Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 7, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 1 March 1834 — Page 4

If slumber, sweet Lisena! Have stolen o'er thine eyes. As night steals o'er the glory Of spring's transparent skies. "Wake in thine scorn and beauty, And listen to the strain, That murmurs my devotion, That mourns for thy disdainHere by thy door at midnight, I pass the dreary hour, With plantive sounds profaning The silence of thy bower; A tale of sorrow cherished Too fondly to depart, Of wrong from love the flatterer, And from my own wild heart. Twice, o'er this vale, the seasons Have brought and borne away The January tempest, . The genial wind of May: Vet still my plaint is uttered , My tears and sighs are given To earth's unconcious waters, And wandering winds of heaven. I saw from this fair region, The smile of summer pass, And myriad frost-stars glitter Among the russet grass. While winter seized the streamlets, That fled along the ground. And fast in chains of crystal The truant raurmurers bound. I saw that to the forest The nightingales had flown, And every sweet-voiced fountain Had hushed it silver tone. The maniac winds, divorcing The turtle from his mate, Raved through the leafy beeches, And left them desolate. Now May with life and music The blooming valley fills, And rears her flowery arches . For all the little rills. The minisrel bird of evening Comes back on joyous wings. And, like the harp's soft murmur Is heard the gush of springs. And deep within the forest Are wedded turtles seen, Their numptial chambers seeking Their chambers close and green. 'The rugged trees are mingling Their flowery sprays in love; The ivy scales the laurel, To clasp the boughs above. They change but thou Lisena, Art cold while I complain: Why to thy lover only

nhould spring return in vain" n. "The course of true lore never did run smooth.' Th' unluckiest lover sure am I That ever penned a sonnet, Or eulogized a lady's eye, Or tied a lady's bonnet. And what is worse, my care is one That hath no parallel In Cupid's calendar. There's none E'er loved so ill so well! Perhaps you'll think Louisa crusty Or else too young or I A bachelor, grown old and fusty, Less fit to wed than die. Some perhaps will think my goddess silly, Or carelnss of caresses; Or that papa has treated drily Me and my addresses. Yet no: T am but twenty-one The nymph not quite so aged; Moreover, I'm an only son, And she quite disengaged. And for pap and ma, I'm sure They'll never rant and rave, Because I know they're both secure, And quiet in the grave. Xeitlicr it's absence mars my let, Nor illness, which is worse; Nor yet that wedlock's antidote, Yclept an empty purse. . Then what, you'll ask what can it be, I' the name of love and wonder, ' "That keeps my sweet Louisa and me' f So wrongfully asunder? This this the cause of all my woes Woes that no tears can quench! She not a word of English knows, And I not one of French. Selected. BLUE LAWS OF CONNECTICUT, Made in the Colony of New'Iaven at its f.r.f . settlement, nearly two hundred' years ago. Copied 1 from the general history of America. I 1. "The Governor and 3Iagistrates convened in I general assembly, are the supreme power, under ; God, of this independent dominion. j 2. From the determination of the Assembly, no appeal shall be made. I 3. The Governor is amenable to the voice of the ! people. j 4. The Governor shall not have a single vote in determining any question, except a casting vote 1 when the assembly shall be equally divided. ! 5th. The assembly of the people shall not be dis- ! missed by the governor, but shall dismiss itself. j C. Conspiracy against this dominion shall bc punished with death. 9 7. Whosoever says there is a power and jurisdiction above and over this dominion, hall suffer death, and loss ot property. O 11 M c. ynouverauempts to change or overturn this uvmiiiivu 0wcbAi cuuui utralli. I 9. The judges shall determine controversies.! vvuuuuL u. jury. 10. No one shall bc a freeman, or give a vote unless hc be converted, and a member in full communion , of one the Churches allowed in this dominion. 11. Each freeman shall swear by the blessed God, to bear true allegiance to this dominion, and that Jesus is the only king. 12. No Quaker, or dissenter from the established Churches of this dominion, shall be allowed to n-ivo a vote for the election of magistrates or any officer. 13. No food or lodging shall be offered to a Quaker, Adamite, or other heretic. 14. If any person turns Quaker, he shall be banished, and not suffered to return but on pain of death. 15. No Priest shall abide in the dominion, he shall be banished; and suffer death on his return. 16. Priests may be seized by any one without a warrant. 17. No one to cross a river, but with an authorized ferry-man.

