Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 52, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 10 January 1835 — Page 4

I. From the Xeio York Man. ' ' ' ' WINTER'S WOES. ' " The winter's blasts arc howling round, The withered leaf is on the ground, Th- shivering form of want and woe Is "sVm-ring what the rich ne'er know Who, blest with all that wealth can buy, Smile' as the air-borne snow flakes fly. The poor man shrinks to view the tear Bedew the cheek of those still dear, Who share his wantwho soothe his pain, And constant to the last remain, With but one view for misery b eye To love, to suffer, and to die! And must lie wither in the blast! Must want and miEery bind him fast? ,1'orbid it 3lercy, forbid it ye, Whose hearts are as your country free; From wealth, one atom, each divest, And leave to God and Heaven the rest!

: : . TO THE SUSQUEHANNA. On its junction with the Lackaxcanna. BY MRS. RIGOrifEY. Rush on, glad stream, in thy power and pride, To claim the hand of thy pronus d bride; For ebc hastes from the realm of the darkened mine, ; ,ort. , , ,i -.i u- ; "i 1J4U , r , fc " V , Ve have met, ye have met, and your shores prolong 4.i tMethinks e wed, as the white man's son And the child of the Indian King hath done. I siw the bride, as she strove in vain To cleanse her brow from the carbon stain; But she brings thee a dowry so rich and true, That thy love must not shrink from the tawny hue Her birth was rude in a mountain-cell, And her infant freaks there are none to tell; Yet the path of her beauty was wild and free, And in dell and forest she hid from thee; But the day of her fond caprice is o'er, And she seeks to part from the breast no more. Pass on, in the joy of thy blended tide, Through the land where the blessed Miquon died, j 2o red man's blood with its guilty stain, Ilaj cried unto God from that broad domain. With the seeds of Poace they have sown the soil; Bring a harvest of wealth for their hour of toil. On, on, through the vale where the brave ones sleep, Where the waving foliage is rich and deep; glen, I have stood on the mountain and roamed thro' the To the beautiful homes of the Western men; Yet nought in that region of glory could see - So fair as the vale of IFyomitg to inc. A name given by the Indians to Win. Pcnn. From the JVeio York Jilirror. A MARRIED MAN'S REVERIE. BY JOHN INMAN. What a blockhead my brother Tom is, not to marry; or rather, perhaps, I should say, what a blockhead he was not to marry some twenty-five years

ago, for I suppose he u haraiy get any accent sort still more worthy ot laud and veneration more csof a body to take him, as old as he is now. Poor ! peciaily when its rarity is taken into consideration, fellow! what a forlorn desolate kind of a life he j Mr. Sheridan Knovvles is, undoubtedly, one of the leads; no wife to take care of him no children to j best speakers, as well ao writers, of the present day. love him no domestic enjoyment nothing snug ! His address to the audience at the Park Tlioatre on and comfortable in his arrangements at home nice, i the first night of his appearance in America, was w sociable dinners pleasant laces at breakfast. By ! pefect model; and his answer to the committee who the way, what the deuse is the reason my breakfast j invited him to a public dinner, at Philadelphia, does not come up? I've been waiting for it this ' (which took place on Sunday last,) is equally brief

half hour. Oh, I forgot; my wile sent the cook to market to get some trash or other for Dick's cold, j She coddles that boy to death. But, after all, I f

ought not to find fault with Tom for not getting a! "Gentlemen With gratitude, I accept your wife, for lie has lent me a good deal of money that I flattering invitation. Your most obedient servant, came quite convenient, and I suppose my young ones j J. s. kxowi.es." will have all he's worth when he dies, poor fellow! ) The compliment given to Mr. Knowles was richThey'll want it, I'm afraid; for although my busi- ly deserved, was attended by all the literati of our

