Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 45, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 21 November 1835 — Page 3

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LA W RENCEB U It G II, SATURDAY MOItMNtt, NOW 21, lS3o. Hon. T. II. Benton arrived at Cincinnati on the 13th instant, on his way to Washington. He was tendered a public dinner by the citizens of that place, but owing to circumstances requiring him to proceed upon his journey, the hospitality was declined. Fort Trayne Branch Bank, We learn from the Sentinel, that the Uranch at this place has commenced operations. On the 2d instant the following named gentlemen were elected directors on the part of the stockholders, viz: Samuel Lewis, Joseph Morgan, Joseph Sinclear, Asa Fairfield, W. G. Ewing, Francis Comparett, David Burr, Jesse Vermilya, Isaac Spencer, and Samuel Edsall. Alleu Hamilton was c hosen president and Hugh M'Cullough, Cashier. The second instalment payable to the branch bank here, which fell due on the ICth instant, was punctually paid up in gold and silver not a single delinquency occurring. The specie capital of this branch is $ ir0, 000, on which she may issue $2G0,(500. The business of the year has demonstrated that this sum, or even all she could issue, were her w hole capital (200,000) paid in, is too small to meet the wants of our trading community; and that if the capital was enlarged one half, the branch could employ the whole profitably. The watchful portion of creation, who are ever on the alert for something new, had a rare opportunity on Tuesday night last to feast their eyes and exorcise their imaginations. About nightfall the horizon to the north became brilliantly illuminated, as if by an immense fire. The rays striking out in lines, east and west, extended spirally to the middle of the heavens,7illuminating the space between, and dispersing the gloom of night as under the influence of a full moon. Ever and anon the light grew dim, and again brightened up, as it were, into a flame. About 10 o'clock the beauty of the scene was heightened by the change of the sky to a deep red, beautifully variegated by light interspersed. We do not pretend to give an accurate description of the phenomenon, nor guess at the whys nor wherefores of its occurrence; but merely notice it to let our readers know we are not always napping j when sights are to be seen. To those more acquainted with astronomy, we leave the task of accounting for this strange appearance in the heavens; promising to lay their opinions before our readers as early as possible. In the mean time, we imagine the world will jog on as it has wont to do in times past, unmindful and unminding that any thing has occurred to create a doubt in the minds of any one that he is about to be arrested in his onward course. Pork. Although the season has arrived for packing of this article, we have heard of but few sales, ami those small lots of hogs, intended for immediate shipment in bulk, asil is termed. There appears to be an unusual backwardness, this season, both on the part of growers and purchasers to set prices, or make offers of what they will take or give for hogs. Both seem disposed not to be in a hurry to sell or buy, hoping, perhaps, to do better after a while. The few sales made, as noticed, were at something like $1 per cwt. The business will probably open at near the same price; ami wc apprehend, though better prices are expected, that few dealers will do better than to sell now on similar terms. We understand that several persons in this place intend purchasing and packing this season. We know that extensive and suitable preparations have been made for the purpose, perhaps superior to any in the State. Maj. J. P. Dunn, wc would mention, has erected extensive buildings expressly for packing pork, and fitted them up in a style that does credit to his taste and enterprize. Others have provided themselves with suitable buildings and appendages to do an extensive business, both in slaughtrrlnrr ri nackinCT. i -ti..o. tr. tiii RortirMi of the State, runners aim umuio i i. t.nln !;! fill, we think would do

cnlonnfr iijc iufu m--i- "- - t i-uuanj '"" - i . i :i er.tinn at any other place. between Cincinnati and Charleston, the most practt- ; virkrt nnle- bushel, 25 to I cable and best, route will, upon a sckMitific. exarnLatercnceburffh Jai hct Apple., 6"-nci 1 ;nalioll. be found to intersect the "Georg.a rail

