Indiana Palladium, Volume 9, Number 28, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 27 July 1833 — Page 4

TflE DRUNKARD'S COMPLAINT OF THE SIIOHTJiESS OF HIS NECK. A jolly son of Bacchus sat, Clack Betty hugged with fond desire; And, as he joined in closer chat, The color of his ncse grew higher. Yet 'mid this warm ecstatic glow, With all he valued in full tide, Ho either felt, or fancied woe, And plaintive thus his sorrows sighed: "Sure, Nature, parsimonious dame! Who slakes her thirst with rain and dew, Meant we should play a sim'lar game, And wet cur lips with water too. "Else why, alas! did she bestow A neck so short on men of note, We scarce can feel the liquor flow Before it's fairly down the throat! "Or was the dame in want of clay, That she should make so short a route Along the oesophageal way, Nor any farther stretch it out "Full sure the task were short enongh; With lib'ralhand, to have set in A little longer piece of stuff

Between the bosom and the chin. "Has not the horse a longer neck, Who never tastes a drop of rum? Does not the cranes a longer deck. Who never near a tavern came! "While I, alas! unlucky soul, Who pleasure buy at so much cost, Scarce to my lips can lift the bowl Before the precious drops are lost. "Oh, had my neck a sweet extent, As long as Danube or the Nile! Eut nay, perhaps I'd be content E'en did it only reach a mile. "To have itstreached I would not reck, Could I sustain thy hempen strife, And only lengthen out my neck Without the short 'ning of my life." Thus sighed the man in plaintive sort, But strove the cause of grief to drown; And as he found his neck too short, He cfl'ner poured the liquor down. Selected. A name for the bottle. Tooth Drawing. We have been favored with the following iudricous account of a student's first attempt at tooth drawing, by a friend. It is an extract from a forth coming volume entitled "The Life and Adventures of Dr. Dodimus Duckworth, A. N. Q. to which is added the history of a Steam Doctor," by the author of a Yankee among the nulMcrs. The work is published by William Stodart, 6, Cortlandt street, and will be out in the course of a week. JV. Y. Times. The writer's established character, for wit and droller', will be the best passport it can have to the liberties of the public. uodimus, alter seeing sundry exhibitions of his master's skill, began to be very anxious to try his own at a cast of practice. An opportunity was not longer wanting; for one morning, as he was exercising the pestle in his master's absence, and longing for a chance of attempting something by his own ability, a man entered the shop with a handkerchief round his jaws, and wTith a countenance more rueful than if he had lost all his relations. Is the doctor at home!' said he. 'No, sir.' 'Where is he!' 'He's gone over to Crincumpaw.' 'To Crincum dev I came within an inch of swearing. How soon will he be back!' 'Why, 1 'spose in the course of two or three hours, if you can wait so long.' 'Two or three ages, you might as well say. I can't wait a minute.' Who's sick?' 'There aint no body sick. But I'm as mad as I can live: I've got the jumping tooth ache; and I want the doctor to pull it.' 'I do that myself,' said the student, beginning to take the instruments from a drawer. 'Youl'said the man, eyeing him suspiciously, 'did you ever pull a tooth?' i 'Did I! I wonder if I haint, now!' return-! edthc student, as to carry with it a conviction to the mind of the hearer, that he was expert in the business. Then desiring him to take a seat, he began to examine the offending tooth. ! 'Do you see it!' said the patient. I wonder if I don't!' said Dody, . 'Oh, how it does jump!' exclaimed the patient, at the same time springing upon his feet and raving round the room like a bedlamite; 'I believe in my soul it'll jump out of rr.y head.' 'Shut your mouth then,' said the student, Mo, and keep it in till I get ready to pull it.' lie seated the man once more, and desired lam to extend his jawTs as wide as he could; he introduced a horse-fleam by way of a gum lancet, and begin to cut around the tooth. 'Yi hat are you about there?' roared the patient, as well as he could articulate with the fleam in his mouth. . 'Tin cutting the goom,' replied the student. ''You've got the wmng tooth!' roared the man; end seizing the hand of the operator, he wrenched it violently away; when springing up and spitting out the blood, he exclaimed 'you've cut my tongue halfoif!' ' W hy didn't you keep your head still then! ' Esid Doily. 'Still! you blundering toad, you; and let you pull the wrong tooth! The" one I wish to have 'drawn is on the other side of my mouth, and in the upper jaw, instead of the under.' cry well; how should you know which i was cutting? lou couldn't see it, and I could.' 'Yes, but I could feel it though' 'Feeling is nothing at all to be compared to seeing, said the very scientific student. 'I could see what I was about, while you was cniy leenng. ml O 'Well, one tmng I know;' persisted the man, ycu nave got the wrong teeth.' tr ii ... j. i -i , it-ijwcu, it turned uouy, 'just as you ray. in pun cut any tooth you like; Iain at all particular about that.' The patient was presently seated once more rind opening wide his jaws, designated with his finger the particular tooth he wished to have extracted. 'I zee it,' said the student, beo-inni to flonrifeh the horse fleam; 'I'll get the riht one how, it there's any right to it." Then cutting freely round the tooth, he took the

