Indiana Palladium, Volume 9, Number 46, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 30 November 1833 — Page 4

hajham I

beautiful Ballad. Oh! lady, buy these budding flow'rs, For I am sad, and wet, and weary; Ig-ather'd them ere break of day, When all was lonely, still and dreary; And long I've sought to sell them here, - To purchase clothes and food and dwelling, For valor's wretched orphan girls; Poor mc and my young sister Ellen. Ah! those who tread life's thornless way, In fortune's golden sunshine basking; May deem my wants require no aid. Because my lips are mute, unasking; They have no heart for woes like mine; Each word, each look, is cold repelling, Yet once a crowd of flatt'rers fawned. And fortune smil'd on me and Ellen. Oh! buy my flow'rs, they're fair and fresh As mine and morning's tears could keep them! To-morrow's sun shall see them dead, And I shall scarcely live to weep them! Yet this sweet bud, if nursed with care, Soon into fulness would be swelling, And nurtur'd by some gen'rous hand, So might little sister Ellen. She's sleeping in the hollow tree, Her only home Its leaves her bedding; And I've no food to carry there, . To soothe the tears she will be shedding. O! that those mourner's tears which fall; That l3ll which heavily is knelling, And that deep grave were meant for me, And my poor little sister Ellen. When we in silence are laid down, In life's last fearless blessed, sleeping, No tears will fall upon our grave, Save those pitying Heaven's own weeping. Unknown we've lived unknown must die, No tongue the mournful tale be telling, Of two young broken-hearted girls Poor Mary and her sister Ellen. No one has bought of me to-day, And night is now the town o'er shading, And I, like these poor drooping flowers, Unnoticed and unwept am fading; My soul is struggling to be free It loathes its wretched earthly dwelling! My limbs refuse to bear their load Oh God! protect lone orphan Ellen. J"cw Monthly Magazine. A little Tflfe and Cow wanted. The following sublime poetic effusion is from the "Middlesex Gazette," printed at Middlesex, Connecticut: I WOULD WISH, If Heaven the grateful liberty would give . That I might choose my method how to live, Near some fair town I'd have a small retreat, Built uniformly, but not idly great; A little garden just before the door, And one behind more ample than before; A little field wherein a cow might stay; A little wife with temper kind and free, Courteous to all, but most of all to me; One that would choose but little for to roam, Because a woman looks the best at home, Business I'd have sufficient for to find Employment for the body and the mind, Open to all should be my purse and door, No one more welcome than the old and poor. Jllarriagc of Sir Walter Scott. T Komn i.:. "wix-kvk ATnnnL' I . v uK-tiiu 4i i,i its iill Hill mi" . - ii iitn in iuau uio ofDownshire, about fifty years ago, was about to ! proceed on his travels, lie begged some letters of in- ! troduction, amongst others, from the Rev. Dr. Burd, Dean of Carlisle, who had been his early friend.T.,; rrm-.fian ioi,; ktfPr .VmniPmllnrr Mm tl.o ftrnmJ.lo ,nti,n f almost his only continental acquaintance, Jlonsicur Carpentier of Paris, an individual who held the hilamilv of France. The unhappy result of this new association was theoWmont Pnmpntlov a very beautiful woman, in comnanv with hislord- I hip. The