Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 5, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 14 February 1835 — Page 4

THE LAND. OF OUR BIRTH. '&t inot apot in the wide peopled earth, Do dear to the heart as the land of our birth; Tis the home of our childhood! the beautiful spot . B . . 1-. nil atpa te Cnrfrrf

May the blessing of God Ever hallow the sod, And its valleys and hills by our children be trod. Can the language of strangers in aecents unknown, Send a thrill to our bosom like that of our own! The face may be fair, and the smile may be bland! But they cannot compare with those of our land. There's no spot on earth Like the land of our birth, "Where heroes keep guard o'er the alter and hearth! now sweet is the language which taught us to blend The dear name of parents, of husbands and friends; Which taught us to lisp on our mother's soft breast, The ballads she sung as she rocked us to rest. May the blessings of God Ever hallow the sod, And its valleys and hills by our children be trod. From the London New Monthly Magazine. WHY THE MEN DON'T PROPOSE. Why don't the men propose," indoedl I wonder why they do! When from a sober single life Such benefits accrue; I wonder most that women boast Their many score of beaux, Yet "sit and sigh," and sadly cry "Why don't the men proposel" Tia very well to greet each belle At revel or at rout; To see them flirt, with jewels girt .w. " No quiet scene, to intervene, The youthful rev'ller knows; Yet will she sigh, and sadly cry "Why don't the men propose!' Romance they read reality Is studied by a few; Each lady scribbles poetry, And thinks herself "a blue." Fancy a curtain-lecture read In poetry end prose! IIow can they sigh, and sadly cry Why don't the men droposel" Silks, satins, millinery new, And bills (of course) abound; Such proofs of their extraviganc All steadier thoughts confound. Balls, music-master, all that brings One's fortune to a close, Cry out against that silly cry "Why don't the men proposel" If, 'spite of all, some "simple swainM Would play the constant beau, In vain he tries; la belle replies In angry accents, "No." The fault is not with us, I'm sure, (That ev'ry body knows;) "S et still they ply the idle cry "Why don't the men proposel" Why don't the men proposel" 'tis vain To think of such a thing; Who, to abate a hapless fate More miseries would brir.5 Think of ua family," and all lhat mars man p tUily cloze: is certain' why the ladies cry .Why don't the men propose." Intended as en answer te" Why don't tha men irarcV by T. H. Daily. From the Lowell Bulletin, MY FIRST CQURTSHJPw When first I went a courting, Ah me! how times have altered, It was on Christmas evening, On Dobbin off I cantered. I didn't dress like modern rakes, But looked both sleek and handyOne pocket fill'd with nut-cakes, The other full of candy. For a new fur hat I wore. Red shoes indpaller stockings; Other notions half a score. And a long nine for smoking. To the deacon straight I went, Or rather to his darter, Who's not so slow to take a hint, Or guess what I was arter. Next morning soon as sunrise, The wedding day was set My breakfast made on mince pies, With a parting kiss from Bet. I (reader never mention,) To the stable quickly hied Here was rival's base invention, Jn the stall where Dob I tied. Saddled stood the deacon's cow, Fast tied with Dobblin's halter, Roguish tricks were then as now, All ready fur a canter. Another Affair of Honor!! A serious misunderstanding occurred between two gentlemen well known in the fashionable circles of Fort Wayne, and which nothing but the want of courage in the parties, prevented from resulting in a duel equally desperate and bloody with the celebrated one between Capt. Long and the late Mr. Osborn. Knowing the interest which is generally felt in the movements of our leading men, we have been at some pains to collect the facts of this affair, and lose no time in presenting them to our readers. The difficulty occurred at a ball, and was occasioned by some indignity, real or imaginary, offered by one of the gentlemen to a lady who had had the, honor of being escorted thereto by the other. The latter gentleman, knowing that "none but the brave deserve the fair," and that "by a fierce look full oft the battle is Tvon," resolved to resent this insult with becoming pirit. Stalking forth before the astounded company, with an erect gait, stiff as buckiam, hot as his ooe, and looking terrible as an army with banners, he declared that he was the lady's champion and protector he stood in Julius Scissor shoes and would peril life and limb in defence of his charge; his 'soul was in arms and eager for the fray," and he dared the ill-bred craven to leave the room with him. This being rather unexpectedly complied with, our doughty hero remarked, that it might disturb the party if they proceeded to settle their difference cnthe spot, but the next morning he should require ample and honorable satisfaction. How the helligerants rested during the nirht, we iiave not been able to ascertain, hulehoni.i nrr m - - - vger, insteau ot resigning himself to tha arms of Somnus, spent the night in reviewing his pat conduct, and reflecting upon the work which he had cut out for himself for the next day. Removed from the intoxicating influence of the bright eyes with which he had been surrounded, he measured the consequences of his chivalrous kn.ght errantry; his superfine valor began to wear threadbare, and though his neart still remained sound as a well-kept cabbage, be gradually became cool as a cucumber. He reh!n tt h -a pi6!vba11 waa so pleasant us the S0 thiJ?lrv?andmiht mreover clip the bnttl9 thread of life;-thoagh ha could handle the tsar? pwmaa steal wth a Jetar;t f

