Western Statesman, Volume 4, Number 27, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 18 September 1833 — Page 4
.A
THE BOUl'KT. I "lowers of Polito Literature. J voted to Oririnal ami Selected Tales, Letrnds, Essay?, Travelling and Historical 'kt tehes, American Biograpty, General Miscellany and Poetry. K'lUKI.I.HHEO MONTnL V WITH A TIKCE OF Fdihionnble Music for the Piano-Forte; or, an Engraving Quarterly. rrm.tsHEn faery other sattrday, lly Joseph Hurlbui.
AN
EDITED BY ASSOCIATION OF GENTLEMEN.
VOLUME III. nusr number, jie 29.
ACH number will contain I'.iciit larre
quarto pages of valuable and interesting mat ter, on a super-roval sheet of fine papcr.cmbcl
Iihe.l Monthly with a piece of Fashionable Miuic for the Piano-Forte, or an Engraving
I'uarteriv, or both as we mar ncreaiter oe-
oii'e. A haudsome Title Prise and Index wiil
Lc furnished, and the work at the rndof the year v.-ill form abcautifully priuted vol'ime of Tiro Hwnlrfd and Eighty ;.. It will be t'oue up iu strong wrappers, and forwarded by the earliest mails. TERMS. One Dollar and Fifty cents per annum, in advance, or One Dollar and seventylite Cent', if not paid till the end of the year.
1 ot Masters and Agents who shall take o coi ies, will receive them fiir 5 in advance, and at that rate for all over five. Any person Feuding ten subscriber", and ten dollars in advance, shall receive the eleventh copy gratis. The very low price of this paper will require a strict adherence to the terms. All Letters of business, and remittances mu'tbe made to the Publisher. Communications may bo directed to the editor. PosT.i5r, ir. all caset, must o ptiid, othrrwitsit will be charged to those neglecting it. Hartford, Connecticut, June 1, 18311. 2 '2
Working Finn's Advocate. I The working man's advocate published in the city ot New York, is one of the largest and cheapest weekly newspaper iu the United States. The object of the Working Man's Advocate, as it? title imports, is to protect the rights and promote the interests of the Working Men. By working men are meant all those who are engaged in ocoupation3 calculated to contri
bute to the sustenance, health, instruction,
and rational amusement of their fellow citizens. The Advocate embraces in it details the proceedings of the working men of Europe nnd America, a Price Current and Hank Note Table, as well R3 other foreign and domestic intelligence. Its general object is Human Improvement, uncontrolled by political or religious sectarianism. TERMS Two Dollars a year payable in advance. Post Masters and Publishers are respectfully requested to act as acouts.
Papers giving this advertisment three insertions within three months from this date, will bo entitled to an exchange with the Advocate
l.r one year. I hose papers with which we
now exchange are requested to publish the ad' vertisement if they wish to continue. GEORGE II. EVANS, Publisher, C Thames Street. New York June 1, 1S33.
WESTERN LITERATURE. Cincinnati Mirror. And Western Gazette of Literature & Science. rROSI-KCTUS op the third voi.umk, to be enlarged I.MrnoVLD, AND rCBI.ISHEIl WELKI.V. To be Edited by H' . D. GaUagtur. T. II. Skreve.
Ordinance.
An Ordinance regulating RUing-Suu Market
House .
