Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 37, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 26 September 1835 — Page 3

)

V-

APPOINTMENT BY THP nnrctnrv-r.

J cms L. Holm an to be Judge for the District or Indiana in the place of Benjamin Parke, deceased? (KrThe Kentucky North Bond Agricultural Society holds its third Annual Fair at Burlington on the 7th and Sth days of October next. Stdden Death. The paper recently established in the City of New-York to support the pretensions of Gen. Harrison to the Presidency has ceased to he published. Strong symptoms also indicate that the General himself w ill cease to be a candidate for the Presidency crelon. Jidoc Smalm, of Pent,., who was recentlv appointed by the President to supersede Steven f. Mason as Secretary and acting Governor of Michigan, declines the appointment. In consequence

mux resiaent nas appointed John S. Horner, of Virginia, to fulfil the same station.

The IP rather. It is seldom we have at this season of the year as disagreeably cold weather as has heen experienced during the past week. We have had frequent showers of rain during the fore part of the week, which were succeeded with high wind, and

3i very visible change in the atmosphere; so much bo as to produce cn Tuesday and Wednesday nights a most rugged frost. Wc have not learned that any material injury has been sustained by the crops in the low bottom lands, but ofT from the river, wc are informed, much damage has been done to the corn, buck-wheat, late vegetables, &c. Our informant thinks that scarce a bushel of sound corn will be harvested within the range of his observation. There can be but little doubt that the corn on the river hills has been much damaged by the late frost, but wc cannot believe it as bad as represented or at least don't want to we hope for the best. Lxicrcnceburgh Market. Potatoes, bushel, 2o; Sweet, do. 73. Timothy seed, bush. $2; Clover, do $1; Flax, do 73; Mustard, do $2 50. Apples, per bbl. 421; Cheese, lb. 7 to 9 cents, scarce; iiutter, lb. 15 to 19; Chickens, doz. $1 to $150, scarce; Racon hams, canvassed, per lb. 10; Shoulders, lb. 8; Pork clear, bbl. $18; Flour bbl. $5 75; Salt, Kenhawa, bush. 371; Oats, bush. 25, scarce; Corn meal 62, supply limited.

?can , I nafcrliavn franked any Ulterior tncLi'fmi

or AMjor Dondson, without being informed of untCnU- 6 P.ublic eoit and the ?o m?.PerS.Cr,l",mng, 'I16' which 1 franked ",ns Hutnu indold friends and acquaints ces have been addressed and directed for the most part by Col. Erl and Andrew Jackson Wr, m adopted son, and never by Major Donelson, except ma few mstances, where they were addressed by liim, at my request. in Vi'n fTr " add' 1,111 a!1 lhG statements jn the Republican m rrrd to the agency of Maor D onelson and F. T Blair, editor of tle Globe,

, spying my letter to the Rev. Air. bwin, is equally hSQ and unfounded. I wrote t immediately on seeing the article in the Republican, and intended it a3a rebuke ofwh.it I considcred cn unwarrantable use of my name to underm.no the cans of Republicanism and to defeat he result of the leading measures of my administration. ' Th t t ANDREW JACKSON. lhe. Rev. James Girin. P. S. You will sec that the above letter Ins reUtioniomy former letter to you, and 1 authorize you an request, that you will se it to disabuse t!i public mind in Tennessee, both as it regards my former communication to you, and the other slander in the Nashville Republican to which I hive adverted in the above note.

Depa&tmkkt or State,) TVwi-r Indianapolis, August 10 , 1835. To the Editors of the Indiana Democrat : ircnuemcn Pursuant to the 24th section of the act r tsylatinggeneral elections, I famish, for publication, a St of the returns of the late election for member! of Conre s til all the returns shall have been received. Iain, very respectfully, Your obedient servant, WM. SHEETS.

N 0 T ITD IE !

