Western Statesman, Volume 4, Number 17, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 5 July 1833 — Page 3

THE STATESMAN.

POLITICAL MORALITY.

FOREIGN.

LAWaENCEBUHSH, INDIANA . FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1833. Senator Buckner of Missouri has recently died of Cholera at his residence. Mr. white a Representative in Congress from Mississippi who was on board the Lioness when she blew up has since died of the injury he received at that time.

Ciiichisfiafi SSarkct. July 4, 1S33.

Bacon hams, lb. Gi to 7i : hojx round. !

place in the Statesman. The subjett might do, but the lines dent fit. We woul.l recommend to the writer to take another draught or two at the fountain of the sacred nine, before he again mounts his Pegasus.

rrM . , . , . c ., . , . i London, May 15. The French papers cf ; This subject is of the greatest lmpor-j Sanday anuounce the discovery of L ext-u-!

tance to tne Science 01 government and j cive conspiracy against the Sardinian Govern- ; lb. 41 to 5.- Iippstv.-iv. lh t tr, IT- ,,t

j political philosophy. Genuine freedom, ment in the district of Savoy or Piedmont, jter keg, 8, to 10; candles, sperm, lb. it); ! il,t fJ (l,,,l,i I : I anil state thnt nrrfcta hnrt t:ibpn nlau ..i onn-! . . V. ' - r '

iiini uccuum ui iuuii"iil iinu iiciiuil.t 1 mn rl h II tn ! .rl K Ou . whirh P.alu .Kisntmnlhpin anl :' i sequence, both at Turin and at Genoa. The mola w' 11 to x-, dipt. lb. J.; cheese q ID V which ei alb us as ration I being, and is , acHcounts ascribe the tnovemont to Flpn . n(U ; western reserve, lh. Gi to 7; clover seed !

. r . .. . - '

litical agents from Grenoble, and other parts bushel -Si O : COal at the river, bushel

oithe French frontier. j 1 '2; coffee, Ilavanna lb. I."); do. Rio, lb.

""u'";7"e'"7n&Pa-!15;do. St. Jago, lb. 11; cotton. Al. &

ines of the House of Commons: jTenn.lb.ll to 12; feathers 20 to 31 ; !

Returns ordered, "Of the number of Amcri

can ships with their registered tonage, entered

on me rzuscnievous maxim, "trial all is

right in politics." It is a great mistake

to suppose, that free institutions of them-

1 ...11 i , . ill ti " J .livu

selves inspire tne love ot freedom and a j Unitecl Stat in forei ?hi from lst Janu. j 00 00: hemp cwt. 00; hides dried

knowledge How to preserve and enjoy ury 1S33, to 1st January 1833; and a like re- lb. 12i to Mi; sallted lb. 12 tolvl iron 1 THOMAS them. This must hft thp wnrlf nf linn- turn of British shins for the period." t..-i . .it-, , t ' ;

est, patriotic, cultivated minds. 10

render our institutions permanent, self-

For Cwp- f Fcurih Diiirict. joyx Ti:si'. A?.ios r.r ENOCH McCAUTY. GEOr.GL CflAIG, Foii or at.: S:;xate.

GUI, LEV. JOHNSTON WATT?,

consistent with virtue, and essential to human happiness, cannot exist without

the restraints of Molality. It is to be feared that too great a laxity prevails among many people on this subject, and that many ambitious men cast off all

"The Broken Match1 cannont find a moral restraints, and adopt and act up-

Rcpruchlatii-cs.

flour superfine, bbl. 3 80; (lax seed

bushel, oO; wheat, bushel G; rvedo,3"

GEORGE H. DUNN. OLIVEIl IIKF.STIS. JOJIN McFlK'E. DAVID GUARD.

W A fl!t EN TIBfiS. IIENUY HOPKINS. tiiomas or: ox . A. J. COTTON .

