Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 19, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 24 May 1834 — Page 4

From the New-York .Mirror.

The Exile. His country is fallen yet, dauntless and proud, She mantled her fall in a glorious shroud; ShefellwhUe the lustre ofvictory p ay d O'er the blood-stam'p edge of her falchion Wade; aa An the bright guerdon of fadeless renown

On the field, where the banner in glory went down. His country is fallen in vain, in her strife, Has he lost for her cause every thing but his life; In vain has he shed, at her heart-stirring call, Hie blood for her freedom his tears for her fall; From her desolate plains he is ruthlessly borne, And left in the land of the stranger to mourn, And say, while he stands on a far foreign shore, To dream of the scenes he shall visit no more; To weep for the mother who watch'd o'er his childhood; ... The sister who roved in his green native wild wood; The warm hearts which gladden'd the love-crrcled hearth, And threw a bright charm o'er the spot of his birth; While for these, in his anguish, the tear-drop may flow, Shall the keen pangs of want too embitter his wo! Unwise Men. The angry man who sets his own house on fire, in order that he may burn up that of his neighbor. The envious man who cannot enjoj' life because others do. The robber who, for the consideration of a few dollars, gives the world the right to hang him. The hypochondriac whose highest happiness consists in rendering himself miserable. The jealous man who poisons his own banquet,

and then eats ol it.

The Ocean and the Cloud. The ocean was angry. "Why dost thou complain!" said Juniter.

"The envious sun," grumbled the giant, with heaving breast, "sucks from me my waters, and carries them through the heavens, I know not whither. 1 would not that the flaming robber

should despoil me of my wealth."

"Kilt "cflti'ri the fnthoynf men nnri ewnrlm "hftflt thnn . tr-iiMt. rtfVk. f ATlfi hUilUreU

Sheriff le -PostjMnea.

BY VIRTUE of ui e"'u'r Swhflrn circuit from the clerk', office of court, I have letied ' 5

between the hour, of

not enough Thy waves sweep from pole to pole. Thou spreadest over two-thirds of the globe. What the sun receives from thee is but a drop compared with thy stupendous depths, and besides is a small return for the beauty shed on thee by his beams. Wouldst thou arrest the course of nature for an idle whiml Dost thou forget the real blessings, and murmur only at imaginary evil!" "What I have is mine own," replied the sea, "and I would not have it stolen from me, or I shall one day be exhausted." "Ingrate!" returned Jove; "what is taken is but borrowed, and the process is necessary to the operation of nature. These rolling clouds these flying winds, are my messengers, and, loaded with vapors from thy bosom, float over the earth, whose thirsty soil they refresh with their watery burthen, bathing the fields gladdening the farmer's honest heart; then, flowing to the streams and rivers, they hurry on their eager course, and again rush to embrace thee with their majestic tides." "The golden harvests and fields to me," said the surly ocean, "are things unvalued unknown. I would be safe from the ravages of the fiery orb. I would have his beams quenched in eternal night." "Fool!" replied the angry god, "be granted thy prayer" and darkness was on the face of the deep. Then its dancing waves were turned to ice, deep as the bases of the mountains, and lofty as their high-

j earth shook and trembled, and

range 3 weot also, the one-th.rd ot t n. o, the south-east ouarter of eectioii 36, town b, range 2weTX.?bou..ty. Taken ; the pro'porty f'5T law directs, to satisfy m execuw Ar Dtinn WILLIAM DILS, Stiff. Dunn' By D. C. Smith, Dep'y. April 30, 1S34. 16'td MRMBRSlOOU HERE!! . f JI a !. .

THE subscriber desires to iniorm yoj anu uie public generally, that he has, and will continue to keep on hand, a constant supply of firs rate IMPROVED PLOUGHS ; which ho will warrant to be superior to any that have yet been manufactured in the Western country. Also, Shovel Ploughs, Harrows, ZiOa-OXXAZXTS, &.O. Together with a general assortment of farming implement, which he will sell on reasonable terms. JOHN WYMOXD. Lawrenceburgh. Feb. 16, 1834. , 6-3mo.

