Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 36, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 19 September 1835 — Page 3

Saturday Worainy, Sept. li. OrThe Kentucky North Rend Agricultural Society holds its third Annual Fair at Burlington on the 7th and 8th days of October next. The special election recently held in Fauquier county, Va. to fill the vacancy in the House of Delegates, occasioned by the death of Tho. Marshall, Esq. resulted in the choice of Mr. Ilickcrson, the administration candidate, by a majority of 93, over Warder, whig. TJiis county was previously represented by a whig. "So much for BuoSTnghani" in the Old Dominion. One of the Postmaster (teneral's letters on the subject of the detention of the abolitionists' publications by the Postmaster ot New-York, and thus preventing their dessimination through the southern states, is published on the first page of the Pnlladiurn to-day. Mr. Kendall ably and conclusively establishes the grounds he hi3 assumed, and will silence his assailants in relation to the means adopted by the Postmasters in different parts of the Union to suppress the circulation of incendiary publications in the slave-holding States. Michigan. The friends of the present administration held a convention on the 20th ultimo, nt Ann Arbor, for the purpose of nominating officers for their new State Government. Ex-Secretary Stephen T. Mason of Detroit was nominated for Governor; Judge Edward Mundy of Washington, for Lieut. Governor; and Isaac Crary, Esq. of Kalamazoo, for Tlcpresentative in Congress. The nominations of Martin Van Bcsrcn and R. I M. Johnson for President and Vice President were I unanimously approved of by the convention. j j A very destructive fire broke out in the Village j of Brandenburg, Ky. on the 3d. It is stated in J , T ...... . , , , , I the Louisville Advertiser that the whole place 13 ! completely ruined and reduced to ashes. The j amount of property destroyed it is said amounts to the large sum of thirty one thousand nine hundred j dollars! Judge White's organ in Alabama, the IluntsTille Advocate, says "our legislative returns arc so incomplete that we cannot determine the political complexion of the next legislature." This is evident. The Whig-Nullifiers always determine their opinion of elections before they take place: but never can determine them afterwards. Ohio and Michigan. The recent removal of Steven T. Mason by the President and his appointment of Thomas Shat.eu, of Pennsylvania, as Secretary and Acting Governor of Michigan, seems to meet with decided and general approbation by all parties. It must bo apparent to every one who has ; paid any attention to the controversy between Ohio i and Michigan, that the latter has exercised much j less forbearance and discretion in her proceedings ! than the former, and if the President had suffered Mr. Mason to remain in office, and permitted him to go on in his misguided designs, the whole frontier, before Congress would have met and settled these difficulties, would have been thrown into a relentless warfare. The Globe says, "after the session of the Ohio Legislature, three highly respectable citizens of that State visited the scat of Government in the hope ofj making some arrangement, under the authority ot the President, which could have the effect of postponing this difficulty until the next session of Congress. It was understood that if Ohio were permitted to re-mark the line called Harris' line, and if the penal act of Michigan of Feb. last were not enforced nmlthn nrnsnr.titmna mmmnnrofl imW it rlisonnti n-! . , ,1 , -..i.i- .mi ucd, the matter would be permitted to he over tdl ; Congress would act upon it." The President in compliance with this, appointed Messrs. Rush and Howard to visit tho scene of difficulties ; d endeavor to put a close to them; but Mr. Mason give proofs of an obstinate and uncontrollable disposition in disregarding the counsel and suggestions of the President, and still persisted in his determination "in a forcible attempt to obtain or retain possession of a small unimportant tract of country a few months sooner or later," which, from the "feelings displayed, purposes avowed, and preparations made," by Mr. Mason, would have terminated in shedding the blood of our countrymen. The President, to prevent su?h consequences, has interferred, so far as Michigan is concerned, and removed Mr. Mason and appointed n gentlemen who it is believed will be governed by a more specific and enlightened policy, till