Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 48, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 12 December 1835 — Page 3

The present session is iho period fixed by the constitution for making a new nnI equal apportionment of Senators and Representatives, among the several counties in the state. In complying with the requisition you will unavoidably cncounle'r such difficulties as arise from the great disparity in the Z3 and population of the counties, and that reluctance liica is naturally felt to any diminution in the number heretofore sent, which may be necessary to a just and equal apportionment. In acting upon the subject, it should be remembered that a numerous body is not the best, either for harmony, deliberation or dospatch; and should your present number be tnalcmlly increased, you may lessen the usefulness and hiK-mircs capacily of the Cody. During the pas? summer the foreign laborers upon Iiii3 of c3nal resuscitated some of their old party animosities, which so often were the cause of coll.sion in their native country , Ireland; and while Under great excitement, from five to seven hundred on a side assembled for several days armed for battle, to the great terror of the citizens of that vicinity. To prevent rcc'ircnces of the evil, the punishment know to our criminal laws, for liotous conduct, should be increased in proportion to such offences. There arc several subjects within iho range of my ofilchl duties which may call for a special communication; should the necessity arise, I will avail myself uf tint mode; in the mean time, I asturc you of my readiness to unite with you in any measure, calculated to elevate the stale, and benefit hor citizens. N. NOBLE. Dec. S. 1835.

GEN. HARRISON AND BOLIVAR. We publish below an extract from a letter which Gen. II irrison, whilst he was Minister to Columbia, addressed to Bulivnr. Ifany man afier reading this patriotic appeal, can have any fears, that the citizen sdJicr and farmer of North Bend, will prove a."3Iilitary Chieftain? why all that we can say is, that h? must bo a very sensitive man. It was written when Bjlivar was about to assume the supre me JJictatorsIup. J,exinrton Observer. were wont to receive from your follow citizens! ! Tha rrroana f a oifT rAm ami nnnro,l I I ho groar.3 ot a uisuLLcled and oppressed people wilt nnnplriln Inn inmnat roroea nf -mi i. . " 7 1 Vl t" yi' j nrirl vou will lis tortnrcil hv t!ir rrflprlinn. tlni i-n . 1 .... ... utavt, no longer Possess that Place in their aflfcminn. .... i ' !. , ? I !uj w.'a uiiw ynur puuo ;iuu your ooasi, anu which would have been your solace under everv reverse of fortune. Unsupported by the neonlo your authority can be maintained, only by the terrors of the sword and the scallbld. And have these evrr been successful under similar circumstances! Blood may smother, for a period, but never can extinguish the fire of Liberty which you have contributed so much to kindle, in the bosom of every Columbian. I will not urgo ns an argument, the personal dangers to which you would be exposed. But I will ask if you could enjoy life which would be preserved by constant execution of so many humble beings, your countrymen, your former friends, and almost your worshipppers. Tho pains of such a situation will he m do moro accute, by reflecting on the hallowed motive of many of those who would aim their daggers at your bosom. That, like the last of the Romans, they would strike, not from hatred to the man, but love to the country. From a knowledge of your disposition and present feeling, your Excellency will not be willing to believe that you could ever be brought to commit an act of tyranny, or even to execute justice with unnecessary rigor. But trust me sir, that there is nothing more corrupting, nothing more destructive of tho noblest and finest feelings of our nature than the exercise of unlimited power. The man who in the beginning of such a career, might shudder at the idea of taking away tho lifo of a fellow being, might soon have his conscience so seared by the repetition of crime, that the agonies of the murdered victims might become music to his soul, and the drippings of his scaffold allord "blood enough to swim in." History is full of such examples. From the Cincinnati Inteliigncer. THE SPLENDID HARRISON MEDAL. Ma:vy of our readers have probably forgoten that a splendid gold Medal was presented to Gen. Harrison, by tho Cngress of t he U. States, for his bravery and skill in achieving the brilliant battle of tho Thames. We had the pleasure of view ing it yesterday, for the? first time, and do not hesitato to pronounce it a moat elegant and exquisite piece of workmanship. It is composed of solid gold of circular form two eights ofaninchin thickness, and two and five eighths inches in diameter. It weighs eight ounces, nnd the gold alone is worth $110. Tho die from which it was struck, was executed by an eminent artist in Philadelphia by the namo of Furst, and cost $1S00. The whole cost of the medal is therefore about 2000. One side contains simply a bust likeness of Gen. Harrison in military dress, with the words "Major General William II. Harrison" in a circular line over the head, which is uncovered. On the reverse, the Goddess of Liberty appears in bold relief, leaning upon a shield and spear. On her left side a cluster of military implements, consisting of a stack of muskets, bow, quiver, drum, &,c. is beauti-

