Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 6, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 22 February 1834 — Page 4

Welly of gotng io jutw DISPUTE OF THE CATS ABOUT A CHEE. Two casts once on a cheese did light, To which both had an equal right; But quarrels, such as oft arise, Fell out in sharing of the prise: Fair play, says one, you eat too fast; How long at this rate wouid it last! Come, let us part it, eLJ e'er long, The cheese will every scrap be gone. But how, said tfeey, shall we divide! Being- parties both who shall decide! So with consent, away they trudge, And choose a monkey for a judge. A judge he seemed well skilled in laws, And had decided many a cause. Now umpire chosen for division, - Both swear to stand to his decision.

With looks demure, ue yo '-""ot, And with his knife cut out a piece, Which with much gravity he eat, To see if it was good and sweet; Then for his scales away he starts And splits the cheese in equal parts, Then puts a half in either scale, Which to do justice cannot fail. Said he, we'll truly weigh the case, And strictest justice shall have place: Then lifting up the scales he found One end flew up the other down, So out he takes the heaviest loaf, And quickly gnawed a portion off. Now weighed again it proved too light, Friend cats! said he, we'll do ye right Then from the other half he gnaws And nibbles with his teeth and paws? Till, tried again, it lightest proved The judge, who sweet process loved, Still weighed the case and still ate on, Till both the cats were weary grown; And finding how the matter went, Cried, come, come, sir, we're both content; Ye fools! quoth he, and justice, too, Must be content as well as you. Thus grumbled they-i-thus he went on Till both the halves were nearly gone. Poor pussies now the folly saw Of settling trifles by the law And begged the judge that he would please To give them the remaining cheese; To which his worship grave replied, The dues of court must first be paid; 'Twill take what cheese is left or more To pay the costs and clear the 6core; That's our decree go home and sleep, And thank us you got off so cheap. Selected. THE CONTENTED LABORER. Some boast of riches, and some of high life, I boast of what's better, I mean a good wife ; With her, though a shilling I've scarce at command, Im as happy as any great man in the land. To work I go early, and cheerful all day, The same when employed as I am when at play; And when to my cottage at eve I repair, I'm met with a smile by a good natured fair. The supper is ready it matters not what If this, it is right and the same if 'tis that; Contentment's a feast and what more can I wish, A relish it gives to the homlicst dish. Ye bachelors list, and with care now attend, To this my advice, for it comes from your friend; If you would lead happy and peaceable lives, Be good first yourselves and you'll all have good wives. Selected. LOVE LUCK AXD HORSEJIAXSHIP, OR MY FIRST STEEPLE-CHASE. BIT THE AUTHOR OF WILD srORTS OF THE WEST. It was tho first week in July, when, having taken the honors of a gratitude, after a five years sojourn within the classical courts of old Alma Mater, I strolled into the repository in StephenV grCsn, to bid adieu to old II , who for thirty years had horsed us of Trinity. It was a sala-day, and a blank one too; the world was out of town. There were few to sell, and fewer yet to buy. A hack not worth a hay-band, was knocked down to an aspiring linen-draper, who wanted "something smart" whereon to dust himself occasionally. I q to Ittm romilarlir irrr rtrat uritli infinitn ! I c fn fOli A d At a MY J VVI V V VU VI till J44UlW fcJIA b UiUV tion, as he had once dunned me, even unto payment, for, "a beffgcrly account" of cloves and pocket handkerchiefs. Although he did not venture to invite me to be of the multitude of his counsellors, as I had broken his windows upon the evening I had paid his bill, that did not prevent me from pointing out certain beauties in the quad raped then beneath the hammer, which even had escaped the auctioneer himself. Indeed, according to my showing, the cardinial virtues of horseflesh were concentrated in that matchless animal. Yet human judgment is fallible, and the steed did not realise tho qualifications ascribed to him by the puffer and myself; for, as the Even ng Post J ' O soon afterwards announced, Mr. Lawrence Lute-1 string was run away with upon the rocky road, and the excited courser, not content with demolishing sundry ribs of the unfortunate cavalier, had, from an infirmity of vision, como in contact with a loaded jaunting-car, and the concussion was so awful, that the company were deposited in a wet ditch, and the vehicle rendered hors dc combat. I was about to leave the yard, when old Phil, prime-minister to the repository, jogged me on the elbow. "Stop a minute- it's worth while, sir. There's a queer one coming out he's the devil, to oe sure, ucu, it no naa out temper; but nere he is." While he spoke, a rattlin" high-bred dark bay horse issued from the stables. He was in the lowest condition imaginable; but, notwithstanding his poverty, he was the ruin of a noble animal he was tar irom being handsome; the head was coarse, me suouiaer micK ; but he embodied some good poims, ana, mougti cross made, to an experienced eye his "ensemble" was excellent. Archy, mv best man as honest a groom as ever won a living

