Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 40, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 17 October 1835 — Page 3

. I'Et.i.ou'CiTiEKK Greatly to . my surprise on i looking over the Palladium of the 10th instant I find ' n official communication of E. I). John, cashier of I the Lawrenceburgh Branch of. the State Bank, in j which, after attempting" to answer an Editorial arti

cle in the "Weekly Messenger and "Rising Sun Times," in relation to the payment of Pensioners, (remarks in which I had no agency- of which 1 had no knowledge,) he concludes in the following manner: "In conclusion, I state that all this noise about the nonpayment of Pensioners, &.C. &.C. has originated with a political demagogue of our town, who is making loud and long speeches against Mr. Merrill, and charging him with having a design in withholding the pension money from this district, and that Mr. Merrill' object is to affect him to affect who ? Amos Lane, forsooth, a matter in which but few could be found to intermeddle, much less Mr. Merrill."

That E. D. John as an individual should have asc;)rl tnt in th vtilnrrir l.inTiiafre in this article. IS

I what mi"ht have been expected from one ot his poll-

owner Caro, oO tons hav; tical creed. A man whose political appro d, uu.u Owner aib " - i- . ' .1 nmnh mrr nPRti-

inspirc: no uurer iceims man uu ojy'"--'' ' lence. But that he siiould have made such an uncalled for assault, as the official agent of the Bank, apparantly sanctioned by the Branch, thus placing that institution as a combatant in the political field, is what I had not expected. 1 have no unkind feelings towards the officers of the Branch no unfriend-

' Iv ones to the institution and that they should have

THE PALLADIUM. SATURDAY MOKXIM3, OCT. 17, An election Injustice of the Peace, will be held in this township on the 31st inst. to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of justice Hunter. We give in another column, to-day, a communication from Hon. Amos Lane, in answer to the one Cir.n in our last, from the Cashier of ho Bank, relative to the payment of pensioners. We believeThelollowlng list comprises the shipments made from this place during the present week:

Xo. IS. Thos. 15. Cook owner i-aru,

value C510. No. 19. Brandon

value $500. a No. 'JO. D.M'Mullen owner Car, 3 tons hav; value, 780. No. 31 Ac 22. Kitchell and Gray owners Cargo, 110 tons hav; value $U00. No. 23. "Di!s and Jaqueth owners Cargo, assorted; value, $10.

Lavreneebnrgh Market. Flour bbl. $G 2u; Buttcr lb. 15 to IS; Chickens $1 to 1 50, scarce; Beef lb. 5 to (1; Veal do. 5 to G; Pork 4 to 5; Potatoes Irish, bush. 25; Sweet do.75 to $1; Corn meal oO to 02; Oats 20 to 25; Apples, green, bush. 2o.

We omitted to notice that at an election of the Stockholders of the Lawrence olisRail Road Company, held in Greensburgh, on the last Monday in August, Omer Tousey, John P. Uuan, David V. Culley, Jesse Hunt, Eiias Conwell, Win. B. Ewing, James Blair, Elijah Mitchell, John Walker, W. H. Campbell, and Morris Morris, were -elected Directors, to serve for one year. At the first meeting of the Board George II. Dunn was chosen President, Stephen Ludlow Treasurer, and Wm. B. Ewing Clerk.

The editor of the Weekly Messenger is still harping away about the non-payment of pensions in this Bank district. The editor feels much piqued at the oHkers cf this Branch because they not long since, as uc are informed, refused to receive his note for accommodations. We mention thi3 circumstance, that the public may be enabled to judge of the probable cause of this wanton attack upon the Bank, and rightly appreciate his disinterested zeal in behalf of the Pensioners in obtaining their pay from the Government. Such philanthropic deeds are not in unison with your long established character, General; and we strongly suspect that had you received your accommodations, all would have been well. As to the denunciations of the Editor of the Times, we are not surprised. Any thing that has its abode or location here, must receive a liberal

share of the abuse of his pen. The people in this

thus suffered themselves to be dragged into the field

as my political opponents, and thus court public attention and perhaps public investigation into the charter and its administration, is matter not only of surprise but astonishment. That all this abuse, written in a stylo that would disgrace billingsgate itself, should have been applied to me, fellow-citizens, for no other reason than that I had, as your representative, been instrumen-

