Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 25, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 4 July 1835 — Page 3

- Saturday Iilornirig, July 4.

We are requested to say that, owing to the early hour appointed for the ceremonies of the day) Mr. Lane will not be able to address his fellow citizens of this place, to-day, (as published last week) but will embrace some early opportunity, when it will not conflict with other arrangement?, of making his views known to the people of this vicinity on subjects connected with the office to which he aspires. Rail Road Celebration. We are requested to say that a public meeting will be held at Mr. Cable's Hotel, on Monday evening next, at candlelight! ng, to make arrangements for celebrating, in an appropriate manner, the commencement of the work upon the rail road at this place. The friends of the improvement who can conveniently, are requested to attend at the time named.

07-We are requested to insert the name of Samuel H Doicden, Esq. in our list of candidates for associate judge We are also requested to say that Dr. John S. Pcrcical is a candidate for re-election as coroner. We are authorized to say that Davis Wearer, Esq. would serve as. county commissioner, if chosen at the ensuing election. . . We are requested to say that Joseph Woods, Esq. will stand a poll for the same office. The Rising Sun Times announces James Powell, Eso as a candidate for associate Judge at the ensuing election. The same paper announces David Kerr as a candidate for Recorder. Dr. Tanner has withdrawn his name from the list of of candidates for that office.

ing 32 in all who have died within the corporation. We have heard of no new cases to-day, (Wednesday,) but the humidity of the atmosphere, and the chiliness of the air, admonish us to be prudent, and to watch every symptoms of the disease. The Cholera yields to medical skill, if promptly applied, but if the premonitory symptoms are neglected, it soon obtains the mastery. The Journeymen Printers of Washington City are engaged in a rather disreputable quarrel about these days. The parties are the "Regulars," as they esteem themselves, and the "Rats," as they are stigmatized in other words, those who will not and those who will work for Duff Green, who appears to be any thing but an amiable fellow in his business dealings. Rencontres are of frequent

occurrence, and actions of assault and battery are quite fashionable in the Federal City.

I Bill in Chancer.

Dearborn Circuit Court.

Benjamin Wilson Versus Albert Cadwell, Samuel Trevor and Alexander M'Clurg.

WOW on the 2d of Jul' comes i.-njamin Johnson a id yi files in the Clerk's office of the Dearborn Circuit Court, his bill of complaint against the above named defendants; and also files due proof that said defendants are not, neither of them, residents of the state of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given to said defendants of the filing and pendency of said bill and that unless they

be and appear before the judges of our JJearDcru Circuit Court, to be holden at Lawrenceburgh, in and for said county of Dearborn, on the 4th Monday in September next, then and there to answer, demur or plead to the bill aforesaid on the calling of the cause, or the same will be taken as confessed. JAMES DILL, CTk. Diwn & SrooNER Att's for Comp. July 2d, 1 835. 25-3w

Joseph Armstrong, jr. aged 17, was tried at Ithaca on the 5th inst. for the murder of his cousin Elizabeth Armstrong, a little girl of eight years, while picking berries a few weeks tince, as already published, lie was found cruiltv of manslaughter in the first

degree, and sentenced to fourteen vears confinement resigned.

in tne otaies rrison. it appearea mat ne was oi a very weak if not insane mind, so as to be incapable of realizing the enormity of the crime he committed.

MILLER TOWNSHIP ELECTION.

BY order of the Trustees of Miller township, there will be an election held at the house of John Goodwin on the twenty-fifth dav of July next, to elect one jus

tice of the peace to fill the vacancy of Milton Gregg, Esq.

signed. July 2, 1835.

Annual Election, To be held on the 1st .Monday in August.) Fou Congress 1th district, JAMES D. CORE, AMOS LAKE, GEORGE II. DUXX. For Recorder Dearborn County. THOMAS PALMER. 7.. T. PERC1TAL. ALEX. II. DILL. EWD. S. BUSH ASA SMITH, Representatives Manchester Xasniuation, M1LTOX GREGG, WARREX TERES,

J. P. MLLLIKFX.

Wilmington Xvinination,

IIEXKY WALKER, TIIO'S HOWARD,

WILLIAM COXA WA V.

School CoMMissiosKu,

HEXR Y WALKER. JESSE L. HOMIAX.

County Commissioner 1st District,

JOHX XEAL.

Associate Judge,

ALFRED J. COTTON.

We learn from the Paoli Patriot, that John Pitcher, Esq. has declined standing a poll for congress in the 1st district. The contest lies between Col. Boon and Gen. Clendenin. The Patriot hopes the people will give them a "fair shake.11

The city of Louisville, as ascertained by an enumeration lately taken, contains 18,966 inhabitants. In 1810, the population was 4,0121830, 10,33C increase in 5 years 8,630.-

The information published, on the authority of the Globe, that Mr. Livingston had arrived at New York from France, it seems was not correct. The New York papers make no mention of his arrival in that city.

