Indiana Palladium, Volume 9, Number 47, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 7 December 1833 — Page 4

From the Statesman. -HOME. "Thare nowrset Home, nor dear friend that I know, In whom to repose, when my heart's full of wo, 1 winder an exile, forsaken I roam, And weep for the loss of my friend, my home. Home, nome, sweet, sweet Home, Tho I wander an exile, I oft think on Home. "When I think on the fair happy land of my hirth, And view the bright seences of my childhood and mirth, , . For a moment transported, I seem to be there, And drink of the pleasures that joy used to wear. Home, Home, &c. But alas! 'tis a vision, a dream of the brain. That I dare not indulge, lest I slumber again, Whilst a hope still consoles, me wherever I roam, May in kind Heaven find a friend and home. Home, Home, sweet sweet Home. Tho I wander n exile, I oft think on Home. J.C.

DAYS OF ABSENCE. Davs of absence sad and dreary, Cloth'd in sorrow's dark array " Pays of absence I am weary, One I love is far away. Hours of bliss too quickly vanish, When will aught like you return? When this heavy sigh be banish 'd, When this bosom cease to mourn? '."Not till that lov'd voice can greet me. Which so oft hathcharm'd mine ear; Not till that sweet eye can meet me, Telling that I still am dear. - Days of absence, then will vanish, Joy will all my pangs repay; Soon my bosom's idol banish, Gloom but felt when he's away. All my love is turned to sadness, Absence pays the tender vow, Hope that fill'd the heart with gladness, Memory turns to anguish now. Love may yet return to greet me , Hone may take the place of pain, And Daniel D with kisses greet me, Breathing love and peace again. THE FARMER. Of all pursuits by man invented, The ploughman is the best contented. His calling's good, his profits high, And on his labor all rely. Mechanics all by him are fed, Of him the merchants seek theirbread; His hands give meat to every thing, Up from the beggar to the king, The milk and honey, corn and wheat, mi Are by his labor made complete. Our clothes from him must first arise, To deck the fop, to dress the wise; We then by vote may justly state, The ploughman ranks among the great. More independent than them all, That dwell upon this earthly ball, All hail, ye farmers, young and old! Push on your plough with courage bold; Your wealth arises from your clod, Your independence from your God. If then the plough supports the nation, And men of rank in every station, Let kings to farmers make a bow, And evary man procure a plough. BRYAN O'LYNN. Can any body tell us where we may find the rest of this capital old ballad? There ought to be some ten or twelve verses in all; and we have a great curiosity to know how Bryan O'Lynn and his wife and mother escaped drowning. Bryan O'Lnn had no coat to put on, He borrow'd a goat skin to make him one; He planted the horns right under his chin, They'll answer for pistols, says Bryan O'Lynn. Bryan O'Lynn had no breeches to wear, So he bought him a sheep-skin to make him a pair, With the 6kinny side out and the woolly side in, They're nice, light, and cool, says Bryan O'Lynn. Bryan O'Lynn had no watch for to bear, So he got him a turnip and scooped it out fair, He then put a cricket clane under the skin. They'll think it's a ticking, says Bryan O'Lynn. "Bryan O'Lynn went to bring his wife home. He had but one horse, that was all skin and bone; I'll put her before me, asnate as a pin, And her mother behind me, says Bryan O'Lynn. Brvan O'Lynn, and his wife, and the mother, - Were all goinerover the bridge together, The bridge broke down and they all tumbled in, We'll find ground at the bottom, says Bryan O'Lynn. Jfoltlivn flip Bear. Two men, neighbors, in fhe then District of Maine, had been in the woods during the day and returning towards evening, when wit'njn a mile of tboir homps, observed a large hear miking directly for one of them, and to avoid his grasp he dodged behind a sizeable tree, tho bear sprang and clasping his forepaws around the tree, the man immediately siezed them and held him fast. After a consultation how they should despatch the bear, it was agreed that the rn3n who was at liberty should proceed home, obtain an axe, Teturn again immediately and despatch him. The man arrived home, related the situation of their neighbor to his wife and his plan for killing the bear- but not being in much of a hurry, directed his wife to prepare supper, and he would take some before he started, which was accordingly done. After supper was over, and he taking several turns from the fire to the door, and from the door to the re, andlounging a while, concluded he would go to bed early and be stirring by timPS in ihe mom, ingand release his friend. Morning arrived, the axe got in readiness he then tells his wife he believed he would have his breakfast before he went breakfast being over and several small chores done about the house, he leisurly shoulders his axe and sliortly finds his friend in the same position very patiently holding the bear and waiting his return. On his approaching near the spot and just raising the axe to give th mortal blow, his friend says, stop, I have suffered enough holding the bear, you com. and take mv place and let me have the satisficion of killing him. This was readily as- . sentedto,and the man after being released, and his neighbor in the situation, that he had been, shoulders the axe and walks off, leaving his friend in full possessioa of the bear in his turn. Stray Bull. A newspaper, printed in the interior of Ohio, says, that the wife of Mr. Bull advertises for his return.. She is fearful he is straying in strange pastures!