"it "57 HERE AS, the citizens of Rising-Sun, V W have thought it expedient to have a
Market-House, and do think that it will b
pa'. untaceous to the adjacent country and
hiihly heneiicial to said town : Therefore, we !m President and Trustees of Rising-Sun Or- ; oration, acting for the benefit, both of the iMintry and town, do heieby pass the follow'nc Ordinance : Hoping that the citizens of Ivi-in-Sun will uce every hvuorablc means to
H;
Dr. 12SUA FI2KU13,
ure t!.e couutry people to comply with it and have a plentiful market. St. ci ion 1. P.e it ordained by the President an.! l.i ir.l of Trustee? of Rising-Sun Corpora
tion, That, there shall be three market days m t ach week, viz: Ou Tuesday, Thursday, i.v.vl Saturday. Si--. !. That, there shall be cboen annually, a Cierk of the market, removable at Rtiy i.no fir neglect of duty or misconduct, nnd who shall be ?ivor:i to tho faithful performance of h i3 duty, which shall be, to s-upi riuteud the
Market, to cause tho Market-House to bts kept clean and iu proper order, to decide upon , the quality of provisions, and the corroctnits of weights and measures ; for which services, lie shall receive such compeuiatiou as tLe Trustees may deem reasonable and just. Sf.c. 3. That, the Trustees so soon as convenient, shall provide correct weights, scales, ind measurer, which shall be put xu possession of the Clerk. Sic. -1. That,if any person or persons shall, on said Market days, before the hour of 10 o'clock, A. M., sell or buy any marketable pro
visions at any place within the bounds of the corporation, except at the Market-House, be, ?he or they, so offending, shall forfeit und paytwo dollars for every such offence. Sue. ;. That, if any person or persons shall on said das, purchase marketable provisions, or articles for the purpose of monopolizing and re-selling at an advanced price, he, she or ttev shall forfeit and pay for every such of-
f m e, the sum of three dollars : Provided, that the restrictions herein m-ide shall not extend to such articles as are commonly sold by tlie Cwt., or by the barrel, or butter by the firkin. Sfc. 6. That, four of the stalls (viz.- Nos. ), 2, 7 and f, shall be annually rented to the bij.e-t bidder: Provided, no stall shall be n i.ted for a less sum than three dollars; and Njs. 4,5ai.' C, shall be reserved for the iio of country customers. The Clerk of the Market shall rent each of those stalls, to those who have beef, mutton, veal, tenison or pork, at 121 cents, each morning; but where they -ire not appropriated to such uses, they shall Lave the use of them gratuitously to sell ve
getables, c. Sfc. 7. That, all penalties incurred under the p.roviions of this ordinance, may be recovered before the corporation justice, on complaint of any indivii.'tial. Sec. 8. This Ordinance to take effect from r,r, I after Thursday, tho loth of the present month. Py order of the Board of Trustees of Rising Pun 'orporalion. MARCUS 1. LY KINS, Pres't. ,LE P.OY W. LYNN, Clerk.
building un the corner of High aud Short
trret lately occupied by Mr. William R. Bar
ker, where he has on hand, and expects short
ly to receive a general supply ot Drugs, Medicines. Paints, and Oil, consisting of almost
every article in demand in the Country.
He has just received from the manufacturer a full supply of Lamott's Cough drops, for the
eurc of colds, coughs, consumptions, weakness in the breast, bleeding at the Lungs, &c. Also
I)U. THOMAS WHITE'S
Vegetable Tooth-ach Drop.
The only specific ever offered to the public from which a permanent and radical cure may be obtained of that disagreeable pain the teothacb, with all its attending evils; such as frac
turing the jaw iu extracting of the teeth which often proves more painful than the
toothach itself; and cold passing from the decayed teeth to the jaw, thence to the head
producing a rheumatic ailection, with, many
other unpleasant effcts; such as a disagreeable
breath, bad taste in the month, &c. Ac
ail of which arc produced from foul or decayed teeth. I am happy to have it in my pow
er to oiler to the world a remedy, that will
not only remove the pain nine times out of
ten, if properly applied, but preserve the
teeth from further decay, and arrest the dis
case in such as are decaying and have not commenced aching, restoring them to health
and usefulness.
All of which will be disposed of on mod
crate terms lor cash.
E. D. J OILY
AS now in readiness a largo and contc
meet "i are House, titteu tor receiving
and forwarding Merchandise aud Country Pro
duce.
Merchants residing in the interior of the
State who have their goods landed at this
jduce, may iiepend upon having the most
prompt attention paid to forwarding them
should they be consigned to bis care.
Shippers who have prod-uce can be accom-
modated wiih storage and have their property forwarded to any market they may direct.
