Indiana Palladium, Volume 3, Number 40, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 13 October 1827 — Page 4

MISCELLANY.

From tit Philadelphia Souvenir. TASTES DIP PGR The Poet, Gourmand, and Fop. What gpvas'to life its most peculiar zest? ". Bard Mid, oft repeating;: What?' said Sir. Glutton, I protest, Tis eating! eatiog! eating! Brute Gourmand,' said the loathing Bird, His hundredth lay inditing, Your only jy' your brain to lard, 'l is writing! writing!' writiog! 'Good held' quolb Foppington, 'you jest,' Both gentlemen addressing Life's greatest zst, must bs confear, Is dressing f dressing! dressing!' Eacb present did the point contest. His taste peculiar tangliug, And proved sans doubt, life's greatest rest, la wrangling! wrangling! wrangling! QUEVEDO.

from half past 5, P.M. till 12. When the battle commenced the British forces amounted

to about 1600 men, &, the American to 750; but

EVENTS OF THE WAR OF Betzceen the U. States and G. Britain. This war was undertaken in defence of the commerce of the United States with France and Spain, their colonies, and other nations at war with Great Brit

ain, whose cruisers, contrarv to the law of nations, had plundered American vessels on the high seas, under, pretended blockade of the ports of those nations

and colonies, and had impressed American seamen from on board of them. It

was undertaken in defence likewise of

our newly settled frontiers, whose inhabitants-were daily masacred by the Inmm a -

aim., incited by british traders and Sar" garrison,. afler capturing four batteries,

jisons in uanaua, wno iurmsned tnprnfell mto an ambuscade, and only 150

men out of 800 escaped.

sin, Michigan, by a British army of SlOOjriion of 170 men, captured froa tbe British.

men, under col. Proctor and lecumseh, July a. Dattle ot Lbippeway, between the and after a hard fought battle surrender- British, under gen. Rial!, and the Americana,

ed his force consisting of 522 men; 312 under en- Brown, in which tbe British frere having been killed, wounded or disoers- dnrendack to their fort whence tbay had made

ed. The British lost 24 killed and 158 wounded. A great number of the pris

oners taken in this battle, and especial

ly the wounded were left by col. Proctor to the merev of his Indian allies, notwith

standing the promises of protection, and the remonstrances of gen. Winchester.

The savages burnt the houses in which

some of them were placed, and finding

hat others were unable to join their

march, they set them upjor targets, shooting and scalping them. Among these

unfortunate men were col. Allen, cap-

ains Woodfolk, IU Cracker), Hickman,

and Hart.

Feb. 24. The british brig Peacock

sunk by the Hornet, after an action of

5 minutes, off Demarara. j

April 27. Capture of York Upper Canada by the Americans, under gen. 'ike, who was mortally wounded, and

260 of his men either killed or wounded,

by the explosion of a magazine of pow

der, fired by order of the British general Sheaffe. Fifty of the British were

also killed by the explosion. May 3. Havre de Grace, in Mary

land, pillaged and burnt by admiral

Cock burn. May 9. Gen. Proctor, with about 1400 troops and an immense body of Indians, withdrew from before Fort Meigs.

where he had besieged the American garrison, under gen. Harrison, for 13 days. A detachment of Kentuckians,

under col. Dudley, sent to relieve the

airy, the farmer aaj lis guests enjoy the aweet fruits of temperate exercise, free conversation,

and social feeling. Msny, too, are the happy meetioga and pleasant boars enjoyed by the prudent, industrious, and virtuous wives and

a sortie. daughters of farmers, at their trainings, their

July 25. Battle of Niagara, or Bridgewa- Fruitgatherings, their Wool-Pickings, and

ter, which commenced on an eminence near Lun- various othera assemblies, where business and

dy'a Lane where the British planted nine pieces pleasures are mingled where more real good

of artillery. The cannon wero taken after sense and goodfetlings are eihibited, than at ail

much bard fighting, and three desperate at- the routs and balls and forties of the giddy, the tempts made by the British to recover tbem 'gay, the fashionable, and the dissipated, who were gallantly repulsed. The action lasted ilive a life of comparative ease and worthless-

oess, and who "bear with a disdainful smile''

the simple annals of rustic pursuits and enjoy ments. Health, contentment, and competen

by continual reinforcement on both aides, the 'cy, compose the sum total of sublunary bappi-

wbole British forces engaged amount to 5130 n-ss. With these, and a ' conscience void of and the American to 2417. lbe British lost offence towards God and man," I ask no more 878 men; the Americans 851. It was in this on this side of eternity. More than these, no battle that the brave col. Miller answered 'prudent and rational being should grasp after, to the proposition of gen. Rpley, to carry i The fopperies and fashions are inseparably con-

the enemy's battery with the 4ist regiaitht,!nected with the vices and vexitioos of life.

LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Post office at Lawrence-

bargb, la. on the i9tb day of September 187,

which if not taken out by tbe 1st. day of Jjiiu1 L M I Ik m

ary next, win oe sent to me utnerai roi

Office as dead letters.

Pride, ambition, and avarice are as roue op

posed to real peace and comfort, as pain is to

Adams Joseph

dnnis J nomas

Brock Samuel

Bennett Benj.

rSroicn J a met

Big leu John

Buris James Browning Vachel

Dais try (Jeo. L.

Barker Hiram

Ball Joseph Bullock '1 nomas Bennett John

Boner Henry

Kit gore B a nils Lemon liitiium Lindsay tlieuzer Lindly Moses or John li iison Learned James S. Liddte Stephen Leonard Abigail Luntz Martin Laivton Mu hael Moss Demos Moran Bi chard Nor r is Joseph

I mips John

pleasure-ami the truly wise men in common . C( 4c . m 3 R f h

77 try sir."

August 9. The British attacked and bom

barded Stonoington, but were repulsed on the;

11th. leasr circumstances, so far from envying the . . un-

August 24 Battle of Bladensburg, and cap-jthe possesser of wealth and worldly distinction, (jrc2r Dacre ture of Washington city. The public bud-jshould rejoice that he is exempted from the (jon, , , dings at Washington and several private houses 'thorns which pierce tbe rich man's pdlow,ai.d t il ' !'u.

a) Cockburn: and the j the painful anxieties that luik around the heart;;,.

Ckrk of Dearborn Purdue Hd Ham S.

Circuit Court Uoberls toenezer

; Curtice Abner 2 liislty Martha

a tail

with arms, Slc. to carrv on their murderous warfare. Boston Patriot. 1 812. June 18. The congress of the U. States declared war with G. Britain. Jnly 12. Canada invaded by Gen. Hull.

July 17. The garrison of Mackinaw,

' May 27. Fort George captured by

the Americans, under gen. Dearborn and coin. Chauncey. May 29. Attack upon Sackets" Harbor, by sir Geo. Provost, who was repulsed by gen. Brown at the head of a

'small body of regulars and the neigh-

who were ignorant of the declaration ofj boring militia. In this attack the British

hostilities, captured by a party of British

and Indians. Julv 18. The frigate Constitution, capt. Hull, on her passage from Chesapeake Bay to New York, escaped from an English ship of the line and five frigates who had chased her for GO hours.

August 8. Gen. Hull relinquished the plan of investing; Fort Maiden, and returned to Detroit with his army. August 9. A detachment under Lieut. Col. Miller attacked near Brownstown, Michigan, bv a superior body of

British ind Indians, thr latter rommanded byiTfcumeh, and repulsed after a sangiiinnrv conflict, in which the Americans ot 55 men, and the enemy upwards of ioo; 'August 1G. Gen. Hull surrendered the army under his command to the British General Brock as prisoners of war. For thi he was tried by a court rnarfial, and sentenrerl'fo be shot; which

sentence was remitted bv president Madison, in conidenlion of his revolutionary' BrvjroQ. and nf hi advanced age. A"criir 17,-British sloop of war Alert, captured by the frigate Esex, Capt. Porter. Aignt t9. The Constitution ranturtA the fr-ierrier. in lt. 41 42 N. lon.l

lost about 150; the Americans 15G.

June 1. The U. S. frigate Chesapeake captured by the British frigate Shannon. The Chesapeake had 47 kill

ed and 99 wounded; the Shannon 27 killed, 58 wounded. Capt. Broke of

the Shannon, and Capt. Xjawrence and Lieut. Ludlow, of the Chesapeake, were

wounded, the two latter mortally. June 6. Generals Chandler and Winder surprised by the British gen. Vincent, at Stoney Creek. The two generals were captured, hut the enemy were repulsed with great slaughter, and

about 100 taken prisoners. The Americans lost 151 killed, wounded and missing. June 18. The town ofSodus, N. Y. destroyed by the Bsitish. June 22. The British made an attack with 3000 men on Craney Island, preparatory to one on Norfolk, Va. but were repulsed by 480 Virginia rnililia and 150 sailors and marines. The invaders lost

about 200 killed and wounded, and 40 deserters. The Americans did not lose a man. June 25. The village of Hampton, Va. sacked and destroyed after an obstinate defence.