The miser who starves himself to death, in order j horrors announced the universal destruction of na t Vila lioira ma v f(.iit.. i vi Tl,t..:(;,.i i ... t

that his heirs may feast

The slanderer who tells tales for the sake of giv ing his enemy an opportunity to prove him a liar. New -York .Mirror.

Jove

VERY MOL-ON-C1IOLY. Pathetic verses on a judicial, and very judicious Lancing. If wc do not applaud the subioct, we must admire the EXECUTION. Draw hither now, good people all, And let my story warn: For I will tell you a tale Wot'll rend those breasts ofyoui'n. On Monday morn, at eight o'clock, Right opposite New-gate, John Jones war hung, his horrid crimes All for to expiate. And just afore the drop did fall, He did confess most true That he did do the cruel deed Wot 1 will tell to you. All through a wicked gal it was I killed my master dear; 'Twas she induced me for to cut . His throat form here to here. The clock struck eight, the knot was tied, Mo6t dismal for to see; The drop did fall, and launched him right Into eternity. Take warning then, all you who would Not die like malefactors, Never the company for to keep Of gals with bad char-acters.

ture. l he terriheu ocean cried out tor mercv.

i heard his prayer.

xuv spienuor oi cay again Durst upon ail tilings:

the peaks ot ice melted away; the sounds of desola- j tion changed to the singing of birds and the dashing ! of waters, and all the scene regained loveliness and ! peace. "Short-sighted malcontent!" said Jupiter to the j

i ocean; "learn that, giant as thou art, it is I who have

made thee 60, and for my own purposes, not thine, j Censure not that which thou dost not understand, I nor consider the wisdom of thy maker as a theme for idle humors. Enjov what has been bestowed upon i

I thee with gratitude; behold the gifts of others with- i i out envy, and endure what evils fall to thy lot with '

1 . .Mirror. i

rVoticc or Partnership. THE undersigned have entered into partnership, for the purpose of .MERCHANDISING in the town of LawrenceburiTh. under the name and

a thousand sublime i mie of J. P.Dunn Sr Co. Old customers and

the public generally, are respectfully invited to examine their goods, and extend to them a share of pa-

Kew Establishment.' THE subscribers having purchased the Urge brick house and Grocery establishment therein, lately kept by Z. Bedford & Co. would resoeetfullv inform

the public that they will continue the Grocery Store

in the same building, under the firm of JOHN HOOD Sf Co. They have and will keen constantly

on hand an extensive assortment of articles in their line of business, such as QXIOOXOIXX3, FX.OUXI, V7XXX8XXX2Y, Salt , Iron, Wish, Cigars, l?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 TOT

Which they will sell wholesale or retail. Having extensive rooms suited for the purpose, they will re-

iceive FLOUR, MER CI IANDISE, and other ar

ticles on Storage or Commission, And attend to the forwarding or sale thereof, on moderate terms. JOHN HOOD, DANIEL E. BEDFORD.

Lawrenceburgh,. March C, 1S34. S-tf AHMIMISORJ F. MAYO, Counsellor & Attorney at Mjuw, TT ate of Kentucky, having permanently located ILi himself in Lawrenceburgh, Indiana, respectfully tenders his Professional services lo the public. Business entrusted to his care, in the counties oi Dearborn, Ripley, .Switzerland and Decatur, will receive his prompt and devoted attention. (r-Office on High street, opposite the Court house. Lawrenceburgh, Jan. 1, ISM. f0-tl.

New Spring & Summer

tronage.

April 1, 1934.

JOHN P. JACOD P,

DUNN, DUNN.

Fresh Garden Seeds. AFRESH and genera! assortment of Garden and Flower Seeds is now offered at the Seed Store

of

THF subscriber has just received from Philadelphia, (which he is ready to uUow, at the Htora Room formerly occupied by John A: West,) a General assortment of Goods, Suited to the present and approaching season, CONS18TINU IN TART OP BROAD CLOTHS, Super blue, invisible green, London smoke, Olive brown, blue, mixed, and drab. OATXITETO. Blue, brown, gadette, and premium mixed.

