Indiana Palladium, Volume 2, Number 38, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 30 September 1826 — Page 4

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MISCELLANY.

GERTRUDE. BY MRS. IIF.MANS. The Baron Von der Wart, accused, though it is believed unjust h, as an accomplice in the assassination of the Emperor Albert, wa bound alive on the .am whe . and attended by his wile Uert

7 J nJa uUiU most heroin finVlitv 4I1V.1IVO, " -J J Her own sutierine, and those of her un fortunate husband, are most affecting!)' described in a letter which .she after - kr.U Mrrrd In fernn. frionA. and!

..Ar. U -1 1 Lie Inst :anu'7nrT mn.!c

which A published some years ago atlP65 "7 . w nVeso1 l -i ttfx Haarlem, i'. a book entitled Gertrudelof a HeautiluJ ami magmlicentcity, which cdentally meeting a girl who, like h.mVon der Wart, or Fidelity unto Death." 'Presented itn- f to the view rom this self, was poor and pcnnjless, they were J . 'eminence. At the moment when 1 was;marned. 1 his woman, he continued, Hca bands tvre clasn'd, her dark eyes raised, fWAr...imnfi .v;,u an,,7(im(lllt llr .i4n,r!rtf,.nmn,!J ll ..r.i.l

The brez threw h-ck he hair; Up to the fearful wheel 8l-? razed, All that she loved was 1i:or. The night round her ckar and cold, The holy heiven abov; If 8 ple stars, tva'ching to behold The n;ght of earthly love. 'A'id bUl me not depart," she cried, . 'My Rudolph! fi.y not so! This ia no t'me to quit thy side, Peace, pesc' 1 I cannot g-1 Hath the woilJ aught for me o fear W hen dVih i on thy brow? Thi tvorld ! - wht ranns i ? mine is here i will not leave tbre ii- ! 'I have ben with tbe in thine hour Of g'ory and of bMss Doubt not its memory's living powr To strentftlifn rae through this! And t'pou u'ine hono irM love and true, Bf it on. hcAr nrb'v oo! We hiV the blessl Heveu in view, hose rest shall soon be won," And were not the I'isrh words t vr Vend Woman's br'-aliinK hear ? hrogb all that night of bittereit wo She b ite, her lofty part:: But-hl with such a rz ng eye, With 8'icb a curdhntc chvk -Love lov! of mortal kgoov , Thou, only thou shouldst f The wind rose high bof wltb; tham rose lr voter, that he'i-'g il her; P -rchancc that dark hour brought repose To happy bosoms near: Vbde she hat arriving with despair Beside his tortured fnrro And pouring hr-r dep oul in prayer Forto on the rushing storm. She wipf-d the death-dmps from his brow, With herple hinds and soft. Whose touch upon the lue chords low, Had slill'd his heart so oft. She spread hr munMe oVr his brea$t, She bathed hi lips with dew, And on Itia cbelr su'h kisses pressM, A3 J y and tlcfe ne'er knew. Ohl iov ly arr re. Love and Faith, Enduring to l e hit !" Sn tMd her meed c,n tivile in Death And )is worn spirit pnssM hde ev n as oVr a manu's IXpi She knelt on that sd sp it, And wppping hhssM th (i'd who gare Strength to forsake it noil F. H. Prom the Westmoreland UtpuhHcan. RUDOLPH AXD RUPERT, Tin: Beg Gii Bo vs. It early in a M v morning, when the nir was yet cool and the face of the earth fresh and g-i ; when the noisy Songsters were scarce awake, and the lark o:dy had left br nest, and was mounting o i higii to hall the opening day that two.bejjij'ir boys, Rud :jdi and Rupert, arose iVoro their bed of straw, on which, bv the penniiou of a kind firmer th d si ept duri;

