Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 5, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 14 February 1835 — Page 3

Satnrday Tftoning, Feb. 14. (T We are requested to say that James Thompson and 'Lemuel G. Elder are candidates for re-election aa constables in this to w-nshi p.

The receipts from tolls, fines and water rents on the Ohio canals, as reported by the canal commissioners, for the year ending 30th November, 18o4, amount to $214,529 97. Of this amount 161,488 98 were received on the Ohio & Lake Erie, and 59.040 99 on the Miami Pinal TUa f tolls, &c. from the same source, for a like neriod. ending 1833, amounted to 187, r,02G:33. Increase 0f tecejpU in the last year, 27,503 64. We are pleased to see among the laws enacted at road in the direction proposed is much needed, and we have no doubt but that it would pay a handsome interest to the capital expended in its construction. a ns streams on the route are impassable nearly all me year, wnicft. would make the bridges the great trusng piaces ior travel up and down the river. - n . O We know our neighbor of the Tt Uin has put forth some strange notions a! ense 01 mis road that it's a scheme lower end of the county, dec. &c. (for time to enumerate his objections.) B jj.atc aim luiermeciaie country cuoose to take the stark n,l m..u ' u .....

from this rface via A..rnrtn Ric, ,uu n I inlerest, and rpport

Vita of branching url each county-little a.

connrv noln tU ,;,-.ot; r V- :n j euia some on btate

. C"., T:

neighbor of the Times will let them; and when the The nver for the week Past, has been so full of f row.d ruslled asidenn tenor, but while ihe others work is completed, should advantages present, we float,n ,ce as to prevent all navigation. Yesterday t U3re'y escaped, two little beys fell under i:s dreadwould also expect that Ae would content to have the I Xe jVeat , JurneJ warm and in the after part of ! fuI furce ai one of them was killed. The other hnpfirn rorrr r:i:: . l- i the dav and last, niorht it winnJ i.?.. ni . I il. Lnnl. :. .: i i-i i

