Indiana Palladium, Volume 9, Number 30, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 10 August 1833 — Page 4

From the Long" Island Farmer.

which follow, without feeling that a charm- j in? picture of rustic happiness and humble i life, is sketched in a iimiaer which Gohlp.Tiith or Barns would hive bean forward to praise, andoroad to imitate: Hob Fletcher. I once knew a pbughann, Bob Fletcher his mm?, Who wis old and was ugly, and so was his dim?; Ye, they lived quite contented, and free from all strife, Bib Fletcher the ploughmm, and Judy his wife. A3 the morn streaked the eist, and the night fled awiy, They would rise up for labor, refreshed for the day; The so.ig of the lark as it rose on the gale, Found Boh at the plough, and his wife at the pail. A neat little cottage in front of a grove, "VYuere in youth they first give their young heirts up to love, Was the solice of age, and to them doubly dear, As it called up the past with a smile or a tear. Each tree had its thought, and the vow could impart, That mingled in youth the warm wish of the heart; The thorn was etill there, and the blossoms it bore, And the song from its top seemed the same as before. When the curtiin of night over nature was spread, And Bob had returned from his plough to his shed, Iiike the dove on her nest, he reposed from all care, If his wife and his youngsters contented were there. I have passed by his door when the evening was grey, And the hill and the landscape were fading away, And have heard from the cottage, with gratelul surprise, The voice of thanksgiving, like incense arise. And I thought on the proud, who would look down with scorn, On the neat little cottage, the grove and the thorn, And felt that the riches and follies of life, Were dross, to contentment like Bob and his wife. BY PL ATT R. SPESSER. Away with your lassies pinched up in the middle, Drawn rearward the shoulders, and cramped every rib, Whose cheeks like the lily that fades in the valley, Ashamed of -the labors their grandmothers did. But give me the fat bonny lassie o' nature, As round as a melon, as plump as a seal; Whose cheeks are as red as a sun-burnt potato, Whose fingers can ply both the rake and the reel. Our grandmothers surely had been broken hearted, Had they had at the future a glance of the eye: To see how their impious daughters have ' parted With stout linsey-woolsey, exoticks to buy.And hung up their distaffs, and burned up their tredles, Their petticoat and loose-gown they've long since laid by; Politely dissevering peas in the middle, Instead of devouring a whole pumpkin pie. 0! we dwindle away every strange generation, Our race are all sickly, and I've now told the why; There'll not be a man in the whole generation In a few years more, that's bigger than I. Til tell you my height, its five feet eleven, I'm haunted with hypo, spasmatic and spleen; A poor weakly creature, inheriting evil, Because that my mother in fashion lias been. Chad the tall Alps been the plan of my model, My mother a Moor, without sweet-cake or plum, I then might have vied with Eleck McDonald, And looked down with pity on little Tom Thumb. From the Cincinnati Gazette, July 4, THE nOOSIIFItOON. In another column, the reader will find a chapter from an unfinished work, the scene cf which is laid in Indiana. It is not published as a feeler for approbation,. but as a cor rect representation of the class of persons described. In this it is successful, ' knoic.y J chapter from, "IIoosuerlaxd," an unpublished A ore I. THE YOUXO HOOSHEROON. Shortly after the catastrophe recorded in the preceding chapter, I had occasion to pass through one or two of the more sparsely populated counties of Indiana. A llyin" visit to r L ' t f lOU'' lVCS P0r PPrtue& m ?tUclyi,n chactcr or tiling ft VxmSat m7 bcseen heard and . -r, . - - ' ' wi, wiiuu oho 10 wrm a pretty correct opinion on many particulars. Judging from my own experience, I should say the citizens Ol IniimiVI -irOl 4. 4l .1 the l,!n. in V ' i UUIua 1 Lib" and bnft r f ? l hert generis .. . 1'4..1fc, w oiuucrs, mm me

inn da vv f.A v.- V i ' i- , , ..4 c 'jm m ua- mm las-uu a considerable time: siie tliereiore I men w ni ce sum in nns o sou conr.uv -'-

