Indiana Palladium, Volume 9, Number 38, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 5 October 1833 — Page 4

The Mower. Im.a father of ploughmen, a son of the eoil. And my life never tires, for pleasure is tod, There are wprse stains to bear than the sweat on ths brow. And ; worse things to follow, my friend, than the "" plough. What is sorrow! I think such a matter there is, But to me it showed never its ill-looking phiz, What is want! To be idle, to steal, and to lie, And e'.ckness! the Doctor can tell but not I. I suppose I must come to the scratch though at last. For Time has a scythe that would cut down a mast, -Though on the corners cf three score and ten, Your corners I cut, and can do it again. If the best of you're willing to try with me feels, Let him strip to the cotton, and look to las heels Through the clover and timothy look at my swath, Like the wake of a frigate, stand out of my path. Boston Courier.

Song. BY CAMPDELL. When Love came first on earth, the Spring Spread rose buds to receive him, And back ho vowed his flight he'd wing -To Heaven, if she should leave hiin. But Spring departing, saw his faith Pledged to the next new comerHe rcyell'd in the warmer breath And richer bowers of Summer. Then sportive Autumn claim'd by rights An archer for her lover; And even in Winter's dark cold nights A charm he could discover. Her routs and balls and fire-side joy, For this time were his reasons In short, young Love's a gallant boy; That likes all times and seasons. From the Boston Statesman. Stanzas. There may hp. pleasure in the sound Of trumpets in the battle wailing; And joy to hear the vessel bound Along the summer billows sailing: But never sound so sweet can be As woman's voice of melody. It may be joy,, to list the chime Of horn and hound, 'mongst green hills ringing; And in the Spring's calm evening time To hear the thrush and blackbird singing: But never sounds so sweet can bo As woman's voice of melody. But sweet though be that silvery voico In hour of pleasure or of sorrow; Its tones best bid the heart rejoice, When soft affection's words they borrow: Oh! then, what sounds so sweet can be As woman's voice of melody! From the American Monthly Magazine for Sept. T.Y J. K. PAULDING. 77i? drop cf -icatcr, the brook, the ricer, and the ocean. A drop of water, that sparkled like a jewel in the sun, once fell from the clouds, into a little mountain-stream, and, ere it lost its identity, exclaimed, in all the anguish of dissolution, ''Alas ! what a catastrophe I am swallowed up in immensity." The little stream laughed, as it leaped down the mountain side, at the lamentation of such an nc7rri-5fi?int tlimrr rm rt flrrrn riF ivntpr nnl vfiln rf its consequence, continued brawling its crystal way in all the pride of conscious superiority, until, at length, with a sudden plunge, it fell headlong into a mighty river, and, . like the drop of water, was Jost in a moment, crying out, in its last agonies, "Oh, fite! who would have thought a brook of my siz?J could be swallowed up so easily?" The river murmured its contempt for the little foolish stream, and continued its course, gathering strength and pride, breaking through mountains, tearing the rocks from their seats, and coursing, in a thousand graceful meanders, through flowery meadows, until it found its way to tho vast and melancholy ocean, in whose boundless waste it lost its being, like the drop of water, and tho Ihtla mountainstream. "Is it possible," exclaimed the mighty j rivor, "that I have been thus collecting tribute from half a world, only to become nothing at last?" 'Tis thus with thee, oh man! Thou beginnest in insignificance, like the drop of water; thou becomest a laughing, leaping, brawling thing, like the brook; thou waxest proud and great, like the mighty river; nnd ere thou canst say, in the vanity of tby heart, "What au illustrious mortal am I," thou art lost in eternity. The mole-hill and the mountain. A towering .mountain reared its head to the skies, on one side of a wide- and deep valley; on the ether a little molc-hill lay basking in the sun. As it contemplated the distant mountain, shooting its snow-capt brow into the regions of boundless space, far above the clouds, and beheld the gilded glories of its distant .summit, the mole hill became discontented r.nci unhappy. It contrasted its own insignificance wiih the awful and mnjestic outlines of iis mighty neighbor; it wished a thousand times it could raise its head above the clouds; it sighed at the thought that it could never become a mountain, and impeached the justice of the gods, for having made it only a mole-hill to be trodden upon by man, and crawled upon by the most contemptible insects. In short, U pined itself into wretchedness, and sacrificed sill the comforts of its own littleness to the desire cf becoming great. As it one day biy gazing upward at the distant olject of its envy, a storm suddenly gathered around the summit of tho mountain: the li'ditninfr leaped with forked tongues, the thunder rolled,! the tempest lashed its lofty sides, and the torrents poured down, tearing down their way, and ploughing deep ravines in their course, whdo all beneath .remained perfectly quiet, and the little mole-hill lay basking in the sunbeams of summer morning. Scarcely had the storm passed away, when the earth began to rock and tremble, as with an ague; a trembling and appalling noise raged in the bowels of the mountain, which suddenly burst, throwing volumes of smoke, and showers of fire into the peaceful skies, that turned from blue to glowing red. Kivers of burning lava gushed out from its sides, coursing their way towards the valley, and scathing the verdure and the woods into, black smoking ruins. In a few hours the majestic mountain seemed as it were disembowelled, and having nothing to sustain it, fell in, with a crash that shook the surrounding world, and hid the ambient skies in a chaos of dust and ashes. The mole-hill had all this time remained quiet and safe in its lowly retreat, and when the obscurity had become dissipa-

