Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 3, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 31 January 1835 — Page 3
ngr, Jan. 31.
took f.from the organ factory of Mr. Erben, and toe finen did not appear in any great hurry to direct tfr exertiong towards it. Mr. Fox. the di-
rectorf the eras-works. perceiving th npcrlert. or
dered e eras men to separate the burning barrels
of rosi from those that were not nn fir and to
form aine with buckets from the corner of Howard
street convey water for extinguishing this alarm-
lng pai of the conflagration. In doiner this, it is
lauon 01 notes of a Wj" . vn
lars, , has passed the Sena "?"ttUo" five dol
w3to 11. w lflat State by
a vote
a candidate to 8X that James Clout conatable, in this townshm'
"tu election r
w wbiu imm i . . " a v
of the 21st !?,un??.u, Ohio, HemisW 8aId 011 of the gas men threw a bucket of water over
lation of not. r . i?J" a bm to prohibit the r,.,' nremn then commenced a general and dis-
um v a - v rw rww r l ....
ea:iuconnici. a ne gas men iought with their red-hotokers, and the firemen seized similar weap
ons. -r. Charles Coffin, of erurm ai was sArintia.
i j . f i . r ' : r
It win 1. i. . ' ' tt,,u c was rearea mortally, wounded, but he is win ue seen-bv oi-t i . . nmv - j j i . . ... . .,
rPPri;n- ui:i.r4 T'na the W;Ut; rr: vUlucreu uut oi uauger. iur. uuhick, tne
ments. including th- vvY18 eternal improve- for J"' ..T 8?1ac.e"oun" n.,m' a"u
. "iie Wdfpr-a,i i, - . uuiw reuiamea me Acnuies ot the neia.
inr th.f mi w Mwnse, Uith an unrforcfnn I 7 ui mciucu iucii rusueu inio me uas nouse, ftt" LW'"1 beA upS: ?.Dd. f workmen most unmercifully:
e reasons fk u' ? ,r. UIB conUlCL the various annnratna nf tho ivnrl-a
, wok jmve maucea the urOM j. .. . rt------
- v0,iUj,CUj me -pres&ure veins wnicn convey
ent session.
friends of the several
maac..-. . . - I were uefrn
... ""vmuiw infMnrioH in tUf KMl .1 . "
Z&Z?"?8'- jresume. oriff natid in "ft., !08in.rom !he coppers to the retorts,
1 eBsion was too far advanced to l a ' ri inus ne vvnole mass S8t ir names. low time to mature it properly d SS tteM f nuatttm?t was next rnade to break Pen the re' dinary business before the aHi:ilSe5Lthe or" to. but happily without success, for had it cr.eed-
on Tanous motions, show nm i ni nW ."if- e Vh,f eat body of the gas must have exploded,
rionln . . J I'llilUIT LIIQL 1 t.M I Dri1 Mil a t . . ....
were nor. driven to th;0" . V ttl4 F"sent, toeiner with the buildinor. must
m.iu 111 rihf hu n km nni 11 . . ' - -
gas works is estimated at $11,000, and ten ffas
noae to dispose of it: had thp, IVJ JTr.:"' VMy n.ave Deen blown to atoms. The damage done to
press it, to the pre udice of ine
hardly to be doubted that the bii 33 T k carried through the house. 1 CUld haVC been The ti mo, however t.. l
the debate eliciuo and the Mnehi r UP?D
alter, it will beorpt n cn;r; r .
On the 27th November, a Council of th
men are severely injured; but the whole affair will
De iuny investigated to-day at the police office.
A very important movement has been recentlv
1 r i , , , Made amoncr the Cherokeea in fJporcria. thp nart.ic.n-
It will beget a spirit of imiiirv amonf VhZ lars ?f i(:n are ffiven n the Southern Recorder.
v O
DeonIp
uieiegiaiaiHre next convenes the raember. w.ll come together beUeri?ormeS of Ee
2TSi. trj" : The su,ject will then
r 41U uiopuseu 01 on lust and 1 hern 1 nrin.
