Indiana Palladium, Volume 9, Number 40, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 19 October 1833 — Page 4

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From the Liverpool Jlcrcury. BY WILLIAM PIATT. Again the parti-colorcd loaves, Aro fluttering on the gale; And every tree a tint receives, That shows the seasons trail. The hills and vales have slowly lost, Their verdant brilliancy of hue; And touched with early coming frost, Look brown, and gloomy too. And yet there's freshness in the breeze The forests, like a grove of flowers, Bloom forth, as if the varied trees, Were Flora's giant bowers; Where fancy lingering might recall, The morning of our years, And every emblem of the fall, Bring memory its tears. Th evening and the morning air, Has colder grown and chill, As friendships, some our lot to share, When wants oppress us, will But still like friendships that remain, They waft around us yet, To cool the fire3 that scar the brain, And bid us not forget That friendships, such as theirs, have been The earlier hopes of youth, Which cling when life hath lost its greenAround us still in Truth. Blest season of the year, Oh, thou! A moral teach to me, That when life's winter marks my brow, My wane as fruitful be.

From the Saturday livening rod. True Greatness, At heavenly synod once arose A wonderous strong debate, This mighty secret to disclose, What makes a mortal great.1 Mars blustered forth, that love of arms Enriched the daring soul; While Bacchus swore the brightest charms O'crflowcd the sparkling bowl. That he who filled with generous wine, Could frolic, laugh and sing, Was far more rich was more divine, And greater than a king. Apollo vowM,with music's power, None other could compare, When Jove produced his golden showery And fixed true greatness there. Fallas, to wisdom ever dear, Heard gravely what had past, The goddess came prepared to hear, And silence broke at last: Your shower, said she, will melt away, Your 7nusic lose its charms; Your sparkling bowls will all decay, And rust o'erspread your arms; But heaven-born virtue knows no change, No time dissolves her state; To bless'd eternity she'll range Tis she makes mortals great.

MciribuZioH.

I had been reading of the sufferings which poor human nature is compelled to undergo in its passage through this world to a better. I had burned with indignation at the oppression and arrogance of the rich. 1 had wept for the indigence and sorrows of the poor and afflicted. I had dared to arraign the justice of the Almighty, for the unequal distribution of happiness. I had thought of these tilings till sorrow settled down upon my heart my soul was heavy within me, for the afllictions of my fellow beings then sleep came over me like a cloud a dcath-like stupor was upon me, but my imagination was up and abroad. I was in the midst of a mighty city; surrounded by works of art and magnificence. The rich and the great were there; but there, also, were the poor and needy, the suffering and the alllictcd. The habitations of the rich were spread out in their splendor and glory, like the palaces of princes; and near them the hovels cf the poor, disfigured the earth, and seemed placed there that their inhabitants might catch the crumbs as they fell from the rich man's table. The voice of mirth and minstrelsy of wassail and joy, went up from the proud dwellings of the wealthy while from the habitations of the wretched, came forth to the car, the cries of children calling for bread, when there was none to give; then came the piercing cry of the mother, calling out in her agony, upon her God to send the comforter and I went on and the streets were filled with people, running to and fro in their anguish; and the multitude bowed themselves down with one spirit, and cried out for bread for famine was there, and want had come over them like the simoom of the desert! And still the voice of merriment and of plenty went forth from the great; their windows were glancing with light and the forms of those at the feast and the dance, were reflected on the haggard and wan faces of the famishing poor. Then did the multitude murmur against their God; and their murmurs sounded like the wind among the forest trees as their branches bend and rise again at the growing onset of the blast. And then there came a cry, a shout, as though the enemy had come upon them; one had found a crust of bread, and the multitude set upon him, and snatched it from his hand, and they tossed it to and fro among them; and then one, more strong than his fellows, seized it, and rushed out from among them, and then a fearful cry arose, as of a lioness robbed of her whelps. And he was seized, and beat down, and crushed, and mangled, and they tore his bleeding limbs from his body; the muscles straining and writhing, even after separation. And then a thought at one and the same time, struck the murderers; a thought which famine suggested, and they gnawed the mutilated body, even while the death throe was upon it. Still the feasting went on in the habitations of the wealthy. Then did I kneel down and pray, that power might be given me to bring down the haughtiness of the affluent, and make the rich and poor change places . in the world; and my prayer was granted. I went up into the dwellings of the rich, and before me their food vanished; the red wine in the goblets dried up; the splendid palaces fell away, and mingled with the dust, and their proud owners sat down on the ruins, covered with rags and filthiness, and they begged of the passers by, in their poverty. My revenge was complete. I went among the hovels of the poor, and their limbs were clothed with rich clothing; their dwellings grew up into proud palaces, " and their cups overflowed with the good things of the earth, then went I out from among them full of joy. 4 Thi s?mmer had passed in its loveliness I returnedbut the last state of that city was worse than the first. The poor man, unused to affluence, had squandered away his substance in riotous living. I here were none to work, none to labor. The city had become deserted; silence reigned undisturbed in her walls, and time was fast blotting out her place from the face of the earth. And had these been