.n cts. l)utter, lb. lo to is, in acmanu. r. tn fi; lv nuanter lb. 3 to 1. Porklb. otou,j retail. Corn meal, bushel, 50 to G2. Chickens, doz. i tn no arcc. Cheese, lb. 9 to 10. Lggs, doz w . . . i u.,.i. LUol'Ji. Flour, bbl.S to i' "wu u""" 0 to 100. Hay, cwt. 50 to 50. Oats, bush, 31 to 7, in demand. Potatoes, bush, 25 to 37, sales fair. Sail, Kenhawa, bush, 35; Conamough, do. 3. Wood, cord, $2 to 2 50. Wc understand that petitions are circulating in different parts of this county, for signatures, praying the legislature to revise their act or last locate the county seat, and pass a law to give be people the power to determine by vote where the court-house .hall be. The plan seems to be regarded as reasonable, and the most likely to give satisfaction to the people. (inn VT SOUTHERN R AIL ROAD. From the manner in which this work receives favor in the South, there can be no doubt of its hein immediately undertaken. We make tho followextrart from Gov. Lumpkins annual message to in;r , T r'TisViture of Georgia on this subject. The lannn-i li holds and the argument she uses, are aomir'ably calculated for our own people, and our own knshture-and, we trust, will have due xveig.it. Ka branch into this great work is of so mucn cono fionrcria. how much more so is it to the tvuK-""-" a r i: ik.i ! t,nn!.l lr ronnctCU with it. This will be eCocted by the construction of our rail road to Indianapolis, and then by means ; .i White Water canal, the centre, norVI It UIIU kv -lit th-r- and eastern section., of the State will be bought into immediate connection with the southern trade and travel. AWfady wu perceive the cit.zcns of Ohio are ahyc to this.mportant auVject. Meeting, have been ca ldtodcvo means for carrying bratidie. trorn the k main tracc ato tUe.Joterior of Ohio to the La,e. On vhe one iu bu.inew will bo diUuted to the

upper Ohio by means of the Mayeville turnpike in tho middle Vhe main road will strike the river at Cincinnati and the Lexington and Louisville rail road will accommodate the lower part of this State, Kentucky, and lower Illinois, and will the centre, the northern and the eastern parts of Indiana remain idle! If indeed we will not etir on our own account, we. in consideration to the important country back

of us, should afford them this outlet to the south through our own State. Ohio will carry the im provement to Lake Erie, shall we not take it to Lake 3Iich?gan! and thereby make our State the thoroughfare for the citizens of the upper Illinois, Mississippi, and Michigan. "I would most respectfully and earnestly invite the attention of the General Assembly to the contents of a pamphlet, which I lay beore the House of Representatives, on the subject of a contemplated rail road from the valley of tho Ohio river, to tho Atlantic coast of Georgia and the Carolines. A deliberate consideration of the documents which compose this pamphlet, will not fail to impress the comprehensive mind, with the great importance of the subject. Georgia, the two Carolinas, Ohio, Tennessee, Kentucky, Virginia and Indiana am thn States, most decnlv interested in the proft jeet while its consummation could not fail to extend benefits to every part of our continent, East and West, North, and South. The extent of this inland communication, from North, to South, through the centre of the United States, would comprehend at least fifteen degrees of latitude, and could only be compared with that established by the Mississippi river itself: at least half the population of the Union, comprehended in whole or in p-trf, residing in Florida, Geoigia, the Carolinas, Virginia, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Ohio Michigan, Indiana, Illinois and .Missouri are inieresieo in the completion of a rail road from Cincinnati in Ohio, to the Atbntic coast, and would immediately participates its advantages. This line of communication, connected as it is and would be, with the other public works of the States, from the Atlantic Ocean to the great northern lakes, establishing a direct communication through nearly all the varieties of climate, soil