Nation.
composed of the Chiefs and Head Men who are op- . .1 . c . . - l- ,
uacu o otaie jurisuictien and are in favor of re
moving to another country, was held at Running
ciples, uninfluenced by sordid aecti.niil JrTiicrt- Waters Elias Boudinot, who is, we believe, the The friends of a judicious and libem ' Jtcim most influential man among the Cherokees, presidimnaiAhU .TheCo"ncil declared it to be their unanimous but much to hope for in thn f.,r.,T vu? " c pinion and a most sound and wise opinion it un-
mternal, as well aa infpli.i " T": 7. questionably is that their people 'cannot exist
abroad, and the mora TCT "t white population, subject
the : more reason Sr IZe that 3."f l have no hand in making, and which they do
j : i . r t w i nor unnprc
inuiana- win he persuaded of its importance and practicability. "Error of opinion may oe tolerated, while reaion is left free to combat it," is a common observation; & it is in this way the friendsef improvement must meet and combat its opponents whether that opposition arises in selfishness or ignorance. We hare been politely favored, by Mr. Plumer, of the Senate, with a copy of a communication made by Mr. Merrill, president of the State bank, to the legislature, exhibiting the situation of the bank and branches on the 1st day of January, inst. Not having room for the communication entire, we make the following extract from it, showing the amount of notes in circulation of each hranch, tho specie on hand, and the salaries allowed to the officers: Branchet. N6te$ in circulation. Specie on hand
improvement is nm;W n,u;ta. 'w' i ...i .
w..UUH "iiikv- fupuiabiuu, euut:ct io laws wuicii .9
not understand." Nor could thev lonrr exist oven
with entire political independence, where they are surrounded by whites, and consequently subject to their social and commercial influences. Elias Boudinot, in a letter, an extract from which is given in the Southern Record, writes "the meeting will have a powerful effect. It seems to have inspired a new energy in our people, who are determined to get out of the jurisdiction of the States." Baltimore American.
bezzle, or destroy any newspaper, or shall permit any one to open any mail or packet ot newspapers, not directed to the office where he is employed, such offenders shall, on conviction thereof) forfeit a sum not exceeding twenty dollars for every such offence." 182. "You are not to openr or suffer to bo opened, any packet of newspapers which is not addressed to your office, under a penalty of fifty dollars." Act of 1825 sec. 30. 188. "You will not allow newspapers to be read in your office, by persons to whom they are not addressed, nor lend them out to such, in any easej without permission of the owner."
Greenwood Laflore, an Indian, and latt chief of the Choctaici, has been elected to the Legislature of Mississippi. This is the first aborigine who has sat fn the legislature of any of the States. JV. O. Bee.
Fhakck. The National Gazette of Saturday says: "A report has prevailed in this city to-day, that a vessel arrived yesterday at New York from Francej brings intelligence of the adoption of the Treaty by the French Chambers. We know nothing further on the subject." We have received no New York papers, in consequence of some accident in the transportation of the mail. We can, therefore, say nothing in con firmation of the rumor. Globe, Jan. 30.
Palace of Fortune Manager's Office, Wheeling, Va.t Jan. 21, 1935. Distant Adyhntukehs will find below a synopsis of two brilliant and attractive schemes to draw iu February, 1835. VIRGINIA DISMAL SWAMP LOTTERY, Class No. 4, draws 21st of Febuary, 1835; orders received until the 23d. Capitals $30,00010,0005,00075 of 1,000 84 of 500, &c. &c. WThole tickets only $10, halves $3, quarters $250. Address CLARKE & COOK. Wheeling, Va.
DELAWARE LITER.1 TUBE LOTTERY.
