Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 1, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 18 January 1834 — Page 4
From the Journal and Focus. THE PARTING. The signal from the distant strand Stream o'er the waters blueIt bid me press thy parting hand. And breathe my last adieu; Dot oft on fancy's glowing wing My heart will love to stray, And still to thee with rapture spring, mi 1 T -
i uouga 1 am lar away. Oft, when the rising dawn shall blush Through night's empurpled shroud, And all its changing glories rash Along the eastern cloud, Remembrance brighter charms will fling Upon the youthful day, , . And touch affection's dulcet string, Though I am far away. And, when pale Evening's raven hair, Steams o'er the fading West, And her blue wings are hovering there Upon the Ocean's breast; Jly spirit-in that holy hour Will yield to passion's sway, And own-thy dear resistless power, ' Though 1 am far away. . With thee I've wandered oft to hear On summer's beauteous eves, The wild bird's music soft and clear, Borne through the whispering leaves. Or see the moon's bright shadow laid Upon the waveless bay Those eves their memory cannot fade, Though I am far away. My life may know hope's withering blight, Yet Fancy's tearful eye Will turn to thee the dearest light In retrospection's sky; And still the memory of our love, While life was young and gay, Will sweetly o'er my spirit move, Though 1 am far away. Yon showery bow, with silent power, Is bending to the sea, And thus in sorrow's darkest hour, My soul is bent to thee; Thy youthful spirit sheds on mine, Its bright, undying ray; And as it shines, it still will shine, Though I am far away. 'Tishard, when spring's first flowers expands, To pass it coldly by, Or see upon the desert sands The gem unheeded lie, The gentle thoughts, that bless the hours Of love, can ne'er decay, And thou wilt live in momory's bowers, Though I am far away. The sun has sunk with fading gleam Down evening's shadowy vale. But see his chastened glories stream From yonder crescent pale; And thus affection's softened light . Will memory still display, To silver o'er affliction's night, Though I am far away. from the Yankee and Boston Literary Gazette, FOP AND FARMER. FOP. Where lies the path to honor, ease and wealth? FARMER. Leave that to fools but mine the path to health. I trace the plough, and like the Chinese king, Set an example worth man's following. FOP. Who guides the plough? who but the vulgar race? With dirty hands, old clothes and sun-burnt face. FARMER. Let me be vulgar fond of industry, This I esteem the true nobility. Be my hands tarnished and my conscience clean, Old be my clothes, they're not so old as sin. Will summer suns the manly skin disgrace? Let men be men, and spurn the infant's face; The thought of tanning scarcely would affright The mates of freemen, tho' too fond of white. FOP. Well, you may toil and sweat, who muet and can; I must not, cannot I'm a gentleman! FARMER. Well, we will keep the good old honored track, Nor gentle sloth nor pride shall turn us back. Good-bye, dear sir, if wisdom finds me now, She'll Bmiling ask, why 'Lisha left his plough. The Hermit and the Vision. It is told of a religious recluse, who in the early ages of Christianity, betook himself to a cave iu upper Egypt, which in the times of the Pharaohs had been a dispository for mummies, that he prayed morning, noon and night, eating only the dates which some neighboring trees afforded, and drinking of the water of the Kile. At length the hermit become weary of life, and he then prayed still more earnestly. After this duty, one day he fell asleep, and the Tisionof an angel appeared to him in a dream commanding him to rise and cut down a neighboring palm tree, and make a robe of fibres, and after it was done the angel would appear to him again. The hermit awoke, and instantly applied himself to obey the vision. He travelled about from place to place, many days before he could procure an axe; and during his journey, he felt happier than he had for many years. His prayers were short and few; but what they wanted in length and number, they outmeasurcd in fervency. Having retured with the axe, be cut down the tree, and with much labor and assiduity during several days, prepared the fibres to make the robe; and after a continuance of daily occupation for weeks, completed the command. The vision that night appeared to the hermit, as promised, and thus addressed him. "You are now no longer weary of life, but happy. Know then that man was made for labor, and prayer also is his duty; theone as well as the ether is essential to his well being. Arise in the morning; take the cord, and with it gird up thy loins, and go forth into the world and let it be a memorial to thee, of what God expects from man, if he would be blessed with happiness on earth." A Coid and Ca1fk certain lawyer of this city was the other day telling a story, how once on a - ,,uu agamsi a cow, knocked up her trotters, and upset her into the vehicle. "Were you in the sleigh?" "Yes," answered the lawyer. . men,lrep,!ied tte waS ,there WM cow and a calf together. ' . J"' rw. judiciously laid ont, and tastefully arranged, is one of the loveliest objects in nature or art, and a pretty girl looks still prettier when traminnp a wild honey suckle, or, with a hoe, drawing fresh earth around the roots of a favorite flower. A cottuge, by the wayside, with dahlias near the door, and geraniums and roses in the window; conveys to tut passing traveller the
idea cf purity, innocence and refinement-nd ba whispers to himself as the coach wheels r.U rapidly along, "there's happiness in that cottage." LoiBfllJournal.
