Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 38, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 3 October 1835 — Page 3

H i TP. TP Y T5TI..TOTir

i4 V Saturday- Mo ruin", Oct. 3. 0 CO-The Kentucky North Rend Agricultural Society holds its third Annual Fair at Burlington on the 7th and 8th days of October next. We publish to-day an advertisement giving notice that a petition will be nrcsented to the net Taidit. ing the incorporation of a company forccmtructin- a ! turnpike road from thi, place to Harrison. A Cood road ! betw een these points is much wanted, and we feel persuad d, that, should this effort fail, the people will not Ionendure the miseries of travelling a bad road whenever their business calls them to the Ohio river. We like the ?pirit manifested by our Harrison friends on this tubject they appear in earnest a3 though they were resolved to do something to the purpose and we can assure them, that a reciprocal feeling will be shown by the peop!e of this place, in the furtherance of the object they have in view. A marriage was recently solomized in Marion county, .Mississippi, the parties to which were one hundred and four years of age. We think the Mississippians must be bard run for good mitarials when such as the above are brought into tise. It must bz a very dry business, make the best of it. The Circuit Court commenced its session in this place on Monday last, and bids fair at this time to be a lengthy as well as a business session Several State cases have been disposed of, among the most important of which, is the case of Alfred Hamblin on a charge of assault and battery. He was found guilty, and sentenced to 75 days imprisonment and $30 fine. James JPCIiarlcs was indicted f r horse stealing, and sentenced to seven years imprisonment in the penitentiary and fined $100. He was remanded to jail where he will await until conducted by the proper officer to Jeffersonville. The Court will not, probably, adjourn before the last of next week. We have heretofore neglected to notice, as we purposed doing, the shipments of produce made from this place. We have collected the following from the books of the Lawrenccburgh Insurance Office, though it does not include ell the boats which have been laden at our wharf, several having departed without insurance or were insured at other offices. The cargoes of such boats would not, of course, be registered on the books of the Oilice here and a complete list up to this time, cannot, consequently, be made: ro. 1. John Fryer owner shipped Aug. 22 51 tons hay; value $5G6 50. Cargo No. 2. Vance Weaver owner shipped 27 Aug. Cargo hay ; quantity not known. No. 3. C. R. West &, Co. owners shipped 30 Aug. Cargo hay; quantity not known. No. 4. Vance Weaver owner shipped 7 Sept. Cargo hay ; quantity not known. No. 5. C. II. West & Co. ownersshipped 17 Sept. Cargo hay; quantity not known. No. G. Grew and Hill Cargo assorted, $2,500. owners shipped 21 Sept. No. 7.. Scoggin and Ueed Carzo assorted. CI. 050. owners shipped 1 Oct. "IK i No. 8&9. J. P. Dunn c Co. owners shipped 30 c-ept. fargo assorted, $5,800. No. 10 &. 11. A man from N. O. owner shipped in Sept. Cargt hay; quantity not known. No. 12. W. Kincaid owner shipped 2S Sept. Cargo 1 assorted, $l,5G0. . No. 13. C. II. West &. Co. owners Cargo hay: quantity not known. -shipped 25 Sept. No. I t & 15. C. U. West& Co. owners shipped 2 inst. Cargo hay, oats, onions, &c. Value not known. On Thursday last Mr. Lewis Dunn shipped from this place on board the steam boat Samson, for New Orleans, a number of head of cattle, sheep, horsey, 350 kegs of lard, &c. &c. the number and value not known. There has been but very little change in the articles of provision since our last. Flour has advanced and is now worth $G 25. Oats are in good demand and would bring a fair price. Almost every article of marketing, such as beef, potatoer, chickens, butt this time a rea should suppose u ho have tnem to spare, to attend our market regularly. DtMocRATic State Convention. We have inadvertently omitted to notice the contemplated State Convention recently proposed to be holden on the 6th January ensuing at Indianapolis, by the la. nemocratto form a Democratic Electoral ticket for this State in the approaching presidential canvass. The proposition made by the Democrat his our hearty co-operation, and we believe the . . , r. . . fm.-uiiK.-ro generally oi the great democratic family in tms cection of tne State admit of the propriety of adopting measures to organize its members into a complete understanding with each other so tint the opposition may not make inroads upon their credulity by assumed names and false pretences. The great measures and principles of the Republican Tirty are too well understood and appreciated by the intelligent ycomenry, "the bono and sinew" of the country,' lo be guided astray by the buzzing f scemhg- aspirants. Their motto is "principles rot men," and whomsoever they choose to concentrate these principles upon will prove as irresistible as the Hooded torrent. Any measure proposed for the continuance and perpetuation of the nlwiplcs of the Old Repeblican Party which had their origin under the banner of Thomas JciTers r oi Ihomas Jefferson and icus.y sustained by the prew nich have becn vo glorious .v... uu.,liailUI1) meets witti our warmest annm bat.on, and we are ready to second our political friends in whatever plans they may think judicious and proper to make in their furtherance by the contemplated State Convention. The efforts making, in defferent parts cf the Union, to defeat the candidates of the Republican party are unceasing and duty aa well as necessity should demand of theTr friends a strict look-out ahead to keep clear cf breakers. We would suggest, with the concurrence of several members of the Democratic Party from different parts of this county, that a meeting he held at Wilmington on Saturday the 31st instant for the ! umumg Jieiegatesto attend the State Convention at Indianapolis on the Cth of January ttcxt, to form on 'Electoral Ticket. ...o IKu, oi general Wniitliam II. Harrison, will be nerceived on rrf..r, , t will be ivimn, inte . -w.,vv. hj uiioiuer coumn, ,ntcnd holding a meeting for a similar hf on the 15th instant. - - j - lIoo;nXT,novc,; lhc 7he IlAwks "f iioiiou, ia highly pDoten of i it... v..: aetts. It is not ihrouSh the prc.s yet.