The Lafayette Murcury says that place and vicinity were visited by a severe frost on Saturday and Sunday

nights, (20th and 21st ult.) sufficient to color the leaves of vegetation, but not enough to injure the crops. The

weather in these parts has been somewhat coolish during

the last week, but we have had no frost to speak oi.

NOTICE.

Rail Road. We understand that the grading of the first section of the Lawrenceburgh and Indianapolis Rail Road, one mile, commencing in this place, was let to Messrs. W. II. &.J. S. Campbell, of Shelbyvillc, Indiana, on Saturday last. The terms upon which it was taken, are said to be highly advantageous to the company; while, from the known business habits the perseverance of the contractors, there is little room to doubt that they will make something handsome by the job. The contractors are now busily engaged preparing for a commencement of the work; which it is supposed will take place about the 15th inst. They purpose laying a track of rails and convey the earth for the embankment upon it. Six or 6even cars are about to be purchased for that purpose. The contract for the stone-work, embracing the culvert at the Pond, has been taken by Mr. Peter Miller, of Cincinnati ; -on terms more favorable than were offered by other bidders.

Xeic York Mirror. The pleasure we always feel in

perusing this paper, as it reaches our desk each week, amid our budget of exchanges, induces us to depart so far from our general rule as to give place to the Editors' 'prospectus' for a new volume, to commence this day. The general circulation of the Mirror, and its well deserved fame as a work of the highest order of merit, both as to matter and execution, render it superfluous for us to attempt to "pi'ff" it into notice. The reading public, as well as our own patrons, have had too many opportunities to participate ia the pleasures of its well stored columns, to need any laudatory remarks from us.

- MoNTCOtfERY, (All.) May 20. Marriage Extraordinary. Married in this place, on Wednesday morning last, by Rev. Mr. Cunningham, Mr. Walter B.Wright,to Miss Pauline

bnydcr. Flio happy tride is ihe lady to whom

dame Nature has so niggardly denied the common appendage of a pair of arms, and who has been ex

hibited in the United States as a curiosity, in con

sequence of that deformity. Madame Fortune,

blind as she is said to be, has treated her more kindly, and bestowed a lover and husband to I he armless lady, while many an ivory arm and 1 Illy hand is extended in vain by others, whose youth and bloom the fickle goddess suffers to pine and fade away, in hated, withering celibacy. The Comet Postponed. So, after all, the great comet is not to appear. Nobody knows better than Herschel belter than Dean Swift did when

he put off the eclipse. The comet. A letter from Vienna announces that M. Lettow, Director of the Observatory in that

city, his received from the celebrated English astronomer, Herschel, now residing at the Cape of Good Hope, the remarkable intelligence tli3t Halley's Comet, of which so much has been said, and which is positively expected in August this year, will not be visible, because it has long since changed the direction of its course, and now revolves

in a different orbit. A report by the German nstronomers on this important subject is expected very shortly, and will be published. "BlicJc List." Wo p3rceive tint several of our exchange papers are publishing, under this imposing caption, a catalogue of their runaway patrons. It is the only way to reach the rascals and put community on their guard against them. We have a number of names on our book, that may soon bo displayed in capitals, if the needful is not forth com-

ing. treneva Uaie'tc.

FROFOSALS willbe received by N. Sparks, Wm. Tate, and E. Ferris, at the office of Dr. Ferris, in Lawrenceburgh, until Thursday (rening,he 9th inst. for grading a road up the Tanners' Creek hill, on the Indianapolis State Iload, sixteen feet wide ; and for making all necessary culverts. The work to be completed by the first of November next. D. S. MA J Oil, Sec'y. July 2d, 1835. 25-lw

NOTICE.

PTnilETlE will be a meeting at Mr. Fitch's Hotel, of

JLL those who have signed the agreement for making a McAdamized Road up the Tanners' Creek hill, on Thursday evening, the 9th instant, at 7 o'clock, for the purposa of appointing a committee for making an assessment for grading said road. D. S. MAJOR, Sec'y. . July 2d, 1835. 25-lw

PUBLIC NOTICE. To the qualified voters of Dearborn Cour.tr.

