Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 46, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 28 November 1835 — Page 3

LAWRENCEBURG II,

SVTURDAY MORNING, NOV. 2?, 1S3.J. The Ohio has risen seme '20 or 23 feet the pift ivecV, attaining a height unusual at this season the vear. It is now on the fall. Cowan, the murderer of his wife and children, we learn, was hung nt Cincinnati yesterday, at two o'clock, agreeably to his sentence. A vast concourse of people assembled to witness the execution. A colored woman, convicted at the late term of the Roon county circuit court, Ky. on a charge cf murdering her own infant child, has been sentenced to be hung at Burlington, on the 11th of December next. pork. We learn from a Cincinnati piper, that the pork dealers of that city have agreed upon and are offering, the following prices for pork, viz: for hegs weighing 130 lbs. $2 75200 $3 25 22o $3 50 20 $3 73. We understand that the purchasers in this place (Lawrenccburgli,) are offering an advance on those rates. During the past week a few lots of choice hogs, have been taken at about $4 j :r cwt. The prices, however, may hardly yet be considered as settled for the season. JL its hy Fire. On Wednesday night last, about 12 o'clock, a boat lying at the wharf at this place, containing about 50 tons of hay , caught fire, and before it was discovered, had made such progress as to baffle all efTorts to put it out. The fire endangering the adjacent boats, the burning one was cut loose and sent adrift, enveloped in flames. After drifting some distance the bales of hay, freed from the siding, and blazing like torches, began to fall -into the water, presenting the most novel and interesting siMit ever witnessed. The boat was owned by Messrs. Martin & Bass. Loss about $-00 insured at Cincinnati. A New York paper states, that 5CC0 bushels of -wheat, shipped from that city to Liverpool in 1831, .have lately been rc-shippcd back, and received in good order. A Chance for Bachelors. The census of X. Ycrk I citv latelv, (in part) taken, shows an excess of 10, 077 females over the males; and when completed, it id supposed, the difference will be increased to 12,000! A man must be a poor "coot," indeed, devoid of all attractions, taste, or feeling a very sootbag in appearance, who could not, in the midst of 12,000 unmated girls, maidd and widows, find one willing to "love and cherish," and keep his name from being blotted out in the world. Verily, this New York is nfair and goodly city, and much do ne envv the good fortune of those whose lot has been cast on a spot abounding with so great a proportion of female loveliness; while we commisserate, in deep sorrow, the hapless condition of the "far wester," not only almost shut out from female society, and the chance of getting a wife, but sometimes driven, by hard necessity, in the absence of the substance, to content himself, after a close jsearch, with the mere "sight of a petticoat." The editor of the Rising Sun Times has taken the alarm at the circulation of petitions, asking the legislature to give the people of this county the liberty to say, by vote, where the court house shall be. He pretends to regard it as a deep laid plan of the .-burghers," (as he calls the people of this place,) to retain the county seat, inasmuch as the petitions have been circulated secretly, as he says. The history of these petitions is truly suspicious: only nbout 40 copies were put in circulation, in the different townships, with tho injunction to the holders that they should only be shown to legal voters of the county. Montroua! Why not show them to every one, legal or illegal, boys and all; and if enongh of signatures cculd not be procured in that way, send a fe vv ngents with copies to Switzerland and Ripley, that every one might have a chance to see what. was going onl This thing of secretly confining so momentous a matter to bo small a limit as the county of Dearborn, and the legal voters thereof, is really an outrage a palpable abridgement of the rights cf our neighbors. Is it of no consequence to the citizens of Ripley or Switzerland where our court house Khali bel Does any one say, net Then we would remind him of certain contingencies, whereby the jurisdiction cf this county may extend to cuuens pj - - . M ' - ' . another: as where A., oeing a cuizen 01 n.ij, should assault and beat B., within this county; or where C, being a citizen of Switzerland, should overstep our line, and drive off D.'s hogs, without a in. nnrl undoubted richt thereto. In cither of thfPp rases the remedy and punishment are in the uiuct. -i.ii. i ' jurisdiction of cur courts, and must be determined . liere. Then, is it not plain, to the dullest porcep- j tion, that A. and C. have a direct interest in the ; u.inn nf the court house in this county But this j is not all the injustice working by the secrecy uu" - YV e .' understand that illegal voters such as boys, girls, j , .nri'ontc im rnt Kiiffored to sirn !