only step taken by the husband in this case, was to transmit his two children, a boy and a girl, to his frail wife, with a desire, signified or implied, that she would undertake the duty of bringing "them up. The children, accordingly, lived for some years with their mother under the ceneral protec tion of Iiord Downshire, until at length the lady i , ""-"j inv: juuiiij miiutlllL-ll lOUim HlIUSCll Durdened with a responsibility which he probably had not calculated upon at the time of his quitting Paris. However, he placed the girl at a French convent for her education, and soon after, by an exertion of patronage, had the boy sent cut on a lucrative appointment, his name having been previously changed, on his naturalization as a British subject, to Carpenter. It was a stipulation before the young man received his appointment, that 2001. of his annual salary . .should fall regularly every year to his sister, of whose support Lord Downshire was thus cleared, though he continued to consider himself as her guardian. Miss Carpenter in time returned to London, and was placed under the charge of a governess earned Miss Nicholson, who, however, could not . prevent her firming an attachment to a youthful admirer, whose addresses were not agreeable to the Marquis. His lordship having learned that a change of scene was necessary, wrote hastily to Mr. Burd, requesting him to seek for a cottage in his own neighborhood among the Cumberland lakes, fit for the reception of two young ladies, who could spend two hundred a year. Mr. Burd having made the desired inquiries, wrote to inform his lordship that there was such a place near his own house, but that it would require a certain time to put it into repair. He heard no more of the matter, till, a few days after, as he and Mrs. Burd were on the point of setting out for Gilsland Wells, on account of the ill health of the latter individual, they were surprised by the arrival of two young ladies at their door in a postrhaise, being the persons alluded to bvthe Marquis. ILs lordship had found it convenient 'to send them off to the care of Mr. Burd, even at the hazard of the nouse not Deinsr ready tor their reception. This e ot I h,e month of August, or beginning of 1U. 1 ne dilemma occasioned bv tV imnvnntn,! was 0055JTi "'- i!? r distressing .4.U, -. ott,am uiMii would, for; onBuiupiaHu. tuner iruenaea CXpedit on tn CXneditirwn uusiana. iier nusDana, however, finally determined that their journey thither should still hold good, and that, to place his guests above inconvenience, thev 6houJd join the party proceeding to the Soa. Having duly arrived at Gilsland, which is situate near the borders of Scotland, they took up their residence at the inn, where according to the custom of ruch places, they were placed, as the larest guests, at we Douom of the table. It chanced that a vonnir T , " inn arnveu inc same aitemoon, though Only as a passing trnvpllpr. nnrl ho. hpi'no-nt-fo placed. at the bottftm ri. mnfart wit 1 thp twrw ..r ir , ' contact with the party of Mr Tinl -. Enough of conversation took place during dinner to let the latter individuals understand that the gentlemen was a Scotchman and this in itself was the cause of the acquaintance being protracted. Mrs. Burd was intimate with a Scotch military gentleman, a Major Riddell, whose regiment was then wwumu; ana as tnere had. been a collusion be-1