extracting instrument and began to make a demonstration of applying it, when the patient charged him anew to be sure and get the right tooth. 'Don't put yourself in a pucker,' replied the youth; 'don't you think I've pulled a tooth afore to-day?' Th2n applying the instrument, he began to twist: but presently resting on his oars, he asked if it hurt. 'Out with it!' said the man, angrily stammering with the instrument in his mouth. 'Yery well, sir,' said Dody, and began to twist once more; but stopping again, while the patient writhed with pain, he inquired a second time, with singular humanity if it didn't hurt. When the patient, ungrateful for all his attention to his feeling, istead of replying, merely drew his fist and taking the operator ontlie" side of the head, very nearly knocked him down. Then imitating the language of the student, he asked in turn, 'Does that hurt!' Dody now raised his fist, and wa3 about making a rejoinder in similar terms; but suddenly recollecting himself, he fcrcbore. to strike, saying it was his business to cure ard not to kill; and that if the patient would allow him to apply the instrument once more, the tooth should come out pretty darn quick.

The patient acquiesced; but swore if he stopped again to ask whether it hurt, he would break his good-for-nothing numskull for him. 'I meant it all in a civil way,' returned the student, and had no idea you'd be affronted about it. But I'll make the tooth hop like a parched pea; if 1 don't, then darn me! With that he applied the instrument, and giving it a sudden and forcible wrench, out came two teeth. 'There,' said he, 'wasn't it done slick.' 'Oh! you've pulled my head off!' exclaimed the man, springing upon his feet, applying his hand to his jaw, groaning, roaring, and raving like a mad bull which has just shaken a mastiff from his nose. 'Well, 'twas done plaguy slick, want it,' said Dody, 'for the first one.1' thus in his exultation, betraying the ignorance which he before had the cunning to conceal. 'The first one!' roared the man, with mingled rage and astonishment; 'didn't you just now tell me you had pulled many a one? 'I wonder if I did!' returned the prudent youth. 'Yes, you did,' said the patient. Then looking at the spoils of his mouth, which his pain had prevented his examining before he broke out with new rage. 'Confound your awkward soul! you've pulled two teeth instead of one!' 'Well, you needn't be so mad about it,' re turned the student, coolly; 'I shan't charge you tor more than one.' 'Shan't charge! No, I guess you won't. I wouldn't a had it pulled, that sound tooth for a bright silver dollar. It's enough to lose a rotten one.' 'It's no loss to lose a rotten tooth though,' replied the student, 'and as for the sound one, that would have been rotten sometime, if I hadn't pulled it. I think it best to make a business of it when you're about it, and have a good number pulled at once. They come cheaper that way. 