Congress shall have met, and settled the dispute finally. The Globe states, "that this change has been made known to Governor Lucas, and also, that a with the acts of Congress establishing the territory. We learn further, that Governor Lucas his been - r 1 .1 . .1 n -111- , . , informed that the 1 resident believes the boundary 01 t-nai territory is estaDiisned by an act ot Congress, and can only be changed bv that body and he shall eeem it his duty, when the proper , .1 , . . case is made out under the laws, to interpose with all the power contcrred upon him, to Eupport the territorial jurisdiction of Michigan. It onnoars sr far ns Mr. Mcnrw'o fH : 1 -r,- - -- -- - at Coorse is

. C 1 1 . 1 1 1 v V. l'00ll' l k l, V-li IU 1 I VCl aL IjiLW mill H pint of forbearance ha8 been recommended to the bur . the . nci orseboat iND1A7 recently Acting Governor of Michigan, which there is rea- built by Thomas Porter, Esq. The boat is strong, ton to believe will have its effect, as far is consistent 1 well built, and spacious, and crosses with a ranidilv

M.oUWiu,ll1uuu)aSlu(J irum mat. connected ty, Indiana, a man cut his throat and died immedivrith Ohio, has his entire approbation, and the Pre- . ately. Nothing could be found about him which sident's personal feelings of friendship remain unal-' ave his name. He is about five feet 10 inches tered towards him i m5u rk hair and eyes, and about 40 years of age. t He had on an old black broad brim castor hat; light

The Fort-Wayne Sentinel states that Messrs. Allen Hamilton and Wm. Roekhill, of Fort-Wayne, and Col. Ilanna, of Wabash, have been aonointed I)i-

rectorson the part of the State for the Branch of, f !dileaable UlOSe conccr"ed l identify the Indira. t 1 , ... . j viuuai. jew Albany Gazelle.

tne aiatc nans 01 inuiana locateu at that place. An election for ten Directors on the part of the individual stockholders w ill be holden on the 2d of November next. Attempt to Aisasikate the Kino cf the Feencii. A new attempt has been made on the life of Louis Phillippe, while he was returning from a review of the troops on the occasion of the celebration of let trait jourt on the 2Sth July. It appears, from an account given by the N.York Ga-

jtctte, that a man named Girard had hired tt small

tenement under the pretence of using it for the purpose of repairing old guns. Twenty-five of them were simultaneously fired at Louis Phillipc one ball grazed his arm and Marshal Motier, several officers and some of the national guards were instant ly killed. The number killed and wounded is said to be 34, including 10 who died immediately or subsequently perished from their wounds. The event created considerable excitement in Paris, and the fortuitous escape of the King from assassination has saved France probably from another revolution beginning with such a monstrous atrocity. The wonderful discoveries said to have been made by Dr. Herschel in the mcon, and which have created such excitement among the credulous, appear to be nothing more than a humbug, got up to raise the wind." The New York Star says: It is evident that the very ably written article on the lunar discoveries of Sir John Herschel, which has excited so much attention and speculation, is a hoax on the elfort3 now making by Sir John at the Cipe of Good Hope to push his disceveries far,beyond competition, lleason, common sense and a moment's reflection upon the impossibility of such discoveries, must convince the most skeptical." Nnw Machine for makino Bricks. The fol lowing article by the late able Editor of the Colum bus (Ohio) Hemisphere relative to the Steam Brick Machine which has been lately put into successful operation at Jeffersonville, in this State, is taken from tlio Louisville Daily Advertiser. It is tho result of practical observation, and the source from which it emanates 13 a sufficient guaranty for its correctness indeed, from our own personal know ledge, we doubt very much whether the half has beeu said that might be in praise of this new mode of making bricks. No one can see and then doubt its great superiority over the old method, and to those wishing to engage in the business we would advise them to go and examine it and judge for themselves. t.p.TrvT nn,nr r4 T. i t 1 ATET IJRicrc Machine. It has been sud that this is truly an age of improvement. Almost every day something novel attracts our attention orneining userui and advantageous to society, is in- ! troduced to our notice. The vast multitude of im provements made within the past