Hess does very well, this housekeeping eats up the j sister city, and ought to have been preceded cy a profits, with such a large family as mine. Let me ! similar testimonial here. A'. Y. Jlirror. sac; how many mouths have I to feed every day? j .,., .. .,!.. - There's my wife and her two sisters that's three; I Legislation for a zcager. By a recent act of parand. the four boys seven; and Lucy, and Sarah, liament, chimney-sweepers are prohibited from givand Jane, and Louisa, four more eleven; then I ing notice of their presence and vocation as they

there's the cook, and the house-maid, and the boy 14: and the woman that comes every day to wash and do odd jobs about the house fifteen; then there's the nursery-maid sixteen; surely there must be another I'm sure I made it out seventeen when I was reckoning." up lastSunday morning at church; there must be another somewhere; let me see again; wife, wife's sisters, boys, girls oh it's myself! Faith, I havo so many to think of and provide for, that I forget myself half the time. Yes, that makes it seventeen. Seventeen people to feed every day is no joke! and somehow or other they all have most furious appetites; but, then, bless their hearts, it's pleasant to see them eat. What a havoc they do make with the buckwheat-cakes of a morning, to be sure! Now poor Tom knows nothing of all this. There he lives all alone by himself in a boardinghouse, with nobody near him that cares a brass farthing whether he lives or dies. No affectionate wife to nurse him and coddle him up when he's sick; no little prattlers about him to keep him m a good humor no dawning intellects, whose development he can amuse himself with watching day after day nobody to study his wishes, and keep all his comforts ready. Confound it, hasn't that woman got back from the market yeU I feel remarkably hungry. I don't mind the boy's being coddled and messed if my wiie nues it, nut there s no ioke in having the ; breakfast kept back for an hour. Oh, by the way, I ! must remember to buy all those things for the child- j ren to-day; Christmas is close at hand, and my wife j iias uiaufc cut i iicx. i nn; Hi,;ciiia enc lUtJitllb lO put in their stociiings. iore expense and their schoolbills coming in too; I remember before I was married I used to think what a delight it would be to educate the young rogues myself; but a man with a jarge lamuy ims. ho ioi m uuui amusumem. I wonder how old my young Tom is; let me see, t when does his birthday come? next month, as I'm a j Christian, and then he will bo fourteen. Hoys of 1 m. --. It. ( fourteen consiuer themselves all out men, now-a "cl I 1 " j days, and Tom is oolite of that mind, I see. thing will suit his exquisite feet but Wellington boots, at 6even dollars a pair; and his mother has j been throwing out hints for some time, as to the pro- j priety of getting a watch for him gold, of course.! Silver was quite good enough for mc when I was half a score years older than he is, but times are aw- j fully changed since my younger days. Then, I be-' lieve in my soul, the young villain has learned to! play billiards; and three or four times lately when ; he has come in, late at night, his clsthes seemed to i he strongly perfumed with cigar smoke. Heigh ho! ! Fathers have many trouoles, and I can't help think inrr sometimes that old bachelors are not such wonderful fools after all. They go to their pillows at j night with no cares on their minds to keep them . awake; and, when they have onco got asleep, no-! thing comes to disturb their repose nothing short j of the housa being on fire, can reach their peaceful ! condition. No getting up in the cold to walk up j ana down tho room for an hour or two, with a squalling young varlet, as my luck has been for the last five or six weeks. It's an astonishing thing to perceive wnat a passion our little Louisa exhibits for crying; so sure as the clock strikes three she be ' ti:r,T:r ff inn fhft nn. . . I I t .lo- a 1 " fc iU'irui in tne i UaV-tl mf ,t.nm T-. .1 . 0 SflUlilinrr o.l : iU i on'a fir.t ghtful Pleasur2. 18 to be routed out of one a nrst nap. and sent offnost-hasta for ti, .i 1 was ou Monday ni2ht, vhe3 mj w25 ttoi I

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3arah had got tho croup, and frightened me half out of my wits with her lamentations and fidgets. By the way, ihere'6 the doctor's bill to be paid soon; his collector always pays me a visit just before Christmas. Brother Tom has no doctors to fee, and that certainly is a great comfort. Bless my soul, how the time slips away! Past nine o'clock and no breakfast yet wife messing with Dick, and getting the three girls and their two brothers ready for

