Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 9, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 15 March 1834 — Page 4

The public haa been favored with a poetical description of ''Old Grime.," "Old Gnmes'son," and "Miss Pollv Grimes;" and now we have a sketch preset Z of till another of that highly honored family. We presume this to be the "last of the Mo-

For the Palladium. I am a little tiny Grimes, Not being two months old; I wear apair of Grecian boot9 To keep my feet from cold. When I am hungry I can squall, What tiny boy does more? I wear an apron check'd and red, All fastened round before. When I am pleased I often smile, Loud laughter, low life shows; 1 wear a cap that's worked with thread On either side a rose. During the day I take my naps, And sleep near all the night; A long sleev'd dress I always wear, That's neatly work'd, and white. When I have grown to be a man, A man I then shall be ; The way I then shall dress myself, I hope you'll livj to see. B. From the New-York Mirror. LIKES OK MY MOTHER'S GRAVE. Oh! who hath stood beside the spot, that holiest spot of earth, Where sleeps the cold unconscious dust of her who gave him birth, Nor felt the memory of her love from being's earliest years, Come o'er him with Bubduing power, and melt his soul to tears! My mother! as I bend beside thy lowly place of rest, Beneath the drooping willow-bows whose foliage shades thy breast, What rushing thoughts of other times across my spirit sweep, And thrill my bosom's inmost chords, with anguish keen and deep! I think of childhood's halcyon days, its sunny hours of glee, When it was happiness to play around a mother's knee; j When thy consoling voice could all my transient j griefs beguile, j And it was bliss supreme to meet thy kind approving smile. I think of youth's enchanted spring, its scenes of fe verish joy, When passion swayed, with restless power, thine ardent wayward boy. And thy still-watchful tenderness, thy still untiring care, With precious counsel warned my steps from folly's latent snare. 1 think of manhood's summer-prime, its aspirations high Its cherished hopes its glorious dreams its fond idolatrv; And sad reverse! its sky o'ercast its prospects veiled in shade Its warm and generous feelings chilled insulted crushed betray'd! And then I think (O how the thought can soothe my pensive mind!) If all the world beside were cold, my mother! thou wert kind; And thy undying love, through time and change still fondly true; No feeling e'er alloyed, no diminution knew. o'er my heart, Yet when I met thee once again too soon again to part! 8ofl in thy languid eye still gleamed affection's radiance mild, And from thy lips love's sweetest tones hailed thy returning child. Those lips are silent now, with death's mysterious 1 A seaj imprest; Those fond emotions are stilled in deep, undreaming rest; No wintry storm can ever break the slumber of thy tomb, Nor summer's glorious sunshine pierce thy grave's unlightened gloom! And I must breathe th' unheeded sigh that cannot reach thine ear, And o'er thy chilly couch distil the unavailing tear; Then turn, perchance, and o'er the world's wide surface seek in vain A mother's love! that priceless gem, I ne'er shall find again! Yet, when I think what heavenly peace, what hopes serene and high, Around thy passing spirit beamed and lit thy closing eye What more than mortal beauty graced thy pale unbreathing clay, And what an air of blest repose on its calm features lay. Oh no! I would not call thee back to earth's ungenial soil, Again to bear life's darksome doom its anguish and its toil; Forgive, blest shade! my selfish love I would not drag thee down From glory's clime, nor from thy brows tear the angelic crown! Tor high above the star-lit dome is thy sublime abode, Amid th' adoring hosts that bend before the throne ofGod!. And in that undecaying house, a mansion bright is thine, Procured by thy Redeemer's blood prepared by hands divine! Mother, farewell! the evening shades are gathering round my head, And I must leave thee now to rest with all the quiet dead: I leave thee but a moment brief shall this our parting be Thy sorrowing son perchance may soon return to dwell with thee! Oh! if thy sainted spirit bends from its bright seat above, To watch o'er those on earth who once claimed thy ' maternal love, Wilt thou not hover round my path, and bless thy suppnant child, And guide me while 1 yet may roam the world's unfriendly wild I know thou iit. and when I cast these mortal garments by, O thn m.y crtb endwingtie, o rudely severed

From the New-York Mirror.