New Papxr. We have received the third No. of a new paper called the Indiana Aurora.' published

I C3 at Indianapolis, by Messrs. M. N. Ilenklo tc Co. the Presidency, should

i u2 Aurora, it appears, is exclusively intended to be devoted to agriculture, education, intern?.l improvements, and other subjects unconnected with party politics. We believe this is the only paper which has made its appearance in our enterprising and flourishing State that is not connected with politics, and to judge from the number which we have before us, we think it deserves great commendation. The editorial department evinces classical taste and talent, and the selections appear to he got up with judicious judgment. We wish, and believe, the Aurora will receive a liberal encouragement from the public; though we think thd proprietors slighted us by holding back their paper till it reached its third number.

Peaches have been sold in the Philadelphia market this eenson at the low price of ttcehe dollars per bushel! A moderate price indeed!

On reference to the official report made by the Secretary of State the reader will lind a full statement of the returns of the late election for United States Representatives for this State in the next Congress.

Gen. HAunisox. Gen. HarrUnn n;nn

lout his part in the farce got up by the oppo

sition to tne popular nomination of the people's

canuiaaie lor the Presidency, has authorized the Editor of the Cincinnati Whig to make the following unique announcement: "The Cincinnati Whig is authorized by Gen. Harrison to say, t.iat if it can be clearly ascertained that Mr. Webster, or any otter Whig is stronger than himself, he will not stand one moment in the way, but that he will, in such an event, cheerfully act as a Whig Elector To what are we to attribute this course of Gen. Harrison to! and what will his honest and sincere friends think, who support him for the Presidency, because they prefer him to any other candidate, and not because they wish to make him the instrument to defeat the election of Mr. Van Bu

ren! Wc have always believed Gen. II. to be a patriot and a true friend to his country; but does not this announcement show plainly that he volunteers himself as an instrument, as a mere pliant tool, to elevate the man who would have P-luripd

, . . i in disgracing him and his country at the very time and the only time he ever distinguished himself! He is perfectly indifferent, any thing to elect a whig; it makes no difference whether he be a tariff man, or a nullifier a bank man or an anti-bank man an internal or an anti-internal improvement man. Gen. Harrison, according to this announce

ment, will give his support to Daniel Webster for

"it be ascertained that ho

is the strongest whiff candidate," the man who, when Gen. Harrison and his brave soldiers were suffeiing the greatest vicissitudes and privations was zealousy opposing and voting in the House of Representatives against affording him supplies to enable him to prosecute a resistance to an invading foe; and who, as the leader of the peace party, done every thing he could to promote the success of the enemy by his endeavors to embarrass the government. He will support the man who is a strict disciple of Hartford Convcntio n federalism, a supporter and devoted friend of the Bank of the United States, and an advocate of a high and oppressive tariff. Again, if Daniel Webster should not be the strong-eat whig candidate, and is abandoned by the whigs, Gen. Harrison will cheerfully act as a whig elector, and give his support to Judge White, whose leading principles are as different from those of Mr.

Webster as the north pole is from the equator, and

Harrison, Gibson, Posey, Pike, Vanderburgh, Dubois, Orange, Crawford, Peary, Warwick, Spencer,

Lawrence, Knox, Sullivan, Diviess, Owen, Clay, Greene, Vigo, Putnam.

Martin,

First District. It, Boon. J. G. Clendenin.

407 850 4:15 416 1002 ' 2 13 254 206 242 193 103 193 -62 822 210 C44 231 :k)3 437 no 345 121 4028 3315

J. W . Davis. 6nS 4vG 6S9 387 510 CG2 409 419 1233 220 5499

John Evcingi

uwris 01 j&caroorn uounit x

rpTTT?T-i7 . -hi J circuit 4th Mondays in March and September -"lrvrj HI DO a mco- . may sit 2 weeks, if the hu

iro'jaie .Mondays in 1 ebruaryX sjugust, and November mav sit 6 da vs. if thw. ss re

quire it. '

rCommUsioiter,9 Ut Mondav in January, March, May, September, and November 5 days at each term. " '

ting of the friends ofOP.X'L. WM.

