Indiana Palladium, Volume 9, Number 37, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 28 September 1833 — Page 4

From the Xexo-York Mirror. Stanzas on Care. Oh, how I hate thee, odious care! Thou art so very mean a foe; Thy goadings on my spirits wear, And check their animating flow Hadst thou the dignity of grief, I'd meet thee and repel thy dart; Or call on friendship for relief, . Sweet soother of the troubled heart! Let those who scorn the joys of ease, Rejoice themselves in wisdom's power? But me no hard-earn'd honors please, I only crave the peaceful hour In those delicious Indian climes, Where nature asks no aid from toil. Where fragrant myrtles, almonds, limes And splendid flowers adorn the soih E'en in the land of blest Cashmere, Of which a mach-loVed poet sings; Mid scenes to love and peace so dear, I would not covet angel-wings; But soft mysterious joys to feel , Within the pleasant shades I rest, And bid voluptuous languor steal Each rude emotion from my breast. Blendiner her sweetness with repose,

Should music breathe a murmuring sound; And the deep-glowing Indian rose, Its choicest odours shed around, In dreams on this enchanting shore, Might life's brief shadows pass away ; Could I but hope; when all was o'er, To enter on eternal day. II. D K. To an OUl Friend. Come here's a health to thee and thine; Trust me, what e'er we may be told, Few things are better than old wine, When tasted with a friend that's old; We're happy yet; and in our track, New pleasures if we may not find, There is a charm in gazing back On sunny prospects left behind. Like that famed hill in western clime, Through gaudy noonday dark and bare, That tinges still at vesper time, With purple gleam the evening air; So there's a joy in former days, In times, and scenes, and thoughts gone by, As beautified their heads they raise Bright in Imagination's sye. Time's glass is fill'd with varied sand, With fleeting joy and transient grief; We'll turn, and with no sparing hand, O'er many a strange fantastic leaf; And fear not but, mid many a blot, There are some pages written fair, And flowers, that time can wither not, Preserved, still faintly fragrant there, As the hushed night glides gently on , Our music shall breathe forth its strain, And tell of pleasures that are gone, And heighten those that yet remain; And that creative breath divine, Shall waken many a slumbering thrill And call forth many a mystic line Of faded joys, remembered still. We'll hear the strains we heard so oft In life's, warm, irapassion'd hours, That fell on our young hearts as soft As summer dews on summer flowers; And as the stream where'er it hies, Steals something in its purest flow, Those strains shall taste of ecstacies O'er which they floated long ago. E'en in our morn, when fancy's eye Glanc'd, sparkling o'er a world of bliss, When joy was young, and hope was high, We could not feel much more than this: IIowe'er,then time our day devours, Why should our smiles be overcast, WThy should we grieve for fleeting hours, Who find a future in the past! Selected, A Reverie. Some days are filled with pleasure, And some are filled with pain, And though a different measure Each mortal may obtain, There's joy enough to speed us Through life's short journey home, And woe enough to lend us To long for worlds to come. Life bears such recollections, Such changes on its wings, Such beautiful affections, Such black and "beautiful things. That though fond hope would try it. For future joy and pain, Who that has hurried by it Would try that past again? Selected From the New York Jlirror. TRANSLATED FROM THE FRENCH. Rosanna, the Ugly One. "But look, then," said Mrs. Moore, to her hus band, "how ugly that little one is. Is she not, Wil liam!" And Mr. Moore, who was sitting in a rockingchair, amusing himself with poking the fire, laid down tne toners ne neiu, ana ffraveiv answereu 111s wh W W m "But, my dear, you havs already said so onehundred times, and were you to say it one hundred times more, Rose would not become less ugly for your Baying so." Rosanna was a little girl of about fourteen. She was their only child, and, to do her mother justice,

vas really very ugly nay, almost revolting: with quote this hecause it is one of the most beautiful senher little gray eyes, flat nose, large mouth, thick tences in tho new Bibie, and is in the mouths ot all protruding lips, red hair, and, above all, a form re- thosc who had rather be than work, and is also in

marKduiy uwry. Rose was, then, very ugly but she was a sweet girl, nevertheless. Kind and intelligent, she posjsessed a mina 01 tne nignest order. .Nature seemed to have compensated her -with every good quality of the heartfor the want of every beauty of person. The poor little thmg was profoundly hurt, aa she Jistened to her mother's observation, "Oh, you little

fright, you will never get a husband." Eight o'clock struck; Mrs. Moore was sorely vexed. "Go to bed, Rosanna;" Tremblingly the little girl approached her mother, to give her the kiss of good-night. Tis useless, you little monster," said her mother, . A tear rolled from the little one's eye. She hastily wiped it away, and turning to her father, presented him the yet humid cheek. He kissed her tenderly. "I am not altogether miserable," she murmured, leaving the room. 5fed t0?Gr namber, she commenced embroyfor Z a! 1 Ft wPrke thus, part of the night, wnen sue rose in the morning.