Dombartlment of Stonington DURING THE LATE WAR WITH GREAT BRITAIN. No part of tha sea-cost of Connecticut is more exposed to annoyance from an enemy than the village of Stonington It is compactly built on a point of land extending into the sea, with a harbor easy of access and wholly unfortified. During the late war, whilst the national vessels were blockaded in the harbor of New London by the British fleet, the inhabitants of Stonington were under continual apprehension of a visit from the enemy. The blockading ship were in fair view of the village, and their boats almost daily reconnoitered along the coast, apparently with other objects than the interruption of commerce. We implored the general government for protection, but it was not found convenient to grant it. The governor of the state, however, sent us a small guard of militia to aid the inhabitants in keeping a nightly watch, and sound the alarm in case the enemy should approach. Despairing further aid, the citizens who were disposed to do their duty to their country and to themselves, resolved to take their defence into their own hands. By voluntary labour three temporary breastworks were thrown up in different positions. At the upper work a flag-staff was planted and a small platform prepared, on which were placed two fine eighteen-pounders which had been obtained from the national government previous to the war. Scarcely were these hasty pre parations made, when on Tuesday, the ninth of August 1814, the hostile fleet was perceived to be in motion, passing through Fisher's Island Sound and coming on in the direction of Stonington. Various conjectures were formed as to their destination; few of us however, supposed that so formidable a force could he arrayed for the attack of our defenceless village. As they continued to approach, tha female portion of our population expressed great alarm, which soon rose to indescribable consternation, when the whole squadron were seen to enter our harbor, consisting of the Ilamilies, soventvtfour, the frigate Pactolus, t!io bomb-ship Terrour, and the brig of war Despatch of twenty guns. Soon after they were moored, a barge put off from the nearest ship and rowed toward the shore, bearing a white flig. A momentary consultation was hold among tho inhabitants who were then assembled, on the question what shall be done? when it was decided, as by a general impulse, to meet the foe! Immediately several gentlemen, entered a boat and proceeded to receive the flag. The officer of the barge, tho first lieutenant of the Ilamilies, presented an unsealed communication, of which the following is an exact copy, but refused to answer any interrogatories farther than to say he had performed his duty in delivering the message of the commodore. "His Britanic Majesty's ship Pactolus, 9th Aug. 1814, half-past 5, P. 31. "Not wishing to destroy the unoffending inhabitants rcsidiug in the town of Stonington, one hour is granted them from the receipt of this to remov e out of town. T.M.HARDY, Captain of his Majesty's ship Ramilies." I shall not attempt to describe the agitation which tins message occasioned. Its brevity, its awful import, the overwhelming force of the enemy, our defenceless condition, and the short time allowed us to remove our 'unoffending' women and children, and to prepare for the conflict, awoke sensations which can be more easily conceived than expressed. The brief space allotted us was diligently employed in taking our non-combatants to places of safety, and in collecting whatever ammunition could bo found in the possession of individuals, whilst ten determined volunteers took their stand at the breastwork, to observe the first movements of the enemy. All remained quiet until eight o'clock in tho evening, when the Terrour commenced tho bombardment, by throwing a shell into the town, and continued with short intervals to fiie bombs and carcasses through the night. Nothing wns done at that period, on our part, except once discharging an eighteen-pounder at the brig, which had suspended a lantern in hershrouds, but immediately hauled it down from the apparent effect of the shot. As soon as tho day broke on Wednesday, the enemy's barges appeared at a short distance from tho east side of tho point, and commenced firing their rockets at the buildings. Immediately a sufficient number of the volunteers dragged one of their guns across the point, attacked the barges from the open field, sunk one of them, compelled the rest to retire, and in the midst of a raking fire from the brig, returned to tho breast work in safely. At sunrise, tho brig of war commenced firing upon the town, approaching within grape-shot distance of the shore. At the same moment tho Terrour resumed the discharge of rockets and throwing of shells and carcasses. Whilst the brave men at the guns were doing their duly, others equally fearless followed tho rccketfs and carcasses to the buildings, and extinguished the fires they were kindling a perilous service, which they continued to perform to the end of the conflict. The men at the breastwork had ammunition for one gun only, which they aimed with deadly effect, hulling the brig at every shot; but their powder at length failing, they reluctantly retired for a short time, until the express which they had despatched to New London should return with a supply. This, to their great joy, arrived at eleven o'clock, a. r., when they instantly repaired to their post, nailed their colors to the staff, opened their fire anew, and with such effect that the brig, in no great length of time, to avoid being sunk, cut her cable and retired, leaving her cable and anchor behind, which were afterward secured and still preserved. During this exhibition of desperate valour, the men were driven to the expedient of making catridges with clothing torn from their bodies, and weeds col lected around the breastwork; and when the matchrope failed, they fired the cannon with a small gun snapped over the vent. Tho number of men thus engaged at no time exceeded twenty, all equal in command. The bombardment continued until Thursday, when a cessation of hostilities took place and a fl3g was sent from Commodore Hardy, with a message, the purport of which was to require us to send on board his ship Mrs. Stewart, the British consul's wife, then in New London, and to give a pledge that we would not send torpedoes to annoy his ships. On our compliance with these terms, he engaged the bombardment should cease. With a spirit becoming the occasion, he was told in reply, that no compliance could be expected from us, and no favors were asked of him beyond what the rules of honorable warfare required. The bomb-ship then re-commenced her fire of shells and carcasses; acd oa Friday, after the. ZUjnjUes bed red two