ri, . o ,'iw caicuucu to ins piace. mis suggestion is made, however, with great diffidence, lest it be regarded by our watchful friend fts another project to buy up. The Editor of the Rising Sun Times, after making a few extra flourishes, by way of introduction to the important intelligence of the passage of the county seat bill, asks what compensation the Lawrenceburghers have promised Mr. crewman for otteri the amendment he did to the bill. We will take the responsibility to answer for Mr. Newman, that SitW. nW SSfiJ. no doubt by a Wofdutyf u.Pie rewara in an approving conscience. Are you answered, Mr. Glenn? If so, we would like to know what a certain honorable gentleman expects to receive, as a reward, for stating on the floor of the house, that the citizens of Lawrenceburgh were generally in favor of a removal of the county seat, and citing as a proof that they had not remonstrated. If we are wrong in our report of the remarks, or the honorable member acted on his 'own responsibility ' unswayed by gain, we should like to be righted; though we may still insist that he told that which ne am not know to be true, or was "bought perhaps both. . up White Water Canal. We cannot agree with the Editor of the Brookville American, that the mission of 3Ir. Smith to the Ohio Legislature, is "all for nothing," as would appear from the article below, or is at all rendered useless by the refusal of our Legislature to make an appropriation for the canal at the late session. Theconsent of Ohio, to pass through her limits, is of vast importance, and when obtained, on acceptable terms, will have a beneficial fleet in obviating the objections of many to the commencement of the work. The day is not far distant, we are persuaded, when the canal will be commenced, and as a preparatory measure, in connection with releases of way and privileges of stone and timber, as contemplated by the commission, under the act passed for the Wabash canal and surveys, it is of the utmost importance, we repeat, that the assent of Ohio be now obtained. When that is effected, the work will present itself to the consideration or the Legislature on more favorable rounds than it has ever done. Should Mr. Smith Succeed u minion, we snail consider it an essential point gained, little short of the actual commencement of the work: t."oiZor NofhinS' The Cenlcrville paper of the 30th ult. says that O. II. Smith, Esq, passed thro that place last week, on his way to Columbus, Ohio, to negotiate with that State for the privilege uuwsirucung a pan ot the White water Canal through her territory. It would bo Letter for him to petition to Ohio to construct the Caaal altogether." House of Representatives, Jan. 23. The joint resolution from the Senate, for the appointment of a joint committee, on the memorial ana resolutions from the State of Indiana in relation to the White water Canal, was taken up, considered and agreed to; and Messrs. Hotchkiss, Kirtland, anhoni, and Johnson, were appointed said committee on the part of this House. The Editor of the Rising Sun Times does not like xne idea o. inakinsr a turnnike mad io ine c?un. He savs it is nerfpt nr, about a turnpike road between these placSTaTthere ! would be no travel on it at all. How does tlie EdU tor know that there would be no travelling on m,A road between this place and the Rising Sun? Ho cannot be permitted to take the present or past as a criterion for the fni - "uur; vvuuiu iravei a road like the present one, while he can do better by going a little further. But if the Sun people have no desire to improve the condition of their roads, and are content as they are, why we will not urge them out of their way; and did they all manifest the same maniac disposuion, as does their very officios Editor, we would, in place of making roids to accelerate our mercourse with them, prefer the erection of a wall between the two places, as high and as TtS?Jf WC S tUat rhich Protected the ancient b w a h.6 af 7S,f luhe,r barbarous enies ThJ f ?Py ,?? th,nk that this is the case. S tLtfh K-,nt.elI;ffuent and c"Prehensive not to ee that the object of the Times and a few others is to acquire sceaUk by beggaringthe honest farmers and ir.echan.es of the country. It will not do-.the people want roads and improvements, and wi H have ted? n nr "8 1 iUt in the "tide qUOdlum Z I ' 8 frm the Indiana bv iL ?dS W ""en f the bill reported by the committee to which the resolution was referd- Globe. Our remarks were merely intended to draw the attention of tbe reader to the bill, from the committCft nn tmV1C 1 i x i ...... Ia"us lflen puoiisnei but in speaking "ne,we said he introduced thu bill, when we should have said a resolution from which the bill originated .It is a matter of little importancei but we are disposed to correct errors, omissions, or misnomers whenerer they may occur, without reference to their magnitude, we make the amend.

nu- a, I "lena ior a copy ot the United States Senate, a few days since Tint

AM Z-ftJIAt..A J M. 1 sm. . !

The legislature of this State, we understand, adjourned on Monday last, after a session of 10 weeks the longest, save that of 1830-'31, when the laws were revised, ever held in the State. . Some very important laws have been passed at this session, which of course required time to mature, and if done properly will make full amends

