Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 14, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 18 April 1835 — Page 3

Saturday IRornin?, April 18. . . . . 05" We are requested to say that an election will be held on Monday next, at 4 o'clock P. 31. at the office, to elect a Secretary for the Lawrencebargh Insurance Company, to fill the place of Capt. Thomas Porter, resigned. Private Mail. The encouragement on the private mail route, established by the editors of this paper, extending from Hartford via Guion's, Dillsborough, King's Factory, to Wilmington, not being sufficient to pay the expenses, the same has been discontinued. The Palladium will, as heretofore, be carried on the other portion of the route, extending from this place via Aurora, Rising Sun, Hartford, and Wilmington performed in one day. The papers for Dillsborough and King's Factory, will be left at the post office in Wilmington; and those for James's Mill, at Mr. Beckncr's, on the Madison road, below Hartford all others discontinued, unless otherwise directed. Should any of the subscribers,

will please inform the editors immediately. Looking up. Mr. C. F. Clarkson, editor of the Brookviile American, formerly editor of the Western Statesman, dec'd, of this place, has lately been 'elected to the respectable office of fence-viewer, in Brook-ille township. In the discharge of his duties, he will have the right to mount the fence and look at both sides, officially, we suppose. Were it likely to do any good, we would write a long article complaining of the cold weather and scarcity of provisions. For three or four days past, we have had frost enough to throw us into tne miudleof January. The fruit, however, we think has escaped thus far, and from the backwardness of the season, we may hope to have a fair supply, if ever it becomes warm enough to allow it to grow. The prospect for some peaches is still good, though the severity of the late winter, in some cases, destroyed not only the buds, but the tree also. We have neglected to notice the receipt of a new ' .paper, established at Corydon, in this State, by our old friends and acquaintances Messrs. Ladd & Stevens, entitled the "Indianian." The general appearance of the paper, is creditable to the mechanical skill of the proprietors, and the matter and manner of its contents equally so to them as editors. We tender .them the fr f ooa fellowship, and wibii them and the Indianian a long and prosperous life. Ohio Farmer. We observe by a notice in a late number of this pappr, that the publication office has been removed from Batavia to Columbus, Ohio. The change will, no doubt, add to the usefulness of the paper now highly prized by floriculturist- i nd give it additional claims to the patronage of those tor whose benefit it is intended. The Youth's Magazine, is the title cf a very neat, interesting newspaper, issued from Cincinnati by Messrs. Tatlou &s Tracy, to which we would earnestly call the attention of all desirous of cultivating & taste fcr reading and useful knowledge in the youth under their charge. "The great object of tne Youth's Magazine (says its editor, JMr. Rrainerd,) will be to cultivate and enlighten the youthful mind. It shall be our object, to render the present work, a cafe and pleasant companion in forming the minds and morals of all classes of youth. Whether in the Sabbath-school, day-school, or family, we shall endeavor to make it an able assistant, in the labors of the parent or teacher The Magazine will be published twice a month. Each number will contain 24 pages, on fine paper, stitched and covered with fancy-coloured paper, and embellished with handsome engravings forming 4 neat volumes in the year, of 156 pages each. Price, per year, $1, in advance. Specimens of the Magazine may be seen at this office; and subscriptions received at the store of Messrs. Rodney & Burton, in this place, who have on hand, for sale, the published numbers, neatly Btitched and covered. The Western Monthly Magazine, is another work of much merit, issuedfrom Cincinnati, by the same gentlemen. "The numbers we have seen are hanoBomely printed, and stored with rich intellectual repasts, judicously diversified to suit the taste and interest the attention of every lover of literature and science. Each number contains over 50 pages of reading matter, on plain type; stitched in a handsome cover, with a table of contents. Price, $3 per year, in advance. Subscriptions received at the store of Rodney &o Burton, in this place. The report from head quarters is that Maj. Barrj' is about to be sent as minister plenipotentiary to Spain, and ?Ir. A. Kindall is to take his place in the post office department. The rumor seems to have 6ome foundation, from the fact that the papers, pro. and. con, who have an opportunity of knowing things in advance, are speaking of the arrangement as determined upon. The talents and untiring industry of