Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 8, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 7 March 1835 — Page 4

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Th following lines, we believe, appeared in the Palladium some time since; but inasmuch as they may not have been read by all who are now subscribers to our paper, (for, by the by, though we don't brag of it 00 Iist 19 &S8Umiia5 the proportions of a well fed Alderman,) we are induced to give them LC.tn Wo nPPil nrtt nnfor !ntn on A-van-

plification of the motto, "Laugh and be fat," nor dwell upon its important effects, when followed by such lines as these: A JAUNT TO THE WEDDING. Peter would go to the wedding, he would So he saddled his Ass and his wife She was to ride behind, if she could; For, says Peter, the Woman, she should Follow, not lead, through life. He's mighty convenient, the Ass, my dear, And proper, and safe, and now You stick by the tail, while I stick by the ear, And we'll get to the wedding in time, never fear, If the wind and the weather allow. The wind and the weather were not to be blam'd, Bat the Ass had let in a whim, That two at a time, was a load never fram'd For the back of one Ass, and he seem'd quite asham'd That two should be stuck upon him. Come Dobbin, says Peter, I'm thinking we'll trot, I'm thinking we won't, says the Ass, "In the language of conduct," and stuck to the spot, As though he had said, he would sooner shot Than lift up a toe from the grass. Says Peter, says he, I'll whip him a little; Try it, my dear, says she; tie, But he might just as well have whipp'd a brass ketThe Ass was made of such obstinate mettle, , Never a step moved he. I'll prick him, my dear, with a needle, Bays she, I'm thinking he'll alter his mind The Ass felt the needle, and up went his heel; I'm thinking, says Peter, he's beginning to feel Some notion of moving behind. Now give me the needle, I'll tickle his ear, And set t'other end too agoing The Ass felt the needle, and upwards he reared But kicking and rearing was all that appeared He had any intention of doiDg. Says Peter, says he, we are getting on 6low, While one end is up, t'other sticks to the ground; But I'm thinking a method to match him I know, We'll let for an instant both tail and ear go, And spur him at once all around. . So said, bo done, all hands were a spuring, And the Ass, he did alter hi9 mind For off he set, like patridges wherring, And got to the wedding, while all were a stiring, But left his load behind. FEMALE RESOLUTION. No! I will never see him more, Since thus he likes to roam, And when his cab Etops at the door, John, say I'm not at home! He smiled last night when Julia smiled, (They must have met before;) If thus by her he is beguiled, I'll never see him more. I'll sing no more the songs he loved, Nor play the waltzes o'er; Nor wear the colors he approved , I'll never please him more: I'll conquer soon Love's foolish flame. As thousaads have before; Look strange whene'er I hear his name, And ne'er pronounce it more! The plait of hair I must resign, That next my heart I've wore; He too must yield that tress of mine He stole, when Truth he swore! The miniature I used to trace, And feel romantic o'er, I'll tear from its morocco case, And never kiss it more! This ring his gift I must return , (It makes my finger sore;) Then there's his letters those I'll burn. And trample on the floor! His sonnet, that my album graced, (My tears thus blot it o'er;) The leaves together thus I'll paste, And ne'er behold it more! I'll waltz and flirt with Ensign G - -, (Though voted oft a bore!) In short, I'll show my heart is free, And sigh for him no more! If we should meet, his eye shall shrink My scornful glance before; Heavens! that's his knock! here John! I think I'll see him just oxck moke! From the New York Transcript. LET HIM WHO IS CRAB, BE CRAB STILL. So says the Legislature at Albany. And this ungracious decision compels us to acknowledge that we were mistaken the ether day in saying that Mr. Isaac Crab had exchanged his crabbed name for the more agreeable one of Harrison. We regret ever to be under the necessity, in our editorials, of going, like a crab, backwards; and especially does it grieve us, in the present instance, to be obliged to unsay what we said of Mr. Isaac Crab, since we have become acquainted with the tender and delicate motives which induced Mr. Crab to desire that change of name.! There was a woman m the case. It was not r l: icik. nr. r i i : i . a .niui uiuiseii iua i xui. uiitu litsnuu iu oi nu 01 ins uncouth cognomen. It was for the sake of his dear dulcinea. So it appears from the debate in the Senate. That body had just rejected the bill to change the name of Samuel II. Newel to the heroic one of Stark, on the ground that this case came immediately under the rule of the Senate to change no narao unless it would evidently advance the pecuniary interest of the applicant. The bill to change the name of Mr. Crab was objected to on the same ground. To meet this objection, Mr. Bishop said he did not deem the rule binding on the Senate. He hoped the Scuate would pass this bill. Mr. Crab intimates in his petition that his name prevents the consummation of his earthly bliss. The Lady who possess e i Ills affections was quite well calculated to make him happy; but while she accedes to his personal attractions, his name carries with it so many disagreeable associations, that she is unwilling to assu can it. Mr. Young said the lady was not fond of shell fish. Mr. Lansing said, that a feiv years ago a Mr. Cod applied to the Legislature to have his name changed; and when the bill was before the Senate in Committee, it was moved to change it by adding fish to it, so as to sive him the name of Cod-fish. He was decidedly opposed to gratifying ! mo wnims or caprices ot individuals bv cham : -l J uig meir na.ues. In opposing the bill, Mr. McDonald said ii ; K uA , . 7Z, fV- B Ix "BUC?,B 30,1 Pen,n a I door for innnmerable applications. And he face-1 tiously adduced some instances, as applied to the liscief of his brother Senators, wherein applications 1 tu . I

