Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 2, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 25 January 1834 — Page 4

THTC FAMILY SEPULCHRE.

Close by a grave three mourners prayed, When the day was almost done; And on a tombstone newly laid, Beamed the departing sun. t One wore a recent widow's dress; Her face was pale and fair, And very sad; but there was less Of grief than patience there. Two youths were kneeling at her side In early boyhood's flush; And through their veins, in life's first pride, The pure blood seemed to rush. His arms were reverently crost Upon each stripling's breast: The father they had lately lost, Was in that place of rest. Their prayer was ended as they rose, The widow joined their hands: 4iMy sons!" she said, "let this world's woes 'Draw closer friendship's bands. "We three have prayed upon the grave "For us and our's designed; "It holdeth one bo true and brave, "His like is not behind. "I feel I have not long to stay "Before I, too, shall be "Reposing here then come and pray, "My children! over me." Years passed away, and in that time, The briers were estranged: And mutual doubt and conscious crime Each clouded spirit changed. ' Two old men, in a burying place, Knelt by a moss-clad stone; One in his hands concealed his face, And thought himself alone: But wistfully the other gazed; Hoped dreaded hoped again: The downcast eyes at length were raised; They knew each other then. Those aged men had both returned From countries far away, Because their softened souls had yearned, Upon that grave to pray. They prayed and thought of her that slept The sepulchre within; And heart to heart, the brothers wept O'er years of pride and sin. Together in that tomb they lie. And mingle dust with dust: They lived too long in enmity They died in love and trust. OLD WINTER IS COMING. by nuGii mo oarOld Winter is coming again alack! How icy and cold is he! He cares not a pin for a shivering back, He's a saucy old chap to white and black, He whistles his chills with a wonderful knack, For he comes from a cold country! A witty old fellow this Winter is; A mighty old fellow for glee! He cracks his jokes on the pretty sweet Miss, The wrinkled old maiden unfit to kiss, And freezes the dew of her lips for this Is the way with such fellows as he! Old Winter's a frolicksome blade, I wot; He is wild in his humor, and free! He'll whistle along for the 'want of his thought, And set all the warmth of our furs at naught, And ruffles the laces by pretty girls bought, For a frolicksome fellow is he! Old Winter is blowing his gusts along, And merrily shaking the tree! From morning till night he will sing his song; Now moanintr. anil short now hnwlinrr and lnnor- - - -- e o His voice is loud, for his lungs are strong A merry old fellow is he! Old Winter's a wicked old chap, I ween; As wicked as ever you'll see! He withers the flowers, so fresh and green And bites the pert nose of the Miss of sixteen, As she trippingly walks, in maidenly sheen! A wicked old fellow is he! Old Winter's a tough old fellow for blows, As tough as ever you'll see! He will trip our trotters and rend our clothes, And stiffen our limbs, from our fingers to toesHe minds not the cries of his friends or his foes; A tough old fellow is he! A cunning old fellow is Winter, they say, A cunning old fellow is he! He peeps in the crevices day by day, Tose'e how we're passing our time away, And marks all our doings, from grave to gay; I'm fraid he's peeping at me! THE ORPHAN'S HYMN. Ara ltO,no,we never mention him." BT JOHN KEWLAND MAFFIT. Cold blew the north wind bleak and wild, The snow was on the ground, rrt i i i i i , vfflen a poor uouseiess orpua.ii cuiiu, By charity was found. Pale was its brow with suffering, His hollow cheek was wan, . And plaintive was its murmuring, For parents dead and gone. Its bitter tears were flowing fast, - Until the fount was dry And when the last lone drop had past, Came tearless agony: Dark, dark, upon the Orphan's soul, Earth's heaviest shadows gloomed, And sorrow's ocean seemed to toll, O'er one to misery doomed. The lonely orphan longed to die, And on its mother's breast, Within the drearless grave, to lie, In its eternal rest: It longed to hear a father speak. Though hoarse his voice in death, It longed a mother's love to seek, Though wasted was her breath. Hark, voices called thee, lovely one! Come from the searching cold; From the chill night-wind quickly run Sweet lamb, within the fold; Angelic woman's silver tone, Now thrills within thine ear And mothers, lovelier than thy own, Are gathered round thee here. Clothed, fed, and sheltered here at last, Let orphan voices sing, Of gloom and danger overpast Of ended sorrowing: Sing of celestial Charity, Of Woman's deathless love; Till, robed ju Christ's bright purity, Yon ahooi ycur praise above .

