Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 52, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 9 January 1836 — Page 3

LAWRENCEBURGII, SATURDAY MORNING, JAN.O, 1830.

for president: GENERAL WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, OF OHIO. HARRISON ELECTORS FOR INDIANA. Gen. Jonx G. Clf.xdf.vax, of Orange cuuntv. Dr. Hir am Decker, of Knox. Gen. Mii.ton- SrArr, of Jefferson. Mr. Enoch M'Cartv, of Franklin, Mr. Aciiii.us Williams, of Wayne. Mr. Albert S. White, of Tippacanoe. Gen Martson G. Clark, of Washington. Mr. Abraham I. Andrews, of Laporte. Mr. A. W. Morris, of Marion.

J. R. Dubois, who hails from Fort Wayne, has sent us a letter, per mail, requesting us to send him blank s'leetj instead of printed ones, as we support (Jen. Harrison. The fellow, howevrr, forget to pay the postage, on the letter. We are glad he is not a Harrison-man, and conceive that we have gotten rid of him, very cheap, at 1S. We shall fend him a blank sheet, as he thinks that best suited to his understanding and have no doubt, he will find it very instructive, unless he should try to read it wrong end tijrards.

tlluchronn rrnll tic tin. nf ik ,(.. . . .

t'"v.i. v. nit , g,it:?u m mieilOCl as III I experience, uiock. his grey hairs and call him an "old dotard." If his hairs are grey, they have become to in our

service ; if he has begun to feci the bodily infirmities of age, f

tue hardships he has -sustained iu our defence, and the cares and responsibilities incident to his long public services have hastened and increased them. Old men! Pioneers of the West! you who like Harrison, left your quiet homes in the old states and came to Indiana, when it was a wildernessyou, who, like him, have gone through the. dangeis and hardships of "the early settlements" and whose heads, like his, are now becoming white with the frost3 of age, what think ye of being now called "o4 dotards."

Counting-House Almanac. FOR THE YEAR 1836.

The National Intelligencer, says R. R.Taney, has been nominated ythe President to be Chief Justice of the U. States, and P. P. Rarbour, an associate Judge, of the Supreme Court.

Mr. Clay, has again introduced into the Senate, his Land Bill.

Mr. Editor. These are strange times. It has been

paid that politics brings us acquainted with strange bedfellows, but I cannot stand changing my principles so often I do not know where to find the party that call themselves, "Whigs" though I am or rather teas one of that party. They have left me not I, them. I supported Adams then Clay, and why did we support them? Why sir, becaufc thy were Statesmen and Civilians. Why did we oppose Gen. Jackson? Because sir, all history had shewn, that it was dangerous to elevate military men to power. We thought and I still think, it was setting a dangerous precedent, in this Republic to place a military Chieftain in the Presidency. Experience has proved it so in the case of Andrew Jackson- Witness his exercise of the Veto Power, his removal of the Deposites without law and his claiming a right to construa the Constitution, "as he understands it" and then what civil tnlents has he Who writes his Messages? Is he not a dotard, and the mere dupe of the parasites who hang round his Palace? And sir, in this opinion of the total unfitness of military men for that high office, the whole Adams and Clay party concurred. Mr. Clay raised his warning voice, against the propriety of putting any Chieftain in the Presidential Chair, nnd the whole party and all its presses united in the sentiment. It was our great argument. Wc called the Jackson men the "Aura boys" and said they were carried away by their admiration of a successful soldier, and now what

