Indiana Palladium, Volume 2, Number 24, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 24 June 1826 — Page 4

M V

MISCELLANY.

From the New-England Galaxy. MO.XEY DIGGLXG. E'er Since the d:iys of Captain Kidd, Yankees have guess'd there's money hid About in spots, both near seashore, And back two hundred mile3 or more. IVluch time and money has been spent In digging, with the vain intent Of finding hoards of hidden treasure, To win with thrift and spend with pleasure. My tale will show how such believers Have ou been duped by base deceivers. Sortie years ago, I've beard Fame blab it In land of many a steady habit Connecticut, all know I mean, There lived a tavera keeper keen, Who ouned a profitable stand, Aad many acres too of land. Much cish ami goads he had in store, And consequently wislrd for more. On; ni;Ijt our landlord had a lodger, A knowing, swindling, conjuring codger, Who. the next morn with looks profound, Declared that, in the landlord's ground, lUoney wa9 b'Tried, he believed, lie dream'd so, and was not deceived; II; swore whpn second morning can)4, The second night he dream'd the same: On the third morning's early gleam, Again he told the self same dream. The landlord now was satisfied 'Twas time experiments were tried To find the treasure, and deposite In his own safe anil half filled closet. Soon 'Uvixt the two it was agreed They should on the next night proceed To find the wealth, should fortune guide, And in two equil shares divide. Now niht had come in sable drest, Inviting all the world to rest, Each quadruped in rest had slunk, Save bu'1-frog, 'possum, 'coon, and skunk, Retired ?o roots were all the fowls, Save night-haivks, whip-poor-wills and owls, All m n and women were in bed, Save Konificc ind conjuring Ned, These isud forth nrmed cap-a-pio, "With n.ax'cal machinery. With h-zel branch to point th way To where th Ir-n'd for treasure lay; Slefl rods to firm a magic circle, Lst they -houW do their delving work ill; Criw-h;r -m'1 p"ck-xe. hoe and spad'3, A.nd drk hrifern lent their aid. Each hdd his tongue, and! held his breath, Silent, thy onward roofed, as death. The bzle pointed to the spot, here lay th treasure loaded pot The rubbish was scraped off the pnvmdj The s'.erl rods formed a circle round; With sweating speed our diirgra bent To toil and soon were both content; I'or -oon the wished fir pot tbjey tug, Heavy as they both can lug, To the tavern house they hie, There two thousand dollars spy, For joy they laugh for joy they cry. No sleep our diggers had that nighf; As soon as beamed the morning hght, Says Ned, 'l now, my friend must leave ya And silver you well know is heavy, So in bank bills I'll take my slure You have enough, I know, to spare." Good current bills were soon display '.1, And banded to the wily Ned. A thousand dollars worth well told, As good as silver or as gold. ISred took the lulls and off ho went, With his good fortune wet! content. Hut l3onf.ce was sorely bit, For the found cash was counterfeit. S!y Ned himself stowed it away, And wide awake dreampt ivhere it lay.

Our correspondent who did this into metre, u jam come jo.) as n ougm 10 ve has done injustice to the tavernkeeper by - Corps (cor) a body of soldiers terms the catastrophe of the story. The fact! Coup dc grace (coo de grass) a finishing is (for we all know Boniface nht well his J stro'cr. tavcra was nrt door to the office where n Coup dc main (coo do mane )a sudden enter8 rv.-d our apprenticeship) that the Imdlrdj prise ViU as p.vtl'a Yankee as his lodger, and the. Coup de oeil (coo da all) a sudden glance b:!h which he ;nve to Xed for his share of the; Debut (de boe.) beginning entrance coin worn alt counteifeits. WVAave thought! Dc novtmcnt (denovontong) Jinishing, a this ad ioiou to the story necessary, in order, rcinrlhi up to r.-. :-ue the Wr fvn of our old neighbor, ' Dernier (dernyrr.) last

irotn t iO"e w no wui o"pnvo nun oi tue tai est; feather in bis cap Editor Galaxy. O l.,v.. lTuvlmrfl V rtntlpmn in lh! file.

