Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 30, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 8 August 1835 — Page 3
Saturday Tloriiiiisr, August S.
e neglected to state in our last paper that Mr. Wix.- rr, n am Parvin was elected on the 25th ult. a justice of I ! .J. ; peace, in Miller township, vice Mihou Gregg, Eq. re- f in?, w,tnin
in the jurisdiction of New. Hampshire, we learn
Concord statesman, is now claimed as be-
thc jurisdiction of the British authorities.
and means have been taken for carrying the claim into practical operation, pi acing the territory of N". ITnmnt.liiro in a clfitatinn t- 1 I - K . C t :
. Cfcw;-. ndM to m? kV ',c in ?T?.; "ich much has been UI. 7 - J I I lira in i.tnitnnta horn HnvA.. I. .L,I
A speck, of war. Further dispute on the subject i ence between himself and Mr. Livinwifim. rmri.i-.
Zitl TTFuS ? 6ee,mS 1S ?oulJbc-n Minister to Paris, concerning a refulal of - tho latded to those which have already occasioned so much i .i ri- r ., a- " unprofitable excitement. Indian stream! embrac- T t0.pIaCe lIieKnameS IK1' n ,!ie, ,ist of f'ino- a nnrtinn nf tprritorv horotnf;, .,-, 'Americans to bo presented at Court. The fool
LI
the
igned.
the representation of Georgia in the next Congress of the
United btates.
Th?
with the population of the State, and the resident
t authorities have always acted under tha authority of
t. Louis Republican says that a snlendid dinner ! New Hampshire. The following letter, which we
ha? been given to the Hon. Thomas H. Benton in that city, copy from the Statesman, will show the nature of the which was numerously attended. " dispute as well as the spirit in which the controverjsy is maintained. The letter is dated Stewartown, The late election in this country, resulted in the choice j Saturday, July fourth: U. S. Gaz. of Messrs. Gregg, Howard and Walker, as representatives; j "On Sunday last, Mr. Luther Parker, of Indian b. II. Dowden associate judge; Thomas Palmer, recor- , Stream, by assumed authority, from the province of L. der; John Neal, county commissioner ; Jesse L. Holm an, j ('.mad a. wna nrrnettwl c !,,.., i ' .. : r.,,;
school commissioner; and John Tait, coronor. p , A ' 21 '. l:':
weapons of defence, with an intent to resist the laws of Indian Stream, since which, for that offence, he has been lodged inSberbrooke Jail, to await his trial in October next.
- ' 44I or the further information of the public, it may We hare unofficial reports from several congressional not be improper to add, tint the inhabitants of Indidistricts in this State. The re-election of Col. Kinnard, 1 an Stream, with rhr PTr.n.tlm, f T- t ..I-,-,-
We learn that in Bocn county, Ky. Mr. Jeremiah Kirtly has been elected representative, by a majority of about 150 votes, over Mr. Jeremiah Carpenter.
was civilly told by Mr. Livingston ifiut the list was
already as largo as he could with propriety make it, but our gentlemanj having consulted a lady of the queen's chamber on the rules of court etiquette, had the impudence to pester the minister with
letters enaeavonng to araw nun into a discussion
on the subject; Mr. Livingston however, very properly cut the discussion by telling the fop that he had more important business to attend to. The publication of the correspondence is an appropriate punishment for the fellow's vanity and follv. As io his being an American this is impossible although in may have first seen the liaht of freedom's soil. 2V. Y. Man.
...i Af- I
..... . , WCM ,,..aj iew others, have zealously contended for laws of calculated on Col. Kinnard by a large majority. tUrnn nmnl-, n(ii t- u.u . i. . In Jeff-won county, Mr. Dewev leads Gen. Carr near 500 S ' V " ' w h,ch llje' attempted to arrest rotes. The re-election of Gen. C. however, is considered t,ie ,Doy ?' 31r 1 ,,r,l'ston who with no less zeal, almost certain. ' contended that that place was within the jurisdiction
From Boon and Ewing's districts, we have no informa- jf t!,e state of New-Hampshire but he beinrr well
armed, defeated their design. After this renulse.
application was made to a magistrate of the province of Lower Canada, for assistance, who issued a warrant against Mr. Parker as before stated, and one against Mr. Thruston but he has not been arrested, in consequence of his leaving the place. The person who acted as Sheriff in the affair and also those
who assisted him, reside at Indian Strenm, and are
tton. We learn that T. Smith is elected representative in Ripley county: A. W. Morris, in Marion; J. Walker, in Shelby. C. Eggelston, in Switzerland; J. M. Johnson and L M'Cartv, in Franklin ; M. Willett, and A. rose', in Kuh. Gen. A. Morgan has been re-elected Senator in Rush.
uonoress. ve naveDcen aoio cu inaio..ouii,s jn rebellion to the laws of New- Hampshire, lnformatjou. relative to the result of the election of i. t i . ,.. ' ,6'
United States Representative for this district. It will fce perceived from the majorities given from each county, that Mr. Lane is re-elected bv3 t votes.
