Western Statesman, Volume 2, Number 10, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 20 May 1831 — Page 3

THE STATESMAN.

lWnENCEBUnGH, INDIANA. ntlDAY, .HAY 20. 1831. . . . e are authorized to say that Doct. M.H awes, of Randolph township, will , servo the people of this county, in the next Legislature, if elected. Four Days' Mektisg. We have Vecn requested to notify the public that a four days' Meeting will be commenced in this place, on Thursday, the id June

next, by the Presbyterian order ofchris-.cWo'?

tians. Lady's Book The April number of i lhi nArinUp irnrl- - l.,tk -I ! . the contents of w hich were published ; some rks ajro. Besides the usual quantity of encravincs the UlCSenti number contains a splendid plate of thc j Fashions, richly colored, worth, of itself, to the votarie? of fashion, one half of the Fubscription price. We again invite j our females work. friends to patronize this Congressional Canvass. We have been requested to state, for thc information of thc public, that Oliveu II. Smith, a candidate for Congress in this District, will he at O. Ileustis', Manchester, on the 30th inst.;at Lawrenceburgh, on the 31st; at Rising Sun, on the 1st of June; at McNutfs, in Switzerland County, on the 2d; at Vevay, on thc 3d; at Ilaskel's old place, on the ilh; at Ilanta's, on the Gth; at Allcnsville, on the 7th; at Hartford, oa the 8th; at the Cross Roads in Kelso, on the Oth; at Logan Cross Roads, on the 10; and at Rockafeller's, on the 1 1th; at which limes and places he will be happy to meet his fellow-citizens, and address them publicly, in relation to thc matters and things connected with the measures of the government and the approaching election. A Problem. Mr. Lane, in his address, to the People of this District, informs us, thai by becoming a candidate for Lieut. Governor, he may be placed, (if elected.) in a situation to bring forward a proposition whoso success has lor.gbccn with him a favorite object; to wit: Common Schools. Qrr.r.E. In what capacity? Wt- were not before aware that the Linif. Governor of our State had the power, or the riht to l.ring forward and recommend fo the Legislature, any measure, however great a favorite it might be with his W-cxccIkncv. We had a!wav boon under the impression that his duties were few and strictly circumscribed, He has no power, grantr-d by t!v? Constitution, (o originate and bring forward any proposition whatever, upon which thc Legislature will be required to act: hi province being strietlv confined to

. . . - , . . .-.ill. k--i- irnil iriuiiiiiL 1.11 , 31U1.1 113 DIL ill il cull mamtamance of order 111 the Senate. 5t:lnt attendance. Ho was taken very unwell ai President of that body, with the pri- a few days ago, and we understand that Dc1 e d '. . . tor Harris wa sent for to extract the ball, (the Mlcge of gu ing the casting vote, m case one shot by St.nator Bentoll0 .,,;,.,, pive; Vim of a tie, and of mingling in the debate, great pain. Hn is represented as heing low ;,. f.ls ,. I n 1 'Mi 1 spirited, and the precarious state of his health ,:i committee ol the whoie. ButilMr.i ' . . ' .i i , ,

Laiie is truely sincere in his solicitude about Common Schools, and is anxious i to have the measure brought before j the next Legislature, we would respectfully suggest to him, that he might bctter.by far, abandon the idea of running tor Lieut.Governor, and accept a seat in the I legislature, as a Senator or Representative from this county. It would place him in a situation where he could bring all his powers into action, in thc prosecution of this favorite object, the successful accomplishment of which would no doubt confer upon him lasting honors, and go far towards atoning for the past errors of his life. Wc wish the measure every success; and for that reason would rather sec Mr. Lane H n situation where be could act efficiently. He lias made one great sacrifi e already, for thc, public oik, in stepping down from a seat in Congress, for the honor of presiding over our State Senate, and relinquishing the golden prospects of ,8 a day, for the paltry pittance of ( Let him make still another, and the measure of his glory will be full. In this case, however, lit would sarrififf nothing but the name th real stibs(anc, the qvirf pro quo, would still be the same; and, it is our opinion at leat, that he would then be riinbh'tl. as the eloquent and efficient it r i i i i .. r If 1 ider of debates, to rear up for lumsell ... Til. vis. r i r i - ir I o Flip . than if placed in the. chair of the Ne ?r' ,c n ol nate, with th honorary cognomt

Ijki'T. Govfknoh.