Mr. Kindall, pre-eminently fit him for a station of the character named; but, wc "fear, with all these, his appointment would not be the best that could be made. The position he has occupied before the people, in times nast, has been well calculated to array against him a warm and determined opposition. Put him at the head of the post office department, and that feeling will increase in proportion to the opportunities presented for its developement. We do not presume, in the present heated state of feeling, that any one could be selected for the station, against whom nothing objectionable would be urged; but we are confident that there are men in the government, well qualified, wThose appointment would go very far towards quieting the public mind, in reference to the management of the post office; while that of Mr. Kindall would but furnish fresh aliment for coinplaint, suspicions and distrust. If Mr. Barry is to be superceded, we should like to see the manage-J uient ot the department confided to some one whose energy, sterling integrity and talents would give efficiency to its operations; while he would rally around it.the confidence of the people; heal the disaffection that has arisen to its administration, and make it respectable in the eyes of all. I make it respectable in the eyes of all. Dr. John W. Davis, formerly speaker of the house of representatives, is announced as a candidate for 'congress in the 2d district. Gen. Keen says, in hi6 Messenger, "it is thought that Mr. Swing will be re-elected by "a handsome majority." If it were known who "thought" in this way, it perhaps would be of some importance to Mr. Davis to ask him to think differently until after the election, at least. The General speaks more pointedly, in reference to the election in the 3d district. In his "opinion" Mr. Dewey "cannot succeed!" We wish some friend would whisper this prognostic to Mr. D. it nlight save him the mortification of a defeat. In this district, the General, says he "caz guess which will be elected,'7 but very modestly declines 'anooiniou in favor of any one. He "wishes each one ta Daddle his own canoe." . We hope the ! General won t be induced to tell who will be the favorite of the people, as it might destroy our prospects in the handbill way. While there is doubt there is hope; but once settle the question in aJvance, and there would be no need for our help. "Keep dark," General, and we'll go enacks in the profits.

A brother Editor suggests that Gov, Noble should call the legislature together, to pass a law to elect members of congress immediately, that the State may be represented in congress, should the president convene it to attend to the French disturbance. Nonsense. Better recommend the propriety of putting orFsuch elections until after the members elect have settled who shall be the next president, and thenvur members will have nothing to do at Washington but attend to the interests of their constituents. By such an arrangement the wages of seven members of congress would be saved to the nation; which, judging from what was done last session, would be worth all that will be done at the next. With the aid of the General, of the Messenger, the Brigade-Inspector, of the Times, and Major Jack Downing, we'll engage to have the French completely whipped into terms, without the interven

tion oi congress. The river is in fine navigable stage. All that is wanting to make a trading trip to New Orleans pleasant and profitable is some thing to sell. The fact of the business is, this country is nearly swept clean of every article in the shape of produce nothing left to live on but money , and not over much of that. Gardening. To a mansion house or a seat cf humble abode, there cm scarcely attach a more profitable and delightful appendage, than a well cultivated garden. A garden thus prepared and thus cultivated, abounding with choice esculents for the table, together with wholesome and delicious fruits, together also with fragrant and ornament flowers, presents one of the most striking emblems of innocence, purity, wisdom, and goodness that can be seen on earth. No culturist should be content, without having in his possession such a garden. About the house, in the house yard, and lanes connected with the establishment, may be cultivated to great advantage as to the healthiness of the situation, tnd honor of good tast?, many trees of ornament, and flower bearing shrubs, together with here and there a prolific grape vine. The grapes should consist of the Isabella and other native varieties. In the selection and varieties, and the order of arrangement proper to be regarded in this department of the culture, boundless scope is given for the display of good taste. I do not consider myself as trifling, when I recommend these things to your attention. Selected. "OHIO STATE COURIER." A new political paper, under the above title, to be issued in Columbus, Ohio, by Col. P. II. Oi.isted. it