Indiana Palladium, Volume 9, Number 52, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 11 January 1834 — Page 4

From' the JV.Y. Mirror.

A BRIDAL LETTER. Well, dearest Fanny, all is o'er, Your little friend is really married; I've been a bride a week or more, And all the time at home have tarried. The folks are calling in to see, And wish me joy on the occasion; I never knew, most certainly, A match required so inutch'persuasion. I had a brilliant wedding-day, TL J: . 1.. 1 3Z. I iiiu uiiiuur was eAirciuuiy spiuuuiu, And for my jewels and array, A goodly sum had been expended. But then the colonel's very rich, And wished his bride to look becoming, And does not choose that I should be, Forever stupid Tarthings summing. The ball ot night was very gay, They laughed and talked and 'danced tillmorning; But ere the'party went away, I could not help a little yawning. I never heard the clock strike ten Until If had a real lover; We kept "good -hours at school but then I thought the eve would ne'er be over. My husband dear, how strange itscema For me to say so just remernker Your friend, dear Fan, is not fifteen, And will not be'till next, December. The people laugh at it, my dear, And smile and joke with one another; And it dots sound extremely queer, When I'm called Mrs., like my mother! But to return, you'll wish" to know, Of course, about my lord and'm aster! Well, in his gait he's rather slow, Once broke his leg by some disaster; Not very tall, nor very short He quite resembles your old granny! Has lost an eye and several teeth! Nowis'nt it distressing, Fanny! I cannot say I love him much, But papa so urged the marriage, Told me of India shawls and pearls, Of liveried servants and a carriage, Of looks of envy vainly sent, From far and near towards his daughter; So, with a sigh, I gave consent, But wished himTwell across the water! Mama was highly pleased of course, To find my face had so attracted A man of wealth and to refuse, She said would prove me quitejlistracteJ. He's very nearly fifty-three, I thought him much too old and hearty; But ma declared, it could not be A better age for either party! So we are wedded I'm a bride, And have a coach and servants many; But I'd give them, and more beside, For one good romp with you, dearFanny. I long to hear about the girls, To talk old times and school-tricks over, When we could dance the hours away, Quite undisturbed by beau or lover! What pleasant days we used to have, Chase butterflies from flower to flower, And dress our dolls on holidays, In that delicious grape-vine bower. Ah! they were happy, happy days, I wish the preseut to old Harry! But then 'tis vain to wish, I know How foolish people are'to marry! I want to see you very much, " When I get through this dissipation, I'd like to come and spend a week, You sent so kind an invitation; 'Twill be a most delightful ride, And then I'll get the gloves youbet me; So, I'll come down to Sunnyside, That is if Colonel B. will let"me! From the JVew York JHirror. TO JOSEPHINE. Jtfexo reasons xchy I think a gardener the happiest of human beings. Because, in the first place, though often we find In life less of sunshine than showers; Though a rude thorny path is the lot of mankind, Yet fate strews his pathway with Jloicers. Because, although many have cause to lament, That of time they've so scanty a share; Yet to him the rich boon is most bounteously sent, Since he's plenty of thyme, and to spare. Because, when "hard times" is the general cry, And poverty stalks through the land; Of the one thing essential he needs no supply, Since he's always the mint at command. Because, when assailed by distress or disease, And fruitless is medical skill, For each mental pang he has ever hearts-ease, And balm for each bodily ill. In short, I can prove, without further delay, That him fate no blessing refuses; 'Tis chiefly because shall I venture to say! He Bees yew whenever he chooses. From the New York Jlirror. THE DANDIES PORTRAIT. "Do you call this alikeness!" drawled Bob, with'a yawn, Why, hang me! this thing will disgrace yourpro- - . fession! Did ever you look at, sir, since you were born, .A visage so stupid! so void of expression!" The artist replied, with shrug quite befitting I never did, sir, till you commenced sitting." Presents. A present, it is said, should be rare, new, and suitable ; neither so priceless as to be worth nothing in itself, nor yet so costly as to bring an obligaliou on tho receiver. We know of no such cautious nicities between friends The giver, indeed, must have a right to bestow, but let this be the case, and a strawTrom such a hand, shall be worth a sceptre from another. A keepsake in particular, as it implies something very intimate and cordial, is above these ceremonious nicities. We may sec what people think of the real value of keepsakes, by the humble ones which they do not hesitate to bestow in wills. Petrarch, it is true, when he bequeathed a winter garment to his friend Boccaccio to study in, apologized for "leaving so poor a memorial to so great a man;" but this was only to show the other's merits: he knew that the very grace of the apology supplied all the riches it lamented the loss of, and Boccaccio, when he sat enveloped in his warm gown, would feel, "wrapped up in his friend." Somethiug that has been about friend's person, completes the value of a keepsake. Thus people bequeath their very hearts to their friends, or even to places thev have been atihed to; and this is what gives a lock of hair at above all other keepsakes : it is a part of the j

