Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 14, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 19 April 1834 — Page 4

The Blind Coy.; V The day was bright and beautiful---' The boys to play had gone Save one, who sat beside the door, Dejected and alone: nd as the tone of merry sport . Come faintly to his ear, He sighed, and from his swelling lida He'brushed the falling tear. His little heart was rent with pain He could not join their play; He could not run about the fields, And by the brook side stray: The rolling hoop, the bounding ball The kite borne by the wind The acorn hunt were nought to him, For he, alas, was blind. He could not see the setting eun, And watch the glowing skies, The beauty of the moon and stars Fell not upon his eyes. The rainbow when it spanned tho clouds Was lost unto his sight And waving woods, and sparkling streams For all to him was night! These truths came fresh into his mind, While sitting thus apart: No wonder that the tear drop fell, And heavy was his heart. Ah, little did the youthful throng. Whose hearts were full of joy,

Reflect upon the lonely state Of the poor sightless boy! Selected. From the Southern Patriot. Jtly Tailor. Who made this moving piece of clay As bright, and beautiful, and gay As though life were ono holiday My tailor! Whose magic shears, and cloth, and tape Gave to my ugly neck a nape, And brought my bow-legs into shape! My tailor! Who all deformity effaced, And beautified, and stuffed, and laced, And stamped Adonis on my waist! My tailor! Who made the coat, the pantaloon, That in the gay and bright saloon. Won me a spouse and honey moon! My tailor! Reverse the picture. . Who was it That taught me wisdom was unfit A beau, a gentleman, and wit! My tailor! Whose magic shears, and cloth, and tape Made me in bearing, form and shape The very mockery of an ape! My tailor. Who bound me to a worthless wife. Whose vanity, and spleen, and strife, Will be the night mare of my life! My tailor! Who passes me with threatening looks! Who's got me deepest in his books! Who'll nab me yet! Why, Mr. Snooks, My tailor. The Prediction Br baron walski. In the spring of 1788, being then a lieutenant in the Czekler Hussars, one the most distinguished regiments of the Polish service, I set offfor Miclos Var, in Transylvania, with a party of recruits which I had been raising, to join my regiment, then quartered in the neighborhood of Orsowa. An old gispy woman, who had been long hanging about the camp, and acting as sutler occasionally, came . to sec my recruits. She was an useful person to us, often supplying us with wines and other dclecacies, which it was not easy for us to procure, but which she had some means unknown to us, of getting at. My new soldiers, who were most of them peasants, and of course very superstitious, wanted to try her skill in another way, and have their fortunes told. Shofeadily complied; and, as I stood by, laughing at the scene, and joking the men for their, folly in placing any credit in what this bcldamo told them, she turned round upon me with a spiteful grin, which only made me laugh the more, and asked if I would have my fate foretold. "Oh, willingly,' I said, putting out my hand, and giving her at the same time the customary piece of silver. She looked at the lines in my hand very attentively for some moments, and then, putting up her finger as she fixed her dark eyes upon mine, she said, slowlv and solemnly, "The 20th of August !" I .asked her to explain what was to happen on the 20th of August; but she stood shaking her head, and I could not get another word out of her. Iwas soon tired of this farce and walked away. When I had got about two paces from her, she called out again, in her shrill voice, "The 20th of August T and, although I did not place the least faith in her prediction, and believed her to be a good-for-nothing hag, I confess that I found myself -recalling her words, and the tone of her voice" several times afterwards in the course of the day. We soon joined the army; and, having got my recruits a little in order, thev and I came in for a full share of all the dangers and fatigues of the campaign. It is well known that in this war the Turks did not give themselves the trouble of making prisoners. Their commanding officers had offered a reward of a ducat for every enemy's head that was brought to tho camp; and the janissaries and spahis lost no opportunity of earning their ducats. The consequence was very fatal to our outposts. Not a night passed but the Turks came down in considerable numbers to look for heads: anu meir auacks were made with so much secrecy anoprompmuae, that they seldom missed carrying away soeraiai meir saddle-bows. It often hanpeneo, inai ai uay-break, one part of the camp r B"1 y oouies without heads. Auw m;tcuc vuuuiuugu, xor me purpose of put ting a stop to this traffic, used to send out strono piquets of cavalry beyond the line of the vidptu tn protect them. These piquets, which consisted of from one to two hundred men, only protected the videtts for a short time, before the Turkish guards sent stronger bodies of their men, and so carried away more heads of ours, although they occasional ly left behind some of their own. These accidents made the piquet service of such a nature, that no one went out upon it without settling his little affairs beforehand. Things were int this state when the month of August arrived. We had some fighting, and the position of the army was not changed. About a week before the 20th I saw the old gipsy woman again, who came into my tent to offer me some