Class No. 8, draws on the 26th of February, 18 Capitals $20,000 5,000 75 of 1,000, Acc. &c. Whole tickets only $5 shares in proportion. All orders from a distance promptly and confident-
y attended to, if addressed to
CLARKE & COOK, Wheeling, Va.,
whe sold a few weeks since, a capital of $20,000,
in a whole ticket, to Mr. James Kilkenny, of Eaton, Ohio, and who have sold, within a few moths, capi-
ais amounting to $ 175,000, and in a few years, one
million.
As the celebrity of our office for selling capital
prizes is so well established in the western states,
we deem any comment unnecessary. N. B. When $10 is sent, postage need not be
paid.
Wheeling, Va. Jan. 21 1835.
Cincinnati M'rtiett Current.
CORKKCTED WfYKLY.
Indianapolis 59,580 88,039 61 Lawrenccburgh 59,020 79,620 69 Richmond 56,150 81,698 88 Madison 77,395 38,483 90 New Albany 30,260 75,889 23 Evansville 20,320 68,074 04 Vincennea 28,240 79,708 56 Bedford 39,150 79,140 24 Terre Haute 42,240 77,677 67 Lafayette 43,710 81,750 47 Total 456,065 751,083 29
President's
salary. Indianapolis 700 Lawrenceburgb 500 Richmond Madison New Albany Efansville Vincennea Terre Haute Bedford 300 Lafayette
Cashier's Clerk Rent do hire. 800 125 1000 500 700 1050 500 125 800 800 200 1200 150 1000 150 1000 150 600 500 65 800 400
Rail Road. On Friday last 16th inst. the directors of the Madison, Indianapolis and Lafayette Rail Road Company, under the direction of Mr. R. S. Smith, an experienced engineer from the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road, (who had previously made a survey of the hill) broke ground on a lot between Main and Mulberry streets in the northern part of the town, which was previously fixed on as the starting point for the road. We were not present, but we are informed that the usual ceremonies on such occasions were gone through, and that an interesting address was delivered by J. L. White, Esq. to several hundred spectators. At night the event was celebrated by the firing of cannon, bonfires and a general and splendid illumination. From present indications, we doubt not that our citizens feel alive to the importance of the contemplated road, and that no reasonable doubt can be
entertained that it will be prosecuted the ensuing summer with vigor and effect. Books for subscrip
tions to the stock have been opened but a short tn:ie,
but sufficient liberality has already been manifest
ed to warrant the conclusion that all of it will ulti
mately be taken. JIadison Rep.
"Brookville Inquirer" is the title of a handsomely executed paper which has lately reached us in the way of exchange; We recognize at its head, as one of the Editors, the name of Mr. C. W; Hutchen, well known to our readers as a writer of ability. From this circumstance alone we augur well of the new-comer, and greet it a hearty welcome to our exchange list. The Ohio river is in good boating stage and rising. We presume it is open and free of ice to Pittsburgh.
Lawrencsburgh Market, Bacon hams lb 6 to 8;
Butter lb. 15 to 18; corn meal 37 to 48, scarce; chickens doz $1; eggs do. 6 to 8; Flour bbl 3 62 to $4; lard lb 6; potatoes bushel 75 to $1, scarce."
Extract of a letter dated New OitLEAjrs, Dec. 31, 1834. "The discount of bills in the North, is now effected upon as good terms a9 at any time during the five years. The same remark applies to bills upon the West, that the bills on London are negotiated at nearly the average premium of five years, and had the Gold Bill not passed, it would have been at about par, which would bo bolter for consumers, but ag iinst the producers. "You will also observe that checks on the North are selling by the Union bank at i per cent, discount, which is lower than the United States Bank ever sold them. This is also an important matter for the Western shippers. They get the proceeds of the produce in checks upon the North, at a discount which furnishes them with a cheap and safe remittance. If the Union Bank is able to keep a supply of exchange and furnish checks at the present rate, it will interfere very materially with the
circulation ot the iJank of the United States from
this quarter, which has always been the most important outlet of any of their branches.