proposes to support Judge v iiitk ior the next Presidency. In reference to this publication, we find the following sharp shooting in the Columbus State Journal: Wabash Courier. TO THE PUBLIC. It is due to my political and personal friends, in Ohio and elsewhere, as well as to myself, to say that I have no interest, nor any concern, whatever, either as Editor, Publisher or Printer, in the new papery which Col. P. II. Olmsted proposes to publish in Columbus, under the title of "The Ohio State Courier." Nor has Colonel Olmsted made to me any overture of any nature, whatever, , to become in any respect connected with him in his proposed paper. It is true, that he takes the title of u paper which I had once thought of publishing here; but it was with my consent, after I had abandoned my own intention. I have had no connection with the newspaper press, since 1825'; nor do I intend to have again, under existing circumstances; except, perhaps, to publish a German paper, which I have in contemplation. My reasons for this course are satisfactory to myself, and have been explained to my friends, in whom I had confidence, whenever a proper occasion presented. It is not a fact, that Col. Olmsted's paper is to be printed at my office, except, perhaps, a specimen number, which bespoke to me to print for him, before he procures a printing establishment of his own. My newspaper type and press (superior to any in the State) are FOR SALE, to any one who has money and wishes to purchase. And the storv is equally untrue, which some con temptible ragamuffins of our party have propagated, that I have even in the slightest degree, changed my political principles. I still adhere, without the least variation, to the doctrines and measures which I advocated in 182S. But I do not hold myself bound to support every greedy and servile seeker of office, merely because he throws up ins cap for Jackson, without sense or honesty to recommend him. I would thank the Editors in Ohio, without distinction of party, to publish the above. JAMES B. GARDNER. Columbus, March 26, ISoo. Little Rock, March 17. We are sorry to learn, that the steam boat Tom Bowling was sunk, by running on a snag about two weeks since, in the Mississippi, at the head of Tunica Bar. She was from New Orleans, and bound to Ecore a Fabreand was freighted principally for merchants in the southern part of this Territory. The cargo was expected to be principally lost. A considerable portion of it belonged to Messrs. Mirick &; Moss, of Washington, who, however, we are glad to learn, were insured for the whole except about $1000. The boat will probably bo raised. She belonged to Messrs. E. Wilson, Wm. Montgomery, and others, of Arkansas. Wc had scarcely finished penning the above paragraph, when a letter was handed to us from Col. B. B. Ball, of Conway county, informing us of the sinking of the steam boat Veteran, (which left here for Fort Gibson on the 6th instant,) about 11 o'clock on the morning of Wednesday List, just below the mouth of the Fourche Lefave, in consequence of running on a sunken rock. By this accident, a large hole was stove in her bottom, under her boilers, through which a large quantity of water rushed, before she could be run to the shore. She is now lying on a sand-bar, nearly full of water, and Capt. Van Ilouton and crew were busily engig3d in taking out the cargo, which is all wet, and much of it, nodoubf, will be damaged. Hopes were entertained of raising the boat. Gazette. The XiPtrislature of New Jersey have, as we sea it stated in the New Jersey Journal, abolished public executions. This is wisely and humanely done in cur opinion tor spectators are rarely benefitted by theVio-ht of a criminal turned off, while the ..T,tQ,i ia rron0ntitr aA ir th ni. wretched beincr is frequently sustained, by the mul titudinous presence around him, in foolhardy indifference. Jf. Y. American. "We learn that the Bank of Kentucky will commence operations as soon as the house selected for it can be properly fitted up. which will probably be ac- ! comtdished in six or eio-ht days. Louisville Advertiser, April!. Buclc-cye Poetry. The following poetical effusion constituted the direction on a letter from Wilmington, Ohio, to Sangamon, Illinois, which passed through the Post Office in this city a day or two since, on its way to its place of destination. Louisville Advertiser. uTo Sagamon I am directed ; P. M's, don't let me be neglected. O, sand me on without delay! J ames Sheppard will my passage pay For I will brighten up the joy Of some, at least, in lllinoy. Bank of Kentucky Stock. 700 shares were sold at the New York Stock Exchange, on the 27th ult. at $104 25 per share. Lou. Adv.

Wo understand that Albert S. White, Eq. his declined holding a poll for Congress in ihe 7 111 district, in consequence of ill health, and we see the name of Thomas J. Evans, Esq. announced as the opponent of Mr. Hannegan. Indiana Democrat.