from their subsequent conduct, that tha challenged dreamed of nothing but blood and carnage, pistols and dirks, clubs and fisty-cuffs; whilst the challen

passed.by his antagonist, yet a sword or dirk might make a rent which could neither be stitched nor darned up fisty-cuffs were too vulgar for a gentleman of his cloth, and even if he resorted to them, his adversary might take measure of his eyes for a suit of mourning; he had commenced the quarrel

with all the chivalrous valor of a Don Q,uixotte es- I pousing the cause of his incomparable Dulcinea, : but he did not wish to end it with being really transformed into a Knight of the Rueful Countenance. Early in the morning his adversary arose 'like a mighty giant refreshed with wine' and with a punctuality not much to be admired, waited upon him to offer the demanded satisfaction. Accordingly they repaired to a thicket adjoining the town to settle their quarrel. Tha challenged gentleman informed his challenger that he was now ready to give him satisfaction in any way he might name, and felt confident he could satisfy him in two min utes to his hearts content, lhis damper extinguished the last spark of our hero's fiery valor; receiving satisfaction in that way was not at all a-propos; he therefore endeavored to appease his antagonist by reminding him of the friendship which had long existed between them; lamented that his knight errantry had led him to such' an excess; and as for satisfaction, declared that nothing would give him greater satisfaction than to be let alone. The gentleman thus appealed to, fortunately complied with his request, and they returned from the battlefield unscathed. Instead of a bloody tragedy, the whole business turned out a ridiculous farce. Fort Wayne Sentinel. Amusements at Lucknovc. We received an invitation from the Newaub to witness a fight between an elephant and an alligator; this we willingly accepted, expecting to see something tremendous from the collision of two animals so formidable, and so different in their habits and character. His highness had made the necessary preparations for affording us this new species of entertainment, having sent to the river Goggra a party, who had succeeded in catching a couple of large alligators, one of which was seven-and-twenty feet long. They were conveyed from the banks of tha Goggra to the Gooraty, upon hackeries. On reaching the scene intended for this strange snort, we found the alligators so exhausted from the uncongenial mode of their conveyance, and from having been so long without food, that they could scacely crawl, but remained upon the bank of the aWeam, without attempting to escaped in a state of almost miction. One, however, was much more torpid than the other, in consequence of having been long caught, and consequently longer a sufferer. A large elephant was at length led to the spot, though for these animals appear to have an instinct perception of danger, far more keen than any other i beast of the forest. He eyed the hideous monster which lay gasping upon the river bank, for several minutes, before he ventured to advance, and when at length ha did so. the largest alligator ooened its ponderous jaws, and made a snap at his trunk, but he had taken care to curl it up between his trunks, thus securing it from injury. The alligator, finding itself foiled , snapped at'its aggressor's legs, but as the effort was made without any vior or quickness, the elephant easily evaded the intended infliction, by actively retreating beyond the reach of its dreadful fangs. Carefully avoiding a nearer approach to an enemy, who, it was evident, had still the power to do him a serious mischief, he cautiously advanced toward the other alligator, which was lying on the bank in an almost exhausted state, and on going closet) it, coiled up his trunk as before, that it might be beyond the reach of harm, then placing his foot upon the body of the large reptile, pressed upon it with the whole weight of his own. The creature immediately opened its mouth to a hideous extent, and gave a shrill scream; but though crushed by such a weight, it was so tenacious of life, that it ; was not dead when we left the ground, and revived considerably upon water being thrown upon it. The gnashing of the monster's jiws, when the elephant trod upon it, might I should think, have been heard at a distance of at least 200 yards. A parish dog was now fastened by a