Indiana Palladium, Volume 9, Number 49, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 21 December 1833 — Page 4

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For the Palladium.

LINES. A few more years, and I shall lie, - Beneath the long luxuriant sod; B But tho' this tenement snail die. The soul shall wing its flight to God. ' few more years, and every grief, Shall be extinguished in this breast; When death will bring a sweet relief, And I shall find triumphant rest. A few more years and all is o'er, Where cares, "and fears, and sorrows rise; But winged with love I'll pass the shore And join the anthems in the skies. A few more vears, this glowing heart Shall cease its warm and larobbuiff beat; A few more years, with Larth 1 11 part, And worship at my Savior's feet. A few more years, and I shall sleep, Upon a cold and silent bed; These eyes shall then forget to w eep; These limbs shall mingle with the dead. A few more years, and I shall cease, Thro' this wild wilderness to roam; Then blooming with immortal peace, God shall recall his e:.i'ie home. A few more years, and I shall mount, To bask in one Eternal Sun; While round me life's celestial fount In everlasting circles run. ARCTIC DSICOYERY. By the packet ship Roscoe, the X. Y. Commercial Advertiser received the following: The most inseresting item of intelligence furnished by this arrival, relates to the unexpected return of Capt. Ross, from the Arctic Regions. This intrepid r.?.vi,rHtor, after an absence of three years sxid a half, has returned to England in safety, when all reasonable hope had fled, even of his existence. The expedition of Capt. Back, sent forth for his po?fiible rescue and relief, and which in every seme of phrase might be termed .the forlorn hope, has bo-n superseded in its purpose by this gratifying intelligence and our concern and sympathies may now be directed to him who has been sent to succor the returned. Capt. Ross, with the whole of his party except three, two of whom died on the passage out, and one at a later period, arrived at Hull on the morning of Friday, the lSth of October. The hardy veteran, (says the Hull Advertiser,) was dressed in seal-skin trowsers, with the hair outwards, over which he wore a faded uniform; and the weather-beaten countenances of himself and his companions bore evident marks ofthe hardships they had undergone, although they appeared in excellent health. On landing, at halt past nine yesterday, (Friday,) morning, from the Gazelle, the Captain and his comrades, Cammander J. R'.,ss, Surgeon M'Dearm, and Mr. Thorn, the second officer of the expedition, with Captain Humphreys, proceeded to the Yictoria Hotel. Within a few minutes after his arrival the news spread rapidly through the town, and crowds proceeded to congratulate the adventurers. The Mayor and Aldermen waited on Capt. Ross, in processien, and conducted him to the ?.lansion House, where he partook of some refreshment. The Wardens, and several of the Elder Brethren of the Trinity House, a deputation from the Commissioners of Pilots, and several other public bodies, also waited on him to present their congratulations. The bells rang merry peals the colors were hoisted on all the shipping in the port, and u public dinner was to be given at two o'clock to Capt. Ross, by the principal inhabitants. He was to start for London at four in the evening. The freedom of the Corporation was presented to him in a silver box. Capt. Ross left England in 1829, with the object of determining the practicability of a new passage in the Polar region of the North, and ro authentic intelligence had been received cf the expedition eince J uly of that year. It appears fiom Capt. Ross's account that he proceeded the first scasen round Cape Cary, to 'the lat. of 72 N. Having experienced several almost miraculous escapes from shipwrecks, they ultimately succeeded in reaching the 70th degree of lat. in a direction nearly due south of Fury Point, where their conrse was arrested by an impenetrable barrier of ponderous ice. in a harbor which they found at this extreme point, they wintered. In January, 1830, they opened a communication with a tribe of natives, who had never betbre held intercourse with 6trangers. Friendship was soon formed between them and the tars, and the lirst winter, which was not very severe, was spent very pleasantly. Having learned from the natives, that the east sea was divided from tho west by a neck of land, the point was examined, and all hope of effecting a passage in that direction completely extinguished. During the autumn of 18--0, the voyagers waited in vain for the ice to disssolve, as it had done the .preceding year. They had not, with great exertion proceeded more than four miles (retracing their course,) when they were arrested, in a very dreary position, by the approach of a winter unparalleled in severity the lowest temperature being 02 degrees below the freezing point. The summer proved no less rigorous for the season, little hope was entertained of a release, and a further progress of fourteen miles was all they could accomplish. In Oct. 1631, the ship was laid up in the harbor in which she at present lies moored, and where the party endured the rigors of another terrible winter. Their provisions being consumed, they were obliged to abandon the vessel and travel 300 miles to the spot where tbe Fury's provisions remained During this journey, they had to carry not oulv their provisions and sick but also, a supply of fuel, for without melting snow, they could net procure even a drink of water. - They repaired the Fury's boats, and attempted to escape, but were frustrated by an impenetable mass of ice, extending across Lancaster sound. Winter set in, and they had no choice left but to retrace their steps, and pend another incle ment season in huts covered with snow. They had no beds, clothing,or animal food. Capt. Ross says that their sufferings cannot be completely submitted to the public, for it could not be believed what they h id undergone. The carpenter perished: and seVor .1 others ofthe crew were so much reduced that thsv ! had to be carried to iiatty bay, w lie re the boats had been left. Their escape was effected in August ofthe pro-j fn roar rI'li iro orfnr1 rm arrived at Leopold's Island on the same day that the Isabella, Capt. Humphreys, (sent out to search for them) reached there. It is impossible for any description to do justice to the feelings on either side at meeting. None but those who have been in a sunilar situation can form any idea of what passed in the minds of men rescued from such misery by the hand of Divine Providence. The party were not more reduced by their sufferings than might have been expected. Thev have now recovered from the effects of their sufferings. The circumstance that Capt. Ross was rescued by the ship he commanded in ISIS, is a curious anil happy conclusion of the voyage, the result of which

