Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 50, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 26 December 1835 — Page 3

On the question, "shall this bill pas, to a third teadin-

i . s i . ,! naUf 18JG-7. page 2G5

resumed he consMerationof the bill ta graduate the price - U the public land?, to mik r.,at f ,).,, i, i "H iiiricui n actual settier, and to rede the retuse to the State, in which thev lie ;Ur. i azewell moved , iuh;ici to ameua t.'ie lilt i sert n j r f T r iV - nnk,-'t a" after the enacting i.auve, in the following word: "That all land vhich shall remain unsold for on3 rear, according to the provisions of tls act, shall be, and the ihey lie y l5'ccdci1 iu fuil Property to the .State in which And insert the following a a substitute, viz : That the land which have been subject to sale under the provisions of thisaet, and shall remain unsold for two years after having been offered at twenty-five cents per acre, snail be, and the same i, ceded to the States in which the fame may he, to be applied by the Legislature thereof in taterl cdl,Call0n' aiKl the internal improvement of the A division of the question being called for, the question nay first taken on strikingout, (Jen. Harrison voted in the negative and Mr. Van Jrc,i voted in the affirmative: I he vote stood yeas 32, nays 12. The ipiestio.i then recurred upon the insertion of Air I azew ell's substitute and the vote stood veas 21, nays 23 Gen. Harrison oted in the affirmative and .Air. VanBuren voting in the negative. (See Senate Journal 127-8 pages 21U, :il)0, and .101.) -o On the 2 2d of April 128, the Senate of the IT. States roomed the consideration of the bill to graduate the price of the public lauds, to make donations thereof to actual settlers, an 1 to cede the refuse to the States iu which they lie, as amend ?d; a.ul, I hi the question, "shall this bill bo engrossed and read a third time P It was determined in the negative Hen. Hanson voting in the Affirmative, a-.vl Mr. Van Buren in the negative! (See Senate Journal 1827-8, page 323.) Chi the 17th April 1828, the Senate had under consideration the bill to graduate the price of the public lands &c. and on the question to strike out the third section of the bill, and insert an amendment, providing for the "settlement and pre-emption rights"' the question upon striking out, was carried in the affirmative, and (ien. Harrison voted iu favor of the amendment, and Mr. Van Buren against it. (See Senate Journal 1827-8, pages 30(1-8-8.) On the'J5th May 1828, the Senate of the United States resumed the consideration of a bill, entitled "an act to aid the State of Ohio iu extending the Miami Canal from Dayton to Lake IWm.'" Alter amendment, the question was taken on the engrossment and third reading of the bill, and lcn. Harrison voted in the affirmative and Martin Van Buren iu the ncf alive. (Sea Senate Journal 1827-8, pages 463-60-70.) On the 13th February 1820, the Senate of the U. States resumed the consideration of the bill to grant a certain portion ofland to the State of Indiana, for the purposa of aiding taid State in opening a canal to connect the water; of the Wabash river with those of Lake Erie, and on the question "shall this bill be engrossed and read a third time?" Gen. Harrison voted in the affirmative. Mr. Van Buren's vota upon that question is not recorded. (See Senate Journal I82.-6, page 17J.) I III I I III I HI 1 in i i .yum I W) yi J i In (lien in JLcgi stature. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Saturday, Dec. 12, Mr. Liston introduced a joint memorial on the subject of the boundary line between the State of

iiiuiaua aim jiicuigan icrrnory; wnicn passea to a i nea witn our interests, acquainted with our wants, and atsecond reading. ,,,.. , i tached to the West, by the strongest affections. And, if