19. No one shall run on the Sabbath day, or walk in bis garden, or elsewhere, except reverently to and from meeting. 19. No one shall travel, cook victuals, make beds, sweep house, cut hair or shave on the Sabbath day. 20. No woman shall kiss her child on the Sabbath or fasting day. 21. The Sabbath shall begin at sun set on Saturday. 22. To pick an ear of corn growing in a neighbor's garden, shall bo deemed theft. 23. A peron accused of trespass in the night, shall be judged guilty, unless he clear himself by his oath.

21. When it appears, that an accused has confederates, and he refuses to discover them he raav ' be racked. 25. None shall buy or sell lands, without permission of the select men. 26. A drunkard shall have a master appointed by the select-men, who are to debar him from the liberty of buying and selling. 27. Whosoever publishes a lie, to the prejudice of his neighbor, shall be set in the stocks, or be whipped ten stripes. 28. No minister shall keep a school. 29. Every ratable person, who refuses to pay his projmrtion, to support the minister of parish, shall be fined by the Court j6 every quarter, until he or she pays the minister. SO. -Men stealers shall suffer death. 31. Whosoever wears clothes trimmed with gold, silver, or bone-lace, above 2s. per yard, shall be presented by the grand jurors; and the select men shall tax the offender at 300 estate. 32. A debtor in prison, swearing he has no estate, shall be let out, and sold to make satisfaction. 33. Whosoever sets a fire in the wood and it uuiii n iiuufau, buaii buiiur ileum; uuu uiouna ducvicd of this crime shall imprisoned without benefit ofy bail. 34. Whoever brings Cards, or Dice into this dominion, shall pay a fine of 5 pounds. 35. No one shall read common prayer books keep Christmas, or set days, make minced pies dance, play cards, or play on any instruments of music, except the drum, trumpet, and jewsharp. 8G. No o-ospel minister shall join people in marnare. lhe mafristrates only shall 10m tnem in marriage, as they may do it with less scandal to Christ's Church. 37. When parents refuse their children conven lent marriages, the magistrates shall determine tne point. 38. The select men, on finding children ignorant, them into better hands at the expense of their parents. ' 39. Fornication shall be mmished. bv comoellinnr I njarriat;, ur me court, sunn imnK proper 40. Adultery shall be punished with death. 4.1. A man that strikes his wife shall pay a fine of ten pounds. 42. A woman that strikes her husband, shall be punished as the court directs. 43. A wife shall be deemed srood evidence agains her husband. 44. No man shall court a maid in person, or by letter, without first obtaining consent of her parents; five pounds penalty, for the first offence; ten pounds for the second; and for the third imprisonment during the pleasure of the Court. 45. Married persons must live together or be imprisoned. 40. Every male shall have his hair cut round according to a Cap. N. B. The above laws were originally printed on blue paper, on wh ich account they were callei- " Blue Laws." A JRoman Catholic Jlinistcr. -M is 3 dollars 33 i cts. WINTER EVENINGS. Long, cheerful winter evenings. Th eso consti tuie one redeeming trait in our cold varying climate. Our winter evenings are sufficient to reconcile us to our locality on terra firmcA so valuable are 4 y they as the season for fireside amusement and

intellectual improvement. What a pity it s they j The Troy Press, giving the account of the age arc so generally waisted. We have known many j of a Dutch lady in that city, who is now one hunan indolent mechanic who would tumble into bed ! dred and two years of age, and who walked four-

at eight o'clock, while his pains taking spouse worked till eleven or twelve; and many a farmer's wife will work till midnight, while her husband dozes in the chimney corner : This dozing is a bad habit. Ifyou need sleep, go to bed and have it, and then De wide awake when you get up. Don't allow yourself to snore in uiu nil mit-y corner u is ni-urca ana inucient. man wno will sleep like an animal while Ins wile

is hard at work, don t deserve to have a wife. ! of. They took a man and put him to work if he was Take a book and read to her these long winter) able. If he would not work, they gave him severeyenings. It will be a mutual benefit. It dissi-1 al warnings. If these were ineffectual they put him pates much of the gloom and inquietude too often ' int0 a cistern and let in a sluice of water. It came rnnon,lnr,l h,Tro .i i..i.. .:ii ..i ! in iust so fast . that by briskly plyinsr a pump, with

you more happy, more useful and more respected. o j " ? ...v... Our tanners are loo apt to misspend these lonrr evenings in idle grumbling about hard times, high taxes, and modern degeneracy. Finding fault wont mend the times. They must read, improve themselves and educate their chihlicn, that the next generation may be wiser than their fathers',

