Political Beacon, Volume 3, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 28 December 1839 — Page 3

IflM WRENCEBURGH,

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1839. 4'Unioa Ofthe Whigs for the sake of the Union.' 1 NOMINATION nv THE WHIG NATIONAL CONVENm TION. 7'-.; FOR PRESIDEW, WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, OF OHIO. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, JOHN TYLER, or Virginia. AJ-The communication of "Consistency" came too late for insertion thii week. In Jue time it shall be attended to.

The Carrier Request) us to say to those of our town lubscriberi who are in the habit of receiving the Beacon through his hands, that he will wait upon them, with his compliments, on Feu Year's morning; and he hopes they will nil be prepared to mete out to him iicconl to his deserts. TElOfji -' at John Pkttit, Esq. has been apprintyoarl11 f the r,Mint D"trif Attorney for than siwiitriot of Indiana, vice Hon. T. A. until ilML, rei. d tiuii of " within : niMiior, Congress. ADVEll our latest dates from Washington, will ne 20th inst.) Congress was not yet fully p orgnniied. They were still quarrelling over the New Jersey controversy, and not much project of getting through very shortly. Of course we cannot conjecture when the Preiidcnt's Menage will be forthcoming.

Indiana Legislature. Both Houses of the General Assembly have adjourned over from the 24th Dec'r. to the 2nd January, so as to allow the members to enjoy the holidays. The adjourning resolution originated in the Senate, and passed that body by a vote of23 to 21, our Senator, Mr. Watts voting against it. It passed the House by u vote of 41) to 42, three of our members, (Messrs. Lane, Conoway, and Perry,) voting against it the other, (Mr. Lanius) was not in the house when the vote was taken. Considering the amount of business which has been done thus far, it would seem to be a matter of very little consequence whether they adjourned or not. We, however, protest against the practice of adjourning over for 10 du; s, every session, at an expense of at least 5,0(10 dollars to the Stnte. If they must have a frolic, let them frolic at their own expense, and not put their hands tbui into the pockets of the people. An important discovery. A correspondent of the Aurora Democrat writing from Washington City, speaks in tne following wise of the Hon. John Q. Adams: "If the commonseiise often thousand such as he were collected into a conglomerated heap, it would not even constitute the shadow of a great man." From the general features of the article, from which the foregoing extract is taken, we should judge the writer to be no other thnn the Hon. Thos. Smith, of this district. This is the first time we have ever heard it denied that Mr. Adams was really a gnat, if not a good man ; and the writer of the article in question, certainly deserves a leather medal for the important discovery that he bai no just pretensions to either character. What can be more ridiculous than to hear n perfect ninny-hammer thus speaking of the intellectual giants of our land. Does my weight annoy you? as the gnat aid to the bullock when he lit upon his horn. Dearborn County. Let the people bear in mind the first day 4tt the new year, and what the whigs throughout the State expect nt their hands. This is the last paper we shall issue before the time, appointed for the township and county meetings to take place and weennnpt fdrbear urging on all to turn out and hew their opposition to misrule and corrupttfon. Now is the time for the friends of good government to exhibit their strength. NnW is the time to put down proscription for opinions' sake; to elect a l're icSenl pledged to serve but for one term,nnd ! ; put an end to the odious practice of a President ipending the whole of his first term in electioneering for the second. This is a etuie in which all good men of the county will unite, for it is their duty to do so; and they may confidently hope for entire luccess here in Dearborn county,where Mr. Van Buren only succeeded by less thnn a hundred votes, and at a time when there icarccly cxisted a hope of defeating him. How different is the prospect now. Come out therefore and strike one more blow for the country. Slioot down the deserters. Never has thii maxim oftheVanitei been jnore fully exhibited than in the denunciations of Governor Shannon nnd his late mesago which have filled some of the neignuoring prints. When the party which had increaied the State Banking System to the preiettt alarming degree for the purpose of breaking down the U. 8. Bank, turned ngainst that system, at the command of Mr. Vah Bhrcn we presume Governor Shannon waioneoftbc wholesale denouncers of these pet. of their own feation tb.t being called upon to preside over the destinies of n freal commercial state, nnd finding that the course taken by himself and his political friendi had brought the business of that State to the verge of ruin, he is induced by

mpunctijui of conscience or fears of con"oe. sifay hii hand and to advise oonlulgent measures with those 4ey ioterwoten with the 7 .t ople.