l t ; . I. - . t-i . i at a- Pl - lHl7UCeU a U" incorPriUO C 3Iadison savings Institution; winch passed to a second reading J Moxd.it, Dec. 14, 1835. Tho .Speaker laid before the House the annual report of the Ilranch of the State Hank at Lawrenceburgh; and referred to the committeo on the State Hank. A Petition xcas Presented. By Mr. Oregg, of the President and Directors of the Lawrenceburgh and j Indianapolis Hail Koad company, praying a loan of 500,000 from the State, to aid in the construction of said work; which was referred to the committee on canals and internal improvement. Mr. Leo of Bartholomew moved the adoption of the following resolution; which was read, and, on motion of Mr. Ray, laid on the table, to wit: Ilcsolved, That the judiciary committee be instructed to report a bill to this House, abolishing the present Probate Court, and to transfer the Probate business to the President Judges of the Circuit Courts and to require the judges of the Circuit Courts to hold three terms thereof in each year, in the respective counties, iu the Circuits, and that a certain number of days of each term be set apart for the tansaction of the Probate business, and the making to issues iVc; and to make it the dutv of the Presi compensation for the performance of such addition . I al services, the said Circuit Judges shall receive, in addition to the salary now received by thsm, tho sum j of $300 annually. f

On motion ot Mr. Myers. rage to the highest office in the government, will soon sumr i i im. k i i .

J",u,lcu uuiuuiiiiuu uii luwnui improvements inquire into the expediency of directing surveys to ascertain the practicability and probable nvnp.nsr nf px'tpndinor thp Wahiish e.ninl fVrwn Tnrm. llantR hv Yinronnfls. to sn.nn rnnvpninnt nnint n the Ohio river. On motion of Mr, Greg, Resolved, That the committee on elections be instructed to enquire into the expediency of so amending the 8th section of the act regulating Congressional Districts and elections, as that the Representatives in this state to the X?oth Congress shall be elected on the 1st Monday of August, iy.'3G, and that Representatives to each succeeding Congress be elected bienually thereafter. Wednesday, Dec. 1G. liilh Reported. y Mr. Walker of D., to locate a State road iu Dearborn county; from the town of Dillsboro to Aurora in said county; read and passed to a second reading. By Mr. Gregg, to incorporate the Lawrenceburgh and Harrison turnpike company; road and passed to a second reading. A petition teas pretrtiled. By Mr. Gregg, of the corporation of Law rc;ceL :-gh,for a repeal or suspension of an act removing the teat of justice of the county cf Dearborn. IX SENATE. Monday, Dec. 11, 1Soj. Mr. Dumont submitted for adoption the following Resolution: Resolved, That the Judiciary committee encpiire into the expediency ot increasing the salaries of the Supreme, and Circuit Judges, with leave to report bv'bill, or otherwise. 'Mr. Boon moved to amend it by addiug thereto, "and members of the CJeneral Assembly," which was decided m the affirmative. The resolution was then adopted. Tuesday, 2 o'clock, Dec. 15. Petitions, Memorials and Resolutions. Mr. Plummer o tiered for the consideration of the Senate a Memorial from the Lawrenceburgh and Indianapolis Hail Koad Company, asking from the Legislature on appropriation of 500,1)00 dollars to aid them iu completing their begun work, which be-ino-read, on motion of the same gentleman was referred to the standing committee on canals and internal improvements. 1 I X SEN A T II Friday Dec. 1 S . Wt:sT Point Mimtarv Academv. Th mo-t important resolution offered for the consideration of the Senate on Fiiday l.Kt, or, the one which -alld forth the mo a debate-A a9 the following, introduced .v Mr Khaw. ' ' ----- m... - . Hesotreil. That the committee on Military -Mtair be mnrurte l to inquire into the expediency of in;trtriiiig our Senators, awl ii-ouestine our Representatives in Conres, to ol a -Must any appropriations of the public money to the Military Academy, located at West Point; and to tuUocate a repeal of all laws, or parts of laws now in force, in relation to that unnecessary and expensive institution. After considerable discussion and seteral amendments being proposed, tho resolution wai adopted, in iti original shape, by a vote of ayes lt, noes 10.