i.lnnc- though all mav be, and many arc ! that he made a long and loud speech, or he Jalsely fcaid potions thou n ai m , j , j M L;- aml Mr. Cole is the last man advised grectingly to attend at t.ie couit house. I repro charfTC wilh a crinie ofas deep a shade. Why these persons should be debarred from amxmg ; Indiana American. their signatures to the petition, and saying where. 0,ir neighbor of the American really flatters us justice shall be dispensed, is not easily to be ac" ! with lIs compliments. He is certainly a good-na-counted for, on correct principles, seeing they artured follow jf he be a little hard to understand directly interested in the result. the exact dimensions of a Yan Buren "speech."

As wc have resigned our editorial quill into cttier , hands, and may not again have the opportunity, we drop these hints for the use of our neighbor of the Times, supposing they may have escaped his recollection, when epcakirg of the liberal and above, board course pursued last year, in petitioning for a re-location of the teat of justice. The Times urges as cue reason, against disturbing the present location of the seat of justice at Wilmington, that the court house has been built there without a cent's expense to the people generally of the county. Yery well admitted. But it should be recollected that the citizens of Lawrenceburgh have built, with their own money, tieo court houses, -and on the principle of the Times, have fu?ice the cUim to the county seat that Wilmington has. Her citizens, however, do not put up such a claim, but havo petitioned the legislature to fix the court house where the people, by vote, shall at. If that shall bo determined at the centre, Aurora, or Manchester Ridge, why there let it bo fixed; and

the citizen- of thia place, like "Wilmington, will have a fmo house to be devoted to some other public purpose. There is no danger, but, if the seat of justice is fixed at either of those points, the citizens thereof u iil build the court house, free of expense to the county, as Wilmington and this place have done. Something stronger must be advanced, Mr. Glenn, to show why Wilmington must be and remain the seat of justice. Try again. TO THE PATRONS OF THE PALLADIUM. In the general mutation of things which puts one man tip and another down makes a farmer a