A Good Proposition. A debtor being confined in a jail, sent to his creditor to let him know that he had a proposal to make, which he believed would be for their mutual benefit. The creditor called on him to hear it. I have been thinking, said the former, that it is a very bad thing for me to lie here, and to put you to the expense of one dollar and twenty-five cent's per week. My being so chargeable to you has given me great uneasiness, for God knows what it may cost you in the end therefore what I would propose you shall let me out of jail and allow me one dollar a week, and let the twentyfive cents go towards discharging the debt. An old lady, who was apt to be troubled' in her dreams, and rather superstitious withal, informed the Parson of the parish that on the night previous, she dreamed she saw her grandfather who had been dead for ten years. The clergyman asked her what she had been eating. "Oh, only a half of a mince pie!" "Well," says he, "if you had devoured the other half you might probably have seen your grandmother!" Attack of a Bear. The following account of an attack of a bear, on a person at Bayon Lafourche, Louisiana, which occurred on the 1- th ult. we have translated from the Donaldsonville Republican: A young man residing on Bayon Lafourche gives the following particulars of a recent encounter he had with a beir. The animal, it seems, was in the habit of committing depredations on his corn fields, and in spite of the vigilance of the planter, always made good his retreat. All attempts to put a stop to the depredations of the enemy having failed, the planter spread a gun in the path by which the bear usually approached the field, and placed himself at some distance for the purpose of witching. Weary with waiting, our hunter wrapped himself in a blanket, and fell into a slumber. He had not been long in this situation, when the bear made his appearance, and falling into the snare that had been laid for him, caused the gun to go off, the report of which frightened him, and he turned to run away. The young man, whom the noise had aroused, started up seized the gun by his side, and followed in pursuit. He soon came up with the bear, fired at, and wounded him; when the animal rushed furiously upon him, clasped him with his paws and attempted to choke him. The hunter, though closely hugged, succeeded in inflicting two or three severe stabs upon the bear, with a knife. This so enraged the animal that he became desperate, and tore the young man with his feet and claws, in the most dreadful manner; while the latter applied his knife 6o frequently that the bear, mortally wounded, staggered about fifteen paces and then fell down and died. The hunter, bleeding from his wounds, and his strength exhausted, sunk fainting to the ground, where lie lay for several hours nearly in a state of insensibility. His life, however, is not considered in danger. It is stated that this combat took place during the wonderful display in the Heavens on the morning of the 18th ult. To be engaged with a bear at such a time, and in the woods too, must have been a very unpleasant affair. More Gold in Virginia. It is stated in the Richmond Whig of the 12th, that a Gold mine h:is been discovered in Louisa, which, wiih only two washers, yielded in one day, recently, four thousand pe nny weights of gold, besides a good deal bid aside imbedded in quarts to be pounded! Governor Hayne