Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 17, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 9 May 1835 — Page 3

Saturday Rlornin?, ITIay O.

The meeting held at Wilmington on Saturday, s stated in a notice published, was adjourned to this day, at 2 o'clock. Fruit, The Ohio, Columbus, Farmer, of the 1st instant, says, 'From a considerable extent of observation, we are satisfied that this fruit the peach is not so much injured in Ohio, by the cold of February last, as was at first apprehended. The prospect of a good crop is at this time pretty fair. Other fruit abundant."

Foot Race. The great contest for the $1,300 prize, offered to whoever would run 10 miles in one hour, took place lately on. the Long Island race couree, near New York city, and was won by Henry Stannard, a farmer of Connecticut, nged 24 years. Nine competitors entered the list. One gave up at the end of 2 miles; two at the end of the 4th; two in the run of the 5th; and another in the 8th. Three continued through the whole distance. Stannard performed the feat in 59 minutes and 37 seconds; GIauer(a German) in one hour and 34 seconds; and Mahony (an Irishman) in one hour and 2J minutes. Stannard received $1,300, and the German and Irishman, $200 each.

Mr. Clayton, the noted rial voyager, proposes in the Cincinnati papers, to take another balloon excursion from the city, about the middle of May. If the 'wind and the weather allow," he intends making a streak for the Atlantic Ocean, and such towns and cities "along shore," as chance and fortune may throw in his course. , He will carry with him provisions and stores for a month's voyage; together with letters, papers and certificates that he is the real Sam Patch, what took the leap upwards from Cincinnati and landed on the Allegheny Mountains. Mr. C. has already made the longest balloon voyage on record, and that should satisfy him. He has fairly got his name vp, and should not put it in jeopardy by trying to do too much. Another flight may carry him beyond the reach of humanity, far, far into the "vasty deep," or perhaps land him on some cold, barren projection of the Moon, there to perish of hunger, or by the hands of the cruel Moonshiners.

The Weather, After a tight contest between Aeaand cold, in which the latter bit his rival most unmercifully, the former has at length got the upper hand, and, for a short time past, 6et himself most earnestly to work, repairing the damage done to his premises by his crusty enemy. No one, unacquainted with his business habits, would believe he could have done so much m so short a time. He has al

ready clothed the meadows in flowing mantles of

green; bedecked the forest trees with foliage; swelled the germinating fruit-buds into lovely blossoms; watched, cherished and protected the young fruit in its development, and put it in a fair way to grow and prosper to maturity. For a day or two past his praiseworthy exertions have been a little retarded by an unkind blow from his hoary enemy; but not in

such force as to drive him from bis position, or make it any way doubtful that he intends deserting his dominions, or will suffer his offspring to be cut off in their infancy.

r " stilt Atcwtt. m. vwiiaci lut lucuiucis ui congress, senators, and delegates, terminated in this State in April. The result we have not certainly ascertained. The strong probability, however, is that the friends of the administration have succeeded in electing a majority of the members of congress, of the senate, and of the house of delegates. In the 1st congressional district, Mr. Johnson (Adra'n) is probably elected. In the 2d, J. W. Jones (Ad.) is elected over V . S. Archer (Opp.) by a majority of 9. In the 3d, Col. Beale (Adm'n) is re-elected without opposition. In the 4th, Mr. Bouldin f Adm.)

is elected over Mr. Boiling (Opp.) In the 5th, Mr.

