Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 51, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 2 January 1836 — Page 3

LAWRENCEBU R G II, SATURDAY MORNING, JAN . 2, 1930.

was

e

IOR president: GENERAL WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, OV OHIO. HARRISON ELECTORS FOR INDIANA. Gen. John G. Cli:xikxav, of Orange county. Dr. Hiram Drckf.r, of Knox. ien. Mit.Tox Stait, of Jcnvjson. Mr. Enoch M'Ca rt v, of Franklin, Mr. A chillis Willi ams, of Wayne. Mr. Albert S. Wnn E,of Tippacanoe. Grn Martpon G. Clark, of Washington. Mr. Abraham I. Andrews, of Lnpoite. Mr. A. W. Mor.nis, cf Marion. According to the custom of the Frets, though not because it is customary, we present our compliment?, to our readers, and sincerely wish for each and all of them, a hajipy New-Year. In sermonizing phras-, we wish all of them "blessing suited to their various conditions" to the poor, wealth to the sick, health to the merchant, good customers to the fanners, plentiful harvests and good markets ta our fair readers, whatever they please to wish, as fast as they can wish it, and to our brother Editors, a large increase of punctual mbscribers, eo that if good wishes, are of any avail, our readers may all expect the new year to be, indeed, a lujppy one.

A public meeting waa held in Cincinnati, on the I5th j

liisho., Emory, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, wa thrown from his carriage on the ICth ult. and killed. XV.

j find in the National Intelligencer, the following account o his death.

"ic iaic uisuop IvwortY left his rrsinV

mile this side of Reister's Town, on the morning of the 10th instant, about G o'clock, and proceeded I on

journey towards Iialtimore, as far as the hill a little north of reaver's Tavern, where it is supposed the horse ran away with the carriage, and, on passing violently down the hill, a short distance below eaver s at a water break, it is believed the lJisnop was thrown from his carriage with great orcc, the back of his head coming in contact with a large stone, broke the skull, and the brain protruded out. "The horse becoming disengaged from thf carriage, continued down the roud, was first discovered by 3Ir. Simpson going up the road, near the bridge, at Owmg's miils, who made an effort to stop the horse, but failed. Mr. Simnson. n.. ,nnmi .

nig tne water break, discovered the Dishop lyin- oa j the margin of the east side of the road, and thecar-

rugu nearly opposite on the west wide, lie was then taken to Mr. Weaver's, where every kindnc-s and attention was paid him, and the professional attendance of Drs. Addison and Larsh procured without delay. "He expired at a quarter past seven o'clock, on t.ie evening of the same day. He was found speechless, and continued so until his decease."

Resolved, That the commiltco on the judiciary be instructed to enquire into the propriety of establishing a system of Probate, or chancellors courts, and ol transfering to said courts all the powers and

uuucaui me present probate courts; as also the

equity or chancery powers now exercised by the

Mr. Slapp moved the following resolu! ion i whir Ji

was read, and, on his motion, laid on the table, to wit: 1

Rasohcd. That the

Means be instructed to reoori n bill inorn-aiiir.

. I ... .MXIUUAMIV ilij salary ol tho supremo and circuit milo-na m tf,

- - j o-" auiu n ii n 1 1 m

APPORTIONMENT I3IDL PASSED. The House, late on yesterday evening naB.W tb

apportionment Bill of the Senate, providing- for 46 Senators and 1U0 Representatives, with a few slight

uuienunients. it now requires the concurrence of the Senate, in the amendments of the House, and tl.A

signature of the Governor to become a law.

leiiiqiicsat Panels and ILots. STATE OF INDIANA,? Dearborn County, ss. J S3

TircatyMtourih Congress.

A fire broke out last night, between nine and ten o.clock, on Ninth street, near the Court House, in a Saddletree manufactory, a three story frame: it nnd

its contents, were soon consumed, and the tire spread

r ii vi- , , - L,t-v r U1 , r tenant, and several other to pnngficl;l. e have great pleasure m noticing among ! smaller trames and stables, which were much injurthe Resolutions adopted at the meeting, the following : j etl or , destroyed; but aller the arrival of the tire "Resolved, that this meeting is gratified to observe the enSines tuC fire was immediately got under, and

manifestations of public spirit in the tate of Indiana, and the energy there manifested in the prosecution of a irork of Internal Improvement. This meeting also, approves that part of our Governor's Message which recommends tho granting to that State, the privilege of constructing, a part of the White Water Canal within this State (Ohio.)

