Indiana Palladium, Volume 9, Number 36, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 21 September 1833 — Page 4

.1 au

TA following lines n ere written on a plaint ij

lost his vaunt-. tfay, Plaint irT why that lon thin jaw! And wherefore heave that dolelul r-igh! Have you found out too late of law J'he glorious uncertainty Ho not stand there with rueful mug,' Hut brighten up and never waver. Alas! that melancholy shrug Denotes no verdict in your favor. Faith, you appear in dismal plight: Fleec'd doubtless by some lawyer greedy; And if your law suit is all right, Your suit of clothes is very needy. Tint if vou chose your tale to tell, Speak out old boy! and make an end on't. Did counsel manage matters well.' And did you fairly floor defendant? "Ah master, I may well look blueTo go to law is utter frenzy; I wish the whole Attorney crew Were troubled with the influenza! "By Giles, it is a foolish plan, In Court to settle a dispute; And I, alack! am like the man Wotgain'd his cause, but lost his suit. "Don't marvel that my face is long Nor quiz me for my shoulder shruggings If I've one copper left I'm wrong; And law lias done for poor Mat Muggins "With extra costs and extra fees, These vile Attorneys always cook you; Your Jast remaining coin they squeeze, And then for White Cross Prison book you. "Better to let our quarrels die, Than sink to poverty and tatters; Better if neighbor Giles and I Over a pot had settled matters. "All glory to our code of laws, Of right and wrong a sad confuser! And if I'm floored who gained my cause, May Lord have mercy on the loser!"

rce what was the mailer, and a cenc r.fj

THE BENEFIT OF EXERCISE.

nT .. m 1 -. -,.-.1,- c.'mi.l T iwi wr'llnt T lvnr t,!,-i-T.- ."

I " h:k. vviio liic 1 u"" ......-.. ....... . ..... wv... .... . ; !

1 obliged to uufu e him so, as to make it nocersary to clamor and contusion ensued, wmcli may be more ; preference to Jlcdtcinc, m chrome dtscau, u I n -1., ,-ti. m ' . - i I i 1 , T . t T 11

crive vou much trouble with the tare ft lurn; but I easily imagined than descnoeu u was, ismec-i, j tustratca ty an flicgory.

soon terminated by the Captain, who came in Horn i In llc ;sjmi Df Coylon, in the Indian Ocean, a

with the care of him; but

"yet to thank you lor your kindness to

both

have

ui no. "I did no more than my duty, sir," said the cner-

! tainer, "and therefore am entitled tono thanks. But

Susan," added he, turning to the hostess, with a halt reproachful look, "why have you not given the gentleman something to cat!" Fear had prevented the good woman from exercising her Vcll known benevolence; for a robbery had been committed, by a lawless band of depredators, but a few days before, in that neighborhood, and as report stated that the ruffians were all well dressed, her imagination suggested that this man might be one of them. At her husband's remonstrance, she now readily engaged in repairing her error, by preparing a plentiful repast. During the meal, there was much in-

; teresting conversation among the three. As soon as ) the worthy countyman perceived that his guest had i satisfied his appetite, he informed him, that it was

now the hour at which the family usually performed j

their evening devotions, inviting him at the same time to be present. The invitation was accepted in these words: "It would afford mc the greatest pleasure to commune with my heavenly Preserver, after the events of the day; such exercises prepare us for the repose which we seek in sleep." The host now reached his Bible from the shelf, and after reading a chapter and singing, concluded the whole with a fervent prayer; then lighting a pine-knot, conducted the person he had entertained

to his chamber, wished him a good night's rest, and retired to the adjoining apartment. "John," whispered the woman, "that is a good gentleman, and not one of the highwaymen, as I supposed." "Yes Susan," said he, "I like him better for thinking of his God, than for all his kind inquiries after our welfare. I wish our Peter had been home from the army, if it was only to hear this good man talk; I am sure "Washington himself could not pay

the jib-boom and soundly rated the watch for their . nmnter 0f invalid

neglect of duty. lie never had occasion to complain of want of vigilance afterwards. Lowell Journal.