' tec, and it beheld the great object cf lis envy cr urn-1 i hied into a mass of smoking ruins, it became all of

a sudden the happicstof mole-hills. "Body o' me !" i it cried ''but it is a great blessing to be little. Oh, ; terra! I thank thee that thou didst not make me a i mountain!"' . The revenge of the beasts. One clay a number of animals tbat had been highly aggrieved by the tyranny and injustice of man, resolved to petition I Jupiter for satisfaction.. Oh, Jupiter!" exclaimed the camel, '-revenge me on this indolent tyrant, who, instead of carrying his own burthens, claps them on my back, and drives me into the desert, where 1 travel whole days without a drop of water." "Oh, Jupiter! cried a great fat green turtle, "revenge me on this glutton, who kidnaps me while I am sleeping in the sun starves me for weeks on board of a ship, and eats me afterward, though he gives me nothing to cat." "Ob, Jupiter!' squeaked the pig, "he stuffs me first, and then stuffs himself with me afterward;' and, "Oh, Jupiter'." bray- ! ed the ass, he loads me with panniers of liquor and delicious fruits, and gives me nothing but water and thistles : I beseech thee to revenge us P "Bohold answered Jupiter, "thou art revenged already! ; Dost thou see that lurbaned wretch yonder, chewing opium, and dozing away a miserable existence? And dost thou see yonder christian, in his nightgown and slippers, taking doses of physic and making wry faces! And dost thou see that wretch, reeling along, with his blood-red face and carbuncled nose? The one is a martyr to indolence; he is thy victim, oh, humpbacked camel; he is reaping the fruits of making three bear his burthens, instead of carrying them himself. The physic-taking mortal is paying the forfeit of your wrongs, oh, pig and turtle ! And the reeling wretch is securing to himself a life of guilt, misery and disgrace, by means of the liquor thou earnest on thy back, oh, most unreasonable donkey ! Go thy way3 in quiet, for again I say thou art amply revenged." The petitioners departed, but the camel, being a quadruped of great gravity, and somewhat of a philosopher, could not help thinking to himself, neither he nor the rest of the beasts were much the better for this species of vengeance. It is thus with man. He persuades himself that revenge will redress his wrongs and assuage his sorrows, and when he hugs it to his heart, finds only the fangs of the serpent distilling venom into his wounds. REMARKABLE ESCAPE FROM THE INDIANS. In the year 1810, while two hunters, by the names of Colter and Potts, were setting their traps, in Missouri, tkey suddenly heard a great noise, resembling the trampling of animals soon after which from 500 to GOO Indians made their appearance, and beckoned to them. Potts expecting to be tortured to death, if he was taken, drew up his rifle and shot one of the foremost Indians upon which, in return, they filled his body so full of ar rows, that he fell dead instantly. They now siezed Colter, stripped him naked, and began to contrive how to put him to death. Some were for setting him up as a mark to shoot at; but the old Chief interposed, and asked him if he could run fist? Colter, understanding Indian customs, & knowing it would be hard outrunning 500 to GOO Indians, replied that he was a very bad runner, though the hunters did not call him so. The chief now led him 300 or 400 yards, and then released him, telling bun to save himself if he could. At this moment, the horrid war whoop sounded, and the chase began. Colter ran like a deer across the plain six miles in breadth, and the Indians after him, at full speed. At every instant he was treading on the prickly pear with his bare feet, and wounding them. When about halfway across the plain, ho ventured to look over his shoulder, and perceived that the Indians were widely scattered, except one, and he 90 or 100 yards off. A faint gleam of hope now cheered his heart, and he exerted himself still more, till I he blood gushed from his nostrils and almost covered the fore part of his body. He had now arrived within a mile of the river, when he distinctly heard the appalling sound of footsteps behind him, and every instant expected to feel tho spear of his pursuer. Again ho turned his head, and saw tho sivnge not twenty yards from him. Determined, if possible, to avoid the expected blow, he suddenly stopped, turned round, and spread out his arms. The Indian, surprised by the action, and perhaps by the bloody appearance of Colter, also attempted to stop; but, exhausted with running, he fell whilst endeavoring to throw his spear, which struck in the ground and broke. Colter instantly snatched up the pointed part, with which he pinned him to the earth, and then continued his flight. The foremost of the Indians, on arriving at the place, stopped till others came up to join them, when they set'up a hideous yell. Every moment of time was improved by Colter, who, although fainting and exhausted, succeeded in gaining the skirling of the cotton wood, on the border of the plain, through which he ran and plunged into the river. Fortunately for him, a little below this place ! was an Island, against the upper part of which, a raft ol drill timber had lodged. He dived under the raft, and after several efforts, got his head above water amongst the trunks of the trees, covered over with smaller wood to the depth of several feet. The Indians arrived, screeching and yelling lihe so many furies. They were frequently on the raft during the day, and were seen through tho chinks by Colter, who was rejoicing at his escape, until the idea arose, that they might set the raft on fire. In horrible suspense he remained until night, when hearing no more of the Indians, he dived under the raft and swam silently down the river to a considable distance, where he landed and travelled all night. Although bnppy in having escaped ftom the Indians, his situation was still dreadful; he was com pletely naked, under a burning sun; the solos of ins icct were entirely ruied wim me morns oi me prickly pear, die was hungry, and had no means of Killing game, although he saw abundance round him. He arrived at the Fort in seven days, however, having subsisted on a root much esteemed by the Indians of the Missouri, now known by naturalists as psoraha csculenta. Tho extraordinary rise in the price" of cotton is said be in a great measure ovvin to the fact, that the rich banker, Mr. Rothchikl of London, is engaged in a cotton speculation. The cause of the rise in the price of this article in lS25,is also ascribed to the same gentleman. This shows what can be done by the power of money when under the direction cf a skilful capitalist.

From the Philadelphia Spy. A FAMILY VISIT.