vyiairoorne ypp. is prooaoiy eiectea over Mr. Stewart (Adm.) In the Cth, Mr. Taliaferro (Opp.) is probably elected over Mr. Chinn (Adrn.) In the 7th, Mr. Coles, (Adm.) is probably elected over Mr. Davenport (Opp.) In the 8th, Mr. Hopkins (Adm.) is probably elected over Mr. Fulton (Adm.) In the 9th, Mr. Dromgoole(Adm.) is probably elected over 3Ir. Gholson (Opp.) In the 10th, Mr. Garland (Adm.) is elected over Mr. Gordan (Opp.) In the 11th, Mr. Loyall (Adm.) is elected over Mr. Emmerson (Opp.) In the 12th, Mr. Lucas (Adm.) is probably elected over Mr. Cooke (Opp.) In the 13th, both the candidates (Smith and M'Comas) opposition result uncertain. In the 14th, Mr. Mason Adm. elected over Mr. Urquhart Opp. In the 15th, Mr. Mercer Opp. elected without contest. In the 16th, Mr. Craig Adm. no doubt elected over Mr. Moore Opp. In the 17th, Mr. Pattern Adm no opposition. In the 18th, Mr. Robertson Opp. over Mr. Roane Adm. In the 19th, result uncertain. In the 20th, Mr. Morgan Adm. is probably elected over Mr. Wilson Opp. In the 21st, Mr. Wise Jackson and White is elected over Mr. Coke Opp. The Globe from which we compile the above remarks that "from a general view of the present contest in Virginia, we confidently express the opinion that twelve decided friends of the administration will be returned to the next congress. It is not improbable that the number will be increased to 14.

In the last

the administration

The same paper remarks as follows upon the political complexion of the senate and house of delegates of Virginia: Senate of Firginia. There was a majority of six in favor of the Administration in the last Senate. In the pending election, eight Senators are elected. Four of

the Districts were represented by opponents of the Administration, and four by friends. In the four Districts favorable to the Administration, no change is likelj' to take place. The First District, represented by Old, (opposition,) returns Nash, (Administration,) by a handsome majority. The Second District, represented by Campbell, (opposition,) closely contested by Calloway (Administration.) Result uncertain. The Fourth District, represented by Cocke, (opposition.) closely contested by Carr (Administration.) Result doubtful. The Sixth District D. W. Patterson' (opposition) re-elected. House of Delegates. The result, so far as ascertained, (embracing 64 counties and boroughs,) gives for the Administration, 46 Delegates; opposition, 35, (including Chesterfield and Albemarle, which are contested, and will doubtless be added to the Administration list.) The counties to be heard from will not vary the general

result.

Laboring Hands Wanted, TT IBERAIi prices and constant employment during the JLiJ Season will be given to a number of Laboring Hands by the undersigned, at his Brick Yard in Lawrenceburgh. JAMES LEONARD. May 7, 183o. 17-3w. jr. t. A r. jp. bmjly & co' Menagerie and Circus.

THE proprietors of this splendid collection of natural curiosites, will open the same for public inspection in Lawrencebursh on MONDAY the 18th inst. at Mr. Cable's Hotel. They

t fear nothing in saying that they

w have the best and most extens

ive collection of animals ever offered for exhibition in the West; comprising all the varieties of note found in South America, Europe, or the United States, viz : The Peli. can; Tiger, Moose Deer, Leopard, Panther, Lion, White and black Bear, Camel, Hyena, Jaguar, Cougar, Mandrill, Ichneumon, Ac. Ac. A most superb torps of circus performers accompany the Menagerie, provided with well trained horses, who, of themselves, will give such evidences of their proficiency in horsemanship, athletic exercises, and as cannot but please those who may think proper to witness the performance. A Band of the most skilful and best practiced musicians, also accompany the Menagarie, and will enliven the hours of exhibition in the most agreeable manner. Price of admittance for adults 25 cents children under 10 years, half price. May 8, 183o. 17-3'. MEW GOODS. I HAVE now received my entire stock of Spring Goods, Embracing almost every article of DRY GOODS, HARDWARE,

Annual Election,

( To be held on the 1st Monday in August.) Fox Congress 1th district, JAMES D. COHD, AMOS LAXEt GEORGE JL DUXX. For llECOEDr.it Deaiiuorn CornTY. THOMAS PALAVER. Z. T, PERCIUAL, ASA SMITH, P. L, TAXXER, ALEX, II. DILL. EWD. S. RUSH County Commissioner 1st District. SAMUEL JELLY, Courts of Dearborn Count if. Circuit 1th 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 G days, if the business require it. Commissioners' 1st Monday in January, March, May, September, and November 3 days at each term.

QUEENSWARE AND GROCERIES,

i, i !. : Generally called for in this market, which I will sell on as

:TTe good termes as they can be had in this place.

siruuon irom lrginia. ? q

Lawrenceburgh, May 7, 1835.

BUSH. 17-tf.

