Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 33, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 29 August 1835 — Page 3
Saturday ITCorniii?, August SO.
Hon. John Reul, State Senator from Franklin county, died nt hi residence, near Rrooki illc, last week. Col. C. W. Hutchcn and Rev. Jame? Conwell are announced in
the KrooU-illc ropers as candidates to fill the vacancy the Senate.
in
Rait. Rovn. We apprehend, from the enquiries sometimes made, in reference to the rail road from this place to Indianapolis, the public is not aware that the work is in rapid progress, if not in the 'full tide of successful experiment on the section put under contract in this vicinity. The enterprising contractor (Mr. Campbell) has had'a large number of hands and teams operating on the line for about five weeks, digging down the heights and filling up the hallows. The grading upon a quarter of a mile, extending west from New-Town, is nearly completed. The stone work of one culvert is finished and another one commenced. This portion of the work is under the control of Mr. Miller, and the manner he executes it, docs him preat credit. We have seldom examined a more substantial and neatly constructed piece of work, than he has erected at the ravine in the rear of New-Town. We vndcrnarul that the grading will be extended and completcdonlughof the road, by the mid-lie of November, to admit the contractor to lay rail? for the parage of his cars, when the operation, of filling up on tua balance of the line, will be carried on altogether by the cars. The earth excavated in progressing up Tanners's creek will be conveyed on the car?, by horses, to this end of the road and deposited in the deep embankment across theP on 1. Should tho weather, during the fall, prove favorable, the principal part the of grading on the section put under contract, will be finished by the time winter set3 in. Rut whil i exertions are thus making by contractors on a small portion of the road, (1 mile,) the friends of the work, are not relaxing a whit in theirs; but arc daily arid hourly
nccommg more and more enspinCtf and confirmed in the faith, that it icill, hmnsl "go aheVj' maugra all opposition. Inspired with this feeling, preparations arc making to put another section of 2 miles under contact. One gentleman alone, we are informed, has proposed to take stock enough to complete it. Others propose to club together, and borrow money on real estate security to complete 30 miles of tho road. Whatever plan may be adopted to insure the rapid progress of the work, the question, w e think, is settled that a sufficiency of means can ba procured to do it, without asking any aid from the State, and sufficient individual enterprizc interested in its favor, to bring those mean into speedy and available operation. The success that has crowned the exertions of companies, engaged in similar works, in other parts of the country, cannot but give a vigor and strength to operations here, that must put to flight all speculation as to the advantages and finaljconipletion of the work.
election thus far hare terminated mora favorable to the administration than last year. They have gained one in " ayne, one in Franklin, one in Reatie, three in Greene, one m Pitt, one in FaycttoviUe, and have lost one in Grange The Hon. Jesse A. By mini has been re-elected in the Halifax District majority 400. This is the district in which Gov. Branch resides, whose influence went to defeat Bynum's election."
We have a complete statement of the returns of members of Congress from Tennessee. It appears that Wm. B. Carter is'elected in the 1st district; Samuel Bunch in the 21; Luke Lea in the 3d; James Standiferin the 4th; John H. Forrester in the 5; Bailie Peyton in the Gth; John Bell in the 7th; Abram P. Maury in the 8tu; James K. Polk, in the 9 th ; E.J. Shields, in the 10th ; Cave Johnson, in the 11th; Adam Huntsman, in the 12th; and William O Dunlap, in the 13th. Mr. Cannon is no doubt elected governor. Mr. C. and 10 or 11 of the members of congress are understood to be friendly to Mr. White's election to the presidency, and opposed to Mr. Van Buren.
We clip the following from the Times'of Saturday last : "We had no mail east of Lawrenceburgh on Monday last. 1 he only thing in the mail bags was the Palladium of Saturday. H e should like to know the reason of this. Was it the neglect of the Post Office at Lawrenceburgh? cr had they nothing else but the Palladium to send down ? W e shall expect to have these questions answered." All the answer or explanation necessary to be made is, that the mail-boy, in the absence of the postmaster, carried ofT the mail bags bifore the southern mail was made up. They were not delivered to him, and it was not until the mail was ready that they were missed. We deem it proper to make this explanation, in as much a3 Maj. Hunter is too much indisposed to make it himself.