on a similar ground might be made, to the great annoyance of legislation. After some further conversation, the bill was rejected, 15 to 9. Now let us imagine for a moment what must be the sad sequel to this ungallant rejection. Mr. Isaac Crab goes to visit his dulcinen. He knocks at the door with a trembling hand; and while he is waiting for it to be opened, he fancies he hears her say, "if youv'e Harrison, come in ifyour'e Crab, stay out'' He is presently admitted, and his mistress, with a doubtful expression of coun-

tenance, say?, "Am I to address you as iur. liar rison, or Mr.--ach ! I can't speak the odious name or Mr."Crab, madam, my name is still Crab; I am sorry to say it for your sake and for mine. But the Legislature have denied my suit. But will you also my dulcinea persevere in denying it? Will you " 'Don't sidle up to me. I can't abide a critter, that goes sideways. Keep your claws oil inc." "Ah cruel! Shall I never have the pleasure of calling you Mrs. Crab? Shall no young Crabs climb upon our knees, to share our affections and kisses? "No: I'll have no sich critter3 poking about me. The very thought of it makes mo crawl all over I wonder the Legislature could be so unreasonable. I'm sure they must be all married men, or incorrigible old bachelors." "Whatever, they may be, there is no hopes from them at all. But why should a mere name separate two personi whose hearts are fondly united?" "Any other name I could abide but to think of sleeping with a " "We shall both be Crabs together." "Not by a jug full. Hav'nt I told you often enough " "Is that your ultimatum then? Must I recede Must I retrogade? Must I advance backwards?" "Must you? yes, Critters of your species are used to going backwards." "Farewell, then, most lovely, cruel woman. Farewell, most unfeeling Legislature. Farewell, most prejudiced, unpitying world. Farewell to all the anticipated joys and delights of matrimony. Incontinently will I drown myself. Til make my bed in the deep, deep waters, with my fellow crabs. 'Then all ye lovers, when you go A fishing in the sea, And find a Crab upon your hook, Then think, O think of me. I died because I was Crab, My love was crabbed too; And yet she would not be a Crab, For all that I could do. Ah! crabbed fate! above my bonea There rests no marble slap; I lie among the earth and stones, A poor forgottea crab. Scene at a Tavern. Two English gentlemen on their travels arrived at Brauden find put up at a house where a German count had died, and then lay a corpse. In the middle of the night, one of the two, not being able to sleep, and growing weary of his bed, arose in order to amuse himself in the kitchen, where he heard some people talking. After diverting himself there for some time, and wishing to return to his bed, he again went up stairs, but, instead of entering his own chamber, went into that of the deceased count, over whose head they had only thrown a cloth. There is not so much ceremony used in France, in the management of their dead, as in this country, for they are satisfied with showing their affection to the living. The Englishman, after having put out his candle, lay down boldly by the defunct; when creeping to him as close as possible, in order to warm himself, and finding his bed fellow colder than himseir, began to mutter; what the d 1 is the matter, my friend! said ho. vou are as cold as ice. I 11 lay a wager, mum vnn nrp vnn ivnn hi have been warm enoujrh it vou had seen the pretty girl below stairs. Come, ..,.