my doir.gol I wept and in my agony awoke, a better man. I bowed in submission to the government of God; and never more did I dare to arraign his goodness, in meteing out to man prosperity in unequal portions. J"at Pioneer. HINTS TO HOUSEWIVES. As far as possible, have bits of bread eaten up, before they become hard. Spread those that are not eaten, and let them dry, to be pounded for puddings, or soaked for brcwis. Brewis is made of crusts and dry pieces of bread, soaked a good while in hot milk; mashed up and salted, and buttered like toast. Above all, do not let crusts accumulate in such quantities that they cannot bo used. With proper care there is no need of losing a particle of bread, even in the hottest weather. When ivory handled knives turn yellow, rub them with nice sand paper, or emery; it will take off the spots, and restore their whiteness. When a carpet is faded, I have been told that it may be restored, in a great measure, (provided there be no grease in it,) by being dipped into strong salt and water. I never tried this; but I know that silk pocket handkerchiefs, and deep blue factory cotton will not fade, if dipped into salt and water while new. Tortoise shell and horn combs last much longer for having oil rubbed into them once in a while. Spots in furniture may usually be cleansed by rubbing them quick and hard, with a flannel wet with the same thing which took out the color, if rum, wet the cloth with rum foc. The very beit restorative for defaced varnished furniture, is rotten stone pulverised, and rubbed on with linseed oil. Sal volatile, or hartshorn, will restore colors taken out by acid. It may be dropped upon any garment without doing any harm. Spirits of turpentine, is good to take grease spots out of woolen cloth, to take spots out cf -paint, ecc. from mahogany furniture; and to cleanse white kid gloves. Cockroaches, and all vermin, have an eversion to spirits of turpentincLarnps will have a less disagreeable smell if you dip your wick yarn in strong hot vinegar, and dry it. Clean a brass kettle, before using it for cooking, with salt and vinegar.

Child's Frugal Housewife.

Wants of the Ages. It is man's destiny still to be longing for something, and the gratification of one set of wishes, but prepares the unsatiated soul for the conception of another. The child of a yea r

old wants little but food and sleep, and no sooner is he supplied with a sufficient allowance of either of those excellent things, than he begins whimpering, or yelling it may be for the other. At three, the young urchin becomes enamoured of sugar-plumbs,

apple pics, and confectionary. At six, his imagination runs on kites, marbles and tops, and abundance of play time. At ten, the boy wants to leave school and have nothing to do but go bird-nesting and blackberry hunting. At fifteen, he wants a beard and a watch, and a pair of Wellington boots. At twenty, he wishes to cut a figure, and ride horses; sometimes his thirst for display breaks out in dandyism, and sometimes in poetry; he wants sadly to be in love, and takes it for granted that all the ladies are dying for him. The young man at 126 wants a wife; and at thirty, he longs to be single again. From thirty to forty, he wants to be rich, and thinks more of making money than spending it: about this time also, he dabbles in politics and wants office. At fifty, he wants excellent dinners and capital wine, and thinks a nap indispensable. The respectable old gentleman of sixty, wants to retire from business with a snug independence of three or four hundred thousands; to marry his daughters, set up his sons, and live in the country; and then for the rest of his life he wants to bo young again. Ncic Yorlc Traveller.