found -i-v -w V- 'ia'u'lb- , a nave never i sum s .ioie. l lus, he said, was tor the pur- j redoubled her sprinklings and benedictions at r merchants, and ,f not aold in ,uch lo s, will be iSiti -t; e who endeavored morej pose ot 'smoking him out.' Pleased with every clap of thunder and flash of li-htnin-J ,e-1 '!er jur.ck I be sac w,U be 'tWpiin- ''' V vhow;erc rc fear-j the boys activity, and the almost manliness ! At length the storm ceased, pmUhR partv coul,u,,ei1 tVlim lit-v ,0 "nul -mpleled k 'a oL IvPxll im!?;tn0t be tl0Ke exact" I his ever' actioV' 1 ted myself at a short providentially saved from its ejects;" which A ceda of 'V'1 T im ?t I -v ml Vm- UnnVmy TStm dlsnce' to watcl! his movements. the good ladv attributed solely to the precious ! ctct"S . f;ve ,iw'Lrf' t,,e jiuut, I s..eial tnwa gave offence by offer- kTiie tree way burn, and vour horse may water. Hut when the Matters were opened C'vnK h.s nole v,il, aporov.d seuu nj . baiting a trifle in return tor a most excellent din- i-et rirpd and hreik nwiv " 'f 1 1 l i i , cpe.ie, ., Co.-nmence st 9 ..'ch-o A. M . nr fiwni-if 1 n e, t 1 f sca, and break auj , it 1 know, saia , and the hght admitted, the companv toand, ! :irri ITiPVMM) 1

- w ,. " my -ioobiitjrooii, uowevur, was close ia trie tor the nicus 1-dv svi -5 thr-1 with r " nigi.L vcry coino,taul on a sweet pallet, rear, and the animal's right was soon stopped: J

. : w.i uumnus corn u or r.o sooner um it teet tne we:rht or the It

'T' r' f f1' ai,u rye cneo, nnd de-DyV stick, now that it had emerged to the Pal amid a ooiea wisje? lor ry welfare, ' light, where its movements could be seen,!

UTi.l with nrobablv a nound or mere of ''molas- f

ses-cake' in my pocket, and only iwelec a;.r Uide, to all appearance dead. j a "Aa cents lower in my finances, than! 'That was a well-aimed blow, my boy j