The other day 1 went to visit my out menu i om-, . , ... 1 i m I my Limkins who promised to show me gome ot the I unest young JvmiKms um ei urea uuru. . ' say lie didn't, because wnai no consuwis jwv i in o consider coarse, according to the axiom "What's one man's bane is another s antidote.'' I knocked at the door pro forma, when in an instant, all was clorious confusion within. "Tom, you rascal, put away that chair. Here, Susan, throw this in j the bed room; wipe down the table, quick; get j the broom and sweep up the room; there's always ! somebody coming, when nobody dout want to j see "em." ! Unluckily the key-hole was so large, that I ; couldn't avoid hearing all this, and va3 taken com- i plelely aback; whether to retreat or advance was the question. 1 had sounded the alarm; I could not well do the first, and, therefore, preferred the latter, although at the expense of some few min iir, ,h;u t :.r.:.,., v..i ; f4. l i i c l i in setting her house n order. Af er ivin them ' . 3 , . . , .11 i ' ,,,u-,"t a faropportunity to do alhhat I heard them threat- j en to do, I again ventured a gentle rap, which was j answered with the somewhat trite rejoinder "walk in. ' in l waiKcci. iiv, i i : .Mr. fciieeos hanks. ' how do vou do? how s the wife, and all at. h.m.? I never was so glad to see any one, in all mv life; sit down.4' I sat down: and wns proceeding to answer all these kind inquiries, when I wns interrupted by one of tbe fine e fine young Limkins bawling out, "Mother, j i's punking me." "Tom you bad fellow, what I I om ; do you mean; go and sit down in the corner, and, if you stir agnin, rll cut you in inch pieces !"' Tom had heard all about inch pieces before, arid knew very well that there was no particular meaning m them. I was resuming the thread of my discourse , when Tom made another intcrrupton, by making months (so they termed it) at little Joe. Lillle Joe did nt like to be made momns at, so enters Ins j complaint, and lorn was sent into the next room, i to give VLjamuy concert. Jn vain did 1 ess:iy to j broach a conversation on "matters and things in ; general:" it was useless; tho fine young Limkins 1 were too fond of showing olV their parts. I was 1 1 drawing my visit to a hasty conclusion, and had ! already siezed upon my chapcau : but tbe good lady ! , , . . 4 -r i i ; would have rue stay to tea 'Indeed you mus , Mr. fehecra hanks if you don't I won't never ask , you again'.7 (lhinks 1, "'tis better to endure "the ills we have, than fly to others, that we know not of." I msurc of my lea. if I stay, and I am not j sure of it if I go, and therefore, I will oblige them.) j I did so, and, after many "dreadful notes of prcpnra-1 tion," I was ushered into the room adjoining, j Scarcely had we seated ourselves, when a rap at the ! door announced another visiter. "Pshaw ! this is al- j ways the case," exclaimed Mrs. Limkins "our ! Kr..ii i i i I see." (I believe my face began to grow warm!) dally went to tlie door to was lollowcd in by Mr. Vur ny, a nice old gentleman, & a good friend of mine. "You're just in time, Mr. Yarny,"said our hostess "come, sit by me, and join our social party." "I , am obliged to you, Mrs. L., but really cannot stop: I merely called in to inquire where your brother puts up I want to see him on pressing business." "Oh, we'll talk about