HENRY HARRISON" at the Court IlOIISO Jr Tiliimt...! U .

e .i Tf"rrrT , ' "irnv.cuurRu un lui evening Sw FUTJIf OCTB-RNEXT, for the purpose of hi h D-legTtf ,lhC 9"ntion at Indianapolis to

------ T v ecemoer next, lor the pur-

I - ' HC&ei.

oePl -b MANY CITIZENS. Messrs. Cole and Curtis: PIpaso nr.n.. a .

Smith as a candidate for Justice of the Peace for

iawrenceourgh .township. MANY VOTERS.

4440

Jefferson, Jennings, Washington, Scott.

Floyd, Clark, Jackson,

A Dearborn, Franklin, Rush, Decntur, Ripley, Switzerland,

TnmD District.

John Carr. Chas. 7)eteey.

384 1241

ADMINISTRHTOR's SAT

THE undersigned having taken out letters of administration, the estate of the late Denj. Hinds of Sparta

Yw nsnip, uearoorn county, Indiana, will expose to public sale on the 19th day of October, 1635, five head of horses, farmin3 utensils, some cattle, hogs, hay, wtfeat, Sec. &c. 1 enns all sums under $3 will be required to be paid down all over, a credit of seven months wilt be given, by the purchaser giving freehold security for the payment of the same. Sale to take place at the residence of the dccM. in Sparta township, and commence at 9 oVlock, A. M.

,ci'u " J JUll HINDS, Adm'n. NOTiCK EDEEM it an incumbent duty to inform the public that the wife of the undersign ed Nancv Small has "left my bed and board," (to use a legal phrase") "without any jut cause or provocation," on my part. This "notice," therefore, is given "to forwarn anv and ovonr

tracting, harboring, trusting, or having any thing to do with her in any manner or shape on my account, as I am determined to "exor- ise the most rigorous penalties decreed to me by the law." Sept. 2C-373w . JOHN SMALL.

Choice Liquors. THE subscribers have received from Philadelphia (which they will warrant pure,) Champaign Brandy, Tort Wine, 4th proof Cog. do. Champaign do, Iloland Giu Lisbon do. amaica Spirits Sweet Malaga do. May 9,1835. . N & ' S1A

JOHN iVI'PZKB. Attorney at Law,"

.i v i.m, resigned his oHice as a Judge of the Court .will practice r.n7 rr.- iv ,b , . l

.v , v"1-c a. jw coors Deiow tue Spooner ' " lately occP 7 VveU and

1148

r70

311 493 1087 G75

5048 FornTir District. Lane. G. IT. Dunn.

1101 cm 1008 GG3 4GG CS8

1384 710 1108 G07 G07 403

236 G28 G70 291 2904

J. n. Cobb.

Bay School.

4709

4687

Fifth District. J. jrCarty. J, Raridea. John fintcu Vayne, 1297 . 53 91 J'

3IIS$ M AKY S. rLAPP, (Late an lssitait in wVr. IlLYJCLY'S SCHOOL,)

1

7"OULD inform the citizens ' T

Ml .w. U1 inwrenceDureh and vi

cinity, that she has takon th

!J immediatelv over Dr. It

111 r - bwvtwA a U I"

Pj fice, where she intends onenin? a

IT . . O

ciay next, (2d in

rms of tuition will

be the same as nsuallv charged.

Mr. IIINKLY. having dorlinnt v.:

of ill-health. Miss C. will be pleased to receive a portion

- cutuu 1 affluent exienuea to him. Aug. 29-33o w

WW r - I' II

I'll - - I EksfeiS PS ' "nuc !LL--j!l sclil on Mond: -m-rn:-) stant). The tern

Delaware.

