Indiana Palladium, Volume 2, Number 20, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 27 May 1826 — Page 2

and when presented alone, afford nothing to the unhappy mind hut lassitude and disgust. Behold this sprightly debauchee, who professes a contempt of all other pleasures hut those of wine and jollity: Separate him from his companions like a spark from the fire, where before it contributed to the general blaze: His alacrity suddenly extinguish.1 1 11 !il

es; and, tnougn surrounaea wnn every other means of delight, he loathes the sumptuous banquet, and prefers even the most abstracted study and speculation as more agreeable and entertaining. But the social passions never afford such transporting pleasures, or make so glorious an appearance in the eyes of both God m-wl man. as when snaKinsr oils every earthly mixture, they associate thcmselrcs with the sentiments of virtue, and prompt us to laudable actions. As harmonious colors mutually give and receive a lustre by their friendly union; so do these cnobling sentiments of the human mind. Sec the triumph of nature in parental affection! What selfish passion; what sensual delight is a match for it! Whether a man exults in the

prosperity and virtue of his offspring, orwn observation and experience migbt not be flies to their Riccor, through tlie rfiost 'unacceptable to n.any readers of the Pa!laJi - threatening and tremendous dangers! juni; particularly, as several cases of small pox Proceed still in purifying the gener-lve recently occurred n Cincinnati, and as it .. . io nt inmrn u i (-. hut tlisit it. I. ellniu H!.!o

ous passion, vou will still more and more," admire its shioiPL' elories. What charms nre there in ihe harmonv of minds, and,' in a friendship foundedon mutual esieem anu graiiiune: n iiai satisfaction

in relieving the distressed, in comfort-'amJ f;tta t0 the human lamily. jng thc afflicted, in raising the fallen, and j .j g x f in stopping the career of cruel fortur.e,:al;out l7g0 or jgo in coljSt.qu,nce

or 01 more cruei ni.m,- j.. uiuh wiuiu1wi h . m.iUp(1 rnwa ilflM, ...i.ins wr f.

over the good and virtuous! But whatfecfed w;(h a j)UStuar eruption, bavins their supreme joy in the victories over vice j hands similarly disordered; persons who had and misery, when by virtuous example .been thus disordered, found, by experience, or Wi3e exhortations, our fellow-cret-'that though exposed to the infection of smalltures are taught to govern their pas- pox, they remained free from that diseasw:

sions, reicrm meir vices. and subdue." their worst enemies, whichmhabit within their own bosoms? But these objects are still too limited r i human mind, which. beiiur ol

celestial oriciu, swells with (hp Mivlnest wjlh cw.poxf were treated with ridicule.1 it i- 1 ! About tins time arMlicial inoculation was atanu most enlarged ailection5, arid car-. , , . . . . . t . ...... 1 ii-ii , tempted and succeeded but it is to the pers--rtniniT ifo n(tmf inn l-.?-n.l !.Ti(-.in.lorwll ' ' 1

acquaintance, extends i is benevolent . ' r wishes to the most distant posterity. It views lih'Tty and the-laws as the source of human happiness, and devotes itself, with the utmost alacrity, to their guar dianship, and protection. Toils, dangers, death itself, carry their charms, when we brave them for the publicgood, and ennoble that being, which we generously sacrifice for the interests of our country. Happy the man, whom indulgent fortune allows to pay to vir tue what he owes to nature, and to make .a generous gift of what must otherwise be ravished from him by cruel nccesj - In the true sage and patriot arc united whatever can distinguish human nature, or elevate mortal man to a resemblance with the divinity. The softest benevolence, the most undaunted resolution, the tenderest sentiments, the moft sublime love of virtue, all these animate successively his transported bosom. What satisfaction, when he looks xvithin, to find the most turbulent passions tuned to just harmony and concord, and every jarring sound banished from thi ) enchanting music 1 If the contemplation, even of inanimate beauty, is so delightful; if it ravishes the senses, even when the fair form is foreign to us: What must be the effects of moral beauty? And what influence must it have when it embellishes our own mind, and is the result of our own reflection and industry? But zvnere is ihe rcnard of virtue ? And h,t recomvencc ha nature provided such important sacrifices, as those of lift I 1P and fortune, which ice must often make lo it! Oil, sons of earth! Are ye ignorant of the value of this eelestial mistress? And do ye meanly enquire for her portun, when ye observe her genuine charms? But know, that nature has! been indulgent to human weakness, and hti h is not left his favourite child. naked and unendowed. She has provided virtue with the richest dowry; but being careful, lest the allurements of interest should engage such suitors, as were insensible of the native worth of so divine a beautyyshe has wisely provided, that this dowry can have no charms hut in the eves of those who arc already transported with the love of virtue. Glory, is the portion of virtue, the weet reward of honorable toils, the triumphant crown, which covers the thoughtful head of the disinterested patriot, or the dusty brow of the victorious warrior. Elevated by so sublime a pri2, the man of virtue looks down with contempt on all the allurements of pleasure, and all the menaces of danger. JD'ith itself looses its terrors, when he considers, that ihs dominion extends only over a part of him, and that, in spite of death and time, the rage of the elements, and the endless vicissitudes of human affairs, he is assured of an immortal fame among the sons of men. There surely is a being who preside? over the universe; and who, with infinite wisdom and power, has reduced the jarring elements intojuft order and proportion., Let sncculat'ux reasoners dis.-