'You hadn't ought to ax any thing for pulling either of these, seeing you've made such a fist of it.' 'Well, I told you I shouldn't charge you for more than one.' 'I'll be darned if I'll ever pay you that. 'It's no consarn of mine,' returned the student, 'you may settle it with Doctor Whistlewind. ' The patient again bound up his jaws with the handkerchief, put the two extracted teeth in his pocket, to keep as a memorial of his sufferings, and bidding the student good day, left the shop. Selling a Dog. Dick Lazybones was the owner of a large dog. wnicii cost nun 11 A I " as much to keep him as it would two pigs; and the dog besides was utterly useless. Nay, he was worse than useless, for in addition to the expense of keeping, he took up house room, and greatly annoyed Dick s wife. "Plague take the dog'." said she. 'Mr. Lazybones, I do wish you would sell him, or kill him, or do something or other with him. He's more plague than his rotten neek is worth always lying in the corner and eating more than it would take to mainlain three children. I wonder you will keep such a useless animal.' Well, well, my dear,' said Dick, fsay no more about it. I'll et rid of him one of these days.' This was intended as a mere get off on the part of Dick; but as his wife kept daily dinging his cars about the dog, he was at length compelled to take some notice ol the subject. 'Well, wife,' said he one day as he came in, 'I've sold Jowler.' 'Have you indeed?' says she, brightening up at the good news 'Fin dreadful glad oi it. How much did you sell him for, my dear?' 'Fifty dollars.' 'Fifty dollars ! What fifty dollars for one dog? How glad I am ! That'll almost buy us a good horse. But w here's the money, my love?' '.Money!' said Dick, shifting a long nine lazily to the other end of his mouth, 'I didnot get any money I took two puppies, at 25 dollars a piece.' MAJOR JACK DOWIXGS LAST. Boston, June 25th, 1833. Mr. Editor: I have seen in your paper a "downer's Inquest," saying I was drowned at the bridge at Castle Garden, and picked up down in York baythis is a tarnal lie, and wish you to say so I did not so much as get my feci wet when the bridge fell, though it was a close shave, I tell you. I was riding right along side the Gineral, if any thing a little ahead on him. Bat this aint the only thumper I've heard about that scrape. I have heard that Mr. Van Buren had saw'd the string pieces under the bridge, any body may guess for what, bat that can't be so for he was right behind ihe Gineral when the bridge fell, and all the folks was llounderiiif in the mud and water j I thought he was gone too, for be was right

in the thickest on 'em. I and the Gineral clapt in the spurs, and we went quick enough through the crowd on the Battery; and the first thing I saw was Mr. Van Buren, hanging on tl.e tail of the Gincral's horse, and streaming out behind as staright as old Deacon Wiloby's cue, when lie is a lcetle too late to meetinr?. Some of the