wuiBperea, "ii ne naa nottnego in him, he was the eyes Passe" over uie stalls, and rested on a stranbiggest villian under the canopy," and before the Ser m tno comer, sheeted with my own covers.

animamau maae me tnira turndown the run. I had come to a similar conclusion. The groom stopped when he had gained the van.

tage ground. "There, gentlemen," said the auc- rejected man-killer of the Repository, changed intioneer, "there's what I call youth and beauty; to as fine ahorse as ever followed a fox-hound!

lady who could refuse any thing to a man with such .uw.w mw u.w w. uiv, uu luisio&o. j uc uaisy cutter unaer mm, wouia oenatd to nlease inoeea run hira down Lanty that's acuon and elecome, sir," to a tan, raw-ooneo young grocer "that horse was foaled for you a gentleman Ckl VftllF fimi. J a! i r? j auuuiu never cross any ming tuu ui!?iT:.here hor?e "young Selim; he's own :;: " ? 1 lrMamT: cousin to morgiana, ana in ii r w m m nri nn nr m . m , m up o fourteen on. wfth any fox-hounds in the kmgdomrbuthehad.reelook,blemishedknee, ws urea oonina,no tod killed .man in the bargam; Jbr be had run o? with , dtunken helper, and

broke the riser's neck against the frame-work of the stable door now, in company of sober cits, requiring "steady roadsters," and "useful family horses,'.' Selim found little favour; and the young grocer, even to become a lady-killer would not bid a sixpence. "Gentlemen, I put him up X fifty" said he of the hammer uno reserve in this case none, upon honors owner gone to the Peninsula, and orders for sale absolute, Selim is a beautiful charger; steady with arras," and here he addressed a corpulent personage, who as it appeared, was in the yeomanry; "he would carry you upon parade delightfully; his courage is only equalled by his training; his late master would ride him to a battery.v--A battery may heaven forgive him ! Selim had never seen a corporal's guard relieved in his life; a cracker would raise him sky-high, and a squib send him across the broadest part of Sackville-street. Still, not a whisper from the company, and the auctioneer proceeded "gentlemen, we must sacrifice him orders peremptory, say forty for the beautiful and gentle animal:" "gentle," ejaculated the grocer, "and that after killing a groom." This was indeed a home hit the auctioneer coughed "hem hem rather unfortunate, but mere accident after all sav thirty, gentlemen

