Indiana Palladium, Volume 9, Number 51, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 4 January 1834 — Page 4

TO ANNA. While hope, dearest Anna, still whispers of blisses, Of ncntial endearments, and conjugal kisses, This flattering heart, to her promises bounding, Exaults in the prospects of pleasures surrounding. Resolve then to keep the ewcet promise you've given, r - -

For eurcly, 'sweet girl, we've the sanction of hcav- - en: ' This life is so short, and enjoyment so flc tins', So rapidly fading so quickly retreating, It is meet that we seize on the hour that is Which never returns to the livincror dvinjr; flying, Consent then to bless me, I humbly implore thee, Dear Anna, believe me I love I adore thee! JV. Y. Jilirror. STANZAS. "The mn of early love may rise To cheer life's wintery day; But from the youth's deluded eyes, That sun shall fade away. The moon of friendship o'er thi3 night, May throw her beams serene, But soon, ah soon! her placid light Shall leave the sinking scene. The stars of science may perform Their visionary dance; But quickly shall the midnight"storm Of ignorance advance. The flow'ra of happiness may show Their blossoms to the gale; But soon by stormy winds laid low, They 'wither on the vale." THE OCEAN. Likeness of Heaven! Agent of Power! Man is thy victim, Shipwrecks thy dower! Species and jewels From valley and sea, Armies and banners Are buried ia thee! What arc the riches Of Mexican's mines, To the wealth that far down In the deep water shines! The proud navies that cover The conquering west Thou fling'st them to death With one heave of thy breast! From the high hills that view Thy wreck-making shore, When the bride of the mariner Shrieks at the roar; When, like lambs in the tempest, Or mews in the blasts, O'er thy ridge-broken billow3 The canvass is cast. How humbling to one With a heart and a soul To-look on thy greatness And list to its roll; To think how that heart In cold ashes shall be, When the voice of eternity Rises from thee! Yes: where are the cities Thebes and of Tyre? Swept from the nations Like sparks from the fire; The glory of Athens, The'eplendor cf Rome, Dissolved and forever Like dew in thy foam. But thou art almighty Eternal sublime Un weakened un wasted Twin brother of Time! Fleets, tempests nor nations Thy glory can bow; As the stars first beheld thee, chainlets art thou! But hold! when thy surges Nb longer shall roll, And the firmament's length Is drawn back like a scroll; Then then shall the spirit That sighs by thee now, Be more mighty more lastingMore chainlcss than thou! Crispin turned V. D. In a neighboring country not a hundred years ago a shoe-maker having become the diseiple of DrAThompson, procured a book and commenced the practice of medicine. He was thortly after called to visit a patient, and putting cn a long face with his book under his arm; he stalked into the room and made the necessarv examination of the sick, and then retired to the front gallery of the house to consult his rede mecum. Having read for fometime, he 'raised his head and inquired of the master of the house if he hada Sorrel Horse 1' 'Yes I have a first rate one; he cost mo $150,' 'Well,' said the doctor, 'you must kill him.' 'I cant do that, caid the owner, 'he cost me too much.' AYell, have 3Tou got a sorrel sheep?' inquired our new physician. I don't know but I have, I'll have the Hock drove up and you can see; but why do you want it? Let me look at your book?' Taking the book fronthco doctor he read, 'make a tea of Horse Sorrel or Sheep Sorrel,' &c. instead cf a Sorrel Horse or Sorrel Sheep, as the doctor understood it! Notwithstanding this mistake, Crispin is practicing with much tuceess, we understand, in the neighborhood of Fort Gibson. Jt'atchcz Courier. Blistering withevt pain. An Irishman whoso wife had been suffering under some pectoral complaint, called lately for medical advice on a surgeon in Girvin, who ordered a blister to bo put upon her chest. The Hibernian, like many of his countrymen, interpreted the direction he got, quite literally, although certainly not in the right W3y, for, on going home he searched his whole cabin for a chest: but finding, as he afterwards informed the surgeon, nothing so like one as "a b'tof a trunk where Kale kapes her muches'he actually clapped the blister on the lid of tho trunk; and his wife, by good luck, getting immediately better of her complaint, he declared his perfect belief of the efficacy of the application, "that it had cured her complaitly." Avful Catastrophe. An ucusally thrilling occurrence took place in this town on Monday morning last. A man by the name of Archibald Smith threw himself from the third story window of Blair's Hotel to the pavement and (as is supposed from the position in which he was found) was, instantly killed. He was discovered about one o'clock in the morning, fi nd es soon as practicable, a coroner's inquest was held over the bedy. Mr. Blair and several others .were subpeered as witnesses, and from their evidence we learn that Smith had ccme to the hotel on the preceding eveni ng, much intoxicated and apparently delirious. He asked for liquor which was refused