century, would nauiraiiy lead us to conclude that Unman ingenuity " i .1 r B,,? c"ma.clec- fe?cl1'. however, j c.,tuuuiiiu uio mecuanic arts lias j not vet been reached: so far frnm t. nt-orir 'o experience convinces us that thev are. as vet. but in I their infancy." "e have been led to these reflections from a late examination of the machine now in operation at Jeflersonville. As far as we are enabled to judge, it must prove not only a useful but highly important improvement, combining extreme facility with great saving of labor. To the credulous, we would say, examine for yourselves, and, as with as actual demonstration will prove the fact that brick ofa superior quality can be made from DRY CLAY by the agency of this machine. "The above machine at .Teffersonville has been , lately built and is now in active operation. It constructed to run eight moulds is carried bv sloam is power, and is capable of turning out 25,000'brick a Jay with the assistance of 10 men and 10 boys, ofa nil lilt T I T m t 4wjh 1- 1 I C ;,,:. ",. 7 ij ne,iiav mg seen them burnt and in their original state, which will command one dollar per thousand more than any others in the market. They are a wellformed, smooth, firm brick, ami will unquestionably save builders much labor and expense'in paintinc. The extraordinary facility with which, by this improvement, this necessary article can be manufactured, cannot fail proving highly advantageous to the community. The saving in the amount of labor is so evident to all who have any knowledge of decm it urmcccsgary to niake any COmmente. the usual mode in which brick are made that we There is one tuct connected with this machine wnicn, oi useu, wm recommend it to general use, to wit: all the labor required, is of such a character, that the laborer is kept jicrfectly dry; an advantage which, so far as health is concerned, will be of inestimable value in this section of country. - I r . 1 O . !! t . . bo justly does this machine appear to be apprcciated by a discerning public, that $1000 has been given for the right of n four mould machine, nronelf n iwn . JL nnwo Uf orf - ' ,f ' ' criterion oy which to juoge oi its merits. -. I t t . 1 " a 'The machine is perfectly simnle. and la nnon tn tho insnpptinn nnil snvprpst Rrrntinv f ti,., ,,w;n j Itsprominentadvantatresovertheoldmodeofmakinci-! brick, are first The increased facility with which j they are made. Second The reduced labor. Third The health of the laborers employed, and the convenience with which they can perform their several functions. Fourth The brick is formed solely of dry clay, and moulded by extraordinary pressure. Fifth Their remarkable solidity and smoothness when made, and lastly that wheu taken from the press, the brick, are ready to set in the kiln.' See advertisement in another column in regard to machines. 3 The following article from the Weekly Messenjger, complimentary to the praiseworthy enterprise shown by Capt. Porter in establishing a horse-ferry boat across the Ohio from our wharf, may be of interest to some portion of the public, we therefore give it an insertion. Horse-Ferry Boat. On Tuesday last wc had the pleasure ot crossing the Ohio river at Lawrence elual to most steam fcrry boats. Those only, who i Liave in "k by rocca.sioa to f'06? thie i ferry, and remember the ferrying and indifferent ; boats, can realize the change instead of waiting ! Iiours he is hardly detained a moment. This enter- : Prsc ought and appears to be well patronized, and we.J',d vise travellers to cross at that point, even if they had to leave their course several miles, j for thev would be sure of being crossed over the ' river without any delay. Weekly -Messenger. ; Qn the o)th ult.f ncar Elizabeth, Harrison connblue jeans coat, striped jeans vest; yellow linsey pants; blue yarn socks, and new low quarter shoes. He had a pair of socks in his hat, and Cl5 one ten and one $0 note. This particular description is to identil Albany The Legislative Council of Machigan have made an appropriation of three hundred and f.rteen thousand dolars to meet any emergencies that may arise in the controversy of that Territory with Ohio. Orders had also been issued for Volunteers to rendezvous at Mulholland's in tho county of Monroe, on the 1st instant. Those things are done, as the people of Michigan allege, "to resist the military encroachments of Ohio," and they signify a disposition to give our military a warm reception, and to adhere with pertinacity to their former positions. Cin. Whig.