"In relation to the cfl.-ct which tills investment of ments, by a State loan, payable in thirty or forty years, that power i to have upon your happmess and your j it will wajP posterity." To such objectors we" beg leave fame, will ll.e pomp and gutter ot a court and the ( to propose a few plain questions. "Can you shew any work littery of vena! courtiers, reward you for the Iron- of Internal Improvement in the Union, which has bLju-bk-s and anx.et.es attendant Upon the excreso officiously made, that doe. not pay the interest on the cost sovereignty every where, and those which will flow of its construction, besides keeping itself from your peculiar situation? Or power, supported urr. , . "Pr. I'J ll.e bifonot, for it willing hoLm Uid. vou ".' 3 T" 'h 7"f '"-' I-

luuy arranges, nmicltlie tolas ot luo "Star Spangled , health. He was, wo believe, a friend of the preBanner,,' und a small table in tho centre of the scnt administration, cluster, bears tho words "Fort Meigs, Battle of the Tlrimcs." Over the head of the Goddes3 of Liber- t irr, ti,0t;.i .i a. . ,i , I n t c tiT i r r- Jllabama. 1 he Legislature of tins State met on ty, arc the words and figures "Resolution of Con- ,r, c r , . iufm. Anril 1th. 1818" On tbn mmn si.lo nn ibn ! lhc 1Gth ulu S B' Moore was elected Presiuent

lower part of the Medal, aro the words and figures Bttle of tho Thames, October 5th, 1813 " Such is tho magnificent medal awarded by the Oralttudo ot tno nation to one ot iter most distin - gui!ied and faithful Patriots We hope thit accurate engraved representations will be soon tuken of it. and th.it they will bo dis - eemmatca througnout the Union Wo wish lhc people to see on. i know whom Conre thought t!l ral Hcroot the Ihames. , ,. T ,r , - 1 wo hundred volunteers lelt New otk, a few d:ys ngo, to join tho I cxtans. I hey cmbnrked in a vessel for New Orleans. Cin. Whig. pRCTTY Woman. Of all other views, a mCpiay n time grow tired; but in tha countenance of woman, there is a variety which sets weariness at deli nice. The divine right of beuuly, says Junius, is tho only divino right a man can acknowledge, and a pretty woman the only tyrant he ia not authorised to resist. The Sagacious Quack. l suppose,' said a quack, feeling tho pulso of bis patient, 'that you think me a fool Sir replied the sick man, I perceive you can discover a man's thoughts by hispults.'

