Indiana Palladium, Volume 9, Number 39, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 12 October 1833 — Page 4

From the Jseic i ore SERENADE. Oh! if love' burning spirit is felt in thy slumbers, And emotions of sadness are thrilling thy breast, Then trnSeVis hereto in soul-breathing numbers, . Will soothe every sorrow and lull thee to rest. Like the soft fleecy clouds in an azure-sky sailing, Tby dreams shall in the tenderest beauty appear; While as rich as the starlight of heaven prevailing, . His melody fills on thy slumbering car. And if love's burning spirit has kept thee from sleepWithhoughts that are verging to doubt and despair; f - T , Then this minstrel, who now his lone vigil is fceepWiiniVhtfinthv anguish and banish thy care.

For his heart will be faithful, e'en tho' thou shouldst never Adhere to thv early devotion and truth; And he still, like the needle, unchanging forever, Will hold in his fondness the love of his youth. M IRIAN. THE LITTLE VOYAGERS. Tnn lake was smooth and not a breath Stirred through the sleeping grove; The oak-tree hung as mute as death Upon the mute hills above: "Come sister," said the young Arnest, While sporting on the bank; "Coma o'er this water's silvery breast Let's sail upon this plank." "Yes, brother," and the plank she drew Along the slippery sand, Around his neck her arm she threw And they drifted from the land. Poor children! though these waters lie Sleeping in sunshine bright, That ray, which dazzles now the eye, Shall melt away in night. Yet forth they drifted, till the lake, Roused by the evening breeze, Around the plank began to break, And swell in little seas: "Alas, my brother!" cried Florelle, And raised a piteous scream; Till both grown sick and dizzy, fell Into the treacherous stream. So, they who sail on pleasure's streams, Move beauteously away; For every scene around them, seems Flysian and gay. But, when attracted from the shore By zephyr's scented breath, The threat'ning waves begin to roar, And waft them en to death. Ib. From the London J"ew Monthly Magazine. P ERR AN PATH A CORNISH STORY. Henry Norton was but it does not signify what lie was suflice it he was poor and in love had nothing, indeed, but the half pay of a service which lie had not health to remain in, while 3Iary Franklin was rich, and her parents intended her for a much higher rank in society than the life of a "half pay luff," as they used contemptuously to call him. But women are obstinate in these cases; and, moreover, even if there had been no opposition, she would very likely have fallen in love with the young sailor; and as her fortune would be her own when she was of age, the odds were very much in her favor. But the parents were aware of this also; so, from the time they dismissed Mr. Norton, they watched their daughter with linx-eyed vigilance, but not so carefully but that the lovers contrived to meet, though, it must be confessed, it was but seldom, and their interviews short. Sweet are such meetings, by moonlight, in a grove, or by a lake; but they met not there. Sweet are such meetings at balls, theatres, bazars, but they met not there. But, as the gray dawn was breaking slowly and mistily over Perran cliff -as the spray was breaking over the Mussel Rock, clearly in the haze of the morning, as the lengthened wave was curling along the white and seemingly endless breach, they would meet on the dizzy height of the precipice, and repeat their vows of love. But it was impossible for them to give each other notice when these meetings would be. It was Norton's business to be on the cliffs by daybreak every morning. Sometimes, for days, Miss Franklin found it impossible to come, and Norton's walks were often quite as solitary as a lover could wish. Now and then, indeed, he would meet a lonely miner, or occasionally a fisherman, who would eye him with suspicion or pass him unnoticed, according as they were or were not engaged, (as almost all Cornish peasants are,) in assisting the landing of contraband goods. One morning, however, he was sitting on the cliff thinking, of course, of his beloved Mary, and frequently hoping his watch was wrong, for the time of meeting was past, when, as the sun would rise, in spite of his wishes, and it was perfectly certain that he would not be able to see her that morning, he saw, or fancied he beheld, on the next promontory j on the very edge of the cliff, the figure of a woman, standing and waving a handkerchief. With the speed of a lover he rushed to the place, but there was nothing to be seen but spray and foam, and it was a spot where no woman could have dared to go; so he laughed at his absurd fancy, and the next morning he went again. But again there was the same figure, only rather more distinct; and again he ran to the spot, and again he found nothing but the white spray, hanging like a silver shower over the cliff, and the foam trembling on the edge. The next morning Mary came; and, telling her the story, they walked together towards tlie place where he had seen the 'grim wiiite woman,' as they called her; hut she was not visible, so they laughed and forgot her. 'And is this to last forever, Mary' said Norton. Arewe ever to meet thus, and scarcely to say two vords of welcome, before we have to say good bye, .to meet again we know not when!' e Patient, Henry, be patient; and if when I have a right to my fortune, my parents still refuse why, I will gn-e my consent without waiting anv longer tor theirs.' Yes! and then the world will call mC a fortune hunter. 'But what does that signify! I do not think so Is not that sufficient, Henry! And if we do our duty, and wait with patience, and prove to our ' friends that our love is real and enduring, they may at last consent, and Heaven will . 'Curse ye, curse ye!' cried a voice from beneath i them; and a woman started from the rock, and sprang to their side. She was dressed in a white gown, a plain cottage bonnet, with white ribbons. In one hand she held a white handkerchief, in the other a stout riding-whip, such as is used by farmers' drivers. Her hair was brushed straight down over .her forehead, while her pale features looked much the paler for its raven blackness. 'Who arc w yel and what are ye!' continued she, coming up to 'brim Virion;, 'inat ior tms third time, t have frightened away for I have called and 'he did not come; ;a bavfe sung and be hath not heard; for ye have