Iloosinn Oatji. There is now in tho office of this paper a stool of oats; it has 12 stalks and heads, one of the heads which we selected as a fair average, contains 270 grains, making in all 3240 grains. The stalks measure 12 inches in circumference, and six feet and a half in height. They were raised by Mr. Garrat Seymour of this vicinity. Mr. Seymour is late from the Old Dominion (Virginia,) and however its soil is noted for the production of great men, he says the Hoosier State far outstrips it in the production of oats. We think few countries can equal this production: the increase is 3,240 fold. Mr. Seymour would without doubt, have taken the premium of our agricultural society, but unfbrtunetely the eociety was vetoed not long since. Lafayette Free Pre.

Tr, ANSCRII'T OF NEWS. A German nrinnr i'a about to be established at Djyton, to he printed at the ftiee of the Journal, and to advocate Whio principles. Mr. CInrles Montgomery, of Warren county has raised upon his farm, this year, a sweet potato sixteen inches long, weighing twenty-four ounces. Adrian, the New York juggler, juggles his wife out of existance daily; a very turlunalo man. The incendiary system has extended to New xork. In Boston, somo weeks since, several stores were first robbed and then fired. Bishop Fenwick, of Boston, has publicly disclaimed all inrerest in or control over the Catholic Sentinel of that city. The owners of tho vessel which blew up at Central Wharf, Boston, have published a list of the cargo; nothing nearer gunpowder thin saltpeter' was on hoard, to their knowledge, but some of the explosive articles, must h ave been smuseled into the craft. cb Obcd Macy has published, in one volume, a history of Nantucket , with an account of the rise find progress of the whale fisheryA gentleman at the great fire in Charle!ovn, Mass., was so carried away by his tunh.isiism as to throw oflThis coat with a pocket hook containing .$15,000, to go to work at the brakes: when thro his coat was gone, after some time, however, Ik; caught it again. This fire destroyed a hundred and more buildings. The Salt River Journal recommends tar and icatners lor some nbo itionmis rrnnrtnrl tr i. in that neighborhood; would it not ly; more wisely to recommend to the legislature to make the dissemi nation of Anti-Slavery ounnhlels felony? ... .'""i '"L1S "-""i) ' J he St. Francisvillc, Louishna, Journal says, that if an abolitionist is caught there, no matter what his business or conduct, he shall be hurirr without trial. "Hail Columbia, etc." An advertisement is going the rounds, which nil those friendly to John Smith are requested to copy. The southern pipers are beginning to call on the hinging committees, employed to o4up11 the slaves, for the evidence on which thry hung their fellow citizens; this evidence was taken,not in open court but in secret; the executions were by a self-made star chamber. The New Yorkers are now giving r.3 a clieissc cafe to the moon story, tho ballooning adventures of Huron Hans Phaull, who visited that phnc-t. Mr. Ilolhart ascended in a hnllonn from Lynch burg, V irgmia, to the height of 20,000 feet 20CO feet higher than any person ever went before; at this height, a rent of twenty inches took phe'e in h"s machine, and he decended rapidly, thong!, snfidy. lie was carried so high by a tempest, and suffered much from the rarification of the air. . The Unitarians and theiranties have been quareling at Quincy, Muss. J. Q. Abams led the Unitarian party. It socma that Washington, Adams, Jefferson, Madison, and Monroe, all loft the Presidency at the age of Gti ; J . Q. Adams left nt G2, four years too soon, and Gen. Jackson will leave at 70 four years too ute to make the prop-r coincidences. Sumner L. Fairfield some lime since charged Rulwcr with having stolen from his Last Night of Pompeii. It has been shown, however, that" B dwcr wrote his work before Fairfield sent him his Pctn Cin. Mirror. ... iltnt, Ja .Tress Hunt, late Mayor of Baltimore, is a candiuate for re-election! If Gen. Smith does not heat !im tJir.e? to ne we hope he will appoint Judmj nv.il lussuuuosur. 