- pO-"4. Rud lp!l t!-, -"i'v frit a'ixi-uis to '!( -;- tV. of begiji ig for bread, i u recite ;t Jre im that -. h i t 1 tiiai he' i thr task . precdirv oiljt. it appear i to m,

d",p', in tal:t;i up )is knap- !:, a.-ktd,ot the good tnmgs ot this world, and as' lowing dialogue ensued: hi ..Jtnpani a which cou ist ih.y hottld thty had no son, she would willingly re-j He Well, madam, I am come to see take oi flmtdiy to "u".' what would !ceive the poor boy into the family. With you. be nc.s try to su-. tin life? uiu"rt re-jtiiis arrangement Mr. Jame3 was allo-j She Well, you may clear out ar;ain, plid. i'.it it wis t n iiier j . iduFruce! cether satisfied, and expressed his grati-'for I'll have nothing to do with you. to hui) -v uthrr th 'v wen!, 'id'd tlVv'iieation at the feeling exhibited by the; You necd'nt think to get mr. You abuscould sir rt1! iri a rorn-i! - i irir ntir-j r trtner of nis bosom. Ii is imnossible to ed and whipped vour first w ife and I

said Kud dp i, th.it it was m-r ung, o-itmance, induMry,and exemplary conduct,

a i ..... i i . .i. i

ine sua Mia nor yet risen; mat yon .mrj.soon won lor mm tne esieem ol the lam-juniteu in tne "blisslul bands ot matrimoI ver. directed to rep iir ( a sphvidiil ! i t v and the neihftorliood. His aptnesslny" in three days afterwards.

city, in winch we should nol omIv i.e h-a-j't ored, but w uld pass .b rnninder of

our days iit h tppi iess. Wo wre, iiow-was soon discovered that the hoy had a ever, igaor tnt of the roil which led lojrod memory and abetter mind; when the place of our dsiiuatioi:, n'ither had j Mr. James concluded to jive hime a clasxve the m ius to p jrsue the journey. I'sical education. Rudolph ultimately iamentetl our wretched fiidilion, hur! became a minister of the Gospel. His you did not s;em to r . rt it, and ex-' labors were blessed and success attended pressed yourself as behio; contented withlhis exertions. In a few years' he filled an

your preseat precarini in de of livinj having no disposition either to acquire! wealth orseok after honors! in this worl 1 ; a id besid- did not eem' vvillino; to fa-j

uue yourselt in searching tor a place at 'daughter in marriage, i he proposition which you believed you had no business., was agreeable to the parties and gladly Not so with me; my mind was sorely j accepted by Rudolph, who, for the retroubled, and I concluded to proceed tolmaindcr of his life, was dilinentlv and

the city, without shoes, money or bread,!

n i coma nut learn wnrch road wouldims Master, leading and directing his lead me to it. While We WPrp ncrnxrA I fpllmv mnrb.Unn thp rnmintnin thnf InL-c

in conversation, a young man of prepos sessing appearance,cameupand addressed us. He reprehended us for our ignorance, and cautioned us against wasting our youthful days in idleness:, he urged us not to hesitate, but forthwith to proceed to the city, where ourVants would be abundantly supplied, if we proved to be deserving, I wept while be spoke, and

stated to hi in my willingness to undertake the journey, but that I was an utter ?traner to the road without means and destitute of shoes. Pitying our forlorn and helpless condition, he gave each of us a piece of money accompanied with a request that we would certainly reach the city. Encouraged by the language of our monitor, I, Rupert, implicitly obeyed his instructions, whilst you disre-

Jgarding them, purchased such articles .M " ns would satiate the appetite. Filled UvJtl with hope, anxiety and expectation, I started on my journey and pursued it with industry, until I reached the top of i iv i :.. : m,,umdn' 11 ,s "P" benefactor .suddenly approached, and dliri unwind Z xur'sed his entire appro -

b ition at the fidelity with which I keptjwhv he engaged in the terrible business

my promise, he observed that his object jol robbing.' lie answered that his wife was to prove the sincerity of my declara-ihad a brother who belonged to a bantions, when I ; ssured him that, with thejditti. The appearance of this man was

means in m poss-essioo, i wouia travel search of the city He then pointed to a splendid edifn e and said, that noble

building hc li be yours together with .have any communication with me. Aevery comfort that can render life desi-'gravated at his conduct, I threatened to rablc, and, for the future, you will abandon my wife, unless she would pre-

be employed in the pleasant duty of lead-!vail upon her brother to be more friending on and directing the way-worn tra- ly than he had been. She now exhorted veiler to the Cily of lli'fuge. Be vigilant me to accompany him to the highway and faithful, and in due lime I shall call ;and forest, and declared that nothing