-,1 C-... niAcn lip nnrl come, you may ukb my wuu iui i, u.v null i ik' him bv the arm, zounds, sir, I'll engage you'll be pleased with her. While he was holding this conversation with the dead, who, detached from the things of this world, did not give himself the trouble of making a reply, the chamber door was opened, which made him raise his head from the pillow to see who was coming in, but judge what must have been his surprise, when he saw a servant lighting in a joiner, who carried a coffin on his shoulder, lie at first supposed he had been dreaming! but looking about and seeingthe visage of one who had not spoken a word a visage over-spread with mortal paleness, he made but one jump from the side of the corpse into the middle of the chamber. The joiner and the maid immediately persuaded that it was the corpse, who being unwilling to be shut up in a coffin was nl.ivino- his n-ambols. their lens were unable to move with swiftness Drooortionable to their fears, and the joiner, maid, coffin, and candlestick, rolled over each other from the top of the stairs down to the kitchen. Zounds! what are you all about) cried the landlord; is the d 1 flying away with the dead man! xMercy on us! cried the maid, quite chop fallen; it is rather the dead man that runaway with us. I'll be hanged said the joiner, if that dead fellow there has any more occasion for a coffin than I have; why he has just struck up a hornpipe. He has) said the landlord, taking a light, faith we'll see that. While the family were trembling, and getting up to follow the master of the house, the English nobleman, who had again found his chamber, slipped into bed out of breath; and his friend having asked him where he had been, he told him he had just been lying with a dead body. 'Sblood! a dead body! it had perhaps'the plague, cried he, jumping in his turn, out of bed. and running to the door for a light. The landlord, landlady, and servants, who were passing through the gallery, no sooner saw him than they imagined it was the dead that appeared again; and down they came, much faster than they went, heels over head, from top to bottom, with the candlestick rolling after them. During this confusion, joined with their shrieks and clamors, the Englishman, terrified at the hideous noise, soon made for his companion, without the least fear of catching the plague. Flourishing her heels to some Purpose. Mademoiselle Celestre, a French dancer at the New Yoik Theatre, receives $10,000 a month, or $120,000 a year! What a shallow world is this! IIow many accomplished and talented men pass long and laborious lives in instructing thp heads of the rising generation, and last die poor. While a young girl flirts her heels in the air for half an hour every nioht, cuts a few viroutes and I pigeon wings, and makes an immense fortune in a twelve-rnontns. wtncaesier ucpuoiican. Saueezable. ii Why don't you wear your ring, W dearr said a father to his lovely daughter. (iwaUse.pana,it nunsmewueuany oouy snueezes I J !. .... I J mv hand.' What business have 5ou to have your J"ueered!' 'Certainly not any: but still you tnrtUf ana would like tolkeco it inaguce-a-r"-i - order."

A Powerful Preacher. A Kentuckian, who had listened to an eloquent and popular preacher, gave the following account of him: "I'll tell you what it is,' ejaculated he, "that's what I call a real tear down sneezer; he's a barkwell and holdfast too; he doesn't honey it up to 'em,