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION. The following gentlemen are elected members of the House of Representatives in the next Congress from this Ktate: Kentucky Argus.
, Jonn L. .inrray. Jos. R. Underwood. ?. G. Haices. WilUahis. .Tames Harlan. John Calhoon. Benjamin Hardin. W . J. ( raves. John White. Chilton Allan. Richard French. John Chambers. Richard M. Johnson.
Of the above thirteen members, the five marked in italics, arc the friends of . Mr. Van Buren and Col Johnson. In the last Congress, there were only four members in favor of Mr. Van Buren and the administration.
2d do :M do 4th do rnh do Cith do 7th do 6 th do Oth do 10th do 11th do lth do lCth do
The plan set on foot by a number of public spirited citizens in this place, aided by some others in the country to
improve the river hill, on the road leading to Indianapolis works well, and promises tin best results. The contract for grading the hill, on a new location, 1G feet wide at a
very easy ascent, was let to Mr. Isaac Lathrop for $1100 about months since. He has now a coniW-,h? .,,..
- - -. s. II LI 1 1 1 ber of hands employed upon it, and expects to have tha job completed early in the fall. When this is done, the public will have a passably good road, much better than the old one; but the improvement, as contemplated, will still be incomplete : Next season it is expected, it will bo widened 8 feet, and perhaps stoned 8 or 10 feet in the centre, on the M'Adam plan. The difficulty of ascending tha river hill, in the direction named, owing to the badness of the road, has no doubt had a tendency to turn much business from this place; but now that the obstacle is about to be removed, and the best kind of a road made at the expense of a few citizens around here, it is to be expected that those residing between this and Napoleon, will be found co-operatingvith us in an effort to improve the road in their vicinity. A few hundred dollars, judiciously expended, would' make tho road to Napoleon tolerably good at all seasons. No one, who has travelled it, will pretend to say it cannot be done at a moderate expense. We have seen the following prescription recommended in several papers, as a certain, cure for the Ague. About these days, we presume, some of our readers are disposed to try the remedy: Take thirty grains of quinine, one ounce of cloves, (grind them in a coffee mill), and one Vitto cream of tartar; mix them well and put the whole into about a pint of good whiskey or brandy; shake it frequently for 10 or 12 hour?, and it will be fit for use. When the stomach is thoroughly cleansed (by taking calomel or an emetic,) one spoonful of tii3 composition should be taken every hour, when the fever is off, until the disease is cured. When administered to children, a less quantity should he given, according to age.
II c. r...
& I .' 1 1 I ! - III' -Tfc II. n
, ; a no reprieve or s tv i ars (rrnnffxl f bio ; n.l 1 . , J
V t i I "m,,luu'u) uxpirea to-day at o clock. A large concourse of neonle a..nm!.w
around tho purlieus of thn
people assembled
prison tin's morn i no-
anxiously awaiting the final dec
and the Marshil, tho Spanish Consul, tothnr
- t t3 I 111
From the Post of Wednesday. THE BALTIMORE RIOTS. A letter lo the editor of the Alia?, dated at 12 o clock on Sunday night, and published vesterday afternoon in an Extra, furnishes the particulars of the proceedings of the mob, up to tho hour of its date. We make the following extracts, which not only disclose a state of society most grieviously lo he lamented, but excite fears for, and anticipations of, a result still more deeply to be regretted. To us at a distance, it seems incredible that no energetic measures have been adopted to put down the mob- for, surely, a large majority of the citizens must be honestly and heartily opposed to such barbarous and disgraceful proceedings -p. c Boston Statesman. iietore detailing the deeds of the day, I will give you an account, as near as T nm aid nf what
iumsi night, alter 1 closed my letter to you. borne little time after 12 o'clock, about 30 resolute men volunteered, under General Leakin, to help the civil authorities quell the mob. They armed themselves with muskets, loaded with balls, marched up Lexington street to where it inlersesct with Charles street, and near Mr. Glenn's house, where tho mob, flushed with success, commenced throwing vollies of stones at them. The order was given to fire, and it was promptly obeyed. They then returned, re-loaded, marched up ogam and hred 1 his they did three limes, in which they wounded a considerable number, and perhaps killed one or two. It was impossible to tell how many hey killed or wounded. The Mayor did not countenance them in the net. Some of the ringleaders were shot downThe cily, all d.y, has been given up to the mob! "The mob did not attack Revcrdy Johnson's
uuao msi night, as was anticipated, nor relieve their comrades from the watch house; but seemed to content themselves with culling up the inside or Air. Glenn's house. The rioters who were taken to tho watch-house, arc now, I learn, lodged mi jml awaiting an examination.
