Indiana Palladium, Volume 9, Number 48, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 14 December 1833 — Page 4

For the Essex Tribune.

From Recollection, of Tropical Island Scenery. BT THE AUTHO OF "BUNKER HlIX. The silr stars less brilliant beamed I the bright cerulean arch, wS5 & 5s ow pencils streTd . Before the Earth's triumphant marcn: Aurora from her burnished horn Spread wide the peerless gems o. rnorn. The mountain's crest of richest green Caught the first blush of rosy ligot; While from its side the cascade s sheen Danc'd in its rainbow splendor bright. From rock to rock the silver sheet " A boundless ocean at its base, Spreads its expanse of azure hue. The lofty sail with matchless grace, Swells its proud bosom m the view: A gliding beauty on the seas, Kiss'd by the morning's kmdest breeze. But who shall paint the lovely plane Clad in its robes of green and gold! No pencil's tints may e'er sustain The glories which its charms unfold! Its scenes divide the rainbow's band, Strew'd by profusion's lavish hand. Earth, air, and ocean teem with joy, . While drinking from the Orient horn The nectar draughts without alloy: The pleasures of the glowing morn; And grateful wake with loud acclaim, In matins to their Maker's name! Traits of the Hyena. Uyenzs generally inhabit the caverns and other rocky places, from whence they issue under cover of the night to prowl lor food. They aro gregarious, not so much from any social principle, as from a greediness of disposition, and a gluttonous instinct which induce many to assemble even over a scanty and insufficient prey. Thov are said to devour the bodies which they -i find in cemeteries, and to disinter such as are hastv or imnerfectlv inhumed. 1 here seems, mdeed, to be a peculiar gloominess and malignity of disposition in the aspect of the hyena, and its manners, in a state of captivity, are savage and untractnble. Like every other animal, however, it is perfectly capable of being tamed. A contradictory feature has been observed in its natural instincts. About Mount Libanus, Syria and north of Asia, and the vicinity of Algiers, tho hyenas, according to Bruce, live mostly upon large, succulent, bulbous roots especially those of the fritiillaria, &c,; and ho informs us that large patches of the fields turned up by them, in their seach for onions, and other plants. He adds that these were chosen with so much care, that after, having been peeled, if any small decayed spot became perceptible they were left upon the ground. In Abyssinia, however and many other countries, their habits aro certainly decidedly carnivorous; vet the same courage or at least fierceness, which an animal diet usually produces, does not so obviously manifest itself in this species. In Barbarv, according to Bruce, the Moors, in the day time, seize the hyena by the ears, and drag him along, wilhout his resenting that ignominious treatment otherwise than by attempting to draw himself back; and tho hunters when his cave is large enough to give them entrance take a torch in their hands, and advance straight towards him, pretending at the same time, to fascinate him by a senseless jargon. Tho creature is astounded by ihe noise and glare, and, allowing a blanket to he thrown over him, is thus dragged out. Bruco locked up a goat, a kid, and a lamb, all day with a hyena which had fisted, and he found the intended victims in the morning alive and uninjured. He repeated the experiment however on another occasion, duringthe night, with a young ass, a ogit and a fox; &, next morning he was astonished to find the whole of thnm, not only killed but actually devoured, with the exception of some of the ass's bones! The Rights of Women. This subject, since the passage of the Reform Bill Ins excited some interest and a little risability before the House of Commons. Cohbet presented a petition of Miss Mary Smith, of Stadmoro York, a lady of wealth and family, praying to have the unmarried lsdies -allowed the right of sitting upon jures, and sharing the duties of legislation. If this be allowed they should be required to perform military duty, and share the perils and privations of the camp a condition that they would not submit to we are confident. This complaint about the thraldom of women, and their being denied to share certain rights exercised by our sex, is very absurd, not to say shameless and scandlous. Who can better maintain the legitimate and proper rights of women, than their own fathers and brothers. If the Amazons were permitted to make laws, I

and to pass on them, we believe the sex would soon j ken annually by the Americans, French and Englind themselves in tho condition of the frogs who hsh.