strong cord to this alligator, which immediately took him into its mouth, but to our utter astonishment, the dog soon released himself from his horrible prison, and attacking the animal's nose, bit it so severely that the blood copiously flowed. The creature seemed to be quite insensible of the infliction, and was manifestly so nearly exhausted as to be almost bereft of sensation. To this circumstance must of course he atI tributedthe escape of the dog from his perilous conunement. Mis head, however, was more than once within the alligator's mouth, but he seemed to thrust it m with impunity and drew it out with pleasure. Having at length seized his dying enemy again by the nose, he bit it with such severity that theailigator, as if in its expiring agony, opened its jaws, and immediately closing them unon its tormentor, crush ed him so forcibly, that when he was extracted, which was immediately done bv one of the attend ants who was present to conduct the sports, he appeareu 10 De quite dead. ater was again thrown upon the alligator and the dog. Upon the former it had little or no effect; but the latter, to our ex treme surprise, almost immediately rose up, stag gered tor a few seconds, and then, the moment it was released, ran ofi as if nothing had happened. Oriental Annual fur 1835. A paragraph Jar the Ladies. A writer of high authority has declared neatness notonlv ornamental to female character, but he pronounces them virtues. A woman may be industrious and prudent; and she may possess a well cultivated, even a richlv furnish ed mind, but without neatness and taste she becomes an object ot disgust, instead of being, as is her privi lege, one ot admiration. V hatever a misinformed piety may judge true piety is the nurse of personal and social virtue. Religion has net unfrequently lott nerpure and benign influence by needlessly ar raying nersalt against those personal accomplishments which though not of the first consequence are the appropriate objects of care and attention. You may discover neatness and taste in all the habits of a praise-worthy woman, let her condition in life be ever so humble; in her thoughts, expressions, and conduct-" giving a cast to every thing she does Her manners equally removed from affection or soft ness.and that intrepidity which sets at defiance the maxims ofordinary discretion, will be modest, pleasing, dignified, the natural and unstudied expressions of cautious delicacy; which is the best guardian o female reputation. Her dress should obviously ac cord with the same mental cultivation and refine ment. And the same neatness and taste should be seen in her familv, her residence, her furniture and that whether it be ample and rich or scanty and poor. There is a degree of the virtue which ought to pervade a woman's whole sphere, and without society would degenerate into barbarism. It is popular," and a sad misconception that Christianity restricts human enjoyments merely to what is necessary to human subsistence, and excludes hilarity, ornament and refinement. Newark Sentinel. V e once saw a man viewing the ry heavens w it i a f in one Qr and a of pistols in the other. We viewed him some time in astonishment, and endeavored to attract his attention by crying out a H in a paper which we held in our (7-, relating to a young man belonging to that J of the country, who had letthis home in a state of mor.Ul derangement. He threw the f and pistol from his Ors, and exclaimed, it is I of whom you read. I left my home with the intention of putting a . to my existence. But on arriving at this spot I was led to consider deeply on the rash act I was about to commit, and I those very seemed to say, young man desist. I I now return to my friends, and ths eauac of this scone shall go with me to ray grave.

YiaJ w,tm yo marry. A Mr. Pecklum has brought an action for damages against a Mr. Smith, for marrying his gal. The case was tried before the Court of Common Pleas in Worcester, on FriAv the- Jutv rnnld not a?rree. The saVs name

was Morton "she had promised to marry both Smith and Peckham, but finally took Smith, and this action is the consequence. The following is from the Worcester Palladium: "Lynde Smith was called on to defend the honor and integrity of his wife. Hie defence was, that the plaintifF actuated by sordid and mercenary motives, had fixed his affections on the real charms of Miss Morton; that having philosophy enough to ,