Ile then left the house and returned about ( o'clock,

when he called for a bed, and was placed in a room in the third story, in order to prevent his disturbing other parts of the house. lie was heard by persons who slept in the adjoining rooms during the former part of the night, and it is believed that tiie accident occurred but a short time previous to its discovery and after hearing the evidence and cxaminingthe body the jury returned a verdict that "he was laboring under the influence of mania a potu, from the immediate effects of spirituous liquors that he threw himself from the third story window of Blair's Hotel, and was thereby killed." Smith we understand was formerly a resident of Philadelphia. He came to this place a few months since, and leased the steam mill and distillery below town. We understand that he was formerly a gentleman of respectable standing. His course, however, during his residence in this vicinity has been characterized by consta.nt dissipation. It may be gratifying to his fnenus to learn tnat O-learn mat y Mr. Pdair. and on 3Ion - 11 nanner. , ' l eUienccr. taial.fui. every attention was paid the deceased by -Mr. Blair His remains were taken into the hous day afternoon interred in a respectable manner w t '7i - r i ii ' Bellesopiiox, or Hippoxous. This young l" xjpnjfii., u;iu ui uiu niuii ai.ciu twwno of Greece, in consequence of killing his brother Deller, fled to the court of Proteus, king of Argos. j irvtA Mmin or murderer of JJcllcr. 1 he young queen accused him falsely to her husband, because he was more virtuous than herself. Proteus, unwilling to violate tho laws of hospitality, by punishing 33ellerophon, for his supposed oflbnce, sent him awr.y to his father-m-hw, Jobates, king of Lycia, and gavo him a lelter, in which he begged tho king to j punish with death a man who had insulted his daughter. From that circumstnnce all letters which am of an unfavourable tendency to the bearer, have been called letters cf Bcllcrophon. Jobates, to satisfy his son-in-law, sent the supposed delinquent to conquer a horrible monster Chima?ra, in which dangerous attempt ho would undoubtededly be slain. But tho providence of Minervin supported him; and with the aid of tho winged horse Pegasus, ho conquered tho three-headed monster, and returned victorious. Jobate3 imposed on him several other difficult tasks all of which ho accomplished, and finally, the king convinced of his innocence, gave him his daughter, and he succeeded to the throne. Thus tho persecuted outcast became king of Argos. JV. Y. Mirror. "The bearer of the ftal letter, who The dire, three-headed chimrera slew, He that bestrode the muses' winged horse And taught the untamed steed an ordered course. Happiness Happiness is much move equally divided than some of us imagine: One man shall possess most of tho materials and hut little of the thing; another may possess much of tho things: and but few of the materials. In this particular view of it, happiness has been beautifully compared to j the manna in the wilderness: ho that gathered mucn nan nothing over, lie mat gauierea little liat: no laclc. 1 heretore to diminish envy let us not con-! sider what others possess hut what they enjoy. Mere risehes may be the gift of lucky accident or blind chance, but happiness must be tho result of prudent preference and rational design, tho highest happiness then can have no other foundation than the deepest wisdom; and tho happiest fuol is only as happy as ho knows how to be. Under tho head of "caution" the Portland Advertiser has tho following curious statement: "There are hut few persons who apprehend any danger from tho Sun, when its rays enter their houses but the Sun may set a house on fire. A case almost occurred in this town last week. The Sun rays fell upon a globe a fish globe full of water. The globo and the water brought the Sun's ray3toa focus upon a pamphlet. Tho pamphlet was observed to smoke, and four leaves wero actually burnt through: and if it had not been observed, would undoubtedly have set the house on fire. The rays of the Sun when thus brought to a focus, wcro hot enough to make tho side board smoko. A singular but daring Burglary and Robbery happened on the Friday night of last week, in New Market township, in this county. A stranger whoso name wo have not learned, and who had very recently came into the neighborhood, rented a cabin on the farm of Mr. Purdy. His family consisted of his wife and child and a widow woman, all of whom moved into tho cabin. The husband in a few days after, left home on a trading excursion, leaving the two women and child behind. The widow woman, it seems, had $150 in monoy, which had been carefully concealed by sewing it in an under strawbed. On the night abovementioncd two men presented themselves and asked admission which was refused. One of the women looked through the window, and saw bv the moon light, that one of the men had his face blacked. In an instant afterwerds, the door was broke down one of tho women was held the fire drowned out and without halting, the bed was ripped open, and money secured. The whole was accomplished in very few minutes, when the robbers made off, without injuring any of tho women, and nothing has been heard of them since. Yigihnt means should bo taken to rid society of these ruffians. Hillsboro Gazette. Filial duty, There is no virtue that adds so noble a charm to the finest traits of beauty, as that which exerts itself in watching over the tranquility of an aged parent. There are no tears to givo so noble a lustre to the cheek of innocence, as the tears of filial sorrow. TSS C. FULLER respectfully informs the 1H ladies of Lawrenceburgh and its vicinitv, that she has commenced the MILLENARY" business in all its branches, at her father's residence in NewLawrenceburgh. From her long experience in tho business she solicits and expects a reasonable portion of public patronage. All work of the kind will be done at tho shortest notice and in the neatest manner. 50-4. New-Lawrenceburh, Dec. 24th, 1333. TAKEN UP by Stephen Thorn, Sr. of Logan township, Dearborn county, about the last of Nov. 1S33, 12 SHEEP, marked as follows; 8 of them, a crop off the right ear three a crop off each ear and under bit off the right ear 1 a crop off the right ear and under bit off the same. Appraised to eleven dollar by Stephen Thorn Sr.and PhilipLewis, before me a justice of the peace on the 9th day of December 1833. A true copy, JOHN GODLEY J. P. December 28, 1833. 50-: -.