ital in havin the war-worn veterans ot trie revolution

paid at the several Branch lianks and because when they came in person for their money I had been solicitous to have them paid promptly, and because I made out their papers free of expense and went to the Bank and urged the officers of the Bank to pay them not in speeches "loud and long," but in calm and respectful language must be matter ot surprise to all. And what is still more passing stance is the fact that at other Branches in the State the pensioners were all paid promptly and the additional fact that the State Bank and Branches had at the time, and still have several hundred thousand dollars of the public money in their vaults. Fnllnw-r.itizens. vou perceive this E. D. John,

cashier pronounces me "a political demagogue" be.ni I have, as he says, made "loud and long

speeches in behalf of the aged pensioners. Know-

tion Rs a pledge that their chalice is fe turning to their own lips; they betrayed Mr. Burges, by not electing him lo the senate of the United States. Their own organ in Providence clmgcs the loss of his election to the House upon treachery so will it, and so mote it always be they have no honest principle to keep them together their only cement is a sympathy of hatred to every man of purer principles than themselves. i owa rds Mr. Burges himself I cherish a friendly feeling; for, governed as he is by impulses, and bitter as he is in the indulgence of his sarcastic humor, he has brilliant parts, a classical taste, occasional flights of eloquence, and two much honesly for his p3riy. I deeply regretted the division between him and you, and lamented still more his open electioneering speeches against you ; in my

humble opinion, pulic men debase themselves by personal electioneering against each other the depositories of public trusts should be ashamed to make themselves the scavengers of a party Mr. Burges suffered himself to be so used by the party lo which he belonged verily he lus his reward, they have paid him in kind. I have taken as much interest in the Rhode Island election as in those of my own Slate, since the excitement on the masonic controversy has had so much influence upon them what the politics of the Slate may be hereafter, or what yours in Congress will be, I do not conjecture, but I hope ihey may be such as to promote the cause of sound principles, good morals, and the Union. I am, Willi great regard, vour friend and servant, 6 . J. Q. ADAMS.

WnLh be sold on Tuesday the 27th instant, at tht residence of GeonoE Weaver, the following property, to wit: Household and Kitchen Furniture, Far mins Utensils &c. Ac. Terms of wle, cash in hand for all sums under three dollars, and all sums over three dollars six months credit with approved security. Oct. 17th, S3o. 4U- ts

The Mavsville Eagle conlradicts the statement which appeared in the New York Commercial Gazette, a few weeks since , of a Mr. Thorn having been Lynched near Augusta, in this State. More than half the stories about Lynching which are going the rounds of the papers, we have very litlle doubt are sheer fabrications; we have seen accounts of five or six abolitionists having been whipped attliflorentplac.es in Kentucky, but from all tho information wo can gather, we doubt wheathcr a single instance of the kind has yet occurred in this State. Whatever may bo the case elsewhere, the public mind here is remarkably calm on the subject cf abolition. Many of Tappan's publications have been sent to Kentucky, but they hum not excited anv attention. Our citizens

in the political principles or mis man, aim ,uS n- , po,gess too much confidence in tneir own energies lions of what constitutes "a political demagogue, "dreatj any servile movement, and hold the I consider it the highest compliment to my political , j abettors of abolition in too much conprinciples and to your intelligence and judgment. , I remain your triend l" T.illlo Adr.

I V WiWVIIfc'

I

HAY FOR SALE; THE subscriber would sell on reasonable term?; if application be made soon, 70 tons of good Timothy Hay, now stored on the Ohio Uiver; at the head of LaugherHeSw"sheS also to contract for CUTTING A THOUc a -n flOflDS of WOOD, and for clearing one hun

dred acres of land. They wil 1 be let separatelyjor together, as may suit the contractor. Cash will be paid tor the work. Oct. 17th, 1835. 40-3w c'- RABB. ""notice to pensioners. 511 WEto-dav received twelve hundred dollars for the payment of Pensioners in this Bank District. Eleven hundred of which is for Revolutionary Pensioners underact of June, 1833; and one hundred for Revolutionary Pensioners under act of May, 1628, winch will be paid at this Office on application of Pensioners, witn their vouchers in due form of law, during business hours, Irom D o'clock A. M. to 2 o'clock P. M. ' ENOCH D. JOHN, Cashier.