Dearborn county, Franklin 44 Ripley 44 Rush " Switzerland 14 Decatur 44
Lane's ruajoitty,
223 11 31 $2
317 233
Dunn's maj.
235 58 '233
How long shall affairs thus remain!"
Gambling and Murder. A most disgraceful
; and shocking scene occurred at Covington, Ky. yes
terday atternoon. A white man by the name of (Hutchinson was playing cards with a negro, in the . presence of a larfre number of persons, and another
(white man by the name of John Pierce was betting
From France. The following is an extract of a letter to the editors of the New York Advocate, dated Marsailles, June 2d: 44 You will no doubt have heard ere this reaches you the treatment the American Consul has been subject to, on account of a drunken servant woman, whom he put out of his house. He wns imprisoned for some time, tried by the Court tTAssizes and acquitted by the jury; but the judges after the acquittal, together with the lawyers and doctors, for the plaintiff, formed what they called a civil court, and condemned him to a fine of 2000 francs and the costs. According to the opinion of many, this act was done from a spite againsf the Consul, he being an American, and from some observations made by the Judge or President on account of the 25 million affair which is likely, tho Americans not being on such good terms ns formerly, especially the opposition. The Conul has written to Paris to appeal, and but little doubt exists that he will there obtain radress. Such a decision has never before been known, which gives the affair a more aggravated appearance."
C!l ?Sln Jhe game. A quarrel ensued, i pcnn & Co calling lhemselve and Tierce struck Hutchinson a severe blow on the I ineck, which killed him instantly. So much for i r . ,.
A Joke. The Atl is is getting rid of its vincgir visage, and becoming jocose here is a sample of its facetiousness: "The rapid strides of Mr. Webster in public opinion are alarming at this juncture, andconsultai ion, decision and action are regnrded as necessary to prevent him from taking the Presidential ehair,
i in opposition to the nomination of Messrs. Rucker,
s the National Con-
3i
, gambling on Sunday with a negro.
Cin. Whig of yesterday.
We learn that Col. R. M. Johnson has been re-elected without opposition, and by the unanimous voice of his constituents, to serve them in the next Congress of the United States.
I I 14 tho tlinnmqf Ihlnrr Hint ivo ho
ihe Atlas since ils lite commentaries upon 4lt!ie inttlllgcnceof ihe learned floas." Boston ISiatcsn.
Uorder Scuffle. Ye have just received intelligence by a gentleman direct from Toledo in the disputed Territory , that there had been a bloody fracas at that place growing out of a Michigan Deputy Sheriff attempting to arrest a citizen of Toledo; in which the
The Election. It will be seen bv the ofiicial returns of Deputy was stabbed, dangerously, thouch tliouirht not
this count, published to-da, that Messrs. Grep?, Walker i to be mortal. The wound was inflicted by a son of and Howard are elected representatives in the next Le-I Alai,.r Sfirlmpv. thr samp o-pntlnman vvhr was en
1 ' . til -
gislature. The contest was close eighty-five votes would
have elected the entire upper ticket; and, although we did extremely well, et, by a little more exertion, we miht have added ninety or a hundred more to our ticket, and tlius have put to rest all hopes in future of controlling the people in elections by weak and shallow artifices. The result shows that, in the lower townships, there was a very general turnout, and soma surmise a tolerable liberal turn-in, of the voters to the" polls. There were never as many votes given in these townships before, by s?veral hundred, as were returned at the lata election. It is trange, indeed, that the ever heat for the court house, should vegetate and ripen so many urchins to the suffrages of free-men, in the short space of nine months. We shall expect the editor of the Times (should he survive his jollification on the partial success of his ticket) to write an essay on the comparative growth of the beard, and other necessary appendage? to a voter, in an intemperate climate, lie will, no doubt, d justice to this subject, as he is a close observer of such things.
ill treated by the Michigan people last spring. Oh iu Mon itor.
New York, July 17.
