Indiana Palladium, Volume 12, Number 1, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 16 January 1836 — Page 3

LAWRENCEBURG II, SATURDAY MORNING, JAN. 16, 1S20.

for president: GENERAL WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, of onio. HARRISON ELECTORS FOR INDIANA. Gen. Joiim G. Clexdexax, of Orange county. Dr. Hiram Decker, of Knox. Gen. Milton Stapp, of JefTejsoii. Mr. Enoch M'Cartv, of Franklin, Mr. Achilles Williams, of Wayne. Mr. Albert S. White, of Tippacanoe. Geu Martson G. Clark, of Washington. Mr. Abraham P. Andrews, of Laporte. Mr. A. W. Morris, of Marion. It may be gratifying to our friends to know, that, since j ? i we commenced the publication of this paper, we have received three new subscribers for every one that has disconued. By new subscribers, we do not mean those who subscribed to the "Courier," which wc proposed to publish, but those who have sent in their names, since we published the Palladium. We now issue more than twice as many sheets, as any paper, ever published in this town, has issued. We return our thanks to those, who have continued their patronage of our paper, notwithstanding its variance in iome things, from their political opinions, and shall continue our efforts to make it worthy of its liberal and intelligent patrons. County Scat. Wc are informed that the Judiciary Committee, in the House of Representatives have determined to report a Bill suspending the operations of the law of last winter, until the citizens of Lawrenceburgh shall be remunerated for any loss they may sustain by the remo val. Since our Legislative Summary was in type, the following intelligence has been received, from one our Representatives to a gentleman of this town. The Internal Improvement Bill has passed the Lower House by a vote of 50 to 18. The following are the works provided for in the Bill, and t.Ue sums appropriated for them. 1st. The White Water Canal, including a Lnteral Canal or Raid Road to connect said Canal '.vith the Central or White River Canal. $1,100,000 2d. Central or While River Canal 3,500,000 3rd. Extension of the Wabash fcErie Canal. 1,300,000 4th. Madison and Lafayette Rail Road. 1,300,000 5th. A M'Adamised Turnpike Road from New Albany to Vincennes. Cth. Turnpike or Rail Road from New Albany to Crawfordsville. 7th. Removing obstructions in the Wabash. 1,150,000 1,300,000 50,000 $10,000,000 8th. The Bill gives the credit of the State to the Lawrenceburgh and Indianapolis Rail Road Company for the turn of $500,000. o Political Bigotry. There are bigots in politics, as well us in religion. Man is apt to forget that others have a right to think as well as himself. Wrapped up in self im- j portance, he is apt to imagine that his oicn opinion is the j real standard of truth, and that all who differ with him, are corrupt and dishonest. Hence he proscribes those who differ with him in politics, denounces the purity of their motives, and stigmatizes them with approbrious epithets. How often da we hear the oppellation of "Federalist" and "Tory" used by patriots towards patriots, who differ with them in opinion about public men. But how far is this from true wisdom and real greatness of mind ! Would the Statesman of Kinderhook, or the Patriot of North Bend frown and scowl upon a citizen who opposes their elevation to the Presidency ! No indeed ! They would treat an opponent with the same politeness and shake him by the hand with the same cordiality, as they would a friend. Why then are some of the friends of these candidates, so bigotted and intolerant? Is it because they have more wisdom, or because they have less Why must they fly into a rage and frown and scowl and growl out opprobrious epithets against one w ho differs from their opinion, w hile their political leaders, the very men in whose behalf all this intolerance is felt, would be ashamed to indulge such feelings, a moment, in their own bosoms? It is the part of wisdom, to distrust its own judgment and consequently, to treat with respect, the opinions of others. It is the part of ignorance, to think its own judgment infallible, and consequently to treat those who differ in opinion, as fools or knaves. Hence, we find that the differences in political opinion, among the enligh- j tened statesmen oi our country, no not interrupt ittir ucial intercourse or engender personal animosity, while among the most ignorant of their respective partisans, we find the most intoleraiit and persecuting spirit. Wc do not make these remarks in reference to our political opponents alone we record them for our otcn benefit and that of our own political tends too. We give our humble testimony against the spirit of political intolerance, whether it comes into our own bosoms, or those of our political friends or enemies, and we take the occasion to tay, that when we see this intolerant spirit exercised against ourselves, we witness it with pity, rather than with anger. When we hear the epithets "Federalist" and "Tory" applied to ourselves or our Paper, or to any other 'Taper," we feel nothing but regret. We know that such language is not habitually used, by any but the most ignorant partisans, and that, though sometimes intelligent and generous men, in the heat of the moment, may be surprised into the use of such expressions, they afterwards regret them. Probate Court -We sincerely hope our Legislature j in -- i.