Lhe tnree gins ana tneir two brothers ready tor ' school. Nobody t hinks of me, starving here all this time. What the plague has become o? my newspa- j per, I wonderl that young rascal Tom has carried j school time per, I wonder! that y iit off, I dare say, to read in the school, when he ; ought to be poring over his books. He's a great I torment that boy. But no matter; there's a great deal of pleasure in married life, and if some vexajtions and troubles do come with its delights, grumbj ling won't take them away; nevertheless, brother Tom, I'm not very certain but that you have done ; quite as wisely as I, after all. ! Marriage. Marriage is to a woman at once the j happiest and the saddest event of her life; it is the ; promise of future bliss, raised on the death of all ! present enjoyment. She quits her home, her parents, her companions, her occupations, her amuse- ; ments, every thing on which she has hitherto depended for comfort, for affections, for kindness, fer j pleasure. The parents by whose advice she has been ' , t, , ,, ., . t, i every embryo thougnt and tooling, the brother who : his played w th her, by turns the counselled, and . . 1 J , ., ,' , , . , . ', . :the younger childern, to whom she has hitnerto i been the mother and the playmate, all are to be forsaken at one fell stroke; every former tie is locsen- ; ed, the spring of every hope and action is to be i changed; and yet she flies with joy into the untrodden path before her; buoyed up by the confidence jof requited love, she bids a fond and grateful adieu j to the life that is past, and turns with excited hopes and joyous anticipation of the happiness to come. ! Then wo to the man who cm blight such fair hope who can treacherously lure such a heart from its peaceful enjoyment, and the watchful protection at i home who can, coward-like, break the illusions ' that have won her, and destroy the confidence which j love had inspired. Wo to him who has too early i withdrawn the tender plant from the props and stars of moral discipline in which she has been nurtured, j and yet make no effort to supply their place; for on him be the responsibility ot her errors on him who 1 ha3 first taught her, by his example, to grow care- j less of her duty, and then exposed her with a weak-! - -v T -t 4 wl unc-nf linnrt rkJirt iriiln ct rwm c? ; j and the wily temptations of a sinful world. "J3c Short." We have a penchant for brief epis- ;' ties; they snow that the writer has a proper sense of the value of time, and a becoming respect for the feelings of the reader. mMullnrn in parvo should be the motto of all correspondents except, perhaps, young ladies and gentlemen who have nothing else to do. "Be short," was a favorite adage with j "Poor Richard;" andill the world knows how it is 'strengthened and confirmed by the practice of all i public speakers as, for example, members of Congress, spouters at ward-meetings, fburth-of-July orators, and other patriotic individuals. A short 1 discourse is a precious thing, but a short letter is and admirable, i he ideas could nardiy nave been conveyed in fewer or more expressive signuin: words ecce pass along the streets, by tho usual exhibition of heir vocal powers. We had supposed that the prohibition was enacted with a special eye to the comfort of morning sleepers, whose dreams arc often interrupted by the bawling execrations cf the sooty promenaders; but it . should seem, from a paragraph in a late English paper, that its origin was a bet. j Atone of the club-houses, a gentleman boasted that he could get a clause introduced into an act of par- . liament, of the most absurd nature. ' Just at that n ',tta K1'ir1.- n.i-liin crt nn L-nfl nut "ca-non weep!" under the window. "There," observed one of the company, "stop that nwssnce, if vou can.' '.-ill non ' "That I will," wis the reply. A wager was made, and won! Thc Xicce of George Washington. The story which has been travelling through the newspapers, that a woman had lately applied to be admitted into a poor-house in England, who, it was ascertained. was a niece of Ucceral Washington, turns out as J we suspected it would, entirely false. A writer in j the Winchester Vircrinian, thus settles it: General i Washington had but one niece my aunt, the late Mrs. Charles Carter, who never was in England, I certainly, and I believe never out of her native state, rjjinia,) and who died at my house lour years since. X. Y. Jlirror. A Chance for Life. A ioa hv accident brushed faggot man carrying a ao-ainst a doctor. 1 ho! Uoctor Was VCTV angry, and was going to beat him I with his fist. "Pray don't use your precious hand, good sir; kick me and welcome." The bystanders j asked him what he meant. Says the woodman, "If j he kicks me with his foot, I shall recover; but if I : once come under his hands, it will be all over with me." TOM'3 THOUGHTS -ITS VALUE. Tom thinks mc quite unworthy of his thought, j And such a notion makes me nothing grim; r or, do you see, I all along have taught, ! The thought of Tom is only worthy him. j CJ'VO VTT'ri C... 4l. r i i i-'ijv;nijii liuui iiic iinutjrsigiicu, re-' Sj siding in Lawrcnceburgh township, r'Sla DARK BROWX .MARE; vcj ife--tJL years old last spring; about 15 hands ! high; saddle marks on the back, and those on the left side considerably the largest; pi- j goon toed; by close observation will discover small ; wllite specks on the breast; the color of her feet not ! recUected; was heavy with foal when she left, AnJP. Per?i returning said mare to the undo signed, or S'v5n? information where she may bo found, by ma" or otherwise, shall be liberally rewarded, ALEXANDER KINCAID. Lawrcnceburgh, Dec. 10, 1834. 4U--J i fTTlIIE School Section No. 10, in township No. i i wcai, m iuaroorn counrv. wi ne 01--SJL ranje 1 west, in Dearborn t fered for sale (in lots as described by the trustees) at ! V court houso door in Lawrcnceburgh. on Fri lav ! the hours of: J i attendLKKU, School Commissioner. December lGth, 15.14. 49-ts A fovr copies cf this yrork for sale at thisoSice.

