Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 3, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 31 January 1835 — Page 4

Th9 following fines were written by the late Hvau' Pbtsks, on leaving Connecticut, in 1829. They purport to have been penned on board the cteamboat in Long Island sound, as she bore him from his native land. The prophetic sigh, 'you sec your home no more,' has been verified. He was buried at Cincinnati in 1632. CONNECTICUT. .Vy native land, good night. Bto. The boat swings from the pebbled shore, And proudly drives the prow; The crested seas roll up before; Yon dark grey land I see no more, How sweet thou seciuest now! Thou dark grey land, my native land, Thou land of rock and pine, I'm speeding from thy golden sand But can I wave a farewell hand To such a shore as thine! I gazed upon the gilded cloud Which shades thine em'rald sod; Thy hills, which freedom's share hath plough'd, Which nurse a race that have not buw'd Their knee to aught but God Thy mountain floods, which proudly fling Their waters to the fall Thy birds, which cut with rushing wing Thy sky that greets thy coming spring, And thought thy glories small. But nowye've sank to yon blue line Between the sky and sea, I feel, sweet home, that thou art mine, I feel my bosom cling to thine That I am part of thee. I 6ee thee blended with the wave, As children see the earth Close up a sainted mother's grave: They weep for her they cannot save, And feel her holy worth. Thou mountain land thou land of rock, I'm proud to call thee free; Thy sons are of the pilgrim stock, And nerv'd like those who stood the shock, At old Thermopylae. The laurel wreaths their fathers won, The children wear them still; Proud deeds those iron men have dope They fought and won at Bennington, And bled at Bunker Hill. There's grandeur in the lightning's stroke That rivets the mountain ash; There's beauty in the giant oak. And rainbow beauty in the smoke Where chrystal waters dash. There's music in thy winter blast, That sweeps the hollow glen; Less sturdy men would sink aghast From piercing winds like those thou hast To nurse thine iron men. And thou hast gems ay, living pearls, And flowers of Eden hue; Thy loveliest are thy bright-eyed girls, Of fairy forms and elfin curls, And smiles like Hermon's dew; They've hearts like those they're born to wed, Too proud to nurse a slave ; They'd scorn to share a monarch's bed, And sooner lay their angel head, Deep in the humble grave. And I have left thee, home, alone, A pilgrim from thy shore; The wind goes by with hollow moan, I hear it sigh a warning tone 'You see your home no more!' I'm cast upon the world's wide sea, Torn like an ocean weed I'm cast away, far far from thee, I feel a thing I cannot be A brusied and broken reed. Farewell my native land farewell! That wave has hid thee now My heart is bound as with a spell This rending pang! Would I could tell What ais my throbbing brow! One look upon that fading streak Which bounds yon eastern sky; One tear to cool my burning cheek, And then a word I cannot speak My native land Good b'yel' WHY DON'T THE MEN PROPOSE. BT W. H. BA.YLEY. Why don't the men propose, mamma? Why don't the men propose! Each seems just coming to the point, And then away he goes. It is no fault of yours,, mamma, That every body knows.

You fete the finest men in town, Yet, oh! they won't propose. I'm sure I've done my best, mamma, - To make a proper match; For coronets and eldest sons I'm ever on the watch; I've hopes when some distingue beau A glance upon me throws; But though he'll dance, and smile, and flirt, Alas! he won't propose. I've tried to win by languishing, And dressing like a blue; I've bought big books and talked of them As t1'd read them through! With hair cropped like a man, I've felt The heads of all the beaux; ButSpurzheim could not touch their hearts, And oh! they won't propose. I threw aside the books, and thought That ignorance was bliss; I felt convinced that men preferred A simple sort of miss: And so I lisped out naught beyond Plain yeses or plain noes, And wore a sweet unmeaning smile, Yet, oh! they won't propose. Last night, at Lady Ramble's rout, I htard Sir Harry Gale Exclaim, "Now I propose again;" I started, turning pale; I really thought my time was come, I blushed like any rose; " But oh! I found 'twas only at Ecarte he'd propose! And what is to be done, mammal Oh! what is to be done! I really have no time to lose, For I am thirty-one; At balls I am too often left Where ladies sit in rows: Why won't the men propose, mamma! Why torn' the men propose? A tciseson and "to wiser parent. Erischlin, in his reminiscences, tells ns, that once one of his fellowstudents, having wasted his allowance, wrote home to his father that he was dead, and begged that money should be sent to defray the expenses of his funeral; and that the father actually sent money for the purpose, in a. letter to the son. arose. when the stew there i."Lthi.e manV 1 -thlS il r,ght to tel1 yu tLnretnTeTy cl?ancc of temg drowned." "Do not tarn to me, you impertinent fellow, about drowning"