The clock struck twelve. She had just finished, and putting it by, the little girl calmly resigned herself to rest. Her repose was undisturbed. On the morrow- Rose presented the scarf to her mother. What was the pain the little one experi

enced, when her mother received it coldly, and ex pressed none of those tender sentiments which were to have been the sweet little one's reward. Her eyes, by chance, glanced over a neighboring mirror. "Yes," she said, internally, "I am urly they are right," and she sought in her young head to find a remedy for ugliness. And then in the world new panfrs wounded the little ugly one's heart. A first impression alienated all the young girls of her own age but then she was so good, so amiable, so amusing, that they approached, then listened, and then loved her. Now, indeed, our little one was happy. One day 3Ir. Mcore went home in a violent passion, and became, m consequence 01 some inning prevarication, highly incensed against his wife. lheir domestic felicity was troubled lor eight long days for eight long days Mrs. Moore was continually crying. Rosanna in vain racked her young brains to discover why but her father still continued angry, and her mother was still continually weeping. At last she reflected in her mind how to reconcile them. They were all three seated in the parlour Mr. Moore was arranging the fire when this was coneluded, he threw the tongs from him, snatched a book from the mantel, and opened it abruptly; but after a moment's perusal, he closed it again, in a violent humor, cast a fierce glance at his trembling wife, and hurriedly rose from his chair. Rosanna, deeply moved, clasped her arms" about his neck, as he was about to rise, and affectionately caressed him. He could not reject her innocent coaxing, and the little girl thinking she had succeed ed in touching his heart, took m her hands the moistened handkerchief wherewith her mother had been drying her weeping eyes, and dried them a second time therewith; she then tenderly embraced her mother, who returned her affectionate caress with all a mother's fondness. The parties being now favorably disposed, naught remained but to establish the peace. This was no easy matter neither would make the first overture and without the penetration of little Rose, the re conciliation would not then have taken place. She took her father's hand between her own little hands, and pressed it to her bosom; she then took her mother's hand, and joined it to her father's, as it lay near her heart. Human pride could resist no longer the alienated parents rose at the same mo ment and cordially embraced each other. f rom that hour Rose was the idol of them both. Six years after this, Rosanna, the ugly Rosanna, was the ornament of every society to which her mother presented her. Amiable, witty and observing, ner conversation was universally courteu. Une summor evening-, the sun, which, during the day, had shed over nature an intense heat, had just disappeared, leaving the horizon covered with long, wide bands of red clouds more and more dark were ; heaping themselves on the eastern sky the atmos phere was suffocating, and one would deem the earth was returning to the sun the heat she had been re ceiving from the latter during the day. All was heavy and weary the air was inhaled seemed rather to suffocate than nourish. A drowsy languor over-, came every one. In a saloon, whose every window was thrown open, might be seen gliding, here aad there, in the darkened light, groups of young females, whose white dresses, slightly agitated by the rising breeze of the evening, offered something mysterious and poetical wherein the imagination loved to dwell. A low languishing whisper was then heard, like the soothing murmur of some distant rivulet. A young woman, seated before a piano, was expressing her heart's sentiments by an extemporary melody, now smooth and tender, now deep and trembling. JNo more whispering, but a general silence took place, for hers was a celestial symphony, a seraph's song. Lord Underwood, a fine blue-eyed young noble man, was so deeply touched by the melody, that his frame seemed agitated by a momentary convulsion. He listened to the angels voice, so softly harmonizing with the sweet tones of the instrument, and felt an indescribable sensation thrill through his frame. The music ceased, but the sweet voice still vibrated on Underwood's ear, and there was a charm in the witty and original trifle to which he listened, that transfixed him where he stood. "How beautiful must that young girl be," thought Underwood. "Happy the man on whom may fall her choice, and he involuntarily sighed. Suddenly lights are brought in. The young wo man was the ugly Rosanna. Lord Underwood was stuDified he closed his eyes, but the charm of that voice haunted his memory. He gazed on her a second time, and he found her less ugly; and Rose was, indeed, less ugly. The beauties of her mind seemed transferred to her person, and her gray eyes, small as they were, expressed, wonderfully well, her internal sensations. Lord Underwood wedded Rosanna, and became the happiest of men in the possession of the kindest and most loving of women. Beauty deserts us, but virtue and talents, the faith ful companions of our lives, accompany us even to the grave. D. D. A Good One. As the orchards generally in Connecticut produce abundantly this season, some of the zealous temperance folks in towns distant from city markets began to be much disturbed in con sequence a few weeks ago. They could not afford n m,i.0 ;,inr. nnA on . '- r-, U11U L IL WO XJX 11111UO VjJ lllUlAVb at .CI or 1 25 ner barrel. Thev were ton ennseient.inns tn thmr w fnr ri;tmnt, ;n thn,r neighborhoods; and they were too conscientious to guffer the fair fruit with wnich a kind Providence had blessed them, to be whollv lost. It seemed as thouo-h RnmertnW nno-ht tn bp snvnd from this smir tn n;,f (ti,p hPn i nnprfltinnS nf tbp A Wo the mouths of those who seek for a srood name bv 0-;,-; tr, cnm cnf.;0tw 9 tn r nor nt nf wW thev obtain dishonestly from the poor. But the anur w ,1 Mr. -'s homestead lot, when he was making hls last wili thv wp t rf tn tW awav In t.h-midst nf thi rrnrt. Hilmma. information was received from New-York that the owners of Steam Boats have concluded to abandon the use of wood and coal, and burn Alcohol as the latest and most approved method of propelling boats. This was good news indeed, since the receipt of which, the men, women and children, who possess all the temperance, have been most zealously engaged in gathering all the apples they can put their ringers on, and making them into cider, for distillation into Steam Boat Alcohol. JVeto Haven Reg. Capt. Doughty, at New York, from Matanzas, 22d ult. informs that a serious insurrection of the negroes in the interior of Cuba, had recently occurred. News had, however, just reached Matanzas, that the insurgents had been overpowered by the troops. It was said that upwards of 500 negroes had been shot.