on you Hg.iin, when I will mvself conduct you to tiiat city, of which I arn lord, and where you shall be a ruler over many. So much was I rejoiced at my dream that awoke with regret. Rupert smiled at the superstitious notions entertained by his companion, and enquired whether he was illy enough to be, deluded by a dream? Rudolph replied that he was determined to abandon a life of idleness, and for the futiir, would endeavor to employ his time more profitably than he had-hitherto dom. His comrade called him a fool, laugSed at his credulity, and refused to accompany him. Rudolph tok up his knapsack, and repaired immediately to th house of Mr. James, who had on various occasions, advised these lads to pursue some honest occupation for a livelihood, instead of wanderii g through the country and an noying the industrious part of the community, Rudolph had scarcely reached the door of Mr. James when he was rudely assailed by a servant and peremptorily ordered to quit the premises. Mr. James fortunately overheard the poor penitent express his anxiety to see himself, when he walked into the yard and requested to know his business. Rudolph, with tears glistening in his eyes, stated to Mr. James that he had determined no longer to pursue the idle and precarious life of a beggar, but would, if possible become a useful member of societv.' lie then related his drenm and observed, that so strong and fixed were the impressions that it made on his mind, that he found! it imp ossible to remove them. Mr. James, after congratulating him on his

happy relormation, cecouraged him tola crimsoned hue, sincerely implored persevere, and not to faulter in his de- mercy, and relied on Him alone, who termination.- He then requested him to freely offered himself a sacritice for the

take a seat, and returned to the house, where he acquainted Mrs. James with what had just happened. This good woman was sensibly affected at the rerital of thii circumstance, and seemed to'

Uo de.oply interested i'i the fate of the 'his spouse, to pay his respects to a buxrarCd stripping. She observed to her'om widow, who, like her suitor, had not hu?' tod, thatil nad pleased a kind Prov-ithc best reputation for suavity of man-

Kij'jideiice to bb ss them wilh an abundance!

d'-cril)e the etfrct produced on the! . mind of Rudolph when Mr. James oiler

.vded tojed him a place of refuse under hisj

n on tiie'tneiidiy rooi. lie was treated with

paiernal care; and his engaging counte i .i . .. . i learning induced his henetactor to send Rudolph to a common school, where it important station in the church ; and such was the estimation in which Mr. James no w held the poor begn-ar boy, that he offered him his amiable and interestinsj successfully employed in the service of! into the City. It so happened that, about this period a band of robbers had been prowling about the country, were taken in the vicinity of the place where Rudolph resided, and confined in the prison of the town. He felt it his duty to visit them. Among the prisoners he observed a man whose age seemed to be equal to his own

and with the lineaments of whose face he appeared to be familiar. Hence, he asked the prisoner where he formerly had his residence and who were his parents? The convict replied that he nev

er knew his parents, and from his infancy; until he reached the years of maturity,', ieeu ui Hiaiuiiijv, had obtained a miserable existence by

begging from door to door. At this nge;directffom pniLADELPHI A and now opening

the pittance he solicited was as otten

withheld as bestowed, and at length was!a00VP! rjr jonri Grav's Inn, a handsome and

utterly refused. He stated, that he w as urged to labor for a living: but admitted that such was his indolence , and anxiety to be at liberty, that he at no time earI i ,i i 1 r , iu;..uy ueuieu nnp.u; mt m l.uui a,r uiic. ling excursions, and was then in the pris- . on. Rudolph next inquired the reason injat an times genteel, and he seemed to

-have money in abundance; but such was'p ror,TT U tV" 1 1 unV r"P j his pride that he refused to associate. or ItUUJMU i, l i AltU Ail,

short of this would reconcile him. J at first shuddered at the proposition, but in the end yielded to her persuasions. Sometimes, this miserable man said he lived in splendorand at others, was compelled to beg. And while pursuing this criminal business, he frequently had apprehensions that it would terminate on his part in an ignominious death. He further stated, that in his youthful days he had a companion who, through the instrumentality ot a dream, was snatched from ruin and despair that this companion warned him of the consequences, if he persevered in living a life of idleness; but regardless of his admonitions, he hur-: ried on from one excess to another, until he had imbrued his hands inhuman blood, and lost all hopes of me rev. When he had concluded his narrative, his mind seemed to be in the greatest state of agitation, while the drops of cold sweat chased each other in rapid succession