THE WHITE WEASEL. In the reign of King George III, there lived a boy in London, who was born in the neighborhood of St. Paul's Bathedral, by the name of Curtiss. He was left an orphan child at the age of ten years, destitute not a penny in the world. The gV.01 was with him, although so young, what shall l do. He resolved that he would run errands for any one .,-hn vivuilfl nmntnv Kim nnrl Anrlv ill the mOming

he sallied forth from the hovel where he had slept the night before in quest of employment. He walked but a few minutes in the strand, near Somerset Huse, when a gentleman met him, who accosted him thus, "My lad, would you oblige me by carrying this note to Chancery Payne!" at the;same time handing the note, with an English shilling, saying, "I will give you this shilling for so doing." Curtiss instantly took the money, and punctually delivered the note to whom directed. On his return he met a poor woman near the Temple Bar, who apparently was ia great distress, and although but a boy she solicited charity from him. Curtiss asked the suppliant what it was she had under her arm, to which she replied by showing him a little white kitten; he immediately offered her all the money he had for it, being the shilling he had just earned, with which she was much pleased. Curtiss then set off with his kitten for Charing Cross; on his way thither a gentleman met him near Exeter Change, not fax -ironi the Adelphi, who espying the kitten asked the lad wbat it was he had under his ragged blanket! Curtiss told him it was a kitten. The gentleman requested to look at it, which he did and examined it most critically, then said he, 'my lad, you are very much mistaken, it is no kitten, but a. white weasel; will you sell it! Yes, sir, said Curtiss, what will give for it! ' Five Guineas, said the gentleman. The kitten sir, is yours. Curtiss received the money, delivered over the kitten to the stranger, then walked oif with his guineas in his pocket. The day following, Curtiss (who by the by, was a very handsome littleboy) hastened to Camsourn alley to procure for himself proper and respectable clothing, that he might appear as well dressed as any of the respectable boys in London, which he fully accomplished with two guineas: Being thus genteelly equipped, and hearing the bells ringing for divino service at White Hall, where King Charles the first was beheaded by that arch hypocrite and tyrant Oliver Cromwell, he repaired thither and paid strict attention to what fell from the lips of the Lord Bishop of Durham, who on that occasion delivered and excellent sermon. On leaving the Royal Chapel a lady apparently of great distinction dropped her white cambric handkerchief which young Curtiss observed as it fell. He instantly picked it up and ran to the carriage just as it was going to drive off, and presented to the owner her handkerchief, (who proved to be her grace the Dutchess of Devonshire.) The politeness and gallantry of the boy, was highly pleasing to her grace, and she directed him to take a place in her carriage that she might inquire into his situation and circumstances. The boy most readily, accepted of this kind offer, and had the honor of remaining in her Grace's Palace until she placed him in the Westminister school where by her bounty and goodness he received an excellent education. As he grew up ho was distinguished for talents and worth so much so, as to become a member of Parliament, where he did himself great lionor, particularly in advocating the abolition of the American Blave trade. In the recess of Parliament, Mr. Curtiss visited the watering place at Margate, where by mere accident he fell in company with a most beautiful and accomplished young lady, about twenty years of age by name Deodama, who possessed every grace and and virtue that man could wish or desire, to make her happy. On declaring to the fair one his passion; Deodama was equally pleased with Mr. Curtiss, who was of elegant form grace, manner, and most manly beauty. It was agreed between them that it should be mado know to the father of the lady, which was done. The father not only gave his consent to their union, but also settled upon his daughter twenty thousand pounds sterling, and appointed Mr. Curtiss her