Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 44, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 14 November 1835 — Page 3

L A WU ENC E UUltG II, SATUIID.VY "mor NING, XQV. 14, 1S3T,. The Ohio river, tor afew days past, has bTcliTi siiig.antlis in fine navigable order.

Wc learn that the large apple, weighing P.3 ounces, (one of the 5 lately noticed as laisod in the or chard of Mr. Luther Plummer, Manchester,) has been preserved in spirits by our fellow townsman, Mr. Lane, with the intention of conveying it to Washington city, as a specimen of Ilooshicr productions. It is a prodigy of its kind, well worthy the distinction about to be conferred upon it; and if it cannot make as loud a speech in congress, as some members it may find there, we imagine it will attract as much attention. Wc have omitted to notice a change in the proprietorship of the Indiana Journal. Mr. Ma; has disposed of his interest in the o Mice to a Mr ioei, who, in connection with Mr. Douglass, will continue the publication of the Journal. The editors have notified the public, that the Journal will be issued liclcc a icctk. as usual, during the session of the legislature. Terms $1, paid in advance. The editors of the Indiana Democrat propose also to issue their paper tri-weekiy during the session, on the same terms. Subscriptions to either paper can be forwarded by members of the legislature, postmaste rs, or collectors cf the revenue. The Indiana American says that he was informed "by the editor of this paper, that Mr. Lane spoke "loud and long," at the late Van Buren meeting at Wilmington, and was followed by a speech from Col. Pepper. Now we don't much like to shoulder euch a bare faced misrepresentation as this certainly is, nor be held accountable for the abstruse underbtandingof the American; and, therefore, say that he never received such information from us. We simply stated to Mr. Clarkson, (in answer to his interrogatories) that the object of the meeting was elated by Mr. Lane, from the chair, in a few brief but pertinent remarks, without even, to our recollection, naming Col. Pepper. The Times and Messenger arc welcome to all they can make by their opprobrious assults upon us. U e lcel perfectly at ease, and clear of all their imputations. This they well know, and hence their writhings. They want us to join them in their crusade against the Hank, and because we have t ihcu a different course, wc are denounced as a slave to the institution. This is no more, however, than we should expect from the flippant editor of the Times; but wc thought ficn. Keen a more sober thinking man tlin to identify himself with that print. But, as the saying is, "birds of a feather," $cc. The editor of the Rising Sun Times is firing away at the branch bank here with all vengeance. His shots fly wide, however, and seem likely to do little execution in the direction of the mark. We will just notice one of his randotm shots, and then leave the public to judge whether he deserves to be RCscunted a good .marksman. He says "the baneh bank at Lawicnceburgh recently loaned something like $G0,000, on an accommodation note to a Kenlucky negro driver, for the purpose, as is supposed, of buying up a droye of human beings." Now, we understand, on better authority than supposition, that eo such transaction ever took place at the branch here, o note was ever discounted in favor of a Ivcntuckian for $00,1X30, nor any less sum, for the purpose ofbuyingupa drove of "human beings The citizens of Kentucky, in common with our own, have received money at the branch, here, on the same'terms ns it was loaned to others: and we can see no good reason why they should not. It may be eomecf it was used for the purpose named by the Aivi uui umt was noi a matter lor th haul- in know. If the paper presented was good, and the baaV: had money to Joan, wc know of no rule requiring the borrower to tell what he intended to do with it. Were the oflicers of the bank to attempt to catr.chise applicants for loans, and pry into their private affairs, we apprehend complaints long and loud would be entered ngamst them. No one would raise a higher note than the editor of the Times, nor lucre severely deprecate such inquisitorial conduct. We consider it proper to sav this much, something cn tue principle of "giving the devil his due," as we apprehend the bank, like every other monied institution, will have enough to bear in justice of accusation. Toc:u.i: with France. We learn from a highly respectable source at Washington that bv the last despatches from Paris, the French Government S has demanded a special embassy to be sent by the American Government to explain away the lanuae cf the President's Message. General Jackson In reply merely sent despatches to Paris, peremptorily recalling Mr. Ilarton, our Charge des affairs and thus putting an end at once to all diplomatic intercourse with the King of the Darricades. Rightvery right. The mouths of the big guns can frame the best apology. We'll right the French but not apologize. Prepare, gallant tars. A. V. paper. EiMTor.s.---Tho labors of Editors may claim some indulgence from the circumstances in" which they are performed; whatever may be the cares and call ct busrncss or company, the disease or languor of nUAietiea which depress the mind and hodv ofthr. writer, his task must be finished on the appointed day, by a certain hour. There can be no delay no waiting for a more propitious season for labor. Toils of this kind are far more exhausting than those cf a sedentary nature. Mr. Madden says, 'the compulsory toil of periodical composition has a greater influence on the health than voluntary labors for a far greater amount." This opinion is corroborated by an observation of Dr. Johnson, no mean authority connected with literature or history. "He that condemns himself to compose on a certain day, will often bring to his taste an attention dissipated; a memory embarrassed; a mind distracted with anxieties, a body languishing with disease; he will labor on a barren topic till it is too late to change it; fur in the ardor of invention, his thoughts become diffused into a wild exuberance, which the pressing Lo'jrs of publication cannot suffer judgment to examii.e or reduce. "There is no labor more destructive to health A F A ' A 4 ft m ui u.ai oi periodical literature nnd in nn - - - . - - "i"-1-'1-0 j nivumi ujj,iii,.ALiui! , or even 01 employment, is the wear and tear of bodv so carlv and fo tevercly felt. The readers of thcto li-ht articles vrliH.1, uppoar In ca,t eo little labor in the various pubacutioim of the day, are little aware how many constitutions are broken down in the services of their Ltcruy taste."