individual's self. Franklinmade'no apology when

ho left Washington his "fine crab-tree walking stick, with a gold head, curiously wrought in the orm of the cap of liberty. Chid: in the egg. The hen has scarcely set on the egg twelve hours, when we bpgin already to discover in it some lineaments of the head and body of the chicken that is to be born. The heart appears to beat'at the end of one day; -at the end of 48 hours, two vesicles of blood can be distinguish ed, the pulsation of which is very visible. At the 50lh hour, an auricle of the heart appears, and resembles a lace, or noose, folded down upon itself. At the end of 70 hour?, we distinguish wings, and on the head two bubbles for the brain, one for the bill, and two others, one for the forepart, and the other for the hindpirt of the head the liver appears towards the 5th day. At the end of 131 hours the first voluntary motion is observed. At the end of 139 hours the lungs and stomach become visible atlheend of 142, the intestine, the loins and the upper jaw. The 7th day, that which was slimy, begins to have consistence. At tho 190th hour of incubation, the bill opens and the flesh appears in the breast. At the 194th, the sternum is seen, that it to say the breast bone. At tho 210th, tho ribs come out of the back; the bill is very visible, as well as the gall bladder. The bill becomes green at the end of 23G hours, and if the chick is taken out of its covering it evidently moves. The feathers begin to shoot towards the 240th hour, and the skull becomes grisly. At the 2v)4lh hour the eyes appear. At the 288th, the ribs are perfect. At the 331st, the spleen draws near to the stomach, and the lungs to the chest. At the end of 355 hours the bill frequently opens and shuts; and at the end of 451 hours, or the ISth day, the first cry of the chick is already heard it afterwards gets more strength and grows continually, till at last ii sets itself at liberty, by opning the prison in which it was shut up. Adorable wisdom of God lit is by so many different degrees these creatures are brought into life. All these progressions are madehy rube land there is not one of them without sufficient reason. No part of its body could appear sooner or later, without the whole embryo suffering, and each of its limbs appear at the most proper moment. This ordination so wise and so invariable in the production of the animal is manifestly the work of a Supremo Being. American Farmer. Modern Lore. Love, now-a-days, is a mere matter of speculation. Our grandmothers tell us it was not so in days of yore. Their lovers were noted for their constancy, and tho frequency of their visits to the dornicils of their lady love?. But above them all, Joe Bowers was conspicuous for his unremitting attention to his "doxy.1' Bv night and day, in storm and calm, he knew but one road, and that led to his mistress's home. His dog, his horse, his cat, every thing that belonged to him, scarcely ever ventured any other way. Even an old pair of boots, which he threw away one night, were found the next morning kicking against her door, with the toes turned 'out just as he used to wear ihcrn, having travelled two miles alone m a dark night, with no other guide their experimental knowledge of tho road! than Neio Bedford Gazette. It is difficult to conceive the gay costumes and handsome features of the Albanese, existing in those barren mountains that bind the Adriatic. It has been but a continued undulation of rock and sand, for three days past; and the closer wo hug to the shore, the more we look at the broad canvas above us, and pray for wind. Wo make Capo dIstria now, a small town nestled in a curve of the sea, and an hour or two more will bring us to Trieste, where we drop anchor, we hope, for many an hour of novelty and pleasure. Winter sent his card some time ago, but delays his actual visitation in order that we the Farmers, Housekeepers, and B.irnholders may be the better prepared to wait on his worship. Now, although he is as rough as an oyster, and rude as a raggamufiin, it will be expedient, nevertheless, to give him a warm reception. You will, therefore, make not only your house but every habitation for man and beast in and about your premises, "Loo hot to hold him." And when he comes from desert howling, And swamps scarce fit to pasture owl in, Leave not a crack to let him in, In which you could insert a pin; Let flocks and lierds no shelter lack Against his merciless attack; For pinched with cold and half alive, The richest food won't make them thrive; But they will just be fit anon, To starve a flock of crows upon. JVeio- England Farmer. A miss Williams, an apprentice to Miss Bourne, a milliner of N. Y. has been prosecuted for committing the awful crime of matrimony during her apprenticeship. The case is now before the magistrate, who, it is hoped, will have too much gallantry to punish a lady for an off?nce of that sort, whatever anobsolute law may say on the subject. The hungary Arab. An Arab was once lost in the desert. For two days ho found nothing to eat and was about to die of hunger. Fortunately ho hit upon one of the wells which lie in the tracks across tbe desert; and while assuaging his thirst found a little leather bag on the sand. 'God be praised,' he said as be lifted them up,these I think must be either dates or nuts; how reviving they will be?' With these sweet anticipations he opened and looked into the sack; but exclaimed in a mournful j ce tone, Alas they arc nothing but pearls. Riding Courtship. A little boy just returned from a long visit, was asked by his 'mother how he had enjoyed himself while absent from home, he answered with a boyish simplicity 'he liked his visit very well but he would'nt that's what-he wouhPnt, never ride home between Cousin George and Sarah again, for they kept hugging and kissing each other so much that they squeezed him all the time and almost spoilt his new hat.