Congress. We have but little information about the business of this tody Under the proper head the reader will find the proceedings in the Senate on the 21st ult. Iu the House a bill was reported and passed to a second reading, for the relief of the sufferers by the late fire in New York. One Ecctiou of the bill provides, that the Collector of the Fort of that City, may extend the time of payment of bonds heretofore given for duties (ajul not due before the 17th ult.) to periods not exceeding an average of three, four and five years, provided the payments at those periods shall bo secured. The second section of the bill, directs the Secretary of the Treasury, to transfer to such banks as he may select (in the city of New York we presume) any surJlus money of the government, not required for the public service, and permit the same to remain in such banks, for twelve months from the passage of the act.

Deeds and Conveyances. It was decided we believe, not long ago, by the Supreme Court of Ohio, that the certificate of a wife's acknowledgment of a deed for the conveyance of lands, should state "that the contents of the deed were fully explained to her." We find in Hammond's Gazette of the 22d ult. the following decision in the Court in Bank, of that State, which may be of use to conveyancere. "Held, in the case of Catharine M'Farland, vs. the heirs of Fiberger, that where a deed recites that husband and icife were parties of the firet part, but where the operative words of conveyance are of the husband's rights only and the covenants specially made by the husband alone, the joinder of the wife in the execution of the deed, does ttot bar her claim to dower."

spread no further. Cincinnati liepublican.

Steam Boat Disaster. We learn from the clerk of the Steam boat Native, just arrived from the mouth of the Cumberland, that tho steam boat W ulk-in-lhe-Water was destroyed by fire, at Naiclicz landing, on Saturday, the 5th inst. Our informant add;-, that her cargo was not only entirely consumed but that after having been cut loose, she Ihiated down against tho splendid boat Charleston; which taking lire, was also much injured. A white and u eolured man were burnt to death. ' Nashville Union. Xr Wo exrract !ig following paragraph from the V ermiliion, (Alt.) Sentinel, of the 5ih inst. The ednor has omitted to mention through what source the news was received, and at what time Cos and his army surrendered. Our ouly annrehension is.

that the account of such a desirable result is premature, although we feel certain such an event is, by no means improbable. Louisville Adv. "Cos and his whole forces were obliged to caoituJate aud surrendered themselves prisoners of'war. ANOTHER STEAM UOAT LOST. We learn that the Walk-in-thc-Watcr was burnt at iatchez, about a week ago, with a car.ru ol eighteen hundred bales of cotton. The Captain and Clerk were ashore, and the officers of the boat were about retiring to their berths, when tho alarm was given, and they rushed to the doors which were fast they forced them, and with difficulty made their escape. It is not knowu bow the fiio originated. Cincinnati Post.

Mokday, Deckmbr, 21, ISoo. IN SENA TP

JOHN M. NILES, a Senator from Connecticut, appointed to fill the place of the late Nathan Smith, appeared and took his scat. Ir. TOMLINSOX presented the credentials of John- 31. Nii.es, appointed by the Executive of Connecticut to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of the Hon. Nathan Smith. Mr. Niles was then sworn. A Message was received from the President of the Lmted States, submitting to the consideration of yengress a request made in London for an Institution MlniVo country which on motion of Mr. WEUwas laid on tho table.

A LIST of lands and town lots, situate in the county aioresaid, which were returned to the undersi-ned hool Commissioner of said county, the 23th day of November, 183.: on which the taxes remain unpaid, after tho

DOCTOR ttitonjiit.

TTTTAS romoved his Officoto tho basement story of hfg sfrL . , ng h,Use on lhe corner "ifih, and Llm streets, and nearly opposite his former Office. January, 1, I83C n51-Gw.

pse of three years.

