Indiana Palladium, Volume 3, Number 45, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 17 November 1827 — Page 4

MISCELLANY.

From the Boston Statesman. VENE2 DE MON J ARDIN. Translated from tht French. Obi came to my garden of flowers, If ye wish far a nosegay so fair I've form'd them in fanciful bowers, And nurs'd them with tenderest care. From the richest Exotic, I cherish Tbe wild ffavetr so humble and swreet, Oh, come (hen and see how they flourish! Where pride and simplicity meet. Ye Besux I hare plenty of BelU And some moot delightfully bluet I have Tulips, whose beauty excels The rainbow's celt-stial hue. The Marasrold thrives for tb jealous For f he studious, ihr Pansyj shall blor, And for tiiose who in friendship are zealous, f have evergreen wreathes to bestow. The Poppy I'll give to the stupid I h! Cypress to those who depair-t The Rose to th votaries of Cvpid And to IlUsbands the Prickly Peart Tor tbe brow of the love lorn mVid I've a chanlet of powerful charm! ''lis tbe Heart's Ease that grows in the shade, And Thyme, intermingled with Balm. To him, who explores tbe lone dale, For some sweet little wood nymph to loTe, The Lilly that hides in tbe tae; Will surely acceptable prove To flatterers, the Sunfio&r may fufn While Prudes on the wrong side of twenty, From the Ice-Plant a lesson may learn, When lovers no longer are plenty! Tbe soldier, so sudden In quarrel, The touch-me not freely may haveBut the proud and glorious Laurel -Shall bloom for the wise and the brave! Th miser, (be Goldbutten chooses, On genius I seldom bestow it B'it as I'm a friend to the muses, I've Bays fur the brow of the Poef. Jn the shade of the sdent rove, For the patrons and friends of Rousseau I've planted a shrub that they love The clissic Pervinca sball grow. Witb care have I fondly selected, The Rose that blooms swtet thro the year, JFor the one whom my heart has elected, No thorn on its stalk shall appear! AUGUSTA The Poef probably meant "les baa bleus'1 (blue stocking;.) jPansy Pnsee ('hough' .) A fl wer found only in solitary places. (See 8 stem of Linnaeus.) From the Trenton (. J ) Emporium. OWE OA" GRLVDER. Gideon Grinder set out in this world to make a fortune, '"Wisdom is the principal thing Saith tbe Proverb, therefore gt wisdom." JBut he, like most men being satisfied with his acquisitions on this score, cb.tnj;ed the phras eoloz? ot the maxnu: ' a little ruoney is the principal thin, therefore g-5t money" was bis motto; and he went to work at that kind of earnest which a singleness of object produ ces. tie had sortie of thn very essential (purifications too necessary for success. tie was industrious and economical. No doubt the reader anticipates the issue; sees him emerge from obscurity and rise rapidly to af flofnce; and thinks it unnecessary to travel through the story. So common is the opinion so often do it indeed happen that such a beginning ends favourably. But let us proceed. Industry is a good thins;- an essential : :. . . ..,.1.1.. .a .1 . .1 world. Observation proves that oriie very steady. h-,rd work'n mn arn always behind bnrd iu life, and that others who are apparently ftr more iniolcnt in their habits mike moDfif. and thrive Economy, too, is a common fond to wealth,, but we see io'.u- trvingj ?o save, aU heir lives long, and actually saving nothing; while others who arc compare. rely prodigal, do well iu the end. The secret is all here it requires head as wpII is hands to get along; wisdom to plan as well as courage to execut for A'fiVtrt to labor and head 10 plan; Thtsr consteute the tnnn.y reki g mn Gideon bad been educated a shop-keeper in his father's store, and when the old nnn died atepped into his business. Old Mr (Jrinder was not one of your ' 11 or nothing' sort ofl lam who make or break t a dsh; he went on dow; swept clean as he went, paid his debts; nd did an bonest business on a small cUe. No body was further from being roan, and yet he was a frugal bver. not afraid of spnding a nennv, ami yet tooting well to outgoes too; in short, tie was not ono of these who turn all ttieir attention to saing the drops from the apiggot, while at the same time q iarts are es caping from tbe bung. H. might on too strength of his credit have dashed out largely in business, and done as caany people now do but he preferred the crt.iinly of a ?ll business to the chances of a large one. He might have told great stories: and professed to accommodate customers at a r.ic ifice, to sell for less than cost; and set a hundred traps common in his day. to catch custom! but he had grown up hand and hand in honesty; used to say that be never would quarrel with so good a friend in his old age. Gideon, therefore, had a worthy example, but r.iL - .i j - . f 11 tne tamer uianue uors nor always rail upon the son. The young man indeed came out in the world, with many r.f his father's good hab its and opinions; he d sliked credit; guarded agxinst waste, and had no disposition to show off But in avoiding these dangers he fell into tbe xireme, a narrow, contracted, selfish way ot ilomg business, which followed and fritted him down till he bad no more heart than a her rinsr. I be first rule be established was to do wba