and mince his words he lets it down to 'em hot and heavy; he knocks down and drags out; he first gives it to 'em in one eye, then in t'other, then in the gizzard, and at last he gets your head under his arm, and then I reckon he lathers it in between the lug and the horn; he gives a fellow no more of a chance than a 'coon has in a black jacket." "Then you give him more credit for his sincerity than you usually do men of his cloth," said the auditor. "Yes, yes! there's no whippin the devil round the stump with him; he jumps right at him, tooth and toe-nail, and I'm rlambergated if 1 don't think he rather worsted the Old Boy this morning! and he's the best match I ever saw him have." -2 Lucky Hit. Wasn't that well done,' said a waterman on the Susquehannah, as his raft struck one of the piers of the Harrisburgh Bridge; "there's five on 'em, and I only hit one. New Spring & Suimnei THE subscriber has just received from Philadelphia, (which he is ready to show, at the Store Room formerly occupied by John & West,) a General assortment of Goods, Suited to the present and approaching season, CONSISTING IN PART OF BROAD CLOTH, Super blue, invisible green, London smok, Olive brown, blue, mixed, and drab. SATINETS. Blue, brown, gadette, and premium mixed. A new article of fashionable striped do. SILKS. Real black Italian lutestrings, blac'; gro. do, Swiss, black gro. de nap and Senshaws. Mantus, Sarsanetts and lavantine satius, Colored gro de naps, plain and figured, Colored Forence and satins. A variety of DI1SSS HAimvISnCIIIEFS. Consisting of blond gauze, gro c!e zane, Gro de naps, popelino, and crape de china. Superfine gauze, and crape scarfs, Figured and plain bobinetts, Thread and bobinett laces, and insartinj, Bobinett and Swiss capea, White and black bobinett veils, Black, green, and white gauze, do. Irish linen, lawns, and linen cambrics. Linen cambric handkerchiefs, Super gauze ribbons, and beltings. Pink, white and black Italian crape, Plain, striped and corded ginghams, Painted Muslin, Plain, figured and crossbarred jaconet, Plain and figured Swiss, book and cambria mulia, Corded skirts, Linen and cotton table diaper, Circasians, merinoes and bombazetts. l2is Summer Wear, CONSISTING OF SUMMER EL3KHS Merino, cassimere, brochell, Princotta, and lasting, Real linen drilling, liluo and yellow nankeens, Superior silk velvet, White and colored marseilles vesting, Valentia, Satin face and silk do. STOCKS. Bombazin, plain and figured silk, Black Italian cravats, Gentlemen's and Ladies gloves, Brown and bleached sheetings and shirtings, Checks, plaids, and ticks, Acc. &c. Hats, Boots, and Shoes, of all kinds, With a general assortment oj Hardware & Cutlery. Queensware, Glassware, and Groceries. ALSO, Nails, and Window Glass, cVc. Ac. tVc C. R. WEST. April 25th, 1331. 10-tf He feels grateful for past favors, and respectfully solicits a continuance of public patronage. C. R. W. ISoot and Slum .Store. V. B. SNiDER having purchased the entire Shoe Establishment of W. S. Durhin & Co. situated o: Main street, first door below C. R. West, has just received a general assortment of EASTDRjY SHOES, ROOTS, Sc, suit, able for ladies and gentlemen; and in rnstnm wnrlr nf vonr rlntlnn All uUlllUu, imu iiuibuiuii uihusdu illlllU, ; . ",IU. he respectfully invites the attention of the inhabit finfS!. ntl'l nf ri.l V nillitunt I rotmnKn .! ! Lawrenceburgh, Voc. 8, 1634. 'Villi ,J V'A - 1 1 UlitUUiQll 4;wtf SBAL-SKIH & run GAPS. rjaiHE subscriber has just received at his hat il store, on High street, 20 dozen SEALSKIN and FUR CAPS: Also, a good assortment of WOOL HATS; all of which will be sold on as reasonable terms as they can purchased in the west. JOSEPH GUOFF. Sept. 19, 1934. 37-tf 5 OSES II ttliOFF, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, II a t M an ufacturcr; HAVING recently removed his establishment, from Eiizabcthtown.'Ohio, to Lawrenceburgh, Indiana, would inform his former friends and customers, and the public in jreneral, that his manr ufaetory is now in full operation, on High street, one door above Jesse Hunt's Hotel; where he will be happy to accommodate all persons, either wholesale or retail, with all kinds of HATS, of the latest fushLions. BLACK, DRAB, BEAVER, and OT liuli ii.i rs, made on the shortest notice, and sold at reasonable price, for cash or country pro uuce. rersons wisningio purcnase will plea and examine tor themselves. jc wiauca iu purcnase a ijuuiuuy u mi Kinus oi FURS, for which a liberal price will ha given. Lawrenceburgh, August 2, IbM. 20-tf DAWIi S. MAJOR, HAVING been appointed Notary Public, will attend, at his Otnce in Lttwrenceburgh, to protesting, taking the acknowledgments of Deeds, Mortgages, powers of Attorney, &c; and will certify the same, when to be taken without the State, which will render them authentic in any state in the Union. I Feb. 5, 1843. 4-3m. BLANKS OF DIFFERENT KINDS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICII

S.llsi: OF SCHOOL J&.f.VJEIS. ICHOOL section No. 1G, township 0, range 2 k9 west, in Dearborn county, will be offered for sale at the court house door, in the town of Lawrenccburgh, on the 2o"d day of March next, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 P. M. on said day, in separate lots, according to a division and sur

vey of the seme, made bv the trustees ot said town ship; 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,183o. J-ts Administrator's Notice. TT ETTERS of administration having been grantJLLi ed to the subscriber on the Estate of SANFORD FULLER, dee'd, late of Dearborn county, Indiana: all persons indebted to said estate, arc hereby requested to make immediate payment, and all persons having claims against said ostate, to present the same properly attested within the time prescribed by law as final settlement will be made as soon as the law will permit. Said estate is insolvent. SALE of the property belonging to said estate will take place on the 21st day of March next, at 12 o'clock M. at the residence of the subscriber. JABEZ PERCIVAL, .JuVr. Feb. lMi, 1335. 5-ts Shawk's Patent Lever Locks, cosisti.no of Bank Locks, Fire-Proof do. Store door do. Front do. do. Sliding do do. Folding do. do. Upright mortice Locks Six inch do. do. 0, 7,b,& 9 inch rim do. Vestibule Latches, Mortice do. Recess and nijjht do. Which are manufactured in Cincinnati, by Abel Shawk, and warranted to be superior to any formerly offered to the public, are kept constantly on hand, and for sale by W. B. SNYDER. Lawrenceburgh, Jan. 21, 133. 3-tf T.iil J.V C.1A9S. ' -l-VX 7V1 ft received anil for k1 bv E. S. BUSH. Lawrenceburgh, Feb. 10, 1635. 0fjawa'csiccbtirgh Post-Office. .lrrical and departure if the Mailt. Indianapolis, Louisville and Cincinnati, Arrive every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening, at G P. M. Depart every Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings, at 0 A, M, BlRLIMJTON', Kv. Arrives every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 12 M. Departs at 1 same day. Buook villi: Arrives every Friday evening. Depart next morninsr at (. Stnm.vn's IXD. Arrives every Saturday at 12 M. Deports at 1. The mails that depart early in the morning, are closed at half past 8 o'clock in the evening. Those wishing to forward letters or papers by them, would do well to have them in by 8 o'clock, P. M. Tenth Briuabe of Indiana Militia ) Pointer's Retreat, Jan. 10, 1635. THE several Regiments composing said Brigade, will be mustered and inspected, as follows The Third Regiment, on Thursday, Oct. 29. Fourteenth, on Saturday, Oct. 24. Fifteenth, on Monday, Oct. 20. Forty-fourth, on Saturday, Oct. "0. Fifty-fifth, on Tuesday, Oct. 27. Sixtieth, on Wednesday, Oct. 2. At such place, within each Regiment, as tho respective commandants may designate. OrThe several commandants will bo particular in making their annual returns at the time required by law. By order of Brig. Ocn. Wm. C. lli:r.:n ALEX. E. GLEEX, Brigade Inspector. Lumber tor ale 730,000 feet of Boards, 20,000 do. Scantling, 350,000 Shingles, On hand and for Sale by WM. TATE. Alt . - u. All tliose indebted to mo for lumber aro requested and expected to make immediate paymerit. W. ' Lawrenceburgh, Sept. S.'rfi, 1531. JlT-tf. State Of Indiana, ) February term UlIAKnoiiN- Loumv, ) lNiJ. Probate Court cf Dearborn Cour.ty. S. the matter ot the estate ot John Siilulock, doe'd, in this matter on the reading and filing the petition of Arthur Martin, administrator of John feheriock, dec d; it appearing to the couit, that the heirs and legal representatives of said deceased, are noi resicents ot tins state. NOTICE isthereforo hereby given to Ann Slier npt 1VI, nil' n t hi T,.l... w'l .1 1 . V" . V'. pa.m .u.uu" "unuuu, ueceaseu, lock, widow ot tne said John unu to jotin Uer cc c, Thomas Sherlock. James swin,.!r wwi i iil . . .. i ... . vtj, children and heirs of the said John Sherlock, dee'd, mat ttiey be and appear belore the probate court ol Dearborn county, on the third day of tho next term thereof, and show cause, if any they havo to ehow, why the said real estate of said John Sherlock, dee'd, should not be sold, for the payment of tho just debts of said dee'd. JAMES DILL, CCk, D. C. i-4w TAKEN UP On tho 16th day of February, 1635, by John Chisman, living in Laughery township. Dearborn county, Indiana, one GRAY MAKE, with white mane and tail; shod all round with steel-toed shoes, and , supposed to be semething near twenty years old; no other marks or brands perceivable. Appraised to be worth ten dollars, by Walter Kerr and Samuel Cole, on the 2.)th of February, lS'Ao. 1 hereby certify the above to be a true copy from my cstray book; given under my hand at Wilmington, this XJoth day of February, lSiT. DAVIESS WEAVER, j. r. Feb. 13, 1S35. 7-5 w. Executors' Notice. 1 njTM'l Executors of the estate of ZEHULON - lL DICKINSON, deceased, late of Manchester