twenty ten do, give me a bid." "Five," roared a jingle owner "fen," said Arcliy "fifteen" shouted the puffer "twenty" cried I the hammer fell and the brother of Mouse-catcher was mine. Now I verily believe, that the whole history of Selim was apocryphal, except tho solitary fact of his having finished a stable-boy. In one thing, however, Archy and I were unanimous that to a hering-cadgcr he was worth the money, provided he would carry the baskets. We brought him to the country bled, fed, blistered, and physiced him, "secundum artem? turned him out upon a fine salt marsh, and left him "to fulfil his destinies." At this memorable period of my life, the north of Ireland was celebrated for its sporting associations. The Boyne, the Doagh, the Newtownbreda haunts were all in full force; and few of the larger towns wanted their own particular club. Many private gentlemen were also masters of hounds, and kept their establishments nobly. Then the glory of "The Rangers" was in its zenith their country and members were alike extensive; and no gentleman attached to field sports within thirty miles, whose rank and fortune would authorise his admission, but was enrolled in this celebrated club. The members met annually in the county town, attended by a pack of fox hounds, and "a gallant following." They lived like "Irish kings," played high, drank deep, seldom went to bed, gave dashmg uans anuseiine country in a blaze weeks before, and months afterwards. Alas ! all this is over ; the club is no more; the pack is scattered; the kennel a ruin; "The rangers fill the narrow house:1' and where in Ireland could rank, and wealth and influence, be congregated now? Into "Tho Rangers" I had been recently admitted; their meeting was fixed for the middle of October, and the cup with other valuable plates, were then to be contested. The cup had excited unusual interest, and had been challenged by a dozen members, good men and true, and each having or believing he had, an excellent chance of winning it. The race was three miles, over Hibcrnice a sporting Anglice a break-neck, country the weights thirteen stone. There were already eight candidates in full preparation. Sixdependd on their own horses good, fat, honest, weightcarriers but two had gone to considerable expense and, had secured at "a large figure," celebrated racing-hunters "for the nonce." "VVhat will not young ambition?" In spite of this mighty array, I boldly added my name to the list of challongers. I had a slashing four-year-old mare, whose stride and action were extraordinary. As there was no allowance for age 01 sex. the weights were certainly against her; but I was not the one to despair, and even to name her in the match was an honor more than worth the entrancemoney. August came; Miranda was in beautiful condi- . J 4 !on and Arcliy exhausted upon her training all tflG a,rSana ?0hS racing-stable, and the experience 01 a 1,ie;. wn"? 1 ot. notnm2 bu I con(lues;; I these youthful visions were rudey spelled, for, one morning, Miranda was found haltercast in the stable. She was dead In mp rind lame she continued for many a month afterwards. To me and my master of the horse this was a sad disappointment. I took myself to grouse shooting, and Archy to whiskey and religion. Poor Archy in the hours of business, was an indifferent catholic, as the priest declared, that from the moment a horse was put in training, he never "dark " w Jfw , Annuel nictal nnH T 1. 1' 1 . ,.uu u wuimgiy con""uclt auao".1' P . u uowniau 01 my aml!on as Panful, as Miranda was incurably lame. V11 "" were paramount; 1 was deep in Iovc and at twenty-one that is a desperate con-j ccrn' Rosa lived near me. I would have forgotten her, ! but ,Iiat was impossible. She was an heiress, gen-1 tie, and timid to a degree, and fearful of hearing sne was heloved. Yet there were times when, if mv aavances were not encouraged, at least mv sult was listened to, and an ill-concealed satisfac- " was noi lnaiuerent to my suit, IIer coldness piqued me for the moment, and vet 1 left her persuaded that of all her sex she was the be1 worthy of being wooed and won. 1 arrived home for a late dinner, discussed some olu Pn listened to a long story, and was musing w" uwiuibioriuno oi my mare, When Archy poplreu 111 ",s "eau lo asK "in would look into the stables- 1 followed him, and one glance told me tnat Miranda was not to figure in the field. Mv .rcny witti a knowing look, stripped the new comer.and the brother of Mouse-catcher was hefnm me ; and could this be he? The rakish, tattnrnd. I J "iv-m naa iiuiuiily awiveu xxrciJV iiau VlSll ed salt-marsh found Selim so altered as scarce J lu ue recognized; took him up and ot him 5"ugn pnysic, and ready for training. For this. was but Mile time ; but Archy swore "sl,g Gaining was best for a half-bred," and Archv tl' n a viol. "gt". F or my own part, I could scarce hei;v mvvP l - mm w w ana examined Selim carefullv. to amo'm;oi of hi, 7u 'iTS.W di.PPeared; the blemish on hkEE. . visible; he was now a sportin looking T,r .S I Archy sworo'beUet thin ho looked " ' D