EN pursuance of a Writ of Election to me directed from Noah Noble, Governor of the State of Indiana, public

notice is hereby given to the qualified voters of said county, to meet in their several townships, on the first Monday in

August next, and hold an election for an associate judge of

tne dearborn Circuit Court, in the place ot John M'rike

resigned. "Witness, my hand this 2d day of July, 18.1:3, JOHN WEAVER, Sheriff D. C. July 2d, 1835. -;-3w

The "Patriot" prates largely about the mammoth bill, rail road, and canal, which are to bring ruin upon the country, if the Lawrenceburghers ever get a friend again in the Legislature. Will the editor have the goodness to tell how, wherein, and to what extent the people of this town favored the mammoth bill, or how much it appropriated to the White Water canal, or rail road to this place? We apprehend these will be hard questions to answer direct ; but hard as they are, they should be met. When an editor takes upon himself the province to instruct the people, he should understand his duty, and not through . ignorance, or what is still worse, bad motives misrepresent facts.

You praise me, and I'll laud you. The Wilmington

meeting passed a compliment on the Times, and the Edi

tor, as in gratitude bound, praises the

meeting.

The

course of the Times (says the compliment-) has been "pa

triotic" and "abX" The Times, in its turn, says the meeting, at Wilmingtou, was composed of "the old, the young, the intelligent and patriotic " Without considering it important or necessary to decide as to the correctness of the epithets last used, we would just make a passing remark on the enviable position to which the meeting has elevated the Editor of the Times. In times past we have often thought of the airy notions of certain political partie?, when claiming to be the democracy, the real freemen of the country; but we think we have never observed so utter a prostitution of terms, as in the case of the aforesaid Editor. "Patriotic !" just think of the proper signification of the word, and contrast his course with it. Patriotism, according to the old, approved version of the word, means devotion to one's country a public benefactor neither of which definitions reach the editor of the Times ; unless, under the new dispensation, devotion to a few men, to their sordid, pecuniary interests, be devotion tp country or unless opposing every important public interest ; striving to defeat the operations of an equitable lax measure, whereby the poor man may be relieved from a burden that ought of right to be borne by the rich ; slandering individuals, and dragging their private affairs before the world, be public beneficence. If, we repeat, patriotism means all this, then is the editor of the Times a .teal Simon Pure patriot of the first water, and a fit subject .for compliment. "O tempora ! O mores ! !"

We publish to-day the proceedings of the Wilmington meeting, and commend them to the attention of our readers, ia this county; not doubting but that they will do justice to their merits, without any officious dictation from us. Were we to follow the example of the "Patriot" of the Times, we would tell our readers all about the meeting, and in that way save them the trouble of reading, or even thinking for themselves. We have a better opinion of tkiir intelligence than for a moment to believe such a course necessary or proper. The remarks of the Times on the Manchester Convention, require eonve notice but it's out of the question to delay the paper to-day (4th of July) to attend to him.

DIED At the residence of his son in Union township, on the 7th April last, Mr. Benjamin- Jenkins, in the 80th 3'ear of his age. The deceased was a native of Chester County Pennsylvania, where, in the early part of the revolutionary war, he was engaged in manufacturing cannon balls. He migrated to this state in 181(5, and settlod in Union township, Dearborn County, where he resided to the time of his death, highly esteemed by all who knew him. At Fort-Wayne, Iud. on the 22d ult. of consumption, Ji'lia Ann, daughter of Robert &, Hannah Urack enridge, aged 7 years. LIST OF LETTERS

EMAINING in the Post Office at Lawreiiceburein

on the 1st July, 1835, which, if not taken out with

in three months, will be sent to the General Post Office as dead letters.

Administrator's Notice. frflllHE undersigned, havins taken out letters of adminis

JI tration, from the clerk's office of the Dearborn Pro

bate Court, on the estate of BENJAMIN JENKINS, de

ceased, late of Union township, hereby notifies all persons

inueDtea to saui estate to make immediate settlement; am

tnose Having claims against the same, t present them, lc

gaily authenticated, for settlement. The estate is solvent

A sale of the personal goods and effects of said deceased

will take place at the house of the subscriber, in said town

ship, on Saturday the 25th of July next, at which will be

ottered norsee, cows, a Dearborn wagon, household and

kitchen furnitu.c, JLc. .Sale opened at 10 o'clock A. M

when the terms v ill be made known.

JOHN J EX KIN?, Ahn'r.

June 29, 1835.

