Western Statesman, Volume 4, Number 1, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 15 March 1833 — Page 4
KXKSCELIjAXEOL'S.
LINT.S SUOGEsTED OX SEEING AX IXFAXT CORPSE. And is iliii death I is death so fair, So beautiful a thing? I aluaysha.il a gloomy thought ihout the lMyrae.t king;1' But now mel'iioks if this be death I Lave not half the dival That once I thought that 1 shoulJ feel Whf.n jia-iing on the dca 1. Come, weeping mothei, romp anil look Upon thine iofa,t"s fare, And gref will fiv taint adiieg heavt ind rearc will take its plare. Set', mother, sec the plea-ant smile That lingers there in love, As if to tell liiec of tiie h'iss Of that bright wmld above. 'Tis true its pretty playful feet wire not upon the flour ;Tis tmc its little loving arms Are roun 1 thy neck no nui, Kor shall the music of its voice E'er gicct again thine ear, Nor shail those once bright spiikliiK,-eyes Send forth affection's tear; Hut, mother, wonder not, 'tis dead These tilings can be ivi moreCut say, was e'er thy L;ibe, the l ulf Sobeaotifil before? Thou canst rot w ish it !nrk to share In all the giief and woe That fillou in the patli of all Who have their lot below. Oh.' no, thy tliild Is now with God, Thou wouh.st not have it here, For it is far more happy now Than we can dream of here. An.I feat thou r.ot it loves thee still, ind vttli a fuller share, For lov? indeed that's deep on eailli, Is tenfold deeper there .
Extract. "We can learn nothine lions, in the summer of 17G"J, had been j health, ami health is the foundation of Very VP.Jsiafcle 33cdicilie
from the living which the dead do not taken prisoner. The savages accor- the farmer, the condition of indepdenee.
teach us. WnulJ beauty be modest ding to their invariable practice, stole j ills little dominion is hi own, Ins com- j an J unpretending, let her quit the ball 'upon the tents at night, aud murdered, ; forts are his own; and he is not at the and the festival for a moment, and carry j before her face, her" father, mother and1 mercy of the public whim and caprice, j her toilet to the -tomb. Would the : husband, whilst she, and three other It is not necessarily the case, in thisj proud learn humility, the resentful voting women, were reserved from the j happy country, especially, that the far- j good nature; the penurious, charity ; the : slaughter, and made captives. Her ; mer mu-t be a stupid ignorant man.j li-ivolous, seriousness; the bigoted, phi- child, four or live months old, she con-j He is taught in his youth the first rudi-1 lanlhropy; would the scholar ascertain ! trived to carry with her, concealed a-.menls of education, and he his nvmy i the true objects of knowledge: the man : mons; some clothing; but, on arriving spare hours to read. hi the heat of a
of the world the true means of hnppi-1 altlie place where tlie parly had left t smmer'snoon, and by the long yiuler ness, hereafter; and the ambitious the ! their wives, her precious bundle was ; evening's lire, he has much time for his true sources of greatness, let him retire ; examined by the Athabasca women, j books, aud in this country they are
awhile from the living and commune j one ot whom tore the mlant trom its . placed within the reach ot all. with the dead. We must all come to : mother and killed it on the spot. In,
fl n,nn,.nfnl i onf eve of l ie ,.r:ivp ' I ai rone, an art so n hum in won d. n a J, ""U .1" V " 1 "'" """" W
t)ur bones must mingle in one common j prouaoiity been instantly louoweii ov
mass.
F
For Curing
.j;g.. Ctdds.J.ithmas and CuiniuvDlintt.
THESr. Drops mime h itely remove ;li v:cn'tv ol br.'.itliiii.;, lightness or stricture across the hrcii-t, ub-trueiions an i ulcers upon the
Liiii"-. n.iiii in the y'u
of blood. Trice, 5 1 per tie, 50 cents.
or che-t, ami .pitMny
bottle. Hail but-
German Eve-TVater.