has sent another long message to the Legislature of S. Carolina, relating solely to the vast military preparations made and about to be made to put the State in a posture of defence. James Findley, has been appointed Secretary of State by the Governor of Pennsylvania. The Legislature of Pennsylvania seem determined to abolish, entirely, capital punishment in that Slate. Wonderful Mistake. Some persons make a mistake, and think it is the editor, and not his newspaper, that they buy for 3 dollars a year. MlUIIIW.WlnUMil XUtUH WOOD! WOOD!! Cold types and frosty fingers are as uncomfortable companions as old age and poverty. Those who have promised us wood, and others who wish to avail themselves of the privilege of making payment in this seasonable article, are advised that the roads are tolerably fair. "A word to the wise," &c. Editor. TT 1ST OF LETTERS remaining in tho Post Office atLawrenceburgh, Indiana, on the 1st of January, 18154, which, if not taken out within three months, will be sent to the general Pest Office as dead letters. Annis Thomas, Armstrong John, Angcvine Jas., Armstrong Clarisa, Anderson Andrew Beach Mark, Bowen Elizabeth, Bean Robert, Brant Joseph, Baily Mary B., Bcea Benjamin, Brown Elvy, Baker Henry, Bradbery.Thos. Collins Gabriel, Coman Russel, Clark Sophia, Crozier John, Cook Ulysses, Conger David, Calvin rump iraig Uaniel en., Uurtis I hos. Dill James, Dill A. H., (clerk of the circuit court,) Davis William. Eleston Jacob. Fairbanks Almon, Freeland John, Folks W. R. German Catharine, Gerrard Hamilton, Green Liddy Miss, Griswald Win,, Grimes Robert, Holstcad Miller, Hibbets James, Hamson Tlios., Hillhouse Wm., Hoare Robert, Hamblen Levi, Hopkins Henry, Holinsby Edward, Horner George, Hall David, James H. F. Kent Jacob. Lamb Alexander, Longwood Millow. Mathew John, M'Cricken Mark, M'Koy Ellis, Milburn Henry, Miller John, M'Kinsy Henry, lor Patrich Sheals, Morrison John, M'Gahan John, McCausland James. Neal Henry, Nelson Harreat Miss, Nevit Eliza. Oneel Hiram, Osgood Samuel. Pool Caroline, Palmer Thos., Perine David E. Sr. Parsons Edward. Robinson J. B. Riley Dennis, Ritter Joseph. Shoemake Blackley, Shepherd Joel, Sherred James, Smith John K., smith Samuel. Vattier Charles, v ergurson Amos. Walker Robert, Wilson James P. 2: White Jane Miss, Womack Willis G. J. W. HUNTER, P.M. jan 1,1834. 52-3 w PUBLIC SALE. Notice is given that we shail offer at Public Sale, in the town of Lawrenceburgh, on the 3d day of February next, twenty shares of Stock of the Lawrenceburgh Bridge Company, and some other personal property, belonging to the estate of the late Timothy Davis, dee'd. ANDREW MORGAN, ) ' SAMUEL ELLIOTT. Oculars, jan 10, 1634. 5Mw
piAUTION. The public are cautioned against purchasing a note or assignment given from me to Anthony, John Hummel, &Co. as said note was given prematurely, without forethought or consideration. The said assignment having been fraudulently obtained, I will not pay it unless compelled by law. jan 1-513 ItfflN HILL. ADDISON F. MAYO, Counsellor cc Attorney at Law, (late of Kentucky,) having permanently located himself in Lawrenceburgh, la. respectfully tenders his Professional services to the public. Business entrusted to his care, in the counties of Dearborn, Ripley, Switzerland and Decatur, will receive his prompt and devoted attention. fjrOffice on High street, opposite the Court house, jan 1 licvised Laws of Indiana.
