Western Statesman, Volume 4, Number 15, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 21 June 1833 — Page 4

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i?I IStEL LA. i:o I'S.

From Count Pcchio's England. THE BETROTHED. M iss K- . w.is n von nor ln.1v cf

nineteen, tall, handsome, good manner- j our of t!ie worlcJ on fool, than go through ed, lively, without beinc; too t;ny or im-!au tlie trou'''e of Richardson's libertine liertinont,of a fair complexion, with a!1cre to ')tan a Clarissa by trcachcrv. soft, subdued, but not languished look. ! l'c?ides 'vho betravs a youne female

and larce rinnlets of linn dark l.rmvn hair; such a one in short as would be highly admired by the double file of ounmen between which the fair Italians I are to pass when they go to the theatre of I.a Scala at Milan. On a visit she was paying to a family of her acquaintance, :ita good hundred miles distance trom the city she resided in, she captivated a young man of the family. Ho asked her in marriage, and obtained the consent of the young lady and her relations, hut as the gentleman was not well advanced in his profession, that of a Uarister, it was nrrronl tn Afr ceremony lor two years. In the mean time the betrothed husband came every now and then to visit his affianced wife, was welcomed by all the familv with a more than friendly warmth, and looked upon and treated by her friends ns the future husband of the 3 o-mg lady. Thus, the two betrothed, instead of going to' the altar plindfold, had an opportunity (and an enviable practice) to study each other's character, to accustom 'themselves to mutual respect in the presence of others, and fo correct whatever blemish they may find they had. To draw !ill closer the bonds of acquaintance and friendship between the two familes. a sister to the husband staid for several months at the house of the intended wife, rather as a relation than n friend; ih.os. instead of h sorious sister-in-law, the bride was -ir . . u"u- as ac(5 Kin j 1 VV.llquiring for herself a friend in her new larnil v. a bndcmaid for her nuptials. -nd, from the grnitude. that a friendly 1 : l 1 1 1 ospu.imy produces, a supporter and defender on every occasion. This young lady, who was known to me oerore the contract of marriage, did not alter in the least her manner of be naviour towards me. She was often be forehand inviting mc to take a walk with her as a guest, and I had sometimes the bonor of giving her my arm. Our walk was always a rvlrarchcamic one, on soli tary banks amid dcseitcd fields, as the hnglish taste will have it. Tun three times she came to pay me a visit it my own house, accompanied, howev er, iy a uear lively little sister of hers. She entered gaily, chatted good humorculy, and soon unfolded the object efher visit geucrally a polite imitation to dinner or tea; such visits are in this country neither an irregularity nor a phenomenon. Only be a bachelor, and young, (but not licentious at least openly,) and if you fall ill, you will have the visits of all the married and marriageable ladies of your acquaintance. More than this, she knew that my lin- ' n was neglected being that of an orphanf, destitute of country, and wandering over the face cf (he earth, and she cficred and with gentle violence took upon herself to set every thing at rights, then, with the same care and attention which a tender wife or a love sick damsel would fchow in latitude 11, she mended up my handkecciefs and shirts. If m latitude 1 1, a young woman had only knit a purse for me, my blind vanity would have made mc believe that purse contained her heart. Hut the heart of 1 fvTT wns ivcn t0 another, and s.ie would have died a mousand deaths rather dian be guilty of an indiscretion of mat sort, i he sacred promise she had given, did not, however, forbid her from being, according to the laudiblc custom of the nation, kind and courteous to mc and other?. She had a way of niakmg appropriate ;.nd tasteful presents. M hen 1 fcI out far Greece, she presented me with a handsome edition of Lord Byron's 'Childe Harold,' and when I returned, it having transpired that in mv new InaVinn-. T ... paper or inkstand, she stole upon my Hudy when I frcm home, with a cousin. r , .-"b' winner wno was her accompli e in the magic freak and set upon my table an elegant portfolio, and inkstand, and some very Tine wntmgpaper: aftcrwads to conceal her generous gift, fche pretended that it Z r ot:,errc! UP me by two of wo lor many a-es had liv ed in England, and danced in the woods and on the greensward. I, (and any in Italy or in Trance, .honld " " ""i rninrr -.1 crived the hopes of a culpable leve from any single kind glance that a girl might let (all upon me hare necr had the slightest unbecoming thought of that joung i-ujy, on the word of a m .n of I ... A' I t . . . r, . f r i .J V wmoencepmetdinlheniaruand i'f the toh'riousness of rii tue in tl 1 romises of rnarriago long before their! celebral.on are here cf firouent occur-! n: i.m . lenre in t umidrf.V rl,. ' ;f..,lL.i nrnir. young nau breaks his word, the rela- - v m.-.-u.', II rui irir cr inc lions o l!:e ounr ,,r,-r,-, i fre the trihunals, :,nd unle,, he can P'st.fyh.s .harder.!' mi,v, he h dcmr.ed to pay n flC proportionate to v i . mi I? i i nee s :