Time flew, and every thing increased my confidence in the cousin of Morgiana. His speed was easily ascertained, hut of his fencing qualities we knew nothing. Any thing we took him at he executed well, and intricate leaps were for obvious reasons avoided. I had secured a gentleman to ride for me, who in steeple-chasing had covered himself with glory, and with a reasonable hope of success, waited the result. And yet I never caused my competitors a thought. With the lameness of Miranda, it had pleased them to conclude my acing history. They heard accidentally, that I had purchased a horse in town, and all they knew of him was, that he had killed a man, and been bought for a song. With this informa

tion they rested satisfied, and decided that myself and man-killer, were of "no consideration." I kept my own counsel, and when it was necessary to remove to the vicinity of the race-ground, I procured accommodation for my establishment at an obscure farm-house, and our incognitio was as perfect as if we had never left our stables. But there was one to whom my proceedings were not indifferent, ancj that one was my gentle Rosa. With all a woman's tenderness she had sympathised in my disappointment; she knew my secret, tor ours were young iiearts, and what agi tated one breast could not but interest the other. The evening of the eventful day, I stole from the club-room, to exchange the jargon of the field for a tete-a-tete with mv pretty mistress. "Hot with the Tuscan grape," I urged my passion with more than common ardor, and Rosa listened. Just then her maid disturbed us, and brought me a letter that had been forwarded by express. 1 broke the seal death to my hopes! My rider had been thrown from a coach-box, and lay, with a broken arm, at a country inn, some ten miles distant. Rosa remarked my agitation. "Is there any thing wrong, Arthur?" "Yes, dearest, I am indeed a luckless cavalier; K has met with an accident, and Selirn is consequently without a rider." "And will ho notrun then?" Haifa minute determines, frequently, as well as the consideration of half a year, and in that brief space I had formed my resolution. "He will rwi,Rosa; but with mo upon his back, what chance can he have with the best rider in the kingdom opposed?" "But the danger dear Arthur " "Is not greater than fox-hunters encounter thrice a week." "And is there really no more ?" I assured her there was not, and shortly afterward bade her good night. This trifling occurrence elicited more from Rosa than all my studied efforts; and when I left her, for the first time I pressed her to my bosom, and heard her murmur a prayer for my safely. Whether it was that unforeseen events call forth the latent energies of tho mind, or the conciousness that I was beloved by her for whom I would sacrifice a world, that roused the ardor of my spirit, I knew not, but I entered the crowded club-room with buoyant and excited feelings. The accident to my rider had transpired, and from some I received sincere, for others ironical, condolence. "I hope, notwithstanding, that tho homicide will run," said the president. "The homicide, as you are pleased to term him, will run; and, for want of a better horseman, his owner will ride and win if he can." My tone and manner were not unmarked; and while some were recommending me to effect a life insurance, I was cooly booking heavy odds, and so continued till every gentleman inclined to bet them had been heartily satisfied. The joking at my expense subsided fast people began to look suspiciously, and Jemmy Joyce whispered his next neighbor, that the sooner he hedged the better, as the race was not so sure, I being according to his parlance, "very like a lad who would mako a spoon or spoil a horn." Having balanced my book, I borrowed an old blue jacket from the huntsman, left tho club, visited the stable, and went quietly to rest, to bo ready for the morrow. Morning came, and I felt rather queer: I began to discover that it is no joke for nervous gentlemen to ride steeple-chases the first time, under the critical examination of thirty thousand spectators. But an incident restored my hardiesse. At breakfast, a sealed parcel was handed me by the waiter; it contained a beautiful pink and yellow jacket. No note accompanied it, but to the cap a scroll was attached, bearing in a female hand, the motto, "may this be foremost " Whose might the fairy favor be ? My heart whispered the name and 1 was not mistaken. The ground selected for the race was chosen with excellent judgment, as it afforded to the mighty multitude an uninterrupted view of tho race, from its commencement to its close: from a circular valley the surface undulated gently, and the course, nearly elliptical, stretched across the rising ground. In the same field the starting and winning posts were placed. This was the favorite stand; along line of carriages of every description occupied it. Ladies were there "thick as leaves in VaU'ombrosa,' for everything distingue and beautiful for counties round was on the ground. At twelve o'clock a warning bugle was heard, and from their respective cantonments the horses slowly approached the sarao point; each, as he en tered the held, wa3 scrutinized by a crowd ot horsemen, who were assembled for that purpose at the gate. With short intervals, a gray, a brown and two bays passed review; they had their respective admirers, but caused no great sensation and expec tation "was still on tiptoe;" presently a buz was was heard, a horse approachod, and r irebrand, a noted racing hunter from Roscommon, appeared. He looked to be in capital condition, and from having won four cups already, his character was deservedly first-rate. "But louder yet the clamour grew," as the pet of the day, the farfamedEnglish horse, Comet, appeared. He was a splendid, thorough bred chesnut, full sixteen hands high, and 'looking every inch, a racer, I felt my cheek blanch as I examined him: he was indeed a formidable opponent; and as his late owner, Captain M , reputed justly to be the best field horsemanlin the kingdom, was to ride him, no wonder that I began to dread the contest. We was led off, and my forlorn charger was ira patiently expected. In a few minutes which elaps ed before his entree, I and my man-killer were sub jected to many a sporting jest; at length tho broth er of Mouse-catcher appeared, and on he came with a careless toss of the head, as if ho had never finished a stable-boy; closely sheeted as ho was, his appearance was very different from what had been anticipated: the knowing ones looked more