presents. The circulation of Ohio reduced ih 2 years more than 8 millions of dollars. Well can it be accounted for that money has become so scarce, and yet the banks, (my the Van Buren men,) havo done all this. Ye6the banks have redeemed and taken in just so much of theirjpitper; butjwould they have done it if not compelled? And was it not the action of the party in power that forced them to it? What has been their

constant theme? Why, that the people must get rid of the bank rags. We mu6t have gold and silver. The banks are shaving and swindling machines, and no confi dence can be had in them. It has been the understanding with the party that the Bank charters shall not be renewed, and nearly all in Ohio expire in a year or two. To keep tl.cm still further in alarm a new fangled hank commission was got up last winter, and now when the consequences of all this has been the throwing out of circulation so large an amount of money as seriously to le the trade of the country, and their on Governor ndvises them to hold their Ueslrnying hand, why he is forthwith abused as bad as ever the banks were. But there is one secret about this matter. The Governor of Ohio has no poioer,no patronage. There's the rub. Now let Van Buren deliver just such a message as Gov. Shannon did, and see whether these lads will abuse Jiim in the same manner. Ah no! that will be another matter entirely. He has the loaves and fishes to bestow; and if he should now advise the establishment of a nnlional bank,evcry'man of them would say well done, and that they had always been in favor of it. This sort of wheel about is what they are used to, but then they must get the wink from head quartan. What right h ml Gov. Shannon to I 0 troubled with snch a thing as conscience, or to look at the great interests of the people. It was the in terest of the party he should have looked to. What right had he to think for himself on ! ' , rll. i .l.i . f speak until he was commanded Now it would he amusing in the extreme if Martin struck with the same views or fears which have operated on Gov. Shannon, should recommend a cessation of hostilities now waging against the currency of the country, and propose to heal the wounds already made; some wry faces micht be made; hut they would all go the caper, and ! the most noisy would then "Roar you as a sucking dove." And this would be no new thing. Remember how certain people here in the west could bolt down f!en. Jackson's veto of (h 8 Bank so contrary to their own opinions pub-1 lirlyand freely expressed. And still more! recently i the Hidden support given to the , Suh-Trensury scheme, which only a year or two before met the opposition of the entire party. The rule is that Gov. Shannon or Governornnv hndv else, having- neither nnirpr nnr . . ! patronage, nave no rigin to nmui opinions of their own, but Mr. President having ; power and patronage, has a right to enjoy, 1 put forth such opinions as he pleases, and to rhnnM them nt pleasure, and all the bal-1 lance of the party must forthwith conform to them. At (be dirty work already. Scarcely had the nomination of Gencri t t i .i ,r r at Harrison reacncti us, ere tnc van uuren ; mm bane If, villifu nnH jilnisn liitn 111 i a j r,tir last tvinnr wo ntatnrl that lllR "tiartv 1 ' ' print at Cincinnati had ventured the asseilion that the General was ail abolition-! r i i c i isf; and we shall no doubt lorthwith tint! the whole pack ill full cry, repeating the 1 , j j jStory, with such embellishments and addltions as they think will he profitable; and f c l. it before it reaches the confines of the Lition it is not improbable they will have him to he a travelling abolition lecturer, or a rmtmA kiilnannnr. remain neproes from , . . i their masters into Canada. This slory is intended for the southern , . , mi o .1 market; but It wont do. 1 he bolllll cannot be L'ullcd by such things; they know h . i.i I the man they are said about, and they know the men Who say them men who are

i-.ghting for their bread and butter, as is jn (he (own of Lavvrericcburgh insaid coun.y, towell understood to he the case with the: wit: That part of in-lot no. thirty nine, on the , I original plan of the town of Lawrencehurgh, conprint that Started the above Story, it can- j tain(M ,,,!,; lnc following boundaries to-wit: not live without the government jobs it : Beginning at the weit comer of in-lot no. thirty . i f ! nine aforesaid, on the edge of high itreet,and runnow enjoys, and which were taken Irom j ie thence with high street, north forty fivedenaners of far creator circulation and use- grees east , twenty six feet, thence south forty 1 ''P' b five degrees can, four rods and one half to a fulness merely because they would no l0jllt lni(Wuy between high street and new street, buirrpr how the knee to Baal. These thence south lorty five degrees wen, twenty six longer now tne hnee to oaai. uf nn iktnot north forty mercenaries always fight well when under five degrees west with the edge of said alley, four cood pay, and well docs this administra-! rods and one half m ofn"iguou i"u n pr0ierly of ),M1C E, Bedford, Mary tion understand its troops. It pays well, I Aim n00, nn(t John Stewart Hood, to satisfy a

