Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 3, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 1 February 1834 — Page 4

T03I BOLIN. His jackeTwaa short, his shirt was thin, This is my summer dress says Tom Bolm. Tom Bolin had no stockings to wear, He got his mother to knit him a pair; The calf of his leg came down to his shin, I'm a delicate fellow says Tom Bolin. Tom Bolin had no breeches to wear, He bought a sheep skin and made him a pair; . The flesh side out and the wool side in, They are charming and cool says Tom Bolin. Tom Bolin had no boots to wear, He bought a calf-skin to make him a pair, The hair side out and the flesh side in, Look at my boots says Tom Bolm. Tom Bolin bought an old grey mare, Her backhump'd up, her bones all bare, Her legs were long and her body was thin, She's a villianous jade says Tom Bolin. His saddle was made of an ox's tripe. His bridle was made of a bull's wind pipe, His cap was made of a woodchuck's skin, I'm a terrible fellow says Tom Bolin. Tom Bolin mounted his old mare to ride, With his sword and buckler by his side; Away he rode through thick and thin, I'm going a courting says Tom Bolin. Tom Bolin came to a Dutchman's hall, And in he went among them all; You impudent fellow how dare you come in, I'm corae here a courting, says Tom Bolin. Sit down, sit down, you're a welcome guest, Which of my daughters do you like best? ? One for beauty the other for kin, I'll marry them both says Tom Bolin. ' Tom Bolin's wife and his wife's mother, All went over to the priest's together, The door was shut and the string puli'd in, : ' The devil! no priest says Tom Bolin. The priest then look'd out of the door, lie saw three people but saw no more; .-; Good morning fair people, wont you come in? I'm come to be married says Tom Bolin. After wedding they must needs have a dinner, i Though nothing provided that's fit for a sinner,) Neither fish, flesh, nor any such thing But be of good cheer says Tom Bolin. Tom Bolin, his wife, and wife's mother, All went over the bridge together, The bridge it broke, and they all fell in, The de'il go with you says Tom Bolin. Tom Bolm's wife being a very thick squat, Out of the water soon she got; Away she went through thick and thin, Inquiring for delicate Tom Bolin. Tom Bolin crept into an old hollow tree, And very contented he seemed for to be: . The wind did blow and the rain beat in, Better han no house says Tom Bolin.

From the Work of T. Jloore. THE SXAKE. My love and I, the other day, Within a myrtle arbour lay, When near us from a rosy bed, A little snake put forth its head. See," said the maid, with laughing eyes "Yonder the fatal emblem lies! Who could expect such hidden harm, Beneath the rose's velvet charmV Never did mortal thought occur In more unlucky hour than this; Ior oh! I just was leading her ; To talk of love and think of bliss. : T rose to kill tJicBiM1'-, but she Injytjrsy'd, it might not be. 4No," said the girl and many a 6park Flash'dfrom her eyelid, as she said it "Under the rose, or in the dark, One might, perhaps, have cause to dread it; But when its wicked eyes appear, And when we know for what they wink so, One must be very simple, dear, To let it sting onedon't you think so!" THE FACTORY GIRL. Although I am a Factory girl, And summoned by the bell, I will not curry favor, For I'm independent stillAnd my liberty is precious, As the fibres of my heart, In bonds we are united, And new more will part. For I cannot be a 6lave, No I will not be a slave; I am so fond of freedom, That I cannot be a slave. Like the little birds in summer, That sport among the trees, And warble sweetest melody, To swell the sinking breezeSo I'll rove at my leisure, Like the zephyrs on the strand, And I'll tune my heart to pleasure, For I'm at my own command. For I cannot be a 6lave, No I will not be a slave; I am so fond of freedom, That I cannot be a slave. Let oppression shrug her shoulder, And a haughty tyrant frown, And little upstart ignorance, In mockery look down Yet I value not the feeble threats, Of torics in disguise, While the flag of Independence, O'er our noble nation flies. For I cannot be a slave, No I will not be a slave; I am so fond of freedom, That I cannot be a slave. Boded Cat. A few years ago, a farmer who t?as noted for his waggery, stopped at a tavern which he was in the habit of calling at on his way from H to Salem. The landlady had got tho pot boiling for dinner, and the cat was quietly washing her face in the corner. The traveller thinking it would be a good Joke, took of! the pot lid, and while the landlady was absent, put grimalkin in the pot with the beef and potatoes and then pursued his journey to Salem. The astonishment of the landlady may well be conceived, when on taking up her dinner, she discovered tho unpalatable addition which had been made to it. Well knowing the disposition of her customer,ehehadnodifficultyin fixing upon the apessor, and determined to be fully revenged. JLnowioj that ho would stop onhii jeturn home for