xv.s Lrou, time vok.d to a mate, who hA0lc?ur lrosool a PrJ nl f hnhc that aimsbl ql.tv of never rcceivins, or ' EciaircissmcnU an explanation supped herf.lf to receive any injury without cal ( claw,) splendor brtakin- silet.ee. One d ly ohsemnR her con-j Eleve (e lave) a pupil sort whistK rmg something to the maid she En ban print jolly merry instantly fixed her fings in his face, tori up j En masse (on g ?nass) in a mass bis hair by the roots, and. in short, suffered En passant (eng passong.) by the way rnssior. so much to geMhe better of her, that; Ennui en rvc. listlessncss she was actually suffocated by its violence. J Entree entrance The penitent poor husband was so orercomol Jaux pas (fopo.) a fault with grirfat the sad accident, that be forgot tojeude mots upon -u-ords us? any of those methods recommended by the J Jru .esprit (jasz) of zcit Humane Society for the recovery of persons in1 apropos unseasonable

his wile's situations. Indeed, so anxious was; he for he everlisting repose, that he gave instant inilructioii for her funeral, directing most face dowmcards! Ileing asked tl,3 reason of this, "why." replied he, "if she should hap-j7 IPIUi pen to awake, the more she scratches the dezper she goes! Philosophy Light goes about thirteen millions cf miles in a minute. Sound mores sixty tLousand feet in a minute. A moderate wind goes at th rate of ten feet in a second. A strong wind goes twenty feet in a second. A vt-ry violent one fifty feet in a second. When b cu;nrn ' fired, if we are distant a mile, we bear the report twenty-four seconds after we see th flssli. The nearest of the stars is five thousand times more distant from us than the sun its distance, is seventy-seven billions and four hundr- d millions of miles. Were a cannoii, therefore, fired fr m a str, i would require five mdh-M.s and four hundred thousand years lor the report to reach ur.

Reasonable People. The following singular marriage has recently taken place at Stansborougb. A baker named J. married in 1310, and soon afterwards was obliged to join the army. He was made prisoner in one of the fir6t encounters with the enemy, and sent three hundred leagues from the field of battle. In 1 S 17, bis wife not receiving any intelligence from him, supposed he was dead, and applied to the tribunal for permission to marry again. This was granted to her, and she married Mr. D. Hut the honey-moon was scarcely over when the. long-lost baker J re-appeared: however, instead of finding fault with what his wife had d ine, he approved of it, and obtained her

consent that, he himself should take another wife. 'I h'i3 he accordingly did, and lived very happily with his second wife until the mon'h of June, 1825, when she died. Fifteen days after 31 r. B the husband of J's first wile, thought proper to bid adieu to this world; and on the 26th of last December J. and his first wife married each other for the second time. Fisherman's Luck. A fisherman near Warren, It. I. lately caught a fish who had secreted in its maw, a lady 's green silk indispensable, containing an ivory box of rouge, a few love letters, some original poetry copied from old news papers, a bunch of fdse curls, two teefh made of white wax, four yards of tape, and some large bars of steel intended for corset's!!!!! A Dutch Justice. This article is inserted for the use of those who are in the habit of making up their minds and pronouncing judgment, before they have heard the arguments on both sides of a controverted question. A case of some importance, it is said, was tried before a justice of the peace who was by descent a Dutchman. The witnesses had been examined, and one of the lawyers had compared his testimony, and, as usual, made every thing appear favorable to his client. The other lawyer then rose for the purpose of addressing his honor on the other side of the question: but he was suddenly interrupted by the justice, who said, 4Stop, stop, Tin clear now, but if I hear the arguments on t'other side, I may get puzzled, so I'll give judgment. A vapouring colonel of one of the City volunteer regiments, was complaining in a very self-sufiicient manner, that in consequence of the great negligence of his othcers, he was obliged to do their duty, as well as his own. "I am' said he, "my own captain, my own paymaster, and my own ensign." "You may add' said a gentleman who knew his character well, "your own trumpeter.''' From the Corrector. French words, fcc. explained in English. Aid dc camp, (aid du cong.) an assistant to a genera I 1 1 a mode in the fashion dp-ro-pos (apropo) to the purpose Auto dc fe the burning of heretics Bagatelle a t rifle a toy Beau a fashionable man Bea tnonde (bo mond) the fashionable world Belle a fashionable lady Belles lettrcs (bell Icttur) polite literature llillct doux (bill a doo) a love-letter Bon mot (bong mo) a pitcc of wit Bon ton (bong tong.) the fashion Cart blanche (cart blunsh) unconditional terms Chateau (shafo) a castle, seat in the country Chef dc ouvrc (shefdoovrec) a master-piece