Zedckiah Smithcrtcn fell in love with farmer Ilobson's rosy daughter Elizabeth; and as no introduction is considered necessary among neighbors in that part of the world, he "just dropped in" one evening to pay her a visit. He found Hobson himself, a surly, fat old mortal, sitting in his elbow chair, with a pipe in his mouth and a mug of beer on the table before him. After the usual compliments, which, on the farmer's part, were almost lost in puffs of tobacco smoke, Zcdekiah asked timidly, "if 3Iiss Elizabeth was at home." "To-be-sure she's at home," said farmer Hobson. "She's washing clothes. Do you want to see her! Puff, puff, puff." "Yes, sir," responded the lover, blushingly. "Bet!" cried the farmer in a tone which made Zedckiah tremble; "Bet, come out here; a man wants to see you. Puff." Miss Betty came out accordingly, emoothing down her apron and looking delightfully. "Puff, puff. Well, sir, do you see heri" said farmer Hobson to Zedckiah. "Yes, sir," says Zed. "Well, sir you know the way out, I suppose Bet go back to your wash tub. Puff, puff, puff." This was Zcdekiah 's firt and and last visit to farmer Ilobson's. Central Courant.

MIAMI CANAL. It was expected that this canal would have been completed to the river, during 1833. The season has been such as to render this impracticable. From Court Street to the Bivcr, ten locks are to be constructed. All of them are partly prepared, one only completed. They arc built of the most substantial materials, and in the most durable manner. Mr. Laughry, the undertaker, is a practical mason, and has evinced a good stock of mechanical pride, as well as skill, in their construction. It is a pleasant walk, of a dry day, to traverse the line of the canal from where it cresses Main street to the river, and observe the work in its present progress. It cannot fail to excite reflections highly pleasurable to any mind disposed to rejoice at the successful efforts of our almost infant State, and to anticipate with satisfaction, the point of greatness to which she may arrive, if she continues as she has commenced in the construction of public works. Cincinnati Gaz. WWW ! Siamese Terrapins. A gentleman brought to our office yesterday two yeung Terrapins which exhibit a most singular freak of nature, being completely united at the neck. The bodies, one smaller than the other, are perfect, and are net joined, except at the neck, and the adjoining portion of the lower shell. The heads appear branching from the same neck. They arc alive, and appear healthy. Charleston Courier.

Touching the Corpisc. We did not suppose that the superstition of touching the body of a murdered person, to ascertain the murderer, had its believers in this country. Wo find, however, in the trial of Getter, who will be executed next Friday, at Easton, for the murder of his wife, the following passage of evidence. " Julianna Lcitz, sworn. If mv throat was to be cut, I could tell before God Almighty, that the deceased smiled when he, (Getter the murderer,) touched her. I swore this before the justices, and that she bled considerably. I was sent for to dress her and lay her out. He touched her twice. He made no hesitation about doing it. I also swore before the Justice, that it was observed by other peo

ple in the house. This was towards owning, when the doctor and jury, (Coroner's,) were gone." There is no coroboration of this singular story; and however positive the lady may be, we aro constrained to believe that she was misled by an excited and morbid imagination. Nevertheless, evidence so positive and direct, cf such a phenomenon, is somewhat singular in thc?e days. Philadelphia Intelligencer.

Th2 Georgia Politicians are taking the business of election in hand. The editor of the Augusta Courier saw a countryman the other day, with his lnnd in a sling. Being asked what was lie matter, he said one of the candidates had squeezed it so hard, it had lest its natcrul feeling ever since. Boston Jlorning i'os.