Co'NTV COMMISSIONERS.

inio me port ot Liverpool irom JNew y ork oats do. HI ; corn, (In. !(,: h,u lev do. 40 'OH BEN NETT. MAT1K McCR AOKE.V.

from 1st January 1833 , to 1st January 1833; a to 43 h gal!. 02 to 75; mackerel ! ISA AC C0L CHAS DASIHKL. like return of British ships for same period ;" v 1 1 1 1 " -Ti . . , ' v , ,r "Of the number of bales of cotton entered i P'1? bbl' $10 d hhl "U"orl' T""Ue' inwards into the port of Liverpool from the ! 9 00; do. No. 3, $0 00; hay, ton ALKEK. JOUN MYEU."

! Juniata bar ton, $120 00; do hoop lb. of r?ur i 0 to 10 5 rod' lb- T't0 d ,b- "1 to Gi ;

Coroner.

niAv. johx

PE.ICIVAL.

"ui ine nuniocr 01 ions 01 saitexii

Liverpool to anv and all the norts nf

' I t It

. 1 - . I T 1 r T I - 1 v . I. 1 I I 1 I ' I k. I I I 1 1 I I .1 I.-. I F ... I 1 . ..nnAn

if . . . ,1 - ., , ,. . i , . . , ... ... j 1 11 lorei 111 snips irora isi 01 January IDJ", to 1 1 cu" hj. ju. iu ..j, u miiui AV estate not this through any politic- denial and patriotic sacrifices for public lst of Januarv 1833! a liUe return British ! side Cin. SI 5ft to 'i mnlnoS. L

al motive; but we no longer entertain a I ?ood must be extensively practised, ships during the same period." I houc gal. -15-do plantation cal 37doubt as to the death of Mr. Craig one i (rr,'ect knowledge on polical subjects, I London, May u.-la the Hou.e of Lord,, oil HnS(,ed 9rt to 0;l;'do tanners bbl!

tae princip.es, nature ana tenaency 01 " - : ;-' ' r"-- ; Sl0,to IS 00: pork mrs. bbl. Nil 00

' 1 '

of the candidates for Congress. He died !

our free institutions must be generally

we understand about awith since at his'diffWd underwood and accd upon bv ne?rot,aver'' JC"e tM Pla" torc-" rra ! Uiuusca, uuutisioou ami tit.tu -p' 'j mancipation promulgated in the newspapers as go ,S0 .); potatoes 2j

residence in Switzerland.

. . .... , ... 1 . ..

Mr. Houston editor of the "Mercury" j r.. 'a u- .k k;u 'r.ri ...;,a ! a plan that would not ass ifcorrertlv .tat, ' 10 1 ' .lne,lnl ,b

u, 1. iv. .....cji. Im.wi Miauum, . . . gon ,b W tQ ,jL,

mi mprnn?! v Riornpi itiri4tni fnr lhi nhflifi..ll

of negro slavery, adyerted to the plau fore-'1011 -" HO J rime ubl. -J .'H',ilO Car-

tallow vl 2.k

ig hy-

to

j the people. Genuine freedom and lib- that of the Ministers, ami his Lordship char- lb. io 7i tea srunnowder

1 . 2 lb,

printed at I-afayette, is Making a grand and the greatest ingenuity of man, un- j in p,1 ( dibnt. This paper has been establish-j less its solid, deep and extensive foun- i iritelt;"t'ncc that a v

cd but a few weeks, and we see John Ration rest on public and private Mor

i mi. . : i l j i

Petit Esq. has instituted a suit against j ai5' , 1 "e. w,5l.,iUVS.,re rcnucrea ,. ,,.,. ... , weak and inefficient, it not supported him for publishing a libel, Damage ,)y D0MESTIC no.OR , INTEauIT YJ;iI)EH. o000, small damage for the character ixv and G00I) vor l?. Spirit of Inquiry. of a Lanycr. j

j e understand, says the New-York Gazette, ! that the cross amoulit of "dr. Durant receipts

Louisville .TSr.rLrt, June 2:, 1

Bacon hams.lb. 5 to (ii ; hog round

1833.

iiees-

-"Govemment ha? foei-ived "

very extended consriir:icv :

has been discoxered in Savoy. Vast nuti.bors .