tween the military and the people at Tranent, on the

militia act, she was anxious to Know it her inenu had been among those present, or if lie had received any hurt. After dinner, therefore, as they were risin"" from table, Mrs. Burd requested her husband to ask the Scotch gentlemen if he knew any thing of the late riots, and particularly if a Major Riddell had been concerned in suppressing them. On these questions being put it was found that the stranger knew Major Riddell and lie was able to assure them, in very courteous terms, that his friend was quite well. From a desire to prolong the conversation on this point, the Burds invited their informant to take tea with them in their own room, to which he very readily consented, notwithstanding that he had previously ordered his horse to be brought to the door in order to proceed upon his journey. At tea their common acquaintance with Major Iliddell furnished much pleasant conversation, and the parties became so agreeable to each other, that in a subsequent walk to the wells, the stranger still accompanied Mr. Burd's party. He had now ordered his horse back to the stable, and talked no more ot continuing nis journey. It may be easily imagined that a desire J of discussing the maior was now the minor bond of union between the parties. Mr. Scott for so he gave his name had been impressed, during the earlier part of the evening, with the elegant and fascinating appearance of Miss Carpenter, and it was on her account that he was lingering at Gilsland. Of this young lady, it will be observed, he could previously have known nothing: she was hardly known even to the respectable persons under whose protection she appeared to be living. She was simply a lovely woman, and a young poet was struck with her charms. Next day Mr. Scott was still found at the Wells and the next in short, every day for a fortnight. He was 'as much in the company of Mr. Burd and his family as the equivocal foundation of their acquaintance would allow; and by affecting an intention of speedily visiting the lakes, he even contrived to obtain an invitation to the dean's country house in that part of England. In the course of the fortnight the impression made upon his heart by the young Frenchwoman was gradually deepened; and it is not improbable, notwithstanding the girlish love affair in which Miss Carpenter had been recently engaged, that the effect was in some degree reciprocal. He only tore himself away, in consequence of a call to attend certain imperative matters of business in Edinburgh. It was not long ere he made his appearance at Mr. Burd's house, where, though the dean had only con- i tcmplated a passing visit, as from a tourist, he con- i trived to enjoy another fortnight of Miss Carpenter's society. In order to give a more plausible appearnprnntnnllv tnlK-inrr tr, l.nr in iLh tii cf Qr. I blc purpose of perfecting his pronunciation of that language under the instructions of one to whom it was vernacular. Though delighted with the lively conversation of the young Scotchman, Mr. and 3Irs. IJurd could not help feeling uneasy about his proceedings, being apprehensive as to the construction Lord Lownshirc would put upon them, as well as upon their own conduct in admitting a person of whom they knew so little to the acquaintance of his ward. Miss Nicholson's sentiments were if possible of a still more painful kind, as, indeed, her resnonsibility was more onerous and delicate. In this dilemma, it was resolved by Mrs. Burd to write to a friend in Edinburg, in order to learn something of the character and status of their guest. The answer returned was to the effect, that Mr. Scott was a respectable young man, rising at the bar. It chanced at the same time that one of Mr. Scott's female i-iui, uu uju xiui., iiowuvLT, unicrTaiu tins respectc..: .IT. 1 4 i .1 . r a.' i - , - f. , , , . fu,1.11,?t Lon.of hearing of some l?vc adventure in l"cl1 llcTad entangled at Jdsland, wrote to thlS 1 ur?J Wltl om she was acquainted, l"Z lfhe had heard of such a thing, and -what k,ud of a young lady was it, who was going to take att ScU' 1 llC POCt SOOn lind tUOanS to I conciliate Lord Downshire to his views in reference to Miss Carpenter, and the marriage took place at Carlisle within four miles of the locale of first aclr V i i t . 1 The Tnatdl lnauc "P lin,pr extraordinary cir cumstances, Ayas a happy one; and a kind and gentie nnturn resided in the bosoms ofboth parties, and they lived accordingly in the utmost p?ace and harmony. The bounteous but unostentatious beneficence of Lady Scott will long be remembered in the rural circle where she presided; and though her foreign education gave a tinge of odity to her manners. ! she formed an excellent mistress to the household of her illustrious husband, and an equally excellent I mother to her children. One r,f t.h W ,t8

Walter Scott, before the illness which carried her to tllb &.h Uld 13 "ccssary to remark tuither the tomb, was to discharge an attached and valued i .thl3 ect' than. ? Sa ' lhat, lt b t!,e a,servant xvlm hnrl fiw !mSoiPnnn .i.c, i bition ot the proprietors to make it deserving the

