Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 22, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 14 June 1834 — Page 4

From the Xew-Yorker. Hebrew JHelodj'. Vp, daughter of Judah, oh! weep for thy sorrow Is dark as the shadows that compass the tomb; For thee shall ne'er Bmile the fond hopes of the morrow, The past is all anguish the future all gloom.

The halls of thy fathers in ashes now crumble; Their children now bleed 'neath the conqueror's chain; And, though to the dust their proud spirits they humble. They sigh to the breezes they sigh all in vain. Weep, daughter of Judah, in sorrow for never Can happiness gladden that young heart of thine; For the bright sunny days of freedom are over, And thy fate is in tears and in bondage to pine. Beneath the green boughs of the sad drooping willow, Where now hangs all lonely the harp of thy love, That pale check shall rest on the grave's tranquil pillow, Then sorrow no more can thy fair bosom move. Oh Salem! the lords of the heathen rule o'er thee; Thy children are bent 'neath a proud despot's sway; But He who hath humbled can also restore thee, For a star shall arise with a hope-beaming ray. That star shall shine forth o'er the ruins of Zion; Oh! then shall the reign of the tyrant be o'er; For its glad beams shall free those in bondage now lying, And those who are weeping will then weep no more. That star of the morning, with mild lustre shining, Shall bring to the weary the sweets of repose; And they, who in sorrow and anguish are pining Shall bless the glad hour when 'mid darkness it rose. That star is a Savior! before him shall tremble The arm of the despot the mighty in war: His servants in meekness himself shall resemble Both the Jew andthe Gentiles shall worship that Star. Falconer. From TaiCs Edinburgh Magazine, THE BRIDE. The bridal veil hangs o'er her brow, The ring of gold is on her finger, Her lips have breathed the marriage vow, Why would she at the altar linger? Why wears her gentle brow a shade, Why dim her eye when doubt is over, Why does her slender form for aid Lean tremblingly upon her lover? Is it a feeling of regret, For solemn vows so lately spoken! Is it a fear scarce own'd as yet, That her new ties may soon be broken Oh no! such causes darken not The cloud that's swiftly passing o'er her; Her's is fair and happy lot, And bright the path that lies before her. Her heart has long been freely given To him who now her hand possessing, Through patient years has fondly striven, To merit well the precious blessing. It is the thought f untried years That, to her spirit srongly clinging, Is dimming her blue eyes with tears, And o'er her face a shade is flinging. It is the thought of duties new, Of wishes that may prove deceiving, Of all she hopes yet fears to do, Of all she loves, and all she's leaving. It is the thought of bygone days, Of them, the fond, the gentle hearted, Who meet not now her gentle gaze, The dear, the absent, the departed. Oh! who can marvel that the bride Should leave the sacred altar weeping; Or who would seek those tears to chide, That fresh and green her heart are keeping. . Not he who with a lover's care, And husband's pride is fondly guiding Her trembling steps; for he can share The gentle thought that needs no hiding. Soon love for him those tears will chase, And smiles relight her eye with gladness; And none will blame, who truly trace, To it3 pure source, trancient sadness. From Bell's Weekly Messenger. A. GOOT1 BTQI?V. One seldom hears a good story now-a-days; the following is not bad. A year or two ago there came to the Lion Inn, at , a pleasant looking, bustly, great-coated, commercial traveller sort of body. 'Well, landlord, what have you got, rump-steak, ehl Oyster-sauce, eh! Bottle of sherry, good, eh! Send 'em up. Dinner was served, the wine despatched, and a glass of brandy and water comfortably settled the dinner. 'Waiter,' said the traveller, coolly and dispassionately, whiping his mouth with a napkin, 'waiter I am awkwardly situated.' Sir!' said the water, 'expecting a love letter.' -I cannot pay you.' 'Sorry for that; I must call master.' Enter landlord. 