PROPERTIES OF THE SIGAR-CANE. Dutrone calls sugar the most alimentary sffbstance in nature, and the testimony of many physicians establishes the fact. Dr. Bush, of Philadelphia, says,

in common with all who have

trar affords the Greatest quantity

subject in nature." Used alone, it has fattened horses and cattle in St. Domingo for a period of several months, during the time when the exportation of sugar and the importation of grain were suspended from the want of ships. The plentiful use of sugar in diet is one of the best preventives that ever has been discovered of the diseases which are

Is "were assembled together,

who were afflicted with most of the chronic diseases, to which the human body is subject. In the midst of them pat several vencrablo figures, who amused them with enconiums upon some medicines, which tliey assured them would atlbrd infulhiblc relief in all cases. One boasted of an elixir another of a nowder, brought from America a third ot a

have

From the New-York Mirror. IT IS HARD TO REGAIN REPUTATION. "You know you're a tief, Pat!" "I know

been, But my folly and wickedness fully I've seen; Yet no one will trust me to work or to sarve, And if I stay here, I must steal or I must starve. If you a good word to the captain will spake, That I may a trip to America take, You shall find that I'll be honest fur all the old stain, Xor disgrace the green isle of the ocean again." Kind Dennis consents, and poor Pat is receiv'd; The word of strict Dennis was aptly belicv'd. Escap'd from his guilt and cscap'd from his shame, In a new world poor Pat hoped to earn a new name, Hcwas kind to the crew, to the captain obedient, To please he was never without an expedient. He work'd and he sung, morning-watch or midnight, And Pat of the crew was the life and the delight; Even Dennis (at first not a little suspicious That Pat's new-found honesty might be fictitious) Felt easy respecting the pledge of his word, And rejoie'd that his friend was to honor restor'd. When one day, while Patrick the ship's deck was washing. And with bucket drew sea-water up for more splashing; Belying too much on the hold of his foot, And reaching and bending his whole body to't, The ship gave a heel Patrick's balance was lost, And himself and his bucket to old Davy tost. "Man overboard! out with a rope! was the cry "When Dennis on Pat, mid the waves, cast his eye. "Catch the salpecn," roar'd Dennis, "he's made me a liar! And so devil roast him before his great fire! To strive against bad edieation''s in vain! Och! the tief how he's got at his old tricks again! If I saw not, I wouldn't believe how he took it! Only look how the tief swims away with the bucket:" W. D.

produced by worms. Mature seems to have implant

oi i nuautip "". ! medicine, invented and prepared in Germany all JKi1 id were certain antidotes to tho

gout a louriu, cueu up a nostrum lor tnc vapoma a fifth, drops for the gravel a sixth, a balsam, prepared from honey, as a sovereign rcmcc !v for a consumption a seventh, a pill for cutaneous eruptions whilo an eighth cried down the whole, and extolled a mineral water, which lay a few miles from the phce where they were assembled. The

I credulous multitude partook eagerly of these mcuj icines, but without any relief of their respective I complaints. Several of those who made use of tho

antidotes to the gout, were burned suddenly out ol the world. Some said their medicines were adul-

doctors had mistaken

their disorders while most of them agreed, that they were much worso than ever. Wh 1 3 they were all, with one accord, giving vent, in this manner, to the transport of disappointment and vexation, a clap of thunder was hoard over l heir heads. Upon looking up, a ligl.t was seen in the sky. In tho midst of this appeared tho figure of some

thing more thin humm She was tall and comely

Sale of Heal Estate. ITDFP.T.IC notice is hereby given that I ih :;

ii expose to sale, at public out t ry, on the pren .

tcs,on Saturday the 'Jl.-t ft September next, th south half of the west half of th; no4th ea.-t quart i of section twenty-six, in town reun, of ran three west, in the county of Dearborn. This 1m . is told as the property of Edward Bound, late ti Dearborn county, deceased, for the payment of hi ; just debts, and will bo sold on the f M ing nnd ; tions, to wit: one third of the purchase money i i hand, at the time of Kilo, on third in m monlh and the residue in twelve months from the day " sale; the deferred payments to be well secured The title is indisputable. By order of tho Probate court of DenrWn count v JOSHUA (ilYKNS," Augun Coth, Vv. :)-j-:tw.

ed a love for this aliment in all children, as it it

were on purpose to defend them from those diseases. Sir John Pringle tells us, that the plague has never been known to visit any country where sugar cornnoses a material nart of the diet of the inhabitants.