I Why docs notMr. Culley add to his 'list of candidates, the names of Doct.

i Ffrri and James Wnll.-or? SfnmllniT ' i

! n L In tV, AV,

u,,.., u.vuunan, mauuii vi ci ( competitor for the same office, common C0UTtes. if not sound poIicT woulJ d 1Ctate a more liberal course. The admonition "Let brotherly love prevail," comes home with peculiar aptness, in the present case, and leaves Mr. C. without excuse for his selfishness, in thus withholding the names of his brother canfrom the public. Hc seems dis- , i . ti. jju;i.-u, nuucvci, to maue amends lor mis arr! neS,cct by urging upon the public, the Claims Ol Others. Who are not. and Who J t l j-j . r A I do not Ultend be candidates for the ' Legislature, the present season; and ! ' v "llci"fi ll least, WOUld ( i i . - bc xeTS sorr.v to 5Ce elected. The grand ! jsecrcl nes norc lle wel1 knows that I the grcatcr the number of Clay candidalcs run Ior lhc legislature, and thc lewer ot the Jackson party, the more will his chances of success be multiplied. Hence his seeming solicitude about Mr. Dowden. Mr Li vingston, the new Secretary of State, arrived in Washington, on the 5th inst. and has entered upon the duties of his new vocation. Mr. Van BuREN.it is understood, coes to the Court of St. James, in the place of Mr. Mc-1 Lane, the new Secretary of the Trea- j surv. FOR THF. STATESMAN. In a free government like ours, where all officers are elected by the People, i they have a just right to inquire into ! the political views of candid ttes for public trust, as they have to animadvert on their conduct after they are elected. These are privileges which we cannot be deprived of. The gentlemen who are now before the people of this conntV tAT H cnt 1 r t in lii-ivf I nn-ic 'iTimn ' will, therefore. Please irive us their sen-! timents, through the medium of the ' I) ii. .11 i c t ; i iu!, uii mc .invaiornn zvticm Of J OX70H, if they wish to receive the SUtTra- I r . , .i , r i i ges ot that worthy class of citizens who , constitute tnc bone and sinew ot the countrv. An earlr subiect is desired. att. Mition to this Farmer. FOR TIIE STATI SMAV. Hsst .U1.1UI15 A.N II :;.llllt.UlTt;iASS. Question. I have bouyht 10 acres of land, adjoining a creek ; thc inie along sajj crcck runs North 47 degrees West, 40 perches; thence. North 19 dc--rees West. -23? rrrrhos. along said creek; thence. West tv distance un ' C - - . . known ; thence, Sooth 19 degn es East, a distance unknown; thtnee, South 47 J degrees E i-t,a distance unknown ; thence, North a di- ; tance unknown, to the piace of besrinninsr. The said 10 acres of land to be laid oil", of an ejiial width from said creek, j I wish to know from thence, the length of J the lines unknown? i As it is not expected that any thir.g but the j mere answer will be published in the Statesi man, it h requested that those who may an. swer this question, would also give their method of solution ; (not the arithmetical operations, but the scientific principles.) and leave it at the Odire of the Western Statesman, for the benefit of all concerned. S. We learn from undoubted authoritv that Ge neral Jackson lies dangerously ill at Wa'hiiiy- .. c,..-..l c..,;. .a,.t . v :.. .. '. state of r.ltuca ;i:iHiai ui'ii.u. i iuiu liic SilLtliClvll his constitution his friends have no hope, even with a recovery from his present se rious illness, that he will live through the next two years of his presidential term. LA. i . Lie ning Journal.

t'oor ot olticial prelermem and emolument to those A letter from a gentleman at Port au Prince i alone who had earned, or promised to earn, admission, to his friend in this city, dalfd April 14, and f by an unconditional adherence to party. But they received by the brig Triuton, Capt. Martin, think il in- umbent on tiieni to promulgate a fact of logives the following account of an airair between cal "otoiiety beie lhat ihis piinciple of action has been two Haytiens: fullowed oul to its natural consequences, by including Yesterdav there was a duel fon. lit between i '"ihe 'lenou.icerl of spies and informers, private