FEW copies of the Revised Laws, the Pamnhlet Laws of 1S32 and '33 and the Indiana Gazetteer fa new and valuable work just published by Douglass and Maqfuire, Indianapos lis,) received and for sale at this office. Sept. 14, 1833. nJlVEXIXG SCHOOL. The subscriber respect--i fully informs the young gentlemen and ladies of Lawrenceburgh, that he will open an Evknino School on tho U'th instant, in a room of Thomas Shaw, 2nd door above Judije Porter's office, on Main street; in which he will give instruction, in the following branches, viz: Orthography, Heading, Writing, Cum mo n Arithmetic, Bokkeeftingt Geometry, Trigonomilry, and Surveying; English Grammar, Composition, Geography, History, Rhetoric, Philosophy, and Chemistry. The School will commence, at half past five o'clock, P. M. and continue till lnlf past eight. Terms from $1 25 to $2 00 per quarter. A.L. CHILD. Lawrenceburgh, Jan. 10, lS" t. Valuable Property for Sale, THE subscriber offers for sale ONE ACRE of Land on the Indianapolis road, in Manchester township, about 10 miles from LawrencehurTdi. Tho nronpr---a - - . ty is advantageously situated for any mechanical business or for trade, and is in a thickly settled neighborhood. On the Lot there are a GOOD HOUSE, STABLE, OUT-HOUSES, WELL OF WATER, CISTERjY, and other conveniencies for a family. The whole will be sold low for cash. For t3rms apply to the subscriber on the premises. SIMEON TOZIER. Sept. 30, 1833. 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 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. 50-3. MTSS C. FULLER respectfully informs the ladies of Lawrenceburgh and 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. 50-4. New-Lawrenceburgh, Dec. 21th, 1S33. CHOOL NOTICE. The freeholders and house holders of district no. (j, embracing the old town of Lawrenceburgh, and the territory from the Miami river to Tanners creek, are hereby notified that the School will be opened for the reception of pupils, on Monday the 2d inst. in an upper room of the brick house on High street N. W. of the Market house; ant1 it is expected that they will be prepared, when called on, freely to contribute their proportion of the expense of furnishing a school house, writing and sitting benches, and fuel, and a stove for the same. A. VANCE, Clerk dec. 21. of the board of Hist. Trustees JIASONIC MIRROR AND COLONIZATION ADVOCATE. It is very philosophically observed by Addison, 'Mint our greatest pride ;iris s from doing good In each oilnr," or in other words, being individually serviceable to society. In off -ring a new enterprise to the notice of the public, h subscribers are aware of tin obstacles to be surmounted; but they deem it a r; flrJioti upon the intelligence of a free people, to specify advantages arising from the existence, in the West, of a well conducted publication on the two leading subjects of the Mirror and Advocate. The MIRROR and ADVOCATE, will advocate the unsullied principh s of Free Masonry and Colonization. Literature and tho Arts shall find in it, an untiring and zealous friend. Sketches of the eloquence of the bar, of the sacred desk, and .f popular assemblies, shall occasionally fltsh in our pgs. To these, our poetical column will and anoiher recommend ttion. It is useh ss to be more explicit, as we presume the want the proposed journal is not only admitted, hut generally relying upon their love ol justice and of public virtue await ihe-r decision. The M sonic Mirror and Colonization Advocate, is published every other Tuesday. The. fries, ire $1 25 per annum, payable in advance; $1 51) if not paid until the expiration of six months, or 31 75 ifpayment be delayed imiil il.e end of tin year. Agents will he allowed ten per cent on all subscribers they should obtain. Care will betaken to have the work well packed when sent by mail. A Title Page and Index of contents!, will be furnished at the close of each Volume. McGREGOli cc MERIWETHER. New Cas:le, Ky. INSURANCE. The subscriber having been appointed Agent of the Protection Insurance Company, in the place of G. II. Dunn, Esq. resigned will continue the business of Insuring buildings', merchandize, &c. and also, keel boats, flat boats and their cargoes, on liberal terms. Oihce on Hio-h street, a few doors below Z. Bedford & Co's. groceryP. L, SPOONEU. Lawrenceburgh, nov 28, 1823. 