Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 17, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 10 May 1834 — Page 4

Ditma Forget. Here, put on your finger this ring1, love, And when thou art far o'er the sea, Perhaps unto thy mind it will bring, love, Some thought some remembrance of me; Our moments of rapture and bliss, love The haunts where so oft we have met, These tears,and this last parting kiss, love It tells thee O "dinna forget!" We might look on yonder fair moon, love, Oft gazed on by us with delight, And think each other alone, love, At one sacred hour every night: But ah! ere she'd rise to thy view, love, To me, she long, long would be set, Then look at this token more true, love, On thy finger, and "dinna forget." Thou mayest meet faces more fair, love, And charms more attractive than mineBe moved by a more winningair, love, Or struck by a figure more fine; But shouldst thou a brighter eye see, love, Or ringlets of more glossy jet, Let this still thy talisman be love Look on it, and "dinna forget." And O when thou writest to me, love, The sealing impress with this ring; And that a sweet earnest will be, love, To which, with fond hope, I will cling. That thou to thy vows will be true love That happiness waiteth us yet: One parting embrace now adieu love O, this moment I'll never forget! Selected.

Love Never Sleeps. "Love never sleeps"!" The mother's eye Bends o'er her dying infant's bed; And as she marks the moments fly, While death creeps on with noiseless tread, Faint and distress'd she sits and weeps, " With beating heart, "Love never sleeps:" Yet e'en that sad and fragile form Forgets the tumult of her breast; Despite the horrors of the storm, O'erburthen'd nature sink to rest. But o'er them another keeps His midnight watch "Love never sleeps!" Around above the angel bands Stoop o'er the care-worn sons of men, With pitying eyes and eager hands They raise the soul to hope again; Free as the air, their pity sweeps . The storms of time! "Love never sleeps!" And round beneath and over all, O'er men and angels, earth and heaven, A higher bends! The slightest call . Is answered; and relief is given: In hours of wo, when sorrow steeps The heart in pain "Love never sleeps!" Oh! God of love! our eyes to thee, Tired of the world's false radiance turn! And as we view thy purity We feel our hearts within us burn; Convinced, that in the lowest deeps Of human ill "Love never sleeps!" Selected. TO-DAY AJTD TO-MORROW. To-day, man lives in pleasure, wealth, and pride, To-morrow, poor, of life itself denied; To-day, lays plans of many years to come, To-morrow sinks into the silent tomb. To-day, his food is dress'd in dainty forms, To-morrow, is himself a feast for worms. To-day, he's clad in gaudy rich array. To-morrow, shrouded for a bed of clay. To-day, enjoys halls, built to his mind, To-morrow, in a coffin is coufin'd. To-day he floats on honor's lofty wave, To-morrow leaves his titles for a grave. To-day, his beauteous visage we extol, To-morrow loathsome to the eyes of all. To-day, he has delusive dreams of Heaven, To-morrow, cries too late, to be forgiven. To-day, he lives in hopes, as light as air, To-morrow, dies in anguish and despair. LVDIA.X FUjY. One of the earliest settlers of the country around Lake Champlain, was Col. Edward Raymond. He understood the character and disposition of the natives of the forest, and lived with them in much harmony; frequently employing them to row him up and down the lake, as he had occasion. One stout fellow, by the name ofBigbe.ar, had his wigwam at no great distance from the Colonels dwelling, and was often there. The Colonel, having occasion to visit some distant shore of the hike, employed Bigbear to row him in his canoe. On their return, they passed near a high, yet sloping ledge of rocks, on which lay an immense number of rattlesnakes ajleep and basking in the sun. The Indian gave a pene trating look at tho Colonel, and thus inquired. "Raymun love fun? "Yes," was the reply. "Weli then Raymun have fun; mind Indian, and hole a glum."" So he rowed along silent and slow, and cut a crotched stick from a bunch of hazels upon the bank. ''Steady now, hole a glum, Raymun,1' said he, as he clapped the crotch astride the neck of a serpent, that lay asleep, close to the edge of the water. "Take um now, Raymun; hole lass." fl 1 . 