! T-TTI:

Valuable Eroper1y for Sale. rip I IE subscriber oilers for sale ONE -12. ACRE of Land on the Indianapolis idzk miles from Lawrenceburgh. The nrmvr. ' ty is advantageously situated for any mechanical1 a thickly s-ttld business or for trade, and is m neighborhood. On the Lot there are a GOOD HOUSE, STABLE, OUT-HOUSES', WELL OF WATER, CISTERJ and other conveniences for a family. The whole will be sold low for cash. For terms apply to the suuscnoer on tne premises. SIMEON TGZIER. 35Sept. 20, 13313. sab j tstv WTW T r'iTT i iwtt t- t 8 pry v7 LI.iT; ,nmV VllU ' , are associated in the practice oi lav , m the Dearborn Circuit Court All nmf s. ,, . . , iU PU,K! sional business entrusted to cither, in the ad rMiirt -n i . i Llllt 111 V. , 11 tJun w ill receive the nimrfmil n tm.fmn At" . iiv. win inun- uju puntnui UUCiHlOU Ol 00111. UliiCC on High street, in the room formerly occupied by E. Walker. Eso. where P. T, Rnnvni- ,mir un r i ; except wncn uDsent on protessional business, Lawrenceburgh, Sept. 10th, ISO;. ::;o-tf Cash for JForl:. E w nil pay UAMi tor a ouantit.v nf PHUTC. to be delivered the first suitable weather. TO USE Y & DUNN. Nov. 8th, 1303. WnrJ v PW,o tet&, mCSk9 e IIP. subscriber has just received from l'bdaT uc.jmiim, an txicnsie ana spienaiu assoricient oi JEW .1 TABLE AND TEA SPOONS, (SILVER AND 003I3I0X;) j dlSOA Selection of Common, Patent Lever and he peat ing And various other aitic'es, not strictly in liis line, among which are lercussion Caps, &c, 'c. A'l of which he will sell at Cincinnati price?. Me baa removed his shop to tl.e room on the east side of High street, one door south of Dr. Feins', Drug: Store, where he will be ready at all limes lo repair Watches, Clocks, and attend to all kinds of business in his line. F. LUCAS. Nov. 9, 1832. 12-tf Ijasids for Sale. 3g3lX EIOHTY ACUE LOTS of Lam v' 3 in the town of Manchester, Dearborn in sections 21, 2'2, and i?:L Jl of which have i Chester, who has the Patents from the United State in his own name, for tho same. November 5, 1S33, 13-tf ALL those knowing themselves to be indebted to the subscriber are hereby notified, . that unless settlement be made on or before the first of January next, their accounts will be left with the proper officer for collection. EPII11AIM IIOLISTER. !0V 23, 1S33. 