teach him that the personal charms of a wife are Olive brown, blue, mixed, and drab." apt to vanish with the progress of time, while her SATZITETS. real ones improve and increase, if well husbanded, , , , " . , rcu uuen uiipju.o , , , brown, gradette, and premium mixed, he had prudently given his love to the defendant s " , 0 r 1 11 . 1 ' , , , r A new article of fashionable striped do. acres of fertile fields and rich pastures, in preference iv uv " to one destitute of such substantial attractions.) SILK fa. That by assiduous attention and persevering effort, j Real black Italia lutestrings, black gro. do he had succeeded in extorting from her something, 'Swiss, bhek gro.de nap and Senshaws. which he had tortured into a promise of marriage. iMantus, Sarsanetts and lavantino satiut, But that it was not a valid contract, because it was i Colored grode nap?, plain and figured, fraudulently obtained. The plaint iff had worked Colored Forence and satins. vpon her by conjuration. He took her to a conjurer, t A variety of with whom he had previously had a surreptitious j DXIESS HA17DSX2HGHXIIF3. concert, who consulted Dulcinea's horoscope; and j Consisting of blond gauze, gro do zane, told her things that were passing strange. How j Gro de nps popelino, and crape de chine, that she was engaged to be married to a young gen- j Superfine "auze, and crape scarfs, tlemean, who, from the description given by the pjo-ured and nlain bobinetts.

conjurer, sue Knew must oe amiui. now mat, oy .!. A 1- C . l It .1 I maintaining the engagement, "she was opposing the encasement, "she the decrees of heaven;" for the fates and the stars were against the match, and it would never be consummated. How that it was foreordained that she should be the wife of a fond and doating admirer, with whom, as described in the witch's calender, Peckham corresponded, as face answers to face in the glass. By Euch a conjuration he had wooed and won her. But when the spell was broken, and the enchantment gone, she disowned the contract; although after the bans were published, she proposed to the plaintiff to elope with him to a neigboring State, and there marry him, in fulfilment of the decrees of fate and the alotment of the stars." "Shut too the Door, good John." Pope never wrote a more important line than the above, nor one which, t this season of the year, should receive inoro close and, undivided attention. Lvery body and female, gentle and simple, should pay attention I to the precept. No one is so simple, but what he j o .Jctnrwi .on,! nn i rpnt!P that he I'.nitni. rwi n fi n ir m iiri iiiiiifi iim 11 zirui 11 linn, lii.i it 1 ,1 I 1 . 1 I I!.. .1 J P .J . U 1 should think of ne?lectinr it. It is a coal saving. - j-, f-j t wood preserving, comfort bringing, temper insuring, j precept. Warmth depends upon observing it; coin-! fort depends upon warmth; and good temper deponds upon comfort. For six months of every ye-ir, j this precept should be borne in constant remcmbrance. When "keen is the wind, and piercing is j the cold," it should never for a single moment be for- j X A T 1 . 11.41 I . A I gotten. Are you a servant, jomi or euy, wiiaiev- , er your name be, and wish to keep your place, either J in the house, or in the good graces oi your masier or mistress, be careful to shut the door. Whether you come in or go out, whether you stay two hours, two minutes, or two seconds, shut the door after you. Never think it an excuse fcr leaving the door open because you are not going to stay forever. Consider if you have any consideration about you that more heat will escape in one minute, from an open door in a cold day, than the warmest stoves, (not excepting Dr. Nott, himself,) can supply in ten. Leaving the door open in a cold winter's day, is, and should be held good and sufficient reason for cutting one's acquaintance. Better get rid of people who take the liberty of making you uncomfortable, than by retaining tiieir acquaintance, perpetuate your discomfort. Cogent Reasons. The venerable Joseph Clark, who had been 40 years Treasurer of Rhode Island, was at the age of about jO, nominated as a candidate or Governor. Un being informed by tne commit tee of the fact, he crave the following answer: As have enjoyed a good character among my lellow citizens all rny life, as is proved by their choosing me their 1 reasurer for more than forty years. I have no notion of losing 1 note, in my old age by being set up for Governor. Administrators Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has taken out letters of administration on the Estate oTJOIIJsT SJSTELL, late of Dearborn coun ty, la. deceased; all persons indebted to the said estate, are requested to make immediate payment, and all those having demands against the sama are desired to present their accounts, duly authenticated within the time prescribed bv law. ARRAHAM R. SNELL, Adm-r. Jan. lGth, 1S;J5. H-Sw Administrator's Sale. THERE will be offered for sale, on tha lfith of February next, at the late residence of JOHN" SNELL, dee'd, the following property, to wit: O.YE TWO-IIORSE WAGOJS'b HARNESS; oiv, EEogs, Oats9 Corn, FARMING UTENSILS, HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHE.V FURjXITURE. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, where term! will be made known and due attendance given by AHRAHAM B. SNELL, AdmW. Jan. lGth,18:3". 2-ts Boot nml Shoe Store. W. B. SNYDER having purchased the entire Shoe Establishment of V. S. Durbin &: Co. situated 01 Main street, first door below C. R. West, has just received a general assortment of EAS j TERJf SHOES, ROOTS, S,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 Lawrencoburgh Latere nceburgh, Yov. 8, 18134. 43 tf