LAWRENCEIiURGII TOWNSHIP.

w.w iu,ne,. sicrcs. L'arts I Sec. Town.

i iii

Darr irilliam

Same

various petitions were presented by Mr. McN Mr NUUHANAX, Mr. SWIFT, Mr. WEBSTEIUI, Mr. 1JLACK, Mr. TIPTON Mr. LEIGH, POUTER, and nnnmnrintnlu t:,-

SiulUuui Mjcgistaturc.

Jl Challenge. On our second page the reader will find n challenge, which we copy from the Louisville Journal. It is not a challenge to fight a duel, gentle reader, but to

a trial of the comparative merits of the various Machines, ! t

now before the pubUc, for making Brick. We like to give publicity to such challenges. It is important that the public should know, which of the various inventions, is best. The proprietor of "Sawyer's patent" seems to be very confident of its superiority, by tho tone of his challenge, and tho wager he offers.

" Hang" out the Banner on the outer icall." The cry is still they come ! Tho Anti-masons and Whigs of Pennsylvania, have both, in their State Conventions, nominated Harrison for the Presidency. While rejoicing at this event, wo received, also, the most cheering intelligence from Maryland. The Whig convention of that state assembled, and on the 23d ult. unanimously nominated Gen. Harrison, as a candidate for the Presidency, and John Tyler of Virginia for the Vice Presidency. So says the Iialtimore Patriot, of the 21th ult. Verily, the Old Hero's prospects grow brighter every day. The People are more numerous than the office-holders.

We have received the first number of the Repository, publitihcd at Greensburgh, in Decatur county in this state. It promises to be an able advocate of correct principles, and we wish it abundant success. IFe should not omit, to notice, also, a new paper, entitled "The Post," published at Bloomington. It supports Harrison with zeal and ability. May it prosper. U'q have received, also the "Courier," a payer just commenced at Greensburgh, by W V. Coleman. It supports Van Durcn and Johnson. It Is a very fair sheet; we mean a3 to its typography. JP'o have received this week, ten or twelve additional exchange papers; all for Harrison.

Tho Savannah Georgian says, col. James C. Terrell, elected last year, a member of congress from that fctato, died on the 1st ult.

"Honor to whom Honor is due" Now that there is a prospect of tho completion, at no very distant day, of the Kail Road from Cincinnati to Charleston, itbonisto be a question of tome interest "icho first projected it? We find in the Cincinnati Evening Post, the subjoined article which is there published, in answer to the enquiry of 1 correspondent. The Senior Editor of the Post is E. F. Thomas. "It is true, as stated by our correspondent in the orliclo above, that we are the author and projector of the Cincinnati and Charleston Rail Road, live years ago this month, of which we have incontestable proof and it is equally true that wo were not on any of tho Committees that have been appointedconsequently cannot answer lhe questions put to us upon the subject. We shall nevertheless conflttim I r iivfirt till -.ti - T 1

....v. w i-Av.il uii oui vncign'a ana uevote our

press to the promotion of the "Great Enter prize."

i3lIOU rDITOK OF THE EVKMXU PoST

It will be seen from our Legislative Su

nimary

IN SENATE, ti n , , 1,1VIU.U3DAY Dgc- 17 1835. lhe I resident laid belore the Senate arepoti from the commissioner of tho canal fund: whirl,

was read, and on motion of Mr. Morgan, referred to the committee ou tho canal fund. Mr. Pluinrner presented the petition of David V. CuIIey, President of the incorporation of La wrenceburg, praying the repeal cf an act passed at the last sessiou of the General Assembly, entitled "an act to relocate the seat of justice of Dearborn county,1 which waa read, and on motion of the same gentleman referred to the committee ou the judiciary Mr. Brady presented tho petition of A. P. Andrew, jr. and others, of Liporle county, praying tho establishment of an additional branch of the State Bank of Indiana; which was read, and on motion of Mr. B. refered to the committee ou the State B ink. A message received from the Houso of Rpprcsentatives informed the Senate that said House had adopted "a joint resolution on the subject of the Cumbciland road in Indiana;" and also passed an engrossed bill, entitled "an act to extend the time of returning to the clerks of the several counties, and to the Auditor of State, assessments of property under the revenue law 1835," in which