1 no impudence 01 tne man in again soliciting such a station is only equalled by Ins cowardice in hrst disgracing and then resigning it in the hour of peril. JYiu Yorker. Davy Crockett has issued a manifesto in the shape ofa letter to the Editors of the National Intelligencer, lie 'give up beat' in the Congressional election, but says it could only have been done by the direct interferance of the President in franking Extra Globes and other electioneering documents by thousands into his district and the strenuous exertions of all manner of office-holders. Under the circumstances, the Colonel thinks ho did well to come within two hundred votes in ten thousand of un election. We are happy to see that tho Tennessee Nimrod does not take the matter more seriously to heart. Davy Crockett in despair would draw salt tears from an oyster. .a cw 1 orker. Among the importations at this port, within a few days, wc observe oats from Turks Island, ichitc beans from Trieste, jtfotr from England, and corn from N. Orleans and what is the more remarkable, is it believed these articles will afford a good profit to the importers. New York Mercantile Adc. So great have been the recent importations into the port of New York, that the clerks and officers of the custom houso are said to be absolutely overwhelmed with their duties. It is stated that the custom house is constantly filled with merchants and others, who have to wait for hours at tho desks before they can be served. 1 he Purchase of 1 exas. We mentioned a few weeks ago, that there was a rumor abroad that a treaty was in Washington, between the United States and Mexico, by which Texes was ceded to the former. Our information now is such as to leave U3 but little doubt of the fact. To avoid all constitutional questions as to the right to purchase. me following plea wo understand, has been ndon ted: As the line between Mexico and the United States has never been run by the authority of the two Governments, and, course i3 still unsettled, to avoid all expense and controversy hereafter, for a certain payment in rnonsy to be made to the Mexi j can Government, by the United States, it is agreed iwai aviu uui iorui snau dc ine oiviaing line. Natchez Courier, Aug. 14. General Harrison, wc are informed, declares he will not be the means of dividing ilm whirr nnrtv. CI U J J but will yield to any other candidate ascertained to Kr cimtino.il,.- I- if o .1 . i . , oe stronger than himself. So the simple will he between White and Van Buren at last." Weekly Messenger.

Tho Ilonorablo Ethan Alt. Bnow, form.y G;!vernor of Ohio and recently Charge d' ntljirs alllio de Janeiro, was invited by the President, some time since, to tako tho place of Mr Hay ward, who resigned,-03 Commissioner of the Ueueral Land Office his resignation to take effect the first of this month. On tint day Mr. Brown entered on the duties of the Office. Globe.

Our readers and editors with whom we exchange will observe that wo have published in this paper a notice of the sale of the personal property of the late Judge Parke. The principal part of which consisting of Ins valuable library should justly attract the attention of gentlemen at the bar as "well as others having a taste for reading works in any of the departments of polite and classical literature. His library hiving received constant additions as long as he lived, comprises perhaps all the standard works of English and American authors for the last thirty years. We have thought proper to draw tho attention of our readers to this sale by an editorial notice, as but a very short timo will elapse between the publication of the notice and tho day of s;ile- Ind. Monitor, Sept. 1 0. Wheat. Wc understand thai since yesterday morning but 87 1-2 cents is given for wheat in this place This is probably owing to the decline in the price of Hour below it being worth only $G and 0,25 at Orleans, at the last dates. We do not know that one dollar has been given for Wheat at any place in the State, except at Rising Sun, .