A new article oi fashionable striped do. SILKS. Real black Italian lutestrings, black gro. do. Swiss, black gro.de nap and Senbhaws. Mantus, Sarsanetts and lavantine sstint, Colored gro de naps, plain and figured, Colored Forence and satin. A variety of DHE53 XXAXJDXXEXIOXIXCF0. Consisting of blond gauze, gro de zanc, Gro de naps, popelino, and crape de chine. Superfine gauze, and crape scarfs, Figured and plain bobinetts, Thread and bobiuett laces, and iuseitiug, Hobinctt and Sw iss capes, White and black hobinctt veils, Hlack, green, and white gauze, do.

Irish linen, lawns, and linen cambnes, Linen cambric handkerchief. Super gauze ribbons, and beltings, Piuk, white and black Italian crap'. Plain, striped and corded ginghams, Painted Muslin, Plain, figured und cropidnrrod jaconet,

Plain and figured Swire, book and cambric uiuilin,

Aprils 1334.

1,. W. JOHNSON. 13-tf

cheerfulness and resignation. A".

A Gentle Hint. A spruce young beau, gallanting his intended, a few evenings since, was conversing upon the late turn-out, when he remarked that "he wished he was able to maintain all the factory girls in Lowell one six months, he would do it to prevent their returning to the mills." His fair, one who had till now been a silent listener to his patriotic discourse,

replied with a sigh, 'Ah, 1 wish you was able to main-

SANE5VILLE SALT,

I . BY THE BBL. OR BUSHEL.) ! fTnl IE subscribers have on hand, and expect to

Ji. keep constantly, a supply of the above article, ;

j wmcu uiey oner ior easn, or to tneir customers on

Clocks, Watches, &c.

... . I'll I II Mi ll lH'Il

miHE subscriber has just received direct Iron; the j j.

-u. cuv oi i.ij.io. an exiensnu uuu nuwhuiu u- . , , . .v...

ditionto his former assortment of Circasiaiw, merinocs and Loiubazctt

JEWELRY,

Table ? Tea Spoons, (SHcirSr common,)

ALSO, A CHOICE SELECTION OF Lepinc Horizontal, Repeating

account.

April 10, 1834.

J. P. DUNN & Co.

tain one of them.'

Lowell Journal.

SKETCHES OF AMERICAN WOMEK. BY SAMUEL t. KNAPP. Hannah Huston. This woman should be ranked among the heroines of antiquity. She was the wife of Thomas Duston, of Haverhill, in Massachusetts; born in the year 1659 and married 1677. She had, altogether, thirteen children. When the Indians, who dwelt at the sources of the Merrimac river, and in the region

round about, after a great freshet on the fifteenth of March, 1697, came down the river and attacked Haverhill, she was confined to her bed with an infant only a week old. Her husband catching the alarm, from the field, fled to the house, and consulted his wife on the course he should pursue. She calmly told him to leave her and her infant to their fate, and to make his escape, if possible, with her other children. He sent seven of his children on a path thro' the woods, on the way to the garrison, and mounting his horse he followed in the rear; with his musket he ' kept the pursuing Indians at bay, until he found his charge in a place of safety at the garrison. Before Mr. Duston reached the garrison, the Indians re- . turned and captured his sick wife and Mary Neif, her nurse. They with other captives took up their march, by order of the savages, for the north. After they had travelled a few miles, the Indians found the infant troublesome, and they took the child from

the nurse and dashed its brains out against a tree. Mrs. Duston was feeble and wretched, but this outrage nerved her soul for every enterprise. After this horrid outrage, she wept no more; the agony of nature drank the tear-drop ere it fell. She looked to heaven with a silent prayer for succour and vengeance, and followed the infernal group without a word of complaint. At this instant the high resolve was formed in her mind, and swelled every pulse of her heart. They travelled on some distance; as she thought one hundred and fitly miles, but perhaps, from the course they took, about seventy-five. The river had probably been broken up but a short time, . and the canoes of the Indians were above the upper falls, on the Merrimack, when they commenced their journey to attack Haverhill. Above thes falls on an island in the river, the Indians had a wigwam, and getting their canoes in order, and by rowing ten miles up the stream, became much fatigued. When they reached the place of rest, they slept sound. Mrs. Duston did not sleep. The nurse, and an English boy, a prisoner, were apprised of her design; but were not of much use to her in the execution of it. In the stillness of the night she arose and went out of the wigwam, to test the soundness and sccuritv