14 1 Ins (Sunday) morning at an early hour, thousands of people collected in Charles street in front, and vicinity of Glenn's house. Tho number
conuaucu to augment ail day long whilst within
me waits ol the house were some times fifty youn" men and bnys, cutting up the floors, tearirm and breakingMown tho brick wall, drinking wine, of which article they Vomul one or two thousand dollars worth, hallooing, and otherwise creatine a tremendous uproar.
kl;toro tho day closed, scores? nf thr
drunk that they could hardly stand, might be
.... i,, tiw.iai., cui uiu iooi anu in mo rooms, wi'.h their crowbar and axps. cutting and slashing
l,uu "iiMiiy mucous yens. uihcis were sta oflfwith llllindrr ' Pl,,, o . ,1 !..!
none interfered!
"At dark to-niyht the mob commenced their
work upon Kcverdy Johnson's house. Thcv wore
m so
seen
stan-gcrm"
assemble ni the Cily Hall, where anv ld be furnished to them. Numbers of citi Jg nov answering the requisition, receiving arms. Ten o'clock P. Jf. Corps of citizens, well armed are occupying different points of the cily. and thus far every thing ia quiet. Tho editcrs of tho Baltimore American have been favored with an extract of a letter from Gibralter, under the date of May 22d,. which says: 4The ports of Spain which had been opened, are closed again to the importation of foreigu wheat for consumption. Arrivals of Kentucky tobacco are taking place, and many parcels expected direct from New Orleans, and lots continuing to come from Spain of rejected prices have again receded ; last auction sale3 at 5 50 a 10. Flour go a or. rn r... .u i- i r.i t
4Ui l miiueu consumption oi me piace.
N. Y. Advocate Jy Journal. Cholera. Th'13 dreaded disease hns been nre-
vading.for several weeks, in various parts of KentucKy. It was most fatal in Russellville; it has,
..u.tlJ,w,Suusmeu mere, ana made its appearance at Frankfort, the capital of the State. The population of Russellville Was about nnn tlinnsnnd: ami
although the greater number of the inhabitants left the town on the appearance of the scourge, the
ceatns numbered rising one hundred. At nnn timn
the village was so completely deserted, that some of
uie ueceascci remained in their houses for several days unburied! Such have been the horrors of the Chole
ra m i every village where the inhabitants have suf-
icreu them selves to be panic-stricken. Cin. Mirror, Avg. 22. Tun Baltimore Gazette is incorrect in saving
ivugust eui, that a Mr. Morfran Barker, a clerk in
tue post olhce of this city, put a period to his exis
lence, recently, by cutting his throat. Our post office has not had a gentleman of that name among its clerks, and no such occurrence as the one mentioned in the Gazette has taken place here. It is about as much as people can do to lice here; they f'TC n .time to lnink about committing suicide. U hat with General Harrison and the presidency, Llwood Fisher and tho trust company, Judge Lynch and the gamblers, wo are all kept too busy to think even of getting up a mob, in imitation of our Bos-
y iorK, riuladeipuia, and linltimoro neigh bors. So may it remain. Cin. JUirror. MARRIED In tlie City of Louisville, on Tuesday r'rS''18' y th I'ov. Mr. Pearco, GEORGE DENINLSSON PKEXTICE, Esq. Editor of the Louis-
v.nuiaiiy joiirnai, to Jiiss 11 AititlfcJTT Ci. dauchther
irsh, Esq. Mr.
Mis. MARY
RJoticc.
EUAVE tken out letters of administration on the estate of Andrew Ilayne?, lata 'deceased all havin;
chums against said estntr, will present them duly authenti-
caiea lor settlement without delay and all indebted to saiu
estate win please come forwardnd settle their accounts.
x ne estate is sunnosert to h-i nlvnt
Aug. 2D-33w3 JACOB STAGNER.