knowinsr; and Jemmy Joyce exclaimed with a grin.

that he seemed "mighty like a Tartar!"' W hile the horses were leading to the startingpost,! galloped up to the hill to the place my pretty mistress occupied in an open carriage; "tell mc, pray you," said her cousin, "what spell is over Rosa; know you the secret that robs her of tho roses?" "Shall I restore them?" I replied: and unclosing my top-coat displayed my handsome jacket. When it met her eyes, her cheeks were dyed with blushes, and left me at no loss to conjecture whence ray fancy favor came. Again the bugle sounded; Comet and Firebrand occupied the attention of tho crowd, while Selim was stripped and saddled behind a large marquee; to assume my gay cap and doff my coat was the business of a minute; my competitors were already mounted, and 1 was impatiently called for, when from behind the tent a dashing horse and a gallant rider issued. Our appearance elicited a murmur of applause; the owners of Comet and Firebrand looked blank enough; and faith they had good reason. As we drew up in line, I thought tho English racer appeared not to be in full force; but tho determined countenance of the inimiiablo jockey, dressed in his black and buff stripes, looked alarming; nor was Firebrand without his friends; and tho grcencap was offered fully against every thing but Comet; as to me, people seemed afraid to back or bet against me; and those who had laid the odds last night pretty heavily, were hedging now as fast as they could meet with customers. Off we went in a bunch, tho bays, brown, and gray making the running. I saw at onco that the pace, though severe for them, was nothing to Comet, Firebrand, and my friend tho Man-killer. After a mile wc tailed them off, and had the race to ourselves. One moiety of the ground was broken into tillage fields and enclosures: tho other was opo.i meadow, affording excellent galloping, and inter spersed with stiff fences. Here, having cleared the paddocks, we increased the speed and came out at a killing pace. On entering the grass-lands, I found my rivals could not conveniently go faster, and that I was up to it well; the race was indeed beautiful; for the next mile a sheet would cover us; the fences were taken in line; and none could tell whether black yellow, or green was foremost. Haifa mile from home, there was a fence of tremendous size; it was a ditch with a drain at cither side, and the place that wc approached was stoccaded with stumped thorns. It was in truth a "regular rasper," and was distinguished by the country people "par excellence," as the big-leap; as wc neared it, my companions gathered tho energies of the horses for the trial, and Selim looked as if he were half-inclined to decline it; and yet with a glorious effort ho, cleared this formidable barrier in a style that drew down from the multitude a thunder of applause: not so my rivals; Firebrand fell, and staked himself; while Comet, by his rider's horsemanship, was indifferently brought across, but staggering, he came down on landing, and in the mistake lost ground he could never recover j'during tho run home, he didjmakc a wonderful struggle to pull up; it was in vain, for after wc crossed the break-neck fence, I