46-. FRESH FX.OUXI, few Barrels Manufactured from New What for sale by L.W. JOHNSOV ' A Aug. 7, 1S33. so-tf rTANESVILLE SALT, for sale by the bbl. by LLA N. & G. KPATtKft
Oct. 4, 1833
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3$-
OFFICER'S aiHDE li FAHEXl3 MANUAL. (By John Cain, Esq.) TT1JST received and for sab at this office a few U 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 Stites, and of the State of Indiana." The Cuide Ac Manual contains an abstract of the principal laws in force in the State, and correct forms for transacting legal business. In short, it is
a lawyer of its self, by the aid of which every in tell illigent reading person may be enabled to tr insact is ordinary law business correctly, without the aid h of counsel. July 21 1.h, 1333. lei liUutlilg
T1I03E indebted to the subscribers, by Note or ( otingand usif d. This w rk being dev.-tcd ta tl.--Book account, are hereby notified and required jnterots of thu "(treat Wed," and treating en
to make immediate settlement, otherwise they will ue proceeueri against in tue most bummary maimer the law will allow. Z. BEDFORD A: Co. Nav. 20,. 133. 45500,000 FEKT BOARDS, 500,000 SHLGLKS HO, OOO FEKT JOIST, n5 030 FEET SC.AXTUyC. Aho 50.GOO f ft of htt r.ir'jf Lumbtr -ell staioneu,J'or ulv by WM. TATK. Lawrenceburgh, Aug. 20, 1S33. Btf-tf 73 ff3& DOZ. BROOM", first quality, warrantej t.us year s growth and mimuacture, just received and for sale low lor Cash, by L. W. JOHNSON. Oct. 14th, 1803. 40JU.MOIl A jK.f.VJ?, Attorneys,
MAVE formed a partnership, and will practice ' 1,10 II ink llto lt will bo as extensive as pofiiLaw in the Superior and Inferior Courts in e, suited to any jxirtion of the country, with a noIndiana, Ac in the counties of Boon, Ky., and Ham- tice ot the counterfeits on each. The review of the ilton, Ohio. Their office is on High street, in the markets w ill be rather a condensed survey of tho room formerly occupied by Mr. Lane as an office, whole, and the state of trade, than confinod to ay where one of them will at all times be found. ; paiticulsr poii.t. All claims put in their hands for collection, by ; 03 At the end of every volume, an cxtsnsivo and
non-residents, will be promptly attended to. Laiorencehurgh, J'ov, 15, 183. 4l-lyr illould Candles, quantity of good clean Tallow. Nov. 7th, ISAJ. 43PEftSIOX OFFICE. ITnHE undersigned bei ing frequently called upon to business, and rinding great JLL attend to Pension
-w.VfTi?r'i,iTii."'n ..1 r. '
v . 1 .1 u 1 place under the above t tie. A work to rromote at Cincinnati prices, by the box or less quan- , f v .., , V. , ' 1 , i, -j xV imivokv the cause o! Agriculture and the Mechanic Art, I I r-, , , , !pM'lcd in a cheap and compendious form, and N. H. Cash and the highest price paid for any takinir a general view of t! o mndit inn nr.d rrsnnr.
difficulty to get money conveyed with safety to ; ture societies are shoot if g up in every direction. Pensioners; now gives notice, that he has opened ; these increase, the demand for information will an office at Lawrenceburgh, la. where Revolutionary ; increase in a corresponding ratio. Knowledge beam! Invalid Pensioners, in this part of the state, can Pets improvement and induttrv, and these, wealth; .. i .. .. Ill . .. . ...