A perron being asked why a jail, in some parts of

the country was called a "Mono dug, answered that it was because it contained ardent npirits. Tun Almshouse Boy. A youth who was brought up nt iho almshouse was lately tr.ken into t'le family of Mrs. , in Pcail street, to rim crrends. The first day ho became an inmate of her house, the following dialogue passed petwecn them ; "Are you net sorry my dear," said Mrs. , "to leave homc?,, "No," answered he, "I dont care.1 "Is there not somebody'athomc whom vou are sorry to leave ?" resumed she. "No," replied the boy, "I am not sorry to leave any body." "What not those who aro good to j-ou?" rejoined she. "Nobody ever was good to me," snid the boy. Mrs. was touch with tho child's answer, which strongly painted his helpless lot, and the cold indifference of the world. Tho tear stood in her eye. "My poor little fellow," said she after a short pause, ''was nobody ever good to you ! have you no friend, my dear?" "No, for old dusty Bob, tho rag-mnn, died Inst week." "And was lie your friend?" "Yes that lie was," replied the boy, "lie onco gave me apiece of gingerbread. New York Sun)

OrrSCBIl'S GU7DU & IV1IUVIEIV3 (By John Cain, Esj.) TTUST received and for Fale at this office a few E copies of tho above named work, "containing a comprehensive collection cf Judicial and business forms, ndapted to the jurisprudence of Indiana, with an explanation cf law phraser and technical terms both Latin rind French; to which is prefixed the Declaration cf Independence, the Constitution of the United States, and of the State of Indiana." The Guide c Manual contains an abstract of the principal laws in force in the State, and correct forms for transacting legal busings. 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 the aid of counsel. July 20th, lS;. Kevisctl ILaws of Izulir.nn.

A FEW copies of tho Revised JtX. haw?, the Pamphlet Laws of 1?3 and 'M and tho Indiana Gazetteer fa new and valuable work

just published by Douglass and 31 a ltu ire, Indianapolis,) received and for sab at this cilice. Sept. 11, 1S33.

Li-1 rj m mim

lAnt of letters

REMAINING in tho lVt-OihYe nt Lwrenre;tiU burgh, la., on the ht of October, P."3, which, if not taken out within three months, will bo bent to the General lV-t-Olace as dead letter.

Another Thick. A few years since, a man it is well enough to say from tho land of steady habits had a wagon load of corn brooms to dispose of, but finding poor salo in tho towns above Milton, halted his wagon and came to this town, where ho made a feint in trying to buy up a load at a pretty fair price there being none in market at tho time, engaged a largo quantity, promising to

call again. In the mean time, his partner, accidcr.t-

ly, drives along with a load is hailed by one of the merchants: "Is your brooms for sale?" "O'sar-

- tin." Tho price was then asked, and being much lower than that which his partner had engaged to give, a bargain was knocked up immediately for tho whole lot. Our merchant, though out of business for several years, has still a supply of brooms on hand. Jliltonian. Priestcraft Outwitted. An Italian noble being at cliurcliono day, and finding a priest who borjged for tho souls in purgatory gave him a piece of gold. "Ah! my lord," said tho good father, "you have now delivered a soul." The count threw upon the plato another piece. "Hero is another soul deliv

ered," said tne priest. Aro you positive of

it?' replied the count. "Yes, my lord," replied the priest; "I am certain they arc now in heaven." "Then," said tho count "I'll take back my money, for it signifies nothing to you now; seeing tho souls are already got to heaven, there can bo no danger of their returning to purgatory. a Monrnx dictionary. Politeness. Fashionable hypocrisy. Patriotism. An "indefinite article," in ancient limes, signifyirg Jove of country; wo believe at present it means villifying political opponents. Soft Soap. An article much used by aristocrats ust before an election, principally applied by them to woikingmcn, who arc at all times despised by these self-styled 'high classes.' Lady. A female who cannot cook her husband's dinner, but is expert in reading novels and playing on tho piano, &c. Humanity. Weeping over tho 'poor slaves' of tho South, and making slaves of all whites in your employ at tho IVorth. Benevolence. Sending money out of the country to educate foreign children, and leaving thousands in ignorance at home. University. An establishment wh cro tho rich obtain an education at the expense of the poor, and learn to live without labor. Modesty. Straining at ngnct and swallowing a saw-mil! fas circumstances and fashion may dictate.