a Mr. Fruncau and Gen I. . 1 netnac s son, which resulted in the death of the former the laticr was wounneu nui not dangerously, inginac had written several articles in the papers against the foreigners here, and young Fruneau advocated their cause by answering them. He was a colored person but had been brought up by a foreigner, and on that account espoused their cause. There is to be another duel to morrow between his second and his antagonist, j It should be known to our western friends, that the price of transportation from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh, by the Pknnsyi.vania Canai, isonly one dollar and st venty file cents per hundred. The first cargoes were taken at two dollars twenty five rents, and delivered as we understand in fifteen days. This important reduction in the rate of carriage of merchan- : dize to the western waters, will give advantages to our city, the extent of which can scarcely ; now be foreseen. Many articles will now be

sold.hi re, which the heavy charge on land trans- j clai, lollgh Ilone were warned, on the admiration portatioti has hitherto confined to points of rca- . a, affection of his fellow-citizens; and that on hisexdier and cheaper access. These are among perience, sagacity and firmness, the best hopes of the the first fruits of our internal navigation ; but , Republic dejicivl for reforming the abuses which charthe harvest is yet to come in its fulness and ma- ' terise the piesent weak and mischievous adminUtral,,r.lv f,i7. I't. ! lion.

Anotiif.k Skjn. A Mr. Thomas Hendrickson, sen, of Philadelphia, has published his recantation of Jacksonism, having voted for the General at the election. In conclusion he. observes "Convinced that thc preient Chief MaI ..l r.i r. ii.. : u sirau: i! i'inirt-ir mini or u c minor J . tant du vhe has so absurd v attemnted to J - . I periorm, 1 Sliail endeavor lO retrieve my formerrirorin Supporting lim,hy giving . iL.fr - my a.stance to one of far superior CiI; i7 Talent and Integrity, Henry Clay.

FROM THE NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER. PUBLIC M EKT1NO. It inppiini. of th fii;.nnf VVj.i,;.,.. I er

., ih. ',.ti,.,. nf 1 1 s. i . ...p. United Mate., held a3ioeab!y to public notice, at the II, ! n,. l uesdav evening Ma-- liii " . mto consideration such measures as may n.ot efi fe :tual;y promote the election d t.iat eminent patnot I and statesman." Nathan Smith, was appointed PiesUent, J.VLOB A. lii-NDtK, aini ) ... ., Gen. K.C. Wlwhtjun.I V ,ce 1 IVtlr Force, and) . Glorge Swe&nv, fcerieta"eAfter the President had slated, the object of the meeting. On motion of Gen. Walter Jonk?, it was lies deed, 'I'hat a committee of five be appointed, ! tn picpare suitable lesolutions to be suoniitted to the ' meeting. I f 1 W'.rt- T.. Ti.:t: r r i-ii l:-i ard S. Coxe, )Snatius Mndd, and Geo. Watterslon, I were appointed accoulmgly. j The committer then w ithdrew, and after .having " niui lulu.-?, i iiiiij iv. i umian, ivh iibeen absent some time returned ; when Gen. Jones, a? chaiinian ol the co nmitte, reporteJ to thc mfet.g ,he following solutions, hih ere !ad' fwr eioq..t and appropriate addict General Jones, were adopted iniainmously luib - I', ' ri i RfS'ilicd, That the citizens of the District of Coh not pos-esjing the light 10 vote at the elections of the t ederal l.xecutive and I,eis',ature, hnve as deep an interest as any other citizens of the I intcd States, in the preservation of the Union, and he management of its concerns ; and that as their po sition at ana near me eai 01 mc oeneral t.ovcrnment, affords them opporuu ities for observing the ! characters and conduct of the persons inn usted with its ailininistiation, so it is their right and their duty to ust those oppoituiuties for the information o:' their fellow citizens in the seveial States. RfSilced, 'I hat the citizens of Washington have, by the lights arising from tueir local re.ations to the present Administration, attentively c.bserved its proceeding?, from its accession to powei on the Jthof .March, laJ, to the present time ; and have seen it attempting to enloice amoiu themselves a system of mtinudation and co.rnption, which proscribes their inriustry in all its branches, wherever individuals are known or suspected 10 enteitain objections to the pres-j cut viiil-i .Hd"ibiirtit;, uiii. iavisiif s iuu punnr oairon-1 0 - 1 age, witnont any regard I01 the public interests, on his paitisans or pers mat adherents. Jicsolved, '1 hat w ithout adverting rnnri particularly to the numerous and notorious instances of misrule and incompetency which have disgusted ail iell regulated minds, and grieved the heart of every oat'"'jeil(,u IV!!! s of the nonor of his country, and anxious for riiianency and pui.ty of its institutions there are , several prominent Lromuls, for thf truth of which wej do colle tncly and individua iy pledge ourselves, and 1