of savage sleep. They moved not; they were to sleep until the last day. She returned, took one of their hatchets, and despatched ten of them in a moment, each vith a single blow. An Indian woman, who was rising when she struck her, fled with her probable death-wound; and an Indian boy was designedly spared; for the avenger of blood was . a woman and a mother, and could not deal a death blow upon a helpless child. She surveyed the carnage-ground by the light of the fire, which she stirred up after the deed was done; and catching a few handfuls of roasted corn, she commenced her journey. But on reflecting a moment, she thought the people of Haverhill would consider her tale as the ravings of madness, when she should get home, if ever that time might come; she therefore returned, and scalnlt il -1 . . ...

ea me siain men put me nurse and the English boy into the canoe, and with herself they floateddown to the falls, when she landed, and took to the woods, keeping the river in sight, which she knew must direct her on her way home. After suffering incredible hardships by hunger, cold and fatigue, she reached home, to the surprise of her husband, children and friends. The general court of Massachusetts examined her story, and being satisfied of the truth of it, took her trophies, the scalps, and gave ber fifty pounds. The people of Boston made her many presents. All classes were anxious to see the heroine and they found her as modest as brave.

Anecdote. Dr. Morse, of Charlestown, was the first chaplain to the State prison in that town. On his being appointed, gov. Strong, a particular friend of the Dr. called in person and informed that the G

and Council had given him the office, and a salarv of! onn t-i t . .... J i

jw Vvi annum, a xjt. iniunaiea with his accustomed suavity, that the pay was rather small. "The Governorand Council were aware of the smallnessof the salary," replied his Excellency, "but you will reflect Dr. that your labor is half done. The prisoners are now under conviction, and all you will have to do will be to convert them." Trumpet. The following to our comprehension, seems marvellously like a fish story: The .Migratory Habits of Eels. So strong in

uccu ib meir migratory disposition, that it is well known few things will prevent their progress, as even at the locks at Teddington and Hampton the young eels have been seen to ascend the large posts of the flood-gates in order to make their way when the gates have been shut longer than usual. Those which die stick to the posts, others which get a little higher meet with thes ame fate, until at last a sufficient layer of them is formed to enable the rest to overcome the difficulty of the passage. A curious instance of the means which young eels will have recourse to in orderto perform their migrations, is annually proved in the neighborhood of Bristol. Near that city there is alarge pond, immediately adjoining which is a stream . On the bank between these two waters a large tree grows, the branches of which hang into the pond. By means of these branches, the voung eels ascend into the tree and from thence let themselves drop into the stream below, thus migratingto far distant waters

r"r IT' lu"tase in S1e. ond become useful and beneficial to man. A friend of mine, who was a casual witness of this circumstance, informed me thatthe tree appeared to be quite alive with these little animals. 1 he rapid and unseemly motionjof the bouffhs did not appear to impede their progress. Turkish Declaration of War. The following is said to be a copy of the Declaration of War issued by Mahomet IV. against Leopold, Emperor of Germany, in 1663: "By the grace of God, the great God in Heaven, Y e Molo Mahomet god of th earth, renowned and powerful Emperor of Babylon and Judea, from the

Geo. M. Huell f Geo. If. JLane, MESPECTFULLV inform the public that they have just received a large supply of Spring & summer Goods,

Among which arc Blue, Black, Brown, Olive, Invisible, Drab, Greo and Steel Mixt Broad Cloths; Fncy, Striped and Blue Cassimeres; Dark, Blue, Brown and Steel Mixt Caseinctts; Summer Cloth; French and Brown Irish Linen; Blue and Mixt Cotton Twills;

Painted Muslin, Ginghams and Calicoes; Fancy Gause, Silk & Crape, Delean dress Hank'fs; Black and White Crape; Superior Black Sattin; Black, Brown, Sky-blue and Brown-watered Silk Pongee, Black Veils, Plain and Figured Bobinetts; &c. ice. AN ASSORTMET OF Saddlery, Hard & Queensicare, CROSSCUT, HAND & CIRCULAR SAWS, CRADLE, GRASS BRIER SCYTHES, TO7XJULAX2'3 CAST STEEL AXES, Tire, Band, Square, Round, Hoop Iron, American Blister & Cast Steel; Also, a quantity of CoWee, Sugar A Molasses; 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, 1834. 12