pute, how far this uenificent being extends his care, and whether he prolongs our existence beyond the grave, in order to bestow on virtue its just reward, and render it fully triumphant. The man of morals without deciding any thing on so dubious a subject, is satisfied with the portion, maked out to him by the supreme disposer of all things. Gratefully he accepts of that farther reward

prepared for him; hut if disappointed, he thinks not virtue anemptvname; but justly' esteeming it its own reward, he gratefully acknowledges the bounty of his creator, who, by calling him into cxistance, had thereby afforded him an op portunity of once acquiring so invaluaj hie a possession. INDIANA PALLiBIU&l. J. SFLXCER, D. V. CULLEY, CO. Editors and Proprietors. COMMUNICATIONS. TO THE El) HO IIS. Coic-Pcx-l have Ihou-ht a few facts re?peetingthis disease, collected irom books, conver - clinn uilh tlictinrrnivbpil i , I . v i r I . n j ami r v " e , "j HU , , 3 . ' 7 Crt.IC uo uul "lu 7 nun me """l T ... ease, which of all others is the most loathsomefirst noticed i II 1 1 i L' l rC w ujiinii 7 j even at this early period there tp re some who had observed the proph) tactic power of cowpox with so much attention, that physicians who attempted to inoculate with small-pox vi rus, those who had been previously infected vrrmc enorts nl the nhilantlironir Jftiyur. who r r t j published his discoveries 8 jears since, that vaccine inoculation has passed with such rapid progress to evtry quaiter ol ihe earth. 'Ihe name of this distinguished philosopher and benefactor of mankind will be transmitted with gratitude to the latest posterity by the philanthropist of all nations and all succeed, n ag s, for having? conferred a greater benefit on the human family by making publicly known that inoculation with genuine matter of cow-pox renders the system unsusceptible to the infection of 6ma!l-pox, than any discovery in medical science from the days of JEsculapius to the present time. The squallied Icelander of tbe frig d Zone, the filthy Hottentot near the extremity ol the eastern heroiepbere, and the. negro of Africa under a vertical sun; civiUzeil and uncivilized nations all know the efficacy of vaccine inoculation. liy making ourselves acrquitinfed with the fact that there are several varieties of cow-pex. twoof which does not guard the s stem agaiostj C J O the small pox, we immediately see the cause of the opinion existing with many, even intel ligent physicians, that vaccination does not prevent small-pox: if we attempt to convince them of their mistake by bringing forward the

immense number of facts of its guarding in-'and the result of each additional inquiry tenddividuals from the infection of small-pox they ed to add some, fresh deformity to the faemaimmediately advance instances of persons Lav-' tiug 'picture which his fancy had drawn ' He