j ' Ci devanl (sc devon) formerly

. - t . r 7. , i . i - . - . Double entendre (dubble entangder.) a dou ble meaning ,ir, Am,, ,tnnjin Mauvaise honte (mova hont.) unseemly bashfulness Outre (oo tra) absurd cM mcntre PCtC mafrc aJP rotc U)r0 ia "0 a r:ard ugc irooz) red paint kJUIS -aiuioui Sangfroid (songfroo) indifference Savant a learned man Tapis a carpet T de a tete (tate a tate.)face to fad Unioue (yu neck.) singular f'aletde chambre.a chamber footman l ive le roi long live the king Hors du combat disabled not in fighting order De raisen unreasonable Hotel de Ville tozen house Mete chose the same thing c . --I , Phenomenon. As Mr. John Bolton, of Rampsidc, was lately making his sup-

per of boiled lien's eggs, be was much surprised at the white of an egg being discolored. On examination, to the astonishment of all present, a moderate, sized horse bean was found inclosed, and had actually put forth a sprout, as is usual in a early state of vegetation. Tea Parti. On the evening of Saturday, 20th inst. se'nnight, the clerk of a dissenting dace of worship in Brighton, gave out' that on Good Friday afternoon" the church would drink tea in the chapel' Lon. pa. Two broom sellers meeting in the street, one of them asked the other how