iortne timespett and money expended in enacting tnera. TM.i J 7 . LMI . - , r- - general bear ng on the people, cla.ms a pre-erni-m t iuiuir uiu it one. wnicn. irom its bill The 4300 000 iC,Tn Tr ybs,f'y l t a a 1 1 tt lo chnrt J .1 1 a... . i . , ! e.uai io. .t.he E?m borrowed, however it may tickle . . y tn.ecuP!d,ty ot those who may Jiave tho expending! of the money, or advance the political influence ol'l ccitaiit jiuj.i.cians. i nis 0111, as we understand it, i proposes to borrow 300,000, Dledirtno- the reinrs ; ; from the 3 D6r CCnt. fund for the nnvrrtonf .-.f thn xt-h ' ions it ineo'j.il proportions to j ... . . M W. J VIA! I :d big, all alike to bo ex send-; Roads: in others it is funrlpfl: i and others rrrain it is nke.l in thf the control of the commissioners. No concert of' action among the counties is required in the expen- 1 diture each expends it as is thought best, without ' regard to the others, or the interest of the nubile. ; Z n " 1? 1 ili .1 HP r P3nT PVnon ii . I.. . 1 "; :Jl- s to enactea over again on a large scale. t . . . t -o -Jnciut;rauiy. i ne I oi.iouiviiif, acu unaer tne operation of the j Pfesent temperature of weather, must in a few days The speech of Gen. Tipton, on the Wabash appropriation bill, is given on our first page. The reasons that have operated to prevent its insertion, at au earlier day, are unimportant to the reader. Lxsvrakce Against Fihk. The following judicious naraaranh anneared in lithr TTniff Ktrit i Gttc -4 ,las b-n copied into the -Baltimore valuable paper? we Irani i i ii idir Tiia iini n iit ct9r.ristrii.. ... . -- ukiikiu, tociajij, ui lllcll puilltlll of our fellow citizens, whose pecuniary circumstances are moderate we were particularly struck with the force, and the truth of the remark thu the rich are always insured, but the poor arc rarely so. That class of our citizens, ought especially huipply for tha benefits of insurance and they doubtless would do so, did fney in general know, that hy paying a few dollars, th?y can be made perfectly safe from loss arising from the destruction of their dwelling, their furniture, their clothing, or their r clotlung, or .their operty tuey possess, Jvery moment expotoots; or whatever tangible pi . i u., 1 C ...I .i iu iu lussui wir.cn, iney are e sed ; and which would deprive them, and ih-ir f.,mHies, ui un iutir means oi living, and throw thciii destitute upon the cold charities of the wr.rl.l. Th. following is the paraoraph referred to: Cin. Ga: "Insure our rroert;l nit spondi m'.fli This is a recommendation, which a corre V A l J - . -m. m., . em or me. united States (iuzetle ures with earnestness in the columns of that u ou ma ici aciys: -in malting tins sugEbslion I do it for mm . - 1 T I I . tue poorer classes solely. The rich arc almost always insured, while the poor are rarely so. While their means are small and they liable to be ruined by a fire, thsy take themselves, but as soon as they have accumulated a tolerable nronertv. and can afford to losea part of it, they find out the advantages of insurance and avail themselves thereof. One reason and a very important one, is that a very large portion of those who would icquire insurances of two, three or five hundred, or a thousand dollars. uo noi snow mat nicy can be insured, or for ho ,.11 ' suiau a sum it can oe done." Captain Iludry. The Washington Correspondent of the United States Gazettegives the following description of an incident, tint occurred in tho be evident to every individual at all acnuaintPri wiiu me consequent delay ol every thin" of th kind before Congress. i)el. Gazette. ...:.k .i : i . . i "M is "A bill was reported to reimburse a gallan rrencn othcer, Captain Hudrv. for t!iO PV'lPIKSfe iu had incurred, in rising out of his own funds, a volunteer company, in 'tho city of New Orleans, to aid in the defence of that city against the British forces m 1314. Scarcely had Mr. Benton reported the uiu, wuen one cr iwoot tne Senators announced. I io me general surprise and dismay, that tlie unfortunate officer, tired out by the delay in oh'aininff justice, and worn down hv slckur.ss of th- "UnnZ TfWi 7 d.e.fcrred " had lh,s noimng. T an agony of despair, cut his throat he information was received with a sort cf consternation. The bill was instantly amended, so as to make it a provision for his heir and legal representatives, and in this form, contrary to usual practice, it was considered as in Committee of the Whole, and ordered to a third reading I hope this awful accident, will induce Congress To appoint commissioners to examine into the "numerous claims which are at every session, pissed into the Houses, and which interfere so manifestly with the public business. It will be found indispensible, as the country grows in population and extent, to establish a commissioner of this kind, or else the internal legislature will, by and bv,be unable to perfect all the important legislation during the term of their political existence. Many a deserving claimant may thus be preserved from poverty and wretchedness, and some, perhans. from lhp f.i.o Iludry, who, after expending from 10 to 20,000 O nv,vvV ... uc,tuulj. u,i5 coumry, was driven to ou,v,uc' aa uiuiiieiuoi inaiscre non, caused by the FrC&s,ure oi aciuai poverty, and the dread of more hopeless ruin. JncrnoZ Improvement. A committee of the Alabama Legislature have reported in favor of chariei".n5 3 JSmny to construct a Rail Road from Mobile Bay to Tennessee River. New-Orleans is quite sensitive on the subject, as this great work would divert from her a large portion of her present inland commerce. A loan of one million of dollars will be required on security of real estate Rail Roa4 Rioters One of the rioters on the Washington Rail Road has been nvV7AV, ' derin the first deorec. an.l nnn.K. ":" .Z" 'M Ui degree, at Baltimore, for killing William Me r o in iii seennn f rcer - - -w. i during tee lata riots in Maryland.