a cold bite, the cat was carefully dressed. The wag called as expected, and pussy was put on the table among other cold dishes, but so disguised that he did not know his old acquaintance. He made a hearty meal and washed it down with a glnss of gin. After paying his bill, ho asked the landlady ifshe had a cat she could give him, for he was plagued almost to death with mice; she said she could not for she hid lost hers. "What" says ho, "don't you know where it is? "O yes" replied the landlady, "you have just eat it?" Ho never was known to boil a cat afterwards. Lowell Times.

ELOQUENT EXTRACT. How different is the scene we this oay behold from that of fitv vears ago. The traces of havoc heve been erased by the hand of time. The happy farmer's boy sips the wine cup this day beside the blue streems once crimsoned wnii human gore. i i shock of battle, now the go deu harvest waves its yellow sheaves. - Wucrc rolled the purpto wave ol blood, is now beheld the gambols of childhood, ihe frolic of vouth. The angel of peace now hovers over our domestic alters, witn ouispreau wings. The hills. "Which Freedom's share has ploughed. Still nurse a race that have not bowed, Their knee to aught but God. "The laurel wreaths their fathers won, The children wear them still; Proud deeds these iron men have done, They fought and bled at Bennington, And bied at Bunker Hill. "By the mounds their ashes made, By the altars where the prayed, By our own right hand and blade, Still we will be free." If the time shall ever come when this mighty fabric shall totter; when the beacon of joy that now rises in a pillar of fire, a sign and wonder of the world, shall wax dim, the cause will be found in the ignorance of the people. If our union is still to continue to cheer the hopes and animate the effort of every nation; if our fields are to be tint rod by the hirelings of despotism; if long days of blessedness are to attend our country in her career of glory; if you would have the sun continue to shed his unclouded rays upon the fice of freemen, then educate all the children in the land. This alone startles the tyrant in his dreams of power, and rouses the slumbering energies of an oppressed people. It is intelligence that reared up the mnjestic columns of national glory; and this alone can prevent them crumbling to ashes. 1. 1 -1 Byron on the Immortality of the Soul. "Of the immortality of the soul," says Lord Byron, in a paper written toward the termination of his life, "it appears to me that there can be little doubt, if we attend for a moment to the action of the inind: it is in perpetual activity. I used to doubt of it, but reflection has taught me better. It acts also so very independent of body. In dreams, for instance; incoherently and madly, I grant you, but still it is mind, and much more mind than when we are awake. Now, that this should not act separately, as well as jointly, who can pronounce? The stoics, Epictetus and Marcus Aurelius, call the present state a soul which drags a carcass' a heavy chain, to be sure; but all chains, being material, may be shaken off. How far our future life will be individual, or rather, how far it will resemble our present existence is another question; but that the mind is eternal, seems as probable as that the body is not so. But the whds thing is inscrutable." Perscverence. "I recollect," says Sir Jonah Barrington, "in Queen's County, to have seen a Mr. Clark, who had been a working carpenter, and when making a bench for tho session justice at the Court House, was laughed at for taking peculiar pains in planing and smoofhing the seat of it. He smiling observed, that he did so to make it easy for himself, as he was resolved he would never die till he had a right to sit thereupon; and he kept his word. He was an iudustrious man honest respectable, and kind-hearted. He succeeded in all his efforts to accumulate an independence; he did accumulate it, and uprightly. His character kept pace with the increase of his property, and he lived to sit as a magistrate upon that very bench that he sawea and planed. Qualifcationfor Congress. "Why do you not present yourself as a candidate for Congress?" said a lady the other day to her husband, who w is confined to the chair by the gout. "Why should I, my dear?" replied he,"Iamnot qualified for the station." "Nay, but I think you are," returned tho wife; "your language and actions are truly parliamentary. When bills are presented, for instance, you either order them to be laid on the table, or you make a motion to rise; though often out of order, you are still supported by the chair; and you often poke your nose into measures which are cal culated to destroy the constitution." A spot on the Sun. M. Von Pastoriff, aDanish astronomer, has remarked, in a letter to his broiher astronomer, Schuhmacher, that he has of late frequentlyjobsesved a small round spot about the sun, from which he is inclined to infer, as the spot always disappears in a short period of time, that it may be some body which moves round that planet. Col. Crocket's m. "Well," Said the Col. the day after a heated debate in the House of Representatives, "a man may get so full of pisen here, that if he'd bite himself he'd die." Curious Custom in Sweden. It is an almosi universal custom in Sweden during the Christmas holidays, to expose a sheaf of unthrashed corn on a pole in the vicinity of their dwelling, for the poor sparrows andothor birds which, at this inclement period of the year, must be in a state of starvation. tu aw ihi m i Manlrind Classed. Mankind mny he divided into three classes. Those who learn from the ex - penence of others thv nM h. m.n Tlr . j 1 1 j - who learn from their own experience they are wise men. And lastly, those who learn neither from their own nor other people's experience theyaro fools. 'Whatare you jumping after there?' said a schoolmaster to an urchin who stood up to his eyes in shirt collar. I wanted to spit sir,' was the reply, and I jumpin1 up to try to spit over iny dickey V was