when 1 dismounted and asked a night's lodg- j and received the brief but irank rjply, 'Well, I reckon we can make you comfort a ble.' It being most generally thought, that the term 'Hoosher,' or Hoosheroon,' commonly applied to the inhabitants of this state, is a mere nickname, as it was intended to be, thp fr;trr of this veritable historv of occur-i rences in ' Hoosherland,1 fezleih. himself call-1 ed upon, as he knoweth this belief to be er- j roneous, to set the world right in this parti- j cular. The more especially doth he fjel J himself so called upon, as he knoweth that j those who are thus designated, think the j term bv no means appertained unto them; j whereas, he feeleth convinced, from his knowledge of the facts, that unto a portion of j them at least, the term is correctly applied. ! It is well known by tho?e who are acnuain- j ted with the historv ot tae Western country, the oldest towns in Indiana, date back about one hundred years. These early settlements wftrft made bv French emigrants from Canabv da, who intermarried with the native Indians. Yincennes and Ouitanon were tneir principal towns. From these intermarriages, sprung a race of men, probably without a likeness in all mankind. They were a complete union of the characters of two distinct people, whose natures differ more widely than those of any other people under the sun the Frenchman being all vivacity and loquaciousness, the Indian all sullcnness and reserve. They inherited witn tneir inuian blood, a power to endure the severest hardships with unshrinking fortitude, great bravery, and uncommon inflexibility of character; and with their French blood, all the vivacity, and that disposition to be ever on the stir, which are characteristic of the French people, find them where we will. It appeareth obvious now, that this race was neither French nor Indian; but that it was a new coinage from the great mint of creation. And Why should it not have a new name? And if a new name, is not 'Hoosher' as good a one as could be found? It contained more letters than the word 'Roman,' and to our ear hath quite as full and harmonious a sound. Besides, so favorable to the American cause were the manifestations of these people, during the war of the revolution, that at its close, government ceded to them a handsome tract of land about Yincennes. The descendants of this new race, though somewhat scattered, are numerous. To them, and to them alone, according to our hypothesis, can the appellative 'Hoosher' be applied. To the multitudinous emigrants, who have settled among them, it belongeth not.- But this is all by the way, however, if we have established, from history, the origin of a new race of beings, our digression is not without its value. One day, as I was leisurely riding along through a heavily timbered district, I came suddenly upon a lad apparently between ten and twelve years old. I had passed no house for many miles, and could see no 'clearing' in any direction around me. I was surprised to find so mere a child alone in such a wilderness. I dismounted, and approached him. He stood at the foot of a dead tree, from a hole among the roots of which every now and then issued a tremendous growl. He turned his eyes upon me for a moment, as I neared him; and I was struck with the intelligence of his countenance, and his apparent indifference at the approach of a stranger. He had a certain waggish look, and on the whole I was satisfied that he had seen travellers before, and that, notwithstanding his youth, he knew perfectly well what he was about. He was armed with a long stick, or pole sharpened at one end, which he was very dexterously, but most unceremoniously, thrusting into the hole, whence proceeded the terrible growling, that had at first arrested my attentiod. 'What have you, my boy!' inquired I, aftor surveying him for a few moments. 'A stick, if I know,' replied the urchin, turning up as quizzical on eye as can be found in a thousand, and then giving the occupant of the hole a tremendous punch, which bro't forth a growl that made the woods reverberate. 'And a pretty sharp one too, if I know,' responded I, smiling. 'But what have you treed.1' 'I have a 'possum holed,' replied the boy, giving a second arch look, and another tremendous punch. 'I should rather think you had him halved? said I, stooping down, and peeping into the burrow. 'Do you belong in these hero parts!' asked he, eyeing me attentively, though with something of a leer, as before. '1 do not.' 'You're a traveller, looken at the land, 'specten to purchase, if I know,' continued the boy. Specten to purchase! It cannot be the imp of a band of robbers,' thought I, 'wish ing to sound my purse. But I almost lmmeoiately replied, 'A traveller, though not on a land speculating tour, if 1 know.' 'You never lived in the woods, I 'low,' said he. 'I never did. But how do you know that!' 'I think so. And vou never hunted 'pessums!' 'No never.' 'I thought that too. Why,' he continued, dropping his pole, and assuming a look of some importance, 'when you've been as long in these here back woods as me, you won't talk of halving a 'possum in its hole. They have more lives nor a cat, and I might stand ! hcre tiU ha"-est and punch, and be no better j oil. Wait a minute or two, and I'll show j you how to hole a 'possum, a little the slick - ; est. j Saying this, he took a large jacknife from one his pockets, and an arrow-head Hint from - . . i Tul ' aM neavmg logemer a tew pieces i ?' spunk, or dry rotten wood, he struek, and i hi uiu wurse oi ien minuies naa a 'nrcttv