From the Female Advocate. Vitino. Few persons are so secluded as to be debarred from occasional visiting, and fewer still would wish to live a life so solitary as to know nothing of the social pleasrue3. To give and receive visits, constitutes, with many, the chief occupation of life. Those who keep a proper medium between the extremes, on either hand, pursue the wisest and most pleasant hours, and taste the sweets of society, without forfeiting the benefits, or neglecting the duties of useful occupation. Social visits, like most of our enjoyments, may be made subservient to purposes of virtuous improvement and enlarged benevolence, or, if prevented, may be rendered the means of mutual contamination, and the corruption of manners. It becomes important, therefore, to understand the things to be done, or avoided, in order to render social visits at once profitable and pleasing to ourselves and others. Conversation forms an important branch of this subject. And perhaps, one of the most common vices of social intercourse, is the habit of detraction

and slander. It is not my purpose to enlarge on this item. But surely one would think the tonics of rational and pleasing conversation, at the present day, sufficiently numerous and varied, without indulging in so vile and narrow minded a propensity. There is one thing respecting social visits, whether in town or country, that seems to require a radical reform, and I do not recollect to have seen it discussed to any extent or scarcely alluded to, by any of the essayists in the prints, though I wonder how it could have escaped the watchful moralists of the times. I allude to the custom which prevails to such an extent that one might be tempted to suppose eating and drinking were the sole pleasures to be desired from the meeting of friends, and the gratification of a gluttenous appetite the only object and occasion of their assembling together. Time would fail to ennumerate the rational objections of this custom. It is a waste of property. Many families expend in this way, in obedience to the tyranny of custom, what they really need to render themselves com fortable, and to educate their children. It is a waste of time. Notice of the intended visit must be given a day or two before hand, that the thrifty house wife, in addition to her other labors, or in the necessary neglect of them, may have sufficient time to adjust the needful preparations. It is an intolerable drudgery. I appeal to mv female readers for the truth of this statement, and call on the 'Female Advocate' to relieve them from this burden. It destroys the pleasure of visiting, by the contaujuufcuess or Demir ouruensome, on me one nana, : t i i i. i i :., ai:...a i i on the other. And when taken by surprise, or on short notice, the fair visitee is 'cumbered with such as scarcely to find time to exchange a civil word with her visitant for whole hours together. It excites a vain emulation among neighbors, to excel each other in the costliness and luxury of their feasts, and thus tends to encourage prodigality and all the connected vices of the age. It fosters dielectic habits, prejudicial to the health, and calculated to counteract the benevolent efforts of the age, in favor of the promotion of temperance. To bring this short lecture to a close, I hope my friends, whenever I visit them, will make no extra parade of cookery, and give me the plainest fare in their houses. And I give them notice, that if they visit me, they will find a friendly reception, but no luxuries. Coming to the Point.-r-A young lady while walking with a gentleman stumbled; and when her companion, to prevent her fall, grasped her hand somewhat tightly. "Oh, sir!'" she simpered, "if it comes to that, you must ask my Pa." Heavy timbered lands. "Is the land well timbered?'" enquired a person of a Vermonter, who was offering a tract of land for sale. "I vum," replied the vender, "it is most almighty piece of hud and so heavily timbered that a humming bird could not fly through it. As I was going upon the road alongside of it 'tother evening I heard a loud cracking and crashing in the trees. I looked to see what it was, and Urn darned if it war'nt the moon trying to get through the brandies, hat it was so tarnation thick she couldn't do it, so down she went again, and I hail to come home in the dark." Married On the 26th Sept. at St. Mary's, Islington, Francis Budd, Esq. to Miss Mary Ann Little: "Though autumn's come, this Budd's of use, And blooms as if 'twere noon; And nine months hence it may produce A Little Budd in June." TAKEN 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 Philip Lewis, before me a justice of the peace on the Gth day of December 1833. A true copy, JOHN CODLEY J. P. December 28, 1833. 50-3. MISS C. FULLER respectfully informs the ladies of Lawrenceburgh and its vicinity, that she has commenced the MILLENARY business in all its branches, at ;3r 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-Lawrenccburgh, Dec. 24th, 1833. ALL those knowing themselves to be indebted to the subscriber are hereby notified, that unless settlement be made on or before the first of Januarv next, their accounts will be left with the proper of ficer for collection. EPHRAIM HOLISTER. Nov. 23, 1833. 45-tf Fresh Flour. Few barrels of Fine and Superfine FLOUR, for sale by TOUSEY & DUNN. A Oct. 25th, 1833. 4L MEW (ROOBQ. THE subscribers have just received from the CITY of NEW YORK, in addition to their former stock, an extensive assortment of SEASOJWinjLE GOODS. Persons wishing to purchase will do well to call. TOUSEY & DUNN. October IStk, 1S33. 40rzANESVILLE SALT, for sale by thebbl. by A ,00 W. & G. SPARKS. Oct. 4, 1833 3$.