production and people of United States, would forever stand conspicuous amonw the public works of the union, both in a commercial and social point ot view. biiouiu.uus work bo executed, the social, political, and commercial relations between these extreme sections of the North and South, would instantly be changed. The intercourse thus established would be unprecedented in those United States; we should no !oti"cr be strangers and aliens to our brethren j Charleston, Savannah and Augusta would be m.ou,Tj,. ;nlo socjal and direct intercourse and good neighborhood with Cincinnati, Louisville, Lexington fcc: the people of the two extreme regions would every summer meet together in the intervening mountain region of Georgia and tho Carolinas (one of tho most delightful climates in the world) exchange opinions, compare their sentiments and blend their feelings, the North and the South would shake hands with each other as united brethren yield up every sectional and political prejudice, pledge themselves to joint objects of national interests, and part as friends and brethren, devoted to the Union and the liberties of their common country. "The important objects of direct inter-communication between distant communities, have enlisted the talents and enterprize, of not only the first men of the age,' but whole communities, composed of different States and sections of the country, are moving forward to tho accomplishment of the most splendid works of internal improvements. The apathyof Georgia, on this deeply interesting subject, is pregnant with the most fatal consequences to the present and future interest and prosperity of the State. The geographical position of Georgians confidently believed to be the most favorable of any State in the Union, to participate largely in all the benefits of the splendid projects of internal improvements, designed to effect a direct communication between the Northwestern and Southern, atlantic sections of our Union. Our state has a most extensive tnaratimc coast on the atlantic, with various rivers, inlets and harbours, possessing all the necessary advantages for the most extensive commerce. Moreover, Georgia is, in point of territory, that link in the chain ot Stales, which embraces "the territory through which the waters flow, both into the atlantic and the gulph of Mexico. A3 regards the work now under considnrxtinn 1 rtil nni Plltertain the shadow of a doubt, in regard to its utility and practicability; and I am reguiu iu us uiimj " ---j .,ii tint the mountains of Georgia . h(jng in thig gUUc And shan We, the . mipr nii incSo circumstances HJltu ui v.tU.s-, --- and considerations, stanu lute -an inu i u.y j sce mir slatc passed by, on the right hand and ,l.o lnfi If we do nothms as a fotate, snail we 1 1 lliv av - w . . . not encourage and aid onr enterprizmg citizens, who hive voluntarily enged in the laudable work of internal improvements. The following account is given by the "Constellation," of the Van Duren meeting held in Covington on the 0th inst. for the purpose of appointing delegates to the State Convention: J rx XX I.Y1TTVPMM IN MOTION! We nive below, the proceedings of (he Meeting . i i .1.:.-. n t hf I lUSt. OV I"" lUwiiua vji Van Uuren and Johnson, by which it will be perceived that the Democracy in uiu v.u u.itjr, ..... their characteristic magnanimity, have determined L Mipport the candidates of the people, chosen by their Representatives, in the Baltimore Conven,l0":. rmmrronslv attended; and what odded greatly to its -Pa!w thu Mr UorxRT McIstiuk presided. 1 hto cn t m :MV. u ..-n.l Gen. Wayne though all the vicisliciuaii iuhw" loweu vjwii. uj o- , . ... ri.; ..n.it-.i:iTii toiKMlt ill .iiuik-s and lurcsun'a "i' V , rr .1.0 battle ofTippecanoc, ana s '"3nV, Z l i3 Savory j.s a sc ; - - of (rimers of tl.u Cons ul cl ,cd Wasl,ing.on repeat that the appearance of th . . . 1 ,Hrf imnnt. ncr, w t i animation aim . E. Mud. praiso is duo to Iho Hon. t- A "; . for the able and eloquent manner ,-xpo.o.l .1.-! corrupt ana unprinv-, ,c j to hy .he hclcope J the BulIrage3of the people, sluice

