Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 16, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 2 May 1835 — Page 3

Saturday l?2orniii?, May 2.

fWe are authorized to announce Mr. Zera T. Peroival as a candidate for Recorder of this count-, at the ensuing election. Flour has been advancing in price in our market for some time. There is a very small supply on hand, and holders are asking $5 50 per bbl. The Cincinnati papers quote it ai $ 1 50, and advancing. The Ohio river has risen several feet within the last few days. The navigation is fine, as is fully manifested by the number of steam boats that pass up and down daily. fc" An active industrious boy, about 15 years old, would -find a good situation at this office, to learn the printing business, if application be made soon. The Charter elections, recently held in the city of NewYork,"have resulted in favor of the friends of the administration. Mr. Lawrence is re-elected mayor. i The elections in Rhode-Island have terminated, it is be- j lieved, in the re-election of gov. Francis, the Jackson candidate. The members to-the house of representatives are j stated to be pretty nearly balanced in politics; while those of the senate are strong enough Jackson to give a decided preponderance on joint ballot. If this be true, the next U. S. senator returned by Rhode-Island will be a friend of the administration. The belief is prevalent among our citizens that a hog and a dog or two killed the past week, in town, were mad ; at all events their actions betokened the presence of some dreadful malady," that rendered it most advisable to shoot them directly. We have no doubt but it would be rendering an essential service to community, were all the dogs in town eii her removed or killed. Aside from the danger of their going mad, they are at best a useless pest. Runving on Vie Bank. "There mister," said a man from the beech woods, throwing on the counter of the bank in this place some of its bills, "there, I want the hard stuff far them are papers?" "Very well," replied the cashier, "we'll try and accommodate you." The cash w as accordingly counted out in silver and foreign gold coins, and the notes were about being stowed away, when the fellow, w ho bad been turning the gold over with an inquiring eye, as much as to say 'Dod rot ye ! I'd like to know what ye are,' -cried out, "stop stranger ! if it's not too much trouble, I'll take them are bills back ag'in." " Very wrell," again replied the cashier, handing over the bills to the fellow, who, thrusting them into his breeches pocket, left the bank, observing that he "would'nt toat u:;h yellow stuff about him, no way you could fix it." The Meadville Pa. Messenger, of the 11th ult. speaking of the fertility of the soil in that vicinity, remarks that a 'farmer produced ten tons of timothy from two acres and a mall fraction of land" during the last season. Ten tons of hay, in bales, would bring in our market now $150 ; and at no time less than 89. We doubt whether as much money could be made off the same ground by the substitution of a different crop. In this country we are of opinion that, except on the strong, alluvial bottoms, no crop can be raised with so much ease or profit to the cultivator as timothy and clover. The same remark, w e believe, will hold good w hen applied to much of the lands in w estern Pennsylvania. The soil and climate are no doubt better adapted to grasses than ours, yet we have never seen a bale of hay from that section. The idea of bailing hay and sending it to the Mississippi country, has probably never entered into the mind of a farmer on the Allegheny, tho' we believe the trade w ould be found elecidedly more profitable than the lumber. MAILS A.XD STAGES. The summer arrangements of the mails, connected w ith this place, are nearly or quite completed. The Indianapo- " lis and Cincinnati stage line has been in operation some time, performing three trips per week. The proprietors find that even with this increase of speed and trips, it is frequently impossible to accommodate all who apply for passage, and intend, as we understand, during the season, to increase the trips to six a week. There is no doubt but that the business on the route will shortly, if not now, require such an arrangement; and as little room to question its immediate adoption, whenever the cnterprizing proprietors are satisfied it is required by the public. The times of arrival and departure of the stages on this route, (as well as all others arriving at this place,) may be seen in the mail arrangements in another column. The stage route from this place via Burlington to Gaines' Cross Roads, Ky. has been changed by the postmaster general, so as to substitute Cincinnati in place of the Cross Roads. The times of arrival and departure are fixed so as (in connection with the Indianapolis line) to give us a daily eastern mail, and form a daily line of stages to and from Lawrenceburgh to Cincinnati. The distance to the latter place, via Burlington and Florence, Ky. crossing the Ohio . at this place and Covington, is about the same as by the stage route on this side of the river, and the road equally as good. The ferry at this place w ill shortly be provided with a horse boat, and at Covington a steam ferry boat is in active operation; so that passengers in going to or returning from Cincinnati on this route will find it the safest in wet weather, and quite as pleasant at other times. The other accommodations, we are persuaded, will be surpassed by none ; we would, therefore, bespeak for the proprietor such encouragement from our citizens and the public, as we believe his exertions to serve them will richly deserve. In addition to these two lines of stages, we have still another to Cincinnati, deserving notice the "Accommodation." This line was established last season, by A. T. Fextox, esq., via Elizabethtown, Cleves and Chiviot to Cincinnati, for the express purpose of accommodating passengers; and continued tilllats in the fall, although, as w e have understood, his receipts were little more than enough to cover the expenses. He has recently commenced running it for the season, on the same route, leaving this place and Cincinnati every other morning, (including Sundays,) and w ith fairer prospects of success. His coaches, horses and drivers are not inferior to those on any of the lines ; nor are there any which can with so much propriety lay claim to the appellation of Accommodation. This being ihe case, it is expected that Mr. F. will, in return for his ex- . ertions, be accommodated with a liberal share of patronage. The fact that he has no connection w ith the post-office department, in the conveyance of the mail, and therefore neither receives nor expects any allowance, extra or otherwise, should weigh something with the public in favor of extending to him a fair remuneration for his services. ' Ou summing up the travelling facilities, we find that we have a daily, and sometimes a tri-daily line of stages to Cincinnati ; and to Indianapolis, three times a week. In addition to these, we have by the river, up and down, a daily line of steam boats. So, that if our citizens are not a travelling community, it is not for want of facilities. We would "take this occasion to suggest, what we have urged on former .occasions, the propriety of encouraging the stages in prefer- ! ?nce to steam boats. By doing so w e help those who heln i . - J .1. ; , ...l . ,..1 .i.: i- r:. : j i Vis ; una uu nuaicvci uuiis iiihj uuiitw oi 11, vu COllslUer good policy. The money drawn from our pockets for stage fare, is paid over to our farmers for provender to keep the horses, and to the tavern keepers for board, and every one stands a chance to be benefited thereby. Not so as regards s,team boats. They stay not among us, nor purchase little we have to sell.' W hat they draw from us for fare, is gone it returns not again. It enriches them, but adds nothing to our wealth as a community. St. Omes, April 29th, 1S35. Messrs. Culley S- Cole: Gentlemen: I have been at Vevay, Versailles, Lawrenceburgh, Greensburgh, this place; and I have heard from Brookville,and all along, and they do sav j that Amos Lane, will and ought oi right to be again elected to Congress any thing in the statements of Mr. Dunn, and his followers, to the contrary, notwithstanding 1st. Because Mr. Lane has served two sessions, wlich has prepared him to now render service and benefit to his constituents. 2d. Because he is a man in the opinion of all, of Far better qualifications than either of his opponents. 3d. Because he has been persecuted even unto strange cities, and in many cases for offences, which should his Hon. opponent been accused of, would have been passed without notice. LOOKER ON IN SMALL MATTERS. -At the court of Oyer and Terminer, held in the county of Herkimer, N. Y. recently, John English was ordered to pay $1000 to Miss Lydia Foster, for not fulfilling his plighted faith in promising her marriage.

