Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 27, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 18 July 1835 — Page 3

Sal:i relay ITIomiii??, July IS.

(Vt We are requested to announce John IX. il'Uksnsr.n, Wli'iam Parting and Jehu tioodirin, as candidates for

Justice of t'i Peace, Grcc, resigned.

in MilJer township, iif Milton

.Vo IjcKinz on!. The Times, of tho Uth instant, siys the friends of Mr. David Kerr, not being willing that hf should decline, he will continue to be a candidate for recorder. The same paper announces Capt. John Tait, of Ran-

ip, r.s a candidate? for coroner.

For the Paindium. Mrssr.r. ErnoRs: It is currently reported and believed that the writer of certain communications in the Rising Sun Times, over the signature of "Truth," is a citizen of LawrenceburLh ! Can it be possible ? Is there one anions

riolph town

We learn from the (I lobe thnt the President loft Washington citv on the Cth inst. on an excursion tr the Rip

Raps, where it was expected he would remain weeks.

ivera!

Mr. Clayton, the atrial navigator, who left Cincinnati on the lfa, oi a vnyag" to the Atlantic, it seems, was stent shoit of his destination. After a flight of some hours,

he rar.if safe to nnrhor on the earth near Fiketnn, I ike

rmniT. Ohio: about 10) miles frctn Cincinnati. The

ba!Ioon was secured without damage.

Th" Fhila lelphia papers announce the death of John

M.utfii.u.i., hief Justice of the United States upre;ne Cdiirt. He died in that citv on the 8th instant, after a

Ions; and severe illness.

The senior editor duly appreciate? the "hopes" aw

wishes of t!ie Times, adverse to his w ithdrawal from the Palladium. He will consider them, together with other

things, before he takes leave of his friends and patrons. The "congratulation" may not be necessary, or may have to

The editor of the Times, after a cteat'deal of blow in

nbout the imnrorrietvof die rail road to Lawremeburgh ; the

taxes it was at out to lay upon the people, is unable or

unwilling to tell how much the mammoth bill appropriated

to it. The question wc put to him, has fairly silenced his

flang about the road. Jle is asnameu to ten his readers that die roan is a private company undertaking, for which ro one, unless he chooses, pays one cent. The first section, now under contract and improvement, will be constructed at the expense? of the citizens in and around this place. The State has no interest nor direct concern in it. She ha not ct en taken a share of stock in the road. The improve mnit is indeed and in fact, what the editor allows, made I v and at the expense of those w ho think it will be tenelhrial to them. This being the case, we are surprised to see the Times and h't3 correspondents introducing the road at all, as an objection to Lawrenceburgh. If her citizen, in common with others, are willing to give their priate funds to make a rail road, we see no good reason why t!ipv should not re allowed to do so, free from contumely

from those who are perhaps more envious, but less enterprising than they. We w ould again ask the editor of the Times to name the sum he or any other person, not a stock holder, will pay to complete the mile seetion now under contract. He must, if he answers candidlj-, say he will pay v. itliing; and that the whole attack cn the rail road and its friend, is merely a measure to deceive the public.

us, claiming the rights, the privileges, or peradventure the votes of our citizens, so mean, so trucklimr, so lost to

generous feeling, as to pen so dastardly an article ? If

there is, let him be pointed out let the slow, annoying finger of scorn be always diitcted towards him, and his name heroine-a reproach amcng us. But it cannot be that such a man resides among u. Let diligent search be made, and w here is the citizen w ho raises his voice agafnst the rail road as a vain, an useless improvement, far beyond

the means of the company to accomplish? Where is the citizen opposed, by his acts, to the White Water canal J And where is he w ho looking one way, pulls another makes loud professions for men and interests, but deserts both to subserve his own selfish views? Can the mind recognize such a character among our citizens? If so, let Aim be watched, for he may be the writer of "Truth."

HIGH STKEET.

Animal Election To be held on the 1st Monday in August.) For Congress 1th district,

JAMES jD. COBB, AMOS LA'E, GEORGE II. IHfW. For Rkcoudkr Djiarhoux County. THOMAS PALJIER. Z. T. PERCIVAL. ALEX. J I. DILL. EWD. S. BUSH ASA SMITH, Representatives Manchester JVbminalion, MILTOJV GREGG, JFARREJV TEBBS, J. P. MILLIKFJ". JFilmington JYomincition, UEjXRY WALKER, TIIO'S HOWARD,

WILLIAM COJVA WA Y. School, Commissioner, JESSE L. IIOLMAJ. County Commissioner 1st District.

JOIIX JS'EAL. JOSEPH WOODS,

Associate Judge,

ALFRED J. COTTON. S.

JAMES POWELL

For Coroner.