jhe could alio rd to undersell him; "for' 'said he, "I steal the stuff and make the 'brooms myself. Why' replied the oth er, I steal them ready made. CULLEC1 Uii'ti AvMCE. VTdTl -l' , .... k .l.i it . Jn! .'1st. day or Miy ltiw6, receive tn.-m the Iviii Dearborn County ihe uuplic-te of State and Ci-Uiuy taxes tor said year, to tether with a precept commanding me in the name ot the state of ludiain to collect and pay ovtr the money into the Staie ai.d County tieasury by distress and saie ot property of those mat tail to mak; payment by the tirst day ot S-.ptember next, I must Collect, mate p)ment, and Return ihe precept on or bet-ire the 2nd. .Monday in Decemi'tr next therefore be it known to ail whom it may concern ; that i wiU strictly atterd to the command of the afiTtsnd prectpt and the law tor collecting1 the reveiin, so make preparations and govern yourselves accordingly. I u those that delay in the pameht ot th. ir tax?ii paUbi tor a moment and lit rLct, and ask your selves the question, what is the use ot the legislature of a..y state to tnact and pasi laws for to sscss ana collect annually Revenue on certain property when ou dctt r and negiect to di&chai gt ihe same ui.cn due, or can it be possible th.it there la one of you that would wish me s collector to pay your taXt s, only because I am bound undir the penally of m oath and in surety tor tht faithful discharge of my sevcial dutits as such m i he sum ot -000. Whatmore must 1 remind you of? is it iitc. ssary for me to inform you that I am Lound to pay our taxes over at the proper departments fcs above stated Under tne penalties of 21 per cent in damages is it farther ntcessary to remark iht the m mey dors not belong to the collector and that he is only the instrument to bung it into the vaults of tne treasury. 1 therefore hope thai those wh j are due and owing taxes for the years lb'2, ia3, 1824, and 18J5, will make immediate payment cr 1 will bt under the nectssity of advertising their properly ior sale for the same: do nut flaittr yourselves with the hope ot getting longtr time for 1 am resolV' d to make settlements of all my business .is sherill aim Collector ot said county. .Notice is lso given that I Want all persons to make payment to me of their notts and accounts ike. As i want to discharge all dt manda against me. Notice is also given that 1 wilt expose to sle t public vendue on the 2nd monduy in Nov. nexi at the Court House door in the to n of Lawrenceburgh all lands and all town lots in the county ot Dearborn by their nos. ot township, liange. Section, tjr. Section or parts thereof, also the 1'own iota by their nos. on the p ait or plan oi each as they stand charged on the duplicate tor tht year 182o or any ot the above mentioned years. JOHN sl'ENLKU. Sheriff and Collecibr fur I). C. June ICth. 186 JS'OTICE. "i I ERISAS, a . the court ot Probate and court tor Utc settlement ot uecedenis'1 estates, anu ror otiit r purpoatb, held at Lh rencei urgh, in and for ihe cou'uy oi licuruorn, in the stale oi In. liana, on ihe fourth Monday in March, 1S6, J .naltiau trrar, one of U.e auro.niiirators ot the csute of Joseph Farrr, late of Dearborn county, deceased, fi.eu &chcJuie ot Hit debt justly due rtou owing Hum said deceased, over and above ihe persoiul anscis which carnj to the hands of the said auinin.strator, and an inventory ot the .ea I estate oi Uic said Joseph Farrar, deceased ; oy vvhicli inventory it appears that the said Jo seph rarrar Uttd seized iul possessed of the south east ii -airier il section Nj. 28, town 5, range No. ii West, in tne Said county ot Dearborn, and the sid Jonathm FurrAr, administrator as aforesaid, having tud lus petition praying that the said leal esute may oe appraised and sold for the pavnient of the just debts of sid dece dent and it appearing manifest to the said court, that the personal e-ute ot the said decedent is insufficient for the payment of his just debts, and tint it is necessary tor the pajmeut ot the same, that the reol estate atbresmd should be appraised and sold as Uie law directs. I'UHLW N OTICE is, therefore, hereby given to hlisha li. Wurren and Catharine Warren his wife, daughter of the baid Jostph Farrar, deceased ; to Henry Farrr, son of tue said Joseph Farrar deceased ; to Joseph Farrar, son of the said deceased ; to Mark Muggridgeand llsnnah Muggridge his wife, daughter ot the said de ceased; to F.liz Farrar, cautluer of said deceased ; to J oscph Morlidge and Llizibcih Alor lidge his wife, daughter of said deceastd ; to bauiuel Farrar, son of said deceased ; and to Isabella Farrar, daughter ot the said ileceasel, the heirs at Lw of the said Joseph Farrar deceased, that thi y severally be and appear before the judges of the court aforesaid, at their term to he fioiden at Lawtenceburgu in and tor the said county of Dearborn, on the fourth Monday in Stptembcr next, then and theie to shew cause, if any cause; they or either of them can shew, why the land aioresaid shall not be sold (suhject however to the widow's right ot dower) for the payment of the just debts of said decedent. Ry order of the court. JAMES DILL, Clerk. 5th May, 1326. lti-6w SUERFF'S SALES. ON Monday the 3d day of July next, on High stieet in the town of Lawrenceburg, i will offer for sale the rents and profits of ail that part of ln-lots No. 75 and 76, that Walter Armstrong deeded to John Chandler, with the appurtenances thereon, for the term of seven ears ; and if the same will not sell for enough ' to pay and satisfy a judgement and two fee bills the judgement in favor of William Cook ; the fee bills are the cos's of two suns brought by John Chandler against William Cook and Sylvester Cook separately, as tht properly of John" Chandler, 1 will at the same tune and place otter the fee simple fur the best price it will bring in cash. JUUN bl'LNCEK, Uluirijp 1), C June 10, 1SJ6TAKES UP, Y Hiram Muir, ot Johnson township, Ripley county, Indiana, Uim Flea tlittn fiHW MALIK, about eleven years old fifteen hands (..go. Appraised to thirty dollars by John McCuin and James Uoys, th.s 9th day oi Mav, 1826, uelore me. JOHN LINDSAY, J. P. June 3.