Ttic price cf distinction The man who, whether in his habits or in his actions, in great things or in small, separates himself from his friend seems to set every evil and envious feeling of our nature in array against him. Distinction is purchased at tho expense ofsympathy. Want of Independence. A man should indeed bo ashamed and afraid of whit is really shameful, but to shrink under every reflection upon his character, though it implies an ingeniousness and delicacy of temper, has nothing iu it of true greatness.

Flattery. They who are seldom gorged to tho full with praise, may be safely fed with gross complimntes, for the appetite must be satisfied, before it is disgusted. Envy. Let it be constantly remembered, thai he who envies another, confesses his superiority; and let those be reformed by their pride, who have lv-st their virtue. . . - i j informs the miJlSS C. FULLER respectfully 1? JL ladies of Lawrenceburo;h and its its vicinity, that she has commenced the MILLENARY business in all its branches, at her father's residence in NewLawrenceburgh. From her long experience in the business she solicits and expects a reasonable portion of public patronage. All work of the kind will be done at the shortest notice and in the neatest manner. f0-4. New-Lawrenceburgh, Dec. 24th, 1S23. T AKEN UP by Stephen Thorn, Sr. of Logan township, Dearborn county, about the last of Nov. 1833, 12 SHEEP, marked as follows; 8 of them, a crop off the right ear three a crop off each ear and under bit offthe right ear 1 a crop off the ight ear and under bit offthe 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. 50-3. Valuable Fropcrty for Sale. FTnlTE subscriber offers for salo ONE lilt Ssa road, in Manchester township, u.bout 10 I igissiJffijjSi 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 aro a GOOD HOUSE, STABLE, OUT-HOUSES, WELL OF WATER, CISTE11X, and other conveniencies for a family. Tho whole will be sold low for cash. For terms apply to the subscriber on the premises. SIMEON TOZIER. Sept. 20, 1333. 38IT&ANIEL J. CASWELL and PHILIP L. M. SPOONER, ave nssociated in tho 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. OrRco on High street, in the room formerly occupied by E. Walker, Esq. where P. L. Spooner may be found, except when absent on professional business. Lawrenceburgh, Sept. 10th, 1833. S5-tf Cash for Work. WE will pay CASH for a quantity of PORK, V Si to be delivered the first suitable weather. TOUSEY 6c DUNN. 43Nov. 8th, 1833. IIR subscriber has just received Horn Phi'a3. delphia, an extensive and splendid assortment of JEWSLRY, TABLE AND TEA SPOONS, (silver and coamox;) ISOA Selection of Common, Patent Lever and Repeating And various other artie'es, not strictly in his line, among' which are JPcrcttssieti ajjs9 &'c. Sc. All of which he will sel! at Cincinnati prices. He has removed his sh;;p to the room on the east side of High street, one door south of Dr. Fei ns'', Drug" Store, where he will be ready at all times to repair Watches, Clocks, and attend to ail kinds of busi ness in his line. F. LUCAS. Mov 29. 1812. 12 tf. Lands fov Sa3e. iIX EIGHTY ACHE LOTS of Land m the town or Manchester, Dearborn county, State of Indiana. Said Lands are in sections 21, 2'3, and 2;i, il of which have improvements of from 20 to o0 acres each, with Fruit Trees of ditferent descriptions; most of said Lands are on the borders of Tanners Creek and near the School land in said town. The one third payment will be required down, and for the balance a credit given. For terms apply to Isaac Ferris of Manchester, who has the Patents from the United States in his own name, for the same. November."), l-33, 43-tf Sale of ILail. TTBUUSUANT to an order of the Dearborn circuit l IaL court, made at their September term, 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 34, town 7, range 1 west, on Saturday the ltth day of January next, between the hours of 10 and 2 o'clock on said day; on the said premises; to be sold as the 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 be secured by note and mortgage on the property purchased, together with such personal security as said commissioners shall deem nesenrv. j - SOLOMON MAN WARING , ARTHUR St. C. VANCE, WILLIAM MARSHALL, November 4th, 1833. Comvxis' sioners. 43-ts ALL those knowing themselves to be indebted to the subscriber are hereby notilied, that unless settlement be made on or before the lirst of January next, their accounts will be left with the proper officer for collection. EPHRAIM IIOLISTER. Nov. 23, 1S32. 4tf