Our farmers arc but half acquainted with the rich i Lowcl, nc wassioppou uy a iootpaci, wno uemanclresources of their soil. Were they familiar with I ed li5s monc' m,,he li0ac.st icrms imaginable, the most improved system of husbandry, and they , "M' dear ,Sjr 1uolh !,e Corporal, "you are might readily become so by devoting these ioni j barking up the wrong sapling. ou don't know winter evenings to the reading of "books which ' mc IPrcsume,,1' . treat on this subject, they would have less cause to 1 '1 lw "ot lh.G ll0ncr-". ...

complain of the times. Some of the greatest and best men of our coun - try were sound practical farmers, but they were not lannrnnt firmrvc Tl - - - w . t "i i.JJlll -reat emergencies called from the snrlnsion of!. private life to take part in great national affairs, ; and when the state of the country no longer re- i quired tha exercise of their talents, they returned I to the healthful and honorable labor of the anain p When our farmers are better informed and not till then, may they hope to take that rank and cxcrt that inlluencc in society to which the respecta bility and importance of their occupations sojustly entitle them. We again say, let our apprentices, our mechanics, our farmers read spend their winter evenings in acquiring knowledge, as the best preservative from folly, vice, and dissipation of every kind. Portland Courier. A scterc retukc At a late session of the Police Court of New York, as reported by the Sun, Catharine Augusta (a dark lady) was charged with getting drunk, the same as white people do. The magistrate said he thought it was bad enough, in all conscience, for white people to get drunk : but he could not express his surprise to gee a lady of colour intoxicated. Hishonortold her to go home, begging of her not to imitate the example of her white sisters any more!!

Li the present Congress we find two Lyons ar.J a f

Hull, who have a Heath, a Lea, cV a J.ane, on wtucn ; Tf iSl' KAAtij. l he subscriber having uc.cn ap. . aMZiJMMi & r Mj fXA BtilltMAl they may Gamble, two Shepherds and a Forrester h pointed Agent of the Protection Insurance Cum-. raHE Mibsrribcrs deoire to inform yo-i find the overseeing them. There is also tue Ham?r Burd, a pany, in the place ot G. H. Dunn, Lsq. resigned, bHc ,rei)erfllh tiat ,l0V ,au nm win Cim. Crane and Robbins, and an Archer at hand, and a will continue the business of Insuring buildings, tinuc'to koe h.;ui n ronVtant supply of fut Cage ready for their reception. Ihere are 4 Kings, merchandize, A:c. and ah-o, keel boats, flat boats rate IMPROVED PI ()F(illS; which they will (oneof whom is a Duncan,) having in their train a 'and their cargoes, on liberal terms. Office on High , warra;t trt hc ' ior' to any llial iaVo vet be.-ii Knight, a Page and aSpangler ; and although with- . street, a lew doors below Z. Bedford A: ( o s. groce- j iaamifactur0(1 in ;hc Astern country. AhV out a place, have Halls, Chambers, Parks, and two irv. P. L. SPOO.NLK. l Harpers to cheer them. They also are accompanied Lawrenceburgh, nov QS, 183:?. 40- fcluml PIOHS E5.ll 1 OK M,