-k tV.;a u'lnicr in thr IVohnte Court?, ei-! Ull.ldlC ii iiianju n.io . --j

ther by creating a Circuit Probate Court or by transferring , 11 memi()ned ag ft cani1;date. the business to the present turcuit Court. Our former Le- mce(j in his f:JYor Was held in Harrisgislatureshave not fully appreciated the importance of the -n T)ecem,)Pr Jast. Since that time more than business, uhich now belongs to the Probate Court, or they , IIUNDREI) anJ FIFTY meetings of the peowouldnot have committed its judicial functions to men of j , , tloril:nf,,.t ,;m. ,min nr whirl, hnvn boon

no legal attainments. It is estimated that all the property ofthe community, both real and personal, passes through that Court or is subjected to its judicial action, once, in every twenty years. That Court has jurisdiction, to decree the sale of land pay decedent's debts to make parnflamU. held in common to assitrn dower to sell the lands of a minor, for his support an 1 education, ice. and in one or all of these various way?, the lands of almost every decedent are subjected to the action of the Probate Court. How long will it he, then, before every holder of Real F.?tate, in tracing back his title, to its foundation, will it irri it thrnuiih the Probate Court? And will it be easy, to trace his titb through the proceedings of that Court! I" many cases, if report is true, it will be a sort of Indian trace, through whose w indings and turnings, the keenest bloo l-houivls of the law, can hardly keep on the true pcent. Many an honett landholder, will fin I when he traces back his title to the Probate Court, that (Aire it vanishes like a little stream swallowed ep in a trackless quag mire lort in the with clouds and darkness resting over it. We need not specify the nature orcause ofthe errors which treep into the proceedings of our Probate Courts, in relation to land titles. SulTice it to say, that in most casos the rightt of tninore arc concerned, and the provisions and requirements of the statute, in regard to summons and publication to heir?, nd various other matter?, must be strictly

complied with, and yet are sometimes entirely neglected. The blame does not always rest with the Probate Judge entirely, but often with the parties themselves and their advisers. But the evil is the same, no matter where it originates, and the Probate Bench ought to be filled with first

j rate legal talents, so as not only guide aright, administrators and guardians, who attempt to do their legal business in person, but to exercise an enlightened supervision over lawyers themselves, and check them, when, from neglect, or misapprehension of the law, they are about to err. We want in that court, a Judiciary to whom the bar may look I for guidance in case of difficulty, not one who must lean on the bar, for legal aid, for the gentlemen of the bar are not always right themselves. The truth is, the proceedings in

, the Probate Court, are in most cases ex parle an Attor- J pent probate system and giving to the several cirS ney on one side only and out of carelessness and inadver- j cuit Judges within this state full and complete jurisi tence,errors creep in and pass unnoticed. The Probate 1 diction of all matters of probate botli in law and in

Judge should have a knowledge of what is necessary to be done in nery case that comes before h - t i t - .t im, and should ex1 amine strictl y, himself, and see that the requisitions of the j law have been followed. We have said more than ve intended, but it is a subject j of nocoramon importance. Nothing can curse a communi- ) ty more, than uncertainly in their land titles. It unsettles the foundations of public prosperity, and shakes the very ground-work of individual industry and enterprise as with an earthquake shock. In conclusion we will say, that there may be Probate J udges in the State, to whom our remarks are not applicable; we speak of the Probate system generally, without allusion to any particular Probate Court. VAN BUREN CONVENTION. The Van