S.1SjIE OF SCIIOOIj JL2JJPS.fl Ten Spoons, (Silver and common;) ALSO, a

SCHOOL section No. 1G, township 0, range 2 y west, ia Dearborn county, will be offered for a!.-, it h nr.,f i,n,a ; pi. renceburgh, on the 23d day of .March next, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 P. M. on said dav. in KPnnrato Intc Rronrtino- t, n rtivlsmn ,n,l nrvey of the same, made by the trustees of said town- ; ship; a plit of which will bo exhibited on the day of j sale by the undersigned School Commissioner for ' the county aforesaid, HENRY WALKER, Com m iss io ner. Jan. 22d,lS35. 2-ts S3&X.-SKIN & FUR CAPS. rjTlHE subscriber has just received at his hat JLL store, on High street, 20 dozen SEAL-SKLY and FUR CAPS: Also, a good assortment of WOOL HATS; all of which will bo sold on as reasonable terms a they can be purchased in the wost. JOSEPH GROFF. Spt. 19, 1384. S7-if THE subscribers have received from PHILADELPHIA, a general assortment of 112 1 GOG&8, 111 It E ir.f IMS, BOOTS, SHOES, &c. &x. which thev will sell low. N. ca G. SPARKS. October aith, 1834.

New Spiring & SamEies &DD3D THE eubscriber has just received from Philadelphia, (which he is ready to show, at the Store Room formerly occupied by John 6z West,) a General assortment of Goods, Suited to the prcsanland approaching season, .coNaisTixe in part of