Aafh uy: "V i 1 speak disrespectfully of 1ns umtre. He lamented the necessity ot parting with such a servant, and one who had been so long with him; but he could not overlook an insult to one w hom he held so dear. The Tranent Riots took place 2Sth Aug., 1797. A Searching Operation. "Billy, my dear, where have you been at this time of night", to get your shirt turned wrong side afore?" "Been, mother! been to an auction, where a man lost his pocket book; and they shut the doors', and searched us all from head to foot; that's how I got my shirt turned; glad to clear out any how staid two hours, and they had'nt half stript when I left 'em. A gentleman paying his addresses to a young lady, the daghter of a wealthy planter, and of course entitled to the honor of being very accomplished, inquired of her if she was not lonesome, there being no society in the neighborhood, and how she spent her time; she replied she was not lonesome; that she amused herself with reading and writing. He asked her whether she was most fond of writin" prose or poetry, small hand." 'Narry one," says she, "I writes A Swearing Justice and a Sicom Marriage. The Lynn Record relates a laughable anecdote of a j the western part of the state, which is too .rood to i hn lnct rVh of.. c Srcearnig Justice, and the sequal will show that he had a fair claim to the title. At a certain March mnPfinir. havinirWn ns iisn.il lnnrinnd,. oo, meeting, having been as usual, laboriously eno-ao-ed through the day until late in the evening, chiefly in administering the oaths of office, he returned home overcome with fatigue and the effects of transient stimulants, and throwing himself in his arm chair dropped to sleep. The form of oaths administered by him through the dav, continued to buzz in his ears, hke the sound of the fife and drum in the head ot a soldier the night after a muster, when a wedding COUple and SUit nrocmln,! l.amonli-n.. it ; nouse tor marnao-e. H ; nnsprl hv tlm snrl,", o.i s good wife-a little discomunexpected visit, ran to her . j , , . , 1 u , . "-u "i n uy name, shook him violently by the shoulder, and repeated Mr n Mr f V pray wake up, here s a couple come to be married. Mr. C. partly waking and rubbing his eyes, looking up to the couple, who were standing directly before him. Are you the couple, said he, addressing himself to the Hymeneal candidates! They nodded as sent. en, noia up your hands. The bashful couple obeyed. The justice proceeded, you sever-.

ailv and solemnly swear that you will perform the duties of your respective offices, faithfully and impartially, according to vour best skill and judgments, so help you, &c. The confused couple and their witnesses and their friends waited, as if for some

thing farther. That's all says the Justice, except mv fees for administering the oath. The iecs were paid, and the astonished couple with their associates, retired evidently agitated with anxiety, doubt and' laughter at the strange occurrence, while the justice never dreamed of any thing out of the way till informed bv his faithful spouse, when it was too late to rectify the mistake. Boston Transcript. A Vttle levond the Yankees. However adroit the Yankees may be in matters of manufacture and traffic, yet they fall infinitely short of some others in slinht of hand, in matters of thefts and robberies. The following circumstance, which is said to have happened in a neighboring city is a very happy illustration of this remark. A gentleman having had a valuable watch stolen from his person, adVGvtlsC(i that ho would give the thief fifty dollars for its restoration and that no questions should be asked. A short time after a man called on him and informed him that on payment of the fifty dollars the watch should be restored. The money was handed to the stranger and the watch to its rightful owner, who remarked tint although he was under an obligetion to ask no questions, yet he had a curiosity to know the manner in which he obtained the watch, and would make that enquiry, leaving his answer or refusal at his own option. The man readily enquired of him if lie did not re collect that on a certain night a man put his hand

his shoulder, saying "how are you," and instant-j I have levied upon and will oiler for sale at the courtasked pardon for liis abrupt salutation as he J house door, in the town of Lawrenceburgh, onMon-j

