Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 23, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 21 June 1834 — Page 4

TO ELIZABETH. d BY SOLYMA.K BP.GWX. Twku when thy years were tender, love! and beau ty's budding" rose Was on thy cheek, like summer's tint on Alp's eter- . nal snows; And when thy maiden thoughts wcro pute a3 tlew drops on the lawn, Or virgin breeze that fannM the flowers on Eden's natal dawn; 'Twas then our hopes, our fears, our joys, our sorrows were begun, And then our hearts., like kindred drops, where mingled into one. And years have flown since first we met, and many

a smile and tear Have markM tli hnnra. the da vs. the months of each revolving veir; t The joys of hope, the pangs ofioar, have proved their j ns,-K! l And fancy used our waking thoughts to gild our i IU4I uu n tisj dreaming hours; Thus time may roll his chariot on till all his race b run, And find our hearts, like kindred drops, fctill min gling into one. Deluded man may search for bh in power, or fame, T , .. . 'j. ,, , ! I eeek the joys of wedded love, ot competence and j To these let heaven in mercy add, from love's exhaustless store, A heart that glows with charity and I would crave no more For then, like thine, in paths of truth my hastening steps shall run , And thus our hearts, like kindred drops, shall mingle into one. "vi"ii Yc glittering gems that ceaseless gild the azure roLc of night, Ileyond your spheres shall love reveal a world of holier light; There fairer stars, in purer skies, o'er lovelier landscapes move, nere every inougni is pcriect truth, and each emotion love: There shall we, dearest! ever gaze on heaven's unclouded sun, And there cur hearts, like kindred drops, be mingled into one. Selected. From the Star Spangled Banner. UP, UP WITH THE BANNER . Up, up with the banner! the star-spangled sheet, Fling it forth to the breeze, let the world see it waving; And millions of freemen beneath it shall meet, With hearts that no despot shall e'er be enslaving; Let its starry folds burst, As fair as when first, . Before it turned pale the oppressor accurst: God bless the proud banner and long may it be, To the tyrant a foe and a friend to the free. It has waved o'er the field; at the sound of its name, The children of freedom have gone forth in glory; Its stars are all beaming and say, shall its fame," 13c shorn of its lustre, and shine not in story 1 Shall the scorn of its foes, Dim the brilliance that glows, And sully the banner that proudly arose! The flag is still waving and long shall it be, To the tyrant a foe, and a friend to the free. Our fathers unfurled it, and many a field, Has hallowed the banner the patriot gave us, Beneath it the doom of the despot was sealed, Beneath it, the despot can never enslave us; As pure and as high, It floats in the sky, As when it first taught us in freedom to die, Wave on thou proud banner, & long shalt then be, To the tvrant u foe, and a friend to the free. S. J. L. NEW YORK POLICH. Interesting Jarrative. Catharine Saiyear, an interesting and genteelly dressed girl, aged only 10, was brought up for au assault and battery on Emma Whitehouse. It appeared in evidence that Kate had lent Emma the play of Romeo an d Juliet, to read, and that on seeing it announced for last evening at the Park theatre, she had applied for her book, when it was returned to her in a torn and tattered condition, in consequence of which she threatened to reduce one of Emma's silk dresses to the same predicament, when bigli words arose, and eventually Kate "clinched" Emma, and boxed her ears; for this she was bound over to keep the peace. The history of this little girl is such a perfect romance in real life, that we here subjoin it. She was. born near Cleaveland, in the State of Ohio, of respectable parents, and was the only child her father had by his first wife. Her mother dying soon after her birth, her father married a woman who . treated Kate in the most cruel and brutal manner. About eighteen menths back, a young merchant who had lost his way in the woods, was found by her father nearly perished in the snow, and taken by him to his farm close by. The stranger, who was a Frenchman, and gave no other name but that of Henry, stated that he had a store at Washington, (D. C.) and had been travelling for his health and 'to see the country. While staying at Mr. Salvear's, he was confined to his bed by a violent fever, and the wife deputed Kate to Avait on him as a nurse: and she ultimately became so much attached to him, (he being the only human being that had ever manifested any interest in her welfare,) that on his departure, sho "Lost all her mirth rorewent au custom of exercise a - in 6tiort, young as she then was, she had fallen vio lentlv in love with him: nnd thf loss nf hpr pn tomed activity induced her step-mother to beat her, 1 nnd increase her before unmerited harshness to- j wards her. One dav.ftha fhthpr holno-from hnmn. i after being very eeverelv hentpn. TC.itP tiirnn,l .mnn i her step-mother, wrenched tho rnno nut nflmr inrf i and being a good sized girl of her age, fought her withner own weapons: dreading the effects of her father s resentment, she threw on her bonnet, and ran a distance ol seven miles to Cleaveland, which she reached just as the steamboat was nmt;,nir She got on board without having a cent of' monpv- i and when she reached Buffalo, she told the Captain that her parents lived at Washington, and that she ' fcfwl run iirov f mm nn nnMa ...l- . U .. . 1 i A gentleman, (a friend of the Captain,) goino- to i j ..vu. un uuviv, nuu tin caiuueu ner lite "iioueipum, uiiuerioois. uie care oi ner, and paid her expenses: on reaching Philadelphia, he basely i attempted to seduce hery hut was indignantly repul- i ced. She then went on to Washington im,lpr tho il,4 (.tlU care of an old Quaker, who procured her an excellent situation as a seamstress. Here, with no other clue to discover the object of her affections than the name of Henry, she made diligent search for him, and ultimately recognized him as the well-known proprietor of a museum there. Having found him, Bhe surrendered her earthly all to his keeping, and ' Werer heav'd a sigh for change." Thus far, her story, iu its principal features, bore ThSSn7we liVhat of the "other of Sir Thomas Beckett, but differs widely in its unhappy sequel. Her lover married anotherher love turn ed to hatred-she came on to New York-became a prey to the designing took lodgings at 106 Duane street and mads her Jirst bow before th.3 magistrate as stated above. Under what circumstances her latt may be made, it in painful to conjecture. Transcript.

