd Tax and personal property, 1531 Percentage to Collector?, 1S31 -

$St 00 fiS 00 f0 00 70 00 70 00 12 75 31 50 f0 50 122 03 350 00 3 00 IS 50 25 00 201 00 18 00 18 S7I 402 51 102 37i 75 00 2 00 03 30 la 4 I) 00 2 00 GG5 31 SO 00 10 01 3 15 25S 7S 103 73

novvpr una , .- tu, u u .

a - - "ji. Hikv.ii kucm uy uiv

We have been politely furnished by Mr. Plcsieh, with a table exhibiting the profession, nativity, age and politics, of each member of the present "legislature ofthis State. The following is the substance condensed: There arc in the Senate, 5 merchants; 8 lawyers; . 10 termers; 2 physicians; 1 carpenter; 1 preacher; 1 trader; 1 clerk; and 1 miller. Four natives of Virginia; 5 of North Carolina; 1 of Connecticut; 7 of Kentucky; 6 of Pennsylvania: 1 of Indiana; 1 of New Jersey ; 1 of Ireland; 1 of Delaware; 1 of Maryland; 1 of New York; 2of Tennessee; 1 of Maine; 2 of South Carolina; 1 of Vermont; 1 of Scotland; 1 of Rhode Island. There are 5 Jackson; 4 Repub- - licans; 1 Harrison; 5 Democrats; 2 Clay; 3 M'Lean; 2 Johnson; 3 Aran Buren; and 19 non-committals. Oldest 53, and youngest 29. There are in the House of Representatives, 42 farmers; 19 lawyers; 1 carpenter; 2 tanners; 5 merchants; 1 bricklayer; 4 physicians; 1 printer; 1 chairmaker; and 1 cabinetmaker. Five natives of New York; 7 of Ohio; 1G of Kentucky; 13 of Virginia; 12 of North Carolina; 1 of Ireland; 8 of Pennsylvania; 1 of Indiana; 3 of Connecticut; 2 of Delaware; 1 of South Carolina; 3 of New Jersey; 3 of Maryland; 1 of Tennessee; 1 of Massachusetts. There are C Van Buren; 4 Democrats; 1 Harrison; 7 Jackson; 7 Johnson; 2 Whigs; 4 M'Lean; 3 Clay; 2 Webster; 1 Benton; and 39 uncertain Oldest 67, and youngest 25.

Our

Legislature.

There appears to be con-

Atnes Daniel Armstrong Walter Allaway William Brannon Thomas Brown Harvey Brown Stephen Beech Mark Beach Artemus

Bertholomew Samuel Buoll George P. Blackamore Robert Bruce Isaac Br.-iz?r Ch irles Brandrilf Sarah Mrs. Coval Nathaniel 2 Conner Edmon

Clerk of Dearborn county Cloud James Cheek Page Callahan Thomas Clark Jotham Cooley Jabez Drake Daniel 2 Dill James Dobbin Samuel Dashudd Charles Dunn John S Dumont John Dennis David Dixon John Elder Charles

know that they deprecate the possibility of a war i Elwell John

with France as destructive to our mercantile inter

ests, and to the very existence of the Whig party if entered into while Andrew Jackson is at the head of affairs. We too, partake of all these apprehensions; but shall it be said that therefore, we are to conceal the real state of the case from our readers, or that any party feeling shall cause us to be unmindful of what is due to our National Honor? No individual can be more devoted to the success of the Whig party than we are no one has jeoparded more in its support there is none who deprecate more sincerely than we do, the consequences upon our commerce of a war with France but notwithstanding all this, we shall stand by our country and be among the foremost to advocate strong and energetic measures against France, if, as we are sure she will, she utterly refuses to pay us our just claims which have been stipulated to he due us under all the solemnity of a National Treaty. We are at a loss to know why such apprehensions are entertained for the safety of the Whig party, in the event of a war with Franee. Are the Whigs to join the ranks of the open enemy, en masse,

Frazer John

Joseph Fragcr Harris Fitch Free John Gairy Miclia Gill John Goodwin Jahu Garrison John Galbreth Raciiel Miss 2 Hays A mar B Hays Abiah Hays Walter Hutchons John IIu tchings John Hutchings L Mrs Horsford Milo Honley Robert Hillhouse Lucinda Mrs Howe Jonathan Henderson Is tac

Holliday Charles

Jinnings Timothy Jefferson Silas W Jackson Ezekiel Kimpton Joseph Lachey J L Lane J II &. Co Lewis George and Wladington Longwortli Franci Liddle William Morrison John M'Cracken James M'Kee Divid Malone John More Kinnahaen Moone Matthews George Rev Miller John