boTt'tl, . W?,,',;"0 r-? descent, h' was S 1 d Ms T ?f. '1 claims of EX.

ut if the neo- i ' "V en 7 day COrae3' the PeoIc wiU have t0 I " , ,v,cu ;uu umv " f tu IMieIa UiU- 'vho feel friendly to the object proposed, ,s respectui, it tuc ,juu i make it un in ter mnri- t',.f ooibolt. It swent across t in in uuMn t .a i.ii r..n.. . J .

advice is excellent, and if it were morn generally ! , , 1 6 hr"' Une shot only Scazed attended to, there would be infinitely less of tho i 7 f r heestf the charge passed through suffering that is now so often witnessed when the ! f" l?re h head her long hair, which was up, , an boat er t-v,,, the hard ..ings of years whore he fell, and other cirumsunces? The par-' or industry, in tlie course of his remarks the wrl- i ticularoof this crime are o-iv,n in ti. r ;fi,

Ksoxviile, Jan. 1C. We are seldom called upon to record a more distressing and heart rending catastrophe, than the occasion of this notice.

On Friday niht last, just after those of the farnij ly at home had retired to bed and were asleep, tho j dwelling house of 3Ir James Britt, in this viciuity. iook lire, ana Derore it was discovered tne iiames had and several children escaDcU with mih d.fiS ,i ... .. .u... . without their clothes, which, with every thing in the a 1 uuotui, ai nit; iimuon a, visiL ior a. liiw ava r .' the mother f M. li-;, . Jiegisiir. We should have mentioned, when noticing the re?uit of the meeting between Messrs. Wise and Coke, that the parties u:ade friends before leaving the ground, and that since, there has bean mutual manifestations of kind feeling, and sentiments of persjnal respect between them. Globe, a Avalanche. A ummmolh sled was lately 5,u'11 011 a 'g'1 iH Binhani:)(o!i, Broome Co. N. Y. and loaded with about h f ly core's of wood for the purpose of sliding it f?tvn xr.fi th.e !!.r, . . . . . - . . . . ; gravuauon to aiu in the business of sliding wood . . ,nuril . . , . , vvlire the spectators had stationed ihynise vcs. Ho i i"wujjij stvcitiv injureu, ;g iiK.eiv io recover. Mobile Jan 1 .Emigrants of Texas There boat Convoy, lying in this pon, who came down ... ' ' . . .inj-3i.v pcisuiia kuw on uoaru tne ciieam us deck passengers, that are on their way to Tex is, wan me intention ot settling in lint country. Most of them are hardy robust in their looks. The schooner Empress arrived hero yesterd.iy from the river Brassos, Texas, reports that she left schooner William, for this port, to sail scon. oieamooat ocean lor lampico, put into the river on the 27tli December, to land the Captain nnd the cargo of schooner Saline, wrecked on Galveston island, on tlie 18ih ult. Crew and cai"o saved. Tlie colony was in a very flourishing condition, and grest numbers of emigrants arrived daily. 1 lie supposed crop of cotton made on the river brasses, wH be about 7,000 bales against 1,000 last season. Attempt to JIurder. A vminr mm nimr.i f . I . tf. S mm. - I aimer, ot Amenta, in New York, h.is l,. r,rrt. led and committed to jail in Poughkeepsie, char-ed with a deliberate attempt to commit murder. Ins j uncle had died, leaving a large property, which he j bequeathed, in the event of t!.e death of His child, to n-wlmu i, i;r.. 1 . . '

ifcvpr;.T l liwuccaase to certain re- man also William Stockman, heirs of Isaiah Disutiives, ot whom this voun" man wr.o u-. KnJ u ,.r r . mo