4o-tf Sole of JLnnd jgjjURSUANT to an order of the Dearborn circuit -M. court, made at their September term, 1833, the undersigned commissioners appointed by said court to carry said order into effect, will offer for sale to the highest bidder the S. W. quarter of section 31, town 7, range 1 west, on Saturday the l"i day of January next, between the hours of 10 and 2 o'clock on said day; on the said premises; to be sold as tho property of the heirs of Alexander White on the 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 the day of sale, with interest from the time of said sale on such deferred payments, which said payments and interest are to bo secured by note and mortgage on the property purchased, together with such personal security as said commissioners shall deem necessarv. SOLOMON MA N WA R 1 NO ARTHUR Sr. C. YANCE, WILLIAM MARSHALL, November 4th, 1833. Com mi s. sioners. 43-ts TAKEN UP by Peter Allen, in Laughcry township, Dearborn county, la. on the 11th day of November, 1833, an IRON OREY HORSE, supposed to be 13 years old, fourteen hands and a half high; a square bob tail, light mane and fore-top cut off close; some saddle marked; cn each side marked with harness; shod all round; no other marks or brands perceivable. Appraised to $18, by Oeorge Nichols and YViet Allen, before me ; this 19th day of November, 1833. A true copy from my cstrav book. W. CONAWAY, J. P. nov 2i), 1833. 47-3 ,lZiti:!fl x miles "ANWACTUIIED in this place, and for sale If id. at Cincinnati prices, by the box or less quantity, by L. V, JOHNSON. N. TL Cash and the highest price paid for any quantity of good clean Tallow. Nov7th, 133. 43TAKEN UP by Elijah Rich, Jr. ! of Manchester township, Dearborn i county, one ostrav CHESNUT SOUREL HORSE with a star in his fore- ! 3 head and snip on his nose, the right ' hind foot white about 15 hands hir i and about G years old appraised at 3,1 dollars, "by ! Robert Slater and John Malatt. Certified by nov 30, 1S33. 47 M. M'CRACKEN, J. P. TAKEN UP by Aquilla Cuuscn, of, Union township, Dearborn county, Indiana, on the 15th day of October 1 1833, an estray bright BAY MAR E, 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 Renjamin Rlue and William Blue. A true copv from my cstrav book, nov 12, 133 47 WM. GERARD, J. P. Fresh Tlotir, A Few barrels of Fine and Superfine FLOUR, 1l for sale by TO USE Y DUNN. Oct. 2oth, 1533. 41

1 ' -T

i a b i

I imnmVPmonts nt trnm in nr-ma oir.li i-ltl. l.Vii;- i

I irees ol uillerent descriptions; most ot said Lands r w f , ' , , . ., . . ,1.1 t ,., 1 i readers lor mutual advantage. Me considers Ins

i uro on ine ooruers oi lanners ureck and near the ; i i . m t i i r,,L .1-, . : location an advantageous one; although eompara-

'-nuui iuuu in b:i u lowiii i no one iniru payment i. .1 v v i : i -;i! t ii i e i i i tivcly now, the surrounding countrv is densely mlia-

.Vvo r;V " T 1 bltc,! Wltu 11 tnnvin nn industrious population, a - (given, lor terms apply to Isaac l'crns ctMan- ,..,,,., ....e.:: 'i

Hp

Revised Lan's of Indiana.