A

Rail Road. The corps of engineers, detailed by the State executive, under a law of the last session of the legislature, arrived in this place on the 1st instant, and have been since preparing to commence an examination, survey and estimate of the Rail Road route from this place to Indianapolis. The corps will probably be engaged in this vicinity for 15 or 20 days, making examinations of the several routes by which it is proposed to ascend from the river bottom to the high land. fjtT"We are requested to say that a meeting of stockholders in the road, subscribed with an understanding that the same should be expended on this end of the route, commencing at this place, will be held at Mr. Cable's Hotel, on THURSDAY next, at candlelighting. All who feel friendly to an early commencement of the work, as proposed, are invited to be punctual in attendance at the time named.

Surveyor General. Robert T. Lytle, of Cincinnati, and late a member of congress, is said to be an-

w - 7 J pointed surveyor general for Ohio, Indiana and Michigan. Mr. Hammond, of the Cincinnati Gazette, eeerns to think Mr. L. will make a good officer. We learn from a Cleveland, Ohio, paper, that the water was let into the canal at that place, on the ,lCth ult.; and that the navigation was open to Newt- T it.i 1 I a 1 l "

ui. uciweeu max piaco iuiu me vjiiio, borne repiirs were necessary, before the navigation of the CAS il clear through would be completed. It is probably open at this time.

ffc7 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.

Unexampled Speed. The steamer Gen. Pike, Edmond, master, arrived at our wharf yesterday afternoon, at twenty minutes past 4 o'clock, having left Cincinnati at half past seven o'clock in the morning, thus accomplishing the distance over 150 miles, in the unprecedented short space of 8 hours and 50 minutes, or at the rate of 17 miles an hour. Louisville Price Current.

Lawrenceburgh Insurance Co.

T a meetintr of the Doard of Director?, on the 5th

inst. Geo. Tousey was elected a director of the com

pany to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Thomas Shaw. The Office of the Company will be kept in future at the room occupied by E. S. Bush as a counting room, where those who have business with the office will please to call. E. S. BUSH, Secretary Lawrenceburgh, May 7, 1835. 17-tf

WILLIAM JOHNSON, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW

MAVING located himself in Manchester, would respectfully inform the public, that he will receive and attend to business in the several courts, in the county of Dearborn, and in the Circuit courts in the counties of Kipley, Switzerland, Jefferson, Decatur and Franklin. liusi-

i i iiw i mi wi mum 1 1 1 1 ii i nij nil i i u uvl mva&ii mxnz mjS rOBBECTr.D WEEKLY BY THE REft'DI ICAfc,

NO Cnml H inking Co ; Union bk ofluisiana ri All ethers uncertain

nessconnneu to mm will receive near O. Ileustis's tavern. May 4, 1835.

strict attention. Office

17-Gw.

The State House. This building is now in rapid progress, with a good prospect of being completed and in readiness for the reception of the next Legislature. The plasterers l)3ve already finished a small portion of the work including the sky-light in the Senate chamber. There is but one opinion of the beauty and usefulness of this alteration in the original plan of the building. We cannot but congratulate ourselves, as citizens of Indiana, on the happy choice of workmen that has been made to execute the finishing of the halls of Legislation. The lofty arches of the Senate chamber which are now completed, interlarded with stucco work and flowers of a plain but beautiful appearance, reminded us, on a casual visit on yesterday, of a description of the temples of some of the ancient divinities, found on the classic page. Indeed it is with exultation of feeling that we predict, that this building when completed, will be the pride of the west. A more detailed description will be given hereafter when we will endeavor to give merit its due. Ind. Democrat.

Editorial Convention. The time agreed upon for assembling the q uilly gentry of this State, was on Monday last. We were on the ground in season, and ready to second the efforts of our brethren of the craft, in any philanthropic or judicious measure proposed, calculated to elevate the character and

standing of the Hooshier Press, or in any way ame- ! liorate the rigor and hardships of that intelligent, industrious, but persecuted class of community, whose province it is to conduct it. But we regret to say that the Convention was not so generally at- I tended as it might or ought to have been; and it is somewhat surprising that even the projector of the project himself (Mr. Dowling) was not there. No one, we believe, said as much to get the thing started as he; but when the time arrived to act, he was found among those who were resolved to do nothing. But the farce is over, and we have no desire to reflect upon any one; though we have no doubt but some really deserve it and none, perhaps, more, than this-fajfczn- man of the Courier. A full account of the business transacted, being purely of a private character, and consequently of but little interest to our readers, we decline giving. To such of our cotemporaries, however, as were absent from the Convention, and who may think to be benefited by it, we would say, that the Convention determined otherwise, and enjoined upon its members the strictest secrecy, relative to its acts, rules and regulations. So that if the absentees really believe in conventioning, and would be benefited thereby, they must go and do likewise.

