Indiana Palladium, Volume 8, Number 17, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 12 May 1832 — Page 4

The- Comet! he is on his way, And singing as he flics; The whizzing planets shrink before Tho spectre of the skies. Ah, well in ry regal orbs hum blue, And satellites turn pal"1 4 Ten million cubic miles of head! Ten billion leagues of tail I On, on by whistling spheres of light He flashes and he (limes; He turns not to the left or right, Ifc asks them not their names; One spurn from his demoniac heel Away, away they fly, Where darkness might be bottled up And sold fbr-Tyriondye." And whit will happen to the hnd, And happen to the sea, If, in the bearded devil's path, Our earth should chance to bo? Full hot arid high the sea should boil, Full red the forest gleam Methought 1 saw and heard it all In a dyspeptic dream. I saw a tutor take his tube The Comet's course to spy: 1 heard a scream; the gathered rays Had stowed the tutor's eve. I looked his curious organ rolled Like a long perished clam, I listened nil 1 heard him say Was "parallax" and d lan.' 1 saw a poet d:p a scroll Each moment in a tub; I read upon the warping back "The dream of Belzcbub He could not see his verse s burn Although his brain was fried; And ever and anon lie bent To wet them as they dried. I saw a pillow and a cur lie silently drew near, And snatched from off the blackened frost, ilis masters broiling oar; 1 saw a beggar and a wolf, Each watched the other's eyo; Each fainted for his morning meal, And both were loth to die. I saw a roasting pullet brood Upon a baking ogg; 1 saw a criple scorch his hands, Extinguishing his leg; I saw nine geese upon the wing Towards the frozen pole, And every mother's gosling fell Cripsed to a crackling coal. J saw the ox that cropped (he grass Writhe in the blistering rays; The herbage in his shrinking jaws Was all a fiery blaze. I saw huge Ashes, boiled to rags, Bob through the bubling waves; I listened, and I heard the dead All simering in their graves! Strange sights ! Strange sounds 1 O ghastly dream! Its memory haunts me still; The streaming sea, the crimson glare; That wreathed eacli wooded hill. Stranger! if o'er thy slumbering couch Such fearful visions sweep; Sparc, spare, O spare thine evening meal, And sweet shall be th v sleep. Selected. From the "Western Republican. CELESTIAL PHENOMENA. We have been politely furnished by the President of the Lyceum, (Dr. Cotton) with the following communication, being extracts from his Lecture, delivered before that body on the 21st ult. In these days, when

so many exaggerated statements are going the rounds, we are certain our readers will take a deep interest in the subject; and the able and scientific manner in which it is treated in the present communication, is sufficient to commend it to general attend on. CELESTIAL PHENOMENA, FOR THE YEAR IV32. The celestial phenomena for the present year, are of an interesting character, and unusual occurrence. The following is a brief statement of the west striking of these phenomena, as they will be visible at Marietta. The first in order of time, is a transit of the planet Mercury across the Sun's disk, on the 5th of May. Transits are of very rare occurrence, and can only take place when the Planet is directly between the Sun and the Earth, or. us it is called, at its inferior conjunction; in which case, it will be seen as a dark spot passing over the lill'S UIS;C. This p! ?r.omenon can only take place with two of the ! idanets. Mercvrv and Vcnvs, whose orbits i he within that of the Earth; but, inasmuch ! as the orbits of all the remaining planets are exterior to that cf our Earth, it is oviel cut that thevcan never interpose between j ic Earth and the Sun. The whole of this ! the I transit will be visible throughout Europe, a ftreatpart cf Africa, and the most castcriv