on ly asked pardon for his abrupt was mistaken in the person he supposed lie was addressing at the same time patting him on the shoulder in the manner he did at the time he referred to. The man recollected the circumstance and the stranger slid at tint time he took his watch. The man was much gratified at the recovery of the watch and so much amused by the manner ia which it was stolen, that he stepped into a shop of his acquaintance to tell the story. While recapitulating the circumstances he attempted to pull out his watch, when lo it was gone again, the rogue having stolen it the second time, while telling the manner he stole it the first. This certainly beats t,0 Yankees "all hollow," as the saying is. N. Y. Daily Adv. Stumming Dogs. All dogs can swim, rdtliough somG dlsllkc ,h.G Nyater and take to it with dit hculty, at the bidding of their masters. The bulldog would appear the least likely lo combat with a heavy sea, as the Newfoundland dogs often do; and yet the following circumstance is well authenticated: On board a ship which struck upon a. rock, near the shore during the gale, there were three dogs, two of the Newfoundland variety,, and an English bull-dog rather small in growth, but very firmly built and strong. It was important to have u rope carried ashore; anil as no boat could live for an instant in the breakers towards the land, it was thought that one of the Newfoundland dogs might 11 .1 . II . . , ..1 . succeed; but ho was not alio to struggle will, the waves, and perished, iho other Newfoundland dog, upon being thrown overboard with the rope, shared a similar late, lint the bull-dog though not habituated to the water, swam tnumpantlv to land, and thus saved the lives of the persons on board. Among them was his master, a military oiliccr, who still has the dog in his possession. 9 THE Proprietors of the Indiana Democrat take this method of informing the public, that they have made arrangements, by the employment of competent Reporters, to ensure a faithful and interesting detail of the proceedings of the Indiana Legisla ture, during the ensuing session. The paper will, as heretofore, be published twice a week, during the session, and will contain, in addition to the legislative reports, the earliest important news of the day foreign and domestic, Congressional intelligence, ..l;;... ;ii., c r mm '."".Vr' " , ' CUUb I1,a.llcx' c. .vc.-x pot " i uie Pper is so won Known ami esl bawl Patronage it has a onl:fr1lt ' 1 k,;,. .rUn already received from an j enlightened public. The additional expense of a j semi-weekly paper, in stock, materials and work men, together with the employment ot a Reporter for each branch of the Legislature, makes it necessary that wo should appeal to the generosity of the citizens of our State, to sustain us in the undertaking hoping and believing, that we shall be enabled to make a full return for their patronage. TEHI&3. The price of subscription, to regular subscribers, is two dollars for fifty-two numbers, if paid in advance; two dollars and fifty cents, if paid within six months, or three dollars at the end of the year. For the paper, during the session of the Lghlanre, (published twice a week) sevi:nty-fivi: cL.vrs in advance. 07Subscriptions can be forwarded by the members of the Legislature and Delegates to the State Convention, through the Post-Ollice, :c PostMasters are respectfully solicited to act as our Agents in obtaining subscriptions. To all who will aid us in furthering the extension of the Democrat amongst the people, we promise to make a suitable return, either by furnishing them a paper, or allowing a reasonable compensation. Advance subscriptions will be preferred in all cases. to the uniijie. THE Editors of tho Indiana Journal respectfully inform theirpatrons and the public that they intend, as usual, to publish their paper twice a week during the session of the Legislature, and to furnish their suscribers a faithful and impartial sketch of the proceedings of the General Assembly, for which purpose competent reporters will bo engaged. Those wishing the paper for the session only, will be furnished at 75 cents as usual, payable always in advance. Increased exertions will be made to make the Journal interesting as well as useful a his paper was pumisned twice a week durin the sessions at least three years before any other etab - lishment would undertake it, and when it was a lo - sing concern; and it is honed this 1 act. will Im some influence with the public in reference to our present effort. Subscribers for the session onlv will please to forward their names on or before the 1st of December. Members of the Lcm'slnti ised and requested to act as agents for us in rcceiv ing subscriptions and money. Cash for Jor O v.. C4 H LilVJi WE will pay CASH for a quantity of PORK to be delivered the-first suitable weather. ' TOUSEV ec DUNN.

Nov. sth, issr.

Valuable Property for Sale. rm HE subscriber oilers for snlo ONE

road, in Manchester township, about 1 SsLrja. miles from Lawrenccbur gh. The proportv i advantageously situated for any mechanical business or for trade, and is in a thickly t-wtt.ed neighborhood. On the ljot there are a GOOD HOUSE, STABLE, OUT-HOUSE?, irKLL or uiti:h. cistkh.v, and other convenioncios tor a t amity. I lie wuoie will be sold low for cash. For t?rms apply to the subscriber en the premises. SIMEON TO'IER. Sept. SO, ISitt. "'- ILamls for Sale. JlX EICHTY ACHE LOTS of Land in the town of Manchester, Dearborn countv. State of Indiam. Said Lands are in sections :?l, C, and ;:?, i of which have improvements of from X?0 to ISO acres each, with Fruit Trees of different descriptions; most of said Lands are on the borders of Tanners Creek and near the School land in said town. The one third payment will be required down, and for the balance a credit given. For terms apply to Isaac Ferris of Manchester, who has the Patents from the United States ; in his own name, for the same. November T), lSfcl, 4-tt TY virtue of an execution tome directed from JS the clerk's office of the Dearborn circuit court, ,1,1 lr U 1 nv nl I MciMll ifr 11 pvt. H'tWI'P'l T MO MOlirS t