Prices of Produce. The price of most kinds of produce has advanced on old rates in our market, full 25 per cent., and on some articles over 100, in the la6t 6 weeks. And as if there is no stopping point, (and some say there is none, where necessity has to fix it,) the prices are still looking up. Flour has run p to $6 to 6 25 per bbl. retail; corn and corn-meal to 62i and 75 cents per bushel, and scarce at that; hay to $15 and IS per ton, and none scarce--.ly to sell; bacon hams to 10 cents per lb., shoulders 7 and 8, and hog round to 8; cheese to 13 cents per lb., retail, or 15 bynhe whole cheese; butter to J8 and 25, and scarce; potatoes per bushel to $1 and 125; oats to 33 and 37; apples, dried, per bushel to $3 50, and all the way from the Bay State at that; sugar, lb to 10 cents by the bbl., retail 12 cents; fish 3Iackerel, bbl. No. 2, to $11, No. 3 $10; beef to 5 cents oer lb., and scarce. Wood and Whis--key, since it has moderated below freezing point, are perhaps the only articles that have kept in any thing like reasonable bounds. The latter article, since Thursday, however, has been looking up, and consumers are leaning to the opinion that it will advance full 50 percent by August.

WOOL CARDING. THE subscriber having purchased a lease of that Mill property, known by the name of Jlinhson's Mills, situate in Logan township, Dearborn county, Indiana, for a term of years, would inform the public generally, that he intends carrying on the above business at the said Mills. His Machines are New, and in Good Order. lie has employed a steady experienced workman to attend to them, and no exertion will be spared on his part to give general satisfaction to all who may favor him with their custom. The prices of Carding will be the same as at other establishments in the vicinity. JOHN WHITE. May 4, 1835. 17-tf. TT B -r- IT IT

A Handkerchief nnd some Coffee were left in the Post Office at this place, some time since ; which the owner, by descri

bing and paying for this notice, can have. Lawrenctburgh, May 8, 1835. 17Canvassctt Hams. 4iOsrKfK LBS. well trimmed and cured, fur famiHkUUmk ly use, for sale by L. W. JOHNSON. May 8, 1835. 17TAKEiY Ur, BY George Barker, in Laughery township, Dearborn county, Indiana, on the Xilst day of April, 1835, a SORREL HORSE, about six years old; fourteen hands high; both hind feet and one fore foot white; some white in the forehead ; a natural trotter. Appraised at twenty dollars by George P. Lowe and Timothy Porter. Certified, this 1st day of May, 1835, by HORACE BASSCTT, J. P. May 7, 1835. 17-3w.

Border War. We have received from our Columbus Correspondent, an extra Hemisphere, of May 2d, from which we extract the following: Cin. Gazette. Perrysbubgii, Ohio, April 28lh, 1835. Dear Sirs; On Sunday last Gen Brown, with the Sheriffof Lenawa county, made an attack upon the Commissioners who had stopped during the Sabbath with some private families. About 1 o'clock, P. M. Gen. Brown suddenly emerged from the woods, with about 80 r?rmed men, and the Sheriff and some others instantly repaired to the cabins of the Commissioners. They asked to be introduced to the Commissioners, and were informed that they had just stept out, and would be in soon. The Commissioners were then

present, but carelessly retired to the woods, and all arrived here yesterday. The territorial Sheriff and General, finding they had failed to arrest the commissioners, next attempted to take in custody the Chainmen &.c. They made captive nine of our Ohio corps, Col. Hawkins of the Senate, among them. They are now in jail at Tccumseh. At the request of Gor. Lucas, I go this afternoon with two or three others, to Tecumseh, (about 40 miles,) to make efforts to obtain the release of the captives. There are about 400 militia here under the orders of Gov. Lucas. Messrs. Rush and Howard are here and at their request Gov. Lucas very properly postpones active measures for two or three days longer. This