part of North America; but to no part of , K fs ci m!ks eastward oi the Earth. Had the United States will the beginning of this ; Comet come down about (bur weeks transit be visible. It will be" first visible at latcr 'lt would then indeed have approaches place at sunrise, or about 5 o'clock, A. ' ctl VC1T uear Jhe Earth, probably nu.chncar11, which will be ten hours and a half after I cr than our Moon; and in that case, some it-? commencement.' The planet will first of the singular and perhaps disastious c fleets rppear to touch the Sun on its left side, a ! aLove mentioned might have resulted! liUle below the middle. At about 7 o'clock, ' The following particulars have been asitwill make its nearest approach to the ccrtaincd respecting this Comet, lt will Sr.u's centre, but considerably above it; cross the orbit of Mar?, on its descent tonne! will leavethc Sun's disk at its western wards the Sun, about the 0th of September, edge, about f5 degrees from its vortex, or at which time it will rise about 15 minutes high est point, at 20 minutes past 10; having before 0, P. M. about 50 degrees north of occupied about 7 hours in its transit across cast. It may not, however, be visible to us the Sen's d.sk. It is probable that this i so ea.lv a this. Tt v. ;t1 ho torot V

planet will be visible to the .... .. c!ai;id the skv !:e clear, but it maybe more distinctly sot n wrin a common Teh : c;a,e. The second of ih so phenomena, is an

jcclipso of the han on the 2 nh ft .July.

This eclipse is tho second oi a scries ot live remarkable eclipses of the Sun, visible in the United States between 1S3( and 1S3S. In itself, this eclipse will be greater than any other of the whole series, or indeed, than any eclipse that will be visible cu the Earth for nr.ny years; inasmuch a tho extent and duration of total darkness on the Earth will bo much greater than usual. The extent of total darkness in the progress of this eclipse, will occupy a spree on the Earth's surface about 10,1'uO miles in length, and 200 in bread ui, and the duration oi total darkness from its commencement to its termination, will be about three bouts and twenty-four minutes. The greatest unralion of total darkness at any one pk.ee, will be about six minutes. Although this eclipse is in itself, unusually great, yet to us it will appear ihe least of the series, because the central track of this eclipse will, be near the equatorial region of the Earthy and of course very much to the sooth ol this place. To us the Moon will appear to touch the western edge of the S tufa (l:sk, a little above its middle, at 20 minuter, past 5, A. M. when the eclipse will socm to commence. The greatest obscuration at this place will take place about 10 minutes past?: at which time the Sun w;ll be eclipsed nearly five digits en its south western side. At this moment, the centre of the Phenumbra or .Moon's shadow, will be passing throng!; the West Indies, more than ten thousand miles south of this place. This explains the reason why this eclipse will be so partial here; because wo are situated so far from its central track. This eclipse will terminate about S o'clock, A. M. at the very lowest point of the Sun's disk, having continued about an hour and forty minutes. Tho last phenomenon which I shall describe, is that of a Comet, which will probably make its appearance in the course of the year. Comets are supposed to be opake bodies, like our Earth, which revolve about the Sun in oibits very unlike those of the planets. These orbits are very eccentric ellipsis: so that, at one time they approach very near lire sun, soma of them even nearer than the pLnct Mercury, and again recede to an immense distance, sometimes far beyond the orbit Herschell. Comets arc distinguished in a remarkable manner from the other heavenly bodies by a lucid train or trail, which always extends in a d'rection nearly opposite the Sun. The tails of C omets are of various longths; sometimes they are hardly to be discerned, and at other times" they extend through 10 or 100 degrees of the' visible heavens, reaching from the zenith to the horizon ! Comets are supposed, from trio apparent size they have sometimes assumed, to have approached very near the Earth. One is said to have been visible at Rome, during the reign of the Emperor Nero, whose apparent magnitude equalled that of the Sun. Astronomers have been much baffled in their attempts to calculate the return cf Comets. As yet the period of but three of them is known with certainty. The first of these is a Comet which last appeared in 1750, and will probably again return in 1S35. Beth of the others will return in the course of the present year. The farmer of these is known by the name of Enche's Cornet, because its last return was correctly computed by Professor Enche, of Seeburgh, in Germany, it is but a small body, having a period of about years and 4 months. It will be nearest the Sun about the 7th of May, at which time it is believed it will be too far south of the Equator to be seen at this place, but will be visible in South America. The other Comet, which will return this year, called Bicla's Cornet, after the name of the astronomer who first saw it at its last return in 1823. This Comet revolves round the sun in a period of about t years and 8 months. Much has been said in the periodicals, both in Europe and America, of the appearance of a Comet during tho year, within '30,000 miles of the Earth's orbit, which is about one fourth the distance of our Moon, and serious consequences have been apprehended from its near approach to the Earth, should the Earth happen to be In the part of its orbit nearest the Comet. It is probable that the Comet above mentioned, will cross the plane of the Earth's orbit very near the track of the Earth; and should the Earth be at that moment in the corresponding part of its orbit, the most serious edicts might fellow. Perhaps the mutual attraction of these bodies would bring them into actual contact, with a tremendous concussion that might destroy a portion of this fair creation! Or perhaps this Comet, thus coming within the sphere of the Earth's attraction, might be -rreSiCu m its progress towaros the sun. znd henceforth be made to revolve around Kartli as a centre, and thus form a secoild -Uoou 10 olir ,k' Tkc fact, bow ever, is supposed to no, that this Comet wnl approach nearest the Earth's orbit, about the 2tuh ot November. It will consequently cross the Earth's orbit many mill- - - - " --w It .XL li UtVo. V 1j. ii-th on the 2'Jd October, at which time it I will be distant about 51 million of miles. ! At this time it will rise SOU! ) decrees f p I north of east, at al oOl 10 o"