by two Smiths, (who have an ap-Prentiss) two Tay lors, and one Mercer, a btcwart, a Jiuier, anu a Fowler ; a Fuller, a Turner, a Wag of a man, and a Wagener; a Pope Bent-on their safety, and giving them alarm 13ell3 to Ward off danger from the J3anks and Hill which Lay to the Southard of their - 1 l 1 A progress. There was a Potter who essayed hard to join the assembly, but Clay would not work. This company is of a'motly appearance, wearing various colours of White, llrown anu many .uoore. i ney are also Young, bwifl in business, using their A right - IA. J. X A wx. 7 C5 O Foot forward for internal improvement, and though this appendage is subject to Burns, it may be easily avoided by wearing a Bibb of ordinary size. Without any bearing the title of princes, they have many son ?, such as John'sons, Robln'sons, .Dick'sons, j Dickin'eons, Harri'sons, Steven'son Gray 'son, and ! Shinnn and Beans, take a Fill-more of Coffee, keep j a clean Chinn by the aid of a Barber, sufier severe Pierces, come Patt-on with a Polk, and a Tipt-on follows, are at length appehended by the Marshall, who will accept of no Boon for their appearance, but Hath-a-wayof at once committing them, in Speight of their resistance, a part to Kent and Darlington, others in Southcrland, and the remainer at Laporte. Irgus. Col Crockett's Speech. The N. Y. Standard publishes the speech which Col. Crockett intends to make, at the proper timeon the removal oflhe! , i i r tt deposites. e have room only for an extract: deposites. We have room only for "Mr. Speaker, you've heard of the big Mammoth who knocked off the thunder with his head, when all the rest were shot by old Manitio at the Big Bone Lick. He ve know got hurt at last, iumpt over the Ohio and streaked it beyond the Big Luke at sich a rate, that lightnin' couldn't ketch him lie's dead, 1 killed him. When my constituents I turned mo out of Congress, because I would'nt j dower the widder old Jackson wanted to marry, I thought Pd go and see if I couldn't find this big varbo 1 ok rifle nd tomahawk and knife, with a smart chance of powder and lead and oil 1 starts. About a million of rmlos bovunU lunilQ Oil uciiui, as well as 1 can judge, (my Pheladelphy fren knows Jography, and can tell whereabouts) 1 seed j one evenin1 a lull ahead without any brush on't and pretty soon I seed the settiu' sun shine under it like, and then I seed it move. Ar ve Where, ray Old Feller? scs I. His teeth was bad, St! , , ... ,i . , it anu ne was puinn up tne oaK trees ana swouenn them roots and all for his supper. I knowd it was no use to shoot him. So 1 cut a pole fifty yards long, and tied my knife to the end on't. While ho was asleep that night I got right afore him, and staid there till it was sunrise, when lie got up. I then slept up, and as soon as he seed me, he shut his eyes and scs I, with a voice that made his cars flop, you ugly old varmint, if you don't stand still, I'ilswaller you in a minute. So he stood as still as a reck, until I just walked up and cut his jugular with my knife. When I slung him across my shoulder, and flung him into Lake Superior, where you may see his bones now, it you 11 only look till you find 'em Mr Speaker the chaps here looks as if they didn't 2 me! It's asaazin' strange; for they believe believe much bipger stories when the lawyers tell 'cm. j Aint it so Mr. Binney ? (Cries of order, order ) But if thev wont believe this I shan't make 'em believe the Bank's tbo Treasury, and so my hunt's out. teen miles last summer in less than nine hours says, "her chief diet through life had been sourkrout, Cutch-pop and brown bread. She chopped and hacked her own firewood if the men were from home." Ladies ifyou wish to live long in the land, go and do likewise. Curc for Laziness. The Dutch had the best con trivance for the treatment of pauperism I have heard which the cistern was furnished, he could keep him self from drowning. Dicisrht, ZVytnand the Footpad. Corporal Nym clings to cash (when he gets any) like a paragraphist "to a shocking accident," or a broker to his premium." j '.rlie Hll.iCr dar wh51e, ftraTCJ"ng fm Kost tp ! u ell 11ic"j 1 am a printer 1 ; , T1"?, 0,P 3 "V j then 1 know 1 " LoiL'el1 Junes. -d dry picking rill r 11 t - y I I le following conversation recently Iook place in a mercantile house ot this city; "Patrick have you placed those hhds. of sugar?" "Yes, sir; and d'ye know how the custimers used I t0 felher ?'. Jyflways taking the back hhds?" 1 co , X nil j " v ell, 1 have fixed them so that they'll not bothi er me any more. I "How is that, Patrick? "Why I've put all the back hhds. in front sure." ! Albany Argus. The following t03st is taken from a Washin paper. It has more good sense in it than is com rnonly found in productions of the sort: "I3y George Wilkins Kendall Major Jack Downing whose military talents no one knows any thing against; whose political integrity all must allow; and whose knowledge of ichafs goin on, both in and out of doors, beats all natur. Let the people bestow on him the highest office in their power.1' Timolhy,,, said a certain Grocer to his clerk "I've joined the Temperance Society, and it won't look well to sell liquor, in future before folks. So if any person call for any, you must take them into the back room."

