Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 5, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 15 February 1834 — Page 4

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V. From the J'eio York Mirror. THE JEW MERCHANT AND IILS DAUGIITER. TnE old man closed his iron box. Laid bond and parchment by, And bolts were drawn, and bar and locks Shut out the fresh, blue sky; The very bird you'd deern had died, In so dark a cage to be. And a pale girl stood by the merchant's side, And shook as he gave the key. Fast bind our elders say, fast find;' So saith the christian too; And there is mischief in the wind, If sleep and dreams speak true. I dreamt of money-bags to-night, Wrung from the Hebrew's store; There is a cloud before my sightBar daughter! bar our door! "And when those christian fools go by, With trumpet and with drum; And when the wry-neck'd fife is high. And when the maskers come; If hitherward their steps should tend, Bar out the christian swine, Nor let their noisy mirth offend These sober walls of mine! 'I loathe them in their revelry, I loathe them in their grief, I yield them in their agony No succor no relief; Let casement and let door be shut If I go forth to-night, By Jacob's staff! I swear 'tis but To work the christian's spite." The old man closed the oaken door, And chain and fastenings creak, But e'er he pass'd his threshold o'er, He kissM that fair girl's cheek. And "Oh," she said, "though a father's curt, Be a heavy load to bear, The guilt of a broken vow is worso Than the frowns of a parent are. "I know not if the christian's rac Be holier than our own, If Hagar's offspring hold a place More nigh Jehovah's throne; But oh! if Judah's hope and creed Should weak and erring be, There is a voice shall intercede. My sire, my sire! for thee. "And if my foot forsake the path Which erst my fathers trod. And if my convert spirit hath Bow'd to the christian's God: Tis that the word her prophet spokt, The word her teachers speak, Makes light the wearied sinner's yoke, And comforteth the weak. "And when, at last, the hour shall be, When Judah's erring son Shall worship in these sacred Three, The great, eternal One; When rent the bond, and cleansed the stain God's chosen that defiled, The harp of Judah's tribe again Shall welcome Judah's child." ADAM AND EVE. by j. k. patjlding. When by the just wrath of offended heaven, our first parents were driven from the beautiful garden of Eden, they wandered in guilt and shame from tho seat of ihcir innocence and happiness. Eve lingered behind afraid to look her companion in the face, and Adam, cast on her a glance of mingled tenderness and a reproach from time to time. They walked wearily along, and though the air was sweet and balmy, the flowers as fair, tho grass as green, and the birds sung merrily as in the paradise from which they had just been expelled, the sense of their transgression took from them all heart to enjoy the beauties of nature. They remembered their disobedience and wept. Thus sprinkling the grass and flowers with their tears, they came at length to a little murmuring trearn that danced along merrily among tho mossgrown rocks, shaded by a whispering grove, among whose branches the birds were rearing their little clamorous brood, whose chirpings were ever and anon heard from iheir heads. I am tired,' said Eve, and they sat down by the tide of a stream. For the first time sinco thoy yielded to the temptation of the serpent, they looked each other in the face, and were struck with the changes they observed. The cheek of Eve had lost its bloom, and tho careless, sprightly vivacity that always accompanies the concioiisness of innocence, had giv en place to sunken eyes, dishevelled hair, and a brow contracted with the furrows of a guilty conicicnce. Thou art sadly changed my love,' said Adam and gave way to the resentment of the curse she had brought upon his head. He took her in his urrns, kissed her cheek, and laid her head in his bosom. Eve looked up in his face, and through the tan-! gled locks that hung over her ryes, and the tears j that streamed from them, observed the changes a few hours of guilt and misery had planted on his open and manly brow. Wilt thou ever forgive me, Adam!' said she, in a voice tremulous with emotion. I have lost ihee a paradise.' But thou hast given me another,' cried Adam, while he pressed her closer to his bosom. At that moment, a bird which had been in search of food for its young, after fluttering a little while over iheir heads to look at the intruders, dropped into its nest, and they heard ihe gay humming of the little callow brood, rejoicing in the bounty of their parent. Shall we ever enjoy the delights of providing for a little brook like this?' said Eve, looking up in his face tenderly. Why should we not my love?' lie replied. Then even then, we shall yet be happy ! Love thall make us abends for the loss of paradise, and the anger of the angel of the flaming sword; and the virtues of our children shall atono for the transgressions of the parent. We shall yet he happy; look not so pale and sad, my beloved ! See how bright the great lightshines yonder in the mue world, Hark how the young birds twitter, and ine old ones sing to them! So will it hn'wiih na waicn over our mile ones, and chase away uie nies. and sina thm trt cl o ra til . t 1-. . go and bring thern food. Cheer up, my beloved; CCme kisS Illy lins nnd nnro mnro l.loes! mo ' Adam was for a moment beguiled of his guilt waslost in the delights of love. But as they sat thus deceiving themselves with the hope that worldly pleasures can supply tho absence uf innocence, or overpower, save for a single moment, tho stingmgi of coocious guilt, on a sudden, the serpent