Wc clip from the New Orleans Courier of the Join tne following notice of the expedition now prcparng m that city for Texas. v nn Louisville Pub. Advertiser. Notice 1 hose who have volunteered to join the lexonians, and those who may wish to do so, are requested to meet the committee at the Arcade,

rn fit r- . . ta ..i..ii,awuuucn, ior me purpose ot taki i nrr " ,JU,U , or organizing trie rase Ives, preparatory to an immediate departure, arms and ammunition Lu bc furnished them, and their passage paid as far as Natchitoches. Note. The Committee, composed of Messrs. Jamea II. Caldwell, W. Bogart, Wm. Bryan, t ,vcn Wm- L- Hodge, Thos. Banks, jas. Kamngc, and Wm. Chiisty, will receive f.onatious ot muskets, rifles, and ammunition, loose wishing to aid the cause by subscription can do so by application to any member of the Committee. Mammoth Pumpkin As we "knock under" in apples for the present to the Dayton Journal, (which boists of one weighing thirty ounces,) we go in for bigger "truck," and dare them or any others to produce a pumpkin to exceed one which grew this season on the farm of Peter Whisler of Washington township in this county. It measured six feet and sir inches in circumference and weighed MGi lbs., and is remarkably solid. Two others of nearly equal size grew on the same vine. Oh! ye lovers of pumpkin pie, is this not enough to make your mouths water! VS e are not informed that it was either Harrison, an Buren or While, but are assured that it was otic of the "raal yaller bovs." It may be seen by calling on Mr. John II. Wright of Milton. Richmond Ind. Palladium. Gabriel Crane, the Ohio Prophet, lias favored US Wjth a Cop of Ilia Piuchmati'on fr.m. WaynCSville, O. concerning a destruction of the world. We don't exactly understand him, hut presume that the pid destruction is to take place instantly, since the Prophet intends to he elected President next year. lie deals largely in Scripture and reprobation sets down John Q. Adams ae Judas or something of tho sort, and Andrew Jackson and Martin Van Buren ns lhe: Boast and False Prophet, who arc to hive their p.rf,Scc. We don't exactly consider Gabriel an 'available candid-ite' for the Presidency, though ho Fays .11 'will certainly perish'5 who conic out in opposition lo uU;i. As it seems not material with him, we should like to mine the day for his threatened destruction of the world, and would select the day after our delinquent patrons ny ns all they owe us. The man who wishes it further off than this must have an unreasonable aversion to bonfires. jycw Yorker. I'ORGUKV. A young man of the name ofNatlnn- , forged a note, signed A. Tanorn. iel Freeman which ho jrnt a boy to hand to John Rankin. requesting him tnlond him twelve or fifteen hundred dollars. Mr. R. susnccteil it m l.o r.rrr wrote r.n order and handed it to the boy watched him, and saw him hand tlie note to aMnan on the corner of a street, who proved to be Freeman, lie was. taken acknowledged the fonurv mi was locked up in prison. lie is a member "of Dr. Spring church. JcjfcrcorAan. "From the N. Orleans Bee, Oct. 2-1. Latest fuoji Texas. We hive been permitted to read a private letter dated Brazoria, vSih Oct. in which it is stated that the inhabitants of that place are every day alarmed by the Mexicans; that some two or three hundred of the latter Kid proceeded to Gonzalc?, about 150 miles distant, and demanded