.vv,.Unw.. aUU um uiey request the concurrence of

uie oenaie. The bills in the message were read, and passed to a second reading. Resolved, That the judiciry committee be instructed to inquire into the expediency of repeai:ng so much of tho TOih section of the law on pubhe roads and highways, as requires the supervisors to attest under oath, their accounts delivered over to their successor?, and to substitute in lieu thereof a fine for any false statements in said accounts. On motion of Mr. Whitcomb, Resolved, That the committee on tho judiciary be instructed to inquire into the expediency of providing by law, that the oath, or affirmation of a parly to a common law suit, be taken at tho option ol the opposite party, to the extent that the same may now be had by filling a bill of discovery, and without the expense and delay of the same. Mr. Payne offered the following resolution: Resolved, That the committee on canals and internal improvements be instructed to enquire into the expediency, of the further prosecution of works of internal :mpiovemcnt, and for the purpose of raising the necessary funds of the State, extending her credit liberally to companies incorporated for those objects, upon the stockholders thereof, securing tho State for such advances of her credit by mortgages of real estate; and whether this policy ought not to be adopted, in preference to the policy of constructing such works exclusively by State means. J On motion of Mr. P. kid on the table.

fnlvr

' 1 V

Mr. WEBSTER offered the following resolution, and moved its consideration at this time, which was agreed to; Resolved, That the Committee on Finance be instructed to inquire what measures should be adopted by Congress in consepuence of the destruction of merchandize and other property by the late fire in Acvv 1 ork.

NORTHERN BOUNDARY OF OHIO. Mr. EWTNG . nUrSUant tfl notlPO ri-ian tr oolr

leave to introduce a bill to define and settle the northern boundary line of the State of Ohio. ieaT behl ranted Mr- Ewing introduced the bill, which was read and ordered to a second reading. Mr. EWING moved the second reading of the bill, which was objected to by Mr. MORRIS. Mr. RUGGLES offered the following resolution, which lies over for consideration: Resolved, That the Committee cn Commerce be instructed to inquire into the expediency of making appropriations to construct harbors at the mouths of the St. Joseph's, Kalamasoo, and Gallicu river3 of Lake Michigan, and for removing the bar ut the mouth of Clinton river of Lake St. Clair. Mr. HENDRICKS presented sundry petitions, and offered the following resolutions, which lie over one day. Resolved, That the Committee on the Post Office and Post Roads he instructed to inqnire into the expediency of establishing a post route from Indianapolis, by way of Danville, Rockville, Monteseunia, and Newport, to Danville, in Illinois. Resolved, That the Committee on Roads and Canals be instructed to inquire into the expediency of making an appropriation for the construction of the Cumberland road in the States of Ohio, Indiana, aud Illinois. Mr. TALLMADGE presented some petitions, which were referred. 3Ir. WHITE offered the following, which lies one day: Resolved, That the Committee on Pubic Lands be instructed to inquire into the propriety of providing, by law, that John II. Cook, of the State of Indiana, may enter and obtain a grant for one hundred thousand acres of land, in exchange for the like ouau-

iily ciaunuu oy nun in the State ol Alabama

Same

Conn Joseph heirs.

uuard Bailey

oame. Same. Same. Same. .

Hayes Enoch

Same.

Hall John

M'Henry Samuel

Mills Isaac

fscogin Aaron

Spencer John

Stephens william Vauhorn Cornelius Same In lots in tiik Bulsley George W. St. Clair Arthur Morgan William

Unknown,

153 e. w. 0 0 150 b. v. 5 0 75 n. w, 5 0 183 27.28,29 6 35 w.part of Island. 150 s. k. 23 0 150 n. e. 23 0 10 st. v. 20 0 3 9. w. 23 0 42 a. u. 20 0 30 s. e. 24 0 30 n.e. 20 0 153 n.e. 12 0 78 n. E. 1 o 153 n. e. 21 0 149 s. s. 3 5 2 w. i 2 5 30 s. e. 31 0 33 n. w. 18 0

R.

88.