f JiTvrJer.X few dava ago a man !

died in the vicinitv of Ellesmere, who, on the point of death, confessed his haying committed a murder twenty years ago, for which a blacksmith, named Preston, was soon after tried, convicted, and executed. The murder was committed on two aged people, named Francis Bruce and Ann Taylor, who resided at Langford, near Drayton. The murder took place on a Sunday evening. The next morning the deceased were found with their throats cut, and the guilt of Preston was established by a chain of circumstantial evidence. He was known to be poor, and was seen running from the scene of the murder on the evening it took place; the next morn ing he exhibited a handful of gold and bank notes. A stick and a ham mar, with which the old man's skull was fractured, were proved to have been borrowed. No doubt was, therefore, entertained of his guilt. Whan on the scaffold he denied any participation in the murder, but admitted his share in the robbery. It now appears, from the confession of the dying man, that Preston watched at the door while the murder and robbery were committing; but counselled the robbery should be committed without violence, and was ignorant that the murder has been committed. The murder was perpetrated by two other men, one of whom was the dying man, whose conscience sought relief in the disclosure. London paper. Barbarous punishment. A wretched negress, who was condemned to death, during the winter's sojourn atBoni, by something like a jury of old men, was Drougnt out ior execution, ne was ruDoeu with honey from head to foot, and then lashed to the trunk of a gum-tree. In this state, swarms of musquitoes and venomous insects instantly lodged themselves in her ears, nostrils, and eyes, and, attacking her breast inflicted the most horrible torture upon her. Two days afterwards the body of the unfortunate woman was become a mere mishappen mass, covered with myriads of bleeding insects. The name given to this species of punishment by the natives themselves, is the musquito Tree. Corbiere's Narrative of a visit to the Western Coasts of Africa. HUMAN LIFE. Divine Providence has been pleased in his infinite wisdom to appoint the condition of man upon earth neither perfectly happy nor entirely miserable. A state of life the reverse of this would be inconsistant with the power of free agency and hostile to the probationary allotment which heaven has assigned as the reward of our good or evil actions. The life of man is at best a vain illusion, uncertain and chequered by the revolution of events fraught with good and evil; he frequently complains of its brevity yet constantly acts as though he thought it much too long. Oh man! when wilt thou learn wisdom? When wilt thou profit by the experinco of thy ancestors? We hear men boasting of their reasoning faculty, their intellectual superiority, but alas! how little do their actions assimilate to their aspiring pretensions. Man, from the very circumstance of his being endowed with reason, is in many respects the most unreasonable of animals; we see him at one moment extolling the advantages of universal freedom, at another, inflicting the crudest scourges upon his prostrate slave, here he is to be seen inculcating the necessity of temperance, at the very time he is voluntaiily depriving himself of his sober senses and thus sinking himself beneath the level of the brute condition. Every object to the reflecting mind serves to convince man that this earth is not his proper home. The constant vicisitudes of seasons, the corresponding bloom and the decay of nature, alike point out to him the insignificant and transitory tenour of all sublunary things. We appear upon the earth a little while, act our respective parts and are precipitated into the interminable ocean of eternity. Alas! for what does man undertake wars, amass riches at every sacrifice, cross seas and endure every danger and privation that he is capable ot enduring to accomplish his ends, and to rum and destroy the happiness of his race, to ware out his own life to gratify the passions of posterity, who perhaps are only reminded by the silent tombstone that he once lived, and that they are indebted to his laborious toils for the blessings which they enjoy. The summnm benum or greatest enjoyment this world can afford is to be derived from the habitual practices of virtue and as we have but a short time to live in this world an eternity at stake in that to come, our true interesls both now and hereafter indicate to us that not only our duly, but that every good affection and encouragement, which can be supposed to influence the heart of man, equally persuade us to the pursuit of virtue and the abhorrence of vice. Sentiments ofDc Witt Clinton. "Pleasure is a shadow; wealth is vanity; and power a pegeant; but knowledge is extatic in enjoyment perenial in fame unlimited in space, and infinite induration. In tho performance of its offices, it fears no danger spares not expense looks in the volcano dives into the ocean perforates the earth wings its flight into ihe skies enriches the globe explores sea and land; contemplates the distant; examines the minute; comprehends the great; ascends to the sublime; no place too remote for its grasp; no heavens too exhalted for its reach. Valuable Property for Sale. THE subscriber offers for sale ONE ACRE of Land on the Indianapolis road, in Manchester township, about 10 miles from Lawrenceburgh. The proper ty is advantageously situated for any mechanical business or for trade, and is in a thickly settled neighborhood. On the Lot there are a GOOD HOUSE, STABLE, OUT-HOUSES, WELL OF WATER, CISTERN, and other conveniences for a family. The whole will be sold low for cash. For terms apply to the subscriber on the premises. SIMEON TOZIER. Sept. SO, 1S33. 383 TTKAMEL J. CASWELL and PHILIP L. -U-J' SPOOXER, are associated in the 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. Office on High street, in the room formerly occupied by E. W alker, Esq. where P. L. Spooner may be found, except when absent on professional business. Lawrenceburgh, Sept. 10th, 1833. 35-tf FRIISH FI.OUR, A few Barrels Manufactured from New Wheat for sale by L. W. JOHNSON. Au. 7, 1833. 30tf