1MU
i-dy i;ffi".
mixing zcith llic rue
in
h
and
. ... 1 .... ... o j i 1
Our affections should travel in 'the insanity of the parent; but in North A S""-.n.u oimti. u.mu
111 a 1 lAtut 1 1 it. 1 n.j a ii 1 v : 1 (
(.i rent? asks
England,
then
.1 ....ll. f.. !,., t l.-,,,.,!., ' l.r,r., 1, ........ lvi-.,.,l .,H.. n i'" " I II l.liv.1 tu .1 liKMII ,IIIU
in one. fearful issue. Life is full of , equally intense', the nerves me more ! ds-'-w.nle 1 write this, Uu re is a
facilities, of virtue and of happiness: j sternly strung. So horrid a cruelty, '.''' vv employed m throwing eoai and when you would neglect or abuse J however, determined her, though lhe;ltlto nV ,'3 1' T' .....1 ;r.. ..ir.i;n. n,l!m:,n l,c .iw.li wlbo,-.r..,oivJ1navy oSdccr oecoased and w.io has rc-
THOSE tr.i:iblttil with weak, snn: or
meileves will lirnl ;ui mvalualde reim
tlicJF.It.MAN EVKWATEii. This prcpara- er, turn is ,-tipcnor to any now in n -e. The most W.
a-raati-il caci of iuilaaicd eyes, are c.l a;.d cured, by a i'-r-v applications
I'vi. Water. I'ne stut ions and vvea
ren'iV-
of tliis Iclv are
.rly rMim--tfil to jjivo this colly ritnu ;i which they will (hut au eli'i.clalu l'riee :2j cents per bottle.
bumble, vour nnde. am! elevate vour
hopes, at the tomb of a friend, when the stars are shining upon it, like the glorious beams of religion on the mansion of death.
kind and careful to her, to lake the
li'st opportunity of escaping, with the i'Uention of returning to her own nation but the great distance, and the numerous winding rives s and creeks she had to pass, caused her to loose the way,
tnd, winter coming on, site had buill a
American Komvnck. It has often been said that the New World is deti-
'cient in poetry and romance; that its
ccssuv 11 iiei int 1. 11: , 1 . ,1 fir
lands; and draw ! ' r . . . . ,
01 liie IM1 iiuiliia vvoiiieu lie niu ivei
t 1 K- ,v....-t . f .
I'll I US I II U? k K'l I
classic ruins of other
hut in this secluded spot. When uis-
i covered, she was in good health, well
80 fades the glory of this world. We say not that coal-heaving is not really as honorable as dancing with such a as George IV. Cut, as "honor and shame'7 are commonly meted only by the giddy world, "what a fall is there T
ni.
character from for-
A Theatrical Ciii ncn and rrrniT
iNt; Parson.
)u!)iio a certain and per-
VOliat not, nui'.nci, "a
tb.oir sketrhps nl
1 seen.
dgn sources, and paint "ure unaer , , , . . , of an ccntly, on the Sabbath
A FRAGMENT. S "on will the roses of the spring In virgin beautj wave, And sweet bud and blossom o'er Mi' earl y welcome grave. And gay b':nb sing their joyous songs. Their joyous songi of love, And earth be seen ia-aib of green. And sUics be blue above. Aivl bamly iii,-ts nillbreath.e upon My low aiul lonely b-.!, And through the long bright das, the sun A flood of glory shed . And Cynthia, through the evening hour, With all herglitteiiug train, Fling hei sclt siiveiy r;iys on it. And light it up aii.iiu.
the soft beauty of an Eastern .sky. On
the contrary, xew England is lull 01 Romances. The great forest which our fathers penetrated the red men
their struggle and their disappearance there the powwow the. war dance the savage inroad, and the English sally ihe tale of superstition, and the scenes of witchcraft all these are rich materials of poetry. We have indeed no clasfio vale of Tempo no haunted Parnassus no temple, gray with years, and hallowed by the gorgeous pageantry of idol worship no, loweis and castles over whose moonlight ruins gathers the green pall of the ivy. Hut we have mountains pillaring a sky as blue as that which bends over classic Olympus; streams as bright and beautiful as those of Greece or Italy and forests richer and nobler than those which of old were haunted by Sylph and Dryad. Uhiftur.
l'ive. or six inches of boon made 'JUtn Carolina, their 1 readier
In a neighboring Church
1 1
1 I -
told
day too,
unpaired
the the
LOVE AND PoETRV.-
lous
C!,.. 1 1 a !