His Ware House is at the South end of Mr. S. Ludlow's row of three story brick buildings on Short street, fronting the river, and is
On the expiration of the present volume, the Cincinnati Mirror will pass into the hands of Thomas H. Shcrvc and William D. Galla
gher, by whom it will hereafter be published, under the Crm of Shreve and Gallagher. S.
i5c. r. purpose to enlarge the paper to a super-
royal size, aud to publish it weekly. It will
oe printed with entirely new materials, and on paper of a beautiful, fine, and uniform quali
ty, i he annual subscription price will be Two Dollars and Fifty-cents, payable in advance; and the paper in its enlarged form will be but a fraction smaller than the preseut size of the New-York Mirror. The first number w ill be issued in September next. Tho pub
lishers have secured as assistants in the Original Department of the Mirror, Mrs. Julia L. Dn mon t, of Yevay, and John H. Dillon, of this city. They will also havo occasional contri
butions from Otway Curry and Harvey D. Lit
tle, Esqrs: nnd from a number of others, ladies
and gentlemen, whose productions have here
tofore given mtercet to the pages of the Mir-
3 those of various eastern and wes
tern periodicals. The character of tho paper will be somewhat modified : the new fea
tures which will be introduced, however, will be altogether additional. Every effort will
be made by the conductors, to make the Mir
ror as western as possible in its character. Its contents will comprise
ORIGINAL TALES. The pre-eminent talents of Mrs. Dumont for this species of writing, are acknowledged. East and
West. The specimens of Mr. Dillon's powers in this way, are creditablo not only to himself, but also to the rising literature of the West . Other pens, that ore favorably known, will also contribute to this department of the Mirror; and we do not hesitate to promise, and we presume the public will not besitato to believe, that it will occasionally contain gems of rare excellence. ORIGINAL ESSAYS. Tho prolix nnd the abstruse will be kept aloof from this department, for which we shall endeavor to procure the familiar and interesting.
EARLY TIMES IX THE WEST. Under this bend will be presented occasional (ketches of events of interest, which happened during the early settlement nnd
frontier wars of this western country. The matter for these sketches will bo drawn
from authentic sources. BRIEF ORIGINAL SKETCHES
These will be mainly illustrative of western peculiarities scenery, character.
history, and customs. V. ORIGIN AL POETRY. The names of Otway Curry, Harvey D. Little, and John 11. Dillon, amongst others, are a sufficient guaranty that this department of the Mirror will be respectably filled. VI. IN ADDITION, the paper will contain Literary Notices brief transcripts of in
teresting Foreign and Domestic News
comments on Passin?
11.
111.
PHILADELPHIA. ! SCRAP BOOK; AND GALLERY OF COMICALITIES. rBlHE Scrap Book has now reached a perilmanent standing, and from the large and increasing list of subscriber which it can boast, has fully established its claim to public patronage and usefulness. It contains eight closely printed large octavo pages, in each number, on line white paper,
with new and beautiful type; and is delivered to city subscribers every Saturday, and for
warded to distant patrons by the earliest mails . The intention of the Scrap Book is to furnish its readers, at a cheap rate, a fund of rich and care-defying amusement, whilst at the same time it will endeavour, in a pleasing way, to instil into the minds of youth, aud awaken in the bosom of age, those iuvaluable traits of morality, which alone can secure to
man, happiness or oomiort in tnis suoiunary
sphere ; in short, as its name indicates, it is composed of all kinds of literary ingredients "From grave to gay, from lively to severe." And must prove palatable to all who relish
a joke , smile at a pun ; laugh at a food story, or feel serious over a well inculcated moral. Many vaiuable correspondents have been secured, whose productions will from time to time enrich its columns; and nothing shall be wanting on the part of the publisher to render the Scrap Book worthy of the support of a liberal and enlightened public.
When bound, the Scrap Book will, at the end of the year, form a ueat vol. of 416 pages.
TERMS. To city subscribers the work
will be delivered regularly every week at 1 dol
lar per anuura, payable six months in advance. Subscribers residing out of the city, will be
required to pay ona year' subscription in
advance.
Agents who will procuro and forward payment for five subscribers, shall receive ths sixth
copy gratis for one year, nnd a discount of 10
perceut. for a larger number. All subscriptions, and communications, (post paid,) addressed to tha proprietor No.
8C Vine Street, between Second and Third,
Philadelphia, will be punctually attended to. JOHN C. BARGER. July 27, 1833. 22 n
NOVELIST'S
IV.
For sale.
Dn. PIERSON'S WELCH Cough Drops.
For Curing CougA.t, Colds, Asthmat and
Consumption. THESE Drops immediately remove diffieul
ty of breathing, tightness or stricture across the breast, obstructions and ulcers upon the
Lungs, pain in the side or chest, and spitting of blood. Price, J 1 per bottlo. Half bot
tles, 50 cents. German Eye-Water.