E

. TAKEN UP by Peter Allen, in Laugh-

fc-. nrv tnwns nn iinnrhnrn rniiiuv. ill. cm I-' Vfa lhe 11th day of November, ltflio, an

CTTmON (;Ill'Y HORSE, supposed to ; uamngo Presses. Abo, Chase of all eizes, ComAii k I3 years old, fourteen hands and a j posiiusticks, Brass Rulei, GnllU'e, Copper moulds, half high; a square bob tail, light mane : Inking roller. Arc. tVc. All of which lo intends t and fore-top cut off close; fome saddle marked; on keep a general assortment lor tho accommodation of each side marked with harness; shod all round; no the craft. His establishment is on tho corner of Kim

other marks or brands perceivable. Appraised to 318, bv George Nichols and Wict Allen, before me this 10th day of November, 1S.W. A true copy from my estrav book. W. CON AWAY, J. P. nov 20, 1S33. 47-:; lloulil Candies. -MANUFACTURED in this place, and for sab l?ei at Cincinnati prices, bv the box or quantity, by L. ,V. JOHNSON. N. B. "Cash and the highest price paid for any j quantity of good clean Tallow. Nov. th, !- " FrCSll JFloitr. A Few barrels of Fine and Superfine FLOUR, for tsale by TOlSEY fc Dl'NN. Oct. 25th, 1833. 41 o?r:c2H'S cuius &FAS!iy2rr,'s (By John Cain, Esq.) "ffUST received and for sale at this office a. few copies of the above named work, "containing nt" .Inriiri.'il ami businet forms, adapted to the jurisprudence of Indian, ...ui. ' l ,n. .,i,r:,.vS n.wl t P.m o m 1 ,D wu t v..h, t. wl.i.-h is nrefixed

the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution be e.ther benehcial or unvoting to every portion of the United States, and of the State of Indiana." j of tho l.n.on. Kaising and improv.n- f took-dis-The Guided .Manual contains an abstract of the ! case oUmm.ils-.the vine-culture ol sliU-orehurds principal laws in force in the State, and correct ! -1' '?bl and (.anion reed!i.ipn.;-ei,i.nti. la inctorms for transacting legal businessIn hort, it is ; chamc Artsl otnny-l.eology and Minora logva lawyer of its self, by the aid of which every in- ! and .sales . i valuable pub ,c h.ds, rc all topics, telWntreadin" ncrson mav be enabled to transact i which will be notice;! and .nyo.a .gated, in a .man-

i.;a w i,mo rnrrrrtK- without the aid LUkJ VJAlll.il -4. 1UU WVtuV. vwwv. y of counsel. July 21M h, 1833. Shuffling! THOSE indebted to the subscribers, by Note cr Book account, are hereby notified and mpiircd to make immediate settlement, otherwise they will be proceeded against in the most summary manner the law will allow. Z. BEDFORD ft Co. Nov. 00, 1S83. 45'SOO.OOO feet hoards, 5QO.OOO SIILXCLES, :0;00 FEET JOIST, 85,009 FEET SCAXTIJXG. Aho 50,000 fvct f year's Lumber well seasoned, for sale by W3L TATi:. Lawrence? urgh, Aug. CO, 1833. -"-tf -p gttfh I)fz' WKOOMS, first quality, warrantcd this year's growth nnd manufacture, just received and for sale low for Cash, by L. W. JOHNSON. Oct. 14th, 1823. 40rrnAK Ul bv William Viinzile JLL Adams township, lliple y county, 'C Indrana on the Kith November last, rJ-V'i' ono SORREL .MARE Colt, supposed ila to 1)0 two yars olJ llSit sprin,with a blaze tace, botU hind loet white, and

one fore foot white. No other marks perceivable. IVhruarv, l":W, for the encouragement of AriculAppraised to $1H, by PeterVanzile and Frederick ; ture societies aro shootin" upin every direction.