will approach nearest the sun ontho2?thof November, and will then bo distant from it about 85 millions of miles: it will, therefore, come within the orbit of the Earth, but not within that of Venus. It will be brightest about tho 13lh of November, at which time it will rise a little before 10 o'clock, P. M. and will pass the meridian

at about half past d m. the morning, at an elevation of about 70 degrees above the horizon. The elongation fiom the Sun, and elevation above the horizon, will present the greatest possible advantage for observing the Comet, as at that time it will be visible through the whole night. As it is not. however, surged to be a very largo bod v, its app-araueo may probably l.v less diking than of some that have occasionally appeared. From the Genesee Farmer. M? rs PET-3 Every spring 1 am asked, If 1 have any asparagus loots to spare? ur'o,"' is my constant answer. "I5ut you have a large bed, and why not snare some roots?' ''Because i I do not clioosa to cut my bed to pieces." "Well but I want a bed; my folks are very fond of it, and I have got to go and dig up a ditch three ieat deep, and fill it up with stones and horse manure, and they say it will never coma to maturity from the seed." " Who says so ?' Why I don't know cxacth but t have always hoard so" '-You have hoard too, I suppose, that if you first see the new moon over the left shoulder, you will have had luck through the month., Lav hit you? Now I will tell you how to have an asparagus bed. Select the spot I in your garden where you want it to grow. It is best on the south suto ot a lenco or building. Manure it well with stable dung, ashes, lime, or any warm strong manure. Then dig it up as deep as you would dig a bed of beets or parsnips. Knock the dirt to pieces with your spade or rake, and make it fine. Let the bed be five feet wide and as lon- as you please. Take your rake han dle and draw four straight lines lengthwise the big or little kind? Now I want tho great "kind. They say there is asparagus otows in old garden, at Fort Slushcr near the falls at Niagara, as large as your thumb. That's tho sort I want." "Very well; you will have that sort when your bed is old enough if you take good care of it. Put hear me through. Get your paper of seeds. At the intersection of each line drop two seeds, and cover them an inch eloep with earth. Do this in the month of May. In two weeks your asparagus will be HT 11 1 A 1 ' . J 1 up. iow an you nave 10 co is 10 Keep u eWrfrein w-edscr nsn. In tlie fall if any 11 , V " places are m.ss;n, taKO a crown and roots out of seme of the thickest of tho others and siu-.nlv them. Cover up the bed with stabb litter, six inches thick, nnd in tho spring rake it o'f and stir up the ground liriitiv. Mind nnd keep your bed clean this year and for ever after, and cover it with litter next fall, as before ; and then tho next spritii', just two years after planting, you can cut as much line asparagus as your family will want1 'La! is that all? I always thought ns how it was a i?rcat deal more trouble than that. I want to know if that is the way you made your bed ?"' MVhytobe sure it is, and I never bo'eel a root of asparairus in my life."1 "Well, well, I will try it as soon as the ground opens"' and away he goes. "But I say, my friend, do you take the Genesee Farmer?"' "No." "Hum, 1 thou "ht so."' Unix's. 3IEAX1HI TiLAT A NIGGEJ. A blacksmith, who lived hack in the country, on a cold winter's day had gone to town for a jug ci' nun. Returning front the grocery, ho stopped at a tavern by the way to warm his lingers and tecs, and chat with j,, The latter valued himself on a practical joke: wherefore turning over the son of Vulcan to some bar-room loungers to bo amused, he, with a knowing wink or two at those in tho secret, slily emptied the rurn from the blacksmith's jug, and fill, d it with water. The latter having finished his chat, bade mine host good night, "and made tho best of his way home. It was late in tlie evening when ho arrived, and ho invited a neighbex of his, who had accompanied him horn the tavern, to walk in and take a drop of the creature to warm his stomach. The invitation was .accepted; glasses were procured, and the jug unstopped. Uut when the blacksmith turned it up, expecting to hear the liquor say, good! good! good.' lo, to his astonishment it said nothing at all. It was entirely frozen up. Tho reader may imagine the disappointment of the blacksmith and his expectant neighbor; for who, that has made his mouth up Ibr a good tiling whether eatable, drinkable, or laughable can boar tlie disappointment of his hopes with equanimity? The blacksmith could not, asi ii i .i , shall appear prcscn y in the account given appear presently in the account given by liisneiOiihor. 1 he latter calling again the next day at on inusi nave o.ono n- kh, no, says 1, it 1 . 1 1 : 1 ooulau t Itavo been the landlord, t must j have been some nigger.' "And v. hut did liesay then?" "Vfhat ? why, ho new in a greater passion man ever, and swore mat Iiva-qh never yet j made a ni'e-cr mean onou di to bo ;:ih v of such a trick 1"' ii;s reply stuck m the n'eniory ot tho J lancujiu s neiobbors so lone, i:;at he wished 1