OFFICER'S GTJXDX2C& FARMER'S . MANUAL. (By John Cain, Esq.) JUST received and for sale at this office a few copies of the above named work, "containing a comprehensive collection of Judicial and business forms, adapted to the jurisprudence of Indiana, with an explanation of law phrases and technical terms both Latin and French; to which is prefixed the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution of the United States, and of the State of Indiana." The Guide & Manual contains an abstract of the principal laws in force in the State, and correct forms for transacting legal business. In short, it is a la wyer of its self, by the aid of which every intelligent reading person may be enabled to transact his ordinary law business correctly, without the aid of counsel.

July 2Glh, 1 10 .IT Shuffling! THOSE indebted to the subscribers, by Note or Book account, are hereby notified and required to make immediate settlement, otherwise they will be proceeded against in the most summary manner the law will allow. J? Z. BEDFORD & Co. Nov. 20, 1533. 45500,000 FEET BOARDS, 500,000 SII1XGLES, a,000 FEET JOIST, 85,083 FEET SCANTLIXG. Also 50,000 fiet of last year's Lumler well seasoned, for sale by WM. TATE. Lawrenceburgh, Aug. 29, 1S33. 33-tf "B fhg DOZ. BROOMS, first quality, warrantJlyxy ed this year's growth and manufacture, just received and for sale low for Cash, by L. W. JOHNSON. Oct. 14th, 1833. 40.II.UOEI & Xr.ftVJE, attorneys, HAVE formed a partnership, and will practice Law in the Superior and Inferior Courts in Indiana, &c in the counties of Boon, Ivy., and Hamilton, Ohio. Their otfice is on High street, in tiie I room formerly occupied by Mr. L j where one of them will at all times ane as an office. be found. All claims put in their hands for collection, by non-residents, will bo nmnmtlv nttPrufoil to , - i,awrenrfLnrrh i?i a t.. . ' ?Iou1l Candles. "MfTANUFACTURED in this place, and for sale If il at Cincinnati prices, by the box or less quantity, by "L. W. JOHNSON. N. B. Cash and the highest price paid for any quantity of good clean Tallow. Nov. 7th, 1833. 427o A ANIEL J. CASWELL and PHILIP L. SPOONER, are associated in the practice cf 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. 10th, 1833. 35-tf Cash for Pork. W E will pay CASH for a quantity of PORK, to be delivered the hrst suitable weather. TOUSEY 6c DUNN. Nov. 8th, 1833. 43Clocks, Watches, 'pHG subscriber has just received fiom Phila1. delphia, an extensive and splendid assortment of JEWELRY, TABLE AND TEA SPOONS, (silver and common;) ilSOmmA Selection of Common, Patent Lever ami Repeating WATCHES And various other articles, not strictly in his line, among which are Percussion Caps, Vr. Vc. All of w'lich he Will seb at Cincinnati prices. He has removed his simp to the room on the east side of H;h street, one door south of Dr. Ferris1, Drug: Store, where he will be ready at all times to repair Watches, Clocks, and attend to all kinds of busi riess in his line. F. LUCAS. Vov29 181?. 12 tf. ILsmds for Sale. iJIX EIGHTY ACRE LOTS of L,vn 'y in the town of Manchester, Dearborn T?3? countv, rstate ot Indiana, aid ijanus are in sections 21, 22, and 23, 3 of which have improvements of from 20 to 30 acres each, with Fruit Trees of different 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 he 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 5, 1833, 43-tf ' KEW GOODS. THE subscribers have received from NEWYORK and PHILADELPHIA, a general assortment of Hardware, lints, Caps, BOOTS, SHOES AjVD BROGAJfS, which they will sell low for Cash. N. & G. SPARKS. October 24th, 1833 41 CCHOOL NOTICE. The freeholders and house holJers of district no. 6, 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 23d inst. in an upper room of the brick house on High street N. W. of the Market house; and 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 sittino- benches, and fuel, and a stove for the same. A. VANCE, Clerk dec. 21. of the board of Dist. Trustees Revised1 Lan s of Indiana. FEW copies of the Revised Laws, the Pamphlet Law? of 1832 and '33 and the Indiana Gazetteer (a new and valuable work just published by Douglass and Maguire, Indianapoe lis,) received and for sale at this office. Sept. 14, 1833.