The following remarks probably just are taken from a Liverpool paper of rrcent date. "Those who attribute the turbulence of Ireland to demagogues and pries's, stop at secondary causes. The root of the evil is the physical condition of the people. Irish comfort ii English misery, and Irish misery is a thing of wire!) we know nothing in this country. It is useless to b'ulo from ourselves the fict, that unless the condition of the people can be improved, all political amelioration will be in vain. Catholic emancipation has not tranquilizer! the country, neither will the commutation of tithes, nor the total overthrow of the Church: and if even the clergy were paid to morrow it would avail nothing so long us pot a lots and buttermilk are the luxuries of the peasantry ami starvation their common lot.'" From B. Lery X. O. Prices Current, March 2. Sugar Since the market for this article fiitlv opened, in the fill, it lias gone on progressively advancing tn price, until an advance of from 1 a 1 cent his been established on I ho then current rates; and, as the season h;is now arrived at which the western Merchants always lav in lhir s'ocks for j tint immense reion of country, holders are caleuI itinj on a still further Improvement. Sonic sales have been m tele on Plantation, within a lew days. it cents; and, in the City, cents, in some instances, h is been refused for Prime Snir. Molasses is iu very fair demand; on Plantations IS a 19 cents per g illon are yet the current rates, but the article is evidently growing scarce. In the city, sales are making at 25 cents, and some holders are demanding more. ToitACCo The rnaiket, ns it regards prices,!)?:? sustained no change. The demand, thonoh still limited, has rather imp ov d, but, as beivre is almost entirely rf stricted to that of bright leafy quality, leaving ordinary parcels dull. Our list of s l s are ns follows, viz: 50 h!uls. (a selection from first) pi 8 cents; 76 hi.ds. at 8; 23 at 8; 59 at 71; 31 at H cents, all firsts of seconds, 9 at 7; 14 at a 0; and 27 hhds. a running lot, at 5, G a 7 cts. per lb. Flour Our highest quotation for Flour is $5 per bid. the maiket having given way a little. The demand continues fair, but sales not very extensive. Pork Wc remain without supplies of Pork, adequate to the wants of the market; it is scarce and in excellent demand at our quotations. The same may be said of Bulk Pork, hut it is coming in more freely. Clenr, per bbl. $11; Mess, 13 00 a $10 50, scarce; Prime, 10 50 a $11; Curgo, 8, sc;.icc; Hog round, per l!. Li a G; in demand. Bacon1-" is in brisk demand at quotations; Hams, Si; Middling?, 7j; Shoulders, Gi cts. per lt. The market is almost bare and supplies much wanted. Whiskey A considerable quantity Ins arrived during the week, and t lis- price is noi well settled; holders are asking 35 cents per nll-.n. Cok.x Large quantities of Shelled Corn have been sold, within a day or two,- at 75 cents per bushel, and the demand continues. In the Ear it is also scarce, and is selling for S7i cts. per bbl. wholesale. xx.cMaxKxZTxmsaaFiamimmii jinm it i nam i m n i MARRIED Oil Urn 3Tst ult. by D. Weaver, Tsrj. Mr. Benjamin Lockhart, of Shelby county, to Miss. f'RUDEXCE Draper, of this county. On Sunday the 1 2th inst. at the residence of Judge Livingston, by D. Weaver, Esq. the Hon. John Gray, of Union township, to the accomplished Miss Rebecca Livingston, of Laughery township. On the 9th inst. by A. Lynn, Esq. Mr. Anthony II. Wood to Miss Margaret Bussell ail of Miami township, Ohio. tr'-v-V'4-PUBLIC MEETING. We are requested to say that a meeting of those friendly to the election of Mr. VAN BUli KN to the presidency, will he held in the town of Wilmington on Saturday, 2d of May next, at 2 o'clock m. A general attendance of those friendly to the object of the meeting, is requested. April 4, 1835. Courts of J ear born County. Circuit 4th Mondays in March and September may sit 2 weeks, if the business require it. Prolate 2d Mondays in February, -May, August, and November may sit G days, if the business require it. Commissioners' 1st Monday in