Indiana Palladium, Volume 12, Number 3, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 30 January 1836 — Page 3

his Excellency the Minister of Foreign Affairs. twill not seek) sir, to disguise (torn you the astonishment produced in (tie, by the return of a document so very important in the present state of the relations between the two countries; neither w ill I undertake to reply to the reasons on which this determination of 3-ours is based. My intention in communicating this document to you, in a form not only sanctioned by the diplomatic usagesof all nations and all ages, but also the most direct which I could possibly have cwosen, was to make known the real dispositions of my Government to the President of the United States, and through him to Congress, and the American, people; conceiving that, in the existing situation of the two countries, it was essential that each Government should fully comprehend the intentions of the other : this consideration appeared to me paramount to all others. You have judged otherwise, sir; and you have thought, that whatever might be the importance of a communication, it was proper, before recening it, to examine whether the form in which It came to you, were strictly accordant with the usages necessary, in your opinion, to be observed in diplomatic transactions with the Government of the Republic. I will not insist farther: I have fulfilled all the duties which appeared to be prescribed for me, by the spirit of reconciliation, in conjunction with the respect due by me to all communications from my Government; and nothing more remains for me, than to express my deep regret, that the misunderstanding between the two Government, already so serious, should be kept up, not by weighty difficulties, which involve the interests and the dignity of the two countries, but by questions of form, as unceitain in their principles, as doubtful in their application. , I have the honor to renew to you, sir, the assurances of mv high consideration. ' 0 A. FAGEOT. To the Hon. John Forsyth, Secretary of Slate.

No. 12. Mr. Pagcot to Mr. Forsyth. Washington, January 2, 1S36. Sir : I have the honor to announce to you, that in consequence of the recall of Mr. Barton, the King's Govern ment has given me ordcTs to lay down the character of harged'Affaires of his Majesty rcar the Government of the United States. 1 shall, therefore, immediately begin the prepan tions for my return to France ; but, in the mean time, I think proper to claim the protection of the Federal Go. eminent during the period which I may consider it neces. ary to remain in the United States. I have the I onor to be, with the most distinguished consideration, sir, your most humble and obedient servant, ' ' J A. FAGEOT. To the Hon. John Forsyth, Secretary of State of the U. S. Mr. Forsyth to Mr. Pagcot. Department of State, Washington , January 2, 1S36. Sir: I have the honor to acknowledge your note of this day's date, in which 3 0U announce that you have the orders of your Government, given in consequeuce of thererail of Mr. Barton, to lay aside the character of Charge V Affaires of the King of France near the Government of the United States. The protection of the Federal Government is duo, and will, of course, be extended to you, during the time necessary for your preparations to return to ranee. I am, sir, w ith e,rcat considcretion, Your obedient servant, JOHN FORSYTH. M. ALrnoNSE Faceot. From the Conrersville Watchman, of Jan. 23. Whilst the People of Connereville and its vicinity