St iimd Oratory. We extract from tho rort Wavne !

Sentinel, of the 4th ult. the following notice of a forensic dis- ; play in that nlaec. The march of intellect like that of I population and internal improvement, seemsto have a great preponderance to the north. We once in a while are regaled with a speech from the aspirants for the honors of a seat in Congress, or the executive chair of State ; but have not yet arrived at so refined a pitch in civilization, as to expect candidates for constable to expound the weighty matters of the nation from the stump : "We are informed lhat the candidates will, on Monday morning next, previous lo the commencement of" the election, address such vt' their fellowcilizens as may convene, and give their views of national and slate politics, our relations; with France, internal improvements, banking, the true policy of Indiana in relation to iheJhio and Michigan Aprilfool war, &c. &.c." Mrs. Royall, in her Paul Pry, is giving what she calls an "account of Congress ;' ' that is, a little sketch of the members from each State, and a brief notice of their votes on prominent subjects. The "account" rubs the members vp and down, according to the humor of the writer, speaks thu3 of those from Indiana: She I We 1 ter senators than this htate. Messrs. Hendricks, ! and Tipton, are mild steady men, and faithful to j their trust. Mr. Tipton voted for the three million, ! and Mr. Hendricks against it. Representatives Of these, lion's. Messrs. Boon, Carr, Ewing, and M'Carty, voted against the Alexandria bill. Messrs. Lane, Kinnard, (oh, fie!) in favor. Henneoraii not found. Messrs. Boon, Carr, M'Carty, Hennegan, (he had better have paid for his paper,) Kinnard, Lane, voted in favor of the

d,UUU,UUl). 3Ir. Lwingthe only negative; I dy in all those complaints tor which Dr. Hooper's retnale By the way our friend, Gen. M'Carty, is becom- j 1il!s recommended removing all obstructions and resing one of our best speakers, we mean for a farmer, ( toriuS blooin tu the sili)f antl sallow check and plumpness to a lawver can soeak anv whero. Hn nroved his in- I hc meagre. It is highly valued as a preventive of all Rd-