August 1. Fort Stephenson, Lower

55 48, W. after an action of 45 minutes. 'Sandusky, Ohio, invested by gen. Proc-

The G'ierrier",- tos wis 73 killed, j ter, with 500 regulars and 700 Indians, wounded and mining; the Constitution: The garrison of 1G0 men, under the had 7 killed an! 7 wounded. brave major Croghan, succeeded in re-

Spt. 12. Fort Wavne relieved by pulsing them with a loss on the part of

Gn. H irrison, after a defence of 9 days

against a numerous Indian force.

the British of 150 men.

August 14. The U. S. sloop of war

burnt, by order of admiral

navy yard, a new frigate,, and a sioup of war of the aspiring

destroyed by order of the U. S. government. Sept. 1. British sloop af wr Avon disabled by the Wasp, in a night battle. ihree

other vessels coming up, the Wasp did not take possession of her prize, which sunk soon after her crew were taken out by her companions. Cystine taken by the British, who claimed,

as their territory, that part of Maine between Penobseot river and Fdssamnq joddy Bjy. Sept. 3. '1 he U. b. frigate Adatua burnt by cspt. Morns, in Penobscot river, lo prevent

her falling into the band9 of the enemy. Stpt. 11. battle on Lake ChampUin. One frigtte, one brig, and two sloops, captured from the British squadron, under com. M'Dooough. Commodon Downie, the British com

mander, waskilltd in this action. IheAmer

ican lost 52 killed and 53 wounded, the British 84 killed, 110 wounded, and had 656 taken

prisoners, which latter amounted to more than tbe number of Americans eng gd io the battle. Battle of tbe Saranae The lirtlisli had been 5 days in possession of the right bank of the river, waiting for their squadron to e'ngage com. M'Donough's. The Americans, under gf-u. M'Comb, succeeded in preventing their cross ing the river, and gen. Provost made a prt ci

pitate retreat on hearing the fate of the British fq-iadron, leaving his sick and wounded, besides a large quantity of provision aud munitions of war. Sept. 12 Attack on Baltimore in which the frinsb were repulsed with the loss of their leader gen. Boss. Sept. 17 .Brilliant sortie from Fort Erie in which the besugers under gm. Oruumiond ivere so much weakened, that they raised the 6iege three days after. Dec. 15 A convention of delegates from the states of Massachusetts, Rhode Island . Connecticut, and the counties of Cheshire and

Gnfton, New Hampshire, met at Hartford,

Con. Dec. 24. The treaty of peace between the United btates and Great iiritain .signed at

Uhent, on the part of the United States by

John Q. Adams, James

Clay, Jonathan Russell

and on tbe part of Great

bier, Henry Goulburn, and Wm. Adams.

1815. nuary 8 Settle of New Orleans. The .British force of upwards of 14000 men were re

pulsed by 3,800 Americans under gen. Jackson,

IJOBBS.

Dill James 2

Davidson John

Tiger taming. A party of gentleman from V William

Boiibay, one day visiting the stupendous cav- Dart James em temple of elepbenis, d scovered a tiger's Flake John whelp in one of the objeure recesses of the ed- Fotty Given ifice. Dt sirous of kidnapping the cub, without ; Finley David encountering the fury of its dam. they took it Fuze I er Aancy up hastily and cautiously, and retreated. llein$-Frceland John left entirely at liberty, and extremely well ffd, ' Mr

roe uger gre rap.u.y, appeareu " Griffith Jacob fondling as a dog, and in every respect entirely ( Qrn fja domesticated. At length, when it had attained i i - a vast s zo, and notwithstanding its appareutj.. c J' zf gentleness, began to inspire terror by ita tre-' j ard

mendous powers of doing mischief; a piece of, rner JL,lia

Raspberry Jatv.cs Boot Ira Bapp Gearc Stat If r Jjscph ? Sheriff' if Dccrlcr, County 2. Shook J)hn Silvester Jos ph Stacart D. J. Steel. d texanier Sarber Isaac