do I see and hear? These voj-y men who refused to vote for Jackson because ho was a military man, without civil talents, aro now, going, head over heels, after Harrison, another military man, very little better qualified for civil officr, than Jackson w as. They have deserted their original principles and, like the Jacksonmen, are hurraing, at the top of their lungs for the"Ifc!ro" the "Hero." In fact, they have gone over to the Jackson part, for none but Jacksonmen can consistently support Harrison. It is indeed mortifying lo me. You would not become a Jack sonman, and j-et j-ou are a Harrison-man. Now, ?ir, I can fee no difference, in principle. I am not surprised to see Jacksonmen, support Harrison; it is consistent with their nature and principles. In going (or him they stand on exactly the same ground and use just the same arguments, they did for Jackson. Yet then you battled against them and now, are battling with them. It is true, that some of the Jacksonmen, by the influence of the office holders, are going far Van Buren, but, sir, you cannot deny it, the Jackeon Ilarrisonmen, here in the West, are more numerous than the Jackson Van Buren men. I cannot go with you Mr. Editor. I am an original Adams and Clay man, and therefore cannot consistently support any military Chieftain, much less Gen. Harrison, for like Jackson, he Is an old dotard, and destitute of civil talents. He is too much like Jackson in every respect. If the Whig party w ill desert their old principles, and join the Jacksonmen, In supporting Harrison, why, I cant go with them, that is all. I am sorry to see that you have become a Jacksonman, and hope yqu wiJJ on rellection, see that you are wroug, and haul down the Jackson -Harrison Flag. I am yours, Arc. T. B. S. Manchester, Jan. 7,1836. We cannot permit the above Letter of our correspon

dent to pass to the public, without a word of reply. We confess there is truth in some of his remarks. We acknowledge there is a good deal of the spirit of Jacksonism, in the enthusiasm and fervor, with which the People, of all political parties, are flocking to the standard of tho Hero of the North West. We admit also, the great similarity, between the arguments now urged in favor of Gen. Harrison, and those which were urged in favor of Gen. Jackson, when he was a candidate for the same off.ce. Harrison is a plain republican farmer a patriotic brave soldier a Western man and a friend to the West. We acknowledge these are the very reasons, for which the western people, supported Gen. Jackson, and our correspondent truly says, that in supporting Harrison, the old friends of Gen. Jockson, are acting in perfect consistency with their original and long avowed political principles. What similarity can they see, between the Hero of New Orleans and the little lawyer, of Kinderhook. The very juxtaposition of their names and titles, excites a smile A noble gallant soldier, and a little, prim, polite lawyer the one with nsword hung by his side, the other with a lawbook in his hand, yet they are both just alike, say the office-holders, and all who supported the one, must support the other. Justauie indeed! They are as near alike as the noble oak, which towers erect amidst the fury of the tempest, is like the little saj.pling, w hich sprouts up, under its shade. Alike, indeed. There is as much similarity between them, as there is, between the gallant fiery Hotspur, and the who came to him, on the battle field, "when the fight was tiont." neat, trimly dressed, "Fresh as a bridegroom, and his chin new reaped. "He was perfumed like a Milliner, "And twixt his finger and his thumb he held, 44 A pounce box, which ever and anon, "He gave his nose. It made one mad, "To see him shine so brisk, and smell so sweet, "And talk so like a waiting gentle woman." Mr. Van Buren is no doubt an accomplished gentleman, a polite fashionable man, a shrewd lawyer and a subtile politician, but to compare him to the open, bold, plain, and gnllant Chieftain of New Orleans, is to compare things which have no resemblance. It wil not be strange, therefore, if, as our correspondent says, the Jackson Harrison men shall be found to be far more numerous than the Jackson, Van Buren men. There is no man, who succeeds so naturally to Gen. Jackson's popularity, as Gen. Harrison does no man who can fill, so well, the broad space w hich Gen. Jackson fill?, in the hearts of the People of the West. Our correspondent says, thai in hoisting the Flag of Harrison, we have become Jackson men, and like them, are blinded by military glory. He is mistaken; it is the People who have hoistid it and given its broad folds to the breeze. We are only battling, as one iu their ranks, in their own cause, and under the tanner which they have set up. We regret very much, that our respectable correspondent should so far forget his own character, as to call General Harrison an "old dotard." When will the venerable Chief cease to be persecuted After having pent to many years in our jervice, in various civil and military statiopy, the

Petitions are in circulation in this county, to have a portion of the lower end of the county, stricken off and formed into a new county. The petitions seem to meet with little opposition, so far as we have heard, but let the People throughout the county make known their wishes to our Representatives, whether for or against a ncic county, and they will no doubt in this, as in all other matters, bow to the will of the majority.