aWyer antj a mechanic a politician puts one man in 0cc another out it will not surprise my readers, I presume, to be informed that I have evacuated the editorial chair, and surrendered it, as well as my whole interest in this establishment to Col. W. A. Cameron. It boots not to my patrons to tell the whys nor the wherefores of my withdrawal from the paper. I introduced myself lo their acquain tance as an editor, without asking them whether my t presence would be acceptable; and now leave the post, net knowing or inquiring whether the first gave more pleasure, than the latter will give pain. The liberality and kindness extended to me, during my short ingress, lead me, however, to believe, that my intrusion was regarded by the readers of the Palladium with a favorable eye; and that if any of them looked askance at the boy, on first sight, they formed abetter opinion of him afterwards. On this point I am not left to surmise, but have the most indubitable evidence, that my efforts to render the paper acceptable to its readers, have not been misapplied. It gives me much pleasure, on retiring, to say that the paper is in the enjoyment of a fiir patronage, and if inclination prompted a continuance in the printing business, no reasonable consideration could have induced me to relinquish my interest in the 'n.-uMld.mont ni iliico ivlm inro rnntri hllted to ,lvnnr-m-rt . fn :fa nrPPOnt nroFnerous condition. resent prosperous condition, ,. . T , lions, which I can only repay .... , . . , , I am under many obligation in thanks and a promise of a grateful remembrance. The establishment will now pass into the hands .,cri r'-morn n ovntlpmfin rf fivnfirience in the , , i . -n i , bus ncs. under whose control it will be continued; UUtluuo' 11 ' and who will likely be able to render t!ie papcr more interesting and useful, than when under my ! charge . The course the paper will pursue in gen. cral politics, is left to the new editor to make known; which will no doubt Le done in the next number. ie next number. Should it be in consonance with that heretofore pursued, its patrons. I apprehend, will have no reason to regret the change; if otherwise, I would ask that it be regarded in that spirit of liberality and forbearance which I am pleased to say has been extended to me, by a very respectable portion cf mv patrons, differing from rr.e in politico. The present subscribers will be supplied witu pa- , pers as u?ual, unless otherwise directed; and in n made, the amount thereof will be arranged with Mr. Cameron. The accounts due for papers, will be made up to the present number, and presented as soon as possible for settlement. Those, therefore, in arrears, are expected to make arrangements for payment in the course of the next -sonth, during which time it is my intention to vis.t each one in this county personally. Subscribers, at a distance, will be furnished their accounts through agents or by mail, and it is hoped they will be ready to adjust them without delay. Respectfully, V. M. COLE. Portenticu. Gen. W. C. Keen, postmaster, editor of the Weekly Messenger, etc. says HE receives all the paper of the U ranch Banks of the State at par, save Lawrenccburgli, and that ho takes (if any person is fool enough to let him) at fire per cent, discount, us he docs not consider the paper safe. This attempt of cur neighbor, the General, to ruin the Branch here, reminds us of another made at its first establishment, by a gentleman who had failed in an application to it for a loan. "Curse the d d bank I'll burst it in two weeks, or my name's not I've got $")0 of its paper, (says he) which I'll shove at it, and if that don't do the business, I know where I can borrow $10 more." Whether the enraged applicant succeeded in his run upon the Bank, may Le ascertained by the fact that Gen. Keen is willing, at the end of a year, to take her paper at five per cent, discount. The Pai.t.4Dh:m. We are sorry to