Indiana Palladium, Volume 8, Number 34, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 8 September 1832 — Page 4

The Deacon Light, BY MISS PARDOE. Dirkness was deop'ning o'er the seat, And still the hulk drove on; No anil to answer to the breeze, Her mists and cordage gone : Gloomy and dread her course of fear, Each looked but for a grave, . When full in eight, the Beacon-light Came streaming o'er the wave ! When wildly rose the glad'ning shout, Of all that hardy crew Boldly they put the helm about, And through the surf they flew; Slorm was forgot, toil heeded not, And loud the cheer they gave, As full in sight the Beacon-light Came sweeping oTer the wave t And gaily oft the tale they told, When they were safe on shore, How hearts had sunk and hope grown; cold, Amid the billows roar; That not a star had shone afar, By its pale beam to save, When full in sight the Beacon-light, Came Btrcaneing o'er the wave ! The Dilemma. . "By St. Agatha! I believe there is something in a shape of a tear in those dark eyes of mine, about which the women rave so unmercifully," said the young Fitzclarence, us, after an absence of two years, he came

once more insight of his native village of Malhamdale. Standing upon the neighbor ing heights he watched the curling smoke coming up from the cottage chimneys in the clear blue sky of evening, whilst a little farther off, the last beams of the setting sun were playing upon the west-walls of his father's oldbaronial mansion, and about a mile to the right of it, he could distinguish the trees and pleasure grounds of Sir Meredith Appleby's less ancient seat. Then he thought of Julia Appleby, the baronets only child, his youthful playmate, his first love; tnd, as he thought of her he sighed. I wonder why he sighed. When they parted two years before, sanctioned and encouraged by their respective parents, (for there was nothing the old people wished more than a union between the two families,) they had sworn eternal fidelity and plighted their hearts irrecoverably to each other. Fitzclarence thought of all this, and again he sighed. Different people are differently affected by the same thing. After so long an absence many a man would in the exuberance of his feelingsr have thrown himself down . upon the first bed of wild flowers he came lo, and spouted loud speeches to himself indulging in the following little soliloquy. -"My father will be amazingly glad to see ma nnA crt will m v mnflipr finrl cr will mv old friend the antedeluvian butler, Morgan-an-Mrrornn. and so will the nointer Juno. and so will my pony, Troilus; a pretty figure, by the by, I should not cut now upon nM..i k: .:i:4 u 1 end my white plume streaming m the air. vi J u l 1 a a at A-.u .like a rainbow over him! And sir Meredith CfLrrLCVT Annlahtr inn with hia fTfeOit nrrtliv IPfT Will 1 t ir. -a t.,i:. . t.,i:o tta J uic&ui Uifscu: aiiu uuna uwi uuua, will blush, and smile, and come flying into . -" 1 Ui aruisimoa ouuiucviuuni uvieuu . ut u :u girllbves me; her imagination is all cramLd with hearts and darts; she will bore a n,uu B;ua'A rAr glances, and her allusion to time past, and her hopes of time to come,and all the artile- . ry of a love-sick child's brain. What, m the name of the Pleiades, am I to do ? I believe I had a sort of penchant for her once, when I was a mere boy, in my nurse's leading Btrings; I believe I dwigive her some slight hopes at one time or other; but, now O ! Rosalind I dear I delightful Here his feelings overpowered him, and pulling a miniature from his bosom he covered it with kisses. Sorry l am to be obli ged to confess that it was not the miniature of Julia. "But what is to be done?" he at length jesumcd. "The poor girl will go mad ; she trill JmnfT Kfrer1P in hfir rmrters? or rlrmvn herself like Ophelin, in a brook under a willow. And I shall be her murderer! I, who have never yet knocked a man on the head m battle, will commence my warlike operiitmr, i,v l,ronl-;n(T thfi heart ofa woman! By St Aatha! it must not be; I must be rnnmv Anmcrpmpnt Yral tho' Imv. elfbpcomeamartvr.Imustobev the dietetes of honor. Forgive me, Rosalind, henvenliest obiect of mv adoration! Let not thv Fitzclarence" Here his voice became acain inarticu-