er, flour, &c. would find at 1 ' lu' ' correspondent incidental-

lv tale athi.-h nrirP Ah -I irTJ V V" U!rec EUe? MHooM probibly all that

0 , ---o - c caisicu i nave oeen sns'jpndaf n rii.ii.) , . ,to make it something of an object for those emission of the ahoU.Yn l Hlh lXUeton the

The weather for soma ilajg has !,eCn excessively cool for September; great quantity of rain has fallen since last Friday morning and this morning we have a fixe frost. The wash tubs and othcr vessels about the hou?c were closed over with ice near one fourth of an inch thick. We fear a great majority of the corn crops is, or will be, seriously affected by the severity of the weather. Plovgh Boy. A oooD mcDOTE. As a young man who had just been elerted n mnmU. c 1 . - t .

!hpnpfrrine,?I,b0r ,n l!ie fifSt da f lhe session, o Z fltZ'Till f?.e Wa? ing! "Going Tr "i mt; juerrisjaiure, was rnV , i Vualiftt before you was chosen," retorted the interrogator. Chltof Cri lTE5r" puns Ladies Bereave. The It III l I Chron;cI1e ives a carious account of an that a lirty b; a donkey, in the streets of stated that the animal, after pursuing her some distance, succeeded ,n obtaining the object of his pureuit, tue contents of her "bustle," stuffed with gram. Chantry's beautiful monument of Mrs. Jordan (the deceased actress,) sculptured expressly for the King M ,nlfi,?-en,ted W,th an int(to present earl of Ab: ,nonument is to b3 iiiaced in le 'e LuSVu-f "rouha that when at ColdirtAiu i; n h,!lard(!r ,n he tudy of the most d mcult sciences, that he has bean known not to change his clothes for sixteen days and nights. A CoxTRAST-An -old firmer, in a commuicaon it, the London- Morning Chronicle, alludes the talk about distress and compares tie conduct or lhe agriculturalists in his early days with the gcnticnan fanners of the present clay. He says: hi I772iitcas I loir The husband to the plough. TU- ... 1 MJut, ci. iooj it is The husband rallyho; The daughter piano; The wife silk and satin ; l ne wue 10 me cow ; The daughter to the sow: i ne son to tne mow : A , ..- .." . l v "iciv auuLaun: J "'iiioe netted. And you will be gazetted. The Rev. Francis L. Hawks, Rector of St. Thomas' Church, iew York, has been eWtod bv .he seneratconven.ioa of 'the Episcopal Church, at Pml.ulelphia Bishop of Louisiana, Florid,,, and Arkmsas, and has accepted the oflice. The Rev Dr. Kemper, or Connecticut, formerly of Philadelphia, is also elected missionary bishon of lonary bishop of Mis SiSSippt. Iron Ore. The Pittsburo- Whin nf ! on.i. ... , , a i,.w days previous, a rich and extensive bed of iron ore had been discovered m the townorSarance. The owners of the land mtond to open and vyoik the mineral, and are conhdent ot nn abundant supply. tockofth- ytments-nh7ingr becn on the P,cwrat rCXZapCr PZrs,aTQ a nuance to newsoi. per tikers, and robbers of newspaper printers Hm Jt.s of no use to talk upon thesuYj-S " for wc .eve j with the Advertiser, a clever littl paper printed at Bangor, that -a man so lost to decency us to be ,n the constant practice of borrowing persin this country, when they may beht L cheap, cannot be reformed by any thiU tha c n be said on the subject." e ill crime iitni ...- c Sizeable Pears. Not II. at his Slkj "ii.uingion, Delaware, for whom nar U-i -i . , , - ' mi, uc imu some lette-s hile walkins in hts fir.