' PurpVse.cf accelerating the event which would vest ! S...a'8:liaro.4 . inlKritancc, he prepared w ui... ma &iiar ot me inirentance, he prepared himself with a gun heavily loaded with buck shot, aad between 7 and 8 o'clock in the evening, of the ut. discharged it through two window. tth , 111IJJSC11

1. Thel!!ead, .f l,hc widow as slie was sitting, with her

quirer, Boston Patriot. The Ohio House of Uepresentatives have voted (50 to 27) to rescind the resoluions of the previous legislature, instructing the Senators and requesting the Representatives of that state in Congress to use their iniluence to prevent the rlcharter ol the U. Slates Bank and the restoration of the Jenosites, and to oppose the passage of a L iud Bill ciiiuuujuig me principles ot liiat winch was passed in 1833-4 and vetoed by the President. Thev, however, resolve, that in voting to rescind those instructions, "It is not intended to express au opinion favorable to tho rechurter of the (j. S'atcs Bank." Hflniir tipntili r r .-.. 7 TJ t mm t, . J """"""'v vosion. j lho Boston Diuv Commercial (lazetfK st:itPx population oi liaitiaiorc at OU,000, find that of Boston 70.000; and the number of tho deaths in 1S34 being in lho former 2,747, and in the httcr 1,554, the ratio in Boston is one in f rty-rive, and in Baltimore one ia thirty-three. This superior - - . degree of health in Boston is ascribed to ilsele vated, any position, and iis extreme cleanliness i.ie Boston the iatioof fatality among them iaouc-fiuh of their whole Lumber. From4hc Richmond Enquirer, Jan. 31. Election of Senator. The die is castand Mr. Benj. W. Leigji is re-elected Senator of the U. s! by the meagre majority of two, out cf tbe total members of the Legislature!! He has bjat Mr. Rives four votes. But, if two of these voles had' been given to Mr. R., there would have been a tie, a.d no election. The House of Delegates consists of 134 members, and the Senate ot 22 making in all 16o. Half of these is S3. A barJ majority is of course 84. Every member of both branches was in his seat at this election. Mr Leigh received in ihe II. of D. 73 and Mr 11 01; in the Senate, Mr L 12, Mr R 20. Mr L's whole vote was 85, and Mr ll?s 81. Such is the brilliant victory which the ODnosItion have obtained! In February last, Mr Leiab ueai air. uaruour ii voles the former receiving 86. the letter 71. and 3 ' J lUKSi .11 1 . 1, ,iau lIlc" 3 nwjoniy oi twelve, oi all the votes ih n wero g,ven i and now he has a bare m over Mr. Rives, of four onlv! lnir.nli Rcallv this i n rniftlitir ir....1. ...K" I. .1 tin . j inuuipii wuicil llie vnirs have obtained! They have carried their Senator by the meagre majority of two votes out of ihe aggregate number oi the Legislature. What a fallim. otr is this! One of their organs proclaimed, a vie" lory at the commencement. Sperm Whale Fishery in the United States. the whole number Sperm Whale Fishery from the United Slates, acC 1 TSJ thG tucket Inquirer, is 273 of w.nch 0 are now absent. The aggregate ton- . w VVWIW Vlli'di'tU 111 I ItT "i?1 lue .ausenl sh,l3 is 100,000. The.number lu?n WouiJ,000. Mora th.in fn.!-r. I f f II ripen - . . VMV'UUII k U SHIPS are COmmnnrtoit kn M.IkiiiaI. I though less than one-fourth of the whole bei is mwmcu oa mat Ulajid.