JOHN S. PERCIVAL.

mSTetv llusic book Patent olc,

jnjTASON'S SACRED HARP, a new collection of

XlJ-i. zxicrea Jilusic, (Stereotyped in PATENT

NOTESA arranged bit Lowell Mason, author nf Una-

ton Handel and Hayden Society Collection Church Mu- '" e Choir or Union Collection Lyra Sacra Spiritual Songs, Arc. and by Timothy- B. Mason, Professor in the Electic Academy of Music, Cincinnati. Published by Truman Sc Smith, Booksellers, Cincinnati.

Mason's Sacred Harp is adapted to the wants of all denominations. The variety of metres is much greater

than in any other collection of music. Put very few hymns are contained in the hymn books of the different denominations of christaius for which a tune may not be found in the Sacred Harp. It contains a great variety of very beautiful Tsalm and Hymn tunes; a collection of

interesting Anthem?, Set Pieces, Sacred Songs, sentences and Chants, which are short, easy of performance without instrumental aid, appropriate to the various occasions

oi cnristian worship, toe w ants of singing schools, musical societies, and pleasing and useful to singers for their own private practice and improvement. The Harp contains much new and valuable music, which has been drawn from the highest sources of musi

cal taste and science in Europe, especially in Germany. It has been the constant aim of the authors to give a collection of tunes, that should be easily learned and easi

ly sung. Teachers of Singing, Clergymen, and others, who are desirous of improv ing sacred music, can employ no means so effectual as the circulation of this admirable collection, which has been prepared expressly for the south and west. The following recommendations are appended as an inducement for persons interested in the progress of music in the west and south, to give the book a candid examination.

Administrator's Notice. THE undersigned, having taken out letters of administration, from the clerk's office of the Dearborn Probats Court, on the estate of JJENJAMIN JENKINS, deceased, late of Union township, hereby notifies all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate settlement; and

; these having claims against the same, ti present them, le

gally authenticated, lor settlement. I ha 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 township, on Saturday the 25th of July next, at which will be offered horses, cows, a Dearborn wagon, household and

kitchen furniture, Sec. Sale opened at 10 o'clock A. M.

when the terms will De maue Known. JOHN JENKINS, Adm'r. June 29, 1S33. 25-3 w

LIST OF LETTERS

TTB EMAINING in the Post Office at Lawrenceburgh, JjAf on the 1st July, 1835, which, if not taken out within three months, will be sent to the General Post OSace a dead letters.

From the Baptist Journal, Cincinnati. Having used this truly excellent and popular collection music in the Baker street Pantist church, for sever-

al months past, we are confident

II. DOWDEX.

The editor of the Times is desirous to know who are

the managers m the eflort to fix the countv seat at Wil

mington, and calls on us to name them. Whenever the editor thinks proper to name the Lawrenceburgh Junto we shall frcl disposed to gratify hi desire. Rut, without waiting for this explanation, perhaps he can gather from the Manchester convention proceedings some hints that v ill enable hiia to guess at a few of the managers below.

Poor Vorrick.'" The editor of the Times l as, for some time past, ben manufacturing political opinions for the Manchester nominated candidates for representatives, under the supposition that no one would take the trouble to expose his attempts at imposition. Put, Alas,! what short-sighted creatures we are. Scarcely had he frmed an available creed for the said ticket made thfiii mammoth bill advocates, and every thing as he th v.'ght br-t than out comes Mr. Milliken and blows t'ae 1'ahrick ".-ky high." Not a peg is left on w hich to hang a doubt as to his opinions; and they are any thing, but us rcpr m nt 'd by the editor of the Times. What is now to bo done ? We would ndvis the editor to got his correspondent, "Truth," to form a new cred for the Manchester ticket perhaps he can concoct something to suit the

TO THE PUBLIC. George II. Pir.w will attend as many of the appoint.

mentsmade by Mr. Lane as the health ol his family will permit, and as Mr. Lane has set his appointments inostljr for 4 o'clock P. M. when there w ill not be sufficient time

for any person to address the people after 31 r. Lane con

eludes; therefore Mr. Dunn will address his fellow citizens at 1 o'clock P. M. on those days and places w here Mr.

ane's address is to be at 4 P. M.; and when Mr. Lane

peaks at 11 o'clock, Mr. Dunn w ill immediately follow

lira. I he places ami times will be as loiiows:

ersailles, do Saturday do 18 do Mr. Lane having appointments for the mornings of the

same da3s that he speaks at Jacksonville, HubbJe's Cross Roads, and Milroy, Mr. Dunn presumes he will not be able to reach those places in time to address the citizens ; he therefore begs the favor of their attendance at those places as follow : Jacksonville, Swit. co. Monday 1 o'clock P. 31. 27 July.