January, March, May, September, and November 'i days at each term. Annual Election To be held on the 1st Monday iu August.) For Congress 4th district, JAMES D. COBB, AMOS LAXE, G FORGE II. ZtU.MY. For Recorder Dearborn County. THOMAS PALMER. ASA SMITH, P. L. TAJSTXER, ALEX. II. DILL. EWE. S. BUSH Sheriff's Sale. x virtue of an execution to me directed from the Clerk's oluce of the Dearborn Circuit Court, I will expose to sale, as the law directs, at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the court house door in the town of Lawreuceburgh, Dearborn county, Indiana, on Monday the 11th day of May next, between the hours of 10 o'clock. A. M. and 4 P. M. all that certain tract of land, situate in the county aforesaid and bounded as follows: being a part of section No. 3, town 5, range 1, west, beginning at the north-east corner of said section, thence running west with the boundary line oft the same ninety-nine poles; thence south one. hundred and nineteen poles; thence east fiftj'-five poles; thence south twenty poles; thence east forty-four poles to the section line ; thence with said line to the place of beginning, containing seventy-nine acres more or less; (saving and excepting 43 acres and 42 hundredths of an acre heretofore sold by John Hays' to Jacob Hays of the above described tract;) the above land being sold to satisfy the execution aforesaid in favor of Levi Miller, against John Hays. JOHN WEAVER, Sh'Jf.D. C. April 11th, 1835. 14-ts. Jlacheret. UST received a few barrels No. 2 Mackerel. GEO. W. LANE, & Co. April 9, 183: 13-tf. Jron, JVaits, &c. JUST arrived, and for sale, a quantity of IRON WAILS, and American BLISTER STEEL. GEO. W. LANE, & Co. April 9, 1835. 13-tf.

AGENTS FOR THE PALLIDUM. fjT" The following named gentlemen arc authorized, and will please to act as AGENTS for this paper, iz: Capt. Wm. Lanics, Rising Sun, Ind. Col. John U. Nees, Liberty, Union county, Ind. M. Mf.sdexiiall, Esq. Napoleon, Ind. James II. Cr avens, Esq. ersailles, Ind. Mr. Isaac N. I'iupi-p, Indianapolis. Dr. R. Haymoxp, lhookville, Ind. A. Daviiso. !t John Tkst, Etqrs. dreensburgh, Ind. Joseph D. Thompson, Esq. Evevton, Fayette co. In 1. Wm. Major, Esq. Morven, Shelby co. Ind. Thomas lack, Eq. York Ride", Dearborn co. Ind. Jonx Scxman, Esq. Sunman's 1 O. Ripley co. Ind. Oliver Hi.cstis, Esq. Manchester, In 1. Huxjn R. IIomiam, Esq. Kelso, Dearborn co. Ind. Davis Weaver, Esq. Wilmington, Ind. Mr. Wm. T. Eerris, Hartford, Ind.

William Jones, Esq. Philanthropy, Ohio. Marixi-s Willett, Esq. Rushville, Ind. Rob't Crackenridge, Esq. Eort Wayne, Ind. Mr. Jeremiah Covett, Rockford, Jackson co. Ind. John S. Ciliey, Esq. Flizabethtoun, Ky. Keex, Esq. postmaster, Harrison, Ohio. RrxYAX, Esq. postmaster, Cleves, Ohio. John II. Moore, Esq. Roon co. Ky. Mtcarbom Probate Court. Alfred Gaines, and Elizabeth Gaines his wife, formerly wife of Juel D. Carter, dec'd, versus Daniel C. Carter, and John R. Carter, children and heirs of J i el D. Carter, dec'd. Petition for Assignment of Doner. NOTICE is hereby given to said defendants, and a! ' i others concerned, that we shall apply, at the next term of i ri i tnt I robate. (. ourt ot Dearbo.n cuanty, to b hoicicn on tae "-id Mon lay in ?Iay next, on the Jd day of said term, for the appointment of commiss:oncr3 to assign and set o(f to said plaintifis, the dower of the said Elizabeth in and t the following tract of land, nwit: the north-west quarter of section 4, town 7, rana;e 1 west, of the lands directed to he sold at Cincinnati, lying in said county of Dearborn, of which said Juel D. Carter died !-iezed and possessed. MA J Oil & L A N i 2 ttorncyS) For petitioners. April 10, 1533. 1-1-3 OS1 r7DDEAliiiOiiN CO: JL'Nl'V, $ kcT DEAilBOIlX CIRCUIT COURT, March Ti rm, $'.)Z. j Ann Ter.hjn 1 j versus O.i ptiiiun for Divorce. j Abraham Perdun, J j k--j'.H .1 -l . 