be called a inbgtraiineff; that U to keep no articles on band which are not ready sale: he had no idea that tbere was any advantage in having a great variety; it only lumbered tbe store; was dead capita) .. & attended witb more or less waste. Standing by itself this was a good argument; but as many prefer calling where any thing ordinary and extraordinary may b bad, whether they want an uncommon article or not, the rule operated badly. Again it seemed to binj perfectly plain that nothing was made on any articles which were

necessarily sold at near about cost; and that no sensible man would take labor in an unprofitable business. He consequently reduced bis assortment somewhat under that bead and reduced the custom of tbe store just in proportion. lbus his two first rules, though at fiirst sight seemed founded in good sense, proved in practice worthless and even worse. He held to exct dealings, and took great care never to weigh or measure out a grain too much; he was a very nice calculator in these things; but was honest; very honest to himnir. rA t.is .n.,l,l n.rr nhurtrm him wub dishonest? to them. Jn tbe matter ofj ' . change, too, he was a scrupulous man; took thirteen cents to the elevenpenny bit; seven to fi:nrnre. enneeiviner the half oence arid farthings as his just due; and in all such matters r n i saved a little a he went; prilling himself on his much superior dexterity in these matters to bis father, who always give the odds against him self, & as G dtoa used to say, lost a pretty pen ny in (bat way Ocerally, as be did not aim at it, so be did not cf-ou"?t obtain the character of beinz a very accommodating dealer. Number one always, uppermost. dc wanted to be paid every step betook; to have profit on everybody. And this disposition, which by tbe way, is common enough in the world, he was not careful to cloak; the people saw it all and liked him lion' the better for it. It's an easy thing to make money, if yoa go the right way to work; and so it's easy to make an egg stand on one end when you have dis covered the secret. But in all these the great mass of men fail. Some try to make a fortune too fast; others too slow; some too sure Gide on's plan was the last one; be ventured notbing and won nothing. I he catastrophe which was seen approach ing soon after Gideon begin the world, whs slow in coming hut it came His shop was in some drgree deserted, and while his neighbor engrossed his business, he looked witb wonder; but charged all the error on ottier heads than his own; the times; the people; were at fruit. In tbe end he shut up the old establishment, having just kept his head above water one d.z en years. Leaving the history ot bis example to those who have discernment cnoucb to profit by it. Xercspapcr Benders. In the selection f news, we often had the old proverb o L o be true, "that it is hard to please everyone." What one man will read with eagrnes?, another, who has au equally good opinion of his own taste. will throw away as worthless. Various tastes are formed in readers by nature, li.ihit,ar.d education. One of these will cured the intr.d to s.m particular mode ot thinking; and subjects connected with mis he will take most pleasure in reading. Newspaper readers' may be divided into live sects; the marvellous the romantic the facetious the political class, and the scientific. Ti.e marvellous clas are fond of something out of the uual course of natural events; t'oeir drowsy curiosity can only .i".'.hvtii:u oy an account ot some dreadful murder, dari'ir robbery, or disueir.g accident. A paper cannot be more, acceptable to them than :o contain an essay on the great kraakcr of Norway, a fish stated to he as large as an island, or a description of the immense size of mastoden or mammoth bones found in this country, which are said to have belonged to an animal sixty feet high. Any late information concerning the arrival and departure of the New England Sea Serpent, is likewise highly acceptable. Such readers reisemble, a good deal, a brandy toper in ue inumiiigj-wno cftooses no other way nf relieving the languid tone nf his stomach, than by another draught of his favorite stiuialaut. u e next nave the romantic class of readers, whose attention can only be caught by something in the shape of a tale or love ditty. This class, of whom the lair sex compose not a few of the number, are in their native element, when thev fid a tale in which some young gallant undergoes manfully a thousand dangers by land and sea, to obtain the girl he loves. To these a tale would be unfashionable where the ladv is married, alter the peaceful and good natured courtship of the present day. -Plot and incident are herp wanting excite their sympathy; and they canony .cci .in imeresi in a marriage where the writer has niven thp hrirln o.t - few ups and downs m life, before he unites their hands. They are almost me oniy visiters to the poetical depart ment oi a Dauer: th very couplet, from those of the Boston Bard, down to the stripling bards of the villages. Assays on commerce, manu factories, etc. they view in the same fa vorable light as an European the cooke ry or a Hottentot dinner. After these, we have iht fclass of readers, who faithfully search every nook and corner of a paper for a pun, n anecdote, or hon mot. The use these for the same purpose as chick ns swallow stones to assist in the di