Buren Convention assembled at Indianapolis on the 8th inst. and coutinued in session till 2 or 3 0'clockj the next day. The Convention is said to have been quite large, there being about 200 delegates in attendance. The names of the Electors as reported by the committee, and agreed upon by the Convention are as follows : John Myers of Knox county. William Uockhill of Allen. Jonathan Williams of Morgan. George W. ?.Ioork of Owen. Willia.1i H. White of Fountain. Jesse Jackson of Scott. Marines Willet cf Hush. Elisiia Loxo of Ilenn. Thomas C. Stewart of Pike ELECTION OF CANAL COMMISSIONER. Yesterday afternoon, according to law, both Houses of the General Assembly convened in the Hall of the House of Representatives, and proceeded to the election of a canal commissioner in the place of David Hurr whose term of service will shortly expire. David Burr was re-elected, the vote standing as follows: David Burr - r - 51 Elisha Long - 50 Indiana Journal. WHIG SENATOR FROM ILLINOIS. The following very gratifying intelligence we learn from the Louisville Journal. Cin. Whig. 0C7-4We saw, yesterday, a gentleman from Illinois. He brings great news. He states, that Mr. Ewing a zealous and able WHIG, is elected to the U. S. Senate in place of the Hon. E. K. Kane. Mr. E. is expected to arrive here to day, on his way to Washington." DISASTROUS EXPLOSION OF THE WYOMING. Our city was thrown into a great state of excitement on Saturday morning last, about 11 o'clock; in consequence of the bursting of the boiler of the Steam Boat Wyoming, the Packet which plies between this place and Maysville. The general impression is, that the explosion was occasioned by the want of a sufficiency of water in the boiler. It occurred just as the boat was putting out from the Warf to proceed on her regular trip. The violence of the explosion forced the boiler from its accustomed position, and drove it in a horizontal direction entirely through the boat, passing out at the stern, sweeping every thing in it3 course, and falling in the river about fifty or sixty feet in rear of the rudder: A respectable man by the name of Wheeler from Point Pleasant, O. was instmtly killed, two blacks, (one a man grown, and the other a lad about 15 years of age, slaves owned in Augusta,. Ivy.) were so severely wounded that they died yesterday morning, and two other persons are missing, supposed to have been thrown overboard. Several others were more or less injured. The Boat received comparatively but little da mage. Cin. TF'hig-. DISTRESSING RUMOR. Jt j3 currenly reported in this city, that the steam yoat '3iobile f armer, ' in recently attempting to make the outside passage from N. Orleans to Mo bile, suddenly sunk, carrying with her every person on board. The news is said to have been brought by the Louisiana, recently arrived at Louisville, and was communicated to us by a gentleman just from the latter place. We have heard no further particulars. Cin. Whig. The nomination of William Henry Harrison to the Presidency by Pennsylvania, is thus announced in the Albany Daily Advertiser: "Wo most sincerely congratulate the friends of Gen. Harrison in this Stale upon a result so gratifying. Henceforwntd the battle will be fouiht with all the confidence and ardor which naturally follow t!i?s 'flinging abroad of the banner" of the State of Pennsylvania. Gen. Harrison is now the candidate of the Key stone State, which first hro't General Jackson into the field. We say to our political friends, courage! In kec signo vinccs." THE PEOPLE'S CANDIDATE. No candidate was ever more emphatically the n.M.lrd ninr):ilito linn flnn T f A TJ I . I !"nONT f lnr attended by thousands. The ofiice holders have opnosed him, but tho people have rallied around i , r ft i Perm. Int. TllU NOMINATION'. Ilarrixhurgh, Dcc. 23. Since the nomination of William Henry Harrison and Francis Granger has been sent forth from this place, information returns upon us from every section of tho State, of its cordial reception by the people. There 13 no disouiSG in the matter. No ticket ever received a warmer or fuller support ; none was ever elected bya la ger majority than th.s will be 111 the "Key-stone. S ate. ione was ever feared with such trembling by its competitors as this is by tho Van IJurenitcs. The States of this Union will be moved by tho vigorous impulse given to it in this, and carry it onward in triumph Mho triumph or the CONSTITUTION and the SUPREMACY OF THE LAWS. State Dcm. Prophetic. Thc editor tr lhe Ci recti Biy Intelligencer predicts that the Wisconsin Territory will be peopled more rapidly than any other territory in tho Union, and that in 1830, bIio will command admittance iuto the Union1 as a State.