OFFICER'S GTJXDXZr&FAXlXVZEXl'S E5CAXTTJAX. (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 & 3Ianual contains an abstract of the principal laws in force in the State, and correct forms for transacting legal business. In short, it is

j a lawyer of its self, by the aid ot which every in telhgent reiding person may 02 enabled to transact hl ordinary law business correctly, without the aid of counsel. July 20th, 1333. &ftJ9f j Dook account, are hereby notified anu required to mako immediate settlement, otherwise they will be proceeded against in the most summary manner the law will allow. Z. BEDFORD & Co. 45Nov. 50, 1933. 500,000 FEET BOARDS, 300,000 SH1XGLES, tt0,000 FEET JOIST, 85,000 FEET SCANTLING. Also 50,000 ffCt f last yearns Lumber well seasoned, fur sale by WM. TATE. Lawrenceburgh, Aug. 29, 1833. 33-tf Utffejfb D0Z' BROOM3 first quality, warrant SipQy e(j thjs year's growth and manufacture, just received and for sale low for Cash, by L. W. JOHNSON. Oct. 14th, 1833. 40.11.1,5 O 51 & MnZJYEi .ltiorneys, T3T1TAVE formed a. nartnors'iin. nn.-l will nr.mtici in the Superior and Inferior Courts in Indiana, & in the counties of Boon, Ky., and Hum- 1 ilton. Ohio. ThIr nrhVfl is nn Hio-h ctropt intl.oi room formerly occupied by Mr. Lane as an office, where one of them will at all times be found. All claims put in their h inds for collection, by non-residents, will be promptly attended to. Lawrenceburgh, Jovs 15, 1833. 41-1 yr Would Candies. AXUFACTIIIIED in this place, and for sale at Cincinnati prices, by the box or less quan tity, by L. W. JOHXSOX. N. B. Cash and the highest price paid for any quantity of good clean Tallow. Nov. 7th, 1833. 43AXIEL J. CASWELL and PHILIP L. SPOOXEK, are associated in the practice of! law, in the Dearborn Circuit Court. All profes- j sional 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. Spooncr may be lound, except when absent on professional business. Lawrenceburgh, Sept. 10th, 1833. S5-tf Cash for Pork A WE will pay CASH for a quantity of POUK, to be delivered the first suitable weather. TOUSEY Ac DUXX. 43Nov. 6th, 1833. Ctocks, Watches, &c. THE subscriber has just received from Philadelphia, an extensive and splendid assortment of JEWELRY, TABLE AXD TEA SPOOXS, (silver and common ;) A Selection of Common, Patent Lctcr and Repeating And various other articles, not striciJy in his line among which are Percussion Caps, Wc. c, AH of which he will sell at Cincinnati prices. He ha removed his shup to the room oi the east side of High street, one door south of Dr. Ferris', Druff Slore, where lie wilt be ready at all limes to repair Watches, Giocka, and attend to all kinds of business in his line. F. LUCAS. Vov 29, 13,32. 12 if. ILaiids for Sale CJ in the town of Manchester, Dearborn fnnntv Sitn f at liw innn ?:iil I.imlcn ra bUUlil I , C Ifc VJ VTA lllUlUlllkf M 4111 1111 U. . in sections 21, 22, and 25, V of which have improvements of from 20 to 80 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 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 5, 1633, 43-tf NEW -GOOIS. THE subscribers have received from JfEWYORK and PHILADELPHIA, a general assortment of Hardware, Hats, Caps, BOOTS, SHOES AjVD BIlOGAJfS, which they will sell low for Cash. N. & G. SPARKS. October 24th, 1S33. 41 CIIOOL NOTICE. The freeholders and house k9 holders of district no. 6, embracing the old town of Lawrenceburgh, and the territory from the Miami river to Tanners creek, are hereby uotiriedthat 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 X. W. of the Market house; nn1 it is PYnprtPrl that thfV will hp nrpnaroil i-lin called on, freely to contribute their proportion of the 1 exP.ense of furnishing a school house, writing and . Billing oencnes, anu iuei.anu a stove ior tne same. A. VANCE, Clerk dec. 31. of the board of Dist. Trustees Revised Law s of Indiana. A FEW copies of the Revised Laws, the Pamphlet Laws of 1832 and '33 and the Indiana Gazetteer (a new and valuable just published by Douglass and Maguire, Indianapos lis,) received and for ale at this office. Sept. 14, 1633.