'jM.Jv.ua. jvrui

LAWRENCEBURGH, SATURDAY MORNING, DEC. 12, 1833. for president: GENERAL WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, of OHIO. . wlu.c U1 lIie rALLADiUMj will be furnished to the person, who will forward the best New Years' Addrsss to this office by the 25th inst. A Ti r.L- .... The Governor's Message, has excluded several articles intended for this day's paper. The two Houses of the Le a majority of six vote?, over Milton Stanp, his onlv com i petitor, and H. r. Thornton was elected Clerk, and J. T. iioott, Assistant C lerk. In the Senate, James Morrison, was chosen principal Secretary, and W. C. Foster, Assistant Secretary. We see that our townsman, D. V. Cully, received some votes for the latter office; if he was a candidate, we regret that he was not elected. The Logansport Telegraph, states that application is about to be made to the Legislature for the establishment of a Branch of the State Bank at that place. The Branch Bank at Fort Wayne, has commenced operations. Allen Hamilton has been chosen President and Hugh M'Cullough Cashier. Horace Bassett, Esq. nas been appointed Clerk of the U. S. District Court, for the State of Indiana. The "Comet" published at Charleston, in this State by James Scott, late Judge of the Supreme Court, has hoisted the flag of Wm. II. Harrison. Stale Loan for Internal Improvement. W e sometimes l on u,e cost oi mctr construction, be sides ki iecping up repairs tTf-, rlf not ml-o enrh T,.rnn tn, T " I T i . j C anals lhrouSt the State, as are necessary for transporta"on of produce to market, will not posterity have to make them ?" "If j ou admit this, can j-ou deny that it will be better for posterity to receive these works of Improvement readv f nished to their hands productive, and pay their prime cost, (the principal without interest) than to go to work then and make the Improvements at the same or pihaps greater cost? Who then is to be injured by the proposed loan ? Not the present generation, if the tolls of the works pay the interest on the loan, till posterity take the works and the debt with it, off our hands; not posterity, for it will be easier for them to pay the cost of the works, already finished, than to construct the works themselves, at the same expense and get no benefit from them, till completed. Historical Family Library. Wo have received a few of the first Nos. of this work, which is published at Cadiz, Ohio, semi monthly, on the plan of Woldie's Circulating Library. It is delivered to subscribers, free of postage, for the small sum of two dollars fifty cents, in advance, per annum. It is published on good paper, with excellent type, and will contain, per volume, reading matter, equal to 2000 pages of ordinary size. The paper is devoted to a reprint of Historical work. The first No. is occupied with Hallams History of the middle ages, and it is intended, in the course of the work, to republish Itollin and Gibbon and many other standard Historical works. The enterprise certainly deserves encouragement. It is a western workdesigned to furnish the youth of the West, with sound and useful knowledge, at a price, which is cheap, beyond all former example. It is hoped this periodical will meet with a better patronage, than those eastern publications, which, at double the cost, furnish their readers, nothing but frivolous Romance, and fashionable nonsense. We know nothing of the publisher, and do not commend the work for his sake, but because we deem it a work of much value, and wish the youth of Indiana to share in its benefits. Specimen Nos.- may be seen at this office. We give an extract from the prospectus. "The first volume of the Library will commence with Uallam's History of the Middle Ages. This work embraces two volumes of 920 pages, 8 vo. and cost in the bookstores $-1. It will occupy about 200 pages of the Library. The volume will probably be filled out with Sismondi's History of the Italian liejyublics, 300 pages: Jl vine of Ancient and Modern Egypt, by the llev. Alichael Kussel, L. L. D. 348 pages: and Taylor's History of the Civil Wars in-Ireland, 2 vols. 571 pages; thus presenting, free of postage, in the course of one year, six volumes, of tiro thousand one hundred atid seventy-jive jtages for two dollars and f fly cents." "The Historical Family'Library is published once every two weeks, at $2 50 per annum, in advance, or on the reception of the first number. To insure punctuality, however, the work will be sent free of postage to all who thus pay in advance, but to none others. Hon Charles Gayarre, one of the Senators from Louisiana, has resigned his office, on account of bad i ofthc Senat0 and Mr- McCIung, Speaker of the) (other House. The National Intelligencer, says i ti I these elections are disheartening to the friends ofthc 1 ISaltimorc Convention candidate for the Presidcnev. We call the attention of our Merchants to the fol- ', lowing advertisement of Messrs. Vanncss and TiptonofI u . rK) JUwardmu offsred for wliloti were forwarded by mail in three bank bills which were forwarded by mail in July last from that 1 . if. i: x i 1 1 u it a I:11 x-r ; place to Madison, la. One $1 U s dl , lcUer v dated Nov 2J 1633j payable at ? ladelphia. One $50, Bill Indiana Bank, No. Phi34G, dated March 12th 18H5, payable to Wm. Love, The other $100, U. S. Bill, No. 811 letter F. dated May Citli 1W17, payable at Philadelphia." The District and Supreme Courts of Indiana commenced their sessions at this place on Monday last. The Hon. Jesse L. IIolman. recently appointed to fill the vacancy of the Hon. Judge Parke, took his seat as Judge of the United States District Court; and after paying a handsome compliment to the merits of his deceased predecessor, proceeded to the discharge of the duties of tho office. Horace BastETT, Esq., of Dearborn county, was oppointed clerk, vice Mj. Henry Hurst, removed who also entered upon tho discharge of his duties. The usual

