Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 11, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 29 March 1834 — Page 4

3The nroUeti Eleart. Oh! what have I with life to do, With all its hopes and fearsi My bark is whelm'd 'ncath sorrow's ware, My sun hath set in tears. Alas, for me! dark clouds have hung O'er all my youthful hours; And who, oh who, would seek to deck The withered branch with flowersi If e'er abeam of gladness threw Across my path its ray, I've wished that it had never been, So soon it fled away. Twas as a light at midnight seen; And when that beam had past, Deep and yet deeper was the gloom Of darkness o'er me cast. And some were false I deemed most true, False in the hour of need; I leaned upon their love, and found Twas but a broken reed; And stricken hopes lie all around, Where'er I turn my view, Like the pale leaves by autumn shed, And ah! as faded too. There have been some that I have proved Puar as the virgin gold But they are still, and passed away, The hearts that loved me, cold. And now I cannot bear to think Of happy moments fled; My joys have been by sorrow chased, My" life is with the dead. Alas! that I should ever feel, Or know what I have known A broken wing my spirit bears, I sink unwept, alone. My heart's best sounds have all been hushed, And grief its chords have riven ; Then welcome be the lonely grave The gate that leads to heaven. Selected.

ff Scene in the West. BY COLONEL CROCKET. It was during the latter part of September, in the year , that it was my fortune to be travelling through tho Western District of Tennessee, and along the main road which now leads on from Bolivar to Paris. The close of a pleasant day found me fatigued and weary, jogging along through a wild and thinly settled country, on the qui rice for a resting place; the few clearings which I had passed indicated contentment rather than wealth, or even comfort, and tho hooting of owls, tho long howl of some fimished beast, the rapid passago of birds on their way to roost, together with the recollection of many stories of hair bredth escape and desperate conflict, which had taken place in the country through which I was passing, caused mo to feel much solicitude as to where I should sleep, and made me think of home and happiness, and the busy crowd of Atlantic cities and when I contrasted all this with the fact that I was a stranger o in a strange land, and beheld tho quiet, yet wild appearance of the dense and dark forest around me, I involuntarily tightened ray reins, and urged jny horse onward. It was in this mood, that, upon turning an angle of the road, I discovered a horseman coming towards me in a sweeping trot he was rather bad ly mounted; but his dres3 and appearance were of a better order, and bespoke him a genuine backwoodsman of some note. Seeing that he was about to pass me, with a common salutation I hailed him to stop. "Halt, Billy," said he; and Billy halted so suddenly, I thought his rider would have gone over his head. "An now stranger, what is it you want with me you must talk fast for the way I am in a hurry is curious." "I shall be obliged to yon if you will tell me where I can sleep to night 1" "An is that all! well, here's Buck Horn just a head of you, tho' its rough there an about eight miles further there is an excellent house an if you don't like either of them, spose you turn back with me, I've got but one cabin, and its full of young ones, but I'll make you a pallet and take care of your horse." "I thank you, sir, but my horse is tired and I am anxious to get on." No thanks, no thanks, stop at Buck Horn, you can make out there for the night." "But I think you said it was right rouIi can I rtand it?" "Oh! stand it yes ice stand any thing here I only said so 'cause you seem to be a stranger in these parts, and I thought you mightn't like their ways." "Will they give me and myliorso something to eat?" "Oh! yes slnCi both full as licks "And a beo. ' . 1 . "Yes they'll give you a bed you don't mind sleeping thick do vou ?" "How thick!" "Oh! sorter thick, and not so very thick neither they'll only put you in spoon fashion, and you must bo awful still, or all turn over together, if you don't, the outside ones will fall out, an if they do, they'll be right apt to hurt themselves.'' "Well, is this all I have to fear at Buck Horn?'' "Fear you have nothing to fear Buck Horn is considered, by many, as a very clever, nice place an don't they have musters there? an don't they try warrants? an dont they have shootin matches? so you sec Buck Horn is not so coarse an if any of ''cm should try io use Vou up, you'll find more nuo 11 "5lu you, than agin you a never wants for friends in these Dart " stranger "cu i must go now good bye if ever you W riJK: I along, Billy," and ho coughed h;s old horse, who! j "-" uiu. 11 f ii , "V,. WTlfTfTlPfl- fshnf Inrvvif'l nrsil rnrl.1 1.. streak. Contrasting western with eastern manners, and thinking of Buck Horn and its inhabitants, I puraucd my way, until from well known signals I knew a house was near; and in a few minutes after, situated in a small clearing, immediately on the road, appeared a large rude double logC v11' Wllh a ucks Horn nailed over tho door, means in lbe west, entertainment for man uirle,Jand lhi3 1 identified as the tavern to Which I had been recommended. It was now tho dusk of evening, and although its appearance was uninviting, it seemed to me a neteome spot it was quiet and as I rode up, Xiothing was to bo seen but the cattle layin about Ihe yard chewing their cuds, and tho fowls arranged