BROAD CLOTHS, Super blue, invisible green, London smoke. Thread and bobinett laces, and insertion. O Bobinett and Swiss capes, White and black bobinett veils. Black, green, and white gauze, do. Irish linen, lawns, and linen cambrie Linen cambric handkerchiefs. Super gauze ribbons, and belongs. i Pink, white and black Italian crape. Plain, striped and corded gmghame. Painted Muslin, Plain, figured and crossbarrcd jaconet, Plain and figured Swiss, book and cambrie media, Corded skirts, Linen and cotton table diaper, Circasians, riierinocs and bombazettt. Hen's Summer HVar, CONSISTING OF 6VMMK Merino, cassimcre, brochell, f cetta, and lasting, Jfal linf 1 drilling, 1J!u2 yellow nankeens, j uperior sil velvet, White and colored inarscilles vettiaj, aleutia, Satin lace and silk do. .STOCKS. Hombazin, plain and figured silk, nuek Italian cravats, Gentlemen's and Ladies gloves, firown aua bleached sheetings and ehirtinre, w checks, plaids, and ticks, Arc. &c. ukTHy Boors, and SaoK.s, of all kinds. With a general assortment rf Try 7 o ff iJaralVCtre C& Klll lery.l .j7 j Vueenswarc, uiasvrare, una Groceries. ALSO, Jlar Iron, Castings, Nails, and ITCnrfow Glass, tVc. vVc. Av.. C. R. WEST. April 25th, 18.11. 10-tf He feels grateful for past favors, and respectfully solicits a continuance of public patronage. C. R. W. JOSEFS! ftEtOFF, WHOLESALE .LVD RETAIL, Hat Manufacturer; HAVING recently removed his establishment, from Elizabothtown, Ohio, to Lawrenceburgh, Indiana, would inform his former frio;ds and customers, and the puUic in general, that his manr ufactory is now in full ojveration, on High street.Jonc door above Jesse Hunt's Hotel; where he will to happy to accommodate all persons, cither wholesale or retail, with all kinds of HATS, of the late&t fishions. BLACK, DRA It, B EATER, and OTTER II A TS, made on the shortest notice, and sold at a reasonable price, for cash or country produce. Persons wishing to purchase will please call and examine for themselves. He wishes to purchase a quantity of all kinds of FURS, for which a liberal price will be given. Lawrenceburgh, August 2, 1834. 29-tf STRAYED from the undersigned, residing in Lawrenceburgh township, Dearborn countv, Indiana, in April last, a DARK BROWY .MARE; five years old last spring; about 15 hands hiirh; saddle marks on the back, and those on tho left side considerably the largest; pigeon toed; by close observation will discover small white specks on the breast; the color of her feet not recollected; was heavy with foal when she left. Any person returning said mare to the undersigned, or giving information where she may be lound, by mail or otherwise, shall be liberallv rowarded. ALEXANDER KINCAID. Lawrenceburgh, Dec. 10,18:54. 40-3 NOTICE. 4 LL those having claims against tho Estate of WILEY WA TTS, late of this county deceased, will, between this and the first day of March next, present them to me duly authenticated for settlement. DANIEL S. MAJOR. Lawrenceburgh, Dec. 2d, 1S34 47-0 Clocls9 Watches, &c. THE subscriber has just received direct from tho city of PARIS, an extensive and splendid ad1 dition to his former assortment of Jctcclru. Table ! CJJ01C3 f i 1 acnt L cuoica selection 01 lA'pine Horizontal, Jitpcating, ever and Common WATCHES; Andvarious oiner articles, not sinctiv in nis line, amon? ! .it. - 1 ! j Y.t nJilu (?' V'H 1 A"'S0V S' "c c- aI1 ot whlch ho i ! WUl Seil at Cincinnati priCCS. 07SHOP opposite to the market hou?e, whero he will be roady at all times to repair Watches, Clocks, and attend to all kinds of business in his line. F. LUCAS. March 20, 16.U 11-tf Lumber for Sale 750,000 feet of Boards, 20,000 do. Scantling, 350,000 Shingles, On hand and for Saiaby WM. TATE. N. R. All those indebted to ma for lumber are requested and expected to mako immediate pay. meat. W. T. Latcrencefjiirgh, Sept. ZSth, 1S34. 37-tf. Kanhawa Salt. AQUAN HV ot Kanhawa Salt, just receiroa, and for sale by GEO. W. LANE & Cr. November 8, lb34, BLANKS OF DIFFERENT KINDS f OR SALE AT THIS OPFICC.

Geo. Hxiell Geo. X J&rmc, mESPKCT FULLY inform the public that they have just received a Urge supply of