netilioncd Jupiter for a king; their laws, like King ! Lotr, would first frighten their nervous constituents out of their wits; like King Stork, would devour them. Women may cease to be women, but they never can be men; and when they cease to be women, they lose the charm of their own sex, to receive in return tho contempt of ours. It is tho opposite of each sex which endear them to each ' other. We denv to women no claim of equality m intel - , . , ' i r . lrc' wo denv thorn nn rt(r it nt nverC'Sinrr 1 hoir moral influence, we allow them to be good friends and good counsellors; and admit that their presence, their example, their opinions, their advice, have the most salutary effect both in social circles and the political w alks of society. To be useful to answer to tho end of their creation they must maintain their present station; they must remain at their "Post1 and we are at ours. Our best respects to 'Mary Smith:" we think she had better have her name changed to Mary Magdaleu. Host. Statesman. RESOLUTIONS Adopted at an fr?i-tcniperance society, held in the borouch of York, Pa. a few weeks since: Resolved, That the agricultural prosperity of Pennsylvania, especially in the grain growing districts, is mainly owing to the distilation of whiskey, for and by which immense quantities ofrveand coin are raised and consumed by which our stock is supported and our markets abundantly supplied with beef and pork by which our landsare fertilized and enriched; thereby affording a more extensive employment to the laboring classes and supporting them with a greater degree of real and solid comfort

Resolved, That tho converting of our ryo and corn into whiskey, produces a greater iullux of