, . rr ii t j:.. ami always pensions on an wno urC u...bled in its servive That is the great secrct of its power. One would think however, that the par ,i iv . i , i,,r, ii. tsi'tri ty must he driven to lhe luttl shift, to start

this hackneyed charge so early in the can- ( Dec. 27, 1839 10-ti "I" IT. D. I, vass. Doubtless, however, they found it DMI N ISTR ATOR'S SALE. Will be necessary,., say something on ,he ecc, A sion, and as they keep this charge of aho-; v (iervi , in Miller Township, the personal ,i,ion stereotyped against every whig, i, estate ofsa .decease Z was most convenient to use il, until they igtn,siis, household and kitchen lunnture, tocould lake hrea,h and recover from their .i mtf consternation. Unfortunately for (heir onan mm over three dollars, the buyer giving -access in the present instance, the people lTvmilSv in Ibis quarter of the country remember , Dec. a5th, 1839-10-ts Ato.

what was said on this subject during the last canvass. The hold and reckless assertions thnt were made ag-insi tin; whig candidates for Congress. And they cannot he twite fooled in the same way. Really did many ' the spoils men Withdraw this charge abolnion after it had answered tneir pur

of those who hud been deceived by it. By this time the people know these men; and knowing them, will not believe them about matters in which they have so great an interest to deceive. The people have made up their mind to goo their candidate abused, slandered, and derided by the office holders prints. They know they are paid for doing it; that it is part of the system; that