Tuirconviction thantio lalentrlir,ol,c'"'7u"u firm adherence lo the cause of democracy, claimed

for Martin Van Buren find Richard M." Johnson tho support of the republican party. The resolutions which he oflered at the conclusion of his remarks, breathe the spirit of liberty, to the principles of which he is so zealous and faithful an advocate; and it may afford his constituents much pleasure to know that they were warmly responded to by all who heard them. The people are awakening to their interest they begin lo see me sctiemes oi the Opposition, to foist upon them some candidate who will recharter tho darling idol of their hearts the U. S. Bank and thus again bring upon the country the system of bribery and corruption, which the Jackson men labored so strenuously to overthrow. We extract the following from a number of spirited resolutions passed by the meeting, highly approving the measures of the present administration, and recommending to the support of the people of Indiana, the nominees of the Baltimore Convention: Resolved, That we view tho nomination of the Baltimore Convention, (made by delegates duly chosen from the people in their primary assemblies,) as affording clear and decided evidence of the wishes of a majority of tho Democartic party, and as such we are prepared most cheerfully to unite in tho support of MARTIN VAN BUREN and RICHARD M. JOHNSON for the Presidency and Vice Presidency, lo succeed the present incumbents, 1 Resolved, That we approve of the plan ofholding a Convention at Indianapolis on the Sth of January next, to nominate an Electoral Ticket fivorahln to those distinguished individuals, and that we j-j consider it desirable to associate Fountain County in such Convention of Delegates from the different counties of the State. Resolved. Thai thirteen delegates be annoinj - i ted to represent the County in such Convention. Whereupon, C S. Winans, Capt. John Ward, William Tcmp(eton,J. W. AJr.Jiroom, n. JJ. wtnte, L. B. Hughes, John Uowman, xVlitchell C llack, Rohf. Mclntire. Uriah BinL's. David Sewell, D. Riwks, Col. Wade, Jose ph Ristine, and D. Glass cock were appointed. INDIANA DEMOCRAT, Puhlishcd ticicc a iceek during the session of the w- t legislature. The Members of the Legislature, Post Masters, and Delegates to the Democratic State Convention are requested to procure subscriptions and act as Agenst for the Indiana Democrat. Full reports of tho proceedings of the Legislature will be given, and the pnper published twice a week during the session. The terms are ONE DOLLAR for each subscription during the session, or TWO DOLLARS, in advance, for a volume of 52 numbers, including two papers a week during the session. Any person forwarding a Ji ve dollar bill can have SIX session subscriptions, or THREE VOLUMES for the same money. From the Red River Herald. Texas. We lay before our readers this week, a mass ofhighly important and interesting intelligence from Texas. The war has already begun. Gonzales has become the Lexington of Texas. The distinguished Don Lorenzo de Zivala (ihe great Mexican patriot, who had the boldness to denounce the apostacies of Santa Anna,) and Stephen F. Austin, Esq. are in the field, battling against the legions of centralism and despotism. Gonzales, Oct. 3, 1S35. Your letter of September 27, has been received, and we rejoice to see that volunteers are on their march to our assistance. The Rubicon is crossed, and it is now of vital importance to Texas that we should be immediately reinforced. About 12 o'clock on the 20th, the military, about 200 in number, arrived on the western bank of the Guadaloupe, and attempted the passage of the river, but were repulsed by 18 men, the whole force then in the place. They then encamped on the mound at De Witt's. On the 1st of October, about 12 o'clock, they took up their march, and encamped about 7 miles above the place, in a very strong position. Suspecting that iheir object in this movement was either to wait for a reinforcement from San Antonio, or to cross at tho upper crossing, about 15 miles above, it was determined to attack them before their plans could be carried into execution. Accordingly, on the same night, the whole force, on foot, amounting to about 100 men, from the Guadaloupe, Colorado, and Le Bica, commanded by Col. J. II. Moorecrossed the river, attacked the enemy about daybreak and put them to fl'ght, without the loss of a single man. Inasmuch as we expect a formidable attack from Ugartechea, should the forces long remain idle, the determination is to attack San Antonio as soon as we can receive reinforcements, to prevent this country from becoming tho battle ground. This committee, therefore, earnestly desire that you would use your influence to send to this place, as soon as possible, as many volunteers as possible. Respectitully, yours. W. M. FISIIElt,ch'n. Col. S. F. Austin, chairman committee of safetv. ... i Information which is relied on, has been receiveo from tho interior, that the States of Zacatecas and Gaudalaxary have risen and taken up arms in derofl,o rtfttin Constitution of 182-1, and in support of the federal system; also, that there are insurrec tions in the State ot Tamaulipas, in lavor ui also, that the republican General, Juan Alvarez, has gained a victory over the govern ment troops in the south ot iUexico. To the Editor of the True American. Dear Sir: I hasten to give you the latest news received from Texas. Enclosed you will herewith receive the 'Red River Herald,' containing a mass of laic and important news from Texas. Also the following extract from a letter to a gentleman in this place, dated at liV.Pnnnnrtir?. TKXA9. 19lll Oct. 1835. We were delighted last night hy the arrival ot an express from the lirassos, oy wuoui informed of tho complete success of the Americans n,n fr.l..-il.'iaVthev had killed a few of the - . i rs 11... llnvmnn nrmt' I and taken the rest prisoners; seized on the pnbhc store, taken possession of 300 stand of arms and a number of houses. ..r: rwi imnn; had ilnarted from that place for Gonsalos, and thcro we hope and believe lie oletelv surroundod Will UU UCIt-aii-u, 1 . by Americans, ho will have no chance of retreat. J ours, ooc. "P. S. The stores taken by our men, were aiii nnn TKni' hart lippn landed at Capano. and destined for St. Antonio, for the use of the iie.icaii auuv. nv.. . - from T.maho, who are just starting for the seat ot ' f oinrn - Tim 'at now :u men nci war. Ninety volunteers tctt tierc a ijwu yv' Vnurs. etc. J. CABLE. Nalchitodies, La. 25th Oct. 1835.