Our readers must excuse the barrenness of this weeks paper as regards the proceedings of Congress and the State Legislature. So little of interest has ttanspired, that tho reader will not I053 much.

RAIL ROAD REPORT.

From a hasty glance at Col. Stansbury's Rail Road Report we glean the following interesting particulars: The Madison, Indianapolis, and Lafayette road is. 14G miles long; its total cost $1,G0G,707 average cost per tnhe $11,410 42. The Hvansville and Yincennes road is 01 miles and a few chains long, its total cost $537,811 77 average cost per mile $3,7 SO 77 The Yincennes and Terre Haute road is 57 miles and a fraction in length; total cost $109,392 1)5 average cost per mile $6,091) 03. The Lawrenceburgh and Indianapolis road is 94 miles long; total cost $1,003,55 12 average cost per mile 11 ,.317 50 The Columbus and JefFersonville road is 73 miles and a fraction in length; its total cost 121,394 dollars bO cents average cost per mile 9,G1 dollars 05 cents. The New Albany and Crawfordsville turnpike is

153 miles long; its total coet 08,531 dollars 25 cents average cost per mile 4,300 dollars 54 cents. The Yincennes and New Albany road graduation is 104 miles and a fraction in length; its total cost 450;097 dollars 23 cents average cost per mile 4,300 dollars 54 cents. From the above summary it will be perceived, that the aggregate number of miles of the above works is G5; and the total cost of completion, according to the sworn estimates of the Engineers on the ditferent routes, is 5,538,031 dollars 77 cents. The Engineers are gentlemen ol experience and integrity, and the whole exhibits the important fact, that no state in the Union is better adapted to Rail Roads than Indiana, Indiana Democrat.

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Mammoth cheeses, These wonderful, i works of art" have, for the better accommodation of the public curiosity, been removed to No, 2 North Calvert 6treet, nearly opposite the Museum, where they can be seen anytime through the day, The great pressure of boys, &c. about the plaee where these mammoth Cheeses were before located, has induced the necessity of issuing tickets of admission at 124 cents one trcket admitting a lady and gentleman. The largest of this "lot" of Cheeses weighs 1400 lbs. Hall. Patriot.

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Jlcrcs. I Parts I Sec. I Town, j R. 152 s.w. 6 1 0 1 150 s. w. 5 G 1 75 n. w. 5 6 1 183 . 27.28,29 G . 1 35 w. part of Island. 15G s.e. 23 G I 15G n. e. 23 G 1 10 n. w. 20 G 1 3 s. v. 23 G 1 42 n. e. 20 0 1 30 s.e. 24 0 1 30 n.e. 20 G 1 153 n. e. 12 6 1 153 n. e. 24 6 1 149 s.e. 3 5 1 2 w.i 2 5 1 30 s. e. 31 0 1 38 n, w. 18 0 1 TOWS OF LVWUEXCEBUKGH, No, 40 do. 43 Part of No. 37 & 33 No. 1G9

Delinquent Lands and JLols.

STATE OF INDIANA,; V m 1

learDorn tounty, ss.

A LIST of lands and town lots, situate In the county aforesaid, which were returned ta the undersigned, School Commissioner of said county, the 29 th day of November, 1332 ton which the taxes remain unpaid, after the lapse of three years. LAWRENCEBURGH TOWNSHIP.