i w vti 111

result in some measure ot us position, from the fa-! J"WII.S"'P iearocrn county, Mate of Indiana, herccility with which accumulating tilth may bedriine( ! y. pivo notice to a1' Perso,ls having claims against off. Baltimore has nearly the same advantage of I ?ai,uc',l!!tef0J,rcsentthem for adjustment, and those elevation, whereas it is enjoyed only ia a imio j r'r w,,,,n,ake menU Suid ?stat? is Bvcnt. degree by Ncw-Yo and WL" ' iZQ C. S! kS! u! he o III population arc the greatest suflercrs. Even in ninth ofJFarrh tt- fnrtW; I??"1.0

Mr. Cwllby, pleaw insert tlie name of Jtaic Jackson, John Campbell, John"Mizenert and Fredcrick, Sanders as com-tables, of Miller township. Jeremiah Xowlcn, Thomas Palmer, John Jackson trustees. John Goodwin and Robert Hargett clerk. Mathew Swan and Jacob Blasdel treasurer.

Township Electioiio. LAWREXCEUURGII TOWNSHIP, Foa Co:;sTACLrs. James Cloud, James Thompson, Lemuel G. Ehlef. Public Meeting!! We are requested to say that a meeting will bohcM at the court house in this place, on SATURDAY MARRIED On the 2d instant, by John Saltmarsh, Esq. Mr Jonx Goudard to Mrs. Ursula Morrow both of this plane. cOMMUNICATEn. ODITUARY. J Creek own fnuS o0.?11 irCPK lown&ll D. on .Alnndnr t ho 91 mcf Alice ith. er Lyons, daughter of the late John Lyons, Esqr. in the 18th year of her age, after a bhort but severe illness of two weeks, which the bore with unexampled patience. I knew Esther well, even from childhood to the time of her death. She possessed every quality that makes female character esteemed and respected. In a few years past she has felt the loss of one of the most atl'octionate and tender mothers a kind and indulgent father and an amiable and affection, ate little sister a promising little girl of about 7 years of nge. Site has now gone to abide with them where parting shall be no more, and where the wicked cease from troubling and the weary are at rest. She has left one brother and four sisters to lament her early fate, and a coumniunitv of friends who truly sympathise with them, for thc'ir irreparable earthly loss. A FRIEND. i 111CV lt(l liDIH" rSflO Charles Jlisboc, John liisbee, Ezra Di?bee. J. Charles Stockman, Mary Stockman, Levi riot Stockm oiooKman, Jotm fctocknwn, Sally Stockman, HarFl'ff Stni'Iiinnn Knoxn ...1 Al i v..,.,,..,, ...uam, '""V-Miiil!!, UIIU .tllWt'l i?lOCKJ lease take notice, that I have filed In tho Pm. bate Court of Dearborn county, Indiana, my petition, praying thut a commissioner may be appointed to convey to me one hundred acres of land, being all the south east quarter of section eleven, town f, range 3 west, situate in said county, except a strip 40 rods wide running north and south, off the cast end of said quarter section: the same having been sold to me by said Isiiah BUbee, in his life time, and for which I now hold his title bond, rtu! that I sliMll move said court, at the next May term thereof. duu ou me ucn oay or saia term, being the 15th day of May next, at Lawrenceburgh, in said county, to appoint a commissioner to make such deed, pursuant to the conditions ofsaid tit'c bond. JACOB W. EGGLESTON. Ceo. H. Dunn, Att'y. Feb. 12th, 18:35. 5gv ptouGHsrronrsAi.r. rWlIIE subscriber hereby wishes to inform his " fritn.-to ami tUr . . - .11.. .1 a 1 ...mi . J " wui ccnuntie to keep on liana a constant supply of FIRST RATE Pr.nnntrs k;..i. i, - - uill ii W VVJ11 ell on reasonable terms. QCr Ihey vvul iu nil caJOllN WYMOND. ' 5-tf se be warranted. Feb. lUth, J8S5. Executors' Notice. THE Executors of the ertatc of ZEBULOX DICKINSON, deceased, lata of Manchester ty of the deceas3d,to wit: O.XE HORSE, JIOGS, COR.V, WHEAT, ONE WACOX, IIOLSEIIOLD FURNITURE, Farming Utensils, Tor!;, &c. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M. A credit of six months will be given on all sums over three aouars on note, with approved fccuritv. MARK M'CRACKEN,") t, LUTHER PLUMER, ster. Full. Otli lfi?; r. editors. Manchester, Feb. 0th, 1835. 5-4w STAYED, OR WAS STOLEN, r KO.H the Milscriber, about the Ut of December list. A DAPPLE (REV HORSE; 5 years old; unfchod; and very low in flesh. Any person who will return said horse, or give information of him, shall be liberally rewarded. J. II. BROWER. Feb. I3th, 1835. 5-3w Administrator's Notice. Tj" ETTERS of administration having been grantILied to the subscriber on the Estate of SANFORD FULLER, dee'd, lite of Dearborn county, Indiana: all persons indebted to said estate, are hereby requested to make immediate payment, and all persons having claims against said estate, to present the same properly attested within the time prescribed by law as final settlement will be made as scon as the law will permit. Said estate is insolvent. SALE of the property belonging to said estate will take place on the 21st day of March next, at 12 o'clock 31. at the residence of the subscriber. JABEZ PERCIVAL, AdnCr. Feb. 14th, 1S35. 5ts Blank Deeds, Mortgages, Execu tions, Summonses, Bills of Lading, and most other kinds, for sale at this office.