than it dronned down and keeled over on its

said I. 'But I hain't done much, though, if T j know,' said he, with a knowing shake of the j head. 'Why, you have killed the animal,' said I, 'and what more do you want!' 'I want to hnhr it,' replied he, not yet for"eltin mv witticism, and with an arch ! smile, which I did not exactlv comprehend. 'And if you'll hold it up by the hind legs j for a moment, Til show you how we do things j back here.' ' I assented, though not without some fears j of his waggery, and he again whipped out j his jack-knife But the blade had hardly ; found its wavs through the animal's skin, I when I ilung the oppossum over my head to the distance of twenty feet, and jumped nearly as far in aa opposite direction. The truth Was, I soon felt the animal's cold tail against mv wrist, and lookmjr down, saw its cvest j glaring, its its jaws extended, and its back j curving to a degree that would soon have brought its mouth in verv close neighborhood with mv hands. I thought it bst to get rid of such a dead charge as soon as possible; ! and 'in less than no time,' as the young Hoosheroon would say, I and the oppossum were something like a distance of forty feet apart. The boy had anticipated the result; and seizing a club, he bounded after his enemy, and soon brought it to its back again, "as dead as ever." He then turned round, and enjoyed a hearty laugh, at my expense; apologizing, however, by -posing I'd pardon him, as it"inou"-ht have'been dead.' And, though I was not ignorant of the character of the ani- j mal, dead 1 certainly thought it was, alter receiving such aa unmcrcnul punching, and such a blow as the voung Hercules had given it when itemerired from its hole. 'I presume it is dead ioir,' said I, again approaching. 'As dead as it was afore, if I know,' answered the boy. 'Why, these here things has fifty lives, and will sometimes run after their heads is off I understand managing 'em well though, and if you ain't in too big a hurry, and'll wait a leedle bit longer, Fll show you how to kill 'em.' 'But this is certainly dead, said I, turning it over two or three times with my foot. 'As dead as it was afore, and I'll show vou, if I know,' replied the boy as he moved off in the direction of the fire he had kindled 1 to 'smoke out' the 'possum. He soon return ea witn a live coai ,ui T !; f j and ouen in? the laws ot the animal he forced i -.i i i i. ia the fire into its mouth and held it there till the dead came to life, and began to scamper j away again. I now expressed myself satisfied it was not dead, and he quickly pursued j and overtook his victim. Again it was stretched upon the ground, and the young 'Hooshersoon' began his preparations for its execution. He cut a forked limb from a sapling, and sharpened the prongs. This he placed over the opossum, one of the prongs on each side, and driving them into the earth, thus confined the animal so that it could not possibly escape. He then took Ins jacl knife, and proceeded with great deliberation, fnaoLd nnimnr, fmm its un.i ! ! to sever the animal's head from its body: Its struggles were great, but availed it no thing; and in a few minutes it was not only Mlved but quartered too, and its different parts were scattered over the ground. It was near night, and 1 accompanied the youth to his home, which was about a mile j 'distant from the scene of the preceding exploit, where I was made 'comfortable' till the next morning. I thought the little fellow had performed quite a heroic action, worthy of being recorded, as illustrative of the character and habits of the backwoods youth. His parents, however, seemed to look upon it as a common affair; and his mother chid him that 'he had not taken an axe with him instead of going and butchering the animal so unmercifully.' Like the above are the sports of the backwoods of North America, even during their childhood. What else then could be expected, than that they would become as they do, hardy and powerful men capable of wielding the Hail tmd the battle-brand with equal dexterity and effect, and cf humbling alike their forests and their foes. The rapid and great inroads on the lately interminable wildernesses of the West, are proofs of their industry, enterprise and greatness at home; and the annals of the second war with Ureat liritiiin testify to their superior prowess on the field of battle. It was Mich men as they, that achieved our Independence it is such men as they that are fit to dwell in a Republic and while such men compose n large portion of its citizens s the liberties of the whole are. safe. When at Norwich, in Connecticut, the eccentric Lorenzo Dow presented the President with a pole having some clay fastened at the lower end, some mother-wort in tae middle, and some hickory sprigs at the top. On presenting them he said, 'Here is Clay at the bottom, Wirt in the middle, and Old Hickory triumphant above them both;' and then leading up his wife, he said, 'Friend Jackson, shall I introduce you to my wife, Lucy!' 'How do you do Lucy!' said the President as he took lady Dow's hand, amid shouts of mirth. Holy Water. A very jrood story is rej lated by Lambert in his travels respecting i the efficacy of Holy Water. "A friend of mine, says be, "was once present at a house j of a French lady in Canada, when a violent' thunder storm commenced. The shutters were immediatelv closed and the roo I ened. The lady of the house, not w , leave the safety of herself and con room darkillirjr to ety oi herselt and company to i chance, began to search her florets for the, ffrf'KrrtS' i The bottle was uncorked and its contents ! j immediately sprinkled over the ladies and! wnt pmp. l .l,,,!!-,,! is estimated that the cott of the public improvements now

will not fill short

iu i.vi:i' 111 i uii ti Uilia . C 1

.A AIIilDL . . . . f(,ival , vril.