Hubble s Cress Koads, 1 hursday tdo 23 do 3Iilroy, Push co. Saturday do 1 Aug. 3Ir. Dunn will, also, address as many of his fellow citizens as will favor him with their attendance at tha following places :

Diiborough, Db'n co. Saturday 11 o'clock Hartford, same day 1 P. 31 3Iount Sterling, Switz. co. 3!onday 11 A. Purlington, Rush co. Wednesday 1 P. 31. Vienna do. Thursday 1 P. 31. Salem, do. Friday 1 P. M. E. W. Jackson's Tanner's Creek, 1 P. 31.

fJThe several newspapers in the district will please copy the above, and continue the same until the election, (omitting dates as they expire) and charge the same to 3Ir. Dunn.

A. 31. 31.

25 July, 25 do 27 do 29 do 30 do 31 do 2 do

We were not a little disappointed, and si we presume were many others, at not seeing in tie last number of the Times, some report of the duiivi at Rising Sun On the 1th. A nvr proclaiming to the world that a second deliverance from bondage, (removal cf the seat of justice from Lawrr nrehurgh) was lobe commemrrr.tod on that day, in an niprt priate manner, could it hive been believed that no note or record would have been made of the result; no spirit-stirring momentoes 'ctt to imprefs .rpon the minds f the rising generation the highland commanding importance of the benefits gained by the" second struggle forindepep.'Vure. We have, indirectly, understood that the day was celebrated in a patriotic, stirring manner; but cannot on vague authority, venture to give our readers even an outline of the procf dings. We hope, if it is inconvenient for the Editor of the Times to make a report thereof, that hia graphic correspondent, "Truth," would undertake the job. His ima,ginative powers particularly fit him for so important a duty.

ILaborcrs Wintcd f4S OR FORTY laboring hands would meet with

Qi? sii? employment and good wages, during the season, on

lt section of tin Lawreneeburch and Indian molis Rail

Road, at the former place. For terms, apply to J. S. Campbell, Shelbyville, la. or to the subscriber, Lawrenceburgh. W3I. CAMPBELL. July 17th, 1835. 27-3w

Administratrix's Notice. F lHE undersigned having taken out letters of admin Jsl istration, from the Clerk's office of the Dearborn Piobate Court, on the estate of JA3IES PARIS, de -ceased, lte of Logan township; hereby notifies all persons indebted to said estate, to make immediate settlement: and those having claims to against the same to present

them legally ant'iemi :ated ior settlement. I he estate is

supposed to be solvent.

A SALE of the personal goods and effects of said de

ceased will take place at the house of the subscriber in said tow nship, on Tuesday, the 11th day of August next,

at which tune will be oflered horses, cows, two wagons, household and kitchen furniture, farming utensils. Ac.

Sale opened at 10 o'clock A. 31. when the terms win be made known. SUSANNAH PARIS, A dm in ir'ratrix. July 15th, 1835. 27-3v

The Exl and the West. We have been somewhat amused with two notices, one in the Nashville Tennessee Uunner, and the other in the Newbury -port Hr-rald, that we read cutemperariiv. Here they are: From the AWi 7e Banner. Wc are requested to notify those married o-cntle-incn who have not subscribed to the Ball tefbe n-'i-ven to-nicrrow night, that the subscription pa peris at How dey's where their names will be received with j'lc mire, it they wish to subscribe. (Jentleman who ore acquainted with ladies who have not received tickets; or who ;nov of stranger

bein in the city, are requested to anply to either of

the managers tor tickets ot invitation. From the .YtirLuryport HenLl.

A notice was given on the morning-of the 20th that tickets of admission to the Tea Patty, were to bo obtained at the store of 31. Ac P. llarrod. Those ladies who came in without tickets, are f erv pol'itelv

requested to call on the Misse9 llarrod at! leave the

admission fee, in order mat tlie Managers may y

enabled to settle their bills.

31 ay "27. Per order of the Committee. The Nashville article is right down good. What kindness, hospitality, and love of fun, breathes in nervline of it. The Nashville bachelors notifvinjr

the mu-rriYJ men that they arc not ashamed of their compmy,nnd that they may dance if they will pay the fiddler, is an excellent joke, but who can help lovin" them for the anxiety they express lest any

lady should be forgotten, or the strangers in the city he unprovided with tickets. When you read tueh an advertisement, you feel a visionary connection with the people, and cannot help hqiing they "had a good time." As to the other the Newburyport alTarthere is U much of the "email potato" about it, and too few in the heap, to suit our fancy. What! dun the ladies publicly, for the cost of a cup of "two fdiillim? Bouchonir "! Who ever heard of such a

il.h.rv not of tbo land nf wooden nutmeiis and bass

wood pumpkin seeds! And what a beggarly rearon too! They are requested to pay up, in order that the managers may be able to "settle their bille." Nettie fiddlesticks! "if there was any deficiency, w hy didn't they levy a tax on the bachebrs! that was the proper "ways and means" to raiss the supand not to tell all the world that there are Mine ladies in Newburyport, like a good many ladies in other vcrtf, who never think of paying for any tiling; however anxious the managers may be "to settle their bills." Uut upon such notices. Boston Trcnscript.