has been to establish that there is no n. tv. pas- J

oiursnl'TH OF (4 DEGSLts. The country discoved, which is larger than Great Britain, has been named Beothea, after Felix Booth, Esq. Sheriff of London in 18g9, who much assisted Captain Ross in fitting out the expedition. The true position of the magnetic pole has bean discovered and much valuable information obtained for the improvement of geographical and philosophical knowledge. Capt. Itoss had a rrood opportunity of verifying his former survey of the west coast of Uihins liay, which every master of a Greenland ship can testify to be most correct. It appeared that Capt. James C. Ross, the nephew of the Commander, penetrated 2'10 miles into the interior of the country, guided by the Esqui maux, and discovered the magnetic i ole about iU (leg. 20 min. N. lat 96 deg. W. Ion. on which he planted the British flag, taking : ssession of the spot in the name of the King. In about lat. 69, a small isthmus of about 1" miles, divides the seas, for" it is ascert ained that there is no passage south of; North Sumers ex; qui max, irom iape 4arry me ianu i is connected with what is termed Melville penin sula. In the 15 miles above mentioned, they found a lake 0 miles broad; so that there is in fact, not more than six miles cfland to divide the seas at that spot, from whence again it diverges to Point Turnagain, witVut their having found any such river as the supposed Great Fish River. ' Jlethod of finding the Berth of the Orenn is a problem, concerning which, we can hardly he said to . possess any certain knowledge; since our power of sounding does not extend much beyond a thousind fathoms. !ut in the central parts of t!ie Atlantic and Pacific, the ofo'in mav be many leacrues in. depth: at leat .such is tho comment ;it opmion of Larlice. As this is one ot t'i.; iiio-t itiiportant points in the r hrsie-il eonstitntion t ft''0 ''!' e, it would oe verv r.CLir.a.e, to tlie test of actual experiment. i' - -' - The met he1 wiiich 31r F. ;T. 'i'albot would a-o.'O.-e, with, he oeiievcs, some nee t i.it it woi Id prove SUCCeSfc! i: ! , is to let fill from the rVl; of a sh invenTe-i r-e im v'v V'-: '.-euSd e - nhv'e en i n '.; the -.rro'ii':'!; ;mI the i te-v il i f time bcibre the ex; !'u i..:i w.-i heard, wonl ! give the depth cf water with great :'ecur;:cy. The experiment should be first tried m u known deth f water, say a hundred fathoms, or whatever lesser depth would be consistent with security. The descent oi" the shell through the water Would, after the first few seconds, be uniform, as is well known to be the .-.. with all heavy bodies, moving in a resisting medium. The time taken by the sound in returning through the water might be neglected, unless great acouricy were required; since it would move at the rate of a mile in half a second. If it should be objected that the report of the shell might not be audible at great depths, I would remind the reader that in 31. uclladoms experiments, the sound of a hell was