broadsides at the town, the squadron, about noon, retreated to the place from whence it came, with little cause of triumph, it is believed, at the result of the expedition. Should it be asked how many lives wero lost on our part? I must answer, with gratitude to God, not an individual was killed. One young man received a wound in the knee, and died six months afterwards. This statement may appear incredible when it is considered that during a part of tho conflict the men were wholly exposed to the enemy's fire that their breastwork was merely a mound of earth that the star-spangled banner which hung low over their heads, was pierced with many balls, and the board-fence and buildings in their rear were

perforated in a manner so remarkable, as would seem to render it impossible than any of them could j have escaped uninjured. It will also be seen that J those who were engaged in watching the houses, I ana guaraing mem agsuisi me euccis ui uia rocKets and shells, were exposed to dangers of no ordinary kind. Their unremitting efforts prevented a single instance of conflagration, although many buildings wero greatly injured by tho balte and shells, and some were wholly destroyed. The bombardment, it is perceived, lasted from Tuesday evening to Friday noon; during which many incidents of an interesting nature occurred which cannot now be detailed. One instance, o " i however of female fortitude and filial piety united, i i i i4 i I feel it a duty to record. A few rods in tho rear of tho breastwork stood a small house, in which resided an aged widow and her daughter. The mother was sick and could not be moved. Her daughter remained alone with her through the night of Tuesday and the battle of Wednesday, until tho mother died. The daughter then went forth to announce the fict and obtain assistance to bury the dead. No female aid could bo had; all had fled. A few men assembled, but perceived they could do nothing with the body except to take it with the bed and covering, and bury them together. Accordingly they carried all to the nearest burying-ground, where they found a hole made by tho fall and explosion of a shell in which the whole were interred, and where they have since remained. The composure, tho passive courage, as well as dutiful affection of the daughter, astonished all who saw her. Without calling for aid or uttering a complaint, she continued at the bed-side of her dying mother until her death, while cannon balls were passing through the house, and even tho room where she sat. Her name is Huldah Hall. She is still living, poor in wordly substance, but "rich in faith," and I doubt not, "an heir of glory." The writer of the foregoing narrative has furnished no estimate of the enemy's loss, as he probably possessed no certain evidence of its amount. But if we may credit the account published at the time, it was far from proving a bloodless afiuir to the assailants. Expresses wero also sent to convene the neighboring militia, who promptly assembled, were organized in the confines of the town, and stood ready to meet the enemy if a landing had been effected. The tutor and his pupil. A tutor of a college, lecturing a young man on his irregular conduct, added with great pathos, "The report of your vices will bring your father's gray hairs with sorrow to the grave. " "I beg your pardon, sir," replied the pupil, "my father wears a wig." A CONSTANT supply of Calf, Kip, Upper and jtiJL. hole Leather, for sale low for cash, by 07"-Cash paid for Hides 6c Skins. jan SO L. W. JOHNSON. JfMJOML & JL1VE, Attorneys MA YE formed a partnership, and will practice Law in the Superior and Inferior Courts in Indiana, & in the counties of Coon, Ky., and Hamilton, Ohio. Their office is on High street, in the 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. Laicrsnaburghy Aov. 15, 1833. 44-ljr TTKANIEL J. CASWELL and PHILIP L. VLy SPOONER, arc associated in the practice of law, in the Dearborn Circuit Court. All professional business entrusted to either, in the said court, will receive the punctual attention of both. Office on High street, in the room formerly occupied by E. Walker, Esq. where P. L. Spooner may be found, except when absent on professional business. Lawrenceburgh, Sept. 10th, 1833. 3o-tf ADDISON F. MAYO, Counsellor & Attorney at JLdic, j IT ate of Kentucky, having permanently located j himself in Lawrenceburgh, Indiana, respectful- ! ly 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. Q7Office on High street, opposite the Court house. Lawrenceburgh, Jan. 1, 1934. 50-tf. FAMMIEKS JjOOII HERE'.! THE subscribers desire to inform you and the public generally, that they have, and will continue to keep on hand, a constant supply of first rate IMPROVED PLOUGHS; which they will warrant to bo superior to any that have yet been manufactured in the Western country. Also, Shovel Ploughs, Marrows. LWU-v,aAia, t. Together with a general assortment oi farvung lmtirmDoc which HiPU Will KP 1 1 CT ron ennn h n '""""- j terms. CRONTZ & WYMOXD. Lawrenceburgh, Feb. US, 1834. 6-3mo. BXSURAXCE. Tho subscriber having been appointed Agent of the Protection Insurance Com- ! pany, in the place of G. II. Dunn, Esq. resigned, I merchandize, 6cc. and also, keel boats', flat boats and their cargoes, on liberal terms. Orlice on HVh win coiuuiuu uiu ousiness oi insuring buiklinn's. i IV.-.,. .1 - . rw 11 - r - r, , . . fj1 O i t t P. L. SPOOXER. Lawrenceburgh, nov 23, 1S33. 4GRevised Laws of Indiana. FEW copies of the Revised Laws, the Pamnhlet Laws of 1832 and '33 and the Indiana Gazetteer fa new nmVuatnaViln u-nrlr just published by Douglass and Maguire, Indianapoa lis,) received and for sal at this office. Sept. Ht