scared him away with your false vows you have driven him away the while I was sleeping, and he will not come again. But I'll away to your father, Mistress Mary; Rosa Rosevargus is not to be baulked. Aha! I wish, you well aha!' So saying, she sprang away with the speed of a fawn; and though Norton rushed after her, she turned round the hill before he could overtake her, and on reaching the spot he could see no traces or signs of her. Poor Miss Franklin, though she did not faint, was so frightened on his return, Norton found her leaning against a rock, so dreadfully nervous as to be unable to walk without assistance. This, under existing circumstances, was particularly agreeable. Upon going a little way, she found it impossible to go farther without resting, and it was getting late. This was still more agreeable. She had to pass'some cottages, and the inhabitants were awake and stirring, and thev stared and wished her

good morning; they would have known her a mile off. This was perfectly delightful. She might, however, still get home unobserved through the shrubbery; but then she was so ill. However, she reached the gate, and Norton effected. his retreat; and no one had met him, except the inhabitants of the village. She was entering the house, somewhat cheered by this circumstance, when she met her lather at the door. 'You are early, Mary,' said he. 'It is too cold now for vou to walk before breakfast; you will be ill, child.' 'The child will never be well,' said a voice behind them, which made the old gentleman start, 'that heeds not the mother's bidding. Well, well! I called and he came not; ye called me not, but I am here.' 'What is your business, woman1:' asked Mr. Franklin. 'Mary, what does this mean!' I will answer,' said Rosa Rosevargus; 'I will answer, for the truth is speaking, and the sin of disobedience has kept him away. Three mornings have I called him. and he remained behind for why! the daughter was with her lover, though the command was upon her that she should have heeded, and she was away from home when the father was sleeping, the mother at rest. And he did not come, for the false tongues of the disobedient kept him away. But Rosa Rosevargus is not to be baulked. Aha! I wish vou well aha!' And so saying, she ran off to the gate, to which one of the strong ponies of the country was tied; and jumping on his back, was out of sight in an instant. Mary would not live so near her lover, and not see him, or let him suppose she had forgot him, for mere prudish etiquette; but she could not utter a falsehood, even for his sake; and the enraged father heard all the story, and her meetings were of course put a stop to. And many long and weary walks by the side of the cliff had poor Norton, guessing what had happened, yet having no certain information; and often did he see the 'grim white woman,' and often did he attempt in vain to overtake her. Her pony wasahvays athand,and she would spring on her ruddle and gallop off, with her usual parting of 'Aha! I wish you well aha!' In answer to his inquiries. Norton could only learn that she was the 'Mazed woman,' who lived at Mr. Herring's at the far end of Cuthbert Parish; and it was too far for him to follow her. But it is time the reader should know who Rosa Rosevargus really was. Her father had been an opulent farmer, and had once rented a large tract of land. But the times and his landlord both pressing him at the same time, he was obliged to give it up. He, however, took a smaller farm; and while the times continued bad, it was determined his daugh ter, Rosa, should, as the Cornish express it, 'go out in service.' But Mrs. Franklin, taking compassion on their distresses, took her as her own maid; and would have kept her, but the maid had a susceptible heart, and so had the butler. He had formerly been an apprentice; but now, as I said before, he was Mr. Rosevargus, and a monied man. Accordingly it was agreed that they should be married, and that he should take a small farm; and for some time fortune favored them exceedingly, for, speculating in mines, they became very rich. But their happiness was of short duration. A few years after their marriage the husband died, leaving behind him only one son. Robert did not, however, inherit his father's industry. The