with tho bed one loot a part; then draw par-1 amount advanced, ani the amount due for coi -! ,;' n , -t) , , 1., , . i -ailel hncs across it a toot apart also, winch tracts heretofore made, all the sections through . 0 . . ;a 7 .. . ...:ii l..l ,nrrPfl Jnf cnnf.rr of which the road passes, will he ti i st otic; ed l.-r i : -s - nct.c-U . ,SoUU100.

.-. . i at ... r i. A sale in the foltowmr order, to wit: t i owilSiill) -o noian, range o Las.,

, . . , -H i - i la townstup on n. range 4 west, sections b-l,- ts, tho s'oro which will ovist you sixpence anu o- d o6 , , . . , - ,i.,0 i ., .. . -o ana ou. i j h,s i.ir.da n'prp coirrfod hff

.- -mt r,".r i nw "et a oa e r oi seeeis ;n. . . i . , . w

" "JJut hew shall 1 Know whether it is Towns

i i'iiit i 1.1.1.. .1' r 111. 1-

It i ..I'.- 1 1

v i. . i i - i .1 i i i south nart 1-1. ...t r i 9 ,cu"'-ui

iiie u.cK no nau uaeu, askou Jinn 1 ; "iiuiasHiiicrs ot tiie Wabash and V.

whattue blacksnutli said, wiien lie iuund Aownsmj) o r.orfii, rtuuo cast, nr.rtJi me jjih ot .May t0 u!e 1st ot J that his rum had turned to water. easl.nonh west.uurdi iiaif,sotithoas(, n.uih :ncx?,?.t ho 9'nS ,br.the const; uctiou