gisJature had, of course, organized and chosen their officers, i before the reception of the Message. In the House, Caleb j R. Fmith, of Fayette county, was chosen Speaker, bv

1 hear it objected, to the nl

t.w,v.,fc ail juuiaiia, mttue wmi luuffUlcni am ppnnnmv.

o

number of eminent Attorneys from different part i of the state are in attendance. Charles Dewey, Esq., we understand, has been appointed to deliver

fin fMlJrwri nn ilia I. C . t l t -.. kmlm vi. a (.iiaiancr ui me lamented Juufe 1 arke, during the present week. Indiana Democrat. We published last week, an account of a recent storm on Lake Erie. We learn by our exchange papers, that Lakes Ontario and Michigan were visited by severe storms about the same time. A corresdent of the Logansport Telegraph, in a letter dated at Michigan city, Nov. 19, says: "This end of tho Lake has been recently visited by a storm, more severe, it is said, than lias ever before been known. Great damage has been dene to the shipping. The Bridget went to pieces ot St. Joseph passengers and crew, fifteen in number, lost . On the same day the Swan left here for St. Joseph, and lies not been heard of since she left New Buffiloe. She had eight persons on board, &. there is scarcely a doubt that she has been lost. The Utica parted both her cables and went ashore just below here vessel and cargo lost. The Chance left here on Sunday evening for Chicago and was not heard from until to day. She had drifted ashore this side of St. Josppli, no one on board. Several others have been beached, and more or less injured." Intemperance. Mr. James IL Young.f Springfield township, was found dead in the centre school House in that township on Sunday morning last. He attended the election at that place on the day previous, and drank so much new apple brandy that he coul 1 not navigate at the close of the election. Before fhr y dispersed, Young tus carried into the School House and laid down before a good firo, where ho tvasleft till the next morning, when he was discovered dead, by some person. We were present at the election aforesaid, and think we saw moro drunken men there, than we have ever before had the mortification of seeing at once. When will men learn wisdom? American. AxoTrir.R. Aman by ihe name of Abercomhic of Posey Township in this Couniy on Monday last sold a lot of hogs in this place, and started home about 1 o'clock on foot. About half an hour after, he was found about halfa mile above the town, lying in the road, very much bruised about the head and face perfectly helpless, and insensible. Ho w;js brought back to Mrs. Addatr'd Tavern ,nnd died on Wednesday morning never having revived sufficient to Fpeuk, or be sensible of any persons presence. It is said by some that he was intoxicated with liquor when he left town. It is supposed that he must lnve fallen down several times, as lie could not have received so many wounds by one fall. We understand that he was a man of respectable standing in society, and not much addicted to hard drink. He has a family. Suspicion resting in the mind of some that he had been knocked down by somo robber, or other person, an inquest was held upon his body, after his death ,!but nothing come to light more than above stated. ib. Gale on Lake Ontario. Extract of a letter dated Henderson P. O. Jefferson Co. Nov. 17. "The blow last week produced terrible effects on Lake Ontario. It looked like a boiling pot, a while as a sheet. The shore is strewed with broken pieces of vessels: the hands and passengers of more than one vessel are known to have been lost. Several men from Henderson have been