"Money is very plenty. Produce is bringing fair
prices, i he great staple ot cotton must bo excepted, for that is bringing very high prices.
" I he Branch Bank, which was formerly consid
ered the controller and regulator of tho fiscal concerns of this 'place, has sunk into significance.
Their discount line has declined from $7,000,000,
to about $2,000,000, and no person docs business
with them that can bo served elsewhere.
"There exists in every section of the country,
west oi the mountains, an inordinate desire to ob
tain land. The public lands being cheaper than
any other, are sought after with great avidity. Our
political Inends here are full of spirit. At the din
ner of the 23d, there were upwards of 800 quali
tied voters. At tho last election wo polled but
400 votes."
NEW YORK MARKET January 17.
Flour. The transactions during the week have
been limited, but there has been no material varia
tion in prices. Sales of Western at $5 50 a 5 62,
Island of Cula. By the Jtoro Castle, Captain tlon in prices, fcales ot Nvestern at $5 50 a o 02, owery, we have received our filea of Havana pa- n small parcels; of Troy at 5 37; Philadelphia at
Flowery, we have received our filea
perstothe 14th inst. The accounts from the British aslands concerning the emancipation of the slaves, had produced 6ome excitement among the colored population of the Island of Cuba, but General Tacon, Governor of the Island, had taken energetic measures to keep in awe both the slaves and the free colored people. His Excellency has explicitly declared that however liberal the system pursued by the mother country with regard to the Island of Cuba may be, bo alteration would be made, for the present, in the slave system, further than to prevent the importation of slaves. Business was father brisk at Havana arid Matanzas, and the new line of steam boats established between the two ports had given considerable impulse to trade; Jf. Y. Enquirer.
Georgetown
50; Howard street at 5 43 a 5 50:
at 5 25 a 5 02 for a favorite brand. We do not
iear of any sales of Petersburg. Several parcels
of Fredericksburgh have been taken for shipment at
Indian Meal in hhds. has been enquired for,
and holders demand higher rates in barrels there is
no change. About 600 brls. of New Orleans has
arrived, but is yet unsold.
urain. We have no transactions to report in
W heat. Our market during the week has been entirely bare of all descriptions of coarse grain with
the exception of Corn from Long Island, of which
several parcels have been sold at the high rate of 75 cts. Several cargoes of Southern have been sold, onthetCay, at 71 a73cts. The last sale of Barley
was made at 70 cts.
Provisions. We have no alteration to notice in
provisions; sales have gone off readily at last week's
Fire. This morning, about half past one o'clock, a fire broke out in the shop of L. B. Dunham, druggist, on Fourth, between Main and Market streets. From thence it spread rapidly to the adjoining buildings, destroying Cromie's Irish linen Warehouse, Edw'd and Charles Wurts 6tore on the corner of Fourth and Main, J. Stivers' shoe house, and the store8of Messrs. Robert Anderson, Samuel Ewing, and Armstrong, Adams & Co. on Main street. The end wall of Air. Dunham's store fell on some low frame buildings on Fourth street, occupied by Messrs John Thomas, broker, W. H. Bell, saddler, and Jacob Bromwell. wire manufacturer. The houses oc
cupied bv E. & C. Wurts, and Armstrong, Adams
& Co. are only partially damaged; the other stores ra tntallv consumed, except the walls.
The loss has been estimated at $50,000. We have been informed that two of the buildings were
insured for $10,000. Perhaps insurance has been effected on a portion of the goods. The streets in the vicinity of the fire exhibit a melancholy appearance to-day. Goods of various descriptions are scattered about in every direction, tome partially damaged and many totally ruined. Lwisville Adv. Jan. 23.