of "12 and ii o'clock on said dav, two out-lots in thj ! IJll received and lor sale at this oihee a few town of Lawrenceburgh, numbered :JU and ol ta- I copies of the above mined work, "contain. ng ken a-s Ihe nroiertv of James Leonard to Patisfv a;" comprehensive, collection .ludu-inl mid misindmnmit in fi'vor of John Snvder. The routs,' is- , n' f Jrms, mhptc-d to the jurisprudence ot Indiana.

01. nnA urnlltj rif fil U lit iTlT SlVPIl VISITS will l)l sues and profits of said lots ihr seven years will be .iv 1 i :m.., ,.- n it;,. ..nnmi 1USL OUtTCU. UUU II l-iv -Hi; . 11 wi 11 v nu ' fered and if t'? nmi w.ll not bnmr enougii sfy the said judgment, interest, and costs, will ol'er for sale all the right, title, interest, dm ofs-id Leonard in and to saM lots. to satis then I and claim WILLIAM dils, xytm.c. rv 1. C SMITH, J)(ju!i. 4:J-ts Nov. 7, l?oo. SpY virtue of sundry Executions to me directed i from the clerk's oihee of the Dearborn Circuit Court, I have levied upon and will oiler at public sale at the court house door in the town of Lawrenceburgh, on Monday the yd day of December next, between the hours of 1J and Ii o'clock on said day, the'following described property, viz: N. K h of out-lot JNo. 1 J, as laid out on the original plat or plan 01 , the town of Lawrenceburgh, county aforesaid, i'on- j taining one acre more or less; Also, the undivided ( two-thirds of lot No. l?Ii, in said town, running -li ' feet on High street, and back parallel with Walnut street to an alley in tl: j rear; Ukm as the property of Frederick Ltz and will be sold to satisfy three i several judgments one. in favor of Benjamin Wil son

;on against said I tz and Lytic . Johnson, one m ., , , . , . , . , . , , ( i I i c w . ii'. l :fEnlIE sutKcripers nae jnt received 1 avor of John As est against said Itz, and one in H -: v ni' nv . r . n.: " 'IM..J -U. ('1 I of Ni.U iOLK.inndditionto 1

f ! fav WHU Ul HLUI"l IIUIIIIO PUUl I'll! Jin. rents is3UOaf nJ fits of y j;r ppVL.n venrs, wiH be first ofiered, and if these do not bring j enough to satisfy said judgments, interest and costs, then I will oiler for sale all the right, title, intcrett I and claim oi sain I I?, in and to the said lots. D. C. SMITH, Jhp. sirp'J). C. For WM. DILS, S.'uritf.' November th, IN10. in-ti STATE OE INDIANA: 1" JSfnrborn Count', Dearborn Circuit Court, surixMiir.it TtiiM, David Tibbetts versus John T. Bishop. On comjiLiid in Chancery. NOW comes'tbo complainant aforesaid, by Major -V Lane, his attorneys, and files his bill of comolaint ! against said defendant, praying that defendant be compelled to make complainant a titl to a certain ! tract of land in the eaid bill uescrib , and it up- i pearing to the satisfaction of the court, by due proof I now here in court made, that John 1 . l;:?ho:i. the

ueiendant atoresaul, is not now n resident of the WUM uuues me piaiiitilt, by l.nne her attornfy. State of Indiana; it is therefore ruled and ordered and files her bill praying to be divorced from by the court, now here in Chancery sitting, tint no- ; u r Sllu husband, for rauso of abandonment and tico of the )endeney of said bill" of complaint be j Provo to the satisfaction of the rourt that the paid published for four weeks suc-cos-siwly, in tome pub- )S1 'llins is not a resident of tin's htatc; it is therelie newspaper printed in Lawrenceburgh, notifying j Uiil Yni) 0iH ordered, by the court iuuv lu re, that said defendant, that unless he appo ir hero on thotirt ! notlco of th filing and pcn.loncy if the bill aforesaid