trustee. On the day of her marriage he put a diamond ring on the finger of his beloved daughter, of the value of two thousand guineas, as a token of his love and affection, which ring had sometime previously been presented to him by the great Catharine, Empress of Russia. To Mr. Curtiss he presented a Bank Note of the Bank of England of five thousand pounds, observing at the same time, "Mr. Curtiss, I verily believe that you have the greatest love and esteem for my beloved Deodama, my only child, and she having signified to me her attachment for you, I give her to you for wife. But first I must tell you 3Ir. Curtiss, that independent of your great worth and talents, you had stronger claims on me for my beloved daughter, than any other gentleman whomsoever. The facts are these when Deodama communicated to me, that an attachment subsisted between you and her, I immediately applied to her grace the Dutchess of Devonshire, your friend and patroness to make some inquiry of her grace into your history and character. The Dutchess gave me, with other matters perfectly satisfactory, the most irrefragible proof of your being the identical boy of whom I purchased the Wiite Weasel, near Exeter change in the strand; out of which I made my fortune, as follows: I disposed of my White Weasel to thejrreat Bashaw of Egypt in exchange for ten hogsheads of opium, which Isold in the old city of Byzantium, which was built by a colony of Athenians (now vulgarly called Constantinople,) to a great tea merchant of Canton, in the East Indies, and received teas and spices of that country in payment of the opium my teas and spices I shipped, and brought them safe to London, (the queen of all cities) where in a short time after their arrival, I had the good fortune to sell them to a London East India company, for one plumb, alias, one hundred thousand pounds sterling which was paid me in specie at the Bank of England. Under all these circumstances. Mr. Curtiss. I could not refuse you my beloved daughter, and at my death I shall leave you and her all my fortune. wmcn is a considerable. Uo ana be hapjty. From the JV "etc Yorker. The Vision of Columbus. 'Twas evening! the ship was gliding through the deep calm sea the green waves were rising brightly the moon clear and unclouded was smiling in her silver beams, the billows bounding beneath, and all was still, save the lulling dash of the waves against the power of the vessel, as gracefully she wended her way through the trackless waste of waters, proudly surmounting each succeeding billow, and dashing onward still "like a thing of life." At this hour seemingly made for contemplation, Columbus, the discoverer of America, retired to his cabin. He was far from his country, and for ought he knew in the midst of a boundless ocean. His seamen were ready to despairdebating whether it were not best to mutiny; and even himself, fatigued with unremitting and laborious duty of watching, and the numerous other duties of his station, was almost inclined to doubt the issue of his hazardous enterprise. Wearied with forming plans to encourage the discontented companions of his voyage, he had half resolved to return, when suddenly as he was meditating on his perplexing situation a form stood before him fur mere beautiful than those that people the earth. An azure robe bound about her waist, with a brilliant zone of diamonds, a golden casque, with a snowy plume composed her costume; an evergreen wreath was in her hand and silver sandals on her feet. "Glorious being! by what name is it proper to address thee !"5he would have said, but the radiant countenance of the stranger abashed Him and he was mute. At length the unknown visiter broke the silence: "Fear not, Columbus," she said, "nor be discouraged, thou greatest of mankind; I bring to thee glad tidings. I know thy brilliant scheme j

future fate! Thon triest & path before untried; i thou seekest a land before unsought, noT shall thy search be in vain. A new bright world with precious gold and diamonds of the mine abounding luxuriant with flowers," fruits and spices, richer and more luxuriant than those that Europe's monarch 3 seek in Inda's sultry clime: peopled by a stranger race than ever met thy wondering gaze, thou fa-