'hey are hut laboring in their vocation, and if they did not their rations would be stopped directly. Hymeneal. "How sweet is the charm when two fond hearts have met, In the morning of lifo brightly glowing, Embalmed in that feeling Time cannot forget, Which warms while the life-blood is flowing, The beauty of Nature shall lade, And winter her Kingdom It ade, Hut two hearts in affection thus brighty arrayed Shall smile through life's sunshine as well as its shade." MARRIED On Tuesday evening last, by the Rev. William W. Hibben, Mr. ROBERT M. PATTON, to Miss RACHEL ADELIA, eldest daughter of Mr. William Johnson, all of tlys place. On tho 17th inst. at Springfield, Hamilton county, Ohio, by the Rev. Lyman Beecher, D. D., Rev. JOHN A. TIFFANY of this place, to Miss MARY ELIZA HUNT, of the former place. Public Meeting. THOSE eitizens of Lawrenceburgh townslliP' Dearborn county, Indiana, who are 1 . .L .i i . ..... T o p puscu io me. ru-eiucunii 01 ivinrun v.lil' ' Uuren, are requested to meet at the Court House in Lawrcnoebnrgh, on New Year's j day, at 10 o'clock, A. M. to nppnint. dele- ' gates to a County Convention to be held at J Wilmington on the 4th January next. CITIZENS OF CENTER TOWNSHIP Attend to the following call! THERE will bt B meeting at (he Methodist church, in the town of Aurora on New 8 ".V, at to o eiuca, A. at. to appoint lvlua lv it' 1. 1 1 1 1 ii i v ' i ' ii i i 1 1 u i 1 1 1 , in ii held at i llmington, on the 4th ol January next. The object of the county convention is to appoint Delegate to attend the State convention to be held at Indianapolis, on the 16th of January next, to nominate suitable persons as candidates for Electors, and as0 fr Governor and Lieutenant Governor, All those who are opposed to the rc-elec-tion of Martin Van Buren, are respectfully requested to attend. liawreiiceburgli Lyceum. THk I , t li ! M l.lUHil.ll I.Vt.'F.UM Will IIHMH in ihe U,per room of the Court Houie, on Wedne.dnv evenillK, Jail. lit. J8J0. The following question " ill he discussed : "Is, a MomrcbU government Inf er adapted to the encouragement of literature than a Republican." Dr. E. P. I1om w ill deliver a lecture. l.ndies and gentlemen are respectfully invited t0 ei)d ARTHUR oT. CLAIR, 1. H. Kimbted, Sec'y. Pres't. NOTICE is hereby given, that the Board of Managers of the Tanners' creek Colonization Society, will hold their first annual meeting on the first Monday in January next, at 1'oclock, P.M. being the sixth day of said month at the u . u- ii ",.. : m;m, ,, A ireneral invitation is' Eive to all ner6(lns lt j(. expectei that ,iiere will be an ad drets delivered on the occasion. MANY. 1 , . . . 1 . Dcc.a7, 1839.-.1C- I rWIA KEN UP, by John Spillman in Delaware J uwaisjllipley aumy, It., on the 25th November, 1839, an iron grey horse four years old, fifteen hands high, nearly blind in the left 1 lVPj all(1 llmlke(l with harness. Also, a bay mare about eight years old, fourteen hands high, a star in the forehead, appears to have had the f1Ptei,)e) shod before, and marked with harness, The horse appraised to forty five dollars, and the marc to forty dollars, by John Sunman and John Heartman, this 5th December, 1839. I lfr-wJti' SUNMAN' J' P' . I SHERIFF'S SALE. -pfjOTICE is hereby given that by virtue of an ; PJ orler of 6ale or rxccl,ti01l in nature of a , writ of fieri -facias to me directed from the Clerks : office of the Dearborn Circuit Court, I shall on thelrith rf 0f January, 1840, between 10 A. M. and 4 o'clock, P. M. of said day, at the court house door in Wilmington in DcHiborn CQvnlh j((jana, i ,hi expose to sale at puh.ic outcry, the rents and plofits for the term of seven rWree of foreclosure ol inorliraL'e rendered . f Zai,m,.iiih ,.,,. bird and Jnseoii Saltniarsh, at the October term o . It U. 1839, of s.iio court, and if the rents and profits shall not bring enough to pay ano satisij saio oecree and costs, then I shall at the same time and I place offer to sale, by public out cry, the fee sim- ; I j wiLLIAM DILS, " a iim IN ISTR ATOR'S NOTiCE Nonce M is hereby given, that the undersigned has ta ken out letter! pi administration on the estate of William 'I boinasChappell, latent uearDoru c..., dee'd All persons indebted to laid estate, and whose accounts have not heretofore been settled by note, will please make immediate settlement ; and ifll pennns having claims agaiim the same, ...:o ,hom M the underlined, duly auof tbeutirated for lettle.nent within one year from j... Th. ttmft is lUDnowd to be inioiv- - . MILTON GREGG

. SALE OF REAL ESTATE. BV virtue of a decretal order of the Dearborn Probate Court, rendered at the November Term thereof, 1839, 1 will it any time after the 12th day of January, 1840, tell at private tale the followi g real estate (being real estate belonging to Jesse, Samuel and Elizabeth Coziue, minor children of John Celine, and heirs of Martin Cozine, deceased,) to wit: the undivided seventh part of the N rth East quarter of section 31, Township 5, of range one west, containing ICO acres of land, subject to the dower of the widow of Martin Cozine deceased in the same. A credit for the purchase money will be given until the 25th day of October, 1840; and the purchaser will be required to secure the purchase money by bond with good freehold security. LEMUEL G. ELDER, commissioer. E. Dumont, Solicitor. Dec. 10 1899. 9-3t