drowned? Loss of the Lady Franklin. On Wednesday morning last about 4 o'clock, the Lady Franklin, on her passage up to this city, was run into, about two miles below the Yellow Banks, by the Portsmouth, and sunk immediately, when from fifteen to eighteen persons were drowned. Among those that perished, were a familv of nine persons, Dutch emigrants the husband only escaped. Of the crew, one fireman and one deck hand of the cabin passengers, there was a gunsmith from Nashville and another person, names unknown, who also perished. Captain Home and the Clerk were both taken un adnit, tne tormer speechless; among the deck passengers drowned were three women. The Lady Franklin left this place for St. Louis, but could not get up the Mississippi for the ice; she discharged her cargo at the mouth of the Ohio, and was in ballast. The stern of the boat was just to be seen above ! water when lelt. Cincinnati Post. From the Michigan Statesman. Los3 of Lives again at St. Joseph. On the morning of the Gth instant, an attempt was made to land from the schooner Commodore to obtain provisions from a barge and eight men, four of her own crew, and four from tho schooner La Salle, which with about a dozen other vessels had been holding on at anchor, outside the bar, for several days during tho high wind, unablo to discharge their freight. The boat had no sooner entered the sutf, on the other bar, than sho swamped and five of the eight men immediately drowned. The remaining three were rescued from their perilous situation, on the keel of the boat, to which they were clinging, by Capt. Stewart of the Li Salle, Cnpt. Gould of the Commodore, E. P. Deacon, Esq., and one other person, who hurried from the shore to their assistance. In the attempt to rescue the boat from tho shore it partly filled and came so near capsizing as to throw Mr. Deacon entirely overboard to leeward,-and the keel in passing over struck a severe blow on his head. He however, rose to windward recovered the boat, and , together with three men on the other boat was saved, though two of the men were so nearly exhausted that they were with difficulty restored to life. Among the lost were the mate of the Commodore and u brother-in-law of the Captain. On the following night tho United States dragged anchor and was driven ashore. The bodies of the persons drowned wcro found ic 1 1th instant, from eight to ten miles up the shore of tho Lake. How long will Congress nenlect to make the small appropriations necessary to improve and render accessible this important harbor? MARRIED On Monday last, by John Saltmash, Esq. Mi. Samuel Chance, to Miss Cecelia Cumisky, all of this county. On Thursday last by Asa Smith, Esq. Mr. Joseph Daniels, to Mrs. Lydia Preston. Ijawreiicclmrgli ILyccum. WILL meet at Mr. Leverett's School Room, on this evening f 12th inst.) The following question will be discussed: 07" Has Talent greater influence in Society than JVealth.Q E. P. BOND, Secretary. EIIAVE REMOVED my Office" immediately over the Dank, where I will be found at all times. DANIEL, S. MAJOR. FE.OUJK, AFRE3II npply and warranted good hy G. TOU9EY

4g Co,

NOTICE. rjplIR SUBSCRIBER having been elected and rn (-'omrniss5ned a Justice of the Peace; respectfully informs the public, that he will at all times be in readiness to transact any business that may be entrusted to his care. He will also attend to tho executing of Deeds, Mortgages, or other Instruments Vtinff with neatress, punctuality and despatch. Office on Walnut Street, one door West of his former residence. ASA SMITH; Lawrenceburgh.Dec. 12,, 1835. n4Stf. TIN AND SHEET IRON