; of arrefts have taken place in Turin and Gen- i oa. Many Frenchmen are compromised in!

i this plot ; the majority of them are inhabitants to i)i ; Beans, bush. S7 to 00;

ofGrenoble." i w;i v. 11.. I 7 In 1 S l?i,Hnr 1 !. l-Ut- 'i.

Our paivate letters state that the late move- ( '.istino-i. fnn HT tn TO. t',uV.,' cno-oi

ments of the Poles who had taken refuse in : n .--., " ,n , , "J1.., .. '. . .

France, Were believed to be connected with' " ' ' 4 .l 1 m3U,a i"1' 'P1 10 10 1 1 ?

From the Albany Evening Journal. that the cross amo.n.t of Mr. Dnrunfi roriu 1 this affair. ; Uieese lb. i to i;Clovei seed bush.b 00

Printers' Extkrprize. the N. Y. attis last ascension, were about $3000, leav-j pris rctuilinrd perfectly tranquil. The j to 7 00; Coal at river, bushel, 12i ; Cof. Gazette stales that in the establishment i g for his benefit, after ail expend wereaW, I Court ol (':i!:sation annulled, on Saturday last, fcc, Hav. lb. 13i ; Copperas, lb. 2h to 3i ; of the Harper of X. Y. there are sevcn- l about 2000 Jo!lurs- - , the conviction of the editor of the National Cotto Al. and Tcnn. lb. KMo 11, M. ui mc uaijKi-ui x. uicic ait .i-cii ,. n .,.; .,u , , pi,;u,!i ' bctore the Court d'Assizes, on the 30th ol ,T . . .....

teen nrrsses. and one wnrkinsr bv horse i . ... . . - .. , - i iarrl 1 ;. i ......, liuir.K- ,T..,-;.i . nno L,a. 1 1 to lea: i cal.icrs to 0I4

( - - - . ne uavui uueu inriteil to mai ci'y lur power, which equals the work Of six or j the purpose of gratifying the inhabitants with 5-CVen Common presses, and that the per- ; a display of American genius and intrepidity. sons employed in their stereotyping,' printing and book binding department,! FATAL EXPLOSION. are HO in number. i ,n rvnlosion tnnk td-irn. nt nn--

, , . J

Maruiei) on the J7t!i inst. h JJi!f Palmer Esrj. Mr. RorsFRT Owi:x "to Miss M.vRs: ur.T Osgood all cf Manchester townshin. WOT1CE is hereby given t! a I have lvt lNi day taken cut of the C!-tks oi'ire of the

I probate court of Dearborn rouriiv, lettors tes- ! tamcutary of the estate of DANiKL LObLi! ', deceased, of said comity. Ail persons naviiij; claims agnimt said estate will therefore; i re

sent them duly authfiiticat!;.! for satieuier.t, - I as the estate is supposed to be amply rolveiit, jand all persons being indebted to said tstata j are requested to make iuiii-.ediate pa ymeiit. ! DAVI!) WILLIAM -OX,

Juno U)th ! 15 3ws.

March last. IimiiediMtclv nreviiiu In hpr :ir

couchiuent, the Duchess oY Uerri declared that i Flour, sup. bbl. l 75 to 1 5J; Mackershe was the wife of a Count Hector de Luc-; el, No. 1, bbl. 8 75 to 9 00, No."2, 7 25

chesi-Palli.

to 7 50,

No.