?in h ;mnd;ouX,,!rnsive,7 ami y "oZ that this tntlE?' I ,C iC0Un'. K. !rr-t- h,s '"alii,

as five and It i tru perfidious snares

Gf-iIv v a rrcnt tecble. jIr. li nt is tall - ci a Lmelacjbut howjand spare in figure-not rapid, hut flu'

few Lovelaces are to be feared when the satisfaction of a caprice must cost so much time, so many clandestine plots.

so many fabhoods and dancers I lehcvo most men would rather make tho ! m Lnglm J is visited with the nublie ahliorencc to scuh a degree that Mr. Wakefield, who endeavored to deceive 1 more uetested by all muiuo t ildll It IJC m. 1-1 .1 oeorge me lourili. Trom the Coirespoixlenre of the Portland Daily A.lvertisi.r. TIIIXGS IX CINCINNATI. May ir. There is a world of people here, on this side of the mountains, and land enough for fifty European nations, and a thousand Dukedoms and Principalities. What a country this of ours! how vast, how magnificent. 1 ising m glorious results, if our States but cling together! Our geographies that speak of the West are"" twenty years behind hand. Our ideas (at least mine) are a hundred years behind hand. There is no fiction in Rcrkley's "Westward the star of Empire takes its way." Cincinnati, we all kr.ow, is a new city, in anew State, populated with a rapidity unexampled in the history of (he world but Cincinnati, new as it is, has all the air and manner of an old place. New as it is, there are no stumps and burnt trees standing in the streets as soma may imagine, for the streets are all, or nearly all, as well paved as are the streets of Boston. The h.iiU.I mgs arc not huts, thatched hamlets oh no but elegant brick blocks, vcrv m!in7 r f (Kn r-v r ...tit. . n V , C pnvatc mansion nouses. n nrU ,1 r,-,.,:r: 1 , . .IVJ mauuiCUIli as (here are in the Eastern States. It is i ianicee city in appearance, with Yankee industry, and Yankee thristiness. The houses aro built as we build them, with gardens and walks where they can be had. Tl.era arc no indications that the place is not as old as Portland. no signs of its unexampled growth. The inhabitants of onlv ten years standing are surprised to' find themselves where they arc in the midst of a growing city, surrounded with the luxuries of life, the hissings of an elegant society and a population now not of :0,000 inhabitants, as generally named, but probably 35.000! Such is the growth oi a city where land is now worth as many thousands of dollars as it cost single cents less than thirtv years ago a city growing rapidly now in spite of the check of t ie veto, and probably destined forever to be the empire city cf the Yv'est. Chance, it is said, fixed upon the location of Cincinnati the black lustrous eyes of a sutler's wife, removing hither rort Washington, in a manner which the truth-giving historian will tell: for such is said to be the origin and why j ! l . . may mere not oe romance m the tounding of Cincinnati, as in that of Rome ? But happy eyes they for th- city is in a teautilul va lev ill n snnri.iii; - ... ')'"-''uj amphitheatre, almost mrounded bv gradually sloping hills, now green to uicir summits and enchantmcr hpvnn,) lescription. Across the Ohio are New port and Covington, delightful villa surrounded by the same hills and the same landscape and all taken together here form, with verdant hills and elegant buildings, that charming association of nature and of art, which renders it one of the finest spots to be seen in the United States. I have escaped from the clouds of darkness that hover about one?s steps in the Southern States. This Ohio is New England in its aspect, its manners, and in much of feeling. IIencc,on the banks of the Ohio, on the Ohio and Indiana side, are the nourishing villages, and the neat little farm houses of New England .vith their walks and their gardens, their porticoes and piazzas, enjoying society and neighborhood, and proudly conscious this is all a land ofireemcn. I want no better condem nation of slavery than the left bank of the Uino, as you ascend it, contrasted even with Kentucky,butpartiaIIy alilicted with Uii3 pal-y. I want no better argument than the many farms and the neat dwellings, and promising agriculture of the free State. There is Madi son in Indiana, one of the most inviting villages I have ever seen, situated in a )1 "e";m,Cd r0m.the one 1 . . ... bank of ordinary height, and then hv.-.n other of nature's formation more beautifully shaped than the art of niaa can imitate. But to Cincinnati. I have looked in every thing which I h.'lVP hrrn I..11 n .. c .1 ' .... .,.1VJ uimj ut oubcrvation mv letters. :,,! " rZ