-md at James' Mill, on Latighcry, in this county. The probability then is, that it will not be worth more than 87 1-2, here, the present season. Rising Sun Times, Sept. 12. At the Ust term of the Wabash Circuit Court Jeremi-.li Sulllv.m (one r.f the ringleaders in the disturbances among the Irish laborers en the canal in July 1 i5i) was convicted of as3uliing with intent to kill Mr. Patrick Bardy, and sentenced to seven years' imprisonment in the Penitentiary. Fort Wayne Sentinel. Office Hunting. The Editor of the "Exeter (N. H.) News Letter'' advertises fi-r a few more candidates for Sheriff in the several Counties of that States the appointments being about to be made by the Governor and Council. There are at presented only twenty in the county of Strafford and thirty-five in Rockingham. DIiD On the 8th inst. at the House of Capt. J. 5r?Sdre!1,.UU,e VillaSC ofCleves, Mr. PETER S I (Mlb, in the 21st year of his ago. He was born in he fctato ot New Jersey. He emigrated, when a child, with his Father, from the State of New Jersey. 1 hcu-h horn in humble life ho possessed nil tin virtuoo itl;nu i . . . . . . ....... ...umj 1 mm ur a mm truly beloved in 1 bonei. ins attention to business, his integrity and honesty, had gained him the esteem and confidence oral who knew him. As a son he was dutiful, as a brother kind and affectionate. His death struck a solemn awe through the whole neighborhood; and wnat added much to the affecting: dispensation, was that only two days previous, Mr. Ogden buried a son, a promising youth, eleven years old. For this boy Mr. Stoms had a strong attachment; thev were both the victims of the s uae disease, (fever",) both promised to he the joy of their parents and the props of t.ieir declining years. Hut all earthly things are evanescent and exist but for a short time, and that is often seasoned with the bitter waters of affliction. Although parents, brothers and sisters have been called to mourn, yet this young man has loft behind him a remembrance which will be long cherished in the bossom ot hundreds. A P Cleves, Sept. 11 1835. DIED At his residence in this place on Monday last, after a lingering illness, JAMES V. HUNTEIt Esnr. (formerly of ineubenville Ohio,) aged S8 years ai.d three months. DIED On qtj inst in Georgetown, Doarborn county la. Mr. LZiSKIEIi JACKSON. Also on Monday last, Mr. ELI AS CONKLIX. T5 bl -1 away from the subtc Vsi Llth inst., an indented op criber on the 1 1. .1 ' .r' : .j ' nni'PnficH hnr. xuj vM liy th2 name 01 Je?sc l ozme. Any person delivering me s-aid.boy shall receive the above reward and no charges paid. This llOttCe IS also tf fnn.rn harboring or trustinsr hi in mulr tdn tri.-t penalties of the law. WILLIAM V.'cilim'k' fci-eptetnber 18th, 1835. 3G-3w. TO BRICK MAKCR4 ATD lUTILTVM? rglUE great demand for Sa.vyer's Patent Ii rick Mail chiue, has induced the proprietor for thn West, m make arrangements in addition to his own facilities witli Alr. S. S. Dickinson, manufacturer of the celebrated Franklin Printing Press, to devote a part of his very extensive establishment to the erection of those brick machines, without, however, interfering with his means for xMw.iomi.g,, uMutj, nis variety ot printing materials. Orders for any of the foregoing or for rights to use the brick machine, will meet with prompt ' attention by addressing the subscriber at Louisville Ky. , ' J- U. MELGflER. September 19 3G-8vv. FROM the subscriber, at Harrison, Dearborn countv. Tnrlinn nn. v... day the 9th of September, 1835, a SORItbL ROAN MARE, fifteen hands high, well made, a star in her forehead, shod all round and foot-locks trimmrl. Ann nnf. 53 son taking up the said inare, and informing the subscriber of the same, shall be liberally rewarded by applying to Job P1- i-JbJw .TOIIN CHAPMAN. ' yjfc: or EScurhoni Count?. ON AN ENGRAVED COPPER-PLT E. THE undersigned proposes to publish a Map of Dearborn bounty, Indiana, to exhibit tK tships, and Ranges, as laid down in the ori-inal Snrvn. towns, roads, rivers and creeks, the wolitical division i,, townships. The whole to be neatly and accurately laid down upon a scale of two miles to the inch, and the polical division '"V .