Union, Huntington, Allen, Randolph, Henry, Fnyetl.e Crant Wabaslj, Lagrange,

j Marion,

Shelby. Bartholomew, Cass. Boone, Madison, Morgan, Hamilton, Johnson, ITaneock, Hendricks, Miami, Monroe,

IU7 523 283 46 11 2r0 94 403 163 7f3 464 813 393 132 0i) 100 10 118 113 LS24 2G4 Sixth District. Georffe. L. Kinnard. 1247

1021 039 4?G POO

Public Notice SS hereby given, to all whom it may concern, that the fol lowing persons have been by me legally appointed col lectors of State and County Revenue in the followim townships, in the county of Dearborn, Indiana, forth! year l83o, to wit: In the township of Randolph, Martir

t fctewart: In t m tnw''ihin of linmn. Tro..K W 1.

. , - .., .u.-v.!!,! , . uuu - j j in

Lawrenceburgh, April, 183o.

16-tf.

FEW bushels Clover Seed for sale by 1." O T1TTC1TT

Lawrenceburgh, March 17, 1835. 11-tf.

c50lWs. Kenhawa Salt, sunerior n.lltv-

50 do Old Salt, (from 75 to 100 Drbbn

d 1 r 1 - . M

For ce by June 1:2, 1833

GEORGE TOUSEY &. Co.

Ncio Valuable Works.

TTUST

L 4 i u.iv ut. .- u J v ii i v SVV tunica All a new and complete map of the OHIO RIVER : the

miooioou jta, irom nttsourgti to the ocean. Also, the Traveller's Guide, a highly useful work.

FLOUR.

A QUANTITY of flour on hand and for sale by GEO. TOUSEY Co.

July 10, 1835.

NEW GOODS. . I HAVE now received ray entire stock of Spring IS cods, Embracing almost every airticle of DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE AND GROCERIES, Generally called for in this market, which I will sell on at good termes as they can be had in this place. , E. S. BUSH. Lau rcnceburgh, May 7, 1835. 17-tf. tlmiHistrator'3 Notice. THE undersigned having taken out Letters of Administration on the estate of Robert Cornforth, deceased, Into of Miller township, Dearborn county, Indiana, request

a" "cutcu iu saiu estate to make immediate payment:

2353 Jacob B. L.owe.

Vermont Elections. The accounts from the Vermont elections, so far as we have received them, represent Palmer, (the anti-masonic candidate for Governor,) COO votes ahead of IJradley, the Democratic candidate. In 12 counties, Palmer had 8,1G9 Bradiey 7,900 The Globe says: It should te recollected that both Palmer and Dradly are in favor of 3Ir. Van Buren as President, Paine, the whig candidate, has 2"J7.rj in the same 12 counties all yet heard from. There will be no election ly the people. The IVIontpelier Patriot says "In the State Legislature last year we could number about CG Democratic votes in the Lcgislatare: this, we shall be able to present a bold front of from G5 to 75.' The Bcningham Gazette says "Returns from 1G7 members elected, as taken from various sources, fctand 59 Democratic, oG Anti-masonic, 39 Whig.'

Tippecanoe,

Parke, Elkhart, Carroll, ITporte, Clinton, Warren, Fountain, St. Joseph, Vermillion, White,

who opposes him on every leading measure cf ; Montgomery

"'"u"-" j-".i4 which liow interests uie country. And if the opposition should not agree in taking up either of these tchigs, and the various factions who compose the opposition to the Baltimore nomination should take up John C. Calhoun, the leading champion of nullification and disunion, Gen. Harrison "will, in such an event, cheerfully act as a whig elector," and of course give iiis support to him, who is not only essentially opposed to Mr. Webster's views in relation to the tariff system, but who, rather than see it exist in any shape, would light the torch of civil war and sever the union of the States. Is not this the avowed course which Gen. Harrison will take in the approaching Presidential election It certainly is, and what docs it amoun t tol To nothing more, we conceive, than to gratify personal en

mity of long standing towards Martin Van Buren which had its origin in Gen. IPs removal as Minister to Colombia, while Mr. Van Buren was Secretary of State. We honor and venerate Gen II. for the services which he has rendered to his country, and would be the last ones to speak wrongfully of him; but the above announcement ought to open the eyes

ot his well-meaning friends, and bnnsr them to

frr 221 595 553 E0O 210 7SG 310 G39 273 G78 404 188 45 T.93 7G5 7483 4G5S Seventh District. E. A. II innegan. J. Gregory.