request is m3de from a belief, that shortly Gen. Jackson will veto the proceedings of the Hotspurs of Michigan. The Commissioners would have finished the line in two. days more. In haste, ORIS PARRISII. Messrs. Medary and Many penny. P. S. When the attempt was made to arrest the chainmen, Sec. some of them run, and Brown's men fired upon them, and they gave up. Taken Up, ni) Y Charles Watson, of Delaware township, Ripley Hi) county, Indiana, on the 19th day of April, 1835, a SORREL MARE, with a blaze face ; some small white epots round her eyes ; supposed to be seven jrears old ; about fifteen hands high ; a shoe on the left fore foot, and also one on the left hind foot. Appraised to twenty-five dollars by Conrod Risinger and Rufua Jenison, this 4th day of May, 1835, before me. A true copy from my eray Book. h. nsiiER, J. r. May 4, 1835, 17-3

MEW GOOBS. THE subscribers are receiving from New, York and Philadelphia, a general assortment of Dry Goods, HARDWARE, GROCERIES, BOOTS, SHOES, BOXXETS, ROOKS, c. $ c. Which t;hey will sell low and on accomodating term. N. &- G. SPARKS. May 9, 1835. 17-tf

Incomparable Medicine DR. JSLOODGOOirS ELIXIR OF HEALTH. TTT is six years since the proprietor, from investigating

U and seeking for a remedy for that formidable dis?ae,

Dyspepsia, discovered and prepared a remedy, ta which he

gave tne auove name, r rom us complete success m tins

and a number of other chronic diseases, and the t-arnej-t so

licitation of many who had been relieved by the Medicine, he was induced, three years since, to publish and take mea

sures to bring it into more extensive use, leternunod at the same time that it should rise or fall by its ow n 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 loam its effect in the cure of diseases, and he is happy in being 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 hei; r.o.v prcjared 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 saat in the Stomach, Liver, Splean, Intestines, or any of the digestive organs. It cures Dyspepsia, or Indigestion with its catalogue of Coucomitants; such as pains and oppression of the Sto'iiach after eating, pains in the Side, Shoulder and Head, sour Stomach, Heart Hum, CJnawing Sensations in the Stomach when empty, Costiveness, or perhaps alternating w ith Diarrhoea, Dizziness in the Head, not unfrequently cold hands and feet, lowness or dejection of Spirits, disturbed Sleep, Hystericks, Hypocondria, &c. &c. It also cures Liver Complaints, Jaundice, Rilious habits, Cough which proceeds from the Lungs sympathising with a diseased Stomach, Dropsies from the same cause, or debilit)'. 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 aiul&ver, if tikea according ta direction?, it effects a permanent cure, thoroughly erad

icating the disease 1 rom the system. It is a sovereign remedy in all those complaints for which Dr. Hooper's Female Pills are recommended removing all obstructions and restoring bloom to the silky and sallow check and plumpness to the meagre. It is highly valued as a preventive of all Bilious diseases. Its action is upon the Stomach, Liver, ami Intestine?, the prime regulators of the whole f-y.stcm; a diseaseil 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 which

it is highly valued as a family medicine, and as such is ad

opted by many of the most respectable lamihes; who have

.so much confidence in its virtues, that they adopt it almot

as an universal medicine. Persons residing in bilious dis

tricts will find it to their advantage t " make a flight use of

it through the sickly season, and those of bilious habit

should use it during the Spring, as it excites the liver to a healthy action and purifies the blood from all gross humorf.