11 11 1". I . 1 i . x ne oionei men iook nom oi me suck, keeping the serpent down, while Bigbcar tied up a little sack of powder, putting one end of a slow match therein. He then made it fast to the snake's tail, and touching lire to the match, gave orders to "let um go," at the same time pushing the canoe oflffrom the shore, the snake being liberated crawled away to his den. The Indian immediately then stood, up and clapped his hands, making as loud a noise as possible, and thus roused the serpen If, who all in a moment disappeared. "Now, look, Raymun, now look; see fun," said he and in about a minute the powder exploded, when ihero was, to be sure, fun alive. The snakes, in thousands, covered the rocks, all hissing, rattling, twining, twirling and jumping in every way imaginable I Col. Raymond burst into a loud laugh, that echoed across the lake, pleased alike with the success of the trick, and the ingenuity of the savage's invention. But Bibear, from the beginning to the end, was as grave as a judge, not moving a muscle, and having not the least show of risibility in Ins countenance. This is truly characteristic of the American aborigines; what causes the greatest excitability of laughter in olhsf has no effect upon them ; they remain sober, aeci and fixed as a bronze statue. They may love fun, but never in the smallest degree exhibit that character in their looks. Amaranth. Progress of Improvement. A young woman in a town in Massachusetts, thus addressed a young man; "John you have been paying your distresses to me long enough, I want to know what your contentions are, I don't mean to be kept in expense any longer. Post. The Methuen Yankee, describes an individual in that town as "a strange critter. A second Sam Patcli, a real snorter, an amphibious varmint; he is a constant attender of 'four-days-meetings' he court?, sings, walks, wades, runs, swims, and makes paper to kill. He is a tusky-roarer half horse, half alligator, with a sprinkling of the Sabbath School."

A Wonderful Xoise,--Once upon a time, a nolion was started that if all the people in the world would shout at once, it might be heard to the moon. So the projectors agreed it should be done in just ten years. Some thousand ships' loads of chronometers were distributed to the selectmen and other great folks of all the different nations. For a vear beforehand nothing else was talked about,

but the awful noise that was to be made on the great occasion. When the time came, every body had their cats wide open, to hear the universal ejaculation of Boo the word agreed upon but nobody spoke, except a deaf man in one of the Fejec Islands, and a woman in Pekin, so that the world was never so still since the creation. Quickly Settled. A late Dublin paper mentions a bloody affair which recently occurred at Waterford. Two celebrated vocalists were to make a public trial of their skill; and as several bets were pending upon the question who was the best performer, three musical men had been appointed judges, who were strangers to the parties. When the umpires had adjudged the palm of victory, the vanquished very cooly took a pistol from his pocket and effectually silenced the future notes of his rival by shooting him through the heart! at the I same time expressing the opinion that hereafter thero would no doubt exist as to who was first master of the art. Mythology. Hymen was a beautiful youth of Athens, who, for the love a young virgin, disguised himself, and assisted at the Elusinian rites; and at this time he, together with his beloved and divers other young ladies of that city, was surprised and earned off by pirates, who, supposing him to be what he appeared, lodging him with his mistress. In the dead of the night, when the robbers were all asleep, he roso and cut their throats. Thence making his way back to Athens, he bargained with her parents that he would restore to them their daughter and all her companions, if they would consent to their marriage; which proving very happy, it became the custom to invoke the name of Hymen at all nuptials. KissinP" with tin nnnpfit. X rr1ifrinms n(rt hns o - "rr . 