-iviouiu mere . . 1. . 1. 1 .1...
i.' ,i i- 1 , , . , 1 1 he late In: nusn nas remarivcu, ui.u be in this ei lightened aso anv incredu-1 .. ...Ji ,. . r i 1...
, ...I - - , ., lue ditierent religions 01 uie uouu, i
- - uivo ttitu IViT
Reliniox, Renefici l to IIealtii.
u row-head which servd as an awl, were I his congregation, (he was preaching
the only implements that she possessed ; politics, not religion) !hat he would raand with these she made snow-shoes Uhcr come down from the sacred place, and oilier useful articles. For subsis-; where he was standing, and fight with
fence s!ic snared palridges, rabbils, and ; them, (in the cause of Nullification) '
squirrels, and had killed two or three man dispense tne bread ol everlasting beavers and some porcpines. After life. His audience clapped their hands, the few deer-skins she had brougt with! stumped and shouted, as in a theatre, her, were expended in making snares J Augnsta Chronicle. and sewing her clothintr. she supniicd; r, 7, 7Z , ,. . . . ., . - .. , L01.0MZVTION Sjcietv. On looking their place wiln sinews of rabbits letrs,! ., , c,i c .. ,1 , l4 ., ft ' over the report of the managers of tne which she twisted together with great ; t- , , , . . v? - . , . r. 0 . , , b Kentucky Colonization c-jocictv we dexterity. t hus occupied, sue not , , . , (, , ,. .. , - -ii.ii 1 . i were struck wilh the creatdisproprotion only became reconciled to her desolate . . ., , , ., . J . 1 . 'between the amount collected by the situation, but had found time to amuse i, ( , - . , r J , iri' . r Rev. George C. En: during fourteen bcrsel bv manu tctunng lit! a pieces of . , lc- - 5 .- , . : months and a half, ..aa his comnensapersonal ornament. Her c oining was,,- . 1. .1 . n '. , , . . . .. . . . . i ! turn as agent. It appears that, in all formed o rabbit skins se.ved together. (K ... , ,, , , ,r , - 1 , ,1 1 1 x . ; that lime lie collected himself, and re lic materia s. tho rude, being taste-1 -if -i- o t- ' . l .1.1 , 1 ceived from Auxiliary Societies .l l,E'
Hlll M.iu a, s n icf 111. live: nti ilia ) i" . 1 .1 . 1 . 1 - - . yi. and t hat. hi ramnntisatinn nmniin .
, ' ' r ; ed to .$'7'2."): otb.er expenses to $l, so , that tiie whole sum which passed into : the Treasury of the society is only ?fX)7 G7. If so small a part of the amount
DTI. PI3130JT'S FOR THE CI' RE OF . r 1 si r 1 T H ....
iirvmnlimu bulh Liwnir. ruin intamma-
jrfcr'vAy. in nil t.liet'r dijferen! jormi, Slijf'iK-xsoftliii Joinls. J'u:n'jrets, Sprains; ovc. "COOii this most rtiat ros-injr ot all diseases, I
now od'er to the ; iiianent reaieilv. 1
timlcrstood to ay, that all who have it will or may be otin.il w'i; a the constitution is bro
ken down, the. vital functions
joints di-localed or ren lereil in"! ic
a ! .1., .1 1 , 1 ...i.-ioj niTNhi'i .