Owners' JYamet. Barr TFilliam Same Same Conn Joseph heirs, Guard Bailey Same. Same. Same. Same. Hayes Enoch Same. IlalUohn

M'Henry Samuel Scogin Aaron Spencer John Stephens William Yanhorn Cornelius Same In lots in Tnq Balsley George L. Brasher Charles L, St. Clair Arthnr Morgan William

Unknown, Half of 42. 3. 4. 7. O in 40. 103

48, 10, 21, 22, 1-Sth 160, l-6th of

100, l-.Kh ol 1-4 of 159, 1-4 of 187, l-4ofl8, 83, 03, 0G, 175, 17G.

Uut-Lots, 30, 31, 3, 4, 5, G, 7, 8, 9, 44, 01, G3, 04, 84, 80, 91, 93, 94

J I , Ol. Unknown iu-Lots in New Lawrenccbnro-h. 20, 2-1 of 39, 1-2 of 38, 1-2 of 70 13, 7, 20, 24, 25, Gl. Ik-Lots in the town of I1aui:nsbuugii. Hayes Enoch No. 1G9, Unknown, 1-2 of No. 58. LOGAN TOWNSHIP.

NOTICE. THE Copartnership heretofore existing between Daniel T. Craig, Jun. and James Walden, it this day dissolved by Mutual consent. All persons indebted to said' company are requested to settle the same with James Walden, by note or otherwise. And those that have claims on baid Co. will call on him for their adjustment. DANIEL T. CRAIG. .T A AT F!.1 WAT.1WV

Lawrenceburgh, January 5th, 183G.

LIST OF LETTERS

ivAhM(, in the Tost Office at Lawrence

burgh, Dearborn County. Indiana, whirli if not

taken out before the 1st day of April w ill be sent to the Gen. Post Ollice as dead letters. Ashford John Murphy William Aldeu James J M'Clestftr Jnn.n

Miller John

Alden Isaac Abbett Samuel Abbett Eliza Alexander Simon Balard John Bartholomew Samuel Balad William

From the JYeco Orleans Bulletin, Dec. 5. Sucaii house blown vv. We understand by the arrival of tho Eteamer I'aragon, that the suar house of Judge Winchester, in tho Parish of St, Jame3, was destroyed on Friday night, hy the bursting sfthe boiler three ofhis negroes were hilled, and many other? badly wounded. One of the boilers was thrown to the distance f 300 yards from the house. By th? explosion Mr. Winchester's brother was badly injured, but was recovering when the boat left.

By ram Jane As Sarahann Nevil John

Morrison Rev. N. Y. M'Toish John Marshal Jos. G. Miller Saml. H. Mahony John

Meeker Jos. or William

1j aic re n ccbsi rgh Jk yccwm , Will meet at Mr. Leverett's School Room, on Monday evening 11th inst. to discuss the following question : - Has any State a right to withdraw from the Union under the present Constitution. Qj- Ladies and Gentlemen are invited to attend. E. P. BOND, Secretary.

THE STATE OF INDI ANA, SUPREME COURT.

erm

vs. Sarah Loder.

) JVovembcr 1 J 1835.

Thursday December 17, 1S35.

George H. Dunn,

In error to the Dearborn Circuit Court.

AT this time comes the plaintiff and it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant" Sarah Loder, is not an inhabitant of this State. It i, therefore, ordered that the said defendant be and appear before the Judges of our Supreme Court, at our Court to he holden at the Court House in Indianapolis, oh the last Monday in May next, and answer the plaintiff's error fded herein, or they will be proceeded upon in his absence, and it is further ordered, that a copy of this order be published in the Indiana Palladium, a newspaper, printed at Lawrenceburgh for three weeks successively. A True Copy Attest. H. P. COBURN, C. S. C.

STATE OF INDIANA,

DEAR HORN COUN

ANA, ) NTY.

Dearborn Circuit Court.