the aims and ammunition of ihe Americans; and on bcin refused, they attacked the town, but were repulsed with the l.ss of 30 or 40 killed cr wounded, none being killed on the part. of the Texians. Tlie writer str.tcs that there were about 500 Tcxians in the interior battling with the Mexican troons- nnd thii .Kni or.r. ot the latter were to have been at the mouth of the Rrassos on the 20th inst. The Ilrazorians are building a fort to give their visitors a warm welcome. We have also seen a call to arms of the freemen of Texas, dated a J Camp of the volunteers, and signed by several of the influential Texians, to their fellow citizens. They state tint at the action of the 1st at Gonziles, the Mexican commander was slain. The rifles of Americans are no trih3S m deciding the late of military officers. Wo have learned that a letter of the 12ih inst. pom Brazoria, was received hst evening, in which it is stated that the Texian forces under Gen. Houston had taken the town of Sin Atonio or Bexar, with 1000 men under his command. The Mexicans had retired at the approach of the Texians; and the city was taken without resistance. It is also stated that a convoy of $00,000 belonging to Gen. Cos lud fallen "iuto the handa of the Texians. Mormons. A correspondent of the 'Miami of the Lake' gives a short description or the Temple of Mormon, or, asitiscalled the 'Temple of the Lord,' in Kirlland, (eleven miles south-east of PainsviSle.) Geauga county. It is. a stone edifice, 5S feet 8 inches, by 78 feet 8 inches, two full stories high, with clormar windows in the roof, which give it a singular appearance. For the size and peculiar construction of the 'Temple,'' and the extra 8 inches each way, the leaders of this infatuated people give no other reason, hut, as they tell their followers, that the Lord gave the direction. The house is rather an expensive one, the writer adds, built hy the poor people, who in their delusion, ara following Joe Smith and Iligdon. Atrful accident. Wo learn from a gentleman recently in the neighborhood of Round Hill, (Conn.) (hat Mrs. Sophia Holmes, of that place, on Friday last caught her clothes on fire while alone in the house, and was, in a few minutes burned lo death! When she discovered that she was on fire, sho ran out of the house, and when she reached the piazzi, sat down cgainst the side of tho houso, where she was found soon after, by persons who had been called lo the spot by lhe smoke, with Jife entirely extinct, the firo having actually extended to the side of the house. iVcstchestcr Spy. A Biti:. Alfonsy Lombardi, a celebrated sculptor of the Emperor Charles V. was a great coxcomb. He got punished one day by a lady of liologna, to whom he took it into his head to make love in a foppish manner. She was his partner at a ball, in the midst of which ho turned to her, and heaving a profound sigh, said, as he. looked her in

lhe face with wlut lie l bought inefftbl sweetness n ,v ... - , :n i.:.,. e r . i Chex. TirTois. V c rere rather surprised to see in Did e)cs, ana we m iv suppose some fdntastic and ! , . , r.. Xt v 1 wr'tilim.r nf.shiro tit -. .i c i . .1 . i ,n a number of the INew lorker 1 piper rewninmy ocbtuie, 'ir n3 not love 1 leel, pray what . , , - , , r . ' r .... . kii?" R-r!i i .i i.-i., li i matkab e for the general accurancy of itspolitical

i m.,T Mine i-n.. n . .. ' J o J i intiiy wii.