Dr. Bush, Dr. Cullen, and many other physicians, j teratcd others, that th

are ot opinion, that the lrequency ot malignant levers of all kinds has been lessened by the use of sugar. Dr. Bush observes, that, in disorders of the breast, sugar is the basis of many agreeable remedies and it is usof d in weaknesses and acrid delluxiors in other parts of the body. The celebrated Honchin recommends "Eau Sucre"'' for almost every malady. Dr. Fothergill was very anxious that the

price of sufrar should be sufficiently moderate, to

render it accessible to the mass of the people. From her skin fair as the driven snow a rosy hue tin

experiments made by some eminent French surgeons, it appears to be an antiscorbutic; and this is confirmed by well known facts. A writer from India observes, "The comfort and health arising to a poor family from a small patch of sugar-cane, exclusive

more for his country, nor crive a better history of i of what the jaggry may sell for, can only be known

the hardships endured by our brave soldiers." to such as may have observed them in the time of "Who knows now," inquired the wife, "but it cutting the canes, and noted the dillerence of their

may be himself, after all. mv dear, for they do say, i looks before the crop begins, and a month or six

lie travels tust so, all alone, sometimes. Hark! weeks alter."

what's that.'1

The sound of a

frpil lipr rlippka !ior Inir Imnrr lrnsn minn her

shoulders her ilowmg robes disclosed a shape, which would have cast a shade upon the statue of Ycnus do Medici. In her right hand she held a bough of an evergreen in her left bund sho bad a scroll of parchment. Sho descended slowly, and stood erect upon the earth she fixed her eyes, which sparkled with life, upon tho deluded and atlhcted company there was a mixtue of pity

The Cochin Chinese consume a great quantity of! and indignation in her countenance she stretched

Sale of Town !lof. PUBLIC notice is hereby given, that the Piobal, court of Dearborn county, at the Augut. refusion, Wl.', appointed tin undersigned, commissivner tor the sale of the following real ttate, to wii; In lots Xo. 177 and 17s, in the town of Lawrence -burgh, and In lot Xo. SM, in what is commonly called Xew Lawreneeburgh, and that I shall proceed to oiler the same by Public Outcry, at tho Court House door, in Lawreneeburgh, on the FuitrM

Saturday in Stjttitittr io .i7, on the following conditions, to wit: one fifth part of the puiehase mono in hand, on the day of sale, one fifth in three, out: fifth in six, one fifth in nine, and the residue in twelve months from the day of sale; tin deferred payments to be well secured'. This property is sold

as the property ot Solomon 1 laves, ilece.iou, ioi p ij

meni oi just ticms, jmu bio. 1). S l."th August, 1SUI.

voice came from the chamber of i sugar; they eat it generally with their rice, which

i erf nn

From the New-York Mirror.

&iicral Wash in

Messrs. Editors: As any mention of the most trilling circumstances in the life of this great man is received by the world with avidity, perhaps jrour Readers will be $ leased with the following. One pleasant evening in tho month of June, in the year 17 , a man was observed entering the borders of a wood, near the Hudson river, his appearance that of a person above the common rank. The inJiabitants of a country village would have dignified 3iim with the title of 'squire, and from his manner, Lave pronounced him proud; but those more accustomed to society, would inform you, there was something like a military air about him. His horse pantxl as if it had been hard pushed for some miles, yet irom the owner's frequent stops to caress the pat ient animal, he could not be charged with want of hujnanity; but seemed to be actuated by some urgent

aiccessity. The rider's forsaking a good road for the by-path leading through the woods, indicated a xlesire to avoid the gaze of other travellers. He had not left the house where he inquired the direction of -the above mentioned path more than two hours, before the quietude of the place was broken by the moise of distant thunder. He was soon after obliged to dismount, travelling becoming dangerous, as darkness concealed surrounding objects, except when the .lightning's terrific flash aiforded a momentary view of his situation. A peal, louder and of longer duration than any of the preceding, which now burst over his head, seeming as if it would rend the woods asunder, was quickly followed by a heavy fall of rain, which penetrated the clothing of the stranger ere he could obtain the shelter of a large oak which stood at.