Immigration. From the first of January to the '
nrst or July, the number ot emigrants landed at this port alone, is fourteen thousand six hundred and seventy-four and up to the present time may be computed at upwards of fflven thousand; and as the winter 'months are generally unfavorable to emigration, we are safe in estimating the number which will arrive here in the year 1835, at thirty thousand. Of the late arrivals, we arc informed by undoubted
We learn by the Kentucky Gazette that the Lexington , authority, that a greater portion of the emigrants
The proceedings of the 4iAnti-Slavery Society" in the
cities of New-York, Doston, Sec. are not relished so very
per acre, the aggregate worth would be ninety-miiiions.
j? f r j it -i i .1 r . . . j j t
wIl hv thff rnprnirinl southerns. rin,l in Mnonuonrr. thfv JOur nunarea (ma mirieen inovsanu, ix nanui ru una
have held a. meetintr in Aeir-Yorlc. which, as we ar in- forty-jive dollars ! The acquisition of these lands is precisely
and Ohio Rail Road Company, have declared a dividend
of A per cent, for the last six month?, 4kthe road extending from Lexington to within one mile of Frankfort." The Gazette remarks, had the la?t milo been finished, we have no doubt the dividend would have been 6 per cent, and when it shall be completed to Louisville, we believe it will be the best stock in the world." Louisville 1dv.
The Administration. The Globe of Wednesday contains an estimation of the quantity of land to which the Indian title has been extinguished since the present executive tame into power. No less than the enormous number of seventy-two millions, three hundred and thirty thousand, nine hundred and seventeen acres have been acquired ihe actual value of which cannot be accurately estimated, but supposing that it sold at no more than the minimum Government price of one dollar and a quarter
formed bv the New Yorker, was pretty numerously atten
ded both by citizens and southerners. Addresses were delivered by several of the latter and a Col. S. L. Knapp of that city, and resolutions were passed, declaring that 44the xistence of slavery in the south was a subject which the non-slaveholding States had no right to interfere with, and
although they apprehended no danger of the abolitionists
were destitute, and required assistance almost upon
their landing. tt the number arriving in various other parts of the Union we have no means of ascertaining. Star.
Th2 Augusta Courier says thit private letters from the mountains in the State of North Caroline, stats that a younger member of a respectable family in that quarter, has been arrested and committed for trial, on a charge of forging Pension Certificates. The family are overwhelmed in disgrace, and its venerable head is in his bed in consequence.
MARRIED On the 1st instant, by J. W. Hunter, Esq. Mr. As berry Stage to Miss Hannah Low both of Sparta township.
so much in the pockets of the people; the proceeds being
towards liquidating the expenses of Government, which they would otherwise have to contribute, either indirectly or by imposts on foreign goods, or directly by taxation : and vet this the administration which they say has ruined and
disgraced the country, and the head of which they stigma- i them immediately.
tize as a despot, tyrant, usurper, and drivelling dotard:
IVot ice By the SPri later. - THOSE indebted to D. V. CULLEY or to CULLEY &. COLE, for newspapers, job printing, or advertising, are notified that their accounts are made out, and will be presented for payment with as little delay as
possible. Those indebted by note, will be required to lift
gaining the ascendancy in the north, vet the southern nor- "aplW, the eYes 01 tne Pr.P' are rapmiy awakening io
lion of the union would have it distinctly understood that ' the truta. lvcerrturgi, a. oJisieuanon
their rights and interests were held sacred, and would
be maintained at all hazards." One of the editors and
agents for the "Anti-Slavery Society," who attended the meeting for the purpose of reporting its proceedings, had Lis minutes forcibly taken from him while leaving. We advise them all to keep cool and let the matter rest in the hands of tho colonisation society, lest they create a wonderful disturbance in Undo Sam's family Will the Times claim the result of the late election as the unmiimous voice of the people in favor of Wilmington as the seat of justice? If so we shall expect him to define the number converted to his faith by his six month's siege against the rail road, and canal the ruin, taxation and misery which were to follow their commencement the mammoth bill and new system of taxation Lawrencebunrh mis-rule, and rich men's dictation with
From the New York Star. Important from Texas. We have just received, through Hie kindncs3 of a friend, a document lately circulated in Texas; by which it appears the colonis3arc preparing tost;.nd lo their arms, rather than submit to a military despotism which Santa Anna ws preparing against them. The resolutions, are bold and decided; they seemed determined to rescue their governor, and take the management of their own affairs. We trust every thing will be adjusted satisfactory, without an appeal to aims, particularly as the last resolution shows great moderation and temper. We are personally acquaints! with Dr. Art'linr. V. Wlntlnn. and spvi-Tal of
attention of the voters of the county. Judging from the I ",u 'iJ-:- 1 wlull""f)ll"u 4"-"
ed
th
one.received a liberal support, and ceive its proportion of the votes given
litor'9 commanding injlucrice, and tho zeal with which to be cool and prudent men, anxious to conciliate ese measures were noticed, we must conclude that each t a!i parties men who will never resort to arms, if
by unavoidable
should of right re-
Mr. Wade of the Crawfordsville Record wishes some one to tell him the cause of the non-appearance of the National Intelligencer iu the "back-woods" of Indiana for the last two or three months. We are not certain that we are competent, as we neither discount nor exchange with Mr. Riddle's Bank Paper; but, as a solace to his grief, we would just remind him that a suspension of hostilities has taken place on the part of the United. State Bank, and so soon as Mr. Nicholas can muster his recruits, and get his Hank-Whig-Nullification candidate on the track for the Presidency, we have no doubt, the Intelligencer will again be found, in all its natal grandeur before him commending its contents as worthy of especial Record. Can you II radc the mystery, neigbor ?