over his forehead. Rudolph asked himifWd by th u v s d Code of i8.4, gm"g lunh. i

his name was not Rupert. He replied i P 'Wfc,s!osur tu out ctr fhee. bet sec. i,pgt that it was. And n,y name, sJ ihe3p , 6 J01IN T?th c

clergyman, is Rudolph. At this disclo sure, the feelings of the unhappy criminal cannot be described. The next day at the request of hi3 early companion,' Rupert made a full confession, in which j he dteply implicated himself, and stated that his brother-in-law was then chief of tbe band of robbers. He described his person and lurking places with so much accuracy, that the culprit was taken. He died on the wheel a hardened and un relenting sinner. Rupert, before his execution, expressed the deepest contrition for his numerous sins, which were of vilest of sinners. Courtship. A widower, who had nct - ed the part of a brute and a tyrant to his wife, went, shortlv after the demise of! ncrs and meekness of temper. The folknow what kind of a fellow you are. He Yes, I did, and if I had you, I'd make you toe the trig IM give you a u a gooa thrashing every lime you deserved it. Strange as it may appear, they were!,,, i. .11... .. . . . : PUBLIC sale:. ILL be sold at the late residence of An drew Armstroncr, deceased, on t'-t 7th of uiober nex-, one mare and a number of articles, the personal property of th deceast-d. FZU 'PKRKIS, 1 , IUIEL HAGlillMAN.J dm rs Sept. 16, 1826 Those who know themselves indebted to the estate of the d- ceased, will make immediate pay mrnt, and thos? having cUirr.s will present them fop sett'em- nt COLLECTOR'S NOTICE. NOTICb .s uertoy given that 1 will ttrnd at tht following places in October, to collect tXiS, o wit: in the town of Lawrenceburgh duringthe setting of the Court, which commences on Monday the 2d. Also at the place of holding the Regimental muster of the 3d Regiment on the Also at the place of ho ding gimental muster of the 55th Regiment on the 13ih. A'so at the plce of holdu.g Regimental muster of the 15th Rfgim?nt on the 14th; at all of which places I will be prepared to settle with ll who may wish to pay their taxta. I hope as many as can py will, tor I must call on alt that fail to pay oa the above days, on cr btfore th? '2d M ?nday in November next, on which day I ill offer all the Und and town lota with their ppurtenances thereon of all persons that ne gleet or fil to diachrg-e the same as thev stand charged on theduplicates for the year 1826, and for all former years that rosy be due me. JOHN SPENCER, Col. for D, C. Lawrenceburgh, Sept. 18i(

New Store. THE SUBSCRIBERS, Amos Beeson aud WUiam Gibson respect fuLy inform their friends nnd the public generally, that they have formed a copartnership ia the N$ercantile