TIMOTHY a CLOVER SEED,

TO" EPT constantly on hand and for sale, by liSk. L. W. JOHNSON. ft-Cash.and the highest price, given for all kinds of grass and other Seeds. j an 30 PENSION OFFICE. THE undersigned being frequently called upon to attend to Pension business, and finding great difficulty to get money conveyed with safety to Pensioners; now gives notice, that he has opened an office at Lawrenceburgh, la. where Revolutionary and Invalid Pensioners, in this part of the state, can receive their money without the trouble, risk and expense of going to the more distant places of dc Dosite for Pension Monevs. Anv information relative to the mode of proceeding to obtain claims, will be given. Persons who apply to this office, will do well to make application on the 4th of March and September annually. D. SYMMES MAJOR. November 15, 1333. 44-3mo OFFICEIVS QUIDS & FAUXKEXl'S xviAirrjAXf. (By John Cain, Esq.) TTUST received and for sale at this office a few copies of the above named work, "containing , . . l" r.. l- .1 i i : .r1i'1"cu",". "cu Ul 4" "uss lorms, auapicu io l ie jurisprudence oi inn ana, with, an explanation ot law phrases and technical terms both Latin and trench; to which is prefixed the Declaration of Independence, tho Constitution to the United States, and of the State of Indiana." of e Guide 6c Manual contains an abstract of tho Thncipal laws in force in the State, and correct prima for transacting legal business. In short, it is torawyer ot its self, by the aid of which every in 1 1 ? t -l . a lligent reading person may be enabled to transact all . . m m eil ordinary law business correctly, without the i aid uscounsel. July 20th, 1S33. Clocks Watches &c. TUB subscriber hta jut received from Phila delphia, &r. extensive and splendid assortment of JEWELRY, TABLE AND TEA SPOONS, (SILVCU AND COMMON ;) 'l$0 A Selection of Common Patent Lctcr and Repeating AnA various other articles, not strictly in Lis line among which are JL'ercttsston Caps, c, 4Y. All of which he will sell at Cincinnati prices. He haa removed his shop to the room oa the east t side of High street, one door south of Dr. Ferris', urugr biore, where lie will be ready at an times to repair Watches, Clocks, and attend to all kinds of business in his line. F. LUCAS. Vov29, 1S32. 12 tf. rmO PRINTERS. The Undersigned continues -L to manufacture tho Franklin Printing Press. keep a general assortment for the accommodation of the craft. His establishment is on the corner of Elm and Eighth streets. SAMUEL S. DICKINSON. Cincinnati, Nov. 1933, G0-3mo TTDROBATE COURT of Dearborn county, Feb. uuuui' ot JJearborn county, Feb. ,, 1834. Me matter rfthe estate of ydec'd. Geo. W. Anderson, AduCr. ebruary term 134 jjl ruary term Baxter Davis FF.BRU On the hearing of the complaint of the said administrator, at this term filed setting forth the insuf ficiency of the real and personal estate of tho said Baxter Davis, dec 'd., to satisfy the debts against the red by tho court that unless the same; it is ordered by creditors of said estate notify the administrator of the existence and extent oftheir respective claims, by filing the same, or a statement of the nature, descriptien, and date oi tho contract or assumpset, upon which the same be founded, in the clerk's office of this court, previous to the final distribution of the assetts of said estate, such claims will bo postponed in favour of tho more diligent creditors; and further that the said court will at their next term, to be held on the second Monday in May next, proceed to hear, act upon and determine sucli claims as shall have been iiled in this matter. By order of the Probate court of Dearborn countv. JAMES DILL, Cl'k. February 17, 1834. 0-0 w. SHEKBFF'g SA1LE. (ID Y virtue of sundry executions to me directed U-D from the Clerk's officn of the Dearborn Circuit

He has for sale several second hand Stansbury and i "u jrS'.w .""y , ujy Ramage Presses. Also, Chases of all sizes, Com- next, the tollowing described proty to wit: a part posing Sticks, Brass Rules, Gallics, Copper moulds, of ,n lot 41 m 1XQ ow.n ot Lawrenceburgh, and Tnkinrrmllnr Am. Am An nf wi,;..i, i.o ;,,tn,wi, t county of Dearbom.bcginning at tho corner ot said lot

court, I have levied upon lots Nos. 101, 102, 103, the space of thirty Java thereafter, (Sundays exand 104, lying in the town of New-Lawrenceburgh, cepted,) and will accordingly be closed on tho tenth