so call j township, Dearborn county, State of Indiana, here1 bv ivo notice to all nersons having rl.iime n.;.

saia estate, to present mem ior adjustment, and th -j indebted will make payment. Said estate is solvent. I Tho Executors will expose at public sale at the oso nouse or .John i. JJicKinson, in Manchester, on the ninth of .March next, the following personal property of the deceased, to wit: ONE HORSE, HOGS, CORN, WHEAT ONE WAGON, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Farming Utensils, Pork, aie 10 commence at u o'clock A. M. A credit cf six months will bo criven on all etim? m-.r th. dollars on note, with approved security. w w v r WW JUAKK. MARK M'CRACKEN ") LUTHER PLUMER, i Exec ?r, Feb. Oth, lSSo. 5 L cvtors. Manckestei 5-1 if

Geo. I9. Knell 4 Geo. W. JLane. TTpESPECTFULLV inform tho public that tb.y liU' have jut received a largo supply of Spring & summer (oods, Among which aro Blue, Black, Brown, Olivo, Invisible, Drb rca and Steel Mixt Broad Cloths; Fancy, Striped and Blue CaKsimeres;

Dark, Blue, Brown and Steel .Mixt Ca?aiutt; Summer Cloth; French and Brown Irish Linen; Blue and Mixt Cotton TwilU; Painted .Muslin, (jinghams and Calicoes; Fancy (iause, Silk Crape, Dclcan dress Hank'fr; Black and White Crape; Superior Black Sattin; BUck, Brown, Sky-blue and Brown-watcraJSilk Pongee, Black Veils, Plain and Figured Bobinetts; &c 4cc. AX ASSORTMirr or Saddlery, Hard & Quvvnsivttrc. CROSSCUT, HAND cV CIRCULAR SAWS, CRADLE. GRASS 11R1HR SCYTJIKS, WU,LIir'5 OAST STIEL 'lire, Band, Square, Round, V Hoop Iron, Amvricau IIHster & Cast Steel; Also, a quantity of CoTec, Sugar V lloUassvs; A FEW BBLS. OF WHISKEY; All of which they are offering fcr ale at the itort room lately occupied by Maj. John P. Dunu. LaurtnvLburh, April 1, 1S11. U Postponed Land Sale. WOTICE is given that School section No. Ifl, in 1M town tf, ranjjo 1 wct in Dearborn county, which was advertised for sale on tho JTth day of February, will bo offered for salo on tho 10 day of March next, between tho houuof 10 o'clock A.M. and 4 P. M. on said day, ut the court house door in Lawrenceburgh. Said fculo having been nocessarily postponed. HENR V WALKER, SihoA Comminiontr, Jan. gQth, 1S35. , 5ti npHE undersigned having resigned the OJct ff A RecorderofDoarboruco.it becomes necessary to havo all hi fees for recording kc. pottled; otherwise fee-bills will have to bo issued. All deeds and other recorded papers are left withthe present Recorder Asa Smith, Esq., w here they can be had and whera payment can bo made. 1 hosa interested will -. cost by attending to this notice. THOMAS PORTER. November 7, 1:14. -13-if. DANIEL J. CASWELL and PHILIP L. SPOOXEtt, are associated in the practice of law, in tho Dearborn Circuit Court. All protest sional business ciitrus-ted to cither, in the Kiid court. win receive tne punc tual