FAKJtl TO SMB.

THE subscriber offers for sale the valuable 'and hiHilv improved farm, lving on the minton to Hartford, 2 miles from Wil mington, generally known as the .WKitlriek farm, containing 1G0 acres 60 acres improved, and under , r e . Sood fence-excellent aF -ood ?"se barn' out1 never faiIlRS ter 1 good fence excellent appl-orchard, of choice fruit houses, and two wells of Possession will be given to ; any person purchasing at any time after the first of March next. For terms and particulars, apply to I the subscriber, residing near the premises DAVID M'KITTRICK. Dec.ieth,lS3i. j Geo. JR. JSttcil 8r Geo. ll Lane, j TO ESPECTFULLV inform the public that they Ji.U' have just received a large supply of I Spring & summer Goods, i Among which are Blue, Black, Brown, Olive, Invisible, Drb G,arcc and Steel Mixt Broad Cloths; Fancy, Striped and Blue Ca?simeres; Dark, Blue, Brown and Steel Mixt Cassinetts; .Summer Cloth; French and Brown Irish Linen; Blue and Mixt Cotton Twills; Painted Muslin, Ginghams and Calicoes; Fancy "Gause, Silk & Crape, Delean dress llank'fo; Black and White Crape; Superior Black Sattm; Bltick, Brown, Sky-blue and Brown-watered Silk Pongee, Black Veils, Plain and Figured Bobinetts; &c.&c. AN ASSORT3IET OF Saddlery, Hard & Qneeitsivarc, CROSSCUT, HAND & CIRCULAR SAWS, CRADLE, GRASS cV BRIER SCYTHES, WIZSAIVrS CAST STSEX. AXES, Tire, Band, Square, Hound, Sf Hoop Iron, American ESiistcr & Cast Steel; Also, a quantity of ZlofTee, Sugar mllolasscs; A FEW BBLS. OF WHISKEY; All of which they arc offering for sale at the store room lately occupied by Maj. John P. Dunn. Laiercnceburgh, April 1, 12 H23W SD2&3 THE subscribers have received from PHILADELPHIA, agsneral assortment of GOODS, IMStnnWRE, BOOTS, SHOES, Sec. tec. which they will sell low. N. tc G. SPARKS. October 21th, 1834. WTRT. T PC!U'f,'!T 1 niflTID T SPOOXER, are associated in the practice of' iav, iu jvc.nuuiii vvirLiiu ouri. protests I-.- ,-. i l, r: d. t - in c i sionai business entrusted to cither, in the said court, will receive the punctual attention of both. Office on High street, in the room formerly occupied by E. Walker, Esq. where P. L. Spooncr may be found, except when absent on professional business. LawrcnccburghjSep. 10th, 1SS3. 35-tf TAKEN UP by J. M. Patrick of Spar ta township, Dearborn county, India" na, the 2bth November last, two Lstrays, ncri!)eti as follows: one n CIIES.YUT SOltnizr tIOI?SE: shod all round, and the s1jo 0ll hia fore feet toed; marked with the harness; the hair rubbed off both hips; a little white on the right hind foot; about fifteen hands high; supposed to be nine years old next spring. Appraised at thirty-five dollars. The other a BAY JfARE; black mane and tail; black legs; shod before; about fifteen hands high; supposed to bo twelve years old. Appraised at forty dollars, by Elijah Fuller and John Legg, this ISth of December, 1334. I certify the above to be a true copy from n;v cstray book. JOSEPH EWAN, J. P. Sparta, Dec. Oth, 1334. 