-lp... v. .- ,, ' .sL. I 1 the latter observed that, w 7'' 6e insisted he had scan muckle beer n oi H ' d" tcrmmed, however, to surprise him, he pri a "h1 ordemi his servant to t.e some gourds on a near tre- S,;- V were at dinner. When the clot rVmJV sir,' said Mr. II. I think I can show you uhat yo , neve' astonished bcotchman what he thought of tK.t ' ir" ... A'.6 i seen full as large in the Duke of A le's airdc Van' must confess Ihey had na quite sic fa,VnJfc,. ' " -- w kw-Ai. iit-'f-'ii ii'ir t-t..i i . , - 1 ....11 :v 11 J. e i I 1 ..uits of Abomtionism. Among othr deplorable consequences of .the violent measures oHhe abolitionists, is the suspension of a reat nnnv A duel was founhthetwi CPU Ivvri iai3 C .1 parties was kii eil at , , ,w ine survivor. , V ' ""V"" rc, coouv returned to hi duties when he had finished he'busincss ... , Grecn&burgh Patriot. buluvan. the Tri.ch rl , , - , ' . " - - i'-m-, who was me rmy u-ciucro. uc rioters on tlie route of th3 Wabash and Erie canal, was tried in Logmsport, at the last f!fT"rir; Clrc-! .9ourt, for an ass ,ult :" ;" ,lc7 :v,in In,cl to kill. He wa9 found -f ...wj..., aumenceii to seven vcars'' itnorisnnnipnt in it. -. .. Jl-a,s . . i er . c Penitentiary. Upon hi route to Jt fiersonsviilo, he escaped, bv -xiSSm one oune uoiis w,U, which the chains securi.mhim were fastened. Ho was nPN..o,i i. ... i . .i i - minever. Willi inKo.lr.oua v,g,l.1r,co by the SherilTof Ca Counly wnu a tew Uay3 since reenntu had fired a pjstol which we are h ippv to learn n no ciiecx. lie is now safely lodged in the peni- ; ' i Western S A 1 CNDErt-IIr.n-rrT itW rrr A nl,.i i i,i . m . ... "r: iV "luixtu near "'."ui, as sue calls herse f Mrs f . of lima.l.tlbm, Montgomery county, N. Y.notiHes he public thro' the Amsterdam Intolligencor. m her husband, Jos.ah Hunt, has left her bed and board, and strayed to parts unknown; rnd she forw.: ... ,u niajus, antl widows, not to meddle i with or marry him, under the ton ill v,r.i. i a,.. also carnosUy entreats all Vditoi "ouoh X wor d ' to lay the foregoing information before their u.aui-..-jurs. nuni wm pjease to Perceive, that we have comp bed with her request Courier &, Enqu.re,. And we lc,o-New York Transcript. And we Mrre Cincinnati Mirror. And we four standard. Ami wefrc Western Methouist.l And we .n.r Z)on s Herald. And we seven Maine Free Press. And we Mijjie. v7.:" iA,rcrA"?:l . 7-Voods,ock ""f.j i-uo ner oeu ana ooaru ; tlio villain ! and we tfrt Xatfonal Eigle. And strayed to parts unknown, the vagabond ! and we ccrcn Albany Only Advertiser. Anl we make up the dozen i. Yor, Com. Adv. Leave such a lovin wife! aueinc rascal anotherdozen WheelingGazettc. Desert Ins hwfnl wedded wire ! give him Lvnch'i hw, ;!ie nasty dirty varmint Cin. Repub. Poor broken-hearted woman! tar and feather him loo, the beastly skunk la Pal. "Many Clerks arrived here list Hall, or whom hundreds M d been obliged to return almost penniless and wholly disappointed. If they have no specific promise of a situation before they arrive, thev can have but little prospect atterwards of obtaining any employment commensurate will, their expecnJri I Cnt ,C3r fimi ,hal t!ir current expenses for lmng here cannot be less than about u..it4amomii;iiiej should pauao before thev are decoyed and disappointed.