had the race hollow. Amid deafening cheers, I 'was carried from tho scales in triumph; I was declared even by Jemmy Joyce, a youth of promise, and my man-killer the best weight carrier in tho kingdom. Every tale has its moral so has mine. Novcr condemn a horss untried; for many a good one has thus been sacrificed. I saved Selim from slavery and a jingle; and he won me four cups, and carried me four seasons as I was never carried afterward: naymoroIowe my connubial happiness mainly to "my bonny bay." Rosa was an heiress, and I a younger son; a rich rival was encouraged by her guardian, and in a few days ho was expected to make his addresses in form. 1 was flushed with victory, and she flittered to see her fairy favorite foremost'm the field. At tho ball that night my eloquence was irrcsistable; she smiled upon my suit; and, to end uncertainty, and save her guardian futuro trouble, eloped with me to Gretna tho next morning. Years of happiness havo proved how fortunate our union was; and if some reminiscences of early indiscretion will sometimes intrude upon my memory, on two eras I can look back with unalloyed delight the morning when I rode my first steeplechase, and the evening that made Rosa mine. Dublin University Magazine. ALE OP LAND POSTPONED. Tho sale of the tract of land described in the following advertisement, belonging to the heirs of Alexander White, dee'd. in Logan township, is postponed tc the first Saturday in March next, it being the lit day of March, 1S34. To bo on Baid premises, between the hours of 10 o'clock and 4 o'clock on said day. SOLOMON MANWARRlNCi,) ARTHUR St. C. VAM'K, Corn's. WILLIAM MARSHALL, 0 jan 2G, 1S34 2-ts PURSUANT to an order of the Dearborn circuit court, made at their September term, 1SM3, the undersigned commissioners appointed by said court to carry said orcler into cfFect, will oiler for sale to the highest bidder the S. W. quarter of section 34, town 7, range 1 west, on Saturday the I'Sth day of January next between the hours of 10 and 2 o'clock on said day; on tho said premises; to be sold as the property of the heirs of Alexander White on the following terms and conditions, to wit: one fourth of the purchase money to bo paid in hand, one fourth in six months, one fourth in twelve months, and the residue in eighteen months from the day of sale, with interest from the time of said salt on such deferred payments, which said payments and interest are to be secured by note and mortgage on the property purchased, together with such per sonal security as said commissioners shall deem ne cessary. SOLOMON ION MANWING, v . UR St. C. VANCE, ? Pwm,' AM MARSHALL, $ ,tonersARTHUR WILLI November 4th, 1S33. 43-ts DNSURANCE. The subscriber having been appointed Agent of the Protection Insurance Company, in the place of (J. H. Dunn, Esq. resigned, will continue the business of Insuring buildings, merchandize, &c. and also, keel boats, Hat boats and their cargoes, on liberal terms. Office on High street, a few doors below Z. Rcdford Ac Cos. grocery. P. L. SPOONER. Lawrcnceburgh, nov 28, 1833. 4iU TIMOTHY & CLOVER SEED, constantly on hand and for sale, by L. W. JOHNSON. 07-Cash, and the highest price, for all kinds of grass and other Seeds. jan CO

