Indiana Palladium, Volume 3, Number 32, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 18 August 1827 — Page 3

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LAWRENCEBURGH. SATURDA F, A UGUST89B 27. The obituary ootice of Lawrence Sauford, by a friend, is unavoidably deferred ta our next. We leara from Kentucky, that Robert M'Haltoa, the Jackson candidate in the 5lh disiricf, has been elected to Congress by a small majority over Alfred JSanford bis oppon nt. Lis' of Representatives elected at the late election in this state to the General Assembly , so far as known. Fayttte Newton Claypool. Clark Isaac Howk. John M. Lemon and Joseph Work. Floyd Jobu K. Graham. Wayne William Elliott, Abel Lomax, John! .iones and ilham Steel. Harrison 11 U Moore, E Davis and J. B. Slaughter. D. C. Lane, Senator. Switzerland. C. Stevens and W. Campbell. Jcffcrton J. L Spann and Milton Stapp. Franklin J T. M'Kinney and John Keid. Marion G orpe L Kinard. Morgan Heud icks Thomas J. Metlock. Decatur Thomas Hendricks. Shtlbyfy JuJtnston Hugh Smily. Vc have seldom or never had to record a cir cumstanceat the recital of which we were more srnsihly affected than the one we are about to relate of an unfortunate being', once m our employ several months. Scicide. On Tuesday morning last, about So'clock.'RicHAiiD MuouK, lately a workman in the Repository printing office, llrookviile, Ind terminated bis existence by cutting his throat w'nh a razor. The inmates of the house in which he lodged were aroused from their sleep by & strange noise in his room, which led to an exm hiation and discovery of tht pitiable orject, wel tering in blood and trembling on the confines of eternity. A jury of inquest was called to f-xom-ine the body In one of the pockets of the de ceased were found two letters addressed to his wife, in this place, which were f pened by the Coroner and read. 'I he latest written informed that before its receipt he would be in eternitavid added something about his children snd that trouble had driver, him to self destruction The dtceastd was a native, we believe, of Pennsjlvansa, and st one time, a3 ue have u-ilentood, tte conductor of a paper in Heilefonte. lie emigrated to this conntry some time since, nd tor j a liuraDer of years past resided in this county. Possessed of a generous, unsuspicious dispssi lion, fond of his frit rids and lioeral in the ex treme.he ea3i!y became the prey of avarice arid deception; h;s littljjjearthly 3tore which, with ecorionry, might haVa rendered his circurrsun ces cosy, disappeared bb sr.ow htfore a sum niei's sun, and wjih it fkd his eartnly hopts Dratb, solicited, hs closed hi3 mortal career for ever. He has leftca wife a?d 3 children to de r- , plcre the rashnessjf that aim which should have been nerval by adrcrsuy and made strong their support The numbcVf of long article?, which have, for soirie weeks past, occupied, and are still occupying, our columns to the exclusion of a great portion of the passing events of the day, we can inform our readers are nearly disposed of, when the usual variety will again appear. To many these speeches are interesting; and it may serve some good purpose to have them on record for reference hereafter. They are the opinions of great men, and wise politicians, who may at no very distant day appear before the American people for their suffrage to high posts in their gift; it would, therefore, be well to have at hand the means by which to examine and compare their professions with their actions, to see how they tally. For this purpose, aside from their present interest, as operating upon important questions pending before the people for decision, they deserve a place in the journals of the day. It will be seen by a communication addressed to the "Mechanics," thai they are requested to enlarge the circle of their policy, so as to embrace morality and religion, and every other necessary object for the good of community. Not withstanding we cannot discover the great inducement the mechanics,in par ticular, have to entur upon this general work of reformation, any more than doc- ..... j v-.c, mtiutiams cc. mere is no doubt embraced in the numbers of "A Mechanic" every thing necessary to bnngabout such a state of things. Idle ness is the progenitor of many vices: and that town or village in which it is the most prevalent, will drunkenness, blasphemy, lying &c. hold dominion in an equal ratio. The mind of man is natu rally active, aod whehcr the movement of the body be d'ultory or incessant.