1 vored man shalt find! There new woods, wilds, and glen, in dark confusion mix cities, states and empires, shall in after times arise. There too, Orators shall land, and poets chaunt Columbus's name immortal! Yes, even now Fam is hovering over thee, to-deck her bright coronet on thy brow. This bright laurel wreath I give thee, the pledge of my words most sure, and the type of the more glorious wreath which after ages shall weave for thee!" "Land! land!" the man at the mast head cries. From her emerald cave in the green sea depths the Genius of America flew. Columbus awoke and the New World in all its strange but brilliant loveliness burst upon his enraptured gaze. Spanish Women. A gentleman who has travelled, and who appears to have made use of much discrimination, has recorded the result of his studies, in reference to the ladies of Spain, as follows: "Women, in every country, have some peculiar attractions which characterize them. In England vou arc charmed by the elegance of their shapo and the modesty of their behavior; in Germany, by their rosy lips and by the sweetness of their smiles; in France, by their amiable vivacity, which animates all their features. The sensation which you experience at the approach of a handsome Spanish lady, has something so bewitching, that it sets all description at defiance. Her coquetry is less Irestrained than that of other women. She cares little about pleasing the world in general. She esteems its anDrobation much more than she courts it; and is perfectly contented with one, if it be the object of her choice. If she neglects nothing which is likely to carry her point, at least she disdains affectation, and owes very little to the assistanco of her toilet. The complexion of a Spanish woman never borrows any assistance; art never furnishes her with a color which nature has denied her by placing her under the influence of a burning sun. But with how many charms is she not endowed, as a compensation for her paleness! Where can you find such fine shapes as theirs, such graceful movements, such delicacy of features, and such lightness of carriage! Reserved, and sometimes, at first sight, even rather melancholy, when she casts upon you her large black eves, full of expression, and when she accom panies them with a tender smile, insensibility itself must fall at her feet. But if the coldness or her behavior do not prevent you from paying your addres ses to her, she is as decidedly mortifying in her disdain, as she is seducing when she permits you to hope. In this last case she does nut suffer you to be long in suspense; and perseverance is followed by success. The bonds of a handsome Spanish woman are less pleasant to support than difficult to avoid. Their caprices, the natural offspring of a lively imagination, are sometimes obstinate and absurd. But it is not easy to reconcile with these transient humors the constancy of most of the Spanish women in their attachment. The infatuation which they occasion, and which they experience, so different from all extreme situations that do not last long, is often prolonged beyond the ordinary time; and I have seen in this land of ardent passions more than one lover die of old age. Jlodesty and Jtferit. No one ever possessed superior intellectual qualities without knowing them the alliteration of modesty and merit is pretty enough; but where merit is great, the veil of that modesty you admire, never disguises its extent from its possessor. It is the proud consciousness of certain qualities, which it cannot reveal to the every day world, that gives to genius that shy, and reserved, and troubled air, which puzzles and flatters you when you encounto it. Do not deceive yourself, vain worlding, by the thought that the embarrassed manner of yon great man, is a sign that ho docs not know his superiority to you! that which you take for modesty, is but the str.glc of self-esteem. He knows but too oppressively how immeasurably greater he is than you, and is only disconcerted because in the places where you encounter him, he finds himself suddenly descended to your level. He has not conversation, he has not thoughts, he has not intercourse with such as you; it is your littleness that disconoerts him, not his own! Nothing New under the Sun. An old paragraph fro in an English journal is going the rounds, in which it is alleged that Warren Hastings, when governor-general of India, found in the district of Benares a subterranean vault, containing a printingpress of antique and singular fashion, with moveable types upon it. set as if ready for printing; and that from the best information that could be obtained, me discoverers were or opinion that the vault had been closed for at least a thousand years! It is scarcely to be credited that an art so peculiarly fitted to perpetuate itself, should ever be lost to tho knowledge of mankind. Clerical error. An ignorant priest celebrating mass, finding in the rubric, "salta per n'a," meaning "skip three," (that is, three pages,) took three leaps in front of the altar, to the astonishment of tho congregation. Geo. JP. JBw ell V10eoTj Lom Tn ESPECTFULLY inform the public that they ii-U have just received a large supply of Spring & summer Goods, Among which are Blue, Black, Brown, Olive, Invisible, Drb G,aree and Steel Mixt Broad Cloths; Fancy, Striped and Blue Cassimeros; Dark, Blue, Brown and Steal Mixt Cassinetts; Summer Cloth; French and Brown Irish Linen; Blue and Mixt Cotton Twills; Painted Muslin, Ginghams and Calicoes; FancyTJause, Silk & Crape, Delean dress Hank'fs; Black and White Crape; Superior Black Sattin; Black, Brown, Sky-blue and Browrf-watercdSilk Pongee, Black Veils, Plain and Figured Bobinetts; &c. &c. AN A5S0RTMET OF Saddlery, Hard $ Quccnstvarc. CROSSCUT, HAND &: CIRCULAR SAWS, CRADLE, GRASS BRIER SCYTHES, WIX.X&ABX'S CAST STEEL AXES, 'lire, Band, Square, Round, Hoop Iron, American Blister & Cast Steel; Also, a quantity of Coffee, Sugar 4 Hol asses; A FEW BBLS. OF WHISKEY; All of which they are offering for sale at the store room lately occupied by Maj. John P. Dunn. Lawrenceburgh, April 1, 163-1. 12 THE subscribers have received from PHILADELPHIA, a general assortment of 1)11 1 GOO JDS, MM.lIiniWlIZE, BOOTS, SHOES, &c. &c. which they will sell low. N. & G. SPARKS. October 24th, 1834. BLANKS OF DIFFERENT KINDS