Clocks, Watches, &c.

qnilR subscriber ha just received from PhVa1 delphia, an extemive and splendid assortment of JS17ELRY, TABLE AND TEA SPOONS, (silver and common;) ll SO A Selection of Common, Patent Leter and Ilepeating And various other artie'es, not strictly in his line. among which are Percussion Cais Vc . &c. All of which he will eli at Cincinnati prices. lie has removed hi hp to the room on the east side of U gh street, one door south of Dr. Ferris', l)ru(r Store, where he will ba ready at all times to repair Watches, Clocks, and attend to all kinds of busi ness m h,S linC F. LUCAS. Nov. 29. 1832. 12-tf MEW GOODS. THE subscribers have received from NEWYORK and PHILADELPHIA, a general assortment of nn V GOODS, Hardware, fllats, Caps, BOOTS, SHOES A.XD BROGAXS, which they will sell low for Cash. N. & G. SPARKS. 41October 24th, 1833. OFFICEn'S GUIDE 8l FARESEn'S (By John Cain, Esq.) JUST received and for sale at this office a fow copies of the above named work, "containing a comprehensive collection of Judicial and business 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." Tho Guide & Manual contains an abstract of the nrinninal lnvr in fnrrr in the. State, and correct i forms for transacting legal business. In short, it is in,,M7r ,t coir v "tl.o n wl of wliifli ovorv inII. 1 11 1 1 A 11,'.' 1.' -'T - -, ... J -. J . telligent reading person may be enabled to transact his ordinary law business correctly, without the aid of counsel. Julv 20th, 1S33. 580,000 FEET BOARDS, 50,000 SIILGLES, 30,000 FEET JOIST, 65,000 FEET SCAXTIJXG. Also 50,000 fcct f 1ast year's Lumber well seasoned, for sale by WM. TATE. Lawrenceburgh, Aug. 20, 1833. 33-tf NEW aooB. THE subscribers have just received from the CITY of NEW YORK, in addition to their former stock, an extensive assortment of J?.fS0VfI?JZ GOODS. Persons wishing to purchase will do well to call. TOUSEY 6c DUNN. October 15th, 1S33. 40vised I.aivs orisitUann. A FEW copies of the Revised J$l L jaws, the I'amnalct liaws of 1832 and '33 and the Indiana Gazetteer (a new and valuable work just published by Douglass and Maguire, Indianapolis,) received and for sale at this oiiicc. Sept. 14, 1833. PESIOX OFFICE. THE undersigned being frequently called upon to attend to Pension business, and finding roat difficulty to get money conveyed with safety to Pensioners; now gives notice, that he has opened an office at Lawrenceburgh, la. where Revolutionary and Invalid Pensioners, in this part of the state, can receive their money without the trouble, risk and expense of going to the more distant places of deposite for Pension Moneys. Any information relative to the mode of proceeding to obtain claims, will be given. Persons who apply to this office, will do well to make application a week or ten days before the 4th of March and September annuall-. D, SYMMES MAJOR. November 15, 1933. 