hames. A true copy irom my Astray book, this November, 1 JOHN SUNMAN,J. NSUU ANCI1. The eubscribcr having been appointed Aukxt of the Protection Insurance Com pany, in the place of (J. II. Dunn, Lsq. resigned, will continue the business of Insuring building?, merchandize, occ. and also, keel boats, iht boats and their car.o-oe. on lihnr.il terms. Ortiro on Hili i street, a few doors below Z. Hertford A: Cos. ?roce - ry. V. L. SPOONKK. Lawrenceburgh, nov 28, ISL'S. 40A few Barrels Manufactured from New Wheat, JL for sale bv L. W. J Ol IN SON. Aug. 7, IS'.i'S. ;(Mf MASONIC MIRROR AND COLONIZATION ADVOCATE. It is very philosophically-observed by Addison, "tint our greatest pride arises from doing good to each other," or in other words, being individually serviceable to society. In offering a new enterprise to tho notice of the public, the subscribers are aware of the obstacles to be surmounted; but they deem it a reflection upon the intelligence of a free people, to spicily the advantages arising from tho existence, in the V st, of a well conducted publication cn the two leading subjects of the Mirror and Advocate. The MIRUOlt and ADVOCATE, will advocate the unsullied principles of Free Masonry nnd Colonization. Literature and the Alts sliall f nd in it, an untiring and zealous friend. Sketched of tho eloquence of tbe bar, of the sacred desk, and of popular assemblies, shall occasionally ihsh in our pages. To these, our poetical column will and another recommendation. It is useless to bo more explicit, as wo presume the want the proposed journal js not only admitted, but generally relying upon their love of justice and of public virtue await ther decision. The Mnsonic Mirror and Colonization Advocate, is published every other Tuesday. Tho terms, are $1 4J5 per annum, payable in advance; 1 50 if not paid until the expiration of six months, or $1 75 if payment be delayed until the end of the year. Agents will be allowed ten per cent on all subscribers they should obtain. Care will be taken to have the work well packed when sent by mail. A Title Page nnd Index of contents, will bo furnished it the close of each Volume. McGregor & Meriwether. New Castle, Ky. SCHOOL NOTICE. The freeholders and house k9 holders of district no. (i, embracing the old town of Lawrenceburgh, and the territory from the Miami river to Tanners creek, are hereby notified that the L1 1 Mil- 1 I .. Tnnv thpf' nt in nn n recei)ll0n PUIMSJ I K and it is expected flat they w, 1 be prepared, when called on, freely to contribute toeir proportion of the ; """ u ruing anu siiimg ueiioues, auu uiej.anu a Etove ior ttie same. A. VANCE, Clerk rf the board of Dist. 'Trusters, dec. 21.