distinctly heard throu -h the. water of the lake of ouod W111 ainriVi? ;lIU luoustnous population, aiGeneva lor the distance of nine miles. : ni0tt exclusively agricultural, sutaciently adjacent London f Edinburgh Philosophical .If,-. ! t3 Cu market (the best west of the AllaJ I ghany,) to give a stimulous to improvement in every

i variety or products; aimed to wlnca is a soil, higulv The Philadelphia Intelligencer recommends fo j fertile and productive, the Legislature of Pennsylvania the construction! The Hank note list will bo as extehsive as possiof a canal to unite with the Ohio canal. The In- Ide, suited to any portion of the country, with a no-teHi-j-encer savs the Philadelphia merchants have ! tice of the counterfeits on each. The rview of the

in many cases agreed toch liver goods at ihe city of New York, in order to retain their customers. The New Yorkers boast ihat they can deliver goods at Portsmouth, on the Ohio river, as cheup as the Philadclphims can at Pittsburgh; ;p,d tiiey further boast ihat whilst their goods are at Portsmouth ready for rapid tr msporiation to nny point in 1 1 valley ofthe Mississippi, those of Philadelphia are waiting for the waters ofthe Ohio to rise to a uflicient height for transportation. j Pedro ! It 3 stated in a London paper that Don had sent a challenge to Ins bro.her, ior, Miguel, urging him to decide Ihe file of war in a single comliat with him, in order to put an end to the misfortunes wmcii rortugal is now ismb-rgo-ng in consequence of shea prvtensions; hut Don Mm-l loc!ined hec-p'ing the Chdl iop, hceo'se de;:t!i would settle the question in fivor f-f Dun t .Maria, whilst Don Pedro's d.-nvse would not lead to the ultimate triumph of Don Miguel's cause. Bo.-.t. Statesman. A Handsome Man. The following is the description given by the editor of the Newport, (N. 1 1.) Spectator, of an idividual in tint State: ';iie is a great overgrown, knock-kneed, greasy-faced, dumplin-hended, lump of corruption, In wiiich his Creator forgot to place any soul, and who :scts us; if he was accountable to neither God nor man for any thing he docs." Sensible Answer!- It is said that in the course of an examination before tiie commit toe on the fictoiv hill, the followino1 sensible fniisiinn vv.-:! t!ii tix witness named Ptor Srn-irJ. lb., ,,,,ia.,rftfn I'.,!,, . T . i i .i ii . ryai inntiee, so wmuu ue gave uie xuiiowiiii? i iitiul ly sensible reply. Q. Vv hen do your girls rnarry? A. Vkencccr they can get an offer. FrcaJcs of Nature. We h ive seen two fishes, resembling c.ttfic!), which are joined together at the abdomen, from the head down abous half an inch, a counterpart, so fir as (h s( i ip:ion enlightons us of tho junction of ihe Siamese Twins. One of the fis'irs is about three and the other two inches long. This prodjoy was caught iu a shrimp net. I Vilm in ito n Press. A Bad Jlfr.vro5;;. A village pl-mon-no in i -pair with a stupid boy, po'nted to the lett'-r a, a d ass d In o il km-w it. - V . s r. W Si r W ! I o is it? I know him very well bv s hj'i me if I can remember Irs u u.e. A well known w wj, corn';;? up V d.-y or two s'oc n :.') v .i.j i ,: window of a doll manufictorv, "F-nr !'Ut it. 0 ;m s?r. 1 i in . IV, O IV 'A i . . . i L'i'l Cailcren made here? m ; ! , ,nd inturre .i it fu - v h ; th-r-- . f flowing v; Se' her as Idotn s oops ' 1 li e :s warn.! hearted and cheerful in temp- r; or if, afa r a d or week s ntisence she mn'ij you with a sou! up face, and in an Jitfoctionate manner he sure ! look cooly upon her, and answer h-r with th; ii i i ii' i iiov ii iiui-s. ii sic lorce !:;e. i. r le l u :;v "- 1 sola tl to lottk cIhh rful S't dV!i ; t tit! I1 ii'O iU pres. uce till she is fully convimM-i of j'.-.ur iadiff ience. Never think you h -ve :,ilV tj,";.,, to tj ?il make h-r happy; but that th.-ir l..-.j-ph, Fs is jofl-.w from gratifying ytmr caprices; aiui viKi she lias one all a woman can do, be sure you do not ap-

penr gratified. Never lake an interest in any of!