'money into the grain growing districts of Penn sylvania, than could bo derived from any other source whatever. We therefore deem any attempt to change the settled habits and practices of the people, whether under the specious and alluring appellation of "temperance societies," or by any other name, as subversive of and injurious to the community. Resolved, That we are compelled to consider the members of the temperance societies, as having arrayed themselves against the best interest of the farmer and mechanic. We therefore will withhold our patronage and support from ministeis of the gospel, who thti3 impertinently interfere with our secular concerns, in direct opposition to their more sacred and exclusive functions; and also from merchants, mechanics and others cmbracing all who have engaged in this unholy crusade .against the most productive branch of curcg- ; ricullure. Resolved, That in our opinion the clergy, who generally head, foster and encourage temperance societies, seek to extend priestly influence to subserve their own selfish purposes, by enslaving the minds of the people, in bringing them under the influence of blind bigotry and narrow superstition that by such conduct they become the unworthy servants of that Redeemer, who has given us a pure and undefiled religion. Resolved, That if the hyper-moral and Utopian notions of the temperance societies, were generally to prevail, our lands would depreciate, our debts remain unpaid, society sink into ruin and universal bankrnptcy, public and private improvements stagnate and decay, towns and cities dilapidate, a sickly and despoding hue set upon the countenance of every one war, famine and pestilence could not exceed such calamity. Cold Comfort A western editor complains that he has no wood, that his chips are all gone and that he has now to warm himself by a cold stove. I he Baltimore v isiter pities h:s disconsolate situation, and recommends that he do, as many worthies done before him cram the stove full of exchange papers, put a light to them sit cross-legged upon the imposing stone, and mediate upon the mutability of human affairs. A correspondent of the American Turf Register, resident in Illinois, mentions a curious fact of the Turkey Buzzard which has heretofore escaped the observation of Neutralists. It is stated on the authority of Major John Pillers,and sworn to, that the Turkey Buzzard, when deprived of tho rye-sight, can restore it by placing its had under its wing. It is said that Major Pillcrs made many experiments and always with the same result one of wh'ch is thus related : Having no sharp pointed instrument other than that of a common pin with, that he punctured one of the eyes, the aqueous humour flowed out, a white film came over the eye, and all its lusfuro instantlv disappeared. The head was then placed under the wing of the bird, where it remained a few minutes only and when taken out the eye had resumed its usual brilliancy, appearing as sound as the other, with not a speck upon it. The Ma jor states that he ripped open the eyes of a Buzzard not less than fifty times in the course of three or four months, and once at a log rolling ten times in one day. The head was, after each mutilation placed under the wing and the power of vision was completely restored ! Louisville Herald. How to set a tight ring off a finger. Thread a needle flat in the eye with a strong thread; pass the needle with care under the ring and pull the thread through a few inches towards the hand; wrap the long end of tho thread tightly round the finger, regularly all down to the nail, to reduce its size. Then lay hold of the short end of the thread and unwind it. The thread pressing against ihe ring will gradually remove it from the finger. This never failing method will remove tho tightest ring without difficulty, however swollen the finger may be. Liverpool Times. CttT" The leaves of a small running vine somewhat resembling the small grape, are said to be tho cause of what is called 'milk-sickness.' 03" The British foreign Bible Society has distributed 8,145,450 copies of the Bible. 0- A lady looking at some stockings in a dry goods store, inquired of the clerk who was a raw lad, how high they came? The clerk seriously answered I never tried them on, but believe they will reacli above the knee. OT Ilis stated that 40,009,000 cod fish are ta(gj- "Grandmother," said a favorite grandson to an elderly matron residing at Farmingham, "what do the Boston folks mean by General Election V "Why Sammy," responded the good lame, "I don't justy know, but I rather guess it's a Meeting House." A noted disciple of Grahamism remarked very 1 , . . innl,lt., I elegantly, some tune since at an evening lecture 1 . 0 . ' . . .. .. that there were "coTset boards enough in the assembly before him to shingle a hcn-rooil'' It having become a law in South Carolina that no Yankee Pedlar shall sell Connecticut clocks in that State, these vermin now lease them out forC9 years! TAKEN UP by Elijah Rich, Jr. of Manchester township, Dearborn county, one estray CHESNUT SORREL" HORSE with a star in his forehead and snip on his nose, the right hind foot white about 15 hands hirh. . 9- tir a and about G years old appraised at 35 dollars, by Robert Slater and John Malatt. Certified by nov 30, 1833. 47 M. M'CRACKEN, J. P. TAKEN UP by Aquilla Causen, of Union township", Dearborn county, Indiana, on the ISth dav of October 1833, an estray bright BAY MARE, near 15 hands high, somewhat cress fallen, several saddle marks, some white on both hind feet, very old, and nearly blind. Appraised at $10, by Benjamin Blue and William Blue. A true copy from mv estray book, nov 12, 1833 47 WM. GERARD, J. P.

TAKEN UP by Peter Allen, in Laughcry township, Dearborn county, la. on L 1 Ilk .3 ir -.f ATt-T V-" 1 nr.