44-3 mo Taken I7p Y William Smiley, of Jackson township, Ripley county, ONE BRIGHT BAY MARE, with a black mane and tail, two saddle marks, a small lump on the back, a small rope round the neck and a few links of chain in the rope, some gear marks, shod all round, fourteen and a half hands high, supposed to be ten years old next spring, no other marks or brands perceivable. Appraised to thirty-five dollars, by F. K. Spangler and S. E. Griggs. I certify the above to be a true copy from my estray book. MILES MENDENHALL, j. p, November 4th, 1833. 44-3w .11. I.JO II & X.f JYE, Attorneys, WE formed a partnership, and will practice .aw in tne unerior and Interior Courts in Indiana, & in the counties of Boon, Ky., and Hamilton, Ohio. Their office is on High street, in the room formerly occupied by Mr. Lane as an office, where one of them will at all times be found. All claims put in their hands for collection, by non-residents, will be promptly attended to. Lawrenceburgh, Nov. 15, 1833. 44-lr fTANESVILLE SALT, for sale by the bbl. by N. & G. SPARKS. Oct. 4, 1833. 38JFresh Flour. A Few barrels of Fine and Superfine FLOUR for sale by TOUSEY & DUNN. Oct. 25th, 1833. 41. 1 IMS DOZ. BROOMS, first quality, warranted this year's growth and manufacture. just received and for sale low for Cash, by L. W. JOHNSON. Oct. 14th, 1833. 4Q Cash for JPorl v. WE will pay CASH for a quantity of PORK, to be delivered the first suitable weather. X- c, TOUSEY & DUNN. Nov. 6th, 133. Floup, Corn, Oats, Fork, Potatoes ana If ntl received at this Oflice in payment for papers.

Lands for alc

T? fUA liltilin ACKti MMOl liANn A?:: in tho town of .Manchester, Dearborn fejr count v, State of ludi fA' countv. State of Indiana. Said Land are

iSnlSvtmcnts of from 20 to 30 acres each, with Fruit ? to nnb ""mediate pay.net; and those Uvmtr Trees of different descriptions; ,ot of .aid Land, nn rtie.ted ta present them duly ut hcnti- , , , .. ' V , , .... 4ilrt cited f ir ndiustment. I ho said cstMo is believed are on the borders ot 1 anners Creek and near tho . Juu"1' , . t.,.rvn ,

i. . :.-.M;n,01 ,,.l $ M f win.), urn , 1 .1 1 I .1 1: will Da requircu uown, aim ior mo u;uancu n vuuiv given. For tcn.i? apply to Isaac Ferris of Mtncheter, who has the Patents from tho United States in his own name, for the sa:nc. November o, 43-tf STATE OF INDIANA: Dearborn Comity, Dearborn Circuit Court, sciTr.Mr.RR TtUM, Divid Tibbetts ) versus On complaint in Chancery ane, his attorneys, and tiles his bill of complaint against said defendant, praying that defendant bo