nocence on the Bank loans, and we made friends. It would seem from a resolution moved aud carried by Gen. M'Carty, that there has been some unfair land speculations in Indiana; it is to be brought up next session. J his, we presume, was not very pleasant to Col. Lane. The General talked of declining a re-election when we saw him last; we hope not, for he is one of our best members. Indi ana would stand much in her own light not to send 1 him if possible. - j ToUh. A young child recently fell in a well. I (. r ; i , , T . - l r I j GO feet deep. It was some tune beiore he was ! missed, and when search was made into the vell j in expectation OI rinding the Corpse, the child was discovered unhurt, except from a fracture of the thigh. Nor was it even frightened except only with the fear of being scolded by its parents. A cobler in Dublin, lately refused his wife the comfort of a dish of tea. The woman ventured her complaints to a neighboring lady who promised to allow her a t rifle for that enjoyment. The woman exultingly told her husband, that she had found a friend who would, provide her with tea. "Very well," said the man, '-then I'll keep you in hot water" Scan. Mag. A witness lately examined before a judge in a case of slander, wa3 requested to repeat the precise words spoken. The witness hesitated until he rivetted the attention of the whole court upon him, then fixing his eyes earnestly on the judge, he began 4,May it please your honor, you lie and steal, and get your living by thieving." The face of the judge reddened, and he immediately exclaimed, "Turn to the Jury Sir!!" A Neat Compliment. One of tho neatest compliments on record is that paid by Lord Camden lo Fox, that 'his price was immortality, and he knew that posterity would pay it." A poor laboring man near Holbeton has, by the death of an uncle in India, come suddenly in possession of 00,000. The news did not make him mad. He worked ns usual, and remarked that he had "only heard of it, buthe had not got it. Marrying Daughters. The Spaniards say "at eighteen marry your dVughter to her superior; at twenty to her equal at thirty to any body that will have her." DIED At her residence in this place yesterday, Mrs. Julia Ann, consort of Edward S. Bl'su, esq. daughter of Col. Johnson, of North-Bend, Ky. aged 32 years. PUBLIC MEETING. We are requested to say that a meeting1 of those friendly to the election of Mr. VAN BU11EN to the presidency, will be 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, 1S35. Courts of Dearborn County. Circuit 4th Mondays in March and September may sit 2 weeks, if the business require it. Probate 2d Mondays in February, May, August, and November may sit 0 days, if the business require it. Commissioners 1st Monday in January, March, .uarcn, . at eacU j May, September, and November d days term. Annual Election, To be held on the 1st Monday in August.) For Congress 4th district, JAMES D. COBB, AMOS LAXE, GEORGE IT. DUjMY. For Recorder Deariiorn County. THOMAS PALMER. ASA SMITH, ' P. TAMXER, ALEX. H. DILL. EWD. S. BUSH JLlie Ml ISm a I tl nmp &jOlieiy, j Class No. 11, for 1835. Draws at Alexandria, on Sa-j turday, May 30th, 1835. YATES & M'lNTIRE, j .managers. SPLEXDID SCHEME. 1 prize of C30.000. 1 oflO.000. 1 of 6,000. 1 of 5,000, 1 of 4,000, 1 of 3,970, 5 of 2,000, 5 of 1,500, 23 of 1,000, 25 of 500, 220 of 200, 14 of 120, 121 of 100, 121 of 80, 11 ol bU, J43ot 40, 4092 of 20,24563 oMU 29,705 prizes, amountins to.....! 5540,200. Tickets 10 Dollars Shares in proportion. Address CLARKE &, COOK, JTheeling, I 'a f JYciv Supply XF fresh Wines, Cordials and Syrlts, (warranted LV Pure and unadulterated) byApril 21, 1835. . L. W. JOHNSON. 15T1SIS. Salmon, Codfish, Herring and Mackerel (superior 9 articles,) by L. W. JOHNSON. April 21, 1835. 15-