receive their money without the trouble, risk and expense of going to the more distant places of deposite for Pension Moneys. Any information rela tive to the mode of proceeding to obtain claims, will be given. Persons who apply to this office, will do well to make application a week or ten days before the 4th of .March and September annually. D. SYMMUS MAJOR. November 15, 1S30. 44-Unio eNIFL J. CASWELL and PHILIP L. SPOONER, are associated in the practice of law, in the Dearborn Circuit Court. All professional business entrusted to either, in the said court, will receive the punctual attention of both. Office on High street, in the room formerly occupied by E. Walker, Esq. where P. L. Spooner may be found, except when absent on professional business. Lawrenceburgh,. Sept. K th, lSlW. :Tj-tf Cash for Iorh WE will pay CASH for a quantity of PORK, to be delivered the lirt suitable weather. TUU.SK Y & DUNN. Nov. Sth, 1833. 43lochs, Watches, V THK sub-Ci br jul irrnvMl f.om Phi's3 delpbiM, r-M't-nv.ve mikI fcpleml d aosurlnum of JEWELRY, TABLE AND TEA SPOONS, (SILVEK AMI COMMON;) II SO" A Selection of Common, Patent Lexer and Repeating nd various other aitic es, not strictly in his line. Percussion Caps, Vr. Vr. ll of w irb he wdt del a CJinriinu'i price. He b; removed h.p to t lie room n the el ol H ireei. one dour u'li f !). Ferris, tlniir Store, where lie w-ll be ready al all limes o iepor Watches, O tick, and attend to all kinds ol busi ne in his line. F. LUCAS. VovC9 182. 12 if. JLancls for Sale. 1V EimiTV AIMM III T.-i T.tvn ris in the town of .Manchester, Deirbom countv,Mate ot Indiana, nuiu I .anils arc in sent inns til. 22. and 23. 3 of which have improvements of from 20 to TO acres each, with Fruit Trees of dilferent 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 rePjUired down, ar.d for the balmcea credit gien. For terms apply to Isaac Ferris of Manchester, who has the Patents from the United States in his own name, for the same. November 5, 1633, 43tf THE subscribers have received from JsTEW' YORK and PHILADELPHIA, a general assortment of &itm coons, Hardware, Hat, Cap, BOOTS, SHOES AXD BROCAA'S, which they will sell low for Cash. N. & G. SPARKS. October 24th, 1SS3, 41
Water &itnc. fi Barrels Water Lime for sale by U TOUSEY & DUNJT. October 25th, 18S3 41.
PROPOSALS For publishing the uOhio Farmer and JTc Horticulturist a svmi'Viuiithtt nnosjafi , the toxo'i tf Bvtavia, Clcnnout fuuy, 01 . S.iHCtl. UlDUlY. WHEN I 1 resented the following proposnh publishing the "Ohio Fanner and Western culturist," it was under extreme doubt, as ivj; eJ its suctet; knowing that such work we.,; commonly contined to tho patronigo of the b -fw. Determined, however, to try tho CXjeriw at nil riaks, and several tt'ii'ulturiU having pi ed t lcmss kes to use their influence in giving ,t c dilation, I commenced issajing a prospectus. 1 t
already satisfied tint the proposed utlicatin 'v tii"M vi.' it li ;im evtenalVQ Ii:it rnni ir. nml tli. ,..r ',t. ; ; . ajon ot-ttu,te wu aro e" gjgjj m the v u , I )US b;anch.s o( Agriculture, uud the Mechanic Arts. I expect, and am already proa iedthe as tam r P -I 1 IWt.2 111. tl 1 1) I 1 1 PJ a C II lilSlt t . ... .t necetfsirv reuuit-ites. to make anv d .'riodical int r. io.ts c'laractcritt'c of the MU$iinpi Valley, will 1. - MK . 1 ...... .1 T .... 1 ... 1 . . ... :... . ....... . ... uo c , u r utJiviJt :iii ir imciiMing 10 ctery poillt'U of the Union. Raising and improving stock .lisease rf ui unls t! e vii c cu'tira of slik orchard Field a:id (Janhn e a Improvements in mechanic Art's Botany (Jeology and Mineralogy and sales of vduablo pi bit: lands, are al topic, wbicli will be noticed, nn 1 investigated, in a man ncr both amusing and instructive. In a d fio 1, tho editor isato it commercing an experiment with the grape in this region, in connec tion with a misery of fruit and ornamental trees, j and he in anxious to obtain all the information ujwii , thet-e subjects, which fcience and experience have j brought to light, at d which ho will convey to h' , readers for mutual