L A W II 15 IV C E B U It ; H, SATURDAY MUIINIXCJ, DEC. 20, 1835.

fou president: GENERAL WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, OF OHIO. Harrison Comention.Xa our paper of to-day, the reader will find the Address of the Harrison Convention, to the people of Indiana. We commend it to the candid perusal, of our fellow citizens, of all political parties. uc .cmcmoerea, mat t.en. Harrison is not the mn didate of any Party, but nominated by former supporters of General Jackson as well as those of Mr. Clay, and will be sustained by them, not on party ground, but on gen cral public principles. The former supporters and present friends of General Jackson, have, to a great extent, united with the former supporters of Mr. Clay, in rallying around the banner of the Hero of Tippecanoe. And it is not a matter of surpris?, that this should be the case. In their support of our present Chief Magistrate, the Western people, were actuated by principles of a just pride and generous patriotism. They could not doubt Gen. Jackson's love to his country, for he had periled his life for that country, on the field of danger. Nor can they doubt Gen. Harrison's love to country, for, like the hero of the South West, be has stood up to battle for it, in its hour of need. Gen. Jackson's military talents were called in question, by his opposers, and the credit of the victory of New Orleans, was sought to be filched from the Chief, and given to some of his advisers or subordinate officers. Similar exertions are now- made, to traduce the military fame of Gen. Harrison, but the same generous people, who vindicated the Hero of the South West, from the aspersions of his enemies, true to their principles, and consistent in their affections, w ill now step forward, to vindicate, with equal ardor, the name and fame of Him, who, at Tippecanoe and the Thames, risked his life to defend their homes and firesides, from the merciless cruelties of Indian warfare. Those citizens of the West, who preferred Gen. Jackson to Mr. Adams, saw, also, some reason for the preference, in the fact, that the former was a Western man, and the latter a resident in the Ea&teru portion of the Union. Theyjustly thought, that if General Jackson merited support any where, it was in the West. Where could he expect friends, if they gave him up? To what part of the country, could he look for approbation, if he could not find it in the West, on the very soil where he met and repulsed the foe, and among the very people, who fought with him and followed him to victory. They saw too, that NewEngland, with a just sectional pride, was rallying, as one man, around her otrn distinguished son, because he was an Eastern man, with Eastern interests and affections. The ; same feelings of gratitude, pride and interest noie operate in giving the Statesman of North Bend, the preference, in the West, over his New York competitor. Like our present Chief Magistrate, Harrison is a Western man, identi- . here in the West, where his manhood was uncut and in . , . - u- , , , ... . . whose service, his lock s have grown grey ; ii here, in the very fetate, whose infancy he watched over with paternal care and guarded with heroic valor, he is abandoned, w here Bhall he expect support ? Will the people of this JState, forn lli9 devotion to their welfare in the hour of danWill they abandon their old friend.1 Will they give up the Defender of thoir firesides their grey headed Chieftain, for the subtle jlaicycr of ICinderhook 1 Has New- York greater claim to furnish tho next President, than the West has? Has New York more important interest, than the West has, in public affairs? Will a New York latcyer understand our interests better and promote them more, than a Western Fanner. The friends of the present Executive, see other points of resemblance, between the claims of General Harrison and those w hich led them to prefer Gen. Jackson, over At competitors. Messrs. Clay, Adams and Crawford were in public life, when nominated as candidates for the Presidency, flen. Jackson had turned his sword into a ploughshare, aud retired, like Cincinnatus, to his farm. They thought it better to elevate hiin to the Presidency-, rather than either of the others, who had w restled, all their live-, Ilfivv- KIP. Ill llkl now, see, m like manner, that Gen. Harrison retired some years since, to his farm and ha taken no active part in Pities, and the same honett j eomanry w ho called the Chieftain of New Orleans, from the seclusion of the Hermimo: the Hero of Tiunecanoe. trum bis farm- at 'nn!i IJ.mi.! . i w j - to succeed him in the Presidential Chair. Put, it is eaid, that Gen. Harrison's talents are not 6ufficicut for tho office and not so good as Van Durcn's. o it was said that Gen. Jackson had no talents, and could not even write good English, but what has the result shewn? Would not the New Yorkers and Yankees persuade us si' trays iTthey could, that our Western Boys are not leurned enough, and that we must look to them, if we want smart men, real magicians! No doubt Van Buren can make a more flowery speech, or decide a knotty laic question better than cither Jackson or Harrison, because he has J spent his life, thus far, in studying such things, while Jacksou and Harrison, have spent the prima of theirs, in the harder business, of fighting for their country. The lawyer of ICinderhook is subtile in sophistry, and smooth in speech, and polite in manners as an accomplished lawyer could be; abler to make the u worse appear the better reason" than any of his fellows, but still we like the strong, plain sense, tho straight-forward, downright frankness, and the open, bold, republican simplicity of Jackson and Harrison much better. And in what great measure of policy, do Jackson and Harrison differ? Is not Harrison a friend to the west, as well as Jackson? Sec his votes. Are not both firm friends of the Union, and of one term of Presidential service? It will not be surprising therefore, that the friends of the present Executive are the friends also of Harrison. In supporting him, they abandon no principles, but the former supporters of Clay and Adams, in nov coming over to the support of Harrison, meet the early friends of General Jackbon precisely on their own grounds. We received, a few days ago, a polite note from one of our subscribers in Ripley county discontinuing his paper, because of its "federal principles." He had taken but two or three of our papers and in those, was nothing of a party nature unless some remarks in favor cf Gen. Harrison, may be considered of that kind. Our paper since we commenced its publication, has been principally occupied with the messages of the President and Governor. Ve suspect as he saw Harrison's name at the head of our paper, he read the Message?, under the impression that they were Harrison documents, and that if some of his neighbors would inform him of his mistake, he would send for the paper again. We would send this explanation of the matter to him, but we fear he could not understand it. ' : Since the commencement of the session of congress, Sen - t ators Smith of Connecticut, and Kane of Illinois, and the Hon, Z. Wildman, Representative from Connecticut, have died at Washington City. How forcibly it reminds us of the exclamation of llurke, "What shadows we arc, and what shadows we pursue l" The tlill for incorporating the Charleston and Cincinnati Rail Road Company, has passed the Lc-islature of South Carolina.