Office Lawrenceburgh Bank, 15th October, 1835. $

40-tf

. X,.1VI FOR $&IjFJ I WE will tell one hundred and f fly-nine acres of unimproved land, situate on Tanners Creek, near Bullock's Ford, and about 3 miles from Lawrenceburgh. Should it not be sold before the 7th November next, it will be offered at public sale, in Lawrenceburgh, to the highest bidder. Sale to commence at 12 o'clock 31., on said day.

Further information will be given by inquiring ot euner 01 t tl x- T If Ami.

tie Ms . .

Oct. 17th, 1835.

40- 3 w

25 O Bis Frcsli Flour . . .. t r

TTUST received by the subscribers, iresn grounci irom New Wheat, and manufactured on the Muskingum

a first rate article.

Oct. 15, 1835.

For sale by

J. P. DUNN &. Co.

and humble servant,

AMOS LANE.

Lawrenceburgh, Oct. 12, 1S33.

From the Globe. JOHN QU1NCY ADAMS. No man ever understood Federalism better than John Q. Adam?. His letter to the Hon. Dutee J. Pearce is one of those It must freaks to which we have heretofore said Mr. Adams is occasionally subject, and in which breaks boldly from federal trammels. In early life, Mr. A. became disgus-

. . . i . I . i. - i. ; wncmr-i nT tt inn r Hut riii liar

quarter understand him too well to marvel at msj . -render our indtilutions

toa foreign influence, and which the plotters were

Mr. Adams unmasK-

ln rnnrp3Pnt J1S Vicegerents.

cd their schemes to Mr. Jerterson. So, during the I... tvruibl liavo betraved the

complaints. We would not be understood by these remarks as being the apologists of the Bank or its officers. If . . onmintlnn nvit in its administration

, . :. t ;f.? r, nnH thfl nroner corrective an- i -,,,5 of the country in the i rench controversy tor

.. , ii i. iAe t nKiwt to such a I rrtv nnrnoses. were, after some hesitation on uic

rilied. v e wuuiu j vnv - - ( r j i

course or to a close scrutiny into its affairs the public interest requires it but that sufficient cause exists at this time, to justify all, or indeed any thing that has been said, we cannot, from evidence before us, believe.

i t . ...1 l.i A fir I

part of Mr. Adams liuatiy uenountuu now, arrain,wc find Mr. Adams's party zeal giving way. and almost involuntarily shrinking from mnnl turnitiide of his oolitical tssociales. He

tells Mr. Pearce that although "he uttered widely

in nninion from him at the last congress, auu uwy

not expect "to agree much better in the next, is yet convinced that "the party" tr"the 1 compound of Hartford Convention Federalism,

base

and

The candidates nominated at the Baltimore convention WILL RECEIVE the vote of every one of the New England States except old federal Massachusetts, bticka pin there. Dover Gaz. No! no! move the pin further alons there is a prospect that .Massachusetts, also, will go for .Mr. Van tluren. Boston Statesman.

COM MUNICATEO.

Gaining- Ground. The movements of late in the

iriitirai world, are uuiy uuwuus w u. rnmml

r Vn- iiitrnr! Nnt nnlv do we see almost daily in ! ijoval arrh-Masonarv. is so rotten with the corrup

VI i J 4 m ' v w J ' -I ' . ( a .

our own ncigborhood, scceders Irom the Harrison faith coming over to the standard of Van Duren and Democracy, but news from abroad brings us intelligence of a like import. Judge M'Lean and his legions have joined the cause of the People, and will support the nominations of the Baltimore Convention, almost to a man. This places the vote cf Ohio beyond doubt or contention. By a letter published to-day from lion. John U. Adams, congratulating Hon. Dutee J. Pearce (a Van Duron man) upon his re-election to Congress, it will be seen that the UKPresident, too, is with us in the cause, which may materially change the complexion of affairs in the Anti-Uepublican State of Massachusetts. Such now is the aspect of affairs in our political system, tint doubts arc entertained, whether or no the Baltimore nominations will experience any opposition in the approaching canvass.