and shall expose the same to sale, as the law requires, at the court house door in the town of Lawrenceburgh, on Monday, the 17th day of March next, between the hoars of 10 o'clock A. M. and a o'clock P. M. on said day. Taken as tho property of John Shook, jr. and will be sold to satisfy three several executions against said Shook, John T. Bishop, and Robert Mason two in favor of Ueorgc P. Buell and one m favor of John P. Dunn. WILLIAM DILS, Shjf D. C. By D. C. Smith , Dcpj. February 19, 134. . PROBATE COURT of Dearborn county, February term 1834. la the matter of the estate of Thomas Huddleston. on petition for rinat. settlement. Now comes Samuel H. Dowden and James Murray, acting administrators of Thomas Huddlcsion, deceased, and file their petition and final account, verified on oath; and paying final settlement thereof. NOTICE is therefore hereby given to the heiru and creditors of tho said Thomas Huddleston, dec. I and to all other persons concerned, that tho court j w;n nroceed to nrt rmK;,1 nntif, i .1 - C .1 . . t . . . I uay oiwienexi.uav term oi said court, and will thnu miko finai RPtf Wont nt';,l .tnt n Y" ; maive nnai settlement ot said c&tate. Rv order ofi - tv ii the rourt r,. ... 't G-0V JAMES DILL February 17, 1S24. , . 5HERIFF SALE, it,- virtnn nf n rr,,u trmo .i;,i e' iv.. ' C0UI havc levied on fractional ' an( including inlots Xo. 1, , sections Xb. 3 j with other in, and outlets in tho town of Aurora and and 3, together j about 23 acres of land on tho north side of the Main Hogan Creek, with their appurtenances, as tho property of Charle3 Vattier, to satisfy an execution in favor of Elias Conwell. I shall proceed to oner, first the rents and profits of the above property for seven years, and if they will not bring enough to satisfy said execution, then tho right, title, interest, and claim of said Charles Vattier in and to the same, at the Court House door in Lawrenceburgh, on Saturday the 1st day of March next, between the hours of 10 and 4 o'clock on said day, fob 8,1634 WM. JD1LS, SYjJ), C