THOSE troubled with weak, ore or inflamed eyes, will find an invaluable remedy iu
the GERMAN EVE WATER. This prepara
tion is superior to any now in use. The most
aggravated cases of inflamed eyes, are reliev
Fvents Selected i ed and cured, by a few applications of this
entirely above high water mark. Me will al
o seil for a moderate commission any property tended to the work be insufficient
that may he sent to him, and his charges for, them in ccntinuiug it : but for that
storage and forwarding will be so regulated, as ! jt W,H be contiued at all haiarda.
to meet reciprocally, the mterests ot all the ! expenses will be heavy, and as the
1 -
Tales, Essays, Poetry, &c, &., &o. The Publishers, determined to make a fair trial to ascertaiu whether a weekly Literary Paper can be so supported in the West, as to warrant the expenditures of time and money which are necessary to make such a work good, have made arracgements to publish the Cincinnati Mirror, and Western Gazette of Litejature and Science, (or at least one year, upon the plan stated above. At the expiration of that time, they will feel themselves at liber
ty to abandon the field, should the support ex-
to warrant
period,
As their
proposed
Eye Water. The studious and weakly are particularly requested to give this collyrium
a trial, in w hich they will find an effectual
remedy. Price 25 cents per bottle.
XH. PIERSON'S Welch Tincture.
lard kegs and salt, will be furnished at cash market prices. Lawrcneeburgh, August 23-24 3t.
parties concerned. publication will not come directly into
His Pork House will be completed in a few I petition with any other nancj in the western
weeks, when he will be able to accommodate country, th ublishers nxpect with some confithose who wish to paek pork. Pork barrels, I jence to beai..ply conntenanced and suppor
ted by the Western Community. TERMS OF PUBLIC STION . The Cincinnati Mirror, and Western Gazette of Literature and Scienoc, will bepubiish-
j ed on a fine Super-Royal sheet, in the quarto I f e- i . . i 1 Ti
betw een the Subscribers in a mercantile ,or,u coneuieui ior uemg uuuuu. pipe.
house in this place, under the firm of JOHN ; ft yra will matte a nan.isorae volume oi and WEST, has been this day dissolved hy four bandred aud eighteen arge pages, ,nclumutual consent. All those indebted to the lHn" 1 ,c Pged index, which will be late firm arc requested to make payment to j with the ast number of the volume. ENOCH I). JOHN, who alone U authorised Advertisments will be "eluded The subto receive and receipt for the same. ENOCH I script.on price will be dollar, aud iif-
D. JOHN will also meet aud pay all the debts
Dissolution of Partnership.
rinilE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing
F tS VHi. subscriber
ne- he will
LAW XOTIC:K:
having quit public bni
practice law in tli- Mi-
preme court, Circuit cifurt, and other inf' rior courts, so far as hts eon ice may be foii' d ne-c-.ary, by his friends. Having a prettj cxt' li-ive acquaintance through the I l ited State; he will attend to the collection ofel 1 1 : r t'j, or from, any part oi the Union, u bid. iui y b" placed iu his hand'. Any Law businee -pi t into the hands of John Test, Jun. residing n 1 catu r ( 'ounty,will receive the united j tie -tion of both. He wiil be found at his le iilcnce in L iwrcnceburgh wht n not out of U w n n, on business. JOHN TEST January, 12th, 1832. 1 l-lyr.
of said una.
ENOCH D. JOHN. CALEB R. WEST. Lawrenceburgh 20tU Aug. 1833. Ou ing to the ill health of my esteemed friend Mr. C. R. WEST. I have consented though reluctantly to his withdrawal from my concern. Mr. WEST visits immediately the Eastern cities and I have availed myself of his
offer to select and purchase for ine, my fall and
winter GOODS. I therefore can with confidence advise iny friends and customers that I
'hall in a few weeks have my stock of GOODS replenished with fresh and seasonable selections. I shall continue at my old stand, to supply my customers. Their accounts will lie continued and closed in the same manner as though no change bad taken place in the concern. ENOCH D. JOHN. Lawrcncebnrcb, 2f)th Aug. 1833. 21
A (I mini -t rat or Aotice. "j'V'OTICEis hereby given that the under--. signed have taken out letter of Adminis
tration, frnm the Clerks ofiice of the probate)
court of Dearborn county, on the estate of SAMUEL S. SCOTT, late of said county, deceased. All peroru indebted to said estate are requested to make iuirrrsdiate payment to the undersigned : and all perons having claims
n said estate will present them properly au
thenticaf ed within one year for payment.