ttlm- t i i : . her, she rcaouetl me of what she had said when to we last met. "And now," said she, "will you leave me a legacy in case you die on that day ?" "Not Iindeed," I replied; "I shall choose a younger and prettier girl for my heiress." "What will you stake with mo against a hamper of Tokai, that you die on that day f I thought that, although I was likely enough to die beforo that day, at least the odds was greatly in my favor that it would not be on that day ; and Tokai was a wine I was very fond of, and one which was extremely scarce at this time. So I answered , "I'll bet you two horses and fifty ducats that I do not die on the 20th of August." "Done!" said the old woman; and I called in my quartermaster-sergeant to make a memorandum ofour wager: which he did, and not without some jokes against the old woman. The 20th of August arrived. I here was not the least prospect of an engagement; and, although it was the turn ofour regiment to supply the piquet, yet two of the officers were before me in rotation to accompany it. In the evening, as the hussars were getting ready, the surgeon came to announce to the colonel, with whom I was standing, that the officer who ought to have commanded tho piquet had been taken suddenly ill. The officer who fol lowed him, and who preceded me, was ordered to take his place, and immediately went to his quarters to dress. He had just got upon his horse to ride after his men when the animal, which was one I of the tempered and gentlest in the world, seemed on a sudden as if the devil had taken possession ot it; it reared, kicked, and plunged in such a manner, that at length it unhorsed the officer, who broke his leg m the fall. It was then my turn, and of course I set off; but, I must confess, not in as good spirits as usual, and with a firm conviction that I should not come back to drink any of the old gipsy's Tokai. I had eighty men in my troop, and was joined by one hundred and twenty of another regiment, which mado altogether two hnndrcd men. 1 posted them about half a mile beyond the line of the left i wing of our army, and we were flanked by a marsh covered with high rushes. Wc placed no sentinels in advance, but the men remained mounted, with their swords drawn and their carbines cocked. Every thing was quiet until about two o'clock, when wo heard a loud noise, and soon afterwards shouts of "Allah!" Before we had time to see whence the noise proceeded, tho whole of our first rank was thrown down by the fire of S00 Turks. They did not fare much better; and at least as mai ny fell on their side, either by their own impetuosity or by our fire. They, however, knew the local ities; wo were utterly ignorant ot them; surrounded on all sides, and, in short, defeated. We laid about as well as wc could; struck friend or foe, as chance and darkness would have it; and, for my own part, I received eight sabre wounds. A shot struck my horse, and wounded him mortally; he fell upon my leg in such a manner that I could not extricate myself. I saw by tho flashes of tho fire-arms that our people were defending themselves bravely; but it was wholly in vain to contend against such numbers of the Turks, who were, beside drunk with opium. They mado a horrible slaughter of my poor hussars. When they found the resistance was over, they set about plundering first, and then cut ting off the hean3 of mv comrades. Most of us had learnt a little Turkish and I heard them urging one another to finish before succor could arrive. They promised not to leave a single ducat's worth behind, and added, there must bo exactly two hundred; by which I perceived they must have been very accurately informed. A random shot struck my horse, who, in a convulsive moment, freed my leg. Immediately I thought I might escape by throwing myself into the marsh, which was not above twenty paces from me. I had seen others try it, and they had all been caught; but it was the only chance that presented itself, and I resolved to essay it at all events. I sprung over men and horses as they lay on the ground before me. The Turks saw me, and some tried to stop me ; others aimed blows at me; but thanks be to my good fortune and my agility, I escaped them all, and reached the marsh. At the very first step I sunk up to my knees; but I persevered, and, notwithstanding the difticulty, I proceeded twenty paces in it, when I stopped, wholly worn out. I heard a Turk cry out, "an infidel has escaped! let him bo pursued'." and another voice replied, "It is impossible to enter tho marsh." I know not what took place after this, for tho faintness from the blood I had lost, deprived me of all consciousness; and when I recovered my senses, some hours must hava elapsed, for tho sun was high in tha heavens. I was up to my hips in tho marsh; my hair stood on an end as I recollected tho events of the night; and tiie20th of August was one of my first thoughts. I counted my wounds to the number of eight, but none of them were dangerous; they were all sabre cuts, and on tho arms, and chest, and the back. Thanks to tho coldness of the nights in that country, I had worn a very thick pelisse, which had prevented the blows from taking eifect. I was, neverthe less, very weak. I listened, but heard nothing save the groans of tho wounded horses; as for the men, the lurks had effectually prevented their groaning. At the end of an hours hard work I succeeded in extricating myself from the marsh. I cautiously put my head out from the high reeds; and, although a war against the Turks blunts one's sensibility a good deal, I could not look at tho scene of carnage beforo me without shuddering. My sympathy was, however, abruptly terminated, when I found myself seized by tiie arm, and, turning round, saw myself in the grasp of an Arnnout, six feet high, who had returned to the field in tho hope , of finding something which had been overlooked in J the darkness of the night. I immediately address cd him in the best Turkish I could muster. "Take my watch, ray purse, my uniform,-' I said, "but do not kill me." "They are mine already,-' he replied, coollv, "and your head besides." He then proceeded to unfasten the strap of my shacko and my stock. 1 had no arms, and the first movement I should make, 1 knew he would plunge the sword ho held in his hand into my heart. 1 continued to supplicate him: fand I threw my arma nht bi hnrlv to move his compassion, while he, with the greatest sang f roid, was oeaung my neck. 1 told him that my family was ricii; ana tint it he would mako me his prisoner, he would ensure a considerable ransom. "That would bc too long a time," ho replied; "and, beforo your ransom arrives, it may be my turn, as it now is yours, to loso my head," and he