The proprietor of the Palladium has the fatisfact ion - subscription li.t increai.. and h. It 11

will continue to increase, notwithstanding the exertion, inat may be used in a certain q varlir, to prevent ne acknowledges most cheerfully the right of any .aujuiuers 10 withdraw their patronage, whenever their unbiassed judgmeut, they think proper, but he trusts J they will repel with the spirit of fr eem en, any impertinent attempt to dictate to then what political paper they shall or shall not take. He believes they w ill not recognize the right of any man, however honorable, to set himself up as the High Iciest of their Democracy, and in-

Interfere unasked, in the choice of their newspapers, as if -they were ignorant creatures, who, like negroes of the

w

Mave fctates, must not be allowed to read what they please, ! welfare and prosperity of the department Thlest they should be misled, lie will be more explicit, at (juntas shall bo invested With such power to rculate

his leisure, and in the meantime hopes, that none but the rteht person will feel that this rebuke lias any personal allusion. From the Cincinnati Whig and Intelligencer. A laro and respectable public meeting was held at the house of Antony Wood, on Satnrday the lth ?:.Dcc n consult on measures in support of Gen. V m. 11. Harrison for the Presidency, and to respond to the numerous nominations which have been made in his favor in different narts of tha Union. Phe meeting was organized by oppointing John Matson President. Jeremiah Goodrich, and Andrew Lind, Vice Presidents. A. F. Carpenter, and A. Colby, Secretaries. On motion, the President appointed the following gentlemen a committee to prepare a preamble and resolutions, Jauies Oliver, A. F. Carpenter, Win. J. Carson, Alford Harkins Lind, T. J. Silver, and John Hull, who after retiring a few moments, brought in the following, which were unanimously adopted. Whereas in the selection of a chief M'agistrate of this Republic it is a paramount duty of the people to adopt tho maxim of the immortal Jefferson, and inquire "is he honest? is he capable!" And whereas this meeting is composed of the immediate neighbora and associates of (Jen. William II. Harrison, who have long known him both in his private and public life; not of those of this particular party or of that, but of men of all parties; of those who supported, and of those who opposed the successful candidates at our late fall election. Therefore. Resolved, As the sense of this meeting, that in (ien. Wm. H. Harrison we recognize a man uniformly upright, kind hearted and generous, (by the latter, of which qualities Kc has reduced an ample estate to a very limited competency ,) exomplary conduct in the various relations of private lite amply at test tnat Ins heart is in the right place. Resolved, That Gen. W. H. Harrison as a gallant soldier and an able commander, has won for himself imperishable renown, and for his signal good services, at Tippecanoe, and tho Thames, the American people owe him lasting gratitude. Resolved, That the ability which he lias displayed in introducing and advocating to a successful termination, great national measures in the halls of Congress, show him to bo an able and accomplished statesman and fully adequate to till with credit to himself and honor to the nation, tho highest oilice in the gift of a free people. Resolved, That we highly npproved of the nomination of our distinguished fellow citizen William II. Harrison by the people in different parts of tho union tor the l'residency ot the United States. liesoivcd, inat we most checrlully and earnestly respond to these nominations, and that we will use all honorable means to insure his election to that (listiniiuishcd oilice. . ..... . . . . . I Resolved, That the high minded and patriotic sentiments expressed by him to the Antirnasonic Commitee of Pennsylvania meet our cordial approbation. Resolved, That wo also approve of the sentiments and language expressed by the Hon. R. M. Johnson in his letter of July I8P3 that Gen. Harrisan "has proved himself prudent, wise, and brave. Resolved, That the proceedings of this meetirg bo signed by the Chairman and Secretaries, and published in the political papers in Cincinnati. On motion, a Committee of correspondence, with power to call township meetings, was appointed by the President. JOHN MATSON, Preset. A. ! Gaui'enteu. ) Sec"s. Aim am Coi.by. Mexico. The General Congress of Mexico, has issued a decree, "establishing the basis of their proposed now political organization. As every thing relating to that country, is at this time full of interest, in consequence of the relations existing between it and Texas, we give this decree entiro as translated by the New York Enquirer. The first Article strikes a deadly blow at the foundation of all human rights. No wonder that the inhabitants of Texas rise in rebellion, if no other than the Catholic religion is to be tolerated. No man who is faithful to his Creator, can submit to such a Government. 4 'II is excellency tha President ad interim of the Mexican republic has transmitted to me the following decree: The President adLxterhn of he Mexican republic to its inhabitants: KNOW YE that the General Congress his decreed as follows: Art. 1. 'Phe Mexican nation, one, sovereign and independent has not, and does not profess or protect any other religion than the catholic apostolic and Roman religion, nor will tho exercise of any other be tolerated. II. A3 long as travellers, residents, and inhabitants of the Mexican territory shall respect the rcligiou and laws of the country, so long will the nation securo to them the rights which may belong to them, or cause to be respected. The law of nation.t points out the rights of foreigners: the neculiar rights of a Mexicau citizen shall be designated by an express Uv. III. The system of the government of the nation shillbe of a republican representative and popular form. IV. The exercise of the supreme national power shill continue, as hitherto divided, in legislative, executive and judiciary departments, and in no ense, or under auy pretext whatever, shall ihey be united. Some expedient shall be devised to "prevent any one of tho three powers exceeding the limits of its attributes. V. The exercise of the legislative power shall be vested in a Congress of Representatives of the nation, divided in two houses, one of Deputies and another of Senators, who shall be elected by the people, and periodically. The Constitutional law shall establish the qualifications which the electors and elected must possess, the time, the mode and manner of effecting the election the period the elected are to serve, and every thing relating to the legislative power, and the circle of their attributes. VI. The exercise of tho Executive voiccr shall j bo vested in a President, elected by the people in ; an indirect and periodical manner. This Presi ! dent must be a Mexican bom; the manner ot effeeling his election, the time ho is to serve, his attributes, &lc. shall be fixed by a Constitutional law. VH. The execution of judiciary power shall be vested in a Supreme Court of Justice, besides such tribunals and Judges is shall bo fixed by a constitutional law. VIII. Tho national territory shall bo divided into

to i,!nMrimnn,. ,i i . . ,,,fi'r mber, population, extension

am! other circumstances shall he fixed by law. m. in eacn department there si.i ben o..vr.rn.