The Boston Statesman says that at a meeting in a patriotic town 'Down Hast' for the purpose of calling a voting men's whig Convention, it was decided in Committee of the Whole that any whig under eight veara of age was a young 'ui, and ineligible to a feat as a member.

tion of both its elements,"- as to induce nim -io hail with joy the victory achieved over ii I But worst of all, Mr. Adams assures the public, that even Tristram Burges complained to bun of "that p vrty of which "TREACHERY IS SO IAVOillTE AN INSTRUMENT" Oftlnt WH GGERY, which we have here so fairly unmasked two of its leading members two of the most penetrating minds which have been permitted to Iook in upon the secret designs of this "horrible compound of villainous" fictions, coming out of the n;,,n. nml nrnrlairnir,!! that ftr"trcachcry," "is

! their nature and vocation 111" that then "their only

cement is a sympauiy ui ujhu, iv, j purer principles than themselves 1!'. We have sometimes when exposing the mendacity, the chicane, the hypocrisy of whiggery, the corrupt use of the public money the treasonable and blasphemous appeals to Sunday mobs the panic philtppies founded upon counterfeit memorials the sacrilegious violations of the Constitution of pledges to constituentsof the rights of individuals and co-ordinate branches of tho Government. Alc &x nil of which make up but a part

of the history of this ruongrat whiggery for much

It becomes our painful dutj to announce the death of our much esteemed friend, Mrs. NANCY S. wife of Enoch D John, Ei. who departed this life at her residence in Lawrenceburgh, la. on the morning of the 3d inst. after a distressing sickness of about three months. Mrs. John vas the daughter of Abraham Stewart, of Fayette county, Pa. a,ul her family connections were of the first respectability in the county where thev lived. She was born on the 8th of June, 17U9; and in the autumn of 1820, was married to Mr. John, of Brookville, in this State. During her residence in llrookville, in 1821, she was led by the goodness of God, to s.ek an interest in the Saviour's precious blood, and found consolation in that gospel, which discovers rest to those who are weary and heavy laden with sin. She united herself with the Methodist Episcopal Church of that place, of which her husband was then a member; an;l from that period, till her death, she remained a firm adherent to her Saviour, and supporter of his cause. Ever bearing the character of an humble, devoted tjllower of Christ, she mav be said, in the view of christians, to have

walked upright before the world. 'I he benevolence ot her ! soul would not permit her to confine her thoughts within the

narrow circle of her own family, or even her own unmt.i;,.n.,;i,lfirhnn(l! hut for several years previous to her

decease, she manifested a deep interest in the cause ot

micion, Bible classes, Sabbath schools, Jcc. in snort all the benevolent institutions of the day, especially those having for their object the universal dissemination ot tne peaceful principles of the gospel, received the fervent prayers and pecuniary aid of our benevolent sister, bhe fjmnd it more blessed to give than to receive. Although she preferred the doctrine of her own church to any other, rot -ns liberal in her feelings towards other christian

nnminminns received them as brethren, and held sweet

.. Wh nil. In lier domestic circle, the christian

received a welcome, and the travelling pilgrim found a home. Her confidence in God remained unshaken till the last; and although subject at times to extreme pain from her disease, not a murmur was ever heard to escape her lips: but she would often exclaim, "O what are theS light afflictions compared with what my Savio'ur suffered tor me, and for a sinful world! Good is the Lord; nothing but goodness and mercy has followed ms all the da5-s of my life." She seemed at times to losa sight of the world, and to forget the ties that bound her here, and have such entapturini? views of the blessed mansion above, that she would exclaim,' "O, when shall I behold the King in his beauty, and enjoy the rest of his saints!" . . She felt resigned to wait all the days of her appointed time, yet expressed anxious desires to go home and be with Christ. To a friend who was with her,- a few hours before she died, she expressed an apprehension that her bodily trensth was such as io cause her to linger a number of

davs. lie reminded her that tne nature oi uie i.

such a$ might cause her to drop away suddenly

Produce $ Commission Warehouse, fcrCINCINNATL-CQ THE subscriber is prepared with a large and commodious WAREHOUSE, opposite the Tublic Landing on Front, between Main and Sycamore streets -to receive on Storage, or for sale on Commission, Jf'ESTEI&v PRODUCE of every description. His attention will be particulaily directed to the Sales of Flour, Whiskey, Pork, Bacon, and Lard. Liberal advances in Cash will be made on consignments for sale in this place, or for shipment to any market in the

United States.