'doner Sophii

Thornsburgh

Sarnie

Judd Rossu ell

Jones Thomas or Henry Kilers

raw meat, drippmg with hlood, fell in its way. It is to be observed that, op to that moment, it had been studiously kept from raw animal

fjod The instant , bawever, it bad dipped its Jackson 1 homas tongue in blood something like madness seem-lseral Moses

ed to have srizt d upon tbe animal: a destructive Kilgbre Kzekicl

principle, hitherto dorment, was awakened it darted fiercely, and with glaring eyes, upon its prey tor it with fury to pieces and growling: and roaring in the most fearful manner, rushed off towards tbe jungles. London Weekly Review. Gtutle Hyena. I n one of the menageries ex-

hihin-.tg at iirigLton races was a striped hyena

(hyana vulgaris) which, to the keeper and

cvry i.nf around him, exhibited the usual ferocious habits which have hitherto been con

sidered inherent in animals of this kind. A-

niong the spectators was a young man who

fearlessly approached the animal's den, whilst it was snarling and snapping most furiously, and putting his hand through tbe wires, patted the nmmal on his bead. In an instant the byeni xhibited symptoms of tbe greatest delight, bounded about the caga in an ecstasy of joy, and robbed himself against the young ram's hand, appearing overjoyed with his carrsses It appeared that this animal bad been Uken,

when a cub by this young man, and brought

Thomsburgh M. Test John 2 Vance Samur! C. Vantrice Samuel Walters William H tlliams JYcr.ry Wigall Jacob W iikinson Jolir. T. Weaver Davi? Wood Mrs. T. Williams Ifilian

H aters Jarob.

ISAAC DUNN. V. M.

Lawrenceburgh Sept. 29, 1827. N. B. Persons wishing to inquire for letters, will call at the Printing Oilice.

ftj-FARM FOR SALE. npilK SUUbUUKK wlshes io sell h s valuaht-

M. farm suunted on Salt F.rk, Lauren-eburgh township, ahoul six miles trom Lawrenct burgh, containing 160 acrea of Und. On this farm are' sixty atrca cleared, and under good fence, together with a Mill Seat, a besrii g Orchard of Ptfsch and Apple trees; Also, a gHul Hewn Lno. House, out Houses. H .rn and ell of excellent water. The above Jr,d will be sold verv low, and the terms of payment mde fbsv. JOHN D WiSOX. May 1?, 1827.

LAXD titles. THE Hoard ot om mission--rs io perpetuate testimony f it the county of Dearborn, vrill mert at the office of l)-'l Herman, in ihe town ( '.awrenceMirgh, on the t ig-th tf October next, a

O .....-! a ki i .i :

j - n, ri. ior me purposs

M" ' jryiucncf ui me esiaience ot oeLda, and other menagerie; & although seven years had elapsed ; instruments of writi-rr consumed l fire in the-

since tbe animal and his first master had p-r-,court h uise at L.wenceburgi, and also rrceiv-

A. iJiyard, Henry ted, yet the recollection of tbe treatment lie hdi uriiiiiiiijj io record hii deeds heretofore

, and Albert GalUtin;! received from the latter, wa. gratefully and I"""

J3ntainby Lord Gam- j instantly remembered by this Renerally, thoueh was consumed by hV. The a-sainn rnmn

now it appears erroneously t supposed tmtameabhfor two wesks, if the business require.

i order ot the lionrd.

animal.

Example to Servants A pentleroan in the vicinity of Canterbury had a servant who lived

with bim Si years, at the end of which period

with the loss of about 4000 men in killed, ! he received 3 01 wages. He op? never known

wounded, and missing:. Among the former i to be intoxicated, and the key of the wine and

were generals PacUenham and Gibbs

Americans did not lose in all 500 men. Jan. 15. -The fnente President, caotain

The! beer celU r was lff rusted in the lock for eleven

years. Kentish Gatette. OA, my eijti and Betty Martin! Many of

Decatur, was captured by a Jjntish fqnadron. our most popular vulgarisms have their origin

She bad sailed on thai day from N. York, in in some whimsical perversion of language or of

leaving vHneh port she grounded on a bar, bv fact. M. Martin is one of the worthies in tbe

a mistake of the pilot, and was considerably in- Romish calender: and a form of prayer to him

jured I he H,ndyraion, one of trie JJntish ; begins with these words. ,,GV tnihi beate Mar

DAN'L. HUJERMAN, CI rk. N. B AU dreds and other i. s rumtnts heretofore rsc.ori'-o, will be admitted to record without exprnae to the pnrty m king such applicttion, &s the fefs for sucn acrvicts are paid out

or me county iresury. September 8, 8J7.