25-3w

't ":! .jihwujj-i.

jiuw mini

A CARD. Mr. Lane will be pleased to sec as many of his fellow

citizens of the 4th Congressional district, as msy find it convenient to attend on the days and at the places herein-

alter mentioned; when it wiUailord him the most unsigned satisfaction, to give them a brief aud unvarnished history of the last Congress in relation to the interes ting and all exciting subjects discussed and his opinions on the several questions which in all human probability will have to be definitely acted upou by the next Congress questions of a

more grave and awakening interest than hae ever been presented to an American Congress questions upon a just and correct decision of which depend the stability of the

L'mou, the liberty of the people, the independence and

orosperitv of tne farmer, the mechanic and laboring man

the education of the rising generation, the elevation of the

poor man from a tenant to a freeholder, and from depend

ence to all the blessings of domestic happiness, to wit:

iNew I renton, r rankltn co. .Monday - bthJuly

Mount Carmcl 1 tiesday - - t th do Fairfield Wednesday - 8th do Blooming Grove Thursday - - 9th do

Summerset Friday ... JOih do

James Halsey's, Esq. Stipps Hill, Saturday 1 1th do

Clarksburgh, Decatur count-, Mond iy I.ith dj

Williamstown, Rush co. Tuesday (11 A. M.) Mth do

Alilroy (same day at 1 o'clock 1 . M.) Mth do

Moscow, Rush county, Wednesday 15th do St. Omer, Decatur county, Thursday 1 Cth do

.Napoleon, Ripley county, r nday 1 th do Versailles do. do. Saturday 1Mb do

When no hour is named, 12 o'clock M. will bo under

stood as the time of speaking.

frf-Editors within this ( onressrinal District will

please publish the above (omitting as the d at?s expire) un

til the lt-lh proximo, and charge to Mr. Lane. TO THE PFIILIC. Gf.org f. II. Di'NN will attend as many of the appoint, ments made by Mr. Lane as the health of his family will permit, and as Mr. Lane has fet his appointments mo-tly for 4 o'clock P. M. when there will not be sufficient lim' for any person to address the people after Mr. Lane con eludes; therefore Mr. Dunn will address his fellow citizens at 1 o'clock P. M. on those days and places where .Mr. Lane's address is to bo at 4 P. M.; and when Mr. Lane speaks at 11 o'clock, Mr. Dunn will immediately fjilow him. The places and times will be as follow :

Probate Court. Abraham D. SnHl fersus Elisbeth Kuril (widow of John Sncll, fltfc'd) Isaac Snell, George Knell, Henry Knell, Margaret Dickerwn, John Dickerwm (her husband,) Hannah Jane Freeman and I;ac Freeman (hcrhuhband) Maria Darling und George Darling '(herhubanJ,) and John Knell, Alf Milder Knell, James Knell, William Knell mid George Knell who are minor, and Robert Kowe jun. thiir pmrdian, , f rn ARE notice, that I whall, on Wcdnday the third day JLL of the next term of the Probate Court of Dearborn county, to be holden on the second Monday of August next, apply to the m'u! count to appoint commissioners to diwde nnd Kt off to me in severalty, my Miare a one of the heirs of John Kocll, deceased; in the follow ing leal es-tate, of which said John Snell died scied, to wit: one hundred acres off the wrt side of the bouth-'vett quarter of section twenty-three, in township mx, of range two west; ami also, eighty-three and twenty-eight hundredths acres of land, being the east half of the fcouth-eaot quarter of neelion six, i, township fix, of range two we-t all in Dar-

born county, Indiana. AlmAUA.u 1J. .M,LL.

Iii'nn .v SrooviK, .ill $Jjr J l. June 1 Oil), 1835. 2J-4w MEW GOOBS.. THE subscribers are receiving from New Vork and Philadelphia, a general assortment of Dry Goods, HARDWARE, ttKOCKUIHS, HOOTS, SHOES, BOJYETS, BOOKS, Ac. $ c. Which they w ill sell low and on accomodating term. 2. &. USPAKKS. May 9,1 S3 3. 17tf

Sate of Ileal Estate. OCT POSTPOXED. PUBLIC notice is hereby Riven, that, by irt ieofa decree of the Probate court of Dearborn county, iu the State of Indiana, I shall expose tj sale at public viuidue ou the premises, on Saturday the 1st day of .'Jugust next, at 12 o'clock M., on that day, the wes-t lialfol tha south westquarter of section No. 11, in township No. 5, of range No. J west, in the county of Dearborn, containing 73 and a half acres of land, bclonim; to the heirs of James luce, deceased; and sold lor their benefit, on the following terms and conditions, to wit: one fourth of the purchase money in hand at tiie time of sale, one fourth thereof in six months, one fourth thereof in twelve months, and the residue in eighteen months from the day of sale. The deferred payments to be well secured by good person il security; on the final payment of nil the purchase money, uri indisputable title will be made to the purchaser. WILLIAM D1LS, CoiV. May Oth, 1S3". UMw

Armstrong Irvin Angevine James Beach Mark 2 Binegar John 2 Brashier Jemima Mrs. Barnhart Philip Bostick Lydia Billingsley John Ballard John Blasdel Geo. W Buckanan A. Bi BradriffSarah Mrs.

Bateman Sophia Mrs.