V. t v ,-v :i! vvp !

p&aiaamK mia-m .k-u s.mwtoi

- g Wl o THTw'S 5o1jO IliCOMiparaOlC lffiCCllCinC Dll BLOODGOODS ELIXIR OF HEALTH. ST is six years since the proprietor, from investigating and seeking for a remedy lor that formidable disease, Dyspepsia, discovered and prepared a remedy, to which he gave the above name. From its complete success in this and a number of other chronic diseases, and the earnest solicitation of many who had been relieved by the Medicine, he was induced, three years since, to publish and take measures to bring it into more extensive use, determined at the same time that it should rise or fall by its own merits. Independent of the evidence in its favor, from the increased demand and rapid sales in every place in which it has been introduced, he has taken the utmost pains to learn its edict in the cure of diseases, and he is happy in boing able to say, that it has far exceeded his most sanguine expectations, in relieving the afflicted. It has proved satisfactory in more than ninety cases out of a hundred, and he is no.v pre ared to say, that no medicine ever offered to the public, has proved so salutary and efficacious as this Elixir, for curing all diseases which have their origin or primary seat in the Stomach, Liver, Splean, Intestines, or any of the digestive organs. It cures Dyspepsia, or Indigestion with its catalogue of Concomitants; such as pains and oppression ol the Jmoiuj ach after eating, pains in the i Stomach, ileart Bum, Gnaw : when empty, Costiveness, or ule, Shoulder and Head, sour Gnawing Sensations in the Stomach perhaps alternating with Diarihu a, Dizziness in t ie neati, not unireuuentiy com nanus . r ,i ill i and feet, lowness or dejection of Spirits, disturbed Sleep, Hystericks, 11 ypocondria, &c. &c. It also cures Liver Complaints, Jaundice, Bilious habits, Cough which proceeds from the Lungs sympathising with a diseased Stomach, Dropsies from the same cause, or debility. For Costive habits it is a never failing remedy. For delicate and weakly females and children it is well qualified to restore health. In ague and fever, if taken according to directions, it effects apeimanent cure, thoroughly eradicating the disease fiom the system It is a sovereign renteI ious diseases. Its action is upon the Stomach, Liver, and Intestines, the prime regulators of the whole system; a diseased state of which causes most diseases. It removes all morbid bile and other morbid secretions from the system, restores all the secretions and excreations to health and activity, and promotes a healthy action in the stomach and all the digestive organs. From its power of cleansing the stomach and bowels from all morbid accumulations, it is adapted to a great variety of diseases on account of w hich it is highly valued as a family medicine, and as such is adopted by many of the most respectable families; who haw ,' so much confidence in its virtues, that they adopt it almost as an universal medicine. Persons residing in bilious dis!rictswi11 fiml h .to their advantage t make a slight use of it through the sickly sensor, and those ol bilious habit shouId u"se h durillj, he Sprin'g M it exches thi? liver to u healthy action and purifies the blood from all gross humors. It is entirely botanical in its composiron, and may be taken by all aes and both sexes in eveiy condition with per leet salety, without any alteration m diet. ! r or a lull theory ol the medicine see tho wrapper on t.io j bottle, where you may see also a great number of ceiririj cates of its unparalleled cures from the most respectable i sources. Prepare d and sold whole sal and retail by II. EASTMAX, the sole proprietor, at his dispensary, Zan-'s.ilie, w here all orders will be promptly attended to, and by appointment, by J. R. Lippitt & B. T. &, J. WiiiTAKKit. 07 For sale by the dozen or single bottle bv E. FERKIS, Lawrenceburgh, Ind. May 2, 183". 1G-3?io. Itfew lAnc or Mai 2 Stages UVorsi Lawrenceburgh, Ia.n to Cincinnati; Via ton and Florence, Kentucky. IhirUniiO rWlUE undersigned, Proprietor, would respectfully inLl form the travelling public, that he lias completed his arrangements, and has now in full operation, on the above named route, the requisite number of substantial, spacious FOUR KOnSE POST COACHES, To accommodate travellers and others in the most speed v and agreeable manner. The times of Arrival and Departure are as follows : LEAVE LAWRENCEBURGH on Mondays-, Vki--nesdays &. Fiu day'p, at 5 o'clock, A. M. andarrire at Cincinnati at 12, .V. LEAVE CINCINNATI on Tuesdays, Thursdays &. Saturdays, at 5 clock, A. M. and arrive at LawRKXCEBL'RGH at 12, M. The Stages on this line cross the Ohio river at Lawrenceburgh, pass through Burlington and Florence, at which place they connect w ith the Frankfort and Lexington line, and arrive at Cincinnati, after travelling about the same distance as by the route on the north sido of tha river. The safest and most speedy conveyance across the Ohio, nt both said points, (by steam or horse toat,) will be secured as soon as the necessary preparations can be made. the Kates ok tare are tho same as charged other lines from Lawrenceburgh to Cincinnati. Baggage carried at the ri-kofthe ow ner. cn Lawrenreburgh, at Mr. Cable's Hotel; Burlington, at Maj. Calvert's; Covington, at Mr. Bali: Inn; and Cincinnati, at the Broadw ay Hotel. JOHN P. GAINES. April 28, 1835. N the IGth, of April 183."), by Richard Moraii, of Lawrenceburgh township. Dearborn rountv. Indiana. one BAY MARE, four years old; 15 hands and upwards high; left hind foot white, halfway up to the knee; long switch tail; sore on the buck about the middle; considerably rubbed with the gears; shod behind; no other marks or brands perceiveable. Appraised at forty dollars by John Weaver and Squire Watt. I hereby certify the above to be a true copy from my Est ray Book. JOHN SALTMARSH, j. r. " April 27, 18.15. lG-3w. JOHN ftPIKE, Attorney at Law, WING resigned his olfice as a Judge of the Court, will practice Law. Office on Walnut stret-t. n.nui. site die Methodist Churoh. Lawrenceburgh, April, 1835. 10-tf. rrrVIE overseers of the poor, of Lawrencebur-h tnwnnhm. uin attenJ at the house of W. C. Stew art, in New Lawrenceburgh, on the 4th int. (Monday next, for the purpose oi letting out the paupers ol said township, to the lowest bidder. Mav 2. State of Indiana,) 9 Dearborn County, DEARBORN CIRCUIT COURT, March Term, 1835.J Sarah Wesley i verscs Petition for Divorce. John Wesley. NOW comes the complainant, by Major, her attorney, and proves to the satisfaction of the court, now here, that John Wesley, the defendant aforesaid, is not a resident nf thic - r :j i . i attorney, it is ruled and ordered by the court, now hero, tnt notice of the pendency of the bill or petition aforesaid, be published for three weeks successively in sue puonc newspaper printed ami published in Law renceuurgn, .Dearborn county, notifying and requirms the said John Wesley to be and appear before the Judges of the j Vtaruor" circuit court, on the hrst day ot their next term, tneu, and there to answer to the bill or petition aforesaid, ! UI uie same W!U then be heard in his absence, and a de cree entered thereon accordingly. Ry order of the court. JAMES DILL, LTk. April 17, 1S35. 15-3w TAiVBAlK. " KTillE subscribers wishes to contract for 100 cords of black and white oak Tan-bark, to be delivered at their Tannery the coming season. W. S. DURRIN, & Co. J'eiv Lawrenceburgh, March 13, 1635. U tf. SUGAR. JUST received G hhds. Su?ar, (per Steam Do; Sam,) and for eale bv " N. & G. SP.' Coat Uncle SPARKS. March 20, 135. 11-tf