Administrator ' Sale of Real Eestate, in Dearborn County, Indiana. BY virtue of a decree ol the Dearborn Probale Court, rendered at the November Term of saiJ Court I839,the undersigned will dispose of at private sale, the following rial estate, (being reel estate of the estate of Samuel Dunn, late deceased,) to-wit: fifty-five acres off of ti e south East quarter of section 44, Township 7, o! Range 3 west. Also, 5 acres off of the east half of the North East quarter of section 24, in Town 7, of range 3 wtst. Said estate ill be disposed of at private sale, at any time after the 12th day of January, 1840; and if not before sold at private sale, will on the 8th day of February, 1840, be exposed to public sale on the premises, to the highest bidder; and sold upon the terms following, tn-wit: one half cash in hand, and the residue in a year trom day of sale; the deferred payment to be well secured, and to bear interest from day of sale. MICAJAH DUNN, .tfdm'r. E. Dumont, Solicitor. Dec. 10 1839. 9-3t Administrator's Sale of Real Estate, in Dearborn Count, Indiana. BY virtue of an order of the Dearborn Probate Court, rendered at the November Term of said Court, 1839, the undersigned will on the first Monday in March, 1840, oo the premises in Sparta Township, Dearborn County, ex- ' pose the following real estate (being all the real . . -c.l'i. 1 ft i , j - i j : j estate Ol wmcu .tames n lives l.ue deceased, uien ! seized, to public sale, to-wit: Tiic south wen quarter "1 section thirty four, in Township 0, of range .) west. Also, the south halt ot tr.e north j east quarter of section thirty-four, in township six, ot Kauge three west, aaio estate will De sold for one-fourth of the purchase money cash in tinnrt mi dav of sale! and lhe residue in :i venr fr,n ,iay f s w hich last payment must be secured by a mortgage upon the premises r nDVl'T IIC l-i til 1 ivniM.uien rrtt;i.n KNER &. ELIJAH FULLER, Adm'rs. E. Dumont, Solicitor. Dec. 10 1831). 9-4w STATE OF INDIANA-DuAitaonsCouHTv, DEARBORN PROBATE COURT, NovEsini-a Term, 1839. i In the matter of the estate of") j Josephus Jackson, deteas-1 Application of ed, John Jackson, Admin- j Insolvency. istratqr J KTOW oi this day comes ihe administrator Xl aforesaid into open court and files his petition shewing anions oilier things that said estate is largely insolvent, and praying thai said estate mav be settled as instil eut estates are settled, and the petition being examined by lhe court is deemed true. It is therefore ordered by the coutt now here, that said estate be settled as aa insolvent estate, and tbatootice be given in some publ.c newspaper printed and published in lhe county of Dearborn, for six weeks successively, notifying the creditors and all nersons coucer ned, that said estatf will be settled as an insolvj ent estate, and unless they rile in the clerk's ofrice of this court, a statement and description of the nature and tirtc of their claims against said j estate upon which the tame may be founded, previous to the final distribution of the assets of the ; estate of laid decedent, or such claims will be postponed in favor cf more diligent creditors. All which is ordered by the couit. A true copy. Attest: WILLIAM V. CHEEK. Dec. 90,1 839 9-6w RAN DON (Mississippi) BANK NOTES Wanted by C. S. STEVENSON. Dec 11 18S0--6-tf Ojjice of the Laur'gh Ins. Co. Dec. 16, 1839. ALL persons owing notes of any description in tins oltice, mat are nue, are respectiuny re ! l-ted to call and arrange them on orbefore the I first rfav m Jnminrv next. 15. S. STEVENSON, Sec'y. WS HEREBY Riven to all persons indebted to Ji. James Jones, (Saddler,) that all his notes, Books, accounts, and other evidences of debt have been transferred to the lubscribers for col lection. All nersons therefore, In anywise in-l debted to said Jones, are hereby notified to come I'orwnrd and make immediate seuJcment. LEWIS HOBBS, and N. N. JOHN, Trustees. Lawrenceburgh, Dec 19 1839 9-3t AD M IN 1STR ATOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has taken out letters of administration on the esthlf ol Frederick Schwertfager late of Jackson township, Dearborn conn y, Indiana, deceased. All those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and all those having claims against the same are requested to present them duly authenticated for settlement within one year from this date. DANIEL TAYLOR, Adm'r. Dec. 14, 1839 9-3t ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE There will be sold on Wednesday the first day of January 1840, at the late residence of Frederick Schwertfager, dee'd., in Jaekson township, all the personal property Of said deceased, comiitiiiE of cattle, hoes, theep, farming utensils, and household furniture. A credit of nine months will be given. Saleto commence at 10 o'clock on said day, when due attendance will be given by me. DANIEL TAYLOR, Adm'r. Dec 14 1839--U-3t Rising Sun Hotel. mHE Subscriber would respect I fully inform the public, that llg.maiw ne ni iun.iiau . Tavern ManJ, s;tuoico on r ruin street, near the Steamboat landing, in the town of Rising Sun, (recently occupied by C. Snyder,) 1 , - - - 1. ' !...., n ll..trnniih rrii'iir n it.l ano mat it is uuuei'ins, - , is now ready for the reception of travellers and boarders. He has spared neither pains or expense in making his house worthy public patronage. His table will be furnished with the best the markets afford ; the stable well supplied with provender; and bis bar will be furnished with the choicest liquet. From long experience, and a determination to be prompt and attentive to calls, he hopes to be able to give general satisfaction to all who mny favor him with a call. Dec. 20, 1839-9-tf E. KIRTLEY. RICK I tierce of new Bice just ree'd and for sale by JOHN WVMOND. Lawr'gh, Dec. 27, 1839. pkltlED APPLES. A fe bushels dried W KtpM on hand a nd foi sale by dec 35 1839 JOHN WYMOND. C "aNDLES AND SOAP by the box at whole-i-ale prices, for sale by dec 25 JOHN WYMOND. EI.KMENTARY SPEIXiNG BtiOKS pub. lishedby J. A. MORGAN. Lawreucebnrgh, la., Dec. 25, 1839. Flour BY the quanliti nt (.'incinnnti whnleialc prices, by " C. 8. STEVENSON. I.wr'ih Dee Tth T