cot

. .j, . uv-rwcvjll, itllllfl 1 aViC

iu ..t u. -iancncster, James 1'. JYLilliken; in the

vM.sn.p 01 ivejso, James ). Sidney; in the township of Logan, John Godly of which appointtrnt, all persons are required to take notice. The collectors will take notice and comply with the 5ih section of an act to provide for taking an enumeration of the white male inhabitants over the age of '21 year?, chapter 10 of the acts of the last General Assembly, 1834. Given under my hand, at Lawrenceburgh, this 24th dav of August, 18.?5. W. 'ARMSTRONG, Treasurer Aug. 20 -33w3 of Dearborn County, la NOTICE. -ItvOCTOIlS MORGAN & BOND are associated in

MJr the practice of Physic and Sugcry. Office one door j

west or tne rtore ot .Messrs. 1;. it. V. West. Lawrenceburgh, August 21, 1635. 32-tf

Kau ftff!

RO AN away from the subscriber, on the 29th of August JJlU last, living on North Ilogan, Deaibem county, lud. an indented apprentice girl, commonly known by the name of Becca L)iggs, 14 years of age. The object of this notice is to forwarn all persons from trusting her on my account under the most strict penalties of the law. Sept.l3-35w3 HENRY BRUCE.

853 912 03 440 G12 ?50 277 1037 420 774 59 6912

0J7 549 646 205 120 163 109 A 73 259 27 :?5i5

SIX CENTS MZ&ZVWIZS).

MA.) away from the subscriber on the loth inst., an indented apprentice boy, known by the r.irns of Jesse Cozine. Any person delivering me said boy shall receive the above reward and no charges paid. This notice is also to forwarn all persons from harborins or trusting him under th strict

penalties of the law. WILLIAM V. CHEEK. September 18th, 1835. 36-Cw.

TO liiirciC MAKP.RS A. i r niTir rr?i

THE great demand for Sawyer's Patent Brick Machines, has induced the proprietor for the West, to i make arrangements in addition to his own facilities!

wnhxUr. te. r. Dickinson, manufacturer of the celebrated Franklin Printing Press, to devote a part of his very extensive establishment to the erectioa of these brick machines, without, however, interfering with his means for

iu.ius.nug, as tuua:, nis variety ol 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. C. MELCHER. September 19 3G-8w.

FROM the subscriber, at Harrison, Dearborn county, Indiana, on Wednesday the 9th of September, 1835, a SORRiOL ROAN MARE, fifteen hand high, well made, a star in her forehead, thud all

round and loot-locks trimmed. Any per

Sale of Ileal JEstatc. TTJUBLIC notice is hereby given that by irtuc of a deli cree of the Probate court of Dearborn countjr, May term, 1835, I will expose to sale at public vendue, at or on the premises, at 12 o'clock M.. on th lUth nf Ortrhor

next, in lots No. 65 and No. G8, on the plat or plan of

nuwrenceuurgn, in tne county Ql Uearborn, and estate of Indiana: on the following tprms nnrl cnnflitinno tn

o . . . ' fc fcvr . . , one half the purchase money in hand at the time cf 9ale,

me irsiuue in six montns irom tnai time, lhe deterred pa3'ment to be. well secured by good personal securyy. These lots are sold as the property of the heirs of Daniel. Iagerman, decrd ; and sold for their benefit the samo will be sold discharged of dower, and on the payment of the whole of the purchase money, the purchaser or purchasers, will receive a deed or deeds for the same. DANIEL S. MAJOR, Com'r. Sept. 12th, 1835. 35-3w JPotatocs zvanlcil.