wer celebrating tlio passage of the great Improvement Bill, by the firing of a piece of Artillery about 9 o'clock on the evening of the 18th inst. one of the most melancholy accidents happened which has ever secured in the Ftate. Because of an ineffectual swabbing of the gun, the cartridge ignited whilst the rammer was being withdrawn; by the explosion. Four fine young men were instantly and awfully maimed and wounded. Alexander Saxon, had one of his arms torn iff and the other so badly wounded, that both were immediately amputated above the elbow. His eyes were completely blown out of his head, and the face and the head wretchedly lacerated. He was thrown over the bank to the distance cf 25 feet. His friends took him to Mr. Athcrton's Hotel, where he expired about 8 o'clock, on the next morning. Joseph Clark, another very respectable, industrious and enterprising young man, had his right arm blown off so that the Physicians were compelled to amputate it also above the elbow. His face and eyes were likewise badly b irned. We are happy to state that there is a fair prospect of Clark's recovery. Abiather Williams and William WorstCT were likewise very severely burnt and lacerated about the head and eyes. But it is thought that their wounds are not dangerous. The contrast between this calamitious scene, and that of the great rejoicing which immediately preceded it ws awfully striking and melancholy. The sympathies of the whole coummunity were, and are efficiently enlisted in behalf of the sufferers. FIUE IN NATCHEZ. There was a very serious and destructive fire at Natchez, Mississippi, on the 2nd inst. The elegant Mansion House, on the corner of Franklin and Wall streets, and the City Hotel, on Main street, were among the buildings destroyed. A Barber's 6hop and Lottery Office adjoining the Mansion House, a Frame building on 31am street, and a large Cotton Shed, with its contents, alse fell a prey to the Conflagration. Cii. Whig. The Natchez Courier t ays: "The square nf buildings on which the lire expended its fury is bound on the N. E. by Main Etreet, S. E. by Wall street, S. W. by Franklin street, and N. W. by Canal street." The courier also annexes the following particulars of the loss. The insurance on the City Hotel was made at the Protection office in that place. Fropcrtv. Owners &. Oec'pts. Loss. Ins. Mansion House, E. Bell, $7,100 nohe. City Hotel, Holton &. Barlow, !&,O0(J $IU,UUU Painter's Shop, Geo. Taylor, Cotton Shed, Bnsndon, M'K Co. In the Cotton Shed : 90 b'ls cot'n, Ann Brabson, oth'rs 30 do Hav, Edward Branon, 120 bbls Fork, R. Mitchell Jc Co. 11 hhdsba- on, C Marsh, 5,800 none. 4,500 none. 0,500 do. 270 270 1,680 do. 700 do 280 do 400 do h -r'ns. r oustall, High & t o. Murchieon, 1 Carri ;.', $5?, 1 30 The Tilot of the steam boat Algonquin, which lioat left New Orleans on ihe 10th inst. inform? is,thaton the evening of their arrival at Nalclie?. another fire took place, under the hill, which ronsnmed about thirty five house?, and a large amount of other property. Particulars not known. Daily Gaz. INDIAN BUTCHERIES IN FLORIDA The news of the Indian outriges in Florida are very j distressing. The N. Orleans True American of I ijt. i ne i. vjucans i rue American ci the 11th inst. contains two letters from officers of I the Army dated at Fort Rrooke, Dec.SOih and 31st. to their friends in N Orleans, which represent that a detachment of 100 men, including Major Dade and Captain Gardiner, (two brave, and meritorious officers.) was massacred by the Indians, on the