JL one year or loeger, lying in the forW of

the Mate road, leading nut or ICiiing sun, and within a quarter of a mile of the town. The place embraces about sixty arret of w ell improved land, a good proportion of which is in meadow. n. JAM bo. N . B. I have alio, for lale, two yoke of heavy work oxen. f dec SMI 1839 1 H.J. Administrator's Notice. ajTOTICE is hereby given to all persons in1 debted to the Estate of Amos Board man, ol Kipley county, la., deceased to make immediate payment to the undersigned ; and all those having claims against said Estate to present them legally authen ticated within one year from this date. De cember 7, 1839. 8-3t DAVID BOARDMAN, Adm'r. STATE OF LYDlAJfJI, i RIPLEY COUNTY, US. , IN THE RIPLEY CIRCUIT COURT. James Duncan, ) VS. la I HANCERV. Tho's. Campbell, (eolor'd) ) fllE Complainant ill the above catiic having on the 29th day of November, WW, filed in my office the affidavit of a disinterested person, by which it appears that the above named defendant is not a resident of the State of Indiana. He is therefore, here by notified of the filing of laid affidavit ; and that James Duncan, tha above named complainant, did on tho 11th day of June, A. D. 1839, file his Bill in Chancery in my office, against the said Defendant to foreclose a mortgage on Lot No 142, and part of Lot No 141, in the Town of Venailles, Ripley county, Indiana. And that unless the mid Defendant plead, answer, or demur to the same on or before the calling of said cause, at the next ensuing Term of said Court which will be holden at the Court house in Versailles, in said County, on the second Monday in March next, the inid bill will be taken as confessed. CONRAD OVERTURF, Clerk. " By WM. CAMPBELL, Deputy. Nov. 20th 1839 8-3w Sale for Taxes. NOTICE is hereby given, that 1 have ex ecuted the following numbers of sh'ires of the capital stock of the Branch of the State Bank ol Indiana at Lawrcnceburgh, owned by the following persons, for the non-payment of State, County, and Road taxes, for 139, as charged nponfthe duplicate of Dearborn county, and unpaid, to-wit: Owners names. Jfo. shares. AmH. of taxes. Bradley Bunaparte Hayes Joseph

6 64 10 2 25 10 (H 10 84 10 84 10 84 107 bal. due 13 37 48 6 57 123 15 79 15 1 96 43 9 67