. . . r,rmnf Hrrsnv It bso. ; . . mir.11Jinp. thereof have ;,ist r,.Ceived : . tb . whlU frame store on High street jgenerd assortment of Merchandise consisting of Dry Goods. Hardware, Groceries, Queens ware ccc.j Ail of whfch thev oflTr for sale on as reasonable ' terms as can be purchased for Cash, or in ex-! change lor approvert country pronuee. Bf.KSON & GIBSON. lMrrencehiirgh Stpt 20h 1326 New Goods. rllIE suhsrriher ha just received fmmj A PHILADELPHIA, an d ism.w open ing in the town ot iwrcnteburg!), a general assortment of r r T fT Q LTEEXS- IV A UE, S-c. which he offers for sale on the lowest terms. ERA ST LIS TOUSEY. Sept. 9, is;6 3 tf Tin Manufactory. 'TMIE Suhscnber b8 tsiahhshtd a Tin an il sheet iron Fcy, in tbe 'own of Lmv i e c-turgh, one door Ufs'. of John fl ray's tavern where he will ronstautly keep on h ml Urge .iicl general a&soJtoieni of Tin wre, whi-h he will sril who esdle and retail at tb Cincinnati prices. He will also do all kinds nf mending n. repairing in that tine. All oiders will be tht k tuily rei eived and punctually attended to on llnahorest notice H - has nw, and a'wys will ktp in his em ployment (ii st rnte workman, winch will enable inm to do as good work as is cone in thr western country. TLe public are invited to give bun ;trul J MKS A P1TT. t-avrenceburgh lt &j6. SI SHERIFF'S SALE. Y Tirrue if writ of Vendition. Kxpon8, rne directed, Iwdl -ff? r tor sSe on th- p e niivD on S turdy the 30 h iii!t. the renis am profi s .f 95 Acres of Lul, it being a part n section Ni-. 13, town 7, range 1, w fr ht term of 7 years ; and it the sme wiU nut seil tt. sufiicicnt to py h satisfy the balance of n -xv. ( ution in ftvor of ;!oreri I Mnore -.g -nst IsaoC Metier, 1 will expose the fee simple of he sanu fr the best prn e it w il bring in cash, as authori K. G. no WARD, COUNSELLOR AT LAW, S n moved in L wi t nceturgti, Indiana, where he will taitMully aitend to prdesa.ui.at business intruded to his cure. He wn. titrd the circuit courts in Dcarhorn, Swiizr land, It.pley ui Frai.kan counti- 8, also th. hu pren.c nu U Stutts courts at Indianapolis O; H. e on High Sirttt, nearly opposite the Palladi um F"bm g tiffi e. Feb. 25, 1820, 8--. DAKIIli. J. CASWELL, COUNSELLOR AT LAW. ('Jfice on Fro7it Street, tticinhtai, near the HeisL E will practice in the counties of Hamilion and Duller, and in the District and

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circuit couits of the United Mates, lor tbe!Pr'n who v.m11 retain sjid boy. pers-r.f

I Mstrict ol Ohio: also, in tbe county of Dear'j jntl t and in the upele court of ihe stale lana. April 15, 1323. 15 JOHN MISS, ATTcnxEY a:;i cou.s:::.Lon. at lav., VI A. P . i - I I- . 1 j -v commmce'i ine practice r Tie lv inj die ihirl Judicial Circuit. Oiuus oa Wal nut street, opp site the GMsrch. Iwrer.c buiprl , M y 11,13-!). lS-.f DOCTOR PINCSARD Olh . ns p u;L-SH)liil Scl-Vifc-S Ui hr. i n.z I sol L'wrencel ui i nd Deatborn county, In. liana, end to th'Sf of It lone coumy, Ky. ar cl ll'milioo county, Ohi:. Iiesi?"nce lwrt net burgh, a Mr. Hum's II tel. OluV.e on High street below the Ma; ket honsr. Laivrenrt hurr., Mn' M- 1-CS6 91 tf ADMINISTRA TOIVS NOTICE. 'oriCti is he-tt'y given, th.t 1 hive t-k-.n inh:l FULLEH.dereeii mi ih.t i .k.i. Mit. otters ot administration n tbe estati ..... expos- to sale n the prenrs s on Stur j.v t'u .iU'h day -f his month, the personi.1 tri e's ct sid de eased, consisting ol Hogs, ?;vt:e, h en, j I'lOtign ir .ns, i u'ti-s, n.l vrn-u o h-r arncies, u a i n (in i i t i?t monMit v id '.pprrjv ed security. 1 further not ify all rrs.ns hiivirg f-laims i mst S'tid estate to bring tl m firwrd vihin twelve mntls, pnprrly HUthemica'ed for s it.-, mrnt ; nd ttj(t.e indented to pay op immediately and tlut said estate wid be per tec;iy solvent. JOIIV FULLER, AdmV. Spt. 9, is:g. STATE OF IMjtAN ; Tearbrn bounty t set. Z pheriah uV ui, ) t. rorein Attachment. Stepen Austin. j ssuea oy me untfrrs Rned, a Jusic of (hf Teace, in and for Sparta township, in s;iid county, on th- 8'h day of August. 18.6, and returned on the 25 h of the sme month by the propei constable, endorsed l,attachrd on1 pair of Mill Stones, wiih tht- Running Gear, Huk trairivv Uoltoig Chest and Cloth, and two P,i.k ' Tht prtits are hereby noufied tht trulof the above stated suit is set hefore me at my ofS e in th township and county aforesaid, on th ?di d of Octooer 1S56 ut 12 o'clock on sid day, ai which time they are r. quested to attend CHARLES D SH1ELL, J, P. Sparta township, 5 h Sept. 186 RAGS! RAGS!