compelled to make complainant a title, to a certain publication of new and ftandard works: 'o'arr, tract of land in tho said bill described, and it ap- j Trarrh, lfiatort, fthgranhy, St-ltrt .Vc pearing to the satisfaction of the court, by duo proof j Popular Science, Personal Adventures, Tale r-fun-now herein court made, that John T. Bishop, tho ' erceptiona Jdr vwral hearing and approved Poems, defendant aforesaid, is not now a resident of the ( Jt jg published weekly, in numbers of 1 octavo State of Indiana; it is therefore ruled and ordered ; paes each,nt per Annum in advance, and conby the court, now here in Chancery sitting, that no- ; tains matter equal to 20 mjres more than any other tice of the pendency of said bill of complaint bo Periodical in America at tho same price. The republished for four weeks successively, in some pub- lowing works have been already republished in tho lie newspaper printed in Lawrenceburgh, notifying i "Library,' viz: said defendant, that unless he appear here on tho first j Volume L 1. The Life and Trials of Henry Pas-

day of the next March term ot this court, and tile his answer, or demur to said bill, the same will be taken as confessed and a decree entered thereon ac cordingly. By the court. JAMES DILL, Clerk'. October 29, 1S33. 43-tw Sale of ILaiitl. TOUR SUA NT MJ AN 1 to an order ot the Uearborn circuit irt, made at their September term, 133 1L court the undersigned commissioners appointed bv said court to carry said order into effect, will oiler for sale to tho highest bidder tho S. W. quarter ot sec- ' tion 34. town 7. vwio 1 west, on Saturday the lWi , - ' - i r ' - a I... I. .1 tik. j uay oj .lamiary nvxi, uuiuwn mu mmrs 01 2 o'clock on said day; on tho said premisi 10 aVa premises; to be sold as the property of tho heirs of Alexander Whito on the following terms and conditions, to wit: ouu lourui oi uio jiireii:tMJ money in ue pmu in mmu, c i. r.i.. i a. i i - i i

one ourtn m s,x inonu.s. one lourtu in twelve VoW n 1 (Vlti , of ho months, and the residue in e.ghteen tnonths from the tornn) m of vrrtno Jorna1 of dayof sale with interest from he twno of sa.dsa e l n olll,er rmnlov0(1 in thp Pxp(,(,;t;on ,n,1or xh(t on snch deterred payments winch sa.d payments romman(1 of (Uml a on , WM v p) ftf and interest are to he secured by note and mortgage Africa.-3. Notes of a Tour in lhanii.-l. Bioon the property purchased, together w.th such per- hcn fritM h f Sj ? Markinsonal secunty as said commissioners shall deem no- ; "h nni1 - ilmlHvllfl, n K '

issary. SOLOMON M A NWA B INO , ABTUUll Sr. C. VANCE, WILLIAM MARSHALL, November 4th, 1'33. . r Commiti s'omrs. ! iTATE OF INDIANA, Dearborn ranty, Pru3 bate Court of Dearborn county. Novtmler 'Term, 1833. In the matter of the Petition) y , of the Administrators of Da-? "7 i vid Askew, deceased. ) f hml hiUac' NOW comes tho administrators of David Askew deceased, and file their petition, verified on oath showing to the court, that the personal assctts of of said estate have all been exhausted in payment of debts, and in support of the minor children; that the estate is largely indebted to them, on the foregoing account, besides administration fees and personal services, not yet paid or exhibited, tint the deceased died, seized of, in, over and to, a piece or parcel of ground in the town of Lawrenceburgh, county of Dear born, known as a part of In lot No. 173, fronting on Walnut street 34 feet, and running thence north-eastwardly with an alley sixty-six feet, the width aforesaid; that they have caused an appraisement thereof to be tiled ns tho law in such cases requires, and praying tho court to make an order for the sale thereof, for the payment of the debts aforesaid; and the matters in tlicsiid petition set forth, being deemed true and correct: it is ruled, ordered and decreed by the court , that notice of this application, be published in some public newspaper printed in Lawrenceburgh for three successive weeks notifying all persons, concerned, that the court will proceed to act oi said petition on the fourth day of the next February term of this court, which term will commence on the second Monday in February next. By order of the court. JAMES DILL, Clerk P. C. D C. Nov. 22d,.lS33. 40-3w Public TVotke. TO Anna, William, Samuel, Catharine, Martha, .Vary, .Matilda, Charlotte, Pamtla, James, am! John Buchanan, children and heirs of James Buchanan late of the county of Dearborn, state of Indiana, deceased, and heirs of Eliza Buchanan late of said county, dtcd. !"pAKE notice that on the second Monday in Fchruary next, being tho first day of the next term of the Probate court of Dearborn county, Indiana; I shall apply to the judge of said court, to appoint commissioners pursuant to the statute, in such case made and provided, to divide and set off to me the one twelfth part of the following tracts of land, to wit: all that part of the north-oast quarter of hection No. 30, T. 4, R. 2 west, bounded as follows: beginning at the south-oast corner of the said quarter section and running one hundred rods, on the north and south line, from thence eighty rods westerly and parallel to the south line of said quarter section, thence southerly 100 rods, parallel with the north and south line, thence east 80 rods to the place of beginning, containing 50 acres. Also, one other tract, bounded as follows: beginning at the north-west corner of the south-eat-t quarter of section 31, T. 4, R, 1 wet, and running due east sixty-seven rods to a stone, thence south twenty-eight and a half degrees west eiirhtv four rods. thence south thirty-eight degrees wett tventy-ci'ht