provisions. -Mine . was uiuMiig my uargnui vviui i

. 1. r ..!.: tt., jt j ji . i loosen the hold I had of his body ; perhaps be cause he relied upon his own strength and his arms, and because he saw that 1 was exhausted. It might be, too, that he ielt something nue compas-; sion for me, but not enough to outweigh the gain of a ducat. As he was taking out my brooch I felt something hard in his girdlo : it was an iron j hammer. "Now hold yourself still, he said; and these would, perhaps, have been the last words I should ever have heard, if the horror of the death which I saw before me had not inspired me with the idea of seizing his hammer. Ho was so busied in the work he was about to perform that he did not perceive it; and was holding my head in one hand and his cutlass in the other, meditating the best way of making his blow, when, by a sudden and violent movement, I disengaged myself from his grasp, and at tho same moment struck him with the hammer as hard a blow as I could in his face. The hammer was heavy, and I did not miss my blow. The Arnaout tottered; I 3truck him again: he fell, and in falling dropped his sword. I need not tell you that I seized it, and it was twice through his body before he knew any thing about it joined the army the gipsy came to me to confess she had lost, and to bring me tho Tokai. I learnt j that, during my abscence, she had predicted tho j fate of many others, which had in every instance proved true ; and that she had gained a great deal by wagers and legacies of tho officers. I thought it was altogether very strange; but I did not know what to make of it. Very soon after this, two deserters came to the camp; they were christians from Servia, and had been employed in the wagon train of the Turkish army, whence they had deserted to avoid a punish-1 because she had often renderd us service, and we admired the address with which she executed commissions even of somo danger. The deserters, however, persisted in their account: they added, that they had often been present, and heard this woman describe our positions to tho Turks, dis- j cover to them our projects, and encourage them to attacks, which had in fact been made, and had succeeded. A Turkish cipher served for her passport. This paper was found upon her; and, being looked upon as convincing evidence, she was con demned to bo hung for a spy. Before her cxecu-j lion 1 interrogated Her respecting her prediction to! me. She confessed that, by acting as a spy in both armies, she had made a profit upon each, and that she had informed both so much as was likely to turn out to her own advantage. She said that those who consulted her on their destiny usually uiscoereuas mucn as was necessary to enable her to gues3, and that she left the rest to chance. As 1" 1 1 . ... ! to me, in particular, she told me that she had se lectcd me for the purpose of giving an example of i her pretended skill, which should establish her in-1 fluence among the soldiers, by fixing the day of my j lio.ith so long hpfureluind. At tha 011J nf tha timo, she had persuaded tho Turks to make an attack on 1 the posts of our regiment. She jknew very well that two of the officers were to goon duty before me. She sold to one of them some wine, into wl.l.c! ,n,l nrA,.;nn0li, .inintAP;n..a .A;n 1 .1 4 . 