49-3w TAKEN UP on the 13th inst. by John Uoseberry, living in Miller 'township, Dearborn county, Indiana, two horses; '' t-S? ujuii, w ii.ii u;mv legs-, uunui thirteen hands nnd a half hitrh ehrv! hands and a half hisrh; oeiore; aiscd to 1 supposed to be six years old. The other is a DARK BAY; ! , " , hod before; marked on the back with the saddle; j "VV 7 T : , ssi'l,! to be nine vears other marks or brands '''"in-l.ll tl'iliUO lllllll. j.-lt UlUC perceivable. . Appraised to thirty dollars, by Isaac d Ezekicl Knapp, this 13th day ofDeJackson and cembcr, 134. I do certify the above to bc a true copy from my Estrav Book. E. W. JACKSON, J. P. seat.. Dec. 13th, 1S34. 49-3w ISoof and hoe Store. w i l . l a l . l. , -. i i .1 . - x" j'uu Miiui!'r iijirciutu uiu trniire Shoe Establislnnent of W. S. Durbin & Co. j situated o.i 3Inin street, first door below C. U. West, j has just received a general assortment of JSi IJiJy SIIOLS, LOOTS, 6,-c, suitable for ladies ana tlemen; and in addition, will have at all times on hand, custom work of every description, ; -ii en wuicu u respLxuuujr invites me attention ot 4 ii -c. t !. , .rr.n.. -. -i .. the inhabitants, and of the vicinity of Lawrcn Laicrcnccljiirgh, Xov. 6, 1S34. , , . t T-9 , . WA lately received an addition to hiS former siocrw, wmcn maKcs on nana a very general Fall and Winlcr Goods, I which he is anxious to dispose of. in: has also to sri.L, j A OSTS HORSE DZL&nSOIiET, A PAIR OF SECOND HAND HARNESS, PA t r i P J'AL1JS Cf's drawing hundred.) Lavsrcnceburgh, Oct. 23, mi. 41-tf &&i2.LkmZlZli Gi FUR QIlBS. N'fl mil ..L- I - a. -l 1 Ja. stork, on High street, 20 dozen SEAL-SKIX ami FUR CAPS: Also, a ,! a.rtni .V WOOL HATS; all of which will bo sold on as 111 OI WHICH Will hr nlil rn u they can to rclLcT,,?". Te JO.SIU'II C! isoi-V reasonable terms west. Sept. 19, 1334. j j I 7 - Luauber for aieo 750,000 feet of Boards, 20,000 do. Scantling, 350,000 Shingles, On hand and for Sale by WM. TATE. N. 1. All those indebted to me for lumber arc requested and expoctcd to make immediate payment. W. T." Laxerenccburgh, Sept. 2otk, 1SS4. 37-tf. i Officers Guide AND Farmers 3lannal For sale at this office.

j

New Spring' & Summer THE subscriber lias just received from Philadelphia, (which he is ready to show, at the Store Room formerly occupied by John 6c West,) a General assort2ticiit of Gooils, Suited to the present and approaching season, CONSISTING IN PART OF BnOAD CLOTHS, Super Mue, invisible green, London smoke,