It is entirely botanical in its composit.on, and may be taken by all ages and both sexes in every condition v it!i perfect safety, without any alteration in diet. For a full theory of the medicine see the wrapper on the bottle, where you may see also a great number of certificates of its unparalleled cures from the inoit respectable sources. Prepared and sold whole sale and retail by II. EASTMAN, the sole proprietor, at his dispensary, Zanesville, where all orders will be promptly attended to, and by appointment, by J. R. LirriTT !t 11. T. & J. Wiiitaki-r. fJT" For sale by the dozen or single bottle by E. FERRIS, Lawrenceburgh, Ind. May 2, 1635. IG-Sjjq. TAKEN UP

On the 9th of April, 1835, by Henry Walters, of Manchester township, Deal born co. Indiana, one RAY HOUSE, with some white hairs in his mane and under his neck, supposed to be occasioned by a rope or yoke; black mane and tail ; the left hind foot white ;

supposed to be 14 or 15 years old; about 11 ban Is high; appraised at $15 dollars by Daniel M'MulIen and Albeit G. Dils, on the lDth day of April, 1835. I hereby certify the above to be a true copy from my Estray book, given under my hand at Manchester, this lb'th of April, 1835. MARK M'CRACKEN, J. r. April 1C, 1835. 15-3u

OHIO, PonVl lik. Cincinnati pu Franklin bank of do pur HankofChillicothe . li do payable at Fhila. li Marietta Mount l'leasam . 1) Xorwalk 1 j Geauga Rank of Zanesville 1 St. Chiwville li ConuuercU b'kL. Trio It Dayton Rank 1 i Commercial bk. Scioto It V fc M bk Stoubcnvillo 1 1

Columbus 14 Lancaster II

Mukinrrum bk 11 Urbana Ranking Co li Western Reserve. li All othci 8 uncertain. KEXriCKY. Rank of Iuisville par Louisville Hotel Co li Rank Commonwealth U do Kentucky ic br'ch a U All others of no value TEXXESS E E. State bk Tenn. V br T

Union bk Xashvillu do payable in lMiila. Veatinan fc, Woods )

payable at Xafhviile )

do payable at rhila All others uncertain LOU1SIAXA.

Rank of Louisiana

iineans ;

Commercial bk Loui'a f Consolidated Associat'n ."

City bk of X Orleans f

Louisiana Mate Rank f

Citizens' bk of Loui'a ft

MISSISSIPPI. Planter Rink .1 Agricultural bk Xatchczl Mate, bk Mississippi do All others uncertain A LA RAM A. Rank of Mobile 15 Hlat bk Alabama Ar brL' All others uncertain t. rniaixiA. alley and Rrnnrh Rank ofVa A branches 11 do payable Charleston Farmers' bk Vn A br li X. W. bk at WliemgH payable at WclUburgl i All others uncertain. . MfCHIGAX. Michigan bk fa and up. 3

l'Ar.Mec bkofMichJ $'t and upwards Smaller rotes Rank of River Raisin All others no value. 1XDIAXA. V A- M bk r A- ud

li

;Rr Rk Lawrenceburgh par j All others 1 ri HIST. COLUMllIA,

uaniv oi .Metropolis 3

li

All others uncertain.

PEXXSYLUAMA. Mlegany bk of Pa. li

fi Rank of Chambersburgl i

hester county li (ermautown li Delaware county li Xorth America li Pittsburgh li

Other banks general-

Mec & Tra bk fc br .r ly from 'J to ,r.

AGEXTS FOR THE PALLADIUM. fcj- The following named pcmleimm are authorized, and will phase to act ns AdENTS fr this paper, viz: Capt. Wm, Lwir.v, Risir.j Sim, Ind. Col. Joux li. s, Liberty, I'nion county, lad. M. MrMr.Mi.iM., Napoleon, Ind. Jimks II. CiMvrxi!, Esq. Versailles, lad. Mr. Isaac X. Piurrs, Indianapolis. Da. K. Raymond, lhookville, lad. A. Davidson fc John Ti:st, Esijrs. ("Irceibiirh, Ind. Josrni D. TnoMi soN, Esq. Everton, Layette t o. Ind. Wm. Majop, Esq. Morven, Shelby co. Ind. Tiiomis Slack, Esq. York Kidcc, Dearborn co. Ind. John Sex man, E;-q. Sunman's 1 O. Ripley co. InJ. Onvru Ilri'sns, Esq. Manchester, Ind. Rrxj'x li. Ronwam, Esq. Kelso, Dearborn co. Ind. Dims WrwrR, Esq. Wilmington, Ind. Mr. Wm. T. 1'i.nnis, Hartford, Lid. Wju.iam Joxf.s, Esq. Philanthropy, Ohio. Marini s WlM.r.TT, Esq. Rushville, Ind. Roa'r lliiACKl.NiUD;r, Esq. J'ort Wayne, Ind. Mr. Jritr.Miui Covrir, Koekfnd, Jackson co. Ind. John S. Cl'M.icy, Esq. Elizabi'thtown, Ivy. lv'rrx, Esq. postmaster, Harrison, Ohio. lJr.w.iN, Esq. postmaster, Clcvr, Ohio. John II. Moojir, Esq. Rooa ro. Ivy.