perceive that . . , j misunderstanding between ourwn ticular friend, Mr. Cole r.t the Jmuana l nii uuinn, nnd ourself. All tho difference however, that exUrj U this: Wc stated a short time since, that we were informed by the editor of the Palladium, that Mr. Lane made a "long and loud7' speech, at a an Buren meeting at Wilmington. JSIr. Cole says we are mistaken, and that he only informed us that be ,niiP i "brief" speech. Very well, Mr. Cole, we made o wc sm bcl-eve that he informed us that Mr. LanGVnade a long and loud speech, from several considerations, and lstly, because we could not have , . i :..,- F v .it Air f n f Fain: i .in., i , r- T.ono BPtiinlli' rl i rl make a ttlonr oeen so misappiuuciiBi - Rnnpnu. which we can prove by several i r-. orwi Sfiiv Afr. f"!lf must have said however, "put him to his trumps in this matter, by demanding his proof, but merely say in conclusion, that if the "speech" were a loud one, it was exactly adapted to the size of the meeting and if a long one, no one manifested impatience, or a desire that it should have been shorter. So that if those who heard it were satisfied, the absentees ought not to complain. Nrw Jerset. As the doctrine of instruction, with its extent and bearings, is becoming one ot rrave political interest, and is destined to attract even more considerably than it has yet done, if we mistake not, the attention of the public, we give nlace to the late resolutions of the New Jersey Legislature on this subject as worthy to be rememberK J'u Yorker. WnrREVs, in all representative Governments, the sovereignty of the people is an indisputable truth: thev have a right, and it is their duty, upon all proper occasions, tr instruct their representatives in the duties which they require them to perforin Therefore. . . 1. Be it Resolved, by the Council and General

Asstmbly of the Stale r JWie Jersey, That our Senators in Congress be, and they are hereby instructed, to vote for, and use their influence to have expunged from the Journal of the United States Seriate the Resolution passed on the 28th of March, 1634, declaring "That the President, in the late Executive proceedings in relation to the public revenue, had assumed upon himself authority and power, not conferred by the Constitution and laws, but in derogation of both." The same having passed that body without due warrant of law. 2. Resolved, That our State Senators in Congress, be, and they are hereby instructed, and our Representatives in Congress requested to vote against the recharterof the Rank of the United States, and against the chartering of any ot her Bank or similar institution. :J. Resolved, That the particular attention of our Senators be called to the foregoing resolutions, and that they be respectfully requested to conform thereto, or" resign their seals in the Senate of the United States. 4. Resolved, That our Senators and Representatives in Congress, be requested to lay before Congress the foregoing resolutions. 5. Resolved, That the Governor of this State be requested to forward a copy of the above resolutions to each of our Senators and Representatives in Congress, at the opening of their next Session. After the passage of the second resolution in the Assembly, Mr. Mollesonof Middlesex moved to insert the following: Resolved, That our Senators and Representatives in Congress, be requested to maintain the principles set forth in the first Inaugural Address of the President upon the subject of Executive patronage, and that they accordingly give him their decided support in all measures calculated to effect the correction of all abuses which may bring the Federal Government into conflict with the freedom of elections. The Speaker declared this motion out of order, but it vvas again offered, and finally voted down. The third resolution, virtually ordering Senator Southard to resign, passed by a vote of 32 to 1G, and the whole was finally adopted by 33 to 15.