Copartnership

THE subscribers respectfully inform tho public that they have entered into partnership in thu MERCANTILE bushiest in the J Their stock consists in a seasonable and gcnoral assortment of HMHLY (KOOBS, HEATS HARDVARE, CASTINGS, & WITH A QUAMTITY OF Ready made Clothing; All of which they will sell low for Cash or Country Produce. They solicit and hope to merit a liberal share of public patronage. SAMUEL McCURDY, JOSEPH W. WALDORF. Harrison, Fib. 10, 183 1. 0-3 w - II I 1 lIaj.JacU MPoirnings ,llagatlne. BY LILLY, WAIT, 6c CO., BOSTON, MASH. THE publishers are encouraged by the extraordinary demand for tho Letters of Major Jack Downing, to issue the original and most popular of his writings, including hi life, in a periodical form, After completing tho first volume, should sullicient encouragement bo afforded, the Major inay.no doubt, be induced to continue his interesting description of public alfairs, and other matters. This Volume will be completed in eight parts of thirty-fix pages each, and will contain ELEVEN original designs by Johnston, and furnished in any part of the United States postage fret for one dollar, 03-SEVEN COPIES will bo furnished to any one address, postage free, for FIVE DOLLARS. I m m. mm m mi m j Payment in all cassea to be made in advance, and free of expense to the publishers. THE PRESSURE NO JOKE. FTnllE removal of tho depositee, and other cause JLL operating etill more prejudicially upon the private interests of tho undersigned, compel him to request, conjure, entreat and almobt those indebted to hini for carrying newspapers, to diuchargo the same with all possible despatch He hopes thoa who have received his services', in tho way named, will consider this a pointed nppeal to their justice and magnanimity; and do Lira the favor to acknowledge it in the "solid charms," labollidu)t',5'raiV or "E pluritjiis unitm." He would further remark, that although he has for some time been acting for the printer, he has never learned the art, presumed to be possessed by that notorious personage, of ''liv ing upon air; nor has tho hardy animal on which ; he makes his weekly peregrinations, altogether j found out tho nack of existing on nothiii g though , injustice to her he will admit that she haa como as near it, as it was reasonable to expect. JUSTUS SORTWELL. S ARB IF 1KB A!E PUBLIC notice is hereby given, that we shall expose to sale, at tho court house door, in LawNo. 41, on high street, thence with Walnut street to an alley, thence South West with said alley feet thence tunning iir a lino paralled with tho line of Walnut street to High St., thence Northeastwardly 22 feet to the corner of said lot No. 41, or place of bor , i. " "-".', d,ltl0"s: onc 1 urd ot Purchase money m liar the day of sale, one third within one year from day of sale, with interest trom said day, and th ginning; 6c to be sold on the fallowing terms and conand on m tha