ii . . and SPJ.EYJ)ID assortment of HUT &OGDS from piuiwt:Lvm.h Consisting in part of Superior Mulberry, Blue, Brown, Snuff, Steel mixed and Olivo colored B;ond Cloths; Blue Casitucro; Fashionable Striped, Blue and Slecl mixed C.issinett ; Scarlet, Red, White and Green Figured r.nd Fiiin Fbmnt Is; Square and Long Merino Shawl; Fancy, Crape, lkhv.n, Cashmere, Gauze and Silk Dress Ilandkeichiefs; Plain and Figured lVbhuiett; Timad, Bohbinctt and Cotton Laces; Black Bohbinett Veils; (ire on Be raze; Black and White Crape Ribbons; Pink, Straw and White Floicncc; . Black and White Satin; Leghorn and Struw Bonnets; Bleached Muslin; Broad Sheeting; White and Black Silk Hats; Drab, White and Black Fur do; Boots, Shoes and Krogans. A large assortment of Hardware, Cutlery, Saddlery, Glassware, Iron and Nails; Cast Steel Ci-oss-Cut Saws, Fresh Gun Powder; Young Hyson and Black Tea; with other articles ncccssaiy lor the accommodation o! customers. JOHN P. DUNN. T.-nvrnnrolmr.f'i Anvil 11 K'!') ,f II t V f ui --ij 4. fill 4, tliU . J Uash lor Wheat, aV Rising Si x, (Indiana.) fASH and the maiket pate will be paid for' neat on delivery itt th Steam 1 'touring Milt, Kising Sun Lauding y during the staton. 'I he subscriber intends attend. ng personal!) at the mill, and will also grmi cn contiact ler thoie ho furnish Wheat, at customary rates. DANIEL HINSDALE, Agent for mid Mill. Cincinnati, 8ih July, lb33. L6-4.V. CAUTIOII TO TIIS rUBLIC!! f D 1HK undersiyncd cautions the public ft . c- . 1 L Jj og:unst receiving an Gssignniont if a nolc c,vcn b)' Ilim to 1 uomas liurK dated October, 183', and payable U months tliercattcr, as the suiU note was obtained by fraud and without consideration, and will not be paid, unless compelled thereto by due course of law. MOSES ADAMS. July 10, 1833. vVi J v Id in inistrator's .IVif if c. NOTICE is hereby given that 1 have taken 1.-.44.-.-, -.'.. .1 4 .. 4 J .1... 1 r ? o mu. i...Miai,o. rou cuo crtk s othcc of the Dearborn Probate Court, on the J estate of Lue Jiinger, late of said county, de I ceased; those thcrelbre indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement, and those having claims against it will present them duly certified for adjustment. The " , r , saUtHl accVl estate is believed to be insolvent, and will be WILLIAM CAIttNS, 4?r.7SY. July 0, lSil, 23-Xw AclmisusUaVor' Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that I have taken out letters of administration from the clerk's ollice of the Dearborn Probate Court, iqion the estate of Henry II. Jhlms, l ite of Fearborn county, dee'd- those indebted to the said estate, are requested to make immediate payment, and thos-e having claims r.gaimt the same are requested to present them properly authenticated for settlement. The estate is believed to be insolvent. JOHN IT. ENttHL, .l(iV. July 0, lS.'3o iXW,v AMOS LNK, Attorney and co'inseMor Law, will, in f.rure, pive bis undiv drd at. ten'.ion, lo Ait prof smw may be consulted at his office, on high street rear ife clnk'a office, at all times, except wl en at Court wi I attend the Circuit I'rc bate, and Commisax. tier's Com t, in the County of I)?aiborn. I be Circuil Courts in Frai.klin, S-.vitze r'ai d, l ip - eyand Dec ttur eoutuie. The uplme and "'s'"ll"S ai rv:.unapens. AnJ w i'i al tenl to business of .'..':,?'Mhcc, tiiUr cnV criminal in anv other con. ta tn lb s, or dj.in injr states lie irusis that his lorg ard sue eessful practice, will iitMire bim Itis fo: rrcr ucra' l'" .,l,u 1 f I" l.V ,C I ! i: i l ...4 ..e .. t 1 .... - . . uucrai j'n nun oi pruivaNUniai i.usirf ss, w I.C'il entrustel to bis charge vball tereive bis prompt atten ion, ai d Lest itTbrts, to bi'ng i to aspeedy at.d auccessful cbse. AMOS LANE. Lawrer.cebirgh, June 13lh lM3. 2.' 4 Administrator's Sale. lllLLbe soil at public sale, on Monday J tt.e 19th August, at the ior of the late annuel S. Scilt in Hisinir Sun, ihe fllivinpr -ruc'es, bei-itj part ol the personal estate ot Uie said Samuei 5. Scoit, dee'd. viz: 1 ll:gon tstul EHxrncss, One Yoke of Oxen, a i or or E3r5ca? svrrosr.ii to i.k TO -1 LOT OF SXASOSJU) BOARDS Lgc Assortment of; wnn'n'pi-f . s?r nt of r.vi:Kv u:CKiiTioN', US a ecu: -&'KWJ COJ in Shoulders, tbr ah 1 L' v iU NN. 1 w