MlRON GREY HORSE, supposed to l. TO r, f.111.tann l,onl halt high; a square doo ran, iignt mane and fore-top cut off close; some saddle marked; on each side marked with harness; shod all round; no other marks or brands perceivable. Appraised to $18, by George Nichols and Wiet Allen, before me this 10th day of November, 13?. A true copy from mv estrav book. W. CONAWAY, J. P. "nov 20, 1S33. 47-3 llould Candles. MANUFACTURED in this place, and for sale 17 a at Cincinnati prices, by the box or less quantity, by L. W. JOHNSON. N. 11. Cash and the highest price paid for any j quantity of good clean Tallow. Nov. th, I80.J. AsSTATE OF INDIANA. Kearborsa countv. Dearborn' Circuit Court. ) Sarah Ann IlilH versus On petition fr Divorce. John Hill, ) "fsJOW comes Sarah Ann Hill, by Major and Lane, her attornies, and files in the Clerk's office of the Dearborn Circuit Court, her bill or petition, praying a divorce from her husband, for cause of abandonment; and the said Sarah having proved to the satisfaction of Miles C. Egleston, Esq. President Judge of the third judicial circuit of the State of Indiana; that the said John Hill is not a resident of this State, who has ordered publication of this matter as the law requires: NOTICE is therefore hereby given to the said John Hill, of the filing and pendency of the aforesaid bill or petition for divorce, and that unless ho be and appear before the Judges of the Dearborn Circuit Court, on the first day of their next term, to be holden at Lawrenceburgh, in and for said county of Dearborn, on the fourth Monday in March next, then and there to gainsay or deny the matters in the said petition set forth, or the same will be heard in his absence and a decree entered thereon accordingly. By order of the aforesaid President Judge. JAMES DILL, Clerk. Nov. 27th, 1933. 4G-3w. JTATE OF INDIANA, Dearborn county, Pro2 bate Court of Dearborn County. Jforemlcr Term, 1833. Tn the matter of the Ileal On petition for Sale of Instate or Joseph Statelar, Real Instate for paydeceased. meal cf Debt. IN this matter now comes Benjamin S. Noble administrator of Joseph StuteUr, dee'd, by Dunn his attorney, and proves to the satisfaction of the court, that the said Estate is largely indebted over and above the personal assetts that the said deceased died, seized of, in, over and to, the three fifths of the one half of In lots Nos. 87 and 88 in the addition to the town of Lawrenceburgh, commonly called New Lawrenceburgh; subject to a Morten cc to one Jacob Hayes, for the -sum of $05 or thereabouts, that he also died possessed of an equitable title to Tn lots Nos. 03, 04 and the south half of In lot No. 70, in the same place, which lots and parts of lots have boon appraised and the appraisement filed as the law directs: It is therefore ordered, ruled and decreed by the court, that a summons issue, sumAurelia, William, David, and George Statelar, minor heirs of said deceased, and to their o-uardians if any they have; and to the said Jacob Hayes, hold 1 1 er of the jlortgage aforesaid, and that notice of this application be published in some public newspaper printed and published in Lawrenceburgh, Dearborn county, Indiana, notifying the said widow, heirs, Jacob Hayes the Mortgagee aforesaid, and all other persons concerned, to be and appear before the Probate Court of Dearborn county on Thursday the fourth day of the next term of said court, which will commence and be holden on the second Monday in February next, to show, if any thing they have to show, or can say, why the court shall not make an order for the sale of the aforesaid described property far the payment of the just debts of 3aid deceased. By the court. JAMES DILL, Clerk P.C. D. C. Nov. 20th, 1833. 4G-3w rlO 3Iargarct, Francis and Mary Ann Askew, -M. children and sole heirs of David Askew dee'd. and Absalom Runnion, their Guardian, and the said Absalom Runnian and Polly his wife, late Polly Askew, and late widow of said David Askew: You will please take notice that on Tuesday the 2d judicial day of the next term of the Probate court of Dearborn county, Indiana, to be held at Lawrenceburgh on the 2d Monday of February next, I shall move the Judge of said court to appoint Commissioners, pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, to divide set off to us, the i of all that part of in-lot number forty one, in the town of Lawrenceburgh, Dearborn county, Indiana, as laid out by Samuel C. Vance, contained within the following boundaries to wit: begineinrr on High street at the corner of said in-lot on Walnut street , thence with Walnut street to the alley, thence south-west with the alley twenty two feet, thence in a line parallel with Walnut street to High street, thence with High street twenty two feet to the place of beinnin. GEORGE P. BUEL & J. 1L LANE. Ditxn, Att'y. nov 21, 1833 1G-3 OFFICER'S GtJZD: (By John Cain, Esq.) JUST received and for sale at this ofiice a few 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." The Guide & Manual contains an abstract of the principal laws in force in the State, and correct forms for transacting legal business. Inshoit, 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, 1S33. 500,000 FEET BOARDS, dW,UO 80,000 FEET JOIST, S5.000 FEET SCANTLING. Also 50,000 fret f last year's Lumber re ell seasoned, for sale by WM. TATE. Lawrenceburgh, Aug. 29, 1833. 33-tf V D0Z' BR00MS first quality, warrantU.Jr ed this year's growth and manufacture, just received and for sale low for Cash, by L. W. JOHNSON. Oct. litb, 1935. 40-