me town urt ii suu, huu icuwiv u. " tive to the mode of iroceedin to

2 j- and 4 and much inclined to Love. 1 hey arc liould-in de- bc ivcn Pcrsons who t0

rate to the j sign, labor tiara-in counsel, rear no uanger oy ine j weU t0 mako appiicalion oa the light of Day; use Lytle Po-tts to mess up their j geptenibcr annuallv.

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TIMOTHY & CLOVER SEED, EPT constantly on hand and for sale, by L. XV. JOHNSON. 07Cash,and the highest price, given for all kinds of grass and other Seed jin ;ni FRlIIE undersigned being frequently called upon to it l.noc irront I I difficulty to et mor.ev conveyed with safety to Pensioners; now gives notice, that ha ha opened : an office at Lawrenceburgh, la. where Revolutionary ! and Jnval d Pensioners, nth s nartcf the Ftate. can i receive their money without the trouble, risk and expense of going to the more distant places of deite for peilsin 3Ionevs. Any information relaobtain claims, will this office, will do!0 4th of March and ! D. SYMMES MAJOR. j November 1", 1333. 44-3mo OFFICER'S GUIDE &. PARMEn'S (By John Cain, Eno..) 1IST 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 ot Indiana, wnn an explanation oi law pnrases anu lecnnicai f,i;T,;auu 1 1 fnic ; l,M ' f tlic Declaration of Independence, the Constitution nrthn nnuoA nA ftn,i;,n, t.i uunvu ji;ui.s, uuu vi m. iun. vi iiiuiuiMt The Guide & Manual contains an abstract of the principal laws in force in the State, and correct forms for transacting legal business. Inhort, 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 !0th, 1S33. AYE formed a partnership, and will practice Law in tho Superior and Inferior Courts in Indiana, &s in the counties of Boon, Ivy., and Hamilton, Ohio. Their office is on High street, in the room formerly occupied by Mr. Lane as au oflicc, 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. Laiercnceburgh, JSov. 15, 1833. 41-lyr Clocks, Watches, Yc. TUB subscriber his just received fiom I'h'a. delphu, ar. extensive and.'fplcndid assortment of JESLRY, TABLE AND TEA SPOONS, (siLVtlt AND COMMON;) 21soA Selection of Common, Patent Lcrer and Repeating b 3 And various other artie'es, not strictly in his line among which are Mcrcussion Caps, Vr. Vr. AU of which he will sell at Cincinnati prices. . si Je Qf High street, one door south ul Dr. Ferris', ! Drug Store, where he will be ready at all times to re 1 1 lino twl Ilia cluvn 4 r I t a r rrv t r A Anil I pair Watches, Clocks, and attend to all kinds ot busi. j s in his line. F. LUCAS. 12 if. Tov29, 1832. I-3 A WYr?k KTlTf (TiTFR TTrvVMEL J. CASWELL and PHILIP Ii. XLJr fcJPOOXER. are associated in the practice of; law, in tne jJearborn Uircuit uourt. All proies1 .1 . 1 M . All i. i i : n 4 ii sional business entrusted to either, in the said court, will receive the punctual attention of both. Otiice on High street, in the room formerly occupied by K. Walker, Esq. where 1. L. Spooner may be found, except when absent on professional business. Lawrenceburgh, Sept. 10th, 13U. tto-tf AUTIOX. All persons arc advised not to take an assignment on, or otherwise posseN them selves of a note drawn by me, in favor of James .Mapcs, 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 , 18U1 3-3 w U EN J A 11 1 N M A P I :S . A CONSTANT supply of Calf, Kip, Upper and Sole Leather, for sale low for cash, by 07-Cash paid for Him:s & Skins. jan 30 L. W. JOHNSON. T O PRINTERS. The Undersigned continues to manufacture the J Yanklin Printing Press. He has for sale several second hand Stansbury and Ramage Presses. Also, Chases of all sizes, Composing Sticks, llrass Rulca, Oallies, Copper moulds, Inking rollers, &c. Arc. All cf which ho intends ot keep a general assortment for tho accommodation ot the craft. His establishment is on the corner of Elm and Eighth streets. SAMUEL S. DICKINSON. Cixcix.nati, Nov, 1S33. 0U-3mo levlscl E"iivs oi Indiana. FEW copies of the Revised Laws, the Pamphlet Laws of 1S30 and '33 and the Indiana Gazetteer (a new and valuable work just published by Douglass and Maguire, Indianapo.' lis,) received and for sale at this office. Sept. 14, TOWNSHIP ELECTION. "FToticc is hereby giving to the electors of Law--IM renceburgh township, that an election will be JOHN LAWRENCE, Tk. JVo. tern ofLawb'gh. tp. February 14, 153-1. ADDISON F. 91AYO, Counsellor V Attorney at Xr? tr, TT ate of Kentucky, having permanently located ILi himself in Lawrenceburgh, Indiana, respectfully tenders his Professional services t o the public.IJusiness entrusted to his care, in the counties of Dearborn, Ripley, Switzerland and Decatur, will receive his prompt and devoted attention. oiOffice on High street, opposite the Court house. Lawrenceburgh, Jan. 1, 1S2-1. 50-tf.