FEW copies of the Revised Laws, th e Pamphlet Laws of If :"!: and "W and the Indiana Gazetteer (a new and valuable work Just P"101 h.V Doughs and Maguirc, roceivc ana for sale nt this o'diee. InuianapoPEXSIOX OFFICE. rraillE undersigned being frequently cnlbvl "pen to ' JI attend to 1 1 ditllcultv ension business, and hndiug great to eret monev conveyed with safety to j Pensioners; now gives noiir.', tint b.o hza (ipc::?ii j an otiice at Lawrenceburgh, Ia. where it evolutionary ) and Invalid Pensioners, in this part rf the .' tat c;;n I receive their money without the trouble, risk and ! expense of going to the more diftant places of do;iw;Mimr ii-iimuh -muis. .nv iiiiururiimii ii'i'i live to the mode of proceeding to'obtain chims, will Lo o-iven. Persons who applv to this oilice, will do ! n i . v . i i r v. c!l to make application a week or ten davs boiore .i i.i ?r i . i u 1 the -1th vt .March and September annrn v. i .' . : i !j. ; . t 1 . v . . . . i .... . i' ... re h D. SV.M.MES 31.WOIL November 15, ISCe. 11-emo PROPOSALS For jmhiish'.Ht? the "Ohio Farmer and Wtstcm JIorticuIluri)it" a semi-monthly iiciajntpcr, in the utp; of Jiala rM, Clermont county, Ohio, ly CAMIT.T, MKDAUY. AYE EN I presented the following proposals for publishing the "Ohio Earmer and Western Horticulturist," it was under extreme doubta, as regarded its success; knowing that such works were too commonlv conlined to tho patronage of the select ! low. Determined, however, to trvr the experiment i at all risks, and several agriculturists having pledg ed themselves to use their influence in giving it cirdilation, l commonceu issuing a prospectus. 1 am already satisfied that the proposed publication will ; cation will the decided meet with an extensive iatronage, and approbation of those who are engaged in the various branches of Agriculture, and the JUechfu Arts. I expect, and am already promised the assistance of several pens, tho wielders of which possess the necessary requisites, to make any periodical interesting and useful. This work being devoted lo the interests of the "Croat Wcet," and treating cn subjects characteristic of the Mississippi Valley, will be cither beneficial or interesting to every portion of the Union, liaising and improving stock disease of animals the vine culture of slik orchards Field and Oardcn seeds Improvements in mechanic Artis Botany Oeology and Mineralogy and sales of valuable public lands, are all topics, which will be noticed, and investigated, in a manner both amusing and instructive. In addition, tho editor is alo'.it commencing an experiment with the grape in this region, in connec tion with a nursery of fruit and ornamental trees, j and he is anxious to obtain all tho information upon I these subjects, which science and experience have the Cincinnati market, (the best wot of the Allw ghany,) to give astimulousto improvement in every variety of products; added to which is a soil, highly fertile and productive. The Hank note list will be as cxtehsive as possible, suited to any portion of the country, with a notice of tho counterfeits on each. The review of the markets will be rather a condensed survey of the whole, and the state of trade, than confined to any particular point. 07 At the end of every volume, an extensive and complete index and title page will be furnUhed. Ohio Farmer and ll'islirn Horticulturist. Owing to the solicitations of several friends ci Agriculture, I propose to issue a paper from this place under the above title. A work to promote the cause ot Agriculture ami the Mecname Arts, published in a cheap and compendious l'erm, and taKing a general view ot the condition and rusourfij fi ri iion iifi rii- i in j rT i 1 1 i 1 1 k r r t t inn v oct i; considered an object of general utility, and interett, especially at this time. It is true, several works, partaking in a measure, of the same nature, already exist; but by a law of the Stale Legislature, passed February, 1833, for the encouragement of Agriculture societies are shooting up in every direction. As these increase, the demand for information will increase in a corresponding ratio. Knoirledgc begets improvement and industry, and these, wealth; for it is a fact well known to the intelligent observer, that tho wealth of the farmer increases in proportion to tho improvements made in the stock and culture of his farm. The labour saving machines, invented by tha ingenious mechanic, have done much to facilitate the business of the Agriculturist where introduced; and the improved breed of animals, that fatten upon his well tilled soil, add luxuries to his table and riches to his store. Subjects which come appropriately under the head of Ilorticu Iturc, will, as the title of the paper designates, be interspersed through tho work. This paper will endeavor to excite a proper spirit of rivalry and ambition among the Western tillers of tho soil; and will contain a regular record of the most interesting proceed im of the numerous Agri cultural Societies that may come under the editor's notice. It will also contain, at least quarterly, a general list of solvent Hanks in the Union and re view of the markets. Much might be said en the importance of such a work, but the limits of a prospectus do not admit of it; tho foregoing will give a general outline of its! object. Tho Ohio Farmer and YVrn:uN Honrirri Tl urn hie the Ranks, received in payment. Any person, obtaining five subscribers, shall receive the sixth copy gratis, and in the same proportion for a greater or less number. The first No. will bo issued on the first day of January, 1831. S.MEDARY. Ratavia, Ohio, 1S33.. Walvr Ijhsiv. llnrrels "Water Lime for sale by fc TOU.EV October 23th. 1SSS DUNN. 41NEW 'GOODS. ntfllin subscribers have received from ,V;j SL YORK and rJllL.WELRIlH, a assortment cf general GOODS, lUnrdtYSirc, !5:4, Caps, ROOTS, SHOES LVV) RROCA.YS, which they will sell low for Cash. N. & G. SPARKS. October 21th, 1S33. 41