the mind keeps pace wilh it; nor ceases its labors for the accustomed repose the body requires. Can it then be a matter of astonishment, that so searching, so inquisitive and so volatile a part of our nature, should run into many evil ways, when left free from the restraint which employment imposes on it? The negative admitted, and there being no me

dium between good and evil, the idler may generally be accepted as the votary of vice and folly, and as such a fit sub ject for public disquisition end castigalion. If we understand the numbers of i4A Mechanic" rightly, his object is to encourage industry, by proper rewards, which are with many (and the greater portion) the all powerful incentive to action. This being the fact, "A Mechanic" and his "Friend," are both in pursuit of the same object, but have taken different ways to arrive at it. The former be gins at the foundation of the building, , le leap, pla - while his "Friend," by a sing ces himself high enough to occupy the garret where we shall leave him FOR THE PALLADIUM. TO l tit! MtlUtL'lJVizs. Gentlemen 1 accord every sentiment expressed in the several numbers over the signature of "A Mechanic" and ':

"parli rartr U.e las,: Th a " h, a"d, ? ,a"d,h 1 . . " . . uv ioii,u,;np nil i; j.f i 1 ,,! ,.,,,, n .,. ....

wealth and respectability of ev?v lown S' ?llSU?d ,IJ lliClsmvn c;iuse or City, depend greatlyf not entirely,'?"1" T imVatC Cllizcn' 11 nnnn , nnmhn? and "L i"l rull ' drCZ, Jackson, Unbending

-r - vm.m,! uv:I nlerp mecnanics cannot oe denied. In direct mhur j uiii.ci moerand rosneetamn ,l , I lOSner nr nor hnp. . proportion to their number bilnv. must a town To insure their labor and influence in1 flnH.trthPvm4thn,n " nnJ"

foTmtlte most active and UolT r ' nan of the nonn'.ti.n J 1 , LT,lltcd Stal mbitious in the extreme,

j. r t i i-vci y luvhii.i m. . - . i i ney are as necessary, as eiiicient in a village, as the farmer in the country. nu. . : . . .1 a ? . . J ine moit muusinoui m their callings ' uifii Ciiiiiii::,

tne mo?i piuuent in iijo, the mo?t moralui r.. 1 ? in rriptv thf. mi . v ! thc enemies of tiie Irist war, associated m scciet,aud tne most virtuous m noli-L.:,i. .1 1 . .. t, ... .

tics. 1 he mechanic forms the market lor the farmer; and 13 in reality the source of the merchants wealth. Hence the necessity of regulating every species and branch of trade in ruch a manner as to insure the greatest possible encouragement to this valuable class ol citizens. These are propositions too simple in themselves not to be understood, too obvious to be denied, and too reasonable not to be assented to, by all who feel the slightest interest in the prosperity of the place. But to have a well regulated commerce in relation to me chanics, merchants and traders, includ ing all classes of citizen?, in a town or c.itv, without n well regulated moral and religious society, is as impossible and as unreasonable, as to expect the enjoyment of health in an impure atmosphere. No: before this can be done the individuals of a town must observe those forms and ceremonies that bind society together; there must be one harmoneous social intercourse; there must be a degree of good feeling. Each individual must respect the civil, political, military and religious institutions of the land, and above all each citizen must respect himself and his neighbor, be tender of the feelings of all, and speak evil of none. I would then beg leave to suggest to the gentlemen mechanics, the propriety of embracing in their truelv laudable un dertaking, that which is more important pecuniary interest. You than their pecuniary J . purify the moral as well as the commcrrial atmosDhcrC. Lav the axe at the rl r thf root of the tree. Employ no idle dissipated journeyman, discard from your employ and society (until he shall reform) theirocery and Market House Lounger. Avoid, as you would the serpent or the pestilence, the taller, the base slanderer, the delamer ol private character, nay detest the individual whose daily employment is, going about speak ing evil of his neighbors. Keep no company with the prophane swearer, the sabbath breaker and the scoffer at the relijrion of Jesus Christ. Hold no sorial intercourse, with the drunkard. though clad in the robes of office; to speak to him, to countenance him, to hold any commerce with him, is to en courage and participate in his guilt. Employ no drunken laborer, no drunken dissipated lawyer or doctor. Ihe former instead of getting you out ot one, will 'lead you into seven troubles, the latter while he is healing one wound will inflict seventy and seven. Progress, gentleman, embrace the whole ground, and trust the mechanics friend you will not only tind a market for the product ot vour labor, the appro bation of all good men, and of your own conscience, but produce a result that will astonish yourselves, and cheer the heart of every citizen. The idle, the dissipated, the prophane swearer, the sabbath breaker, the drunkard, together with the most detestable of all earthly beings, the slanderer, will ilee away or reform his habits. Then shall you see the town flourish like a green bay tree; all enjoying peace and prosperity. The