3,

; ii, to 0

Mi

Fit

x-

1 grippe (influenza) prevails to a great ,ecd, busllC 1, 02 to 75; Wheat, bushel, extent in raris, but it is ol a milder character , -- .t.i 11 than it assumed in London. : iKM "l ats -J? Corn 33; parley

A partf the arsenal of Dresden was con-: '13: Hay, ton, l'J 00; Hemp, cwt, 0 50; sumed by an accidental lire on the night of the Hides, dried 13 to II. Salted i"2 to 12 ;

th instant. j Tjf5rd Ci ; Leather, sole 21 to 25. Telegraphic Despatch from Clave, May 13. 1 , . , 0 ra nfj.in ,4 ' -Tie CoTOwnifl. r t M. the President ; SiU0.V 'V' . " Cal ' ( Uin?,j0" of tkc Council. ' (K) to 3. 0t; idolasscs, sugar house.

destroyed. It occurred in the eraining' ,. -liU a,"e ine 0 SilU:1' V l(J V 1 o T' V'''5 .v,;ll iK ; i ll h;liveredof a daughter this morning, at half sperm, gal. 1 00 to 1 ,.), do. linseedOO mill, and the cau,e ,s inexpheable, ex-, piist three O,clock. The pain, of lravail ltMtcJ t cept that one of the persons killed, was, twenty m.nutes. p . oc . , , , ' ,a , , . nn .

. iiul)Oi. as vp ns nivfip f. v,is n witiiRciA . ' ' l

Since this subject is started we will j der mills of David Wade, Esq. adjoining take the liberty to add, on what we 1 the city, below Mill creek, on yesterday consider good authority, that the prin-! ,mrning, by which two individuals were

tins of the establishment costs S100,

and the paper 200 a day, that they employ a considerable number of workmen out of their own quarters, that they turn out on average, every day in the year a book of the Family Library siz?, and that the postage bill of the firm is about one thousand dollars per annum. Mercantile Journal.

killed, as well as two horses, and prop

erty to the amount of about 2500 dollars j

occasionally employed in shoot ii

and

it is inousnl he might have had a per

cussion cap about him, which had fallen j

into the mill or the material. The shock was so violent as to shiver the

windows, and even burst open the closed

!of the accouohment. The other witnesses ar- $ 50 toi) 00, cargo 0 00 to G 50; Po-

Destrictiox ocStkm Uoats. Our wharf presents this morning a scene of desolation. About ten o'clock last right, a fire broke out

in the Stcaui boat Sentinel, which is said to j hare originated in the Cooks Room, and so inpidly did it spread that in a few moments it j was communicated to the two contiguous boats

lh-Tihine nd Rambler. In about two 1 ne restoration Oi tile

hours the three boats, notwithstanding every ! city of Jerusalem, and to theil long lost

rived afterwards. The verification will be made in the maimer agreed urioii between tiio Duchess and me. She will hor-olf .resent the iulant , and declare that it belongs to her. The Hiothei anil Hie infant are well; only

doors of Israel Ludlow's mansion, on the j lhe llttle Sirl ,s """"-what feeble. The Duch.A CtU ..;. l ..... K..ir!ess 13 fu" ' "Eternal affection. She declares

'.J ... i that she will not 1iave a iiure.

m;ie distant. L-m

tatoes bushel -10 to 50; Susrar, N.O. 1!

7to7i, loaf siu. ref. 15 to 10, double ref.

18 to 10; Salt, Turks Island, bushel, 05 to 75, Kcnhawa 37 to -10; Tallow 8 to 0: Tea. minpowdcr. lb. 1 33 to 1 35, Imperial 1 31, Y. Hyson DO to 1 00.

"" OTK'E iaIo triven that nil (he property, l' real and personal, of DAN ILL LpDEii deeeuseii, will be sold on the pemiscr, .f tho saiil deceased, the 17th day of July neit. Consistini of the following property vij : TWO jots of land in the town of Dil!?burgh. ONI. ai:d a half Acres of 'land , being and lying in the South Last corner of the North Last quarter of section 14 town 5 ran-e3 west, and another, containing ONE acre ia section 13 range 3 town 5, ALSO ALL the prrsoiial property of said LODE2, eousifting of Horses, Cows, Sheep, ScIIogs,

FARMING UTENSILS, Jcc Fale will rommence at ten o'clock, A. M Nine months credit will be uivon on all suint over THREE DOLLAIiS, by the purchasr piviiii; his note with approved security. Dua attendance will he uiven by DAVID WILLIAMSON', .Idm'v.