srtiJ ;lal3 is brdieved t be insolvent . SAMUEL HOW AUD. a. , JOHN II. O'NEAL. iimr ' Ri.Jng-Sun, July th 1:33. IU
Sale ot" Town Lots. TrT!1.10 notice is heieby piven that the Probate wTeourt ef Dearborn county, at the Auguvt session, J H33, appointed tlie unrlersigncl, co.nniissi'mvr I'm thr sale ut the following rral estate, to-wit: In lots, No. 177 and 173, in 'be town of Eawrciicebiirgh, and Iu lot No. S3, in what is commonly called New Lawrciicchtirnh , and that I shall proceed to offer the same bv public out-cry, Lawrenceburgh, on the -1 ill Saturday in September next, on the following conditions, to-wit: one fifth part o" ibe pun base money in hand on the day of sale, one fifth in llir;:e, one filth in six, one fifth in nine, and the residue in twelve months, from the day i.f sale, the defered payments to be ell secured ; tins property is sold as the piopeity of Solomon Hay-re, riec"d . for the paymcut of just debts, and the title deemed indisputable. D. S. MAJOR, Com'r. August 15, 1S33. -23-31.
ty-cents per year, payable in advance; or Three Dollars payable any time within six months after the commencement of the year. When the above terms are not complied with, and the publishers havo to employ a collector,
Three Dollars and 1 fty cents will be invaria bly demauded. Local Agents allowed 12 1-2 per cent, on sollcctions, and a copy of the work gratis. As these terms are liberal, it is expected that a'l who accept agencies will exert themselves to collect all subscriptions in their vicinities. Discontinuances, where payments are neg
lected, optional with the publishers. Letters, (except from Agents,) must be post paid, und addressed to Sureve &. Gallauheh, Cincinnati, Ohio.
FOR THE CURE OF Rheumatism, Loth Chronic and Injlammatory, in all hcir different forms, Stiffness of the Joints, Numbnets, Sprains, AVc. TTJ1QR this most distressing of all diseases,
-- now ofTer to the public a certain and permanent remedy. 1 would not, however, be understood to say, that all who have it will or may be cured when the constitution is broken down, the vital functions impaired, the joints dislocated or rendered motionless, the cords shrunk up and the muscles perished, these cases generally may be considered as desperate, and can rarely be cured, though they may be greatly relieved by a persevering use of tfcis Tincture. It is not to be supposed that cases of many years standing can be cured at once, where the habit has become
assi mnlated to the nature of the complaint
' for in such cases the whole babit of body and
quality ol tho blood must be changed, and
this must be the work of time. Price, $1 per
bottle.
07" The above Medicines are care-
mi ly prepared by II. II. Reynolds, of
Eatavia, N. Y. and none is genuine, un
I less he ouside printed wrapper is sign
ed by him in his own hand writing, un
I or sale by EZRA FERRIS.
THE Number of the Novelist's Magazine which commences the Second volume, is now offered to the public, and may be considered a fair specimen of the work. With a view of rendering the Magaiine more suitable for binding and preservation, the size of the pavre has been
reduced but without any diminution of the
quantity ot matter furnished to subscribers.
Each number will hereatter contain 9t largo
octavo pages.
This Magaxine, which is unquestionably tho
cheapest periodical in tho couutry, in its improved form,may challenge competition for ex
celience of mechanical execution. The publishers are determined it shall be emphatically a valuable collection of the best novuls, and its appearance therefore is made equal to the best editions of the booksellers. It is printed with
the utmost accuracy, and in the handsomest
manner. The proofs are all carefully revised by a literary gentleman, and the publishers do not heasitate to say, that for correctness in
this respect, the Magazine is superior to any novel printed in the book form. The present n tuber of the Magazine eontains the whole of "The Ghost Hunter and his family," a most powerful and affecting story, by the author of the celebrated "Tales of the
O'Hara family." In this production Mr. Banim has shown his deep knowledge of the workings of the human heart, in circumstances of a peculiar and extraordinary character,and he conveys bis philosophy throgb the medium of a narative which is singularly happy &. forcible. Some of the incidents ara wrought up with a power which is almost appalling : and the whole
conduct and development of the story is full
of attraction, U he interest excited in the mind of the reader, is constant and unbroken from
the commeucemeut to the catastrophe. The
principal female is one of the most delightful
and natural conceptions of modern genius.