I I k rm - - -

" w - vt m viiv i ij ' ' LiLiauii.ii iinin t

Courts of jacarhorn County. Circuit 4th Mondays in March and r?ptcmbr may sit J weeks, if the business require it. iVo6ac 2d Mondays in February, Mar, Auguat, and November may sit G day, if the busiacss riquiro it. Commissioners' 1st Monday in January, March

.nay, &eptetnber, and IVovembtr--3 days at aca term. Acliuieiistrator's Notice. f nilll' undersigned having taken out letters of JJ- administration on the estate of FLISHA COX, deceased, late of Dearborn county, hereby request those indebted to said etato to make immediate) scttlemont; and those having claims to prefcnt them in tlie logil time for adjuttuciit. The estate is blivcd to be eolvent. A SALF of the personal estate of enid decM will take place ut his late residence in Miller township, on Saturday 7th March next, ut which will bo .old Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Mtos?, ONE WAGON, HOUSEHOLD & KITCHEN FURXITUlli:, FAllXIXG UTKXSlLSAc Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, when tho terms will he made known. .lnVlTII.1V 1IT loni.M LVUINDA COX, Feb. 12, 1S;35. n-3w. "H tf&dD CVJ'VS Tln ceived iind for file by j. vHi' j, jj bush. Lawrenceburgh, Feb, 10, 1PJ35. DAN'IL S. MAJOK9 AYlNlr been appointed Notary Public, will attend, at his Oilice in Lawrenceburgh, to pro testing, taking the acknowledgments of Deeds, Mcrtg'lges, powers of Attorney, Arc; and will certify tlie same, when to be taken without the State, which will render them aulheiilic in any ttato in the Union. Feb. 5, 1845. 4-:im. Palace of Fortune. .Manager's OJjicc. Wheeling, Fa., Jan. 21, 1S35. Distant Advkntuuees will find below a pynopsis of two brilliant and attractive cheino to draw ia February, 135. VIRGINIA DISMAL SWAMP LOTTERY, Class No. 4, draws 2Ut of Fcbuary, 135;ordora rcce'ved until the WM. Capitals $30,000 10,000 5,000 73 of 1, 000 S i of 500, Arc. tVc. Whole tickets only $10, halve 5,quarter ,250. Address CLARKE & COOK. Whieling, 'i. DELAWARE LITERATURE LOTTERY. Chss No. 8, draw on tho 20th of Fcbruaiy, Capitals $20,(100 5,0(10 75 of 1,000, A: c. Whole tickets only $5 shares in proportion. All orders from a distance promptly and confidently attended to, if addressed to CLARKE ft COOK, Wheeling, Vn., who sold a few f.-ceks since, a capital of ."0,000, in a whole ticket, to Mr. James Kilkenny, f Eaton, Ohio, and who have sold, within a few moths, capital? amounting to $175,000, and in a few ' ar, enc million. A the celebrity of our rfiicc for telling capital prizes is to well established in the western Mate, we deem any comment unnecessary. N. B. When $10 is tent, postage need not lo paid. Wheeling, Va. Jan. 2f 1SH5. Shawli'ts Pa ten I JiCTcr I-o COEIST1NQ OP Bank Iocks, ' Fire-Proof da. Store door do. Front do. do. LT!right mortice Locks Si inch