j Olive brown, blue, mixed, and drab. j SATINETS. ! Blue, brown, gadctte, and premium mixed, j A new article of fashionable striped do. SILKS. Real black Italian lutestrings, black gro. do 'Swiss, black gro.de nap and enshaws. Mantus, Sarsanctts and lavantine satins, j Colored grode naps, plain and figured, i Colored Forcnce and satins. A variety of skess iA2:Dni2ncnzi!rs. Consisting of blond gauze, gro do zano, Gro de naps, popelino, and crape de chine. Superfine gauze, and crape scarfs, Figured ana plain bobinetts, i Thread and hobmett lace, and inserting. Bobinett nd Swiss capei j White and black bobinett veils, j Blick, green, and white gauze, de. Irish linen, Hvns,and linen cambric, I Linen cambric handkerchiefs, j Super gauze ribbons, and beltings, Pink, white nnd black Italian crape, Plain, striped and corded ginghams, i Painted Muslin, i Plain, figured and rrossbirrcd jaconet, j Plain and figured Swiss, book and cambric niutlin, j Corded skirts. Linen and cotton table diaper, i Circasians, merinocs and bombaz Us. ISe&s Summer Hit ar CONSISTING OF SUMMEU Merino, cassimcre, brochcll, Princetta, and lasting. j Real linen drilling, ! Blue and yellow nankeens, Superior silk velvet. White and colored marseilles vesting, j Valentia, Satin face and silk do. j STOCKS. Bombazin, plain and figured silk, lSIaek Italian cravats. Gentlemen's and Ladies jrloves, Brown and bleached shootings and shirtings. Checks, plaids, and ticks, Arc. Arc. Hats, Boors, and Shoks, of all kinds, With a general assortment oj BS nVfIfSt)fSVP. Cutlery, Q,uecnswarc, Glassware, and Groceries. ALSO, fiar Iron, Castings, Nails, and Window Glass, Av. At.. C. R. WEST. ' April 25th, 1S34. 10-tf He feels grateful for past favors, and respectfully solicits a continuance of public patronage. C. R. W. NOTICE. A LL those having claims against the Estate of iiA. WILEY JfA TTS, late of this county deceased, will, between this and the first day of March next, present thoiato me duly authenticated for settlement. DANIEL S. MAJOR. Lawrcnceburgh, Dec. Cd, 1534. 47-0 lOClSo l HUE subscriber has just received direct from the rniuij suDscrioer nas n Jl city of PARIS, an extensive and splendid ad dition to his former assortment of Jtvclr:, Table and Tea Spoons, (Silver and common;) ALSO, a choice selection of Lcpine Horizontal, Repe lling, Patent Lcccr and Common WATCHES; And various other articles, not strictly in his line, among which arc FAXCY ARTICLES, new s'ulc,) PERCUSS I OX CAPS, cvc. r. all of which he will sell nt Cincinnati prices. fcSrSIIOl 1 opposite to the market house, where he -n n t:..,. w-.i. i v:U bc adv ai attend to all kinds of business in his line. F. LUCAS. March 23, 1834 11-tf JOSEB'Zl CiKSOFF, WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL, Hat Manufacturer;

HWIXCr recently removed hisestah- j AIU, all that tract ot land, bounded an follows, liRhmcnt,ifromFJizabcthtown,Ohio.tOito uil: 0,1 tlio cast by tiic lower street or road, Lawreneeburgh, Indiana, would in- running from the Old to tho New town, and being form his former friends ami customers, I a continuance cf Ash street; nn the north by tho

and the public in general, that his man - iufactorv is now in full operation, on Hi Hi street, one door nbm-n Jw llnntv Hnt.M. whom ho will ho : - - - I duce. Persons wishirgto purchase will please call i nnil pvn-nn f thpni "lrp' He wishes to purchase a quantity of all kinds of i'RS, for which a liberal price will bc given. Lawreneeburgh, August , pr.4. 2tt-tf NOTICE iLIC notice is hereby given to David Val- ; Elizabctli Vanmiddlesworth. Oharlott Vanmiddlcs- ! worth, Henry Vanrniddlesworth, and Eliza Jane 1 Vanrniddlesworth, that I, Samuel IJnlsly, having initermarried with Lvdia Ann Vanmiddleswtvth, one Inf tlir lmIio r i lfnnM 1 i 1 ii !-c rti-t 1 1 ?rj e I aml """Z - division of the property or real estate 'ofsaid deceased, will apply to the Probate Court of! i Dearborn county, on the third day of their tern term to '"'Hi wii Ulliliy, mv iuiki mi v, i.ivn k.i.l m '-Uen at l-frenecta!. . io A for id county. ! on tho second Jionihy in Tcliruary next, to eppoint ; commissioners to uivme anu sr; on 10 me ana my j wife, Lydia Ann, our share of the real estate of said ! Henry Vanrniddlesworth. dee'd; of which applica-j ( tion tho snid hoirf? and all other persons ponmrnpi!. ' arc hereby notified. bA.uL EL 11ALSLV. December 1'th, 10C4. 49 1 w fam authorized to sell the south-cast and north-east quarters of section 21, township .r, range 2 wett, i iVc. containing, each, 107j acres of land, situated in j Sparta township, near the geographical centre of the I county of Dearborn, Tv about 8 or 10 miles from Law- ; renceburgh: The other two quarters of tho s ime j section arc settled and well improved. This land j is rich, heavily timbered, gently rolling; with i some springs ot water on it. For further informaition on the subject inquire of Alexander Hamilton Dill, Lawrcnceburgh, or address, jo.t. paid, to the subscriber. EDWARD W. DAVIS. VJiiyfjn. Ohio. SSM Dec, 14. .VMnv