her pursuits; and if sheasksyuor advice, make her feel that she is troublesome and impertinent. If siie attempts to r illy '' good humouiedly, on any of your p: culiirities, never join in a hugh, hut frown her into silence. If she Ins fail's (which without doubt she will have, and perhaps may he ignorant of,) never attempt with kindness to correct them, but continually ob;ru.!e upon he tears, wh it a good wif- .Mr. Smith Ins. How h ippy .Mr. Smith is with his wife, lint any man would be happy with such a wife.' In company never seem to know you have a wife; treat all her remarks with indifference, and be niiable and compliisent with overv o her 1 adv. If von follow those directions, you may be certain of an oiu:dient and u heart rrokex wife. rnoposALs ? Western ?)?;, (he ltQhio Farmer an Horticulturist," a semi-monthly newspaper, in the town of Batavia, Clermont county, Ohio, by W

1I"X I presented the following proposals forjleit gem rdly n lying upon their lve ol'jwstice ; sliing th?. "Ohio Farmer and Western llorti- i nf oubl e virtue a'w ait th:r d Mvsion.

publ culinst,"' it was under extreme doubts, as regardmeet with an extensive patron ig', and the decided auprobation of those wiio are en'jfaired in the varimis branches of Agriculture, and tiie Mechanic er-ect, antl am rJ ready pro:n;s?d tlic ass;since oi seven. 1 pens, the wielders of whica poxse- ins. nc?cess?rv r'" : .. y,, :.io,;:ei! hu"-. eating and useful. This work being dev. ted to t interests ofthe "(roat West," and treating on sub-l:V-tS fil: rf'trTlP OT fMO i ! - s" I 1 ? V i 1 Valley, will !iO -JiOic !onnm! il i ntrioet iti.f t o'nr' t rt i - . of th lTni.iJi. ti.-.UiP'r nmt i :n:irrv: "it stopk Union. Hailing and improvin-r stock dis ease of animals tho vine culture of slik orchards Fi-i l and Garden seeds Improvements in meei'nie Artis -tt.nv '?e,dogy and -Uiner ilo;y aiul ales of vale.ilde public I .nils, n re all topics, wnis'ii will oe noticed, au:l inveit:g itec, m a manner both mi!s'ig i' d i'tru- tive. In add.tion, t.io edit, r -iboe.t eornuiO'ietpg rni ex:-erimot o.1, tl! '': t . - re-'i::. ' t'ori W'th ,i m;;-.---T : ' f . -l .; ' .m- . . ; t;-. . I'.il-.t !jC is 'in '-'-U- ! " i !,t :. . I t.; - I. . ::...! these subjects, wh-eh s.c:.'?:ce i brought to light, d which he will re.aders for mutual advantage. Us ei; e :i.n convey to nis considers his location an advantageous one; although comparatively new, the surrounding country is densely inhamarkets will be rather a condensed survey of the whole, and the state of trade, than confined to any particular point. Qp- At the end of every volume, an extensive and complete index and title page will Lo furnished. Ohio Partner and M'cstcrn Horticulturist. Owing to the solicitations of several friends of Agriculture, I propose to issue a paper from this place under the above title. A work to promote nit; Liiusc ui lcuiiuiu iinu me .ioc.iauic --arts, i-i i i- I published m a cheap and compendious torm. and taking a general view cf the eouditin and restaur- j Pi'1; r-A t'li-co ' M'n :i."! --i- nf i i . . 1 1 . t i-.r 1 ncohered tm 0bj3,t of general utility, and intent, especially at this time. It is true,' several works, i part iking in a measure, ofthe same nature, already but b a law oi t ae ;tat.e l.egisI;iture, passed nary, l-',tor the encouragement of Agriculsocieties are shootin-T no in everv direction. turc C7 ' j s these increase, tiie demand for information will increase ma corresponding ratio. Knowledge bo