TTKAMEL J. CASWELL and PHIE M . ;ubt received from PhiladelJLLV SPOONER. are associated in the praico of mllK subscriber naj al lhe Moro

In w sional business entrusted to either, in the saicourt, will receive the punctual attention of both. Othce J ontlign street, mine room formerly occupu- j Walker, Esq. where P. L. Snooner may U found, except when absent on professional business Lawrenceburgh, Sep. 10th, 193:1. 3E. BUJSIIII TTJTAS lately received an addition to hli fovn 1L1L stock, which makes on hand a very geia assortment of Fall and MWntcr Goods, which he is anxious to dispose of. HE HAS ALSO TO SELL, A ONE HORSE DEAZIBOBXT A PAIR OF SECOND HAND HA-'INKSS, PATENT BAI1jVCES, drawing hundred.) Lmoreneeburgh, Cci. 23, 1834. 41-ti liumber for Sales 750,000 feet of Boards, 20,000 do. Scantling, 350,000 Shingles, On hand and for Sale by WM. TATE. N. B. All those indebted to mti for lumber are requested and expected to make imniediato payment. 1' Laxcrmetburgh, Sept. t5th, 183-L 37-tf. STRAYED from the undersigned, re siding in Lawrenceburgh township, Dearborn county, Indiana, in April last, a JDARK BROUW .MARE; five years old last spring; about 15 hands hio-h: saddle marks on the back, and those on the left side considerably the largest; pigeon toed; by close observation will discover 6iiiall white specks on the breast; the color of her feet not recollected; was heavy with foal when she left. Any person returning said marc to the undersigned, or giving information where she may be found, by mail or otherwise, shall be liberally rewarded. ALEXANDER KINCAID. Lawrenceburgh, Dec. 10, 1S34. 4U-3 Hoot and Shoe Store. W. B. SNYDER having purchased the entire Shoe Establishment of . S. Durbin A: Co. situated o.i 3Iain street, first door below C. R. West, has just received a general assortment of EASTERLY SHOES, BOOTS, A c, suit able for ladies and gentlemen; and in addition, will have at all times on hand, custom work of every description. All of which he respectfully invites the attention of the inhabitants, and of the vicinity of Lawrenceburgh, Lawrenceburgh, Abv. 8, lS'd-1. 43 tf WD3D TillBID ABOUT TO BE OPEXEJD. A tenant, who is well qualified to have the care As management of it, will meet with a permanent berth, by applying to the subscriber, living on the Ohio river near Laughery creek, in Laughery township, Dearborn county, Indiana. There are from one to three hundred acres of land, of the best quality, adjoining, to clear and rent with said yard, if desired. No one need apply, but such as can come recommended for sober, moral, and industrious habits. ALSO, to rent, CO acres of cleared land, of tho best quality, in the same neighborhood. 