Molan Richard M'Causlan Henry M'Clary George M'Cord James Mcdlalt Janvs Osborn Abraham Osborn Benagg Perry Wm Pice John Piatt Artemus W 2 Peck Ransolar Parvia William Pasons Edward Reynolds Isaac Rogers Amos Row Conrad Smith Isaac II Smith John II Smith Cyrus Smith Aaron Soeniaker John

(Sanders Albert G

Shook John Spencer William C Tou3ey Omer Thomas Hannah Utz Frederick Upp William Vancleuf Williams Wakefild Wilkinson John R West Zidock West Perry Welsh Morgan WalJen James Walker Robert

RECEIPTS. Amount of Duplicate, 1S31, including Ferries Delinquencies in 1S33 Juries Fees collected and to be collected Assessed and collected by collectors, and paid to Treasurer By Tax on Stores By Tax on Groceries By Tax on Taverns By Tax on Shows and Peddling Additional Tax'on ferries, not in Duplicate

$3021 414

80

fc" w

10

72 00 53 oi; 321 40 331 50 S5 50 10 00 15 '0

1111

Judgment against collector fr lb32, and his accutuici in favor of Couuiy

40

0'p r.

10

Balance in favor of County Attest James Dill, Clerk,

$gu;o SO

3 112 111 WILLIAM COXAWAY, President.

Mew Sprira

Jo! inson .lamps

and thus be considered and treated as the common ' Jocelvn Edward Aj2 enemy' of the country, that calls forth such mis-j " JAME

givings? or is it from an opportunity of contrasting j their patriotism with that displayed by the heroes of! '78.thatis apprehended will nrnvpsn fWtnltnthn

We do not know that thi9 is what he would be understood by the mystery, if not, what it can be we

Washington Eliza Mrs Wi throw Abel Yocam Sarah Miss

MES W. HUNTER. P. M

rnillE subscriber has just received from Philadcl--tL phia, (which he is ready to show, at the Store Room formerly occupied by John &c West,) a General assortment of C-oof.s, Suited to the present and approaching teascn, CONSISTING IN P.VKT OF BROAD CLOTHS, Super blue, invisible green, London smoke, Olive brown, Hue, mixed, and drab. SATINETS. Blue, brown, gadette,and premium mixed. A new article of fashionable striped do. SILKS. Heal black Italian lutestrings, black gro. do Swiss, black gro. de nap and Senshaws. Mantus, Sarsanetts and lavantine satins, Colored gro de naps, plain and figured, Colored Foreilce and satins.

1 A variety of

DSIESS SIASTDZIEnOIIIErS. Consisting of blond gauze, gro de zane, Gro de naps, popelino, and crape de chino. Superfine gauze, and crape scarfs, Figured and plain bobinetls, Thread and bobinett laces, and inserting.

Bobinett and Swiss capes, i White and black bobinett veils, Black, green, and white gauze, do. 1 Irish linen, lawns, and linen cambrics,

Linen cambric handkerchiefs, Super gauze ribbons, and belongs. Pink, white and black Italian crape, Plain, striped and corded ginghams, Painted Muslin, Plain, figured and crossbarrcd jaconet, Plain and tfgured Swiss, book and cambric muslin, Corded skirts, "Linen and cotton table diaper, Circasians, merinoes and bombazelts. lien's Summer Weav9 CONSISTING OF Kl'MMTK

WllOLUSALi: AXD RETAIL, Hat Manufacturer;

1IAYIXG recently removed hiscstab. lifihmcnt.'.frotn Klizabcthtovvn.'Ohio, to Lawrenceburgh, Indiana, would inform his former friends and customers, and the public in general, that his man

ufactory is now in full operation, on High street, cno door above Jcsso Hunt's Hotel; where he w ill bo happy to accommodate all persons, cither whoh'c;?lo or retail, with all kinds of HATS, of the latest fashions. BLACK, DRAJJ, R EATER, and UTTER 1IA TS, mado on the shortest notice, u;.J sold at a reasonable price, for cash or country produce. Persons wishing to purchase will plcaso call and examine for themselves. He wishes to purchao a quantity cf all kinds of FURS, for which a liberal price will be give'i. Lawrenceburgh, August 3, 1SH1. V'J-tf

are unable to say. Col. Webb is at times & darklantern, and we leave this mystification to be solved

w rii KT r Kiifii rkoe KaI-a tits ly-i- . !

and a spirit manifested to go ahead, since the holv-' thoSC arQ sklIIed m the science of Phrc

days are over. Among the most important to this oology, as we are not capable ot judging by "signs,"

XjiiiTrcaacc burgh IFcsl-OiKcc. Arrival and departure of the Jlails. Indianapolis, Louisville and Cincinnati,

Arrive every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday t ljlue and vellovv nankeens.

evening, at G P. M. Depart every Monday, j Superior silk velvet, Wednesday and Friday mornings, at 6 A. M. j White and colored marseillcs vstiu,