(lj . l.adWuiled Eve. crawled quietly from some

unseen haunt, where he had hid himself listened. His scales of a thousand changeable lustures, glowed and glittered as he wound himself gracefully alon", and there was a fascination in his eye that riveted whoever looked upon if. Eve shrunk from hi3 approach; though she could not help admiring the beautiful seducer. But Adam turned from him, and bade him begone. Why should I begone?' he answered, in a voice of ineffable sweatness, 'What have I done to thee, lint thou shouldst drive me away?' Thou hast lost us our nanny home, and called down upon our heads the anger of heaven,' said Adam, and he was about to stamp on the serpent with his foot, but Eve interposed, exclaim ing, Forbear, my beloved ! Didst thou not just now say that for the paradise thou hast lost, thy poor handmaid had given to thee another quite as fair? Remember, too, the cheerful birds and their tender young. We have opened new sources of happiness, for which we are indebted to the serpent thou wouldst trample upon.' The eyes of tho tempierglistencd with triumphant exultation, and became a thousand times brighter than before; while his scaly armour thrilled with innumerable and ever changing dyes. There are yet other gratifications in store for j thee, thou happy mother of mankind,' said the beguiler. Behold, look to the left yonder where the plain stretches towards the setting sun. They looked and saw two beautiful youths attempting to light the fires of two rustic altars, erected a little distance from each other. The one succeeded, the other failed, and seemed to address him in anger. Presently he raised a great club in his hand, and dashed out his brains. Eve turned away her head in horror; but that curiosity which had lost her paradise, prompted her to look i again, and she saw a man and a woman of a middle age standing over the dead body; the one in speechi less grief, the other shrieking and tearing her hair, i At a distance she beheld the murderer fleeing J away, but ever and anon looking back as if fearfu! of being pursued. On his forehead she observed, as he turned towards her, a mark which looked as if a piece of red-hot iron had imbedded itself there. Who are these cried Adam. I The serpent answered in his usual sweet tone: The two youthsare brothers; tho man thou seest bending in silence over the dead body, and the woman shiieking and tearing her hair, are the parents of both. The two young fools quarrelled about worshipping their Maker. It is thus he rewards his votaries; one by an early death the otker by a life of guilt and remorse.' Alas'.' murmured Eve, what a wretched family! canst thou tell me their names?' Thou shalt know hereafter. Behold!' The first pair cast their eyes apprehensively towards the plain, andsaw a poor wretch, fastened to a slake, with a quantity of light wood heaped around him. The pile was surrounded by armed men of ferocious aspect; and a little beyond, stood a person in a white surplice, with a great book in his hand, apparently praying with fervency. At his feet lay a woman, and eight or ten children, kissing his robe and embracing his knees, while they seemed half dead with suffering. Presently the man in tho white surplice shut his book; a firebrand was applied to tho pile, and the poor wretch was slowly consumed, while his soul triumphed even in the agonies of death, as he sung halelujahs to the living God. The man in the white surplice then gave out a hymn, and the soldiers beat the poor woman and children away for interrupting the music with their groans. Dreadful! dreadful!' exclaimed Eve,' what does all that mean?' 'It is nothing but a favorite mode of worshipping their Maker,1 replied the serpent. 'And who, and what is this wretched race of be ings?' Thou shalt know too so soon.' Thus one at a time be exhibited to their view a succession of scenes, portraying the worst effects of the vices of mankind. The wild excesses of guilty love; the barbarities of unfeeling bigotry; the cold malignity of unbelief; the iron inflexibility of avarice; the obliquities of envy; the madness of jealousy; the bloody triumphs of ambition; and the reckless outpourings of revenge, were all exemplified by scenes of the most extreme violence and atrocity, and win thou L the relief of a single solitary act of virtue. The innocent pair for they were still innocent of all transgressions, save one shuddered &. turned away, and gazed and shut their ryes alternately at this appalling succession of unmitigated horrors. Father of mercies' at length cried Eve, 'who and what is this wretched race of robbers, tyrants and murderers?' Thy Children' hissed tho serpent, 'from whose birth thou art vainly anticipating happiness. They are paying the penalty of thy transgressions they are thy victims. The murdered youth and the murderer arc thy sons, and tho wretched parents, thcu and thy guilty partner; the scenes thou hast just witnessed, are such as will every hour of all future time pollute the surface of this beautiful oarth and all for thy sake yes! thine, wretched Eve! and yet thou hast just been flattering thyself and thy partner in guilt, that it is given to motals to be happy under the anger of their Creator! Go, fools! and enjoy yourselves in the bliss of multiplying misery, guilt and despair.' The serpent crawled away hissing in scorn, while Eve threw herself fiinting on the bosom of her beloved, exclaiming in the agonies of remorse WE ARB PU2CISUED, Adam!' ' New York Mirror. Parliamentary Eloquence. The Arkansas Advocate of the 20th ult. contains a part of the proceedings of the territorial Council, on a bill, introduced by Mr. Knykendall, for the destruction of wolves in Mr. K's district. It was attempted bv several nf tne honorable gentlemen to tasten so many clauses ! t0 the bill and to rnaks il Profitable to kill so many SrfS l animals' sucl as weasels, minks, opossums, and rats, that Mr. Knykendall was afraid that his bill would be smothered. The gentleman actuated by that impression says the Advocate, "delivered extempore the following energetic, classical and it is proper to premise that it was proposed to give a bounty of two dollars for the neau oi eacn won that should come to his death by the hands of man, but after that sum, and one dollar, and seventy-five cents, was rejected, the blank was filled with fifty cents. The bill notwithstanding V j waaunaiiy rejected av es "Mr. Prpsiilpnf it I'm in nrln. T . . .. -,.": " . " i wam 10 say this anu mus on wis ner sutyect. I taiak if ou9 6f tbe