that, by and by; you must try a dish of tea, before you have any thing to do with business." "I had rather be excused as my affairs require the utmost speed." "Well, Mr. Yarny, speed or no speed, I insist upon your taking a cup of tea with us, and I wont tell you a syllable until you do." Poor Yarny had to take his tea, whether or no, and in comfortable style did he have it; the "fine little Limkins" had much the best of the business j they were fingering here, and slopping there, ! and jarring every where in the most familiar; simplicity. "Mother, Tom's putting his fingers in the sugar-dish!" "Why, Tom, you nasty dog, hav'nt I whipped you enougii for that trick already? if Lever catch you doing so again, I'll skin you within an inch of your life." Poor little fellow thought I that will be close shaving. "Why, Mary, now look what you've done: you've spilled all your tea in the gentleman's lap. I hope you are not scalded sir." "Oh! no," I replied, with as good a grace as my smarting limbs would allow mo; "you must excuse her: she could not help it." "I'll make her help it, the good for nothing tiling, she's always doing something bad." "I did'nt go to do it, mother: I won't never do so any more. "Well, I'll forgive you this time. Take this bread and butter away from Billy; don't you see he's greasing Mr. Yarney's coat all ovei !" And, true enough, so he was; which so completely discomiitted the poor old fellow, that he could contain himself no longer, but, raising hastily, left the house sans cercmonie. Scarcely was he out of the house, when Mrs. L. began on him. "The cross old curmudgeon ! he can't allow for children! it served him just right; he'd no business to stay, nobod y wauled him : I only asked him out of compliment!" And who knows but that's my case, thought I; it will do no harm to suppose so, and get myself oil as easily as possible. After the exercise of all the politeness of a dancing master, I took my cane, resolving never to visit another family of fine chil dren, until I have one ot my own. vrrI submit a story, recorded, I believe, by Mon-j tague: "A lady who had been long married, and never had a child, paid a visit to one of her tenants who had ten or eleven. Tho farmer's wife was complaining to the lady how hard she found it to provide for her numerous family: the lady sooth ingly said : 'Be comforted, good woman ; when God sends mouths, he always sends meat.' 4 Yes, truly, my dear Madam; but unfortunately he sends the meat to you, and the mouths to me-" Such is the case with many of our wealthy men, who are blessed with a superabundance of all the good things of this world, with few children, while many of our weavers and labourers with half a dozen, have not means to afford them proper nourishment. Mathew Carey. A liUle learning is a dangerous thing, Drink deep, or taste not the Pierian spring: Her shallow draughts intoxicate the brain: lut drinking deeply sober us again, Popr. Atprexticks. Mr. Fleet : When a Student enters college, he is called for the first year n Freshman, the second year Sophos Moros, or wise fool, the remaining two years serve to teach him that he knew less than he imagines the second year. The same may be observed with most of our apprentices. The second year they think they know more than their masters, and are apt to be discon-