tiay oi tne next .uaiv.i term ot this court, and hie his answer, or demur to said bill, the same w ill be taken as confessed and a decree entered thereon accordingly. lv the court. JAMi:S DILL, rierk. 1-M-lw October 2D, 18?.:. Sale of liancl. PURSUANT to an order of the Dearborn circuit court, made at their September term, 1SW, the undersigned commissioners appointed by uid court to carry said order into ofihe , will oiler lor sale to the highest bidder tho S. V. ,,n,rf,r fBnp. tion town 7, range 1 west, on Satird.,,, the "" "'"Hu hi cia inuiiu, urn; luuriu 111 twelve months, and the residue in eighteen months from tho day of sale, with interest from the time of .-aid salo Oil Slioli ilr(Vrrod i;i-moiito ..-.. .... 4 . nn.i t.niY-tli n c-iv ....!.. 4 . 1 ;.. 4.. 1 anil interest are to be secured by note and mortgage on the property purchased, together with Hiclpersonal security as said commissioners shall deem neccssarv. "SOLOMON MAXWAUINC;, i AHTHUU Sr. C. VANCE, ' Comuus. AMLLIA3I MAKSHALL, routes. November -1th, lo.'j. -i:i-ts AN!!:!; J. CASWELL and 1MUL1P L. the practice of . All prof'sMjy SPOONEll, are associated in ia , m uw jcaiuuni vuurl. .Ml 1 l... i..v ii.-.. :. t sional business entrusted to either, in the said rourt 1 WH receive tho punctual attention of both, Otla-t ! nn Dib street, in the room formerly occupied by 1 iii-h cuv.i, ni .uv iwuuuium:ii) in 11! Hl'U lV 1.. Walker, Es.p where V. L. Spooeor may ba fund, : except when absent on professional business. 'j Lawrenceburgh, Sept. 10th, A'L ;o-tf . Y A few Ihirrels Manufactured from New Wheat JrL thr sale by L. W. JOHNSON' Aug. 7, lSo. ;;iuu' Water lAmc. Barrels Water Lime for sale by TOUS EY

dav oC Janunnt vert. hMwrnn tlio Inure .l 111 mwl I , , ' . . . .'

o ,: ,t,;. ,i ; to oM?l make i'nmediat

sold as the j.roperty of the heirs of Alexander White 1 Z, V ' "'''i"'1 1 -on the following terms and conditions, to wit: t' Properly mul t m Tutod i..r ft.lj,.,!r.t. one fourth of the purchase money to bo paid in hand, ! .(. , ' rS ml tu Lo "'iu-ia, and will b3

&: DUNN. 11-

Clocks, Watches, Vr. nIIF. subscriber has j't received fiom Phth!L Udphia, ar. eten've and'ip.eiul.d aisortment of JEWELRY, TABLE AND TEA SPOONS, (siLvu; ami :ommox;) ?f 6'0--.l delation of Common, Patent Lever and lirpcatinz 'W A P 71 IS 3 ? And vanom other ait'ic'es, not strictly in his line, imcnj, which are M'crcitssiou Caps, Vr. Vr. All of which he will el I at Cincinnati prices. lie ha removed hi hp to the room mi the et s'de of II gn street, one door nuuli ( 1). Ferns', Drujr Store, where lie will be ready at all time to ie pair Watches, Clocks, and attend to all kind of bun.