Tuesday last, and elected

Mr. Sifriraves of -Warren, as 'Vico Pwldcnt. of Coancil, and Mr. Ryal, of Monmouth, Speaker of the House of Assembly Mr. liiompsonot Daiem, . Clerk. The democratic parly Mas a majority oi twenty-two in joint meeting. On the 30th ult. P. D. Vroom, Esq. was re-elected Governor, without opposition, James D. Weslcott, was unanimously re-elected Secretary of State for five years, and Stacy G. Pott3, Clerk in Chancery. The Governor, in his Message, adverts to the subject of slavery, disapproves of the fanatical proceedings of certain deluded or misguided persons, and w bile he is rdeased that their efforts have re ceived no countenance by the people of New Jersey, would not recommend any Legislative interference in the matter. Professor Rocers has been appointed lo effect a geological survey of the State. isoston statesman. Thmdnre. S. Fijw. one of the editors of the N. Y. Mirror, arrived in New York on Monday. On - . l IT t in dav that ho eft London. Oct. 1st, Mr. vyielis j - w was married lo Alary, daughter of Win. Stacc, Esq. of the Royal Arsenal. The lady has a large fortune stated, in round numbers, at jr,uu,vuo. We are right glad to hear of Willis's good fortune. lioston statesman. TIM OJflS9 SOWS Vegetable TOOTH -ACHE BilOPS. ER)HE subscriber has the pleasure of offering to the 4L Tublic a fresh supply of his remedy for that tornientin? disease the TOOTII-ACHE, which he has discovered alter a scries of experiments pursued for nearly two years. In the composition of this remedy he assures the public that there is not the smallest particle of any mineral substance, that it is entirely compoun ded from the vegetable kingdom, and that its tendency is, instead of corroding the nerve and substance of the tooth, to preserve both. It acts as a sedative, and also as an intiseptir, without producing the slightest increase of pain, and on its application almost instantaneous relief is obtained. Numerous certificates are in the possession of the subscriber, of cures performed by this remedy, but as some of them can be seen where the "drops" are for sale and the others on application to the subscriber, it is deemed useless to insert them here as the publication would be more expensive than ncccssar'. A single vial will be sufficient if properly applied to cure from GO to 100 cases, and as printed directions accoinpRny each vial, any person can administer it even to himself. For sale wholesale and retail by Dr. Thillip Mason in Connersville, Allen fc Co., Cincinnati, Nathan D. Gallion, Jirookville, and by retail at most of the country stores A liberal discount made to those who purchase for retailing. All communications to the subscriber must be addressed "Everton P. O. Fayette Co. Ind." JOSEPH P. THOMPSON. Connersville Jfatchman. Nov. 21, 1835. 45-Gmo. Miss M. S. Clapp & Miss Eliza Roots, ASSOCIATE PRINCIPALS, WOULD respectfully inform the citizens of Lawreneeburgh, and their patrons in particular, that the next term of their SCHOOL will commence on Monday the seventh of December, in the commodious room of the basement storv ol the house of Mrs. Hunter, situated on the corner of Elm and High streets, and continue 12 C C lv S They gratefully acknowledge the very liberal patronage already received, and confidently expect its continuance assuring their friends, that every attention will be paid to the manners and morals of the young ladies, and all entrusted to their care. They intend to continue their School so long as they meet with suitable encouragement. Instruction in all the English branches, are the same a8 the last quarter. Nov. 21, 1835. 4a-3 w. iOOS LBS. Wool for sale by FERRIS &. SCOGIN. Nov. 21, 1835. 45NOTICE DTTHE overseers of Lawrence burgh sownship will at4k tend at the house ofElezer Small, on Saturday the 26th inst., for purpose of contracting with some person for the keeping of George Reno and Margaret Reno paupers of Law renceburgh township, until the firs-t Monday of May next. A. MORGAN, ) Orer's 0 tje DAVID NEV1T,$ Poor, 0 L. T. Mti&solnfion of Partnership. 7T3TVIE partnership heretofore existing under the iirm oj ii RODNEY & BURTON is dissolved. The infirm i,lth nf Mr. Burton has induced him to withdraw from the concern. The business will be continued by the subscriber asthough no change in the firm had taken place. WM. RODNEY. Lawrenceburgh, Oct. 10, 1835-39ow A ABB, " THE subscribers having purchased the entire stock of Goods belonging to D. Guard & Co., offer for sale at the old stand (nearly opposite Mr. Cable's Hotel) a first rate assortment of WINTER GOODS. Also, Groceries. Uard-warc, Iron, Glass-ware, which they will -11 .. -.cn..!hlo tonvia mn be had in the country. sc FERRIS &, SCOGIN. Nov. 10th, 1835. 44" CHOICE LIQUORS. HE subscribers have on hand a lot of choice 1'1J? n.,rt n'f fmiirrdi Coniac li rand 11 ; 4Ui consist! "& " ru" . , . 1 1 proof French do.; a superior arl-c eot U inc Lon An JSTaderia do. I ERR lis & feCOGlN. Nov. 12tb, 1835. 41NOTICE. jfiX. without any just cause, tnis isiuiuibwaui ...... trusting or harboring her on my account, as I shall pay no UUSIIHS ..v.. rt4 . - . . . ,.t. r.iirr'T nftpr tni5 1 ate. ueuts vm, j WELSH. Nov. 120i, 1833. 44-3w HOTICS! ALL those indebted to tne un(iersignu, eiui 17 account, will please to take notice, that unless the ame is settled Dy tne lutn 01 uecemuei " J left in the hands of the proper officer, for collection. DANIEL E. UEDFOUD. Nov. Mth, 1833. 443vv TAKEN" UP ABOUT the lstuctooer, iao.i, uy '"J t -; in- in Lawrenceburgh township, Dearborn county, , . e .1 l.l-.!r q,,,1 ti'hlfp. With Indiana, two - . - f rl hmnds. to wit : 1 he ri"iu ear oi me 10UUW1115 "'"' 1