advantage. He considers h Jocatrm an advantageous ore; although compm tively new, this surrounding country is ticnicly inlu bitcd with a thriving and industrious population, al j most exclusively agricultural, sullicicntly adjacent j the Cincinnati market, (the bet west cf the Alleghany,) to give astimulousto improvement in every I variety of products; added to which is a cjil, highly ; tortile and productive. wuuijwfcw iuuw aim uuu page win do xurnisneu. Ohio Farmer and Western Horticulturist, Owing to the solicit ition of tevcral f. iem's of Agriculture, J propose to isuo a paper from this 1 - ces of these branches of industry in tho West, i considered un object of general utility, and interest, 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 State Legislature, passed February, lS.'W,for the encouragement of Agriculfor it is a fact well known to the intelligent obser ver, that the wealth of the fanner increases in pro portion to the improvements made in the Hock and culture of his firm. The labour saving machines, invented by the in genius mechanic, have done much to facilitate the business of tho Agrirulturibt where introduced; and the improved breed of animals, that fatten upon his well tilled soil, add luxuric to his table and richef to his htore. Subjects which come appropriately under tht head of Horticulture, will, as the title of the paper designates, be interspersed through the work. This paper will endeavor to excite a proper fpirit of rivalry and ambition among tho Wettcrn tillers of the soil; and will contain a regular record of the most interesting proceeding of the numerous Agricultural Societies that tiny come under the editor'i notice. It will also contain, ut lemt quarterly, a general list of solvent lhnks in the Union ana review of the markets. Much might bo said on the importance of luch a work, but the limits of prospectus do not admit of it; the foregoing will give a general oullins of its object. The Onto Farmi'r axd WrtTrns HoRTicrrTi'Rur, will be publinhed semi-monthly on a medium sheet with new type, and in cpiuto form, tuitable fur binding at $1 f)() per annum in advance, or on the reception of the first So. All notes oh olvnt Danks, received in payment. Any person, obtaining five subscriber, thai, receive the sixth copy gratis, and in the ame proportion for a gre iter or loss number The firtt No. will to issuvd on the first diy cf January, 1624. 8. MED A II V. Batavia, Ohio, 1S33. fTllO PIUNTEUS.The Undesigned continue! AL to manufacture the Franklin Printing Press, lie his for sale several second hand Stanbury and Uam tge Presses. AUn, Chases of till sizes, Ci reposing Sticks, Urass Mules (.allies, Copper moulds. Inking rollers, Arc. Arc. All of which he intends to keep a general assortment for tho accommodation of thecraft. His establishment is cn tho corner of Elm and Eighth streets. SAMUEL S. DICKINSON. Cincinnati, Nov. Ib33. 50-3mo Sale of ILaiiile PUP SU ANT to an order of the Dearborn circuit court, made at their September term, 1S33, the undersigned commissioners appointed by said court to carry said order into effect, will oiler for sale to the highest bidder the S. V. quarter of section V i, town 7, range 1 west, on Saturday the JrA day of January next, between the hours of 10 and 2 o'clock on said day; on the Baid 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, ono fourth in twelve months, and the residue in eighteen months from the day of sale, with interest from tho time of said sale on such deferred payments, which said payments and interest are to be secured uy note and mortgage on the property purchased, together with such perI i ..,,".! commissioners shall deem DCtu;iU veuuir oo rt cessary. SOLOMON 31 ANWAR I NO, AUTHUU Sr. C. VANCE, WILLIAM MARSHALL, November 4th, 1833. 1 Commissioners, 43-ts
ALL those knowing themselves to be indebted te the subscriber are hereby notified, that unlese settlement be made on or beforo the first of Januajr next, their accounts will be left with th proper c Seex for collection cpnuAizi npLiorm. Hot. 0, 1633. Otf