T0 PRINTERS. The Undersigned continue? to manufacture the Franklin Printing Press He has for sale several second hand Stansbury and Ramage Presses. Also, Chase of all sizes, Composing Sticks, Brass Rules, (tallies, Copper moulds, Inking rollers, &c. Arc. All of which he intend to keep a general assortment for the accommodation ot the craft. His establishment is on the corner of Elm and Eighth streets. SAMUEL S. DICKINSON. Cincinnati, Nov. 133. 50-3mo

FI2XSIOX OFFICE. rTnllE undersigned being frequently called upon to M. attend to Pension business, and finding great difficulty to ret mon dimculty to get money conveyed witn saiciy to ; . . . - . - 1 Pensioners; now gives notice, that he has opened j an office at Liwreneeburgh, la. where Revolutionary and Invalid Pensioners, in this part of the state, cai receive their money without the trouble, risk and expense of going to the more distant places cf dcposite for Pension .Moneys. Any innrmition rela tive to the mode ot proceeding to obtain claims, win be given. Persons who apply to this office, will do well to make application on the 4th of March and September annually. D. SYMMES MAJOR. November 15, 1830. 44-3mo . .. . . .. . u 5NSURANCE. The subscriber having been appointed Agcnt of the Protection Insurance Company, in the place of O. II. Dunn, Esq. resigned, will continue the business of Insuring bu i U! i merchandize, iVc. and also, keel boats, flat boats and their cargoes, on liberal tonus, Olhce on High street, a few doors below Z. Bedford tV (Vs. grocery. P. L. SPOONER. " Lawrenecburgh, nov 29, 1S33. 40FRESII FXIOUR, Barrels Manufactured from New Wheat, A w jfiL for sale by L.W. JOHNSON. Aug. 7, 1833. IttMf TT 1ST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post Office at Lawrenceburgh, Indiana.cn the 1st of January, 1S34, which, if not taken out within three month?, will bo sent to the general Post Office as dead letters. Annis Thomas, Armstrong John, Angevine Jas., Armstrong Clarisa, Anderson Andrew Beach -Mark, Bowen Elizabeth, Bean Robert, i IJrant Joseph, Baily .Mary B., Beea Benjamin, Brown Elvy, Haker Henry, Uradbery Thos. Collins (Jubriel, Coman Kussel, Clark Sophia, j Crozicr John, Cook Ulysses, Conner David, Calvin Philip S., Craijr Daniel Sen., Curtis Thos. Dill James, Dill A. 11., (clerk of the circuit court,) Davis William. Egleston Jacob. Fairbanks Almon, Freeland John, Folks W. R. German Catharine, (lerrard Hamilton, Creeh Liddy Miss, Griswald Win., Grimes Robert, T 1TI,.1 M11. II:UU . T . II Tt ituiMu.iu -uuicr, itiuui-is jumus, uaiuMui una., i I p..; linn' George ' Hall s Hillliouse m., Hoarc Robert, llambl kins Henry, Holinsby Edward, Homer Uavid, James H. F. Kent Jacob. Lamb Alexander, Lonjrwood Millow. Mathcw John, M'Cracken Mark, M'Koy EUU, Milburn Henry, Miller John, M'Kinsy Henry, for Patrich Sheals, Morrison John, M'Gahan John, McCausland James. Xeal