a -i v. iuu,, Offl,

" rnc9 current of September o.

wcoAROur quotations for ell the qualities re. m?m .without alteration. There U uT1"! anona ot anv mairnitn.lp- Hrop, , ' havinrr cro.T j ?i . i . . . .ttuu pecuiaioTs ot.L,iur:ii n i i r rnr was in the tr.nno.: .. " (-uu,l) me few hh ! ,Lr.r!:"r..m.r,i.0.",''le.d i-iuic:, iu me ouiaiier ceaicrs. AtoLASEs The quotations given are the retail prices; a few bbls. of indifferent Molasses are occa Sionaliy offering at 25 cents per gallon. Ioba ceoThe remarks of last week will apply kPt bTr JustnesV thG preEent state oJ n,arkt, bi t few sales have been made, and as far as we are able to judge, it has neither risen nor deprecia ted m value. We notice sales of 45 hhds. retried lobacco at 54, 0i and 7 cents; 5 hhd M !- souri at 81 and 9 cents. hhoURTUr1former cluotatin $G a $G 25 per J o., is continued, and there is scarcely any business a?'Za' 1 "V Tdeed 'I " duller at tllis "enJ Th.n at any period during the season. taineTKT!in pricea 9uoled week are still mainbee. '"Sh SW, has mr..i " .I.". r.'.A r me' fper bbl. and the de- " .ttt"'t-r m'iea,tne stock is small, hot ro 7 v Ciir . c emus is srn eufi cent for the wants of the market. Won The market rnnt;n., :.. irket. es in a declining etate, anu 6a'es are very li ,-. . . are for lfnm0 a o m Vr:., jV- wu l71" quotations i in i f j.i . .- ... cent nor Pi f i i . -'njuiuers o Hims ivm i' 7 the bGSt qity of canvassed hardly b J Ur ntations. indeed sales can naraiy be effected on any terms. buour mintrntnSaCti0nS in Lard are very moderate in Price q Or,S 7main without any alterations 292 kegl 9 CGntS Per Ib' A"iVed this week, meVun?.K.ETTiAVc ar ,comPelIeJ to repeat our forrS0;;1! rerks ab" Whiskey; isexeoedand we tt 'l at?an bo Stained is 40 cents, -"lion fd l Slc as low as cents pei "7 n H CM 11 Coffes Q,uotations remain small innuirv is nmo,;,, j firm, but a ven StnJiiJ1 do .Middling 12 a 13; 11 Huvanni Prime io 13d: rV. a l-j cts. per lb. Th ,1,n.i ;; ver7,ig;;t!he inCreiSe' but transactions i been -ineR'ouNrT.?t0rnSllUTt,,a?ed in Pricc considerably of shcUed n ,Ce' In t!rSt f tIie wk sales e '7r' m Saf ks' were at GS5i ?0 cents per bushbeen ivPn D n?' ",J5; bslently 75 cents has wasaet ei in, al8Tl IC ,aet Sale of ftnX qar.tity ue to" bf I druPr 61Ck ot tWO b. Bean?continrn v- n ------ .o.i uuinti, ror 10 1 S a y lim-.tPd : r' d a s so; per bw. market, and thev are du at CI , c-VrX ans i ,n Herrino- R wi a ho, 51 J a $l 50 Perhox; 8TT,snsa!es.i,dUL; balmn' Pr 1 n kefff . 7 1 cru are a good JloisE of UnpaEEXTAT1VE8. We i iv nay s since an estimate of tlm .T.i....,i rv . t! e annrorf- ther,;tale ot Pties in the House at 2 a,roa returned 32, without taking intocal- ' v "nd f H,OMS l lG i" Missis'sipni and elnd i v?canc' to be filled from GcorS ate The" i?lmr W "iV "r "w euracVV.,; V'f-S 0l 1,10 SCsion test the accuidc oj our information: '73 C t n O s O Maine, to New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Vermont, New -York, New "Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana, TenneF&ee, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, 0 0 1 t) o 0 u 0 D 0 1 1 0 u o 0 3 1 0 1 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 10 0 II t) 0 6 9 0 11 1 5 5 0 0 1 2 8 8 10 0 o 1 66 4 0 0 1 To be elected: Maryland, Mississippi, Georgia, South Carolina, 4 2 4 0 139 91 :i Vacancy. 4 Vacancies. AWARD OF CONTRACTS, At the late Canal Letting at Lnganspart. Sec. No. 123, - Adams .V. Wr.l 124, Lock No. 19, English ( f I c i f ( tc ! (I t C c l ( t (( (I tc i (i tc t tt ci . M 12.3, 123, Jacob Applegute, irons & Case, Tyner nd Murphy, S. W.Scofled, S. M'Culloeh, Samuel Larrimer, Heniamir. A- Ar..u 127, 128, 120, 130, 131, Joof L0C, N 19 Burk Urown&Co. ' 133, 134, 135, 13o, 1S7, 133, wiuu, s?pacier & Vance, A. Murphy, Jas. 31'Clelland, Simontoa& Keefer, Divine and Sheriden, Perrel &. Slior.",ifln 2:;9, Lock No. 20, Dean & Beard ' 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, urum& Robinson, Thomas Ryan, Wm. Carrol, Thomas J. Matlock. Cassatt A; JJirrett, Reeson dc Kanerk, Peter Shaeffer, Wilson A- SS-ff 146, 147, auuk xo. i, ioung?c Calvin, i ?o , "n . Vaness 5c Culhertson, 150, EelR.Aq't. Villiams,II.nna&co Jj?V - P. W. .Murphy, Ma t i- x- . r iViI-9J? aflfl Scott, uock io. eo. l errv & Co. lo.j, 15G, 157, 159, 159, 100, 161, 162, 163, 23, . &. 11. Artnitasre. x nomas nays, Jr. J. D. Parrcll, Rubottom 6c Pinrose, Walter Wilson & Co. Scott Sc. Haskins, Scott Haskins, Patrick Ronan, Ij. & J. Xicholaa. 1 ?, T.Ufld3y and Wednwday nights last, we had y u severe irosta. Jt is reared that Crn Particularly ,he late corn, is much injured The G7 fine Watchman, avjf . 20. It appears from a tabular statemens, coint? the round, of the papers, compiled froifi & Tc whilLTnd31 V,f?rC ,are in NMh Caroling 53 wntte and 297 coloured ncrsona nf ih n inn ears and upward. 6 W4 AUV