Tf 1ST OF LETTERS remaining in tha Po$t ILi Office at Lawrenceburgh, Indiana, on the 1st of January, 1834, which, if not taken out within tiiree months, will be sent to tho general Post Office as dead letters. Annis Thomas, Armstrong John, Angcvine Jas., Armstrong Clarisa, Anderson Andrew Reach Mark, Bowen Elizabeth, Bean Robert, Brant Joseph, Baiiy Mary B., Beea Benjamin, Brown Elvy, Baker Henry, Bradbery Thos. Collins Gabriel, Cotnan Russel, Clark Sophia, Crozicr John, Cook Ulysses, Cunger David, Calvin Philip S., Craig Daniel Sen., Curtis Thos. Dill James, Dill A. II., (clerk of the circuit court,) Davis William. Egleston Jacob. Fairbanks Almon, Freeland John, Folks W. R. German Catharine, Gerrard Hamilton, Green Liddy Miss, Griswald Win., Grimes Robert, Holstead Miller, Hibbets James, Hamsm Thos.,

Hillhouse Wm., Hoare Robert, Hamblen Levi, Hopkins Henry, Holinsby Edward, Horner George, Hall David, James H. F. Kent Jacob. Lamb Alexmdcr, Longwood Millow. Mathew John, M'Cracken Mark, M'Koy Ellis, Milburn Henry, Miller John, M'Kinsy Henry, tor Patrich Mieals, Morrison John, M uatiaii John, McCausland James. Neal Henry, Nelson Harreat Miss, Nevit Eliza. Oneel Hiram, Osgood Samuel. Pool Caroline, Palmer Thos., Pcrinc David E. Sr. Parsons Edward. Robinson J. B. Riley Dennis, Ritter Joseph. Shoemake Blackley, Shepherd Joel, Shcrrcd James, Smith John R., Smith Samuel. Yattier Charles, Yergurson Amos. Walker Robert, Wilson James P. 2; White Jane Miss, Womack Willis G. J.W. HUNTER, P.M. janl,lS34. 52-3 w MASONIC MIKROK AND COLONIZATION ADVOCATE. It is very philodophicully observed by Addison, "lint our greatest pride arises fiom doing good to each other," or in oilier words, being individually serviceable to sociely. In olieriu a new t'literprise to tlio notice of the public, tSio subscribers an; aw:ao ot the obstacles t. be surmounted; but they deem it ; reflection upon the intelligence of a fro' peopl.-, to sj. cily the advantages arising fromlho existence, in the West, of a well conducted publication on the two leading subjects of the Mirror ami Advocate. Tha MIRROR and ADVOCATE, will advocate the unsullied principles of Free Masonry nnd Colonization. Literature and tho Arts shall find in it, an untiring and zealous friend. Sketches of the eloquence of the bar, of the s icred desk, and of popul ir assemblies, shall occasionally fl ish in ourpiges. To these, our poetical column will and another recommendation. It is useless to be more explicit, as wo presume tho w;:nt the. proposed journal is not only admitted, but generally relying upon their love ot'justicc and of public virtue si wait ther decision. The Masonic Mirror and Colonization Advocate, is published every other Tuesday. The terms, are $1 25 per annum, payable in advance; 1 50 if not paid until tho expiration of six months, or $1 75 if payment be delayed until the cud of the year. Agents will be allowed ten per cent on all subscribers they should obtain. Care will bo taken to have the work well packed when sent by mail. A Title Pag3 and Index of contents, will Le furnished at tho close of each Volume. McGregor & meriwetiier. New Castle, Ky. 