most important, one of the most glorious of the fron- j

tier works that can be. Don't treat it witn quite that much tempt! for I'm a frontier man. " Give it a little! Give it half a dollar! Do, my sons! We are all frontier men. If I want a worthy thing, I'll give it reason. Now as to minks, I ha'nt no objection. I've seen a mink catch chickens. I'll catch a chicken too, if my wife tells me to, and treat a gentleman. And as to possums, I ha'nt no sort of objection. I don't eat possums I eat hog's meat that's good that makes sop. I ask for a wolf first he'sa big fellow he catches a big hog. Let them that want's a possum catch him and eat him. All them things catches chickens. I only ask a liberal price. May be you want to treat mo with contempt. You daren't do it ycu daren't I'll meet you on J even nround. But I'll moderate a leetle I'll come i moderate scale. Understand me my sons! ir.. .u a .. ... on a more You all know nOW UUC1U .1IUUS, CUU1C UU JUU 1CUrive years. Now don't let him be brutihed! treat him with contempt." Don't East porty Maine) Jan. 22. Singular Accident. While Captain Rogers of .1.,. D,l.l.ina wua 1 v I r it nt lliia nnrl rPMflv fur sea, on hi, lust pass,ge and jus. before star, ing, he shipped a stout and able looking sailor, and paid i I,- r,I nilH him Ins advanced wages, and the man commenced assisting in getting the vessel off; but before the sails were all set he showed symptoms of a deranged mind, and having ascended part way up the shroud?, returned to the deck, and will) great force jumped into the sea. It was before sunrise, the morning very cold, and wind blowing very hard, (23d December) and although in a very few min utes he appeared lileles, and tho sea breaking .. . i i r n . t over him, vet he remained on tho surface of the water till the men came off the yard arm, owerea down the boat, and rowed to windward till about out of call,and look him up. The people on board

judged him to be in the water trom W) to dU mm-; the Government oj Schools; the lest means ot proutes. He showed sins of life about the time he j ducing in the minds of scholars a lively interest in