wrestling-ring, the hunt and the alehouse, had more of his presence than his pocket could stand; nay, so great was his passion for all these, that not only were his mother's persuasions of no avail, but even pretty Anne Roberts could not reform him. She even threatened to find another and a steadier sweetheart, without effect; so she tried another plan, and said, if he would live quietly, she would marry him directly. Now, this said, Anne Roberts was, his mother thought, exactly the person Robert should not marry, being fond of dress and excessively extravagant. Accordingly she expostulated and reasoned but it was of no use. So the day was fixed, and she was obliged to consent, though, as she said, no good would ever come from it. However, she was somewhat appeased by a white gown and bonnet Anne Roberts sent her, to be worn on the day of the wedding, as a joint gift from both of them; so the day was fixed. Two nights, however, before the wedding, two friends of the young farmer came to his house, and insisted on his accompanying them on a fishing excursion. This time his mother insisted strongly on his not going; but his friends laughed at him, and he went. The boat unset in one of the storms which are so frequent on the coast, and which the most experienced seamen can scarcely ever foresee, and everv one on board perished. From that time tho senses of the unhappy mother forsook her; and though her father took her home, and she grew better in time, still she would frequently put on the white dress her son's last present and "mounting her pony, would ride off to that part of the coast where it was supposed the boat was lost. She used to fancy he was only still at sea, and would be too late for the wedding, and call him, and wave her handkerchief, and men nae nomc ana say lie was coming. At times she was perfectly rational; but it was almost dan gerous to interfere with her rides to the cliff. It was in one of these fits she first met Norton; and having sense enough to remember Mary Franklin, and to know the reason why she was there, she avenged herself for the interruption in the manner we have related. About two months after this, her madness took another turn. She fancied" that he was just upset, and that she would go and look for his body. The fishermen, to humor her, would say they would take him out for a pound, but as they never trusted her with money she would only answer them with her usual salutation and ride on. One day, however,; she met Mr. r ranklin in one of the narrowest of all narrow lanes; and suddenly seizing his horse by the bridle, she exclaimed And have ye heard of my loss, Mr. Franklin: have ye heard of my loss! Willy ye know Wiethe fisherman! Willy tells me that my poor boy is drowned; and Willy savs he will take him out for a pound for one pound Mr. Franklin. Now, your honor would not refuse the value of a pound to poor Rosa Rosevarrus, for thia PncoT Mr. Iranidin did refuse, however. But Rosa was not satisfied with this TnfnT. hf xvnt tu ipo afterwards to Ins house, and demanded her pound; till at last the 'squire lost his temper, and sent her rather rudely out of the house. A short time afterwards m the same narrow lane, Mr. Franklin met uer. his nurse was awkward, and the rider as usuui iosi uis temper.

'Curse ye, cur?e ye.' cried Rosa. 'Ye have turned from the mother's prayer, and ye would not help her to find the son she took delight in. Now lUten while she tells ye ye shall call for your child, and she shall not answer; ye shall seek her and ye shall not find. For ye would not help the childless and the widowed woman; and Rosa Rosevargus is not to be baulked. Aha! I wish you well aha!' It was the very next morning that Norton was taking his walk along the cliff, more from habit than any chance of seeing 3Iiss Franklin. He sat down on the same place where he had first seen Rosa probably blessing her in his heart for all the misery she had caused him. 'Mary,' said he, aloud, 'I shall see you no more. They tell me that you are going to London, and I am too poor to follow you; or if 1 was, 1 would not, for I could not bear to see you happy without me. But we are separated forever, and I will leave this place ' 'Curse ye, curse ye,' cried a well remembered voice, as Rosa started from behind the same rook