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tt..nj .0 u-milixl u'n l Ml nntii. mi was heard but the echoes ot the multitu- - . . dinous kisses he continued to lavish on the little brilliantly-set portrait he held in his hands. xt a ! or Hf .t:4K A ...ik. MBii uiorniiiR u xucicuuu apmcui wis m the midst ofa very sumptuous breaktast, (for notwitlistanding his gout, the baronet . ii.contrived to nrpsewe his aonetite.) and the pretty Julia was presiding over tho tea and coffee at the other end of the table, with the large long-eared spaniel sitting beside . her, and ever an anon looking wistfully into her t ace, when a servant bro7t in, on a littie suver iray, a letter irom oir Mereoitn. M. . . " . ..... OKI gentleman read it aloud; it was Irom the older t ltzclarence ; Mv dear friend Alfred arrived last nmht He and I will dine with you to day. j Tour. . . Fitzclarence Julia cheeks grew first as white as her brow, and then as red as her nps. as soon as breakfast was over she retired to her awn apartment, and thither we must ir once, I ttke tlie libertv of' following her. " fib at herself down before hsr mirror,!

and delilerately tonk from her hair a very

tasteful little knot oi ncmious nowers wnicn she had fastened in it when she rose. One naturally expected that she was about lo replace this ornament with something 'more splendid a few Jewels perhaps; but she was not going to do any thing of the sort. She rang the bell: her confidential attendant Alice, answered the summons. "La, Ma'm," said she, "what is the matter? You look as ill as my aunt Bridget." "You have heard me talk of Alfred Fitzclarence, Alice, have you not?" said the lady languidly, and at the same time, slightly blushing. "01 yes, Ma'm I think I have. He was to have been married to you before he went to the wars." 'He has returned, Alice, and he will break his heart if he finds I no longer love him. But he has been so long away; and Harry Dalton has been so constantly with me : and his taste and mine are so congenial ; I am sure you know Alice, I am not fickle, but how could I avoid it ? Harry Dalton is so handsome so amiable." "To be sure, Ma'm, you had the best right to choose for yourself; and so Mr. Fitzclarence must just break his heart if he pleases, or else a desperate duel with Mr. Dalton, with 1ms swords and guns." "O! Alice, you frighten me to deatk ihere shall be no duels fought for no duels tousnt tor me. Tho' my bridal bed should be my grave, I snan De true to my word, J lie oare suspicion oi my inconstancy would turn poor aifred mad. I know how he doats upon me; I must go to the altar, Alice, like a Jamb to to the slaughter. Were I to refuse him he wouiu put an ena to nis existence wun nve ioaaea pisiois. umy tnmK 01 tnat Alice, what could I say tor myselt, were . Ins ren I'll n. I mains touno m oeo some morning .'" 1 m. 1 . n' . ?jI niiiory uoeb uoi report wnai Alice saiay ior ner mispress mignt, under sucn circumstances, say for herself, but it is certain that they remained talking together till the third dinner-bell ranff. The Fitzclarcnces were both true to their engagement. Notwithstanding every exeruonruowever, ou uie part 01 tne two oia gentiemen, tney couid not exactly bring about, 'that flow of souP which they had hoped to see animating the young people. At length

after the clolh was removed, and a few bump- ding to such as had neither gold nor silvers of claret had warmed Sir Meredith's to give them.