AGE.YTS FOR THE PALU1DWM. 0 The following named gentlemen are authorized,

ami w ill please to act as AGENTS for this paper, viz : Capt. Wm. Lanic s, Rising Sun, Ind. Col. John 11. Nees, Liberty, Union county, Ind. M. Mendenuall, Esq. Napoleon, Ind. James II. Cravens, lq. Versailles, InJ. Mr. Isaac N. Pmrrs, Indianapolis. Dr. II. Haymoxp, Drookville, lad. A. Davi!so &. John Test, Es;prs. CreciiJ-burgh, InJ. Josetii D. Tiiomi'sov, Esj. Everton, Fayette co. Ind. Wm. Major, Eso. Moiven, Shelby co. Ind. Thomas Slack, Esq. York Ridne, Dearborn co. Ind. Joax SexMAX, Esq. Sunman's 1. O. Ripley co. Ind. Oliver Heistu, Ei j. Manchester, Ind. Hexj'x R. Roxuam, E-q. Kt ho, Doatborn co. lad. Davis Weaer, Esq. Wilmington, Ind. Mk. Wm. T. Ferris, Hartford, Ind. Wilijam Joxes, Esq. i'liihunhropv, Ohio. Marines Willett, Eq. Ru.-hville, Ind. Rou't Rrackenriikje, Esq. Fort Wayne, Ind. Mr. Jeremiah Covett, Rockford, Jackson co. Ind. John S. Clllev, Esq. Elizabethtown, Ky. " Keen, Esq. postmaster, Harrison, Ohio. Kenyan, Esq. postmaster, Cloves, Ohio. John II. Moore, Esq. lioon co. Ky. , - , ' DEARBORN COUKTY SE2VIEITARY. THE trustees of the Dt arborn County Seminary w ould inform the public that the first teim of this institution will commence on the first Monday of May next, ltslocarion, in Wilmington, a healthful and pleasantly situated village, on the bluffs of the Ohio River, togt th.t r with the advantages of a large and splendid school edifice, promises ample satisfaction for imaginative taste a:id a delightful resort for literary talent. So soon as the state of the; finances shad justify a purchase of all the necessary apparatus, they will be procured, and nothing w ill be w anting on the part of tV trustee to promote the interests of the school and of its fiiends. Isaac M'Coy, who is appointed 1'rinoipal Teacher, will give tuition in the follow ing branches, and at the rates respectively assigned, viz : Arithmetic and ('engraphy at 3 per quarter, English (Irammar, kh toric, History and Uo:anyatC4per quarter; and the remaining bta.n hrs at 5 per quarter, viz: Latin, Creek and French Language, Algebra, Ceo.netry, Trigonometry, Surveying, Fluxions Astronomy, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Mental and Moral Philosophy, Logic and Elnrution. Exercises in composition and dccl iinatiou will also be attended lo. It is important that all who expect to attend should be present atthe opening of the school. We are authorized to stiteHaat boarding with private families rait be obtained oa reasoaabl3 terms, liy'oiuer of the Po ird of Trustees. jesh; L. HOLM AN, iVr D. Weaver, Secretary. April 2'ld, 135. trCT'Phe Editor of the Rising Sun Times w ill please publish tho above 4 wneks, and charge it to the seminary. State of FnfHanaJ DKAKHOIiX Col'NTY; ) S,-i f'i". DEARUOKX CIRCUIT COURT, Masi'ii Ti:iui. IS Isaac Dnirn Richard Subbs, Mary( Kill t;f .recuse Mortgage Stubbs, and others. J wow comes the romnkinant, by Major, I. is attorney. and shows to the court that the Mii.p-fua or summons issued i?i this eae has been returned executed on all the resiJent defendants and not found as tjthe said Richard Stubbs and .Mary Stubbs; ani it appearing to the satisfaction of the conn, n-jw here, lv due pioof i;i court made, that the said Richard Stubbs ud Mary Stub!i.-,aie not residents of this State : It is therefore ruled and ordered by the court, now here in chancery sitting, that notice r" the pendency and filing lite af ore-aid bill bj published for four weeks sueees-i v ly in some public newspaper prinied in Lawivucebuvgh, Dearborn county, notifying and requiring tho said Uichnrd Stubbs and Mary Stubbs, two of t V defendant? aforesaid, that unlets they be and appear b. i're tin; Judges of the Dearborn circuit court, in chancery sitiinc;, ou or before the first day of the next September term of thi court, tiieu andthere'to answer to the bill aforesal".', or the same will, a to them, be taken us confessed, and a d eerie entered thereon accordingly. Ry order of the court. JAMEV DILL, CUrk. April 17, 1835. 