nr ; r i 'be Presidiincy. We can assure tho editor of ujtczal brevity. The following spet-ch was ; t0 New Yorkor ih it ho Ins been deceived by the misUchred by tne Governor of Uub.idocs, in opening j -fatemonts of tiie Harrison papers. Gen. Tipton liie session of t.io bouse rf assembly 'Proceed i lns maie no suc, avowal he is decidedly in favor to vou duties gentlemen; I have no observation tojof the candidates nominated bv the Baltimore cono.ier on any subject whatever!" vention. It is true that Gen. 'Tipton entertains o

from levy's Neic Orleans Price Current oj the 24th VU. Remarks. Strangers and absentees are flocking m by every conveyance, and though it may be said that the season has now opened, some lime must yet elapse before business of every kind will Cct fully under way. There is not much doing with the UPDer COUntrv: Imnanriinns a 1 .

i great measure to the cilv dealers l,n ar ,-1 !,!,? L 1 i.K-"?' u,are eplen- . . - . i.j ui u iciiiv;ieu in a isaing their stocks in anticipation of future busi'""7' . "esicrn produce lias not commenced to arrive in sufhcienl quantities to give buyers for export an opportunity of supplying their wants at reasonable prices. In the first of the week wc had some rain, but latterly it has been clear, and the weather remarkably mild. The Mississippi has continued nearly at a stand, 12 feet below hmh water mark. to Sugar. The quotations previously given for iNcw-Orleans Sugar, Qi a 10 cents, continues current, and upwards cf 200 hhds. have been disposed of this week at those rates; but we would not be understood to say that the demand is good, as it s the only urgent wants of buyers that forces them mto the market. Brown Havana is selling for 9j a 10 cents, and it is scarce; White is more plenty and is held at 12 a 14 cents. Molasses. We were disposed to think that there was no longer any in the place, but we heard of one or two small sales the other day at 38 cents per gallon. Tobacco. Prices remain nominally the same as previously reported, G, 7 and 8 cenlsas in quality, for running lots of good Kentucky Tobacco, for sales cannot be effected at these prices. Flour was hardly ever known to be so scarce at this season as at this time, and it is calculated that u.ere i3 not more than is sufiicient for a week's consumption of fresh Flour in the place; it is ,cl. Img from $S to $0 per bbl. This is alioth owing to the shortness of supplies, as there" is no dcinuuu expect ior city use. Pokk The market for Pork continues much the. same, the stock small, and demand limited Baccn, of good quality, i3 in very good demand at our prices, Hams 9, Middlings 8, Sh- ulders 7 cents per lb. Supplies Utterly have bet-n very hght, and the stock has yreatlv d . . , Mes? f,mls resdy salc at $12 a $13 per bbl. 1 rime and Cargo are not so much inquired lor. 1 Lard. The demand is growing hotter, and the pride has also improved; present quotations arc 7i a 0 cents per lb. Butter h in fair request al quotations, Goshen 22, Western 121 a J4 cents per lb. aud the latter jirivx:v. i tic price ot iHskcy is rather tend ! in l!lnv"ilf!e urn --. .C ' 1 . UV.UI vi u u paicas iwwer in 1:1 ol cents. Salt. No Tuiks Island hr.scome in since thai mentioned in our last. Considerable Liverpool his at rived, and can be bought something lower; Blown $1 75, Ground $1 00 per sack. A cargo of 0000 bushels Lisbon that arrived a few days -since, has been sold for GO cents per bushel. f OITPTV Tho nnomnro , r,., : rr ... - .. .