pventit. or; and a departmental junta or assembly; the r of his members of the latter shall bo elected by the peojver, in j plei the governors shall be appointed pe riodically

i ii..-. - . . - . jr miw oupiciuw governrnem, though not without uic previous nssontof the Assemblies. "V l'l. zr - ml Jlcuuvc power ol the departments swall be vested in the governor, and the latter shall be subject to the supremo government. The departernental juntas shall serve as a council to thr ' Governor; in conjunction wiih whom they H11 prescribe such measures as may Conduct u iI.m llmlr mil n I ! I l I.. i . ..iu...vltMi, cit-wiwiiai auu legislative concerns as a law concerning their oraaniz Jtion shall nm. "- 7 XI. Tho function3iries of the two nbovemcntioned powers iu the departments, and their immc-agt-nta, snail no Mexicans, born in or inhibit I "M of the same departments. Tho Constitutional j law shall prescribe the interrrnr.r. wl.;,.i. prescribe the interference which the su preme executive power and the governors of the exercise as regards the appointment of all tho public oflicers. Nil. The judiciary power shall bo exercised in the departments till a final decision be taken by the tribunals and judges residing therein, under the responsibility which may be enacted by the constitutional I iw. XIH. The civil and criminal laws ond regulations for the administration of justice shdl be the same in the whole nation, as also the laws levyin" rcneral contributions. XIV. A law sliill regulate tha finances of the nation, tho manner in which the accounts ofth public treasury sh ill bo kept, appointing at the same time a tribuml to revise said accounts, and providing for such a system of economy as the state ol the nation demands. Place of die Government, M xico, 235 October, lStJo. ' Signed, MIGUEL B AHIl AG AN, Vice Presidonf . ;ul iuium Countersigned, BOMLLA, Minister, Sec'y of States."', Important from France. The N. Y. Courier uid Luquirer of ihc 5ih iust. Ins ti 1C fiilhiivilirr diai greeable news from tint country: I "Wo aro enabled losay,on the authority of one of our most respectable commercial houses, that a letter from London, dated 'October ISih, received yesterday, by the Josephine : states tint a formal demand had been made by our Charge d'AlViirs on tho French Government for the payment of the' instalments due the United States, as settled by the Indemnity Treaty. That u long conference was in cousequeiico held between the President of the Council, the Duke do B.oglie, and the Minister oil-1 nance, Mr. Ilumunn, and tint on the SOtli a refusal was communicated to our Charge and a full and explict of the President's Mcssago required." Tho Phil idvdphja Evening S'ar id vtu-r.l .v j iuuvmg: Rather squally. An order h is been rorrivrd j from the Secretary of the Navy fur oprMiiu-r in this Uiiv a naval rptJ, r,.- .i ! i- i I . I . . 1 1 ? i iui nn; t-ai.iuiiaiwueill Ol seaman. Wo understand from a gentleman connected with tho Navy Department tint the order emiir iced die n cutting pot only ofthoruugh seamen --but also ordinary seamen, boys, and landsmen. It i well known that recruiting h is been going on moderately for some time past; but this was all in the usual course of things and none but through bred seamen wore taken. The express by the Francis 1st. nrnh:iMu rdwwi as;j.i.gion on Sunday evening, and if the above order is predicated on the despatches received fiom Mr. Hartou, our Charge d'Affiirsat Paris, we confess the prospect of iha continuance of pacific relations with France is considerably diminished. The anxiety to see the President Message has been not a little increased by the reception of the above order from tho Navy Dt-par ment. LA WPJINCEiiUiiGII MARKET. uh!'i,r,i,eU?'ubL 8'00' d--ntl. $.1,00, do. BucLuheat lb. Si Corn bush. 15, do. Meal W4 White Heans, bush. $r. Unions bush. 75 eta. Pork per. hun. C f.ard m Keg, per lb. 10 cts. Seeds, Timothy, demand, $2,50, do Govor, arce, V,.Vd, do. Flax, 75 cts. Ucef jL-r lb! 1 to , cts. Butter lb. J Potatoes, Irish, bush. 374 Hay per ton in Hale, SIC Wheat, bush. $1,50 Cordage Hemp, lb. 11 cts. do. Manilla, 17 ct. C IXC I X XATIM A R K KT . Flour, hhl. $7" Whiskey, is very brisk at 40 cts. 1 ork, in demand at from $5,:t0 to ,50. In all other articles we notice no particular changes. JLaivrcnccburgh JLiycemn, WILI, meet at Mr. Kverctt's School Room, on Monday evening, at candle li'shting. The Public are invited to attend. Masosaic Celebration THE ANNIVERSARY of St. John, will be celebrated at Burlington lioon county, Ky. on Monday the 2tfth ius-t (tho t7th being Sunday.) The neighboring Lodges, and all transient lircthcrn in this or the adjoining States, are invited to attend. December li), 1835. TCIXPECTING soon to leave this section of country, it JLLJ will become necessary that my accounts should be speedily adjusted : I, therefore, respectfully request all those indebted to me, or to the firm of CULKEV Sc. COLE, to call immediately and settle. Timely attention to this notice, will relieve me of a disagreeable duty, ami savo to those interested, much unnecessary trouble and expense. y. M. COLE. December 25th, 1835. 50-3w A Bargain Offered. rynHE SUBSCRIBER having disposed of his property U. i" the Town of Lawrenceburgh, now offers to sell his stock in trade. Any person desirous of purchasing will please call soon and examine for themselves, as they may lose the opportunity of a profitable investment. Ttims of payment can be made easy to purchasers by extended payments well secured, delays are always considered dangerous. L.W.JOHNSON. December 21, 1835. FTTTllIE SUBSCRIBER being about to retire from ac--ti. tive business, would respectfully request all perwms indebted to him either by bond, note or book account, to call and adjust the same before the 15th day of February next, or they will be left in the hands of an officer for collection. All legal claims against me will bo promptly paid ou presentation. L. W. JOHNSON. December 25, 1835. VZmooil Choppers Wantetl. CENTS per Cord will be paid by the subscriber for cutting from 1 to 5000 Cords of Steam Wnri.