w wi w u w J L t f tJ wS 41 vi Q COMPILED FROM THE INDIANA JOURNAL. HOUSE OF REPttESENTATl VES. Wednesday, Dec. 'CO. PROBATE SYSTEM.

1iT t t r ,, 7 ,7 "8ol0Von f rettore moved by Mr. Lee oflL, and laid on the table, in reIation to changing the mode of doing probate business was taken up Mr. Aave moved to amend the same bv striking it out from the resolving clause and insert the followmg 4 That the committee on the iudiciarv be instruc ted to report to this House a bill abolishing the Dre"X inicnuiiig- an aci entitled an act regulatI innf tlio nr." rt iro !r r l- i -- i. n n .1 f irk i o-o " , - iycu ruu. u, io.i, aild XTIVO Raid l.irrmf f'nurU throo tnrm Mr Chamberlain moved to amend sai'd nroDoseil amendment by striking it out and inserting in lieu of it a proposition to instruct the judiciary committee to inquire into the expediency of giving the Circuit Court jurisdiction of probate business, abolishing the Probate Courts, increasing the number of the terms T. , fr..11- ""' increasing me number or JuMiuiai vutuua, auu ice-fcun mei r extent , uevoli ng one of the terms to the making up of issues, preparing causes for trial cce. 5cc, which motion did not pre vail. Mr. Evans then moved fo amend the resolution bv jstriking it out and inserting the following:: "That the judiciary committee be instructed to inquire into the expediency of abolishing the present probate system, and establishing a Circuit Probate with an adequate salary for the Judges thereof, and of appointing a Master in Chancery in each county: Which amendment was adopted; and the resolution as amended was then adopted. Thursday, Dec. SI. On motion of Mr. Gregg, Ilesolved, That the committee of ways and means, be instructed to inquire into the expediency of so amending the 2?th section of the act of lust session. providing for an equitable mode of levying taxes in this state, as that the pay of assessors be fixed at a certain per diem allowance to be paid out of the county treasury, on the order of the board doing county business. Saturday, Jan. 2. Mr. Eggleston, from the committee on education, reported a bill to enable the school commissioners of the several counties of this state to correct the return of the collectors; which passed to a second reading. Friday, Jan. 7. On yesterday, Mr. Vandevcer, chairman of the committee on military affairs to which was referred, early in the session, a resolution dirccllni' an in quiry by that committee into the expediency o! j instructing our Senators and requesting our Representatives in Congress to use their exertions to repeal the law establishing the Military Academy at west Point, made a report in accordance with the resolution, accompanied with a joint resolution instructing our Senators and Representatives on that subject. Mr. Morris, IVom the minority of the s ime committee, made a long counte r report, setting forth the advantages of the Institution. Mr. Huntington moved hat the report of the majority and minority be printed, which motion did nottprevail. The joint resolution was then, on motion of Mr. Evans, read a second time. Mr. Evans then moved to re-commit the joint resolution to the same committee, with instructions to so amend it as to provide means for remedying its defccls and imperfections, which motion was opposed by Mr. Ci tric of Washington, and supported by Mr. Evans. Mr. Chambei l.iin moved to postpone indefinite ly its further consideration, which was supported by the mover and Mr. Davis, and opposed by Mr. Armstrong, and determined in the negative yeas 35, nays 40, Mr. Wil let moved a re-consideration of the vote, which af ter considerable debate, in which Messrs. Willelt, Evans, ATawter, Claik of Washington, Huntington, Chambeilaiu antl others particpated, di determined iu'ihe affirmative. The quesiion was then taken on the motion to postpone