Indiana Palladium, Volume 9, Number 43, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 9 November 1833 — Page 4

From Lockhart's Moorish Ballads. Since for Idoinff thee, MinguiUo, My motherscolda me all the day, Let me have it quickly, darling; Give roe back my kiss, I pray.

If we have done aught amiss, Let's undo it while we may; Quickly give me back the kiss, That she may have nought to say. Do she keeps so great a pother, Chides so sharply, looks so grave; Do, my love, to please my mother, Give me back the kiss I gave. Out upon you, false Minguillo! One you gave, but two you take; Give me back the two, my darling, Give them, for my mother s sake! X Written on a Puncheon of Spirits. BY PHILIP ERENEAU. Within these wooden walls confined, The ruin lurks of human kind; More mischiefs here united dwell, And more diseases haunt this cell, Than ever plagued the Egyptian flocks, Or ever cursed Pandora's box. Within these prison walls reposo The seeds of many a bloody nose: The chattering tongue, the horrid oath; The fist for fighting, nothing loath; The passion quick, no words can tame, That bursts like sulphur into flame; The nose with diamonds glowing red, The bloated eye, the broken head. Forever fastened be this door! Confined within a thousand more Destructive fiends of hateful shape, Even now are plotting an escape. In slender walls of wood contained, In all their dirt of death reside Revenge, that ne'er was satisfied; The tree that bears the deadly fruit Of murder, maiming and dispute; Assault, that innocence assails, The immages of gloomy jails, The giddy thought, on mischief bent, The midnight hour in folly spent, All these within this cask appear, And Jack the Hangman in the rear! Thrice happy he, who early taught By nature ne'er this poison sought, Who friendly to his own repose, Treads under foot this worst of foes; He, with the purling stream content, The beverage quaffs that nature meant; In Mason's scale his actions weighed, spirits war.t no foreign aid; JN'oi sailed too high, or E'ink too kv, P'-ciJ Li 3 eaev miuutea flow; Lorgliu; is h'.s, invigr passed, Hxitnoe, welccr;. to the last. . A sprint tUt uovr j r-w tela! Such virtue i -os in .it.. From the Baltimore Saturday Visiter. EXTRACTS TAOM THE DIARY OF A COLLECTOR. ' Does Mr. Buckram live here? Yes, sir no, sir that is I don't know, but may be he does. What's your business, sirl Why, I have a small bill against him for a year's subscription to Well, I recollect, he don't live here if he does, he's not at home, and that's the same thing. But, ma'am, I have called here several times, and I think it's hard Come, sir don't be insolent Mr. Buckram makes it his business to pay all his bills as soon as they are presented to him. Nb doubt, ma'am, but he has never given me a chance to present mine. Do you think he's going to dance attendance on you, or remain fixed upon one spot until you choose to call! But really, ma'am I don't know what to do, I've worn out more shoe leather than the amount of the bill will pay for and I must have money. You must must you? Well, you may go find it somewhere else, for, while there's law in the land, you shan't get it here. Times are too hard, and folks can't afford to throw away money upon newspapers. Then why did you subscribe? Why, to patronize you, to be sure! If printers all had such patrons as your husband, they might well be classed with the lizard genus, and live on air. You are rude, sir and will oblige me by walk mg out of my house. I warrant you, if Mr. Buck ram was here, you wouldn't dare to talk so! (Slams sue aoor to.) Scens. A fashionable boarding house. Does Mr. Carry dot live here, Miss? Yes, sir I believe he does. Will you be so good as to walk in I'll inquire ot the servant whether he is at home or not. (Calling.) Here, Cato, is Mr Carrydot in? No, Missy he hab no come home to dinner to day, but spoee he come home soon. eu, miss, win you dc so Kina as 10 enve mm this trifling bill of subscription, when he cojt'Q home? I will call in the morning he can leatfi the money with you. La! sir, does he pay for subscribing to that paper? 1 lme will prove that, Miss. I thought Mr. Scroggirre was the subscriber he always gets the paper, and Mr. Carrydot knows nothing about it. After he's done with it, Mrs. Scanafl lays claim, and after reading it through, passes it over to Miss Crib,' who lends it to her beau, Mr. Snipes, who in his turn, hands it to Miss naivai irom thence it passes into the hands of Mr. Cluster, who gives it to me. I, in turn, give it to Nelly, our cook, who lends it to Tom, the boot-black, ana ne, u is saia, sells it for a gill of whiskey. Really, Miss, I hardly think it can be worth much alter passing inrough so many hands. ATUiy, it runs tne gauntlet. Do pray tell the printers to print it on stronger paperit is so worn wnen l get it tnat l can nardly read it. . Had you not better subscribe for several copies? .Foh! poh! we pay you quite a compliment in reading your paper. One, if properly taken care of will answer for our family, which only consists of twenty-seven persons. You deserve the thanks of the publishers, Miss. Epigram on the Marriage of Jlfr. Coles to Miss - Dodge. A spark of fire from her lovely eye, Kindled the Coals while a fragrant sigh xv-rT' e name 'twas a cunning part; William, why mn,t j)odge the dart Ta7? preferred to mingle souls, And change the fair to elowinff Coals! f dnneiaPatriot Btates that the committee SL wtl0in has rtained the loss by the late fire m that place to be $60,000. y