VJSlh up. while on its way to t ort King. J he intcH Mr. Fggleston, from a select committee, reported ligence was conveyed to Fort Brooke by a wounded ; a bill to incorporate the Vevay and Xapolean turnffoldier, who survived and escaped from the con-j pike company, which was twice read and referred to tlict. j the judiciary committee. The sufferings the people of Floridra j The bill of the House to incorporate the Miami are represented as being extremely severe, and i company, and an act for the relie of Jno. G. the number of United States soldiers ns being j Je'"; WCre soverally rei and passed to a second inadequate to their protection. Cin. Whig. " 3r" IMumtner nntpJ n. ;.; r tu at..

"The people of Danville, says the Richmond ; Chronicle, are not only opposed to abolition but amalgamation. They tarred and feathered a black man j and a white woman a few dayt since, for intermarying ; with each o ther. i

INDIANA PAlLIiAHMUBI.

SATURDAY MORNING, JAN. 30, 1S3G. for president: GENERAL WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, OP OHIO. HARRISON ELECTORS FOR INDIANA. Gen. John G. Ct.k.vdf.n-ax, of Orange county. Dr. Hiram Decker, of Knox. Gen. Milton Stapp, of JefFcisorr. Mr. Enoch M'Cartv, of Franklin, Mr. Achilles Williams, of Wayne. Mr. Albkrt S. White, of Tippacanoe. Gen Martson G. Clark, of Washington. Mr. Abraham P. Andrews, of Laporte. Mr. A. W. Morris, of Marion. Wc are authorised to announce John Howard, as a candidate for Constable of Lawrenceburgh township, at the ensuing election. We are also requested to state, that Jame Salmon, is a candidate for the same office. (gj- We understand that on the 25th inst. as the Steamboats Swiftsure and Paul Jones, were coming up the river, and near Aurora, the Pilot of the former boat, shot the Pilot of the latter. The Pilots were on their respective boats at the time of the shot. It is said, that the Paul Jones was advancing towards the Swiftsure, with the apparent design of running into her, when the Pilot of the latter fired. We do not know that this was the fact, or which of the Pilots was most in fault. The wounded Pilot was taken to Cincinnati, and we have not heard whether he is dead or likely to survive the accident. We do not know that an apology is necessary to our readers, for occup3ingso much of our sheet, to-day, with the Poetical Address, called the "Age of Humbugs." Instruction as well as amusement, may be derived from it. There are too many Humbugs, at this period, and we the people are too ready to be duped by them. Most of the Political Conventions, held for the purpose of President making, are Humbugs. The promise, that the public lands will be reduced to twenty -five cents an acre, and that each man can have forty acres, for settling on it, is all a humbug. Mark the result and see if it be not so. We publish to-day the President's Special Message. It seems to us, that France and the United States, have got into a position from which neither can recede, with honor. By very skilful diplomacy on both 6ides, our relations with that countrj,have gotinto a snarl, almost as bad as the Gordian Knot, which nothing but the sword coulJ sever. 44 We wont pay unless )ou apologize" says France. We will never apologize'1 says "the Government" of the United States. We hope the Senate, in their wisdom, can devise some way in which thprontroversy can be adjusted, honorably, without a resort to arms. If nothing else can be done, refer the subject to Van Buren and Talleyrand, and let them conduct the negotiation in such ambiguous phrase, that when it is concluded, the world can never discover which nation receded first, from her position, or whether either receded at all. We find the following in the Nashville Union, of the 19th instant. Mississippi Senator. R. J. Walker, Esq. the Demotic Van Duren candidate, was elected to the Senate of the United States, by the Legislature of Mississippi, on the 9th inst. The vote, according to the letter from which we de rive this information, stood thus : Walker," - - - - -Plummer, - - - - Poindexter, - - - A few scattering. 44 17 12 LiOnisiana Scaator. The New Orleans Morning Post the 12th inst. (a Van Buren paper) states that Mr. Nichols, a friend of the Baltimore Ruckerite nominees) has been elected United States Senator by the Legislature of Louisiana. The last ballot, according to the Morning Post, stood as follows ; Nichols, Barrow, Grymes, August in, 32 27 o 1 Blank, 1 Thus it will be perceived that Nicholas succeeded by a . . i- rF majority 01 one vote. im, INDIANA DEMOCRAT. As the Proprietors of the Indiana Democrat arc about incurring a heavy expense, in the purchase of entire new materials, of the first order, for the enlargement of the Democrat to a mammoth size, they earnestly invite the co-operation of their Democratic friends, throughout the State, in procuring additional subscriptions. Post Masters, Congressional and County Committees are particularly requested to act as our Agents for that purpose. As the paper, when enlarged, will admit of a greater variety of matter, the friends of Internal Improvement, Literature, Science, Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts, may confidently expect, that the Indiana Democrat will extend tr these subjects its fostering support. The terms will be the same as heretofore. COMPILED FROM THE INDIANAPOLIS PAPERS. IX SEX ATE. Monday, Jan. 18, 183G. Mr. Plummer. on leave granted, from the committee on roads to whom was referred a petition on mat suoieci. reoonuu u uiu iu iay uui . ,u tlie counties of Ripley and Dearborn; which was read three time3 by consent and passed; viz The following engrossed bill from the House was read a third time and passed.

Authorizing the school commissioner of Dearborn j flJlIIE undersigned having taken out letters of Adminiscounty to sell and convey certain school lands there- j tration on the estate of John Hood, late of Dearborn in named. county, dee'd. request all persons indebted to the said es-

f .. 'v iiiivyu V7i Willi if JL s amended that it shall reouiTe a mr?or5tv nf it.P fmo. 'vuij wiufio, uyiug inai me law may do bo holders of any town to eign a recommendation, in favor of any applicant, before any license shall be granted to vend ardent spirit, which was read and referred to the committee on ways and means.