i. iii melius icn-

( e.rril nm m riUi: ... 'ri Med man , .. ... IMl uuuui m I, 1 pro u ll'nl tln,Y n I !..!!-. ( , i.ii"e millUlllg wit 1 IlliUII .111 ITU rl III V rnnf iif .v ... I : l l . . J rooms, into whirhDr. Staughton introduced me. I saw many of its curiosities, its preparations, its printsand paintinps, which I should think of exceeding value. I called upon Mr. Flint, the J . whmiuulmi lecture literary lion ot tlie est, kno

ent and interesting in conversation, instructive also, and full of anecdote and information concerning the vallies of the Mississippi and Ohio, from New Orleans to Titlsburg. I looked into the Court House, for the Supreme Court is now in session. A

trial lor murder was on the tapis. Of course interest was excited, and the crowd was pressing. The presiding Judges here now are Judge Wright, well known as a former member of Congrcss, and Judge Lane, both men of auu r- v in land, but have grown up with, and are now identified with Ohio. The bar is principally of middle-aged and young men, a strong bar, as I am told, and as appearances indicate from the vigor, new nerve, and enterprise brought into (he held. I was introduced to very many of its members, intelligent, able men, who arc nearly all prosperous in their business but Cincinnati is now no place for a young lawyer to settle in lie had belter grow up with the growth of some other city, of which this West will by and by be as full as Germany now is. The Court House here might be a more convenient building but it an swers the purpose and is well enough perhaps in all but the accommodations of the members of the bar, though if an advocate talks much to the Court, hi neck must be pained from looking high up. I have seen our JNew England Courts far noisier than this and in de corum and propriety they are more than up with us. There arc many lawyers of high ability whom I could name, amongwhom ismy brothereditor,Charlcs Hammond, more of a public character among the foremost at the bar, though he takes care of the nation, the Stale polities, the church, and the Bank in addition. There is Mrs. Trollope's famour bazaar. I looked at that. It is an odd looking concern, part church, part jail, part bank, and part dwelling house wanting just enough of each to make you wonder what on earth it could be out of shape without form or comeliness. No wonder the Cincinnatians stared when such a structure was thrown up among them. It is deserted now; and as the ancients speak of Cleopatra's Needle, so we may call this Mrs. Trollope's Bell top, for the cupola is in the shape of a bell. Mrs. Trollopc is well known here. They savsho was intelligent, skillful in sketches, and cor responded with distinguished men broad, but wished to figure here as n Madam uc Slad. But Mrs. Trollopc was a vulgar woman, gross in a thousand things, w ith so muchoi the equivocal in nidi anc coma seiuom or never meet wuh the good society of Cincinnati. The people amuse themselves with, and laugh at her accounts. 'Pi 1 ii i ney piooaoiy never make a ocrson an gry, which, of course, is the best way In rnnn-rt ..II .... .1 I . iu itvuii; ail SUCH UHS. .tcquiaai j the R,v K. K. .irerj.We lo;rn from ttie l'rovidonco Journal that the case of the Rev. E. K. Avery was submitted to t.icJuryon .Saturday evening, at half past -uo oiock. At twelre o'clock on Siiiuhiv ""u.,, uie jury returned into Court after a aosenco of sixteen hours. In a few moments tuc pnsioner was brought in .He walked with a firm step and took his seat at the Counsel table, with his usual collectedness of manner. The Court were retained some miuutes, owing to the absence of Mr. Randolph, who was at that time iu Church. During this period of painful suspense, a Filcnce almost death-like pervaded the whole Court House, which was crowded to excess. Mr. Kandolph having appeared, tha prisioucr was directed to look upon the Jury, and the Foreman, on the question being put, 'How say juu ; uo 3 ou unu me pnsioner guilty or not guilty?' responded 'Not cuilty?' The cheek and brow of Mr. Avery became instantly and violently suffused; he loaned his head on his right hand, raised his spectacles, and wept. Uis hand was clasped firmly by the Rev. Mr. Palmer, who accompanied him into Court, and fat closa by hi side during this aw ful crisis. There was not the least exhibition of feeling pari oi trie spectators. They retired in order and quietude. Mr. Avery wai conducted out of Court n board a schooner which had been prepared for bis reception, and in which ho embarked for linstol. LAW AN I EL J. CASWELL &. DANIELS. MAJOR, Attornies and Counsellors t law, have ciitcred into partnership, and will practice in the third Judicial Circuit of Indi ana, particularly in the counties of Dearborn I'ranklin, Ripley and Switzerland; Also in the Supreme Court at Indianapolis. Office on Short street immediately oppositeMr. Ludlow' large brick building; where D. S. Maior will at all time s be found, unless, absent on busi ness, ready to attend to any professional sir vices that may be required. He will also nt tend to the settlement of estates before the Probate Court ; and of claims before tho Com missioners Court of Dearborn countv. Per sons wishing Deed-., Mortgages, Powers of At torney, or conveyances of any kind, can have t!mm drawn in a legal and unexceptionable form, by calling at their office. All business confided to Caswell & Major win receive the united and strict attention of both. iwrcncebnrgh,Qct.l2,1832. 31.-Iyr. AOTICE. 1APT. SORTW ELL would feel grateful to thosc, to whom he has carried the Statesman for the last year, and who have not paid : would they now pay their rstag? as he is greatly, need of money. May iu 1S33.