H (0 IP. TIIL SUBSCRIBER having purchased the interest of Mr. HOOD in the 77AV2JVZJF SHEET KO.V SHOP, lately carried on by him ; would respectfully inform the citizens of Lawrenceburgh and surrounding country that he is now prepared to execute all kinds of work in his line with neatness and despatch. He has, and will keep constantly on haud Tin Buckets, CofTee Pots and Boilers, Panns, Reflectors, of different sizes, and other ware in tho greatest variety. Orders from town or country dealers, will be filled with the least possible delay, and at rates as low as any other establishment in the west. STOVE riPES and other articles manufactured from .Sheet Iron, neatly made at short notice, and on fair terms. He invites the attention of all who desire ware in his line, or repairing done, n3 he believes he can accommodate them to their entire satisfaction. Shop on Walnut Street, opposite Mr. Hunt's Hotel. T. C. THORP. December 12, 183". n49tf. P. S. He returns his sincere thanks for the liberal encouragement he has received since he commenced business, and from his strict attention, hopes to retain the patronage of a liberal and generous public. T. C T. SALE OF REAL ESTATE. NOTICE is hereby given, that by virtue of a decree cf Probate Court of Dearborn county, in the tatc of Indiana; I shall expose to sale at public vendue at the house of Robert Rovve, Junr. Esquire, on Saturday the 9th day of January next, the north west quarter of section 31, Town 7, Range 2 west, nnd thirty acres of the south part of the north east quarter of section one, Town six' Range two west, in the county of Dearborn ; the property of the heirs of John Rawling, deceased, and sold for their benefit, on the following terms and conditions; to wit: one third of the purchase money ca.-h in hand, one third in six months, and the residue in twelve months from the day of sale : the referred payments to be w ell secured and to bear interest from the day of sale. There lands will be divided into smaller portions or tracts to suit purchasers, the tide indisputable. JAMES COLWELL, Com missioner rov. r,o, 18S5. n 48 3W Probate Court of Dearborn County, November Term 1835. In the matter of the Estate ) ON COMPLAINT of James A.Gibson, dee'd. OF INSOLVENCY. EN this matter, comes Thomas Guion, acting Administrator of the estate of James A. Gibson, deceased, and files his schedule of accounts or complaint, shewing that the said estate is largely insolvent, and praying the settlement of the same as an insolvent estate. Notice is therefore hereby given, to the widom, the heirs, the creditors, and all other persons concerned in or about the estate ; that the Probate Court of Dearborn County, will proceed to the settlement of said estate, as an insolvent estate, on the third day of the next February Term of said Court. JJy order of the Court. JAMES DILL, Clerk. Nov. SO, 138So. n48 Gw STATF OF INDIANA, ) 0 DEAUIiOHN COUNTY, Sct' Dearborn Circuit Court. Charles Wood Versus f On bill in Chancery to Barzilla C. Smith and foreclose Jlortaaire. Lindly W. Woolley ) 6 MOW comes the complainant, by Dunn his attorand files his bill in the Clerk's office of the Dearborn Circuit Court, praying a foreclosure of a certain Mortgage, executed by said defendants to snid complainant. NOTICE is therefore hereby given, to the said HnrzillaC. Smith and Findly W. Woolley, of the filing of the bill aforesaid, and that they be and appear before the Judges of the Dearborn Circuit Court, at their next term, on the 4th Monday in March next, to answer to the bill aforesaid, or the same will then be heard in their absence and a decree entered thereon accordingly. JAMES DILL, Cl'k. Dec. 10th, 1S35. 434W STATE OF INDIANA, DEAKOltN COUNTY Set. Dearborn Circuit Court September Term 1835. Oahriel J. Floyd and Sarah M'Uill Floyd, I rs' In Chancery. Hannah Colvin, Thomas I Colvm, and others. ) AND now at this day come the eaid complainants, by Major their solicitor, and Henry Walker and Daniel Bartholomew, administrator, of the Estate of James Conn, deceased, having been duly served with process, on motion, are ruled to answer the complainants Bill within thirty days; and it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court,' from the Sheriff's return, that Hannah , Caltfin, Thomas Calvin, DarielJ. Coswell, William Burke, and Charles Vattier, the other said defendants, are not residents of the State of Indiana: It is therefore ordered by the court that notice of the pendency of the eaid complainants Bill, be given to the said Hannah Calvin, Thomas Calvin, Daniel J. Caswell, William Burke, and Charles Vattier,by a publication for three weeks succcessively, at least sixty days prior to the first day of the next Term of this Court, in some weekly newspaper printed and published in Dearborn County, Indiana, notifying and requiring them to he and appear at the next Term of the Dearborn Circuit Court, and on the first day of said Term to be holden at the Court House in Dearborn County. Indiana, on the 4h Mon day of March. 1830, and answer the said complainants Bill of complaint on the matters and things therein contained as to them, will be tnlrpn confessed and a decree entered accordingly. uecemDer, JAMES DILL Clerk. 47-4w. State of MHiliana, Dearborn County, Sct. Probate Court of Dearborn County TVT,,,1 rii ion" In the matter of the estate of) On Petition for Sale of joan mun, ueceasea. y JteaiJLSlate to pay Debts. TJ"N this matter on the reading and filiug the petitiou of JJ. George and William Beaty, Administrators of the ro tate of John Smith, deceased ; it appearing to the Court that Mary Ray is not a resident of this State. ' notice is tnereiore nereuy given, to the said Mary Ray who is one ot the heirs oi John Smith riproac,i .u. i be and appear before the Probate Court of Dearborn coun ty, on tne xnira ciay ot tne next l erm, to be holden in and for said coucty on the second Monday in February next, and show cause, if any she has to show or say why the south east quarter of section three town three range two west, in Dearborn county, the real estate of said deceased, should not be sold, for the payment of the just debtg of said deceased. JAMES DILL, Cik. Dunn and Spooner, Jlttornics. Nov. 27, 4835.