A4mj.1;

THERE will bo a petition presented to the next General Assembly asking for a charter to make TT . t . a turnPlke road from Lawrenceburrh to Harrison, Dearborn county, via Col. Frazier's. Also, to build a toll bridge over thi White-watci r Rivir. near h. uuiiu a ion State line. Oct 3 NOTICE! Igtzza THERE will be a meeU"?fAhe.friendsof GEN'L.VvM. JiE,.Mlt. MAKRISON at the Court IiOuss in LawrencphurrrK ,, w : of the FIFTH of OCTOBER NEXT, for the purpose of electing Delegates to the Convention at Indianapolis to be holden the 2d Monday in December next, for the purpose of forming an electoral ticket. SePt 26 MANY CITIZENS. Messrs. Cole a JiD CcnTIH! PIf!.Rf nnnnnnfp As. Smith as a candidate for Justice of the Peace for Lawrenceburgh Township. 31 ANY VOTERS. FALIs & WIKTBR GOODS. THE fubscribers have just received from New York an assortnjent of seasonable goods, which, with their former stock, makes their assortment complete. Purchastr wui nna it to their interest tu ra 1 mul vnm;... their interest to call and examine for themselves. Oct. 2d, 1835. JUliiN 1. DUNN & Co. 38 -tf FUR .2V& MIilKSZ CMSPS. TUP rrbrri?cr,S,,s just receivetJ a splendid assortment of FC7ii & ii.Jii C.2P, of the latest fashions vvincu he will sell on reasonable term-, at his Hal Store on ivtain tetreet, a few doors above Mr. C able's Uotel r u , c JOSEPH GROFF. Lawrenccburgh, Sept. 59, 1S35. S8-tf ' LAWRENCEBURGII INSURANCE OFFICE, A at r i- September 30, 1835. 'i elfct'on for directors' of the Company will beheld at the oliice on Monday the t!6th day of October, at V 2 ' to 8Rrve uiuii the "ext annual election. By order of the board : Oct 5, 1833-3Std. BUSH, Secretary. Sale of Keal Estate. -TJS)UBLIC notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a fuP t f rCr?f ;he Probate Oiurt of Dearborn Countv, in t-.e fetate of Indiana, I shall expose to sale at public 'vendue on the premises, on Monday the lUth of October, 1835, r clfCk iAL e thea the wes half of the south-west "ffUo11 No' 1 in township No. 5, of ranze No. it?! ' " eCOl'lityof lJrbom, containing 754 acres of In ,l f . t0 ,lhe heirs f Jamcs Ince' deceased ; and toL J -I beneflt'0,the Allowing terms and conditions, tO Wit! CilC-fourtl Of the nmrl,,cln....:.. . 1 at I f 1 a limn rF 1 r 1 . . lOiirtil thornnf i n . .1 . . . 7 .. "nil "icmui 111 SIX . , v cneu)mii, ana the residue in eighteen months from the day of sale. The deferred payments U be well secured by good personal security; on the final payment of nil the purchase money, an indisputable title will be made to the purchaser. Oct. 3-3dw3 VrTLLIAM. DIE?, Corner. THE undersigned having taken out letters of administration on the estate of Solomon Hubbard, lm- deceased, of Dearborn county, Indiana, notifies those indibted to said t.str.te to n ako immediate payment; and those having claims against the sarie vvill present them ley authenticated lor settlement. The estate is sunnospd to r e soK ent. A. A GEO. IIARWOOD, Adm'n. Oct. o-;zw3 c ;b it P cALfi ot the personal prone ;ty of SOLOMON A LIST OF LETTKRR E.MAINING in the To t Urc.r t,. 