0 . recentlv snmnor nn in thn pniintv rP Snrrv nnn nfi whose tenets it is to salute each other at each j meeting with a holy kiss. One of the female devotees, a young lady of a thousand charms, happened to encounter a young gentleman, of whom she was enamoured, and gave him a more cordial and loving salute than was quite becoming. The next day she received a message from the high priest of the sect, saying that she had been excommunicated, lor "kissing with an appetite." Rainy Day Chat. 'O father what does the printing man always say we for?' 4 Why my son ho means himself and the devil : every printer is in league with the black art ; which is very natural, you know if tho devil and doctor Faustus invented it and first set up the partnership.' How funny you are, father I thought he said we because he felt as big as two common folks.' "Right the other way my son recollect wke is the Scotch word for little.' Value cf Advertising. We lately heard of a country merchant who, unable to collect his dues, edvertised his notes and book accounts to be sold at public auction, at tho same time pledging himself to prove their correctness The consequence was that before the day arrived but very few remained unsettled, and those such as no one would bid upon. N. Y. Sun. The following notice was lately fixed upon the church door of Ludford, in Hertfordshire, Eng. and read in the church, viz. "This is to give notice, that no person is to be buried in the church-yard, but those living in the parish; and those who wish to be btrricd are desired to apply to me, Ephraim Grub, parish cleric." 'l wonder how anyone can cat his breakfast befoe reading a newspaper," said an old borrower (S this article. 'I wonder how any one can cat his breakfast after reading a borrowed paper," said his more conscientious wife. ThcSaddlers Daughter. A rich saddler, whose daughter was afterwards married to Dunk, the celebrated Earl of Halifax, ordered in his will that she should lose the whole of her fortune if sho did not marry a saddler. The young Earl of Halifax, in order to win the bride, actually served an apprenticeship of seven years to a saddler, and afterwards bound himself to the rich saddler's daughter for life. A Joker. A toping Yenkee, who is proverbial for getting his living by his wit, dropped in at Knight's Hotel, in this borough, a few days since, when the following dialogue passed between the host and his profitable customer. 'Captain Night, I guess Til take a small glass of that good old rye of yourn, I've got another raal good joke to tell ycr.' My dear sir,' replied tho landlord, 'I love a good joke, hut my butcher wont take jokes in payment for beef; nor will my grocer accept jokes in exchange for whiskey. I find it high time to block the game. 'Well,' said the Yankee, finding the old !?ame blocked in good earnest, 'as you've been pretty clever all along I'll jist tell ye the joke, whether I get any thing foi it or not; but it's ono I never told you afore, and it shall cost you a treat any how. 'No it won't, said the landlord, 'your jokes have cost me too much already, but as you have promised it, I'll listen to it.' 'There,' said tho Yankee, triumphantly placing three cents on the counter, 'there's the chink for a glass o'whiskey. Did I ever play that trick on you afore ?' 'No indeed, that's a new one, said the captain as he handed down the bottle. The joker very deliberately helped himself to i bumper wiih one hand, while with the other he conveyed the pennies to his pocket, exclaiming 'I told you my joke should cost you a treat.' A Deficiency of Evidence. A son of Galen, who was very angry when any joke was passed on physicians, once defended himself from raillery. UI defy any person whom I ever attended, to accuse me of ignorance or neglect." "That you may safely do, for you know doctor, dead men tell no tales." Difficulties in Getting Married. The authorities oi Buenos Ayres,have recently passed a law requiring thoso desirous of committing matrimony to produce certificates of being single, and giving notice six times in the daily papers of their intentions it is said to have originated from frequent marriages contracted by foreigners who had forgot- , ten their wives that were at homewell enough.

Clocks, Watches, &c.