-What did hn iv? wbv. bn raved nr:il hvcst 10. norlh r;-st. north '.vt st. south e:it. ' 7. i . . ' 0,.ll'e n,KiUie vis;on o

j , , ... uuiiUJ i uuiini' W UC I tni;' i! r- I ... . l

LWi-v, luttiiu u.vi: .1. i ii.it iiini ii . ! i .-?ui io i i i. : i i e j 1 1 1 1 1 it v.ei, x i m i ii i i.ai.. . man s ii iiir f wn:... ii i

a thousand lirarn he never had enic-od th I unlucky joke which avo rise to it; foi? whenever afterwards ho did any thing a little out of tho way, they would exclaim, wit! i a shake of the head -aYu nigger irus ever

j mean enough to le gidlt- oftluitP Per per and (77.?.?. U is computed that there is manuhiotured in tho Insa-d State j jmojV.W worth of paper annually, :.nd j ;p,c?j V0 worth of iilass. j ' . Zlas r, se z' (i :r ;o;u vT simil m ttie f a tobaceoe's', !.y oi exeusuvj ' y 41 1 Y- 1 ' V1 ,! SUAi l li;'a ll iuv uu;c:i k) a to grii o ir rfiti j., -j . 2 per Steam liat Arb, pouiuis l.oat Migar; 2 cask Popper: 1 do. dth pn.ef Erandy ; do. x louaiui v.-ai ; 1 do. Port Wine; 1 do. To ne ri lib Wine ; and ibr sale by "SIIAVV & PIIOTZMAN. April 28, 1832. JS TllK STATi: OF IMUAXA. T!) Y authoriiy of an act of tlie General Astern ii3 bly ol the Slate of Indiana, approve i Feb ruary "Jd, eiititleJ "an act to provide for selling t!ie AJichigin rod la idsi to open that put ef the .5ich!jstn Hoad between Loir.insport and lake Michigan, am? tbr other juirposes,"' the undersigned will ctler at public sa c to the highest bidder in tracts, as the U.med Slates lands aie fcokli with sucli variations in those sections the road passes through, as is provided for in 3rd section of said act, on nri'f i r TUT l,,7T,,a-? r 1 T''i? AT TilE TOWS OF In the county of'Sniht Josepn?, so much t the Michigan road lands as will p.- oip o n. range j w n eat, north west, south east, west s. w. hall", 1 , 2, 2,4, 5, G, u east, north-west, soudi-west 12. west half, south east 10. Township 37 n soutii west, of 4 . Townsh v S3 'n. ranee I west, north wt. south east and south west of 3-1. Iownsh.p obn. rare 1 east, north east, east half, north west, south west, south east, v. est hall, soutn west 31. township 38 p.. rancre 2 east, west haif, south ! east s wcsl l,a x- S0lll! 29, nortli east md 'nortli west, cast had, sjuh eust, west had I soul1 west 30. Township 3-5 n. ran?e 2 eait, nonh h-df, north west i, north half, north west, south hull", s(ir.f. east, south halt, south west 2, sections 11, i t 15,2?, LT, and S4. In the Indian country, sections from nunib.?r I to 45 inciusive. comnit-nc'.n at souih bi-unda-ry, township 36, range 2 east, s'.tsih .J secti o t, with the exceptions of i, 19. ;V , 32 and 33 part ot which sections were sold at lom.ei sale. Should not a suent qu.noay he sold, the sa.es will be continued until the rethe re inserted in this advertisement, or untd" the whole lands beared. .i1. n0rUl' ran?e 4 Wst' sectlcn' ol, oz annuo. Towu.hip 33 nenh, range 2 west, section Township :1S nortli, range 1 west? northeast, north wtst, south west 14- sections i5, il and 22, west half, north west, 23, cast ha t, south east 55. t ownship "3 north, ranee 1 east, nortli west. sou'.h west, 13, ea;t l.a.T, n lilt east, north i west, south east, west half, south west 1J, 2L, I n.iiii cai, norio v.csu sou-.i eia . east ir1 1 s nth westot 22; 23, west h: lo , orii t Jt. n ua h west, west halt, south cast, south wc. il .nd 0J north eat, north west, sou'.h rasi, east h.'.l , V V 1 V ' , K r ' ' Lasi H ;oulh east, ea.t haii, south west ot It), e,et had, north east, south o.si 2i, we.t hu:t, i.orth esst.eastluli.nortn west, wet haif, south west 52, north east 23, hou;h fraction, s.-irh east 2G, north east fracti,., cast Lad, nor.h west, .out;! nv-'n:'vn Q r , . . l east, south west 35. Township 37 north rar.e 4 west, section 2, ! uth west :4, 19, nonh ea.t, no tii we.t t.ar - tion 2G north cast, nortli west, fract'.oui 27, SO scu'h east ol, south fraction 32. Township 37 north, rartre 2 west, north west, south west 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6, 13, 14, u n th east 1- . I .!l ... .i .... JJ. vct-i nan, nortli cast, cast l..ut, north west, south east, east half, s.U',h west 17, east ha'f, north west 18, 54, 2J, 2G, n jrth east, soutii east, south west 28, north west, soiOh west, fraction 31, north west, south east 32 south part of 33, noith east, north west, fraction 3J, north east, nortli west 56. Township 37 noi th, ra.-;.e;e I west, f 3, north east, south east, south west 8, 10, 11, north east, north west, south east 17, north east, south east, south west 20, north cast, soutii est 5J, nortli west, south west 3), north east iiuctior. 31, nortli east, north west fraction 3J. Townsh'.n 37 norih. i-m;rP t 5. 1.1. o-. j eVt part 56 ' ' W"1 ' ,T. , " Township 57 n.-.rth, ran?- 2 pict . H- , , ri"rai north fraction 32, west Ulf, south east, south j tt ... , "V VV . nict nnidl. ft-Aol I 14. north p,t. ..n, c I half, north east, i.orth west, south et, soutn ' 11 .! ... . 1 . ! uc si nau,fceu.ii u0 1. , s-iaii ; L':l'i soutii west Jl iownsh;po norii, range 1 o