Henry, Xelson Harreat Miss, Xcvit Eliza. Oneel Hiram, Osgood Samuel. Pool Caroline, Palmer Thos., Perine David E. Sr. Parsons Edward. Robinson J. B. Riley Dennis, Rittcr Joseph. Shoemake Blackley, Shepherd Joel, Sherrcd James, Smifh T-!:n R., Smith Samuel. Vattier Charles, Yergurson Amos. Walker Robert, Wilson James P. 2; White Jane Miss, Womack Willis G. J.W. HUNTER, P. 31. jan 1,1831. iilJ-oW WOOD! WOOD!! ColJ 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 tho roads arc tolerably fair. "A word to the wise,"S:c. Editor. PUBLIC SALE. Notice is given that we shall oftorat Public Sale, in the town of Lawrenceburgh, on the od day of Febiuary 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 MORGAX, ) SAMUEL ELLIOTT, crsjan 10, 18j-1. 50-3w ADDISOX F. MAYO, Counsellor & Attorney at Law, (late of Kentucky,) having permanently located himself in Lawrenceburgh, la. respectfully tenders his Professional services t o the public. HllsinPSS PntrilStod tn hi rnrr in thr nniintioc nt'i ne;vn h:s nrmnnf" nnii .Wnfp.i Btttmn r t . . on High street, opposite the Court house, jan 1 VEXING SCHOOL. The subscriber respectfully informs the younjj jrentlemen and ladies of Lawrenceburgh, that he will open an Evknixo School on the l'Sth instant, in a room of Thomas Shaw, 2nd door above Judge Porter's otfice, on Main street; in which he will give instruction, in branches, viz: Orthography, Beading, Writing, Common Arithmetic, Book-keeping, Geometry, Trigonometry, and Surveying; English Grammar, Composition, Geography, History, Rhetoric, Philosophy , and Clumistry. The School will commence, at half past five o'clock, I. M. and continue till half pnst eight. Terms from $1 25 to $2 00 per quarter. A. L. CHILD. Lawrenceburgh, Jan. 10, 193-1. 52-13 w Valuable Properly for Sale. THE subscriber otfers for sale ONE ACRE of Land on the Indianapolis road, in Manchester township, about 10 miles from Lawrenceburgh. Thcproperty is advantageously situated for any mechanical business or for trade, and is in a thickly settled neighborhood. On the Let there are a GOOD HOUSE, STARLE, OUT-HOUSES, WELL OF WATER, CISTERN, and other conveniences fur a family. The whole ! wiU be sold lov for ca.sh l or terms apply to the ' 1 I- .!..- . n wi i i SIMEOX TOZIER. Sept. 30, 1633. If YrferXftife. ft Barrels Water Lime for sale by $D TOUSEY & DUXX. October 25th, 1833 41JPresh Flour. A Few barrels of Fine and Superfine FLOUR, for sale by TOUSEY & DUNN.

' ' 'tjfi'Jj i i3

Oct. 25tb, 1833.

41.

PROPOSALS For publishing the "Oh fa Farmer and Wester Horticulturist" a temumontfdy newspaptr, i'l the town of Batavia, Ckrinoi.t county, U.iotly 8AM I'LL Ml OAKY. WHEN I presented the following proposals fr publishing the "Ohio Farmer and Western Horticulturist," it was under extreme doubt, hi regarded its success; knowing th&t fuch work were too commonly confined to the patronage of the select