The highest market price will at all times be paid in iasn for GLXSEXG, HEEV-m.lX, k FEATHERS e a,, rr the COVINGTON COTTON FACTO-

(rpiit fhr the CO

RY, a constant supply of those well known V Ii.

will be kept on lianti, lor sale on tne mosi nutiai icima. Particular attention paid to Receiving and Forwarding

GOODS.

Ii. ISUUUAjN aw. Oct. 15, 183.. 40-G' Cifi. Gazette,

A CARD! TT HAVE REMOVED my Office into the red brick coril ner building, opposite Mr. Hunt's hotel, two doors below J. 11. Lane C'o's. btore; where my clients can at all times find me. . . Oct. 1G, 1835. -10-2mo I). S. MAJOR.

FALL AND WINTER GOODS. EDWARD $yirrn bush HAS on hand a general and elegant assortment of Dry Goods, suited to the present and approaching season. Also J.i RD JfilRE, CUTLER I", QUEENS V A It E, & GROCERIES, purchased in New York and Philadelphia on the best terms, and now offered for sale for cash, barter, or on time, as low as they can be had in the market. He invites the

attention of purchasers. October 17th, 1835.

40-tf

THE subscriber, agent of the Protection Insurance Company is ready lo insure Houses, Merchandize, &c. against FIRE, and Keel and Fiat-Boats, and thir car goes against the dangers of the RIVER, on as reasonable terms as anv other Insurance office. 1 he Protection Insurance Company is liberal in the adjustment of losses aud prompt in their payment. . v v A liberal credit given on premium?, for J nCl"' P. L. fePOOi Lilly

Oct 10-39ow

Jlgent Pro. Ins. Company.

CHOICE LIQUORS, JUST RECEIVED FRO.M PHILADELPHIA. E QUENCH Brandy, Port Wine; . Holland Gin, Lisbon do. Jamaica Spirits; Sweet 3Ialaga do. Which wil! be sold low: - Oct 10, 18;i5. N. & G. SPARKS.

nissoltition of Partnership.nTlHK partnership heretofore existing under the firm of JLL RODNEY &, 11 URTON is dissolved.. The infirm health of Mr. Burton has induced him to withdraw fro: the concern. The business will be continued by the subscriber asthougn no changa in the firn 'rODVEY Lawrenceburgh, Oct. 10, 1835-39ow Administrator's Sale. fPOOTICE is hereby given; that I will expose to sale, at public auction on Saturday the thirty-first day of Oct. 1835, at the premises lately owned by Dr. Isaac Ferris, deceased, on Tanner's Creek, the following personal property of the said deceased, to-vvit! Two horses, one twohorse wagon, one set of new harness, farming utensils, &c. A creditof nine months will b? given on all sums of three dollars and upwards; the purchaser giving hi3 note with approved security. JOHN B. CLARK; Adra'n. Manchester, Oct. 10; Ig35-39w3

Administrator's Notice. ffSTOTICE is hereby given that I shall, on Tuesday tho. JQI third day of November next, at the late residence of Ezekiel Jackson deceased-, offer for sale 25 head of horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, farming utensils of all kinds, household and kitchen furniture; and all the personal property of saieig deceased, and shall continue from day to day until all said property is sold. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M. on said clay when terms of sale will b made known by the undersigned. r HIRAM JACKSON, Jldmr. Oct. 10. 393wVEARBORN COUNTY SEMINARY. nTIIIERE will be an examination of the students of this L Institution on Thursday the 22d of Oct. next, and. an exhibition on the day following. The exercises of which will commence at 9 o'clock A. M. About twelve of the students will deliver orations with music introduced between. . The members of the Zelomathearf Society of Dearborn County Seminary likewise present a friendly solicitation to all the lovers of oratory, science and virtue, for their presence at a celebration on the evening of the 2:d at G o'clock, when an address will be delivered before the sociey m beha!f of its institution and progress. . ISAAC M'COY, Principal. Wilmington, Sept. 29th, lt35. oct 3-38w3