A lad who was sent to school to ono Wilkins, having ono day insulted a gentleman by calling him Pontius Pilatcy was sevcrly corrected for it, tho master at every cut he gave him cautioning him never to say Pontius Pilate again. This tho lad carefully treasured in his memory, and being soon after catechised in tho church, when ho came to tho belief, instead of saying he suffered under Pontius Pilate, lie said, he sujfercd under Timothy Wilkins, School-master.

Remnants or Civilization. History records, that a people called tho Trausi, neighbours of tho Thracians, when an infant was born, sat down and wept over it; and that, on the contrary, when any one died, they boro his corpso away with singing and dancing. There would bo no difficulty in accounting forsucli a custom, if it prevailed in a school of philosophers, instead of a nation of barbarians. The opinion in which this custom originated may bo correct; for no mortal can avoid drinking of tho bitter cup cf sorrow, and, to many death is a deliverance thrico welcome. Yet life, in all its multiplied forms, has its enjoyments; and with man, were it not for himself or his fellow-men, good would greatly perponderate. How a practice then, tho result of subtle and refined learning, and so opposite to the pervading sentiments of mankind, could have originated among a nation of barbarians, is a question difficult to answer; unless we believe that it is tho remnant of a remote civilization. Customs indicating something of this kind, are frequently observable among savages, like the solitary remnant of a wreck of superior workmanship on a barren and desolate shore, which at once bespeaks its origin, and affords some idea of tho vessel of which it formed a part. The frequent allusion to such customs in what is now called ancient history, and the discoveries of the present time, make it probable that a wide-spread civilization once prevailed on tho globe, which too was overwhelmed by om3 moral deluge.

JpTAS removed his residence to the house on High i -till street, recently occupied by Capt. Tluv. Porter, and oppctite J. W. Hunter, EqrV. new building. His oificc is in the bank room, adjv)ining the

August 15, 1S)3.

f.l-Htno

THvANlFL J. CASWELL and DANIEL S. UJs MAJOH, have, by mutual consent, dissolved tho partnership heretofore existing between them. All business, however, which has been entrusted to them, will receive their united attention until lull v settled. Lawrenecburgh, Sept. (, 1So3. ,'lVtf

Agkvton Mr. Armstrong E. Mrs. Armstrong John Hbickmooru Hubert Boll Hugh Bowers .lames Bishop Jackson i Bradley Bonapart '4 llaker Joeph 1 Baily .Alary B. .Airs. Brown James Brasher G. V. Cobb Win. Caldwell Laac Cheek Georgu Ce.saboom llcbecca I Gathers John Cohhear Jc.--o Curtis Thomas

j Cooj er Charlea

Clark Cyrus Cooper liiehard S. Clark Jet h am Craig Mary A. Mii Buill Joseph Bu d.ev Katiicl Dils Win, BuunG.H. Pouglvs Wm. I'lliutt Samuel r.lliott'GanlKer lur.ir Henry .M. Fuller Benjamin French Ji;im I. Ford Mathanivl Fleming Wm, Ferry Thomas G. Gary Micah Gih.on David Garrnrd Hamilton Goucher Samuel P.