ilOUSU OF REPRESENTATIVES. Several bills were received, among which was the bill to provide for a general system of internal improvements with sundry amendments. The amendment of the Senate prohibiting members of the Board of Internal Improvement from purchasing real estate on the line of the several works, prohibiting such as may now own property from acting in the location of the canals or rail roads where their property lies, and rendering members of the Legislature ineligible to hold an office as a member of the Hoard of Internal Improvements, was concurred in by the House, with amendments, prohibiting Engineers from purchasing property and preventing state officers holding their offices either by appointment of the General Assembly or by the Govenor from being members of the Hoard of Internal Improvement. Mr. Gregg presented the petitions from sundry citizens of Dearborn county, praying a division of said county Mr. Howard presented sundry petitions on the same subject, and Mr. Walker of D. presented sundry remonstrarrces against the object of said petitions; all of which were referred to a select committee of Messrs. Gregg, Howard, Walker of D. Smith and Eo-gleston. Dills and Joint resolutions reported from standing and select committees. By Mr. Stapp, a 'bill to suspend, an act entitled an act providing for the re-location of the seat of justice in the county of Dearborn. By Mr. Collins, a bill supplemental to an act entitled, "an act to regulate the prar.ticc in suits at law,' approved Jan. 29, 1831. By the same gentleman, a bill to subject equitable interest and choses in action to execution. The bill to incorporate the Lawrenceburgh and Harrison turnpike company, was read a third time and passed. Mr. Huntington moved to take from the table a resolution previously presented by him, which motion prevailed, and then moved to fiJl the blank therein with the wnrd five," which wonld set apart for the use of common schools, 5 per cent of the state revenue, to be appropriated to the district schools of each county, in proportion to the amount paid by each county in the state. Mr. Vandeveer moved to indefinitely postpone the resolution, which was decided in the negative Ayes 26 Noes 40; and the resolution was adopted by the same vote

JLaivrcnecburgh Mjyccunt, Will meet at Mr. Leverett's School Room, on Memday evening 1st January, to discuss the following question : Ought works of Fiction and Theatrical performan ces be encouraged ? A lecture will be delivered on the diversity ofihe human complexion, by Dr. Bond. ftT Ladies and Gentlemen are invited to attendj S. C. HASTINGS, Secretary. TO CONTRACTORS. ClEALED proposals will be recaived at the office of the Treasurer of the Lawrencebnrgh and Indianapolis Rail Road Company, in the town of Lawrenceburgh, until the first day of March next, for the graduation and Masonry on the 4th section of said road, embracing a distance of two and a half miles, and including a bridge over Tanners Creek, at Lemarters ford. The plans, specifications and profiles will be exhibited om week before the letting, at the Treasurers office, (E. S. Bushes Store.) Separate proposals are desired for the graduation, Masonry of the side drains, culverts and for the bridge. The whole to be completed by the first day of September next. GEORGE II. DUNN, Prest. L.L R. R. Co. January 9, 183G. MANAGERS' OFFICE, Wheeling, Virginia, January, lSJiC. Schemes For February 1830. Pctersburgh Lottery Class No. 1. Draws Saturday 13th Feb. 183G. Grand prize of 25,000 10,000 4,000 1,000 SO of IOOO is 50,000 Tickets $10, Halves 5, Qr. 2k Maryland State Lottery Class No. 1, Draws Monday, 22d Feb. 1SSG. 75 prizes of $1000. Capitals 20,000, 4,000, 1,000, and 75 of 1000 is 75,000 Tickets $5, Halves 2i Ur. 1 j Petersburg!! Lottery Class No. 5. Draws Saturday, 27th of Feb. 18CG. Grantl SeltcsMc. 1000 prizes, each of 1000 dollars, 1 Grand prize of: 30,000, 8,000, H,000; 100 each of 1000 is 100,000. Tickets $10 Halves $5 Quarters $2,50. We present above a synoposis of Schemes for February in which great inducements offer to the adventurer. Address your orders to CLARKE COOK. Who" have sold within a few weeks, prizes of $30,000, $25,000, $20,000, 10,000 and many of 1000, &c Administrators' Notice. ITOTICE is hereby given that letters of Administration JLNJ have been grauted to the undersigned by the Clerk of Kipley eounty Probate Court, in vacation of said Court, on the estate of Robert McKittrick, late of said count', deceased. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them legally authenticated for settlement. The I estate is probably solvent. JOHN McKITTRICK, Acinar. January 27, 183G.' 6 1-41 CENTS REWARD. TTT) UNA WAY or absconded, an apprentice boy by the UU, name of SAMUEL CROZ1ER, about 19 years of age, who was bound to me an indented apprentice to the Cabinet Makers trade. This is to forwarn all persons from harboring, .trading with or trusting said apprentice, as I ain determined to take the benefit of the law. MERUIT SCOGGIX. Harrison, January 23, 183G. 4tID0) rds Wood . A DTRHE SUBSCRIBERS wish to purchase from one to 400 Cords of Sugar-tree, Ash and hickory WOOD, full four feet long, and no laps in it, they wish it split some finer than is generally furnished for common use (as the wood is for burning brick.) The wood to be delivered at thetr Brick Yard from the first day of May until the last of August, for which they will pay two dollars and twenty-five cents per cord, on delivery. JAMES LEONARD, JEREMIAH FINXEY. Lawrenceburgh, Jan, 1G. 183G. n2-0m. Administrators Notice. state to make immediate payment, ana triose having claims against the same, are notified to present them duly authenticated for settlement. The said estate is supposed to be solvent. iMAlli Anuuun, ZACIIARIAII BEDFORD. S Adinrs Januaay2I, 183G. Dissolution of Partnership. THE PAUTXERSHIP heretofore existing between Parker and Kincaid, is this day dissolved by tnutonl consent. All those indebted to the firm will please to settle with H. Kincaid, at the old stand. 8 KINCAID H. PARKER. Lawrencefburgh, Jan. 10, 1836.