THE subscriber has just received direct from the city of PARIS, vli extensive and splendid addition to his former assortment of JEWELRY, Table & Tea Spoons, (Silver & common,) ALSO, A CHOICE SELECTION OF JLeplne Horizontal, Dejteating, Patent JLercr & Common And various other articles, not strictly in his line, among which are FANCY ARTICLES (NEW STYLE,) Percussion Caps, &c. &c. All of which he will sell at Cincinnati prices. He has REMOVED his Shop to the room lately occupied by Mr. B. Field as a saddler's shop, opposite to the market house, where he will be ready at all times to repair Watches, Clocks, and attend to all kinds of business in his line. F. LUCAS. 3Iarch28, 1634 11-tf Iron, Nails Glass &c TTUST received from Pittsburgh, per Steamer oJJ Leonidas, a large and general assortment of Bar, Band, Rod, Hoop, Jf Hammered IROX; Also Cut & Wrought Nails, (Spang & Son's manufacture;) Tea Kettles, Spades A Shovels; 8 by 10& lOby Id Glass. ALSO, AN ASSORTMENT OF LAS3WA3Ba Which we offer to our customers and those who wish to purchase, at the stand formerly occupied by Tousey & Dunn. April 7, 1834. J. P. DUNN & Co. STATS DANS. THE subscribers having been appointed commissioners, will proceed to open books for subscriptions of stock to the branch bank at Lawrenceburgh, on the 7th day of this month, at the store of J. H. Lane & Co. in Lawrenceburgh, to continue open between the hours of 9 and 12 o'clock each day (Sundavs excepted) for 30 days. GEO. P. BUELL ) DAVID GUARD ISAAC DUNN, ) Comers. April 2, 1834. 12-tf TTKANIEL J. CASWELL and PHILIP L. ILk SPOONElt, are associated in the practice of law, in the Dearborn Circuit Court. All professional business entrusted to either, in the said court, will receive the punctual attention of both. Office on High street, in the room formerly occupied by E. "Walker, Esq. where P. L. Spooner may be found, except when absent on professional business. Lawrenceburgh, Sept. 10th, 1833. 35-tf ADDISON F. MAYO, Counsellor V Attorney at Sjaw, IT ate of Kentucky, having permanently located iLi himself in Lawrenceburgh, Indiana, respectfully tenders his Professional services to the public. Business entrusted to his care, in the counties of Dearborn, Hipley, Switzerland and Decatur, will receive his prompt and devoted attention. O'Office on uign street., opposne me ioun nouse. Lawrenceburgh, Jan. 1, 1WJ4. 4U-U. 8 JUST received from NEW-ORLEANS, per the Steam Boat Henry Clay, 2o SACKS COFFEE; 24 BARRELS SUGAR; 2 Do LOAF Do, 2 BAGS PEPPER; 1 Do ALSPICE, 1 TIERCE RICE; 2 BARRELS WINE; 1 Do RUM; 71 BOXES RAISINS; 5 BARRELS MOLASSES. Expected daily a few Barrels nIAGHSHEX, (last fall's putting up.) Country Merchants, wishing to purchase any of the above articles, will find it to their advantage to call and examine for themApril 10, 1804. J. P. DUNN Jc Co. Kew Establishment. THE subscribers having purchased the large brick house and Grocery establishment therein, lately kept by Z. Bedford & Co. would respectfully inform the public that they will continue the Grocery Store in the same building, under the firm of JOHJ" HOOD & Co. They have and will keep constantly on hand an extensive assortment of articles in their line of business, such as GROCERIES, FXiOUR, WHISKEY, Salt, Iron, JFish, Cigars, &c. Which they will sell low in large or small quantities to suit purchasers. They will also keep on hand a very general assortment of WAS Which they will sell wholesale or retail. Having extensive rooms suited for the purpose, they will receive FLOUR, MERCHAXDlSE,u& other articles on Storage or Commission, And attend to the forwarding or sale thereof, on moderate terms. JOHN HOOD, DANIEL E. BEDFORD. Lawreneeburgli, March 6, 1834. 6-tf .11.1 JO R & Attorneys, HAVE formed a partnership, and will practice Law in the Superior and Inferior Courts in Indiana, & in the counties of Boon, Ky., and Hamilton, Ohio. Their office is on High street, in the room formerly occupied by Mr. Lane as an office, where one ot them will at all times be found. All claims put in their hands for collection, by non-residents, will be promptly attended to. Laiorcnctburgh, Ab. 15, 1833. 44-1 yr THE subscribers have made arrangements to supply their customers with any kind of Saddlery they may want in the usual way of business. April 10, 1834. J. P. DUNN & Co. WINDOW GLASS, ALL sizes, from 4 by 6, to 14 by 21 inches, for sale by L. W. JOHNSON. 03- GLASS CUT to order. April 9, 1S34. 13-tf ZANESVILLE SALT. BY THE BBL. OR BUSHEL.) fTTlHE subscribers have on hand, and expect to ii. Jseep constantly, a supply of the above article, wichwthcy offer for cash, or to their customers on account. April 10, J8M, J. P. DUNN & Co.