"J-;? "."1 '? -'-3 IT tW-T. . f?-

Mitt villus V If isi Fohnsim,

ATTOR.MES AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, AVINtJ associated themselves, in their aforesaid profession, will attend to all business in the Circuit

ourt ol jJearborii county, whicn may hereafter be entrusted to them. 3Ir. Johnson, can be consulted at his office in

3ranchester, unless absent on professional business. Mr. Harding can be found at his residei.s, in Franklinton, Ripley co., Ind. All business shall be promptly attended to. June 3, 1835. 91-

that for simplicity.

eiegance oi taste, case of execution, an 1 adaptation to promote and cherish a love for sacred music, it is decidedly the best work of the kind with which w e are acquainted.

From the Standard Written by Professor Niles, president of the 3Iusical Society in South Hanover college, Indiana. The style of music contained in the Sacred Harp, is chaste, sublime and beautiful. The harmonies through

out are in the highest style of scientific accuracy and skill. We are confident that the name of Mason w ill secure for it the wide circulation it deserves. From the Cincinnati Journal. The Pacred Harp has been very much needed. The

senior editor, professor Lowell Mason, of the Poston academy of music, has long been esteemed, both in Europe and America, one oi' the ablest musicians of the age. He has been, for many years, president of the Huston Handel and Hayden Collection of Church Music;' 'a

w ork,1 said the London llarmomcan, several years since, 'which is not surpassed by any publication of the kind in the world; it is highly honorable to American talent, and shows clearly the rapid progress of the Americans in musical science.' lie has since arranged 'Choral harmony,' a collection of anthems, &,c. published by thellande) and Hayden Society; 'Lyra Sacra,' a collection of original end selected anthems chants, &.C.; ' I'he Choir, or Union Collection of Sacred 3Iusic,' and several other valuable musical works. Professor T. 13. 3Iason, of the Eclectic Academy of 3Iusic, Cincinnati, is a very able musician. Ve are familiar with all .Mason's musical publications, have carefully examined even' pae of the 'Sacred Harp,' which is

tlie last production, and think it is not too much to say it

contains the cream of all the other works. It may be justly entitled the 'beauties of Music.' It contains a great number of pieces composed by Mason, of almost unequalled excellence. The anthems and set pieces are very beautiful. The 3Iusic in tle Harp is rich, beautiful, flouing, melodious and tasteful in its character; of a style perfectly simple and intelligible, so as to be easily sung. From the St. Louis Observer. We have examined the Sacred Harp witb care, and do not hesitate to give the style and harmony of tha tunes our unqualified approbation. Tlie music combines in an eminent degree, that chasteness, simplicity, and facility of expression, w hich ought ever to characterize devotional tunes. The pieces are in exquisite harmony and taste. Were we to name all the tunes of preemin nt excellence, we should select a large proportion of all contained in the

volume. It is just the kind ol music which, it seems to us, the angles would love to sing. We are confident that the Harp needs only to be known, U be introduced at once into vnversal favor. From Mr. B. S. Forbes, Teacher nf Sacred Music, Lexington, Ivy. 1 am using '3Iason's Sacred Harp' in my several schools, and give it the preference to any oilier collection of sacred music extant. The delightful associaticn of words and harmony are admirably calculated to accomplish the taste of a!l singers, and particularly the learner. I would most cordially recommend thewoik to all teachers of sin"-in!T. Hild lo others interested in the prepress of music in the wect and south. From Mr. Thos. J. Orr, Tocher of Singing in the Mttliodist Church, Cincinnath. I have examined '31asoii's Sacred Harp' and consider it superior to an-3r work I have seen. It is admirably adapted to the use of schools, and from the sacred character of the pieces, the purity of the melodies, and richness of harmony, it is preeminently calculated for the cultivation of correct musical taste, piety in the heart and moulding multitudes for the church of Christ. Mr. Billings, Teacher of Sad red Music at Pillsbugh, says: '3Iasons Sacred Harp' is the most complete, interesting, and useful collection of Psalm and hymn tunes I have ever seen. It is emphatically, Sacred 31usic. I will use no other book, and encourage its general introduction throughout the south and west. fj-The contents of the Sacred Harp may be divided into three classes :

SlierilPs Sale.