:a little distance. Almost exhausted with the labors of the day, he Avas about making such disposition of the saddle and his own coat, as would enable him to pass the night with what comfort circumstances would admit, when he espied a light gleaming through the trees. Animated with the hope of better lodgings, he determined to proceed. The way, which was somewhat steep, became attended with more obstacles the farther he advanced; the soil being composed of clay which,, the rain had rendered so soft that his feet slipped at every step. By the utmost perseverance this. difficulty was finally overcome without any accident, and he had the pleasure of finding himself in front of a decent looking farm-house. The watchdog began barking, which brought the owner of the mansion to the door. j "Who is.there?" said he. , .

"A friend, who has lost his way, and in search of - Vcn f shelter" was the answer. "Come in sir," added the first speaker, "and whatever my house will afford, you shall have with wel-

their guest, who was now engaged in his private religious worship. After thanking the Creator for his

many mercies, and asking a blessing on the inhabitants of the house, he continued, "and now, Almighty Father, if it is thy holy will, that we shall obtain a place and a name among the nations of the earth, grant that we may be enabled to show our gratitude for thy goodness, by our endeavors to fear and obey thee. Bless us with wisdom in our coun

cils, success in battle, and let all our victories be tempered with humanity. Endow also our enemies with enlightened minds, that they may become sensible of their injustice, and willing to restore our liberty and peace. Grant the petition of thy servant, for the sake of him whom thou hast called thy beloved son; nevertheless, not my will, but thine be done. Amen." The next morning, the traveller, declining the pressing solicitations to breakfast with his host, declared it was necessary for him to cross the river immediately; at the same time offering a part of his purse, as a compensation for the attention he had received, which was refused. ""Well, sir,' concluded he, "since you will not permit me to recompense you for your trouble, it is but just that I should inform you on whom you have conferred so many obligations, and also add to them, by requesting your assistance in crossing the river. I had been out yesterday endeavoring to obtain some information respecting our enemy, and, being alone, ventured too far from the camp; on my return I was surprised by a foraging party, and only escaped by my knowledge of the roads and the lleetncss of my horse. My name is George Washington." Surprise kept the listener silent for a moment,

then, after unsuccessfully repeating the invitation to partake of some refreshment, he hastened to call two negroes, with whose assistance he placed the horse on a small raft of timber that was lying in the river,

near the door, and soon conveyed the general to the opposite side, where he left liim to pursue his way to the camp, wishing him a safe and prosperous journey. On his return to the house, he found that, while he wras engaged in making preparations for conveying the horse across the river, his illustrious visiter had persuaded his wife to accept a taken of remembrance, which the family arc proud of exhibiting to this day. Tho above is only one of the many hazards encountered by this truly great patriot for tho purpose of transmitting to posterity the treasures we now en

joy. Let us acknowledge the benefits received, by our endeavors to preserve them in their purity; ami by keeping in remembrance the Great Source whence these blessing flow, may we be enabled to render our names worthy of being enrolled with that of the father of his country. H.

is the ordinary breakfast of ncoole of all ages and

stations. There is little else to be obtained in all the inns of the country but rice and sugar; it is the common nourishment of travellers. The Cochin Chinese not only preserve in sugar all their fruits, but even the greater part of their leguminous vegetables, gourds, cucumbers, radishes, artichokes, the grain of the lotus, and the thick fleshy leaves of

the aloe. They fancy nothing is so nourishing as

sugar. This opinion of its fattening properties has occasioned a whimsical law. The body-guard of the king, selected for the purposes of pomp and show, arc allowed a sum of money with which they must buy sugar and sugar-cane, and they are compelled by law to eat a certain quantity daily. This is to preserve the embonpoint and good looks of those soldiers who are honored by approaching so near the person of the king; and they certainly do honor to their master by their handsome appearance. Domestic animals, horses, buffaloes, elephants, are all fattened with sugar-cane in Cochin China. Sugar has been found to be an antidote to the poison of verdigris, if taken speedily and in abundance; and unlike many other organic substances, its nutritious qualities are not liable to change, from the operations of time or season.