near the mouth of Laughery Creek. STEPHEN SPEAKMAN. December 25, 1935. notice; : ALL persons indebted to the undersigned, either by note or book account, are requested to come forward aud settle the same, by tho first day of March next. As all accounts not adjusted by that time, will be left in the hands of an officer for collection. G. W. CABLE. Lawrenceburgh, Dec. 16, 1835.

LAND TO CLEAR AND REI1T For a Term of Years.

!h ii ; 1 asc on the south side of Laughery creek ' Al. Dear Urn pn,..,t., r..,i: . 7 .. J the St,,ra . i 1 ai 1 UJ ll,e suoscriDsr lor all rented It! Pa them two or more lots will be e"l"lt There are 40 acres of . yJ . ..... Knina . n I . . . i g said lots, that ply but those of sober and industriou's habits. ; l"c,M 11 uesireo. INo nerson ne-d nrDecember 2o, 18.35. STEPHEN PEAK MAN. ST TIE IB. ALL persons indebted to the subscribers are requested to call and settle this month by note or otherwise aa v.e expect to remove our Stor m A nrfl A v. .t. 'V of January, and particularly wish to close all book accounts before leaving. fJEO. W. LANE &. Co. Lawrenceburgh, D. c. 1G, 1835. SPATE OF INDIANA, ) 0 DEARBORN COUNT V. J Sci' Dearborn Circuit Court. Alanson II. Draper, and David Durham. Versus. Albert Cadvvell. On Domestic Attachment. In Debt. W unf " thC 2Cyr November 1835, a jf r 1 'o'uc attachment issued from the Clerks K. Draper and David Durham, against the goods and chattels, lands ami tenements of Albert Cadwell, an absconding deutor, in an action of debt on promisory note, which writ has been returned by the Sheriff of the county of Dearborn, as follows : "Iir obedience to the within I attached eighty-eight acres of land, being the east half of the south west quarter of section seventeen, Town five, Ran-re two west, m Dearborn county, the property of the within named defendant, no other propel ty found in my county. 28th N ovembr 1835 ; John Weaver, ShfT. D. C. iy)TICK is therefore hereby given to the said Albert Cadwell, of the pendency of said writ of attachment, and that he is hereby required to i.ppearj on the second day of the next 1 enn of the Dearborn Circuit Court, to which tlay the said writ is docketed, which will be the fourth Tuesday in March next, and defend said suit, or the same will then b2 heard in his absenre and judgment rendered accordinc-y- . JAMES DIEL, Clk. D. C. C. Jlajor Attorney. December 25, 185. uSO 4iv ST ATIi OF INDIANA, ) DEAttlJOKN COUNTYDearborn Circuit Court September Term 1835. David G. Ilabb, - . v-r In Chancery. Andrew Morgan and others. ) A tD at, tllis Jay comes the complainant, XXk. by Major his solicitor, and Andrew Morgan; one of said defendants, by his attorney comes also and on motion of the complainant, by his attorney, the said defendant, Andrew Morgan, is ruled to answer the complainant's Hill during the present I enn of this Court; and it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court from the SherifTs return; that Oliver M. Spencer end John l Ewiag, the other two defendants in this case, are nown residents of this State: Whereupon it is ordered by the Court, now here that notice of the pendency of the said complainant's Hill ot complaint be given to tho said Oliver M Spencer and John 1 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 published in Dearborn County, Indiana, notifying and requirinothe said Oliver M. Spencer and John F. Ewino- to bo and appear on the first day of the next Term of the Dearborn Circuit Court, to be held in Dearborn County, Indiana, on the 4th Monday of March, 1836 and answer the said Complainant's Hill of complaint' on tho matters and things therein contained a to them will be taken as confessed and a decree entered accordingly. JAMES DILL Clerk. Dec. 2, 1835. 