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 tha roads are tolerably fair. "A word to the wise,"&c. Editor. "RUBLIC SALE. Notice is given that we shall il. offer at Public Sale, in the town of Lawrenceburgh, on the 3d day of February next, twenty shares of Slock of the Laicrcneeburgh Bridge Company, and some other personal property, belonging to the estate of the late Timothy Davis, dee'd. ANDREW MORGAN, S M jan 10, 1834. SAMUEL ELLIOTT, ' f r 1 52-3 w CAUTION. The public are cautioned tiinst purchasing a note or assignment given from me to Anthony, John Hummel, ScCo. as said note was given prematurely, without forethought or consideration. The said assignment having been fraudulently obtained, I will not pay it unless compelled hy law. jan 1-513 JOHN HILL. A DDISON F. MAYO, Counsellor & 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. ftrOiiice on High street, opposite the Court house, jan 1 I Jl VEXING SCHOOL. The subscriber respectfully informs the young gentlemen and ladies of Lawrenceburgh, that he will open an Evenino School on the 13th instant, in a room of Thomas Shaw, 2nd door above Judge Porter's oflice, on Main street; in which he will give instruction, in the following branches, viz: Orthography, Reading, Writing, Common Arithmetic, Book-keeping, Geometry, Trigonometry, 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 half pat.t eight. Terms from $1 25 to $2 (JO per quarter. A.L. CHILD. Lawrenceburgh, Jan. 10, 1834. 52-3 w Valuable Property for Sale. JWL ryplIE subscriber oilers for sale ONE yWk ACRE of Land on the Indianapolis rSjfS road, in Manchester township, about 10 .rj miles from Lawrenceburgh. The property is advantageously situated for any mechanical business or for trade, and is in a thickly settled neighborhood. On the Lot there ara a GOOD HOUSE, STABLE, OUT-HOUSES, WELL OF WATER, CISTERN, md other conveniences for a family. The whole will be sold low for cash. For terms apply to the subscriber on the premises. SIMEON TOZIER. Sept. 30, 1833. 36llitcrJLiine. Barrels Water Lime for 6ale by & TOUSEY & DUNN. October 25th, 183 41-

From the Indiana Democrat. PROPOSALS For publishing the t( Ohio Farmer and Western Horticulturist," a semi-monthly new$paper in the town of Batavia, Clermont county, Ohio, ly SAMUEL MCD4RY. WHEN I presented the following proroials fur publishing tho "Ohio Fanner and Western Horticulturist," it was under extreme doubts, as regarded its success; knowing that euch works were too commonly confined to tho patronage of the select fow. Determined, however, to try tho exjeriment at all risks, and several agriculturists having pledged themselves to use their influence in giving it circulation, I commenced issuing a prospectus. I am already satisfied that the proposed publication will meet with an extensive, patronage, and tho decided approbation of those who are engaged in tho various branches of Agriculture, and tho Mechanic Arts.