MLAOXSIHIinriHIIIRraL

HTHE UNDERSIGNED subscribers having entered in4s4 to a co-partnership on the 14th December 1835, in the above business on Walnut Street near the Methodist Church, in the shop formerly carried on by J. D. Crontz, and will hereafter be styled as the firm of whfre they may be found at all times ready prepared to meet all orders in their line on the shortest notice and workmanlike manner. They would beg leave to inform their friends and the public ia general that they intend at all times to keep a general assortment of work On hand, such as Ploughs, Farming Implements Hinges, Horse Shoes and Nails, &l.c. also, edge tools ready made' and ground warranted to be inferior to none made in the Western country. Coopers would do well to call and examine for themselves. JOHN D. CRONTZ, CHARLES PATTON. Lawrenceburgh, Jan. 23, 1836. n2-ly ltlAISU- ym. FACTORY fTTHE subscribers respectfully inform the citirens of JU. Clevestown, and us vicinity, that they have commen ced the Manufacture of gentlemen's Water Proof Mints , Military Chapeaus Ladies' Riding Bonnets,' Fur Capes, Sec. of a very superior quality and at the most reasonable prices. 1 hey will warrant their workmanship to be un equalled by any other Manufacturers in the State. N. B. Country Merchants, by calling in person, or sending their orders, can be supplied by the dozen, at the Cincvimati prices. S. S. JOlUNIOr1!, Ac Co. Clevestown, Jan. 23, 183G. n2-tf STAT E OF INDIANA DEARBORN COUNTY Set. Pinkney James, Versus Robert Wilson. On Domestic Attachment in Debt $211, 19 cents. ITOTICE is hereby given to Robert Wilson, late of the JLI county of Dearborn, that a writ of domestic attachment was issued from, and returned to, the Clerks office of Dearborn Circuit Court; at the suit of Pinkney Jairies against him the said Robert Wilson, in tfn action of debt $21 1,19 cents, tipon which writ the Sheriff of thef said county of Dearborn has made return, that he has attached a certain tract of land, in the said county of Dearborn, as the property of said Wilson, w hich land is described in said return. This is therefore to give notice to the said Robert Wilson, of the pendency of said writ of attachment: and he is hereby required to appear on the second day of the March Term of said Court 183G, to which day the said suit is docketed, then and there to defend the same, or the same will then be heard and determined in his absence, and judgment rendered thereon accordingly. JAMES DILL, Clerk D. C. C. January 1G, 133(5. n2-4v SAIEOTZSI. PARKER, LPFCTFIJLLY informs his friends and the public in general, that he has moved his shop in the small frame lately occupied by V. Steel, on high Street, one door below X. and G. Spark's store. He h.-is made arrangements for receiving the Xew York fashions for gentlemen's Clothing; and is prepared at his shop to make all descriptions of work in the neatest and most fashionable style. All orders in his line from a distance will be thankfully receiv-. ed andpunctuallyattendedto. Grateful for past favors lie would solicita continuaneeof pubHc patronayra. Lawrenceburgh, Jan. 10, 18:JG. nltf X. Jl. Wanted immediately an apprentice to the Tayloring business, between 16 and 17 years of age of good morals