SHOPING Scene in a Jeweller's shop! Jeweller, solus. Here comes the two pretty Miss Edwardses. They are always gadding, and give more trouble to

the shopkeepers than they are worth. I hey are fond ot overhauling tho nicest goods, but never buy any thing, always complaining of the extravigant prices! Egad, if they call in, Til find out what they are alter, Til warrant them, or my name is not Jack Robinson. Here they come good morning, ladies (enter ladies.) CanI serve"you with any thing this morning? Miss E. Why, I dont know. What have you that's pretty? I want a ring, a fingerjring. What do you ask for those amethysts! Jeweller. Three dollars and a half. Miss E. Three dollars and a half! what a price I know I can buy them at other stores for two dollars. What do you ask for tliis plain gold one? Jeweller. I have always sold rings of that kind or one dollar and a quarter a piece; but if you really wish to purchase, you may have it for fifty cents. Miss E. Fifty cents for this plain ringwhy it . T I i is a monstrous price i never nearu ot such a thing. Jeweller. 1 wish 1 could trade with you Miss E. Come, you shall have it for thirty-seven and a half. J Miss E. No, sir; I cannot think of it I want to buy a ring, but cannot atlbrd to give such an ex orbitant price. Jeweller, bay no more, ma'am you shall have it for twenty-five. -Miss L. O, that's altogether too much I know I can buy them cheaper else where Jewe

Her. I am desirous of securing your cus-! to offer the sam0 b Public utcry a thc Cour,t I'am. and I will sell it for twelve and a H" door, in Lawrenceburgh, 011 tho fourth t Saturday in September next, on tho tollowing conns. Ti- i .Itl. -fil. - I...