FARMERS LOOK HERE!! THE subscriber desires to inform you and the public generally, that he has, and will continue to keep on hand, a constant supply of first rate IMPROVED PLOUGHS ; which he will warrant to be superior to any that have yet been manufactured in the Western country. Alto, Shovel Ploughs, Harrow, LOG-CHAINS, &C. Together with a general assortment of firming iiapUmciitt, which he will tell ou reasonable terms. JOHN WYMOND. Lawrenceburgh, Feb. 18, KM. (i-3mo.

TAKEN UP, by James Blauvelt, of Kelso township, Dearborn countv, lnd., on the 2d dav of April, 1834, a DARK BROWN MARE, 13 hands high, with a star in her forehead, supposed to be 5 years old this Spring, and appraised at twenty dollars, by William S. Ward and Samuel Wright, the 9th day of April, 1834. I hereby certify the foregoing to be a correct copy. ROBT. HOWE, Jr. .1. P. April 9, 1834. 14-3 w*. Estray Horse. ftjTHAYKD from the subscriber, kS residing near Lawreneeburgli, on theyist ult. A M'KINNEY UOAX HOUSE: about Ti vears oldshod be fore with steeltoed shoes white tail dark head. He was raised on Indian Kentucky, and it is supposed that he has gone in that direction, and is somewhere in Jefferson or Switzerland county. A Reward of $3 and reasonable expenses will be paid by the undersigned to any person who will return the horte to him. IK A HILL. April 10, 1834. 13-Uw. Notice or Partnership. I rrnHE undersigned have entered into partnership. JLL for the purpose of MERCJI.)jYDlSI.(i in the town of Lawrenceburgh, under the name and style of J. P. Dunn V Co. Old customers and the public generally, are respectfully invited to examine their goods, and extend to them a thare of patronage. JOHN P. DUNN, April 1, 18:14. JACOB P. DUNN. Fresh Garden Seeds. AFRESH and general assortment of Garden and Flower Seeds is now offered at the Seed Store of L. W. JOHNSON. April 0, 1831. 13-tf Dissolution of Partnership. THE partnership heretofore existing between Tousey Dunn, was dissolved by mutual consent on the rirst instant. All persons indebted to the late firm will please make immediate payment to George Tousey, who will attend to the settlement of the business of said firm. GEORGE TOUSEY, April 9, 1S34. J ACOB P. DUNN. Geo. P. Huelt A Geo. II. Ianc, ESP ECTEULL Y inform the public that they have just received a large supply of Spring & summer Goods, j Among which ars Rlue, Black, Hrown. Ohe, Invisible, Drab, G rce and Stvel Mixt llroad Cloths; Fancy, Striped and Blue Cassimeres; Dark, llluo, Brown und Steel Mixt Casainetts; Summer Cloth; French and Brown Irish Linen; Blue and Mixt Cotton Twills; Painted Muslin, Ginghams and Calicoes; Fancy Cause, Silk 6c Crape, Delean dress HamVfi; Black and White Crape; Superior Black Sattin; Black, Brown, Sky-blue and Brown-watered Silk Pongee, Black Veils, Plain and Figured Bobinetts; &c.A:cs AN ASSORTMET OP Saddlery, Hard 4 Queensirare, CROSSCUT, HAND c CIRCULAR SAWS, CRADLE, GRASS Sr DRIER SCYTHES, OTrXXXAXKI'S CAST STEEI AXTS, Ttre, Hand, Stpuarc, Round, Hoop Iron, American Blister V nst Steel; Also, a quantity cf Ctfee, Sugar V llolasses; A FEW BBLS. OF WHISKEY; All of which they are offering for sale at the store room lately occupied by Maj. John P. Dunn. Lawrenceburgh, April 1, 1631. V2 Dr. J JUL Brower, WILL continue to give his undivided attention to his professional duties, at his former office, on High street, Xi doors