Trouble in Arte Hampshire. The Newburyi nnrt Ifprjilri of vpi-f prrJ.i V rnnfains tho in main." ex rt Herald of yesterday contains the following ! tract of a letter received in that town from a gou- ; tract of a letter received m that town from a 1 tleman residing in New Hampshire, near the ,t..r.Ti, ' tieman residing in New Hampshire, near the borColumbia, N. IT. Nov. 4th, 18C5. All is confusion and tumult here blood has nl1 ready been spilt! You will recollect that at the last session ot the New Hampshire J.epsl: t , . ,. , , Inw was passed, providing for the extcnsio jurisdiction of this State over a territory ivir slature, a ion of the i jurisdiction or tins fttate over a territory lying ac uie head of Connecticut river, called Indian Stream. The inhabitants of this territory have heretofore been, in a manner, 'without the law,' being neither ' subiect to Canada or the United States. Last w eek .i e Sheriff of this countv attempted to exercise his authority under the provisions of this law, by serving a civil process upon one of tho inhabitants but being resisted, he was obliged to call an armed force of citizens to his assistance, whereupon they made a show of submission, and the sheriff dismissed his men; but no sooner had they retired than the people banded together, and' seizing the sheriff forcibly, ejected him from their territory. As a last rnsnrf ht ums thnn oMirrpd tn rail on the militia to , - exerc:s-,n2, his riffhtful authority; the consequence of which was, a conflict ensued, in which three of the outlaws were killed and five wounded several of the militia were wounded, some mortally. Such are the particulars of this alTalr so far as 1 have at. present learned. The ?heriff is determined to carry the law into effect, and the outlaws are es determined to resist. They declare they will maintain their sovereignty. What the result will be Heaven only knows. Marriod on the loihJulyat Exeter, Mr. Joshua Sioko of Sudbury, to IVIrs. Ann Drako Parirdge, nf Exeter, It is not a little singuhr, ami will certainly afford argument for fatalisis in favour tjf their system, that iht-se parlh s, who arc now getting in vear?, were acquainted in their youth, and about to ho united in the bonds of wed lock; a difference however, took place and they parted. After a while each got married, and in the lapse of years became single, when tho courtship was again renewed, with precisely the same result ns he tore a quarrel and second separation. Each again gut married and having becomo once more single, they resolved to put it out of the power of caprice, or aught but ile.it h to ?ep irate thf-m tnor, by iwiisiiolubly' uniting themselves in liu silken bonds of Hymen. From the Njw York Jornal of Commerce Important Opinion. The annexed opinion of Judge Bolts and Tompson was pronounced this morning before the Grand Jury of the Circuit Court sitting in this city. It will relieve the friends of Texas from some anxiety in regard to past movements, nnd give them confidence in respect o what is future. The Grand Jury of the United States fr the Southern District of New York, in the second Circuit, respectfully submit to the Honorable Circuit Court of the United States, the following inquiry in relation to a matter at present under their consideration. la it, or not, a violation of the Ctli section of tho Act of Congress passed on the ilOth of April, 1818, entitled and Act in addtion to an Act fir the punishment of crimes against the United States therein meiiuoneu, inai meetings smmiu ... this District, and committees appointed to provide means and make collections for the purpose of enabling the inhabitants of Texas to engage in a civil war with the sovereignty of Mexico, now at peace with the United States. fSIsnecH GIDEON TUCKER.11 In answering the foregoing enquiry, the Court will confine itself to the facts stated, and th? section of the law referred to. The enquiry is, whether meetings held in this district or State, and committees appointed to provide means and make collections for the purpose cf enabling the inhabitants of Texas to engage in a civil tear tvith the sorer eigntyfoMcxico, la a violation of the Act is cs follows: "Sec. G. And be it further enacted, that if any person shall, within the territory or jurisdiction of the United States, begin, or set on foot, or prepare the means for any military expedition or enterprize, to he carried from thence against the territories or dominions of any foreign Prince or State, or ofanv colony, dist rict or people, with whom the United States are at peace, every person so offending shall he deemed guilty of a high misdemeanor, and shall be fined not exceeding three thousand dollar?, and imprisoned not more than three years.'1 This section appears only to military expeditions and enterprises to be carried on from the United States against any foreign power with which we are at peace. "No person shall begin or set on foot, or provide the means for any military expedition or enterprise 10 De carrieu on jrvru tt" that is, from the United States, or the territory within their jurisdiction. Donations in money, or any thing else, to the inhabitants of Texas, to enable them to engage in a civil war with the sovereigenty of Mexico, is in no sense beginning or setting on foot, or providing the means for a military expedi lion from the United States or their ter

ritory. Tho answer thereforo to tho question put by the Grand Jury is thil the facts stated do not amount to any offence under the 0th section of the Act referred to.