as before. I curse ye, for ye heard not the widow's prayer, and her son is uuburied on the waters.' 'Woman!' cried Norton, springing on her, and seizing her by the arm, 'what did you ' Plf tell ye then,' interrupted Rosa; 'Fll tell ye what Idid,I did the tiling which makes me sleepless, and I will do the thing which will give me rest. le said ye were separated forever; ye said ye would leave this place ye were a fool to think it. Did I not give the wound! will I not heal it! Rosa Rosevargus is not to be baulked.' 'What mean you. woman! What are you! ' 'Mr. Norton,' said she, in so altered a tone that her hearer started, 'they say I am mad, because I forgot not my dear boy my only son; because I came here to weep for him. You came here to interrupt me, I thought to mock me as others do; but I was deceived, and it has grieved me to think it: for 1 am not mad. indeed 1 am not. 1 nave Hone tbo rmscliipf nnd T will renair it. Have vou no note no message! trust ine with it, and it shall j be delivered safely, quickly.' Norton was deceived, as many are, by a mad per- 1 son's temporary return to reason, and agreed to meet her in an hour,' with a letter for Mary. But he more than half repented having done so, when at the sijrht of the letter, tho widow's wildneas re-! turned. 'Curse ye, curse ye!' said she. 'Ye shall learn to hear the prayer of the childless and the widowed woman. Ye sliall call and none shall answer; ye shall seek, but ye shall not find; ye shall run but it will be too late. Rosa Rosevargus is not to be baulked. Aha! I wish you well aha!' and spring ing on her pony, she was out of sight as quick as j ever. 'Fool that I was, to trust her,' said the lover. 'She will jnve the letter to Mr. Franklin, and it will hasten Mary's departure, and she will be guarded more strictly than ever.' He was, however, mistaHe was, however, mista ken. That night, as Mary was looking out of the window of her room, thinking of the comparatively happy time when she used to sit there ami watch for the first light of the morning, to steal out and meet her lover she heard a low voice singing, to the tune of one of the ballads of the country, the following words: The wild waves are breaking still louder on the shore, But the call of the childless is answered no more. The lover is there br the dawn of the dav, And the widow is mixing her tears with the spray. The mother is mourning for him that is not, But the maiden is sleeping her love is forgot. But he'll be flying, he'll be flying Over land and over sea He'll be dying, he'll be dying, Like the child that's lost to me. As I stood by the cliff, maid, to sorrow for my child, And I curse ye, and I curse ye, for my grief hath made me wild; But the sorrow of the lover, I have sense enough to feel, And the wound that I have given, he hath sent me to heal. Mary thought that she must be deceived that she was dreaming, or mad; but she listened again, and found she wTas not mistaken. At this moment the dogs began their nightly conversation with the moon, and she heard no more. The next night she heard the same words again; but just as she was about to answer the signal, her father entered the room and lectured her for an hour, for sitting at the opened window; and when he left her the singer was gone. The next night, however, the same song was again repeated, with this additional verse: The burning tear is bursting from the childless mother's eye, And the lover's heart is thirsting with the hope that will not die. I shall meet him on the morrow, I shall meet him on the shore; Answer, false one, answer, shall I say you love no more i I shall meet him on the morrow, I shall meet him on the hill; Answer, maiden, answer, shall I say vou love him still.1 Mary no longer doubted, but opening her window, she repeated the last line. Immediately the white woman was under the window

note on a long forked pole, almost instantly disap- i the mean time poorKosa, after tho stimulus of avengpearcd. Eagerly did Mary read it; and 'there is j ing herself on Mr. Franklin fr the imagined injury but little doubt it was promptly answered. In this iho had done her, by refusing her the pound for her manner they kept up for some time a constant cor- I son's burial, got gradually worse; till at last it was respondence; till at length it was agreed upon that j positively necessary ior the peace of the neijrhborNorton should pretend to leave Perran; and it was j hood that she should be confined. Put Mrs. Norton

i u"u -ii uiuiij unHoped by that means that Mary mignt have more liberty. The trick succeeded, and they accordingly effected a meeting in the following manner. Mr. Franklin, fancying that Norton was gone, and believing from his daughter's increased spirits, that she had forgotten him, gave a grand pic-nie party on the beach. It was low water; and at that time of tide there is an excellent uninterrupted galiop aiong ine oeacn, on Hard sand, for two miles,