W ith all the generous dovotedness and self-
sacrificing affection of Scott's Jeanie Deans,
there is mixed up in her, a refinement of feeling, and expausiveness of intellect, which the
maid of Mid Lothian did not possess; and no
peril, however imminent, can deter her from fulfilling the sacred labors of love . The other characters are also draw u with admirable skill. The incident upon which tho story turns is
strange aud singular, though not too forced or exaggerated, and ia, we believe, new in works
ef fiction. Altogether, "The Ghost Hunter's may safely be pronounced one of the very best uoveli which has issued from the British press.
In this Number also is commenced the pub
lication of .Mary ef Burgundy, by the popular
author of Heury Masterton, Darnley, Richc
lieu, Vc. 1 his work is now effeied to the
American public for the first time, as no other
reprint has been made in this country the proprietors of the Novelist'! Magazine having received the earliest copy which was for
warded from London. "Mary of Burgundy" fully sustains the higk reputation of its accomplished anri distinguished author, whose p0Tr.
ers of description aud ingenuity, are almost
unequalled .
borne of the newspapers have fallen into an error, which the proprietors are anxious to correct, respecting; the Prize Novel. This will not be published until aiter October, at wbieh time, those Novels which may then be received, will be submitted to a Committee. Until then, the competition for the prise will continue open.
Several copies f the first volume of the Magazine, handsomely bound, are for sale at the
publioation ofiice, and may be had by addressing C. ALEXANDER fe CO. Subscriptions to the above work will be re ceived by SMITH & MAJOR.
State of Indiana, Dearborn
County, Dearborn Probate ScT. Court, August Term 1833. )
mriiEREAS cutuy&juius n. vvzly
VV and ELIZABETH COZIXE,,
'Idmxn-
istrators, of the Iustats oi iviAitiiiN -U-
ZINE deceased, have nleil m the Probate
Court of Dearborn County, their petition verified on oath, showing that the personal Estate of the deceased, is insufficient to pay his Just debts, and that he has loft real estate; au appraisement ot which is filed.
JOTICE ii therefore, hereby given, ta
Wilimpy Roof and Samuel Roof her hus
band, Peter Cozine and Elizabeth his wife, Sarah Ann McMains and Jesse McMainshtr husband, Mary Wiley and Hiram Wiley her husband, and Martin Cozine, heirs of the deceased , and to Elizabeth Cozine, Jesse Cozine, and Samuel Cozine, infant heirs of John Cozine deceased, who was also son and heir of
Martin Cozine deceased. That the Probata court of Dearborn county, will act on said Petition, at the Term of said court, to bo holden at Lawrenceburgh, in and for said county ou the second Monday in November next, and will decree a sale of said real estate, for the payment of the just debts of the daceased, unless good cause be shown to tho contrary. By order of the court.
JAMES DILL. Clerk. 85, Aueust 1833. iij 3t. CASWELL k MAJOR. Attorneys for Petitioners.
STATE ef INDIA AA, Dearbom County, Dearborn Pro- ScU bate CourtyAug. Term 1833.) WHEREAS Daniel Bartholomew, At. ninistrator, of JAMES CONN deceased, at the August Term of the Probata Court of Dearborn county 1833, filed his petition showing to the court, that the Estate of tho deceased is insolvent, that there are numerous just debts existing against the same, and that there are no personal assets where
with to pay said debts; and showing also that the deceased died seized in fee simple of 3()tt acres of land or thereabouts, part of Suctions
28 and 29, Town 5, range 1, in the county of Dearboin, which has been appraised as the law directs.
T'iJ'OTICE is therefore hereby given, to the JL heirs, creditors, and all other persons concerned, that the court will act on said petition, at the term of said court to be holden on second Monday in November next, and will then decree a sale of said real estate for the payment of the just debts of the deceased unless good cause be shown to the contrary. By order of tha court. JAMES DILL. Clerk, 21, Aufust 1833. 25- 31.