WHEN I wUhdreio from association with Dnrtor J. If
Grower in the practice of Medicine, motives of an honor
able characterinduced me to abandon the practice within
nis precincts, in me spirit oi mat resolution I penned the notice of our dissolution and my withdrawal from nractice
published in the last Palladium. Circumstances havp cnV
sequently occurred vhi,ch cancel any obligations 1 may have owed to Doctor Brower, and have determined mn to
resume the practice of my profession in my own. "em
ploy." 'i.jiUOKGAN.
August 21, 1833. 3'2-tf
NOTICE. OCTORS MORGAN & BOND arc associated in the practice of Phisic and Sifcri. Oflke one door
...v t-w.v, wi i.iACSM. v. !.. IV. IV . It est.
Lawrenceburgh, August 21, 1S35.
3-tf
NOTICE. R. J. II. BROWER hereby notifies his friends and the public, that Mr. E. MORGAN, is no longer ii
his employ. No PARTNERSHIP between himself and that individual has ever existed. August 22d, 1833-31ow
but
lal deerop. t in not inrlc?r-rt Tl, i . : ..
r . . liuciv t. in.il, pLMiMps iweniv tlionwu uoors oi me prisoner s cell were threw n nnon ! Saild nrrrdo h-.rd.'innr r.o 'I1!,,-." . 1 . . . .
;.i,f , , , - -i'-"t- i 1-- vjh. i iuui) huuii uroKC into
I he necessary arrangements have been made for putting
about 3o miles of the Mad River and Lake Erie Rail
Road under contract. The letting is to take place on the 17th September next, and the occasion celebrated in an appropriate manner. This improvement, it may not be generally known, is to run from a point on the Lake,
L0 or l) miles west from Cleveland, through the western
part of Ohio, until it strikes the valley of Mad River, and
thence down that river to the canal at Dayton. The estimated cost of the road is CTOOO per mile.
. The olficers and stockholders of the Miami Exporting Company Bank, are settling up its affairs, with a view to recommence business. Four thousand shares were to be
offered for sale on the 21st instant. The charter has ci"ht
years to run. (1813).
The Cholera, it will be seen by an article published in another column, prevailed to an alarming extent at Ver-
saillea Jy. on the lah inst. Ue have heard a report tore
within a few day?, which, if true, will alter the character
of tho disease." The report attributes the disease to noi
son thrown into the public well, as none wen? attacked but those who had used that water. We shall be able to "ive
the truth of the matter next week.
We publish to-day a part of the Address of the Balti more Convention Committee to the Democratic Republica
cans of the United States. The remainder will be given
next week. We ak for it an attentive perusal from our reader?, as it will amply compensate them for the time
and attention which they may bestow upon it.
Thtf Globe of the PJth instant contains cheering news
niv. t . i. kj i i.itiiuiui varo.ma elections
o the cause of Mr. Van Buren, Col. Johnson and the
administration. Gen. Barringer, (whig) ami former ren
resentative from the district composed of Wake, Person and
Orange counties has been beaten by Mr. Montgomery, the
friend of Mr. Van Buren and the administration, by 4tf0 O.mbt-rland county and the town of Eayette?ille give Be
thune (adm'n) 101T; Deberry, (whig) 330 last flection
Bethune had l)D7;Debcrry 310. Administration candi
dates for the Legislature hare succeeded both inthecouut"
and town. Fayctteville has long been represented by an anti-adin'mifctration candidate in the commons; this year the
administration candidate has been elected by a majority of 12 rotes. The correspondent tf tho Globe add, "the
many other individuals, entered, when a full free pardon from the President was read to the prisoner which was received with every mark of gratitude' benora de Soto was present and appeared to bo much aaectcddunngtheconimunicationof thrio-lad t,n,
I he reprieve of Ruiz will expire on the 11th Sept" lie continues apparently insane, ami nttimrc
troublesome and noisv. De Sotn w-a c..
prison this morning, under executive pardon, but immediately incarcerated again, in the Debtor's Prison, by his counsel, Mr. Child, on an execution for the sum of COO dollars.