1 t T 1. .... I vj conies xne saui ;nn l erntin, v i.nrnnx i:n attorney, and files her petition praying a divorce. Irom her said hu.land Abraham lVrdim lor caus. ot abandonment, and proving also to th3 satisfaction of the i court that the fa id Abraham rcrdi.ii is not now u r;fidcut ; of the State of Indiana; on motion of the said complainant, j by her atumn-y aforesaid, it is r ded and otdered by tin court ( that notice of the pendency cf the said bill of complaint bo I published for three weeks surcf 'sively in the Indiana j Palladium, a news paper published in the to n ofLnw- ! lvnceburgh, Dearborn county, notifying the said di fondant i j of the pemkney of the hill of complaint afureaid; and that unless said defendant be and app ar before the Judges of the Dearborn circuit court, on the first day of their next fc-'entember term then and there to answer or demur to the com; 1 aint aforesaid, the sam will then b? braid in bis absence, and a decree entered thrreon accosdip.ulv. Hv or der of the court. April It?, lc'3: JAMES DILL, Cleric. H-hV. Administrator's Notice. JTETVIE undersigned having tascn out lettcis of ndminisJd tration on i':e estate of ELIJAH H. PAI(SO., deceased, late of Ifipl.-y county, hereby recpirst those indebted lo said estate to make 'immediate s :ttleu-ent ; and those having claims to present them for adjustment. t:aid estate is solvent. A SALE of the personal estate of said decM will take place at his late residence in Franklin township on the l2tl of ?.Iay next, at which w ill be sold ixor.srs, ciiTTir, snsrp, no as, ONE WAGON, HOUSEHOLD FUIiNITUKi:, F-2HMLXG UTE.YSILS, &e. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, when the terms will Ic made known. HENilY J. UOWEJJS, , WM. WITLEV, Planus. April 10, 1635. 11-ts. Tim thorough ised noPcSis DON PEDRO, WILL stand the present season, at the stable of K. O. Stevenson, on J. Harden :: mini,, oil .wonaays and iuebCivs; on I TfurrdavF, Fiidays, and .Saturdays at the ftal.le of 1). CJarard, in Harrison, through the season, to commence on the Lt day of April, and end on the last day of June next. tie is a beautiful Mahogany Hay; full 1 (J hands high ; 11 years old. Don Pedro was got by the Virginia Whip, he bv-th? imported Whip ; he bv ;-"ah rum ; he bv Lclij.s? ; i;e by Mask, and Mask bv the UoJolphm Arabia:;. lou IV - j dro's dam was got by Cedar; he by the imported h or.e Di- ' mead, grand dam by Fiti Diomead, and he by the impoit- j ed Diomead, great grrn 1 dam by Fearnaught. I Don Pedro having been kept iu Millercek "tr.vns'.'p for i four years in succession, has civen his friends an opportunity of proving him thoroocly. His colts are generally liavs, th'y are also, large, fine and active. For further particulars see punted bills. JOHN SXYDEK, DAVID CAKAKD. I la r rison , O't io, April 17,1 S'.i' . 1 1 3tc MfisssilaZioH of Partnership. Y T31-IE partnership heretofore existing be tween the unI JSl dersigned in business, under the firm of Duffy & Da vidson, has bjen uissolved bv mutual consei t. WILLIAM D. DAVJD. TilOJ. M. DUFFV. April D, ISoo. 1T THE Chainnaking Fhop heretofore occupied by fa'mI firm, will be carried on in future by the. undersigned; who will endeavor at all tunes to ksep on hand a general und complete assortment of FANCY AND Windsor SETTEES, uociiia a c The public is invited to call and examine his manufacture. as hebeliveshe can furnish articles in his line as cheap and ! gooa astney can be tiact elsewhere. W. II. DAVIDSON. Lawrcnceburgh, April 9, 1635. 13-2w CELEBRATED ELIXIR OF HEALTH. 4 NEW supply of the .bove article, just received and for sale by E. FERRIS, Druht, Corner of Main and Short streets. Lawrencelurgh, April 8th, 1835. 13-U E. BUSH. r"K"AS received a large portion of his New Stock of GrOODS, which comprises a general assortment of ' ri m fr?i rT vr VilT' 1.J J! i s

U UJ9 L

Mardicare, Qncensivarc, and G KOI E SUES. Which he will sell on as good terms as they are to be had in the market. Lawrencelurgh, Aprild, 1835. 13-tf. NOTICE. " ALL persons indebted to the subscribers, whose accounts are due, will please call and settle the same by note or cash; and all thosa whose notes were due prior to to the first of January last, are requested to lift them immediately, as longer indugence cannot be expected nor will be 6lve"- N. &, G. SPARKS. April 2, 1835. 13-tf.