was taken into the vessel, and soon recovered to J.i 1.. ..... o. dnt.n ii r o Vi r enI t rv liuvn whVsses appear against him and take his life for ! Vl" . ,'; t,oJl,,sl , , . his crimes. 'Ihe man could not expect to swim to , .1 , , ll' I land as tho vessel was nei'r a mile o;, and in addij ticn, he appeared to mko cllorts to keep under water while he shewed signs oi inc. Political infuence of tnc fair Sex. In a few years the finest kingdoms of Western Europe will be under the government of the fair sex, and they will rule the destinies of the numerous states, as well as those who compose them. A young princess, Donna Isabelly the Second, aged three years has already ascended the throne of Spain and the Indies, under the superintendance of her mamma and aunt, Donna Charlotte: Donna Maria is established in Lisbon and Oporto: and when our King shall in the course of nature, cease to reign, the throne of the British Isles will be filled by the Princess Victoria. In this manner not less than a hundred and fifty millions of the human race, in the four quarters of the Globe, will bow to the fair sex, & tho ladies may boast, like the former Kingof Spain and the present rulers of Britain, that the sun never sets on their dominions. It i3 impossible to help feeling somewhat more than an ordinary degree of j . . . . ,, -r, i interest in the three vouns Princesses who seem likely, in a few years, to possess so large a share of power and influence and on whose character so muchdepends. One of them, Donna Maria, has already passed through a stormy career, and a career equally stormy is, we fear, in reserve for the infant Queen of Spain. Our own Princess will succeed to undisputed throne, and if her reign should he less famous for military exploits than those of her royal predecessors, the Queens Elizabeth and Anne, it will we hope, acquire more lasting and pure glory from the triumphs of freedom and science and the extension of the rights and inj crease of the happiness of a free, royal and prosperous people. Cholera in a new form. The blade tongue dls case in horses is becoming so prevalent and spread- j ing with such rapidity, that we are almost induced j to believe it is a species of cholera. It is affect ing horses, cows, cxen, sheep, and even the feathered tribe, and what is most strange, a man near deerfield, who had been among horses suffering witn it, nas contracted the disorder : it is a species of putrid sore thoat or canker rash, cuting off the roots of the tongue, and turning it black, at the same time diseasing the glands of the throat. Cleanlines nf rnr.k nnd mnntrPrs cl.onbl hn nrrPfirvrd. - I 7 and as a preventive, salt is said to bo excellent. i i r. i .. .i. . uuu uuomci usieneu m mo waier ouckci, are indispensable to the health of animals about these times. Another preventive used in large stables in this town, is putting a composition of tar and camnhoron a niece oftdoth nnd winding it round the bits. Fine salt thrown into the mouth and sulphur scattered in the manger occasionally. Northampton Courier. The following curious advertisement appears in the Portland Courier. For sale or to give aicay. A good cow, about 5 years old, that sucks her own milk, thereby saving the milk maid a great deal of trouble. She will be sold at a bargain if applied for soon, and hay enough thrown in to carry her through the winter. Inquire at this office. A Hartford paper slates that two boys under 11 years of age were lately fined o each, for kissing a girl on Shrove Tuesday ! and in default of Davmentwere committed to tha f la House of correction for one month. A Hermit. There lives in Ludlow, midwny between the Factories and Three Rivers, a man who has spent twenty years in a hole dug in a side-hill. His name is Haskell, and he is said to have come from Cape Cod. He is called Friday, some suppose, because he came to that place on Friday; we think it is likely that the name was given on account of some fancied resemblance between him and Robinson Crusoe's man. He wears his beard long, cultivates a small garden, and receives presents of provisions from the people in the neighborhood, and of money from travellers. He betook himself thither to get rid of a wife, who proved a Xantippe to his peace. He is about G5 years old. TFcstfcld Journal. Use cf Forks. A foreigner remarks, in his work on Great Britain, that an Englishman may be discovered any where if he be observed at table, because he places his fork upon the left side of his plate; a Frenchman by nsing the fork alone without the knife; and a German by planting it perpendicularly into his plate; and a Russian by using' it as a toothpick. Holding the fork is a national custom, and nations are characterised b.y their peculiarity in tbe use of forks at table.