lin W. nnW rm the limba of an oak which switch! again that my bed was ready, and seeing that

jnear the door rov arrival, however, seemed cn , ... . 7- ... r t tirely to change the scene, lor the dogs como w lushing and barking about me, if as ihey wished to know who and what it was, and what was my business the cows eyed me the turkeys clucked and I thought an old gobbler would have twisted his neck olF, in his solicitude to get a squint at me. Turkeys, when they examine any thing closely, only use one eye, and my old gobbler would first .. . . t 1 try one eye and then ihc other, and then ho wouia put his head under his wing, as if for the purpose of brightening his vision, and drawing it out, would take a Ions searching look and then he examined j his roost, and said something to the turkeys around him, which I could not understand but they all clucked, and adjusted themselves, concluding, as I thought, with "he's a stranger in these parts, and I dont much like his looks" and they would have liked them much less, had they known the state of my appetite. While this was passing an old lady carne to the door to see what was the cause of so much commotion, looked out for an instant and then disappeared; next came a flock of children of all sizes, barefooted with short cotton shirts, who scarcely saw me, before away they scampered, tumbling over each other, into ono of the side doors; and finally there came with stately stride, the landlord of the house; he was without a coat, rough in appearance, largo and portly in his form, with a good humored jolly looking lace, and while he approached, a pair of eyes might be seen peeping through every crevice in tiio house. " Come, friend, wont you 'light '?" Thank you sir," I wish to spend tho evening with you" 'Git down git down I'll take your horse, and fix you as snug as a bear in a hollow." Having dismounted he stripped my horse, and giving me my saddle bags and saddle "now take 'em in, and put 'em under the bed and make yourself at home children clear tho way and let this gentleman come" I did as I was directed ; but observed that the old gobbler rose up and turned his head towatds the door I entered in order that he might keep a sharp look out it was nobly done, he seemed resolved never to turn his back to an enemv. Having examined the apartment, I drew a chair before a blazing fire, and contented with appearances, sat a silent spectator of the group before me. The house contained but two rooms and a narret lofr, as it is there called, running the whole extent of tho building, and yet I had seen children enough about the establishment to have filled up at least four good rooms, and still every moment saw a new face. There were many girls among the group, all pretty yet barefooted, and when they would catch me looking at their feet I love pretty feet they would stoop as to make their dress entirely conceal them modesty must be innate thought I. The return of tho landlord thinned tho little group about me; he sent oil' all the small fry into the next room; and drawing some whiskey, made me drink then seating himself began to inquire after his kin in the old country, all of whom he fancied I must know, merely because I came from the same State discussing this and sundry other topics we whiled away some time I learned from him, that he, with h:s wife, had that morning returned from a visit to Alabama, and that some of the neighbors would drap in presently to hear the news I could hear thc crowd gathering in the adjoining room and was soon after called to sunper. Thc supper, though plentiful and inviting, had ! been prepared in tho room whero the largest part of the company had assembled and there every face was joyous and happy, save that of tho good dame, whose duty it had been to prepare tho evening meal she looked rather crabbed, and slung about tho pots and pans seemingly entirely careless of the shins of her neighbors. Hut she received my thanks, for among other things there was a large quantity of sweet potatoes, sliced and fried, which I had ordered for my own use. We crowded round thc table, cracked jokes, and began to eat. There was a stranger at my elbow who dipped into my potatoes so often , that I began to take quite a dislike to him for it was a disJi of which I was very fond, which I had ordered, and consequently considered as my own propertybesides this, I was keen set as a hawk. "Stranger," said I, "you are fond of potatoes." "No, I can't say as how I am; but thc way that aunt Pat there cooks 'em is a caution, and I think these are quite suftunl: Jest stick me up a few, will you?" "You mean to say they will soon be defunct, I suppose." "No sir sirfjlunk is thc idea, and, if vou don't know wh.tt wufflunk is, I would advise you tofrj schizc for it's quite unpossible foryou to sempronc ncro. Having supped, wo arose m order to make room for another table, and I adjourned to the room which had been allotted me thither I was followed by my potatoc opponent, who accosted fme with come, stranger, you mus'nt mind what I say we arc all free and easy here I wouldn't hurt a hair on your head, to save my life tho old man just como home to-day, and wo dropped in merely to have a little spree comes'posc you join us?" I thanked him, but was so fatigued from my ride that I wished to retire early. Considering a moment "Did you notice them gals?" said he. "Yes." "Well, I've a notion to Jenny she's a real ticklur, and when she dances she slings a nastv foot I tell you." "Docs she?" "YCf '"vouU vou coo,! to SCO i 'Ji uunce. i i. . anu ino landlord, atterte n" me several time not io minu tiio wmi iKom k.,:. cuici iiatncrmi: was in the . 1 m li ----- WUJ, lllllbll echoed with loud and noisy glee, leaving mo comparatively alone. But unfortunately the whiskey band was near my bed, and as regular as an hour glass but at much shorter intervals did the landlord approach it with a mug, draw out the spile, fill it, and then drive in the peg with a hammer saying don t let me disturb you, there's your bed, tumble in 1 when you like it. And so there was a very nice bed ; but it was packed from the wall to about the middle with two rows of children, fitted to each other m the same manner as shoes are done up for exportation; and besides this, there were many persons around the fire, and among them several girls just grown. Under these circumstances, I felt loth to undress for bed; but upon beino