Dearborn Qircin't Court y, Dearborn County

t:

-' I John Shook Junior." 1

Caz.

The restoration of the Jews io the

ra Kurno.l 1, .-!.. (.. il.. 4 nil. 1 - !. i

crj Ficiumiiu wit imiii.iv n.j juu lUin) V.UUI1I1J I ilill 1115 .V cu " ' in ! tile X vvo Sieil ie" the waters edge. The passengers and crews p- an( ,on y Uj : u . i ! ' ,n' M!1"n

V.wl Knvfllr I ri a ir iepnnf. 1p:1V1I1o hpklfid . .' . . 1 - J

ll'UI UQI ( I l I 111 V u w m .

them their baetage nnd money

bad lull freight for New Orleans

for Cincinnati and Pittsbur

; At the moment of signing th? declaration,! Denuux added, 'lI have lelivered Madame the i Duchess of Berry, the lawful wife of Count' Hector Luchesi-L'alli. Prince of Cam no Fran-

! r.,. (.'.... i ...... ..1 !,,. i . ., ...u., .. n .. ,.f

u. 11.11.1111111 vi nit viiailiuei ui vtn; aiiii ji

Capt. Boyce, Admiral

nev ' The Sentinel 'cominS a Serious point of consideration j Surtorioiis' private secretary, is arrived in lean's the Delphine ! among the cabinets of Europe. Thejtow"'lK;i"?thebearerofiraPort:,nttle5Pfltchc5 eh, and the Ram-! complicated state of Turkish itffliirsj fro" the having left the fleet offOi. . -.1 i l.i , j .i , r ' portoon thelslinst. and it was blowinsr Iresh

il, ,1r.,4 ii,..P..,.:.. . I

.m .u,ur,iu ii.il jiusMt ih.ij aiuune ,, the soulli-west, the Admiral was about

bier had arrived but a short time, before with

full cargo from the Wabash. The loss of property is very considerable; a pood part of that, however, on board the Sentinel was insured in the offices of this city. There were twelve or fourteen boats ljinir at the wharf at the time,

r t :-U i ;fr..,u.- lKo x i 11.. l.i i !,.. i ..i i .. i . i

tome oi w men t.ijicn un.. jiuiv.nn j i iiiuii lit-, as intj iiii (i illltuu Ulil-m III . Jjjrlv for O-T'yrto

i t .

I Greece

a footing 011 the UosphoniS and Asia proceeding to Vigo Bay with part of the ships.

Minor, have led the cabinets cf Europe to inquire into the propriety of estab

lishing an independent sovereignty in

New Orleans, June 21 1833. Flour, 1 Yl to i '25, per barrel Sugar, common brown, 5ia 5' ecu's, byretail Molasses '22 and 23 cents per gallon Whiskey, 3031 cents Lard, 8 0 cents Bacon 5. ho round Hams 7 8i cents Corn, S7bb'l. Hay. 1 Lid to 1 25 per lOOlbs. Potatoes, l"50 Oats. 2 00 Ilavanna Coilcc, 11 to 12; Rio' 12,

n an action ol

debt. $5$ S5 cents on foreign attachment.

foreign attachment

On the .joth a schooner had arrived Irom Lisbon, with 37 men, mostly soldiers, some of j whom were of the police guard, and the Cap- ,

j tain stated that many more were ready to em-'.