Griilith Francis

1T7ILT4 ho paid for any quantity of good clean

TUUOTUYut CLOVUH SCllD.bv

L. W. JOILVSUX. Aug.7, ls:i. :UMf

Clocks, U:icl:vn, Cv. rpnrc subscriber has jmt received from Phi'aii. delphw, ar. extensive and tp'endul assortment of TABLE AND TEA SPOOXS, (SILVEII AM) COMMON ;) Selection cf Common Patent Lever and Repeating And varioui other articles, not strictly in his line, among which are JL9crciission Caps, 4SV. All 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', Drug: Store, where be will be ready at all times to repair Watches, Clocks, and attend to all kinds of busi ness in his line. F. LUCAS. Nov. 29, 1832. 12 if

FTHTIE CO-PARTXFUSHIP heretofore existing -i-L under the firm of Adams Lcthrop, thi day, byrmutual agreement, dissolved, and the boohs and notes of said firm arc transferred to Isaac Lothrop, jr. for adjustment. A. B. ADAMS, ISAAC LOTHKOP, jr. Lawrenecburgh, Sept. iM, lSi-h N. B. All persons having unsettled account s'arc requested to call and s-ettle the name, y-l-tf ISAAC LOTHKOP, jr.

Lawrenee Jacob Lonsdale Thoims Larri.-e.ii Geurjjo Lucas Tr.der Moore Mary McKernan doh'i McWilliam.s dames "J Mitchell Wm. M-tsou John Moto Mary Ma ton Koheit M:jor.- D. S, Moore Wm. Morris La;ie Mieheal Phillip Mrs. Marsdi David Moiulell Ab;j ih jrl .Mills Gyrus Moeio William J Mcihide James Moran Kichard No dey Daniel B, .WMe B. S. Xoeland John Ferine David Biphv Wm. P. Pratt'lMuia G. Pre.-t Kichard Pierce Mr. Kuniey WnlUins J'tmele Le i Kuvemeraft Aihford ca 11 1 hot, Hinith Sarah Mrs, J-'hauU Fiaity MiMaHler Sarah .Mr.-. Smith Hamilton Stevens Andrew N. She red Jaine.s Thornton licorjo Tipple K. S. Fpp William

A yatt S.

Gilbert -Mary, ('are of Weoilberry Ga'rohne. MM - i.i.i'-

Thomas

Hilhouse Jamea Holladay JcJ.iah 2 Hayes Jejuni Howard Samuel Johnson Abraham 'J Johnson Wm. Jonson Jacob

Wav Philip

WieUershum Isaac Wheeler Piercy Wright James Wilkinson John Wilkinson John K. Wymond Wm. Wilev Hiram

Dow John M.

.-:hvl JAMES W. HFNTEK, r. ?.r.

I iUiGhlc JPropvrty for Sale.

V;.:;t AUK E of Land on the Indianapolis

ii in,;'1 fre.au, in .uaneiiester UnvhL-lup, nhoiit J t

' miles from bnu'ronci-liiir fli. Wlie nraiu'r.

ty is advantagceusly situated for any mechanical business or for trade, and is in a thickly settled neighborhood. On the Lot there are a GOOD llOFSF, STAHLK, OBT-HOBSns, 1VKLL or ii'.ivm:, CISTi:i!.Yt and other eonveniencies for a family. Tho whuta will be Hold low for cash. For terms apply to tho subscriber on the pi-cukes. SIM BON TOZIF.U. Sept.ro, ;h

An Ox-l?ai'f, F GOOD QUALITY, for Sale by TOUSFY ic DUNN.

!

few Barrels Manufactured from Xew Wheat,

A

ii. for sale by

Aug. 7, !So3.

L. W. JOHNSON.

;XMf

riTlIin undersigned respectfully informs the citiJX zens of Lawrenecburgh and its vicinity that he has opened a SHOP on High ptrcct, in tho lower etery of Mr. Hunt's ptonc building; where he is prepared to execute work in his line with neatness and despatch, and on reasonable terms. Having the advantage of nn extensive acquintanco with the business, and made Mich arrangements as will enable him to procure the latest fashions, ha hopes to merit and receive a liberal share of public patronage.

KB AST U.5 LATH K OP.