OF LWVUENCEBVROH.

No, 40 Part of No. 37 33

No. 1G9

103, 110, half of 42, 101, 3, 4, 7, 9 10, 40 103, 43, 10, 2122, 52, 51, 1-bth 100, 1-Sthof 1CU, l-5thof 159, h4 ;Vif 187 1-1 of 183, 83, 03, 00, 175, 170.

On motion ol Mr. WEBSTER, Mr. EWING, Mr. GUUNDV, Mr. SOUTHARD, Mr. CLAYTON, Mr. BLACK, and Mr. WHITE, such parts ol the President's Message as had reference to tl,

subjects pertaining to the Committees of which they are Chairmen, were referred to those committees. INCENDIARY" PUBLICATIONS. Mr. CALHOUN moved that bo much of the Presidents Message as refers to the transmission of incendiary publications by mail be referred to a special committee. On this motion some debate took place, (which will be given in our next,) in which the affirmative of the proposition was sustained bv Mr. PRESTON Mr MANGUM, Mr. CLAYTON, GOLDSBOR-

wuuii, Mr. LK1UH, Mr. EFING, and Mr. DAV IS, and the negative by Mr. KING, of Alabama, nf' GrUUNDY r. BUCHANAN and Mr. BROWN.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. 9 Thursday, Dec. 17, 1835. On motion of Mr. Walker two resolutions were introducedandadopted,thatcvidenccofthc contract made with, and all evidence in relation to the cs-

nniisnmcnt iicreloloro of the se3t of iusiico for

Dearborn county, in the town of Liwrenceburgh, y bc 1 J' heforcj the committee on the judiciary by

that the Bill for the Apportionment of Reprcfcenta- lllG Prcscnt memorialists and that the proceedings tives and Senators, in the several counties, in this ll:c co,nmiss'ners in relation to the seat of juselate, has passed. By tho provisions of tho Law ?f "n county, at or near the town of this county ia to have four Representatives and n U .,.,.mi,,fflon bo Uld bh the judiciary com-

Hcoator. Next week we will publish the Law.

On motion of Mr. Brown,

The motion of Mr. Calhoun was carried in the affirmative ayes 23. On motion of 3Ir. CALHOUN, the committee was ordered to consist of live Senators. Tho Senate proceeded to ballot for the committee, when the following Senators were elected: Mr Calhoun, Mr. Kino of Ga., Mr. Mangum, Mr. Davis, and Mr. Linn. On motion of Mr. BLACK, the bill introduced by him to authorize the Secretary of the Treasury to invest the 2 per cent, fund, &c. was read a second time and referred. The Senate then adjourned. DIED On the 231h ult. at Cincinnati, General James Findlay. M'Guirc, who was Ehot, a few days ago, at Cincinnati, by Gcdney, ie dead. JLaicrcnccburgh JOycemn, Will meet next Monday evening, at Mr. Leverett's School Room, to discuss the following question : Is the Art of Printing of more use to mankind, than the 3Iariners Compass? 07 Ladies and Gentlemen are invited to attend. E. P. BOND, Secretary. OT THE sale of the Real Estate, in this county, of Cunningham Carrick deceased, will not take place at the time stated in the advertisement of the Administratrix. Due notice will be given before the sale. "SArSFEIR'S TB&WSF3!9 For Making Brick from Dry Clay. FOUR extensive establishments are now engaged for making the iron?, moulds and castings of Sawyer's Celebrated Patent Prick -Machines, in order to supply those preparing for their erection the ensuing season. When the clay is properly prepared during the winter it is estimated that the expense of manufacturing will be- lessened, at least one half from that of making in the usual way. Application for Rights in the West, may be made as before to the eubscriber in Louisville Ky. J. C. MELCIIER. Dec. 23, 1823. u5I-tf. Administrator's Notice. THE undersigned hav ing taken out letters of Administration on the estate of John Bennett, late of Henry county, dee'd. situated iu the comity of Dearborn, request all indebted to said estate to make immediate payment ; and all those having claims to present them, duly authenticated for settlement. The estate is supposed to t,olvpt.

November 9, 1635.