these cases generally may be cons hit -re J u .les;erate, aial can rarely be cured, though they may be greatly relieved by si persevering uje 01' tl-is Tincture. It is "t to ba stip-
posou that eases ol many yeiirs sfini'.it! can
ureal at once, whers the ii ahit ha? h --coma
asshiiulateil to the nature of tl-.n complaint for in such cases the whole habit 01 body and quality of tho hlor.it mu.-t be changed, and this must ho tiie work of time. Trice, -Jl per bottle. (jCr The alive Medicines are carefully prepared by II. II. Reynolds, of
v
1
Ijaiavia,
1,
and none i
printed
genuine, un-
lgn-
lesj he ousid
cd bv him in his own hand writing. For sale bv EZRA FERTUS.
n n
person
is productive cf poetry, and that of the
sweetest kind, let him read and ponder upon the following tribute of a Dumfries lover, to the charms of his fair one: " Oh ! honey it is very sweet, Dul sii.ir it is sweeter, Ani my love as far excels, As sugni does saltpi tie.
(he activity thev excite in the mind
have a sensible influence upon the human life. Atheism is the worst of sedatives to the understanding and passions. It is the abstraction of thought from the most sublime, and of love from ti e mc?t perfect of all possible
objects, 'dan is as naturally a religious,
-i t ..: : 1 r -i 1 r r ..
as lie is a social ana uomes.ui: u;nm u, pace oi a single ieai 01 cumuion papei
a pleasing, though desert-bred, appearance. The singular circumstance under which sh was found, her beauty and useful accomplishments, occasioned a contest among the Indians as to who
should have her !or a wife: and la
matter being decided, she them in their journey.
thin, tha
iui
subscriber having quit public Ivisi. he will practice law in thr S 1.
orecie court, t'ircuit court, and other iuh oior cparts, so fer as liis services may bo foil t! liecessary, by liis Irieiids. lla.vin a pretty extensive acqn lintanco through the Lt ited Elates he will attend to the collection ofel 11 1 3 t 1, or from, any part of the Union, which in; y 1 1 1 :.. 1 . t 1 1, , 1 ,,.
ecteu lor the benvolent purpose ol i .1.,. i,-....u r t..i. tw in rrcidi .
Decatur County, will receive the united t t -lion of h th. lie will be found at his 10 idence in La wreaceburgh when not out of t vf upon business. JOHN TIT.ST January, IJth, 1S32 44-iyr.
' . . Colonization, finds lis way into tin. accompanied rp f., c , J , 1 i 1 reasury cl the Society, we apprenenc:
that many who are favorably disposed
Facts in Physic?. Gold beaters, by ; towards it will withhold their aid. Of
.educe Koid to leaves so i me loregoingsam, it appears tiiat up-
harnnicnti:". 1 educe iroid 10
28-2 ()'J must be laid on each 1 wards ot yJ were received froi
produce tiie thickness of an ' Auxilary Societies, so that the agent . .... -i ill -l r t.
tie so thin, that it lormed nas actually received .'. lor collect-
other inch. into a
to
i hey bootv,
1.300, would occupy the ing aboul i). Lou. Il-rnld.
"Izh that one of your subscribers?" I and the same violence is done to hi
said a little fop to our Devil the other menial faculties by robbing him of a day, pointing to a dead skunk. No ; belief in God that is done by dooming sir," answered tiie boy, ' I believe him to live in a ccllj deprived of the obnone of your rtlulions have subscribed ; jeets and pleasures of social and domesfor the paper.1" j'tic life. The necessary and innnutai ble connexion between the texture of
:.. r i.i..,, ,.:j...,:i .. : '
,i:i.iiii oi ui!;c vuiuii, ui V..1IIIIH C, i ill ji.v u irr .. .. ' . i lowing pal agra.ph, headed No I till, is
. b ,,J , , , 1 from an
An Amkukms " No Pl-ff." The fol-
i agra.ph, headed "No Pull'," i: merican paper, " Ye disbc
Til T 1 1' m w r 1 . . . . , i ,:., i
I'l.iciA. j the human mind, and the worship ol i hlted in water hy one man. One of the most dangerous charac-! an objec of some kind, was some ibrly j A ship draws less water by one thirty ! tcrs in the world, is a man who habit-! yours since fully demonstrated by the j fifth in the heavy salt water, than in 1
that ol a rivcr,and asm;uijnay support himself more easily in the sea than in a rirer.