Daniel Ilollowcll,

Bill for Specific

Performance.

rs Isaac Colwcll, Thomas Colwell, Elizabeth Mahony and John her husband, Matilda RJiller &, Michael II. Miller her husband, Z?rah Colwell, Minerva Colwell, and James A. Colwell and

Michael II. Miller, his guardian. J

IT being made satisfactorily tq appear by the affidavit of William T. Hinkson, a disinterested person, filed dur

ing the vacation qf said Court, to wit: on the 4th day of

January lei.Jb, in the Clerks office of the said Court, that Matilda Miller and Michael II. Miller, two of said defendants are not residents of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given to said Matilda and Michael II. and all other of the said defendants, who may not be residents of the State of Indiana, that said complainant filed his bill of complaint in said Court on the 4th January 1836, and that unless they plead answer or demur to the same, on or before the calling of the cause at the next ensuing term of said Court, the bill as to such defendants will be taken as confessed. JAMES DILL, Clk. Major JlWy. n52-3w: January 4, 130.

I EV bushels Clover Seed for sale by E. S. RUSH

03 W 0 ID X C0 WOOD will be received in payment for subscription to the Indiana Palladium. Lawrenccbugh, Jan. 9, 183G.

Check William

Chapman Joseph Cox William or Eliza Calvin Philip 2 Dunn Elian Ferneding Rev. Josoph Funkson John D. French Mrs. Mary Groen Isaac Gilbert Cordelia Gillitpie Robert Gilbert James

Howes Samuel HinmanN.O. Hudson Waller Jones James James William Jenne William F. 3 James Thomas I. Johnston Isaac Loudcnbaugh Milton Lundbeck Mary M'Carler Dav id Moore Marcus Dec. 31, 1835.

Newtown Henry Prutsmun Isaac PulJin I. Robinson Israel G, Robins Henry F. Rovenscroft Hanson G. Shane Mary Ann Sanks Warren Swetzer Eliza St. John Abrarn Stimpson Enos Sisk Elizabeth Shook Loyd Small Eloazer Williams Mrs Wood Sam'l B Wo r ley Francis Wood berry Caroline Miss Witcomb John Witten E. Robt. or Win. White Zephaniaji Write Rebecca Whaley Misd Mury Williamson William J. HUNT, P. 31.

Core or Cox John P. 45 5 7 1 Cuter Sewal IGO n. l 4 7 1 Hllmore Byard 95 29 7 1 Garside Joseph 40 n. e. G 7 1 Gladden Peter GO s. w. 30 7 1 Gray David 88 n. e. 30 7 1 Gano Georgo bO n. w. 17 1 Horner widow yo s. w, 17 7 1 Lawson Jfilliam 40 - 7 1 Sutton George 213 e. 1-2 5 7 1 Torrence John 40 s.e. 30 7 1 Torrence Geo. P: G n. e. 30 7 1 midridge John 71 5 7 1 rrest Samuel G.4 24 7 1 rest John 60 h. e, 31 7 1 In Lotg in Haiuuson, TFcbk Joseph,heirs No. 12, 13, 20, 21, 23. MAN CHESTER TO WNSI1IP. Embrco E. & J. 100 s. w. 24 7 3 RAN DOLFII TOWNSHIP. English John L. 100 s- w. S2 4 1 Hayes Abiah 2s3 10 4 1 Kettle William 30 b. e. 31 4 1 Loseler, Peter 30 s. w. 32 3 1 M-organ & Evving 312 4 1 Radiey James 53 s, e. 19 4 1 ralker John 185 25 4 2

Public Notice.

NOTICE is hereby giveu that the undersigned commissioner, for that purpose appointed by the Probate Court of Dearborn county, will on the 30th day of January next, expose to public sale on the premises by virtue of a decree

uisam rrooate vourt, tne iouowing u.eal Estate of William Daily, 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 scct'uvi wili bo

sold in separate tracts of eighty acres each, discharged of dower. Terms one third in hand, the residue in equal payments at nine and twelve months 'from day of sale.

llOUEUT KOWE, Jr. Corner. DeccmberSl, 1835.