PROFESSOR versi's HASTY PUDDING.

r n,ir rnlW-vs Kron.T tV.--ntlv annoved bv the nocturnal and inquisitorial visits of a Professor, who suspected them of playing eards.onc evening prepared a kettle of mush, other wise called Hasty Pudding, and by the time it was thoroughly boiled, had seated themselves round a table in the attitude of cardplaying, waiting patientIv for the well known sten of the Professor. It was J i 1 i . i i gi l nnvilia v. lilV M. lUli, OWl . . i i i ..i i . no sooner neara man a lanro ouisiue pocuei or one k,."l-.rv mi3 forthwith 11fr1 tvitK hnt linctn mulilinT i ui iuciii t . ...v.u Hiui uui, ttLj jvv..rt , and all were seated as before. As soon as the pro- ! lessor opened the door, the student who was loaded I with the mush, made a sudden sweep over the table, with his hand, as if to gather up the cards; and with anotner motion apparently put tnem into trie pocKet containing the mush. Uiese movements could not help being: noticed, as they were intended to be, bv the orofesscr. who considering them as a nrettv strong evidence of guilt, broke out with "Well, a - young gentlemen'. I've caught you at last, nave i "Whv vpo v( art? all here' "Sol sftfivon nrp. .-Tjjv-.j., . and you ii n i v l" iif f I ill. iv ill l-diiv.' it II t: vii i i been playing cards too! No, sir, it is not so." "It isn't ha.1 what have liuitj you got m your pocket, young man!" "Hot hasty pudding, sir. Hasty pudding, ha! hot hasty puddin ha you! I'll hasty pudding you, you young scant-a-gracel" said the professor, and suiting the action to .1 ... 1 . .T-.ll .1. rt .1 . 1 . .....1. the resolution of takin? it by stonn 'hie student showed apparently, t!ie like resolution to guard it; but in ycry honestly tolJ tho profess(fr thcre ; was noiiiiug iii iu uia uut nasiy puuuiug, uiiu Liiut u i he did not desist, he might scald his fingers. The ! profesFor, however, was not so easily dissuaded; u..t v. ..J.i l i. i : c i but full of the idea of rinding the infernal pack, at'tempted to thrust his hand in the pocket, which I the student held fast, at the same time turning round ' to keep his pocket on the opposite side, and again assuring the professor that it contained nothing under heaven but hot hasty pudding, and that if he touched it, he would most unquestionably scald his fingers. "Ah, yes, young man, I know all about it! but recollect, sir, my lingers arc my own sir," said the professor, who was now more zealous to com plete the discovery, which he thought himself on j the point of attaining, when the student having per mitted him to increase his momentum by sufficient exertion, as it by accident, left his pocket for a moment unguarded, and the professor, like a skilful general, taking advantage of his enemy's weakness, j thrust his hand half way to the elbow iu the hot has-! ...,.1.1 :l IM, 1.1.-..! .l. !-'... nf , iiiMir'if. i hit u iii.i i itf . linn lilt: uiiLii: it: t ill .n? .i : 4 r .i professor, are better imagined than described. The ! rogue of a student, like a miserable comforter, as he was, could not help saying, rather drily "yourj ringers are your own, sir! Berkshire American, j RHYMING LETTER, Addressed to the Rev. J. JSeioton, by H'm. Coivper. "My very dear friend I am a going to send, what, when you have read, you may scratcli your head, and say, I suppose, there's nobody knows, whether what I have I got, be verse or not; by the tune and time, it ought to be rhyme, but if it be, did you ever j see, of late or yore, such a dity before? j "I have wrote for charity, not tor popularity, but as well as I could, in hopes to do good; and if the reviewer, 6hould say, to be sure, the gentleman's muse, wears Methodist shoes, you may know by her pace, and talk about grace, that she and her bard, have little regard, for taste and fashion, and ruling passion, and the hoydening play, of the modern day, and though she assume, a borrowed plume, and now and then wear a titering air, 'tis only her plan to catch if she can, the giddy and gay, as they go that way, by a production on a new construction, she has baited a trap, in hopes for to