raussura OF FOREIGX LITERATURE A.XD SCIENCE, Isjust published by E. LIT TELL, PHILADELPHIA The subscription is 6 it year, payable in advance H will be sent to any part of the United States, by mail, upon a payment of five dollars, on account, being received by the publisher. Contents of Jo. 4, or April, Portrait of Itobert Fulton, Esq. 1. Greece in 1825 From the Monthly Review and London Magazine. 2. Oo the peculiar Objects snd Tmportir.ce of Political Economy. From the Edinburgh Heview. 3. Kichmr-rul Hill, by Alaric A. Watts. From the Literary Souvenir. 4. Life of Thomas Ml wood, by himself. From the Retrospective Ki-vitw.

Constat. lt-'a Miscell:.nv. No. 1

-Hall's V:.y.Mi,t

I atre to tfi Kusttrn btaa. From the Monthly Review u. i it u.uii a ui "'"tj""" v.... the same. 7. The Wrm ; a Manx Legend, by Mrs. Frank lin. From the London Literary Gazette. 3. Manual of Classical Biography. From the Monthly Review. 9. Stripe's Life ot Archbishop Whitgift. From the Retrospective Review 10. Lros and Anteros, a Tale. From the Metropolitan Magazine 11. A Phrenopatetic History; bring an Er.ercises in Somnambulism. From the same. 12. Letters from Posterity to the Author of Wa. verley. No. 1. From ihe snie. Stanzas. 1 rom the. same. The Medicean Venus. From the same. 14 15. A Vindication of Authors from the vulgir charge of Poverty. Ficm the New Monthly Magazine. 16 We paus'd beside a grass-grown Tomb. From the Metropolitan Magazine. 17. The Shipwreck, by a Country Curate. From Rlackwo-uFs Magazine. 18. The Efligies. From the New Monthly Magazine19., On th Preservation of Zoological Sprcimens from the Depredations ot Insects, by Thomas S. Trail, M. D. From the Edinburgh Philosophical Journal. 20. .Miscellaneous SetectioJis. lioyal Society nf Literature -Liteiaiy Property m I-ranee New French Voyage ol Discover Italy Excavations at Pompeii Libraries in llermany Ambergris The Plague Winkelmann Statistics On the Chinese manner ot forming Artificial Pearb PUtina Strings for Musical Instruments. 21. Literary Intelligence. JVOT1CE. WHEKEAS, Oliver M. rpencer, administrator of the estate, goods, chattels, aful effects r.f Jonathan Dayton, deceased, Ule of EliZabethti;wn, in ihe slate of New Jersey, at tht March term of the Probate Court, and Court for the settlement ot decedents1 esiates, and for other purposes, in and for the county of Dearborn, in the state of Indiana, hth bled in the said court a schedule of the debts due nd owing by the said estate; fchewirg, among other things .hat the personal t state is insufficient to oay and satisfy the just debts of the said decedent. And whereas the said administrator hath also tiled with the said court, an inventory of the real estate of the said deceastd Jonathan Dayton, in which inventory is included section No. If, and fractional sections No. 15 and 14, town No. 4, nd range No. I west, &.c. ?;c. lying in the county of Dearborn and state of Indiana, rontaimrp in the whole, as it is said, 124 89-100 acres of iand: and the said administrator hav ing also filed his petition in the said court, praying that ihe lands aforesaid, in the said county of Dearborn, may be appraised and sold for the pajment nf the just debts of the said deceased, saving and reserving however, the widow's right ot dower in, over &, to the said lands; 8c it appearing manifest to the said court, that it is necessary for the payment of the debt aforesaid, that the lands aforesaid, in the said county of Dealborn, should be appraised and sold as the law directs. PUBLIC XOTICE is, therefore, hereby giveu to Hannah Spenrer, widow of Oliver II. Spen cer, deceased, and daughter ot Jonathan D,jion, deceased ; to Susan Dayton Itensely, d slighter of the Reverend Doctor tieasely Susan Ile-stly his wife, deceased, who was daughter of the said Jonathan Dayton, deceased ; and to Hannah Gibbons, dhtighter ol Thomas Gibbons, Junior, and Mary Gibbons his wife, daughter ot the sid Jonathan Diton, deceased, the heirs at law of the said Jonathan Dayton, deceased, that they severally be and appear before the judges of the court aforesaid, at their term to be holden at Lawrenceburgh, in and fcr the said county cf Dearborn, on the fourth Monday in September next, then and there to shew cause, if any cause they or either them can shew, why the real is tate aforesaid shall not be sold for the payment of the just debts of the said deceased Jonathan Dayton. Uy order of the sourt. JAMES DILL, Clerk. 5th May, '8:6. 18-6w 44 ii , : si to a1 r . i flUIE subscriber having rented a large snd 3. spacious MUCK HIJILDING belonging to Divid Guard, on High street, near the Mirket House, informs his friends and the pubhc, that he has opened a house of PUBLIC EXTERTAIXMEXT, and flatters himself' by former experience and constant attention to business, to merit a share of the public patronage. He solicits the traveller to call and see him, as he is wsll provided with excellent liquors, good stable, and careful ostler. EDMUND CORNELIUS. Latcrencebnrgh, May 27, 13c'6. 20-tf REMOVAL. Y H HIE subscriber, who is in possession of j the medicine for the cure of schirrous tumors, and cancerous affections, lus left Lnwrenceburgh, and moved to Cleves, near the North Bend, Hamilton county, Ohio; where he may be found at any time, by those who wish to experience the good effects of his medicine for destroying the above disorder. JOHN L. YV ATKINS. Cleves, Sept. 2C, 1825. 391 y'r. Tawparifrsuip. STEPHEN C. STEVENS of Vevay and AK. THUJt ST. CLA1K of Lawrenceburgh, hve entered into partnership in the PRACTICE OF LAW, in the counties of Dearborn and Iiipley, and will pay strict attention to uny tusincii that may be confided to them. April 20, 1M& . I5.3m