1 on the 1st of October, which if not taken out in three letteis. c-cr.eral Post Office as dead mnn.S. ..-Ill K . .... . " 111 " Arnold George Lolhrnp Mr Ann is Thomas niar.u'el Jaro'j Baker Henry Uower Elizabeth liean William Low Nancv Mis3 Lancatter Robt P Lane Jesse Levinton John Iewis Jon a!i Moore Ruben Ttloore I'eter Marshall Jos G Miller Samuel K Miller God fry Mason Asabel McFarland Jno D McKce Drucila McLoish Jolin Nelson Harriet Mrs Nixon John Osgood Samuel Ou tu wait Georgo Pike George Pike Catharine Parker Jonithan Parker Samuel Percival John L Preston Daniel Roger Ann Miss Row Conrad Rudasel Samuel Russel Thomas Rose Samuel Risinger Wm Robison Israel G" Reed A II Riechirt John Sanks Zackariah San ks Jain St John Abram Stimson Enos Slierea James Seeas Moses Shook L Short John C Stailer William Smith Hamilton Toylor Isaac Thornsburg Margret 3 IT8. Blithe Tbom-is Barker Gideon Blasdle Jonathan Brown Edward Vvfc Brown Stephen Bartholomew GiS:S Bhss Mopes T Bailey James P Check Cieorge -2 Craiff Daniel Cobb Ruben R Cumminr's .Tames Crozier Elizibetu Calvin Philip P Creelibauni G XV Clark Jothan Davidson John 2 Dills P Cintha Eubank Martin Fuller Uenjimin Frazoo R David French Mary Mrs. Fniger Joseph Ferneding Mr. llev. Foster David C Genne William F 2 Gilbert James Gray S John Gedney D James Hollensbo John Ilollenly Edward llammouc Francis Hall Madison Hinkley Abel R Henderson Jlobt Hudson Wailer 2 Hatch Henrv H Huntress Francis Miss Huchens John Hutton Henry Jarret Eli Jones James or Richard Withrow Abel encent lieo Johnson Abram Wilc,i t n Johnston Samuel Williams Benjamin Jackson Enoch W Wrir ltu. wl Wres Mary Ann Miss Walder James ' Iashen Marv Ann Miss Will;-., ttr.nt , t ""'tuu uiam . Laird Jesses Vn.OP 7..i.i ' m JAMES HUNTER, P. M. By L. N. Hunter. TT PAT ivriL.IST F BETTERS TmEMAIMNG in the Post Omce at .Manchester T. which if not taken out before the 1 t of j"nua ItiJb, will be sent to the General Post Office as dead Utl ' John Brookbanka. ? " dead Clarke Dans, Asa Jaquith, ' enry Johnson, Miss Marv McCoM. Stephen .Merrick, Andrew Mackey, P. M., Moore's Hill, Peter Rich.arrfsnn. Lemuel Moss, Lemuel Palmer, Miss Martha Rounds. Wh"ey CAS,ven9 John Shoemako. Manchester, Oct. 1, 1835, O. HEUSTIS, T) -osepn niller. P. M. IVotice. rmHE public are hereby notified, that I have taken out letters of administration on the estate of Kv;! Jackson, late of Dearborn county, dee'd all having claims ! - oauii Baiu estate will present them immediately dui" theimcated for settlement: and all being inde . .

tU-ViiJU. aeccnsi'.i . ui 1-,L ,.7.. .. . u.- i

itsiden.e,i.i Laughery Township, on Friday the L'Sth ins -uit, consi.tu.g of Cattle-, llorscs, Sheep, IXo lIav, fiunUui T STl' ?f t5' FarmhlS ute"l. Household iurniture &c &.c. ale will commence at 8 'o'clock, A. Oct 3-3&WO- GEO. II AR WOOD, A dm.