Deeds for galg at this Office.

STATE OT INDIANA,

DEARBORN COUNTY Dearborn Circuit Court September Term 1835. David G. Rabb, vs. In Chancery. Andrew Morgan and otln ers. ANh? TtLti?!. ''".complainant. cJ . , , . ana indrew Jlonran one of said defendants, by his attorney comes also' and on motion of tLe complainant, by his attorney: the said defendant, Andrew Morganis ruled to answer the : complainant's Bill during tho present Inrm if this iVimt. .1 . 1 " ta v'" "'' "U11' ",u !t, appearing to the satisftction of the Court from the Sheriffs return; thn Oliver M. Spencer and John F. Ewiag, the other two defendants in this case, are nown residents of this State: Whereupon il is ordered by the Court, now here that notice of the pendency of the said complainant' Bill of complaint be given to tho said Oliver Mbpencer and John F. Ewing by a peblication for three week's successively, at least sixty days prior to the first day of the next Term of this Court, in some weekly newspaper printed and pnblished in Dearborn County Indiana, notifylag and requiring the said Oliver M. Spencer and John F. Ewinn- to bo and appear on the Grst day of the next Term of the Dearborn Circuit Court, to be held in Dearborn County, Indiana, on the 4th Monday of March, 1S3G and answer the said Complainant's Bill of complaint on the matters and things therein contained a to them will be taken as confessed and a decree entered accordingly. JAMES DILL Clerk Dec. 2, 1633. 47-4 w&t ate of Indiana,) . Dkauborn County. ' Dearborn Circuit Court. George W. Houghmau, ) V9- On Bill for Divorce. Mary Houghman. ) TajOW ramies George W. Houghman, by his attornie?, JLa and files his bill in the Dearborn Circuit Court, praying a divorce from his said wife Mary Houghman, for abandonment and adultery and shews by due proof that tho said MarjIIoughmau, is not a resident of this State. Notice is therefore hereby given, to the said Mary Houghman, of the filing of the bill aforesaid, and that sho be and appear before the Judges of the Dearborn Circuit Court, at their next Term ou the 4th Monday in March next, to answer to the Bill aforesaid or the same will then be heard in her absence and a deceee granted accordingly J AMES DILL, Clk. ' . Dunn and Spooner, 2tlornies. Nov. 27, 1835. STATE OfIndIANA, ) Dearborn County, C ct Dearborn Probate Court.John Smith, James T. Smith, children and Jieirs ot Ueorge fenuth, dee'd; and Ann Smith, guardian of George Smith, Cunningham Smith, Marget Smith, William Smith, Uosannah Smith, and Itay Smith, minor children of the said George Smith, deceased Versus Mrs. Margaret Beatty and Mary Reay heir of John Smith Sr. der'd. Dill far I Partition, miHE aforesaid defend ants nnd all xtko.o corned, will take notice that on the 2d day of the next term of the Probate Court of Dearborn