.ou its Sucre; nn-m,,,. n n su-i, uo,.v we.uiou; pu:,lul ,VI.,V 0,)t.r To. sd sV. The t. nrs, , 11 court. made nt their September term, l'-', ! ronimonlT coming to the patronage ot tne select gl 5 :,lu;um ,V1 v ,;;. in ': xU . ne. ; tfl 50 the undesigned oommi,sioneM appoint,! 1 7 ..M

! 1t .,P.? H.rri Niltnt !e.-i.U 1 -r i f not p tl on! d th- x j -, . i ei . A s iniitiis, or court to carry Mid t-rder into ole.vt, uul rl.er ler his . .. , ., . , '.. 1 : 1 . ni .. .1 v.. km! I 1 lu !..! i.t 1 hr f ale to the hi'jrhe-t bugler the A . iv.nrter f c

en tnseivos t.uset.eir mmumre my.ng it nr- . , , , ' V" ,io 31. town 7, nnge 1 wet. on SUr-f.e 1-tS cuhtien, J commence..! !tsuitr" a rros icctiis. Iaiir ii. .v n l is w ll ' su A vl 1 1 11 p r ( 1 in 11 .01 7 , . .11 . , 1 .1 .1... . " 'i ....m : .! .!.,,. I. .,. .',...,!! ...... :.. i',,m m'U l. im. '"! 'f Jx'r.Hinf lU.ttt between tilt- hours ot Jr.::

Liuau ma uunepuiiuiu.r ratio. jKiiowieuge ue- jw- rllli: subscriber offers fir sale ONF ts improvement and industry, and these, wealth; t f?- . il VK of J. and on the Indianapolis r it is a act well Known to the intelligent ohser- j .nK road, in .Maneh.-ter township, about 1U r, taat tiie weanm ot tne farmer mere ises in pro- j i-J. miles from Fawrem-elmr-h. ';' he j n.i.erition to the improvements made in the stock and j ty is advantageously situated fr"nny mechanical U"re, his t'irin- ! business or for trade, and is in u thickly tattled i ne labour saving machines, invented b- the in- j neighborhood. On tiie Lot th-re are ...

gets improvement and industry, and these, wealth; tor it is a lact well known to the intelli vev rort CUilU .ui. iin,i,itu:!, Il'llt liU.iU IJiUCU li. l lJIliLllU HiL" business of the Agriculturist where introduced; and the improved breed of animals, that fitten upon his well tilled soil, add luxuries to his table und riches to his .-tore. Sidjocts wiiich come appropriately under the head of Horticulture, will, as the title of tiie paper designates, be interspersed through the work. This paper will endeavor to excite a p. roper spirit of rivalry and ambition amon;' the Western tillers Tryi ?nic i-. iiii'ini.i ik'-ii-1.-k . n 1 ! . . C.rti);..rt .1,. j ofthe soil; and will contain a regular record of the i intertil Proceeui ng-S of the numerous Agri i Cultural ucieties tuat may coiikj r under the editor's

notice. It will also contain, at least quarterly, a j tiie Dearborn ('ircuit (urt. All profesgenoral list of solvent Hanks in the Union and re- i fiional business eutruaed to either, in the said court, view of the markets. ! will receive the punctual attention of both, (ttliee

3lich might be said on the importance of such a work, but toe limits of a prospectus do not admit of it; the foregoing will give a general outline of its o'ject. Tine Ohio Fau'icr and WESTun.N Hortic'ulTL'l'.It , in i'vj i'u"ll511t"' ccaii"i:niiJiiii i I'll i iiivjui-i ,-;i 11 i n , n!.i:.e, ..: .-....t.!., ...a: uni s.ieet with new tvi.e, and in uuarto turm, suita- ! t'l - Lie for l)im:in- at ?1 50 ner annam in advance, or on the reception of the iht No. All notes on solvent .. .. . . - - . i jiehs., ieeeive.1 in pavuienc. Any person, obtaining live suhr-cribere, shall receive t;.e sixth copy gr itis, and in tiie same proportion i.r a gre ;ter or i jiaj r.u? : ne lira T. e. wili Le i-os. I Janu trv, d on ihe fira day oi S.MEDAUY. F.atucia, Ohio, 1-1- t t i M . tiJj. Barrels Vfater Lime for eale by TOUrEV & DUNN. October C'th, s -Y-i-- r.wci's have rcc..' e.. from JVE Wa ul PHILADELPHIA, a general BOOTS. SHOES ..V.7) PROGAVS, we: h t'tev will tell low for .V 1 . 'viil I a.s fa coik ::it a ne 1 .ir.il '.i 'f-ii-i I t. !. .a lis,) received and for sale at this office. fw, i.ivi.aiiU L,USept. 14, lbb'y.