15-lw. State ot mls;m:i, ) s Dizxiumis Cou.vrv, ' DEARBORX CIRCUIT COURT, March Tkiwj, 1S33. John Rincgar ) versus In Chancery. The heirs of Isaac Sarbor, and others, j 5 N this case, comes the complainant and hov s to the court, that the said heirs of Isaac Sarber, dee are not residents of the State of Indiana ; It is therefore, on his motion, ordered, that notice of the pendency of ilus bill be givi n to t,aid heirs, by publication in the Indiana Palladium, sixty days prior to the next term of the said Dearborn Circuit Court, to which time, said suit is continued. Ry order of the oui t. J A M ES Dl LL, Cl'k. SrooNKi:, attorney for com dainant. April vM, 135. 5-ov. STATS OP iDIAIT, ) t:.v DE.AUEOi::, i OliM V, $ l -u DEAiiBOJLV C1UCUIT COUBT, .Ma Kin Ti k.v, li35. Amanda 'Smith i '. " versus On lull fjr Divorce. Richard I'. Smith. ) "KXTOW comes Amtuvli Smith the complainant aforesaid, by e!a',or c Dunn, her attorneys, a!td files her bill against the sa'.d defendant, and makes due jroof now herein court that the said defendant is not a resident of the State of Indiana; and o.t motion of the attorneys aforesaii it is ruled and ordered by t ie court now here, that notice of the filing and pendency of the bill aforesaid, ue puons ,eo tor ,u, s ini y, x iea.,t sixn days beiore the next term of this co.ut,.n snne public newspaper printed :md published in toe town ol Lawrencei I . i . , burgh, J)ea loom county, notitving aud leuuirmg the said i,5Jr. V K.nWb . 'i..r.....i.., I , I ..- !... .. .i i .i 1 pear oeiore tae j tinges oi trie IJeariom circuit court, on i ou-uisi uai o irteii uei term, i.ien an i mere to answer to the bill aforesaid, or the sam? will then b lioard in bis absence, and a decree entered thereon accordingly. Uy order of the court. JA.MES DILL, Vierk. April 17, 15. 15-lw. .!... I1. .-..... I. ......... . ' i .i The Celebrated iiace EMorse TIGEll WHIP, WILL stand the present season at the town of AVilmington, Dearborn county, Indiana Tiger Whip was raised by Col. Joseph Ro gers, ot N-ott county, Ivy.; he wassaed bv me importer lnp. l igt r V. hip was tramed to run at three years old, and never has had his equal yet on. the turf. He isb yeais old this spring ; a beautiful dark Ray; high carriage, and the finest show ing horse in the State, and, we think he i the finest pacing horse we ever saw. He will stand at the following rates-, viz: $4 the Leap; 8 the Season; 12 to Insure. Farmers that have fma mares would do will to call and see Tiger Whip, and judge for themselves. N. H. Convenient pasture can be had for mares from a distance. JOHN HARWOOD, GIDEON J. A LYE A. April 22, 1835. lotf THS THOItOUGII BRED 2JOH5S DON PEDRO, WILL stand the present season, at the stable of R. O. Stevenson, on J. Harden' farm,, on Mondays and Tuesdays; on ThurMlays, Fiidayi, and Saturdays nt the r table of 1). Garard, in llanison, through the season, to commence oa the 1st day of April, and end on thd bst day of June next. He is a beautiful Mahogany Ray; full IG hands high; 9 years old. Don Pedro was got by the Yirtinia Whin. !h by the imported Whip; he by Salt ruin; he by Ellipse; he by Mask, and Mask by the Gololphia Arabi tu. Don Pe dro s Ham was got by Celar; he by the imported horse Dimead, grand dam by Fiu Diomead, and he by the imported Dioinead, great gran I dam by Feamaught. Don Pedro having been kept in Millereek "township for four years in succession, has given his friends an opportunity of proving him thorougly. His colts are generally Rays, they are also, large, line and active. For further particulars see pxinted bills. JOHN SNYDER, DAVID GARARD. Harrison, Ohi?, April 17, 1 S35. 1 13tr