Ruiz continues to counterfeit insanity, whenever he suspects or knows his motions are nh.or,i i.
officers of the jail, or the Marshal, or his deputies. "
Boston paper. From the Lexington Intelligencer. Cholera in Versailles. It is mimrtr,! it.ni u
cholera has made its appearance at Versailles One report is, that there have been three cases ami no deaths; another is that there have been snvnn
cases and three deaths. We nive thosn rpnnrto
without vouching for their accuracv. for w.,
awaro that in times of alarm, a few cases of com
mon cholera morbus, are frequently magnified into numerous fatal attacks of chohra. We sincerely hopa tho rumor may he unfounded.
I he Coinmonwealih of Saturday makes no mention of the existence of chclora in Frankfort. Since the abovo was in type, wc have romlvnA
such information from Versailles, as leaves no il.uibt
of the existence of cholera in that town in its most
latai torms. Irom bunday morning to Mondav
morning, there were thirty cases and twenty-one deaths out of a population of about 1000. Arnon"
the dead arc the lollowmg.
Dr. A. fo. Stevenson, Wm. Agun, Esq., James
Ausi, jona iTiizien, iirs. u lihoton, Mrs. Hun ter, Lawson Carroll, Mr. M. Shelton, Mr. More land's child, and six blacks. Most of tho other ca ses were expected to prove fatal. The following letter has heen handed to us. ad dressed to the friends of human suller'nur in Lex
mgton. Iho appeal, wo arc gratified lo learn, has not been mado in vain. Three of our Physi
cians, on the rcvipt of the letter, started immediately for Versailles, viz: Drs. Pawling, Bell and
liiacKDurn, ana probably others, if necessary, will
iojiow. Versailles, Aug. 17,1835.
Versailles is visited with the Cholera in its most
malignant forms. First case occurred at 3 o'clock on Sunday morning, and the deaths in the first 21 hours have been about 20. Among tho dead are some of our physicians, and othersif our doctots are sick. We want medical aid. Can you afford us any? If you have any physicians who will come, tell t hem wc need them much. Pray send us some physicians. RANDOLPH RAILEY. N. IIAYDON. GEO. TWYMAN, Jr. W. E. ASIIMOllE. Wc havo one remark to make to our fellow citizens. The above intelligence is too melancholy and afflicting not to call forth our sympathies; but let no otic he alarmed in consequence of it. Panic during the prevalence of cholera, is a more deadly enemy than the disease iulf. Let every ono keep cool; and while he prepares himself by a cautious system of living, for the disease, should it appear among us, let him not anticipate that it will come. Even should it come, we have no reason to expect that it will be so fatal in its ravages as it was in 1833. Its second breaking out in a city, lias never been attended with the same fearful results as on its first appearance. Extract of a letter dated Versailles, Aug. 17, 3 o'clock, P. M. There have been twenty-four deaths by tho cholera already, and they are dving every hour. Mr. Mooro is dead, and Wtn. Blackburn, Esq. is very ill, but may recover. Three of Mr. BlackburnN; negroes arc down. One will recover: two must die.
oi jcsepli s. lenham, Esq. all of that city.
. tue ydd instant, bv John altm;
r . W Ul' nivivliiiM- JAKK 'ill to
jvxm. JiUiiKIiAAI, both of this Counts-.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE. jUBLIC notice is hereby triven. that bv virtue rf
decree of the Probate Court of Dearborn county. I
shall expose to sale at public vendue, on the premises, on Tuesday the eighth day of September next, fifty-four acres of land, tho property of the widow and heirs of William Tucker, late of Dearborn county, deceased: beinrr nnrt of
the North east quarter of section No. 20, township No. 7, ranc;e a west, in the county of Dearborn, adjoining lands of J. C. Miller, Bartholomew llegnier and others tho
same will be sold ior the benefit of widow and heirs, divested of dower; one half, cash in hand, the. residue in two equal payments at six and twelve mouths with interest at
IU per cent. I he deferred payments to be well secured ISA ACrcOL WELL, , . -.J Commissioner. August 20, 1833. 3ots
the house, threw out the costly furniture and commenced a bonfire of it in front of the house. They tore every thing out of the honsc which thev could
lay ihcir hands on, and threw it into the flames
which glared up horribly and frightfully. There was one thing, however, which they did not cast into the flames. In the midst of their ravages demoniac ravings, they found a handsome gilt eagle about as large as life. They to?sed this down
very carctully, requested that it should be preserved. It was handed alone to snmn noro,ma .