heart, he said, boidlyr "Julia, my love, as Alfred does not seem to be much of a wine-bibber, suppose you show him the improvements in the gardens and hot-houses, whilst we sexagenarians remain where we are, to drink to the health a wine-bibber, suppose you of bothr and talk over a few family tersAlfred thus called upon, could not avoid rising from his scat and offering Julia his arm. She took it with a blush, and they waiKca on together in silence. "How devotedly he loves me!" thought uuna mui a sign; "iiu, jiu, x cauaoi oreait ins heart.7' "Poor girl !" thought Alfred, bringing one of his whiskers more killingly over his cheek : u iV i : : 1.1.. c j 1 iiei aneuuuu3 uic mctut uiauiy nxcu uu nit;: uie siigmesi aiiunuoii cans 10 ner iace i i. i a ii 1- n j. - 1 r I all the roses ot bharon." "CJ 1 They proceeded down a long gravel walk, 1U 1 u t a rubbed against each, other as they passed ' woa L0i over them, not a sound was to be heard. 7 I however, was at length observed to and we understand that Fitzclarence i:.i l ij ..f-i. Tly u&t , V1,11 w w a 1 1 1.11 1 v v 1 1 11 11 ii'i 1 filial iiii-if'ai I tv i l 4 j i t..1! i a rose, riizciarencu siopueu uisu. uuna b"u V T I in T "r IT " away by a sigh; Alfred I immediately sighed too. Checking himself, however,he -i rv- 1 1 r 1 ca 1 AlfVri1 Till 1 o emtio ivi a MW ine T "ety ux tu "Miss Appleby," said he at last. "Sir?" "It is two years I think since we parted." itxr v r4i, r -xes, iwu jeaia uu uicuucunuw una montn. illireu was Slieni. i ir -i 1 How she adores met" quoth he; "she can tell to a moment how long it is since we last met." There was a pause. ni.- 1 J ..1 a x "ouhave seen, no doubt a great deal Miss Appleby hemmed once more, and diew in a vast mouthful of courage. "I am told the lad-.es of England and Ireland are much more attractive than those of Wales1 "Generally speaking, I believe they are." "Sir?" "That is I mean I beg pardon the truth is I should have said that that you have dropped your rose." Fitzclarence stooDed to Dick it ud: but .in Fitzclarence stooped to pick it up ; but, in doing, let fall the little miniature which he ,i thmrri ho a;a so wnrn nnrlpr his waistr.nnt. and thounh he did nntohservfi it. it : was hanains consoicuouslv on his breast I ke an order, when he preenn u fl1Par in iniia . - "Good heavens! Alfred, that is mv cousin Rosalind !' "Your cousin Rosalind! where! how! the miniature ! It is all over with me ! The murder is out! Lord bless me! Julia be comforted. I am a very wretch; but I shall be faithful ; do not turn away, love; do rmt n -Tnli f Julia! what is the matter .1 . ... with you? She is in hysterics; she will go distracted! Julia! I will marry you! swear to you by" "Do not swear by any thing at all," cried Julia, unable any longer to conceal her rapture "lest vou be transported lor penury. I . You are my own my very best Alfred r "Mad, quite mad7 thought Alfred. t mo,r -minmtiim. inn " nrnroApA fhf j. i n I u unuiuiv, -""5 j. lady; and she pulled from the loveliest bofnl ho nnllpd from thn lnvplipst losom in the world the likeness, set in brilliants. of a vouth provokinsjly handsome, but 1 not Fitzclarence. "Juli 1a

"Alfred W "We have hotk been fiithlcssr "And cow we are both happy."