Disgraceful Riots. During the fire on Saturday night (3d inst.) in Ceatre street, outrageous conflicts occurred between the gas men, firemen, and watch
men, deeply disgraceful to all the parties concerned. It is well known that a fracas, if we may give the
affair so mild a term, occurred some time since bebetween the gas men and watchmen at the extre
mity of Canal street, in which severe injuries were
reciprocally inflicted 1 hia seems to have been
neither forgotten nor torgiven, and burst iortn on this occasion with the most malignant vindictive-
ness. If we rightly observed, the provocation commenced with tho unnecessary authority wantonly
exercised by some individual watchmen, who indis criminatelv assailed every person that pressed for
ward towards the fire, whether involuntarily or not, hitting rifht and left with their clubs with brutal
and unteenng violence. j. . inquirer.
- From the New York Enquirer, Jan. 5. Tired4ful fire. Shortly before eleven o'clock on .lftv nieht, flames were seen to issue from the Saturday jug ' fft Mr. Henry Erben,
expensive v6 .. , -XaA O OAnndOfi
Centre street, wnicu wa. vc w m . Umn in ft hack room of
rn
Shank's Patent IiCvcr Locks,
COSI8TINQ OF
Uprigbt moitico Locls Six inch do. do. 6, 7, 8, & 9 inch rim do. Vestibule Latches, Mortice do. Recess and height do.
Which are manufactured iu Cincinnati, by Abel
Shawk, and warranted to be superior to any formeri a it- . .
iy oiiereu io me puonc, are Kept con&iantiy on hand, and for sale by W. B. S.N VDER.
Lawrenceburgh, Jan. 31, ISco. 3-tf
Bank Locks,
Fire-Proof do. Stove door do. Front do. do. Sliding do do.
Folding do. do.
a II llfl
ft 1TIIE undersigned offers for sale, on reasonable terms, hia furm.Kitimto in nn.
Alum lb Almonds lb Apples, green, bushel dried do Bacon, Ilatns lb
Hog round U Hams canvasM lb Beans bushel
Bees'
wax
lb
lb lb lb
Trot 15 00 $2 00 7
7 75 1G i 8 nsj n i I2i H
tncsici lurtnauip, icaiumii ivuuiy , juuimia, containing 170 acres, sixtv-five of which are improved
and under good fence a two-story frame house, out houses, ice. on the premises; a good hay press; well
watered with several never-failing Bprmgs; a good
orchard, and plenty of good timber for fencing and
otherwise supplying the wants of the of the farm.
r or terms and further particulars, inquire of Azeriah Oldham, or upon the undersigned.
JOHN TAYLOR. Jan. 10, 1835. 52-3w
Liawrciiccburgli Fost-Officc. 1 ival tnul departure of the Mails. Indianapolis, Louisville and CiNoiiKiTI
Arrive every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
evening, at o 1 . M. uepart every .iioncay, Wednesday and Friday mornings, at 6 A. M. Burlington, Kt. Arrives every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 12 M. Departs at 1 same day. Brookvillb Arrives every Friday evening. Departs next morning at 6. Scnman's Ind. Arrives every Saturday at 12 M. Departs at 1. The mails that depart early in tho morning, are closed at half past 8 o'clock in the evening. Those wishing to forward letters or papers by them, would do well to have them in by 8 o'clock, P. M.