allowVoJ earfrm"E partnership of Morgan & Bond was disanded on the left ham with the letters I. II VC(J by mutual consent on the lOtll imo

each of them a swallow rach, ana eacn uiuiuicvi lv.;rh . 1. 1 i,i S. They are supposed 10 e ium y. . about 400 lbs. each. JNo other mains or ble The two were appraised to twenty-five dollars, by Robert Mason and James W ilson. A true copy from my estray book, ,(jTJRDY, J. V. Nov. 9th, 1833. 44"3w O V V 11 SALT. THE subscribers keep constantly a l"Re simply of the above article for sale. J. 1 VUS &. Co. Oct. 31, 1833. 4JAil Apprentice Wanted. A SMART, active boy, about 13 or 1C years of age, of Ai good character, who wishes to learn me xiaiung uusiness, would find a good situation, by applying immedi ately to Joseph liron, in j.iawrcnccDurn. Nov. 14th, 1833. 1-Jvv

. ..( -Cash for Wlax Seed,. TT7lt will give the highest market price in cash or salt V for any quautity of the above article. J. P. UUiVr Co. Oct. 31,1835 - 43

JOHN ra'PIKE, Attoknkv at Law, MAYING resigned his office as aJuogeonne uoun will practice Law. Office a few doors below the Market house, in the room lately occupied Dy uasweu Spooner. Lawrenceburgh, April, 18Ja. At"' Office op the Lawrenceburgh Insurance Co. 7 j w n 1 1 1! f oli iw.i.loT-a v. T iifmnpohiirirh Insurance" f . . m m V u II 1( 1. . J W 1 lliif . (.. I III.I .w...U Company are hereby notified that they are required to nav the balance due on their stock on or before the fint day of December next. - liy order of the board. 43-3w. E. S. BUSH, Scc'ry. TZKEJl ITS MY John Palmer of Manchester township, Dearborn rrnuitl- Trwl . nn thn 0,1 .in,, nf Nnr I Kl i a lark brindle spotted steer, with a star in the forehead, an under bit in the right car; supposed to be five 3'ears old last spring, no other marks perceivable ; appraised at thirteen dollars, by Thomas Runnels and John Stephenson on tho 9th day of November 18C5. I hereby certify the above to be a true copy froT estray book. CHARLES W. WRIGHT, J. Mniiehostfr. Nov. 10 1 W'l.l A 1 from my . J. P. , -. , - " " 44-3w. TAIZRjy III9' npN thc2Cth October 1835, by George 2 v Conner livinw in Miller Toivnshm Dearborn county Ind. one BAY HORSE about fourteen hands high, a star in his forehead, some white hairs under tne sadrllp. a bell hune around his nprk with a 7 ' leather strap; supposed to bo 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. T. Nov. 3, 1835. 43-3w. POSTPONED TO THE MA RCH NEXT. School Lninl for Sale. - THE School section No. 15, in township 3, range 2, west, will be offered for sale at the Court house door, in the town of Lawrenceburgh, Dearborn county, on the 14th day of November next, between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M. and 4 1. M. of said da', in separate lots, according tn a division and survey of the same, made by the Trustees of township 4, range 1, west, a plat of which w ill be shown on the day of sale by the School Commissioner for the county aforesaid. JOHN T. DUNN, Corner. Sept. 5,1835. 43-ts. Y the subscriber on Sunday morning, between 9 and 10 o'clock on the Lawrenceburgh road near Cam bridge, one bag of Stocking yam, containing from JO to 22 pounds in single cuts. Any person finding the abova property', and returning it to the owner will be liberally rewarded. JAMES ANGEVINE. 