ADMINISTRIITOR'3 SALE THE undersigned having taken out letters of admini. tration, the estate of the late Beoj. Hinds of Sparta 1 ownship, Dearborn countv, Indiana, will expose to public sale on the 19th day of October, lf35, five head of hows, farming utensils, some cattle, hog, hay, wheat, &c. fcc. i erms all sums under $3 will be required to be paid down all ni. i:. r . r .

the purchaser giving freehold security for the payment of --- a tlcUn OA seven nionias win oe civen, Dy ... uaic Id TXE niffa s .V. . I ... J Tor ,rip,an(I commence at 9 o'clock, A. M. fcept. 2C-37w3 JOHN" IfTMni Am' . . . . " - Ui iiicuec'u. ' 7 JfcVM 41 Woticco THPF? MKPS AND BUILDERS. HL great demand for Sawyer's Patent Brick Ma,n. chlnes, has induced the proprietor for the We. to wrtheMrrrarSCnS lU additin t0 M9 OW" ted Fr, lr S'.DJckl?ison' man-ifacturer of the celebrated Frankli a Printing Press, to devote a part of his verr ch eT witn1SKmCnt t3 thG ercCti0:i of th-e ma f rnishi ' Z 7 however, interfering with his means for This m i T V hlsr,variety of Printing materials. ven to bTt . f ,naknS Brick i.is been practically proca lo De trie best vp.t Itnn J , r and pvn(.;,:n ' V ' CJlJ 3 regara j economy ana expedition in manufacturins: or o.nlitv nf thr,i,u unenmaae. Competition ti tpcr r,Vi J t cord'nll" Br.,1 r,c 7 ' . test of all such matters, is corcuaiij, and rcspecifully invited. the latent llirht is consider,! .n .1 t yond the possibility of infringemeiurroFtlI Counsel in the Union havinc hesn ,i : 1 navmaDcen rnmlnr.,l in n. : the specifications of the same. w I VV A Am )IL Uiil II1V " 9 Phe subscriber will sell and eive clear itti., r 7? veoi?6 achl"e a7 Wern Town or County et sold. He will also furnish Castings, with the wrought Iron, separately or together, or contract for buUdine Machines 111 the VVest on favorable terms. J. C. MELCIIER, Louisville, Ky. Oct. 3. 3C-Sw Carey's JTAhrary OF CHOICE LITERATURE. TO say that this 13 a reading age, implies a desire for instruction, and the means to gratify that desire, on the first point, all are agreed ; on the second, there is .,1.. Ui upmiuu ana oi practice. We have uc" rHdHers inagazines, reviews, 111 fine, pamphlsts of a;i sizes, on nearly allsubiortc. whs'! Vi o ... u.i. their classes of readers and euppoiters. And yet copious as arc these means of intellectual supply, more are sill needed. In addition to the reviews of &e da and ilslii" boo notice, people in large numbers, in all parts of our 5nH Cra7 the Pssession pf books themselvef and details, beyond mere passing allusion, of the progress of discovery in art and science. But though it be easy to gratify Mem. Expense, distance from the Emporium of Literature, engrossing occupations, which prevent personal application for even mana-crsto libraries, and even bookfrorf2SOnlai!yuCaUSPSt0 kee' PpPl away from tho feast ol reason and the enjoyment of ihe coverted literary a.uncnt. It is the aim of the publishers of the Library to obviate there difficulties, and to enable every individual, at a small cost and without any persanal effort, to obtain for his own use and that of his favored friends or family, valuable works, complete, on all the branches of useful and popular literature, and that in a form well adapted to the comfort of the reader. 1 m3?riCharm f yariet- as far it is compatible with moaality and good taste, will be held constantly in view m conducting the Library, to fill the pages of which the current literature of Great Britain, i all its various departments of Wraphy, Hhtory, Travels, Kovelr, and toeco, thall Le freely put under contribution. With, olKJl lll ricepuniiF, it is intended to live enure the work which shall be "sheeted for publication. V hen circumstances authorise the measure, recourse will be bad to the literary stores of Continental Europe, and translations maae from French, Italian, or German, as the casa may be. ' viiiiSt tne touy of the work will . ...... J it nun ji ui In. . "":""" u' enure volumes, the cover will exhibit the miscellaneous character of a Magazine, and consist of sketches of men and things, and notices of novelties in literature and the arts throughout th .t..:i;..,t worici. I 411 l o w - a i iK.a Cl , i reSlar supply of the lifrary, monthly, hebdomadal journals of Great Britain and Ireland, and in addition to home nfrioflirna r,f ot.