tinnmii' uns annul 10 it:u itnuu, i .uuvciir

i , t i .1.-, - i r,,-,i tint all was right, and stripped, retaining my shirt and drawers with a tolerable degree of composure. Having been accustomed to sleep alone, I was 3S afraid of being touched by a child, as I would have been of an eel, and consequently courted sleep to little purpose. Soon after getting into bed, I heard a scuffle, and general rush to the entry, sotno one saying, 'you strike him agin.' Wishing to see all the fun, I slipped out of bed, and crept to the door, where there was such an eternal clatter of tongues, that , that cause ris: a come j it was some time oeiore i comu asccuain me cause of the disturbance, which turned out to bo tl servant belonging to one of the neighbors had it seemed was his usual custom, to buy j whiskey, and while waiting at the door I ndlord, was accosted by a largo bony crabover, as a pint of for the landlord ded to much natural firmness ss, bristled up and strutjuence. ted about with huge consequence iigmcu torcnes, ueiermineu to see an mat was to :

bed man, wnotrom some cause wmcu uiu not np- suo uisappwicu, ami au a u,. , vUnJS u'croM thc vnh u!i. lliver; SHXTA' or pear, thought proper to strike lam; this was per-1 'Nell, tho scene is over for the wg s.uu. ; KHJUT LOCKS; SKI'KXvr UHl 11V 11I.VFF ccived by a small, sharp looking man, called Aaron, j Not so, however, for I again heard I oil s voice m , n l xis. tcvcrul x, CTJXiVEXITSs and who, having a good share of artificial stimulus, ad- j the entry, amid a small bustle, saying, 4,Now take othcr . worJ;3 ou tju, (auaj ,;ne i.wivn Hun-

There were many persons about thc house who j with a light ; and as she did, she turned auoui, anu j bo exhibited at I ort ayue, Huntington, and irca appeared perfectly unmoved by the passing scene, '. whispered in a low voice, "Now march," then ty (2 round.