-6"ips coiorea. ;-,iuis and other manufactories, (distilleries excepted,') will be laid do the owners of them paying twenty-five cents per conv'exxiic inds m ue uciiverea to subscribers at fifty cents per copy, nnd will be ready for delivery by the fim of March, 183G, at which time due notice will be e;iven Sept. 5, 1835-31 tow SAMUEL MORRISON Estray Notice TAKEN up, on the 18th August. !V k Samuel McMullen, of Manshefter township, i Dearborn country, State of Indiana, one c-si-iaj udi& sorrei norse, wita a star in his forehead, both hind feet w hite, some saddle t .u " ueii nung on his neck with a leather strap and buckle, about 15 hands high, supposed to be 6 or 7 years old. Appraised at thirty-five dolls, by Isaiah Ferns and Joseph Roberts. y I certify the above to be a true copy from my estray book Given under my hand at Manchester, this 31st of Lt Sept, 1 835-3-1 w35. lata , , i n..,', " ia.iN.e piace ni ins TZ CeJ M'"er tow"ship, Dearborn county, Indi- ! a' on Saturday the 26th instant, consisting of Horses, Rattle, llogs, bheep, Household and Kitchen Furniture, orniorth. decMepii. ,;n i.- , j, vv8US, ac. i eniis made known on the day ot sale. Ha eto tommpnMOi a m 3 Jflirv i'iMf vivipth JOHN 1IANSELL, "ldm Sep. 5, lt335-34td . ,

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NEW GOODS. I HAVE now received niy entire stock of Spring Cm1 oods, Embracing almost every article of DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, QUEENSVVAUE AND GROCERIES, "rany called for in this market, which I will sell urines as they ca,i be had in this place. on m LaicrcnceburghyMay-;, i833. E. S. BUSIJ. 17-tf. Itltiiintsiratots Joticc. TIIE undersigned having taken out Letter, of Admin late of. Miller towuship, Dearborn county, Indiana, renues. all indebted to said estate to make immediate payme.u and those having claims to present them, duly authenticated for settlement. The estate is supposed to be solvent JOHN CO RNFO IITII, ) aj ' e JOHN HANSEL L. ( dm"r. Sept. 5, 1833-3-lw3 R8 lVT fro,n1fThe subscriber, on the 29th of August h o-, Dearbem county, fnd. of IJecca ttiiriri i l B'", commonly known by the name uSaS, yCai0t agC' The Rector this notice under Z Z l&T'1' f m ,n,stin hcr on niy account under the most btrict penalties of the la;v. Sept. 13-3JWJ HENRY BRUCE. Sale or IScal JEslatc PUBLIC notice is hereby given that by virtue of a decree of the Probate court of Dearborn countv term, 1835, I will expose to sale at public vend "e or o the premises, at 12 o'clock M., on the 10th of Octobci next, in lots No. G. and No. G3, on the plat or plan o Eawrenceburgh, in the county of Doarborn, and State o Indiana; on the following terms and conditions, to wit one half the purchase money in hand at the time of sale the residue in six months from that time.- The deferrec payment to be well secured by good personal security lhese lets arc sold as the propeity of the heirs of Dxiel 1 1 ao r. it max, decM ; and sold for their benefit the same will be sold discharged of dower, and on tho payment of the whole of the purchase monoy, the purchaser or purchasers, will receive a deed or deeds for the ranie DANIEL, S. MAJOjJ, rw Sept. 13th, 1835. ' 3.; potatoes tcfiatca. BUSHELS potatoes for which the highest market price will be paid if application be mado soon. by Sept. 12th.-35 O. TO USE Y &, Co. PUBLIC NOTICE. WOTiCE is hereby given, that the undersigned, ComhrtZ nnC k PUrpS" "Wanted, by the Probate Court of Dearborn County, will, on the first Monday i October, 18, expose to public fale, on the premises by rll r f ilf??f d. Probate the following real estate of VY,ll,am Daily, deceased, to wit: The south east quarter of action nine, in township six, in ran-e two west, in Dearborn county, Indiana. J The said quarter will be sold in separate tracts of eichtv acres each, discharged of dower. Terms, one quarter in nana; the residue in finunl nnvm . 