SALE OF REAL ESTATE, PUBLIC notice is hearby given, that by virture of a decree of th3 Probate Court of Deaborn county, I shall expose to sale at public vendue, on the premises, on Monday 26th instant, fifty-four acres of land, the property of the widow and heirs of IVi Ham Tucker, late of Dearbon count', deceased; being part of the North-east quarter ofsectionNo. 2G, towship No.7;range 2 west, in the county of Dearborn, adjoining lands of J. C." Miller, Bartholomew Rcgnier and others the same will be sold for the benefit of widow and heirs, divested of dower; one half cash in hand, the residue in two equal payments at six and twelve months with interest at 10 per cent. The deferred payments to be well secured. ISAAC COL WELL. Commissioner.

Notice. THE public are hereby notified, that I have taken out letters of administration on the estate of Ezekiel Jackson, late of Dearborn county, dee'd all having claims against said estate will present them immediately duly authenticated for settlement : and all being indebted to saicl estate will come forward and settle the same without delay.' The estate is supposed to be amply solvent. oct 3, 1835-36w3 HIRAM JACKSON, Adm'uV

At this

Wc published an article last week from the Cincinnati Gazette, stating that contracts had been made iuhat city for live pork at $4 per huudred. Tb:s was a mistake only $-3 has been offered.

she goeinVd to revive, and said "O; that I Jfhtg

is concealed from our eye been nurneci uy an ni ht! Q, if I knew that i snoum a.e VV r J tSoueht ho,.t ,dir,lon .o uuer a . &t:tJT "compound parly" of which Mr. Adams speaks, ner . - 'w d is that reiigion that can give to a frail

j but When have we expresseu siu B morta such triumphant feelings m the hour oi aeam. ? Never! And vel s:i , ,.nrl nrl to her hu sband. that she had but one anx-

O. - I I I I

' wo have been denounced as an atrocious uoeuer I for speaking in terms of "lenity and -compassion," I if compared with whit Mr. Adams has just said of I thn suna nirlv. Hear him:

: j QuiscY,'7ih September, 1833. The election which took place , t p,,. ,.,.. Ksn.

Newport, llodo Island.

t ue and county officers, give results favorable lo tne de- j . , y Qf xe proceedings

lLUi K-J I , j .

OHIO LLLCTIONS.

tt Ila.uihoa county oa Tuesday the 15th instant, for

..viatic The Cincinnati Republican says, the townof Qaincy tix)n the evil report of the n)csiiibn Senator received in the city a majority only of William M. Ctonell, to the Massacliusetts UCS vote?, over the democratic candidate; while Mr. Jas. jsa";onary Society, and as further evidence that J. Farau, a democratic candidate for the Legislature, is jn ll)iunts 0f Quincy nrc not SO graceless of ahead cf -Mr. J. D. Carranl, the Whig candidate, 210 a'sntos r Croncll represented them lobe, I ask

.... r.i. ...k: i: r.i-

TOtfS. 1 ile average iiiajuiiij ui i.ic uuiiuuiiuanj iui the House of Representatives is 143. Last year the opposition had upwards of 1200 majority in the city, upon their Congressional tickot. Ti:e returns from eight townships out of sixteen in Hamilton county for Senator, give .Mr. Gano, the opposition candid.ite, a majority rf only 103 votes over Dr. Price, the Van Piiren candidate. The Republican further states that the administration ticLct will probably surccei by a majority of 250 votes.

;d.Rvr.A r Flections. The Van Buren ticket in the

citv of IJaltii. -re for Members of Congress and Members ot the Lrila:i!re has succeeded by overwhelming majorities. Messrs'. Howard and M'Kim,the Van Ruren candidates fr Congress received 07 1 majority over the whig candidates, Messrs. Heath and Stewart. Messrs. Richardson an I M'Lean, Van Buren, have luccetth tl in their election to the State Legislature, by 533 mpjotity. It will be recollected that this cit3 has herctofjr??ivcu large opposition majorities to the administration, ar. l ho Hidden a reaction iu favor of democratic principles mut be as pleasing to' the great democratic party throujhyut the 'union a it was uuxpecte4.