Isinile of contentment shall be ?eaiel oni

every countenance and joy beam from every eye. Then shall you behold the tavern and the grocery deserted upon the Sabbath, while the sanctuary of Uod shall be filled to overflowing; then shall the people rejoice, the earth smile, and heaven shower in abundance her rich est blessings upon all. The Mechanics' Friend FOR THE PALLADIUM. JACKSOjV IX LXDLLYA. The Jackson and Adams question is the order of the day. upon w hich all are politicians; each individual equally sanguine he is on the side of the majority, and attached to that party best calcula ted to promote the peace and prosperity of the nation. Yet such is the difference that distinguishes them, that even charity almost forbids it should be attri buted to an honest difference of opinion. On the one side is arrayed for Mr. Adams, the dignity of office, the aristocracy of the land; with a view of continuing him and his friends in power has the patronage of the government been put in (requisition, and the treasury taxed and ;uraincd in the useless and extravagant compensation ot r.tihcrcnts. For this purpose did members of Congres?, during the last winter at Washington, meet in private, dark and midnight conclave, and appoint in every village in the government, struct cui C"?podiiig committee men. On the other side is to be ifound the viitnc, the industrv. the simw ' - ... . . I- " lM-UCiU" ( U,LI' lt:arj.gg oiiicer, a pure patriot, an honest i .1 1 o man ; and, m tlte language ol Swaron, . . . . ' V H b ' " 1 , K '" oi spring." es, at the head of a leach upon the treasury, in the posses sion of power, however illy begotten; who bus at his heels and comma. .d the ..:- . r .1... A with the members of the Hartford con vention: surrounded by an army of civil oiiicer?, ten thousand strong, holding in one hand the keys of the treasury, to reward old friends and purchase new ones; in the other the command of the army and navy of the United Slates. At the head of the other an unambitious, private citizen out of office, without civil 01 military power: seated in thealfeclions ol a brave, free and enlightened and grateful people; without any other means and circumstances to recommend him to the nation, or utfc his claims. than services, the most useful, the most eminent, and the most perilous, rendered at a time when the soil offrecdom was polluted b) the footsteps of a proud and haughty, and hitherto victorious, foreign foe; when the lightning ol war had laid our capital in ashes; when its dark cloud hung upon our borders, threatning our villages with plunder, our mothers, our wives and our daughters with disgrace, and sons with death and our cities with conflagration. This being the case, no argument is deemed necessary to prove the party in the wrong, other than a mere reference to the late memorable election, when tho?e in power obtained that power hy baigain and sale, when the minority of ot this nation triumphed over the majority. I hen form yourselves into a party, "J a.n acnve nonest d honorable P'u;- permit your pohtica! pernios auu me enemies ol him at whose hiddin Si in i Thf rwrnttcnf nm t. 'n ' wucai , m-u, w... ijvj ii'Hi.iri u' possess all the posts of lienor in the state,' anu every eminence and every out post. Have concert of action, put forth your, strei uth bl" 'lo 11 Pt,l j iei towns, counties ltll -O -1 ..J..- I .. A. A. A' and state be formed into one harmonious political party; dislodge the enemy, drive them from their strong hold; and let your views as a party extend to and embrace every olilce in the state, from the highest to the lowest. Then shall your voice be heard on the mountain and be respected. Then shall your members ol Congress not only vote tor the man ot your choice, but use all their influence for his success. In a second number I shall further urge the necessity of the course hinted at, and point oat the wav and manner of ejecting it. liut as I deprecate long speeches or essays, I must be short and conclude this number, in as much as I write to be read and understood. One of thc Pnonx. A London editor gives tire following article: "W e are told that there is a woman in a village in Glamorganshire, South Wales, whose husband, with the little fortune he got with ber, bought a small farm. He had hardly closed the purchase when death closed his eyes. However, not intimidated with this, the widow married a second husband, who sowed it. He likewise died, and she tried a third, who reaped it: but death soon snatched him away. She then married a fourth, who thrashed it but he aUo followed the fate of his predecessors; aod she is now married to a fifth husband, with whom she is enjoying the produce of it All this happened ia ks.3 thm eighteen months.

TO THE PUBLIC.