D. H. 35 -t!.

Snt. 14.-Tvo detachments from Forti Argus, capl Allen, captured b the Brit

WaYne destroyed P'owta watomif! ish sloop of war Pelican, in St. George's; srjuadron was engaged by the President and fine," which by some desperate fellow, who

fltvl'mn towns at Rlk ITart. and the Mi;Chnnnel. Ihe Argus lost 6 kilted and MBal l 1 - II I .

ama tow s at f rk of ho Wahah.

Sept. 16. Fort H irrison which had been invs'ed on the 3d Sept. hv a large bodv of Indians under the Prophet, relieved by Gol. Rusel.

Ortoher 13. Bittlo of Queencfown

17 wounded, 5 mortaliv; among the lat

ter was rapt. Allen. Sept. 4. British brig Boxer captured by the U. S. brig Enterprise, oil" Man-

hegine Island, Me. captain Burrows, of

ithe Enterprise, was mortally wounded.

Hp'tehts in which the British gen. Brock, Capt. Blyihe, of the Bixer, was also - mi ; J -1 . : -

was killed. I ne Americans remaineo siain. masters of the field after three attarks.i Sept. 10. Battle on L ike Fiie.

Tlw Rrit

D'u tne Drt'i'i wic ......... -v. , ..v- ...... ..uiuu ui cini?, i ui it; runna, o. Atlantic ocean. - . ... ..1 ... .

and made a fourth attack, wbicn wmna -z scnooners, ana 1 sloop, under Uom.jii men; the Hornet 12.

hn have been repulsed, had not 1200 Barclay, carrying 63 guns, w .s capturAmerican volunteer refused to embark'ed by the American quadron, under

to assist the reeul irs, and romaineu in- urn, terry, consisting oi 3 bntis, 5

sih-nced before her final capture. lbe Presi

dent lost 24 killed, 55 wounded. Keb. 17. Treaty of peace ratified.

Feb. 20. The Cayne and the Levant cap- ter

turpd cfT Madeia, by the Constitution, capt. Stewart, in 40 minutes The Levant was recaptured by a British squadron. The Constitution had 4 killed and 10 wounded. Tbe Levant lost SO men, and tbe Cyane 28. March 23. British brig Penguin captured

by the Hornet, capt. fl.d.Jle, off Trista D'A-

Tbe Penguin lost

was more prone to punning than praying, has furnished the pie bean phrase so well known in the modern circles of horse laugh-

Collector's Notice.

active spectators of their defeat and cap

turi".

From th Alahamn Gallinipper. MERRVMJKLVG.

On sundry occasions, our countrymen are

jthe most merry-making people upon earth.

schooners aud 1 sloop, carry ing 51 guns.

Oct. 5. nattie of the I hauies, in which

Uct. la. me nnsn stoop oi w. yv .ipiU.rauu fn towns and villages tbe opportunities for Frolic, of 22 eun, captured in lat. 37,; Indians put to flight, by a part of the American ' joMr and fe8live ro,r,Q 0 of a dlff renl char. N. Ion. 65, W. by the U. S. sloop ofjatmy, under gen Harrison. In this act.on,ac,er' from !b08e lo tbe couritr ,n lhe for.

war Wasp, of 18 gun', captain Jacob Jones, after an action of 43 minutes.

.TheFrolir had 30 killed and 50 wounded; the Wasp 5 killed and 5 wounded. Bth vessels were much disabled and were captured a few hours after by the

British 74 Poictiers. Oct. 25. The British frigate Macedonian, of 49 enns, captured in lat. 29, N. Ion. 29 30, W. by the frigate United States, capt. Decatur, of 44 guns. The enemy lost 104; the U. States 12. Dec. 29. The British frigate Java captured and destroyed by the Constitu

tion, capt. Bainbridge on the coast ofl

Brazil. The Constitution had 9 killed and 25 wounded; the Java 60 killed and 120 wounded. 1813. January 22. General Winchester attacked at Frenchtown, on the river Rai-

was

the jjamous Indian warrior lecumseh

killed. Dec. 10. Fort George evacuated and the

village of Newark burnt by geu. M'Clure, of

tbe New York militia, which was retaliated

j by tbe British io the destruction of llulfalo,

LewislowD, Manchester, and Yoangstowu. 1814. Jan . 22. Gen . Jacksoa defeated the Creeks at Tallapoosa. March 28. The frigate Essex, capt Porter, captured near Valparaiso by the British frigate Phebe and sloop of war Cherub, after an action of two hours and twenty minutes. The Essex lost 153 men. April 29 The Erilish brig Epervier captured by theU S. sloop of war Peacock, capt. Warrington, off Cape Careaveral, Florida. June 23 j ne British sloop of war Rein Deer, captured by the U. S: sioop of war asp the Sully tales bearing VV. distant about 40 leagues.