-.i i : cannot fail to provide ample materials for this part of our work. r The resources and extensive correspondence of the publishers, are the best guaranty for the continuance of the enterprise in which they are now about to embark, as well as-for the abundance of the materials to give it value in tne eyes of the public. As far as judicious selection and arrangements are concerned, readers will, it is hoped, have reason to be fully satisfied, as the Editor of the Library is not a stranger to them, but ha more than zince obtained their favorable suffrages for his past literarf cffoits. J TERMS. The wovk will be published in weekly number, in stitched covers, each numbers containing tuenty imperial octavo pages, with double columes. mak annually, of more than 520 octavo pages each voluice; and at the expnation of every six months, subscribers will be juiiufcnea nn a handsome title-page and table of contents. lhc whole amount of matter furnished in a sinele vear SI altmo.hanor(y volumes of the common sized English duodecimo books. The paper upon which the Library will be printed, will be of the finest quality used for book-work, and of a size admirably adapted for binding. As the type will be entirely new, and of a Vc Jt appearance each volume, when bound, will furnish a handsome as well as valuable, and not cumbrous, addition to the libraries of those who patronize the work The price of the Library will be Five Dollars per annum, payable in advance. A commission of 20 per cent, will be allowed to antsand any agent or postmaster furnishing five subscriber and remitting the amount of subscription, shall be entitled to the commission of 20 per cent., or a copy of the work for one year. A-specimcn of the work, or any information respecting it, may be obtained by addressing the publishers, post paid? July . 1 . .. wium Oi, v. tlAlvl . Philladephia. Subscriptions received at this olT.cei Oct. 3. Executor's Notice having claims against the same to preset Vm , X attested for settlement The Estate i.solven SePt. 30, lS35.ri,MAS "ARGET,j,or. TAKEN UP by Stephen Siddlc of MUle, township, Dearborn county, Ind. a JJAY MARL COLT; supposed to be two years old last spring; about 14 hand, high; a small star in the forehead; a small shin on thn tf other marks or brands perceivable. Appraised at twenty dollars by John Garrison and Thomas ifarget 7 I certify the above to be a true copy from my enf avh.no W TV T n n,, .V- 4 ay OOX . ?pt. CO, 1833. ViW, J. p. 38-3w SALE OF REAL ESTATE lPlwIC ,'0t;CeUhearbJ,Si,e".th virture'of. n ZZ . rCoun of DeaLrn cun.y. I on ATnnT. I P Di,C veiidue, on tha premises, fo Jly ?th rantf fifty-four acres of land, the property of the widow and heirs of Willam Tucker, late oi Hearbon county, deceased; being part of tho Aorth-east quarter of section No. 25, towship No. 7, rango west, in the county of Dearborn, adjoining lands of J. C. Miller, Bartholomew Regnier and others the same will be sold for the benefit of widow and heir, divested of dower; one half cash in hand, the residue in two equal payments at six and twelve months with interest at 10 per ceut. The deferred payments to be well secured. ISAAC COLWELL. Commissioner. Oct. g, 1833. 3fc?-ts. DEARBORN COUNTY SEMINARY. frp II ERE will bean examination of the student! of thi. JJ Institution on Thursday the 22d of Ot nt T l an exhibition on the day following ru- 1 . na which will coramence,at 9 o'clorW X ""fcises of of the students will deliver ra; . uu VVD?ut ww between. -rations with raustc introduced The menib'V. .u. f.i ' .

Counts . eAomatnan Society of Dearborn - n rK"Tmmary,lltowise Prenta friendly solichadon .o all the lovers of oratory, rcienco and virtufor 3?2! te.ice at a celebration on the evening of the dJt V when an address will bo delivered UforTthl i!-ClOC behalf of its institution and proves. ciety i Wi,mlnt,, Bt. ttof&g Yilt