indefinitely and determine in the affirmative yeas IT7. nays 30. Jn the afternoon a very animated and intercstng discussion took place in the House on a bill introduced some days ago for the suppression ol gaming. The bill among other thiug3 provides that professed gamblers, hiving no oilier occupation, shall he rt girded as vagrant?, and be liable to imprisonment and heavy fines, and that individ uals shall be compiled to testify as to violations ol the law in which they themselves are concerned, with the proviso that they shall not be convicted upon their own testimony. The debate wa3 very creditable to all. Ail of the debarUrs regarded gambling as a great, growing, and alarming evil, but some of them doubted the propriety of adopting all the provisions of this bill. Among those who participated (for we happened to be absent when a portion of it took place and did not hear all) were Mr. Speaker Smith, Messrs. Thompson ofE., Evans, Drown, Huntington, Stapp, and Clark of Washington. The debaio was in committee ofthe whole and late in the evening the committee rose reported progress, and obtained leave to sit again. Tuesday, Jan. 11. On yesterday morning, Mr. Evans, Chairman of the committee of Canals and Internal Improvements, reported a bill providing for a general system of internal improvements, a tew ofthe prominent provisions of which we give from memory, not having an opportunity to examine the bill. It provides for the commencement and prosecution of the White Water Canal from a point as high above the crossing of the National Road as possible to the Ohio river, and also for the connection of that Caual, by a Canal if practicable and if not by a Rail Road, with the Central or White river Canal for which the sum of 7, i'i'Y'F";u. " y ""r White river Cana by the way of lnd.anapol.s and various other points to Eyansvi le on the Ohio river -dor which the sum of $d,o00,000 is appropriated. $1,400,000 is appropriated. It provides for the It provides for the continuation ofthe Wabash and Lrie Canal by Terre-IIaute, to be connected with the Central Canal at some convenient point lr IVI1I.C" l"e T.?W',WVV appropriaiea. ! It prorides for a Rail Road from 3Iadtson by way of 1 iiiuianajiuiio uuu uid luiust 111c vvj ijamub iui I which the sum of $1,00,000 is appropriated. It provides for a Kail Road if practicable, and it not for a turnpike road, from JefTersonville through various intermediate points to Crawfordsville for which $1,300,000 are appropriated. It provides for a turnpike road from New-Albany through various intermediate points to Vincennes for which the sum of 1,-50,000 is appropriated. It appropriates the sum of $50,000 for the removal of obstructions in 1 1. 1. : I. ... ... ; . 1 . n..t Al u lhe ur the nt BUmmer) of a Cana, jf pracficab0f and ;t- not a Rail uad fron thc Wabash and Erie Canal at or near j Fort Wayne through various intermediate points to j Lake Michigan at or near Michigan city, to be commenced within ten years. For the purpose of meet ing the demands created by the foregoing provisions ofthe bill, thc Canal Fund Commissioners arc required to contract a loan not exceeding ten millions of dollars, on a credit of fifty year?, but redeemable in whole or in part after tho expiration of twentylive years, and at a rate of interest not exceeding ...'. . r, . iiv pvr cum. per u uuu. ., iui vuu ,.aj icresi anu me nnai rccempuon 01 uiu principal 01 which thc canals, rail roads, and turnpikes, and all thcir appurtenances, arc irrevocably pledged; for the

sufficiency of which the faith of the state is irrevocably guarantied. In addition to the foregoing the Canal Fund Commissioners are authorized to negotiate a loan of 500,000 to complete that part of the Wabash and Erie Canal which lies between the mouth ofTippororn" artA flia )!ti- 1 i n Tkn KIT! 1 :.l c ..