rods to a stone, thenco north sixteen decrees west!0" 6aiu lot' f,)r sovcn ycfrs, will be first offered for

eleven rods to a stone, thence north ninetv-th mo nms 10 me piace or beginning, containing twenty acres. Also, one other tract, bounded as follows: commencing at the north-east corner of said last mentioned quarter section, thence south sixty perches to a stake, thence west eighty perches to a stake, thence north sixty perches to a stake, standing on the section line which n ... east and west otfthe north side of said quarter tion, thence east eighty perches to the place of beginning, containing thirty acres of land. w .1, a a I 1 z 1 . -GEORGE BUCHANAN, y'Vne of the heirs of James Buc hanan and Eliza Buchanan. Dunn, Att'y " November 21st, 1S33. 4" lw Water Ms hue. er Barrels Water Lime for sale by TOUSEY 6z DUNN. October 25th, 1833- 41,

mil

SJ1XKCIJT0TTS NOTICE. Tho umWipnrl A bavin? txken out letter r.f ndminhtrntion from the Clerk office of the Dearborn Probate r urt, on the estate of YnJentino Lawrence, Into of paid countv deceased, notifies those indebted to the fa id esnO 1NS.1. it l TTXrU tXCE. The subscriber having ho?n ap -Ll pointed Aovnt of the Protection Insurance Company, in the place of O. II. Dunn, Eh, reniffned, will continue the business of InMirinj? building, merchandize, tVc. nni nljso, keel boat, flat boat Rn( thcir cargoes, on liberal terms. OihYe on Ilijrh street, a few doors below Z. Bedford V IV. groco 17 P. L. 8POONF.ll. Lawrenceburgh, nov 23, 133. 40v Ms U4 v mmm i - r PE1UODICAL XjlMHUiTf , Cont.umxo, in tho cheapest possible form, ft re- , taloj-zi, with copious extracts from his works, illn. ' trative of his plan of education; by V.. Biber, Ph. Dr. 2. History of Peter tho llreat, with n preliminary ketch of the History ftnd Statistics of llu. sia; by flenernl Count Philip de Serrur. 3. Note of n journey through Franco and Italy; by Win. Hazlitt. 4. The Last Essays of Eli:" by Charles Lamb. fi. Tho Wounded Spirit, a Tnle of Life; by D. M. Moir. 0. Tho Life of Carl Theodor K'mrner, the Corman Warrior Poet; by his father, I M.irti.,i nn,i Miscellaneous Poems' of ICrrner. S, Kmrner's Prose Tales. 0. Tours in Fnnejr India and the Himalaya Mountnins, Vr.; by Major Archer. 10. The (Jame of Life; by Leitch Uitrhie. 1 'l'lirt fiinr l-rt n I'mif iiaii txC n ,l: . .n.a Phv; from Tales of Field and Flood: bv John Mil. ' 1m io iii v,.n,. vrt, vi , T, nPnthlM.s f,.nm f. , E ' , . T. l?. . J I the author of Recollections of tho Peninsula. l.'i. , Anecdotes of Painters. I iinni iot i rrMnru ' Officer. Oeeanides I'letcher (late Miss J urenitis -!"id rharacter ol prising th Personal Narrative of a Rritii4i Naval or Marino Lvriesj by Mrs. ,Tevhurv.V-7. Skrtcli of tho 'ard? worth with rolertio.n from his Lyrical H tlhds. . Nine Month' Resideuce in New Zealand. 0. The Life of Mahomet; from the I.i' rarv f (Wful Knowtt de . 10. lli. torv of thff Ottoman or Turkish Ihnnire; bv I'M ward Fphatn, Fu. M. R. A. S 11. The Tvroler. by the author of "Recollections of y peninsuli." 