Patent JLever V Common

And various other articles, not strictly in his line among which ore FANCY ARTICLES VMS W Qttaa?) Percussion Caps, &c. A'c. All of which he will sell at Cincinnati prices. 07-IIe has REMOVED his Shop to the room lately occupied by Mr. R. 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. March 28, 1854 11-tf , I . II II - .. M 1 Hismal Sivamp JLottery. Class No 10, for 1834: Draws on the 31st of Mav, 1834. CAPITALS. 8,onii, i,,

4,000, 3,000, 9,500, 2,000, 75 of 1,000, & 4 of 500. Tickets 10 Dollars Share t in proportion. Please call on CLARKE & COOK. Wheeling, Va. OrSole Agents for the Managers in tha Western States, vrho have sold 25 Capital within a lew months, amounting to SviHuy-Fire Thousand Dot' lart, and who have sold within the last three years, Prizes amounting to upwards 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 intuited in the first attractive Scheme. 07-Diatant Adventurers will find the Mail a tafe conveyance. N. B. When Ten Dollars is remitted, postage need not be paid. Wheeling, Va. 1834. 16

Br J. II Brower, WILL continue to give his undivided attention to his professional duties, at his former office, on High street, 2 doors west of the Post office, where his lodgings are, and where he may at all times be found, except when necessarily absent. April 4, 1834. 12-6

A CONSTANT supply of Calf, Kip, Upper and Sole Leather, for sale low for cash, by 07Cash paid for Hides & Skins. jan 30 L. W. JOHNSON.

rwa uiku ) uiii.ii . i i 11111 i i 11- . -

rising to the setting of the sun, kin of all earthly i ry l,he". m.a' w

kings, mjghty ruler of Arabia and Mauritania, born I pril AU 1

iriuiiipnant sovereign ot Jerusalem, possessor of the tomb of Christ the crucified, declare to thee, Emperor of Germany, to thee, King of Poland, and to all the chiefs of thy land, as well as the Pope of Rome,

me. curuiuaiH ana oisnops, that We are resolved to attack thee with 13 kings, 2,300,000 men on horseback and on loot, with Turkish courage unknown to thee and thine. We will visit thee in Vienna thy capital, j

auu iiursuu uiee una me King ot Toland and all thy

tTIM TIM

THE subscribers have made arrangements to supply their customers with any kind of Saddle-

ant in the usual wav of business.

1834. J. P. DUNN & Co.

imw (GANOIDS THE subscribers have just received and are now opening, a large, general, and elegant assortment of Seasonable Goods; Which they offer at the stand formerly occupy hy

Tousey Ac Dunn, where their old customers a:id the j

public generally, arc respectfully requested to call. J. P. DUNN & CO. May 1st, 1834. 10

lien's Summer H ar, '0MSTIM3 OF hl'MMI'U Merino, cassiuiere, brochfll, Prinectta, and lasting, Real linen drilling, Blue and yellow nankeen, Superior silk velvet. White and colored marseillod veiling, Valcntia, Satin face and silk do. STOt lis. Bombazin, plain and figured silk, Black Italian cravats,

Gentlemen's and Ladies glove.. Brown and bleached sheetings and thirting, (.hecks, plaids, and ticks, &c. &c. Hats, Boots, ami Suoi:s, of all kindi, With a general assortment if Hardware & Cutlery Queenswaro, Glassware, and Groceries. ALSO,

liar Iron, Castings, Xail, and Window Class, Jj-c. 4,yc. C. R. WEST. April 2.?th, ls:il. 10-tt" He feels grateful for patt favors, and respectfully soliciti a continuance of public patronage. C. R. W. The well bred Horse

WILL stand the present easrn ending the firl of July next Monday, Tuesdays and Wednesdays, at Stephen Ludlow's stable, New Lawrenceburgh, and on Thursdays,