-"oiiiica iiuiif.iinii" in v-tJiiee mr a week past Ins been very limited; so small, that our quotations are almost nominal. Havana, prime green, lb. 13 a 144, middling, 32 a 33; Rio, 13 a 13i; St. Domingo, 11$ a 12 cents, limited silos. Fisir, Mackerel. The market hasa plentiful supply of No. 3, and they are dull'ai $3 25 a $3 50 per bbl. Nos. 1 and 2 arc out of rWt hands, and are world more than our quotations al retail. Cod and Herring remain without change. Rice is plenty, and the price has declined; sales at present are at $1 50 a $5 per 100 lbs. Grain. Corn is warited at 70 a 73 cents prr bushel for shelled in sacks, the receipts lately havni'j. uccn unusually ngiit. Vats will ifeelv com?nim 50 cents. Beans if 'fresh, are worth more than we quote them, but old arc abundant and dull. Ha.y. No further supplies have come in, and and there is none remaining in fust hands. It would meet with fair demand at fjl 37i per 100 lbs. Bloomixoton, Ind. Nov. G. Fatal Occurrence. On Tuesday evening last, after the Regimental muster in th:s place, a ditrlculty arose between Samuel and James Edy, and doeeph Polly, which led to a fight between the parties. After having fought separately with each of the Edye, Polly by some means obtained a pocket knife, with which he stabbed Samuel Edy in three several places; by one of which stabs, the carotid artery on the left side of the neck was completely divided, and he died within a few minutes afterwards. As this case must undergo a judicial investigation, we forbear making any further remarks upon it, except, to say, that the parties, as is usual in such transactions, were intoxicated by ardent spirits. Post. Liabilities of an Incorporated Company. An action was tried yesterday, in the Superior Court, before Chief Justice Jours in which the Camden and Amboy Rail Road Company were defendants, and a Mr. Italzimon Belknap was the plaintiff, to recover of tho former the value of a trunk and its contents, entrusted to their care by Mr. B for transportation to Philadelphia. It was not contended for the plaintiff, that the property in question had been delivered to the especial care of any of the defendant's agents,' or si rvants, but merely that he had it in his possession, and placed it in their oftice on paying his fare as a passenger to Philadelphia, and that while so situated it was lost or stolen. On these grounds: and more-especially because the cornpmy advised that they did not insure any property left in their charge and would not bo responsible in the event of loss or accident: Mr. Anthon, counsel for tho defendants, insisted upon a verdict for his clients. On the other side, however, Mr. Lord contended that although the defendants did give notice that they refused to be responsible for the loss of property falling in their possession in the regular course of their business operations, under tho sinction and by the authority of their charter, yet their edicts were utterly futile, and of no avail, and they were liable, both in equity and law, for the loss of goods belonging to other persons. Tho learned Judge in his charge lo the jury took lhe' same view of tho law, (as applicable to the present issue) that was contended for by Mr. Lord, and after several hours deliberation, a verdict of three hundred dollars damages was returned for the plaintiff. Transcript. i nmv! 1 mmnMn i ctn I ina - f hi t linn I infrni l:ifi openly avowoil his nrofcrencn for Gen. Harrison