folks said it look'd a l.ttle like the "Liying Dutchman" and some said something about 'Tain 0Shanter;" but never mind, ! wo snaked him out of that scrape as slick as a whistle. I don't believe any one was drowned but some did get a mortal ducking. I never see such a mess, they went in there like frogs and such an eternal mixing Colonels, and Captains, and Niggars, and Governors, and Sailors, and all it made no odds which went first, or what end was uppermost. And when we got up to the tavern where we put up over night, I and the Gineral had a real laugh to see all our folks coming in, one arter another. Governor Cass had a badanna tied round his head what, says I, "Governor are you hurt'.1' "Not as I knows on," say he; "but I lost my wig," and sure enough, come to take off the handkercher, his wig was gone. 'Well,' says I, 'Governor, you've the whole Indian tribes in your Department, and its a hard case if you can't get a scalp to suit you' and the Gineral snorted right out at this and then came Gov. Massy, and he had his pantaloons rip'd from the waistband clean down to his knee. Well, says I this beats all natur; it will cost more than 50 cents to mend them. Never mind, Massy, says the Gineral if you can't get them are pantaloons mended the State'il give you a new pair and then we all snorted and snicker'd, I tell you. 1 suppose it won't amount to nothing to tell you what we did in York; for it seems to me every living creature was there. 1 never see such a crowd in all creation, and it has been just so all the while up to this hour. I've got the rumatiz all over me I ha'nt had my hat on for nearly three weeks. As soon as we go out, I take one side and the general t'other, and once in a while we change sides, and keep it up, bowing right and left. I like that better than shakin hands, for I can stand it now, and with one swing bow over five thousand folks at once, and we can't shake off half that number before breakfast. Mr. Van Buren gets along pretty well here among the Yankees, considering but he has got his hands full, I tell you. They don't hurra here quite as much as they do down south, but kinder like to talk over things, you know; and we've got plaguy little time for that. "Major," says 3Ir. Van Buren, one day, "I wish you would do all the talkin to these manufactory folks you have a nack that way" well says I, "I don't know but I have" but says I, Mr. Van Huron, I guess you can talk as glib as most folks." JSo he can: for I raly believe if 3Ir. Van Buren was to set up a factory, he would turn out cloth to suit any kind of living cretur, and no one could tell whether it was made of cotton or flax, hemp or wool twilled or plain, strip'd or checker'd, butlittle of all on 'em I never see such a curious cretur as he is every body likes him and he likes every body, and he is just like every body; and yet, in all the droves ot iolks I ve seen since 1 left Y ashmgton, I never saw any body like Mr. Van Buren. Enos Lyman get a painter to try and get a likeness of Mr. Van Buren, for his sign board to the tavern, on the road to Trenton. Well, now says I, just put up your brushes, you may just as well try to paint a flash of heat lightning in dog-days. But he tried it, and the sign board looks just about as much like Mr. an Buren as a salt cod fish looks like a pocket handkercher. We start to-morrow moning down east, and I shan't be able to write another word till arter we have been to Downingville I'm going on ahead to lend sergeant Joel a hand to get things to rights there, and if you don't hear of cracking work down there, that will make 'em all itare, I'm mistaken The gineral is amazingly tickled with the Yankees; and the more tie seen on 'em, the better he likes 'em. "No nullification here, Major," says he "No," says I, "gineral Mr. Calhoun would stand no more chance down east here, than a stump tail bull in ily time." So no more at present from your obedient servant, J. DOWNING, Major . Downingville Militia, 2d Brigade. The two Waiters. Never was there a truer saying, than that misery loves company. This was very pleasantly illustrated the other day in the case of Jacob and Jemmy, two of the waiters of a certain Hotel in thi.; city. Jacob, who feels the importance of his station as head waiter or, as an hostler would say of his four legged animals, feels his keeping went to a barber's to get shaved and have his haircut. After the operation was finished, Jacob began to rumago in his pocket?, as if to find the wherewithal to discharge the barber's fee. 'How much do I owe you, Mr. Barber?' said he. 'One and sixpence.' 'Hem?1 said he, stroking his chin, and viewing himself in the glass, 'cheap enough too. A man feels forty per cent better for having his beard taken off and his head trimmed. One and sixpence I think you said?' 'Yes.' 'Well I declare, Mr. Barber, I I put on my tother pantaloons this morning, and and faith, 1 ve left my pocket book and money at home. But you needn't be at all concerncd about getting your pay, lor 1m head waiter to the Hotel, and Til ' How the d 1 do I know what you're waiter to?' interrupted the barber impatiently 'I don't know you from Tom, Dick, and the' 'But I'll pay you upon my honor.' 'Your honor! Don't tell mo about your honor but get out of my shop, and never show your rouge's face here again.' Thus saying the wrathful Knigth of the strap fell upon the waiter, and deaf to his protestations and promises, kicked him into the street. Jacob went home and feeling rather sore about ihe scat of honor, contrived to get one of his fellow waiters into a similar scrape.