Public IVotice. TO Anna, William, Samuel, Catharine, Martha,

Alary, Alatilda, Charlotte, Pamela, Jamct, ana ( John Buchanan , children and heirs of Jama Buchanan late of the county of Dearborn, state if Indiana, deceased, an 1 heirs' of Eliza Buchanan late f said county, decl. 2AKE notice that on the second Monday in Feb ruarv next, being the iirtt day ot tue next term

of the Probate court of Dearborn county, Indiana; j will be required down, and for the balance a credit I shall apply to the judge of said court, to appoint given. For terms apply to Isaac Ferris of Mancommissioners pursuant to the statute, in such case ! cheater, who has the Patents from the United StatCi

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-cast quarter of section No. 30, T. 1, H. 2 west, bounded as follows: begin ning at the south-east corner of tho said quarter s-eC' tion and running one hundred rods, on the north and ! south line, from thence eighty rods westerly and par-1 allel to the south line of said quarter section, thence southerly 100 rods, parallel with the north and south

line, thence east &U rods to the place of beginning, clajms are requested to prcs-ent them duly authenticontaining 50 acres. catcd for adjustment. The said estate is bclievod Also, one other tract, bounded as follows: begin- j t0 be solvent. J. V. LAWUENCE, Ex'r.

ningat the north-wet corner of the south-east quarter of section 31, T. 4, 1, 1 west, and running due f:iaf- Bivtr.spvon rnil-f tr n stuiio tlionfo cntltll tU'Ptl. tv-eiffht and a half decrees west eijjhty four rods, I thence south thirty-eight degrees west twenty -eight rods to a stone, thence north sixteen degrees west eleven rods to a stone, thence north ninety-three rods to the place of beginning, containing twenty acres. Also, one other tract, bounded as follows: commencing at the north-cast comer of said last mentioned quarter section, thence south sixty perches to a stake, thence west eighty perches to a etikc, thence north sixty perches to a stake, standing on the section lino which runs east and west on tho north side of said quarter section, thence east eighty perches to the place of beginning, containing thirty acres of land. ( I EO II d E NUCHA NAN, One of the heirs of James Bnchunan and Lliza Buchanan. Dunn Att'v. November XJlst, 1833. 43-1 w Water JWijic. Barrels Water Lime for snl by 3 TOUSEY & October 25th, IN DUNN. 41KEW GOODS. FpnlTE subscribers have received from NEW' JL YORK and PHILADELPHIA, a general assortment of Hardware, E9at, inpu, BOOTS, SHOES AND BROCANS, which they will sell low for Cash. N. 5c G2. SPARKS. October 24th, 1833. 41Keviscd La w& oi" lEiiliacia. of the Revised rS?53 T'aws, the P 'amphlet Laws H'sSSr ad '33 and the Indiana; (Jazetteer (a new and valuable work i just published by Douglass and Maguire, Indianapolis,) received and for sale at this ollice. Sept. 14, 1833. 7 i VM priMSx-0T-JUSt rPceu'eu trom tl,c ! CI l, ot ALU OHIv,m addition to their former stock, an extensive assortment of Persons wishing to purchase will do well to call. TOUSEY A: DUNN. October 15th, 1833. 40THE undersigned being frequently called upon to attend to Pension business, and finding great 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 bo given. Persons who apply to this office, will do well to make application a week or ten days before the 1th of 3Iarch and September annuallv." D. SYM3IES 31 UOR. November 1833. JTWAVE formed a partnership, and will practice wi. si Law in the Superior and Inferior Courts in Indiana, 6c in the counties of Boon, Ky., and Hamilton, Ohio. Their office is on High street, in the room formerly occupied by 3Ir. Lane as an office, wlioro OJin rf tlinm nt nil tlt.-ino l.i Cmtwl All claims put in their hands for collection, bv i'iv.-.Fv.t-tl4 II 111 IlL illl Llil Ulj 1IMI t nnn.vpwlnnti nrr,i.,nt)i Laxcrcnccburgh , Jor. !.", 183;J. 41-lyr rZTANESVILLE SALT, for sale by the.bbl. by N. & G." SPARKS. Oct. 4, 1833. slYevh 2FIo:n A Few hnrrrl nf Finn nl siimnrfinn l'T OITR - .a fur sale bv TOUSEY fc DUNN. 11Oct. 25th, 133:. I 'al liable MBroperty for Ma! v. rwlHE subscriber offers for sale ONE -S- ACRE of Land on the Indiananolis road, in Manchester township, about 10 g..-rt' miles from Lawrenceburgh. 'i'he iropertv is advantageously situated for anv mechanical business or for trade, and is in si thicklv settled 1 neighborhood. On the Lot there aro a GOOD HOUSE, STABLE, OUT-HOUSES, WELL OF WATER, CISTERN, and other conveniences for a family. Tho whole ' will be sold low for cash. For t?rms apply to the ; subscriber on the premises. i SI 31 EON TOZH'R. 3Sept. 30, 1 Ci0'"! NIEL J. CASWELL and PHILIP L. 1 2LJr !S ' N . I. are associated m the nrartiro ot law, in the Dearborn Circuit Court. All professional business entrusted to either, in the said court, will receive the punctual attention of both. Ollice on High street eet, in the rooni formerly occupied by L. where 1 . L. pooner may bo iound, Walker, E except when absent on professional business. Lawrenceburgh, Sept. 10th, 1S3'J. 3"Mf Cavh for Pork WE will pay CASH for a quantity of PORK, to be delivered the first suitable weather. 'TOUSEY & DUNN. Nov. Sth, H33. 43-