ROBERT UUWL', Jr. Adm'r.

0, 41 01, 03, 04, 84, 80, 91, 93, 94 lit, 31. Unknown In-Lots in New LawreucebnrM,. 20, 2-1 of 39, 1-2 of 33, 1-2 of 70, fi'J, 13, 7, 20, 24, 25, 01. ' In-Lot in the town or Hakihnsbukgh. Hayes Enoch No. 100.

Unknown, 1-2 of No. 58. LOGAN TOWNSHIP.

Cove or Cox John P. Cater Seevill Ellmore Byard Garside Joseph Gladden Peter Gray David Gano George Horner widow Lawson William Sutton Georgo Torrence John Torrence Geo. P. Wildridge John West Samuel West John In Lots

n ebb Joseph,hcira No. 12, 13, 20, 21, 23. MAN CHESTER TO WNSIIIP.

Embree E. & J. Symmes Peyton S. RANIX English John L. Hayes Abiah Kettle William Loscter, Peter Morgan fe Ewing R ad ley James Walker John

Ik. Lots m RiwsoSux.

STATE OF INDIANA,

Probate Court of Dearborn County.

7'r J acKson, widow of Ezekicl Jackson, dccM. and also, Guardian or Charles Jackson, Margaret Jackson, John Jackson &

xukioi JacKson, heirs and lognl representatives of said Ezokiel Jackson, deceased. VS. Isaac Jackson, Nancy Jackson, Martin Jackson, Sarah Jackson, and Catheriue Jackson, heirs' of said Ezekicl Jackson, dee'd.

IXS othlr, J S,,Crcf7 Sivcn to said defendants and all of the vZ 8 ,1erned !-h,at on the first ly of the next term tet. MondavnF1 V" t0 ba hoWen for th- Y ei'ruary next, I shall move said Court, ior tne appointment nfrnm.n -

V . v.4UlC5i3imil-. Ti l

I Bill for Partition and assica-

rncnl of dower.

45 5 7 1 100 sr. u. 4 7 1 05 29 7 1 40 n. . 0 7 1 GO s.w. 30 7 1 63 x. r.. 30 7 1 80 n. v. 17 1 SO s. w 17 7 i 40 7 j 213 e. 1-2 5 7 1 40 u. k. 30 7 1 SO is. e, 30 7 1 71 5 7 1 04 24 7 1 60 b. k. 31 7 1 v Harrison.

100 b. w. 24 7 3 1C0 r. w. 27 7 8 II TOWNSHIP. 100 w. 32 4 1 233 10 4 1 30 s. e. 31 4 1 30 s. w. 32 3 1 312 4 1 53 , e. 10 4 1 185 25 4 2

11:1 rii rinit r rw

of tho N"r,rtli p, , an- J est; also tho Kan half oi the Worth Last quarter of section 21, Ttnvn 0 Ilan1, Aest; also, the West half of the So, th W?s Wer of section ; 81, 'IWn C, Range I, Vv'cst; al thTVvest half of the North East ouarr nf f,V Vt.S

22, lovvn G. liaise 1, West ; also, tho South Wet ouar ter of section 31, Town 7, Range I ,' West, lU 39 7-8 a res in the South East quarter of section 07' TW r. r!.!

V est, also 80i acies of land deeded by Abiah Have to said dec on the 18th May 1811: ali 18 acrCS Tpart 1 L " 1 T?St qUaner f 27 Town G, RaPn " 1, est; also Gl acres of the East half of the North Eaft JamTsrMcT?Ctln S1 Ran6" X eel by lft? . J CkfW Mddeceased-on the 23d September sectio 20To, N?rtp half ?f Ea quarter of Z K St ?uaf 27, Town

hereafter discovered belonging to said deceased-saVinR hoover, a few acres which have heretofora been sold by said deceaaod-out of the above described lands-A particular and detailed discription of all the lands belong

January 1st 183G.

IIHODA JACKSON, Uy MAJOR her Attorcoy.

Espy Huh Henry William M'Horn Gilbert M'Langhley Uodgers Peter Fhitings Martin

25, & 1-2 of 20 71, 72 10, 31, 32, part of 13, 2, 91, 02,

UNION TOWNSHIP.