uuce a suwcicnt sum to return! me state me i ,.1 , ......t ,a t-,.Mt i.-r ;

Township JT n. range 2 west, south ea-d, the f rate of Indiana, that is improving south-uest 7 north-east, north west, west had j jd, t f south eafet and south west fc, norm east, north 4 west, south tast oi r, west haif, north west, ! tern coujits y. k he lands on Lei river,

north east, south east 11, 2-J ur.d 25 iKvitheust, I r wTlij" undersigned hevinf entered" info north u est, south east, east half, south west j J.j partm i:aer; as trailers, under tho him ol and oo north went, soutn west 5fv. j iXVkmr and Profit. u respectfully ioibrm lownship .7 north, rane 5 vest, north east. ! , ,., m; .f i u north v est 13 nnrt-.u,., ... ...n . ,Hu 1 "!-'i!t --:;t i:CY J;:iVI' commenced bi 5:-

. k. 14 II I. l I. I J.ll l-.lll. i

7 - j ' - v. iii-tuCC- win ue '

c v.'. , i..,ir ....4l. , .1. 1 tion. north cast, south lraoio n, nortli west,) snnrh ,;.ct m!-. v.-.t ! T. r.-.rf!i f-, .-r t oast half, north west, south east, south wot . f 22, 2 1, oast ! i. -i;!i i in na ! h.l W .:ou:h oast. Otii

H'Miu;!,,imiu3!,.-M.,iii;..c, wucii wiii ne put ui.dt-r contiact will be west 2, north cast, south cast ll, soutii frac-1 given, on appi.cauou to li.e subset- her!

t

east, ( a.'i lnlf,nortli v s mm-iIi a sout! west '2i, soitili oas, s.-udi waast '1, north west, south oast, southwest '-'S noiih oast, north west, west half, south cast oO, ol, .r, -j i, t.x, ;.nu jO. Tov:ishij t nortli, rangor I west,"wcst half, north erst, nerth west 1, south oast, south west 2, V., west half, north oast, west half, north wost, west half, south oast, south, west 1, w.'st half, nortli east, north west, west li df, soutii east, south west i, north west It), oast half, nonh oast, north west 11, north west souiii oas. east half, south west norsh cast, t;t half, nortli west, south oast, oast half, s;u:h west 6, oast half, south oast, south west '17. . Towns: iip r; north, range o west, north west-!, uorrii eas north west, west half, south cas-, oast half, south west 5, nortli ww-t, wa'St half, south cast, south west is', south cas:, cast half, south west 11, nortli ot st, south oast, south west PJ, 13, north :as ; s: !ialf, north west, south east, south wvs; I j, soutii oast, south west l.", north west, cast half, seuth west 17, north east, north west, south oast, east half, south west J' '-J h k-J t, '2:, i o.l, north east, north w est, west half, south oast, south west 3(5. Township 3t north, range west, 1, ; north oast, east lialf, north west, south cast fraction 1, south west f, north cast, nortli west, oast half, south oast, 7 18. Township lk north, range 1 cast, north .vest, oast half, south cast, south west 1, nonh west. south oast, south west PJ. Township Viit nortli, range 2 cast, 3, 4, north oast, north west, south cast 5, wes half, north oast, south cast, south west 7, north east, oast half, north west, south oust,