THE HCSOINE OF THE SIERRA. UORENA. i The superiority which man assumes over woman

on account of his strength, talents and courage, is verv eauivocal indeed. In all ages we read of in stances where female courage or presence of mind, has not only appeared predominant over that of the other sex, but has been the means of saving and securing life and liberty, when man has shrunk from the daring task. Women were once the lawgivers of Israel; andZenobia, the Palmyrenian, set at defiance all the hosts of Rome. In latter days we have had brilliant examples of female heroism. Joan of Arc, whose spirit, tinctured with supersti- ; J 1 . .1 l ! 1 non, ana rousea 10 emnusiasm, drove me xungusn from France, and crowned a fugitive king in Rheims, can never be forgotten ; nor will all the laurels a Talbot won ever redeem his character from the stain of putting her to death as a witch, who put them to defeat, as a woman endued with manly spirit. In our immediate times we have had the "Maid of Saragossa who stood at the cannon's mouth, and led the citizens on to victory, when even hope had fled from the hearts of men: and reposing on aTe male bosom, changed the tide of battle, and poured a deluge on the foe, that in three months drove him from the whole of Spam south of the Pyrenees. We know none more striking, though less no ticed, than that of the young, the beautiful, the un fortunate Lady Jane Grey, who, on the morning of her execution, putting her hand to her neck, said, " 1 hey tell me the executioner is very expert, and 1 have but a little neck, so my trouble will soon be over. But presence of mind and fortitude of vir tue were nevermore stnkingly displayed than in the following instance, which occurred where the Sier ra Morena rears its head above the dark and rolling clouds; and where also nature, in her rudest form, displays to the weary traveller a wide and dreary prospect of barren wilds, disparted rocks, falling torrents, gloomy forests of pines, opening chasms, and all the dark variety that makes nature terrible, without a single gleam of sunshine to scatter, as it were, the hope of heaven over the gulf of despair. On this spot, far above the haunts of civilized men, where the wild winds whistle, and the tempests roar, stands the chateau of Count de liondeville, where the narrow path leads the traveller round the moun tain's summit, and where the Ion? practised mule carries its burthen in security, though the deviation of an inch would precipitate beast and rider over a precipice three hundred feet high. On this spot, perched like an eagle's nest, is the seat of hospitality to be found. The count, who is lord of the valleys below, chooses hero to fix his abode. H fs-J -M sports, and mountain .en:rv : to ! ; d.v.v:; ihe j Inwk -d fa-ccn, to wind :!iir.t2f ;-jt t:.t r4u ftx,- and to spring fc ., it 'jqusu! 2ttsr the neH c ... , . t lug bKiUsemenis.Gi i:;e oav. 1 .i . '..ifyt r nasi . ii e way ' uta iwveuer, io rouse 1 J t v, t.niai. uuu bureau uio iau!C Willi predominant delight. ThousuKd? u wi his liberality, and whenever he visit ed the smiling fields below, the lisping of children. and the benedictions of the aged, proclaimed his presence. He passed his life without ostentation, and had not a male servant in his retinue. One young girl, a native of Estreraadura, aged about nineteen, was selected to attend upon his own person, and he treated her as a child. One evening he had been out late, and on his return he threw himself upon a couch, and sunk into repose. Dorothea, aware that he would not require her assistance any more, retired to rest, and so did all the servants. About one in the morning, a banditti, at the head of whom was Rodolph Vascali, so long the terror of Spain, thundered at the gates of the chateau, and soon burst them open. They tore the menials irom their beds, and with horrid imprecations made them disclose where their little treasures were deposited, and some there were they put to instant death. The noise awakened the count, who rushed unarmed into the hall. Ro dolph Vascali siezed him by the throat, and was on the point of stabbing him, when Dorothea, the little maid of Estremadura, entered, bearing a candle. The robber started at seeing her. refrained from his blow, and loosened his grasp. The fine iorm ot uorothea, robed in night attire, appeared as a oeautiiui vision, or a spectre Irom another and a better world. The work of death was going on at the extremity of the hall, and over the marble floor streams of blood flowed in torrents. "Stop," she cried, "the work of death, and follow me; you want money, and I will conduct you where it is to be had." "What pledge have I for thy truth?" said Ro dolph V ascali, leaving his hold of the count. "The pledge of blood-the tie of nature-I am thy oniy sister." It was so. Rodolph, with commanding voice ordered his band to desist from murder, and to re tire, while he compelled the count to sit downTun der a pledge not to rise till he bade him. -f "Recollect," said he, "my sister, for such thou art, (however thou earnest here.) I know no ties t . . a a . out tnose that connect me with my followers. I have checked the stream of death only to open the mine of gold." "Follow me," said Dorothea, "and you shall have weaitn oeyond your hopes and wishes." Slowly they winded up the gothic staircase : the moon shone sickly through the arched and ivy-covered windows: no sound was heard save that ef the whispering wind of the night, that appeared to mourn for those whose lives had recently passed away. They reached the summit of the eastern tower. "I hear," said Rodolph, "the murmurinsr ofmv band, who are awaiting my arrival with the booty." ihey snail not long await thy arrival, 1 said Dorothea, and at that moment they were at the edge of the turret. She dashed her light to the earth, and siezing Rodolph by the skirt of his cala