A Xocil Case A caaaofficma novelty wa ;

tried beloie tho Supreme Court ol iew lorK, on Saturday last, in which, as we learn from the American, the plaintiff instituted their action against the corporation, for tho value of a horso and gig, seriously dumaned by reason of the horse falling intd a hole in the arcli ot a sewer, on me umi nue, by which the sliatisot Ihe gig were oroen, . but the hoisjj extricating himself ran away, and , - . . i dashed tho gig to pieces, badly injured hunscil. The hob it was contended was carcL'sfsly left open and unguarded. Thejury returned, very propeily, a verdict fur the plaint itfc, with damages as laid for . ... i Srttimrlhc river on rirp. " Molly," said a lady to j her servant, who was not remarkable for her quic y :,-. nf rnnriMition or crcneral industry. "1 tnmu " . ti V -i i, "I vnn' never set i:iu rner uu urc. w, was the reply, "I should be very sorry to do any thing so wicked." TTN DIANA TK ACIIEUS' .SEMINARY. This it Institution will commence its first regular ses- '' ' " Sri fertile si.""n- v. , -. j. farm, on Harbert s Creek, six miles irom .uuui&on, - . . . i i : on the Indianapolis State road. I ts specific design is to prepareyoung men to teach anion Schools. Of course the studies will be ad- j Common anted to that end. I Much of the instruction will be communicated in j lectures. These, for the first session, will consist of ; two courses: namely, on teacui.no, and of tuu ci EN t'n OF NATURE. 1. Tho -lectures on teaching are intended to exhibit the most successful, easy, and rapid mods of teaching common branches, beginning with tho . ; Alphab(ty anj proceeding with ctlin pronuncilUn0,UjsoumU of the Itlhrt, rendb;gand dammar; j ttho first principles of .Irithm tic and Cioraphi; their studies, ccc. Are. 2. The second course of lectures will embrace the hrst principles of the science ol Nature, reduced to practice; so as to enable every teacher to cxpl i;n MLAi.fi.,ainr,.f,fi!m : thinr-a .! md. IU ilia lliv " - which arc m0.,ticncj jn their studies, and the reasij,fs for pursuing a particular course rather than anv other. casting by the j itus, to illusThese lectures will be rendered lntere: use ofa Magic lantern and other apparatus In connection with there lectures there will be j remlar recitations on the ordinary nary branches of sci- I ence. Instruction will be given in speaking. Y riting will be taught by a master. Sacred music will be cultivated two evenings in the week. With a view to place the privileges of the institution within the reach of every poor man's 6c:i in the country, the following regulations have been adopted, viz: 1. The session will consist of 10 weeks, and will be followed by avacation of 12 weeks, during which vacation, (embracing the winter season,) the members of the Seminary can teach, and obtain the means of defraying the expenses of 40 weeks' instruction. 2. The use of a fertile 'farm, well stocked, "and well supplied with tools and machinery will be given to the students, by means of which, every individual of sober industrious habits, over 15 years of age, can pay ior ins uuaru iv inauuu laovt, muium iv I V . f... , ' tardin? his progress in study at all. 3. All the books used in their studies will be provided in the library of the seminary and loaned to the students. 4. The charges, including tuition, room rent, wood for fuel, and use of books, will be 50 cents per week, to be paid at the commencement of the session. Students will be expected to furnibh their own beds and bedding. 5. No student will bo received under 15 years of age, or for a less term than one session. Those desirous of enjoying the privileges of this institution are desired to make immediate applicaj tion to Mr. J. U. Parsons, at the Seminary (poet ot tice addrcss,Miaiof) or to the subscriber at Madijscn. JAMr.S 11. JOllXS 1 t).N, Clerk of trie Jioanl oj 1 rustics. Ilogan Creek, with their appurtenances, as the pro perty of Charles V attier, to satisty an execution in j favor of Elias Coun cil. I shall proceed to oiler, J hrst tne rents and prohts ot the above property ior geven years, and if they will not brig enough to ! satisfy said execution, then the right, title, interest. and claim of said Charles Vattier in and to the i pn aiuri ay the 1st day of March next, between! 1 f tn .i i .i.,. ...;a .i.... j feb8, 1S34 4-ts VM. DILS, Sh'iTl). C i ! "5 i JLD "5Y VIRTUHof two executions to me directed. from the Clerk's Office of the Dearborn Cir- ! cuii vouri, ai ine. sun oi vieorTe i . ;uen, ajrainsi a. i a. .i it , a ii ii . m - : a. t John Shook, John T. Bishop, and Robert Mason, 1 have levied upon lots, No. 1, 2, and -1, lying in Xew-Lawrenceburgh; and will offer for sale, first the rents and profits for seven years, and if they shall not bring enough to satisiy the debt, interest, and costs, then they will be offered in fee simple to the highest bidder, at tho Court House doer, in Lawrenceburgh, on Saturday the XJ'd day cf February next, between the hours of 10 and 4 o'clock. Taken in Execution as the property of John Shook to satisfy the aforementioned executions. wm. dils, sirjjrofj). c. By D. C. Smith, liepCy. feb 1, 1924. a-lw. C1 AUTIOX. All persons arc advised not to take f an assignment on, or otherwise possess themselves of a note drawn by me, in favor of Jama Mapes. for the sum of six dollars, on the 7th day of December last. ' The said note was obtained by fraud, and I shall therefore avail myself of the law in such case made and provided, feb 1, 184 2-yw BENJAMIN 31 A PES. T AKEN UP, by Ira Hill, living in Lawrencoburgh township, Dearborn county, Indiana, near the mouth of Tanners Creek, one FLAT BOAT sixty-five feet or upwards long sixteen ! v.-ide poplar gunnels sicwemore bottom a fewoak carlings one sweep and stearing o ir partly cdto come forward, prove property, pay charges, and take it away. I he foregoing is a true copy from mv Estray Hook. jan2S,lb24. JU1LN 5SALT.MAHS1I.1.P. Kc vised Laws of Indiana. A FEW copies of the Revised Laws, the Pamphlet Liwa of 1832 and '33 and the Indiana Gazetteer fa new and valuable work just published by Douglass and Maguire, Indianapoa lis,) received and for sale at this oQct.