Lands iov Sale. (k5IX EIGHTY ACRE LOTfl of Land JS6" in tho town of Manchester, Dearborn county, State of I ml i ant. Said Lands aro JWu. in sections J1, 22, and 23, 3 of which htvo improvements of from 20 to 31) acres each, with Fruit

Trees of different descriptions; most of said Lands arc on the borders of Tanners Creek and near tho rcnoo. lar.u in said town. I he one tniru payment m his own name, for tho same. November 5, 18133, 43-tf jTTXECUTOirS NOTICE. The undersigned ! ii-i bavin?? taken out letters of administration from ti10 Clerk's office of the Dearborn Probate court, on tJ,e estate of Volentinc Lawrence, late of auid coun- , deceased, notifies those indebted to the said esto make immediate payment; and those bavin? nov o0, 1833. 4G-3 1 btiltllllii of fJTVIOSE indebted to the subscribers, by Nota or Book account, aro hereby notified nnd required to make immediate settlement, otherwise they will be proceeded ngainst in the most summary manner the law will allow. Z. BEDFORD & Co. Nov. 20, 18:33. 45ALL those knowing themselves to be indebted tni the subscriber aro hereby notified, that unlesa settlement be made on or before the first of January next, their accounts will be left with tho proper officer for collection. EPIIJIAIM IIOLISTEU. Nov. 23, 1633. 45-tf Y virtue of nn execution to tue directed from theclrks office of the Dearborn circuit court, 1 have levied upon and will offer for f ale at the court-hoiK-e door, in the town of Lawrenceburgh, on Monday the 10th day of December next, between 12 nnd 2 o'clock on said diy, tho following described lot, viz: the north half of'ln-lot No. 70 in the town of New-I.awrenccburgh or Edinburgh as laid down in the plat of said town; the rents, issues nnd profits of said lot, for seven years, will be first offered for sale, nnd if the same will not bring enough to satisfy said execution, then I will offer tho fee simple to the highest bidder. Taken as the property of A. B, Adams, nnd will be sold to satisfy a judgment in favor of Milton (irogg. WILLIAM DILS, Sh'firD.C. By I). C. SMITH, Deputy. November 22, 1833. 45-t Sale oi L;tnc. PURSUANT to an order of tho Dearborn circuit court, made at their September term, 1833, the undersigned commissioners appointed by said court to carry said order into efloet, will offer for sale to the highest bidder tho S. W. quarter of section I'd, town 7, range 1 west, on Saturday the trtk day (f January neut, between the hours of 10 end 2 o'clock on said day; on the said promises; to be sold as the property of the heirs of Alexander White on tho following terms and conditions, to wit: one fourth of the purchase money to be paid in hand, one fourth in six months, one fourth in twelve months, and the residue in eighteen months from tho day of sale, with interest from the time of baid sale on such deterred payments, which aid payments and interest aro to be secured by note and mortgage on the property purchased, together with Fuch personal security as baid commissioners shall deem lie ccssarv. SOLOMON MAN WARING, ARTHUR St. C. VANCE, WILLIAM .MARSHALL, November 4th, 1833. Commit' starters. 