SALE OF V ALU A ISLE Real Estate. "PUBLIC notice is hereby given, that, the -- undersigned, commissioners appointed by the Dearborn circuit court, to make sale of the following described land tenements and her.!-

I ditamonts belonging to the estate of SAML'KL VAM,h dee'd, agreeably to the order of tne court aioresaul made at the march term 1333, will expose to sale by public out-cry, at the court houso door in the town of Lawrenceburgh on the fourth Monday in July next, to commence at 10 o'clock A. M. on the terms and conditions liercin-aftcr set forth; the following described lands, lots &.c. To wit: Twenty four acres of ground, inclnding out lots No. 7 and 9, in the town of Lawrencebur -h adjoining the iu-lots in the lower part of the town and binding on the river Ohio, including the large and beautiful brick Mansion House', erected on the premises by the deceased, some years ago . In-lots in tht town of Lawrenccburgh, No 21, 22, i of 187 and 183, 43 fert front and rear of No. 37,-4 ofNo. 50, and No. 21, 53, and 54 in New Lawrenceburgh. Tho right of ferry across the river Ohio, at Lawrenceburgh, ferry-boat, ferry-house, and the privileges and appertenances belonging to said ferry. No. 1. The N. end of frac. 21, T. G It. 3 W. in Dearborn county containing 81 eighty-one one-hundredth acres. No. 2. The S. end of Nl of the fraction aforcsaid, containing 72 sixty-nine oue-bun-dredth acres. Tho N . K. qr. of sec. 20 T. 5 It. 1 W. containing 15G acres. The N. i of S. E. qr. of the aforesaid sec. containing 76 acres. And the west 4 of the N. E. qr. of sec. 18 T. 6 It. 2 W. estimated to contain 80 acres. The highest bidder will be the purchaser. One fiith of the amount of the purchase money to be paid in hand, at the time of sale; the remainder in four annual payments with interest from tho date of the purchase these payments to be secured by notes and mortaba iiuui vuu purcnaser on the property sold STEPHEN LUDLOW.) Coml Com JESSE HUNT. THOMAS TORTER. May I7thlS33. missioners. IVOTICE. M1E subscribers having associated them- - selves fniriilKn. o a . "s"-"-i t'n "leis "ii venuinij merchandise &c. in Wilmington, Dearborn county In. under the name of H. Barker & Co. Beg leave to inform the public that thov l,ntp just received a general assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Queens ware, Salt, Iron, Castings, And intend keeping constantly n good assortment of the above articles, which will bo sold ou the most accommodate terms for cash, 3 Pouk, Wheat, Flour, Oats, Hvy JiEVNS, J.IXNEX, FCVTII, ers, Cc. A:c. delivered at their store, or at the boat landinon Hogan creek. s UIIRAM BARKER. Anrd lath 1833. JjOHN HULL. tf- (GAR All MARKLAND. Valuable lot for Sale. nnriE subscriber is desirous of sellin ta H,;i.. i- ii... i. . j. ... two i i. V . 