50 cents a cord will bo paid for cutting steam wooa by STEPHEN S. SPEAKMAN. Doc. ISth, 16:34. 49-tf illould Candles (Warranted) TIIJY the box or less quantity, manufactured and iLPeold by L. W. JOHNSON. Dec. Ul, 1834. 50-tf s.fXrJE of scnooij Zs.wns. CIIOOL section No. 16, township 6, range 2 west, in Dearborn county, will be offered for sale at the court house door, in the towu of Lawrenceburgh, on the i.:id day of March next, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. 31. and 4 P. 31. on said day, in separate lots, according to a division and survey of the same, made Ly the trustees of said township; a plat of which will be exhibited on the day of sale by the undersigned School Commissioner for the county aforesaid. HENRY WALKER, Commissioner. Jan. 22d, 1333. o.t3 BLOCK, PLANES, STOCK HOWELS, &c. Also, one set of IRON RLVDLYG TOOLS, TWO GRINDSTONES tc TEX PLATE STOVE. A credit of four months will be given on all sums over three dollars, by giving bond and security. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock on said day. G. W. CABLE. Jan. 24. 1S35. jta Administrator's Notice. WOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned J.M has taken out letters of administration on the Estate of JOHN SA'ELL, late of Dearborn county, la. deceased; all persons indebted to the said estate, are requested to make immediate payment, and all those having demands against the same are desired to present their accounts, duly authenticated within the time prescribed bv law. t 10 , ABIIAH-Uril. SNELL, Adm'r. Jan. 19th, 1835. ow Administrator's Sale. npiIEREwiine offered for sale, on the 10th of VSvr f? 77, n?l5-af lhe latc reiden of JOHN VI. I. I. fissJt tin f AllAtiiiM . - uv,v u, nc iuiiuiviug property, to wit OjYE TWO-IICRSE WAGON & HARNESSCoir, Hogs, Oats, Corn. r All MING UTKNSILS, HOUSEHOLD KITCLEN FURNITURE. AND Sale to comment it 10 oVWL- x.-i- ... H , 1 1 1 i i v ,v;,u i-nns wi uiaucftuuwii uuuuiu tiiienuaiicc criven hv ABRAHAM 13. SNELL, Aa Jan. IQth is:r-, lu Adtn'r. FALL & VINTER GOOnc: THE subscribers lave just received a ffenerafn sortment of GOODS suitable for the seafon. r. UUIMN 6c Co, asOctobtr4, 1834. SEAL-SUIT Ct FUR CAPS" r 1 1 1111 fcuubcriucr as just received at his stoke, on iiigrsireet, ruuK, on mgisireet.i'U dozen SEALS KIN iuuk pA1s ,a eood rfmt o i w t allof whlcV" b0 sold on as mble terms a. they can be purchased m the and WOOL reasonable west.

in tlm TVii-Wn rin.!..! rvmrt. All toicm i u uina. iwmv . . i ,n a. Cn.l a

EWILL expose to public sale on Saturday the 7th day of Feb. next, at my shop in Lawrenceburgh, about six thousand COOPER STUFF completely dry, also a variety of Cooper's Tools, anion which are TRESS HOOPS of several sizes, JOINTING