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"N DIANA TEACHERS' SEMINARY. This ii Institution will commence its first regular ses sion on the first Wednesday of March next. It is situated on a delightful, healthy, and fertile farm, on Harbert Creek, six. miles from Madison, on the Indianapolis State road. Its specific design is to preparcyoung men to teach Common Schools. Of course the studies will be adapted to that end. Much of the instruction will be communicated in lectures. These, for the first fcs&ion, will consift of two courses: namely, on teacuinu, and of tiic whence OF NATURE. 1. The lectures on teaching are intended to exhibit the most successful, easy, nml rapid jnodo of teaching common branches, beginning with tho AlphaUt, and proceeding with spilling "jmnnuici at io ii sounds of the htttrs, rtading, u,ul Urawman the fut principles of Arithmetic and (it grtt)hy; the Government of Schools; the best means or producing in the minds of cholara a lively interest in their studies, vc. Yi li. The Fccond course of lectures will embiace the first principles of the science of Nature, reduced to practice; so ssto enable every teacher to explain to his scholars the nature of thowi things and animals which are mentioned in their studies, uud th riasons fur pursuing a particular course rather than, any other. These lectures will be rendered interesting b: tho use of a .Magic lantern and other apparatus, 0 jHus. trate various subjects. In connection with theso lectures Cncrc will b regular recitations on the ordinary '..ranches of science. Induction will be given u ppcuking Vri. ting will bo taught by a maste;-. Sacred music will be cultivated two events iu the week. Nitha view to place the privileges of the institution within the reach of every poor man's eon in the country, the following regulations have been adopted, viz: h The session will consist r.f 40 weeks, and will be .ollowcd by a vacation of r weeks, during which vacation, (embracing the winter season,) tho members of the Seminary can teach, and obtain the means of defraying tho expenses of 40 weeks' instruction. XJ. The u?e of a fertile farm, well stocked, and well supplied with tools and machinery will bo given to tho students, by means of which, every individual of sober industrious Imbits, over 15 years of ngo, can pay fur his board by his own labor, without retarding his progress in study at all. i !1. All the books used in thoir studies will be provided in the library of the seminary and loaned io me isiutients. ''J,'"0 r'wrges, including tuition, room rent, wood for fuel, and use of books, will be 50 cents per week, to bo paid at the commencement of the session. Students will be expected to furnish their own beds and bedding. H. No student will bo received under 15 years of agcor for a less term than one session. Those desirous of enjoying the privileges of this institution are desired to make immediate application to M r. J. II. Parsons, at tho Seminary (post office address, Madison) or to Hie subscriber at .Madison. JAMKK II. JOHNSTON, Clerk of the Jioard of Trustees. PENSION OFFICE. THE undersigned being frequently called upon to attend to Pension business, and finding great dilliculty to get money conveyed with safety to Pensioners; now gives notice, that he has opened an otfice at Lawrencchurgh, la. where Revolutionary and Invalid Pensioners, in this part of the state, eim receive their money without the trouble, risk and expense of going to tho more distant places of doposite for Pension Moneys. Any information relative to the mode of proceeding to obtain claims, will bo given. Persons who apply to this oiI;ct will dj well to mako application on the 4th of March and September annually. D, SVMMES MAJOR. November 15, 1933. 41-,'hnu OFFICER aUXDE5&rAIir.IEIl'fl XVXAX7UAX. (Dv John Cain, Ej.) UST received and for sale nt this office a few copies of tho 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 Trench; to which is prefixed tho Declaration of Independence, tho Constitution of the United States, and of the State of Indiana." Tho (iuido dc Manual contains an abstract of tho principal laws in force in the State, and correct forms tor transacting legal business. Iu short, it is a lawyer 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 20th, l3n. .ir.iJfOU V X.5LVJJ, .atomcy' TUT AYE formed a partnership, and will practice al-U. Law in tho Superior and Inferior Courts in Indiana, & in the counties of lioon, Ky., and Hamilton, Ohio. 1 heir office is on High street, in tho room formerly occupied by Mr. Lane as an office where one of them will at all times be found. ' All claims put in their hands for collection, by non-residents, will be promptly attended to LatercncUurgh, JSov. 15, 1$33. 4 1-lyr Clock, Ui(chcs, av. TIIR iubscriber has jut$ received from rhiV delph, sr. exteiuivc and tplendid assortment of JEW BLR If, TABLE AND TEA SPOONS, (siLVtH AM) COMMON j) 1aio A Selection of Common, Patent Lctcr and Repeating And various other articles, not strictly in his line among which are Jl'cr cuss ion CVfjjff, Vr. 4f. All of which he will tell at Cincinnati prices. . ,1,e removed his shop to the room on the esst side of High street, one door south of Dr. Verri." Drujr Store, where he will be ready at all t'.mes m . r! pair Watches, Clocks, and attend to .VPtVc r.V Lness in his line. -.u.iuun. Vor29. 1832. 12 ff. TTD Ht-i. CASWELL and PHILIP L. law. in the lurZZ .ctico court. i l """"'" ntic-liuon Ol IKJIU. Office 177 A N ES V I L L E SAWjbTn 01.4.133 K' G- SPARKS

iiiiiiiirri ciriu.t . -

Walk?.; r rooniiormorly occupied by E. alker, -.,. Wherc P. L. Spooner inav bo found except when absent on professional Si Lawrcnceburgh, Sept. Uth, 1st; , ,r