FeUon-Citizena With regret 1 appear betore jou torrpel chrge9 that hve b?tn exhibited gainst nie in a hand bill, signed N. II. Torbet, circulated without date on the eve of the election. The first is, that "Mr. Spencer on the ertj day ofths burial of ths late Mr. .?r.-Ntrof?, wrote to tht (ovtmr u hi3 own bthait, soliciting the MfDi .r.Lmtnt v.f Coroner for himself." It is adtmttrd that the d-y after, not the very dty Mr. Armstrong was buried, I wrote to the Governor informing him of the circumstance, in which letter it was stated that if he thought proper to commission me to fill the vacancy, 1 would serve; this 1 did without knowirg that N H. Torbst haxl bren designated by tht- voice of the people for that -?Rce. Had Mr. Torbet let me knot that 1 tud controled the voice of the people, (or the Governor ir.foimed me that he regretted the premature appoiutment,) I would have resigned for his benefit The ntxt charge is, circulating a few days previous to the election, -'a dictatorial ticketf thro' the county, whtih Wo.r' rtw C7. i ?ias on it for Coroner. In replv 1 i an .iu s y, 1 h ve had no agency in havirg a ticket printed this ycr, nor nave either directly or indirectly ordered or requested my name to be printed on any, nor have I circulated any titkets txcept a bundle I was requested to carry to Col. Watts, from which, t vhe request of a few of the Col's frknds, I took the liberty to reserve some to present to h;s friends; tut 1 did not know, at thst time, that doctor Torbet had bern sot ken of s & candidate, ao if I acted unfairly, I did it igitorantly. And 1 now state that I would with tq ial pleasure, have performed the usk, if hia lums had lCf n oi them. How to answer the last charge I feel somewhat more at a logs. It set ma to accuse me of an over anxious desire to obtain lucrative cfiLes To give it in the doctor's own lanjjudgei In-says, 'Mr. Spenter has for years ptsi held two of th most Iterative offices " in the county.1 I really wish he had informed mc wis t they were, fur 1 vci remain ignorant of evtr ho'.dmg but the one. It is true that 1 have been twite elected sherir;, tn the thirty years thut I huv- lived n thi3 cotin'y, whirh is the onlv lucrative iilice 1 huve any knowledge of holding in years pr.st ; and if bei:oming it candidate tor that lace, S hetrsyeu too! much forwardiitss, I jtut guilty; but I thirk not much rnoie? ao than mv a cusor who hug bten n the county t little upwards of three years, and as bct-n twice a candidate for Coroner. So 1 include if 1 have erreo, othcu have done sti oo and it is said misery loves company. With the f regoing explanations, I congratulate the doctor on his success, and subscribe iny self vour humble servant. JOHN SPENCER. August T3-h. t827 M RUIEL1 Ob Sunday th 12th inst by tbe Rev Hddrelli, IMr. Er.ocn Andlrsox, of Rising Sun, la to Miss arasi S. ilvls, cf Hamilton co. Ohio. On the same day, by Daniel Haperman, esq. Mr Alexander Gkekn, to Miss Elenor Lamb all cf this Township. Lrt Cupid fan the vestal fire. While Orpheus s'rikts his .sweetest lyre; For lo! the virgin Lia is seen Approaching clad in n ht s of Ghifv. On Thursday last by Ihe Rev. Wra Burke, Col Jame3 Gainls to Miss Klyiha Tduskv; diugh'.e r of 1 boruiis Tousey both of lioone Countv. Ky. tuna . .wii"wymm!?y DIED Oi Mondjiy last, in this place, P.rwt M'Cui-i.oiGH Dr:;x. son ot Isaac Dunn, esq. aged 11 years month 5. C O !! MU NT CAT ED . The p ions riVusions of un ntjlicicd Mother. DESIGNED FOR MRS. DU.VN. Eshansilrss njuu-b uf love and hHs?; Whence all my blessings flow' 1 by alllictive rod I fain would kiss. And to thy mandates bow. Thou for me lifes flowing cup, Its sweets with joy I rpidiM; Then foreMl its bitter drt-pgs to sup, I would have f.bun'd the draught. Hot ah! thy will (not mine) be doce, I nerd thv chastening rod, I'd humbly fill before thy throne, And own thee just my God. Uf t0 dry tbe tearfu) pje Soothe my distracted mind, fijVe strmith to chtck the risinsr sisb, And grace to be resign'd. Fain would I jield, without a groan, Those pledges thou hast given, Consign their bodies to the toiiib, Follow thrir souls to Heaven. Nature her dictates doth impart A mother's gtiefs are mine Lonely around this blfedin heart, These tender ties entwine. Scarce had yon run perform'd bis round, "Ere thrice my peace was stain This bursting bosom felt the wound, 'lhose ties were cleft in twain. May those fair buds, S3 early nip'd, That from theso arms were riven Who scarce lifts sins and sorrows sip'd Oh! may they bloom in Heaven! Happy tbe soul thou dost chastise Ihe influence is benign; Blest fruits of righteousness ariae (alory, and psace divine. A Friend. A Farm lor Sale. Tlin subscriber wishes to Sell his valuable Farm situated in Lawrenceburgh township, eiht miles from Lswrenceburgh, o.i the roud h-ading to llrookville, &nd 3 milts trom ttond's Cnst & Saw Mills, on White Water. Saul f;rm is situated in a btau'iful and htalthy prt of the couniiy, contains 65 icrts of excellent liiid, 30 r-l winch are wtll improved, i.d underload fence; together with a beautiful Y ung Oichurd, con&isumr of Arple, lath, and Cherry trees, and two good cabbing, one iUblf, one corn house. J On the premises are 3 never tailing springs oi excellent water, web situated for a distillery or tan yard. S:d Frm is wtll su plied with timber, as follows: Ash, Ouk, YelhiW Locust, Walnut and Sugar Tree. The kbove described farm will be sold very low, and terms of payment made easy. For lurther particulars n.quire of the subscriber living on the premises, PUILH GUUKX&NDYKC. August 16, 1827. Sj-3w JVOTICE. ALL person indebted to the subscriber bv note or book account w ill cave cost by calling and paying the earns before the ot Stpttm-t-next. A: SMint.