cd by . mid anproacn Suited to tno pruvi v-iRT or QUOAD OliOf iJ V Vcn, London ioiokt. Super blue, invisible ?n j Jrab. Olive brown. Uue,micd, and Uttau. SATXITETS. t . ..v.M.vand nremUmi mixoa. Blue, mo n, i:vw .ncd do. A new article lcie oi iti64v"' w ' SILKS. Swiss, black gro.de : Wklinf . Mnntus. jsarsaneiui - - , ..v.n t.1 tunirod. Colored grodo naps, 1 ' Colored l'orcnce anu ; Consisting of blond fauze, gro do zane. Superfine gauze, am crape scarls, Fibred and plain blnnctt, . Thread and bobinet laces, and wertinfr Bobinctt and Swisi capes, White and black bjbinctt veils, M1--1. A-hitf irauzc. d Irish linen, lawn and liiicncauwnet. Linen cambric haidkcrchicls, Super gauze ribbms, and bcltangi, Pink, whito andblack Italian crape, Plain, striped aid corded ginghams, Painted Muslin Plain, figured md crossbarrcd jaconet. Plain and figucd Swiss, book and cambric raualm, Corded skirts, Linen and colton tabic diaper, Circasians, uerinoes and bombazcttf . iIIviVh Summer HVar, COSMKTlNli Or SVMMKtt G205EE3 Merino, cafimerc, brochcll, Princotta, and lasting, Real linen drilling, Blue and yellow nankeens, Superior silk velvet. White and colored Marseilles vesting, Valentia, Satin face and silk do. STOCK. Bombazin, plain and figured silk, Black Italian cravats, (Icntlemcn's and Ladies glovc, Brown and hfoarhed hhectings and shirtings, Checks, plaids, and ticks, Arc. Ajc. Hats, Boots, ami Siioiut, of all kinds, With a general assortment of Hardware &l Cutlery, Queenswarc, Glassware, and Groceries. ALSO, Bar Iron, Castings, Nails, and Window Glass, tc. lc. Sfc, C. R. WEST. April 25th, 18.'14. I($.tf He feels grateful for past favors, and respectfully solicits a continuance of public patronage. C. R. W. Postponed Land Sale. KV"OTICE is given that School section No. 10, in J.M town 3, range 1 west iu Dearborn county, which wa9 advertised for sale on the 27th day of February, will be otfered for sale on the 10 day of March next, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. 31. and 4 P. 31. on said day, at the court house door in Lawrenceburgh.- Said sale having been necessarily postponed. HENRV WALKER, School Commissioner. Jan. 20th, 1S35. 2-t NOTICE. PUBLIC notice is hereby given that I will mako final settlement of the estate of James Moore, deceased, on the third day of the next term of tho Probate court of Dearborn county whero all persons concerned may attend if they please. PETER MOORII, Adm'r. Jan. 8, 165. 53.3 Treasurer' Office J December LAWitE.('i:i:uiicif. TTDUB LIC notice is hereby given, to all ML. TFS 'UT Vursc,'of Wan township, Dearborn county, Ir.d., on the 2(Hh day of Novetnbc lb31, a BROWN COW, marked in the kff w with swa lowfork-tuil off above the midLlln JOHN GODLEY, December 22, 153-1. J. r. CLOVER GRPn rmilE highest price in cash will be given for av thescason by L. W.-JOllXSO Ucc. 3-1, IS&l. 1 WINDOW CLAS tA,'f"M,4b'0'to"l81l nclie?, fjf GLASS CTTT " JU"SSON. l-tf mio IS ,..,0 h!.a ,u.tiry of .u - tho barrel on acco-Xf ' " "ch T will 1 cell - vv.uu terms. crms. May 1, 1831, & G. SPARKS. 1PHE undcrs 1ST ne-? Ii...: . Reorder of Deirn S ,7!!? 1,10 (iB'of have all his fees for roSrfiS t bocon,IM cceiry to' fee-bills will haWLTutelJ!?i vr recorded papers are left J.;7k.k vcu and thAsa Smith, Esq., where 'ththc, prf60,nt Record, r payment can be vZ?3 Jud,and Le cost by attending to this , oe wi, ,lvc November 7. 1S3L 1 li0MXS SORTER, A Quantity of ninni- T!v3 Hlnnl - TYrl nr 1 ' ,anPecds, Mortgages, Ex l0 Summons T J- """UWI&es, JjjJ ccuIIs of Lad I w .

ynni formerly occupi HoOiUy fjCncral US I1' naChing litakoOj '

persons

wuo mav be in nossofemn r,r rnnipnti j

on me 1 rcasury ot 'Dearborn county, la., that the same will be paid at the Treasury'on Wit. W. ARMSTRONG, Treasurer D. C.

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7 UUVW wiiy supposed to be about twelvo years old. Appnuscd to eleven dollars and fifty cent, by Warren Tcbbs and Abraham Hvter

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