and it was principallv the younger persons who i led the way up stairs, lolloweu bv I will not say now j -iCi-(.s.i..N ivr in construction surrounded tho expected combatants; girls and j many of the crowd, who had gathered all marching ot the won; will be received from the "J 14 to theXMi men formed tho ring promiscuously; The girls silently after her in a single file. They formed a $ ; ''. at " J avne and Hunt auM on an l from "chock full" of fun and life, holdini 'aloft hrce ! lone line which was several minutes in passing, and j Wi'S. 'W '1 1

be seen; conceive yourself undressed, peeping ! I must confess with the whole scene I was struck js ao,,0d that a general attendance will be given by over the crowd, and you have the scene, as I saw it, ! dumb, utterly amazed and confounded good ; Contractors, as the amount which will be put under when Aaron cried out, "who struck that niggur?" j heavens! thought 1, what a packing touch they'll j contract, will, in some Mnall degree, depend upon "I struck him, a dam black vampire, and ho that j have up stairs, and yet there was no bustle ; j the number of Contractors who may attend the lettakes his part is no better than a niggur." jl heard something that sounded like tho rustling j ting.

Aaron, making towards him "Now don't you j call me a niggur, Wolfe don't you call mo a nig gur; if you do damn me if I don't walk right into you, I'll go entirely through you. "Come on, then; I'll lick you; and tho way Til lick you will be a caution to the balance of your family if it don't damn me." 'Part 'em part 'em," was the cry from many, and again I heard Aaron's voice raising abovo tho others saying, "Did the niggur misiist you?" "No; but I intruded my conversation upon him, and he could gim mo no answer." Well, I say 'twas 'damn mean, to beat a neighbor's niggur, merely because he come to get a drink; ncv? you know, Wolfe, wh?n you was in thc army under General Jackson, you would steal out to git a drink, and wny not 'low a poor niggur same privilege." "Damn the niggur, I've a great mind to use him vj, and you, too, for taking his part." "Now use mo up just as soon as you choose. You know, Wolfe, you is a bigger man than me: but I tell you I'm all gristle ; an God never made a man who could walk over me, or hurt faster when he begins; I weigh just one hundred and twentyfive pounds." "I don't care what tho devil you. weigh, nor any thing about you : all I say, is, I can lick you ; if you take that niggur's part, you is no better than a niggur. I say this and stand in my own shoes." "Now, you need'nt talk 'bout your shoes, knsc you sec I'm barefooted; I haint got no shoes, 'tis true, but I stand fat footed, and damn tho man who can move me one inch; do vou hear that Wolfe?" "Yes, I hoar it ; and Aaron, I can lick you." "Well, Wolfe, I'll fight you, but you've never had a better friend than 1 vc been I so friended you when no other person would." "Did'nt I keep them steers of yourn better than two months; and didn't I turn thai pided heifer of yourn into my pea patch?" "An s'posc you did, did'nt I call up your hogs? but that's nothing to do with it ; Aaron you tuck thatniggur's part, and you must light me." Aaron could stand this no longer, but made at him. "Part 'em part 'em," was again thc cry; but now the girta inteifered, crying out, "let them fight let them fight ; jou spose we gwinc to stand here all night holding the light?" and at the same time HiC I discovered a hourly buxom, lively M ,)A ...11:.... I ' looking sleeves up, and swearinz at tho same time, that " ' O both were cowards, and that she believed she could cool 'em both out. This added fresh stimulus, and ct it they went: The first concussion was like the meeting of two locomotives at foil speed; the. jar was so great that both were thrown into the yard, where, clinching they rolled over, like a couple of cits, squalling and using tiio most horrible excilioiis, IIurrah for Wolfe well done Aaron now gouge him Oh! you n;i;sed a chance now give it to him why don't you bito him? these and similar expressions were constantly vociferated by tho partizans of each, and seeing the afuir was about drawing to u focus, I slipped olf and went to bed. Every tiling was comparatively quiet, and but a few moments elapsed before Poll, with a crowd at her heels, came in, almost convulsed with laughter. "What is tho matter?" said I, "Oil! tho prettiest light," said Poll, "they were both cowards, but you ought to have seen it I knew they were stuibinyou, standin there quarreling, so I made 'em fight, merely to have it over, X tell you what, there's 'no mistake' in Aaron when he does begin." At this moment Aaron came in, walking carct 1 . 1 i 1 . 11 icssiy .uuug, wuu ins iuco uiucii scraiciieu anu a iyi vn a ..... : t .v.i. . know 'twas in tho little man." 1 oil you know I always told you I was all gristie 11 "Well, I did'nt think so, but I tell you, you was I all over him I didn't see tho licks, but I heard 1 cm, and they seemed to me to full just as fast as if I was shakin down simmons." How much longer this dialogue lasted, heaven only knows; but bly situated, I called to Miss Poll really liked, and asked her to bo arrange the children, for if sho soon be kicked out of bed. My wish was Inrdkexpressed before Poll stripped down the covering 1 and began slapping every child which was out of! us piace, wiuiout paying the least regard to tho fact whether it was asleep or awake. This had the desired affect with the children, they were soon packed away, with a strict injunction from Poll to 'keep quiet, or they'd git it agin,' and 1 cannot say that I felt more sleepy, after Poll had leaned over me to arrange the children, and was kind enough to wish mo a good night's rest. The house now became very still, so much so