bra or tunic, hurled him from the battlements. HaL b- t 6 fell nmifla Titc frvllrkWfrc nrA Avnirol rn 4l, ow'Vt J CIS.

- Amazement siezed them all. Dorothea hastily rang the alarm-bell, that communicated with the convent below, and fired off the signal gun. The band fled in all directions, imagining a force was con cealed in the chateau t and TWnthfiii. rushincr dnum raised the count in her arms, wherein she ever afi iCSleu, as a loved and loving icife. Rodolpl was, indeed, her brother, but had loni been a de testable murderer. She therefore, abhorred his 5U3 ttM" uu "Vs penious occasion she sacrificed u . on me snnne ot duty. The chateau still stands; the count and countess still exist, and dis tribute their hospitality more i?eneroiiiu w fore; vid tho traveller, w he passes over the dreary

heights of the "Sierra Morena," shudderingly murmurs the name of Rodolph Vascali, and blesses that

of Dorothea de Rondeville. THE INDIAN AND THE FLASK OP BRANDY. Some visiters to the Falls of Niagara found an Indian standing on a rock above the cateract. At a little distance was a projecting poini oi xana, oetween which and the spot where the savage stood, the rapids were sweeping with a smooth but swift current. One of the travellers asked the red man if he could swim through the rapids to the point. "I cannot tell," was the reply, "but I will try if you will give me that flask ot brandy, which your servant has in his hand." The flask was accordingly given to him, and taking it in his hand, he plunged . a m W 1 in the tide, lie swam vigorously, ana soon seemed about to achieve his dangerous enterprise. But deficient for a successful execution of the exploit, either in strength or skill, he missed the point, and shooting a little below it, he was instantly at the mercy of the rapids. He saw his error and his danger, and struggled with desperate energy to gain the land. In vain! Every sweep of his vig orous arm leaves him farther from the island, and nearer to the spot where the glassy water bends over the rock. Seeing all chance of escape was passed, the savage ceased his efforts, and drifted in the stream, lhen rising on the tide, he held the flask in one hand, while he wrung out the cork with the other, and applying the inverted vessel to his lips, disappeared over the cataract! Is there not some analogy between this despe rate savage and the votaries of pleasure ? Do they not venture into a smooth but deceitful tide, for light and transient gratifications, and lose them selves fatally and forever in that ever-troubled abyss, in which the streams of vice and folly tcr minate ? "Landlord," said a wayfaring paddy, who was travelling from one section to another of the canal a few days since in search ot employment "Land lord, and what do vou charge for a warm break fast for two?" "Fifty cents." "And what do we git, then?" "Coffee, chickens, beefsteak and onions." "And what'll you charge for a cowld one?" "A levy a piece." "And what do you give for that?" "Why cold eggs, meat and potatoes." "Well, give us a cowld one." The cold breakfast was provided and paddy and vi uii eg ana or, breaking ita jib CO ii'i C(I i iitiic chic, ft a well cooked ;t qutCK, yo devil ''iiuibru the landre for a chicken J 7 ----- " - - r .