J'

12

Coarse Linen.

3,D0 I

May 8th, 1835.

r ARDS IxINEN for Sacks or Can-

assing Meat, for sale by

J. l DLLNJV, &, Vo. 17-tf

Old Suit, At $1 per barrel.) fK BBLS. SALT that will ans ver for stock, for sale

by May 8, 1835.

J. P. DUNN, &, Co.

17-

Choice Liquors. THE subscribers have received from Philadelphia, (which they will warrant pure,)

Champaign Brandy, Port Wine,

4th proof Cog. do.

Hoi and Gm Jamaica Spirits May 9, 1835.

Champaign do, Lisborn do. Sweet Malaga do. N. G. SPARKS. 17-

Administrator's Notice. t rMHE undersigned having taken out letters of adminis-

LL tration on the estate of ELIJAH II. PARSONS, deceased, late of Ripley county, hereby request those indebted to said estate to make immediate settlement; and those having claims to present them for adjustment. Said estate is solvent. A SALE of the personal estate of said dee'd will take place at his late residence in Franklin township on the 2d of May next, at which will be sold HORSES, CATTIiE, SHEEP,HOGS, ONE WAGON, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, FARMING UTEXSILS,Lc. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, when the terms will be made known. HENRY J. "BOWERS, ) ajmri. WM. W1TLEY, lamr-M. April 10, 1835. 14-ts.

GROCERIES.

EST received, ptr Steamer AniiliTic.

60 aiAyilA M;,

20 Jkirrols Mackerel, 10 do. Sugar House Molasses, 15 Hogshead Xac Orleans Sugar, and for fale by D. GUAi:R A CO. May 10, lst35. j7.,f Dissolution of l4trtncrshiH fTl I IE partnership .heretofore i-xistin? be tw een the tin. LL dersisncd in business, under the iiim of Dully & Davidson, has been dissolved by mutual consent. WILLIAM il. DAVIDSON, Til OS. M. l)UFn April 0, 1835. THE Chairmaking f hop heretofore occupied by rai l firm, will be carried on in future by the undersigned; who will endeavor at all times to keep "on hand a inieval and complete assortment of

FANCY AND Windsor HA3I2K8; SETTEES, vn y lis Ac. &c

i v " " examine ins manulacture, as hebehveshe canfurnish nniclesin hi line aschrjpand good as they can be bad elsewhere. W. II. DAVIDSON. Lawrenceburgh, April 9, 1 635. ;u3w

v P it ly)

PLOUGHS POIl SALr. THE subscriber hereby wishes to inform hia friends and the public generally that he lias, and will continue to keep on hand a constant supply of FIRST RATE PLOUGHS, which he will sell on reasonable terms, fjjr They will in all ca ses be warranted. JOHN WYMOX1). Feb. 13th f 1835. fi-tf Rectified Whiskey. Til 13 subscribers have on hand a quantity of superior rectified whiskey, which they will sell by the barrel on accommodating terms. N. 6c G. 8PAUK3. May 1, 1824. ir, Notice is hereby giren, That after Tuesday 5th inst., I will proceed ta kill ALL DOGS running at large within the corporation, agreeably to an ordinance to that affect.

JOSEPH UOON, Marshal. 1835.

STATES OP INDIANA. ) c DEAKUOKN COUNTY, StT' DEARBORX CIRCUIT COURT, M .nvn Ttnsi, IS 35. Ann I r dun 1 versus J 0,i petition fur Divorce. Abraham Tei'dun, J

ow

attorney

..-titiK 1... ! 1 1 .

lu"' - rain .i n i erdiin.

, nnd files

from her Faid husband

i. t I ...