Jf. H. GRAVES-WttOf.'

Jv. EbFECl MJLLY informs the vtiziis of O. Lawrenceburgh and i8 vicinity, that he has Removed his shop to the Erick house opposite li. Tousey's store, two doors above J Gray's Inn, where he i ready at all times to execute work in the neatest manner, and kccordtog to the lateat Eastern Fash. ions. July 28, is:r. 9-tf. Administrators' Notice. THE suosenbtrs having taken out letters of administration on the estate of Thomas F. Manship, late of Laughery township, Dearborn coun tv. deceased, hereby notify those indebted to said estate to roke settlement, and those hviprj claims agninst sard estate are requested to picrnt them propery authenticattd. Said esute is believed to be solvtnt. Thev lurtht r give notice that a sale of the per sonal estate of sid deceased, will take place. at his former residence on Saturday ihe first of Sep tember ntx' at which place the terms ot sale will be made known, by . DWID liOWEKS, i rKTEa KEAMEK, jA-.imr'i.. August 6, 13.7 3l-3vy SheriiFs Sale. HY virtue of a writ ot Venditioni Exponis, comaiktidirg me to tsnose to public stc on certain Brick house and let, stiuUe, lying ami heiig m the town of Lawrcnceburgh, couuty vi Dtfaiborn state of Indiana, dts gnted asm lot No. 159. i n the plat of ihe sua nwn ot Lawreitctburgh ; taken as the property oi Dnu! Utown; at the suit of Dullis V illcox vvhitU said house and lot 1 shall expose to sale i-n the first day of September next, at the Clcik's ffice ,n said town of Lavvrenceborgh, between ths hours of tin and four o'clock ot said day. THUS. LONCLEY, Sh ft, D. c. August 187 31 La 31ott "s Cough Drops, (FRtSU suri-LV,) for Cbvghs, Consumptions Colds, Injluazra, luwiping Cough?) pasrnocuc.itha77fa, R'un in the Side, Difficulty of Brcal;Uhg,and Want of &Up The rreptifctors ol La Mott's Loroa Dro?3 ttave retruintd from s-jiug bui little in commendation of this preparation beir-g confidtnt that .ts value will prove a sutlicunt iccommetdation s iiom the increased demand for the article, and the great celebrity which it ha3 gamed in every part' of the Uuiied States where it is knowu nd in order to render it as estnfively useful a3 p.sib!e, thtv feel con dent in ottering it to Uie public as hn 'APPROVED Medicine in those diseases which it prohsses to cure, aiid one which has rendered the roo?t entire satiataUi to nil those who have had an opponuuny ct cbservirq; ar.d test.og us salutary ilkcts In confiruiauou i f which tttcy now present to the public uuocr he sanction'ot the tollowir.g certiticatts Hem Physicians, lug;isis( aud Merchants in oiiurtnt pans cf the ccuntry. Tiie subscribers hc sold La Mott's Cough Urot..s, as Agttus lor -Tlcssis. Cross's. Hie iifiwinp has tibtaioea tne .oorobatiou o ihe Ju by tticct.t g many eur s id ihe uisease? i.tp whi:-h it is rtinimtuCcd. vYv iiave lutretore, i o hrsitation in reconitru tiding LA MO 1 1 'S COtti DKOi'S, as u txcclkni meuiciHt. U. OuWbun, uiuggt-s , and ate U b burgeon at i'ori Pj) et't , Pmaoui gh, Pa. J Hrcm, O, a ikI K. 