'My good sir, you see this is rather awkward good dinner! capital dinner! famous wine! glorious grog! but no cash.' The landlord looked black. Pay next time often come this road done nothing to-day good house yours a great deal in the bill way.' The landlord looked blue. No difference to you of course! pleasant house here plenty of business happy to take your order long credit good bills.' There is my bill, sir prompt payment I pay as Ah, but I must go without paying. Let us see bill 17s. 6d. let us have a pint of sherry together make it up a pound that will square it.' Sir, I say you are a swindler, sir! I will have my money.' Sir, I tell you I will call and pav you in three weeks from this time, exactly; for I "shall pass this road again.' None of that, sir; it won't do with me pay me my money, or I'll kick you out.' The stranger remonstrated the landlord 'kicked him out.' You will repent this,' said the stranger. Three weeks after that day, punctual to his wnrl the Btranger entered the Lion Inn the landlord looked very foolish the stranger smiled, and held out his hand I've come to pay my score as I promised.' The landlord made a thousand aDolonies for his rudeness. 'So many swindlers about, there's no knowing whom to trust.' 'Never mind, landlord; but come, let's have some dinoer.together let us be friends. What have you got, he5 A couple of boiled fowls, eh! nice little ham of your own curing! good! greens from your own garden famous! bottle of sherry and two bottles of port; waiter, this i excellent.' Dinner passed oyer the landlord bobbed and nobbed with the stranger they passed a pleasant afternoon. The landlord retired to attend to his avocaV0nsTtiie 8tran&er finished his 'comforter' of brandy and water, addressed the waiter; 'Waiter, what is to pav!'

'Two pounds ten shillings and threepence, sir, including the former account.' And half a crown for yourself!' 'Makes two pounds twelve shillings and ninepence, sir,' replied the waiter, rubbing his hands. Say two pounds thirteen shillings!' said the stranger, with a benevolent smile, 'and call in your master.' Enter landlord, smiling and hospitable.

'Sorry you are going so soon, sir.' The stranger merely said, with a fierce look, I owed you seventeen and sixpence three weeks ago, and you kicked me out of your house for it.' The landlord began to apologise. 'No words, sir; I owed you seventeen and sixpence, and you kicked me out of your house for it. I told you, you would be sorry for it. I now owe you two pounds thirteen shillings; you must pay yourself in a check on the same bank for I have NO MONEY NOW.' From the London Monthly Magazine Xegroes are said to be as fond of set speeches as professional orators; yet amidst their verbose and tantological harangues, we meet, if not good argument, at least that which resembles, and even supersedes its necessity that is to say, acute illustration. Does a negro wish to express that it is folly to brave danger unnecessarily, this he will not do by mode and figure; but will at once say "Crab what walk too much go 'na pot-" Does he wish to indicate that oblivion generally follows the death of any one, he says "When man dead, grass grow at hi in door." Nor are there wanted instances of a higher kind of eloquence. An old negro having been beaten by a young one, the former was called to give an account of the transaction. Instead of coming directly to the point, he brought a little negro child a little woolly headed knave and holding the ebony -skinned infant up in one hand, spoke to the following effect: "Do you sec this boy! When that man (pointing to his opponent) came from Guinea no bigger than this child, he was given by the white people into my charge; when he called for his father, I consoled him; when he wept for his mother, I dried his tears; when hungry, my plantation fed when weary, my bed supported him: until my kindness drove both father and mother from his memory; for I was both to him. For this I am well repaid! 'Nourish a young serpent, and when big enough it will sting you.' Now he has grown as tall and stately as a Palmiste, while my own hair is as white as a cotton shrub, he abuses me, he curses me, he strikes me! Ah Cudgo.' 'tis not me you insult, 'lis the ghost of your father! 'tis not me you curse, 'tis the spirit of your mother! 'tis not against me your impious hands are raised, 'tis against Heaven!" JANET AND HER WEB. Many years ago in a parish of Galloway a rude and sequestered district there were only three freemasons: the minister, a tailor, and a mason. The mason being desirous to introduce his son to the same mystery, caused a lodge to be called for the purpose, at a lonely cottage, where the ceremonies were proceeding, when a knock was heard at the door. The mason, whose name was Dunn, went to see who it was, and found an old woman who addressed him as follows. "The masons are met the night!" Yes.' 