Jones George A. Jelly Samuel Johnston Rachel A. Kneeland Ansel Kitchell James Kemp John Lathrop Isaac Lewis Jonathan Lewis James Lazbourn Paul Lees Rebecca More Arthur More Samuel

Uaker Ann Mariah Miss More Ruben

Chapman Joseph M'Curdy Margaret Mrs. Cure Horatic M'Leaster James Crozier Geo. M'Cusland Martha Mrs. Cunningham Phebc Miss M'Cord James

Cornforth John

Covil Mr Campbell Jane Miss Cook Mr Cook Ulisses Callahan John Cloud Hannah Mrs.

Clayton I. II.

Miller Benjamin 2 Miller Isaac Murton Mary Mason Robert Nevitt David Neal E. Mrs. Nelson Harriet

Nuchad Richard

Chamberlain Sarah Miss Payne Lewis

.Cholera in Madison. The Banner of the 25th ult., issued on .a half sheet, owing to sickness and lack of hands, gives the follow ing statement of the progress of the Cholera in that place since the last published report. The disease, it will be seen, is rapidly abating in violence : We think the disease Ii3s been more violent and rapid in its progress at its late visitation, than it was in the fall of 1832. At that time there were GO cases and 27 deaths reported to the Board of Health ;

alibis time, the number ol cases lias not as yet been ascertained, but the deaths amount to 32. Twenty-one were announced in our last paper, and the name of one victim, (Mrs. Martin,) who died before that paper was put to press, was omitted, making 22 up to that time. Since Thursday morning last up to 12 o.clock on yesterday, (Wednesday.)

the. following persons are reported to us, as having died of the . disease, viz : June . 19th, John Reiter, Dr. Zibe II. King, Wright, 20ih, Even Prethero, a child cf Mr. Reed's, David Miles,' 21st,' a child ofMr.Samtnons, 22d, James II Weatherford, 23il, Mrs. . Miles, wife of David Miles, Buckles. Mik-

Damel W. D.

Dashiell John Dennis Isaac Divinne H. C. Drake Daniel Daruae Zeuas Dawson John Doualds Sarah Miss Ehler Thomas Ellis Thomas Forsyth James Fairbanks Hiram Groff Joseph 2 Gibbs Samuel Grime Joseph Gibbert James 4 Griffith Martha Miss Ilutchens Lydia 2 HoweTlon Jeremiah 2 Hillhouse Catherine Hickman Arinda Miss Hunter Joseph Hunter Jonathan Hickman Jeremiah Hays Jacob 2 Hays Abiah Havs Silas P. Hall Galbreth Hodgson James liar will John Holliday Charles M. Hadlay James Hazen Daniel Hunley Thomas Jarrit Eli Jackson E. W.

Jones Amos 2 Jones Thomas

Pate George

Parsons P. S. Pettegrew Nathan Pettegrew Mr. Percival Jabez Parine Charles Piatt Mary Mrs. Philbrick Jonathan Pike Geo. V. Perine D. C. Perry William Pi are John Powel Lewis Mrs. Rayne R. VV. Ross Samuel Rutherford Mary A. V. Sturdevant Charles 2 State John Sanks George Savige Thomas Small John Stephens & Glenn Stead Thomas Sage Selah Small John Sanders A. G. Tate Harriet Miss Townsend Rebecca Tucker N. Vansickle John jr. Vargason Nathaniel Williams Benjamin 2 Williams Philip Winston James Wallace Robert Wright Rebecca Mrs. 'Wood Daniel

ELECTION.

TSu'OTICE is hereby Riven to the Stockholders of the Lawrenceburgh and Indianapolis Hail Road Company, that an. election v. ill be h-dd at Coal's Tavern, in Greensburgh, on the last Monday in August next to elect thirteen directors for the said company.

W. 11. KWIXG, Clerk.

Julv 2d, 183.r

i23-tf

A.

New Trenton. Franklin cu. Monday do

Mount Carmcl, do Tuesday d Fairfieltl, do Wednesday do lllooiniug Grove, do Thurs-Jay do Somerset do Friday dj James Halsey's, Siipp's Hill, Saturday dClarksburgh, Decatur co. Monday do WiiiiiHiU'lo.vi!, Hush co. TueiJay do' Moscow, do Wednesday do St. Om ?r, D.'catur co. Thurs lay dj Napoleon, Kipley co. Friday do Versailles. d Sat.'.rJav 'o

GJdy. 7 do ft !? 0 di 10 do lld 1 3 do I I do i: do n; do 17 do

The Journal and Democrat, at Indianapolir, will please ,ive the above 3 insertions and charge to Company.