'By St. Agatha wc are only I cannot help wondering at your taste, Julia; that

stripling lias actually no whiskers r "Neither has my cousin Kosiland; yet you! iouna ner irresisiiDic," I Well, 1 believe you are right, and beside de gnstibus I beg pardon, I was going to quote Latin." Ax Odd Chapter of Chronicles. 1. And it came to pass that in those days, that a strange and terrible disease afflicted the land. 2. It fell UDOn men. rnmpn. nnd rlul h,vi,, Huuicu, miu vimdrcn; racking them with fierce pains, and i h 1 1 iiiiriTT v-nnn tSl uuiiiiug uicm wriui mwara neat, wxme uicy did freeze outwardly. 3. And they turned purple, and suddenly gave up the ghost; and they carried them out and buried them in heaps in a place called Potter's Field. 4. Thev buried them also in sundry oth er places, insomuch that the earth seemed bursting with the graves. 5. And great fear fell upon the living; and many forsook their trades and their merchandize , and fled with all haste to the hills and the mountains. 6. And they knew not their brethren nor their familiar acquaintance: for fear Za , a 1 a i. j I had rendered men savage, and hardened their hearts nn towards another: anil thv thought only of saving, each man bis own iiie, 7, Albeit there were some who did not flee in the general consternation; butremained to give succor and comfort to the afflicted; putting their lives in their hands, and their hands in their pockets tor the ben ent ot their bretliren, 8. There was a priest, a devout man, - ' ' named Hinton who turned not aside. niht . . . . ,..o nor day, from the good work; and he died, and his wife also, and his little ones; and they were all carried to the same crave and the love of the neoole followed them. o nA mn nv rt r!Act a a - who valued life as nothina so that thnv might do good and comfort their people in tlie hour of distress. 10. And the physicians also were instant in season and out of season: waiting bv the bed - side of those that were sick ; and attener i 1 1 . But there were some, both of priests and Dhvsicians. who tnrnnd thmr hark un on the distressed, and fled with the rest of on the distressed, and fled with the rest of those who run away to escape the pestilence, 12. Howbeit, the people remembered them. 13. And it came to pass that there was rnuch jarring of opinion ; and men's minds were divided concerning the disease: some savins it was contagious, and oivpnWnnn person to another: and others aain, that it was not contagious, but only carried from one place to another by the power of the air. 14. Ofthislastclass were the physicians, it men of learning and observation and most 15. But the people would not sive heed a- il t 1 i m. 10 ineir iuecucai aavisers; i ne aiseasc is . 1 1 . 1 1 ., , . caicning saia tney: ana so they turned their backs on their brethren in the hour nf nfinrl. 1G. The rulers of cities also set up their yJ 5' 1 ! do we not know best? 1 aa 17. And they passed a decree called a quarantine, forbidding the destroying-an-gel to come among them : and shutting their 1 . , . , . . aSa1"31 suc as were sick, ana in need rr m lu v-wi ten tvt .1 . . 10. iow mere was a couole of da vs' imifrtATr 4a v.Ma...AUJ a v y T T ' a lllUe ,slana cal led Newport, wherein were green fields, and likewise old houses ready to fall to the grounu 19. And the rulers of the island said Verny me pestilence shall not touch our bor1 1 111 . - ders. 90 AnA W ormJ i u- : 1 .1 " h.vi uvi, u. iaivu uivii aiviin llHz wuasis, saying UIUO mem, lrive away, WC . . 1 1 1. . ' SiriCUV Ciiaree VOU. all SUCil Vessels as Como from the city of Gotham, where we understand the disease prevaileth. ai. And the armed men drove the vnR. 1 " aels from their coasts. . 1 1 . . . 22 And the captain of one of them said Nay, but we will land somewhere. 23. And so he steered his vessel further eastward to a place called Somerset 21. But, lo the people of that placeall such as durst by reason ot the fright, came out and said, Nay, but ye shall not land here, except ye give bonds not to stop, nor look to the right nor the left, until ye come to uie city 01 Boston, a nan a day's journey trom hence. 25. So the captain of the vessel gave bonds; and, after some hours, the people ;ver.e. permuie. ding-place, 01 standing c Were Permitted to land, not at the usual but a little way off, in a field Standing corn. - 26' And the women and children of the n iaa ...1, 1 ii t.-r f' cu mcy aw meiu, mieu up uieir oices auQcned aloud, by reason ot the I tnn ... . . , 1 .1 1 "iai Wdf UPUU uiem; ana ine.v ran aim nia themselves from the sight of the stran Serseven s a partridge hideth itsell from e lace ot man. I it. Xn. iear arwl tprrnr snrwri nvAr , V 7 - Ml llha Onrf. finJ . 1 41 uiauy gave ur uu.n0t out of very fright. uul we ruiers were stow to xearn iricHAm . -.L 1 1 a. 1 a "JO"U4." t".u wime l"ey negiecieu 10 punI their cities, trusting to their decrees of quarantine, the destroying angel hovered over, and smote his victims. 29. Howbeit. his sword mostly fell upon the drunken and the unclean, and such as ; made a god of their belly. oU. Aevertheleas the livins repented not; but rather save themselves up the more I , , w 10 "eir untoward appetites. i. 1 . paper. 500 DACOIT HAMS, of 1st quality neatly canvassed, received ami tor sa'e hy SHAW & PROTZMANv July 7, 1832. For Sale at Ms 0U:e.

NEW RQ0D.