We have been politely furnished by Messrs. J. V. Dunn &- Co. of this place with the following extract of a letter from a mercantile house in New-Orleans: "New-Orleans, July 19, 1835. "Gentlemen: With regard to the market, there has not been much done for some days in any kind of business, though, compared with other seasons, I do not think there should.be any complaint, on the contrary, prices generally ara high, and rather well maintained. There is no murmurs in regard to money operations, for, where confidence is not wanting money, or its representative is with facility obtained. "Flour, in the middle of the week, was dull at $3.7 . Since then, a reaction has taken place ami now readily obtained. The arrivals continue to be small. "Pork Tha stock in market is quite limited and the demand fair at 17 to 174 Mess; Prime 14 to 14S. Bacon Former quotations remain unchanged the stock fully sufficient for the demand. 44 Lard There has been considerable shipped lately to the West Indies, partly on owner's account the price, ay remains without change. 44 Whskey is in but moderate demand, 40 to 13 cent3 per gallon, where sales are effected. "Coax Of this a'rticle there is a good supply, holders are asking 75 to 80 cents per bushel, but small transactions at these rates. "Coffee In this article, as well as any other in the grocery line, I have no change to notice since may last. "The frequent showers for the last 6 weeks has had good effect in keeping the atmosphere cool, and our streets lean, which are generally in a bad state at this season, consequently the first case of tiny thing in the shape of an pedemic has not yet made its appearance."
not driven by unavoidable necessity. Wf sIimII look anlxiously for the next arrivals, as the last
meeting w-is to have been held on tiie 28(h June. On the 21st of June a proclamation was issued to the people of Texes, by J. B. Miller, chieftain of the Department of Brazos, calling upon them to organize and arm for tho purpose of marching to relief of their governor, Attgustin Viesca, who had been arrested by the military, (partizans of Santa Anna,) and thrown into a dungeon. The place fixed upon as their rendezvous is at San Felipe de Austin. A meeting of the citizens wns held in the town of Coltimbirt"on the 23d June, Silas Dinsmore, Jr. in the chair. It was resolved not to adopt any measures of committal until all the citizens can be consulted in a general meeting to take place on Sunday the 28ih of June; it was also recommended to the citizens of Texas, union, concert, and moderation, in the adoption of measures lo meet the present crisis.
SHERIFF S SALE.
Y VIRTUE of nn execution from the Clerk's Of
fice of the Dearborn Circuit Court to me directed in
favor of the President and Directors of the Farmers' arid Mechanics' Bank of Indiana against the goods, chattelilands and tenements of Jabz Teicival and Zerah T. Percival for the sum of $37.05, with interest from the March, 1834: also, the sum of 10 b'5 cents cost, tog?ther with the cost of this execution r ml cost of collection, I will expose to public sale at the coert house dcor in the town of Lawrenceburgh, Dearborn count, Indiana, the following property given up by said Pereival to satisfy the aforesaid execution, to wit: Two lots No. 81 and 8:2 in the addition to the town of Lawrenceburgh, commonly caller! Newtown, and formeTly Edinborough, in the county of Dearborn, on the 29th instant, between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. 31. and 4 P. ??I on said day, first the rents and profits for seven years; s-hould the same not sell for sufficient to pay the debt, interest and cost aforesaid, I will forthwith sell the fee simple to the highest bidder. I will also sell, at the same time and place, some personal property, such as horses, &c. &c. JOHN WEAVKK, SherifT
Aug. 8, 1835-30ls.