DUNN, attorney.
iNOTICK. LI. persons indebted to William
Rrown,
or to the firm of William nnd Ellis Rrown,
The! either by note or book neeoiint now due, are
requested to make immediate payment, as no lunger indulgence ran be given. WM. cc ELLIS BROWN. August 23-5 1-3t.
SHERIFF'S SALE. Y virtue of a writ of execution to me Jirected from the Clerk's office of the
Dearborn Circuit Court, I will expose to public sale at the Court House door in Lawrenceburgh, on Saturday the 1 4th day of September next, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P.M. First the rents and proilits for the term of seven years, and if no bidders, then tho fee simple, of a certain LOT or TRACT of LAND, knun-n as 25 acres of land, situate in North West Quarter of Section 23,
Town 4 Range 2 West, in the Township of
I nion in the County of Dearborn, near Hart
ford, in the possession of one Wra. SMITH, upon which piece of ground is about 2 acres
of standing corn, which will be sold with the
land, all taken as the property of WILLIAM
SMITH, at the suit of one AMAIAH BAI
LEY. $ WILLIAM DIES. ( Sheriff D. C. 21st Aug. 1833 -21 3ts
Paper For Sale.
E have on nana a lew reams of super-
royal printing paper No. 4, which we
will sell low. SMITH MAJOR. Statesman Office. August 1C, 1333.
NEW OOIS. G. W. BRASHER,
a jusr. received, ana is now oncrmg, in addition to former stock a large and gen
eral assortment of dry Goods. Groceries.
Queens ware, Hard ware, Cutlery, Hats, Shoes, Powder, Lead, Shot, Casting, Nails,
Iron, &.c. All of which will be sold unusually
low for cash, or country produce.
N. B. All those in arrears for GOODS sold
in the years 1830, '31 '32 either by NOTE or otherwise, will make immediate payment or 1 shall e compelled to collect by LAW. as
further indulgence cannot be given. Lawrenceburgh, Aug. 22, 1833. 24 3tf.
MICHIGAN ROAD.
THE undersigned commissioner of the Michigan Read will on Thursday the 22d
day of August next at the court house in the town of Madison, let to the lowest bidder by
public out cry, such improvements as he may
thinlt proper on such miles from 4 to 15 from
Madison, inclusive; being chiefly turnpiking
on such niilei ana at such places as were ditch
ed last year on oue side. And on Saturday
the 24th of August at the town, of Marion, Ripley count-, near Bit Graham, for 10 miles,
from 16 to 25 inclusive. The work to be dene
in the same manner, and the contractors to
come under the same obligations as at eontracts entered into at letting public contracts in May and June last, as per advertisement
dated Chippeway, April 4th, 1833.
Should the funds at the disposal of the commissioner not then be exhausted, he will enter into such private contracts as he may deem beneficial on his examination of the road on
his return from Madison to lake Michigan, immediately after the public sales. WM. POLKE, Com'r. Chippeway, July 22, 1833. P. S. As the further time of nine month, given by the last General Assembly to contractors to complete their contracts expires on the last day of August, he will also examine and receive such miles as are completed and issue the scrip due to snch contractors as have completed their contracts. The Commissioner confidently hopes and expects that after the
liberal indulgence extended to contractors last year by the General Assembly none will fail in having their contracts completed, as the public good imperiously requires that no further indulgence be given consequently none need be calculated upon. W. P.
Stale of Indiana Dearborn Coun-l
ty, Probate Court oj Dcarborn, Set. County, August Term 1833. )
HANNAH SNOWDEN Admix-1 On petition istratkix of Win. A. SNOW- I for account, DEN deceased. I and for salo
versus. I of real es-
JOHN SPENCER Administra- tateforpay-
tor de bonis non of ROBERT mentofiust
MAYALL deceased . I debts.