:C !

, t ., , , t t y f j w .n- i lie will i-onvev rt i h

nuict uAnuMuiy ii'TicuHuruj, mjkilicijuv uuiacejii.

kist, will be 'published semi-monthly on a modi-1 Tho Masonic Mirror and Colonization Advocate.

sheet with new tvpe, and in quarto iorm, sjiu- . !S nublis n-J cverv other Tuesdav. Tho iirm.

for binding at 1 iiOpcr annam in advant-e,or on ar0 oi 05 ernnnun,t mvablo in advance! ftl rt)

reception of the first No. All notes or solvent ; if nr. 1 ,lniil lho rxniralinn of iv m..t.t), r.

fllv .loilN A I.N, Hull.)

9 ITl'ST ro;'oivod and fur halo nt this oluoo a K-u Qjp copies vi' the above n lined work, "coiitainiii" a comprehensive- 'ollo(tion of .hnlicial nud busiius firms, ndapted ti the jurisprudence oflndinna, with an oxphmntion of law phrax's and techuicnl trin? both Latin and I'rencli; ti which s prefixed the Declaration f Snd pend,.'iu, the Constitution oft'.e United Stat, and of the State of Indiana." The Oiiidei'c .Manual contains nn abstract of the principal lawn in f,.rce in t!: State, and correct i forms il.r trtn:u-t ing legiil business. In thort , it is a lawyer of its tad f, by tin? aid of which oery inti dligent reading person may be iMiabled to traiatt his ordinary law business correctly, without the aid of ceuiuud. Juiv ,(!! h, d:j;. i sitttfintt! riSHlOE indebted to the ub.vcriberf, bv Nuto or 'it1 Iloek account, are horoby notified and required to niahe immediate settlement, otherwise they will j be proceeded ngaintt in the uivsl Mimmary manntT t!ie law will allow, Z. BEDrOlLD iV Co. Nov. CO, VVJt. .1"500,000 FFFT HOARDS, 500,000 sul(sm-:s uo.ooo itj:t joist, 05,000 v;-:v' scAyruyc. Also 50,000.'"' f htifiearsLumlir well seasoned, Jbr sale by M. TAT!!. Lawrenvtlurgh, Jrg-. C'd, ;U'Utf ; t DOZ. IMtOOM, lln-t quality, warrant - j ed this year' growth rnd fiianufacture , just received and for sale low for Cah, by L. W. JOHNSON. Oct. 11th, 10rgiAKEX UP by William Yunzile SL Adams townJiip, lliplev county, fiS Indiana on the 1 tit It November M one SOUR EL VJ RE Colt, kuppokm! .,ty to be two year.i old l it pring.with a blaze f;ice, both hind feet white, and one fore font white. No other marks perceivable. Appraised to 1 by lYterYnnile and Frederick Sair.es. A true copy from my Ettray book, thi November, l-Sy. 4e:i JOHN SFNMAN, J, P. SNSrilANCE. The Fubscriber having been appointed A;rvrof the Pn tcction Insurance Cempany, in the place of (J. II. Dunn, Esq. resigned, will continue the business of IiiMirinir buihlm;. j merchandie, ui'. and also, heel boats, llat boau and their cargoes, on liberal t'riii:, Oilire on llipji Ftrect, u lew doors below Bcdlord V ( o r, grocery. P. L. MPOONEU. Lawrenceburgh, nov 'J'5, 1CS, liU riunsu rr.curt, few R.irrels Manufuctured from New Wheat, A l..ra!e bv L. W. JOHNSON. ug. 7, is:: i. ;,()-! r rnV PRINTERS. The rmWslgnod continue il tii manufacture tin FranUin IVinting Vim, He has for sale nweral second hand Stamdniry and Uamage Pro-.