(ribe would be highlj displeased if we should forget the craving of their appetite at table. A little neglect would soon make them leave their landlord for one more accommodating, and in the hurry of the moment his bill would most likely be forgot. At the present day we have a numerous class of readers, who hold every other article in contempt, except politics. These last are a rare dish, which they never fail to digest keenly when cooked to their taste. The secret of several celebrated cooks in this line, has lately been made public: from which it appears that this dish can be made most palatable, when srasoned with a little personal slander. The only defect in this receipt, is that the appetite becomes so blunt with this ingredient, as to require a larger quantity to produce its usual effects. WTe are not, however, certain

that this is a defect, as this article is lMllwl In ?islt nil'nillhoe in All P tt t 11' MU . ' that the supply is always found equal to the demand. The last body of readers whom we nave lo cater lor, are tnose wno may !- i. . I be called the scientific This class are becoming daily more numerous. They are fond of knotty and subtle questions in commerce, agriculture, manufactures, &c. They are the only class who read essays on these subjects attentively. The greatest part therefore of the knowledge of these subjects, is held by their number. A number of these have, of late, attached to essays on popular chemistry as allied to the Arts, Geology, Me chanics, &c. A newspaper half a century from this, will be a popular vehicle to diffuse a knowledge of the useful sciences amonc the common people. As it is now, thev have only a small part for their share. A reader then may use the miscellane ous part of a paper, as a country English man uses Dorter to wash down a sub stantial repast of roast beef. Ohio Jour. From the Middlesex Gazette. GEJVERdL P UTJVJiM. Gen. Putnam is known to have been decidedly opposed to dualling, on principle It once bappentd that he grossly affronted brother officer. The dispute arose at a wine table, and h officer demanded instant reparation. Putnaui being 4 little elevated, ex-prr-ssfd his willingness to accommodate the tromleman with a fiht: and it was stipulated that tbe duel should take phce on the following morning, and that they should fight without seconds At the appointed time, the gentleman went on to the ground armed with sword and pis'ols. On entering the field, Putnam, who had taken a stand at the opposite extremity and at a distance of about thirty rods, leveled bis musket and fired at him. Tbe gentleman now ran towards his antagonist, who deliberately proceeded to reload bis gun. vN'hatare you about to do?" exclaimed he ' is this the conduct of an American officer and h man of honor? ' 4,Vhat ami about tD do?" repeated the General, attending only to the first question ; 'a pretty q lestion to put to a mao whom you in tend to murder. I'm about to kilHyou; and if you don't beat a retreat in legs time than 'twould t ike old Heath to bang a tory, you are a gone dogj" at the same time returning his ramrod to its place and throwing the breech of bis gun info the ho!low of his shoulder. This intimation was too unequivocal to be misunderstood; and our valorous duellist turned aixl fl d for dear life. It is believed that this was the only single rombat in which Putnam was ever engaged a circumstance the more to be wondered at, as he was exceedingly fiery and impetuous in his disposition. However well established bis re puta'ion for courage might have been, association with officers of all descriptions, during a war of eiht years continuance, must .have brought him into situations in which it required a great degree of forbearance to avoid personal combats N. G. HOWARD, COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Lawrenceburgh, Indiana, will faithfully at tend to professional business intrusted to his care. Ht- will attend the conns in th?3d circuit, also the Supreme and U. Slates courts at Indiannp'ilis. OiSce on High Street, opposite the CLrk's OffiFeb. 25, 1S2G". 8 f. JOHN TEST, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Having removed to Lawrenceburgh, offer, his professional services to those who may wish his assistance Office on High Street, in a room directly over Beeson Gibson's Stores May 12, 1827 18 tf. Boot & Shoe JSlalcer, WISHES to inform the citizens ofthe stat ;f Indiana, Kentucky, and Ohio, that he carries on the above business at his old stand, first doo soove Jesse Hunt's Hotel, on High street. Hns cn hawl gtnerkl assorinv nt of work: omen's Morocco, prunella. and calf-skin shoes; Men's coarse and line boot and shoes. All of which are executed as well as any in th-: Eastern or Ve9tern cities, and of as good mate rials. Attention will be paid to all orders in his line of business. JOURXEYMEX JVAXTED; To whom Cincinnati wages will be given