mer, a formal ball, a starched up tea-party, or a carousal at a tavern or croeerv. constitute

HAVING been appointed Collector of Taxes for Dearborn county for the year 1827, and received the Duplicate, together with a precept commanding me to collect lhe same, I hereby give notice ih:t I am prepared to receive the nm unt charged to each inilmdcul, fag also ar rearn due me for former ears 1 have been

collector. No funhtr mdu?peVces need be expected by delii.qut-nts, as 1 m determined to col lect aa tie law prescribes. 1 will piss through the county immediately for the purpose of collecting, at which time 1 hope to receive the little suma due, ao a a to sve further trouble. Those indebted to me for fees, notes, ot acccuata will do wtll topy thesiinte immediately, as 1 will place them in the hands of proper tffi cers for colK ction. 1 Jsa wish t close the business of the Indiana Spectator, and to receive he amount due me on subscriptions taken of

the Pilladium for settlement. Having hereto-

uie principal scenes where the semblance olitoreso otten r.ouested payment bv .dvertise-

mirih and god will prevail. Not so among)ment to little effect,! huve concluded that it is tbe rural throng. It is in the countrv, among! unnecessary lo vvrn n more 1 must nd will

the ' sou-burnt men of toil " th.r h,nnr r1""" fc" luc ""ry S"" lur

wives and blooming sons and daughters, that

you see true pleasure, pure, rational, and unaffected, at freq lent but appropriate periods. No

hqueys to carry cards ofinvitation.no stiffnessof

formality or mockery of quality, prevail there. All is free and easy and frank and sincere Tbe cheerful welcome and the hearty shake of tbe band denote tbe candid mind and the gen erous soul. Nor are the occasions few, on which friends and neighbors are brought together to eat, drink and make merry, and give their mutual assistance in tbe noblest and most useful pursuits of human life, Agricul ture and Domestic Economy. The Log-

Uolhogs, the House and Ram-Raisings, tbe

1" II & if in trU th W tl in ir. itr,.-) m.nn Httin.

Juiy 3.- ort Erie, occupied by a gar- occasion where ouch physical farce itoecei

recovery of my debt.

Notice is hereby eiven, that I will on the 2d

.Monday in November, after disposing of th

Bool Ss SItoe Maker,

WISHKS to inform the citiiena ofthe state of Indiana, Kentu ky, and Ohio, that he carries on the above busm. s at hia old stand, tirgt door kbove Jesse tluois Hotel, on High street. He baa on hand agential asaortmtni of woik: Women's Morocco, prunella and calf-skin shoes ; Men's coarse and line booty and shoes. All of which are executed ss well as any in the Kastern or Western cittts, and of as eood mate

rial. Attention will be Daid to all or.tra m hi

line of business. J O URJVE YMEX JVAXTED; T vhom (Jinciwniti wages wul be given. Lawrenceburgh, July 21, 167. 23-tf

LN DIANA PALLAD1U31. PllLXTED JLYD PUBLISHED BY M. Gregg & D. V. Culley, OY ut'tCKV SATURDAY. TERMS. The Palladium, is priottd wetklv. on suf-

royal ppcr, ai THKKE DULL A It S, per annuro, paid at the end ot itit year; which niv be dis-

persooal property ot delinquents, aa charged m ciitrgea r-y the pymrfnt ot I NVO DOLLAKi in

the duplicate (where the same does not aatisfy

the demand,) offer for sale all the L.nd whereon tbe taxea are not paid previous to that time, by their Number of Township, Range, Section, Quarter Section, or parts thereof also all town lots, or fractions, charged as aforesaid, and con. tinue said sale from day to day until all are of tered tor sale. JOHN SPENCER, Collector, for Dearborn county. Collector's offire, Lawrencebugh, July 18-h, 18C7. 3 23 OF ALL KINDS NEATLY EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE.

advance, or by pyu g TWO DULLAUs & FIFTY

'MS at the expttation ot Six months. Those who receive their papers through the Post. Office, or by the mail carrier, must pay the carriage, ovherwise it will be charged on their subscription. ADVERTISEMENTS Containing 12 lir.fs, three insertions or less, end ilolUr; twenty-five cents for each additional insertion larger advertisements in the same proportion. The CAStl must accompany advertisement, otherwise they will be published until paid foi5, at the expense of the advertiser. V Letters to the editors must be post-paid, otherwise they will not be attended ft).