'Weel, ye ken my web was stolen last week.' 'Yes, Janet; but what business has that wi' the masons meeting!' 'Ou, ye ken ye'll be raising the deil,and I wad just like if ye wad ask him, since he is there at any rate, who stole the web.' 'Ou ay, Janet; just you gang away, then and we'll see what we can do.' Mr. Dunn then returned to the interior of the cottage, and mentioned to the minister what had passed between him and the old woman. The clergy man rebuked him severely for conceding to the superstitious notions of the aged crone, said lie feared it would affront them a'." Nae fear O that,' answered the mason, "just leave it all to me." Next day, when Janet called upon Mr. Dunn, he told her that "the deil had exactly communicated the name of the thief, but he had mentioned that if the goods were not returned before Thursday next, the house of the guilty person would fall upon him in the night time and the whole family would be killed. This he said was a great secret and he strictly forbade her communicating it to more than one person. Away went Janet, quite satisfied; although it might have been expected to occur to her that the prediction of punishment to a thief was not exactly a characteristic piece of conduct on the part of Old Nick. The secret was speedily imparted to her next door neighbor, with many injunctions as to the propriety of letting it go no farther; notwithstanding which, it was known to the whole parish before night. On the morning thereafter Janet's web was found lying at her door, with a part which had been cut off, attached to the main body of it with pins. Scotch paper. A Susceptible Thief. John Hamilton was brow lit up for stealing a coat from his boarding house in Mulberry street. When placed at the bar, he delivered himself a3 follows: "You are a magistrate, and a rich man; I'm a thief, and a poor man: so you can't enter into my feelings, and consequently I don't want you to trifle with or pain them by a long rigmarole examination. I wanted a coat and I stole one. I have been detected, and must be punished for it, I know your duty as well as my own ; it was my duty to escape, but I couldn't its your duty to commit me; so doit offhand, and let me be tried as soon as possible, and you'll conferan especial favor on me. He was committed. , JV. Y. Transcript. Judge M'Lean is decidedly opposed to the U. S. Bank, and always has been. He was in Congress when the present Bank was chartered, and voted against it in every shape in which it was presented and has recently declared that if he were now in Congress, he would vote against its re-charter. He has also expressed the opinion, that the President has the power to remove the Secretary of the Treasury, for the purpose which he did, and that the deposites ought not to be returned. Boston Statesman. The Canals. The Commercial Herald states, that goods havebeen transported by way ofthe Pennsylvania Canals to Pittsburg, anddelie:ed at Maysville, Kv. in fourteen davs from the time of their depar ture from Philadelphia. We learn from Mr. Leech the enterprizing proprietor of one of the daily lines of Packets and Freight boats from Philadelphia to Pittsburg, that his boat commenced running on the IOthof March last, since which time they have only met with four or five days interruption, which was occasioned by a slight breach on the Juniata. A strong commentary upon the strength and durability of our public works. Fa. Reporter. A Alu Counterfeit. The public are informed that a new counterfeit purporting to bo for the sum of five dollars, on the Branch of the United States J5ank in Lexington, Kv. has just been put in circuit10, U is made Payable to W. T. Smith, letter 1 h names of the cashier and president are engraved. The word Lexington, and the name of the person ( T. Smith) to whom they are made payable, are also engraved, which is not the case wun uie genuine notes. The whole appearance of the note is very bad, and it is not, probable, so danp,uu, UUnlcllUL as mose winch are now, and have been for some years past, in circulation, purporting to be issued from the old plate. The ne-v counterfeit, alluded to above, is in imitation of the new platethat lately engraved by Messrs. Draper Underwood, Bald, and Spencer. Those who are' unacquainted withfcbank notes, should be upon their Suard' BicknclVs Detector.