Julv U

1

ON the i; th ,!..y cf July, h-:.:t, by David Krrr'aml John 11 uvood, hvitv; in I.uiijjhery toviim l ' i'.' i'Ii i r i . in. H bay, fiuryo'irs old hut i-prin.;: 1 li hands high; with soi.it1 gray hairs on ti t? near thigh no other marks or br.i.u. jorceivabb'. Appraised to tliirtv-throu dollar. by :tephm Vm,d ;ui,i 0,!lU;l Bruin-ton. wi thea?th .lay of July. 1 do hereby certify the ubove to l o w trarscript from mytvtray tun!;, given u:. iter my hand this Yih duv ot July, i. :. r-:iw i). WKAYFIi. j. r. Ti;i:.vsritv JKi'Ai:T?;j..r, ) I April i, i::i ; EX Jhe late cord igration of tie Tieavury .building, i.ear'y ail lie cone vndtnrr of . :.e Scrieuiy ol H,e l reaur), from the eaiat. usl-nwi.t ot il.e ibp.iimrnt lu li e il.t M,.. i. 18m, w driio)td; in. Intl.i g, a im .c irK nl leiier aiul comrmmiCMiu iu ,!d f.ed to U e Kcc eiary ot tiie Tit'.Mit , a tl e irc.riU of Ue v Ur nd cxnuvM.iraiu'Ok wiutin ry nun W nli vaw tj np.ir !,f !., j, fcB my be prcirat!e, all oi.hers ot tie U:Mt,l Miies, 'e ift icstea t rue rn(f k to tr pitprd, and audi? in X4't d ! tlir.:i of m Ki. lets (eictptinv iHe lietei-ulur allm!tj h) which ii.e may luve at an li.ir uiiUiu l.,r rece vid I.t-m rcttiaiyof t!ie Tru:'i ; and all lho.se vl,. UteLftii hi c fliv e ; i-t .l!.'ruul.v.diuU Utio'jsUui li.e L'ustrd Suusia d eUsul ne, ate invited tu do ll.e ame. Tlut U.U c ue.-jvi .ilfi.re m.) h- auanrvd im. a.. ! propnate luu.ks, it iimirtttit (tut it t.tj j cop.edon Ij.ui fo.-I.tap jupcr, u tl, u.fliciei.t fff Jim a'l nle to aiu..t of b.nl.p.-, yUi iha no nvie ibkn one letter I e t n a:.td i leaf. It is aUo rujueied that t c o;.t(iir vviitten in a piu r and distinct ir ciruir band. here ll.e or ,nJ It Ucr c-n l pa e!t t Mou'd le intuitu, tie uiniul.'e i. pfn e ii rurnd ia r(.j mfr U.e pei i.uw r. qaeittd, t.ui eieeln. the ile t l t( ll t)g t r tery bundled woid utU te diljtv by itie d;pjiin..ni. ilie C( trc?M):Kl ix o v!i;ch li::s hern fav ctl, rihJ of which, then fi re, i.o copie s tun desired, ire the records i f U tti ts wi.ttcn ! y the Secreiaiy of the Treasury to Pr s ilenis and Cashiers of banks, fionitlie 1st (h tub, r, 1S1D, to the iO;l Fcbiuaiy, lSiM, all thu corrojkondi iho relating to iLvelutionary cliiins under ibe uct loth .May, l'JS, and to claims of Virginia ti:crts to h df joy, under the act of ,"ih July, lKh.', and to :.pidicants for the hcheiit of the li u i.f i!n XM March, 1S;U, and the 1 2th July, Do. for the relief of certain