,,!!,r s! K 10 V 13 1 il 4 1 I C., :k", sections and fractional sections, a i .oi live: Township ;) north, range 5 cast, fraci ' ' ' ' 1 L 1 t 'J. ' j j ow-iship north, range u oast, lraci il .1, i - T 1 1 TO XI )! ...!. .V )- ) 1 s: .'"T I traction 31, south 32, 33, 31. j Township north, rane 5 oast, south tracsoutu ! , . . , w e ; :,iluu;!m !i' .'u cncidin ui i superior quality, and are in a part of 'are i:i tho vicinity of the Wabash and ii.no canal, winch is authorized to ne i "i-Jicd by tle state of Indiana. A scrond sale of said lands will be ; j a Loffanfborl. in the county of Cass, commencing on Monday, the 1 oth ! of October next, where all the lands ; that remain unsold, will be again oflorj ,ltt 0.. c lo t ,.rof-An Wl, kX emt.,. ? nt , to?jel her Mtli llio sections i )'et Selected, to complete tile ri?U(l i e'ranf . WILLIAM P01J:L, C. M. tt. L. Vinconnos, March, 17,1832. 12 ( rj parmo rahip Iieretofore existing j H ?.-d f?- (lf 1-.. c. j " ' T 'V !L Jte " U"'S1U'U l il t:1J iirst ol farclN lY tint consent ; all those indebted to tlie said ! ;-5V' "hhcr by note i r account, v ill please s.-.il a tho saino witli cither of the s;iscnbcrs, be found, at all times, at the store (l , , mi I " ..' ": :ill t,:oso who have t ia.ii:, v-u ::.; t :).;m linn will plOSCllt t lOUl fer so tt 1 i:iv.nt. A. A. C. PEPrbR. Kis.ng San, April 10, 1X12. 13 liw ; n ,VlfT7 Ti ,-r. t-k ttx 4 j -r"r; 7 . lit? r.,u t i ... "17 j - 'f ' ' ptmn a 6Plcod'd 1 "T TTt ITT A ?T IT &s 2rm r ... i At ''is oh! stand; v, here he is preps re-1 to wait oa llis Customers an ! :M these U ho may lh if k ! p;oPer to give him a calb i liTT'r T nrv Vl,,v -i iq " ' L A V tarch 9!ll0':s 1:1 V VVA lllU''y occupied bv Dr. kinokaiil as a Ihug .Store, where they will UL.-.:seu :o reciuve cusrona SHAW ?ili'Z.MA.. TIIF. subscriber has a fust rate stock of ntxsjy, PRoa.i, AXD siioi: (coaks:: am) hm:,) V Inch he wdi icll iow f;r dsh. JOiLXP. DUXX. March irth. 123?. 9 Cj fl) '"-st quality Xow (Moan.-, V &t?g7 V n oou ed and i;,r sale by SHAW lit()TZMl April , l&i. W-i C::2:i Co$ i'izci vyx' r tfce Irie of f said Ksti- .-.. , r . "i.. oi :.iiy person w;h'ptf to heco

j contractor; and uy ir.lo; matiH reining to l.C.;mtiit,ir the p.rutu.ar sections of the (Anal

. ... .. r. . "....;, ae ojnai f- uUitii. Com'r cf Contract. 1 j 2.i,u. March 16 h. KS32. :-i p-i i r , -'