WASHES. LAD of 1 G or 1 3 years of age, of good moral character, industrious habits, and rented deportment, would

find a good situation in a retail Store, by addressing the Editors of the "Palladium." None need apply without producing letters of re?pectable reference. JulyiL'd, 1835. 25-tfA-NOTICE. To Magistrates and all others u-hom it may co:iccrn: "pT!&E it known that at a meeting of the Hoard of SemMJ& inary Trustees of Dearborn county Indiana, held at Wilmington on the 23d of April last, Stephen Wood was duly elected Treasurer of the Seminary fund of said county of Dearborn; therefore all moneys due and coining to said fund will be paid to said Stephen Wood Treasurer. By order of the board of Trustees. JErf3E L. HOLM AX, Prcs't. D. Weavei, Sec'y. June ;.'7 18.").). Notice is further hereby given that a meeting of the board of Seminary Trustees, will take place at Wilmington, on the 17th of July next, at 9 o'clock, A. M. to transact business of importance. A punctual attendance of all this board is reauested. By order, 25 tf. D. Weaver, Sec'y. 8. S. Harding & Wm. hnson, ATTOKNIEti AMI fCUXSEM-OKS AT LAW,

AVING associated themselves in their aforesaid profession, will attend to all business in the Circuit

Court of Dearborn county, which may hereafter be entrusted to thein. Mr. Johnson, can be consulted at hisofiice in Manchester, unless absent on professional business. Mr. Harding can be found at his residence, in Frankliiiton, Ripley co., Ind. All business shall be promptly attended to. June 3, 1835. 2Office of the Lawrenceburgh Ixsura.nce Compasv. TIIE Stockholders of said Company are required to pay the interelt on their accommodation notes previous to the 25th day of June, instant. By order of the Board. E."S! BUSH, AVc'y. Lawrenceburgh, June 19, 1835. 23-tf Ijsamfrer for Sale. 750,000 feet of Boards,

20,000 do. Scantling

350,000 Shingles,

On hand and for Sale by WM. TATE. N. B. All those indebted to me for lumber are requested and expected to make immediate nav-

Lawrenceburgh, Sept. 2olh, 1834.

18 do

Mr. Lane having apr-o-.ntments fd tiif rn;n;ii.s s: Ui same day? that he speak at Jacksom iile, Hu'-bVs Croyivoads, and Alilroy, Mr. Dunn prefunus lie v. ill n U he able to reach thosj places in time to addrt-tsthetLicni ; he therefore begs the favor of their attendance at tiose places ! follow : Jacksonville, Suit. co. Monday 1 o'clock P. M. -7 July.

iiuuuie s tross uoaus, i nur&ttay t no Milroy, Rush co. Saturday co 1 Aug. Air. Dunn will, also, ad. Ire? ; as many of his fallow citizens as will favor him with their attendance at the follow

ing places: Dilsboiough.Dh'nco. Saturday 11 o'clo k A. M. 25 Jif.y. Hartford, same day 1 P. M 25 do Mount t't ;llinc, Suits, co. Monday 11 A. M. HI do Burlington, Hush co. Wednesday 1 P. M. H: do Vienna do. Thursday 1 P.M. do Salem, do. FriJav f P. M. .11 do E. W. Jackion's Tanner's Cre.-k, 1 P. M. 2 do fly-The several newspapers in the district will please copy the aboe, and continue the sain? until the (.lection, (omitting dates as they expire) and charge the same to Mr. Dunn.

fi'roXHkcfluM oia Ivv Volume. Titcjint number of which will be issued July Itk. The Kcw York Mirror A popular weekly Journal, devoted to Literature and the i'ine Art, embellished with fpiendid and costly Engravings on stee.', copper and wood, and rare, beautiful and popular nui-io, arranged lor the piano fort?, harp, guitar, c. Ceor-e P. Munis, Theodore f 1'uy and .Nathaniel P. Will, Editor. Thii work U devoted to article from the pens of well, known and distinguished u liter, upon every subject that can pove inn-iv-tim; to the gen -nil leader, including Oiiginal Poetry Tales and Ma, humorous and hailielic Critical notices Early and choice elections from the be;t now publication?, both American and English Sci eutific and L;t rary Lte!!ic nee Copious notices of For-