Y virtue of an order of sale, founded on a decree

of tlie Dearborn Circuit Court, on foreclosure of

mortgage, to me directed, I will expose to sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the court house door in the town of Lawrenceburgh, Dearborn county, Indiana, on Saturday the first day of August next, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. 31. and 5 P. 31. of said day, all that

certain piece of land described as follows to wit: Part of the south east quarter of section thirty three, township (, range 2 west, and bounded as follows to wit : by begnning on the south side of the state road leading from Lawrenceburgh to Indianapolis, four rods west of the west line of lands formerly owned by D. A. IJ. C. Fox, that being the line between the said Fox and Abner Tibbelts; thence running westwardly on the south side of the state road aforesaid, and with said state road aforesaid, five rods; thence running southwardly ten rods to a stake and

stone; thence eastwardly, baring the same direction with the state road, eight rods ; thence north ten rods to the place place of beginning; th? same land deeded by3IajorIIeustis to RusselCornan, 7th 31 ay, 1830, saving and excepting a small piece of the above land, heretofore sold by said Coman to John P. Clark, by deed dated 20th 3Iay, 1832; the same being to satisfy the decree aforesaid in fa; or of Omer Tousey vs. Russel Coman rendered at the last 3Iarch term of said court, for the sum of $235 25, with interest from that time together with cost of suit, amounting to $15 78 and cost of execution and sale. The rents and profets of the

premises aforesaid lor seven years wilt be first offered,

and if the same shall not sell for sufficient to pay the debt,

Armstrong- Irvin Angevine James Beach Mark 2

Dinegar John 2 I rash ier Jemima Mrs. Darahart Philip Bostick Lydia

Billingsley John Ballard John Blasdel Geo. W. Buchanan A. B. BradriffSarah Mrj. Batcmm Sophia 31 rs. Baker Anu 3Iariah Miss Chapman Joser.h

Cure Horatic Crozier Geo.

Jone3 George A. Jelly Samuel Johnston Rachel A. Kneeland Ansel Kitchel! James Kemp John Lathrop Isaac Lewis Jonathan Lewis James Lazbourn Paul Lees Rebecca More Arthur More Samuel More Ruben M 'Curdy Margaret Mrs. M'Leaster James

M'CusIand Martha Mrs.

Cunningham Phebe Miss M'Cord James

Cornforth John

Covil 31 r

Campbell Jane Miss

Cook 31 r

Cook Ulisses

Callahan John Cloud Hannah 3Frs.

Clayton I. R.

Miller Benjamin 2 Miller Isaac Murton Mary 3Iason Robert Nevitt David Ncal E. Mrs. Nelson Harriet

Nuchad Richard

Chamberlain Sarah 3Iiss Payne Lewis

interest, and cost, aforeseid, I will forthwith sell the fee simple to the highest bidder. JOHN WEAVER, Sheriff D. C. July 11th 1835. ' 26-ts. Sheriff's Sale.

Y virti e of an order of sale, founded on a decree of the Dearborn circuit court, on foreclosure of mort

gage, to me directed, I will expose to sale at public auc

tion, to the highest bidder, at the court house door in the

Daniel W. D.

Dashiell John Dennis Isaac Diviune II. C. Drake Daniel Daruae Zeuas Dawson John Doualds Sarah Miss Ehler Thomas Ellis Thomas Forsyth James

Fairbanks Hiram GroiT Joseph 2 Gibbs Samuel Grime Joseph Gibbcrt James 4 Griffith 3Iartha Miss Ilutchens Lydia 2 Hovverton Jeremiah 2 Uillliouse Catherine Hickman Arinda Miss Hunter Joseph Hunter Jonathan Hickman Jeremiah Hays Jacob 2 Hays Abiah Hays Silas P. Hull Galbreth Hodgson James Ilarwill John

town of Lawrenceburgh, Dearborn county, Indiana, on Saturday the first day of Ausrust next, between the hours

of 10 o'clock A. 31. and 5 P. 31. on said dar, all that certain piece or parcel of ground described as follows, to wit: being part of the south east quarter of section twenty-five, township six, range two west, and bounded as follows, to wit: beginning at the southeast corner of said section and running from thence north to the north east corner of said quarter section; thence west on the north end of said ouartei section fifty rods: thence south

to the south boundary line of said section ; thence east Holliday Charles 31 fifty rods to the place of beginning, containing fifty acres Hadlay James of land, be the same more or less; being the same pre- Hazen Daniel

mises this day sold and deeded by said 1 ousey to said Htmley Thomas

i iiinney aim ior sucuriiy ui pmui wc jjunuu.se muiiey this mortgage is given. The same being sold to satisfy the decree aforesaid, in favor of Ceorge Tousey vs. Jeremiah Phinney and wife, rendered at the last 3Iarch term of said court, for the sum of $31"! 1 G7, with interest froi;.