uponuhichweihn.kad the coulMence lhal o.i.ii,al!y ! fame of tllC WCStem Country, wllithehioug!)t the present arlninusliation mm pcuer, ouciit to i . . . 1 i be wiihdiaun. and new strength, activity, nt-.i zt i, ', liC emigrated at an early period, where, infused into all the elements ui distrust ti.at originaiiy by his ir diistry and enterprise, lie aided r,s,5ted itse,evationto pouer greatly in torwarding those improve1st. I he holiow and deceptive professions and nri-! s i-i, . , , ,

mises ofref. im in the principles and practice of the Go-! . U ' 1. I 1 : 1 an l,al('eloclot lhe vvi,i an i MnccntVi as is ZZX "Z J and prevaiicatiou. iM- ''he.lisingeni.ousand paltry attempt to com nine inciviiiiia.s ami communities, anion ertait ciivrwt.es of opinion on cP,tai , ; whom the romincut topics of public policy, and the most decided oojiosition f siitvjosH ii,terris nievai!, into a consentaneous or gin of parly ; and of paity fie.anizcd on the worst ami ! most dangerous principles ; a fa' t:on of names, to bc i ,.. '., , '. , ' ' s. .11.11. I . ...,! ntm.i ,,,. ,. .! c .i .. ! farts, are to be p,.to xied t toe more s u-.:i 1 : .... ........... ...... ..... .... ..,,,Mf-i. 11 u.n . ! J I US j "f a It lion ol na .ics am men. Witness the mystili- j I ,atio,!5 ai"1 prevancaiioes by w htch the strat and c,.-; : ? W"" '"M"' e,:,cM an I a pr. ti' lin; I rti.n lor the be: t fit ut Domestic Manulac- ! tn.Ac I nvn I...P.1 ;i tt ..ii.il h. 1 t,. K r,. I ... ... ' ..... ... . .. .......... . ... . , ii niiiuri I .is Ivl I'll ahie tie paitisar.s and tonic ,i( the admiuistriti rn to; snow diiei t!y opposite col 015 to the gr.-at sect..n.s of j tne country, vanousiy a it.'cte. 1 towards tnojerjuestions: Witness t-:e jarring aim hnk-'n fi-agmrms of what mice horr the pn and naive of an a liniuirtiation; without one intelligilile p.'.i: t !.!" civis.ou among Ilieinielves, up - on any great question cf national policy, eitiier thenretii al or practi al, and rtpially wimout one principle of cohesion for new naity f.irmnli ins around the i;u 1, i of these fragme.its but what the minor iuuicues ordiscreditable fjoabbiv for penonal advince.'iietit may pio.-iic .1.1. i .-ie r 1 1 panic noign to inkier and disseminate a'.l the most naleful and sordi 1 passions of the human heart, an., to enli.-t tiu-.u under the banner of a Government faction; aiming n sway opinions by fear on the one hand, and or selfish hopes on the other: and , Feizing upon lhal patronage v bi.'h is at om e the crea- ; line :! oui national institutions, and the properly of 1 the nation, as the mean of debasing those institutions, and of intiinid.-ti! g or ronupting the citizens for hoe benefit tney ei-t. , 4. 