SS.

Bill fu tion anc

In.Lots Espy Hugh Henry William MTIoni Gilbert

M'Langhley

in Rising Sun. 25. c 1-2 of 20

Rodgcrs Peter part of l!

Whitinirs Martin

71, 72 10,

3!, 32,

2, 91, 92,

UNION TOWNSHIP.

Longworlk Nicholas Ross Joseph Bainbridge B. Miller Austin Thomas Shook John Shinn John Tolmon Peter Tolman Ira

3 3

5 5

5 4 4

3 3 3 3 3 3

STATE OF INDIANA,

Dkarijorn County.

Probate Court of Dearborn County

Uioda Jackson, widow of Ezekiel

Jackson, dee'd. and also, Guardian of Charles Jackson, Margaret Jackson, John Jackson &, Ezekiel Jackson, heirs and legal representatives of said Ezekiel Jackson, deceased. YS. Isanc Jackson, Nancy Jackson, Martin Jackson, Sarah Jackson, and Catherine Jackson, heirs of siid Ezekiel Jackson, dee'd.

lem."V firnn

snerehy Slve to Raid defendants and all JHi others concerned that on the first day of the next term, of the Probate Court of Dearborn County, to be holden oh the 2d Monday in February next, I shall move said Court, for the appointment of commissioners, to partition and set ow, to said minors, their respective portion of the real estate of said deceased and also, my dower of, in, and to

l.. sains saia rea estates Deing as follows, to wit: the North West quarter of section 22, Town G, Ran-e 1, West; also, the East half of the North West quarter of saction 21, Town G, Ranga , West; also the East half of the North East quarter of section 21, Town G, RanKo

or Parti-.

d assign-?

ment of dower.

i, tcm; uiso, tne vest nan ot the South West quartet ofsectio.n 21, To.wn 6, Range 1, West; also, the West l alf of the North East quarter of section 21, Town (, Range 1, West; also, the South West quarter o." section lovvn U. Range 1, West; also, the South West quar-i tur of section 31, Tow n 7, Range 1, West, also 30 7-8 acres

V Vir 11 ast luarter ot section 27, Town 0, Range 1, West; also, 23 acres in section 27, Town G, Range 1, West, also 80 i acies of land deeded bv Ahiah lla

to said dec. on the 18th May 1811: also 18i acres part of the North West quarter of section 27, Town G, Ran-e 1, W est ; also Gl acres of the East half of the North Ea-t quarter of section 21, Town 6, Range 1, West, deeded by: James Mcivinny to said deceased on the 23d September 183:J; also the North half of the South East quarter of section 2 , Town (5, Range 1, West, also GG acres off the V est side of tha North East quarter of section 27, Town Range 1, West, and also any other lands that may be hereaficr descovered belonging to said deceased savins however, a few acres which have heretofore been sold by said deceased out of the above described lands A particular and detailed description of all the lands belonging to said deceased at the time ofhis death will bo given in tad Rill filed before said Court.

January let 183H.

RHODA JACKSON, By MAJOR her Attorney.

On Domestic Attachment, In Debt.

WetcH Cough E$rop$.