Longwortk Nicholas 60 Rosa Joseph 80 liainbridge . Miller 340 Austin Thomas 158 Shook John 71 Shinu John 140 Tolinon Peter 113 Tolman Ira US

N. E.

20 22 9 13 11 12

12

3 3 ft 5 4 5 4

4

2 o 3 3 3 3 3 3

Musgrove George Lots in Hillsborough No. 0, 10 7,

and 11. Unknown In-Lote in Hartford, No. 23, & 44. KELSO TOWNSHIP. Unknown 157 n. w. 20 7 2 Do. 80 w. k- 1A f t

I, John P. Dunn, Commissioner of the School Fund in and for the county aforciaid, do hereby certify, that the foregoing is a correct list of the lands and town lots, situate lying and being in the county of Dearborn aforesaid, as returned to my ofliceby the collector of the state and county revenue, for the year 16'J2, charged with the non-payment of taxes for said year; and that remain unredeemed up to this date, together with the owners names, so far as they are known. Audi hereby give public notice, that unless the taxes, penalties, per centage and costs chargable thereon, be paid on or before the next term of the Dearborn Circuit Court, of said county, that a motion will be made for judgment, on the second day, or some subsequent day of the term, that any or all of said lands or town lots, on which the Taxes tc. are due, as aforesaid, may vest in the state aforesaid, for the use of the School Fund of said county. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, this 17th day of December, A. D. 1885. JOHN P. DUNN, Commissioner of the School Fund, December 17, 1835. Dearborn county, la. TTS hereby given, that the undersigned has taken out let, JJL ters of Administration on the estate of George Clark, late of Dearborn county, and State of Indiana, deceased. All persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same, are notified to present them duly authenticated for settlement. The said estate is supposed to insolvent, there will be a sale of the personal estate of said deceased, at his late residence in Manchester, on the 23rd day of January 183G. A credit of six months will be given on all sums of three dollars and upwards ; the purchaser giving his note with approved security. JOHN W. CLARK", Adm'r.

uecemoer u, loJO

(CPNOTICE OXrECTING soon to leave this section of country, it Ji will become necessary that my accounts should be speedily adjusted: I, therefore, respectful! v request all those indebted to me, or to the firm of CULLEY & COL!?,, to call immediately and settle. Timely atten tionto luis notice, will relieve rne of a disagreeable duty, and save to thosa interested, much unnecessary trouble and expense. v AT pnrp December 25th, 1835. ' M' sqJ& A ISavgrain Offered. ripiIE SUOSCiaOElt having disposed of his property fW,U f Lawrcnceburgh, now offers to sell

will w .y perS?n desirou3 of purchasing will please call soon and examine for themselves, as thev may lose the opportunity of a profitable investment. Terms of payment can be made easy to purchasers by extended payments well secured, delays are always considered dangCSl?cS;mber2l,l835. L. W. JOHNSON. THE SUBSCRIBER being about to retire from aclive business, would respectfully request all persons indebted to him either by bond, note or book account, to call and adjust the eame before the I5th day of February next, or they will be left in the hands of an officer for col-

AIJ legal claims against mo w ill be nrommW

. L. W. JOHNSON.

lection.

on presentation. December 25, 1835.

XWooil Choppers XlTunleil. !Jl) NTS per Cord will be paid by the subscriber VPy for cutting from l to 5000 Cords of Steam Wood, near the mouth of t,aughery Creek. STEPHEN SPEAKMAN. December 25, 1835. vww.

NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to the undersigned, either by note or book account, are requested to come forward and settle the same, by the first day of March next. Aa all accounts not adjusted by that time, will be left in the hands of a n officer for collection. G W CABLE Lawrcncrburgh, Dec. IG, 1835.

I-AND TO CLEAR AHB RENT

i4 or si rJl:eron of Years.

EOUR lots to lease on the south side of Laughery creek, Dearuoni county, Indiana, containing as follows : No. V "e r-2 5l acres, io. 3, 40 acres, No. 4, 41, !lb.ove lots are first rate river bottom land. Six!