-- y ; , . ..., 1 nvf,. NEW CONUNDRUMS. Why is the mammoth hotel, contemplated to be erected in Broadway, at the corner of Vesey-street, N. Y. like this mark 'in printing? Because it is an Astor risk. Why is a fickle-minded man, like one whose pockets are filled with small coins? Because he is changeful. Why is a patient, who makes wry-faces at swalowing a bolus, like a religious wanderer. Be cause he is pill-grim. Why are the teachers of writing, generally, like he earliest citizens of Philadelphia? Because hey are good penmen (Penn men.) Why is ingratitude like a vessel for washing bands? Because it is a base sin (basing Why is Don Miguel like the angel of the botomless pit? Because he is a bad don (Abad don.) Why is a state of repose like a soldier in battle? Because it is inaction (in action.) Why is a silly fellow like twenty hundred pounds weight? Because he is a simpleton (simple ton.) Welsh Flannel A rational reason for Marry ing. "How could you do so imprudent a thing," said a curate to a very poor Taffy;" what reason could you have for marrying a girl as completely steeped in poverty as yourself, and both without the prospect of the slightest provision?" "Why Sir," replied the Benadict, "we had a very good reason : we had a blanket a piece : and as the cold winter weather was coming on, we thought that putting them together would be warmer. L. Gazette. i genucman in me country aaarcssca a pas A il il . . . II sionate billet-doux to a lady in the same neighbor hood, adding this curious postscript "Please to send a speedy answer, as I have somebody else in my eye." "To the afflicted." We are enabled to announce to the public, that there is a boarding house in this city where the lodgers never die for as soon as they are taken sick they are turned out of doors. Boston morning Post. A Frenchman stopping at a tavern asked for Jacob: "there is no such person here" said the landlord. "It is not any person Iwantsare; but de beer make warm wid de poker." Well an swered the landlord that's flip. 4Ah'. yes sare you are in the right, I mean Philip. A drunken Scotchman, returning from a fair, ten asleep by the road side, where a pig found him and began licking his mouth. Sawney roared out "wha7s ktssin me noo? Ye see what it is to be liket among the lasses: It is calculated that in the space of five years, Don Miguel has imprisoned 26,270 of his beloved 1 iiiiii iif 16,000 have been transported to Aneoia, 10 me tape ae vcia islands, ana to Alazambica. Thirteen thousand have been forced to flv from his paternal government. Thirteen thousand seven hundred have perished on the scaffold, and C i j 1 . uvu uiuusauu are euuer in concealment or wan dering about the kingdom, to avoid a similar fate Vincennes Gazette. Poignant Sorrow. A Dutchman, not one hun dred miles from Middleburgh, having suddenlv lost an infant son, of whom he was very fond, thus vented his inconsolable grief over the corpse of his child : I dont see wat dit make him tie he was so fatter as putter I woubTnt haf him tie for ten shillings.