-. ANo,( 'hues of all r ir.es, Vom-poj-ing Sticks, Pra?s Rule, Oallie., Copper mould.. Inking rollers, Arc. Arc. All of which lie imVnda t keep a general assortment for the accommodation of thocrath His eetablis-hment ison the corner of Elm and Eighth street. SAMUELS. DICKINSON. Cincinnati, Nov, 1-33, .r0-3nio SCHOOL NOTICE. The freeholders and hoimo holders of district no. (. embracing the old town : of Lawrenceburgh, and the territory from the Miami j riVer to Tanners creek, are hereby notified that the - - CT School will be opened for the reception of pupils, on .Monday the :'3d just, in an upper room of the brick house on High t-trect N. W. of the Market home; and it is expected that they will be prepared, when called on, freely to contribute their proportion of tho expense of furnishing a school house, writing and sitting benches, and fuel, and a Move for the fame. A. YANCE, Clerk dec. VI. of the hoard of j)ist. Truttt masonic Minr.oi: ami colonization advocati:. It is very philosophically observed by Addi?cu, "that our greatest pride arises from doing good to each other," or in other words, being individually serviceable to society. In offerings new enterprise to tho notice of tlm public, the subscribers are awave of the obstacles to be surmounted; but they deem it a rtllectiori up on tho intelligence of a free people, lo specify tho advantages arising from ihe existence, in thu Y;L a 11 conducted publication on the two loading subjects of the .Mirror and Advocate. The MIHKOll and ADYOCATE, will advocate j tho unsullied principles of Free Maionrv nml j Colonial ion. Literature and tho AltJ shall find in it, an untiring and zealous friend. Sketches of tho tloquence of the bar, of the sacred desk, and of popular assemblies, shall occasionally llush in ourpig s. To these, our poetical culuum will and another recommendation. It is usclc:;3 to bo more explicit, as wo prcsumn tho want the pioposed journal is not only admitted, j but generally n lying upon their love of justice and j of public virtue await tho;r ducision. 7." ifpayment be tlehycd until tho end of thu year. Agents will be allowed ten per cent on alt subscribers they shoulj obtain. Care will bo ta ken to have the work well packed when sent by tinil. A Title Pago and Index of contents, will bo furnished at tin cbe of oat h Yduino. McUUECiOU MEmvYHTUElt. New Castle, Ky, '"H.fTAYE fonued a partnership, and will praitico .L.iLaw in the Superior and li.fcrior Court n ir, Indiana, & in the counties of I toon. Kv.. and Ham- , ilton, Ohio. Their olhVo ison II ih ctnvt, in tho J room formerly occupied bv .Mr. Luue a uu oilice, ll l.r . . . , I'.l .- II . I . i' ... " "ui:uii- iii mem will at ail 1 lines ue khoui. All claims put in their hands for collection, by non-residents, will be promptly intended to. Lawrcneelurgh, .Vor. L, 1-33. 41-ljr WANESTLLE SALT,fr alo by tho bid. by MA N. A: G. SPARKS. Oct. 4, lc-33. 0 -

I

i c

- - - - ------- - - - - - -1 - iti'iimi