ing been under the influence of cow-pox, but' have subsequently had the smatl-pox, thus it must be obvious, to evtry p-rsun of reflection hovv very important it is that none but those who are intimately acquainted uith the characteristic and pathognomic characters and symptoms of genuine cow-pox should attempt! io vaccinaieior dv every one vacennung in---L- . : . . ""3 "Vr.rL7h7:j i t I . t I I 1 A. . .. ..... iscovery ever maoe uy mun nasoeen. ' , ...w-.w uru.ww ww pox riavmg ueen useu insieau 01 natural or g nuine; many have been lulled into fatal i i .ir . i sccurny oiiu v uiijiiitii tijr caj.u3cu uicutm-i vrj to the infeciion of tbe small pox, thus falling victims to the ignorance of those who vaccinated them with degenerate or spurious matter. The disease of cotv-pox embraces tha fovr following varieties, viz 1st. JVatural eoic-pox. As it appear in those who naturally take it from the allectcd cow. Qd. Inoculated ccu?-pox. This is the genuine-cow-pox as it appears on the individual whoj has had matter taken frotn some one affected; with genuine vaccine disease. 3d. Degenerate cow-pox. Cow-pox degenerated from unknown causes, in its specific power of preserving from tbe infection of smallpox. 4th. Spurious cow pcx. An infective modificatron of cow-pox, or a different, but resembling: disease incapable of preserving against small-pox. At a subsequent period I will attempt to give the characteristic marks and symptoms by which each of tbe 4 varieties may be knovrn. TO THE EDITORS. 1 noticed in your last number a smtll sketch in these words, '-To the voters of Dearborn county. Fellow citizens t thf rttjuest of m nv friends and acquaintances 1 offer myself a t atididate to represent you in the next General Assembly of tbe sute, and 1 hope you will condtscenc to give roe your sufFmgrs " Signed, "James T. bollock." Now I would be glad to be informed how mant friends have made the request above alluded to.

men to offer themgclves.but ihad much. ratheJ'aU of them so luminous, as to shed a lus-

nd who thev are. It ha9 been a practice fo

ihe constituents wouM offer these thry my think capable of representing the district. May 23d. A Voisn. However desirable it may be, that those who act as the representatives of the people, should raise themselves to that distinction by their honesty, virtue, and intelligence, and not by the dis play of friendship (where none exists) and per. sauaive language palm themselves upon the unsuspecting; yt-t, as it has become usMonnble, in every department of our government to do so, we cannot see any greater impropriety in a man declaring himself a candidate, U an for him to request his friends to make jt known for him : the distinction, if any, is a nice one. Editors.

Loachee at r aiut. A lew days aro. one of . . .

those knights of Ihe whip who "stand" neartnan m summer, and cast the strongest the new Udiley had the fortune to become ac-light in rainy and moit weather. Thev nuainted with a young lady of eighteen, who are the mo"t friendly to the hanks ol ! . 'i i i ; in addition to her personal charm?, possess d, , brooks and rivers and to mores; hut according to her own report, considerable pro- are likewise seen on elevated grounds, perty, including the sum of iCOOl. in cash where they are however of a corncara -

This account produced the desired tffVct upon .i ,.iu i, r .i i , the susceptible heart of the coachman, who expressed his passion wilh such ardor, that alter a prolress agreed to an css-gnution at 'church ol St. John where the indissoluble kll0t wa8 WB and duiv ,:.d -rh. i tuderooro, in the ovoillow vf bis happiness. I . . . . . ,oruerrj a iea to oe run on tie i.cr asion n. ,j he dld not .ca a COhchjv he ,et a coac!l be !cailtd and tj,e Cl,ip!e set olf to F.ccles ou a ueddint- extursun, accompanied by 'a host ol bridesD.-en and kmsu.in, and broil ers .... . .... and all, closely packed m two attendant vehi - ,ch gt ln t.ours. Qi their tiuve, the bdy pointed out a bedUtltu, 8llUitled CutlHp whid ! and in which, it jwas intiuiattd by the bridesmaid, and the P'lJC - uesiwn was haded with accUnra'ticm bv Ihem all, the i.evvly united lovers shuuM erjov a long jluiuntyol buss Ailer the., - airm, the party r ft I u M 1 o j I i ... l-tjvtul in Sa h.fd trlr, . 1 vini lit U tu lljCil UUi-i Ui K v. hi;iuf 4J" I f 1 II UJ.I ;

. x , , , , , r. ; j stepping hack, he not only taw it ajrain coachee) in a sty It; ol elegance befitting the!. r: , ., . , , J , . neuly acquired importance ol the en-erfainer; b"1 lollll(1 t,Hlt he urth,er he c and the evtning arrived and passed away : the stronger and moie luminous it beout detracting in the slightest degree from thelca,ne- ?1 hls 1,ht was atterwaids seen enjoyment ol any of ike partita. Throughout jseveral times, both in spring and autumn, the day after tbe wedding as well as the sub- i preciely at the same spot, and preserv-