1 the title deemed indisput i-

MAJDB. (uut'isioUi r.

come.

"I

I must first provide for the wcarv romnaninn of

my journey;" remarked the other. But the former undertook the task, and after conducting the new-comto-roon where his wife was seated, he led tho horse to a wcltored barn, and there provided for him most bountifully. On reSSS6 travcll.er,',he served, -That is a noble animal of yours, sir."

HOW TO ASTONISH A SHirs CREW. A few vears since tho brig Nonsuch sailed from

Boston for Demarara, with a cargo consisting of lumber and Yankee notions. When crossing the pleasant latitudes of the trade winds, tho Captain went on deck one morning about 2 o'clock, and found the brig under the influence of a light breeze, comfortably ploughing her way towards the South, and every person on deck fast asleep! The mate was taking a comfortable snooze on the weather hencoor) the "man at the helm" desirous of fol

lowing such a laudable example, had nippered the tiller rope with a rope yarn, and streached himself on the quarter deck and tbe remainder of the watch were snoring away like good fellows under

the lee ot the long boat! The Captain who was something of a wag, said not a word, but went quickly to work and disincumbercd the tiller of the ropes, unshipped it, and laid it in the waist. He then took his large speaking trumpet from the companion-way, went out to the end of the flying jib-boom, and hailed the brig with the whole strength of his lungs : "Brig ahoy-oy-oy ! Hard up your helm or I shall run you down." His stentorian voice awakened the watch who half frightened out of their senses, and supposing of course, that it came from on board another vessel about coming in contact with them, repeated the order, "Hard up your helm." The mate jumped off the hen-coop, and screamed "Hard up your helm." By this time the Helmsman had recovered his

legs and loudly responded to the general crv of "Hard up your helm But what was his astonishment when lie found "tho helm" had disappeared! The Captain again called out from the end of the jib-boom. "Why dont you put your helm hard up. Hard up at once or I shall cut you down to the water's edge." The men in the waist reiterated the order "Hard up," and ran aft. Tho mate turned to assist the helmsman, but was thunderstruck when he found that the tiller was missing. By this time the watch below came running on

Dr. Franklin's Moral Code. The great American philosopher and statesman, Benjamin Franklin, drew up the following list of moral virtues, to which he paid constant and earnest attention, and thereby made himself a better and happier man: Temperance. Eat not to fullness; drink not to elevation. Silence. Speak not but what may benefit others or yourself; avoid trifling conversation. Order. Let all your things have their places; let each part of your business have its time. Resolution. Resolve to perform what you ought ; nerform without fiil what you resolve.

Frugality. Make no expenses, but do good to others oryourself, that is waste nothing. Industry. Lose no time: be always employed in something useful, cut off all unnecessary actions. Sincerity. Use no harmless deceit; think innocently and justly; and if you speak, speak accord

ingly. Justice. Wrong none by doing injuries, or omitting the benefits that are your duty. Moderation Avoid extremes; forbear resenting injuries. Cleanliness. Suffer no uncleanlincss in body, cloths, or habitation. Tranquility. Be not disturbed aboutjrilles, or at accidents common or unavoidable. Hinnility. Imitate feus Christ.

The following bill for work done, is stated by a recent tourist, to have been actually delivered, for beautifying and repairing the ornaments of a church in Europe. For mending the ten commandments. To a nose and three fingers to.ono of the robbers on the cross.

To gilding and painting the wings of the angel Gabriel. To half a breast for Mary Magdalen. To cleansing the sky in the E ist, and adding colour to her checks. To putting a new feather in the cockade of St.