hapny to accommodate all persons, cither wholesale lo roniain eigni acroy.

ceburgh, ; or retail, with all kinds of HATS, of the latest fash- j ALSO, inlots No. 'S, and 40 in the Addition to 43 tf ions. BLACK, DRAB, REAPER, and OV-M' town of Lawrcnceburgh, called New Town, j TER JAirS.'mad on the shortest notice, nnd ; al.o, the south half of mlot No. 3!, in the aid Adisold at a reasonable nricc. for cash or country nro-1 dition to the town of Lawrcnceburgh, dividing aaid

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Sheriff's Sale. (grPOSTPOXED TO 477 LST.U?Q JShe virtue cf nn execution to mo directed from Clerk's Oflicc, of the Dearborn Circuit Court, in favor of Jccob Hayn, against Jeremiah Phinncy and Davis Woodward, I hill cvjo.c to public wale at the court house door, in the town of Lawrcnceburgh, on Saturday the instant, be tween the hours often and two o'clock on tuid day, the following described tracts nnd pnrcel of land, lying in Dearborn county. State of Indiana, as tha property of Jeremiah Phinncy, ti citify the aforesaid execution, to wit: All that certain tract of land, bounded as follow, being part of section town 0, range J west, beginning at the touth wes-t corner of the nortSi-cut quarter f Paid section; tlunce north ISO rods ta a run; thence south-east-wardly up paid run, until it urikes lands owned by Jacob Darling; thence cat to the coryor of la.nJf owned by Jacob Dirling, and Lucius I'airbinki formerly; thence commencing on tho north-wet corner of Joel Ueaeh land, nnd running cast f0 rods; thence south 4i rods on slid Uracil's line; ! thence running e.ift to a public read; thence alon th centre of r-aui road north-esstwardly, until it intersect? the west line cf lands formerly owned by Luj rius Fairbanks; thenco north on kihI liii to Jacob I DarlingV, and hinds formerly of Luciu Fairbankf. suppose! to contain nMy-cigiit cere?. ALSO, all tint other tract of land, adjoining th above tract, and being a part of the pout-eat-1 quarter of section J.", town f, range 'J wct beginning on the wcit line of the fir.-t ab we described tract of land, nt a stone placed in the centre of a pub'.ic road leading from Cambridge to the State Koud leading from Lawrcnceburgh to Indianapolis; thenco running south to lands owned by Ililey Elliott; thenca with the line of said Elliott, until it strikes the centre of the aforesaid road leading from Cambridge; thepro running south-oast wardly nlong the ecntro of said road, until it ftrikes the land owned by Joel Peach; thcr.ee running north on the line cf paid lieaeh, until it strikes the line of the (irt above mentioned tract of land; ther.ee cnt-t to the aforesaid road leading from Cambridge; thence running northwardly along the said road to the place of bo-, ginning, suppo-d to contain DO acres. ALSO, the following described inlots in the town cf Lawrcnceburgh: Tho south-oat half ofinlot No. 107, dividing the same by a line running at riht J angles from Walnut street in the town of Lawrenceburgh;aUo, inlot No. l(i.", and south-east half cf inlot No. 10, in said town of Lawrcnceburgh; also, that part of inlots No. 7C and 70, in said town, within the following bounds: beginning at a point on tho south-west edge of Walnut street, from which the cast comer of inlot No. 10 bears south forty-five degrees cart, distant fo;ty-cnc feet and three inches; thence south 45 degrees, west l"-2 feet; and t hcr.ee north 45 degrees, west 41 feet thco inches; thence north 45 degrees cast liUJ foct to Walnut street, the place of beginning. ALSO, all that