If. 'let - . . a .uFtlfjl lin f.r tKi. .TrirrtCA a! sequent day, no unproj itious omen mterv ned to uispel the jo)fol anticipations of the bride

groom; but un tbe third day he felt something jvcry remarkable igiris Jhiitus were obiike a longing to bring bis fingers into actual served on the road to liroomsgrove, five

contact witu mt reauy, mutn was ltpieseiueti b tbe bride, to be in the custody of a certain .U.L - I.. ..1 :.l . . - banker tv ij anchtster. After a good deal of urgtnt solicitation on the one side, ami evasive mat.ceuvrmg on the other, a visit to the bank btcame unavoidable; and they accordingly drove up to the door. J he lady, however, leaving her newly dubbed squire, (to take care of the horses, no doubt.) sallied into tbe bank alone, but soon returned with the news, that she being now a married woman, the troney could not be fingered without a receipt, upon a thirty-five shilling stamp, being first ?igned and delivered by herself and spouse. 'Ihe funds which the latter had provided for ths expenses of the marriage, were now getting rathtr low; but on the credit of his gu at expectations, the uqiusile rhino was raised, and the sUu p procured, 'ihe next drive was to the uftice ol an attorney; but as fate would have if, he was fnm home. At the suggestion of the lady the matter was bllowed to rest until the follow ing day ; bul in tbe morning she con-

trived to decamp, currvmg with her a suk dressj, . ,T . . ,. . r , . , i. 'i i . i i . i . i i ... . lMrc in linrterh. in 1 embrok( s are. It

which had belonged to her sister-in-law, to-' ther with several other arhcles which she hatl cceede.l n por!oining The c,.h waB . I .1. .1 t.. . 1. 1 1 ! now up; the eyes of the desertcil bu-bui.t were opt ned, nay, widened even to a start: 'II ith anxious haste he sought and found Jn munv a la e, from th'sf urundf The proof of all he feared to ?3-!,,' was not so much of a philosopher as to sit s lf dovvn in all the silent manliness of grief.'' bur, districted tvith his disappointment, ran the round of eager investigation, "Until his tortured hrart and ear Had nothing ziore to feel or fear," He was informed, at the New Bailey, that his rhflrnipr hai, often occnnioil ch;imVrs within - i - - - i . ii i . ! n,sn".0Br .,M".kn-?: .i r n.. n; nit ii. diiu uiuria tu ulm'Iiiiiii. hi uiw , r ,P9 i,PIVMrft ot ca e.binr un heir " i tfc ho,lW furn QUt lQ bave CdUglt a Tar(ar Londoa paper IGMSFJTUUS, OR MOCK-FIRES These meteors,' denominated by thi (vulgar, IVill-ii'ith-u-ii'isp, and Jack-nith lantom ; and at sea, or on the coast, Ma riner's lights, or St. Helmos Jires, are now considered as real exhalations from the earth, produced by gas, vapor, or some other attenuated substance, emanating (yon vegetable, animal or mineral material?, and combined with the matter ofj light, or heat, or both. Instead of h?ri:

dense or solid, they are uniformly vcvicunna, thc multiplication of which race is and subtle; and, instead of originating! assisted there bv an indefinite variety of natA

n the loftiest regions of the atmosphere .i i . .'ii i i or beyond its range, are generated for the greater part in low marshy plains or valleys. To tlie fearful and superstitious, they are the source of as much ter1 Ula (13 lllv 1 J U l M CI 4 1 IV Ui'JIUii.1 lilt. Ivwl which have j ust been contemplated ; and i . a It is probable that thev have occasional ly been the source of real and extensive damage, when in a state of actual comhustation; and that they have still more frequently seduced the timid and benighted traveller into dangerous hog5 and quagmires. In Italy, in the Bolognese Territory, they are so frequent, in morassy grounds that they are to be seen every night some of them affording as much light as a kindled torch, and others not being larger than the name of a cnndle, but

tre on the surrounding object. They are constantly in motion, but this motion is various and uncertain. Thev

sometimes rise, and at other times sink,

occasionallv disappearing of a sudden, ately in hot shoemaker's wax, which will and appearing again in an instant in prevent the sap from blecdirg; then insome other place." Ther usually hovcr'sert the scions (the buds pointing upabout six feet from the ground, differing wards) into rich mellow land w ithout both in figure and size, and spreading manure, press the ground tight near out and contracting themselves altern- then , and place them from Cto lOinchately. Sometimes they break to appear-jes apart, and transplant them the tollowance into two parts, soon after unitingling spring' asain in one body; and at intervals lloat I f ' 11 1 limL' "L " " " 1 like waves, lettini: fall portions of hjmi- YOJ ICE

ted matter, like sparks from a fire. They r.,.,f I.. cftr,..,l ; -;ntV I t ii.. i .1 ;.,t tUl- ,,,U1 menm uusunc-u ui