Notice is hereby giren,

That after Tuesday 5tli hist., I will proceed to kill ALL DOOS running at large; within the corporation, agreeably t j un ordinance n that iifTed. JOSEPH EOON, Marshal.May 1st, 1835. jpuirrenccburzh M'ost-Office. " Arriral and departure the Mailt late arrangement. Arrive from Cincinnati vwry Monday, WVlncxriav hii I Friday, noja; and depart immediately for lu Uanapoiix vV. Louisville. Arrive fiom same place, n'j J-Wrtre'& Burlington, h'y. Tin s lav f, Thursi'uNs a;. l Saturday, mid depart next morning at 5 o'clock. Arrive from Louixi i'lc and Indi.-tnnnU't vwry Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, uni depart imiuejiau ly eui-uuril, v ia Cincinnati. Arrive from Bro'd.viHc ltd Kiho, Fliday eveinn; aul depart next morning. innuin't aiiiu on Saturday at noo;', anl depart- immediately. The pi.blie are informed that t'u' mail arrive un l tiepart about the mid. He of the day, theolftce w i'l only be open from t? in tin mart. in; until -1 in the h lie moon, t ;iveourselwosome recreation. The oilioc will br bhut uaSuu lay, as no mail arrive on that dav. April 21. JAMES W. IIFNTEK, r. m. Dissolnt i on of I'urtn crsh ip. f fill IE partnership heretofore existing between the tin Ji. designed in business under the him of Dully V li.t idsjn, lias Ic'cn dissolved by mutual consent. WILLIAM II. DVVIDSON. THOS. M. DFFFV. April t I S3.". TIE'" C!iuirmaL,;i'.g Shop heretofore occupied by mid firm, w ill bo can ied tin in future by tho umb'ifcigncd ; who will t ndea.orat a!l tunes to kj.' on hand a rcurrul and complete assort.nent of FANCY AND t .V Windsor SKTTKKS, 'MY CES.tU.SA:i'. Arc. The public in invited to call and exxmine hi manufacture, as hebeliveshe can furnish arti.lesin hi.line uscheapanl good as they can be had elsewhere. W. II. DAVIDSON. Lawrenceburgh, April V, 1SS5. 13-:iw DEAURORN Ol'NTV, j ' cT" DKAKHOJiX CIRCUIT COURT, M-iKcii Tei:m, 155. Ann lVr.ijit verms O.t 'ctitionfjr Divorce. Abraham Peaiun, "KLTOW comes the said Aim Perdun, by Lawrence h-'.v Xd attoiiiey, niid files lier petition pra iiv divorew Irom her said husband Abraham IVrduti for causi of abandonment, and proving til so to the satisfaction of the court tout the said Abraham Perdun is n;t now a resident of the State of Indiana; on motion of the said complainant, by h i. attorney aforesaid, it is ruled and ordered by the court that notice of the pc;sdeney of the said bill of complaint bo published for three weeks ucecsivi'ly in tho Indiana Palladium, a new s paper published in the town of Lawreneebur.'h, Dearborn county, notifying the said defendant ot the peudeney of the bill oi' complaint aforesaid ; and that uu'.iva said defendant be und ajqear before the Ju.li'es of the Dearborn circuit court, ou the first day of their next September term then and there to answer or demur to the complaint afor. said, the same will then be beard in his absence, and decree entered thereon ceordinly, Hy order of the court. JAMES DILL, CUrk. April 1( L-:J5. 