Dearborn Circuit

Ccarloi n Con

il Court)

dy Byron which was lying next to and above

the Delphine, by the exertions ol her crew was towed up the river out of reach of the flames; 1hoe below the Rambler were unmoored and fell below. The enginn will be saved, but grently damaged. We are happy to say that no lic were lost ; we understand however that one of our citizens was seriously injured by one of the engines passing over him. Louisrille Herald.

Extract ola letter, received in this city dated New Orleans, June 10. before ll is letter reaches you, you

will doubtless have heard that the cholrra has made its rc-appearance in this place. In two burying grounds alone 100 and more interred every day; and it is said a great number are interred on the commons,bfsides in other burying grounds. The disease is much more malignant than it was last fall. The burying grounds smell so bad that you tan hardly go near them, and particu

larly the American. The ground is f trewed with the bone? and coflins of I how who have been disinterred to give rocm for others. They bury a person hero, without ceremony, generally within three or four hours after his death. They dig the ir graves about two feet jet p the water come? within eight inches of the top the coffin is set in the water, when a negro, employed for the purpose, jumps on it and there remains until earth enough is thrown on to sink

it. The Cholera has broken out in the tirisons. and most of the prisoners have

been et free, except hoe confined for

capital offences. ' June 12.

Since writing the above, the Cholera

has abated, both in the number o deaths nnd in malignancy. All kinds of business dull. Flour'$ 1.35 a 4. 50.' Cin. Goz.

Some idea may be formed of the business of

our colony at Liberia from the lact, that during March and April, 25 vessels were entered fmm loreien ports. It indicates a greater ex-

lent of commercial business than the city of

New York could boast of in nearly and perhaps more than a half ceainry alter its settlement Thelferali sayf, the rise of properlity

in Monrovia would astnsrsh wan acron the

A new power raised up in Palistine, a Jewish kingdom erected in Jerusalem might prove a check fo the designs of the Pacha in Eypt, as well as to the northern Nicholas. It is said in private letters, that the celebrated capitalist Rothschild, and all the leading Israelites in Europe; have been consulted on the subject, and that ths project has been favovablv received by many. The

plan is fo send an army and a fleet to Palestine, under the combined auspices of England and France, and to take possession of Palistine to negotiate with Egypt, or fight that power, but at all event to lay the foundations of a new empire in the East, in which the Jews of Europe would occupy the first rank, on condition of their emigrating fo that country, and furnishing a part of the funds necessary to defray the ex

penses. Of course the utmost libeity

The accounts by the Jane from Oporto, to ,

the 30th of April received this morning, arc considered i:ore favorable. to tha Constitution- : TftEVOR,R AMSEY 5c CO. al cause, and they mention that large praties z.g of deserters from the camp of Don Migual were 1 p,T y,.T continually coining in. Thero are a numerons meeting- of members j of Parliament at Lord Allhorp-s office un Sat-

urday, when Mr. Stanley fully explained the J object and details of the Ministerial plan of j slave emancipation. There seemed to ba a ; general disposition to support it. j turkey". An article from Vienna, dated on the 20th ! of April, states that a courier bad arrived who

left Constantinople on the 17th, who is said , Smith a non Resident

to have brought a llatti ischerill, announcing, to the French legation the conclusion of peace ,

I between the Porte and Mehemet Ali. I such document had been received by the ;

viisirian govei n meiii m tin, vmiei icgaiiuu. iv :

commercial letter of the lTth, received by cx-

of opinion in religion would be extended to all classes in the new Jndca. for it is

a singular fact that the Jews in the pres..nl nra fl.. r- I l;l...-.,l i 1 . t n I.-..c

. v - j him's troops in all matters of political and religious march .

belieu 1 be exclusiveness which prevailed in the '"high and palmy state"' of Jerusalem, is completely changed in this age of the world. What a singular spectacle, il would be to see that curious, original, and ancient people again restored to their

country by the Christian cabinets of

r n i r,fTrri,if

All tin UVUVU w 1 assuiiisit damage $811 32 cents. On a

lwrit of for-

f eijrn attaenme-

lit returnable within 2.) days from the 1st of June 1833.