torn, ma half cen Miss E. Ah, you are getting to be a little more reasonable, but twelve and a half cents is too high too high. Jeweller. I am resolved to please you and my lowest price is six and a quarter cents. Miss E. (After examining it closely.) Will you warrant it to be pure gold? j Jeweller. Gold of an extra fineness. It suits your finger exactly, and you shall have tho littlo box into tho bargain. Miss E. (Aside to her sister.) O, I almost wish we had brought some money with us. (Aloud.) I3 that your lowest price, sir? Jeweller. That, ma'am, is my lowest price. Miss E. If that's the case, I am afraid we shall not be able to trade I know I can buy them for three cents at the other shops. Good morning, sir. (Exit ladies.) Jeweller, Good morning ladies. Well that beats all. Three cents for a cold rinf that rnst mo O O - . - one dollar by the dozen ! And this is called shopping, it is siiopping with a vengeance. I wish these pretty women could find some better em ployment, than to go the rounds regularly every pieusaiu uay 10 exnioii ineir cnarming persons, and tire out tho patience of the shopkeepers. They will not trouble me again very soon, however. Some few years since, in tho country of Penob scot, there lived a man by the name of II , whose greatest pleasure was in tormenting others. His own family was generally the butt of his sport. One cold and blustering night ho re tired to bed at an early hour, his wife being absent at a neighbour's. Some time after she returned finding tho doors closed, she demanded admittance. 'Who are you ?' cried Mr. II. 'You know who lam; let mo in, it is very cold.' 'Begone, you strolling vagabond, I want nothing ot you here.' 'But I must come in.' 'What is your name?' 'You know my name it is Mrs. II.' 'liegone! JVlrs. H. is a likely woman she never keeps such late hours as this. 'If you do not let me in, I will drown myself in 'Do if you please.' She at tho samo time taking up a log, plunged it into the well, and retired to the side of the door Mr. II. hearing tho noise, rushed from thc house to save, as J10 supposed, his drowning wife. fene immediately slipped in and closed the door after her. Mr. II. almost naked, in turn demanded admittance. 'Who arc you?' she demanded. 'You know who lam, let mo in, or I shall freeze. 'Begone, you thievish rogue! I want nothing of you here.' 'But I must come in.' What is your name ?' 'You know my name, it is Mr. II.' Mr. II. is a very likely man he don't keep such late hours.' Suffice it to say, she, after keeping him in tho cold until she was satisfied, opened the door and let him in. Infant Sovereigns. The following is from one of tbe latest of O. P. Q's letters: It is not a little singular that the heirs to the Thrones in England, Spain and Portugal are all little girls; and it is possible, nay probable, that at one and the same time there will be Queens reigning in these three countries. It is also worthy of remark, that the aspirants for the Thrones in these countries and in France (I mean Henry the Fifth) are all minors and we have therefore presented to us the principle of Monarchy, which is so much extolled and talked about, in all its helplessness, and in all its weakness. Instead of having, as in America, a man of experience, knowledge, vast acquirements and national reputation, of matured age and opinions, selected by the mass of people as the chief of the Government this wonderful principle of Monarchy, which is called eternal, and perennial, and so forth, is giving to England, France, Spain, and Portugal, four Infants, three of whom are female children, as their Sovereigns!! The sedentary habits of authors are generally supposed to be the predisposing causo of indigestion, but this we deny. Exercise without amusement is nothing. The state of the mind more than that of the body, we hold to be thc predisposing cause. The disease again re-acts upon the mind; and this action and re-action, if long continued, produces a nervous excitement, which sometimes ends in madness. Review. The New York Journal of Commerce tells us that thc whole number of beef cattle slaughtered for consumption in that city, exceeds a thousand a week.