that time, together with cost oi t,uit, amounting to io-ia and cost of execution and sale. The rents and profits

of the premises aforesaid for seven years will be first offered, and if the same will not sell for sufficient to pay the debt, interest and cost aforesaid, I will forthwith sell the fee simple to the highest bidder. JOHN WEAVER, ShcriJfD. C. July 11th, 1835. 26-ts.

Jarrit Eli

Jackson E. W. Jones Amos 2 Jones Thomas

July 1, 18C5.

Pute (ieorcre

Parsons P. S. Pettegrcw Nathan Pettegrew Mr. Percival Jabez Parine Charles Piatt Mary Mrs. Philbriek Jonathan Pike Geo. W. Perine D. C. Perry William Piare John Powel Lewis 3Irs. Rayne R. W. 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 3Iiss Townsend Rebecca Tucker N. Vansickle John jr. Vargason Nathaniel Williams Benjamin 2 Williams Philip Winston James Wallace Robert Wright Rebecca Mrs. Wood Daniel

JAMES W

HUNTER, P. M. 25-3v

Sheriff's Sale.

Y virtue of an order of sale, founded on a decree

Hi of the Dearborn Circuit Court, on foreclosure of mort-

NOTICE.

To Magistrates and all

E it known that at

given that tlie undersigned have taken out Iet-

rs of Administration on the Instate of lIt2IJ

ITS hereby

Ji te

KSS1PP, late of Ripley county, Indiana, deceased; an persons indebted to said" Estate are requested to make immediate payment and those having claims to present them in due' time, or they will be postponed. The Estate is believed to be solvent. SQUIRE II. KNAPP, Admrs LUCY KNAPP S iamrsJuly 9th, 1835. 26-3v FLOUR.

A QUANTITY of flour on band and for sale by SL GUO. TO USE Y &. Co. July 10, 1835.

PUBLIC NOTICE. To the qualified voters of Dearborn County.

N rnrnanre of a Writ of Flection to me directed from

Noah Vnhlo. (Jovernor of the State of Indiana, public

notice is htrebv "iven to the qualified voters of said county,

to meet in tivir several townships, on the first 3ionday in August next, mil hold an election for an associate judge of the Dearborn Circuit Court, in the place of John 31'1'ike resigned. Witness, my lund this 2d day of July, 1835, JOHN WEAVER, Sheriff D. C. July 2d, 183". 2"-3w

Coarse Linen. Ah&$h Y AUl MITEST far ?aS or CanTJV vHl' vassirg Mva:, lor sale bv

May 8th, 1835.

J. P. DUNN, & Co. 17-tf

ELECTION.

First Class. A very choice collection of the good old tunes, with which all singers, old and young, are familiarly acquainted.

Second Class. The most beautiful, interesting, and useful tunes, from the Handel and Hayden Society collection; Lyra Sacra; the Choir or Union collection Spiritual Songs, and other musical works of tho sn'r eilitor. Third Class. A highly pleasing and valuable collection of Anthems, Set Pieces, Sacred Songs, etc., new and old; also a variety of beautiful Pieces, Tunes and An- , thems from the works of Handel, Hayden, Mozart, Peeth- ! oven, t.-itct..iini 7 TJomberg, and other eminent composers, arranged and harmonized expressly for the 'Harp.'

introductory liules. these have been prepared with great care according to the inductive system of instruction ; and are the result of much experience. The advantages of this system are so great that it only requires to be known to be universally adopted. The elementary principles of music presented in this way, are clear, easily understood, and they afford a pleasing, useful and intellectual study, as well to the teacher as to the scholar. (gjFAgkt Editions of the work have been sold in a feic months. It is now used by all denominations in the different western and southern states. A large volume of recommendations can be presented, but it is not necessary ; the w ork w ill recommend itself, and musical men are invited to give it a careful examination. Ma son's Sacred Harp is sold at wholesale and retail, by the Publishers at Cincinnati, W. Ii. Snyder, Lawrence-

Durgh, Indiana, ana is also sold by booksellers and country merchants generally, throughout the United States. 2T 2w.. dearborn Circuit Court,