1 cign Countries, by Correspondents engaged expressly and

v iiiMvcly for tiii Journal Stnctuw upon the aruut produ. tionn in the Fine Alts that are piescntcd for thu notice and approbation of the public Elaborate and lcau liful specimens at All, 1'ur.n inr,, Music, ct:. Notice! if the acted Drama and other amusement Translations from the bet new woiks in other languages, French, (ier. man, Italian, Spanish, etc. and an infinite variety of miscellaneous reading relating to passing events, reinaikabl in lividuals, discoveries and improvement! in Science, Art, Mcel a'uo, vV : etc. in annouuiing the .appearance of the thirteenth olnmo of t'ie New Vo.k Mirror, almost the only duty which devolves i!po;i in cdiurv, is to tender t'leir Most cordial acknowledgment t. ili.-ir old friends for the coniinuance ;.f their t upj.ort, and to proffer fa the numerous subscriber:;, whose names have li.'cn added to their . t during the past year, their thanks of this m uk of their conftdnc

an.; approuaucn. jo tie lornier luey can only reiterate the alliance po often co iveyed, t'tat as the Minr ha now succeeded in prrserv ing their Ool will through the arduous period of i:s infancy and its youth, hi in inuturiy it will endeavor itill to descrvee the applause which its cailier e.Tects received. To the latter thev would ob-

NOTICE To Builders, Masons, Carpenters, and all others. t"r2UPLlC notice is hereby River?, that tha underMgnc-l will meet at the court house in Lawrencv burgh, at 1 o'clock M., on the third day of July next, for the purpose of selling out, or contracting for the erection of an Asylum for the poor of Dearborn county; that a plat or plan of paid building can be seen at the Cleik's o.'uce in Lawrenceburgh. The person or persons undertaking to erect said building must find and furnish all materials, with the exception of bricks; the building to have a stone foundation; walls of brick. Any person w ishing to view the contemplated site of said building, will please call on Daniel liob Tt, Manchester township, who will show the tame. Sealed proposals will be received at the clerk's oilice, in Lawrenceburgh, until the 3d day of July next, at 'J o'clock, for the erection of said building; at which place, any required information will be given relative to t'ae same. CilAliLES 1) VSillELL,) Tiro of the GEORtiE AliNOLD, $ Cor.i.D.C. June 17, 1S33. iiS-ow

'5

W. T.

37-tf.

Strayed or Stolen, "PROM the subscriber, residing in Vevay

ja. iuujaiu,a siwuu loan norse, six years old this Spring, about 13 or 14 hands high. I did not rrn11rt

- - - j t IHIVJ J uuuui Hi ill" he is broad across the eves, nnrl n nM..r.

.1 trotter. He was raipH hv Ti,ri;-ic. .,.-1

I suppose he will make for Canada. Any person who will give me information, so that I may be able to get him, shall be paid for all their trouble. CHAllLES THIEBAUD. v evay, June G, 1835. 25-3w.

July 1, 1S35.

JAMES W

HUNTER, P.M. 25-3w

FEATEEBS. A QUANTITY of New Fea thers on hand and for pale hy GEO. TOUSEY, & Co. J uly 3, 1835.

TALTV TTT ... ll.i, T.,

A lllil.l v J n illC A X til Wilt , A UU.

by Littlebury Francis, living in Lawrenceburgh township, Dearborn county, Indiana, one BLACK HOUSE,, about fifteen hands high ; blind in the left eye ; with wind galls on the inside of both hind

legs; barefoot; a few white hairs under the saddle; supposed to be fifteen years old. Appraised at twenty dollars. ALSO, one DAY MARE; about 14 hands high; blind in the left eye ; barefoot ; rather stiff in the hind legs; supposed to about fifteen or sixteen years old; a few white hairs under the saddle; a small spot over the right eye. Appraised at fifteen dollars. No other marks or brands perceptible. Both the above horses were valued at 35 dollars, by Evan Watkinsand John Priest. A true . TMIIT A "W miff a w w w

copy irom my estray uooK. junm OALil .UAliail, j. p.

June 2G, 1835

2i-3w

'erve, that no expense t-hall be spared, and no exertion relaxed to render it at least as attractive and popular a any of its cotemj oraries. The experience of pan year will give confidence to those who ha.o watched our career: while the value that will toon close will be a i earnest of dr't which is to come, to our more recent frieiuli, so that the reputation already s-'ctired to our publication may bo inaiataic.ed and enhanced. To both we beg leave to declare, that in the Ornamental Embilislnnents of the Mirror, the best native talent has been engaged; that many painters have received commissions from us for the execution of subjects of national history and national scenery; and that engravers of the fust merit have been scared to nnd.T these works fitting illustrations of our, numbers. However beautiful may have been the preceding work of ait which have ornamented our p?gcr, and however loud and frequent has been the applause which has greeted their publication, we have no slight satisfaction in being enabled to Hate, that thsse in preparation surpasses any thing of the kind ever known in the United States. No literary periodical published in this country have ever attained such an extended circulation as the Mirror; which, is of coursu the best proof of its congctih'lity to the national taste, and an unequivocal approval of its sy;tein, and the principle of its man agemtnt. In the course cf the volume Four Splrn Ud (Juato Steel

I mbellisiiinents, designed, painted an 1 engra ed by lh

beet and most eminent

will be

n 'ravings, ii-

artists in the countrv.