personal frendahip for Gen. Harrison, under whom he served at Tippecanoe, and at the last 4th of July celebration in this place, he toasted Gen. II. hoping that a grateful country might reward his servi-ses;--but, politically, lie is opposed as well to Gen. Harrison as to the party who support him. Fort Wayne Scntinal. White Nomination In the House on the 19th, a motion was made by Maj. Martin to print 1U,000 copies of the preamble and resolutions nominating Judge White for the Presidency. The motion was ,1,?.?, -a vote of Ayes 28, Noes 40. Col. Gentry,

Q - ....v.vj u,wu wunu was iosi A.yes Mr Rogers, of Hawkins, then moved that 7,o00 be printed, which was carried by a vote ot d. ayes to 34 noss. Tenn. Truth Teller. Driving Business. The last Ontario Repository, published at Canandaigua, contains txrenty-four marriages, nearly all of which occurred in that vicinity. From this we presume we may infcr that business of all kinds is Tapidly improving at the west. We are informed that the Liberator has received three hundred subscribers since the mob of Wedncs-day-Post. Peach Crop. A gentleman in Shrewsbury, N. J., will, it is said realize by his peach crop, this year, from $10,000 to $12,C00. r a suDscnoers having purchased the entire stock of VTUUUS oeionging to D. Guard & Co., offer for sale at the eld stand (nearly opposite Mr. Cable's Hotel) a first rate assortment of WINTER GOODS. Also, Grace, nes, Hard-ware, Iron, Glass-ware,- Sec. which they will sell on as reasonable terms as can be had in the country. T , FERRIS &, SCOGLtf. isov. ICth, 1835. 44 CHOICE LIQUORS. (jjUIE subscribers have on hand a lot of choice Liquors, consisting m part of Imperial Coniac Brandy; AVi proof trench do.; a superior article of Porf Wine, Lisbon do.,JTadermdo FERRIS SCOGIN. Imov. lth, lS3o. A t Y John Palmer of Manchester township , Dearborn county, Inn., on the 1 dnv nf Nnv iw urindle spotted steer, with a star "in tu - der bit in the right ear; supposed to he five years old last spring, no other marks perceivable ; appraised at thirteen dollars, by 1 homas Runnels and John Stephenson on the 9th day of November 1835. I hereby certify the above to be a true copy from mv s:ray Look. CHARLES W. WRIGHT. J P ancnester, rov iu, 1S35. . 44-3w. NOTICE. AS my wife Elizabeth has abandoned my bed and board without any just cause, this is to forewarn all from trusting or harboring her on my account, ns I shall pay no "tuia tuo may contract altnr this date. FRANCIS WW, on '1JT JTOY. 1'th, l3o 4i-3w ALL those indebted to the undersigned, cither by note or account, will please to take notic, that unless the same is settled by the 10th of December next, they will be ielt in the hands of the proper officer, for collection. John noon, DANIEL E. UEDFORD. Is oy. 14th, 1835. 44-3w A BOUT the 1st October, 183. by Henry Newton livjTSi. ing in Lavvrenceburgh township, Dearborn conrtv, Indiana, two rteers, both of them black and white, with each of them a swallow fork, a half crop ofT the left ear of i.ic lumrviug inarms ana oranos. to wit: Tho rWrht v.cfi, ana eacn branded on the left ham with the letters I. S. They are supposed to be four years old and to weih about 400 lbs. each. No other marks or brands perceivai llv iuo were appraised to twenty-five dollars, bv Robert Mason and James Wilson. A true copy from my estray book, M'CURDY.J.P. Nov. 9th, 183.. 44-3w An Apprentice Wanted. A SMART, active boy, about 15 or lGyears of good character, who wishes to learn the Hath VS", of i i e" business, ivould hnd a good situation, by applving iminedi ately to Joseph Groff, ia Lawrenceburgh. Nov. 14th, 1835. 4-i-v JOHH BTpIKS. Attorney at Law, j.. icsigueu ins unice as a J udge of the Court will practice L,av. Office a few rlnnrc ki, ';iaritei nouse, in me room lately occupied by Cas.vell and Snooner. i . : mv--t Law renceburgh, April, 1835. lC-tf C:irAIIAJGII SAa rTrjllIS subscribers keep constantly a large supply of tne jul auuve arncie ior saie. j. i JJUJN Cc Co Jct. 31, lcSJj. 43Casli for Wlax Scctl. WE will give the highest market price in cash or salt for any quantit' of the above article. J. P. DUNN & Co. Oct. 31,1835. 43 Office cf the Lawrenceburgh Insurance Co 1 TOct. 31, I835. HE stockholders of the Lawrenceburgh Insurance Company are hereby notified that they are required to pay the balance due on their stock on or before the first day of December next. By order of the board. 433vv- E. S. BUSH, Sec'rj. vN the 2Cth October 1835, by George f Conner liviu; in MiMer Townshin Dearborn couoiy Ind. one BAY HORSE about fourteen hands high, a star in his forehead, some white hairs under the faddie, a beil hi'nsr around his neck wiih n leather strap; supposed to be ten or eleven years old, no other marks or brands perceivable. Appraised to fourteen dollars by Robert Eubank and William Eubank. A true copy from my estray book. E. W. JACKSON J. P. Nov. 3, 1835. 43-3w. POSTPONED TO THE TII MARCH NEXT. SchooB Iancl for Sale. rnflE School section No. 15, in township 3, range 2, fc west, will be offered for sale at the Court house door, in the town of Eawrenceburgh, Dearborn county, on the 14th day of November next, between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M. and 4 P. M. of said day, in separate lots, according to a division and survey of the game, made by the Trustees of township 4, range 1 , west, a plat of which will be shown on the day of sale by the School Commissioner for the county aforesaid. JOHN P. DUNN, CbmmV. Sept. 5, 1835. 43-ts. School JLftnd Tot Salc. THE School Fection No. 1G, in township No. 5, range 2, west, will be offered for sale on the 14th day of November next, between. the hours of 10 o'clock. A. M. and 6 P. M. on said day, at the court house door in the town of Lawrenceburgh, Dearboru county, in separate lots, according to a division and survey of the same, made by the trustees of said township, a plat of which will be exhibited on the day of sale, by the School Commissioner for the county aforesaid. JOHN P. DUNN. Comni'r. Sept. 183.' 43-ts. raor&xssoxnr notes. A Quantity of Blank Promissory Notes (or JSor of hand) neatly printed and for sale at this office