rmHR c.iWr'.fuH. ha iut received from Phil II adefthid. and is now opening, a splendd stock of lYMu if At h'n old stand : where he i prepared to wait on his Customers md all those who may thinic proper to give bun a can JU1U X . VJaSI. 9March 17th, 1832. HIE MOV A ILi. THE undersisrned havinp removed their Gro- . . . . . Store, to a room in the new and splendid three story brick bailding, recently erected by S Ludlow, esq corner oi soon ana mfjn streets, netr the upper wharf, avail themse'ves of this means, to inform the public, that they are nreoared to furnish all articles in their line. ither at wholesale or retail, on the most ac rnmodatiner & reasonable terms. Tuey keep on hand laree stocks of IroniLoltee risn, opaies, Trace Chains, Sugar, Liquors, Soap, CintfJff. &c. &c. SHAW & PROTZMAN. July 7, 1832. JLatvrencebvtrgh chair u..vrjp.fc to ry THE subscriber taks this method to inform the public in peneral that he hat established the chair making business, on High street, opposite the market house, where he will l.nllu nn hanrl larnr n4 crvlsn.l A assortment of si AND Windsor CHAIRS, .Settees, &c. Which he Warrants for durability and work. manship, equal to any in the western country; u'hich he will dispose of, on reasonable terms. Persons wishine to purchase, will please call anu judge for themselves. WM. N. ROGERS. Feb. 11, 1831. IBDD!&8 JUST received from Philadelphia, a pocd assortment of HOOKS, consisting, in nart. of FATiIIIiY BIBLES, f (different sizes,) WATTS, and METHODIST Hymn Hooks. TESTAMENTS, ENGLISH KEAPERS, GSOCrllAPHS, And a variety of NOVELS, $c And for sale by JOHN P. DUNN, March 17th, 1832. 9Iotice. A LL persons having unsettled accounts with il the subscriber will please pay, or settle wun isaac opencer, or prepare the same tor settlement, on or before the 8ih of September :M wh.,d!t,m?.1 shaU .n,ake m rrane meats for closing all accounts. JOHN SPENCER, late Sheriff and Collector for I). C. JUST XIEOEXVED, per Steam Boat Arab, 700 pounds Loaf Sugar; 1 cask Pepper; 1 do. 4th proof Brandy; 1 do. Holland Gin; 1 do. Port Wine; 1 do. Tenerille Wine : I '- and for sale by i . a SHAW ,t PJlOTZMAIs ArH oq isqo JLL.1 IP JYOTICE. LANK, Attorney and counsellor at will, in future, trwm hie imIi'rld atteniion, to hit trofesuonm.v be consulted at I t . rr . ..... n,s 0I"ce on uign. street near the clerk's ot "cet at alt times, except when at Court win attend the Circuit, Vrobate, and Commission I r-.. . 1 r ... r n 1 s iour, m uic uuuiuy 01 jiswoorn. 1 uc I (Virruit Pnurta in Franklin w;i,.,l.n Ilin , ...... ................... . ..v-i .w. ..... ev and Decatur rnnnliM. TI.a e.inim. nrl District Courts at Indianapolis. And will attcn( t0 business of Importance, either civil or fr"'at ny courwm ins, or aojomI inM 11 a 1 " I ..I r?' ""V.T E1 T. I ucaiu irbiii;c, insure III mi uis lurmcr liberal oirtion of nrofessional hin,. when the public shall be assured, that all business entrusted to his chareej shall receive his PromPl attention, and best efforts, to bring it 10 8peedy and 8UCcessful cjnAMOS LANE. Lawrenceburgh, June 13thrlS32. 24. Boots, Brogans, & Shoes. TUB subscriber has a first rate stock of BOOTS, BROGAXS, AXD SHOES, (coarse and fixe,) For lien. Women, ami Which he will sell low for Cash. JOHN P. DUXN. 9March 17 th, 18S2. Cash Tor Wheat, At the Steam Flouring MM, in CASH, and the market price, will be paid for Wheat, on delivery at the Steam Flouring Mill at Rising Sun Landing, during the present Rmm,, a..,.. I ... ........ x.v. 1.UIUU II . The Mill will be open for business as toon as the 15ih July.or sooner, should the new crop be ready. Coal for ISlacksmUhs. (TtfhTh BUSHELS first quality Jirmnsville M3jry stnm nnnt Um hest descriotion for Blacksmiths, for sale at the above Mill 'Biting Sun, Dearborn Co (la ) J"ty 1832. 26 Grocery Store. 00 bbV 50 do. 1st quality Flour; do. No. 3 Mackereli(l832;) 10 do. 44 do. N. O gar;

50 boxes best Melee Cigars; 10 do. B'oom Itasins; 10 bags 1st quality Coffee; fcO dozen best Shaker Rroomn Just received ttthe old stand, southwest rornr of High and Walnut streets, and for sale by J. M. DARRAGU. June 16, 1832.