New Spring & gammer

TIIF subscriber has just received from Philadel phia, (which he is ready to show, at the Store Room formerly occupied by John & West,) a General assortment of Goods, Suited to the present and approaching season, CONSISTING IN FART OF BUG AD CLOTHS, Super blue, invisible green, London smoke, Olive brown, blue, mixed, and drab. SATINETS. Blue, brown, gadette, and premium mixed. A new article of fashionable striped do. SILKS. Real black Italian lutestrings, bhek gro. do. Swiss, black gro.de nap and Senshaws. Mantus, Sarsanetts and lavantine satins, Colored gro de naps, plain and figured, Colored Forence and satins. A variety of Ditrss EASssKcncinBrs. Consisting of blond gauze, gro de zane, Gro de naps, popelino, and crape de chine. Superfine gauze, and crape scarfs, Figured and plain bobinetts, Thread and bobinett laces, and inserting, Bobinett and Swiss capes, White and black bobinett veils, Black, green, and white gauze, do. Irish linen, lawns, and linen cambrics, Linen cambric handkerchiefs, Super gauze ribbons, and beltings, Pink, white and black Italian crape, Plain, striped and corded ginghams, Painted Muslin, Plain, figured and crossbarred jaconet, Plain and figured Swiss, book and cambric muslin, Corded skirts, Linen and cotton table diaper, Circasians, merinces and bombazetts. llens Summer Wear, CONSISTING OF SUMMER D3LSEE3 Merino, cassimere, brochell, Princetta, and lasting, Ileal linen drilling, Blue and yellow nankeens, Superior silk velvet. White and colored marscilles vesting, Yalentia, Satin face and silk do. STOCKS. Bombazin, plain and figured silk, Black Italian cravats, Gentlemen's and Ladies gloves, Brown and bleached sheetings and shirtings, Checks, plaids, and ticks, &cc. &c. Hats, Boots, and Suoi;a, of all kinds, With a general assortment of Hardware Sl Cutlery Queensware, Glassware, and Groceries. ALSO, Bar Iron, Castings, Nails, end Win dow Glass, &c. iScc. &c. C. It. WEST. April 25th, 1634. 16-tf He feels grateful for past favors, and respectfully solicits a continuance of public patronage. C. It. W. Rectified Whiskey THE subscribers have on hand a quantity of superior rectified whiskey, which they will sell by the barrel on accommodating terms. N. & (-. SPAitKS. May 1, 133-1. 10 Ohio lie formed illcilical College. A CERTIFICATE for one year's tuition in this institution can be purchased on reasonable terms, by application to the editor of this paper. May 2, 1834. SANSS1TZX.LEI SAL?, (BY THE BBL. OR BUSHEL.) THE subscribers have on hand, and expeet to keep constantly, a supply of the above article, which they offer for cash, or to their customers on account. April 10, 1S31. J. P.DUNN Sc Co. Fresh Garden Seeds. FRESH and Gfeneral assortment of (Jarden and lower Seeds is now offered at the Seed Store of L. W. JOHNSON. 13-tf Ai pril9, 1834. i YFTs. YSTi Tfc T&l Tt? 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, .1334. J. P. DUNN & Co. A CONSTANT supply of Calf, Kip, Upper and XjBX. Sole Leather, for s;ile low for cash, by OrCash paid for Hides 6c Skixs. jan SO L. W. JOHNSON. WINDOW GLASS, A LL sizes, from 4 bv 6, to 14 by i?l inches, for sale by L. W. JOHNSON. (XT GLASS CUT to order. April 9. 