take: ui
4 BY Richard Hats, in the township of Laughery; county of Dearborn, State of Indiana, on or about the 5th of November; 1634, 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 Langley and Assa Shattuck at thir-tv-five dollars. Certified by me this 6th of January, 1634, HORACE BASSETT, j. p. Jan. 10, 1825. 52-3w
Brimstone, roll Butter, keg Candles, sperm
mould -dipt Chocolate i Cheese, West. Rcservo lb
viuversecd bushel Cord, a 11 oat do
In yard do Coffee, Havana, lb Rio 4 St. Jago Cigars, Spanish 1000 Melee, box American M Cordage, tarred lb Copperas Corn meal bushel Cotton, Ala. Ton. lb Yarn?, as?ortM ' Castings "ton Feathers lb Flour, s. fi. in wagon bbl in store
Fish, Mackerel, No 1 do No 2 do No 'A
Flaxseed bushel Ginseng lb Glass, 10 bv 12 box S by 10 flue, American, lb Grain, Wheat bushel Oats do Corn do Buley do Gunpowder, Wade's krg I)uponl
Honey gallon Hay toa Hump cwt Hops, first sort lb Indigo, Span. F. ccr'n lb in kecs
lien, Juniata bar ton
hoop lb rods lb L.rJ
Leather, sole, Cincin. lb upper, do sido Lead, bar lb Mobsscs, sugar bouse gal plantation 4 Mustard, common lb English doz Nails, Juniata ass'tcd lb wrought do 4 Oil, sperm, win. stra. gal. summer
Linseed 1 81 Olivo doz 0 00 Tanners bbl 10 00
Puluts, red lead dry, cwt 12 50
white do in oil keg 3 00
$5 50 10 10 15 15 Ml 10 (X) 50 100 0 o 10 10 27 CO 00
uo .1 50 :i87 1 1 oo 10 00 00 60 17 5 25 4 00 20 CO 18 31 33
6 00 7 00 024 8 00 5 50 25 1 15 1 02
100 00 0 7
0 22 1 50 0 51) 45 25 1 25 C 14 1 25 75
Ts. Remark 7 10 00 none. 00 . 8 oo 00 17 8 10 40 1 - 15 81 00
3 7
15 15 00 15 $20 00 75 1 25 10 :i 18 28 00
.71
75
00 00 00 00 00 10 00 00 21 02 25 37 on 00 50 75 70
)0
none.
Pepper
Poik, mess, pr'imo Cargo Potatoes Rags Raisins
lb
bbl
bushel lb . box lb
"TT am authorized to sell the south-cast and north-cast
1L quarters of eection 21, township .5, range 2 wcsst, A-r cnnfninlnir p.ip h . 1 67 4 ar ros of land . si tuated in
prices, in some instances a smalt advance has been cnt9 tnChin nnr tho .-wrmnhical cen ro of the
s ...... . . I UUlbik WW Ji.'il i' VM fcB.wfc-w. l
had. A sale ot ,i0U hrk:ns Butter, western dairy, county of Dearborn, & about 8 or 10 miles from Lawat 13i cents, cash. Enquirer. wMhr(rh: Th" other two ouarters of tho same
Rtinn urn settled and well ininroved. This land
From B. Levy' iV. O. Prices Current of Dec. 97. a rich, heavily timbered, is gently rolling; with
Kemarks. 1 he weather, through the maior nart some 6Dnnrs of water on it. r or further iu:ornia-
of the week, has been wet and disagreeable, and tion on the subject inquire of Alexander Hamilton business out doors has met with some interruption 11. Lawrenceburgh, or address, post paid, to the inrnnspmipnrP'iilma now rlnnrod nTomi i.ormi subscriber. EDWARD W. DA IS,
quite cool. The Mississippi is within eight feet of
high water mark, and is rising rapidly.
Sugar. 1 he demands on plantation continues
quite animated for prune sugar at 5j cents, and
transactions to a Iarse extent are coins forward.
In the city, sales of merchantable range, as heretofore, between 5 and 6 cents per pound.
Molasses. e continue to quote Molasses on
t2d Dae., 1934.
Dayton, Ohio.
S hereby given that the undersigned has taken
out letters ot administration on the estate ot
Rico
Spirit?, Cog. Brandy gal Gin liolhiid Rum Jamaica Whiji!i?y in wag Sujcr, N. O. prima lb I.oif, Mined 4 Lump lluvans, white 1
Suit, Zuncsvillo, bushel Tuik's Inland, 4 Kcnlmva Saltpetre, crude . Ib Soap, yellow common 4 Shot b:g
Steel, cast Crowley Amcr. blistered English do Tobacco, leaf, cwt
irgima manuf.