1 mi irnin

Yinlb?ribf,rvnTK"nday moniiSi between 9 and 10 o'clock on th Iivr.ir.K.,,.rV, , Z. ."" bridge, one bag Stocking yarn, coim 22 pounds in rgTe cuts.. Any person finding the above property, and returninS it to the owner will be liborau! rewarded. JAMES ANCKVINE 42-3w. A BARGAIN. 1'he mercenary owners the of Globe have boasted thrf -tV printing of the House of Representatives would be the re ward of their political prostitution. It may be so; but if there be any Editor or Printer of the parly who dares t? become a competitor for the printing, we will furnish an office and the materials to do the work, and take orders on the Clerk of the House in payment. The Tatronage of the Departments is worth from twelre to twenty thousand dollars per annum, and that of the House as much more. The Globe has been for years in the enjoyment of the one, and is sufficiently rewarded I -specially as its Editors are so much opposed to all monopo dia Editors with whom we exchange give this one or wo insertions DUFF GREEN. IDissolntion raiHE partnership existing between the underr Vgu ln lhe Publcation of this paper, is dissolved by mutual consent. The paper will be continued by V. M. Cole, who aioiei,, BeWle tho claims against the office, and receive all moneys due the same since the 31th July last, as if no partnership had ever existed between them. V. M. COLE, E. CURTIS. Cct. 24, 16G5. CriOICE LIQ.UORS, H?J ?,5P.EIVED FROM PHILADELPHIA. t.lKlNUll lirandy, . Holland Gin, Jamaica Spirits. Port Wine, Lisbon do. Sweet Malaga do N. & G. SPARKS. Which will be sold low. Oct 30, 38:55. Administrator's Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that I shall, on Tuesday tho third dny of November next, at tho Intn tpcWIp.o nf zekiel Jackson deceased, offer for s.ale k5 head nf hnrsps. cattle, s-heep, hogs, farming utensils of all kinds, household ana kitchen furniture, and all the pergonal property of said deceased, and shall continue from day to day until all said property is sold. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. on said dav when termi nf ni .;u made known by the undersigned. IIlllAiU JACXSON, Jldmr. ct- 10. 39-3r. NOTICE TO PENSIONERS. HAVE to-day received uvelve hundred dollars for the payment of Pensioners in this Hank I)i;trlrt Eleven hundred of which is for Revolutionary Ppn;nn.r. underact of June, 183; and one hundred for Revolutionary Pensioners underact of May, 1828, which will be paid at this Office on application of Pensioners, with their vouchers in due form of In VV- fllirinor hi itti nca hrknrc frrrr U o'clock A. M. to 2 o'clorlc IV M : ENOCH D. JOHN, Cashier. OSice Lawrenceburgh Bank,) An r 15th October, 1835. 40 tf HAY FOR SALE. FTjnTIE subscriber would sell on reasonable terms, if apJU. plication be made soon, 70 tons of good Timothy 11a f;, now stored on the Ohio River, at the head of Laughery Island. lie wishes also to contract for CUTTING Jl THOUSAND CORDS of WOOD, and for clear insr one hun dred acres cf land. They will be let separately or together, Oct. 17th, 1835. 