a loan on the credit of the state to the amount of $500,000 to the Lawrenceburgh and Indianapolis Rail Road Company. , The bill was read the first time, when Mr. Evans ' mvil thnt it ! rA ,a u.. Mr. Egoleston onnosod tlm mot; n.,d views against some of the provisions of the bill, for the purpose of doing which he made a motion to reject it, which he afterwards withdrew. - Mr. Evans replied briefly, and then the question was taken on dispensing with the rules and reading the bill a second time, and decided in the affirmative yeas 5-1, nays 20. Mr. Armstrong then moved to print it.! which, after some debate was lost; It was then laid on the table. On Saturday, Mr. Kilgore introduced a joint resolution instructing our Senators and requesting our Representatives in Congress to vote for the pas sage of Mr. Clay's Land Bill, which being read, Mr. ! V ANDEvr-nu moved to reject it, and before the question was taken the House adjourned. Mr. Kilgore's resolution, requesting onr Senators and Representatives to use their influence to procure the passage of xMr. Clay's bill for the distribution of the proceeds of the public lands, was taken up yesterday afternoon in the House of Representatives. Several gentlemen expressed an anxiety to lay it on the table for some day, but the gentleman who made the motion to reject insisted on his motion, and, together with other gentlemen, urged the immediate decision of the question. An interesting and animated debate then took place, in which Messrs. Evans, Thompson of Lawrence, Davis, Huntington, Dunning, JUoir.s, Stapp, Vandevcer, Kilgore, and Brown participated, and finally, on motion of Mr. Thompson of Lawrence, the House adjourned without taking the question. IMPORTANT FROM FRANCE. Fauis, Wednesday, Nov. 11. The Jihssotger says: "The Charge d' Affaires of the United States of America, having demanded his passports, received them yesterday morning at ten o'clock, and immediately after ordered preparations to be made for his departure on Saturday. All the papers of the Legation had befure been sent off to the United States, and persons well informed of the state of tilings say that the arrival of the vessel that is conveying them will determine the tone of the President's Message at the opening of Congress. If these documents arrive in time, General Jackon will throw out lire and-flame against the French Government, whom it will accuse of the infractions of treaties in the contrary case, he will merely an nounce to Congrees that he is waiting for the answer to the note delivered by his orders to the Cabinet of the Tuileries." Pakis, Nov. 11. The Impartial btatcs, that when Mr. Barton, the Charge ri'Affires of the United States, demanded his passports, they were given to him, unaccompanied by any expression of regret at his; departure, or any wishes for a more pacific tone being adopted on the part of his Government. It approves ol this; since any indication of Jear of the consequences of his departuro would be a compromise of the national dignity. At the same time there is no fear of an immediate rupture, and the choice of a successor to the warlike Jackson will remove most of the difficulties in the way of negotiation. However it may turn out, vague apprehensions are still caused by this affair, and it is possible that business may be seri.rsly affected by it. Pakis, Nov. 12. It is affirmed that a a Committee of Insurance Brokers have determined, in consequence ofthe tnrn in the relations cf France with the Uuited States, that they will sign no more risque s tie guerre a Valine e under 5 per cent, fur a year's navigation. This committee is composed of the heads of several ofthe largest houses in the capital, who last'week would not have hesitated to sign these same risks at 12 or at tnost'J 1-2 per cent. Fjftwrcticcbtirgh JLyccuiii Will meet at Mr. Leverett's School Room, on Monday evening 18th inst. to discuss the following question : Does the dissemination of knowledge iu a Monarchial Government, militate against its perpetuity. 07" Ladies and Gentlemen are invited to attend. E. 1. BOND, Secretary. Dissolution of Partnership. rmllE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing beJL tween Parker and Kir.caid, is this day dissolv:cd b' '""tnul consent. All those indebted to the ,,.r,.n f U1!1 PlcaB0 to eUle wiU? Vvri',?1 the oU1 8tJn- rHprrilp La wrenccburgli, Jan. 10, 1SCG. ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the public in p-cneral. that he has moved his shoo in the small frame lately occupied hy W. Steel, on high Street, one door below N. and G. Spark's store. He has made arrangements for receiving the New York fashions for gentlemen's Clothing, und is prepared at his shop to tnqke all descriptions of work in the neatest and most fashionable f tyle. All orders in his line from a distance will be thankfully received and punctually attended to. Grateful for past favors he would solicit a continuance of public patronage. Lawrenceburgh, Jan. 19, ISCG. nltf N. R. Wanted immediately an apprentice to the Tayloring business, between 1G and 17 years of age of go'jd morals and steady habits; one from the country would be preferred. 8. P. Sheriff's Sale. Y virtue of three writs of venditioni exponas to me directed from the Clerks tifiicc ofthe Dear born CircuitCourt.onein favorofCharles W. Wriirht. and the other two in favour of John Palmer, against U':1t: ti 'ii . I William Ucnnet', I will expose to sale at Pi nuclion to lhe highest biddcr at the Court II door in the town of Lawrenceburgh, Dearborn c t Ii;diaR Qn 8a,Iird tho Clg d of Febrvjuiam ucnnei1, 1 win expose to sale at public oute coonay the tit Ii day ot L ebruary next, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 P. M. of said day. all that certain tract of land, tituate in the county of Dearborn aforesaid to wit: begining at the south west corner of north cast qiarter of section 25, township six, range two west; thence north 77 rods to an oak eturnp, fo lands deeded to Stephen O. Rrown; thence west fifty -five rods; thence nortn forty-three rods; thence west to Murphy run; thence up said run to an intersecting run on the south eide of said Murphy run; thence up said intersecting run a south easterly direction, until it strikes thc south line of said quarter section; thence east on said lino to the place of begining, containing sixty acres more or less, which hind was levied upon on the 2Sth of December 1835, and not sold for want of time. The above described land will be sold to satisfy the aforesaid writs in favor of Charles W. Wright, and John Palmer, with cost of suit and cost of these executions and sale, tho rents and profits of the premises aforesaid, for seven years, will be first offered and if tho same shall not sell for sullicient to pay the debt interest and cost, I will forthwith sell thc fee simple to the highest bidder, JOHN WEAVER, ShfT. D. C. January 1G, 1835. ITOTICE. heretofore ex frrlin partnership heretofore existing between J. II tl r i - 11 ... vv-v.o. is inis nay nissoneu uy muiuti luiiBrni Lane &- Co. ia this day dissolved by mutual consent All debts duo either to or from -aid concern, will be ettjej y jj Lane J. IL LANK. GEO. V. 1JUELL. Lawrenceburgh, Jan. 1C.

EXPENDITURES. THE following is an account of the expenditure and receipts of the County of Dearborn, for the fiscal year commencing 7th November 1834, and ending 6th November 1835, as investigated and examined by the Board of Commissioners of the county of Dearborn, January session 1830, For this sum paid the Associate Judges $fH3 00 Commissioners 132 00

Commissioners engaged in relocating Seat of Justice Assessors of Taxable DroDertr 259 50 1G9 00 Assessors under the adva lorem system In defence of law suits against the ) County f Sheriff's extra services . School Commissioners, School Trus- ) tees, Surveyors, 6cc. Arc. t CG2 CO 52 07 70 00 117 00 43 00 10G 50 I'uten lever and Books for Clerks OiTice Books and Stationary and services under advalorem system Support of prisoner?, fire wood for , j ill and repairs ofjail 315 3U 21 43f 41 75 47 37i 72 00 183 50 75 7 H 8 00 25 00 1090 00 25 25 l ire wood, candles, &c. for Court House, and for repairs to same Books and Stationary for Recorders Ofiice and office rent Constables Grand Juror? Petit Jurors Coroner and Juries of Inquest Printing Rent of Clerks Office Electing Asylum for the poor in part Laying out road Writ of Ad quod damnum 97 91 i Support of Poor 1275 50 47G5 513 244 25 5009 7Gi Overcharged and Delinquent Amount of Expenditures RECEIPTS. Ry amount of Duplicate of 1835 $3175 13i htore Licenses Tavern Licenses Grocery Licenses Ecrry Licenses Assessments & collection ) not on Duplicate Jury fees collected Jury fees not collected z ) doubtful ' J 471 74 07 50 329 0LV 33 50 32 36 3G 00 49 50 lialance supposed to be in thc Treasury November 7th 1831, from which is to be deducted Treasurers At Collectors per ccntage when known 3442 44 j $7937 18 Leaving in tne 1 reasury 8th November 1835, with the exception of Trea-l euiers and Collectors percentno as; 2921 451 above CHARLES DASIIIELL, Pruideul. Attest, JAMES DILL, Clerk. January 8, 1830. Y virtue of an order of sale founded in a decree of the Dearborn Circuit Court, on foreclosure of mortgage to me directed. I will expose to sale at public auction to thc highest bidder, at the Court House door in the town of Lawrenceburgh, Dearborn County Indiana, on Saturday thc Gthday of February next, between thc hours of 10 o'clock A. M.