( Merino, cassimere, brochell,

Princetta, and lasting,

Heal linen drilling,

part of the State, is a bill for changing the present

mode ot taxation to the ad valorem system and "another, reported to the House on the 12th instant, by Mr. Evans, which provides for the establishment of a board of Internal Improvements for laying cut canals and rail-roads in different parts of the State; and also, that a portion of the White Water canal shall be put immediately under contract, and an appropriation, of two hundred thousand dollars for the commencement of the work. A more detailed account of the provisions of this bill will be found in another column ofthis day's paper. We have seen a letter ; from Indianapolis, under date of llth instant, which says, in speaking of the prospect of assistance from the State, in making

the contemplated w hite Water canal: "The Wabash and White Water canals, are, I think, about to be connected in one bill; and both prosecuted to final completion by the State. The opinion seems to be that we shall get a handsome appropriation for the commencement of the White Water canal this summer." The county scat question is, we believe, progressing slowly in the house. All that we have lately . - heard on the subject is the presentation of a petition on the 9th instant, by Dr. Torbct, for removal. A bill was reported by Mr. Walker on the 0th, .i j j .i . - . . . ;

inrce nines reau mm ifu, auinorizinsr xUicnael I

E. Israel to build a toll bridge across Hogan creek, in this county. The Board of Commissioners, of the county of Dearborn, at their session last week, appointed the following persons to be assessors of taxable proper

ty for the year lbJo, in tae respective townships nanied: Logan George Bowlby; Kelso James D. Gidney; Jacktnn- Daniel Taylor; Manchester Sewell Plumer; Miller Joseph Adams; Lawrenceburgh James Thompson; LaugheryrJe&se Smith; Sparta EM Musgrave; Catart Creek George Pate; . Union Joseph Wood; Randolph Deniel Tapley.

what may be contained in the brain.

Jkffeksonville, Jan. 8, 1835, To the Editors of the Palladium:

On yesterday I received a note from the President

BritLINGTGX, IvT. Arrives every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 12 M. Departs at 1 same day. BliOOKVILLE

j Arrives every Friday evening. Departs r.est morn-

S ina: at 0.

Sunjian's Ind.

,'lrrives every Saturday at 12 M. Departs at 1. j The mails that, dmvirt fnrlv in flip irmmintr nrn I

oi uio oavmg Jiwmuuou yuv iiifcuiuuon in wuicu i ; closed at half past 8 o'clock in the evening. Thcso

maue my ueposuesj in wincn ne says, 'i am autnor

i Valentia, Satin face and silk do.

STOCKS. Bombazin, plain and figured silk, Black Italian cravats, Gentlemen's and Ladies gloves, Brown and bleached sheetings and shirtingi, Checks, plaids, and ticks, &c. &c. 1 1 atp, Boots, and Siiols, of all kind. With a general assortment vj

ised by the board of the President and Directors of

the Saving Institution, to advise you, that the notes of the Indiana Branch Bank at Lawrenceburgh, will be received from you on deposite, on account of the Treasurer of the U. S. for sales of public lands." I am sirs, very respectfully, your most obedient scrv't, J. G. READ, Receiver. APPOINTMENTS BY THE PPvESIDENT, TV'dh the adcice and consent of the Senate. Edwin M. Rylakd to be Receiver of Public Moneys for the District of Lands subject to sals at Lexington, in the State of Missouri, from the 21st inst. when his commission expired. Geokge FoxquER to be Register of the Land Office for the District ofLands subject to sale at Springfield, in tie State of Illinois, in the place of Wil-

ham L. May, resigned. John Hall to be Receiver of Public Moneys for the District of Lands subject to sale at Zanesville, in the State of Ohio, vice Bernard Vanhorne.

wishing to forward letters or papers by them, would do well to have them in by 8 o'clock", P. M.

Tstkesa Up

Y George Waldorf, of Logan township, Dear-

hnrn pniintl' Inrlmnn nn tlio Stlir 11 Lt r 'n

1834, a middle sized CO IF mixed with white and red spots red ears, and marked with an under bit off both ears supposed to be six years old. Appraised to the value often dollars, by T. M. Brackenridge, Nicholas Johnson and Ezekiel Jackson, before me, this 22d of December, 1834. JOHN GODLEY, j. p. December 22, 1834. 50-3 w

THE undersigned offers for sale, on rea-

2a sonable terms, his farm, situated in3Ian-

MARRIED-Gn the 8th inst. by D. Weaver, Esq. Mr. John Mason to Mrs. Mary Vinson all of Laughery township. On Thursday 15th inst. hv James W. Hunter.

1 Esq., at his residence, Mr. James M. Torrence to

Jliss oarah k blciier both of Hamilton county, Ohio. By the same, on the same day at Mr. Fitch's Hotel Mr. Alexander Auger to Miss Mary Ass Wood both of this place.