I expect, and am already promised the atsistanca of several Ipcns, the wieldew of which poss?s tho necessiry requisites, to make any periodical interesting and useful. This work being devoted to tho interests of the ''Great Wctt" and treating 00 subjects characteristic of tho Mississippi Valley, will hi either beneficial or interesting to every portion of the Union. Raising and improving ttock disease of animals the vine culture of tltk orchard! Field and Garden ecoJs Improvements in mechanic Artis Botany Geology 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, the editor is about commencing an experiment with the grape in this region, in connection with a nursery of fruit and ornamental trees, and he is anxious ta obtain all the information upon theso subjects, which science and experience havu brought to light, ar.d which he will convey to hie readers for mutual advantage. He considers hit location an advantageous one; although comparatively new, the surrounding country is densely inhabited with a thriving and industrious population, almost exclusively agricultural, suliicientlv adjacent the Cineini.ati market, (the best west ot' the Allghany,) to yive a stimulus to improvement in every variety of products; added to which is a coil, highly fertile and productive. The Bank note list will be as cxtchsivo as possible, suited to any portion of the country, with a notice of the counterfeits on each. The review of the markets will be rather a condensed survey of tho whole, and tho state of trade, than contined to any particular point. 07" At the end of every volume, an extensive and complete index and title page will be furnished. O.'iio Fanner and Western Horticulturist, Owing to the solicitations of several friends of Agriculture, I propose to issue a paper from this idacc under the above title. A work tr nromntn the cause of Agriculture 'and the Mechanic Arte, published in a cheap nnd compendious form, and taking a general view cf the condition and resour ces 01 these branches cl industry in the nest, n Dnsidered an oliirt of Perioral ntilitv. nnd intrKt. j - - cy j , ..... . vp especially at this time. It is true, several works, - . I . 1 punuumg in a measure, 01 me same nature, aireauy exist; but by a law of tho State Legislature, passed 1 - t. . . . reuruary, i-i.j, ior tne encouragement ot Agriculture societies are shooting up in every direction. As these increase, the demand for information will llinronsi! in Jl rnrrpsnnmliriT rntirt K" iit,ilrti crn Kn . gets improvement and industry, and these, wealth; for it is a fact well known to the intelligent obser ver, that the wealtli of the farmer lncreuscs in proportion to the improvements made in the stock nnd culture of his farm. Tho Ishonr Knrintr mritiJnf !nvnf,? V tlA in. genious mechanic, have done much to facilitate tho 1 1 1 1 ' : n r. A lmIaiiIiii.!- . . . 1 . . ! H .n .1 ....1 . . . 1 the improved breed of animals, that fatten upon his lli'll 1 '1 Ill . ! I 1 l wen iincu son, auu luxuries to ins tauie ami riches to his store. Hubiects which romf nnnrrnrintrltf nndr tha head of Horticulture, will, as the title of the papr designates, be interspersed through the work. This paper will endeavor to excite a proper spirit of rivalry and ambition among tho Western tillers of the soil; and will contain a regular record of th most interesting proceeding ot the numerous Agricultural Societies that may come under the editor's notice. It will also contain, at least quarterly, a general list of solvent Banks in the Union androview of the markets. Much might be said on the importance of such a work, but the limits of a prospectus do not admit of it; the foregoing will give a general outline of its oLjct. The Ohio Farmer axd WrsmnN Horticvt.ti'kist, will bo published semi-monthly on a medium sheet with new type, and in quarto form, suitable for binding at 1 Co per annam in advance, or oa the reception of the first No. All notes on solvent Banks, 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 be issued on the first d&v Januarv, 1S24. 8.MC0ARY. Batavia, Ohio, 1S33. TO PRINTERS. Tho Undersigned continues to manufacture the Franklin Printing Press. He has for sale several second hand Stansbury and Ramage Presses. Also, Chases of all sizes, Composing Sticks, Brass Rules, (.'allies, Copper moulds, Inking rollers, S:c. Arc. All of which he intends to keep a general assortment for the accommodation of the craft. His establishment is on the corner of Elm and Eighth streets. SAMUEL S. DICKINSON. Cincinnati, Nov. 1833. 50-3no PEIVSIOIV OFFICE. TIIE undersigned being frequently called upon U attend to Pension business, and finding great difficulty to get money conveyed with safety to Pensioners; now gives notice, that he haH opened an otfice at Lawrenceburgh, la. where Revolutionary and Invalid Pensioners, in this part of the state, caa receive their money without the trouble, risk and expense of going to the more distant places of dtposite for Pension Moneys Any information rela tive to the mode of proceeding to obtain claims, will be given. Persons who apply to this olfice, will do well to make application on tho 4th of March aod September annually. D. SYMME3 MAJOR. November ir, lS:n. 41-o'rao SNSU RANGE. The eubFcritsr having I ecn appointed Aoi:nt of tho Protection Insurance Company, in the place of (J. H. Dunn, Eq. resigned, will continue the business of Insuring buildings, merchandize, &c. and also, keel boat, fiat boata and their cargoes, on liberal terms. Office on Higa street, u fow doors below Z. Bedford ArCoV.groca. ry. p. L. SPOONER. Lawrenceburgh, nov CS, 4&rnrsn tlouii, i few Barrels Manufactured from New Whaa for aale by L. W. JOHNSON, A

Aug. 7,1833. , ao-tr.