attention 1 both. Oil co on High fetrcct, in the room formerly occupied by 1 Walker, Esq. where P. L. Spooner may be founi, except when absent on professional business, Lawrenceburgh, Sep. loth, IS):). S.Vtf E. a BUSH MAS lately received an addition to his former stock, which makes on hand a very gentral assortment of Fall and Winter Goods, which lie is anxious to dispose? of. IIC HAS AI.NO TO bVLL, A ON2 IIOH S3 DCAItBOniT, A PAIR OF SECONDHAND HARNESS, PATENT BALANCES, drawing hundred.) Lawrenceburgh, Oct. 23, 181. 4J-f WD. SNYDER, !s3.7 opened an iNnurtif A cam: my or Mikic, and will attend to class ot children under twelve year of ngi', on Monday and Friday evenings; and to a class of gentleme nnd ladies on Tuesday and Saturday evenings; Th Inductive or Palalosian system will b pursued in each class: the peculiarities of which ronsiM in itt being ttrictly elementary and fybtcmatic. On thing is taken up at u tinw, and thoroughly examined. Pujils who aro attentive during one rouro en the abn0Fytctn, can go on im;roirg, after their teacher has et them. They will havo a thorough practical knowledge of inuic, and with futJicioiit subsequent practice will be ablo to read a picco of music at siht, as eutil as a tciitcuco in tl.o Eng. lish hnguage. La u re net burgh, Jan. HI, lSHj. ?-tf AflimiiiJiator'M IVotirr. rrnHH undersigned having taken out letter of ii- administration on the estate of ELI II A CON, deceased, late of Dearborn county, heivby rcquect those indebted to said cetato to make immediate settlement; nnd those having claims to present thm in the legal time for adjiMuieut, The estate U bu lived to bo solvent. A SALE of tho personal ivtatecfcaM decM will take plaeo at his late residence in Miller township, on .Saturday 7th .March next, &t which will be Bold Homes, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, ONE WAOON, HOUSEHOLD 6c KITCHEN FURNITURE, FARMING U TENS ILS,&e. Sale to commence nt 10 o'clock, when tho termi will be made known. JONATHAN DLASDEL, ) , , . LUTNDA COX, Admr ' Feb. 12, 1S.-!Tj. 5-3v. Provens ron sale. " i xR:.l:,T;:, ,(,,V.itl.;.:;,;r.,j millE subscriber hereby wih to inform his tnends and the nublif? ironnmllif t.. i, v.. Qua will continue to keep on hand a constant mnnlv ot FIRST RATE PLOUGHS, which he will sel on reasi nahlo terms. OCT Thev ill iu all casee bo warranted. JOHN WY.MOND. Feb. ICth, 125. .Vtf FALL a WHITER GOODS. HIE Mibscrihers have just received aceneral sortmcnt of OOODS Kint .hi fix, t J. P. DUNN & Co. October 4, ISM. CLOVER SEED. THE highest prico in cash will to gircn for any quantity of good Clover Seed, if delivered is theseason by L. W. JOHNSON. Dec. 21, 1S31. ftiMf Ulank Decils,IIorlgitgcs, Executions, Summonses, Bills of Lading, and most other kinds, lor sale at this office.

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