1 x otviN t a cord will be

naid bv th

the feteam wood cut upon them two or more lots will bo rented together to suit applicants. There are 40 acres of cleared land of the same quality adjoining f,aid lots that wrj be rented with them if desired. No person need apply but those of soberand industrious habits. , STEPHEN SPEAKMAN December 25, 1835. STATE OF INDIANA, ) 0 " DEARBORN COUNTY. Scl' Dearborn Circuit Court.

Alanson H. Draper, and David Durham. Versus. Albert Cad well.

On Domestic Attachment. In Debt.

T T 1 1 h IPiAK nn tln Or.tU e XT i

V V writ of domestic attachment issued from the Clerks o.uce of the Dearborn Circuit Couit,atthe suit of Alanson aper and David Durham, against the goods and chattels, lands and tenements of Albert Cadwell, an absconding debtor, m an action of debt onpromisory note, which writ has been returned by the She riff of the county of Dearborn, as follows : "In obedience to the within I attached eighty-eight acres of land, being the east half of the gouth west quarter of section seventeen, Town five, Rang two west, 111 Dearborn county, the property of the within named defendant, no other property found in my countv. 28th November 1835 ; John Weaver, Shff. D. C

. . , - - , is mereiore nereby given to the said Albert Sale ol Ileal Instate. SY?l'.?f thicpende"cy,of BaUl writ attachment, d tmiimirNnTirv v , f , ! ,3t he 1B heby required to appearj on the second day of IpUBLIC NO! ICE is hereby given that by virtue of a the next Term of the Dearborn Circuit Court, to which div iL decree of tne Probate Court of Dearborn county, I ! tne said writ is docketed, which will bo the fourth I will expose to sale at public vendue on the premises, at 12 in March next, and defend said suit, or the same wi I thel o'clock, M.on the ICth day of February next, tho follow- be heard in his absence and julmea ing real estate of John Snell, late of Dearborn countv. de- ly. J A f &t tt 7?d cr

ceased, to wit: one hundred acres of land, being part of the south west quarter of section No. 23, township six, range two west, iu Dearborn county, State of Indiana. Also, at the same time and place eighty-three 2y-100 acres of land being the east half of the south east quarter of section No. G, township six range two west, in Dearborn county, Indiana. The said land to be sold discharged of dower. Terms one third cash in hand, the residue in equal payments of six and twelve months; the deferred payments to be well secured at 10 per cent interest from the day of sale. ROBERT ROW E, CW r. December 21, 1835. ' Public Notice. TTOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned commisXNI sioucr,for that purpose appointed by the Probate Court

,u.Vw.u uuij, ma wu me oum uay of January next.

i., Vwuk. naie uu me premises oy- virtue of a decree of said Probate Court, the following Real Estate of William Lady, deceased, to wit: the South East Quarter of

section nine, in township six, range two west in Dearborn county State of Indiana. The said quarter section will be sold in separate tract of eighty acres each, discharged of dower. Terms one third in hand, the residue in equal

paymeutB at nine aud twelve months from day of sale

ROBERT ROWE, Jr. CWr, December 31, 1835.

Ma ior Jlttorncv.

December 25, 1835.

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Sheriff's Sale. TTN compliance with a writ of Venditioni Exponas -U- to me directed from tho Clerks office of Dearborn Circuit Court, I will on Monday the 23th 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 Lawrence burgh, expose to public sale the following described property to wit: taken as thepropcrty of John Olliver, at tho suit of Test and Dunn, two fifths of 110 acres of land, beinj tho south west end of fractional section 15, Town 7, Range 3 west, in tho county of Dearborn also one third part of tho cist half of the Bouth east quarter of section 30, town t, range two west in the county of Dearborn, which property was levied upon by William Dil, Esq. former Sheriff, and returned as not sold for want of bidders all the right and interest of the said John Oliver in tho foregoing described property, will be eold to satisfy a judgment and coat in favor of Test and Dunn -gainst said Oliver. JOHN WEAVER, Shff. D. C. Lawrcnceburgh, Dec. 7, 1835.