Dearborn county, irf'a.
Five JDo22ats IScward.
OST on ?Jonday the 3d August, 1835, in Lawrence-
Extensive Rail Road. The French papers in-J hoops and canvass on horse hack, and whose chaste per-
Solcenry of JsTttcI lampthire. There are ix prisons ia New-Hampshire, which altogether number only one Iroa oouHad for, dUt,
e . . . a I ... i n rill vvnt a in nnntpmnlatioil which
tunii us mat u - 1 is to pass from Belgium through Hamburg, U tstphalia, Hanover, Berlin, Breslau, and Poland to St. Petersburg. Lots boidering upon the water, in Clncago, Illinois, 45 feet deep by 200, hive lately been sold for 97000. What is it that industry and enterprise cannot effect? Illinois has determined upon the construction cf a canal 115 miles in length at a cost of $3,000,000, to unite the waters of her beautitul river, with those of Like Michigan, at Chicago, and tho prosperity of that town has even before the commencement of the work increased in a ratio heretofore unparalleled. Cannot Indiana towns and Indiana property be also benefitted by the samo means and in the same ratio? We think they can. Western Spy.
Almost Incredible. A fellow calling himself Herman Thorn who resides :n Paris but claims to be cn American has made a roost egregious ass of himtsif by seuding to Washington a correspond-
a A bur-h, a WHITE CALF SKIN POCKET BOOK, containing $35 one $10 and five $5 bills on the Lawrenceburgh and Indianapolis branches of the State Bank of Indiana, together with other papers, among which was a receipt from Richard Feld. Any person who will return the said pocket book and money to the undersigned will be entitled to the above reward. WM. DANIEL, Jr. August 8, 1835. 303t. Tatioaial &yiuiiasiimi AND AMERICAN AREATA COJ1PAJYV. MESSRS BANCKER & HARRINGTON, PRomretors. The public are respectfully informed that this immense establishment) consisting of seventy men and horses will arrive in this town on Monday 1tk instant, and remain but one day only. Attached to the company are the following talented performers viz : Mr. Harrington) the celebrated five horse rider. Mr. Bancker Delineator of Roman statuary. Mr. Bacon : who for speed and perfect balance, is not surpassed in America.
Mr. t. oweet : whose astonishing leaps over hats,
formance on the
TIGHT ROPE, have justly styled him the first Equestrian in the United States. Mr. Andreas : Fosturer, and unrivalled performer on the SLACK ROPE, Mr. J. Conklin : Vaulter. Mr. Jackson: Daring horseman. Mr. Gardner: Juggler. Mr. Wills: The celebared Comic singer. Mr. Richards: Dancieur. Mons. De Camp: He rculi an performer. The two young Bcckeys: Pupils of Mr. Harrington. The performance of these two youths have elicited the wonder of the Southern cities. Mrs. Bacon: The unrivalled Female Equestrian: who will ar;near in each performance.
Clown : Mr. Downie. From the united strength and acknowledged ability of the performers, the public may depend upon witnessing an entertainment equal to any w hich has been offered this season. Substantial seats will be erected, capable of containing one thousand peisons, under their new and spacious pavillion, to which ladies have the preference. Admission 25 cts. box; 25 cts pit. The company will perform in Harrison oa Saturday 15th instant. Lawrenceburgh, August 7.
THIS ASSOCIATION'S CELEBRATED MENAGERIE AND AVIARY, FROM THEIR ZOOLOGICAL INSTITUTE, PHILADELPHIA. . EMBRACINC ALL THE SUBJECTS OF NATURAL HISTORY AS EXHIBITED AT THAT POPULAR AND FASHIONABLE RESORT DURING THE WINTER OF 1834.35.
TICKETS OP DBIISSIOW 25 CENTS, GIXXUDXISN T7NBSXI 10 1TEAX13 Or AGS XXAX.r-XXlX:S.
I 1
.fllllillx
p.""-" r -,' yt' 'rj-i. r.' . j
fli LION,
LIONESS,
AND
1 Co '.! I ifsvr.
Spotted. Ii) eua.