40-3vsr D. G. RABB. '""j me Lwuua'jiui. vUMi win ue niuu ior ine wors. THERE will be a petition presentpd to the next General Assembly asking for a charter to make a turnpike road from Lawrencehurorh tn Harrison, Dearborn county, via Col. Grazier's. Also, to build a toll bridge over the White-water River, near the oiate line. orT 3 IIVl! il 1l F R1 subscriber, agent of the Protection Insurance ComJJ. pany is ready to insure Houses Merchandize, &,c against FIRE, and Keel and Fiat-Boats, and their cargoes against the dangers of the RIVER, on as reasonable terms, as any other Insurance office. The Protection Insurance Company is liberal in the adjustment of losses and prompt in their payment. A liberal credit given on premiums, for Marine Policies. P. L. SPOONER, Oc t 01-39o'.v Jlgent Pro . Ins. Company. rrpiIE partnership of Morgan & Bond was disJi soved by mutual consent on the 10th ultimo Phe accounts of the firm are assigned to K Morgan jr. by whom they will be settled. E. MORGAN, Jr. E. 1 BOND. Oct. 24th, 1835. 41-3vr r&liiIiSiE indebted to the late firm of Morgan & , cn 6ettIc their accounts at any tire-.c,, when convenient, during the year ensuing. 0 4 n4 . , . "E. MORGAN, Jr. Oct. 21th, 1835. 4!tf Produce Commission Warehouse, (sZrCINClNN ripiIE subscriber is prepared with a large and commodious nIlKHOUSt:, opposite the Public Landing on Iront, between Main and Sycamore streets-to receive mr!fr.fVr fr 6al 0,1 ;mmis.ion, WESTERN 1 ItUJJUCh of every description. His attention will be particularly directed to the Sales of Flour, Whiskey, Pork, Bacon, and Lard. Inberal advances in Cash will be made on consignments for sale in this place, or for shipment to any market in tho United States. The highest market nrice will at all tmo U nnA ,i. for GINS UNO. BE RS'-W.l v x- vn. a rirv nJ As Agent for the COVINGTON COTTON FACTORY, a constant supply of those well known TT A MrlU l.r. -, . I J r 1 .1 . ' W ... w n.vjji ikuhi, mr saio on me most liDeral terms. J articular attention paid to Beceiviri' GOODS. and Tor warding 11. BUCHANAN. Cm. Gazette. Oct. 15, 1835. 40-Gw A CARD! SHAVE REMOVED my Office into the red ncr building, opposite Mr. Hunt's hotel, two low J. H. Lane &, Co's. store; where my clients Lrick cordoors bocan at all times find me. my Oct. 1G,1835. 40-3mo D. S. MAJOR. WE will sell one hundred and f fly-nine acres of unimproved land, situate on Tanners Creek, near Rullock's Ford, and about 3 miles from Lawrencebur-h

rrplIE undersigned, intending to ftransferhis Publication JUL Office to the Eastward, oners to sell the PRFSSf TYPE and MATERIALS used in the Public V "C

Miould it not be sold before the 7th November next it w-ill be offered at public sale, in Lawrenceburgh, to the highest bidder. Sale to commence at 12 o'clock M., ou said dav lurther information will be given by inquiring of either of Oct. 17th, 183j. 40- 3w New Valuable WorJes. TTUST received and for sale at this off,ce a f-w conic, of CV a new and complete map of the'OIJlO RIVPR ti MISSISSIPPI from Pittsburgh to the ocean All', S Iraveller'sGtude, a highly useful work. ' Coarse Linen. H&jTiWrKy vassmg Meat, for sale by May 8th, 1835. J V' DUNN Co. 17 tf