CJ iuuuij l UVI U I the monument, ono of whom clambered up with it and placed it upright over the door which enters the monument, where it remained.
" 1 he rioters worked like very furies in doviltrv
and destruction, until thev drmfdich,.,!
the entire wall which composed .the front of the building. The beautiful Italian "marble nortico.
supported by four Corinthian pillars by fir tho mostplcndid in B.illimorc Was dliherulely torn down and broken into pieces.
"The mob have now left kJolmsoirs house, and gone to that of John 15. Morris, in South street, who is one of the Trustees, who holds the books of the Bank of Maryland. They have broken into
uie nouse, thrown out all his elegant furniture, and
now uurninsr it in me streets m mnt nfil.n
nTI?,H,;?r2:UXl,"ls,la August 20, MARY JANE
"u wnii j-., agcil bycais and a months, dau-hter
o&epnuuu csaran w inte, late ot iMason county, Uy. D ay ScliooL (Iale an. ls.uu'ant in Mr. IIIJS'KL Y'S SCHOOL.
"OULD inform the citizens
of Lawrenceburgh and vi
cinity, that she has taken the room
Administrators' Notice and Sale. fOUBLlC notice is hereby given that we have taken letiL ters of administration out of the Clerk's office of tha Probate court of Dearborn county, of the estate of John, l arran, late of Dearborn county, deceased ; and that said estate is amply solvent. Notice is also hereby given- that we shall expose to salo at public vendue, at the former residence of the deceased, in Ciesar Creek township, Dearborn county, on Monday the fourteenth day of September next, the personsal effects of said deceased, consisting of HOUSES, HOGS, CATTLli', Hay, Wheat, a Wagon, Gears, Pt'orrrts and various other articles. The terms will be made known on the way of sale. fc?ale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M on said day. STINCiJC FAUTiAN, ) , .
ROBERT FARIIAN, $ "Tr.
t9
ll -T-rsTi H - ii'i
'immediately over Dr. Drawer's of-
IhJ lice, where she intends onenin-? a
!iiijsc!0l on Monday next, (2d inaSaJstant). The terms of tuition will
be the same as usually charged
Mr. IIINKLY, having declined teaching, owing to ill-health, Miss C. will be pleased to receive a portion of the very liberal encouragement extended to him. Aug. an-asow
Watcli Lost. H" OST on the road befveen Lawrenceburgh and Col. IlJ Crozie's on Thursday 20th inst. a small Sliver Watch double cased capped three hands, for month, hour and minute steel wire chain, and small steel key and seal. It
as repaired at l.aston, 1'ennsylvania, and has the label of
tae watchmakers of that place, m the case. A liberal reward will he paid to any person finding said watch, and leaving it at this olhce. Aug. 29-33w3
aro
dwelling
"It is said they will destroy Mr. Elhcott's house (Mr. E. is iho other Trustee) and Mr. McEldery before morn i no. i W!
... ...w...... j m icn i iiu-y una wino in abundance; they drink and become more and more devilish and hellish in their deeds. P S. While I write, the engines are rushing hy, and "fire" is cried loud and Ion".
SS hereby given, to all whom it may concern, that the following persons have been by me legally appointed collectors of State and County Revenue in the following Townships, in the county of Dearborn, Indiana, for the year 1835, to wit : In the township of Randolph, Martin .Stewart; in the township of Union, .Tosenh Wood in the township of Cccsar Creek, Thomas W. Pntm in tho t
Fhip of Laughery, Lanson Draper; in tlie township of -.idler, Isaac Jackson; in the township of Lawrenceburgh, James Cloud; in the township of Sparta, Benjamin John-
m; mine township ot Jackson, Daniel Taylor; in the township of Manchester, James P. Milliken; in the township cf Kelso, James D. Gidnev; in tho tm,.n.
ship of Logan, John Godly of which appointment", all persons are required to take notice. The collectors wiil t :i L" r nntia ... ! t r-. i . -
, - um l unijii)- wiin iue Dm section ot an act
v..v-. ianuS uiitiiuniciduuH 01 tue w nite male ln-
naoitants-over the aae of til vnaw. rhnntr in f
oi the last General Assembly, 1834. Given under my hand, at Lawrenceburgh, this 24th dav of August, 1835. W. ARMSTRONG, Treasurer Aug. 2'J -33w3 of Dearborn County, la.