Valuable Property for Sale.

(HE subscriber offers fcr nAt 160 asrts ot land, situated about three miles from Hartford, between the waters ot Mogan ano Laughery creeks, 70 of which are cleared nd under cultivation, and the balance well timber td. On the premises are a good dwelling house, barn, out houses, two bearing orchards, mead ows, and three never failing springs ALSO The well known tavern atand m the town of Hartford, now occupied by Davis Wta ver, Esq, to which is attached three lots oi ground, a good stable, and an excellent well ot water. ALSO The eligible store hvise, occupied by J. & A P. AndreV, nearly opposite the aforesaid tavern stand, to which is attached an excellent garden tot. ALSO The premises on which the subscriser resides, situated in Hartford, consisting of one larce two story frame house, well calcuUted for a store and tavern, an elegant and spcinns stable, part stone, four lota ot ground, and two never filling springs. Thp above described prorertr will be sold low for cssh, if application be mde previous to the 1st of February next ; after which time it will be for rent For terms apply to the subscriber living in Hartford, la. 6 JOHN LEYINGSTON. October 6 182" CAUTIOX. WHFiRFiAS my wit H-nnhhas left my bed and boan, without any just cause or provocation, this is to forwaro all persons from harhor ng o triKstinp- her on mv account, & I am determined not to pay any debts of her contracting after this tnuTshio Dearborn conntv la. Loean township Dearborn connty ISAAC MET I -Kit October 18, 1027. 42 3irr (ty To Rent I I wish to KENT my house in the town of Lawrenceburgh, occupied as a tavern stand by myself, by tbe name of the I would prefer having it kept up as a stand. Any person wishing to rent will please call on the subscriber living in tbe house, lee terms will be made very reasonable. JOHX SPEA'CER. Nov. S, 1827. 42 ADMIMSTRArORS XOTJCE. THE suuacribers having- taken out letters of administration on the estate of William Baiity, :te of Dearborn county, dee'd ad ptrsons in debted to the estate ar requested to rmke payment; and those having claims agmnst eaid estate will pTest-nt them ciuly authenticated, for settlement. The personal property of the deceased will be ofitred for si.le on Monday, the 25th of the present month, at the late residence of the deceased, in Kelso township, wcere at tendance will be given by the SU"S riners ROBERT ROn E -in oailiM. am- a. N-vember 10th. 1827. 44 $v XOTICE. ALL persons indebted to the estate of David Brown," late of Randolph Township Dearborn county deceased, are hereby rtqueated to make immediate payment; and those hnving- claims igainst said estate, must present them legally authenticated for settlement. u A MOORE, AdmV. Rising Sun, Nov. 5, 1827. 44-3w " AIYIOS LANE, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, JNFUUMS the public that he will constant attend he Terms '.f 'he Supreme Court; tut District Court of the United Sutes, at Indiana polis; the Franklin, D-arorn, Switzerland, and Ripley Circuit Courts ; and any other Crur. the stite, on special application 1 hat in futile his undivided and persevering attention anJ tut ents, wilt te devoted to lis profession And my, at all times, be consulted at his effic-e, in Lawrenreburgh, next door to Mr. Hunt's H-jtel or at C"um. July 25, 1827. 29TAKEX UP, Y Abel Johnson, of Ceasar Creek Township! Dearborn county, two estray colts ; the d:s cnpiiun are as follows: A bay horse colt, one year old Ust spring, the left hind foot whue t he cnt-r, a bU.' k mare coit, supposed to he one year o;d, the left fore foot white, heavy mane and tail; no other miiks perceivable. The hay one appraised to fourteen dollars; the Slack one appraised at twelve dollars, by Wilirr Lemon, and John Hume. 1 Certify the aoove to be a true copy from my astray book aa given into roe. by the appraisers JOHN LYONS J. P. September V9'h, J 827. 41 3w PUBLIC SALE, THR subscriber will offer for sale, at hishous? in TJr.ion Township, on the S dy of Novembtr nex the following articles viz: One wagon, wu houses, one yoke ot oxen, Milk Cows, beet anri young cattle, sheep, geese, hogs, tarming utensils, house hold furniture, hay, oats, and . orn, with other nrticles too tedious to menion- Sale to commence at ten o'clock. Terms will be mtde known on the day of Sale, where ttiendance will be given by. JQjAS DOWNEY. October 20, 1827 41 Sw. P S. Also wishes to rent his farm. JVotice. THR subscriber having removed his Store, ivqursis U persons indeoted to him, to call i.U settle with DAM I EL IIAGERMAN Esq, ho has my books and notea in possession ERAS! US TO US BYSept. 21, 18C7. 37 tf Pm after Hags! (tT The PRINTERS in hi nr. Vlll A. U11UU1U111 X lice, Lawrenccburl), authorize me to offer jou for small bundles (such as 1 am carrying) of clean Linen and Cotton B ik S 2 1-2 cents in CASH per pound and for lots of 100 pounds and upwards $2 75 per 100. DICK RAGGED.