west of the Post office, where his lodgings are, and where he may at all times be found, except when necossarilv absent. April 4, 1834. " 12-0 A CONSTANT supply of Calf, Kip, Upper and 2ix. Sole Leather, for sale low for cash, by (fc!rCash paid for Hiuks Ar Skins. j in 30 L. JOHNSON. Money Found. A TWENTY dollar note (good money) was found not long Bince, in the neighborhood of this place, which the owner can have by describing satisfacto rily andrf paying for this advertisement, on applica tion to WILLIAM D1LS. April IT, 1834. U-3w. ?JSKTJS THE undersigned, having disposed of his stock of merchandise, and come to the determination of closing his accounts, and collecting his debts, would request all thoso w ho know themselves to be indebted, either by note, or account, to come forward and make pavment bv the last of this month. OMER TOUSEY. April 11, 1834. KUlw. Sheriff s Sale TTftY VIRTUE of an execution to mc directed 1L2 from the clerk's office of the Dearborn circuit court, I have levied upon and will offer for sale, as the law directs, at the court house door inthe tow n of Lawrenceburgh, on the liHh day of May next, between the hours of 10 and 4 o'clock on said day, the east half of the north-west quarter of section X.0, town i, range 2 west, in the county of Dearborn. Taken as the property of Michael Cusack, and will be sold to satisfy two judgments one in favor of John Test, and the other in favor of George II. Dunn. WILLIAM DILLS, Sh'jT. By D. C. Smith, Dep'y, April 25, 1S34. I5.tdg All Annreiitiee to the Print ittr ; Business icould be received at this cjice. A j Boy 15 or Hi years old, and from the country j would be preferred. ' March '-'S.

Dismal Swamp Lottery. C1im.No 10, for 1S34: Draws on tho 3ht of May, If 31. CAPITALS. 1,000, U,000, 3,50, 2,000, 7 oi 1,000, & SI ot .100. Tickets 10 DollarsShares in proportion. Please call on CLARKE & COOK, Wheeling,Va. 07'Solo Agents for the Managers in the Wctrn States, who have sold 2." Capitate within a few months, amounting to Serenhj-1'ive Thousand Dl' lan, and who have sold within the last three yearn, Prizes amounting to upward of 2,000,000 Dollars!! Those who do not receive the Schemes .in time to send for Tickets in any particular Lottery, by remitting 10,20, or 50 dollars, will have it invested in tlte first attractive Scheme. OrDistant Adventurer w;ll find the Mail a safe conveyance. N. B. When Ton Dollars is remitted, poiti need nut be paid. Wheeling, Va. 1.'M. 10 THE subscribers have just received and are now opening, a large, general, and elegant assortment of Seasonable G ooils; Which they offer at the ttund formerly occupied by Tousey & Dunn, where their old customers and the public generally, are respect fu'.lv reijuotued to call. J. P. 1HWN CO. May 1st, 18:M. 10 INSURANCE. The subscriber having been appointed AotNTof the Protection Insurance Company, in the place of G. H. Dunn, Eh, resigned, will continue the business of Insuring building, merchandize, iVc. and nlrio, keel boats, lht Knits and their cargoes, on liberal terms. Office on High street, a few doors below '.. Bedford Sr (Vs. gioic ry. P. L. SPOO.N EK. Lawrenceburgh, nov V.. 10-