4!BUSIIELS potatoes for which the highest market price will be paid if application be made y G. TOUSEY & Co.

soon, by

Sept. 12th.-35

The opposition to the present administration eeem determined" to overwhelm themselves in everlasJLin disgrace, by their efforts to bring it into disrepute by falsehood and misrepresentation. They have linnn f- rnmn limo nnrrn croA lt n;"3ilinnr tVit rrpi-

dent with great virulence for franking, asthey assert, "ttcrI-v bopelesa for the Presidency, and sincerely

fjundry electio neerinS documents to injaro tue political landing of the immense IInrh L. White in Ten-

Wm. 31'Connell, Esq. aged about 17 yearsafter u

unci, nut painiui indisposition, whica she bore with characteristic fortitude. Miss M'C'onnell was a young lady highly respected by nil who knew her, for her unassuming manners, exemplary deportment, and truly amiable disposition. As a sister, sha was kind and .ifTectionatc, as a daughter, arateful and obedient, an.l us a companion, alfjble, pleismt and agreeiblo. Hence, besides leaving ;l l 1 1 1 . . . 1 . "

larrtJ L-iroiu in reiiiives 10 mourn uer preraature exit. 1 t .1 . . t I . . !! I . . . . '

ioov upon tue true nature 01 me content wnicn is ; and bedew her grave with the bitter tears of alHicnow going on for the high and respons ible office q lion, for her a monument will be mournfully perpe-

iii:ut:u 111 uie uo&um ui an v no uaa toe pieaure oi

MARRIED In On the 23d instant, by John Godley, Esq Mr. SAMUEL McCURDY to Miss SIREN PURSEL, daughter of Wm. Pursel, Esq. all of this county.

- a vv a 1 1 3 v 111c . 11111 i .1. mi ill." ..11 11 m K ivv, us itiiiiuicu. 111 v ljc: l

ultimo, Miss Ros.vxNAH M'ConselIj, dauhtr of ! son talsinS "P the said inar,e ancl informing the subscriber of

irs after u SIU11.U- iiuciiujjr rewaraca oy appij'ing to jod

Millar at tlardintown, or to

Sept. KJ-363w

JOHN CHAPMAN.

chief magistrate of the U. States; and we feel bound.

as the "sentinels on the watchtower," to sp?ak our sentiments. We believe General Wa prospects are

li.-nr thnt lif will rrivf I ) r nil Kiirh ATrnrh a noon a

r.essce. Below will be found a letter from the President to the Kcv. James Gwinn of Nashville, Tcnn. which sets the matter in its proper light, and gives a tltt contradiction to the charges made by the editor of the Nashville Republican, and re-echoed by the opposition of alike 6tamp throughout the whole union. Maj. Donelson has likewise made a lengthly communication refuting the numerous charges made by the opposition, implicating himeelf and the editor cf the Washington Globe, of a like nature with those of the President, but our limits will not admit cf its publication in the Palladium this week: Gallatin, Aug. 20, 1S35. Br.AR Silt: I herewith send you a copy of a Uim. raronilv mrpivod from the President of the

irni.1 . United States, which I beg you to have the good- ... m.T 1 -ii IT

n?s to publish in the iasnviue union. Yours, respectfully, JAMES GWINN. S. II. Lauciilix, Ksq. Rip Raps, August 8th, 1635.

rr..-r. Co TIavinfT sren in the iVishville Ite

1 . v " " fl ' nnbUcan of ih 28ih of July. 1835, charges aimins

Major Andrew J. Dnlson of wlnising the Presi ilitii'Vrn1r n.A',tta nxu f 1 c rt "loner ri n i nur

po4"?,'l (Wt myself called on in jui' to Mjor DonuUon en) in inuh, to pronounce' this chi'rge n tile calomny, utterly destitu-tc -of truth in. every

tnjU9Uiar, set lorm in tna articles 01 iuc xvcpuui:

pirations, and be contented to remain a quiet and

respected citizen in the clerkship of the county

cou

her acquaintance.