Anecdote of Marshal AVu. When Napiiletnlc

marched, in the summer of 1800 to bring back vir.mrv to the eagles of France, a division of his nhtof the town of Sarre Louis. on the borled III ucuuau uvuaiutt auu uiw cviivim - i it. nnintimr with h s Bword. said with emotion, "fientlemen and fellow sordiers. this is tnv birth erwas the celebrated Marshal Ney. 500,000 FEET BOARDS, 500,000 SHINGLES, 30,000 FEET JOIST, aaa FEET SCANTLING. Al.tn kaaaa frrt nf last vearS Lun.bir well seasoned, for sale by wwwww . - - - J F Laxorenceburgh, Aug. 29, 1S33. 33-tf 07- Those indebted to the subscriber are desired to make settlement by the 15th Oct. next. Iho60 who neglect this invitation, may expect tnat me most summary means will be resorted to close their accounts. WM. TATE. Sept. 19, 1833. 36-(KrIVoticc.-CO A LL persons indebted to N. Sparks, or to the firm iU- of N. & G. Sparks, whose Notes and Accounts are due, will please make payment by the Joth inst. Pi. & li. Sl'AKrv". Sept. 3d, 1333. 34-tf f Teacher llnitc1. A MAN caDable of takin? charge of a DAY SCHOOL consisting of 35 Scholars, and who can produce credentials of good qualifications, moral habits, and assiduity, may find a good situation in the town of Harttord, Dearborn co., Indiana, WM. GAURAKD,) JOHN LEWIS. V Trustees. J. II All PH AM, Oct. 9, 1833. 39N. B. A man of a family would be prefered. MW KDIMDS. FTnllE subscribers have iust received from the II CITY of NEW YORK, in addition to their former stock, an extensive assortment of Ju7v Jiii.c v. ... i;j v T0;:aEY M all. A: M!.N. 41 - tcber loth, :r r?4 L;-i Mi r.cOIH iL ni Hi wi NVm. OX Ij-X'n. A "vv 1 I tO Hi. i or Cash. Those who neglect this notice, mav ex pect to find their Notes or Accounts at the Justices office for settlement. We have to pav our debts so must our debtors. WM. 6c ELLIS BROWN. Sept. 30th, 1933. 36-Orloticc.-CO A SCHOOL TEACHER, will find employment for six, nine or twelve months, by applying soon to James Angevine or Wm. S. Ward, York-Ridge, Kelso township, Dearborn county, Ia. uctober a, P. S. A recommendation is required. Valuable Property for Sale. THE subscriber offers for sale ONE ACRE of Land on the Indianapolis road, in Manchester township, about 10 miles from Lawrenceburgh. The proper ty ia advantageously situated for any mechanical business or for trade, and is in a thickly settled neighborhood. On the Lot there are a GOOD HOUSE, STABLE, OUT-HOUSES, WELL OF WATER, CISTERX, and other conveniences for a family. The whole will be sold low for cash. For terms apply to the subscriber on the premises. SIMEON TOZIER. Sept. 30, 1833. 3STHE press on which thia paper was formerly printed a Ramage, in good repair is offer ed for sale. It will be sold for about one halfle money usually given lor a press of the same size ... . " and quality. D. V. CULLEY. Lawrenceburgh, Sept. 7, 1333. Rectified Whiskey. A Few Barrrels of GOOD RECTI FIED WHISKEY for sale by N. & G. SPARKS. Oct. 4, 1833. 38IVeiv Establishment. rrnHE undersigned respectfully informs the citi JLL zens of Lawrenceburgh and its vicinity that he nas opened a TAiXtOxima oxxop on High street, in the lower story of Mr. Hunt's stone building; where he is prepared to execute work in his line with neatness and despatch, and on reasonable terms. Having the advantage of an extensive acquintance with the business, and made such arrangements as will enable him to procure the latest fashions, he hopes to merit and receive a liberal share of public patronage. ERASTUS LATHROP. Sept. 18, 1833. 36tf OFFICER'S QUIDS & FAIIXISXI'S XSAXTUAXi. (Bv John Cain, Esq.) TTUST received and for sale at this office a few copies of the above named work, "containing a comprehensive collection of Judicial and business forms, adapted to the jurisprudence of Indiana, with an explanation of law phrases and technical terms both Latin and French; to which is prefixed the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution of the United States, and of the State of Indiana.' The Guide & Manual contains an abstract of the principal laws in force in the State, and correct forms for transacting legal business. In short, it is a lawyer of its self, by the aid of which every intelligent reading person may be enabled to transact his ordinary law business correctly, without the aid of counsel. July 20lh, 1833. Flouis Corn, Oats. i?orfc, Potatoes and lod received at this Office in payment for papers.

place: I am the son of a cooper, and thirteen years irr m.y be found, ago, on the spot where I now stand, I parted in except whcnbsent on .)rofe86ional business, tears with my father and mother, to become a solder; Lawrenccburgh.Sept. 10th, 193:1. 35-tf