unttiengiit, towards tlie larther end from the path, i ered her senses. We need not sav that Mr. and there is a road, which leads across a desert of sand, I Mrs. Norton were grateful fhr the 'service she had which extends for miles, and across which it is dif- j done them; for though she did not live above two ficult, without much custom, to find a way -for it is j years after tho recovery of her reason, she spent not a level plain, but innumerable hills of sand. It ' them in the service of those she had been the means was a common thing with Mary to gallop to the end j of making so happy. of the beach; but on that day, no sooner did the j Reader, I know not how you are satisfied; but I cliffs hide her from tho rest of the party, than turn- shall be quite content if, for the space of ten mininir her horse's head towards the sand hills, nnd

loping up, the road, she was with Norton in asecond. I he undisguised joy of the lovers brought tears into the eyes of Rosa Rosevargus. Dressed the same as ever, she looked like the genius of the place, and, sitting by her pony, she watched them in silence. They had not been long together, when Mary said: Now, Henry, help me on my horse, and we will meet again often.' Wc will, indeed,' answered he, 'for we will never part again.' 'What do you mean, Henry!' 'Simply,' said the sailor, 'this; I have a chaise and four at Cuthbert; the packet passes Padstow tonight; and I claim your promise, for you are now your own mistress.' Mary loved truly, devotedly; but there are something in leaving the home of their childhood, the friends that have loved them, the parents that gave

them birth, to leave them and offend them forever, perhaps to live without their Messing to die without their forgiveness, which requires nil the courage that women are possessed of. It is an un-rtal-infr which remi t res lomr consideration, and few

darn run 'the risk. Marv found horelf unequal to jit, and all Norton's prayers were useless. F11 come, cried Kosa, when sue hearu ner iwterminaticn, 'to the false tongue of the deceiver, that can desert tho wished and the locly; Fll come to the eves of the maiden that can see'her true love in trouble, and can look round for a richer to keep her company. But it shall not be so. no a Uoscargus is not to be baulked.' Mary was frightened but not persuaded; but the last part of Rosa's speech was net lott on the jealous lover. 'And is it so, Mary!' said lie. 'Is there then another, richer and dearer, suitor for your hand! A ou are silent. It is so! Farewell, then, Mary; I do not U.ninn vmi for leavirrr me: it is riirht. But why deceive" me! why write to me! or if you did write, whv not write the truth!' I did, I did, Henry, I did indeed; and rather than vou should doubt me, I will ' 'Oh! end the sentence, Mary say you will fly with me. , She did not sav ves, but she did not say no; anu Norton placed her on her horse. 'But,' cried the frightened girl, 'they will catch us they will stop us; and how are you going! Rosa lends me her pony.' 'And you know the way over these sands! Oh! if you do not it is useless to attempt it now. Let us wait another opportunity. Norton was puzzled. 'This was the first time he had ever been across the sands; and there were old mine shafts and pits, and but one road scarcely tole recognized as such, except by the most practiced eye. lie could not answer, and Mary was about to turn. 'Well, then,' cried Iiosi, 'and what ails ye now; Awav ve can ride, awav ve can ride; and old Kol ley (so she called her pony) wants neither whip, nor spur, nor guide. Away alia! I wish you well aha!

Norton jumped on theponv,and his companion's, if Jjiwyer of its ,elt, by tho u.d of which every m-.ouo-hafleet horse, could Vcarcelv keep up with j !t reading person may be enabled to iraiisnr d Rollev, who went oil" home, ns if quite r.s mad !mry law busmen correctly, without the tuJ