Peter. To brushing and brightening hell fire, and providing tails for the two devils. To strengthening the chains of some of the damned. To beautifying and ornamenting some of the Elders, and strengthening their backs on frames. To supporting one of the Apostles. A Correspondent of tho Boston Gazette gives the following description of his room at Saratoga, where he is sojourning: "At the hotel where I hangout, we arc crowded as no family of poor mortals were, ever crowded before. My room is in the fourth story a miserable affair it is too, when you consider the price paid for board, $2 per day. A broken three shilling looking glass, a twenty cent pine table, wash stand to match, two nails driven into the wall, and an inferior bed are its principal decorations. The carpet which once belonged to it, I was informed, had been used up by the dark eyed chamber maids for garters. But I am digressing. I was speaking about the crowded state of our house." A disease is at present raging among the cows in France. It is said that more than 0,000 have died.

torln her right arm, cnJ with a voice, which wa3 sweeter than melody itself, sho addressed them in tho following language: "Ye chilJrcn of men, listen for a while to tho voice of instruction. You seek health where it is not to be found. The boasted specifics you have been using have no vir

tues. Even the persons who gave them labor under many of the disorders tbey attempt to cure. My name is Hygica. 1 preside over the health of mankind Discard all your medicines, and seek relief from temperance and exercise alone. Every thing you see is active around you. All the brute animals in nature are active in their instinctive pursuits. Inanimate nature is active too air fire and water are always in motion. Unless this were the case they would soon be unfit for the purposes for which they were designed in tho economy of nature. Shun sloth this unhinges all tbe springs of lifo. Fly from your disease they will

not they cannot pursue you.'1 Here hio ended sho dropped the parchment upon tho earth a cloud received her; and she immediately ascended and disappeared from their sight a silence ensu

ed, mora expressive of approbation, than tho loud

est peals of applause. One of them approached, with reverence, the

spot where sho had stood took up tho scroll, and read the contents of it to his companions. It contained directions to each of tbcm, what they should

do to rcstoro their health. They all prepared

themselves to obey the heavenly vision. I lie

gouty man broke his vial of elixir, threw his now

dcrs into the fire, and walked four or five miles every day before breakfast. Tho man afilictcd with the gravel, threw aside his drops, and began

to work in his garden, or to play two or three hours

everyday at bowls. I lie hypochondriac and hys

tcric patients discharged their boxes of assafirtida,

and took a jourucy on horseback to distant and op

positc ends of the Island. 1 he melancholic threw

aside his gloomy systems of philosophy, and sent

for a dancing master. 1 he studious man shut up

his folios, and sought amusement from the sports

of children, lhc leper threw away his mcrcuna

pills, and swam every day in the neighbouring river

The consumptive man threw his balsam out of bis

window, and took a voyage to a distant country,

Alter some months iney au returned to the place they were wont to assemble in. Joy appeared in each of their countenances. Ono had renewed his youth another had recovered the use of bis

limbs a third, who had been half bent for many years, now walked upright a fourth began to sing

some jovial song, without being asked a tilth could talk for hours together, without being interrupted with a cough in a word, they all now enjoyed a complete recovery of their health. They joined in offering sacrifices to Hygica. Temples were erected to her memory ; and she continues to this day to be worshiped by all the inhabitants of that island.

STATE Ol' IMH WA; ( l)i:AKIi01t CoiMV. Probate Court if Dearborn C uyJij, Akusi Tr.uM, NOTICE is hereby given to the heir, creditor.., and all other persons concerned in the -vt Moment of the following estates, that tho administrators on the game, have tiled in the IVuhate Court of Dearborn county, their final aeeountt5,nnd prayin;', a settlement of said estates, to wit: Estate of .lacob Cox, deceased; Daniel Bartholomew and Aaron I'oulk, administrators;

Estate of .Moses .Musgravo, deceased; Samuel B.

Wood, administrator;

Estate of John T. Fulton, decreed; William

Lanius and James Boyle, executors.

Estate of David Askew, deceased, Absalom Bun-

nion and l'olly Bunnion, administrators;

Estate of Christopher Hudson, deceased; Chris

topher Hudson and John Hudson, administrators.

And that the court will proceed to r.rt on paid petitions and make final settlements of at the term

of said court on the second .Monday in November.

1S3. By order of tho court.

JA.MES DIM., Cttk. 22d August; 1:1; :i:Uhv

J'

OXTX0EIV5 CtUIDE & rAHivirivs MANUAL.

(By John C.i, Esq.)