An immense weight may be raised a
l
. , . . iiuiiit... iiiiiiaiiu l''l'
eei uuip lie luioi ui.iv uc j cu;i veu i- 1 i i- . 3 1 c i i heving conn1, and believe vour own and a grain of musk will scent a room i , - , , r ...... .ears and eyes! JMusic and iennman-
lOl llllll ' L.II5. i I I . I , 1 1 r . , . J( ! shin each taught m only one lesson ol A sione wiucn on land requires the : rrM T ii , , ,.rx ' , six hours'. 1 he cunning Isaac adus:
sircngui oi two men to nil it, may ue . k4
Did system half priee."
then wetting the rope. The moisture
traction causes it to become
ually sacrifices tiie eternal, immutable atheists of En rone: who after reieclin
obligations of truth and jutice, and the; the true God insliluted the wor.-hip of charities of public life, at the shrine of , Nature, of Fortune, and of Human an abstract principle, about which one j Reason, aud in some instances, with half of mankind dillers from the other ; ceremonies of the most expensive and half. hether this abstract principle,! splended kind. Religions are friendly is connected with religion, cr politics in health and life, in nronortion as thev
is of little consequence, since alter all,! elevate the understanding,'and act upon j imbibed into the rope by capillary at
niui.us eu.Mmue tne essence oi religion, ; the passions of hope a and social duties the foundation of gov-! readilv occur to every
ernment. halcver is essentially necessary to the conduct of our lives, the performance of our duties to our families, our neighbors and our country is easy of comprehension; and it requires neither argument nor metaphysics to teach us what is right or what is wrong. These arc great fundamental principles modified indeed by the state of society and the habits of different nations; but their nature and obligations are every where the same, inflexible and universal in their application. A cloe examination of the history of the world in every age; will go far to convince u3 that a vast portion t.f the crime, and miseries, and oppressions of mankind, have originated in a dilfererice,not in morals, but in abstract ideas; lot in fundamental principles, but vague, indefinite abstractions, incomprehensible to the great mass, and having not the remotest connection with cur moral and social duties. When men come to assume these contestt d principles, these metaphysical refinements as indispensiblc- to (he salvation of the soul or preservation of the slate, and to substitute them in place of the everlasting piib.rof truth and justice, they cast themselves loose from their moorings to drift at random in the stream, the sport of every eddy, (he dupes of every bubble, the victims of
every snoai and cpucksat d. Instead of
sailing hy the bright star of mariner, which sparkle forever in the same pure' sphere, tin y shape their course by ilv fleeting vapor which is never the same which rises in the morning a fogvisomds a fantastic cloud, and vai ishes in the luidois cf tLc iiocji tide tun.