HERE AS a writ of Foreign Attachment issued from the clerk's office of the Dear

born circuit court on the lst. of June 1S23 at the suit of Samuel Trevor, J. V. L. Ramsey, and Alexander McClurg trading un ler the

style of Trevor, Ramsey ..V Co. against Fielding

action of As

sumpsit damage $814 82 cents, which writ of attachment has been returned to the said clerks ollice hy the Sheriff of the said county of Dearborn with the following endorsement thereon to wit: Levied the within writ of attachment on nbmit (i dollars unrth nf crorp.

press,howevei, is published, which says. nve .ies aJ also? ti,e 1)ooks notes nnil acco,IIl(l can give you the agieeable assurance that the of F C- Smith 0, the 5th j.,v of ju,,, 18s;i. differance with Egypt is as good as settled. ; T WILLY. The Sultan has, indeed, been obliged to ield; Deptj-. ShflT. D. C. to hard terms, be cedes to Mehemet Ali the! Now therefore notice is hirebv civen to the Pachiliks of Acre, Tripoli, Damascus, and A-;sajj jehli-ig C. Smith that unless he be and leppo, as well as the districts of Adona ami ! Hpi.ar before the judges of the Dearborn cirTaurus. With respect to the latter, however. ; Cllit court at ,heir lt.rw on t(ic 4th i0,Kay . . . . A 1 . I'll 111 '

tne question is noi yei qnuc ueciueu. inra- ; ju September next, then and there to receive

have begun their letrogade a t:ecaration and plead to the action aforesaid, or judgement will l; rendered against

him by default and the property so atttached will be sold for the benefit of bis creditors. JAMES DILL, Clerk.

;ll, f llw. f .ti.U'a Hunk V. 1.1. 1.1.

rerun r , r

JlATtK alias iMAIiCLS

VniTTinTt.

W1'.E!.IEA;; a writ of

w was issued trom t!:o I Ici Ls o:!:ce ol th . Dearborn circuit court, at the suit of John Shook Junior against the goods and chattels lands nnd tentments of Mark, alius Marcus Whitaker a lion resident in an action of debt 56 85 cents which writ has been returned to the said ollice by the Sheriff of Dearborn wita the following endorsement thereon to wit: "I hereby certify that in obedience to tho writ, 1 levied upon the undivided part of in lot number 4 6, on the original plan or plat of the town of Lawreiiceburgb, Dearborn count) Indiana, belonging or supposed to bclotigr to Mark alias Marcus Vhitakers the within defendant June 10th 183:!." Now therefore notice is hereby given to tha said Whitaker that unless he appear files special bail in the action aforesaid, receive a declaration anil plead thereto, judgement will be rendered against him by default and lht property so attached will be sold for the benefit of his creditors. JAMES DILL, Clerk. Lawrence Attorney. Lawrenceburgb 5th July 1333. 3w.

IjADY'sbook. ;

The present number (for June) completes the j

ith volume of the Laily's Hook. j In the next volume of the Lady's Book, we

itnend making some material alterations.

Though our work at present contains far more matter than is elsewhere furnished for the

the same price, we have determined to increase

Caswell &. Major Attorneys. Lewrenceburgh July 5th 163.1. 3w.

Europe! fo see the banks of the brook I its amount, ami for this purpore have procured present terra of this institution will ofKedroil, the vale of JellOSaphat, the j a, entire new supply of type,which,beiug con-j -M- expire on Friday the 5th of July. The rirnr Tni dn (l.o mnnni. f t nr..l .. ! dsierable smaller than tha t now in use, wi 11 en-' second term of the session will commence en

-.-. .rviuv.i, i.iiitiiswi Ulll IIILI HIIU

of Lebanon again peopled with the de

scendantsof their ancient possessors!