1 1 pd cnt; and, at tho moment the oilier mounted ma ijuisu, Mtu wtiu up iu una ii 11 io ouer mm possessed a supernatural po course, confirmed more strongly the disbelief I V i t aU bCen 1 j always had in such stuff, and which had must confess, for a moment shaken. Iron? Nails, Glass &c TTUSr received from Pittsburgh, UST received from per bteamer fhr Leonidas, a large and general assortment of Bar, Band, Rodt Hoop, & Hammered 1ROX; r 4 c 2 Also CUl X roili&iaiis, lopang on s manuiacture;) Tea Kettles, Spades V Shovels; 8 by IO & IO by IS UU. ALSO, AN ASSOttTMENT OF 5? Which we offer to our customers and those who wish to purchasef at the stand formerly occupied by Tousey at. Dunn. A pril 7, 163 L J . P . DUNN & Co. fjnHE undersignod, having disposed of his stock jjl ot mercnanaise, ana come io tne uetermination of closing his accounts, and collecting his debts, would request all those who know themselves to be indebted, either by note, or account, to come for ward and make payment by the last of this month. OMEU TOUSEV. April 11, 1S34. 13-4 w. New Establishment THE subscribers having purchased the large brick j house and Orocery establishment therein, lately kept by Z. Bedford & Co. would respectfully inform ' the public that they will continue the (Jrocery Store ; in the same building, under the hrm of JOILY HOOD Co. They have and will keep constantly j on hand an extensive assortment of articles in their ! line of business, such as GHOCERIES, F&OUR, WHIS2IEY, Salt, Iron, Fish, Cigars, &c. &e. Which they will sell low in large or small quantities to suit purchasers. They will also keep on hand a very general assortment of TO. Wliich they will sell wholesale or retail. Having extensive rooms suited for the purpose, thev will receive FLOUR, MERCHANDISE, and other articles on Storage or Commission, And attend to the forwarding or sale thereof, on moderate terms. JOHN HOOD, DANIEL E. BEDFORD. Latercnceburgh, March 0, 1S34. 8-tf

iuun mo uioatii iroui my cum. nu uiu 4uiaum:pi

1 mounted his horse, and galloped to our outposts, ' FTTH IE subscribers having been appointed comnus- j is nopeu um n fr.-norai attendance uu ie given uy

where I saw the arms oftho sentinels glittering in ' sioners, will proceed to open docks tor juq. tomncior.s ns ua- nniouiii which o ui unuer the sun, and thence to the camp No body had ' scriptions of stock to the branch bank at lawrcnce- J contract, will, in ome mall degree, depend upon doubted my being dead, and they looked at me as I bureh, on the 7th day of this month, at tho store of j the number of Contractor who may attend the let;r 1 1, rrlf n,ifl J. H. Lane & Co. in Lawrenceburgh, to continue ting. iflhaa been a ghost. On the same day I was at- ui,..,fn..1.iinlM.n,,i1,Ui.i .,.,-., , nn,

tirkedhv a'fever qnri rii-ripd tn tbn hftanltnl wIim-a : V ,u ,! uui ..au , mill's Of i.'tc ll AH.lll tin J.liil tacked by a tever, and carried to the hospital, where Sundavs excepted) for IHidavs. CA YAL are now under contract and i.ro"ressinr I remained more than six weeks. As sbon as 1 K ' i;FO 1 Iirri.L 1 art now uiukt imi a, i r,. v .