Ne w Oiti-Evxs Mvrkht. From the New Orleans Price Current of Feb. Hi. we learn that flour was only worth four dollars aud seventy-live cents per barrel and dull. A considerable quantity
rtlltl i j. l l: I Cl U .,U .Ml
W . I I
md love, n win
v one, that Christi
anity, when believed and obeyed according to ils original consistency with itself, and with the divine attributes, is more calculated to produce these effects than any other religion. Such is the salutary operations of its doctrines and precepts upon health and life that if its divine authority rested upon no other argument, this alone would be sufficient to recommend it to our belief. How long mankind may continue to prefer substituted pursuits and pleasures to this invigorating stimulus, is uncertain; but the time, we are assured, will
come, when the understanding shall be
elevated from i(s present inferior ob
jects, and the luxurateu passions be
to their onginal order. Ibis change in the mind of map. can be effected only, after all the efforts of human reason to produce it solely by means of civilization, philosophy liberty and government have been exhausted to no purpose. advfxti nr. of a fkmai.e Indian. On Ilearne's return from the mouth
of the Coppermine, an incident occur-
in. IV Uf il SUU il l 1 , I I . I n-wi itiir :ippu-pn nnr nnr mnfMi Tirn-
short distance, hv hrs tightening a dry ' f . ....,.. i
, , . i i peci oi an inei ease in price. ;nnveu
rope neiween u ana a support
bbl
The stork of nork for sale, is sairl to
Shorter. i , m..l ..,I nwnr, limitfd thfir
rod ol iron, which, when cold will, , ,,, . aio r ,. t.s l1rn;i, . , ' . ' . . agents there ats'lo lor 31ess, which pass llirougii a certain opening, when - Y , .- o.,. t " . I o' . . . i was scarce, and eleven lor 1 kime.
healed expands, and becomes too thick i tl. n , ' . . . - which was more plenty. I rime is iuoto pass. thus the tire or rim of a , . r.-v- i i' i k i , , i led at S J .) J to It), and 1J per barrel coaah wheel, when heated goes on loose- c , ..:.., i ,i. , ..,! . , . ' . .. .. ,i . .for mess. Arrived during the week, ly, and when cooled it binds the wheel oqq barrels most tightly. f'hvui) is said to be in fair demand at Une pint ol water converted lntoi., . , , m ,i ,i r , c . . , ; 0 1.1 to i cents per lb. Arrived during steam, fills a space of nearly 2UUJ pints. ' , , POP. ,..... e : v ' the week o20 kegs, and raise the piston of a steam engine t i i m - . , t c ,i j j bacon hams canvassed, was worth w ith a force ol many thousand pounds. q i o i , r r i .. r, , , ', , i .o o 1-J; hog round 5 to 5 1-xJ cents per It may afterwards be condensed and I i. . , -. ,i , n-, i .
in. AiTivcu wiiniii uie wetiun nnus..
reappear as a pint of water. A cubic inch of lead is forty times heavier than the same bulk of cork. Mercury is nearly fourteen times heav
ier than the same bulk of water.
ca.-ks and boxes assorted, urid C7 casks ham5,
vnnskey is represented as 111 . C A " r
dull worm 6 to J.) cents per
)emg
gallon.
I A ....;,-.- I .1.. .!, . ..,.!, 1 il'.X I
Nound travels in water about four times r " rr . , , - . .. , r , . . . Louisiana sugar of lirst (itiality, on quicker, and in so u s from ten to twenty ! , . ,. ... L r J (, t V . -, 4, . J plantation, was s.c hug at 5 1-2 to 5 3-1. tunes quicker, than in air. !, .. .. V 10. .. . 1 ' In Inp nlv ll Lv Ia Ii I. 1 rnnls
. i r A - w I J j 4- I .1,11.0
The Farmer. Happiness seems to j
have lixed her scat in rural scenes. The spacious hall, the splended equipage, and the pomp of courts, do not sooth and entertain the mind in any de
gree like the verdent plair, the enamel-! led mead, the fra rant grove, mclodi-i
Madison pnprr.
ous birds, the sport of coasts, the azure j win t
red, Jtrikingly characteristic of savage , sky, and the starry heavens.