do. di. u, 4 , c, iv ;i men nrn co. ef-tibulo Latches, Mortico ":o. Recces nnd nitrht lo. Sliding do do. Folding do. do. Which are manufactured in Cincinnati, by Abel Shawk, and warranted to be superior to ni.y formerly ollered to the public, are kept constrrtlv on l and, and for pale by W. B. .'JNVDER. Lawrenceburgh, Jan. 31, lSo."), ;:-tf ft a wr v n c c b u r ffh lo ft t - O lUc c Arrival and departure of the .Vails. INDIANAPOLIS, LoUIMILT.h AND CINCINNATI, .Arrive every Tuesday, Thursday und Saturday evening, ct 0 P. M. Hcjxirt every Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings, at 0 A. 31. Bl'KLlNOTON, Ky. Arrives every Monday, Wednesday and Fridtiy 12 31. Ihy arts at 1 sanio day. Buookvillc Arrives every Friday evening. Eiparts r.er.t mcraipg at 0. Sl'NMAN InD Arrives every Saturday at 12 M. J?rparts r.t 1. Tlie mails that depart early in the morning, hic closed at half pa&t 8 o'clock in the evening. Those wishing to forward letters or papers by thi:i, would do well to have them in by 8 o'clc:':, P. 31. 1yotTcji. rCJllIE school section sixteen, township No. 10 JJ- north, in range No. 13 east, in the .icnWsonville district, will bo offered for i.ile the court house door in the town of Versailles, RijiW county, on the 2l!th dayof3Iarch next, in fccpai-ite lots, agreeable to a division of the Fame made by the Trustees of said township, where- de uiteudjino will be given by the undersigned, fjiool commissioner for the county aforesaid. jes.se l. holman, s.c.::.o. Jan. 17th, lCST). w ran "IT am authorized to sell the fouth-eaft ur.d north-east JLL quarters of section 21, township f, range 2 wct, Arc. containing, each, 1074 acres of laud, s. mated in Sparta township, near the gcographk ;1 von 1 m of the county of Dearborn, & about b or 10 miles f rom Lawrenceburgh: The other two quar.. i of tiio hume section arc settled and well improved. This land is rich, heavily timbered, is gvtttly rolling; with some springs ot water on it. For further information on tho subject inquire of Alexander JTuniltcn Dill, Lawrenceburgh, or address, ! paid, to the subscriber. EDWARD W. DAVIS, Eauton, Ohio. S3d Dae., 1934. " C0-0y ES hereby given that the undersigned has taken out letters of administration c:i the estate of THOMAS BAGC5S, late of Dearborn county, State of Indiana, deceased. All persons indebted" to said estate, are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims i gainst the same,uro itotilicd to present them duly authenticated for settlement. The estate is fuppofr-ed to I e larelv insolvent. DANIEL S. 31AJOR, .mV. Jan. 10, 1335. l-3w Smoked Ilai ftrth Hacon Hams, well trimmed and circtl for d VV Vll; fam;iv use by L. W. JOHN ON. Doe. 21, 1824. Mf BLANK CHECKS, NOTES, BILLS OF EXCHANGE, OF LADING, and most kinds of blanks (for banhhig purposes) for sale at this offte.