meiu tney naa incurred, as soon as tney saw my i wu.iuis VJ cam t-siaic uiuy ui duuuuieuaiui . wiEicI are Kld at low rate, and fur three-fourths ot prophetic gipsy, thev recognised her, and declared the existence and extent of their respective claims, ! tho m,rchase lnom.Vi ru a )vlv credit. .Many emithat she was frequently in the habit of visiting the byfilmgthc same, or a statement o tue nature, j j t aiu, n;itivc h.orors during the lsst veur, from Turkish camp by nWit. to olve them intelligence escripti?n, and date ot the contract or nssumpset, M)roceeds of their labor nloue. purchased tract of ofoumovemnts Th is su mi ise d mo a "ood d e al ';Pn 7fdl th samo be loUniJr 1 J-V f rk fc M acres, nnd became respoctabl, ,ctOI OUT mOeinLni3. I niSSUipilScU mca gOOU UCai, : nf tilia nnnrt rr,n- mw tnth.- innl ilistnhntion of ! .1 ii .1 11 i 1 .1 . . ' . .

something for sale, and had taken that opportunity tho Declaration of Independence, the Constitution I work it, I Z i x ' r Z n7 t LV H of blowing a small morsel of German Under, light-1 to the United States, and of the State of India,,." ; t ' , S r' 1 71 h ,J n cd, up the horse's nostril. j The Ouide As .Manual contains an abstract of the ! !" pntrrvv Notwithstanding the gipsy's confession, which J principal laws in force in the State, and correct! 4 'rUXSTUtf I TIIPOI' was made public, tho soldiers continued to believe I forma for transacting legal businessIn fcliort, it is j Lattrcncc lurh March 1SM1 " 10 tf that she possessed a supernatural nower: but it. of I a lyer of its self, by the aid of which every in- L - L-J

Clocks, Watches &c. THE subscriber has just received direct from the city of PARIS, an extensive and splendid addition to his former assortment of JSUELRY,

! Table ffi Tea Spoons ; Siher common,) ALSO, A CHOICE SELECTION OF JLepinc Horizontal, Repeating, Patent JCcver A Common And various other articles, not strictly in h:9 line, among which are rAiioY axitz crs sai) Percussion Cajts, ffe. &c All of which he will sell at Cincinnati prices. 03-Hchas REMOVED his Shop to the room latelv occupied by Mr. R. Field as a saddler's riiop, opposite to the market house, where he will be ready ; at all times to repair v atches. Clocks, and attend to all kinds of business in his line. F. LUCAS. March 23, 1534 H-tf DAVID UIJARD Covers. ISAAC DUNN, April 2, 131. ie-tf FUOBATE COURT of Dearborn county, Feb. ruary term, In the matter of the estate vf Baxtlr Davis, dee d. Cto. 11 . ,1)u!ersou, ldm r. FEBKVAKY TERM, 1S34. I In tin ui.vimv -t tlin r rk T i 1 11 1 r t tti cniil nil. i v'" iu",i'"""1 v "v inisxraior, aums term nieu stiung una im' mamA A A. A 1 I" . 1 A A 7 1 A ..' riciency of the real and personal estate oft! ! ie sua ; Baxter Davis, dec 3., to satisfy the debts agai llfct the same; it is ordered court unless the : me asscus ci earn estate, sucu claims wm uc po.iponed in favour of the more diligent creditors; and turther that the said court will at their next term, to be held on the second Monday in 3Iay next, pro-1 .1.. f -i .. 1 , -ii 1 ceeu 10 near, act upon ami determine suen oiainw as ha11 have bccn fded in this matter. Ry order of the Probate court of Dearborn county. JAMES DILL, CTk. February 17, 19S-1. G-(nv. - '