Ill Effects of the Cravat. Wearing the cravat too tightly tied, induces distressing and frequently very constant pain of boath the head and eyes during exertion of the body it would be well to lossen it and also, when engaged in profound study writing, reading, &c The body ought, in retiring to rest, to be divested of all ligaturesevils of great magnitude have arisen from a r.eglect of theee precautions.

able us to ciie what will be equal to several' lhe following Monday. Much inconvenience

additional pages. We have made arrange- results to the teachers and school from stu-1 mean to furnish several very rare and valuabht

AO VE EAST'S 1 AG -A rM ft'E . The principle object of the novelist's maoazinf. is to furnish a choice selection of apnioved novel, in such a form, and upon such terms, as may make them generally desirable ami generally attainable. For this purpose, the best work, both of the present and past, are chosen, and reprinted in a way which, whilo it enables us to furnish a larc;e amount for .1 cheap rate, combines alo elegance and excellence of mechanical execution. The Magazine being printed on a lire sheet, villi do-ihle eclumns of small type, contains in i neh smimonthly of forty-eiht pa-re", a? much as two ordinary sized duodecimo volumes. In the eis;ht number already published, w-f have given Henry Maslerton; the Riokof p!mt containing the Talisman, the Enchanter, liehecca, and several other small novels; I? inry M lhoney; Clan Albin; Marriage in High Life; the Mourning King; a Year and a Dav, &c; and in the ninth number, now published, wo have c.oiiimced an Original Xovcl, prepared expressly for the Magazine, by a gentleman of Maryland. This will be found highly interesting in the story and character', and well written as regards the manner and narrative. The present sizf of the Novelist's Magazine has been objected to bv some, as being too lare and unwieldy. To obviate thi, we have determined to reduce the pas;e in onr next volume to a large duodecimo, and ntthesarutj time increase the number of folios to (Of, Si that each two numbers, of four, according- t the pleaure of the subscribers, will form a volume. Thee volumes, as lbey will oonforiato the standard novels in general use, will be better adapted for preservation in libraries.

Iu the progresi of the ensusng volume, we

ments, also, f'ol a constant supply of beauti

lally tinted paper, upon which we mean here-

work! of the elder novelists, which aie now

almost entirely out of print; and from the announcements made in the English Reviews, w&

dents entering the seminary, after the classes

have once been formed : It is therefore desira-

after to print all our wood-cuts; several of ble that all intending to attend for any length

which will be furnished io each number. Ear

ly iu the ensuing volume, we propose to pub-' hientor middle of the term, lish an accurate original Memoir of Lord Hy-j The school i at present in a very flourishing ron, accompanied and illustrated by cngra-' condition, and it is hoped that the pleasant vinei. anion? which are a patriot of his Lord-! locality of the place, nnd the advantages of

' . . . - i . . - . . . . . , . i .... . . i .

shipinearly youth;. bis Mansion in Italy ; stney winch are here enioyeil, may iiulnce in ig lziuc. are req'Trsieo m ir:H,-;inj

of time, should enter either at the commence-1 have no doubt that we can also present to our

readers feveral novels now in preparation bj lh- popular writers of the dav.

Those persons who are desirous of .Ydaining ipiesofthe present volume of tb j J.'ovt livt'

their or-

Nrwstead Abbey , and the monument to bis

dog Boatswain, taken from a sketch made on the spot. The Lady' Book, as usual, is furnished to subscriber at $3 per annum, payable in advance, and all orders roust be addressed, post paid, to L. A. CODEY & CO.

those individuals from a distance to a'U nd, : tiers us soon as convenient, n, (he edition ire

who are in pursuit of an English or Classical education. DANIEL D. rl? ATT A. 11. Tin nci r al. LE BOY W. LYNN, Jliritlani-

are now pruning is Uniitd lo u u.m.b1T which is nearly exhaui-teii. The terms Hre prr annum, pavebb; h, advance aud all, Ictteri must be addressed, post paid, to C. ALEXANDER & Co,