Hayes James C Hayes Ezra G Hnj cs Oliver Hayes Sarah John Enoch D .Miller Job Major Daniel S Major Catharine C Pepper Abel C And that I will on the first day ol January, A. D. 1840, at the door of the Branch Bank aforesaid in Lawrenci hurgh, in said County of Dearborn, Indiana, between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M. and 4 P. M. of said day, proceed to bcII the bank stock aforesaid charged to tho said owners respectively, or so much thereof as will pay the taxes charged thereon respectively, and ooti. WILLIAM G. MONROE, 7Veaurer anrf Collector of De adorn Co. hiJohn Weaver, Dey'ly Collector. Dec 10 1839 8-3t DISSOLUTION. THE co-partnership herctore existing between the subscribers under the firm of J. A. Morgan & Co. is thii day dissolved by mu tual consent. The business will be conducted in future by J. A. Morgan, who alone is authorized to settle the accounts of the late firm. WM. D. PATTEE, JAS. A. MORGAN. Lawr'gh, Oct. 25th, 1839--6-3t Timothy Seed. A FEW bushels of first rate Timothy Seedm. this year's crop, on haml and for sale by JOHN WYAIOND. Lawrenceburgh, Dec 21 1839 Stitf. of Inoiana Deaobn Countv, 4N THE DEARBORN CIRCUIT COURT Henry Walker Iker, ) u r,et o. Chancery. Lewis Snyder NOTICE is hereby given, to all penons concerned, that between the hours of 9 o'clock, A. M. and 4 o'clock, P. M. of the 24th day of February, 1840, at my office in the town of Wilmington, Dearborn county, In., as master in Chancery, I shall proceed to hear and examine any claims that may be then and there presented to me, for al lowance arainst snid Lewis Snider by hii creditors: the claimi of John Mahony, and of Joseph Hnrwood, ndm'r. in particular. And shall in like manner between the houri aforesaid, nnd for the purposes aforesnid, if necessary, continue from day to day, until the 29th day of the month above mentioned ftr- and no longer. The creditors of laid Snider will govern themseUei accordingly. WM. R. COLE, Com. Dec. 10, 1839--8-3t First and Last JYotice. ALL penons indebted to the subscriber for Leather, or the firm of JOHN & MOREHOUSE, whose accounts are due, are requested to call and settle immediately, either by cash or note, or they mav expect coit thereon. Nov. aCth, 1839. ti N. N. JOHN apt H I ED BEEF. A choice iotnf dried bee forsale by JOHN WYMOND. jtine Jri Almanac's for 1 10. laree quantity of the above, of all kinds, just received and for sale, wholesale nnd retail nt Cincinnati pricei, by J. A.MORGAN 4. CO. Sept 25 1839 ILOUR by the barrel tit $4,25, by 1 Nov. 8, 18U9. C. S. STEVENSON. John Xliillito .V CO. Dkv Goods and Cakpet Store, No. 12, East Fourth strebt, CINCINNATI, W AVE received, and now on hand1, a large JLM and general assortment of Carpeting of the following kinds: 3 Ply Imperial Ingrained, Superfine do. Fine do. 5-8. 3-4 and 4-4 Venitian, 3- 4 and 4-4 half do. 2-4, 5-8, 3-4 and 4-4 Damaik Hemp, 4- 4 Plaid Hemp, Plain and (ig'd Floor Batze, Brmwtliand Tufted Rugi, flitnr Mats. Also A complete Itock of Floor Oil Clothi, Aft.ll .virliU. from 3-4 to 13-4. Vll of which they are offering at reduced pricei for CASH.

J 8. & Co. have ahi hannamne awonmeiu of Fancy and Family Dry ?' ,ta.bl' .for

Manttger'8 OHUe.

Clarke's Temple of Fortune, No. 127 Maitt-st. Wheeling, Virginia. VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY, For the benefit of Internal Improvement!, Clasl 1, Drawi at Wheeling, on Friday, Jan. 3d, '40. 1 prize of $15,000 is $15,000 1 5,000 5,000 1 1 1 20 20 20 155 126 3,000 2,000 1.230 1,000 300 200 100 50 fee. Ac. Slc. 3,0(10 2,000 1,)0 20,000 6,t)00 4.000 15500 6,".i00 27,814 prizes, amounting to $243,000 Tickets $5 Shares in proportion. A certificate of wholes will cost $70; do halves $35; quarters $16. Address your orders to J. M. CLARKE, Wheeling. VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY. For the benefit of the Elizabeth town Turnpike, Class A. for 1840; to be drawn at Wheeling, on Friday, Jan. 1U, IcHU.