CTEjSRS. C. &. C. You will much oblige your friend
X1A. uy
August 20, 1835.
32-
r SHERIFF'S SALE. Y VIRTUE of an execution from the Clerk's Office of the Dearborn Circuit Court to me Hirprtori ;
favor of the President and Directors of the Farmers' and Mechanics' Rank of Indiana against the eoorls .rhnttM-
lands and tenements of Jabez Tercival and ZeraT. Per-
uv.u ior tne sum ot $&.:, with interest from the 2Cth
".a,L"' AO ; Ulbu' lue sum OI Olu "3 cents cost, together with the cost of this execution and cost of collection, I will expose to public sale at the court-house door in the town of Lawrenceburgh, Dearborn county, Indiana, the following property given up by said Percival to satisfy the aforesaid execution, to wit: Two lots No. 81 and 82 in the addition to the town of Lawrenceburgh, commonly called Newtown, and formerly Edmborough, in tho county of Dearborn, on
, i V yviwvun tue nours ot iu o'clock, A. 31. and 4 1 . M on said day, first the rents and nrofit for
years; should the same not sell for sufficient to pay the debt.
....v.Cfc ailu tun uiuiCMiui, x win rortnwith sell tho feo simple to the highest bidder. I will also sell, at the sametime and place, some personal property, such as horses, &,c. &c. JOHN H'KAVFIP xhstv
Aug. 8, 1835-30ts. Dearborn county, Ind'a.
PUBLIC NOTICE. "lfcXOTICE i3 hereby given, that the undersigned, Com1J missioner for that purpose appointed, by the Probate Court ol Dearborn County, will, on the first Monday in October, 18.io, expose to public sale, on the premises, by virtue of a decree of said Probate Court, the followinjr real estate of William Daily, deceased, to wit : The south' east quarter of section nine, in township six, in rane two west, in Dearborn count', Indiana. The said quarter will be sold in separate tracts of eighty acres each,kdischarged of dower; the residue in equal payments at nine and tweivo months from day of sale ROBERT ROWE, Jr. Aug. 15, 1835-31-4w Commissioner.
The Baltimore Riots. Effectual measures were taken on Monday to rescue the city from the domination of the mob. The Republican of Tuesday morning says "A town meeting was held yesterday morning, at the Exchanges, at which a resolution was adopted to raise the American 11 ig and pass through the streets lo Howard's Park, lor the purpose of raising an effective force to put down tho riots, by an array of strength sufficient to accomplish the purpose by force, if force must bo resorted to. Gen. Samuel Smith, now in hia Sith year, was sent forj who repaired with the rest of tho meeting to the place designated, whero it was determincdto hold
meetings in tho different wards for the purpose of
oruauiziniT liieir lorr.ns. nmi nnnnnnr. n rn.,,i;
to act Cfiicientlv in rnn .hnirl Jl Y "eSS VG1tS d lhe Dr. Broker's tern-
j . J . 7 . . . '"l""- ,u""li luai iir- morgan porary absence Dr. Momm,
by publishing the following advertisements anrl T.nt
ter, all written by Dr. Jeremiah II. Brower, (late of the jirm of Brower & Morgan.) Yours, &,c. NOTICE. NjrlGANDr. J. II. Rrower hereby Dr. J. II. Brower haiinonotifies his friends and the entered into partnership with public, that Mr. E. Morgan Dr. Elisha Morgan, in the is no longer m his employ. practice of physic and surgeAug. 183o. ry, their united attention will r. I'-,- i 'ereafter be given to any l&ccond Kdition. business entrusted to their Dr. J. II. Brower hereby care.