tew. DL'terinlnoil. hfiwtiVtr. Detenu tied, however, to try the experiment at all risks, and several agriculturists having pledged themselves to use their influence in giving t circulation. I commenced iu'iinr a nruMH'CtUS. 1 iruhtion. I commenced issuim? a nroMH'Ctws already satisfied that the proposed publication win . . . ..... . !! meet with an extensive patronage, and th deciuea approbation of tl ioso who are enquired in the vaniPU4 branches of Agriculture and tho Mechanic t Arts. expect, and am already promised the npsistanco of several pens, the wielders ol which possets tho necessary requisite, to make any periodical inter esting and useful. This work being devoted to tho interests of the "(treat West," and treating on subjects characteristic of tho Mississippi Valley, will be either beneficial or interesting to every portion of the Fnion. Raising and improving1 stock dis--C3se of animals the vine culture of slik orchards Field and Garden seeds Improvement in mechanic Artis Botany Geology and Minerulogy and sales of valuable public lands', arc all topics, which will hn noticed, nnd investigated, in & mtllner both amusing and instruetivv. In addition, thp pditnr is about l-ommonCW,7 ai experiment with tho grape in this region, in connection with a nursery of fruit and ornamental tree, and he is anxious to obtain all the information upon these subjects, which science and experience) havo brought to light, at d which he will convey to hi readers for mutual advantage. He considers hm location an advantageous one; although ronjarvtively new.tlu surround n country is det s;'y ii.hi bitud with a thriving and ii.dutriou population, almost exclusively agricultural, t utlicientlv adjacent the Cincinnati market, (ih lcM wctt of the Allighany,) to give a stimu'o is to improvement in cwry variety of product:; added to which ia a soil, highly fertile and productive. The'Bank note list will be as extensive as possible, titled to any portion of the country, with a notice of the counterfeits on each. The review of the markets will be rather u condensed survey of th whole, and the stitc of trade, than confined to any particular point. (r- At the end of every volume, an extensive aud complete index and title page will bo furnished. Ohio Farmer and Western Horticulturist, Owing to the solicitations of several friends of Agriculture, I propose to issue a paper from this place under the above title. A work to promote the cause of Agriculture and the Mechanic Art published in a cheap and compendious form, ard i taking a general view of the condition and rcsour ccs of thcsc inches of indurtry in tho Weft, in I considered an object of general utility, and interest, especially at this time. It is tru, several worhs, partaking in a measure, of the sajne nature, already exists but by a law of the State Legislature, passed February, lS33,for the encouragement of Agricul ture societies are shooting up in every direction As these increase, the demand for information will increase in a corresponding ratio. Knowledge begets improvement and industry, and these, wealth for it is a fact well known to the intelligent observer, that tho wealth of the farmer increase in proportion to the improvements made in the stock and culture of his farm. The labour saving machines, invented bv tho ixgenious mechanic, have done much to fucilitnte tho business of the Agriculturist where introduced; and the improved breed of animals, that fatten upon hi well tilled soil, add luxuries to his table and richst to his store. Subjects which como appropriately untVr the head of Horticulture, will, as the title of tho papr designates, be interspersed through the work. This paper will endeavor to excite a proper spirit of rivalry and ambition among the Western tiller of the soil; and will contain a regular record of th most interesting proceeding of the numerous Agricultural Societies that may come under the editor' notice. It will also contain, at least quarterly, a general list of solvent Hanks in the Union ir.d review of the markets. Much might bo 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 it object. The Ohio Farmer and Western Horticvt. ti rist, will be published semi-monthly on a medium sheet with new type, and in quarto form, suitable for binding nt $1 tr0 per aunam in advance, or on the reception of the first Xo. All notes on rolvcnt Hanks, 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 Xo. will be issued on the first dsy tC January, 1931. 8.MEDAUT. Balavia, Ohio, 18SH. ALE OF LAX I) POSTPONED. The silt of the tract of land described in the fullowincr advertisement, belonging to the heirs of Alexander White, dee'd. in Logan towns-hip, is postponed to the first Saturday in .Varci neat, it being the 1st day of March, 131. To bo on eaid premises, between the hours of 10 o'clock and 4 o'clock on said day. SOLOMON MANWAKRLNG,) ARTHUR St. C. V ANCE, V CW. WILLIAM .MARSHALL, S jan 20, 1KU 2-ti PURSUANT to an order of the Dearborn circuit court, made at their September term, 1B33, the undersigned commissioners appointed by said court to carry said order intoefiVct, will oiler for sale to the highest bidder the S. W. quarter of section 31, town 7, range 1 west, on Saturday the IStk day of January next, between tho hours of 10 and 2 o'clock on said day; on the said premises; to b sold as the property of the heirs of Alexander Wbit on tho 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 tho time of said sale on such deferred payments, which said payment! and interest are to be secured by ncto and mortgage on the property purchatcd, together with such per6onai security as said commissioners shall deem cessary. SOLOMON MANWARING, ) r ARTHUR Sr. C. VANCE, J ? WILLIAM MARSHALL, ) November 4th, 133. Committxonert.

ALL those knowing themselves to be indebted t the subscriber are hereby notified, that urdesa settlement be made on or before tho first of January next, their accounts will be left with tho proper e ficcr for collection. . . EPHRAIM IIOLISTER. Nov. 23, 1533.