Hr.IfTFF SAT,!'. Ilv virtue of an utccutton

tome directed, from the Dearborn Ciricuit ! "I , :?U , 1 tUo i c.f.i r.vinno Vrt :' 1,10 -uu!otV .Alauual contains an abstract of tha

and 33, including inlots No. 1, and 3, together j Pr,cUal l-iws in torce in the Mite and correct with other in, and ouiWs in the town of Aurora and ! iom lor tJa.,;slcVr5 lor ---Li thort, it is f ftntim i.it, ci.in np un Mni,, ! a livvycr ot its sclt, by t!i. aid ol whtch everv in-

siS5KS

TO PRINTERS. The Undersigned continues to mmufacturo the Franklin Printing Pitts. lie has for al5 several second hand .tniifchury and Raniugo Preset. Also, Chases of nil ncn, Composing Sticks, Ilrass Rule, G;lliey, O-jvr moulds, Inkini? rollers. Arc. Arc. All f which ho iitteucn to i o - - - keep a general assortment for the accommodation of tuu.ralt Uis establishment in on tho corner of Elm amj Eighth streets. SAMUEL 3. DICKINSON". ... i, Cincinnati, Nov. 1W. O0-Umo ALE OF LAND POSTPONED. The file k9 of the tract of land described in the fdlowing advertisement, belonging to the heirs of Alexander White, dee'd. in Logan township, is po.-tj-med tc the first Saturday in March licit, it Loing the 1st day of March, ISM. To bo on said premises, between th3 hours of 10 o'clock and 1 o'clock on said dav. SOLOMON MANWAIMMMJ,) ARTHUR Sr. C. VANCE, (W. WILLIAM MARSHALL, jan e, KU 2-ts a PURSUANT to an order of tho Dearborn circuit court, made at their September term, lSW, the undersigned commissioners appointed by said court to carry said order into died, will oiler for sab to tho highest bidder the S. W. quarter of sec tion JM, town 7, range 1 west, on Saturday the "th ilatt of .Iiimiat'u in jt. ltt t u iiii tli liiuir-i of ll) mul y o'clock on t-aid day; on the said premiM; to l sok as t10 pr0nertv nf the heirs of Alexander White on the followii: terms and conditions, to wit; wn0 foUrtj, f,f tjie purchase m onc f ,urth jn g,x months, money to be p'lid in hand. one fourth in twelve months, and the residue in e;giiteen month tVoiu tho day of sale, with interest from tho time of Mid &ilo ; on such deferred nivment u lii. li lii'ul i.:ivme nt an,i intere.t are to be'teeured by n.-tv) and m.'iti'rj on tjl0 pnm0rtv inmhated. to-vt!ier with Mirli ierSonal gocuri COssarv. SOL ty as said commissioners thall deem noSOLOMON MAXWARIXCL ARTHUR Sr.C. VAXl'IL Co.m iu WILLIAM MARSHALL. ) 9UunVim November 1th, 1:5;?. -UJ-U rinHH undersigned being frequently called upon let attend to Pension business, mid finding great diiiiculty to get lr.onoy conveyed with safety to Pensioners; now inves "notice, tlmt b. h-is on.d and'cent Lawrnceb'irgli, la. where llevolut:on-ary am r'valid Pensioners, in this pan of the vtnle, can i-u-m- iiinr money VviUiout the trouble, risk ami to the more d;tunt pi ices of de i'ystl- lur 4 eiiMui.uoncys. .ny jnioriuatinti realive to the mode ot proeeedirg to obtain claims, will be given. Persons who apply to thi o!li; e, w ill d well to make application ou'tho -1th of March nod September annually. D. SVMMHS .MAJOR. November 15, -M-Ilmci SNSPRANCH. The subscriber having been appointed .