jrnO PRINTER. Tho Undersigned continue

ii n,.nnr..Miira flu VniWj t fivi. ; ijc j,as fur FCycral second hand Stnmbury and ana Eighth streets. SAMUEL S. DICKINSON. Cincinnati, Nov. 1S3;. PROPOSALS For publishing the "Ohio Farmer and Western Horticulturist a sefni-utonthly mtcsjajur, in the toxen of If at a via, Clermont county, Ohio, ly &.KV.VV.X. MCD.VUV. WHEN I presented the following propolis for publish mir the "Ohio r armor uml Western llorticulturifct." it was under twtrcmo doubts. ius rcirardcJ its success; knowing that such works were too j commonly confined to the patronage of the select few. Determined, however, to try tho experiment i at all riks, and several agriculturists having plodgied themselves to use their intluence in giving it cir cul vtion, 1 commenced issuing a prospectus. I urn already satisfied that the proposed publication will meet with an extensive patronage, and the decided approbation of those who are engaged in the various branches of Agriculture, and the Mechanic Arts. I expect, and am already promised tho assistance of several pens, the wiclders of which possess the necessary reuuisitcs. to make any periodical inter- ' Juiff and 'olul. 1 his worl; i 1 utcrest s .1 t he reat est , 1 his work being devoted to the and treating on fuIiJocts characteristic of the .Mississippi alley, will I ncr l,nth amusing and instructive. In addition, the editor is about commencing an experiment withthe irrape iuthis region, ineonnee- , tion with a nursery of fruit and ornamental tree. ! and he is anxious to obtain all the lnlormation upon J these subjects, w hich science and experience have brought to light, at d which ho will convey to hit readers for mutual advantage. He considers hiar location an advantageous one; although couipnrv tively new, tie.' turrour.din country is densely inhabited with p. thriving nud inductions population, nlinoft exclusively agricultural, tc.tVieiontly adjacent the Cincinnati inarlat, (the be ft wot of the Aliofrhany,) to jfivo a ttimulous to improvement iu every variety of prod:jrts; udded to which ii a toil, highly fertile and productive. The Hunk note litt will be ns extebsive as possible, ruitcd to any portion of the country, with n notice of the counterfeits on each. The review of tho markets will be rather u condensed purvey of tho whole, and tho btatc of trade, than confined to any particular point. fjr At the end of every volume, an extensive nnd complete index and title pi go will bo furnished. Ohio Famu r and )f'ctcrn Ifurticnlluritt. Owinif to the solicitations of several friends of Agriculture, I propose to bsue a payer from this (place under the above title. A work to promote the cause of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts, published in a cheau nsid compendious form, and takiU" tl ovronil V!!-U rf tho rmi,lii;(in nn.l nxnnr. ' ces of tliese branches of indu.trv in the Wot, is considered an object of general ut'ilitv, and interest, ; cspe.-iallv nt thij time. It is true," several works, I partaking in a measure, of the same nature, already , exist: lut bv a law of the State Lr-nidaMiri. natsed As those increase, the demand for information will increase in a corresponding ratio. Knutvh dge be. gets improvement and industry, nnd these, wealth; for it is a fact well knowr. to the intelligent observer, that the wealth of tho farmer increases in proportion to the improvements made iu the stock aud culture of his farm. The labour saving machines, invented by thfl ingenious mechanic, have done much to facilitate the business of the Agriculturist where introduced; and ! the improved breed of animals, that fitten upon his well tilled toil, add luxuries to his table uud riches to his store. Subjects which come appropriately under the head of Horticulture, will, us the title of the paper designates, be interspersed through tho work. This paper will endeavor to excite a proper rpirit of rivalry and ambition among the Western tillers of the roil; and will contain a rrvrular record of thi most interesting proceedings of the numerous Agricultural Societies that may come under tho editor' notice. It will abo contain, nt least quarterly, a general list of Folvcnt Hanks in the Union and re view of the markets. Much might be said on the importance of such a work, but the limits of u prospectus do not admit of it; the foregoing will give a general outline of it object. Tho Onto Farmitr Axn Wi:sti:kn HoitTicrLTtJtiRT, will be published nemi-monthly on a 'medium sheet with new typo, nnd in quarto f rm, uiUMe for binding nt 1 "M per annam in advance, or on the reception of the first No. All notci on solvent Ranks, received iu payment. Any person, obtaining fivo mhseribers, shall receive the sixth copy gratis, and in the t une proportion for n greater oriels number. The lit No. will bo issued on the firt dav f January, 1S31. S.MEDARY. Ritavia, Ohio, l'W. Ihrrcla Water Lime fir smIo bv tou.seY DUNN. 41October Coth, IfCC p::vsio:v orfici:. rnillE undersigned being frequently called upon to M. attend to Pension business, and finding great d.hicmty to get money conveyed with safety to Pensioners; now ,riVes notice, that he has opened anothce at lawrenceburgh, la. where Revolutionary and Invalid Pensioners, in this part of the state, can receive their money without the trouble, ri.-k and expense of going to tho more distant places of doposite for Pension Moneys Any information rela. tive to the mode of proceeding to obtain claims, will be given. Persons who apply to this cilice, will da well to make application a week or ten days before the 4th of March and September annually ' x. D. .svmmes Major, November 15, 1S:. 41-hno "0"TT -V V K formed a partnership, nnd will practice iu th0 Superior and Inferior Courts in ilton, Ohio. Their office is on High street, in room formerly occupied bv .Mr. Lane as un ollica, where one of them will at all tunes be found. All claims out in their hands for collection, bv non-residents, will be promptly attended to. LawrcnctburgKi Jsqv 13, ltU, 41-lyr