MASONIC MIRROR AXI) COLONIZ TIO.V ADVOCATE. It is very philosophically obsnvr J by Addison, ul!nt our greatest pride arises fio doing good to each other,' or in other words, being individually serviceable t society.

In i.tl -rinu a m v enterprise to the notice of toe , improvements of from J0 to TO acres rich, u j t 'i Fruit pubbc, the subscribers are awue of the obstacles j Trees of different description ; mo,t of Mi 1 I.nnd i to he surmounted; hut they doom it -a n iLcii m tip- i "rc1on1l,e Tanners Crcch and nor th on the intelligence of a frm- peopL, to specify .he j "'J tmv' , '''"'VV ''"n! . i ' .i v .f 'will bo required down, and lr the in! jn.ee a credit at vantiL s ;a!SitiL' Iri.tri :liMx:sJi i!(-e, in the v et, : . . ,.. . . ' cm...

of a well conducted publication on tin .::uing j subjects ofthe .Mirror and Advocate. The MIRROR and ADVOCATK, will advocate tho unsuli ed piincij h s of Free Masonry and Colonization. Literature and the Aits shdl find in it, an untiring and zealous friend. Sketches of the eloquence of the bar, of the sicr d desk, ami s of popular ass. n ur P'g ?. To mUios. shall oics on t Iv 11 's' Ihes". oor poetic. I co'laum will ami another recommend itiou. II IS USI'IU.'S Ul Hi." llir,,- ni UI, ! i::-r.Min. i i i I 1 the uatit the inonosed lournal isnotonlv aotnittcii, nd j y soirc .M tr r -iml (.Vl-mzuion Advocate, j ken to have lit- wo'.k w ' in:ii' r f'.M tl N 1) '11 s . nt by i 'fi'h' p,. .. In h d n't wiil 1." lUlle'. :f:ruis!icil at ihe cl se,f i MiliaWiiTHK!?. A 4 ' w C .. i , K v. f a ..f r"r 1 Li Sill riber:' liave iut received from the ClTVof NFAV VlUK,in addition t-j their forHierstoe,nn extensive assortment oi fiE$8Q!i Zi U GOOZl'J. Pers-!is wi-hieg to pure'nse will do well to 'all. TiH'UV DF.NX. October I't'i, 1 -10T 1" nni1;irc!'vfi:l I -1 :v. ui 1 t Per i ; i . n. . j.- ' . -. -'-.' 4 bi-!"e--. and lindimr srivat dini.-ultv to rrt money eenveved with safety to Pensioners; now gives notice, that he has opened an office ;t I.a wrence!urg!i, la.wlien' IJexadutionary and Invalid Pensioner.', in this part ofthe state, ran receive their money without the trouble, risk nn 1 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 odico, will do well to make application a week or ten days before the -1th of .March and "'etomber nivm illv." 1). hY.M.UFS ViAJon. November 15, 15;. .lt:)mo TT VC formed a partner: -hip. ami will practice .t-j ri Law in the Superior "ml Irferirr l.'ourts in Indiana, in the counties of Poon, Ky., and Hamilton, Ohio. Their ofice is on High Vtreet, in the room formerly occupied by Mr. I ane as an otlice, where one of them will at all times be found. All claims put in their h inds for collection, by non-residents, will be promptly attended to. L a wrencehv rgh vbr. 1. !: d l-lyr rWNVlf I ' 'V c ,i.i.i iii i a.NiiOi li.l.li . AI 1 , lor s i!e IiV t he 1)!)1. by i it - ! 1 .1H iV 'i (xct. d,l-r:: 77' . . ,1 ... . Few barrels cf Fine find ;ai' :n FLOUR, for sale bv TUFSLY Jo DFNN. sct. 2"th, l-5!. 41VaUut&ie ropcr:n for tis:lc. rZVAi: s'.dscri!er offers f.r sale ONF n wi i.' .. i ... i .. .i i ! i On the Lot there are a j COO!) lhiF.NF, STAIJI.! (iUT-IIOUSnS, j wkll of ir.i th a, cistj:'l j and other convcivencies fer a family. The whole wHl be M.ld he.v for cat.!'.. For terms apply to the ! subscriber on the premise. SIMEON TO:ai'!L Pert. v.ot -swt ,rt i '. V y : rrOm v nr s v I V!!1! I I , i'ni i i ...... ... I -L-- POO-. ?li?, are arsoeiated m the practice of 1 oa D'gh street, in the room formerly occupied by F. j Walker, I'sq, where P. 1.. tpooiier may be found, i except when absent on professional but iiiess. Lawrencehurgh, e. t. It th, . 'Mf ! rU will ivv C tor a o.nntitv of PHI?! i V W t,- I.-p i V, vl thn o.-.t 4f,; .'a .,.-.. ,.i.,. Ml.-jriV Sj DUNN. 42Nov. Sth, V '5 t t i vc d f cm Phi'a--1 I- d il asbOi inant of phiJ, HI. CV' llX5" TABLE AND TEA IH)ON5, (sn.v:::: ao i ummo.;) 1iSQA Selection of Common, Patent Lever a..d He j eating rr ft) a 9 And var -. ol!,.-.- aitices, noi btrictly in his. line. ameiu i o c 1 1 tie Mcrct:s!;taii Caps, Vf. 5T. A'l ot v icli he w h sel ui Cmciimiiti prices. Me has rt-moved Ins -bop to U,e room on the east s hie oi II gii -iet. one doorsou'li t.f Ferris', Dtur Sunt, vhetftitr wo! be ready at all limes to re p ur :,ulie :h:ks. ,n 1 ulteudtoall kinds of busi 7S 2 4 i i e. F. LUCAS. 12 if N . V , ft- f . rs, by Note or i i , l t t; C i-! : ; tC i -V :.'t;i d and remiiroil ;