1S.34. w.tf Taken , Y Thomas Davis, in Jackson township, Uiplev county, IndiT j2 ana an esrray horse nonev. of sorrel . . I w 0 - ttiNR?.zij color; eleven years old or upwards: be tween twelve and thirteen hands high; the left hind foot white up to the knee joint; a blaze in the face, and some saddle marks. Appraised to eleven dollars before me by Orasa Case and Absolem Harrald, April 7th, ISM. A true copy from my estray book. 19-3v JAMES MYERS, J. P. Rail I?oad Coanpnuy, THE subscribers of the stock in the LawrenceburMi and Indiananolis Rail I!nn1 (V.r.v.miare hereby notified that at a meeting ofthe Board "of Directors of said Company, held at Greensburgh on the 2?th day of April, 1S;J4, the following order was made: Ordered, That a call of one dollar per share be and is hereby made, which the stockholders are required to pay on or before the fourth day of July next and that the same may be paid to Stephen Ludlow, Treasurer, at Lawrenceburgh; to Elias Conwell, at Napoleon; to Win. B. Ewing, Thomas Hendricks, or James Freeman, at Greensburgh; to John Walkeror Wra.J. Peaslee,atShelby ville;and to Benjamin I. Blytho or James Blake, at Indianapolis. Certificates of stock will be ready for delivery at the above named places. GEO. IL DUNN, Clerk; Lawrenceburgh, May 9, 1S34. (ttKThe Democrat and the Journal. Tndlnnnnnlis i will please publish the aboye,

IT

Geo. J. ISueU & Geo. If Xaitc,

ESP ECTFULLY inform the public that they have just received a large supply of Spring & summer G ootls, Among which ore Blue, Black, Brown, Olive, Invisible, Drab, CJrec and Steel Mixt Broad Cloths; Fancy, Striped and Blue Cassimcres; Dark, Blue, Brown and Steel Mist Cassinctts; Summer Cloth; French and Brown Irish Linen; Blue and Mixt Cotton Twills; Painted Muslin, Cinghams and Calieoee; Fancy Cause, Silk Sc Crape, Delcan 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.&c. AN ASSORT?ICT Or Sartrttery, Hard & Qncensivare, CROSSCUT, HAND 6z CIRCULAR SAWS, CRADLE, GRASS - BRIER SCYTHES, WZIiiLXilZVrS CAST STEEI. AXES, Tire, Band, Square, Round, Hoop Iron, American IMistcr & Cast Steel; Also, a quantity of Coffee, Sugar V llotasses; A FEW MILS.-OF WHISKEY; All of which they are offering for sale at the store room lately occupied by Maj. John P. Durm. Lawrencehirgh, April 1, 1SVA. VI 4 T HIE subscribers are receiving from New-j ork and Philadelphia, a large and general assort ment of FREjYCU, LYJ)A A. YD A.UEJilCAX miY GOODS: ALSO, HARDWARS, GROCERIES & Crockery; Fur, Leghorn and Palm Hats, Tuscan, Leghorn and Straw Bonnet?, Boots and .Shoes, Books, Brandy and Wine; which they will sell low. N. 5c (J. SPARKS. May 9, t.VA. 17 OANIEL J. CASWELL and PHILIP L. SPOONER, are associated in the practice of law, in the Dearborn Circuit Court. All profes sional business entrusted to cither, in the said court, will receive the punctual attention of both. Olhco on High street, in the room formerly occupied by E. Walker, Esq. where P. L. Spooner may be found, except when absent on professional bu.sine.ss. Lawrenceburgh,Sept. llith, lti&l. 35-tf Ulizfibethtoivn High School. J). M. STEWART. "STFCfLT-Jj open an English and f'lasV V sical School in Elizabethtown, on Monday, May 10th inst. He is prepared to teach the branches usually embraced in a literary education, and being a graduate of Miami University, the course of study will bo adapted to those who wish to enter there. Ho would refer to the faculty of Miami University, for any information as to qualifications; and for particulars, to . .lf.sr, Esq., C. V I. D. Wills, and E. Hunt, Elizabethtown. Tmois $1 7r, $2 and $3 CO per quarter, according to the branches taught. Oj-Boarding can be had on moderate term?. May tf, 16:M. 16-tfw rAVE formed a partnership, and will practice -Law in the Superior and Inferior Courts in Indiana, A: 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 ollice, where one of them will at all times be found. All claims put in their hands for collection, by non-residents, will be promptly attended to. Larcrenccburgh, Xov. 