1 01 KrounJ lately occupied y C ts Armstrongs tobacco factory K inbetween Walter Armstrong's lot and L. W Johnson's and will oiler the same for sale on Saturday tho 8th day of Juno next at public auction on tho premises at 2 o'clock A M One half of the purchase money i hand and the residue on the first day of October nest ,r , FREDERICK L'TZ. May 22nd 1S33. LL you who are indebted to the firm of Phinney and Springer, this is to nntifv you to settle the same by cash or giving your r,.jU,V; , imrly U.,j,s -i noS(J (-uiI to attend to this warning must not think hard I their accounts are left in the ofiicers hands, James W Hunter Esq. for collection after the ui o. j uiy, isjj. The above wi be the cus(; ' " JU :or as e are compelled to pay o debts so must our debtors. PIIINNEV SPRINGER. Lawrenceburgh, May 22, 1S22. II 3. Notice this Warning. A LL that are indebted to the undersigned, t-are notified that their accounts and notes a-c. are left with John Saltmnrsh Eso. for cul pction. An indulgence of 3 months mny be an niose wno win come forward and confess judgement acd give security. All concorned will do well to attend to it soon, as I am compelled to put the same beyond my coniu pay my own uebts. Thuse who attend io tins will very much oblige their friend &c. JOHN SHOOK. April 10th, 1833. A STItAV. rjlaken upon the 2Gth day cf April 1833, by --William A. Karr, living in Laughery township, Dearborn countv Indiana n .im K,..,.. !...., , . . ' J imjko iuui yccirsoiu inis spring; between 13 and 14 hands high; both hind feet white; and the right four foot on the fetlock imni white; a star in the forehead and snip on the uuae wuh snuuie ruams on the back. No n(li. er marks or brands perceeivable appraised to twenty-five dollars by George L. Whiti Iv and s;i..,i,,,., rj .. .1 .i i" , . . . .- vu,. jmui..:, uii nit; mi any nl May lS.jj. hub copy irom my stray book. I). WEAVER. J. p. May Ulh 1833. LAWIOTICK: THE subscriber having cpuit public btiiness he will practice law in the S. oremc court, Circuit court, and other inff oior cpurts, so far as his services may be found nf. cessary, by his friends. Having a prctti ex tensive acquaintance through the liito,l States he will attend to the collection ofcl.tin s to, or from, any part of the Uu ion. whirli uu be placed in his hands. Any Law busines m t into tne nanus ol John Test, Jun. residing, n Decatur Couiity,will receive the united f tli ,. tionxof both. He will be found at h; ... : dence in Lawrenceburgh when not out of lv no upon ousinrss. JOHN TEST January, 12th, 1832. 44-1 Vr.