&4P. M. of said day, all that certain tract of land lying in the county of Dearborn, and described as follows to' wit: thefirst known as the south half of tho north east quarter of section nine, in township five of range ono west,' containing eighty four acres and eighth tenths (of an acre) of land also all that part of section number ten town five range one west, laying west of Tanners creek, and within the following boundaries to wit: beginning at the north west corner of Stephen Ludlow's land; thence oast with eaid Ludlow's line, to the center of Tanner3 creek; thence up the center of said Tanners craek, to where tho line' dividing the lands of George Rabb and the heirs of James 1J. Pike, and MariahGage crosses said creek; thence with said line west to where it strikes tho line dividing sections nine and ten; thence south to the place of beginning containing fifty two acres and seven tenths (of an acre,) making in all one hundred and thirty seven acres and five tenths (of an acre) thc same being sold to satisfy the decree aforesaid, in favour of Isaac Dunn, against Richard Stubbs, Mary Slubbs George P. Duell, Ann Buell, Ezra Ferris, Cata Ferris, Stephen Ludlow, Lean Ludlow, entered at thc last September Term of said court, for the sum of $115 60 cents and all lawfnl interest, which has occurred on said notes einco thc first day of January 1828 together with cost oC suit amounting to $18 11 cent3 and coat of of execution and Ealc, thc rent and profits of the premises aforesaid for seven years will be first offered, and if the same shall not sell for sufficient to pay tho debt, interestand cost aforesaid, I will forthwith sell the fee simple to the highest bidder. JOHN WEAVER, ShiT. D. C. Lawrenceburgh, Jan, 1G, 1830. STATE OF INDIANA, RIPLEY COUNTY. i Set. TAKEN UP bv James Radley, of Johnson township, one LIGHT RED STEER and HEIFER, with white faces and some white spots on their bodies, supposed to be t.vo years old next spring, marked with a cross off their right ear and two swallow forks in their left ear. Appraised by John I). Predmore and Jacob Kitts, to ten djilars before me December 15th 1835. A true copy M. HYATT, J. T. Q27E CZ2I7T REX7AHD. " & November last, an indented apprentice to the Far diAiuii irom ine snoscriDer nDout tne Mrtui 01 ming business, by the name? of DAVID LAN(DON. Any person who will return said boy to thc subscriber, shall receive the above reward but no charges. WILLIAM WILLIAMS. January 9, 153G. To Mechanics. pVTOTICE is hereby given to Plaftcrer?, that the Board IM of Commissioners oftiie county of Dearborn, will, at their session on the first Monday in March next; receive written proposals for plastering the Inner Walls and Ceiling ofthe ASTTLUrl erected ia raid county for the reception of the poor; the party undertaking or proposing, it to lind and furnish, all materials, to wit: LATH, LIME, SAND, and every thing else necessary in or about the said plastering, and also, to furnish and find all necessary at tendance. The proposals scaled up, may in the mean tima be lodged in the Clerks office, or delivered to the Commissioners in session, on the day aforesaid, the work to be dond in April next. Ry order of the Commissioners of tho county of Dearborn. JAMES DILL, Clerk. January 8, 1S3G. n!3w XN or about the 23d day of November 183a, by Thou. f Tanner, of Manchester township, Dearborn counir, Indiana, an crray red and white STEER, marked witn a m:il!i)w fork in the right ear and an under bit in the left enr, with short horns, supposed to be six or seven year old last spring; no other marks perceivable. Appraised at twelve dollars by Eleazor Small and Sylas Hampson on the 2d day of December 1835. I certify the above to be a correct copy from my estray boook. CHARLES V. WRIGHT, J. P. Manchester, Dec. 10.1835. Apples and Cider TT IIA VE4for sale 50 barrels of Pippin Apples anJ JUL a few barrels of good Cider. E.S.BUSII. Lawrenceburgh, Jan. 18, 1836.