From the Mercantile (Mobile) Advertiser The Republic of Mexico extends from 15 deg. fo 42 deg. N. Eat. from 86 dcg. to 125 deg. W. Lon. fording an area of 4,000,000 square miles The confederacy is composed of 19 States and four territories; comprising a population of 8,000,000 including 4,000,000 Indians, 1,500,-000 Creoles; the remainder mixed breeds. Two of the Provinces now at war with Mexico, are Texas and Cohauilla, making an area of 193,000 square miles; Population 130,000 of which Monclova is the Capitol of G,000 inhabitants. It is believed that there are 30,000 American settlers in the two districts. Tho productions are GcdJ and Silver, B-ma-na, Mainaic, Maze, Sugar Cnne, Cocoa, Indigo, Vanilla, Tobacco, Cochineal, ccc. Besides these there are vast herds, of Horses, Mult s, and Horned Cattle, which literally cover these grand Prairies. Thtr country abounds in most kinds of Minerals is a fine healthy Climate. Twenty seven emigrants of this City left yesterday morning on board of the steamboat John "Watchman, for Texas, who appeared in high spirits, with hearty cheers from a large collection cf citizens who assembled on the wharves, on the departure of the boat. The head quarters of tho army of Texas is at Gonzalos, Austin's settlement. The inducement held out to emigrant settlers are very great. Each single man can locate one league cf land in any part of the territory not already granted for $120 in instalment annually, for surveys, making titles, ecc, on condition that such settlers reside four years. A married man has four legues by complying with the above requisitions; a league i3 about 1 V,0 acres in addition to this, new settlers are offered 1000 acres., provided ihey will enrol themselves in the militia, on arrival well equipped to defend their soil. Greater inducements were never held out to settlers in any country, since tl discovery of Amer'c! in our late war, the soldiers received only 1G0 seres bounty land; militia nothing ! Persons emigrating to Texas can be made acquainted with further particulars, by enquiring of the Emigration Committee of Mobile or New Orleans. Fkkncii Lnpfiinity Agaix. There does not appear to exist the slightest probability that this long acknowledged debt will be paid without some erious difficulties. Monsieur insists upon further explanation of the President's message, and declares that, until satisfaction is given him in this respect, not a single franc of the money shall be paid. The President, on tiic other hand, is determined to add nothing to the explanations already given, which we entirely approve. Thus this matter now stand?, but thus it cannot be permitted by our Government long to remain. Such a supposition would presuppose a destitution on our part, as well of spirit, as of nationnl pride. The President, in his next message, will doubtless give thissubject a full discussion, and recommend to Congress the immediate enactment of such laws as will bring Monsieur to reason. Wo shall lock with much anxiety to tho action of Congress. Covington (Ky.) Enquirer. Piquant and Clever. Hon. James K. Polk was recently invited to a Public Dinner given in his own town to Judge White. The following is his reply: Columbia, Oct, 14, 1S'36. Gentlemen I have this moment received your note of invitation to dine on Tuesday the 5?ttth inst. and have the honor to decline it. Your ob't perv't. James K. Polk. To Messrs. W. E. Kennedy and others. Culture ff Silk in Massachusetts. It is stated in an eastern paper, that the Massachusetts Silk Company have a cupUl of $100,000, and have purchased si large tract of land in Frarningham, Mass. 20 miles from Haston, on the Worcester Kail rond. They have 100,000 white mulberry trees and from 10,000 to 20,000 morus multicaulis trees, which are to bo set out. The New England Farmer estimates that, 'a plantation of 150 acres of white mulberry trees, ot six years of age will produce 20 or 25,000 pounds of raw silk annually, which, at $4 per pound, will amount to the enormous earn of $100,000 A M. Sal-max, of Pennsylvania, is s:i:d to have effected a very important invention a safely steam hoiler which will stand almost any pressure. Wc hope he is not deceived. Cut we must have further information, before wc en vtnlure to determine whether the invention will really prove useful. Theory is one thing, practice another. Louisville Advertiser. Tin: mint. -Wo learn that a new die for the coins of the United States is now in a state of preparation, and will ho readv for use in thfj ensuing year. The design was prepared by Sully, and is said to be exceedingly beautiful. It is a full length image of the Goldnets of Diberty, in a sitting posture, with one hand resting on a shield containing the. coat of arms of the United States. On the reverse will he the American Eigle,as at present, without, however, the shield arid coal of arms with whiqhhis breast is disfigured, and which Somewhat resembles a gridiron, exhibiting the had taste ot boiling a bird with his feathers on. The first coin struck with the new device will bo the dollar, of which thero have none been coined for thirty years. Philadelphia Gaz. Miss M.S. Clapp& Miss Eliza Roots, ASSOCIATE PRINCIPALS, -rYTT7-OULD respectfully inform the citizms of Lawrenceburgh, and their patrons in particular, mat the next term of their SCHOOL will commence on Monday the seventh of December, in the commodious room of the basement story of the house of Mrs. Hunter, mualed on the corner of Elm and High streets, and continue IZ w c It s They gratefully acknouled-e the very liberal patronage already received, and confidently expect its continuance aurin? 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 a. the last quarter. Nov. 31, 1835. 45-3w. LBS. Wool for sale by FERRIS &, SCOGIN. Nov. 21, 1835, 45NOTICE . rm-HE overseers of Lawrence burgh township v.iA atil tend at the house of Llezer bmail, on fcaturday the oa!t ict.. for numose of contracting with some person New Valuable Works. TTUST received and for sale at this omce a lew copies ey a new and complete map of the OIUU KIV MISSISSIPPI, from Pittsburgh to the oeeiin. Traveller's Guide, a h'jjhlr useful work.