A CARD. Thc Latere tic cbuvgh High School

TT"!i rrmt mnfil in Ji the basement tory of the Pres btterian Church. tiSJJ Parents and pat-eJL-.JlJrons of literature are invited to call and see for themselves, the mode of covemnient and the improvement of the nunils. Spelling and reading, taught on tho Analytical and Expository system writing on a new and im nroved nlan. and Arithmetic, 52 f0 per quarter. English Grammar, Rook-keeping, Philosophy, Chemistry, Rhetoric, Composition, (Jeography, and Astronomy, with the use of the globe, S3 .r0. Mathematics, Latin, Greek, French, and Spanish languages, $5 00. Z. CASTER LINE, Principal. Refer to Jesse Hunt, i James W. Hunter, Trustcet. David V. Cillev. ) J. H. Brower, M. I).; J. Percival, M. I).; A.St C. Vance; (J. II. Dunn; E. D. John; Thomas Shaw; Isaac Dunn. Lawrenceburgh, Jubj 2Gth, 1S33. 29-tf Sale ot" Town JLot. PUBLIC notice is hereby given, that the Probate court of Dearborn county, at the August session, 1833, appointed the undersigned, commissioner for the sale of the following real estate, to wit: In lots No. 177 and 17!?, in the town of Lawrenceburgh, and In lot No. 63, in what is commonly called New Lawrenceburgh, and that I shall proceed ditions, to wit: one fifth part of the purchase money in hand, on the day of sale, one fifth in throe, one fifth in six, one fifth in nine, and the residue in twelve months from the day of sale; tho deferred I payments to be well secured. This property is sold as the property ot bolomon Hayes, deceased, tor payment of just debts, and the title deemed indisputable, D. S. 31 A JOB, Commissioner. 15th August, 1833. 31-ts STATE OF INDIANA; ) DEAKBORN CoiNTY. Prolate Court of Dearborn County, August Term, 1S33v "KJOTICr! is hereby given to thc heirs, creditors, -LM and all other persons concerned in the settle ment ot the following estates, that the administra tors on the same, have hied in the Probate Court of Dearborn county, their final accounts, and praying a settlement of said estates, to wit: Lstate of Jacob Cox, deceased; Daniel Bartholo mew and Aaron roulk. administrators; Estate of Moses Musgrave, deceased; Samuel B. Wood, administrator; Estate of John T. Fulton, decaseed; illiam Lanius and James Boyle, executors. Lstate ot David Askew, deceased, Absalom Kunnion and Polly Bunnion, administrators; Estate of Christopher Hudson, deceased; Chris topher Hudson and John Hudson, administrators. And that the court will proceed to act on said petitions and make final settlements of at the term of said court on the second 3Ionday in November, lw.33. liy order of the court. JAMES DILL, Clerk. 22d August; 1833. 33-3w OFFICER'S GUIDE & FAXOVXEXl'S MANUAL. (By John Cain, Esq.) TrUST received and for sale at this office a few copies of the above named work, "containing a comprehensive collection of Judicial and busi ness forms, adapted to the jurisprudence of Indiana, with an explanation of law phrases and technical terms both Latin and French; to which is prefixed the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution of the United States, and of the State of Indiana." The Guide Sc Manual contains an abstract of the principal laws in force in tho 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 be enabled to transact his ordinary law business correctly, without thc aid of counsel. July 20th, 1S33. Clocks, Watches, arc. THE subscriber has just received from Philadelphia, an extensive and splendid assortment of JEUELRY, TABLE AND TEA SPOONS, (silver and common ;) A Selection of Common, Patent Lever and Repeating WATciaasso And various other articles, not strictly in his line, among which are Percussion Caps, Vc. &c. AH of which he will sell at Cincinnati prices. He has removed his shop to the room on the east side of High street, one door south of Dr. Ferris', Drujr Store, where he will be ready at all times to repair Watches, Clocks, and attend to all kinds of business in his line. F. LUCAS. Vov.29, 1832. 12 tf THE CO-PARTXERSIIIP heretofore existing under the firm of Adams & Lothrop, is this day, by mutual agreement, dissolved, and the books and notes of said firm are transferred to Isaac Lothrop, jr. for adjustment. A. B. ADAMS, ISAAC LOTIUtOP,jr. Lawrenceburgh, Sept. 2d, IS33. X. B. All persons having unsettled accounts are reauested to call and settle the same. iU-tf ISAAC LOTHROP, jr.

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Flax & Miemp tvantetl. THE subscriber will pay the highest Cash price for any quantity of good clean Hemp or Flax, if delivered early in the season. L. W. JOHNSON. Au"-. 7, 1S33. .J0-tf WILL be paid for any quantity of good clean TIMO THY or CL O VER SEED, by L. W. JOHNSON. Aug. 7, 1633. 30-tf rnssn flour, " A few Barrels Manufactured from New Wheat, for sale by L. W. JOHNSON. Aug. 7, 133. 30-tf