SST fTTi Friday tho iir-t day of November ,;cxt' at ouc "Vlock F. M. the ub-fcU-v srriher will rvpne tu lubin .Sale, to th i Va3-. highest bidder, the following described property, viz: A YALFABLl' FAKM, containing eighty acres, more er less, being the west half of the south-west quarter of teetion thirty-five, of township seven, in range three; about thirty acres of which u under cultivation, together with ouo Frame MPivclliit.? rfottftc, OX K SAW-MILL, OX 12 GKLST-M1LL, and other Out-liuildings; all r.f which will be fold on the premises, now occupied by John K. Bounds. Terms, one half down, and a credit of tux luuntlu for the balance. JOSHUA G1YAX. Manchester, Sept. i.Y)th, 18 W, Pay Your Oi'Ms! A LL persons indebted to Wm. Brown, or tho ju. linn of Wm. and Mi.uk Buown, either bvNoto or Book Account, 'now due, will please call and nuiko settlement by tho Lt of November, either by Noto or Gash. Those who neglect this notice, m'ny expect to find their Notes or Accounts at the .luMieea cilice for settlement. Wo have to pay our debts so must our debtors. WM. iV- ELLIS BKOWN.

"Opt. otith, ISi.i.

Sept. 13, 183S.

:uutf

fnvANIFJi J. CASWELL and PHILIP L. jlV SPOOXEK, are associated in tho practice of law, in the Dearborn Circuit Court. All professional business entrusted to either, in the said court, will receive the punctual attention of both. Oihce on -High street, in the room formerly occupied by E. Walker. En. where P. L. Spooner mny bo found, cxeept when absent on professional business. Lawrenecburgh, Sept. 10th, 1333. 33-tf

fTJlIIE press on which this paper was formerly ii. printed a Bamage, in good repair is oilered for sale. It will be sold for about one half the money usually given for a press of the game size and quality. D. V. CULLEY. Lawrenecburgh , Sejt.t 1333. Tamil if Isorh

FUT up in half barrels, packed in Alum Salt, expressly for family use, for sale by L. W. JOHNSON. Sept. 10th, 1S33.

Pay Your Toll! ALL those indebted to tho Tanners Creek Bridge Company forToll up to the 1st September, are hereby notified that payment must be made immediately, otherwise they will be proceeded against by due course of Law. J. PIIINXEY, Treasurer. October 10, 1S33.

TTTJ EMAINIXG in tho Poa-OihYe at Manchester, UU la. on tho l.-t Oct., which, if not taken out be-

ore uic m j:m y, l.M, will be sent to the General Poa-Olhce as dead lalters. Beach Joel Kcmpton Joseph Barrett Ismc Larrion Geo. Barton William Bichard.-on Joshua Chance John KigLrins Laae C. Caldwell Jno. Smith John Elliott John St lder BobertS. Elliott Beyleigh Snell John Ewan Joseph Todd Nathaniel Faulkner Cornelius WilU.u Ira ,r , OLIYEil HEFSTIS.r. m. Manchester, Oct. 1, 133. 3S-:jV A SCHOOL TEACHER will find employment six, nine or twelve months, by applying hoou to James Angcvine or Wm. S. Wur.1, York-Hidge, Kelso township, Dearborn county, la. October 3, 1S33. J P. S. A recommendation is rcquircJ. Administrator's Notice. nnllE undersigned notifies all concerned that ho fS las taken ot Hters of udmiuMrution from tha clcrjB olhce of tho Dearborn Probate Court, on the estate of .IrckiMd jrCnbe, late of Paid comity deceased. 1 hose indebted to said estate are requited to make immediate settlement with the undersigned; and those having claims again it to present them properly authenticated for settlement. Tho otalo is supposed to bo insolvent. r, . ,r JOHN M'CABE,.?JiV. Oct. 1, 1833. ;w-aw (rlVo licence ALL persons indebted to X. Sparks, or to the firm of N. G. Spark, whose Notes and Account are due, will please make payment by the jrih in.'t. N. & G. SPABKS. Sept. Cd, 1533. 31-tf