Mint ono would UJly even feje clcJ " of;

an nivv - ... ..iiiimmmiim as inn one uociiw."' Ti.n o which led m the loft, ran up uom my M. Ill - " - room, and while I was endeavoring to sleep, loll quietlv tripped in again, bearing a child in her arms," with several small ones following her. "Hush now don't make a noise." "Oh the devil P said I, "you don't meau to put them in mv bed?" , . ".o sir these belong in tho loft ; and she marched them gently up stairs disposed of them, nrifl rptiimmn disarmeared. Scarcely a miiuiw. uva w..- j i

'turning msuppeartu. cia w,, ,!rinHF.Kr. wm lo tontraot, on the , before she tripped up with another ami j j nnsT JhlV OF ,V,ir XF.XT.il Trea-

passed, beloro sue inppeu up wiui nnouici aim then another, and another, until sho began to la- J bor up; and I heard hersay "well, I never sea. so j many children in my life, and sol bought,--speaking within the bounds of moderation, I think she carried up into tho loft from twelve to fiiteen children; then coming down, puffing with fatigue, your shoes oil, march up easy, don't disturb tint irGiitleman." The door opened, and Poll appeared i witnessed wnai i iear i swan iiuut cu ,.uu. of shucks, and in a few minutes alter every Hung was quiet as the wild woods, i lus silence reign - ed unbroken, save an occasional jar, which shook the house, resembling tlie slight shock of an earth - quake, or tlie moving'cf some heavy bodv over me with a handspike: this was occasioned bv tho joint turning over ot the phalanx m the lotl ; wheu this; ceased all was quiet and I went to sleep. Aotat to the foregoing tale. "To heat one's self means to get in a violent passion. "To gouge a horse," is lo spur him. "Sl-ng a nasty foot,' means to danco exceedinnlv well.

"She is a nastv looking oal," means she isasplen-1 , ctm , l'uU 1,1 xAiUfft. did woman. I know m?t by what singular change i ht low nW: nml -r thnnMourth .1 ., . "it . .i i t t,ie purchase money, on a long credit. Many cnutins meaning has been given to the word .nasty ; but ; sraht am, natiye H certain it is, that expressed as above, it is consider-. xUc ,iroPt.eds of their labor a lotus purchased tracts of ed among the class to which it has relcicnce, as j land of Si and ItUI acres, and became respectable sethighly complimentary. j tiers and land holders. iVrhaps there is no part of

'Lick"to beat, to whip. "Shuck," thc husk of corn. lnic?iCrhr Mtt. m.-. Or the Slate ISank oi Indiana. NOTICi: U hereby given, that Hooks, for the subscription of Stock in the respective Uranches of the State Hank of Indiana, will be opened at the tollowing places, tor g places, for their respective Dis - eventh dav ot April next, bv Cumtnets, on the tevi missinnors nnnmntod bv the Director nt'tli Sttn Bank; and said Books will be kept open between

tile hours of 0 and VI o'clock A. .M. each day, for I !nea a dam ncrots the ab.h immcdian ly bethe Fpace of thirty days thereafter, (Sundays ex- j t!' Jum tiou oi' 1,10 ahmanii, to introduce a ceptcd,) and will accordingly becloud on tho" tenth ; I''kr th Canal, and of couie will ntlbrd eadavof Mav next. !" actess tor Canal lloatu from the Mill-site to tiio