life. The Indians came suddently on It is undoubtedly a fact, that in prothetrae kofa strange snow shoe, and portion to our population, too many followed it to a wild part of the country,! leave the occuoation of the agricult-
remotc from any human habitation, they i uralist for other employments. If this, WijlilMH
discovered a hut, in which a young In- arises from its being considered that the dian woman was silling alone. She employment of the farmer is not respechad lived for the last eight moons in table, it is a verv great mistake. Every absolute solilude, and recounted with thing is honorable, which is useful and affecting simplicity, the circumstances j virtuous. This is an employment instiby which she had been driven from her j tuted by God himself, and by hirn parown people. She belonged, she said, ' ticularly owned and blest. It is that to the tribe of the Dug-ribbed Indians, on which every thing depends. True, and, in an inroad of the Athabasca na-' it is laborious; but then labor bring
ChairMmmilu.'fory rgillK subscriber takesthis mrllioil f infunn -fl- the public in general Hint lie has established the ehaii inakin; business, on Hidi
, apposite tho market house, where he
I win Keep constantly on hand a large anil
splendid assortment of
J' W SET-TEES,
Which he Warrants for durability and workmanship, equal to nny in the western country; whioh he will dispose of, on reasonable terms. Persons wishing to purchase, will please callandjndjrr for themselves. WM. N. ROGERS. May, 1631. 11. -6m.
LAW TJ Nir.r. J. CASWELL & DANirL s. Lijf' .U.VjO;!, Altornies ami Counsellors at law, havu entered into partnership, and will practice in llic third Judicial Circuit of Indiana, jKiniciilarly in the counties of Dearborn. Franklin, Uipley and Switzerbiti J ; Also in the Supreme Com t at Indianapolis. Olfice on Short street bjimediately opposite Mr. Ludlow's large brick building ; where D. S. ?.!ajor will
at ail times 1)l found, unless, absent 011 busine, ri a l- to ;:ltend to any professional services tli.it may be required. lie will alr.o attend to the si ttlerneiit of estates before tho Probate Court ; and of claims before the Commissioners Court of Dearborn county. Versoiis wishing Deeds, Mortgages, Towers of Attorney, or conveyances of any kind, can have them drawn in a leal aud unexceptionable form, hy calling at their olfice. All business confided to Caswell Jc Tilajor will receive the united and strict attention of both. .LawrenceburSh,Oct.l2, 1832. 31.-lyr. IVoticc TO all whom it n.ay concern, more particularly to the heirs and leijal representative!
of Thomas IIuddleston,late f Doai born county, and state of Indiana, deceased. Notice is hereby given, that application will be made to the next Dearborn Circuit Court, on tha Chancery side of said Court, to be holden in Lawreuceburgh on the 4tli Monday in March nest, for the appointment of Commissioners, under an Act of the Legislature of the State of Indiana, entitled " An act to provide for the partition of real estate," to set olT and partition among t'ie les;a claiina(((S tno;r shares of certain tracts or parcels ofiaiida, lyH in ai d being in the County and State afore said, described as follows, to.rwit ; The Nottb, half, and South East earlerTT s'TTTou NV ' (1, Town G, Range one West, containing 451 acres, more or less. Alsia certain other lotA or parcel, of land bf.Mngoii the West sbo, of the south east quarter of section No li), Town six, Range one West of the Merediau linn drawn from the muuth of the great Miami River, beginning at the South East corner of said quarter; thence, easterly along the linn of said quarti r, forty three and one half rods; thence, north to the creek; thence, westerly along the creek shore to the parallel line run by I. J. Illy the, thirty eight rods distance from the first named corner; thence, Northerly parallel with the West line of said quarter, to the North line of said quartar; thenca West to the North West corner of said quarter thirty eight rods; thence southerly to the. first named bound, supposed to contain thirtv eight and one half acres of land, more or less, being the same piece of land deeded by Addiew Anderson sen, and Andrew Andersoru jun. ti. Thomas Iluddleston. Said application will be made by Robert Iluddleston, one 01' the surviving heirs nf Thomas Iluddleston, dee'd, and one of the legal claimants of the aforesaid premises, of which said dpplicatiou nil persons concerned, or in any way interests ed, will take due notice. CAS W ELL &, MAJOR, Attn' I for Applicant. Lawrrncfhurgh, Feb'y 6th, 1833 4S.-4w ,
HOS1SE-BILLS, Neatly printed at Ibis office,
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