U. S. H.

DIED, of a lingering pulmonary disease at his late residence in Georgetown, Dearborn county, Indiana, Mr. Rzekial Jackson, Esq. aged 57 years, leaving an afflicted widow with ten children and a large acquaintance to mourn his loss. Mr. .Tacksnn

- .r . v..v- i vvas a native or jiaryiaua, nut emigrated when rt cf Hamilton county, which is more suited young with hisfither to the West; he resided a few

ciy tany jciiuu iii li ua cuuuLv, w lien it was an

nous one wluca some ot his tnenus, and many

ion2st or.es we have no doubt, would confer up-

on .n were it in ineir power, a nis win dc ins ulti

mate destination, as is shown beyond the possibil

ity of a doubt even in Indiana, the strong-hold of his influence and popularity, he will not be able to

get a majority of her votes should he persist in his hopeless efforts to the end the people have 6hown

a disposition to the contrary already, and when the proper time arrives they will show it agtin in a

triumphant acclamation in favor ot 31 art in V an

Buren !

The swamp which lies behind the city of New Orloan?, and is supposed to ho ih principal cause of lhe unheathfulness of ihat city is, we are happy lo lenrn by the New Orleans Bee, is about to be drained. The Bee thinks thit lhe project of of draining all the swimp behind the city proper, and the fiuxhurgh St. Mnry, maybe accomplished in three or four months, for SS0.000. " Appraisers are nmv rnwatrnd tr nprs llip vntim P thft K W;i m rt

land preparatory lotho operation of ther'id raining

company

Cin. Rep.

uncultivated wildernpss. He ivas rnmmissinnpH and

acted as a justice of the peace under the territorial j

lorm oi government, anu alter tne state was organized, he was elected a member of the first board of

county commissioners in Dearborn county, and was continued in that office until called by the voice of the people to represent them in the State Legislature: to which last station he was repeatedly re-elected until declining the solicitation of his friends for

! another re-election, he retired to private life, and,

I though frequently afterwards solicited to be aondi-

uaicmr u uxerent omces, ue aa irequentiy oecunea the n preferring to devote his time and attention to his domestic concerns as far hs health would per

mit convinced from the nature of his disease, that j it was his duty to retire from the busy scenes of life, where, in the bosom of an affectionate family, he

nilgai, wiin composure, await tue moment mat it should remove him beyond the reach of the concerns of this life to another clime where disease and pain could no longer afflict htm. We learn f.m the Columbus Hemisphere, that an effort was made at Columbus, on Monday last, to get una second H irrison meeting. The Hemisphere represents it as a complete ftilure only about forty persons participating in the proceedings, of one hundred and fifty present. Cin Rep.

llap of 1 car bom Counlfj, ON AN ENGRAVED COPPER-PLATE. rglTIE undersigned proposes to publish a Map of Dear-

-u- v.-ouiuy, iivnana, to exhibit the Sections, Town ships, ani Ranges, as laid down in the nriiri.ml ,,rv.

towns, roads, rhers and creeks, the political division into

Th? whole to ba neatly and accurate!- laid down upon a scale of two miles to the inch, and the polical division into townships colored. Mills and other manufactories, (distilleries excepted,) will be laid down upon the map, by the owners of them paying twenty-five cents per copy extra. The maps will be delivered to subscribers at fifty cents per copy, and will be ready for delivery by the first of March, lhG, at which tims due notice will be given. Sept. 5, 1635-31 tow SAMUEL MORRISON. E stray Notice

TAKEN up, on the 18th August, 1835, by Samuel McMullen, of Manshester 'township, Dearborn country, State of Indiana, one estray dark sorrel horse, with a star in his forehead, both hind feet white, some saddle

inar.Ks lias a larze bell huns on his nric

13!

ntoriiil uci.

form of government, and after the state was organ- w"hf a " r "a ' ? 5t!,?d hl8hj PPOi i . . . t sen to be f or t vears old. Annraised at thirtv-fivR drills, hv

lsaian r erris ann josepn itooerts. I certify the above to be a true copy from my estray book. Given under my hand at Manchester, this 31st of August, 1835. MARK M'CRACKEN,J. P. Sept, 1835-34 w35. S ale of Property. A SALE of the personal property of the Efctate of Robert Cornforth, deceased, will take place at his late residence in Miller township, Dearborn county, Indiana, on Saturday the 26th instant, consisting of Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, Household and Kitchen Furniture, Farming utensils, &c. Terms made known on the day of sale. Sale to commence at 9 o'clock, A. M.