.. . ..

pun:is!ie(i, together wita lvm.eruue Wood 1

lu'tratue of curious and int.restin? wene. int-hlem nml

antiquities-, with about Fii'tv pieces of French, German.

d for the Pianoforte,

Italian, and !lmi:,h Music j urranc Harp, Guiin A:c.

WOOL CARDING.

F7T1TIE undersigned would inform the public that he lias

! his II UUL. WlltULVU H OUKS, (on the road leading from Hartford to Uising Sun,) in complete operation, propelled by horse power; and is nov teady to receive wool, and make the same in rolls with all required despatch. The machines are attended by an experienced workman, who will no doubt be able to render general satisfaction to all who may favor the establishment w ith their custom. The wool should be w ell cleansed aud picked before sending it to the machines. The prices for carding will be the same as charged at other works in the neighborhood. JOHN l!APv!HCKLOV,Sr. June 2Cth, 1835. ijl-G Short Street Wharf, AGREEA11LY to an order of the Select Council of the town of Lawrenceburgh, made on the Oth inst., the undersigned will offer on the premises at public outcry, to the lowest bidder, on Wednesday the 1st day of J uly next, at 10 o'clock A. M. the contract for finishing the Short street Wharf in said town, according to the plan oi contract originally entered into with Col. J. Spencer. The plan may be seen at the office of the undersigned. Pond and good security will be required of the contractor. DAVID V. CULLEY, Prcs'l Corp. Lawrenceburgh. Jnnc 13, 1835. 22-ts. QT5 The letting of the above work was postponed to the 15th July, inst. Wednesday.

J ha same taste which Ins presided over our Musical selections', will superintend those hereafter to nnneur. and

j tlu principle! which guide us in this department will be.

as nicy nave Hitherto lxen, novelty nnd excellence, ttui beauty of the po.-try und the melody of tho accompaniment. I'he character of our Foreign Correspondence i toi well known to be descanted upon here; it is sufficient to state, that the choicest writeis have, promised their cooperation iu the home department; und that notwithstanding the enormous expense we have incurred, w shall continue to appropriate u!l mailable talent, and if possible ineaosi? the claims of the Mirror ti public mpport. CONDITIONS. The Mirror i published every Saturday at the corner of Nassau aud Ann-streets. It i elegantly printed in th fuptr-roval quarto foim, on fine paper, with brevier, minion, and lioupariel type. It is embellished, onc rery thne months with n splendid super-royal quarto engraving, end every week with a popular piece of munir, arranged for the pianoforte, harp, guitar, &C. For each oIuu'.c a beautifully engracd vignette title j a;e (painted by Weir and engraved by Durand,) nnd a copious index, are furnished. The terms are four dollars per unnuni, payable in all cases in advance. It is forwarded by Un earliest mails to subscriber! residing out of tho city of New York. Communications, post paid, must be addressed l the editors. No tubscrintions received fur a'Jer period

ICTItOM

JT MILCH COW, with

STRAYED the subscriber about the 7th of Mav lact. 1

deep red sides and red face.

white belly and white line back, horns quite crooked and bored, a small point sawed off; has an under bit taken out of, it is believed, the right ear, and a crop off of the other; supposed to be 8 or 10 years old about a common size must have a young calf w ith her or has lost it. Any person who will return said Cow and Calf, if alive, or give information of her, shall be liberally rewarded. DAVID SPRINGER. Lawrenceburgh, June 5th, 1835. 21-3w SAZiT. 350 bbls. Kenhawa Salt, superior quality SO do Old Salt, (from 75 to 100 prtbl) For Bale by GEORGE TOUSEY & Co. June 12,1835.

than

one year.

TIIE subscriber be ing desirous of quitting his Imslnfii in consequence of ill health, offer to sell his WAQozr-roAKEn's chop, w ith tools and stock on hau l. He hazards nothing in saying that any person wUhiug to engage in thu business of w agon, dray, plough, harrow making, &c. cannot find a better situation, it being the only thop in town, tlo adjoining a Urge smith' shop, nnd surrounded by a rich a country as can be, found on the Ohio river. Said shop is built on a lot with fifty secu feet fronting on oue of the r principal street?, which will make jt valuable. Terms of payment can be made easy. A first rate journeyman, could find timnediato employment and pood wnjtes. JOHN WYMOND. Law renceburgh, June 17, 18.15. 23-4 vr fJp-The Editor of tho Cincinnati Gazette will pleass publish the above four weeki lucresiirely nnd forward lu' account to thii office.