S lAl ts S3 IX U IX. i r rom the large amount i t work that is to be let, it

- - - - - - - uiiii i't)ii i rrin ! n luiM. int. i;uit t i inuiniin

. ..... I

1 . r :'. . . . ... . 1 uers anu ianu noiuers. i't riraps mere is no nan oi

nntiP.fi,,wr;w ,k;t, ir., vn.nn.i .x'iMiIi-&cat, on the Salamaiua river,

M public generally, that ho lias, and will con - tinue to keep on hand, a constant Fupply ot first j rate IMPROVED PLOUGHS ; which he warrant to be superior to any that have yet I manufactured in the Western country. Also, will uecn SSiovel Ploughs, Harrows, ; Together with a general assortment of farming j implement, which ho will sell on reasonable terms. JOHN Lawrcr.ccburgh, Teb. 1?, lSU-l. WVMOXD. G-t3mo. KIANUAL. (Bv John Cain, Ksq.) LST received and for pale at thU office a few copies of the above named work, ''containing j j "IT ; i comprcUensi vc collection of Judicial and busii ness terms, adapted to the jurisprudence ot Inuiana, with explanation of law phrases and technical ! teHent reading person may be enabled to transact ! his ordinary law business corroetlv, withuut tho aid ! of counsel. I July 20th, TO P to m PlilNTliHS. The Undersigned continues! anufacturc the Franklin Printing Pre$. I ; He has tor sale several second hand Stansburv and , Kamage Presses. Also, Chares ot all sizes, Comi Pf '.nS brass limes lollies, Copper moulds. ' Inking rollers, Arc. Arc. All ot which he intend ot .; a ,rCnorai assortment for tiie accommodation ot ! thecratt. His establishment is on tho corner of F.lm ! and Kighth streets. SAMUF.L S. DICKINSON. , Ciiscinnati, Nov. lStti. r0-m njROIJ ATE COURT of Dearborn county, l'e ruarv term ISo-l. In the mutter of the Lttatc of ' TllOMAH Hri)DI.tS.TOX. ON PETITION FOU FINAL SETTLEMENT. I Now comos Samuel ll. Dowden and James Murj ray, acting administrators of Thomat Huddlcston, ! deceased, and file their petition and final account,! vcriuei! on oath; and paying rinal settlement thereot. ! I NOTICE is therefore hrel v given to tho heirs ! and creditors of the said Thomas Hudu!eton, dec and to all other persons concerned, that tha court -Ml .1 . . t . 1 : .1 1 win procoeu io uci on sum puiuion on uiu eeconu i day ot the no xt May term of said court, and will then settlement of said estate. Hv order of make final the court. JAMES DILL, CTk. ti-3w. February IT, 1S31. .11.3 JO II 4 jf.VJ?, Attorneys, MAY E formed a partnership, and will practice Law in the Superior and Inferior Courts in Indiana, & in the counties of lioon, Ky., and Ham ilton, Ohio. Their ofhee is on High street, in the j room formerly occupied by Mr. Lane at an ollice, i where one of them will at all times Le found. ' All claims put in their hand.s for collection, by non-residents, will be promptly attended to. j Latcrenckburgh, Abv. !.", ISm. 41-1 ? Dissolution of Partnership. ; Tf! HIE copartnership heretofore existing between J- the undersigned in business, under the firm of J j Croat z and lfymond, was dissolved by mutual con- j i bt nt ou U1U ACU1 "Klm ttUWU"ls uuu 5a.m "tIU All accounts due are, by an arrangement, m mond. who also will bottle all chimd ill V a i;s saw firm. JOHN D. CRONTZ, JOHN" WYMONI). Laicrcnceburgh, March 2S, 1S3-L 11-3 nil aiuercnt branencsol liusmesii heretofore caried on by the aforesaid firm, will be continued at the old ttand, where cither of the Ute part c ready to execute business in his line. r.crs will b

To Canal Contractors AHD LABORERS. THERE will be put under contract, on tho Flit ST VA Y OF MA Y .VfJXV'.at Trcaty Ground, Wabash county, Indiana, from 20 to 25 .llilcs in length of the V ABASH & ERIE CANAL; Embracing OXE LA RGE AQUEDUCT over the St. Mary's River, near the town of Fort Wayne; OXE AQUEDUCT over Char Creek; TWO DAMS aero the Waba&U River ; SEVEN or EIOHT LOCKS; SEl'E.Yor ElUUT llLUFF RAXKS; several JAXIOE OUXVEXlTSj and other heavy works on the Canal Line, between untington and Treaty Crouuit Hans, Profile f the route, and specifications of the work to be let, will