For this purpose he pitched upon Jemmy, an honest unsuspecting Irishman. 'Jim,' said he, 'you want shaving and trimming.' 'Faith, and that's thruo enough too,1 siid Jemmy, 'I was jist thinking of gain till the barber's, afore ye spake.'

'I've jest been myself, said Jacob, 'and i overpaid the barber naming inn 'one Und sixpence, becausa he couldn't make change. Now that'll jrst pay fur shaving you and cutting your hair.' 'Sure enough, and so it will,' said Jemmy 'and I'll pay you another time.' 'Nevermind that,' said Jacob. Youju?t mention to the baiber, after you've got slicked up that it's on my account, and he'll say it's ai right.' Away went Jemmy end got smoothed up to the amount of one and sixpence. As soon as the job wa3 completed, I suppose, Misther Barber,' said lie 'its all tight, isn't u 9' 'All rigid!' exchimed the mr.n of stid who had scarcely yet got over his irritation from the former case 'what's all right?' 'Why, the cuttin iv me beard and the shavin of me hair, to be sure.' 'Right! yes, 1 suppose it's right, if you're satisfied with it.' 'Thank ye, Misther Barber, I'm perfectly satisfied and 111 bid ye good mornin.' With that Jemmy was leaving the shop, when the barber seized him by ti c collar, and demanded his one and si:;nercc. 'Aint that a pretty sthory, now!' exclaimed the Irishman, with utter astonishment, 'to ba after axin one and sixpence iv me, scoin as how the head waiter of the Hotel paid that same for me not an hour r.go.' At hearing the head waiter named again, ho felt all his former passion reviving, together with a good deal of additional fury; and letting the whole upon poor Jemmy, ho gave him such a beating scarcely left a sound bit of flesh in his whole body. Jemmy went home and complained bitterly of the ill usage. 'Whit?' said the head waiter, Mid the barber use you ill?' 'Faith, and that's what he did,' said Jemmy; 'lie bate nie almost until a Jelly.' 'Confound the rascal!' said Jacob, he treated me in the same way; and I'm satis fied ' 'Satisfied of what are ye?' asked thcliisl man. 'Of nothing,' said the Yankee 'only that you've got as bad a dressing as I that's all.' iV. Y. Constellation. Trlasikv Depaut.mem", April 2, 1633. J TTN the late conflagration of the Treasury 1L building, nearly all ihe correspondence ct the Secretary of the Treasury, from the esUb lishment ot the department to the 31st MrcW, 1833, was destroyed; including, as well the original letters and communications addi ess; J to the Secretary of the Tieasurj, as the records of the Jeiters and commanications written by him. With & view to repair the loss, as ftr as may be practicable, all otiicers of the United States, are requested to cause cop es to be prepared, and authenticated by them, of any let. ters (excepting those hereinafter alluded to) v hic; they may have at any time written to,or received from the Secretary of the Treasury; and all those who have been in ofhee and other individuals throughout the United States and elsewhere, are invited to do the same. That this correspondence may be arranged into ap. propriate books, it is requested that it be copied on folio foolscap paper, with a suflicient margin on ail sides to admit of binding, and that no more than one letter be contained on a leaf. It is also requested that the copies be written in a plain and distinct or engrossing hand. Where the original letter can be spared it wou'd be preferred. The reasonable expense incurred in copying the papers now re quested, not exceeding the rate of ten cents tor every hundred wordi will be defrayed by the department. The correspondence which has been saved, and of which, therefore, no copies are desired, are the records of letters written by the Secretary of the Treasury to Presidents and Cashiers of banks, from the 1st October, 1811), to the 20ih February, 1S33, all the correspondence relating to revolutionary claims under the txt loth May, and to claims of Virginia olliccrs to half pay, under the act of 5lh July, U 'o2, and to applicants for the bene (its of the acts cf the M March, lS31,and the 11th July, 1S3, iui muiLiinui tciwiu maun uiu ucuiois the United States. Copies of some circu-j lar letters and instructions written by the Secretary, have also been preserved: and,! it i rpm.,.tP,i. ihnt hr.f,,rr I... ,n,h. c j I . of any circular letter or instruction, written by the Secretary of the Treasury, the date and object of the circular be first stated to the department, and its wishes ou the subject ascertained, LOUIS Ale L AXE, Seen tart; of the Treasury. April22, 1S33. Jj.l i NOTICE. AMOS LANK, Attorney and counselor at Law, will, in future, give his undivided at. teniion, to Ait profession may be consulted at his tiTice, oa high street, near the clerk's office, at all times, except when at Court wid attend the Circuit, 1'iubate, ar.d Commissioner's Courts, in the County of Dearborn. '! he Circuit Courts in IVat.klin, iSwiizerlai.d, ltipley and Decatur counties. The Supienie and District Courts at Indianapolis. And will attend to business of Imjrtance, either ciz'il or criminal in any other courts in this, or adjoininu states. He trusts that his ioni? and sue cessful pra:tice, will insure hhni his fjrrr.er liberal portion of professional business, u htn the public shall be assured, that all business entrusted to his chargei shall itceive his prompt attention, and best efforts, to bring it to a speedy and successful cloe. AMOS LANL. Liwrenceburgh, June 1 th 13 J. 24 5T.. 1 .in! vail H ,1110 .M Xew -OiiLHA-s, a large tjppb JC of Sugar, CofU'c, MOLASSES, ami