Benjamin Johnson "1

f ersus Albert Cadwell, Samuel Trevor and Alexander M'Clurg

OW on the 2d of Julv comes Beniamin Johnson and

tiles in the Klerk'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 hung and pendency of said bill and tnat unless tney

gage, to me directed, I will expose to sale, at pumic auction to the highest bidder at the court hous3 door in the town of Lawrenceburgh, Dearborn count', Indiana, on Saturday the first day of August next, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 5 P. M. on same day, all that certain piece or parcel of ground described as follows, . . 1 1 . 1 . i i i- i . i :: i

t'j w ii : an uiai ceiiam miui oi grounu on me uiiginai ,

plan or platt of the town of Lawrenceburgh, m the county ! and state aforesaid, and numbered on said platt as in lot one hundred and five; also the south east half of inlot j numbered one hundred and eight, on the said platt ofaid j town, and being the same pie mises that William Tate ' deeded to the said Jeremiah Phinney, on the 23d July, ' ld3i. The same being sole to satisfy the decree afore- j said in favor of Richard Itobeson vs. Jeremiah Phinney,! rendered at the last March term of said court, for the sum of j 11G 50, with interest from that time, together with cost of suit, amounting to $15 U8 and cost of execution' and sale. The rents and profits of the premises afore- ' said for seven years will be first offered, and if the same j shall not sell for sufficient to pay the debt, interest and j cost aforesaid, I will forthwith sell the fee simple to the !

bidder. JOHN WEAVER, Sheriff D. C.

July 11th 1835. 2C-ts. KEWAKD! TOLEN from the stable of Miles Mendenhall, Napoleon, Indiana, on the night of the 9th instant, A BAY HORSE,

hands high ; bald face ; glass eyes ; marked with the

geers; mane hangs on the left side ol his neck; part ol his tail cut off. A new saddle and bridle were taken with the horse. The. above reward will be given to any person who will return said horse to the subscriber at Lawrenceburgh. or to Mr. Mendanliall, Napoleon, and reasonable

charges for the apprehension of the thief.

highest

others whom it may concern: neeting of the Board of Sem

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 coming to said fund will be paid to said Stephen Wood Treasurer. By order of the board of Trustees. JESSE L. HOLM AN, PresH. D. Weaver, Secy. June 27 1835. 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. 31. to transact business of importance. A punctual attendance' of all the board is requested. By order, 25 tf. D. Weaver, Sec'y. WOOL CARDING. THE undersigned would inform the public that he has his WOOL CARDBYG IVOltKS, (on the road leading from Hartford to Rising Sun,) in complete operation, propelled by horse power; and is now ready to receive wool, and make the same in rolls with all required despatch. The machines are attended by an experienced workman, w ho will no doubt be able to render general satisfaction to all who may favor the establishment with their custom. The wool should be well cleansed and picked before sending it to the machines. The prices for carding will be the same as charged at other works in the neigh

borhood. June 20th, 1835.

JOHN BARRICKLOW, Sr. 24-6

15 &

JACOB

July 10th, 1835.

BOSTICK. 2G-3w

TAKEjY UP by Abraham Wellman, of Delavare township, Ripley county, a BAY HORSE; sixteen hands high; supposed to be seven years old ; the right fore foot a lit

tle white; a small star in

dagf-naiiu Thlnck lees, mane and tail.

thirty dollars by Jame Rea and Isaac Levi.

the forehead:

Blrayeil or Stolen, "ITJlROM the subscriber, residing in Vevay

U1 Indiana, a small roan horse, six j ears old this Spring, about 13 or 14 hands high. I did not recollect any brands about him hf ic hrnrwl acrops the pvfis. and a natur-

MS25uiSB3aal trotter. He w as raised by Indians, ar.d 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. CHARLES TIIIEBAUD. Vavay, June G, 1835. 25-3w.

TAKEN UP on the 11th June, 1835, by Littlebury Francis, living in Lawrenceburgh township, Dearborn county, Indiana, one BLACK HORSE,, about fifteen hands high; blind in the left eye ; with wind galls on the inside of both hind a few white hairs under tlie saddle ; sup-

less: barefoot;

June 2lst, 1835.

TAIBT XJE by Thomas Wills, of Snarta township. Dearborn county, Indi

ana, a BAY MARE; supposed to be 9

lghA ...

1 II ..11 I l n I i 1,1 fnpii

or iu jeaisuiU) wiui a , under lin: blind with the near

Appraised to posed to be fifteen years old. Appraised at twenty rtol

a . t t li Tl V TVT .1

i true cony

If. FISHER. J. P.

2G-3w I lerg; supposed to about fifteen or sixteen years old; a few white hairs under the saddle; a small spot over the right

,r Arrn.ciPd at litteen dollars. roomer imimui

hrnndsTevcentible. Both the above horses w-erc valued at

?-; ,iniirc hv l'.van Watkins and John

copy from my estray book. JOIEN June 2G, 1835.

a white

larsu ALSO, one liAl fUiYiti; aooui i nanus nigu, lpft eve: barefoot: rather stiff in the hind

Priest. A trus

SALTMARSH, j. r.