'I he em i.tuaivmeiit to sociot spies and infoimer, the worst instruments of the worst Governments, infer condemnation without further inquiry; and whose cab?.is have formed ascent and irresponsible couiu il that has nearly superseded toe functions ot legally cou- ; t;tuted a''vii'r, and completely eclipsed the natural and proper influence belonging to whatever of unuisput- ' ed virtue and talent onre ranked in their part-. The ; people of this city have paiticipate.i in common' with i their fellow citizens throughout the Union in the just indignation excited b" ihe general proscription hich I his, under every aggravation of remorseless cruelty, ! ejected faithful officers from their post, and opened tiie .i-..."..u.3..l..,..l..iv ... .urn l ,1. ICS, ll( nrO- , r;. f. ,u- ;..;... .... .... ,H . iiiilii'irli.aleii.h'. i.tthi. Pver. ica nl il..!. .....i ..i ; e l froni employment about such public uoiks at the seat ol Government as their skill, industry, ami fidelity pre-eminently qualified them to execute with advantage to the public . Resolved, That it is thc duty of all patrio'ic riii12ns to support as a candidate for the next presidency the man whom they may judge to be the best qualified for that high olhce, and mosl likely to concentrate in himself the suffrages of the people. Resohed, That among the distinguished citizens of the United Slates, we consider IKnry Ci.av as pre-eminent in his qualifications for the presidency; lhat his life has been a series of splendi I services to his country ; that by his illustrious fame in the forum, in thc senate, an I in the w a. ks of diplomacy, he has reflected imperishable glory on the American name; thai Ids exertions in the cause of human liberty have enflearedihim to its advocates all over the globe; that his indexible integrity, his generous spirit, bis frankness, and his magnanimity, place him on an exalted moral eminence ; tiiat his inai'.ly hearing throughout t persecution ol unequalled malignity, and his tiiuin ohant n.ccnu. ll.rn.mh ile limits, hai'p .riven liim o.l.n ..1 Resnlcrd, That we will cordially co-opeiate. with the fiieuds of Hknrv Ci.av in the sevriil states, in promoting, bj all honorable and constitutional means, his election In the presidency at the next term and that in part execution ol this determination, a standing committee of nveuty-five persons (including the president and vice-presiemts of this meeting) be apMiinted by the president, whose only it shall te to coi respond and i omnium a I.mv ilo toe ft tends ot 1 1 1 n R i i.ai Ihroognout the union; and to promulgate such fact- and nas ins, as inav most clearly demonstrate the absolute nerp.cilvnra rad u a 1 rh:l nirA i n the llPfsOnS :l il. I rlia i n . ters entrusted with the executive administialion ; and H'e great p.im iplesof sound const.tutional policy, of public salciy, and general moials, viliieh should con- ' llltate opifll0 , , choice r. .ucce.su, to ihe nrsl presidential term ol oIGce.