In District No. 1, at Indianapolis, Marion county. In District No. y, at Lawrenceburgh, in Dearborn countv. In District No. a, at Ilichmosul. in Wavnc countv. In District ict No. I, at .Madison, in Jelferson county, ict No. f, at New Albany, Floyd county. In District In District No. 0, at Kvansville, in Vanderbunrh county. In District No. 7,r.t Vincennes in Knox county. In District No, S', at Bedford in Lawrence county. In District No, I), at Terra Haute in Vigo county. In District No. 10, at Lafayette 111 Tippecanoe county. By order of the Board of Directors or the State Bank of Indiana. February 11, A. I). 1:M. ' . .vuivs M. U.W, tus.ntr. lOrriCE OF THC hTAU UvK ) JA.AUvS M. 1 i iiiTiii ..'i:i ni ur.:iif i i 0$ubscrib?r has 'piit received Uom Phi'J. dell uclphia, ic. extensive and iplendd asorlmeuV of TABLE AND TKA SPOONS, (siLVr.K ANti COMMON';) ltSO-mA Selection cf Conxion, Patent Lever and Jicpcating T7 And variotM other aitic'es, not s,u ictly in his line amciij m lnc! are I9crcKssiosi Cap, Vr. Vr. A-l of which lie will sell at Cmcimuti pricts, lie has removed his shop to U.e ruum mi tlie cut side ot U gh street, one door south vf Dr. Ferris', Dnitr Store, wheie he will be ready at all timet to repair Watches, Clocks, and attend to all kinds of busi. uess in his line. F. LUCAS. Vev ;9, 13 if. lusiray Stcev. TAKEN Fl by Oconjc Arnold, of I jOan towni ship, Dearborn county, Indiana, on tho It th day of I December, lYJt .2 JiFJ) STI2i2lit with some white in lu3 lace and on hu belly; marked with a ! crop oil the right ear, and under bit in tho same: a j crop olf tho left ear and a slit in tho t-ame; supposed to be worth ;H, by Adam Anders and Adam Bite. j ncr, heloie me th:s ,?d day ot .March, Ml) 1. a3 1 I do certify the above to he a true copy. JOHN UDDLFV j. p. V Xr.M'JK, Attorneys, All claims put in their hands for collection, by non-residents, will be promptly attended to. Lawrenccuitrgh, Xov. 15, 1SU1. U-lyr Tt lit Till) subscriber being necessarily absent for eoino time, requests all those indebted to him, either by note or book account, to call and settle tho same with Mr. George Tousey, who is authorized to receive and receipt for me, JOHN P. DFNN. March Q, 153-1. fc-lw

.

IV I J I I III I i:i I , tU- - Mill I'l uc 1 n u , 1. 1

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goou enounii to ; M. 1... 1 , .V ! on inu street, mthe room 1 .nneriv

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did not. I should rti,o. V;n :.u 1.,. e 1 N ulktr la where 1. L. Sooo.u.r m:iv

A CONS TANT supply of Calf, Kip, Upper and Sole Loatht-r, for bale low for ca.h, by To Canal Contractors AND LABORERS.