"fit rv Hmi nfive mo the I--"1 tatau is ir.T.,ciit io p.y a a 'I "J in.i.ii uuu. .u.i . '5.trv lU just deb! tJtl.e -id dirtutii! And j n thc mon(h of .March, 1728. a tra-Wr.",. H, .;a en imsvrau.r h,th uUo Med Vf,jcr bri,tr jn a nit,untainoas I0JHj. ai,out wrh the sa.n rcurt, n mw nu-n of the regies, t,Jfl M -L5 c "lth fllini!tn ,,rrpiw . nE.t,u of hc taa d, ced Jonathan U-jton, m

i i j 4i . i': i ue a p nroatucn uk- rive r niintut it', ueI U Ll. II I I LIU UIIVI Ulliu in uiv- V l l tlitlL U 1 1 fl 1 1 vlll t il n or T' (- I" Y I) 1"! r 1 1 1 1 V Ofl Sdm S trill - -r " :

winch lay on the hanks. It w as cleyati d 'Un ;;h! A Md dcmif,-sXrX0l u aso fiu alu,ut tx leet a,,ovp them; its tigure !rd l is petition in the said cc uri, praing that describing a parallelepiped, more than the lands nfuresaid, in the aid ccuiry ot Deira foot in length and ahout six ihesl; " i ? I. i i li li .1 !GI JuS. CtUl CI Hie SB1U WfCCSMU, lK

.nign, us lorgen siue lying paraneno me horizon, its light was so strong trial lie could dUtillgui?h by it part of a neighboring veiy plainly a 1 1 hedut , and the ! water in the l iver. On a m ar approach it fhnn.mil Vni n VtiioKt in , v. lb.iv. ; ro!mir. nilfi nn ftrn w:n,r Cfil! umip. , , , b t , e obscrver 1 ' reached the it vanished. On his I . mg tlie same shape. On the li.Mli December, 1776, several miles from Birmingham, a little before day-light. A great many of those lights were playing in an adjacent field in different directions; from some of which there suddenly sprang up bright branches of light resembling thc explosion of a rocket, filled with many brilliant stars, if, in the case of the latter, the discharge be supposed to be upward, or ve rtical, instead of taking the usual direction. The hedge and the trees on each side were strongly illuminated. This appearance continued a few seconds onlv when the ignis futuus played as before. The spectator was not sulKciently near to observe whether the apparent explosions were attended with any report. In the month of December, 1G03, between the 24th and 30th, a fiery exhalation, without doubt generated the same way with Ihe meteors desc ribed above, c n I h rn t-v Mr I m. m . i 1 - . r I I . . . 4 i I 1 flctr,ent,.V been seen before, proccedii'g from the Sfa, and in these ittince;bisk d for a fortnit-ht or three w eeks. h inot only fin d the hay , but poisoned the grass, tor the extent ol a mile, so as to induce a distemper nrrong the cattle. It was a weak blue flame, easilv extinguished, and did not in the least burn any of the men who interposed their endeav ours to save the ha), although they yen

him-jtured not only close to it, but sometimes

into it. All the damage sustained happened constantly in the niiht. Phil. Miss, Montvideo 7va$ peopled, less than a anturi agO) by a colony sent fom huenos Uthnt H th, ?.. r.,.. vJt t ' ' ' t itifii c . v i iy i i .1 i if . t i j L'tt tl V . . .. ... U .