ZtUGP.&JElDS. The Keeper will enter the following cages at 3 o'clock, P. Af., viz: To the Lion and Lioness, and Leopard, all in same cage ; to the Cape Lion and Lioness, confined in same cage; and to the black mailed African Lion, and African Leopards. The inmates of these Cages form a most gigantic and imposing spectacle. This group of the most formidable and unconquerable of all the natives of the forest, furnishes to the mind of the spectator an insuperable barrier to the belief, that the art of man could subjugate to his will and control these wild and ferocious animals. Yet, his credulity must at once be dissipated when he beholds the Keeper in their Cage, playing and frolicking with them, and all enjoying their wild pranks with as much seeming delight and 1 I t i .
innocence as emmren ao their holyday garuhais.
Java XI pre r.
Striped Ilycua.
lirown i'uittl.
TIIE UNICORN OR one iioiini:i IlIIIOCEROg. This animal has been a 6uhject of much ppeenlatin among naturalists. It has been considered, by Theological Commentators, as the Unicorn of lloly Writ, as mentioned and described in the book of Job. This animal certainly ranks next to the Elephant in size, and many writers consider him equal in hulk. He is usually found about feet long, and the circumference of the body about prjiial to the length, and his height about 8 "feet. He is a native of Aia and Africa, and is usually fohnd in those extensive forests tliat are frequented'hy the Elephant, Lion and Royal Tiger, and subsists entirely otiegetah! food. The one now offered for inspection is four yean old, and was taken in the interior of Asia, on the
l Burramnnotfr River; and was shipped to London Hrom which city he was imported to Philadelphia, a
an enormous expense, in December lUJl.
Spoiled. 1m ri t!i or.
at
M -XL
Cm in e I.
ap m n t-: 11 1 - I, , , wmz I IRmmx
Jaeuar.
This is the finest Elephant ever exhibited in the Lnifed States, and it is said by those who have visited Europe, thai he is superior to any exhibited there;
item
!. t.
Leopard.
liavmg
1 lie
9 feet high, and weighing 9,000 pounds, and jfrMftii1 tusks- nearly 3 feet long. 'rj public are respecifully informed, that the Ele-
innv i-ii ninr
with pel feet safety and pleasure to themsrlves.
Bactrian Camel.
Ill is jTIciiagerio and Aviary OCCUPIES
29 SPACIOUS CARRIAGES.WAGONS.c
THB SAME ARE DRAW BY 75 Splendid Gray Horses, AND FIFTY MEN, Including 14 Musicians,) Are required to complete its operations.
Hrenn.
Zebra. A Pair of Kancarooi.
V" .? .
Polar Ilenr.
Will be exhibited at Lawrenceburgh on Monday the . 1 7th of August, and at Harrison on Saturday the 15th. fj-f-IIour3 of Exhibition from 12 $p 3 o'clock, P. M.
r !
V A -T--V -nT A W TTf
TT WILL sell all my real estate adjoining the town of fTTIIE partnership, heretofore existing between the un-
Li Hardinsburgh, including my upland on the hill, north U der? igncd, in the publication ot V:-i Indiana 1 alladi-
parcels, as may best suit the purchaser or purchasers; that to the
is to say. all my bottom land on the east side of Main signed.
street, including the town lots and the forty acre lot of Those indebted for paper?, advertising or job printing-, upland on the Georgetown road, to comprise one lot or are requested to make eaily arrangements to t.etta tho
parcel, and all my land on the west side of said street, and same, by note or payment. I). V. CULLEY, on which I now live, together with twenty-two and a half V. M. COLE.
of said town. I will sell it all together or in two separate utn, has been fEssolved by mutual consent. The debts due
late firm, tnay bo settle! with cither of the under-
acres of upland, near Jacob Hayes's, to comprise tho other
lot or parcel. Any person wishing to purchase the aforesaid property, can have an opportunity of doing so, at private sale, at any time between this and the first day of September next,
at which time, if not previously sold, I intend ottering
July 27th, 1835.
ILaliorers W:intei. rf OR FORTY laboring hands would meet with Mr employment and good waiies, durinc the spawn. tn
the whole at public sale, in lots as described above, be- 1st section of the Lawrenceburgh nndlnttian;ipoURu.il
tween the hours of 10 and 4 o'clock, on said day, at iny Road, at the former place.
:rms ot sa.e uampie'i, Mielbyville, la. or to t)ie ttiLw riber, Lawrence-
residence in Hardinsburgh, at which time the terms
will ue made known. August 1, 1835. 29-toV JACOB DENNIS.
For term?, apply to J. S.
burgh.
July 17th, 1835.
WM. CAMPBELL.
27-3
3