43-ts 6&TATH OF INDIANA, Dearborn ounty, Pnbate Court of Dearborn county. November Term, 1833. In the matter of the Pct tion ) , , of the Administrators oi'Da- ? r(tlllnr Sa,e vi 1 Askew, deceased. ) ' Jlcal Lstate' NOW comes the- administrators of David Askew decoded, and li'e their petition, veriib'd 011 oath, s-howing to the court, that tho personal aett of of said e.-tate have nil been exhausted in payment of debts, nnd in support of the minor chiMrenfthat thei estate kj largely indebted to them, on the foregoing account, besides administration foy.s nnd personal services, not yet paid or exhibited, that the divcised died, seized of, in, over and to, a piece or pared of ground in the town of Lawrenceburgh. countv I . - ! ? ,)o;ir born' ?".wn a I),,rt of ,n lot ironiuig on aliiut street .5-1 toct. and running mi. utu imi ui-vum iiiuj v wjiii nn miey eixiv-six Hut. I uiu w unii mores mi; inai in v nave caused nn np- ; praieetnent thereof to ba tiled as the law in mch i cases requires, nnd praying the court to make nn orj dor for the sale thereof, for the pnyment of the debts I aforesaid; and the matters in the maid petition et .. . li . i' "I. 1. . I - lorin, being necmci truo am! correct: it is rule.. i ordered and decreed by the court, that notice of this application, no puansiieu m soiiu public newspaper printed in Lawrenceburgh for three Kucretsive weeks notifying all per.-oii.-j, concerned, that the court will proceed to net m eaid petition on tha Iburtli day of the next February term of this court, which term will commence on" the tecond Monday in February next. By order of the court. JAMES DILL, Clerk P. C. I) C. Nov. 2?d, 1?33. 40-3w Clocks, Watches, Vr. fTMIK subscriber ha jut received fmm P! i'a, fi. ;delp!iia, an extensive and kplendul ttfcttrtntitt of TADLi: AND TEA SPOONS, (sil.VUt AN1 COUMOXj) j lIlSOA Selection of Common, Patent Leier una Repeating And varioui other artic'en, not strictly In hi line. ainonjr u hicti are I'crcussion Ciips, Vc. Vr . AM cf which lie wdl ell u Cinrimuii prirr. lie ha removed hist hup to tbe room . the f Hit ll'rrl. . 1 ...I. ..i 11. , l)rur Slor uh(.re he u.(U be t tkA M iimt, to (N I p:iir Watches, Clocki, and alien J U JJ kl'd uf bui. uess in b'u line. r. LUCAS. 12 if ov.S9. 1S1. rnrsii ri.ouxif A few Barrels .Manufactured from New Wheat, JvL for sale bv L. W. JOHNSON.

Aug. 7, IK'S.

SO-tf