-Wat of the Protection Insurance Company, in the place of (J. 11. l)mm, l'sq. resigned, will continue the business of Insuring buildings, merchandize, Vc. and also, keel boats', ilut boat and their cargoos, on liberal terms. OlhYe on Hih street, a few doors below Z. Bedford & (Vs. 'Mce. 7 P. L. SPOONLK. Lawrcnccburgh, nov C, loU. 40, A DDISOX 1 MAYO, Counsellor tV Attorney at Law, (late cf Kentucky,) having permanently located himself in Lawrcnccburgh, 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. (j-OiEce on High street, opposite tho Court house. j in 1 OFFICER'S GUIDE & F-5.HXIEllS TXAKUAXi. (By John Cain, Ksq.) "TTUST received and for tale at this clhVe a few Qi? copies of th above named work, "containing a comprehensive collection of Judicial and bus. ness forms, adapted to the jurisprudence oflmlinna, with an explanation of 1 t terms both Latin and French; to whic h is prefixed I tho Declaration of Independence, the Constitution telinrrr.i rending pcrtoii may be enabled to transact j his ordinary law business correctly, without the aid oj counsel. July outii, i:;3. .1I.MJTOIZ & .Jtronicys, MAYH formed a partnership, and will practice Law in the Superior and Inferior Courts ir Indiana, Jc in the counties of Roon, Kv. and Ham ilton, Ohio. 1 heir office is on High street, in tha room formerly occupied by .Mr. Lime an cilice, where one of them will at all times be found. All claims put in their hands for collection, by non-residents, will bo promptly attended to. Latere nctlurgh, Xoc. ,!.", i3J. 41-lyr Clocks, Watches, Vr. IIF. subscriber h jut reerivrd from Pli J. delphia, r. extensive and splendid aisortmcnt cf TABLE AND TEA SPOONS, (SXLVEU AM) COMMON;) 2lSOA Selection of Common, Patent Lttcr and Kcpcatin" And varioui other artie'es, not ktrictly in hit lino among which are l9erc6issioa Caps, &c. Vc. AM of which he will sell at Cincinnati prices. lie ha removed his shup to the room on the f side of lltfrli utreet, one door souili vf Dr. Verri Drujr Store, where he will be ready at all iime to repair Watches, Clocks, and attend to all kinds or butU ness in his line. F. LUCAS. Vov:9, 1352. . 12 tf. ANIEL J. CASWELL an,! imiit inr. ; XLS OO.NLL, are associated in the practice of ; law, in the Dearborn Circuit Court. All profes- ! sional business entrusted tnoitl.Pi a mrt. 1 ill rree.ye the punctual aUer.t .,n of both. Offico V:. ":, " 1' "jom lermcny occupicu yy . air.cr, i-bi. wnere r. L. Sjooner may ie lound. except when absent on professional business. Lawrcnccburgh, Sept. ICth, 1&& 35-tf TT KATHEU. A constant supply of calf, kip, upper and sole Leather, for salo low for cash, by jan ;10 L. W. JOHNSON. 0-Ca5h paid for Hmrs & Skins.

WANESVILtK SALT, for salo brbo bbl. jSU N. G. SPAIIK8 Cot. t

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