Mented; but towards the end of their apprenticeship

thev "cnerally discover lint thev h ive much yet to learn, and begin todoubttheirinfjli hilily. Somoof . - . vlMnnrs e,; ; t. w,n ,oUui ; . iiCannws of wisdom :" and I am much in;dincd to i,inkso too. ' c a Yours, ii. m. r. Potter, July 15, 1633. TIic Hjaivrcncchurgh High School ES continued in the basement storv of the J'rishijttria.i 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 Analvtical : in . . i . mm jxposuory fciem wniinj on a new nnu lmproved ldan, and Arithmetic, 5J ;)0 per quarter, vi i i 1 hi 1 . Lnglih (trammar, Book-kcfpmg, Plu'oeophv, Chemi.trv, Iihetorie, Composition, tieruphy, and Agronomy, with the usa of the uole, $: "('. Mathematics, Latin, (Jreek, Fivnch, and Spanish laniruasres, no. Z. CASTr.ULIM:, Principal. Jr-SE IIcxt, ) Jirfrto Jmi:s W. llvsTrn. - Ten David v. ('rr.i.i:. ) J. II. Browcr,M. 1).; .L Pen ival, M. 1).: V.t. j6aac Drum ' Lawrence C. Yunre; (i. II. Dunn; E. D. John; Tlionus Whaw; lurffhJuly2Cth, 1S:W. 20-tf rSA2vUA"L. (By Joux Cain, Epq.) WLST received and for sale at this office a few OP copies of tho above named work, "containing - i ii . i. i i i i i u (( rn re ens vc rn prtinn m . iii ir-m .-iiiii hni. ness form? adapted to to the jurisprudence of Indiana,! of law phrases and technical j 1 Frrnrh: tn wliirh nnf.vi.i1 ! with an explanation terms both Latin and French; to which is prefixed the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution ?tue jiited States, and of the .State of Indiana.' Tno (5,liu0 Manual contains r.n abstract of tbe yrm01P;il 1vs m force in the tft.ite, and correct fnrt9 tr I1 J1 l"1 " ,t0rt ' ll a hiwver of its self, bv the aid ot which every in-tcl-nt rcadi bf, onabW t() hi3 ordinary law business correctly, without the aid of counsel. July 20th, 13. VollCCtorS Notice. rglHE undersigned would inlbnn tho tax-paying citizens of Dearborn county, that he will at" tcn at following times and places to receive and receiPt ,or taxes due for the year WH, to wit: . At Hamuel Howard's, Rising .Sim, on the ICth instant. At Beckncr's, Union township, on the 20th. At Turner's, Casar Creek, on the iilt. At Lawrenceburgh, on the ii'M, X? 1th and tioth. At his own residence, Laughery township, on the i 2Gth. At Ilogsheer's, Sparta township, on the ?27th. At Ileiutis's, Manchester township, on tho 'J"Xh. At the place of holding elections in Jackson township, on the oHth. At M'Kiuzie's Cross Iloads, Kelso township, on the 1st October ne:ct. At Major's old stand, in Logan township on the 2d. At all of which places he earnestly Folicits the attendance of those indebted for taxes, that the same 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 .r percent, commission is chargeable on all levies for taxes, where payment is matte ueioro sate, and h per cent, where sale u made, and charges -for keeping property. Those who pav ut the times named will save those charges. WILLI A3I FLAK F, Collector of Dearborn county. Sept. 7th, IM-lw Revised Laws of Isitiianrt. I'L copies of the llcviscd Laws, the Panmldet Laws of ISJW and and tho Indiana Oazettecr fa new and valuable work just published by Douglass and Maguire, Indianapolis,) received and for sale ut this ollice. Sept. ii, ie;o. JfJAS removed his residence to tiio house on High J&Xi. street, recently occupied by Cipt. Thos. lortcr, and opposite.1. V. Hinder, 'l-.sqr's. new building. His ollice is in tho bank room, adjoining the dwelling of Judge Dunn. August 15, l!M3. .'31-.1mo TTfeiAMKL J. CASYELL and DAMLL S. 3IAJOL, have, by mutual consent, dissolved! the partnership heretofore exiting between them.i All business, however, which has been entrusted to them, will receive their united attention until fully settled. Lawrenceburgh, Sept. 9, 18 O.J ;i"Mf f gllll. press on which this paper was formerly -E. printed a Uamage, in good repair is otfered for sale. It will be s ld lor about one A.if'the money usually given for a prcs of tho same kizo and quality. I). V. CULLLV. Laicrenccburh, Sept. 7, lH'j;h Family I'orL; TTTiUT ur in half barrels, packed in Alum Salt j 11 expressly for family use, for sale by L.W. JOHNSON. Sept. 10th, lf?33. ljl7"Jbb be paid tor any quantity ot good clean VV TIMOTHY ox CIA) Villi S TIED, bv L. W. JOILVSOX. Aug. 7, isnn. ot?-tt . . Administrator's IN OtlCO.