be exhibited at iort W ayne, Huntington, end Treaty CJ round. SEALED PROPOSALS for th conduction of the work will be received from the J tk tj the Mh of April, at Tort Wayno and Huntington, and from iMxQ'-zVhoj Aprtltithe lt fi.Vay, at 1 rcaty round, ! where the awurdi of the Contractors will be made. has made provision for an energetic prosecution of jtne werK. inmngine present year.ut; I tt.i.y SIXTY XttXLS WILL 1 COWIL I CT; and front 9 TO SO DO LA3D'Ji,U.B3 Will be required for TllRUKur FOUR YEARS, lor the operations contemplated. Almost anv num- . ... .1 i -.. 1 t uer tJiat may come to me. mie win una reauy em W - - j(jov n I J a7 -V a7 V W wJ T " i,n,ifi,,. ,,.,. ,,.,. ,., i i vw ? t. P1;V n i..,iiiriv Tl'.- Cnnnl rmilo. is inosth' located - . . m w. - . .... -v.. . tho Unitcd statCH whcrc aono . cau bc rinpioycd t0 0 great an advantage; where property can be rooa. , ,ily 0btai,lCd, or where it is to rapidly increasing in va(ue j t) lhe ,aet jay cf receiving proposals, at the let;t:n a tew choice Tracts of Si and Will be o fie red to tho highest bidder. They cm....l..l.1.v ! Within TuoMil(n of the Canal. 1 The site will be situated at the hend of he pool for med by a dam across the Wabash immediately be j low the junction ot the Salamani?, to introduce 1 s4 r 1 tt4 1 1 s ft1 niul vi 1 r -rv will HV r. sy access for Canal Heats from the Mill-site to tho j ('anal. A great variety of excellent Lands, in th 1 vicinity of the Canal may also b purchased at private entry, which oilers? reasonable inducement to i Land IJuyers; as well an Cunal Contractor und La ) borers to attend the letting. D. 1HTRR. S. LHWIS. ) Can a ' Com' I J. 11. JOHNSON,) fnia'rt. Wu ne. FL. 11. 7-Svr n,t TH I' subscriber having removed hi XAX3uOH3N( SIC? to the tramo buildiivnn tlu mrnm '.of High and Short Greets, opposito Mr. Ludlow' new nricK i.ouso. rcs.ec tlu Uv inform hi dd iVu n.'IVotice Iicrchy s:ivrii, rniHAT Jacob Jf Egglt kton has withdrawn from ri . I. . . .!...:.. . : . " . . i . . . j . 4 t 4 1 1 I mw uiimiiiinruucii ta :m cmuio 01 I BlSin'H, deo'd ; and the books and pajiorsare letl ! .ii. ii . . if 11 til 1 wnii itt nry n aier. .ji persons conccrnea cau call on him for settlement. JACOII W. Udt.'Ln.STON, IIHNUV WALKIUL March 10, 1.11. 10-Hy TTKVMUL J. CASWELL and PHILIP L. SlMIONI.ll, are nssociated in the practice of law, in the Dearborn Circuit Court. All professional business entrusted to either, in the nid court, will receive the punctuul attention of both. Ollice on High frtrcet, in the room formerly occupied by E. Walker, Dsq. where P. L. Spooner may le found, except w hen absent on prefefMimal busines.-'. Lawrenceburgh, Sept. 10th, lI'It. S.Vtf ADDISON F. itlAYO, ! Counsellor V Sdorncfj at JUnr, I TT ate of Kentucky, having permanently located N . himself in Lawrenceburgh, Indiana, respectful. ! te.ntler!, hlf f0 T ?i 1 '" lllQS3 e!nf . f-tL",CaV nnthofCftUI,t.-"01 Dearborn, Ripley, Switzerland and Decatur, will re- , . 4. .i.e. ....v .... .vi. mi., mn-li. "Ul(.n llr rvir.rftt toi'rirl n . ti t in 11,. on Hili street, opposite tiie Court house. Lawrenceburgh, Jan. 1, .r0-tf. irrs T received from NEW-OU LEANS, per tl Ov Steam Hont Henry Clay, 'St sacks corrin:; ItAUllELS SPtiAH; Da LOU IV. ILUiS PEPPEU; Do ALSPICE, TIERCE MWV.i UAUKLLS WINE; Do HlrM; 7 ROXES RAISINS; 5 HARRI'.LS MOLASSES. Expected daily a few RarreU IiTA0K2rJ3L, ast fa Pa nutt in? unA Ccuntrv Mpivhsr.ti. wish , ; ing to purchase any ot I the above ni tides, will find it , . , . to the r advantage V) call and examine for themJ. P. DUNN A-Co. selves. April 10.1S34. j A CONSTANT pupply of Calf, Kip, Eppor an l i isL Sole Leather, for salo low for cish, by - CrrCaah paid for Hi: & 'll,TfvTf vanv. j jan 30 L. . JOHNSON,