THE highest price in CASH or writing) ''.on larger dvertiatrntuts in the same propaper given for clean Linea tad Cotton r'T.T' .

HAGS althU office,

iviusEura

or FOREIGN LITERATURE AND SCIENCE, Ts just published by E.LrrTELL, PIULjiDKLPnU. The subscription ia S6 year paai le in advance It will be sen! to nny part of tht Urtttetl States, bv mail, upon a payment ot five dolUr8 on accou m. beo.p reived by the publisher. Contents of No. Z,for August. 1 Life of Canov. Fr.m tl- Mn.i Uv ttcview. 2 Water'on'a Wanderings in aouih America. Fr .m the Kdmbuigh rtevttw. 3. L fe ftpd Chwrscter of tie Kr Hon. Jmei Oswald. From he HriUsh Critic. 4. Tne Sons of our FUura From the Mnth l Maz.ne. Asv r ot Mnt Bianc. t rom tne re'.v i ;ivnly M-gzine. Th- Invocation. From sarrf. Mt-m Mrs of Mai?t.ii H?ssompitrre. Frorc t!. K, trospe tivf li- rie.-. 13 tn tht Lie ah l Vmng I, rule. Fit-lie As n' t-e ,9. F-ast:r4 Priv. Is on tlnks of l;3sr,v,t. !' on ihe M.nh!y Ufvtavv Jtui l.-t.n t -s - Zr.e. 10 () risitini th Field of RutL- at !i i?u,:. F- im the Me ro.'atdf i tt tr ri V! 11. The l,o. don L'uivcrs; j. Fioin the Kvi.ni::i;li ItcviiW. 2 TU FUin Sretcr. Fiom the Montl!y II?VltW. 13 tiro.- nnd Antrros. From the Metrcpolilnn Q . .rteily M z ; e. 14 The Fi:hUs L;ver at the Grave of the lietry. d. Fiom 'hr same. 5 Bor. cci . Fr.r) '-he London Mpasine. 16. ;hitd nod lt.iim G.ndUihtr. From th London Litp"y Gz 'te. 17. Prr m Sis fitter Years. From the New Mori hly Xay ime. 13 MiscrUaiiiotis Se'ectio " Th? Iron M.isk Ns..v lilnud S iUiturii F.-ontier of I'htbet huss.an Cf.hks (joms:e the cor.dt i k'h Frotesa of Ihmmer -hardening th b: pja ot Cutting instmmer.ts Preci city of Musical T5rn rw S u ii Ualra. '9. lAterary InteUigencs N pk leon in the other Yvo-.iv- tcOiO sot a S rg- ant in the French Amiv- Fvur Ytars UrS.dciu c in Franc M. m'oirs' of tl-.- Frint- do M mtbarev li-. ? coe a (lermm N lv-lis'f i lie p(iiiticat li im:e IVud-n's Lite tf Vi' fe 1.3-Srcourl vol. of S-gU"'s M-. m-;irs Hn nnr's History cf Uom Troll pa r duioi. ot Homer Uuastd 8 Sacred id Profane tliatory of tha Wot id Math'Hon's History of llt;mral Bordrs PauHis Pnschinl'S fl . tiarr- in Com and Currfrirj rli--if! in ( lull and L Plat lieth. m on It-Ii A1 q'li'ie'. t he iviiv. Prrrf ps eiu da'-d a d lei dt d Mrs. P. k's N'ipdror Hpr's '.i oiiuction to tte New 'Itsnnirn' Hisio-y of it.e CrtHidtK New G -nealot ic ul ,h.rt Th- ll-voit of ht B s- The Lme World ot Kr.owlcd Kpi' m- or Ancient nct Modern history i--unt Calvary, &.c, Ssrn of D -mesn- i . nomy ana Coi ktrv N.w H storical Movel Pirt 1 of a Dictionary of An--tcmy nr.d Ph;9iJ!c;y -Synoptic! Toie of the vlaeria fadrcii ltttis tr m Co-k:.-y Lands Treatise o? 'he n i'tire and Cure ot H; utw ism - Kev. A NTman on thf N.tessiiy of Ucvtlion Ilis'ory of 'he MhraMas-- iiccer.tio Sv-'ovti.