1) Dower, o-rugg. s, Z.iu-svme, Ohio? Williant Mount, M. 1 U.yun, Ohioj ftl. Wolf & Co. Apothecary's Hall, tooawu and A&hton,' .na Parchiius&. Co. aruggists, Cincinnati, Uhio. Ira Dcthr.o, drugget, ChiuKOthe, Ohio; b tiharpIess, merchant, ht. Ctaitaville, Oi.io, L. P. Fra-' zer, meichbi.v, Xenia, Ohio; IVm. Lovvij, merchant, Lebanon, Ohio; Dr. U. Ferris, Lavvrence burgh, Indiana! Dr. H. W atts, Madison, Indiana; Thomas Welts, druggist, Nashville, Ten ; T Uvis, Shelby vide, Ten. Uyers St llutler, druggisis L'.uiiviMe Ky; F. Floyd, druggist, Funkloit, Ky; Or. M Q- At,hity, llichmond, Ky p. U. Price, merchant, Georgciowo. Ky: T. k II. Urents, merchants, Paris. Ky; I. li. AlvvcoJ, riierct&nt, lireensburgh, Ky. llefcrence to the tnvelope which accompanies each bottle, fcr certtiiaate of particular cases. jCrercpared by O Si S. GllOallY, Druggists., Cciumtus, Ohio, hsch liottle will be labelled nd Mgiud by . them otherwise, not genuine Kadi oottle ceiitauis 45 doses pries gl. Sold o li. FtiKRIS. Lawrcnceburgh, la. August, 1627. 31 Collector's Notice, HAVING been appointed Coi'lecir cf Taxes for Derbom county fur the year 1827, and received the Duplicate, together with precept ccmmatidirjf me to collect the same, 1 htreoy give nor ice that 1 em prepared to receive the anviunt charged to each individuJ, as ulao ar reiragt9 due nie for former yetrs i have been collector. No funhtr ii;du. genets need bt ct-p.-ctcd by df I u cjut nts, as I ni at termir.ed tvi collect a toe law prescribes. 1 will psss through the county immediately tor the purpose of cc!-k-cting, kt which time; 1 hope to itceve ths little sums due, so is to sve tunher trouble. Those indebted to me fur ttes, notes, or counts will do well to pay the same immediately,, aa I will place them in the hands ol proper t incers for collection. 1 also wish to close the business of the Ir.diana Spectator, and to receive' t! : amount due me on suoscnpirji-s laken of the Palladium for sottkment. Havirg heretofore so otten n quested pajment by advertisement to little effect,! have concluded that it is" unnecessary to warn any more I must and wi't resort to the authority given rae by law far the recovery of rny debts. Notice is hereby given, that I will cn the 21 Monday in November, after disposing of therrsoBal property o! delinquents, as charged in' the the duplicate, (where the same dots not satisfy demand.) offer for sale all the Land whereoa the taxes art: not paid previous to that tune, by their Number ot Township, Ilange, JsectioryQuarter Section, cr parts thereof also all tov.'ti5 lot9, or fractions, charged as aforesaid, and coo-' tinue aaid sale from day to day until all are of fered for sale. JOHN SrCNCE!!, Collector, for Dearborn county Collector's office, Lawrencebugh, July 18th, 3 22 G)f Cor (del hi Cords of Wood Wanted, (delivered in Lnzcrenceburghfor which a liberal price in CASH will be girex Inquire at the Printing office. The Revised Code AND PAMPHLET LHVS OF IXiIAXf For sale at thc Palladium Office. OF ALL KIXDS XEATLY EXECZ TEDAT THIS OFFICE.