And for sale bv PROTZMAN. June 1st, 15.tJ.

fTn'B'' mdcr. brr jut ucr. and SJ'J.KXJillt ..ortn.tui

mix hOOI5k nt u.v i n r.j.vui. u Consisting id part of Superior Mulberry, B!ik, Brown, S:u.iT, Stetl mixed and Olive colurtd Bio?d Cloths; Blue Cusimcre; Fashionable Striped, Blue and Steel mixed CY.ss'nott ; Scarlet, Kt d, White and Green FiguieJ and Plain Mirin U; Square and Lon: Merino Shawls; Fancy, Crape, lh h an, Cashmere, Gauze and Silk Dress Handkerchief; Plain and Figured Bibbmett; Thread, Bobbinctt and Cotton Liccf; Black Bobbinctt Veils; (in en lt n.e; Bhek mul White Crape IM.hon?; Pink, Siraw ami White i'iuiciicc; Black and White Sitin; Leghorn and Straw Bonnets; BL'uchtd Mul:n; Broad Slucting; White and Black Silk Hats; Drab, White ami Black Fur do, Boot a, Shoes and Brogatia. A large .-cortmetit ol" Hardware, Cutlery, Saddle ry, Gbsswure, Irur, and Nails; Cast Sled Cross-Cut Saws, Fresh (Jim Powder; Young Hyson and Black Tea; wit, other articKs necessary for the accommodation ot customers. JOHN P. DUNN. Lawrenceburgh, April 11, BJ-if "Cash lor Wheat, at liisr.G Sr, (Inmana.) CASH and lbs nurket p, ie wdl be pa'd At W hett on delivery ut tlrj Steam Flouring tTJif, Wising Sun Landing, during ihc ant son. 1 he subscriber intends attending- personally at the mill, and will also prml on contract fr thote who fumikh Wl.rat. hi rtiwmarv rate. DAMFL HINSDAl.F, L'iitfor mid Mill. Cincinnati, 8ih JuV, 1153J. CAUTISI7 TO T2IIJ ZrUBLIC!! fTIlIli undersigned cautions the jiuli!.: JL against receiving an argument cf a note given hy him to Thonr.s Jhub for dated October, lS3v. nnd payabh) !) mouths thereafter, as the said i.ote obtained by fraud and without consideration, end will not be paid, unless compelled thereto by due fours j of law. MOrfKS A PA MS. July 10, ISM. i-3w Id:ni ii i s! ra t or's i ot I rr. IS" OTIC K is hereby given that I have t ilru out letters cf adminirrtration from the clerk's oilice of the Dearborn Probate Court, on tHej estate of l.ue Jiingcr, late Liquid t-nuutv, deceased; those then lore indebted to said estate will please make immediate Fettlement, and those having claims ngaihit it will present them duly certified thr adjuMmciit. Tin estate is believed to be iiifolvci.t, and will bu settled accrrdinvlv. WILLIAM' CAIHN3,.Wr. July 0, lS:iL L'G-aw Admin iterator's Notice. NOTICM is hereby given that I have taken out letters of administration from the clerk's olliee of the Dearborn Probate Court, noon the estate of Henry II. lhhns, latJ of Dearborn county, dee'd; thoo indebted to the said estate, are roqueted to mahu immediate payment, and these Laving claims iigains-t the same are requested to present them properly iinthcnticatcd tor tettleuient. The Citato ii believed to be insolvent. JOHN U. F.NGEL Li, . ;.! . 