47-lw-STATE OF INDIANA, ) Deaedorn County, ct Dearborn Probate Court. John Smith, James T. Smith, children and heirs of Ceorge Smith, dee'd; and Ann Smith, guardian of George Smith, Cunningham Smith. Mar-ret Smith. Willin .. ., .vw.unm,, wuui, ana I ism for Kay Jmith, minor children of the said J Partition. George oinitn, tleceasod . V ersus Mrs. Margaret IJeatty and Mary Reoy heir of John Smith Sr. dee'd. ! 1 1 ! M uvivuuaiiiB aim an oinera con--II- cerned, 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 tho appointment of Cormnisbioners to divide and set off to said plaintiff, 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. &. MAJOR, AlCyfor Com. 47-4 w Dec. 2, 1835. Y Charles Spooner of Lawrenceburch township. Dearborn lhfr?tl; of Nvember 1835, a BAY HORSE COLT, supposed to be 2or3years old, has a star in the fore head, no other marks or brands perceivable. Annraised to twenty dollars this 19th day of November 1635, by David Barkdoll ar.d Robert Mason. I certify tho above to be a true copy of the appraisement SAMUEL M'CUKDY, J. P. ' Jl School Teacher Wantal. THE Trustees of School District, No. J,m Town 5 Range 3, W. wish to employ a Teacher for three six or twelve monthf, to whom liberal wages will bo given if application be made soon. Any person desirous of taking a School w ill please forward his proposals to tho Trustees at Hillsborough, Dearuumiuumjf iuu.on orueiore tne nrst ot January next. J. W. EGGLESTON, GEO. ABRAHAM. 1 Trustees. VALANTINE WILSON. limsborough, Dec. 1C, 1B35.

do X N;9' iVo.3, 40 acres, No. 4, 41. I' vonx"0101?"65"1 riv" Attorn land, FIF-

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Sheriff's Sale. TTN compliance with a writ of Venditioni Exponaa -U. to me directed from the Clerks office of Dearborn Circuit Court, I will on Monday tho 28th inst. between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M. and 4 P. M. on that day at the Court House door, in the town of Lawrenceburgh, expose to public sale the following described property to wit: taken as the.'propcrtv of John Olliver, at the suit of Test and Dunn, two" fifths of 110 acres of land, being the south west end of fractional section 15, Town 7, Range 3 west, in the county of Dearborn also one third part of the east half of the south cast quarter of section 30, town 0, rango two west in the county of Dearborn, which properly was levied upon by William Dils, Esq. former Sheriff, and returned as not Bold for want of bidders all the right and interest of the said John Oliver in tho foregoing described property, will be sold to satisfy c judgment and cost in favor of Test and Dunn a. gainst said Oliver. JOHN WEAVER, Shff. D. C. Lawrenceburgh, Dec. 7, 1835. A CARD! I HAVE REMOVED my Office immediately over the Bank, where I will bo found at all times DANIEL S. MAJOR.