15, lSo. 4-1-1 y HHIIE subscribers having purchased the large brick A house and Grocery establishment tin rein, lately kept by Z. Bedford .'c Co. would respectfully inform j the public that they will continue the Grocery Store ! in the same building, under the firm of JOHX j 7fOOJ (V Co. They have and will keep constantly on hand an extenshe assortment of articles in their line of business, such as GROCERIES, riiOITXt, WHISKEY, Salt, Jrois, V&7i, Cigars, Tr. SY. Which they will sell low in large or small quantities to suit purchasers. They will also keep on hand a i very general assortment of Which they will sell wholesale or retail. Having extensive rooms suited for the purpose, they will receive FLOUR, WEftCHAXDISE, and other articles on Storage or Commission, And attend to the forwarding or sale thereof, on moderate terms. JOHN HOOD, DAM Eli E. BEDFORD. LaicrcnecLurgh, March 0, lvil. b-tf ClocScs, Watches, THE subscriber has just received direct from the city of PARIS, an extensive and splendid addition to his former assortment of JB WBLlty, Table Tea Spoons, (sUarS? common,) ALSO, A CHOICE SELECTION OF JLcpixc Horizontal, Repeating, Patent JLcver V Common And various ether articles, net strictly in his line among which are riNCY iU1TXCX.ES (iiiTSif Giifcf .LUh) I'crcussion Cajps, Vc. &c All of which he will sell at Cincinnati prices. Crllehas RE.uOFEJJ his Shop to the- room lately occupied by Mr. 11. Field as a saddler's diop, opposite to the market house, where ho will be ready at all times to repair Watches, Clocks, and attend to all kinds of business in his line. F. LUCAS. March 23, 1834 ll-tf TAKE XOTICE. I DO hereby appoint and authorize John Langley, of Aurora, John Lanius, of Rising Sun, A. Uaily, of Hartford, and T. K. Cob, of Wilmington, to receive and receipt for moneys due me for newspaper postage. JUSTUS SORT WELL. May 24, 1S34. U-tf Sauliawa Salt A QUANTITY of Kanhaica Salt, just rcceircd, and for sale by GEO. W. LAN K 5c April 17, 134, u

COXXECTIXG TJXn BETIf'EEX JXDIAXAPOL1S, IA., V LEXJXGTOX, KY THi: undersigned, proprietor, respectfully informi the public, that he has jut commenced running lor the season, a four horo Stagu Coach, from Caincs's Cross Roads, Ky., via Burlington, Corneliusville, and Petcrsburgh, to Lawronceburgh, Indiana, thrtc times a week; connecting at Lawrcneeburgh with the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Stage Line, and at (Jaines's Crops Roads with the Cincinnati and Lexington Line, nud thus forming a direct ttage route

from the latter place to Indianapolis. I ho Ftage; leaves Lawrcneeburgh at ( o'clock on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings, ond arrives at Caines's Cross Roads same evening; leaves the Cross Roads on Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings, and arrives at Lawrcneeburgh wmo eve ning. He haa provided good, Mibstantiul Stage Coaches, well trained hornet, and careful drivers; and by care and attention to those who may favor him with "their patronage, and moderate charges, he hopes to give general satisfaction. JOHN P. (iAINES. May 0,1831. 