insolvent dJt.tets of the United States. Ci pics of seme circu lar letters and instructions written by the Secretary, have also been pri served: and, it is n fjuesicd, ih.it before a copy be mado of any circular letter or instnxtion, wiittcn by the Secretary of the Treasury, the dato and object of the circular be iiis't stated to the department, and iis wishes on the subject ascertained. LOITIS McLANT, &tvftttry of ihe Trauvrv. April 22, 153;l. 17-bhm Just ilvvviwA ROM NLw-Oi:LL:As, a hrgc Cllti Sugar, Vcillc, r;) moi.assi:s,ani v fft PZACKSXISL, And lor sale by w SilAWlTvOiV.MAN. June l?t, 1S;"W. Clocks, ISVZricv, rr. x UK st.a cr.bei us but uce J Il.'.l..lvi.:. - . uceivfd ficrn ..:.wc piua, ar. txuii.ve ana n.tm i i aso tiv.ent ot JUVSLRY, TA11LE AND TEA SPOONS, (ILVKP. AMI COMMON;) r?0.l fetation cf Common, Vatait l.crcr ami Hrpeotirg And varbju other uit.c'es, rot ftiicily in Lit line iitm njj uloch are lvrcttsxio: fV;;s-? Vr. Vr. A'l ul wluch he w.li el. at c'ltriMiati prirrt. He h rfrroed bis ,h p to li e im m o tl c vest side of II i'h ktrrn l.-fK ..r-i.ri' .,1 I , ! Dr. FeirisM Dnif Sto.e, j-.id ai!j . in. - I . 1 1) Jhn store. Uie lew II be irady at al : tunes lo ienair V. atcfs C 'u ks. and auu.d t ; all kiuds of business in lu Im p. r. l:c.t 12-f Nv. C9 LV.2, X A 1tVl?'l I OW"l I DANIEL S. MAJOi:, Attorr.fvxaad Comsellers at .'.", have c r.tt ri d into jcittu r ship, and will practice in tl v third Ji'd.i kI C jr. cm. I ot Imbana. purl iru'at !y in il e Ci uv ; i f I), arhorn, Wliit, l;.p!ey ml it u a'm) ; Aisii in the Supii. me Cmnt it It. fl awy o'u. OHice on Short stutt in tr.t diatclv ojvrste .Mr. i..m nw'i ir;i br cl; buiUl e : w I eir u. s. j Major w.ll at all limes U- f.ond, tinnv, j tf-.j, cn Lusmess, icavh tv attei d lo ai;v rt, f sVti. alsctvicrs that may be icqt'bid. lie udl kbi attend to the srttt mer.i ol eoatfs Uloietiw l'.-iiho' f ".hi rl . .wl f I . . . I. I . . . . . missioi ers toui t .l n-ai b.u n nuv. . pt r. n wil,ini Dedi Ms.ilajjfs. IV.weis f Attn, ney, or eonear.ce ot ai. kind, c .i,r tl rm draun in a W nd us.exttptu.i.uble titn, by talli'u at tl.eir c tfice All hiiio?,s confided to Casu ft Vfu.f will rectivL the united nod strict uttcuii. o of both. I.awrencebi rh, Oct. n, 18 3?. C9-U JNcw Goods. Till subscribers l rvo just 1C reived i'loni usvj' ror.n A Viuicr-1 Apy.c:r:uf ;tt C Which th. v will . 11 low b r C'at'i i f ett tune. .Miv 11, v:m. IT - LSIaaL E:i5.!Mt;f Ism

, ICI.V