"rV-;"5" AarAor Vf,on.,o

i , , n mvmi iiitt. fcf(fcu((it wt ( ui aiu (ut; ; ini,) -.in'M -v-r" r i ri i i st -"i" f . t n r I i s in the remote parts, known by thc name of Chanrcas. Thc neiv colonists found the country abounding with vicunnas. Since that time the soil, fertile in all parts eiC7i in the mountains with which it abounds, appears to have been used parti' ularly for grazing, ajt$ cattle having continued all along to be the staple branch of the commerce ofMontpossessed thirty-three establishments for cur ing meat; each of them killing at least one hundred 'head of cattle daily, zvithout that consumption being felt in regard to thc . j . .-' . -

viaeo: not only by reason of the exportation' dd stand on Mh Mreei, a

,1 71r-o.JiV.,V I.., r,.u iuhehela FLOUR, LIQUORS

; . , . ., . , J Hon, HAbON, FORI LR by

cn iMcoi ana tauow. luiilvtctev at one time bottle: all ot which he will

Ihe whole country astures. emd not a sinn)))1l T1'i

ural Circumstances. J he whole, country 0, .iTF a yrxiig man bv the name of Peter Stevens, bounds in excellent pastures, emd not a sin-: u,' wu w,y ,oustr 114 Uu" 8UmJner ot 1--5- . r i ' ; ,z , m ilhe If st information I have had ot him, was ia g'e spot of ground is lejt waste. I tie past-xW MX ot Ulc abie nante(. ytHTUe v.,s tbeu at vres are of excellent quality and fertilized in Cincinnati, Ohm. Any formation fr( m him,dian astonishing manner bu the irrigation of Arreted m the eubscnter residing in Dearborn

ers, rivulctsand snrings. At cachcounX s'gte oi a M thankfully rc.

strp jlc traveller finds himself agreeably surli S J O prised by meeting rcith streams of pure and salubrious 7cater, which tends to enhance the charms of the surrounding scenery, con sisting of constant succession of hills, cminewes. meadows, wilds, rugged defies, and mountains, with which all thc territory a bounds. Substitute for engrafting. The following method for cultivating choice fruit, ha been adopted for several years in Dutchess county with success. "Take from thrifty shoots of engrafted fruit trees (1G or 1G years the better) use a