U.ST received and for sale at this oilice a feu

copies of the above named work, "contain;!!,"

a comprehensive collection of Judicial and busi

ness forms, adapted to the jurisprudence of Indiana,

with nn explanation of law phrases mid technical

terms both Latin and Trench; to which is prefixed

the Declaration ot Independence, the Constitution of the United States, nnd of tho State of Indiana." The (iuidc& Manual contains an abstract of the principal laws in force in the State, and correct forms for transacting legal business. In short, it is a lawyer of its self, by the aid of which every intelligent reading person may bo enabled to transact his ordinary law business correctly, without the aid of counsel. July L'Oth, Clocks, tVatehvs, Vr. TIIR subscribrr lits jmt received from ThiU dclphia, an extensive and plciulul assortment of JEVBLHY. TABLE AND TEA SVOONS, (su.vr.K ANN common;) IisoA Selection of Common, Patent Lever and Jicpiatini? And various other Articles, not strictly in bis line, amon which are

Mi rcussion Caps, AY. .Vf , All of which he will sell at Cincinnati prices. lie baa removed bis shop U the room nn the rut side of High street, one door south of Dr. Tcrris', Drufr Store, where be will be ready at all limei to re pair Watches, Clocks, and attend to all kinds of buii. ncss in bis line. E. LUCAS. Vov.S9.18W. 12 tl

A CARD. The JLavtrcnccburgh High School

ES continued in the basement

story of the Jyrts-

by l rian Church.

Parents and patrons of literature

'are invited to call

and see for themselves, the mode of

government and the improvement of the pupils. Spelling and reading, taught on the Analytical and Expository system writing on a new and improved plan, and Arithmetic, 50 per quarter. English Grammar, Hook-keeping, Philosophy, Chemistry, Rhetoric, Composition, Geography, and Astronomy, with the use of the globe, 3 5o Mathematics, Latin, Greek, French, and Spanish languages, $5 00. Z. CASTERLIXE, Principal. Jleftrto Jesse Hint, i James W. Hcxter, V Trustees. David V. Cili.ey. S J. II. Brower, M. D.; J. Percival, M. I).; A.St.

C. nnce; u. 11. Dunn; L.. D. John; 1 Jiuinas Shaw;

Isaac Dunn. Laicrvncclurgh,Juli 20th, t?Mf WILL be paid for nnv quantity of good clean TIMOTHY or CLOl'EU SKKIhhy

isto.l0i"

Aug. 7, 1S33.

L. W. JU1LNSOX.

l

A

Aug.

FXIESH FLOUR, few Barrels .Manufactured from Xew Wheat, for sale by L. V. JOHXSOX.

7, ISdS, 30-tf

STATE or INDIANA; ( Dc.vitr.ouN Cm ntv: Probate Court if Dtarburn Cviinti,

Avoist TritM, lvM.

Ann Hudson, I ' t'X 11.1

' l ,. - . i i .. -r

The heirs of Christ o- ( i'""w J' iu-o

pher Hudson, dee'd. j DX this matter now comrs Ann Hudson, widon of Christopher Hudson, late rJ'Doarborn county, deceased, by Test her attorney, nnd files her in'tition, showing that her husband died intestate, being tho owner of the north west quarter of section 2, town 7, range ; wort, in the county of Dearborn; that she is entitled ti dower in the said land; to set oil' which, pursuant to statute, the ht irs have hitherto failed ami neglected and praying relief herein: Xoticc is therefore hereby giveTi to Christopher Hudson, John Hudson nnd all others, the heirs of the said deceased, that the court will hear nnd act on said petition nt the next term, ti be holden on the second Monday in November next; and will there appoint commissioners to assign and set oil to the said widow, her dower in the sad land, pursuant to the luwsof Indiana, lty the court. JAMES DILL, Chrk. August, 1&1. :uuiw rniHE CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore cxhtimj Ji. under the firm of Adams & Iuthrop, is this day. by mutual agreement, dissolved, and tho books nnd notes of said firm are transferred to Isaac Lethrc-p. jr. for adjustment. A. It. ADAMS, ISAAC LOTIIROP, jr. lawrencchurgh, Sept. 5.M, 1SW. X. II. All persons having unsettled accounts are requested to call and fettle the lame.

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ISAAC LOTIIROP.. ir.