AN ORDINANCE!

To regulate the Market-house in tlte iozm of Lawrcncchurgh. Passed June 14, 1826, Sec. 1. lie it ordained by the President and e!ect Council of the 'Jowt of I.aiorenceburgh, That it shall be the duty of the Tuesident to cause the stalls in the matket house to be otrered for rent to the highest hrdder, on the first Monday of October annually, for the term of one year, during which time the purchaser shall exercise entire ownership of his stsll under such rules as shall beestablished for the regulationof thernaiket; and at any time previous to the first Monday of October, the President is hereby authorized to rent any vacant stall upon such, terms as he my think proper. Sic. 2. Tuesday, Thursdays, and Saturdays in each wetk are hereby declared to be market days, anil on said da) s no person shall be permitt tl to sell hisor Iter marketing at any other place in naid town, except the rnntkrt house, until after the hour of 9 o'clock A. ? , unde r the penalty of fifht cents for each offence, to he recovered ' n f.ouviciion before the I'itMdtnt with cost t,f Skc 3. The owner of rnch stall shall be com pelled to kep it clea'i for the time feirf, mid ,jr (.jjcu fjidre to le ave it clc:tn at the close of market, he shall be su! ject to a fine of fifty cents on i-o:- -cti.m thereof before the President and pay co it of suit ; and any person convicted of ahtiHing or in any Way injuring any stall or its appurtenance shall be accouniable to the ow ner tor all damages and cost of suit, and be subject to be fined in any sum uot exceeding three dollars at the discretion of the President. Sec 4. The President is hereby authorized to appoint a matket master to attend on market dajs during market hours, superintend the market & preserve order, h. bring each and every unruly person o- persons who shall be found disturbing the peace in or about the market house, before the President for trial; who is hereby au thorized to assess such fnes on each and every person convieted of the above tdience as in his discretion he may think proper, not exceeding i m dollar lor each efftnee together with etistof su.t. Sic. 5. It shall be the du'y of the market master to keep the market house and stalls not sold clean, and for his services he shi.ll be allowed a reasonable compensation, to be paid out of mo ney collected for fines and the sale of stalls. Sic. 6. No person, not the owner of a stallshall bt permitted to cut up and sell beef in the market house during markei Louis except by the quarttr, without first obtaining leave of the mar ket master, tor which he shall pay him twenty live cents lor each beef he obtains leave to cut up and sell; and euch person oflcndingagainst the boe piotisiou shall for each offence be fined in the sum of one dollar, together with cost of suit on conviction thereof before thr President. Six 7. Each nd every pet son who shall do any i jury to the market house or any of its appuritnances, or throw any fmh on the benches or blocks or get cn them with their feet, shall on conviction thereof be fined in any sum not exceeding three doliarB, and be accountable to the President and select council for all damages witU cosi ot suit. Sic. S. If any person convicted of and fmeI for tn v:ol ti m of ihis ordinance, shall neglect or refuse to pay the sme or deliver un property sufficient to py the same, or enter good and sufficient bail so to do in ninty days, the President ss l.ei eby authorized io commit him or her to the common jail of the county for any period of time not ticet ding twenty four hours: Provided however, if such peison cr persona should be a minor or minors, the P-reat, Master or Gua.dian of such pt rhon or persons may release him or her by pnying the fine and cost, or giving security foe stay cf execution. vc. 9. All charge? for any offence against this ordinar.ee shall be tried before the President, and all fii es shall be for the use ot the corporation. This ordinance shall b in force from and after its publication. JESSE HUNT, President. Fzn Fmms, Sec. Pro tern. JOHN KT2KE, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, ll AS commenced the practice of the Law in is A the third Judicial Circuit. Office on Wal nut sirret, opposite the Church. Lawrenc burgh, May 11,1326. 18-tf. LAM) FOR SALE. The subscriber will stll or exchange a Section of land or part thereof, lying on the Middle fork of Punntr's Crrtk, on ' he road Ir-sd irg frcm Harrison to Napohon, Dearborn County, low for cash or Cattle. On wie quarter of said land there are 30 Acres cleared and fenced, and two dwelling house s All the above land is well watered. For terms apply to the subscriber residing at the house of Joseph Ctdney on York Uidge, Dearborn: County. JOHN HA1N3. June 17, 1825 ?3-3 w. COUNSELLOR AT LAW, AS removed to Lawrenceburgh, Indiana, where he will faithfully altend to profes sional business intrusted to his care. He will attend the circuit court3 in Dearborn, Switzerland, Kiptey and Franklin countic s, also the Su pieme and U. Slates courts at Ii d'unapolis Of. lice on H gh Street, one door btlow Gray s Inn.Feb. 25, 192G. MASCKYJC A OTICE. 'rT,I,E approaching Annive rsary of St. Johnths Jl Hhptist will re celfbrtttd at Rising Sun Lodge No. 6, of Free and Accepted Masons.; where Members of the ordjr in good standing arts generally invited to attend. H.JAMES, Sec. P. V. Jure 5, 16'Jd. OCT LOOK AT THIS!! A NY person wishing to purchase my FARM. J.X. on north Hogan, in Dearborn county, two mdes from Aurora, half a mile from W dmington, can have a credit for ore half of the purchase money from one to three years, if wanted. As to the quality of the land, situation, and convenience of water, &c. come and see for yourself. STEPHEN J. PAIN. May 16, 1826 19w Blanks of all kinds for sale at this office. The pAturicM is printed weekly, on super royal paper, at THREE DOLLARS, per annum, paid at the end of the vear; which mav be discharged by the payment of TWO DOLLARS in advance, or by paying TWO DOLLARS & FIFTY CENTS at the expiration of Six Months. Those who receive their papers through the Post. Office, or by die mail carrier, must pav the carriage, otherwise it w ill be charged on taeir subscription. ADYERTir.CMf.NTS Containing 12 lints, three insertions or less, one dollar; twenty-live cents for each additional insertionlarger advertisements in the same proportion. V Letters to thea editors roust be post-pih! otherwise they-will not be aUendsd to