. k ' "mil. m in iitmim nin e ill i 7i 'if i t r t k m ii ..i

: two 2v

to m.n.o o.e;. i ne .Ucr-t nt, ()thrwiso they will he procee. :cd againtt in the most aunimary manuur the law will uLcw. Z. MEDFOUD & Co. Nov. 20, 1SS3. 45.

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TF? JN F.KIIITY ACIM: LOT: rf Lxt Ci. . in the town of .Manchester, Detrlu.pi county. Mate ol miliaria, haul .Iind nr in feet ions XM, and M, of w hieh hiv-? cj1(gter, w ho has the Patents from the FsiiteJ Mate in his own name, for tho same. November 5, is;',;!, ::vtr A Mi those know ing themst v tr t ink' to t!:e pubj-criber are hereby inli.ifd, ttrtt i:de'. tctilemor.t be made on or belhre tie fnt f .Inn ru-v i yxt. their aceoui.ti will b left with th- proper oiMTTrYM Uf'TMTiMi , 41 r I u Kwi iO-li , Snlc off ILaiinu . ttFRSFANT to an rr.Vr S tho 1 VuStm rmt J o'clock on jtidd iy: on tha said prcmi.-v; ; to l,j old jis t!u orooertv tit't'ie lnMrsof ! niih-r U'!.;t, i . ....... . - - i - - - - - ...... , i on the f. Hewing t 'rms tind condit::i-, t v:t: ! cro jV-urth ofthe pim hre money ta I? pai j in hand, ' me fairt'i in bi.v montiis, one fourth in tv.i lve J nnr.t!'!, and the retiduo in cightt'eu montlii"pv n t'i ! day of isale, with ii.tere.vt from the time eft- v. t d c!i Mich deferrtl payments, which aid piynaets and ii.t.Ttvt are to bu t.ecunal by mlo and in '"tgigen the property j tin linked, together with Mich per-t-onal security as said com in it&i oners tliall th'.':. no. cessarv. SOLOMON r.IAXWMUNT;, AllTliriJ Sr.C. VAXCK, WMJJAM MAUS1IALL, November 4th, 1S1:!. re "' sio :t t S. y., TAKHN FP by Pctr Allen, in Lam-h-fAVi rr)' township, Dearborn county, la. W "W" -"UV ... 11.1. 1 ... i i Li' ' t!'e lli 1V 'f November, J-:' W-N'JIKOX GlUiY HOltsF, hippoi rrAytj 1J W years old, fourteen binds t vi inn tuiv oi .xovemuer, j. a:i oed to iin .l a half high; a nuiare bob tail. 1 ; 1 1 man? and fere-top cut oil' ( lo.-e; tome saddla marked; mi each side marked with harness; tdiod all round; n-i oilier marks or bruuls perceivable. Appr-iited t by George Nichols and Wiot All m, !"'re tu this !ith day of November, Is-".''. A t r::r :, v tVouj my cstrsy boo! CON A WAY, !. P. nov i.H, ' I MANFFAC 1FKF.1) in this place, and Hr rr.to at Cincinnati prices, by t!ie box or 1 ts fu".i. tity, by L. V. .lOUNs( N. 15. Cash and the highest price paid for un quantity of good clean Tallow. Nov. ah, Ish'i.'J. ;r.Ki:N FP by Flijih Kh,.?r. of Manclufter towtulop, Jrhorn l county, oneetravCHi'NUT ;h;!J. V'L ?T Kih nt)HSi:witliaH'irin his fore. liead mnl suiii on his