On molioil of Mr. TllOMAS STANLEY, Rcsolicd, That ihc Standing Committee have powto fill up all vacancies that may on-ur in their own

body, and be authorized to aivpnint a Delicate tn the National Convention to be hel l at Baltimore, in DeOn motion of Mr. S. H Y ATT, i.V.ni' 'l'V.-.f tU ir.ri. iinT nf liic mpetinty hp " . , , r , iv . r i' . .1 election of Henry Clay. In accordance with the Glh.reso'.ulion, the following were appointed A General Committee of .VtuiLANCL ASH CoKRhSPONDfcN'CF Nat lan Smith, Jacob A Bender, Roger C. Weightman, Ki nard S. Coxe, Waiter Jones, Iinatiiii Mudd, Peter Force, William A. Bradley, George S veeny, Philip Ma urn, Richard Wallack, Raphael Jones, I). A. Had, Seth Hyatt, Piiiiip R. Fenrlall, William Diakc, William Biowne. Joseph Harbaugh, Oenjani'm P. Smith, Aaron Van Coble. " ""a"' t,en'S' W alter h?l',s 's0 William M'L.C.ipps, alteiiton. II. T. Weiiihiman, William M'Caolej,l And then the meetm" adjourned NATHAN SMITH, President, JACOB A. HLNDLU,) R. C. WEIGH TMAN,i I 'ice Pif.sidcnls. 1 eter r orce, Secretaries. eorge sweeny C,'i s CEITUARY. DIED. On yesterday noon, of the Measles, Rodney Porter, infant son of Capt. Thos. Porter, of this place, aged about 12 months. His funeral takes place to-day. Departed this life, on Monday, the 2oth ult. Mr. Jacob Blasdel, sen. in the TSth year of his age. Mr. Blasdel was a native of Massachusetts, nnd nne r .u i i i c 4. i l . .1 f that band f Patriots, who, at the dawn of the revolution, staked his all in the cause of Independence, for which ? 1 ,1 . ,.i . h r CX- rr ni oil hie nAw nrr nnii 1 41 vaci icu uii iii tl?J uuiu it tla secured to his country. After the acknowledgment of Independence and proclamation of peace, he removed to New Hampshire, and was several times elected a member of her Legislature; but possessing an enterprising spirit, his attention was early attracted with the mcn,s WIUCIl nave aslOtUStiea tllC most intelligent among men. He has resi ded the last 2G years in this vicinity, where all who know him can bear witness,thatin all the relations he sustained in society, as husband, parent,and neighbor, he was universally esteemed; and though far advanced in years, his death will be regretted as a loss to his friends and neighbors. Communicated. ainlidate. . tt rr-XTnv t ir:T MONDAY IN AVC VST, 1S31. For Governor. Noah Noble, James Scott. Milton Stapr. James G. Reid. Cove rnor. For Lievt. j .'HllHC U 11 iUIJ David Wallace, A. S. Burnett. For Congress. Amos Lane, i John Test j Jonathan M'Cartv. I Oliver II. Smith, Joseph IIoloiuu. I C c ! olate Senate. j George II. Dunn, James T. Pollock For Legislature. James Walker. Sol. Manwaring, David V. Culley, Ezra Ferris, Vm. Flake. Probate Judge. Arthur S. Vance. County Commissioners. District .V. 1. John Neal, David Bowers. District -Vo. 2. Mark M'Cracken, William Caldwell. Franklin County. For Legislature. Daniel St. John, John Reid, George Sutton, George L. Deibler. Benj. S. Noble. For Recorder. John Davis, Silas Tyner. REMOVAL. FfflHE subscriber respectfully informs his -M. friends, and the People of Dearborn County, that he has removed his Store to the Brick Building on the corner of Hisrh and alnut Streets, directly opposite J. Hunt's Hotel, formerly occupied by L. W. Johnson; and has just received nn elegant assortment of Fancy and Staple Dry Groods. Also a general assortment of Hoots, Shoes, Bonnets, Hats; Glass,China (New stjle,) . LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSWAHE, Hardware, Culler j, ROX, CASTIXGS, XAILS, CORDAGE, Groceries, Leather, &c. All of which he promises to sell on reasonable terms. The People are generally invited to call and examine for themselves. K. P. SMITH. P. S. The highest price, in CASH or Leather, will be given for HIDES. Also, all kinds of produce will be received ia exchange for Goods. R. p. s. May G, 1831.-9 HOTEL NOULE MIAMITOWIf, OHIO BY T. G. nPHIE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the public generally, that he bus opened a house of lEuterteimtient, In the large and commodious frame btiiM'ng opposite to Mr. Charles Atherton's Columbian Inn, in this Town, where he will be found ready and willing at all times to accommodate j such pers ns as may led disposed to give him I a call. He pledges himself that every exer tion shall bc mart- to accommodate those who will favor In m with a rail, not inferior to any in the country. His Bar, Table, and Stable shall be well furnished. Person, moving shall be accommodated with yards for stock, and his charges shall be low. T. G- NOBLE April, 183l.-7-3w