iferr 1 jo.

mjOTICK is hereby given that I have this day I -19 taken out letters of administration, from the!

Cleric's Oflice of tho Dearborn Probate Court, on the j vl, I W v Vi yl: Z Itateof John Conaicay. late of said county dee'd: ! rfilHI. Pdection will be held ut tho OmVc of tha All those indebted to said Estate, will please make SL Lawrenceburgh Insurance Cc.mj.any, on tho immediate payment; and those having claims n gainst ! second Monday iu October next, to elect m'ne directsaid Kstate, will please jresent them, duly authen- j ors, to serve us tuch for one year and until their huc-

ticated far settlement. The I'statc is deemed amply solvent. WILLIAM COXAWAY Iawrenceburgli, Sept. 9, la'i Admr. ;u-;iw

Clocks, KVffrArrf, Vr. jNP. MibkCi ih-r jut t'rrurd fioni IMu'i. -4. delphu, til exU tiiivf air. I iplriidd atui tnunl bf TAHLH AND TJ:.V SPOONS, (su.vr.i: ami common;) tf?0 .1 Sthrtion of Cotnmwt, Patent Levrr and Uepcatifli; f i'l1 if1 ,f--F Pl r a And various oiher mtic'es, rut li icily in h' line.

urn n.T hch m e Jl'crfuszion rr Vr. iV. A'l of wt.icli he wdJ sell ut (Jutrimuii prirc. He ha removed his klu p to tl,e room ou c prU s'le of 1 1 i tli treit, ant dor (ul l IVrni', DtUjS Store, whcir be will lealy kt u 1 1 timrn o ifj piir Waicl rs, Cluck, and attend U all LiiuU vt bni. nest in bt& ln.c. 1 LUCAS. Vov.CQ 1852- 1 2 -if rrimi: f:t).lUTl:uslUl, h.Tetl.for,Mittinr ol undvTtho f.ruud Ad.tiiis v: Lolhrop, is t!iia d:iy, I by tiiutu il iurivement, ilis.oht-,), nud t!u boo!;ji and 'notes of said tirm are traiu-fenvd to Iaae L4hVop, j jr. for ailjitatmentt j A. r. D.M, I ISAAC" LtiTilKOP.jr. i Lawrenceburgh, fopt. Ud, 1t;.. ! N. 11. All persons having unsettled ticcutntan11 I rojuAttrd to call und Kettle tli? h-ime. U!-tf lSA AtJ L( rnit(l. jr. Ac: 0-t;u'f, f,r fJOOl) Ul-ALITV. for S.il bv TOFHEY DI'NV. nrr " 1 rr.rru. rroun, A :'w iiurc llr AuS' ' i"'5'1Barrels ?dunuf;u lured from New Wheat, L. V. JOHNSON. l-:i:t. JUMt IVt'W tCstahltshuirssl. rrnlll. undersigned respec tfully iufenns the citiJL. ziMis of Lawrenceburgh and its vicinity that ho haa opened a TAZI-Ortn-7G- f;I"CP on High Mroct, in the lower ttorv of Mr. Hull' tone building; whore he is prepared to execute work in his lim? with mntiuss mid . 7f, and on reasonable terms. Having tbe ad vant ::;. of an extensive acquittance with the busin, and mado such arrangements as will enable him to procure the latest fashions, he hopes to merit und receive a liberal thare of public patronage. r.lJASJTS LATIIBOP. Sept. lc:. Ml-tf t . , . .!.. id ho is vr v a. jjj, vv; t - WILL be exhibited nt H i.