Fridays and Saturdays at the subKcribcr'e ttable, at the following rates, to-wit: $2 50 cts. the reason; $1 the single leap; and 3 50 the insurance; all payable in produce, delivered on or before the 25th December next. YOUNG REPUBLICAN is a beautiful Gray; 10 hands high, and proportioned for saddle or har'ncks. He was sired by Old Republican of Kentucy; hU dam was a Rainbow, a high prized strain of horses. A long pedigree is deemed unnecessary; as the horie will fully recommend himtelfto all good juJgcs. Further conditions agreed on at the stands. ELI SCOGGIN. .May 1, le34. 1G-Iy

SIT

RODNEY & BUIITON, Lately from the East,)

WVCJIID IXTflP Tl -I I 1 W7T VI.' 1 .1 r .-.

nouniiii. 1 ue buuscnuer Having ueen up- 1 Ih vumun-mru uiu .ucrcantiic Jtuiincts in

Insurance Com- Jawrei

JJL pointed Agent of the Protection

mccburgh. in one of .Mr. ludlow's, Store

pany, in the place ot t. Ji. IJunn, llsq. resigned, h 001ns on ingu street, above Short street; when? will continue the business of Insuring buildings, I they offeffor sale, onthemott accomuudatinir tcruiii

merchandize, vc. anu also, Keel boats, Hat boats and their cargoes, on liberal terms. Office on Hirh

street, a few doors below Z. Bedford & CVs. grocery. P. L. SPOONER. Lawrenceburgh, nov 28, 1S33. 40-

an utouriiiieiii 01

rIU.... ... 11 1 . . ...

infj respvcuujiv solicit the public patronage. May 10, 1S;M. 1 0 J7

V7INDOV7 GLASS, ALL sizes, from 4 bv 6, to 14 bv 21 inches, for sale by " L. W". JOHNSON. CO" GLASS CUT to order. April 9, 1834. 13-tf

allies, with sword in hand, burning, plundering, mur- j fTTlHE subscribers are receiving from New-York

uenng anu destroying thy country and subjects. As

lorthee, thou skalt sutler the most horrible death that can be imagined. As thy government is weak and cruel even among Christians, we will wrest from thee, with fire and sword, thy Empire and Kingdom, and likewise overthrow and annihilate the See of Rome and its triple crown. "This, Emperor of Germany and King of Poland, is our declaration to thee and to all thy dependants, and we moreover inform thee, that these words will speedily be followed by deeds, for which thou hast to hold thyself in readiness.

"Given in our powerful citv Stamboul; containing!

i,u,w streets, yu hospitals, 1,0U0 public baths, ))i fountains, 120 markets, 115 stables for mules, 460 inns for foreigners, 1,052 great and small schools, 4,122 mosques and churches. Thisgreatand powerful city is four German miles in circumference, and on its walla are SGO etrong towers. Our ancestors wrested it from the hands of the Christians, whose wives and children were murdered before their eyes.

mux wm we treat thee and all Christians, to prove our hatred and disdain. "Given in the 25th year of Our age, and the 7th of our potent reign. (Signed,) Molo Mahomet."

JJ- and Philadelohia. a larrrn and rrpnprnl neanrt

ment of FRENCH, INDIA AND AMERICAN DRY GOODS: ALSO, HARDWARE, GROCERIES &

Crockery;

Fur

Tus

B

they

(lately of rising slw,) MAS removed to Lawrenceburgh, and is now opening a splendid stock of ITBV GOODS, Just received direct from VeiC- York. He invites purchasers to call, see, and buy. Lawrenceburgh, April 4, 1S34. 12-tf

An Apinrt'iitii'i' to the Printing Husiness uvuld be receired at litis ojjice. A Bo y 15 or Hi years old, and frcm the country would he preferred. Marrh iiN .

or 4 persons can be accommodated with boarding, by applying to

HIRAM WILEY. May 1, 131. l-w

gooi

tw,i-iwu itrinrr fliiictlitfiAii . .