lb
thesewau-w , r- - - which the ea
!rSrr t hnmt with irresistible and
taTmrled fum Three valuable organs one for
KOXDury . - for Montffomery,
iTabTina. were T entirely consumed, , together with Ali- !5 Lvpral other organs. An immemse quan-
tTtTof seasoned timber in tb adjoining lots also tSk fire and burnt with rrepressible violence. The tvo workshops bekind t factory, occupied by ir tin Moore as a br foundry, speedily took Mr. Jftt i"v. destroyed. Mr. Moore, we fire and were entirely o J worth, for he
aresorrytoeay, w. Erben, however, to
whom tS wWU Tof th property belonged was inof $14,000 which nearly covers
National Convention. That the adoption of this
system for the nomination of candidates for Presi
dent and Vice President of the United States, is now
the settled policy of Pennsylvania, cannot be questinnPil. The people in their primary meetings have
expressed a decided sentiment in favor of this measure and their wishes will doubtless be conformed to,
k,, V, nmnrrntir. convention, wnicn win aasemuic
in this place, on the 4th of March next. Severe nuoa have been sufferested as suitable for the meet
l"uvv" - . . i . 1 O.-i
inrr of the deleffates Irom me several caaies,
amongst which Baltimore, Philadelphia, and Pitts
burgh have been named. In our view me selection of the last named place would probably be the most iudicious for various reasons, not the least impor-
tant Ot wnicn IS lis uvuramu luvauvu . A. - A I. J1 A
edly more central, ana convenient w iuo ueiegaies
from a majority oi tne oiaies, iua jr hic.c spoken of. Should Pittsburgh be selected as the place, and the second Tuesday of Miy next, as the time of the meeting of the National Convention, we nn flnnht that the arrangement vould meet with
the cordial and hearty concurrence of the mass of our democratic brethren throughout the Union. Pennsylvania Reporter.
IvrntnrL'ir ?
THOMAS BAGGS, lute of Dearborn county, State Cinrln ' l
Tallow Tar bbl Tea, Gunpowder
Imperial
of Indiana, deceased. All persons indebted to said
. . A. - 1 ! . .
plantation at 18 cents, with a good demand and estate, are requwieu w umi immcuiaie payment, i,s i .i oo ct4 . ii and those having claims against the same, are notifiheavy sales In the city, 23 a 24 cents per gallon, ed t0 present them duly authenticated for settle-
3ks inciuuea. ment The csUte l3 supposed to be largely insolFlour. 1 here is a tolerably fair demand at 64 vpnt. DANIEL S. MAJOR Jdm'r.
12J per barrel The market has a fair supply. Jan. 10. 1935. l-3w
Arrived here this week 7362 barrels.
rrurAvi:.
MARRIED On Thursday the 29th inst. by J. FTnHE school section sixteen, township No. 10
W. Hunter, Esq. at his residence, Mr. Jacob Kerr JJ- north, in range No. 13 east, in the Jefferson
lb lb i
hi. loss. In atditionw tm, tZZ
rlfV U7 1 111 LUu f0 wm
mw
bed communicating
.1 k If T-M f. W&thk. a tnembtr of Congress from
the State of Georgia, has been a.peinted by the Pre
sident, by and with the advice ana consent oi me
Senate. Judge of the Supreme ;ourtoi me uuhcu
States, to fill the vacancy occas&ned Dy tne aeatn
of Judge Johnson. JUadton Republican.
to Miss Clarissa Garrison both of Hamilton co.,
Ohio.