Dearborn Probate Court. William Harrison father and natural guardian of Wenly Harrison, Margaret Harmon, Thomas Hurjiiou aud lleuty Uarri&ou. FERSUS, Rety Raker formerly Retsy Urure, and William Raker hw husband; Rachel Swnngo formerly Rnrhri 1 truce and Abram Swangohcr husband, nnd James Rruce, Abagail Cht ennan formerly Abigail Rruce, and Edinond CheojJinan, her huoband, Margaret Small furmerlv Marg.tret Rruce, and I'h-azor Small her husband, THb'ith i Ravne, and Calvus Payne, her Inland, and Jame V. Rruce, heirs and legal representatives of Jam in lturcr, dec'd, aiul Tabiiha Rruce, widow of the said James Rruce, deceaeJ. Petition for Partition of Ural Estate, NOTICE is hen by given to th aforesaid defendant,' heirs and representatives of the said James Rruce, dte'd, as well as ail others concerned, that we shall apply ut the next term of the Probate Court of Dearborn county, on the

; 1st day thereof, to be holdeti in Law re nee burgh, oa the 2d Mon lay in May next, for the appointment of Commissioners to partition and set on' to the aforesaid plaintiffs, the one undivided seventh part of all the real estate of the said James Run e, dec'd, lying and situate in Dearborn county, said plaintiffs being the children and heirs of Mary liarrison, dec'd, who was the daughter of the snid James Rruce, dec'd ; Also, that siid commissioners may assign and set off to said w iJow, her dower in and to said real isiate. MAJOR LANE, Attorneys, For Pctitiontts. April 10, 1S3.. 13.lw 'tt A !r?YtT W fVf r a i rfTYIIAT 1,,..KI 1.' IM f. Mir i . j--Z,:), .VTl on ' J r. .i nj- ....... i, ,tl, mil i u u tu arrt s oi'',oo i land; aboat o;u hundred and bjwnty aries under improvements: meadow, plough land, timber, Vc. ; with three ru4.d orchards.; can cut about fifty tons of hay a year; a good Hay l'rt ss on the premises.; two good f ram barns; a log ui,d frame licu.;c, the frame thirty-two hy thirty-siv. I partly fanned; a large frame ! HIST MILL, with to run of stones and calculated lor lour; and a good SAW MILL. Said farm is will waured lays well, and may be divided into three cool firms. All" or part will he sold for cash only. The p. m baser will call on the subscriber, living on said premises two mil, above Co!. J ! James's mills, L'nioutow nship, I), fiborn county, Indhuj. i DAVID l'isilKU. March 'i 1th, 183.". ll-4vv tCtf& Vm!n,,s of ''ro.V for fair bv Laui t in tlargli, lpril 0, 1 S'.i't. J 3j f rz,cucz2s ron calz. flTH I' HitarribcT hereby wishes to 1' iniorm his fjien.is and the public generally that he has, ! and will continue to keep o:i bund it constant upplv of FIRST RATI: PLOUGHS, which he wilt j sell on reasonable terms. Q.j They will in nil eaj ses be tcarrautf d. JlMlN WV.MOM). rcb. loth, i:. ,r,tf "fT7 V IVtcr Allen, of Luvdiery township. Dearborn Co., 12 Indiana, on Lathery creek, one mile below Harthud, on the -J.'d d:y of Ma