nir.n tho 3d of March next, to elect 3 Trustees. 3 Consta. AU of W"IC

. j bles, one Clerk and one Treasurer for said township. ' roiica 1 ney Hlir it

- ' , . - tti .

i Ry order of the board of Trustees. ! h;,ait- in l'UJliC I'airunage.

&OG-GXZAXXTS. &0. 'together with a general assortment of far mm? implant nts, which they will tell o:i reasonable terms. CRUST it WYMOND. I.awrenccburgh. Eeb. 1, ISM. ti-:hiu. SHERIFF'S SALE. IIM I W. m 4 t K 0 i virtue otMimlrv e?:eci.tion t ihp ( r-iiv! D trom the Clerk's othce of the Dctuboni Circuit court, 1 have levied upon lots JW. 101, 102, 10,M, an! 10 in the town of NYw-Lnwrenreburgh, u"14 expose me Fame io suio, as me jaw repnre., at the court hcue door in the town of Lawrenceburgh, on Monday, the 'tth day of March next, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 2 'o'clock P.M. on said day. Taken as the Nronortv Jol" Shook, jr. and will be sold to satisfy thror sevcrdl executions against said Shook, John T. I Bishop, and llobert Masontwo in favor of (icorpj j P. Buell and one in favor of John P. Dunn. WILLIAM D1LS, .svf 7). ( Bv 1). C. S.mitji, I)cp'f. reuruary 1, lo i. tfJVfJ. Jfack I9otrn lug's flfcgazhic. 11Y LILLY, WAIT, c TO., NOSTOX, MASK. rpjll IK publishers are encouraged by the cxtraordi- ; j. nary uemanu lor the l etters of .Major .Jack j Downing, to issue the original and most popular of ms writings, including hs life, in a periodical form. iYier completing tne i.rst volume, should suih- ! cicnt encouragement be afforded, the Ma ormav.no . ""u:u: I;V;)..na:no j uyiiui, ui; jtiuutm itl VUIHIIIUU Ills JIUl. rt 511 !i'r uCfii crintion of nublic affairs, and nth?r mntter?. ThisYolume will bc completed in eicht parts of thirty-six pages each, and will contain 'ELEVEN' original designs by Johnston, ar.d furnished in any part of the United States pvshuc fret for one dollar, I Qfir SEVEN COPIES will Ik? furnished to any one address, postage fne, for FIVE DOLLARS. Payment in all casscs to be made in advance, and free of expense to the publishers. HEItlFF SALE. By virtue of nn encutio.i RSJ to mo directed, lYoni the Dearborn Ciricuit court, 1 have levied on fractional sections No. 3',' and 33, including inlets No. 1, X?, and 3, together with other in, and outlots in the town of Aurora and about 25 acres of land on the north tide of the Main Hogan Creek, with their appurtenances, ns the property of Charles Vnttier, to satisfy an execution in favor of Elias Conwell. I shall 'proceed to offer, first the rents and profits of the above property fur seven years, and if they will nut bring enough tr satisfy taid execution, then the right, title, interest. sua claim ot said Charles? A attior in and to the i.m ciaim oi saiu i.imries uttior in and to the ?ame, at the Court Houe door in Lawrenceburgh, mi SatunV-vy the 1st day of March next, between lhe hours f 10 and 4 o'clock on t aid day. same, on the