WB. SNYDER, has opened an Ihductive Acaoemy of Music, and will attend to a
class of children under twelve years of age, on Mon
day and Friday evenings; and to a class of gentlemen and ladies on Tuesday and Saturday evenings; The Inductive or Peslalozian system will be pursued in
each class: the peculiarities of which consist in its being strictly elementary and systematic. One
thing is taken up at a time, and thoroughly examined. Pupils who are attentive during one course on
the above system, can eo on improving, after their
teacher has left them. They will have a thorough
practical knowledge of music, and with sufficient
subsequent practice will be able to read a piece of
music at sight, as easily as a sentence in the Lng lish language. Lawrenceburgh, Jan. 31. 1835. 3-tf
assure feattfrxrs
pidity which such materials would naturally occa'Tnour account of the fire, we have atated that a h-IHiitf of xosm belonging to the gat-works
Dear-
Post office Laws. 183. "In jvery instance in which newspapers that come to our office, are not taken out by the person to whm they are sent,
you will give immediate notice c it to the publisher, adding the reason, if knot), why the papers are not taken out.
If any person, employed in ny department of
the Poet Office) thai I lmproperlylctain, delay, era
Taken TUp TTDT George Waldorf, of Logan township
ALU born county, Indiana, on the 8th of December, 1834, a middle sized CO W 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 valu often dollars, by T. M. Brackenridge, Nicholas Johnson and Ezekiel Jackson, before me,this22d of December, 1834, JOHN GODLEY, j. p. December 32, 1834. 00-3 w
ville district, will be offered for sale at the court house door in the town of Versailles, Ripley county, on the 20th day of March next, in separate lots, agreeable to a division of the 6amo 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, S.C.R.C. Jan. 17th, 1835. NOTICE. THE Probate Court of the county of Dearborn having appointed the undersigned as commis
sioners to set off to Sarah Statelar widow of
JOSEPH STATELAR, deceased, her dower in
over and to in lots No. 93 and 94, and the south half
of No. 70, in the town of New Lawrenceburgh, of
which lots her husband died possessed ot an equita
ble title thereto. Notice is therefore hereby givei to George II. Dunn, Jacob Hays, and all others con
cerned, that we will proceed to perform that duty at 10 o'clock on Saturday the seventh of February
next. JUHN WEAVER, DAVID NEVITT, JAMES DILL. Jan. 16, 1815. 1 3w
Officer's Guide
ioun Hvson
Wine, Madeira, gal Tone rill Port 4 Claret doz
ool, clean washed, lb
11 8 00 8 50 5 00 75 a 3 00 0 1 50 1 50 1 50 26 mr 4 15 13 121 374 75 31 10 5 4 1 75
20 18 71 17 3 00 374 0 74 0 2 50 00 00 00 2 00 1 50 1 37 4 00 35
H 0
31 1 50 1 75 00 10 8 G4 25 2 50 04 00 00 SO 1 50
04
15
1 50 85 83 00 22 00 00 00 124 0 50 00 00 00 4 4 00 Ci
00 75
00 2tf4 M 18 14 13 40 87 37 12 G 5 1 874 224 00 8 IS 5 00 50 8 S 0 8 00. 100 100 75 4 25 2 00 3 00 0 00 00
1
Hat
AND
Farmer's Manual For oalo at this office.
JOSEPH CiHOFF, WHOLESALE A.VD RETAIL,
Manufacturer; HAVING recently removed hisesublishment.'from ElizabethtownOhio, 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 ttrcet, one door above Jesse Hunt's Hotel; where he will be happy to accommodate all persons, cither wholesale or retail, with all kinds of HATS, of the latest fabhions. BLACK, DRAB, BEATER, and OT-, TER HATSm& on the shortest notice, and sold at a reasonable price, for cash or country produce. Persons wishing to purchase will please call and examine for themselves. He wishes to purchase a quantity of all kinds of FURS, for which a liberal price will bo given. Lawreneeburgh, August 2, 163 1. 20-tf Kaiihaxva Salte AQUAN riT ot Kanhawa Salt, just roccivJ. and for sal v P.PM W T A VI? x. r
J ' , J 11 Ii VU, November 8, 1834. 4S BLANK CHECKS, XOTE8, BILLS OF EXCHANGE, OF LADING, and nost kinds of blanks for barnUmg purposes) for saU at this oc.