thou old as his mistress. As Norton arrived at the lulloppo site the sand hills, he turned to t ee if fr-he was pursued, but saw nothing except the form of Ken, waving her handkerchief on the high rand-hill, opposite the small village of Fliongles. lie answered her signal, and in a fjw hours was safe in the llristol steamer. The consternation of the pic-nie party at the long absence of Miss Franklin was indescribable. The truth Hashed across the mother immediately, and at first the father agreed with her. But when he considered tho impossibility of the lovers holding communication with each other that Norton as was reported, wasat sea the dreadful thought that she had j fallen into a shaft, drove every other tuspicion out of j j his head. For the whole night they were looking for j j her. lanterns and torches were in great requisition; horns, whistles, bells, shouts everv means ot ma king her hear was resorted to, but she did not answer. The moon went down, and the last hour before daylight was completely dark. About this time Mr. Franklin was by himself separated from the rest of the party. The light in his lantern was just expiring, and fie was trying to trim it, when it went out cntirelv; and, he could see nothing but the lamps of his companions, at a considerable distance, and that onlv now and then, as thev - . ascended and descended the hillocks. He tried in vain to catch them; he called, but they could not har. At last he gave it up; and fearing lest he should fall into a shaft, he surrendered the pursuit in despair. liven the cries of his companions became at length inaudible, and he almost fancied himself in another world of darkness and desolation; Suddenly, however, a light seemed to start up from his feet, and the form of the "Mazed Woman" was before him. 'Curse ye, curse ye!" cried she. Ye turned from the mother's prayer ye have refused to assist her to find and to bury the child she took delight in. Did I not tell ye! but ye were deaf. And now ye are calling on your child, but she answers not; ye seek but ye cannot find; ye run, but it is past the time. "What do ve here! She is awav with the loved and the true; for Rosa gave and Rosa healed the wound. Ye listened not to the prayer of the widow ye preferred your gold to the peace of the childless. Away then, for she is not here away then, for she is not at home. For Rosa Rosevargus is not to be baulked. Aha! I wish you well aha.' And holding her lantern close to tho face of the astonished father, she repeated her usual parting words 'Aha! I wish vou well aha!' Wc will not say Mr. Franklin was frightened; he i was startled he was agitated; and his companions found him scarcely ten naccs from the s;:ut where Rosa had left him. Tho fact wa3 now evident onii::-v tn nil fin-l t?ir nrv rrwt fin no! tlinir suspicions. It was sometime before the baflled parents would forgive their daughter. At last, however, discovering that further resistance was not only useless but ridiculous, they consented to receive the delinquents. After their first visit, they were again invited to spend a longer time. The next time they were entreated to stay still longer; and at last the old people found that they could not live without them, ' and gave tuem up a set of apartments to themselve i mi cumm ma luul mev m en wit i i :icin anv vs. in j would by no means consent to this before something had been tried to effect a cure. Accordingly, at her own expense, an eminent physician was sent for; and by his advice it was settled that i he should be deceived, if possible, by a mock funeral of her son. The plan succeeded. For one year she would conj stantlv visit the spct where the old church had been 1 j for years lost in the sand, and where she believed her'; son to he buried; but after that she graduallyr.'rnv. thebaic cf the "Mazed Woman." when I heard it j first in the small room of the little inn ut Perran ' Path. r-. - T..,n, -, ty n j TfTTT r Tyr'r, n 4'-JJ4l Jk4rhj? FTnllL press on which this paper was formerly JdL printed a Kamage, in good repair is offered for sale. It will be sold for about one half the money usually given for a press of the same size and quality. D. V. CULLEY. Laicrenccburghy Sept. T, 13"3. JFamiiij iPor., FUT up in half barrels, packed in Alum .Salt' expressly for family use, for sale by L.W. JOIIXSOX. Sept. ICth, 1633.

A GAUD.