Chester township, Dearborn county, Indiana, con

taming 170 acres, sixty-rive of which are improved

! and under good fence a two-story frame house, out I I.... c . I l i

uuu&es, occ on tne premises; a goou nay press; well watered with several never-failing springs; a good orchard, and plenty of good timber for fencing and otherwise supplying the wants of the of the farm. For terms and further particulars, inquire of Azeriah Oldham, or upon the undersigned. JOHN TAYLOR. Jan. 10, 1835. 52-3w

Smoked Mains.

y'ffh'fh Bacon Hams, well trimmed and cured for

U fam vuae hr

- J s

Dec. 24, 1834.

L. WT. JOHNSON.

50-tf

Uardivare & Cutler?. Q,uccnsware, Glassware, and Groceries. ALSO, Bar Iron, Castings, Nails, and "Window Glass, cV?. $:c. &c.. C. R. WEST. April 25th, 1834. 10-tf He feels grateful for past favors, and respectfully solicits a continuance of public patronage. C. R. W. NOTICE. PUBLIC notice is hereby given to David Walser and Elizabeth Walser his wife, formerly Elizabeth Vanmiddlesworth, Charlott Vanmiddlcsworth, Henry Vanmiddlesworth, and Eliza Jane Vanmiddlesworth, that I, Samuel Balsly, havin intermarried with Lydia Ann VanmiddlesworUione of the heirs of Henry Vanmiddlesworth, feceaged; 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 of their term to be holden at Lawrenceburgh, in and for 6aid county, on the second Monday in February next, to appoint commissioners to divide and set off to me and my wife, Lydia Ann, our share of the real estate of said Henry Vanmiddlesworth. decM; of which application the said heirs and all other persons concerneJ, are hereby notiGed. SAMUEL I3ALSLY. December 18th, 1834. 40-4"

NOTICE. A LL those having claims against the Estate of 1&. WILE Y UrA TTS, late of this county deceased, will, between this and the first d?y V M.uch next, present them to me duly authenticated for settlement. DANIEL S. MAJOR. Lawrenceburgh, Dec. 2d, ISft J. IT-G Clocks, Watches, riJlHE subscriber has just received direct from the M. city of PARIS, tin extensive nnd Kjdendid addition to his former assortment cf Jewelry, Table and T,a Sjoons, (Silver and common;) AlJr'O, a choice selection of Lcpine Horizontal, Jit-jictii-ig, Patent Lever and Common WATCHES; And various other articles, net strictly in his line, anion ' which ore FAXCY AR TIC L US, ra w Uyh A PERCUSSION" CAPS, $c. , e. all of which ho will sell at Cincinnati prices. OO'SHOl opposite to the tnaihe t houre, whvie ho will be ready at all times to rcpnir ' Wntchru, CiocI s, and attend to all kinds ot'lutKWrs ju his line, F. LUCAS. March 2?, 1SH1 JMf

YjY Ric iiahd Hath, in the tow t-hip of Laughery, county of Dearborn, State of Indiana, on or about the 5th of Novcii her, is; 1 , u M ARE

COLT, supposed to be U years old h faring; a im. tural trotter; a small white pot in the lV.ivhend, on the end of the nose, and on the lell hind foot; Dirk Day colour; fifteen and a half honda high. Appraised by John Langley nr.d A sea Shattuck at thirty-five dollars. Certified by tne this Dili ,f January,

UUIIACU IJAN.M-; J 'T, . r.

18:u.

Jan. 10,

!!

FUBLTO notice is hereby given that I will mnko final fccttlcmont of the w.tatc cf Ja.mis .Mooku, deceased, on the third day of this next term of tho Probate court of Dearborn county whero. all persons concerned may attend if they ploaso, 1 ETEIl MOORE, .UviV. Jan. 8, 13STi. r2-.

"gXY William Puree!, of Logan township, Dearborn itJJ county, Ind., on the LOih day of November, 13:U,,a BROWN COW, marked in the Ml ear with 6wallowfok tail o,rf above the middle wmo white under tho belly tuppo d to be about twelve years old. Appraised to eleven dollar ami fifty cenU hy Warren Tebbs and Abraham Ilytcr. before mo JOHN GODLEY, J. r. December 22, 15-34.

Courts of Dearborn Cotaitt. Circuit lh Mondays in March and September mav sit 2 week?, if the business rojuiro it. Probate 2d Mondavs i" K'bruary, May, August, and November may it i days, if the busiuess re-clmmissioners'--lt Monday m January, Mar ht May, September, and November 3 days r.t each term.

Treasurer's Of lice J December LAvniExcixrKcii, i 5ih, lfC4 PUBLIC notice is hereby given, to all persona who may be in possession of ORlHiRS drawn on the Treasury of (Dearbc i. county, la., that the aamo will bo paid at the Treasury on eight. W. ARMSTRONG, Trtaiurer D. C.