Administrator's Notice. ,

WOTICE is hereby given that I have this day IM taken out letters f administration, from "tho Clerk's Office of the Dearborn Probate Court, on tho Estate of John Conaxcay, lute of said county dec d: All those indebted to said Eblate, will pleure inako immediate payment; and those having claims against said Estate, will please present them, duly authenticated for settlement. The Eatato is deemed am ply solvent. WILLIAM COX AWAY, .hhnr. Lawrenceburgh, Sept. 9, 13:1 . 3.V3W I ami It) I9 or I:, PUT up in half barrels, packed in Alum Salt, expressly fur family use, fir sale by L. W. JOHNSON. Sept. ICth, 1S3.1. TThAMEL J. CASWELL and DANIEL H. HJMAJi OH, have, by inutunl consent, dissolved tho partnership heretofore exiting between thotu. All business, however, which has been entrusted to them, will receive their united attention until fully settled. Lawrenceburgh , Sept . 9, J S33. o.Vtt llcvii'd Law ola Indiana. A WAV copies of the Kcvisod Laws, the Pnniphlct Laws of lrWJ and '33 ami tho Indiana (iazettccr (a now and valuable work just published by Douglass and Maguire, Indianapo lis,) received and for sale at this oliicO. Sept. 11, 1S13. STATE OF INDIANA, i &, Dkaiuioun County, 1 ' Dearborn Circuit Court. John Test, ) J rs. In an action of debt , f JO 00; Michael Cusack. ) WHEREAS, a writ of Domestic Attachment, issued from the clerk's othYo of the Dearborn Circuit Court, on the 27th day of August, 1S33, at thc suit of John Test against Michael Cusack, a non resident, in an action of debt $'J0 00 w hich writ of attachment has been returned to the said clerk's office by tho sheritf of tho tsaid county of Dearborn, with the following endorsement thereon, to wit: In obedienco to tho command of the with in writ I have levied and attached 60 acres of land, being part of the north west quarter of section 20, town 3, range 2 west, in the count v of Dearborn, thc property of tho within named defendant; 30th :ug., 1H3U. (Signed,) W.M. DILS, $hQ' J). C. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, to thc said Michael Cusack, that unless he be and appear before thc Judges of the Dearborn Circuit Court, at their term on tho 4th Monday in September next, then and there to receive a declaration and plead to tho action aforesaid, or the same will be heard in his absence and judgment will be rendered against him by default, and tho property so uttached will bo sold for the bcnlit of his creditors. JAMES DILL, Clak Dearborn Circuit Court. "0th August, 1833. 33-J) w MAS removed his residence to tbe house on High street, recently occupied by Cupt. Tho?. Porter, and opposite J. W. Hunter, Esjqr'e. new building. His otfico is in tho bank room, adjoining1 tho dwelling of Judge Dunn. August 15, li?33. 31-3mo Collector's Notice. rniHE undersigned would inform the tax-jmyic JX citizens of Dearborn county, that ho will attend at thc following times and placr to receive and receipt for taxes duo for tho year 1S33, to, wit: At Samuel Howard's, Rising Sun, on the 10th instant. At Beck nerV, Union township, on the 20th. At TurnerV, LVsar Creek, on the 2Ut. At Lawrenceburgh, on thc 23d. 21th and 2."th. At his own residence, Laughery township, on tho 20th. At Hogshccr'8, Spnrta township, on thc 27th. At Heuttis's, Manchester township, on tho 28th. At the place of holding elections in Jackson township, on the 30th. At M'Kinzic'8 Cross Roads, Kelso township, pn the 1st October next. At Major Void stand, in Logan township on the 2d. At all of which places he earnestly solicits the attendance of those indebted for taxes, that thc Famo may be settled without further trouble. Those who neglect to attend at the places named and pay the assessment upon them, will be proceeded against without delay and with the utmost rigor of the law. It should be borne in mind that 5 per cent, commission is chargeable on all levies for taxes, where payment is made before sale, and ft per cent, where hale ix made, and charges for keeping property. Those whojpayat the times named will save thosc charges. WILLIAM FLAKE, Collector tf Dearborn count' Sept. 7th, 1933. a i.J w I PROPOSE to be ot Lawrenceburgh on thc 30tli day of September next, to remain four days to receive propositions, if any person wishes to purchase the Ileal Estate of Timothy Davis, late of said town, deceased, consisting of the valuable lot known by the name of tho ROUDY C.l.VP tract, 271acrcs Bottom of tho first quality, lying in thc suburbs of said town; also nine acres on the river bank, in thc upper end of town, one In lot, and one quarter section on Tanner's crock, near Bullock's lord. I may be found by inquiring at tho store of Dr. Ferris. NKIIEMIAII DAVIS. August 23, 1833. jjo. THE press on which this paper was formerly printed a Ramage, in good repair is ollWed for sale. It will bo hold for about one halfilm money usually given for a press of the same sira and quality. I. V. CULLEV. Lawrenceburgh, Sept. 7, 1333, Idminist ratals Notice. PUBLIC notice is hereby given, that some tiino since, I took letters of administration from tho Probate Court of Dearborn county on tho estate of Edward Round, which estato is insolvent; those persons having claims will present ,thci immediately, properly authenticated forcottlcment, and those indebted to the deceased will make immediate payment to . . JOSHUA (J1VENS, Mar. August 20th, 1S33. 32-3w. ' An Ox-Cart, TKF GOOD UUAL1TV. for Sale by TOUSEV

Aug. 22, 1633.

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