county, to be holden on the 2d Monday in February next, I shall apply to said Court for the appointment of Commissioners to divide and set off to said plaintiffs, the one-third part of the following described real estate, to wit: the south-east quarter of section three, town three, range two west; lying in Dearborn county, aforesaid, of which John Smith Sen. deceased, died seized and possessed. D S MAJOR Airy for Com. Dec. 2, 183o. 47-4 w TAVE on hand a large and well assorted stock a of WINTER GOODS, consisting i rrt ne the following articles: Super Blue, Black, Brown, Dahlia, Adaldido, Invis Green, Steel mixed , and Drab Cloths. Plain and Striped, Blue and Brown, Oxford, Adams, Cadet, Silver, and Steel mixed Sattinetts. Blue, Black, and various patterns of Striped Casimers. Eight to twelve qr. ttoso M'Inaw and Whitney Blankets? Red, Green, White Wollen and Cotton Flannels; Red and Green do. Richmond Manufacture; Goat Hair and common Camlets; Red and Plaid Linseys; superior article Circassian and Merinoee. 3-4ths to C-4ths. Irish Linnens, Table Diapers, 3, 4, and 5 quarters; Bed ticks, 3, 4, and 5 qurs.; Sheeting and Shirting; Casimcre, Merino, and Woollen Shawls; Dross-Handkerchiefs of various kinds, which they will sell on the most reasonable terms, for cash, on time, or for most articles of country produce. Lawrenceburgh, Dec. 2d, 1835. MOULD CANDLES, WARRANTED pure, manufactured and foi sale by L. W. JOHNSON. C7-CASII will be paid for TALLOW &c BEESWAX. Dec. 1st, 18.35. 46 WiBidow Glass, A LL sizes, from 24 by 20 inches down to tho -tja- smallest size. (Glass cut to order,) by n . 4 ,0r L- W. JOHNSON. Dec. 1st, 18S5. 4fj SUGAR AND COFFEE. tfh BBLS. Superior N. O. SUGAR; 16 Sack M superior Rio COFFEE; 10 St. Jar0, do for sale by FERRIS & SCOGIN. Lawrenceburgh, Dec. Gth. 1825. 47FISH. A FEW BBLS. Susquehannah SHAD, No. 2 MACKEREL, (in first rate order) for salo by . L. W. JOHNSON. Dec. 1st, 1835. 40, Clover Seal. THE highest price (in CASH) will be paid for any quantity of good clean CLOVER SEED if delivered early in the season, by L. W. JOHNSON. Dec. 1st, 1835. 46T3 dlCfS BUSIIELS (last year's growth) warrant- - fcuta 11 dull nun r ean. ior suit; uv L. W. JOHNSON. Dec. 1st, 1835. 46JOHN XVTPIIIE, Attorney at L AAV. MAVING resigned his office a a Judge of the Court will practice Law. Office a few doors below the Market house, in the room lately occupied by Caswell and Spooner. Lawrenceburgh, April, 1835. lG-tf. Office or the Lawrexceburqh Insurance Co.) Oct. 31, 1835. J THE 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 01 .uecembcr next. 13y order of the board. D. S. BUSH, Sec'ry. 43-3w.

THOSE indebted to tho late firm of Morgan & Bond can settle their accounts at any time, when convenient, during tho vear ensuing. E. MORGAN, Jr. Oct. 24ih, 1835. 4l-tf