-ing Snn, on Thur.hy the M', nt Hartford tbe dt'i; at Wilmington the Tith; und rd Luwreiuvburgh on Monday tho 7th of October, lVI, Hours of Inhibition from 11 o'clock A. M. until -1 P. M. Admittance " iti children under U years ofag ? Inlf price. The Proprietors in recommending their united Manatreries to the public f d con lid nt that it con- ! tains the meet rare and In-ant i fid collection of wild beats ever o'd'ered in this part of the country; this together with the splendid performance of the. Oirciu renders it one of the most pleasing performances ever otfered to the public. The Inhibition consul in part of the following animals, viz: TIIREI. ASIATIC lilOI-ir?, In one cage. The keeper will enter th each day in presence of the audience,. cago TH3 TIGHB, wAGiTAI. The Rod ALPAC1IO of Chili, a pair of Lnglith ri:ii!ii:rs. The "Zaznmoth tfrictm Fsian, The proprietors bid delunce to th' world toproduco his equal under a forfeiture of .",( WW. The itnUvncaUc ElyeiSt! of F.tliiopia. A full grown KA2-7G-AHOO, f New Holland. a rviu F oi:iii Avium v Ll'OPAUDS. The onlv pair ever raisci d in the I'tiitcd State .21 African LKOP.l ), und , ,rth American PA.nirjli:SSt in one ,; ; MACAW mill), f South America, Together with a Largo Collection of Simla or M('Ki:V Tribe. Will also appear on his Shetland Poney. The performance of the CHICI'S will comht of Horsemanshii, Vaulting, Tumbling, Jujirling, tVc. iVrc. aided by the whimsicalities of the Clown. Sept. lO:t:'. :uu:uv llarke! B3oue. FTfllH. undersigned, presideni of the town of Lav,--.U. renceburgh, will ot'u-r fr Wu on .Monday tho 7th Oct. ut p. IP. Mv Stalls in the .Market ll'mso, from No. 1 to No. ti inclusive the lean to be for one year. The cahhiu nil eases will bo required t be paid on tho stalls, ut tho time they are struck oil", otherwise they will immediately bo re-oiVered for rent. DAVID V. CULLI'.W Pres't. Sept. 10, 1SW. ::iMf 3L & SAT -"r ,7-." J i TTh ANII'L J. CASWl'.LT. und PHILIP L. I -L'J SPOON Lit, uro jo sociuted in the practice of i law, in the Dearborn Circuit Court. All prof'sI sional business entrusted toeithcr, intlie said court, will receive the punctual attention of both. Office ,on High street, m the room f irmorlv oceunied bv H. I i:. -l. ... . Walker, isn. when? P. L. S;)ooner may be foui ind. except when absent ou profes. ion.il business ! I n'rftifr.hiir,rli Sli.f lw'I'l 'I itr a4ti (v iivl tiktiiif I 'V 4 t.l I ' I . cessors are chosen or tdected. Uy order of the board. I I lU'.'l" I wit I l.ll, ( ( If.

Sept. 10th, in;h

J7--JW

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