, Leghorn and Palm Hats, ANAPOLIS, LL, S,- LEX ING TON, KY- . " M "lc 'i''

can. Leghorn and Straw Bonnets. tup iiniimiml nmnriptnr men, t ft ill ' 1 1P1!'4 Partnership heretofore exjAtinr between

oots and Shoes, Books, Brandy and Wine; whioi i the rmhlir. that he has iust commenced running fiir I 4 A V Unsolved by mutual cou-

will sell low. N. 6c G. SPARKS, j the season, a four horse Ntams Coach, from Gaines's 1 2" ...." ,UU . AIi rs indebted to the

May 9, 1S34. 17 Cross Roads, Kv., via Burlington, Corneliusvilkv GuurrTouv e immediate pavmcnt to n. in. 1 .nrnnnl!lirirli I...!;. l, w., !. ! 'OrgO 1 OUSt' , WlO Will attCllJ t0 tllO ICttllMTlfMlt t A

.miJrOIl Mj&VJG, Attorneys, a week; connecting at Lawrenceburgh with , vt b rrnllr P Tiir . MAVE formed a partnership, and will practice !Je. Indianapolis and Ctnc.nnati Stage Line, and at i U) JAroji V. jhtvvT aw in tl Snnflrinr nnrl Infprinr iCJaines's Cross Roads with the Cincinnati and Lex- J. L. J'x u" 1 OL.N.N.

Rectified WhiMkey. rjTlHK f-ubscribcrs have on hand a quantity of mi. -LL pcrior rectified whitkey, which they will eU by the barrel on accommodating terms. May 1, 134. kj

An Irishman standing on the tongue of a wagon, was run away with by a pair of horses, and had his legs very much bruised by the violent motion of the

Bwingletreeg. Some person to whom he was relating the accident, asked him "why didn't you jump otf'

ratncKi ' "faith, sir," returned Fat, 'ana it wa6 as much as I could do to hold on."

Indiana, & in the counties of Boon, Kv., and Hani-' 'n-ton,L,ne' aud , lorInin a r,rft roxlt ilton, Ohio. Their office is on High "street, inthei(rom thTe latter Place to Indianapolis. 1 he stage room formerly occupied .by Mr. Lane as an office i ves Lawrenceburgh at 0 o clock on luesday, where one of "them will at all times be found. ' ( 1 hursday and Saturday mornings, and arrive at All claims put in their hands for collection, l.v!SainefCf C,rosS V? i 8ara.0.. eve,".nffi ,cv .;lie non-residents, will be promptly attended to. " I tross H 031,9 ,on -:Ion(la-v; Wednesday and Jnday Lawrenechurtrh. Nn. is. isiw. a i ! Mornings, and arrives at Lawrenceburgh same eve-

. 0 -, ' M 1-JIJI I .

Anecdote. A few days since, a little ragged urchin was sent by a mechanic to collect a small bill which had just become due. He began in the usual way, but becoming more and more importunate, at length the gentleman's patience being exhausted, he said to him, "You need not dun me so sharply, I am not going to runaway at present." "I don't suppose you are," said the lad, scratching his head, "but my master is, and he wants the money.

He has provided good, substantial Staze

Coaches, well trained horses, and cartful drivors;

aid by care and attention to those who may favor him with their patronage, and moderate charsrea, he

-rr-w A -VTTTT T f'ISWPT.T. Dllirin

1LP SPOONER, are associated in the practice of , lopeS 10 fflVG geut'ral Satlsfa1C,V1inx'

law, in the Dearborn Circuit Court. All profes- i M . o 131 sional business entrusted to either, in the said court J ' '

will receive the punctual attention of both. Office on High street, in the room formerly occupied by L Walker, Esq. where P. L. Spooner may be found, except when absent on professional business.

Lawrenceburgh, Sept. 10th, lS.'tt, 35-tf April 17, 1&34.

JOHN P. JAINES.

17-tf

Manlm wa Salt.

i A Qli AiS Jlli of Kanhatra Salt,.l received,

and for sale by

GEO. V

lam: ii Co.

14

Ohio Reformed llediral College. A CERTIFICAT1-: for one year tuition iu thit xix institution can bo purchased on reasonable

May 2, In'II. 4

illackerel

A FFAV barrels Mackerel, of a good quality. iU- sale by N. A: G. SPARKS

for

Mav

100 Hozen ifroom.

vr nupenor quality, for tale bv April ' L.W.j

OHNSON.

ZANESVILLE SALT

10