it

S.'SO Howard! RUNAWAY from tiie suTwcribtr, on the Stb instant, one Negro man named About thirty five years old; about five feet eight inches high ; brown coinpk xion ; heavj made ; full face, with whiskers ; a smart shrewd fellow. He took with him a pair of old saddle bags, full of clothes ; some white cotton clothes, an old brown frock coat, a liij;h crown fur hat: had alio with him a plated bit bridle, and a pair of spurs; also, a alkin:j cane, with a head like a snake's head. Any person delivering said Negro to rue, in Roon county, Ky. shall have the above reward. JAMES TLRR1LL. May 10, 1831. 3 State of Indiana, Franklin County. UBI.1C notice is hereby given, to all persons concerned therein, that administra tion of all and singular, the poods and chattels, rights and credits, which were of William C. French, late of the county of Franklin, who died intestate, has been duly granted to tho undersigned, by the Clerk of tha Trobato Court of said county. The undersigned believes said estate to be solvent. M ICI1A F.L C. SNELL.-MiV. CAROLINE FIU.NCH, Adm'x. Brookvillc, Ap ril 1S31. 9-3 Dearborn County, Dearborn Circuit Court. MARCH TERM, 1831 09th of Marcb, 1831. William Upp, pl'lT. I On judgment fct'-, '', V fore Tlwmns Pa Imer Nathaniel Kidd, deft. ) Esq. on domestic atlacliment ecrtijied into this Court for judgment, and execution, pursuant to the laics rj the State of Indiana. 70 W conies the said plaintiff, by Dunn, his X attorney, and on his motion, it i ruled and ordered, by the Court bow here, that notice of the pendency of this attachment be published in some public newspaper, printed and published in the County of Dearborn, as th law directs, notifying the sai-4 defendant thai unless he be and appear, at or before the next Term of the Dearborn Circuit Court, and tile special bail in thc action aforesaid, and plead to thc same, judgment will then be entered against him by default, and execution issun thereon accordingly, against the goods and chattels, lands and tenements of the said Nathaniel Kidd, as the statute points out. Dew, vilt'i. JAMES DILL, C'Ck. M-ti II, 1S3L Dcarliom County, ) March Term, Dearborn Circuit Court, 1 William D. Ewing, complainant. On complaint in ChanVersus, eery, in the Drarbarn John F. Ewing, y Circuit Court; 2Sth " Andrew Morgan, & I .Varrh, 1631. Oliver M. Spencer, defendants. OW comes Dunn, attorney for complainant, and the shornF of the county of Dearborn, now here, returns into court, the tub-po-na iss(,ed to him in this cause, -xoiuted as to the said Andrew Morgan, more than thirty days prior to thc first day of this Term, and not found a? to the said John F. Ewin; and Oliver M. Spencer; and that they nro not residents of the State of Indiana. It is therefore ordered, by the Court now here, that notice of the pendency of this suit he published four weeks successively, in some public Newsprtpcr publi-hed in the county of Dearborn ; notifying and requiring the said John F. Ewiti; and Oliver M. Spencer to appear at tlm next Term of this Court, to be holden on the 4th Monday in September next, and make answer to complainant's bill aforesaid, in this behalf filr l ; er, that the same will be taken as confessed, as to them, the said John F. Ewing and Oliver M. Speucer. Dl'nn, att. for compt. J AMES I)lLL,t't. May, 11, 131. 9-4w. Dearborn County, ) March Term, Dearborn Circuit Court. ( 1831. Arthur St. Clair Vance, Thomas B. Piuckaid, Catharine Pinckard, his wife, Margaret E. Noble, and Law. rence m. ance, Dy l nomas is. i un comPinckard, his guardian, heirsat law plaint in of Samuel C. v ance, deceased. I chanceVERSUS, rv. BENJAMIN CHAMBERS jOW, to-wit: On Saturday, thc lith Juridi--i-cal day of the March Term of the Dearborn Circuit Court, comes the complainants aforesaid, by Dunn, their attorney, and file their Bill of complaint against the said Benjamin Chambers,praying amongst other things. that defendant may be compelled to release or quit claim to them, certain lands and lots in I the said bill specified and it appearing to the ! satisfaction of the Court, by duo proof now here in Court made, that the said Benjamin Chambers is not a resident of the State ef Indiana ; it is therefore ruled and ordered by the Court now here in Chancery sitting, that notice of the pendency of the said Bill of complaint be published for four weeks successively in the Western Statesman, anewspaper printed in Lawrcnceburgh Dearborn County notifying the said Benjamin Chambers, that unless he be and appear before the Judges of the Dearborn Circuit Court in Chancery sitting at their term, on the 4th Monday in September next, then and there to answer tho said bill of complaint, thc same will be taken as confessed, and a decree entered thereon accordingly. JAMES DILL, Cl'lc. May 12, 1831. 9-4w. Laborers Wanted. rjyi HE subscriber wishes to hire one good Brick Moulder, and three or four hands to work in a Brick Yard, the present season; to whom liberal wages will be civen. JAMES LEONARD. T.awrenceburgh, April '22, IS.'JI. i ai;seed . feOife BUSHELS of Flax-seed wanted 9WFW immediately, for which the highest price will be given, by PINCKARD A. NOBLE. Ap.15. Taken VP, By Joseph Thompson, of Pparta Township, Dearborn County, on the 7th of April last, a sorrel mare with ii blaze face, her right hind foot white, some saddle marks. some small white spots on her rump, some wind galls on her legs, and shod forward ; between 14 and 15 hands high, and supposed to bc five years old this spring. No other marks of brands perceivable appraised to twenty two dollars, by James Roach and John Prichard before me on the 1 7 lb of April last. I certify the above to bc a tru copy from my estray book, given under uiy hand and seal, this 3d day of may, 133L JONATHAN VAIL, J P. May 90th, lSl.-10-3w