JOHN CORN FORTH, . JOHN IIANSELL, -V. Sep. 5, lt835-34tds

NEW GOODS. THE subscribers have received from New York and Philadelphia, a general assortment of miY GOODS, . HARDWARE, GROCERIES, BOOTS, SHOES, JROJWETS, BOOKS, be. &e. Which they will sell low and on accommodating terms. WILLIAM T. FEUIUS,&, Co. Hartford, May 26, 1635. 30-tf

PUBLIC NOTICE. "KXTOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned, ComiQ missicner for. that purpose appointed, by the Probate Court of Dearborn County, will, on the first Monday in October, 1835, expose to public sale, cn the premises, by virtue of a decree of said Probate Court, the following real estate of William Daily, deceased, to wit: The south east quarter of s?ction nine, in township sixy in range two west, in Dearborn county, Indiana. The said quarter will be sold in separate tracts of eighty acres each, discharged of dower. Term?, one quarter in hand; the residue in equal payments at nine and twelve months from day of sale. ROBERT ROWE, Jr. Aug. 15, 1635-31-4w Commi3iioner. NOTICE TO RESIDENT STOCKHOLDERS OF THE SUite 2anlc cf Indiana. TT OANS will be made for the payment of the second JULi Instalment of Stock, due November 10, 1635, (and the Third Instalment due in 183G, if desired.) to Resident

rnocKnoiuers, untier me ionowing regulations: i he persor.B filling the offices hereafter stated in each county are hereby notified that they are appointed in and for their respective counties, Appraisers of the Real Estate proposed to bo mortgaged for the above purpose. The Associate Jndges, Judge of the Probate Court, Clerk of the Circui court, Recorder, County Surveyor, School Commissioner, And the three Directors on the part of the State in each Branch; any three of whom shall constitute a board to act on any application, except in cases where thej' are personally interested; and for their use the following form is annexed, to be signed by the three Appraiser?, and filed in the proper Branch, on or before the fifth of October next, together with a bond and mortgage accompanied with a recorded and certified chain of title from the United States, or other orginal source, through all intervening owners to the applicant, according to the printed forms which may be 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 through any sheriff, collector, executor, administrator guardian, or trustee. Unless the title is clearly exhibited of record, and in every respect completed, according to the printed forms of Bond and Moitgage, w ith the Clerk's and Recorder's certificates, no loan will in nnv msn h al

lowed thereon. All expense of preparing, completing and recording either the appraisement, certificates, or mortgage must be incurred by the applicant. For each day so employed, each Appraiser is entitled by law, from the applicant to one dollar. - APPRAISEMENT. -The undersigned having been appointed by the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund, Appraisers of Real Estate proposed for mortgage in the county of and having been-duly sworn as such, after personal examination of (or say from our personal and distinct aequainance, .;u . v. r..ii...:..rr rlncr rihed real estate in n,t i-.......

here describe it do say, upon our oath, that said premises, exclusive of all perishable improvements, are ol the value of dollars in specie, at the common selling rate of land at this time in this county. Given under our hands this tlay of 1835. Decisions will be made on the part of the Commissioners of the sinking Fund, oa the sufficiency of the mortgage as early as practicable, at the respective Branches where the same maybe known on application. By order of the Commissioners SAMUEL MERRILL, President. Office of Sinking Fund, ) - IitHianapolis, August 26, 1835. , S4-t5t3et. Blanks of various kinds for Sale at fliis Office.