.wr

UST received from Phdadelptva Kfne,h J assortment of spziziTO Dnv-coors, Groceries, SEanUrarc, SHOES, HATS, &c wV9, from Pittsbu'prh, an assortmfnt of GADLERY, UC. which will be oflVred (at the old SnJ of George Tousey,) on crommodatincr trm, bf TOUSKY DUNN. March 2.1832. 11 -tf Iron, TVarls. k Ciia. JUST reef ived from Pitubtrrgh, per btrame Lady Byron, a quantiiy of XAILS, Assorted; IROX, Assorted WHKAT SKIVES, And (Jt sa y nt.w JOHN P. -PI, NY Marsh irth', 18S3Eiimbcr for Sale. THE subscriber has lately '" T large addition to his stock of MJMDKll and now ofi?r fur , , 11,000 Joit flOOjOOO Shingle. WM. TATI-:. Lawrenceburh, July 12, 1W2 -2i 8TATE OF IXBIAIVA, Dfaimorx Coi ntv,) Dcarhorn Circuit A ?CT. TJOTICE is hereby given, to the heir nrd IXnI lepal renresentatA-es of Nathan WrrW. deceased, and particularly to Olief Wortev. widow and administrate of the said Nathan, and Jacob Worley who intermarrietl with roeoe Worley, daughter of the said Nathan Andrew M'orley. Francis Worlev, Marv Worley, Lydia Worley, Elizabeth Worley and Urn ry Worley children and heirs ot the said Nathanthat the subscriber William Conaway, who has intermarried with Sarah Worley, daughter of the said Nathan, will apply to the Judges of the Dearborn Circuit Court, on the first day of their next Term, to be holden on the 4h Monday in September, fur enmm'u ston ers to be appointed, to make parvition of the North East quarter of Section 19, T. 5 R. 1, West, in Dearborn county, and a'so cf72 1.3 acres of land situate in the North East corner of the South East qiarter of tle same section. Town and Ranpe, of which the said Nathan died seized, in said county and also to assign to the said widow her right of dower therein, agreeably to the several acts, &c. WILLIAM CONAWAY, by A, Laxe, his Atfy, Aug. ill), 183',. 33 tw. BMSSOIjUTIO.V. THE Co-partnership heretofore existing between Cheek U Wood, is this day dissolv. ed by mutual consent of both parties. Therelore, all persons who knou themselves indebted to said firm, will please call and settle the same, by note or otherwise. And all persons having claims aptinst said fi-m, will present thenvfor settlement to William V. Cheek, who has the settlement of all demands coming to oc from said firm. WILLIAM V. CHEEK. STEPHEN WOOD Wilmington, Aug. 10, 1832. P. S. The business will be continued by William V. Cheek, at the old stand, who in. tends keeping a pood assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware Qjeensuare. &c. &c. which will he sold at reduced pricei for cash, or approved country produce. WILLIAM V. CHEEK. August 10, 1S32. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY a writ of venditioni exponas, to me directed from the Franklin Circuit Court, I will expose to public sale, at the court home door, in the town of Lawrenceburph, Dearborn county on Saturday the 15th day of September next, at 10 o'clock on sad day, the following property, to wit: twenty feet ef the east side of inn lot No. one hundred and sixty three, (165) beimj and lying in the town of Lawrence burgh. Dearborn county Indiana, as the properly of Robert Martin at the suit r,f Thomas Powers, first the rents and profits of said lot for seven years, and if the same should not sell for a su Hi cient sum to satisfy the damages and costs, I will then and there at the same time and phce ofTer the fee simple of said lut for the best prict it will bring WILLIAM DIES, hr. I). C. Aug. 10, To Printers rmilK subscribers have commenced an estaK. lishment for the manufacture of l'rintint Presses from Super-Imperial to Medium s'r.e; of approved construction, the workmanship, and materials of which tliey warrant equal to., any made in the western country and which they wdl sell on liberal terms. Persons wish ing to purctuse, are invited to call and exam, ine, at the manufactory on 5th street, beVweerj, Elm and Plumb streets, Cincinnati. DICKERSON A- WILLIAMSON,. Cincinnati, June 8, 18J2. 28 5m TO 1 tTIW O rooms late!- occupied by the suh'tru oerson ing., street, between the stores of G. P. Uuell and N Spark; thev are auitable for a Dry Goods store, or for trading business of any kind. For terms, inquire of. SHAW & PIcOTZMAN. July 10. 1832. -2G FLOUR WANTED. A LARGE quantity of country Flour wantr)t for which a libral price will be c'ven. by SHAW PROTZMAX. July 7, 183?. OAfis superior C'oftt'C just tcJ ceived and for sale lv SHAW PROTZMAN. April C, 1S:W Cash for Wheat. rrnilE highest price in CASH will beciten I il for Wheal, by

TOUSEY &, DUNN. Lawrenceburgh, August 10. 18 2. CG) CRLf. f;rst quality Xcw Crh mi 8vgar received r.nd fr ty SUAW' 5c. PRCTZ!AV. April C,