vour acceptance also of a pampldet conlaiiung the

proceedings oi tne nrsi cuui;u-;d,lul.ai society in tho town, upon the recent settlement ol a colleague to their Pastor, after thirty five years of faithful service by him in this land of desolations. . I heartily congratulate you upon your re-election lo Congress allno' upon many important public measure?, I differed widely in opinion Irorn you in the last Congress; and although I do not Halter myself that we shall agree much better in the next, I am yet convinced that the party which has been these two vears struggling to break you down, the base compound of Hartford Convention federalism and Itoyal Arch Masonry, is so rotten with the corruption of boih its elements, that I hail with joy the victory which you have achieved over it; rejoice also that tho people have repaired the injustice done by the same parly to Mr. Sprague, and have returned him to Congress as your colleague. Of that partv, treachery is so favorite an instrument, that I have heard Mr. Burges complain that they have used it even with himit is their nature and their vocation I welcome tho result of your elec.

r a? 1 U

thought, and that was tor her two oroerecrr, wnu

feared were out of the ark of safet3-. After giv ing some directions to her eldest daugter about her burial clothes, he evhorted her to seek an interest m her Saviour, as sne had often . done all her children. Having thus set her house in order, she calmly fell asleep in Jesus, to awake no more until the morning of the resurrection, leaving an afiectionate husband, and five children to mourn their loss. The los of this amiable sister will not be felt by her

near relatives only ; but a large circle oi vaiunuw -4"'"

:n ro thit t ipv have last a inenu.

lance n cv. ... ...j

mm

PUBLIC MEETING. ni :.: . ,.r n.rlmm county, favorable to

the election of Martin Van Buren and Richard M. Johnson, to the Presidency and Vice Presidency of

the United States, are requested to meet at v iimington,on Saturday, the 31st day of October, inst. at 1 o'clock P. M. for the purpose of appointing delegates to a State Convention, at lndianapolisTto form an electoral ket- rm7pNS October 10, 1S35. MAM C1T1ZLI. v n . fs,iiTis: Please announce Asa

Smith as a candidate for Jo-tjcc of tho Peace lor Lawrenceburgh Township. MANY VOl EkS

THERE will be a petition presented to the next General Assembly asking for a charter to make a turnpike road from Lawrenceburgh to

Harrison, Dearborn county, via Col. Crazier's. Also, to build a toll bridge over the White-water Uiver, near the Oct 3

Executor's Notice. TJIE undersigned having been appointed Executor of the Estate of THOMjIS HARGET, late of Dearborn county deceased, notifies those indebted to said Estate that immediate payment must be made; and those having claims against the same to present them legally attested for settlement. The Estate is solvent. THOMAS 1IAUGET, jr. Executor. Sept. 30, 1835. 38-3w AN election of ten Directors of the Lawrenceburgh Hranch of the State Hank of Indiana, on the part of individual stockholder?, will be held in Lawrenceburgh on Monday the 2d day of November next. ENOCH D. JOHN, Cashier. Lawrenceburgh, Oct. 2d, 1835. 39-3w N. B. The second instalment due on the stock in the Lawrencebuagh JJranch is payable on the tenth day of November next. Specie will be required in payment. L. D. J . FOR SALE.

i" I WISH to sell my 1'AKMV two mues

v--xZr n m T.a iv re nrhii rfrh . nnd 4 iiniefrom liar-

iiuiii -mjl - - ,

Wdinsburgli, commonly known as the Jilount

mm i iJinnnt tAKM. Any person wisnmg to purchase can have the opportunity on the 24th of this months at public auction at my residence on said Farm, if not previously sold. Terms made known on the day of sale. Oct 10-39ts. ABRAM ROLAND. Sale to take place between the hoars of 9 and 10 o'clock, A.M.

HE subscribers have received a splendid assortment of STAPLE AND FANCY ry Goods, Also HARDWARE, GROCERIES, ROOTS. SHOES, HATS, CAPS, $c. 4c. Purchasers will please give us a call. Cct. 10. 1835. N. &. G. SPARKS.

r -

fj TETZW UP y Stephen Siddle of Miller township, Dearborn county, Iud. a BAY MARE COLT; supposed to be two years old last spring; about 14 hands high; a small star in the forehead ; a small snip on the nose; dark legs. No

other marks or brands perceivable. Appraised at twenty

dollars by John tiarrison ana inui x.&. I certify the above to be "ll'ffilgJ' Sept. 30, 1835 383w

A LIST OF LETTERS -

TRAINING in the Tost Office at LavvrenceDurgn

b on the 1st of October, which if not taken out in thre ths will be sent to the General Post Office as dead

Crf;

Blanks of various kinds for Sale at

this Office.

raou

letters. Arnold George Annis Thomas Ulazedel Jacob Baker Henry Dower Elizabeth Mrs.