hours fob 8, 1531 4-ts WM. 1)1 LS. Sh'fT 1). C Sale off Kea! Estate. FIIBLIC notice is hereby given, that 1 shall proceed on the second Saiurdai in ,Mairh nat, in offer for sale at public vendue the one undivided tenth part of the North oat quarter of section No. yil, in Town 7, IJange t.' WrM; ulso, the undivided tenth part of the North wct quarter of section No. 17, Town 7, Range 'J West, in the county of Dearborn, the property of Elizabeth Lawrence, minor heir of Daniel Lawrence, deceased, and will be of. fered for sale on the premises, on the dav aforesaid, between the hours of il) o'clock A. 31. and 1 o'clock P. 31.; and told on the following terms and conditions to wit: one fourth of tho mirchaso money cash ( in hand, one fourth in throe, one fourth in fix, and nit- n-Muuf in iweive monuis irom tne day oi mile; the deferred payments to be well Kocured. Bv order of the r-robate rourt of l)i?irbnrn rnnntr. VtA. ' iprm ! 4 1831. JAMES LAWRENCE, (Suardian of 12. L. fi-3w. February 12, l$r l. Seminary Notice. JOTICE is now riven, that the Trustees of tha Dearborn county Seminary will, on the second Saturday in .March next, at Wilmington, receive proposals for lathing and plastering tho Dearborn county Seminary also for fencing the lot on which said building stands. For particulars inquire cf tho Hoard on said day. My order of the Hoard. DANIEL S. .MAJOR, CT. Lawrenceburgh, l'eb. Ii, 1S31. 5-3w. TAKEN UP by Philip Mason, a resident of Kebo township, Dearborn co., Indiana, on the 8th of Nov. 1S33. an & ostrav SO If Tt ft. .If J It V r-n T 'V 9jk&ss?M W11" 11 uiazo in me iace leit Jima loot ...11. 1.1 . I V 1 f o"d leg white up near to the ham joint; thirteen and a half hands high; supposed to be two years old last spring. No other marks or brands perceivable. Appraised to fifteen dollars and filly cents, on the lth day t-f November, lir33, by Oeo. Lewis and Thomas M'lriarv. A true cony. ISA AC COLWEl.L, ). i. Dec'13, 1S33. .-o'w Coimvtnershiiu rjpIIE subscribers respectfully inform the rublic -1L that they have entered into partnership in tho JlKnC.LXTlLi: biuim in the Sji)KYrsi lAUiUJ villi) Their stock consists in a seasonable and general assortment of DRY GOODS, MATS, HARDWARE, CASTINGS, &c 1777 .1 QlLYTlTV OF " '"M low for Cash or Country and hope to m?rit a liberal SAMIT.L MrfriiDV. JOSEPH W. WALDORE. Jfarrison, Feb. 10, lS'Jl. (..Utr FjpAKEX VV by Ira Hill, living in Lawr.'iicdii. burgh townsh'ip, IJeartorn county, Indiana, near the mouth of Tanners Cieek, ono ELAT ROAT sixty-live feet or upward long bixteeu wide poplar gunnels siclemore bottom a few oak carlings one sweep and Rearing oar partly gone, and partly sided up. The ow ner is rciiueeted to come forward, prove property, pay charges, and take it away. The foregoing is a truo cor from my Etray Ibk. janSd,l31. 8-3 JOHN SALTMAUSII.r.

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