roll, Itvto, one UOA'J' BOTTOM, sixty feet in length and sixteen fee t in width, ndr:l't itlvo, a pinniity of Lumber in the name, Mjpposed to be nine hundred feet. Appraised at eighteen dollars by Joel ! yun and Henry WalUron the .'filth ol'Maicli, JeO.. 1 do l;-uby certify tin above lobe a true cop v from my cstray hook. WILLIAM I ON AW A V, j r. April C, lS.r. 13-3vv. EDUCATION. A. H. II LK LEV would tender his pratefiil m know ledn. tun to the inhabitants of Lawrenct burU nod vicinity, for the patiouae received since the opening of his school; and would respectfully nolicit u continuance nf il.o cimhk Iusuuction will be given in all the brandies usually taught in primary and high Schools. Terms us follow f :II'ad. ing, Writjiig,amlSpflliii;:, twodollars; English (Jrammar, Arithiaeiic, ynd Ceogra;)hy, three dollars; higher bnnches in I'.iglish three dollars lifty per nuaiter; four dollars, for instruction in the languages. X. H. No effort will be vv anting, on the part of tlp teachers, to promote the greatest improvement of thos committed to their care. Latcrc;u-tLurgh,March27i 1C31. 11-!w. rl! i i litViS. Vr". V- V- J C N!I:L .1. CASWI:LL nnd 1'1ML!1 L. i iSl'OONHlt, are ui'sociuted in the uractiro f law, in the Dearborn Circuit Court. All piohVH sionalhnsiness entrusted to either, intlu said court, will receive the punctual attention ol Loth. Mlice on lli;;h ttrcet, in the room formerly occupied l.y l' Walker, I'q. where 1. L. Spoouer iiiny he lVund. except when nbsont on professional biiue;'. Lawrenccburh,Sep. 10th, 1K. :;.r)-tf JVlVY received (1 Wvh. Sunr, (per Strim Iloat Cnci u Sam,) andfoi sile by .N'. . (.'. M'AKKS. .M a rcl -JO, I K'f.'j. 1 1 -t f Molassc: tm ArnvbblB. Moiaw's (first quality) jnn received foer Steam Itn.t , and fur sale by St & (;t M. J;y. .uarcn mi, Jfcjjj. 11 -If MS neon , Jfant $V. 7IIE ful scribers have a nipj.ly of t'" above articles Mnrch -. 183. 11-tf. Iron, CMlnsMvaac, Ac. lEt:i:iVi:D (j)0r t-'wam Von Ladv M aio ium.) large supply of Ilolluf. Bound. S'Htart: u,i,t iL IROX; also, an assortment of Mails Gj.akc, Gi.a;. ware, Ac. J. 1 DUNN, a. p.,. Ma rch 2.), 135. n.lf op WINDOW GLASS, A IJ' SiZC' f,onl 1 by c t-j 11 by 21 iml.es, f,jr rale fKr-GLASS CUT to older. Aj)nl y, lb.il 11-tf GLOVER SEED. THE highest price in cash will ho ffivcn for any quantity of good Clover Seed, if .IclivcrcJ in feu so a ny Doc. 21, 1631. L. W. JOHNSON. . fi0-tf tfkQh Hacn Hums, well trinmH'd mid cured U h?W for family use by L. W. JOHNSON. Dec. 24, 1631. 50-tf A QUA N TIT V oi Kan haw a .W,jut received ia. and for sale bv GUO. W. LAM! A- Vn. Novembers, 134. 4i-tf

Rectified Whisliey. THE subcribers have on hand a quuntitv of superior rectified whiskey, which they will fell by the barrel on accommodatiirr term. N. & (i. SPAltKS. May 1, 1SS4. . jo BLANKS OF I) I FFll 11 12 it"k 1 xN DS FOR SALE AT Til IS "OFF ICE.