ness m las line. c 4 . c FITlUE subscribers have received from JST.jrii YOllKund VlULAVKLrillA, a general assortment of DRY a OO iS, Hardware, Hat, Cap, hoots, snons axj) iuioca.vs, which thev will sell low for Cash. N. tV C SPARKS. October 21th, nornozn's guide &rir.xvsrivc 3YXAX7U7V7.. (By John Cain, Km.) wn;i u explanation 01 i;iu Vm urnm ;terms l;oth Initio and rrencfi: t whim m nWro - ... .... . vvui tMim nun nnn n, i- w 1 - ' " j the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution of the Fnited .States, and of the State ot Indiana, I The (Juido .Manual contain;? an abstract ot the principal laws in lorce in mo ri;ue, aim correci forms for transacting legal businc. In short, it it a lawyer of its self, by the aid ofwhieh owry in-' telligent reading person may he enabled to transact his ordinary law business correctly, without the aid of counsel. July UlMh, lOM. noo.ooo suiau:sf o,ooo JTJir joist. G5.000 y;;7' XCATfJXG. Also 59,000 f''t f lust ycirs Lumber well seasoned f J vr .sijt " WM. TATE. r.iiv'rcncf' n:'m'ht 1u. Cf), YY. NEW WOSDBJS. . , , . . 4 4 : mor Mock, an extensive aortment U i Nfi,iSOSiMJbE DOOMS'. ! ivr,uns within" to purchase will do well to call. I hi re: TOlEY & DUNN. October loth, IW). 10lieviM'il linn til' IcMliaiaa. A I'l'.W copies of the Ncvised Laws, the Paniihlet Laws I e-Z-of and '"l.l and the Indiana (la.'.ctteer (a new and valuable work just published by Douglass and M?tguire, Indianapolis,) received and for sale at this o.iice. Sept. 11, STATE OP INDIANA:) IPcarhoru Voii:ilj, ' MuuroKN ciin.ru roYuT.J Amelia Collins tSejdemher temi 1'JJ. On Jt it ion for Divorce. A ?a Collins. S rcrsu 1 . 1 11 ur lurco wi-i-ks successively in om public newspaper printed in Lawrenceburgh, Deiroorn county, notifying the detendant to appear before the judges of the Dearborn circuit court on tho first day of their next March term and unswer to tho v;ii. i .. . i .... . uui in l uuii.iaiui Rioresaiu, ortho same will bo heard i and determined in his absence. Jly the court. JAM!.S DILL, Clerk: Wth October, Ir-iW. .:WAw . Administrator's Notice, i rniiir .... n . , - , l1, h. rn,?r7tnKn V!1 7' ?f ad" . 11 niftr!ltu'n lru,n t,,e rlo,k 'f ! " L!:" .!hl?!: W: v i'um , un en; ni, jioihh'M inoso ttlc MOSIN ADAMS, .hWr. November 8, MM. i:u. w pi:siox offick. .. . . .a- renccr.ur-li, la. where Uevoh.tionary and Invalid Pensioner, in this part of the rtate, can v. . ' . . . ' " Ml,lu: immcy witiiout tho trouble-, rik and expcnMiof going to the more distant place- .,f th. ! I" fy0"' ,l 4reo"? Ui this otlice, will d, ! "dicntmn u week or ten day, before 1 hrch nntl 0"tember nmmnlly. 1). SYMI1' M K Tlt November 15, " jjmJ riTiVIVII I n ....... jffj Ui bALl f!)r I1',0 U,ly n N. iV i. SI'AUKS, 1 ' Tresh Hour. ' A cw Wrels cf 1'ino and Superfi ' for h!ilc v TOUSEV i ! ct. Uruli, lS'. no UMIYS iV DUNN. U-

rD I, uuderMncd licing recently called upon lo I J,,tt0Iul to IVnsion Luhuckh, and finding irreat .d.thculty to get money conveyed with nafety n ilcnsioners; now jrjve notice, ihnt 1. I.

T (ttiflh DO.. 1UIOOMS, f,ra quuhty, warrant--ELHVy cd tin year's growth and mumilHcturo, just received unJ for sale low tor C-h, by L. W. JOHNSON. Oct. 11th, If??.

October 2oth,