(LATT.LY OF ItlXIXi; SIW,) AS removed to Lawrenceburgh, ami id now opening a splendid stock of NEW GOODS, Just rcciircd direct from Vf - lVl' He invites purchasers to call, see, and buy. Lawrenceburgh, April I, ISM. "iV-ti TEIjEOKAJPJIIU the pnEXvnuxvi house, FOR J)RAL(WT STOCK,) At the first Vairufthv .Yorlh lh ml Kv. Agricultural Socitty,(in Sept last,) WILL stand tho ensuing season nt New-Law-renceburgh. Dearborn county, under t''.e uperintendance of Ben. S. Noble. The rates will bo reasonable. In consequence of my absence from home, the horse has not been well attended, and the commencement of the season will Ik; postponed until about the ITith of April. Bills will soon bo published and circulated. Telegragh is a blood bay; black legs, mane and tail ; full Hi hand. high ; elegant, active, and formed for service, (his size giving him the advantage over mutt blooded horses.) llu is of the Bedford stock, as will appear in the bills. EDWARD S. HUSH. Lairrcncclurgh, March 'Jli, ISM. 11-tf THE overseers of the poor of Lawrenceburgh township, will attend at the house of Benjamin S. Noble, in the new town of Lawreneeburgli, on the first Monday in May ne.t,ljr the purpose of funning out the paupers of said township for the meuing vear, by private contract. STEPHEN LUDLOW, ) Uvirterrt f A. MORGAN, $ poor tfl.auApril 17, IS3 1. 11-ta. rencb'kt?n'p The well bred Horse YOU. EtKPS HMCAA, TTWriLL stand the present seasoi v U ending the first of July noxt Mondays and Tuesihys at Stephen Ludlow's stud?, Ne w La w re nee bu ry h , Wednesdays und Thursdavs nt Wilnam Hamilton s stnbio wot oi ,uvrenceburgh, on the road leading to Indianapolis; and Fridays and Saturdays at tho subscriber's stable, at tho following rates, to-wit: .Kiel, the season; $1 the single leap; und $3 50 the insurance; all payable in produce, delivered on or before the 'JOth December l;ext. YOUNG REPUBLICAN is a beautiful Gray; HI hands high, and proportioned for raddle or harness. He was sired by Old Republican of Kcntuoy; hi dam was a Rainbow, a high piized strain of horse. A long pedigree is deemed unnecessary; as the horse will fully recommend hiiuclfto all good judci. Furthcr conditions agreed on at the Hands. F.LI SCOGGIX. May 1, m. f or 7 erso:is can bo accommodated with good boarding, bv applying to HIRAM WILEY. May 1, M. SherilTN Sale. BY VIRTUE of uu execution to mc directed from the dork's office of tho Dearborn circuit court, I have levied upon, nnd will offer for sale (it the court house door in the town of Lawrenceburgh, on the ytith day of May next, between tins hourct 10 und 4 o'clock, on said day, the following property, to-w it: two-fifths of one hundred acres of hud, beinV the eouth-wivt end of fractional section 15, tow n 7, range :i, west; also, the one-third of the ea.-t half of the south-east quarter of section Mi, town 0, range - west, in Dearborn countv. Taken in execution u the property of John Oliver, and will be sold, as th law directs, tobatisfy an execution in favor of Test A: Dunn. WILLIAM D1LS, shy. By 1). C. Smith, DepV. April :UMM. (U; IMarh'erel. A FEW barrels Mackerel, oft good quality, for sale bv V a. n iviMv M ay l, KM. Id Ohio Reformed .lledieal College. AOEUTIFICATE for ono year's tuition in thia institution can be purchased on reasonable terms, by application to the editor of thU paper. May 'j, KM. BLANK DEEDS, ItfOIlTGAQES, BIX.LS of Evading, mils ol'll.vchunge, Justice and C?oiitablcK' blanks, (fall lindttfor sale at this ojKce. ZANESVILLE SALT A CONSTANT SU1TLY of this article kept ou SUl hand, and lor Mlobv N, Jc il. SFAKKS. Mav 1, 1SM1 10