and steady habits; one from the country would be preferred. S. I. ST AT F OF INDIANA. c , DEARHORX COUNTY, n cl' Dearborn Circuit Court. Alanson U. Draper, and D ivid Durham. f On Domestic Attachment, Versus. ( In Debt. Albert Cad well. ) WrvftlEREASon the 2(Ith day of November 183.", a V V writ of domestic attachment issued from the Clerks othce of the Dearborn Circuit Court, at the suit of Alanson R. Draper and David Durham, against the goods and chattels, lands and tenements of Albert Cadwell, an abscondi ing debtor, in an action of debt on promisory note, which writ has been returned by the fehenff of the county of Dearborn, as follows : "In obedience to the within I attached eighty-eight acres of land, being the east hnlfof the south west quarter of section seventeen,, Town five,1 Range two west, in Dearborn county, the property of the within named defendant no other property found in my countv, 2&th November 1835; John Weaver, ShrT. D. C." NOTICE is therefore hereby given to the said Albert Cadw ell, of the pendency of said writ of attachment, and that he is hereby required to appear, on the second day of the next Term of the Dearborn Circuit Court, to which day the said writ is docketed, which will be the fourth Tuesday in March next,' and defend said suit, or the same will then be heard in his absence and judgment rendered according ly. JAMES DILL, Clk. D. C. C. Major Attorney. December 25, 18r5. u"0 4vv A IBarg-aiii Offered. THE SUUSCRIMER having disposed of his property in the Town of Lawrenceburgh, now ofTeis to sell his stock in trade. Any person desirous of purchasing will please call soon and examine for themselves, as they may lose the opportunit of a profitable investment. Terms of payfn'ent can be made easy to purchasers by extended payments well secured, delays are always considered dangerous. L. v. JOHNSON. December 21, 18G5. pWN or about the 23d day of November 183. by Thos. hJ' Tanner, of Manchester township, Dearborn county, Indiana, an estray red and white STEER, marked with a swallow fork in the right ear ami an under bit in the left ear, with short horns, supposed to be six or seven years old last spring; no other-marks perceivable. Appraised at twelve dollars by Eleazor Small and Sylas Ilainpson on the 2d day of December 1 835. I certify the above to be a correct copy from my estray boook. lHAKUiS V . VVKItiHT, J. I. Manchester, Dec. 10. 1833. IIOT1CE. THE partnership heretofore existing between J. II. Lane Co. is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All debts due either to or from fcaid concern, will be settled by J. II. Lane. J. II. LANE. GEO. V. BUELL. Lawrenceburgh, Jan. 1G. CONOTICE. DXPECTING soon to leave this section of country, it A will become necessary that my accounts should be speedily adjusted : I, therefore, respectfully request all those indebted to ine, or to the firm of CULLEY & COLE, to call immediately and settle. Timely atten tion to this notice, will relieve me of a disagreeable duty", and save to those interested, much unnecessary trouble and expense. V. M. COI-K. December 25th, 1833. ?0-3w Apples ami Cider. EIIAVE for sale 50 barrels of Pippin Apples and a few barrels of good Cidfr. E. S. BUSH, Lawrenceburgh, Jan. 18, 183G.