Bean William Blithe Thomas Barker Gideon Blasdle Jonathan Brown Edward W Brown Stephen Bartholomew Q Ac S Bass Moses T Bailey James P, Cheek George 2 Craig Daniel Cobb ltuben Ii Cuinmings James Crozier Elizabeth Calvin Philip P Creekbaum G W Clark Jothan Davidson John 2 Dills F Cintha Eubank Martiri Fuller Benjamin Frazee It David French Mary Mrs. Faiger Joseph Ferneding Mr. Iter. Foster David C Genne William F 2 Gilbert James Gray S John Gedney D Jamea Hollensb'e John llollenly Edward Hammone Francis Hall Madison Hinkley Abel It Henderson Itobt Hudson Waller 2 Hatch Henry H Huntress Francis Miss Huchens John Hutton Henry Jarret Eli Jones James or Richard Johnson Abram

Johnston Samuel Jackson Enoch W Lazeres Mary Ann Miss Lashen Mary Ann Miss

Laird Jesses

Lothrop

Mr

Low Nancy Miss Jjancastcr itobt P Lane Jesse Lcvingston John Lewis Jonah Moore ltuben Moore Peter Marshall Jos G , Miller Samuel K Miller Godfry Mason Asahcl McFarlariaJno D' McKee Drucila McLoish John Nelson Harriet 31 r Nixon John Osgood Samuel Onthwait Georg Pike George Pike Catharine Parker Jonithan Parker Samuel Percival John L Preston Daniel Roger Ann Mia Row Confad Itudasel Satnuel Russel Thomas Rose Samuel Risiriger Wm . Robison Israel G Reed A II Itiechirt Jolm , Sahks ZackariaK Sanks Jain St John Abrarh Stimson Ehos Sherea Jarhes Seeas Mosea Shook L Short John C Statlcr William Smith Hamilton' Taylor Isaac Thornsburg Margret Vencent Geo Wi threw Abel Wilson James P Williams Benjamin Write Rebecca Mrs. Walder James Williamson William WnaverlZerelda

JAMES W. HUNTER, P. M. By L. N. Hunter.

FVMZ .f.VJ Ml.Ull CAPS. TIIK subscriber hns just received at splendid assortment of FUR & HAIR CAPS, of the latest fashions, which he will sell on reasonable terms, at his Hat Store on Main Street, a few doors above Mr. Cable's Hotel. 1 JOSEPH GROFF. Lawrenceburgh,-Sept. 30, 1835. 33-tf

Sulc of Keal Estate. -rrBUBLlC notice i. hereby given, that by Ir decree of the Probate Court of Dearborn County, in XL deciee ot ta ie rrooa j t bhc ven. the State of Indiana, 1 shall "Pse f n hp, 1835.

dueontbenremises, on .vionuajr iuo w.w -

ITEOT FEATHERS. AQUxVNTlTY of Now Feathers on hand and for sale by GEO. TO USE V, C.

July 3, 1835.

at '2 nVlock M. on tne uajf, mo T Quarter of ctiou No. 1L in township No. 5, of range o. o west in Z county of Dearborn, containing 75 J acre, o raongingtotb,harSofJrf

9old for their oeocnt, :?"ZZ mnnev in hand

, to wit: one-iounn ui i r'V'r . I'.i,. ue- ' . r .u .knrnr in c i v months, oue-

etimo of sale, one-.uu " dua :n

thereof in twelve moi.u.-,

..th.froni the day ot !aie. in ' 7.

tions

at th

fourth

teen

tR be welUecurert oy gooa yi T indisputable title payment of all the purcha money, an tndisputame Oc? ?-38W3 th6TUrChaWLLIAM DILS, Cor.