M. un LJ 1.U vl Coughs, Colds, Asthmas and Consumptions. FTfllllS Medicine immediately removes difficulty of breaIL thing, tightness or stricture across the breast, obstructions and ulcers upon the lungs, pain in the side or chest, and spitting of blood. Thousands have shortened their daj's by neglecting coughs ami colds at their commencement, by which neglect they have often terminated in Consumjjtion and proved fatal. It is seldom that a case of cough?, cold?, pain in the side difficulty of breathing or want of sleep arising from debility, and even Consumption, that is not relieved in a fewhours and ultimately cured by the use of three Drops. Common colds are removed in a few hours by the early use of this medicine. CKRTIFICA TES, The following interesting certificates are selected from a great number in the hands of the proprietor, and are respectfully submitted. Mr . II. II. Reynolds Sir : For some time past I have prescribed Dr. Pierson's Welch Cough Drops, prepared by yourself, in cases of Coughs, Colds, pain in the side, difficulty of breathing, and other diseases of the breast and lungs, especially the Influenza, which has prevailed as an epedeinic during the present winter. I have no hesitation in saying, that they staftd highest among the curative means for the above disease, and as such I do cheerfully recommend them to he public. SAMUEL TAG G ART, Physician. Byron, Feb. 28, 1832. n52 tf. Mr. II. II. Reynolds Sir, This may certify that I am thoroughly acquainted with the above mentioned cough drops having a knowledge qf their medical qualiiies, and from witnessing their benificial effects in my practice, feel myself perfectly warranted in recommending them to all persons afflicted with coughs, colds, asthmas or consumption, as being the best article now before the public for such complaint?. ELIJAH PARK, M. D. Vernal, Atiea, Dec, 20, 1830.' Aged people who are troubled with pain in the side, Asth-r ma, or want of sleep, arising from universal debility will find an immediate remedy in these Cough Drops. Many more certificates might be added to this sheet, but it is not deemed necessary. That this article widl be sustained by an enlightened public there is no doubt. The proprietor therefore, earnestly begs a small share of their liberal patronage.

Eur Sale by Dr. E. Ferris, Drvggut. comer of

ztnori ana viiati Streets, Iawrenctburgh, la. A CARD! TT HAVE REMOVED my Office immediately over XL the Bank, where I will be found at all times. DANIEL S. MAJOR.

80 k. w. 20 0 n. e. 22 310 9 158 13 71 140 11 118 12 118 12

Mutfgrove George Lots in Hillsborough No. G, 10 7, and 11. Unk nown In-Lots in Hartford, No. 28, &z 41, KELSO TOWNSHIP. Unknown 157 n, w, 2q 7 2 Do. bO n. k. 13 0 2 I, John P. Dunn, Commissioner of the School Fund in and for the county aforeiaid, do hereby certify, that the foregoing is a correct list of the lands and tow n lots, situate lying and being in the county of Dearborn aforesaid, as returned to my office by lha collector of tho state; and county revenue, for the year lt532, charged with the non-payment of taxes for said year; and that remain unredeemed up to thij date, together with the owners names, so far as they are known. And I hereby give public notice, that unless the taxes penalties, per centagu and costs chargable thereon, be paid on or before the next term ql'thp Dearborn Circuit Court, of said county, that a motion will be mado for judgment, on the second day, or some subsequent day of the term, that any or all of said lands or tow n lots,

on which the Taxes ice. are due, as aforesaid, may vest in the state aforesaid, for tha use of the School Fund of said county. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, this 17th day of December, A. D. 1833. JOHN P. DUNN, Commissioner of tlva School Fund, December 17, 1835. Dearborn county, In. ES hereby given, that the undersigned has taken outlet, ters of Administration on the estate of Georga Clark, late of Dearborn county, and State of Indiana, deceased. All persons indebted, to the sJid 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 1836. A credit of six months will be given on all sums of three dollars and upward ; the purchaser giving his note with approved security. JOHN W. CLARK, Adm'r. December 2G, 1835.

STATE OF INDIANA. e , DEARBORN COUNTY, ScL Dearborn Circuit Court.