24-3w

eye ; a

Bill in Chancery.

DIE!) On thf 27th ult. nt his resideme in Miller township, of dro j -soy, Mr. Thomas Hxnutr, sr. in the 7 1 st year of bis as. In this place, on the Cth instant, after a short lllneff, Mr, Joii Hoot. buut 33 -c-v. - '

NOTICE is hereby given to the Stockholder? of the Lawrenceburgh and Indianapolis Kail Road Company, that an election will be held at Coat's Tavern, in Cireenburgh, on the last Monday in August next to elect thirteen directors for the said company. . W. Ii. EWING, Clerk. July 2d, '835. 25-tf The Journal and Democrat, at Indianapolis, will please give the above 3 insertions and charge to Company

New Valuable Works.

TTUST received and for sale at this office a few eopict of

m a new and complete man of the OHIO Kl i'-K;

MISSISSIPPI, from Pittsburgh to the ocean. T-ellcr'aUuida. a highly useful work.

be and appear before the judges of our Dearborn Circuit Court, to be holden at Lawrenceburgh, in and for said county of Deaiborn, 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, Cl'k. Dunn & SrooxER Att's for Comp. July 2d, 1835. 25-3 w

MILLER TOWNSHIP ELECTION. "fTTY order of the Trustees of Miller township, there JXJ will be an election held at the house of John Goodwin on the twenty-fifth day of July next, to elect one justice of the peace to fill the vacancy of Milton Gregg, Esq.

Also, the! resigned.

j July 2, 1835.

black spot on the under part of the neok;

both hind legs and the near fore leg white, with a white

spot on the other; white hairs on the flanks and round the tail; supposed to be 141 hands high. Appraised to $25. Also, a RONE MARE COLT; supposed to be 3 years

old last spring; about 14 hands high, with the off hind foot w hite to the pasture joint. No other marks or brands perceivable. Appraised to $20 by James Wills and Thomas Nelson. I certify the above to be a true copy from my estray book. JOHN COLUMBIA, J. P. July 9th, 1835. 2G-3w Dearborn Probate Court. Phebe Carrick Petition to assign versus I Houer.

Louisa Jane Carrick, David Car- I In the Probate Court

rick, William Carrick, Cun- f of Dearborn county, ningham Carrick, infant heirs of j August Term, Cunningham Carrick, deceas'd. J 1835.

THE aforesaid defendants, infant heirs of said Cunningham Carrick, deceased, being unrepresented by guardians, are hereby notified, that on the first day of the

next August term of the said 1'robate Lourt, to ue holden for said county, application will be made to said court to appoint commissioners to assign and set over to me the one third of the lower part of fractional section No. 4, township 4, range 1 west, containing 90 acres, situate in said county of Dearborn, the same being my right of dower in the premises aforesaid, as widow of Baid Cunningham Carrick, deceased, of which said heirs will please take notice. PHEBE CARRICK. July?, 1835. 2G-3w By J. Test Jr. her A try. INDIANA GAZETTEER.

FOR S&EjE. sn, WTT.T. p11 mv Bank stock, Insurance stock, and Rail

44Road stock, also the House and lot on the corner High and Elm Streets, in which I now

vacant iQ ,r r ; rh 01 1R3.v. 19-tf.

rmtlB subscriber beins desirous of qumin; his business

II '

A FEW copies of this useful work may be had on reasonabla terms by calling at this office.

II ; nnnnnnm-i. nf ill health, offers to sell his

WilGOH-ItfL&KEU'S SHOP, with tools and stock on hand. He hazards nothing in saying that any person vvishiug to engage in the business owagon, dray, plough, harrow making, &c. cannot tina f better situation, it being the only shop in tow n, c.osa a

jol ting a large smith's shop, ana surrouuc --

country as can be found on the Uliio river. " """f built on a lot with fifty seven feet fronting on one ot tn principal streets, which will make it valuable. Terms ol payment can be made easy. A first rate journeyman could find immediate employment and good w ages. JOHN WYMOND. Lawrenceburgh, June 17, 1835. 231 w 07-The Editor oi the Cincinnati Gazette will please publibh tlie nbove our weeks successively and forward his account to this office. NOTICE. SUBSCRIBERS of Stock to the Lawrenceburgh and Indianapolis Rail Road are hereby notified that m further call of one dollar per share is required to bo pail within three months from this date. By order of the Board of Directors, STEPHEN LUDLOW, Treasurer. May 23rd, 1835. 13