EXPENDITURES. THE following is an account of the expenditures and receipts of the County of Dearborn, for the fiscal year commencing 7th November 1834, and ending 8th Xovember 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 Commissioners Commissioners engaged in relo eating Seat of Justice Assessors of Taxable Dronertv " $90 00 132 00 239 50 109 00 Assessors under the adva lorem system 362 00 in ueiencc or law bu its against the County Sheriffs extra services 52 07 70 00 70 00 117 00 Clerks extra services fechool Commissioners, School Trus- ) tees, Surveyors, &c. &c. I'aten Lever4und Books lor Clerks Office . Books and Stationery and services under advalorem system Support of prisoners, fire wood for jail and repairs of jail Firewood, candles, &c.forCourt House, and for repairs to same Bool is and Stationery for Itecorders Office and office rent Constables 43 00 47 374 72 00 183 50 75 741 8 00 23 00 1090 00 25 25 97 913 1275 50 Grard Jurors Petit Jurors Coroner and Juries of Inquest Printing Rent of Clerks Office Erecting Asylum for the poor in part Laying out road Writ ot Ad quod damnum Support of Poor 4765 511 244 25 . 5009 761 Overcharged and Delinquent Amount of Expenditures RECEIPTS. By amount of Duplicate of 1835 $3475 134 Store Licenses 471 74 Tavern Licenses Grocery Licenses Ferry Licenses Assessments 5c collection ) not on Duplicate Jury, fees collected Jury fees not collected Sc ) doubtful 67 50 329 00 33 50 32 36 30 00 49 50 'isalance supposed to be in trie J reasury .November 7th 1834, from which is to be deducted Treasurers & Collectors per centane 3442 44f when known j .$7937 18 Leaving in. the Treasury 8th Xovember lcMo, with the exception of Trea surers and Collectors percentage asi 2921 451 above CHARLES DASIIIELL, President. Attest, JAMES DILL, Clerk January 8, 1836, rt?i Y virlue of an order of sale founded in a decree ' of the Dearborn Circuit Court, on fnrorlncnro f mortgage to me directed. I will expose to sale at public auction to the highest bidder, at the Court House door in the town of Lawrenceburgh, Dearborn County Indiana, on Saturday the 6th day of February next, between the 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 follows3, to wit: thefirht known as the south half of the north east quarter of section nine, in township five of range one 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 east with said Ludlow's line, to the center of Tanners creek; thence up jhe center of said Tanners creek, to where the line dividing the lands of George Rabb and the heirs of Jarnes B. Pike, and Mariah Gage crosses said creek; thence with said line west to where it strikes the lino 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 ono hundred and thirty seven acres and five tenths (of an acre) the same being sold to satisfy the decree aforesaid, in favour of Isaac Dunn, against Richard Stubbs, Mary Stubbs Georre P. Buell, Ann BuelJ, Ezra Ferris, Cata Ferris, Stephen Ludlow, Lean Ludlow, entered at the last September Term of said court, f;r the sum of $1100 00 cents and all lawfnl interest, which has occurred on said notes sinco tlie first day of January 1 823 together with cost of suit amounting to $18 11 cents and cost of of execution and sale, the rent and profits of the premises .aforesaid for seven years will be first offered, and if the same shall net sell for sufficient to pay the debt, interestnnd cost aforesaid, I will forthwith sell the fee simple to the highest bidder. JOHX WEAVER, Shff. D.C. Lawrenceburgh, Jan, 16, 1836. STATE OF IXDIAXA, i RIPLEY COUNTY. Set. TAKEN Ur by James Radley, of Johnson township, one LIGHT RED STEER and HEIFER, with white laces and some white spots on their bodies, supposed to be two years old next spring, marked with a cross off their right ear and two swallow forks in their left eaf. Appraised by John D. Predmore and Jacob Kitts, to ten dollars before me December 15th 1835. A true copy M. HYATT, J. P. ONE CX22TT REWARD, ' p AN A WAY from the subscriber about the 28th of JIG' November last, an indented apprentice to the Farming business, by the name of DAVID LANG DON. Any person who w ill return said boy to the subscriber, shall receive the above reward but no charges. WILLIAM WILLIAMS. January 9, I83G. To Mechanics. "RVTOTICE is hereby given to Plasterers, that the Board JLM of Commissioners of the county of Dearborn, will, at their session on the first Monday in Marcli next; receive written proposals for plastering the Inner Walls and Ceiling of the ASYX.UIVI erected in said county for the reception of the poor; thn party undertaking or proposing, ii to find and furnish, all materials, to wit: LATH, LIME, SAND, and every thing else necessary in" or about the saia plastering, and also, to furnish and find all necessary attendance. The proposals sealed up, may in the mean tiin be lodged in the Clerks office, or delivered to the Commiisioners in session, on the day aforesaid, the work to be done in April next, liy order of the Commissioners of tht county of Dearborn. JAMES DILL, Clerk. January 8, 183G. . . . - nI3w THE SUBSCRIBER being about to retire from ative business, would respectfully request all persons indebted to him cither by bond, note pr book Recount, to call Jud adjust the raine before the 15th day of February next, or they will be left in the hands of .an officer for collection.' Alllegal claims against ine will be promptly paid on presentation. L. W. JOHNSON. December 25, 1835. rJVbrmf Choppers Wantcil. Ofh CENT'S per Cord will be paid by the UDvli for cutting from 1 to 5000 Cords of Ste subscriber Steam Wood, near the inoufh of Laughery Creek. STEPHEN SPEAK MAN. December 25, 1825. -

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