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

WHEREAS on the 20th day of November 1835, a writ qf domestic attachment issued from the Clerks

omce oi me iJearoom Circuit Court, at the suit of Alanson K. Draper and David Durham, against" tho goods and chattels, lands and tenements of Albert Cadwell, an absconding debtor, iu an action of debt on promisory note, which writ has been returned by the Sheriff of the county of Dear born, as follows: "In 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, Range two west, in Dearborn county, the property of the within named defendant, no other property found in my county, 28th November 1835; John Wreaver, Shff. D. C." NOTICE is therefore herebv ?iven to tho. cnWl Aihor

Cadwell, of the pendency of said writ of attachment, and

in .March next, and defend said suit, or the same will then be heard iu his absence and judgment rendered according y- . JAMES DILL, Clk. D. C. C. vtlajor Attorney. December 25, 1835. u50 4w

7n v iT?r'rT

U4 win uecome

QO'NOTICE. NG soon to leave this section of country, it ome necessary that mv arrmmts Omnl.l

be speedily adjusted : I, therefore, respectfully request all those indebted to me, or to the firm of CULLEY &, COLL, to call Immediately and settle. Timely ntten tionto this notice, will relieve me of a disagreeable duty, and save tq those interested, much unnecessary troubla and expepse. y, M COLE. December 2oth, 1835. 50-3vv A Bargain Offered. THE SUBSCRIBER, having disposed of his property in 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 thep 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 daugerous. L.W.JOHNSON. December 21, 1835.

Sale oi Meal Estate. fQjUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue of a Ji decree of the Probate Court of Dearborn county, I will expose to sale at public vendue on the premises, at 1"2 o'clock, M.on the lGth day of February next, the following real estate of John Snell, late of Dearborn county, deceased, to wit : one hundred acres of land, being part of the south west quarter of section No. 23, township six, range two west, in Dearborn county, State of Indiana. Also, at the same time and place eigh ty -three 28-1 00 acres of i i v.: .t.,. . i.ir ..r.i .l

lauu ucni easi nan ui me suuiu east quarter ot section y No. 6, township six range two west, in Dearborn county, ' A

luuiaua. lus &am ianu iu ue soiu ciiscnareu OI turner, f a!1,ic

1 erms one tiiira casn in nana, the residue in equal payments of six and twelve months; the drred payment to be well secured at 10 per cent interest twin t'ie day of sale. ROBERT ROWE. Corner. December 21, 1835.

rrnHE SUBSCRIBER being about to retire from ac JLL tive business, would respectfully request all persons indebted to him either by bond, note or book account, to call and adjust the same before th 15th day of February next, or they will be left in the hands of an officer for collection. All legal claims against me will be promptly paid on presentation. L. W. JOHNSON. December 25, 1835.

Wood Choppers Wanted. ff&tl CENTS Per crd will be paid by the subscriber XPW for cutting from 1 to 5000 Cords of Steam Wood, near the mouth of Laughery Creek. , o- ,aoFEP1IEN SPEAKMAN. December 2o, 1835.

NOTICE,

Administrator's Notice. rnHE undersigned having taken out letters of AdminisJU tration on the estate of John Bennett, late of Henry county, dee'd. situated in the connty 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 tp solvent. ROBERT ROWE, Jr. Adm'r. November 9, 1835.

&OCTOIZ ISIZOll'llIZ, MAS removed his Office to the basement story of his dwelling house, on tho corner of High, and Kim Streets, and nearly opposito his former Ollice. January, 1, ld3U. u31-Gv.

LL persons indebted to the undersigned, either by note or book account, aro requested to como f,.r,,r;i

tile the same, by the first day of March no, a.

all accounts not adjusted by that time, will be left in th hands of an officer for collection. G. W. CABLE Lawrenceburgh, Dec. 1G, 1835.

For Malting Brick from Dry Clay. FOUR extensive establishments are now engaged for making the irons, moulds and castings of Sawyer's Celebrated Patent Brick Machines, in ord,r J 111,

those preparing for their erection the ensuing season. When the clay is properly prepared during the winter it is estima ted that the expense of manufacturing will be lessened at least one half from that of making in the u.ui Application for Rights in tho West, may be made as befo to the subscriber in Louisville Ky,

J.C. MCLCIIER. u5I-tf.

Dec. 28, 1825.

COllLN Rags, on inscription to the Pallaaium"