ed. A meeting was also held hv tl
upon a call of the Mayor to adopt measures suitable to meet the emergency of the occasion. "It was reported last evening that preparations were making for an attack upon tha houso of Col. Finley, in Franklin street, and a detachment was sent off to prevent iis being carried into effect. Several houses, it is said, have been marked out for an attack, from some of which the furniture was removed yesterday. "The number of men under arm3 last night was about two thousand, and the most determined spirit to suppress any thing like riot was evinced. The report respecting an attack upon Col. Finleys house proved to be incorrect, and no disturbance of any kind occurred. We trust that tho difficulty is now at an end; but the intention is to keep up, for some time, an organized forco to provide against a renewal of the disorders." "Since the above was written, the Mayor had resigned his office, and the discharge of tho duties of the station has devolved upon Gen. Anthony Miltenberger, as president of the First Branch of the Cily Council. At tho meetings in the different wards the citizens formed themselves inlo companies, which were placed under tho direction of Gen. Smith, with arms to bo employed in case of necessity. The fire, companies all turned out in the afternoon, with their apparatus, and the stores were generally shut, and all business suspended at 4 clock. An order Ins been issued by General Smith Commander of Iho Third Division of Maryland Mditia, calling out the Division for the service aforesaid, to
mi.i in ius empioy. win attend-to b 11C;..CC:
NO PARTNERSHIP BE- and nay at all times be found SI I: eioce,
uivii ami iiiiuorLir vjilice. ;larrh 21. lHr.
EVER EXISTED.
Aug. 22, 1835.
NOTICE. Dr. J. JI. Brower has returned to Lawrenceburgh, and in connection with Dr. E. Morgan, offers his professional services to the citizens of Dearborn and Boon counties. They may at all times be found at their office on High ct. adjoining Judge Dunn's residence. May 25, 1835.
Dear Sir I am unable to come and see you. I take the liberty to introduce to you my partner, Dr. Mor- ' Gan who yvill attend to your case and in whom you may repose the fullest confidence, t am yours, &c. Lawrenceburgh, Aug. 2D) leSo-SawsV011
Information Wanted.
1 UA LD away from the subscriber, hvis in Miller .Township, Dearborn county, Indiana, on Monday, the l,th instant, a horse colt, one year old last spiing; said colt is a bright bay,
, . WiacK mane and tail, a star in the fore head. Any person that will secure said coir, and give tho subscriber information where to get it, will confer a favor, and all reasonable charges will be paid for trouble, &c. by communicating it to Lawrenceburgh, Indiana. Aug. 21), 835-33w3 ROBERT IIARGETT.
Jtlfij or IZcarhom County, ON ENGRAVED COPPER - PLATE. rgS"l!IE undersigned proposes to publish a Map of DearLL born county, Indiana, to exhibit the sections, townships, and ranges, as laid down in the original surveys-
iwa., uvtis una creeks, the political division into townships, &lc. Thewholetobe neatly and accurately laid down upon a scale of two miles to the inch, and the townships colored. Mills and other manufactories (distilleries excepted) will be laid down upon the .map, by tho owners of them payiii"-twenty-five cents per copy. The maps will be out by tho
an.ii, io.)u, at wmch time due notice will be tnveiK
r
Aug. 15, 1835-31tow
SAMUEL MORRISON.
IVoticc 25y the Erisicr. rfPTJ? indebted to D. V. CULLEY or to CULJa. LEY & 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 thcin immediately.
I
con
Five Io53ars ESeirarel.
OST on Monday the 3d August, 1835, in LawrenmA burgh, a WHITE CALF SKIN POCKET ROOK taming 35 one C10 and five C5 bills on ti, T.,..l
renecburgh and Indianapolis branches of the State Rank of Indiana, together with other paper?, 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. DAN IEL Jr August" 8, 1835. 3J3t. .NEW GOOJ I HAVE now received my entire stock of Spring oof!s, Embracing almost every article of DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, QUEENS WARE AND GROCERIES, Generally called for in this market, which I will fell on ogood termcs as they can be had in this place. E. S. BU6II. Lawrenceburgh, May 7 , 1835. 17-tf.
A QUANTITY of New Feathers on hand and for ealo by GEO. TO USE Y, & Co. July 3, 1635.
Flat Boat. FIRST rate Flat IJoat, 70 feet in lenjrth. for Fa!
GEORGE TO USE Y & Co.
A
JiL by June l'J, lS3o
ELECTION. -p7TOTICE is hereby given to the Stockholders of tho XM Lawrenceburgh and Indianapolis Rail Road Company, that an election will be held at Coat's Tavern in Greensburgh, on the last Monday in August next to elect thirteen directors for the said company. W. B. EWING, Cleric. July 2d, 1835. ' o5.tf The Journal end Democrat, nt Indianapolis, willpleaits give the above 3 insertions and charge to Company.