Sprint; & summer Goodo, Among which aro Blue, Black, Brown, Olive, Invisible, Drb O.are and Steel Mixt Broad Clothe; Fancy, Striked and Blue Cafsimr re; Dark, Blue, Brown and Steal Mixt Caftinotti; Summer Cloth; French and Brown Irish Linen; Blue and Mixt Cotton Twi'Is; Painted Muslin, Ginghams an-3 Calicoes; Fancy 'Gaufe, Silk A; Crape, Deleandrcss HankTij Black and White Crape; Superior Black Sattin; Black, Brown, Sky-blue and Browne atorcd Silk Pongee, Black Veils, Pliiu ard Figuicd Bobinctis; Vc. &c. AN ASSORTMCT OF Saddlery, JBIartlJr Quccnsirarc, CKOSSCUT,HAM)JcClUCULU SAWS, CRADLE, GRASS b JIRIER SCVTUES, CTIUXA&rSiOASTJSTEEL AZS, 'lire, Hand, Square, Round, .y Hoop Iron, American. Ill istcr & CastSH'cl; Also, it quantity cf Coffee, Xtigarm& lio1asficsj A Fi:V BBLS. OF WHISIvKVj All of which they are offering for sale at the store room lately occupied by Mnj. John P. Dunn. Latcrcnccburgh, April , 131. 10 Postponed Land Sale. WOTICK is given that School section No. 1G, ia IM town U, range 1 west in Dearborn county, which was advertised for sale 011 the 27th day of February, will ba offered for sale on the 10 day of March next, between the hours of 10 o'clock A.M. and 4 1. M. on said day, at tho court house door in Lawrcnccburgh. Slid 64I0 hiving been necessarily postponed. HLWUV WALKI'.R, School Commissioner. Jan. 20th, lZ. !Ms KOTflCE. PUBLIC notice is hereby given that I will maka final aettlemcnt of the estate ofJxMtn Moons, dece ised, on the third day of tho next term ff tht Piobite court of Dearborn county when all persons concerned niav attend if thev plcarc. PO'ER MOORE, AJm'r. Jan. S, 18-V. 2-3 TIIK undersigned having resigned the Oiucs e( Recorder of Dearborn 00. it becomes neofasnry to have all his fees for recording &C. sot tied; ctherv. it fee-bills will have to be issued. All deeds and nthcr recorded papers arc left with the present Recorder Xu wherotheycanbehndandwhei payment cm he made. Those interested will iui cost by attending to this notice. THOMAS PORTDR. November 7, I SHI. .j.Vtf. sjrv rsm . m 1 vi -r j j' DANIEL J. CASWELL and PHILIP L. SPOONER, are associated in the practice of law, in the Dearborn Circuit Court. All profeM sional business entrusted to cither, in the aid court, will receive tho punctual attention cf both. Office on High street, in the room formerly occupied by E Walker, Estj. whvrc P. L. Spooner may found, except when absent ou professional Lusincuf. Lawrenceburgh, Sop. lt'th, 18M. tfMf MAS lately received an addition to his former stock, which makes on hand a very gcnwsi assortment of Tali and Winter Goods, which he is anxious to dispose of. HE HAS ALSO TO frCI-t, A OWE HOUSE DEAXIBOXIH, A PAIR OF SECOND HAND HARNESS, PATEXT RALAXCES, drawing im hundred.) Lawrenceburgh, OcJ. 23, 1834. 4Mf WIL SNYDER, has opened an Isnccmn Academy of Mrsir, and will attond to a class of children under twelve years of age, on Mon day and Friday evenings; and to a class of gentlcmea and ladies on Tuesday and Saturday evenings; Tho Inductive or I'cslalozian system will bo pursued tn each class: the peculiarities of which consist in its being Ptrictly elementary and systematic. Ono thing is taken up at a time, and thoroughly examined. Pupils who aro attentive during one cnurso on the above system, can go on improving, after their teacher has left them. They will havo a thorough practical knowledge of music, and with sufficient subsequent practice will be ablo to read a pieco of music at sight, as easily as a scntenco in tho English language. Laxcrvnceburgh, Jan. 31. 1835. 3-tf Taken Up BY George Waldorf, of Logan township, Dearborn county, Indima.on the 8th of December, 1834, a middle sized CO W mixed with white and red spots red oars, and marked with an under bit oft' both cars supposed to be six veara old. Appraised to the valu often dollars, hy'T.M. Hrackenridge, Nicholas Johnson and Ezckicl Jackson, before me,thi22d of December. lt?34. JOHN GODLEY, j. r. Dteembor 22, 1834. 50-3w FAXjTeT&INTER goods. THE subscribers' have just received a general at sortmcnt of GOODS 6uitablo for the season. J. P. DUNN A: O. Octobar 1, 1831. jg CLOVER SEED. j FTIlHE highest price in cash will bo given for any i quantity of good Clover Seed, if delivered in ! theseason by L. W. JOHNSON. Dec. HI, 1?S4. 50-tf WINDOW GLASS, ALL sizes, from 4 by 0, to 14 bv 21 inchci, foe h- L. W. JOHNSON. CO" GLASS CUT to order. April 0, lM. $V Kectif icd Whiskey THE subscribers' have on hand a quantity cf atipcrior rectified whiskey, which they will et by tho barrel on accommodating terms. X. Ac G. SPARKS. May 1, 1$3I. 1Q JJoutd Candles (Wakcaxted) 713 Y the box or lew quantity, manufactured and ili sold by L. W. JOHNSON. Doc. 34, im. ficutf BIiAITE: PI102MISSOTAY XIOVES. A Quantity of Blank PromUsory Xotet or JS tee tfkaad) nwtly pcimtol and ft tnle at tb.it ofiar