harp knife to prevent rh- edges from

I, .-..-. ini nrH rii 1 :i ! . 1 . . inu a: vis. Cut these about six inches long, just as thev becin to bud, dip thc ends immedifSir111' liv,r M. .mcer. administra- ' tor ot tbe chattels, ar.d etft.,,, .t jDhlAfuin . .r.i 1st of Eliu" ir emit, Kitu :2fcbt-thuwn, in hr sue of New Jersey, at the -March trim of the Probate Court, and Court for .U "-'t!iirut Uicrd.nt.' tr.nn, ard tor oihe r rury.ustfc, m n u fur ti e county of leaiboin, , Uk. ((, i,.jnt, h tl. fcictt in the said -'court a ec.cu!e ol ht debt due n.dowua by .tht ss,d ts,fcte; sl,tv :rff other th gs, bici. invtr.tort is included stction No. 16, and ,, ,,.1 ... i.,w Hkmi ia. t,un No. 4. ( U I Jilt V 4U. avCS1. II M'i. iwwt 1 Ucaila-l i.f Ucai tun ir.tl Uf ol lnd;aiia, containing "..... .v. , .. -.......( im ko.irm r. nf fcr.d rtrvil1r however, the widow's neht of dt.wtr in, otr c o the said lnds; 8t it appear irg n andVst tu the btud court, tht it is r.tcessar h-r tbe p)ment of the dtbt aforesaid, that tlit lands bfoit&aid, in the atid county ot Dear bun), bhculd be aj praistd and sold as the law dutcts. 1 UHL1C XGT1CE is, therefore, hereby giv en to Hannah bpenrer, u idow cf Oliver H. Spinet r, dtct aaf tl, and darp.hler ol Jonaihan ton, Uettestd ; to Susan Dayton IHasely, daughter of tbt Kevercnd Ooctor lleusely Si busan lic-stly his w ife, deceased, v ho w hs daughter of tbe said Jonathan Da) tun, decea&td; anu to Hannah Gibbons, daughtr ot llunus (Jibbons, Junior, and Mar Gibbons his wile, datighttr ot the said Jonathan Pavion, deceased, tht htiis at la'. of the said Jonathan ba)ti n, tleceased, that they severally be and appear Lcfure the judges of the court aforesaid, ul tbtir ttim to bt bolden at Lawienrebuih, in and fr r the said crtinty of Dcubtrn, en the fourth Vonday tn beptembeP i t x l , then and there to sbtw cuust, if an causa thtv or eitl tr tbtm tan sbew, w hy the real es tatt afortsVid slull not be sold tor tbt pajrocnt of tbe just debts of tht said deceased Jonathan Da) ton. By order of the court. JAMES DILL, Curb. 5th May, 826. lfc-6w J0T1CE. J MEKK.AS, at the ioui i ot Probate and cot rt for the stttlctXHnt v dtctdtnta tsuts, arwi f ( r otbt r purposes, btlu at l.au i ucc i ui h ;n and for tlu county ot lt-roorr., iu the stit ui Indians, c tbfc tourdi Mm i;i.y u. Maith, 16, J nati en P trrar, cne u) ibr adminuTrati is vi ihe estate ol Joseph F rr. r, att ot lt; ri orr cuvrniy, dectastii, hit-u a scltiluie ui the tit bis justiy cue aiu ov ir iiom said tkrtabtd, ever aiitt above tht pirsonal atfei ts vhich caait tx iht 1mi.cs of il e said fcdn.UHStrator, and an inventor) ot the . tal tstate ot tht said J stj.l: Fri ar, dec eased ; iv which inventory it apptars lhat th tait. Joseph 1 arrar dieu st.Zcu and posst-sed ot the s u"ti t.bt querttr 1 1 section ISu. ib, town 5, f.i gt o. vtst, in tht said ttuniy c 1 Dtait Lrn -i.d tbt aid Jtnih-i fbirar, sdmrniatratox aa atortSaid, having- h!ca bis petition prating- that Use sold rtal catutt may be appristd ar.d sold :Vr tbe pajn.eju of thi jus' dtbia of said dtceut and it appearing wamtfal to the aaid court, that the pttsonal tsttite ol tht laid dtcecimt is it suffioiti t tor the pyrnent ot his just dcbis, Hi d ihet it is ntctssaiy tor the pameiit of ti.e sain; , tii.i i the real estate atortsid sticuld be uf Ltais d ar.d sld as the law directs. t UhLIV J QTICi: is, therefore, hereby gir. en io rU.biia li. Wtrrtn ajid Catharine Warren bis vile, daughter of the said Joseph Farrar, deceased ; u lUtir JParrar, son of the said Joseph t'arrar deceased : lo Joseph Farrr, son of ihe said deceased ; to Mark Muggridge? and llannafy Muggridgr his wife, daughter ot the said deces d; to Eliz Frrar, daughter of said deceased; to Joseph Morlicge and Elizabeth Mor lidge his wife, daughter of said deceased ; lo Sumutl Farrar, aun of said deceased ; and to Isabella Farrar, daughter of the said deceased, the he irs at of the said Joseph Farrar deceased, that thry severally be arid appear before the judgts of the court aforesaid, at their tern to be hoiden at Lawrencecurgu in ana lor tne saia cjunty of Dearborn, on the tourth Monday ia Scpterr.btr next, then ar.d thete to shew cause, i any cause they c-r either of them can sbtw, why the land aforesaid shall not be sold (subject bow ever to tbe widow's right of dower) tor the payment of the just debts of said decedent. Fy order ot the court. JAMES DILL, Clerk5 fa May, 1826. riMtK subscriber respectfully informs hia JI tntnds and the puolic generally that he has iust received, and has now for sle, at his . - . ... . - c . cjuantny oi .vdN)n ot every desttipthf dozen cr single sell on the most rt-a-sonable terms. (XHe still continues to esrry cn the Ii.kirg bus'' it!lS in alliu vr,ous branches. ,wMim,. Mn J ('IA5 I,AW' - ' : LYFORMA II OX )lLVTED o-jF a yrxmg u ho GFOHGE PATE. Lwrer.ceburgh, May 20, 1326. 19-3w The editors of tbe Cincinnati Republican sre requested to give the above three insertions and forward their acc't to this ofHce for settlement. (ZrXOTICE. -CO ALL persons indebted to the subscriber will please observe, that if they do not make payment on or btfore the first day of Aujjist next, suit will Ue co.rr.m.-nced without discrimination. Newspaper advertisements of this kind are sometimes considered a modest way of dunning and but littje attention paid thereto: but I can. assure those interested, that the conditions wjl be promptly attended too in this case. THOMAS PORTERs Lawrjccsburgb, May 9th, 18:6,