The Lairrcnecbtirgh High School T continued in U. the basementstory of the Jr(t Wu Church. Parents und pat rons i literature are invited to call i . and see for themselves, the mode of government and the improvement of the pupils. .'polling and reading, taught on tho Analytical and 1'xpository systemwriting on a new und improved plan, and Arithmetic, ."ill per qunrter. I'nglish (Jramnnr, Hook-keeping, PJwlosophy, Chemistry, Rhetoric, Composition, Urography, and Astronomy, with the use of the globe, $:iTio, Mathematics, Latin, Ureek, French, und SpunLh languages, o 00. Z. CASTFttLINF, Printout. JitfirU JixnkHint, ) .1 vmi:s W. 1 1 i'ntfu , Trustees. D.vvin Y. Ci i,i,i:v. S J. IT. Brover,M. .; .1. Percival, M. 1.; A.St. C. Vance; U. 11. Dunn; 11. 1). John; Thomas Shaw; Isaac Dunn. Laicrt net burgh, July Ooth, lflH. 20-tf orr:c2H'c guidb u rAiir.iEivo 3MAX7UAIn (Uv John Cain, I'nq.) TTF3T revived nd for fale at this office n fi-w Cv copies of the above named work, "eontMining a comprehensive rolloctiou of Judicial nnd business forms, ndaptod to tho jurisprudence of Jndiann, with an explanation of law phrases and technic?! terms both J .at in and French; to which i prefixe.f the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution of the Pnited States, nnd tf the State of Indiana." Tho UuidovV Manual contains an ah.-tract of tin principal laws in force in tho State, nnd correct forms for transacting legal business. lnhhort, it i of counsel. July JOih, icvicil Liuvfi of Eii(Unu:t. FFW copies of the Revised Laws, tho Pamphlet Law a of and W und the Indiana Ufm'ttoor fa new and valuable work just published by Douglas nnd .Maguire, Indianapolis,) received and for ale ut this ollice. Sept. 11, Mio". MAS removed his residence to the house on High street, recently occupied by Cupt. Thos. P.7rtor, and opposite J. Hunter, "I'.sqrV. now building. His o'.lice is in the bank room, adjoining tho dwelling of Judg: Dunn. ixuguti i?.io. . . -A. 1 - !.. ru-Smo jrrvANir.L J. CAHWHLL nnd DAN1FL S. Jj.A' MAJOU, have, by mutual coront, dissolved the partnership heretofore oxh-ting between them. All business, however, which has been entrusted to . them, will receive their united attention until folk' i ' - .---, ... , settled. Lawrencehurgh, Sept. 0, l'"in. ftVtf WILL h paid for nnv quantity of good clean TLVOTJlYot CLOl'EriSEEl), bv L. W. J DUN SON. Aug. 7, l.n. :io-tf Clocks, IViiSr'icti, 'jfIIR fiubcribr h jut received from Phi', -i. delphia, sr. exteiuive and splendid assortment of TABLi: AND TFA SPOONS, (sii.vr.n ami common;) 2fSO--A Sthrtion of Common, Patent Lever ami Repeating A T H 1R 3 3. And various other artie'es, not strictly in his line. among which are M'crcussion tfViis, Vr . Vr. All of which he will sell at Cincinnati prices, lis has removed his tlion to the room on the Cist side of Hgh street, one door south f Dr. rein', 1 Dnifr Store, where he will be realy at all times to if. Pair Watches, Clock, and attend to all kinds uf bum. ! HCSS U tt IS lint? F. LUCAS. 12 if Vov.CO. 1832. rpiITF. CO-PAUTNLUSUIP heretofore exiting iJ- under the firm of Adam ,r Lothrop, i this day, bVsinutual agreement, dis.-olved, nnd the hooks nnd notes of (-aid linn ure tra inferred to Laae Lothrop, jr. for adjustment. A. II. AD.UH. TSAC LOTHKOP.jr. Lawrcnccburgh, Sept. i.M, 1S:1. N. P. All persons having unsettled nccounts'are requested to call und tettle the fame. :M-tf ISAAC LOTIIUOP.jr. All CH-iarl, f.F fiOGi) CIPAL1TV, for Sal bv TOUSLV I)FX. Aug. isnn. A few Parrels Manufactured fmm Xew Wlat -tS-i. for sale by L. V. JOUNSOX ' Aug. 7, 1SW. IVcxv i:sta!li!mimt. TllF undersigned respectfully informs the citizens of Lawrcnccburgh and its vicinity that ho has opened a VLILOItllTG SHOP on High ftrect, in the lower story of Mr. Hunt's stone building; where ho is prepared to execute work in his line with luatiuss ami dispatch, and on reasonable terms. Having the advantage of an extensive ncquintance with the business, ami made such arrangements ns will enable him to procure tho latest fashions, ho hopes to merit and receive a liberal share of public patronage. FRASITS LATHHOP. Sept. im ::tMf it) .aw Tiwj:&mr TTNAXIFL J. CASWFLL and PHILIP L. u jy SPOOXFU, are associated in the practice of law, in tho Dearborn Circuit Court. All profe. sional business entrusted to either, in the said court, will receive the punctual attention of both. Offico on High street, in the room formerly occupied by F. Walker, Hsq. where P. L. Spooner may bo found, except when absent on professional business. Lawrcnccburgh, Sept. ICth, lSoU JuMf.