42-3 w. Thp mRrcpiir.r .v, nffiinim lmve boasted that tho printing of t,e House of Representatives would be the reward of thcir political prostitution. It may be so; but if there be ally Editor or Printer of the party who dares to become a compctitor for the printing, we will furnish an ofiice ana the materials to do the work, and take orders on the Clerk Qf tne nouse in payment. 1 nc Patronage of the Departments is worth from twelve V? twenty thousand dollars per annum, and that of tha Hoiie J . nnUf inn been for vears m lhe enjoyment of the one, and is sufficiently rewarded Lspeciahy as its Editors are so much opposed to all monopoles Will Editors with whom we exchange , giro this one or w rt incl'TtlOllS IDissoIution miHE partnership existing between the underjL sio-ned, in the publication ot this paper, is disaoWcd by mutual consent. The P-'." Ml tinued by V. M. Cole, who alone will settle the claims a-ainst the office, and receive all moneys due ?heTaineinco the 11th July last, as ,f no partnership had ever existed between them. cqLE, Oct. 24, 1835. E. CURTIS. CHOICE LIQlUORS, JUST RECEIVED FROM PHILADELPHIA. E FRENCH Urandy, Port W me, 7 Holland Gin, Lisbon do. Jamaica Spirits, Sweet Malaga do. Which will be sold low. qpapTCS Oct 10, 1835. N. & C SPARKS. Administrator's Notice. TnTirp ;s horebv eiven that I shall, on Tuesday th M third day o Noeenlber next, at the late residence of AzfkiS Jacksoyn deceased, offer for cattle, sheep, hogs, farming utensils of all kinds, hou hold and kitchen furniture, and all the per sonal proPty said deceased, and shall continue from day today mtllaU said property, i. sold e. . 10 olclock A. M. on said day when terms of sale will made known by the undersigned. q , Hl.lViVi.vi. ----- Oct. 10. Produce $ Commission Warehouse (&-CINC INN ATI-CO TTTF subscriber is prepared with a large and commocli. ons tyRKIlOuh:, opposite the Public Landing on Eron" between Main and Sycamore reetto receive on Storage, or for sale on Commission, 11 hblKlU PRODUCE of every description. His attention will bo narticularly directed to the Sales of V Flour, Whisl ey, Pork, Bacon, and Lard. Liberal advances m Cash win ue . u ""."r'V; , " Cash RY, a constant Boi'ly , t j berai terms. W1particXrTtSfo and Forardin5 GOODS. R BUCHANAN. Oct. 15, 1833. 40-6r Cm. Gazette A CARD! EH WE IlEMO VED my Office into the red brick corner bv ild ing, opposite Mr. Hunt's hotel, two doors below J.ILI.anek CVs. store; where my clients can at all times find me. n mAj0t Oct. 1G, 1833. 40-2mo U.Js.MAJUK. The accounts of the firm are assigned to tt.iuorg. jr. by whom they will be eettled. GAN Jr. 41-3w Oct. 24th, 1S35. -T- 1onu c." ,ilirinrr tUe year ensuing, when convenient, tlurin0 MORGAN, Jr. Oct. 21th, 1835. New Valuable WorJcs. H-UST received and for .ale at thi , office tho J) anew and complete map of 11 th. MISSISSIPPI, from Pittsburgh to the or-.n. Traveller' Guide, a highly uselul work.

11 ADn AlN.

flflHE undersigned, intending to transfer bis Publication J.L Office to Hie Eastward, offers to sell the PRESSES 'I'VPF! nn,? ir A'm,'i'i4Ttj 1 ;.i fhn Pnhlie Work.