14 -... BS hereby given, that letters of administration bave been granted to James V. Hunter on the estate of THOMAS SHAW, deceased, late of Lawrenci 'burgh, Dearborn county, Indiana. All person, indebted to taid estate are requested to make immediate payment ; and those having claims iisainst the Mine are notified to present them duly authenticated uceordin: to law. Sai 1 citato ii uppo,-vd to be insolwnt. The personal property of the taid deceased, will lie fold at lii late rcsidcuce in Law reneeburli, on the '.'Dthof May JA.MES W. HUNTER, WmV. April a.1M5. 15-ts Hex r born Probate Court. Alfred Caines, and Elizabeth (iuinci li'j wife, fuaiio xdfcol'Juel D. Cater, deo'd, rlv versus Daniel C. Cater, and Joha IJ. Cater, children and heir of Jul D. Cater, decM. Pititlon for Assignment of Dower. NO TICE is hereby given to said defendants, and til others concerned, that we vlull apply, at the next term ot the Pr.V'ate Couit of Dearborn county, to be holdenouthe l Monuy in May next, on the',M day of haid term, for the appoi.v.ment of commissioners to assign and set olV to s lid plai.v.itfs, the .lo.ver ,f the said Elizabeth in and t tlie billow in? tract of land, Dwit: the north-wea ipiarter ofsect'um 1, town 7, lauga I wist, of the lands directed to be sold at Cincinnati, lying in taid county of Dearborn, of which tuid Juel D. Cater died lieed iuid possessed. .MAJOR & LANE, Attorney, Pur jutitioners. April 1( I-J:. i Adniinistrator's Notice. ' 7 "ETl'Ii- undersigned having taken out letteiH of ndmiiiisjj tration on the estate of ELIJAH II. PARSONS, ,Ul.(,,,,(U llt, of ,;i q,v f l)Unt v, ,u.ri.iiy rw Ul.fc, lhlMS" in! I ,.., i ' . , , , . i ui'ttel to iM v. fate to make immediate Mttlement: and .t i ; i : , . .u.imm, um ' ,ho claims to prtseut them lor adjustment. Said estatoi3SJiie.it. A SALE of the personal estate of said dee'd w ill take place at his lat" residence in Eranklin township on the M of May next, at whicltvill be sold Xxonsss, OATTir, sHcrr.iioas, ONE WAt-OX, HOUSEHOLD I ERNITEKL', FARMI.Vd UTE.VSU.S, Ar. "1.. .! . 1.1 ..1 1. . . . 1 1 1 I eaic to coiuine.'.ce u m o i i.h ii, iu n t;ie terms wm iu ! ma le known. HENRY J. ROWERS, fJ , NV.M. W1TLEV, J .lamr: 1 I-ts. April 10, 1e. :.". i5 i TT IT AS rereived a large portion of his New S Stock Pf ; i-L. GOODS. licl coinpriscsa general assort issultuietit ot Hardware, 1tiecnsivarc, and atOL'lUt!I&. Which he w ill sell on as -ood terms us they are to bo hn 1 in the maiket. LairrtnciLurgh, April 9, 1S33. . Kl-tft TAKEN UP On the Ihh of April, 1835, by Henry Willters, of Manchester towiislnp, Dcai!orn i n. Indiana, one RAY JlOJiSE, with mjiuo white hair in hi mane and nnJer his neck, supposed to beoicaiioned by a rope or yoke; Hack inane and tail; the left hind ft white; supposed to U It or 15 eur id; about 1 1 hamU high; appraised at s!5 dollars' by Daniel M'Mullen und AlUtt G. Dils, on tho loth day i-f April, LS35. 1 hereby certify the uloe to be a true copy from my Estrav Uiok. given i under my hand at Manchester, ihi Intii of April, 18J.'. MARK M 'CRACK EN, 4. r. April lb 35. I5-:U Fresh Fruit. CiuiLY Orancjf.s, Lemons and. Tuikey Fk.s for haU by L. W. JOHNSON. April 21, 1835. 15n.ldKY. S1t fthfthrt r l"ud of UACOXiux Mle l v dVllHVm'P GEOIJGE TOl'SEY, A. Co. LuwrLtiuburgh, April 9, 1835. 13-tf

ii i

feiv

xtm