for the keeping ol oeoige iwno auu a-s. i . P-u-persof Lawrenceburgh township, until the first Monday of Mav next. A. MORGAN, Over's ff the of May next. DAVID NEVTT,$ Poor, of L. T.

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JDLssolution of Partnership. THE partnership heretofore existing under the firm oi RODNEY &. DURTONiR dissolved. The infirm health of Mr. Uurton has induced him to withdraw from thecoucern. The business will be continued by the subscriber asthough no change in the firmhwl taken pi ace. V A Xtv U Jr X Lawrenceburgh, Oct. 10, 183.5-39ovv 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, Ilard-xcare, Iron, Glass-ware, &c. which they will sell on as reasonable terms as can be had in the country. FERRIS &. SCOG1N. Nov. 10th, 1S35. 41CHOICE liquors!

STlIE subscribers have on hand a lot of choice Liquors, J, consisting in psrt of Imperial CorJac Brandy ;' 4th

proo. do. Nov. 13th, 1835. rpHIE partnership of Morgan & Boni was dis--M. soved by mutual consent on the 10th ultimo. The accounts of the tirm ars assigned to E, Morgan jr. by whom they will be settled. E. MORGAN, Jr. E. P. BOND. Oct. 21th, lS35f 41-3vt rjrjilIOSE indebted to the late firm of Morgan As M- llond can settle their accounts at any time, when convenient, during the vear ensuing. "E. MORGAN, Jr. Oct. 24th, 18C3. 41-f Produce Commission Warehouse (rCINCINNATI.-C3 JTJllIE subscriber is prepared with a large and commodiES ous WAREHOUSE, opposite the TubJic Landirj on Trent, between Main and Sycamore strects-to receive on Storage, or for ale on Commission, 11 ES'i fAlf PRODUCE of every description. His attention will b particularly directed to the Sales of Flour, Whiskey, Pork Bacon, and Lard. Liberal advances in Cash will be made on corrignnsentt for sale in this place, or for shipment to any market in tha United States. RY, a constant supply of thosa well known It T. XV I'T j will be kept on hand, for sale on th most llberalterms. Particular attention paid to Receiving and Foriiarding GODS' . R. BUCHANAN. Oct. 15, 1S33. 40-Gv Cin. Gazette A CARD! IJ AVE REMOVED my Office into the red brick corner building, opposite Mr. Hunt's hotel, two doors be low J. II. Lane &- Co's. store; where my clients can at au times find me. Oct. 1G, 1835. 40-2mo D.S.MAJOR. Administrator's Notice. raOTOTICE is hereby given that I shall, on Tuesday th of and kitchen furniture, and all the personal pr oriy oi said 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 day when terms of sale will b made known by the undersigned. Oct. 10. i,J-3vt rPTJHE partnership existing between the underJL signed, in the publication of this paper, is dissolved by mutual consent. The paper will be continued by V. M. Cole, who alone will settle the claims against the office, and receive all moneys due the same since the llth July latt, a if no partnership had ever existed between them. V. ?vl. COLE, Oct. 24, 1SC5. E. CURTIS. CHOICE LIQUORS, JUST RECEIVED FROM PHILADELPHIA. TTRENCII E-randy, Port Wine, il Holland Gin. Lisbon do. Jamaica Spirits, Which will be sold low. Oct 10, 1835. Sweet Malaga do. N. & G. SPARKS. 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, as I shall pay no debts which the may contract after this date. F RANC1S WELSH. Nov. 12th, 1S35. 44-3w ALL those indebted to tho undersigned, either by i:te or account, will please to take notice, that unless the same is settled by the 10th of December next, they w ill bo left in the hands of the proper officer, for collection. JOHN HOOD, DANIEL E. JSEDFORD. Nov. l lth, 1835. 4-l-3w ABOUT the 1st October, 1835, by Henry Ntwlcn living in Lawrcucebiirgh tnwnship, Dearborn county, Indiana" two Eteers, both of than black and whit?, with the following marks and brand, to wit: The ri.i -:r at each of them a swallow fork, a half crop oH-the left ear of each, and each branded on the left ham wita tho letters . They are supposed to be four years old c;"I to weih about 400 lbs. each. No other marks or brands rr: -nvi; ble. The two were appTaised to twenty-five dollars, by Robert Mason and James Wileon. A true copy from my estray book, fc. Ill C Li I. J i , J Nov. 9tb, 1835. : '3w r n m A IJ E ATfiP. ncriL subscribers keep constantly a Ian F-pply of the 11 above article for sale. J. P. DUNN & Co. An Apprentice Wanted. A SMART, active bo', about 15 or IG years of of g00d cha racter, who wishes to j-arn uie iiaiiins; vu sintsf, would Una a poon situation, iy u;--o ately to Joseph GrofT, in Lavatnceburh. Nov. 14th, 1335. lii-ieCii-A BARGAIN. printing of the House of Representative v. o-ild be r?" ward of their political prostitution, it r.i:iy r.; : " there be any Editor or Printer of the yiny y.j 7 " to far the r.i f ; wo will lu .iv,,; and the materials to do t.'.o wo;k, u:d taka onier oa the Clerk cf the JIouss in payment. Clerk cf the Jlousa in paywnt. . u i3 . r .1 Dm ,ir-';eiits s worth frrm twelrj he Patronage of the D '( ..Rfl that c tll9 wenty thousand rH per ireas twyi i"''- is h.y regarded! Tli to twenty Houre as J?" !" : t, EJi w are so much opposed to all mwpo. t ! . rx f k'lfl ltSvi" F lits with whom woexeban-o give this one or tWoViu7L DUFFGi:. TTiTS'P received by tho aulfcrilrf, firh pound fmni jp New ,ileat, and manufactured on tho . u..:rs-un a first rate article. For sub' by nnv- - r Oct. 15, 1835. ' "U - 1 0

j t rcnc'i ao.; a superior article oi ion tun', tswjur

The hishest market price will nt all times be pa:c: ata for GLYSEjXG, BEES'AVAX, & FX A TUERS. A, Aff-nt for the COVINGTON COTTON FACTO

iOsekiel Jackson deceased, offer for sa!e 5 head of horses, ...,tli tl.Mn hnrs fnrminfr utensils of all kinds. hCC.SChold

frrrjIIE undersigned, intending to trnr.rferfci - ::;;'j::or Jj Office to the Eastward, offers to s -II tli. I.:.;..?rTYPE and MATERIALS usjd in the Put!': V.'y.i. 'Vu morrpnarv owners the of Globe liari; bca!cd ihct tls