13. Domestic Manners in the West Indies; bv Mrs. Charmichael, five years a resident in the Lhn.ls. 13. Th Life and Character of William WilherI force. 14. Men and Things, viz: The Times we Live in. Odd Fellows, and Blessings of Biography. The London Editions of the above works wero originally published in more than thlrtu vntnmrs, cost the publishers about EIGHTY DOLLARS, and have been afforded to subscribers at the ntnnzingly reduced price of two dollars Asn riFTY cents'.!! exclusive of nostage. The "Periodical Lihraru" will consist of Four Volumes in tho course of the year each volume to make unwards of six hundred and twenty panes. N. B. Suhpcrihers are served in tho following pla. ro5 free of postage, viz: Boston, New Hnven Ct., Worcester, Ms., New York, Baltimore. Washington, D. C, Annatmlis, Richmond, Charleston, Savannah, and Cincinnati. ffc7" Subscribers will oblige us materially by making their remittances in notes of tho United Statci Rink, when they can ro?sihlv do so. The first number, with whirh the subscription be. gins, was published on the 10th May, from which time comnlete pets rnn bo furnished. Address, Post Paid, T. tc. GRurrvn vrx-. ,v o(1. No. 0 Franklin Place, Philadelphia November 1, 1833. .V. Shufllinz! TTIOSF indebted to the subscribers, by Note or Book account, are hereby notified and required to make immediate settlement, otherwiso they will he proceeded against in the most summary inannw tho law will allow. 7. BEDFORD A-Co. Nov. 20, 1H3. 45. KrMsOOK OfT-C0 ALL those knowing themselves to be indebted to the subscriber are hereby notified, that unlem settlement bo made on or before the first of January mwi, meir account will b'i left with the tironer of. ficcr for collection. UPURA1M lIOLI3Tr.R. Nov. 23, 1J3. 14, Y virtue of an execution to mo directed from the clerk's oflico of the Denrl I have levied upon and will oiler for sale ut the court-house door, in the town of Lawrenceburgh, on Monday the Kith day of December next, between 12 and 2 o'clock on said diy, the following described lot, viz: the north half of In-lot No. 70 in the town of Ncw-Lawrenceburgh or Edinburgh, as laid down in the plat of said town: the rents, issues mid nrofita i ta nn,l l' the same will not bring enough to satisfy 1 1.-1 1 1 . ! it. mi y . 1 j 1 . 1 said execution, then I will offer tho feo simple to the highest bidder. Taken as the property of A. B. Adams, and will be sold to satisfy a judgment in favor of Milton Gregg. WILLIAM DILS, Sh'fT D. C. By I). C. SMITH, Dlput. November 2?, 1833. 45-ts Administrator's JVol ice. THE undersigned having taken out letters of administration from the clerk's oflico of tho Dearborn Probate Court, on the estate of JOHN HUBBARD, jr., lato of said county deceased, notifies those indebted to said estate to make immediate settlement; and those having claims arc requested to present them properly authenticated for adjustment. The estate is believed to be insolvent ami will bij settled accordingly. N EH EMI AH HUBBARD, Adnr. November 13th, 1S33. 4i-3r