rillST JhlV OF JJ V XJ2X 7 tlJ Qrouid, Wabash counts-, Indiana, from J() Q5 jjf () untti -i a i of the WABASH & ERIE CANAjL? Unbracing OX12 L.UICI2 .IQl 121)1 CT over tho St. Mary s lLver, near the town ot 1 ort nyne; OX12 .lOLHDCCT (;o0 a,a Wr.i.'y Ctmml Thins Profile of tho j rcmu and etKviuVations of the work to h let, will ( r , aiIlollnt nf u.nru :A tt, i, lt, $ mile of the WABASH and ERIE ; (LXJL are now under contract, and progressing I with considerable activity. The tato of Indiana, 1 hs made provision for an energetic prosecution of j the work. During the present year .MO UK Tit. IX ! SIXTY TtTIIillS IJ'tl.l. lit: 1LT L'XJ)t:i: v -- "u"u, Q S 0 0 D Ha.&.l! j Will be required fur 77 A :; vr FO lJi 17.'. 1 IiS j for the operations contemplated. Almost any numj ber that may como to the line will find ready emj phy at J Lfii U-iYJUXj in a j healthy country, where L.IXJ)S .11112 CilF.U e:is:y lo acquire. The Canal route U mostly located i .1 A. 1 " 1 1 . . .. tho I'nited States where money can be cnudocdto great an luhantage; where property can bo o caobtained, or where it is to rapidly increasing i value. On the hst day of receiving proposal?, at the lct ting, a few choice Tracts of limit! Will be ottered to tho highest bidder. They cmbrace a valuable ' Scat, on the H;l;m:uui riVCT. r:tt : . v n-; .i t y ' 't0 XV'H bo fituated at the head of the pool fer r'.an,1, 4 r0;U V3ri(ly f excellent I.nndf, in tho ' v,ci,uty ot the ( uiitl may alo be pun-bused at pri!va, "try, winch oacis re ionabbMuduce.nent to i "'lyers as well as Cmul Contractors and Laborers to attend the letting. D. BFIIIJ, ) (vial LFAV1S, .1. B. JOHNSON, S Mis. tort JX'iyir, Ft b. 1 1, lML Dissolution oi" lnitiit'rNhin. ; FJIIIII undersigned, having hold their (Iroeery es--u. laDiiiinuenttoJoImUoodiV D. i:. Bedford, hereby notify the public that the late partnership existing between Iialfl- Jawph SiiHsnaoh, under tho name of '., JlFOFOItl) Co. was diolved by mutual consent on the (Uh imt. Accounts due to or from Mid firm will he settled by cither of the under tHjrncd. All those indebted by nerotint, note orothor ie to said firm, nre icquoted to make setth'ment without dlay, us no longer iiuluhjvm e will be"iven, lU'DFiHCD, JtHLl'll SALT.MAUSIL J.tnrrcnc ?urjhMarch t, 1" M. H-:iw BNSrilANCL. The mhtcriher having been appointed Aor.vr of the Protection Insurance Oouipany, in the place of (J. 11. Dunn, Fj. resigned, will continue tho lminess of InMirii) buildin;,, luerchandi..;, tV:c. tai l nsn Y.vvl boats', iht bouts and their cargoes, on liberal terms, tljciee on lliyh street, u few doors below 7.. Iledford V (V. rr.ce ry. 1'. L. Si'OO.NFU. Lawrcnrrburnh, nov li. ItU (Ilv John Ovi.v, F.Sq.) TTFST received nnd for Hale nt this oulep n few Ci copies of the ah:.'? named xvorl; . "containin.r ja comprehcMi.sive collection ,f Judicial nud bubi-ii-s forms, r.dapted to the jurit prudence of Indium, wiui nu e.xpianaucn 01 law phra.es and technieal terms b(.th Latin nnd French; t: which is prefixed tha Declaration of Independence, tho Constitution to the Fluted State., and of the Stale of Indiana." The (iuule Jc Manual conMiin nn abstract of tho principal laws in force in the State, and correct terms for transact ii.: le il business. In ho;t, it is a lawyer of its clf, by the aid of which every intelligent reading person may be enabled to transact his ordinary law busincyjj correctly, without the aid of cr-unsel. July VOlh, lsO:i. 1$ It WIF.L .1, r.'ASWFLL and PHILIP I. 0(JFU, nre UKisoeiated in the Practice of All nroics. tvlid Culilt, th. Ol'.ico pied bv F. be founJ, !S. tf except w hen absent on profit iouul busine awrenceuurgh,.sej t. UHh, 1'M. ADIMSOX F. MAYO, Connucitor .iltonicy at l.aic, TT ate of Kentucky, having permanently located iLi himself in Lawrenceburh, Indiana, respectfully tenders his Profeiinal serv ices to the public. Husines entrusted to his care, in tho counties of Dearborn, llipley, Switzerland nn;J Decatur, w ill receiver bii prompt and devct"d attention, (y-tif.uo on Hih street, opotito the Court houao, Lawicnccburgh, Jan. 1, 1S3L fcCMf.

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