nte, the ii"-ht bind fu.t whit; about 15 hands high, and about 0 years old appraised nt dollars, "by Robert Slater and .John .Malatt. Certified by nov :tot lD. -E .M. M'CHAl'K EN, .!. I TAKEN VI by Aepidla Cam mCf Union towiifhip, Dearborn county, Indiana, on the lMh day of (h-tobnr lV-'M, hu ettray bright BAY .MAKE, near 15 hinds high, t-omowhat ere.fallen, several nuldle mails, h..mi white on both hind feet, very old, und near'v bliin!. Appraised nt lt, by Ib njunin Blue and William Blue. A true copy from inv et-trav book, nov 1J, lWd -IT W.M.tJEUAUD, J. P. (Bv John Cain, Fxj.) JS"UT received nml for sale nt this ode n Tmi. copies ot tiie n!ove nancd work. ".mhI'im m'u.T a conpre!ien?ive collection of .?ud;cial and I.-lmI noss tbrms, ?id ip,ed to the jurisprmlence of Indi mi i, with an explanation of iw phr.oes mid technical tpnns both litin i..ml I'rencb; to which is prrthod the Declaration of Independence, the Cmitution ;f the United State., und of the State of Indiana." The Cuide .Manual contains an abstract ofthe principal laws in force in tho r'fite, and correct firnu for tnms-arting legil businet-. !M t hort, it i3 a lawyer of in Kdf, by the aid ofv.l i h every intelhgent reading ien-on may bt n able 1 tr ti'svt his ordinary law busings correctly, without the aid of counsel, July 20th, 153?. tioo9ooo rj:i:r no.xnns soo9coo smau:s 0,C PPKT JOIST. Jf h:i:t scastlixc. Aha cppGO fi ct vf hnt yeuy Lumber tctll scaavntdfjor sale by Wl, T TT Lawrenceburgh, , lg. QQ, ' :Utf V 1XWH, f r,t muUity, war edtlns year's growtli -nd manufac just received and for sale low for Cash, by arrantnufacture, , L W JOHNSON. Oct. 11th, 4t frpAKILN VV by William Vanzile JsS- Adams township, Kipley county, Indiana on the Kith November latt. one SOJiBP.L VA!IP Colt. Minted ljfitela to te two years old las-t Kpring.with n maze lace, both hind feet white, and one fore foot white. No other marks perceivable. Appraised to $1, by reterVnn.ilo mid Frederick Sair.es. A true copy from my &tray book.thii IVJ November, 13o. JOHN SUNMAy.J. P. SNIJII ANCI'. The subscriber Ji iving been appointed Aiii-N rof the Protection Insurance Company, in the place of (I, . Dunn, llsq. refigned, will continue the business of Insuring building, ' merchandize, Vc. and also, keel boits, tint boat ; and their curgoeu, on liberal term?. OtYce on High ! street, a few doors below Z. Hedford CuV. irroeorv, i. i. SPOOM-l!!.

Lawrcncebur"h. nov C, 4tf . . i m irm m mm m 11 i rrT8zz r? our, A few Ilarreld .Muiiufactured from New Wheat, for sale bv L. W. JOHNSON. Au. 7, lSw'J. 20-tf