OW comes the said petitioner by Caswell and Major, her attornies and files her pe
tition shewing to the court that JOII N
SPENCER is Administrator de bonis non. T ROBERT MAYALL deceased, that she ns Administratrix of her deceased husband, has a just claim against said estate to the anion nt of $35 75 cents, filed as the law directs, in the clerks ofiice of this court which claim t hoadministrator has hitherto neglected and failed to pay and suggesting that the said RO BERT MAYALL died owner and possessor of real estate in the county of Dearborn : NOTICE is therefore hereby given, to Jo lm Spencer administrator, and to Rob ert Mayp.ll, Susannah Clemmons, John Clemniont her husband, Mary Mayall, James May all, Napoleon Mayall, Ruth Mayall, and Almira Mayall, who are heirs of Robert Mayall deceased, and to all other persons in any way concerned, that the court will proceed to net on said petition at the next Terra of this court to be holden on the second Monday in November next and will decree a sale of said real estate for the payment of the debt aforesaid, and such other just debts as may be filed p ursuant to itatute. By the Court. JAMES DILL, Clerk. r. c. d. c.
22, August 1833. 25 3t. CASWELL and MAJOR, for Claimant.
TAKEN UP, by Peter Rifner, of Crosby township, Hamilton co. Ohio, on the 24th day of July, 1833; a ROAN filley, supposed to be TWO years old last spring, fourteen hands high, no other
marks or brands perceivable. Appraised to twenty-four dollars, by Benjamin GrifDug and John Horner. I do certify that the above is a true copy from my cstray book. Given under my hand this 1 1th day of August, 1833. II. LINCOLN, J. P. August 23-21-3t.
To Printers. WE have for sale a first rate Cast iron (Stanbury patent) super-royal Press, which has been in ue two or three years in the Statesman office,and is in perfectly irood order. SMITH -fc MAJOR. Lawrenceburgh, August lGth 1833. A FIRST rate OX CART for sale, by TOUSEY & PUNN. August 23-2 l-3t.
Michigan Road Land. An Act supplemental to an act entitled "an act to provide for selling ths Michigan road lands, to open that part of the Michigan road between Logansport and Lake Michigan and for other purposes,"appioved February 2, 1832, contains the following- section : "Suction 4. That the north east quarter and the north east fraction of each section shall be sold for cash only, until the full amount due to the State treasury from the Michigan road fund, is fully paid." Having been notified by the State treasurer that the debt due the state is fully paid, from and after the first day of September next the N. E. quarters and fractions will be subject to entry for Michigan road scrip as other lar.ds. WM. TOLKE, C. M. R. Chippeway, July 2G, 1833. Tho Editors of newspapers within the State
of Indiana will give the above three insertions and send their bills to the office of the com
missioner for payment. August 9, 1833 2g 3t.
NOTICE.
COUNTRY PRODUCE of every descrip-
tion taken in payment for subscriptions
at this o. ("oe. Lawrenceburgh, August 16, 1833.
TAKEN UP.
Y DAVID r. SHOOK, liy. ing in Versailles. Rinlev
County Indiana, on the 14th inst. a light colored BA Y MARE about fifteen hands high supposed to be about six years old the ridit
hind and fore feet white to the pasture joint, spot on the off hind foot, a star or small blazo in her forehead, black main nnd tail, no other marks perceivable, appraised to thirty-five dollars, by Stephen S. Harding and William Brown, before me this 24th day of August 1833. JOHN S. CRAIG. J. P. Take Notice.
LL those indebted to GEORGE P. BU-
ELL, or the subscribers, are requested to
pav by the 20th of this month. J. II. LANE CO. August 8, 1833 23 3t.
A'
Notice. O Anna, William, Samuel, Cathari . e, Martha, Mary, Matilda, Charlotte, P t-
mela, James anil John Buchanan, dee'd. YOU are hereby notified that at the next
teim of the Probate court, of Dearborn cou -ty, in the State of Indiana, and on the fi st
day of said term, I shall apply to the sa id
court to appoiut commissioi.ers to make partition of all that tract of land laying in sa d county, bounded as follows: Beginning at tli e north west corner of the south east quarter of section thirty-one, township four, in range one
west, ana running Hue cast sixty-seven rods to
a stone, thence south twnty-eigbt aud a half degrees, west eighty-five rods, thence south
thirty-eight degrees, west twenty-eight rods to a stone, thence north sixteen degress, west eleven rods to a stone, thence north ninetythree rods to the place of beginning; containing twenty acres, be the same more or less. GEORGE BUCHANAN, One of the heirs of James Buchanan dee'd. Dunn, Attorney for Petitioner. Sept. 7, 1833 46 4t.
U
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