tract ofland in Dearborn county, Indiana, part of the nosth-cast quarter of section L town 5, ransro 2 west! and hounded as follows: bej ginning at the south-east corner of land formerly j owned by James Vaughn; thence west so far n to ! strike lands formerly tf Jesre and Joel Vaughn; J thenco south to the line of said quarter section; I thence cast to the cop.cr of said quarter section; j thence north to tho place of beginning, containirg ' tiftv-fuc acres. ALSO, all that r.ther tract ofland in raid county, bounded as follows: beginning at the Fouth-wcst comer of north-west quarter of section 1, town f, range 2 west; thrneo north one hundred and fiftyfour rods; thence east Jifty tiirea and a third rods; thenee south cue hundrc'fcmd filly. four rods; thence west to the place cf beginning, containing fifty acres. The above described lands will be sold ubj;ct to a mortgage. John weavf.k, siUnrjy, c. December Oth, ltc l. 47-U Sheriff's Sale. trpasTPOXEn ro sir ixsr.r$ Til? V virtue of an execution to mc directed from J the CIcrk'd Ofice of the Dearborn Circuit j Court, in favor of Jacob ILavs, and against Jero i !"lV!.,V"n"?? ."aV ivis Woodward, 1 shall espcro to public sale, at the court house door in the town cf Law rcnceburgh, and State of Indiana, on Saturdiy the 21th inst, ink, between tho hours of ten and two. o'clock on said day, the following described tract and parcels of land, lying in Dearborn coucty, n tho property of Davis Woodvyard, to satify tin aforesaid execution, to wit: Ueginning on tho north edge of Third street in tho Addition to the town of Lawrcnceburgh, commonly called New Lawrenceyo''.y tu m-r u a,n mc umuungt.um - I on mlot No. one hundred and one, from which ! I,..-,.!. !. , . l. . i- i . -n .-.i. .1 the most eastern corner of said inlot 'number 101, bears north seventy-three degrees oat; distant about 4S feet, and running from said beginning point north 10 degrees west; weet XfS poles to tho centre of Tanners ('reek; thence down the centre of the channel of said CreoV to a point which bears Fouth 7!i degrees west from the beginning point: thence from paid point in Tanners Crook, north 73 degrees cast to the place of beginning, containing two acres. ! 60,11,1 boundary ot tiio .civ I own Piatt, bounded ! xvc b Isnd belonging t to ntcnneii i.iuiiow, anu ; south by land Itlormcr to David Ncvitt, supposed . i . " - I lot b a lino running through the I parallel with said lino of said lot. center thereof Tho abovo doj scribed property will bo sold subject to it mortgage. JOHN WEAV EK, ShcriJ)' D. C December Cth, 1SJ1. 47-tt Rectified Whiskey ,r!l!E sub-enbers have mi hanl a qu.mtity cf uJL penor rcctili"! wlil.s.cy, which tiiCy will sell ! lu fit. hi rrrl i in firfnniTvnifnl nm N. & L SPARKS. 3Iiy 1, TA. jo O TIZS PUBLIC. 'R1 "bi;c " ". V notiAeJ that one John C, rr w.f Miller townslup. ,s, or has been. ! ,n t!, 1.,b;t basely ami wickedly telling lies on i . . ... . . J .-..... ..vw.. ! ' ? ' '!' it S wyjowcr 10 ilU'l lwrun '! tact. ISAAC JAIMCSON. Doe. Slid, :o-avy fjPIIE undersigned having resigned tho OihYe of A Recorder of Dearborn co. it becomes noccarv to I hive all his fees for recording c. settled; otherwise fee-bills will have to bo issued. All decda nud oth er recorded paper are loft with the present Recorder Asa Smith, Esq., where they can be had ami whero payment can bo undo. Those interested will avo cost bv attending to this notice. THOMAS PORTER. November 7, 1:M. Hlank Deeds, Mortgage?, Execution, Summonses, lVilh of Lading, and most other kinds, for sah 4