io re maining third within two years from the day of talo. with interest; the deferred payments to bo well secured and provided also that the same shall not ba ?oia for a ss s,um than MU0. This property hay. I n?15een1 fo,uml '"capable of partition or division, soiu ior mo uunuitt 01 iito claimants, ioorgo i . iuell 6c J. H. Lane; and the heirs of David Akewf deceased. By order of the Probate court ofl)aiborn county, February term. 131, JABE4 PERCIYAL.) ASA SMITH, WM. TATE, February 17, 1S3L s Of the State Hank ot" Indiana. NOTICE is hereby given, that Books, for tho subscription of Stock in the respective Branches of the State Bank of Indiana, will bo opened at the following places, for their respective Districts, on the seventh day of April next, by Commissioners appointed by the Directors ofthc StaM Bank; and said Books will be kept open between the hours of 0 and PJ o'clock A. M. each day, for j day of May next. j In District No. 1, at Indianapolis, Marion county, In District No. 2, at Lawrenceburgh, in Dearborn ' county. In District No. 3, at Richmond, in Wnyne county, In District No. 4, at Madison, in Jeirorsnn county In District No. f, at New Albany, Flovd county. ! In District No. 0, at Evanavillc, in Vanderburgh county. In District Xo. 7, at Yincennos in Knox county. In District Xo. 8, at Redford in Lawrence county. In District Xo. 0, atTcrrc Haute iu Vigo county. In District Xo. 10, at Lafayette in Tippecanoe county. Ry order of the Board of Directors of the State Rank of Indiana. February 14, A. I). 1634. JAMES M. RAY, CaihUr. Omen of the State Rank Of Indiana, Indianapolis. $ Sale of Real Estate EJjUDLIC notice is hereby given, that we ihall exnoso to sale, at public vendue, on the premie 'es, on llio' third Mondai in March if the followi i V.m. . . ! "S "cnueu ueai jtaic, luc F Y' " ' t . .1.. I . . i . a.j- k i..kainririf lnnin ;V.V VVr , ' i A rit. v-uiuc, miu oi leiruorn couniy, utt. vaovu, ivj I the Xorth r-jt quarter of Section Xo. 31 , Towu 5, ' Pi n I W t- lie - - ... ,-0 -i !-' ClUtY nv ten l I9UM, mu,m ... est half of tho South Wen quarter ofHpctioo i " csi nan oi mo noum v est nut !?')' lown 5, iu lUngc y West; and tho following i lots ot ground 111 tho town of Aurora, to wit: In Jot. lots Xo. 2S,GT, GG, G7 6c 3: all K-im? in the county 1,u "-'i .-, ti, 1M C vli umiuui. S l!5Vafo??1aid! and htate of .Intha,na.; ttnd be sold on the following terma and condition, t wit: one third of tho purchase money in baud, on tha day of sale, one third in six months, and the reejdua in twelve months from tho day of sale the deferred payments to bo well secured. JJy order -f the Probate court of Doarborn county, Feb. term, Sale to commence at 1U o'clock A. M. ELI.ARETH COZINE, , . , HIRAJI WILEY, Admrt. February 17, 1834. C-3w. HOHSE-TIIXTifl, Kith the choice ffcutitne y printed at thit OJicc, on ihvrt nciee.

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