1 . . months from day of sale. - 1 Jinn; uuu iweixe RODERT ROWE, Jr. Commissioner. Aug. 15, 182j-3I1w ay Seliool. MISS s. (1I,A?P, J.ale an Assistant in Mr. IILVKLY'S SCHnni "OULD inform tho citizens of Lawrcncebunrh nnd iCinity, that she has taken the room I immediately over Dr. Krower's office, where slie intends nno,,;.. school on Monday next, (3d in Istant). The terms of tuition wil ill be the same as usually charged. , Mr. UlNKLY, having ( declined teaching, owinT of ill-health. Mi? C!. will l,0 . : b , w i receive a portion to th very liberal encouragement extended to him. Aug. 29-33ow PciMSc Police S.s hereby given, to all whom it may concern, that the following persons have been by me legally appointed collectors oi fctata and County Revenue in Ae follow? l?Z TJ-PV" l-1C rTU1'ty f 1)earbrn, Indiana, for the year ISJj, to wit: Ii the township of Randolph, MartiStewart; ,n the township of f Union, Joseph Wood; in townsmp of Cn.sar Creek, Thomas W. Pate; in the low t'n f'a"Sher3-, Lanson Draper; in the township Miller, Isaac Jacksou; in the township of J.awrencebur-' J.m,s Cloud; m the township of Sparta, lienjamjn Johr son; in tne township of Jackson, Daniel Taylor- in tl township of Manchester, James P. Milliken- in tl township of Kelso, James, D. Gidney; in the tow ship of Logan, John Godly of which appointment -persons are required to take notice. The colic-tors" w; take notice and comply with the fth section of an a ' to provide for taking an enumeration of th,hW. 1 :. habitants over the age of 21 years, chapter 10 of the act of the la&t General Assembly, 1831. Given under my hand, at Eavrcncrbiirdi. this 4th lav f V"' I?3;' W AUMSTRO, TrewuVer ' Aug. ,2.) -o3vv3 of Dearborn County, la NOTICE. jJOCTORS MORGAN & BOND are associated in the practice of rhync and Sugery. Office one door west of the Store of Messrs. C. R. & y. West Lawrenceburgh, August 21, 1835. ' 32,f . NOTICE " TO RESIDENT STOCKHOLDERS OF TIIE Slate ISanlc of Indiana. "IT OANS will be made for the payment of the second JJJ Instalment of Stock, due November 10, 1835, far. -" Jii.uiu.i.iimcuiuui; in jo.jii, ii aesnrea,) to itesidc: Stockholders, under the following regulations: The perso filling the ofhees the eafter stated in each county are here! notified that they are appointed in anp for their respecti counties, Appraisers of the Real Esate proposedto I mortgaged for the above purpose. The Associate Jndge Judge of the Probate Court, Cleric of the Circui court. Recorder, County Surveyor, School Commissioner, antf the three Directors on the part of the State in each Hranch ; any three of w horn shall constitute a beard to ac on any application, except in cases where they are person ally interested; and for their use the following form is ar nexed, to be signed by the three Appraisers, and filed in the proper Branch, on or before the fifth of October next together with a bond and mortage accompanied with a 'recorded and certified chain of title from the United States or other orginal ourre, through all intervening owners to' ho applicant, according to the printed forms which maybe procured at each Branch: all which conveyances must be produced and left at the Branch or their absence accounted for. No title will be deemed valid, which is derived througu any sheriff, collector, executor, administrator, gv.aru.an or trustee. Unless the title is clearly exhibited rinrTV V? m TP' rSpeCt, mPleted, according to the printed forms of Bond and Mortgage, with the Clerk'. and Recorder's certificate, no loan will in nv case be allowed thereon. All expenses of preparing, completing and recording either the appraisement, certificates, or mortgage must be incurred by the applicant. For each day so employed, Appraiser is entitled by law, from the applicant to one dollar. 1 : . APPRAISEMENT. J he undersigned having been appointed by -the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund, Appraisers of Real Estate pruposen tor mortgage in the county ot an( having been duly sworn as such, after personal examination of (or say from our personal and distinct acquainancet with) the following described real estate in said countv. here describe it do say, upon oath, that said premise") exclusive of all perishable improvements, are ot the value o dollars in specie, at the common selling rate vf land at this time in this county. Given under our hands this day of 1835. Decision will be made on the part of the Commissioner of the sinking Fund, on the tufliciency of the mortgage as early as practicable, at the respective Branches where the same may be known on application. By order of the Commissioucrp, SAMUEL MERRILL, President. Office of Sinking Fund, ) Indianapolis, August 2tT, 1835. $ , 3 !-t5thOct. Blanks cf various kinds for Sale at this Ollkc.