-M Anrataion s Scra-. The Gipsey.a Tale f K m.r.re -Illustrations of Arg:i Sxorv P ftr, & Ji' - 0 .A7i Hntish FnMictition 1 INNING BUSINESS. TflF sunsrMbcr wishes to inform ins old custom rs .nd the public pmerally, that he ht i omm -nc d the above usmts in a house on Walnut street, a short distance sou-heasi of iho ladian Hotel,-where he will be at all times reaiy to accommodate thosa who may favor l im witn their custom. FRANKLIN mVIS. 5 Sept 16 ONE DOLLAR REWARD. UN AW aY fi-m the j.ui.sLri er, uvin? 1 ie town ot Lavrencehui ph, le.rborn rounty, InoiHt j,, on Saturday thi 9 li tiay of Si-ptem. bfr. 186 n apprentice boy n.mtd JUSEPil l.AUt.KRY, 1? earsof ae-nn-kht LTth oi Shv ! hst. To- above reward will be ivtn to any jare Iit-reby foev. med hirboriijj, emphiun or trusting s .id boy, on the peril - t the .. ELlrllA roX. Sept. 5. 18.6. 35 3." DISSOLUTION of J'ARINEicSWp'. Til K hi m r-t llcz k. aln ck, & co is u.is tii' dissolved by iTi;nti consent. All p rsoos indebted io snl ti. m will pleu'it call on IJ.mel DiV'S, in LiM-rtueburp'!, ine of toe fi.-ui, nl 3et'!e th Some wishoui !tly he beir. v'.uiy tu-honz-.d And all persons luvspg-dt hijikis ajaiiist the fitni, wd plen r.otforjjLt to call and present thcin for ssttU-tn-t. lii Z. II I Ail SHOOK, I) I. DAVIS, 1 V. LIZ. (. I,. W. jOIINFO.V, Survivir.jr t'irir.trs -i tiu- lirn f Juhnson, AirQsiiowu co. Sept. !0, 13:6 Z5 SNO TIC THE nndersij'Mf-o, i.ol.uis ofl'ds in the town f e v II iiuvcr, ctMii:y ot He u lx.rn, and state tf I.d ins, u -.ii fpjy to the Ii ;iid f. oiiniy Su I e;v sora 4t thr;i s.sh n n ihc fi s MontUy in N'.vr fiibt-r nt':, f,ir an n.tire t ., aion ol til t!ie streets, lahrs, i d dUs h U-d out him! record. tl on the pi '. r piaa i t s&id l..n, x .tin ste. t Mid r i;r srrt; m whuh une ti.oa:; conccrrnd m. autnd. EVOGt! fQClHR, JO'i;; li ui.r ki ov. .6 S-pt. 11, 1876 7.7A7V UI T1Y Is vie Witkr.-Mi.in. t Lrr,n toTr.shin, :13 l),.r'orn reurty, Ji;1nv , on Moi-dav th-: -itri 'I'at nt.iMI AVN v: A UK, supp d to h;j s-xeen yers t.iti, s?ud ail rtuml, nraiuieu on her left shruldti F , a bia2 f ., f , t smll wh t; sp, t f n each side ct htr ne k ; no utiitr hrams perceiveable. Appraised t hi t n dollars fv (J.l. vih lUnton ai.d Fiancis 11 Wtst. this 14 h .i.,. of Sptemier 16. 1 37 JOHN (;oi)LFY, J P. TERMS OF PUBLICATION l ne I'ALIAMVM IS Dril.lrll Wrrb in . sunpf -oyal paper, a, THREE DOLLARS per -r.rum, paid at the end ol the yeir; wn.eh niny be ens! - nirgecl by th- p.yment of I j HOLLARS in war once, or Dypajif.g I W O IJOLLAKS & FIFTY LNTS at the expiration ot Sir moutU 1 hose who receive their p-peii, iha ugh toP.3t.Ofilce. or ty the mail carrier, must p.y ti e carriage, otherwise it will be cluigtd on their ULiicription. ADTRTISEMENT Containing 12 lu.ts, three os nu ns or less, one ...v. iiu. ii ri nuaiiionai ill"

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