1 prize of $12,000 is $12,000 10 1,000 10,000 1 4,000 4,000 1 2,000 2,000 1 1,082 1,082 10 500 6,000 10 300 3,000 15 200 8,000 20 150 3,000 30 100 3,000 i87 80 14,960 &c. ccc. tic.

32,808 prizes, amounting to $213,010 Tickets $4 Shares in proportion. A certificate of a package of wholes, wil cint $00 do. halves, 30dollan doquarters 1 5 dollar. Addresi your enleri to J. M. CLARKE, Wheeling. VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY. For the benefit of Internal Improvements, ClaM?, for 1840, to he drawn nt Wheel ing, on Friday, Jan. 17, 1840. 1 Prize of $20,000 ,i ' (I ISO 10 500 8,: 00 4,000 :',ooo 1.842 250 &c. Slc. 76,000 6,0(0 4,000 3,000 1,42 2,500 ic. 25,861 prizes, amounting to $297,110 Tickets $6; shares in proportion. A certificate of a package of whole tickets will corf $62,50; khares in proportion. Address J. M. CLARKE, Wheeling. VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY, For the benefit of the Elizabethtown Turnpike, ('lass B, for 1840. Drawi at Wheeling, on Friday, Jan. 24.

1 prize of $30,0(KJ is $30,000 1 10,000 10,000 1 4 000 4,000 1 3,000 3.000 1 2,500 2,500 1 1,-97.20 1,-U7.30 50 1,000 '5!',000 50 400 20,(K!0 50 300 15,0(0 LiO 2IKI 20,000 135 100 6,500 &c. Ac. Slc.

32,39tj Prizes, amounting to $547,747.20 Ticket $10 Shares ia proportion. A certificate of a package of wholes will cost $140; Halves $70; Quarteri $oT. Address J. M CLARKE, Wheeling Va. VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY. Fur thn henrfit of Internal Imorovement. Class 3, for 1840. Draws at Wheeling, Jan. out. ALL PRIZES NO BLANKS. 1 prize of $30,0(HJ ii $30,090 1 8,000 8,000 1 1 1 1 2 2 10 80 20 20 30 65 4,000 3,000 2,209 2,000 1,600 1,500 1,000 500 250 200 150 100 Slc. 4,000 S.noo 2,209 2,000 3,200 3,000 10,000 10,000 5,000 6,000 4,500 6,500 fee. &c. 67,525 prizei amounting to $540,200 Ticket! $10 Sharei in proportion. All tickets having none of the drawn Utlmbers on them will be entitled to $d Nett. A certificate of 2o whole tickets fcill cost $120; halves $60; Quarters $30. Address J.M.CLARKE, Wheeling, Va. CASH. AS I have changed my manner of doing bullnets, and am now telling FOR CASH exclusively, those who have book accounts, 1 wish to call and settle them by note due at the time their accounti were to have run out. And ihote who wish to buy Goods for Cash, caq buy of me ot very low pricei, an I intend clpsinj; my itock of Goods tins rail, ll uuvers can lie louua., W. H. VAUGHAN. Lawrenceburgh, Nov. i839. 4 THE undersigned, having permanently located himielf in the tow n of Lawrenceburgh, offers his profeiiiioiial services to hit fellow-citizens Bi.d it vicinity, in the practice o Medirine and Surgeru. Having been constantly engaged in the profes sion for six years past, hopes that it will be a sufficient introduction, to the claimi of a portion of their patronage, Office at hii drug store, on main stieet, residence in tne bouse ot ran Hunter, opposite Dr. J. H. Brower. May 24 ltfM)-3l E. B. CLOSE. M. D. Just Received, raoat riTTSBtiRcii, 100 boxei GlaM, 50 kegi White Lead fj dozen Painted Buckets, GO kegs Nails, 10 tons assorted Iron, 50 bbli. Connmangh Salt, And for sale by G. W. COCHRAN A. Co. Aurora, Oct. 12, I83P-4H Hydraulic Cenient, From the Louisville Manufactory. 0 Mtarret for side. Apply to N. N. JOHN.

CISTERN Contraitors can feel an aMuranoe in using h. - above article from the fact that the State uses U for locks on the canal and other i nr.'oMi, where water re-

tiitance ii requiri d. Wot. Wi 1838. 6

mplenew I Dec 25 1839-10-

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