1 !..... July 0, 6 '. Clocks, Watches, Vr. HpHR subscriber hat just leceived fiom -JL rh:!hde'-phia, n: txtiiisivc and tplerd d' asso tment of TABLE AND TEA SPOONS, ' (siLvi:n am) common;) I1sO"A Miction cf Common, l;tn:t Lcrvr and Hcpctitwg .na various oilier artic es, not ktrictiy in his hue. amcng uhlch are K9vr(tisuiatl Caps, Vf . Al1 of widch he udi kI. at Cincinnati pria-. has removed h.s tlt p to the room on the ! west side of II gh street, lately occupied by I I)f. FerriSi a Um, S(urC ,n', acj,,iuill, ,1 1) John store, wheie be will be ready at all times to iepir Watches, Clocks, and attend y all kiudi oi business iu los line. I LUCAS. N.n-.?9 181?. 12 -if One Out Kctvaz'ei!! i fjnilE pubt'c is lieu by rsutioned afraV.M jx. narU'irii.g nr tiustmg 1st or e I u;c:.ev iti indentured ppiei.tic2 io the uiu.tt V;pud, wb absented himself from my en plojir.ent n My last, and hks rot b nee returi.td. The jtf.n regard will be paid for his it-turn to ire, but I will not puy nuy chaiCF, or be mpoiuiMc ? ary thin the said Ct-ore may da, i.or pay an dtbti by h.m contracted. July 5, 18.53XjAV7.IAXIKL J. OAWLLL anu DANILL S. MAJOJl, Attorrn.-: ti:d Coj,. sellers at Law, h tve cnti rtd into partn'-r ship, and u ill practice in the thirit Jmt cial Cir cuit of Inil.ana, pmicu'.i ly in the (,m,i ic cf Dearhorn, Franklin, U p'ey u,d Switzci turd ; Also in the Supreme Cunt it Imliar.r '"!. Oihce on Short stuct in.mrdiaU'ly py.oOe Mr. Ludlow's lare brick huild'n ul.rrel) 5. Major wilt at all limes he found, u:;le., aHsrr.t on ousincss, ready to attend to any pi ,u si.or.. al nervices that may be i ctpdrf d. He ill - i attend to the sett env oi of estates bc-h r tic I'robate Court; ai.d of cLim before the 'rm missioners Court of Dearborn t rur.ty. IVt tshins UceJs, Mortgages. lue.'s ot Mt-.f. 'ey, or conveyances of 'my kind, can havt thrvn Iian in a leil and uuexa-ptir.ii!'. L.fAi, b' allirjj at their office. All business cci rivled to Of ft :j.r i 1 receive the imiUd ar d sir.ri :. . m .,' .f oth.

Lawrence b, rnh,

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