BLANK DEEDS FOR SALE ATI1 lhs spense ot lhe adverl,8r-

TVMC nrnor 1 HI Ur 1'

La Mott's Cough Drops, (fresh supply,)

For CoHghsy Consumptions, Colds, Injlucnra, it hooping Loughs, spasmodic Jistha-' ma, Pain in the Side, Difficulty of Breathing, and Want of Sleep. The pr pn-kors of La Mott's Uocgh Duor? have retrained from a)ing but little in commtnd action of 'his preparation oe;ng coofaarnt tnaits value will prove a sufficient rtcommendtiont from the increased demand for the article, and) the grr at celebrity which it has gained in every part of the United States where it ia known, and in nrdr to render it as extensively useful av possible, tlu y fel condent in cfFering it to the public us an APPROVED Mtdicine in those dis. eases which if pmfrsses to cure, and one which hss rendered the roost entire satisfaction to all thosewho have had an opportunity of obsrrving and testing its salutary flrcts. In confirmation of which they now present it to the public under the sanction of the following certificates from Fhyaicians, Puggis'sJ, and Merchants in different parts nf tire country. The subscribers have sold La Mott's Cough Drops, as Agents for Messrs. Crcsbj's. The Medicine has obtained the approbation of the public, by effecting many cures of the disesea for whirh it is recommended. We htve therefore, no hesitation in recommending LA MQFT'S COUGH DRUPS, as an excellent medicine. C. Dawson, druggest, and 'ate U. S. Surgeon at Fort Fjyette, Pittsburgh, Pa. J Hamrn, M. D. nd E. D Dower, drugg is, Z in:sviile, Ohio; WillUm Mount, M D. Dyton, Ohio M. Wolf & Co. Apothtcarv'a Hll, Goodwin and Asht:n snd Firchilds Ik Co. druggist, Cincinnati, Ohio. Ira Delhro, druggist, t.hiUicothe, Ohio; S Sharpless, merchant, St CUrsvilU, Ohio. L. P. Frazter, merchant, Xtnia, Ohioj Wm. Low ry, mer chant, Lebanon, Ohio; Dr. E Ftrns, Lawrence burgh, l?-dinna; Dr. H. Wat's, Midison, Indiana; Tnnma Wells, druggist, Nashville, Ten ; T. iDa is Shelbyviib , Tsrn Hyera & Butler, drug. g s 'L?u:8villr Ky; F Floyd, druggist, Frank fort, Kyi Dr. M Q. A&hiey, Richmond, Ky. P. B. Price, merchant, Georgetown, Kv; T. Jt H. Drer.'s, mer. hants, Pns K)j I. B. Atwcod, merchant, Greensburgh, Ky. H-ference to the envelope which accompanies each bottle, for certificate of particular cases. rJ-Prepared by O & S. CROSBY, Drugg-ss, Colum'iuj, Ohio Each Bottle wilt he ui-.c'ltd nd sigotd by them otherwise, not genuine: Each bottle contains 45 doses price gl. Sold by E. FERRIS. Lawrenceburgh, I.August, 1827, 31 fcTFARM FOR SALE. fjlHE SUBSCIRErt wishes to sell hus valuable m. Farm situated on Salt Fotk, L.w rencebm gh township, about six miles from Liwrenceburgh, containing 160 acres of land. On this farm are sixty acres cleared; and under good fence, together with a Mill Seat, a bearing Orchard of Peach and Apple tn-es; Also, g iod Hewn Log House, out Houses. Barn and NVelicf excel lent water. The above land will be sold ver low, and the terms of payment made easy. JOHN DAVISON. May 12, 127. LOOKOUT. ALL persons indebted to the subscriber, el. ther by note or book account, trould do well to rail and settle the same on or before the 12th of Novemher next. After that time I shsll he com pelled to coerce payment, according to Uw. ELI3HA M'NEKLY. October 27, 1 S27. 