iYEW SPRING &, THE subscribers have just received from Philadelphia a full and complete assortim-iit ol Seasonable Goods. CONSISTING OF BlUTISTl, FpM:,,, f.MA and .American. BROAD CLOTHS. Super blue, invisible green, London smoked. Olive brown, blue, mixed, and drabs, SATTI23XTT3. Clue, brown, gadett, and premium mixed. A new article of fashionable striped do. Rer.l black Italian lutestrings, black srro. dn Swiss, black gro. do nap and Sonshav.-. Mantuas, Sarsanc ttj snd lavauline saitins Colored gro do naps, plain and figured, Colored Florence and sattins, r ' A variety of IJrcss EJarsdkcs'chEcr?.. Consisting of blond gatis?, gro de zanr, Gro de naps, popelino, nnd "crape do chiiu: Superfine gausc, and crape scans Figured, and plain bobinetts Thread, and bobinelt laces, and inserting Bobinett and Swiss capes, White and black bobinet; veils, Rlack, green, and white pause, do. Irish linen, lawns, and linen cambrics Linen cambric handkerchiefs. Super gause ribbons, and bolting, Pink, white, arid biack, Italian crape. Plain, striped, and corded ginghams' Painted muslin, " " Plain, figured, nnd crossbaicd jaconet Pla.n, &. figred swiss, book, & cambric mas,-, Corded skirts, ' Linen, and cotton table diaper Circassians, merinoes, and bombazef t MEN'S SUMMER WARE. consisti.2 of sr:,;:,:r.i; CLOTHS. Merino, cassimer, brochcll Princetta, and lasting Real linen drilling Blue, and yellow, nankeens Superior silk velvet White, and colored marseills vestinValentin, sattin face and ?nk ,1. STOCKS. Bombazine, plain and figured silk Black Italian cravats Gentlemen, and ladies gloves Brow n, and bleached sheetings, and shcrtin-s Cheeks, plaids, and ticks & c. &-c. Hats, Boots, and Shoes. of all kinds, with a general assortment of Hardware, and Cutlery, Queersware, Glass ware, and Groceries, also Bar Iron, Castings, J'aHs, and Window Glass, eye. cvr. $r. , ., , , . JOII.V vlc WEST. April 13th, 1333. tf.

New Goods. The subscribers have Tu:t.i..t..i just received from . .uiaueipuia a general assortment of BEST GOODS Hats, Shoes, Books, Hardware, &c. Also an assortment of Saddlery, Queenswure, Glassware, Groceries. &c TOUSEY, &. DUXN. April 12, 1S33. IaW notice. MOS LANE. Attmnev .,ii. .. , ' ' ", s;ivc ins v.U(iin;rd attention, to Aw profusion may be consulted at Ins of.ice, on high street, near the clerk's office, at all times, except when at Court vill attend the Circuit,rrobat,Vind Commissioner's Courts, m the County of Dearborn. Tho Circuit Courts, in Franklin, Switzerland Uipky and Decatur counties. The Supreme and District Courts at Indianopolis . And will attend to business of Importance, cither civil or cnminaliu any other courts in this, or adjoining States. He trusts that his long and Successful practice, will insure him, hi, fortmr liberal portion ofprofessional busincF, v hen the public shall be assured that all buines entrusted to his charge,hall receiv e bisprompt attention, and best efforts, to brim it to a speedy and successful close. AMOS LANE. Lawrenoeburgh, June 13th, ISSS. i.i4.I,;iv. will, in fnli...,. u- . r , THE CELEBRATED HORSE BONNETS O'BJ.UE, "ITBlT'ILL stand the present scaw son, ending the 10th of July next, the first four days of each week at the stablo of the subscriber, in the town of Hartford. Farmers ami others desirous of improving their stock of horses will do well toe all and examine this noble animal. The rates at which he stands are etremely moderate, and dialing aymeUt ,UUdU mSt accouBonncts 'Klsjo. IS a beautiful Gray; 9 year sold this spring, 1C hands 1 ,nch high. He was sired by MajestyGray, of New-Jersey, he by the impor'ted horse Lnckingham. Bonnets O'BIue was raised by Cant. Joseph Mounts of Warren county, Ohio, from bis well known brood mare Blue Jan.; she was sired by Wynot Messenger, and he by the imported Mascener. For particulars-cr-e printed bills. AMOS T. COYLE. a March 28th, 1833. THE STATF,StflAN h published exrnf Friday, at the r:,mcr of Hint and Short Streets. r TERMS. TWO DOLLARS an! FIFTV rvKTa .. year, payrtblc withi,, Hw.vm,"i.. 1 TIIRFWrnt0'0 1)OLLAKSi advance; THREE DOLLARS if paymnu be delayed unti Me expiration of the year. Those who receive their oanrrs bv r;r.. must pay the postage, or it will be adder! to tlmir Lh. scription. No paper will be discontinued until all arrearages are pa.il (unless at the option of the Editor) ; ami a Allure to notifj a disrontimiance at U.p rnd of tho time subscribed, will be considered anew enwRe ment. b b T-etters to the Editor must be post paid. Advertisement inserted at the usual rate?.

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