1 bid you welcome to my native town." i ins iau- ,

juncn. i

4 il I "

rr W Vf(Q IPlJCKj Jlii a 4LiA W

AM EL J. U.aww;u ana rmii Hi 8POONER. arc associated m tnc prawice oi law. in tl.ft Dearborn Circuit Court. All profes- . ... . . . . ., . sionai nusmess emrusieu i , ... ... will receive the punctual attention of both. OIIumi Revised Inxm or Indiana. the Uevincd aw na ork lU6t published uy uougiassanu .inquire, inaianapo lis, received and for sale at this office. ... i i i . Sept. 14, 1833. TTTTAS removed his residence to the house on High 1111 street, recently oecunied bv Cant. 1 hos. Vox ter anj opposite J. W. Hunter. Ksqr's. new buildngt office is in the bank room, adjoining tho dwelling of Judgo Dunn. Aucrust 15. 1833. 31-3mo Z WILL be paid for any quantity of good clean TLMOTHYqt CLOVEH SKEDM L. W. JOHNSON. ;uutf Aug. 7, 1S33. Clocks, Watche, &c THE subscriber hit juit rrceired from rh!t delphia. tr. extensive and splendid assortment of TABLE AND TEA SPOONS, (SILVKK AMI COMMON;) f A Selection of Common, Patent Lctcr and Repeating And various other articles, not strictly in bis line among which are M9ercusslon Caps, rc &c. AH of which he will tell at Cincinnati prices, lie hat removed hit shop to the room on the esst -ide of High street, one door toulu or Dr. terns'. Urucr Store, where he wdl be ready at all timet to re pair Watches, Clocks, and attend to all kinds ef buai ft lint. F. LUCAS. 12-tf - VRTNERSHIP heretofore existing lof Adamw lothrop, is this day, -: lent, dissolved, and tho books and notes of said firm arc transferred to Isaac Lothrop, jr. for adjustment. A. If. ADAMS, ISAAC LOTHROP, jr. Lawrcnceburgh, Sept. 2d, lb33. N. B. All persons having unsettled accounts'are requested to call and settle the same. 34-tf ISAAC LOTHROP, jr. An Ox-Cart, QvF GOOD QUALITY, for Hale by TOUSEY 6z DUNN. Aug. 22, 1833. FXIE3XI FliOUTl, A ww Barrels Manufactured from New Wheat, Xii. for sale bv L.W. JOHNSON. Aug. 7, 1833. 3tMf Pay Your Toll! ALL those indebted to tho Tanners Creek Bridge Company for Toll up to tho 1st September, are hereby notified that payment must be made immediately, otherwise they will bo proceeded against by due course of Law. J. PHINNEY, Treasurer. October 10, 1633. 3VTAKEN TUP TTTY Isaac Roseberry, living in Law-ii-D renceburgh township, Dearborn county, Ind., a DARK SORREL HORSE, about sixteen hands high, supposed to be between ten and twelve years old. heavy limbed, mane and tail mixed with somo white hairs, a white strip in tho forehead, both hind feet whito about halfway up to the knee, a sore on his weathers, and a small lump or wart close under the right eye. No other mark or brands perceivable: appraised at twenty dollar by Jabez Whipple and Mahlon Hays. I certify the abovo to bo a true copy from my estray book. JOHN S.VLTMARSH, J. P. Oct. 24, 1633. 4y.a ffAMXT TCP i r ir f-. . . . A' -'tomgomcry Alien, living in -UD Johnson township, Ripley county, Ind., one flea bitten ORA Y HORSE; eleven or twelve years old; left eye out; .l.,vl I. ,T a 1 a a . dhuu ociore; iwo wmagaiis, one on the oui 6iueoicach hind knee joint. Appraised to twenty-five dollars, by John W. Smith and Squire Robeson, beforo me, JAMES MYERS, j. r. Sept. 20, 1833. 4i-;iw MEW GOODS. THE subscribers have received from XEW YORK and PHILADELPHIA, a general assortment of Ml GOODS, Hardware, Mats, Caps, BOOTS, SHOES AJs'D BROGAJs'S, which they will 6cll low for Cash. N. & G. SPARKS. October 24th, 1S33. 4j JFrcsh Flour A Few barrels of Fine and Superfine FLOUR, for sale by TOUSEY 6c DUNN. Oct. 25th, 1S33. 41. Barrels Water Lime for sale by TOUSEY 6c DUNN. 41October 25th, 1833' DOZ. UROOMS, first quality, warranted this year's growth and manufacture. just received and for 6ale low for Cash, by L. W. JOHNSON. Oct. 14th, 1S33. 40J77ANESVILLE SALT, for sale by the bbl. by llA N. 61 G. SPARKS. Oct. 4, 1833. 33-

I sw. ll.r.K .ut in tlia l-Annt l.iriniTIV UCCU 1 II U VI IIV 1...

r- A FEW copies of

0 r-Uw8, the Pamphlet L

W?- of 1832 and '33 and the India

5s (Jazettecr (a new and valuable v