42 3a. N A DMFXIS TRA TOR'S SALE. Public notice is hereby given, that 1 shall expose to sale at public vendue n Saturday the 24th day of this month, the certificates for the est hlf of the Noh east quarter of Section 33, Town 5, Ringe 1 west, as the property of Isac Allen, deceased to py Just debts of said deceased the srne will be snld at the House of SamU'l Still near the premises, on that day. Further notice 13 hereby givrn that the Said estate is believed to be insolvt nt. Ry order of the Probate court of Detrborn County. CLA1BORN ALLFN, Admr. Nov 2 1827 4t-3w. Administrators Notice &Sale. THR subscrib :ts, haviag lken out letters of administration, on the estate cf Jonnthn Uuf. finton, deceased, late of Dearborn county, in Laughery Township. All those indebted to svdes-atr. are rt qivsed to make payment and all 'ho&e having laims, will please to present them, duly aotht-ntirated, within onr -ear, as it is believed according to th present knowiedge that the estate is solvent. The pt rscnnl property of said deceased, wU be crTred f . r sle tt hia lte dweling, on tbe 9 ht of N .vember erstiirgs consisting of houseboldTurniture, farming utensils, Horses, Cows, SheVp, Hgs, and Corn, all of whch will be sod on a liberal credit, and conditiors made known on tbedyofal Salci to commence at 10 o'clock A M. on 8ul day. DAVID ROWRRS 7 J A MRS HUBBARTT S Adrrra October 25, 1827. 42A DMIXIS TRA TORS XO TICE. NOTICR is hereby given, that I hkve tkea out letters of administration from the clerka office of the Dearborn circuit court on the estaie of Simeon Danforth dee'd. and that it ia tell. v ed the said estate will be insolvent. All p-r-sons having claims will therefore present them within one year properly authenticated for settlement; and those indebted to the deceased will pay immediately and save coats. JOSEPH ADAMS AdmV, October 5th 1827. 40 3w INDIANA PALLADIUM, PRIM ED AXD PUBLISHED BY M. Grcg & D. V. Cullej, OX L VERY SATURDAY. TURKS. The PAitintcM is printed weekly, on super royal paper, at THREE DOLLARS, per arrum. paid at the end of the year; whch may be dis--hrged by the payment of TWO DOLLARS in .tfronre.or by paj it g TWO DOLLARS & FIFTY RNTS at the expiration of Six nontka Those who receive their pepers thecugrh the IMst.Oflfice. or by 'he mail carrier, roust pty the carriape, otherwise it will be cbarged oa their subscription. AiyVERTISEMEVTS Containing 12 lines, tbue insertions or less, one tollar; twentj-five etnta for each additional insertion larger advt rtisi ments in the6bru proportion. The CASH m-ist accompsny advertise menta. itherwise they will be published until paid for,

Letters to the editors must be post-paid, 'ithtrwiselbey will not be attended to.

0.-tlV4. v, viui iimuer. inis merr)

Lawrenceburgh, July 21,1 $17. 28-tl