17-tf XOTICK. N. & (i. SPARKS VM. T. FERRIS, have entered into partnership for the purpose of -Merchandising in the town of Hartford, undei the name and ftyle of Ifm. T. Ferris, & Co. They have opened a large and general assortment of DKY GOODS, HARDWARE. Groceries. Crockery y Cj(tssirirc, SHOES, llATS, JROX, XMLS, AM) Citii!; Aho, WHISKEY & CAI.T nv TUB HAKURL: which they will koII low and on accommodating terms. Hartford, June Ut, In'U. Sale otf Kcnl Ifctalc PUBLIC notice is hereby given, that I hall cvpoe to sale at public vendue on the premise in Xew Lawrcneeburgh Dearborn county and State of Indiana ou the fourth Monday in. Line next, the following described real Estate, the property of Joseph Statler, deceased, to wit: The three-f.flhs ofthe half of in-lota No. 87 and in the New-Town of Lawrcneeburgh Hearborn Count v and State aforeUnid. Aho in-!ots no. !: nnd !1 and the half of in-lot no. 70 nil lying in the Town, County, and State aforesaid, and to he Fold on the following terms and conditions, to wit: that a mm ufticient to pay nnd di.-chargo a Mortgage given to Jncoh Hayes by the dceoaml bo paid at the time of sale, and the residue in 'J equal instalments with interest, at (i and 1'J months from the day of fMc the deferred payments to bo well Fccurod, By order of the Probate Ct;iirt of Dearborn County, May Term, 11. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M. BENJAMIN S. NOBLE, Adafr. MavC'?, yiutdp. coNspgAtraxz eait ( the Barrel.) A QUANTITY of Conemaugh Salt, (a superior ill article) tor tale by J. P. DUNN ,S: CO. May iiD, 1SU. SSeaU Quart erf: for the Western States. CLARKE tc COOK, Agentt fur YsitCH & M'Intyre. Distant adventurers will lind below, the outline cf two brilliant, liberal ond advantageous schemes. 3Eo:on:tc:i lottery Via PVo. 5. Draws on the 21st of June, drawing receied on the 2oth of June. Capital, $20,000. Tickets only four dollars. aito THun rviArtTrroTii. IZismat Stvtmip Canat MAUtery CLASS XO. 12, FOR 1S-M. Draws on the 2Sth June, Capitals 30,Om, 10,0110,5,000; 75 or 19009 find S I of 50. Tii kits only $10. ilt-nse mdrtss CLARKE ,V COOK, Wheeling, 1'a. ThoFo wbo do not receive tho Scheme in timo to rend for Tickets in any particular Lotto ry, by remitting 10,20, or no dojhrs, will havo it'invettcd m the first attractive Scheme. OS-Distant Adventurers will find the .Mail a safo conveyance. N. It. When Ton Dollars U remitted, podags need not be paid. Sate of Ueat llstate. TfBURLIC notion is hereby giv- 4? ' rt'ii'vfnT tn tbat wo hall expohc tofiyHfe M;pf?$salc at public vendue, at the S3yyyi Court House door in the town f .L, Lawrenceburgh, on thetwcnty-lir&t day of Juno next, the following described real ivtate, t he property of Maktin Coim:, hte of Dearborn county, deceased, to wit: In lots No.s. 12."i and IS, in the town of Aurora, Dearborn county, and Kate of Indiana; althe west half of the south-west mniter of section No. 2, town ",ran?e. two we.-t, lying and hclng rituute in the county of J)c;ulorn and ttato aforc.-aid; and to be told on the following terms nnd condition?, to-wit: One-third of the purchase money in hand, on the day of pale; one-third 17th March 1'5,"; th remainder 17th .March lSKi the deferred payments to bo well secured. Ry rrder of he Probate Court of Dearborn county, May term, lSJL Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M. EL1ZARETH COZINE, l 4 , HIRAM WILEY, ) A,nr May22d, 1SH. iQ.tds Taken Ip, "DP Y Wil,Iam -Iarklaud, of Delaware fiiAAtfJ township, Ripley county, Indi- ' dyinana. an estrnv sorrel ninnv I'imr virj oui una spring; i-ia nanus jngn; snou before, and some saddle marks. Appraised to twentyfive dollars before me, by Hiram Aluir and Allen Herton, April 5th, IS 34. A true copy from my cstravbook. 19-ow JAMES MYERS, J. i . 100 Dozen It rooms, OF Superior quality, fur sale bv Afrit 0, ISM. L. W. JOHNSON Jlaekeret. FEW barrels Mackerel, of a good quality, for alcb N. A: (J. SP UtKs A -May 1, 1S:M. kj

fresh Flour fc Kan Cotton, THE subscribers have jutt received a few barrel of Ertsh Fhuvi alia one bale superior Unto Cotton, . 1. HFNN & CO, May 0, U3L