, iiuh leiu.c lie i

lu r petition praying a divorce Abraham IN r.lmi f,,r .-.,.. . f

abandonment, and proving alo 1 1 the FitUfaction v( iho

".,ail"V;,i Vl)nu,rim l erdnnia net now a rend

w ihu oiaie oi Indiana : on iiwiiir.n f tl...

cut

said coniiilainnnt.

May 1st,

Fresh Fruit. Iicilv Oranges, Lemons and Turkey Figs for sale by L. W. JOHNSON. April 21, 1835. 15Blank Deeds, Mortgages, Execu

tions, Summonses, Bills of

Lading, and most other kinds, for sale at this office.

Mjawrcnccburgh M'ost - Office. Arrival and departure of the Mails late arrangement. Arrive from Cincinnati every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, noon; and depart immediately for Indianapolis &. Louisville. Arrive from same place, via Florence L Kurlington, Ky. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday?, and depart next

morning at 5 o'clock.

Arrive from Louisville and Indianapolis every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, and depart immediately eastward, via Cincinnati. Arrive from Brookville via Ktlso, Friday evening and depart next morning. Sunman's arrives on Saturday at noon, and departs immediately. The public are informed that as the mails arrive and depart about the middle of the day, the office will only be open from 8 in the morning until 4 in the afternoon, to give ourselves some recreation. The office w ill be bhut on Sundays, as no mails arrive on that day. . April 24. JAMES W. HUNTER, p. M. JOHN rrPlKE, Attorney at Lam-, HAVING resigned his office as a Judge of the Court, will practice Law. Office on Walnut street, onpo! Bite the Methodist Church. Lawrenceburgh, April, 1 835. 1 ntf

r(h Mlfh Pounds c.f Jic

flMlVlT pounds of IiACOXfor sale by

Lawrenceburgh, April 9, 1335. ' 13 M

ly her attorney aforesaid, it is ruled and ordered by the court that notice nl the pendency of the said biJl of comnlamt h.

pubis heel for turee we-ks eueeoivcly ju the Indiana 1 alladuim, a news paper published in the town of Lawrenceburgh, Dearborn rnuniy, notifying thcaid delVndau ot the pendency of the bill of complaint aforesaid j uu.iki unlefs said defendant be and appear before the Judges ( tao Dearborn circuit court, m the firn day of their jiet eptember term then and then; to niuw er or demur to tho complaint aforesaid, the came will then be heard in his ab

sence, and a decree entered then oti nrcordimily. y or. der of the court. JAMES DILL, (7,,A-. April lb, IfO,. 11 -yw

Alfred Gaine?, nnd Elizabeth C.-inj I.Ij . ;r.. r... .i

u-ifeofJucl U. Cater, dee'd, '

versus

Daniel C. Cater, and John 11. Cat r, childrui and of Jtel D. Cater, dee'd.

ttcarhorn I'robtttc Court.

ht in

Petition for Assignment of Doxccr. NOTICE is hereby Kiven to said defendantf, and it 1 Scntce?,, "T.r s;liaU a nt ihe t,.n t.ie I robate t ourt of Dearborn rmimv t, i, ...vi i .

'J I iiwmrii (Ml lilt!

o.l r i

. .uonuay m -May next, on the Jd day of said term, for

- - , lM . uiiiuusMnncri ut nsM$n nnd net off toaid plaintiffs, tho dovw.r ,f the said Elizabeth in an 1 n the iollowmg tract .f land, to wit: the north-wc t quarter of section , town 7, range 1 wet,of the laud directed to he sold at Cincinnati, lying in Faid county of Dearborn, of which said Juel D. Cater died Meed nn possessed. MAJOR LANE, Attorneys, ..,-.. For petitioners. April 1G, Ib35. ' 14.3

NOTICE

nb hereby given, that letters of administration have been granted to Jameg A . Hunter on the c state of TIIOM AS SHAW, deceased, late of Lawrencebureh. Dearborn county, Indiana. All persons indebted t

"lu"" payment; and those ha in TS,i;nf are nuiifieJ to present them dulj T!leiF,lTni ProPe?y f th' said deceased, will be fold at las late residence in Lawrenceburgh, on th. 20th of "April M, 1833. JAMES W- ,,l -fiv. 15-ti.