snap, all ttiat may come, witn a sugar plum. His j my advice; call on the lady when she least expects opinion is this, will not bo amiss; 'tis what I intend, ; hjm and take note of the appearance of all that is my principal end, and if I succeed, and folks should ! under her control. Observe if tho shoes fit neatlyread, till few are brought to a serious thought, I ! if the gloves arc clean, and tho hair well polished, shall think I am paid for what I have said, and all I And I would forgive a man for breaking off an enhave done, though I have run, many a time, after oa-ratnent. if he discovered a frreasv novel hid awav

j rhyme, and far from hence at tho end of my sense, j ju ui uy iuvj, huh, uuumm uoui, ii i me Ti 11 f srn hort "1 nrl l tLV rr.nf , ..wv,, uiiuiuci jutn. 'I have heard before of a room with a floor, laid upon strings, and such like things, with so mnph art. in every part, that when you went in you were foreed to begin a minute pace, with an air and a grace, swimming about, now in and now out, with a deal of state, m a figure of eight, with pipe or string, or any sucli tiling; and now it 1 have writ, in rhyming a tit, wiiat will make you dance, as you advance, will keep you still, though against your will, dancing away, alert and gay, till you have come to an end, of what I have penned, which that you may do, ere madam and you, are quite worn out, with jigging about,! take my leave, and here you receive, a bow profound, down lo the ground. from vour humble me. W

Anecdote of Dwy Crockhtt. As the Tenncs- i a a disposed to discredit the statement, for we hesee orator has become a "lion" of distinction, we be- I Hove it to bo true, that "the country is much an-

lieve the following specimen of his legislative tact and humor will not be unacceptable. It occurred long before his elevation to a seat in the National Coui Cile: Jslw Yorker. While in the legislature, there was a bill before it for the creation of a county. Tho author of it wished to run the boundary line, so as to support his popu-! larity; to this the Colonel was opposed, because his ! interest was affected by it. They were hammering j at it for some time; whatever the author of the bill ; would effect by speaking, the Colonel would undo by j logrolling; until the matter was drawing to a close, I when he rose and made the following speech: j "Mr. Speaker, Do you know what that man's j bill reminds me of? Well, I 'snose vou don't, so I'll ! j tell vou. Well, Mr. Speaker, when I first come to ! this country, a blacksmith was a rare thin"- but there j happened to be one in my neighborhood" he had no i striker, and whenever one of tho Tir;rihnv .antaii . " n ""v--JiaPPened that one of my neighbors wanted an axe, so ne Joolc alonS wth him a piece of iron, and went over to the blacksmith's to strike till his axe was done. 1,10 iron was lieated and my neighbor fell to! work, and was striking nearly all day: when tho i blacksmith concluded the iron wnnMivf- mntn ! axe, but 'twould make a fine mattock; so my neiMi - bor wanting a mattock, concluded he would or0over and strike till his mattock was done; accordingly, he went over the next day, and worked faithfully; but ... 7 :'.. .i v i i -it -l i i . . tuwiiius niyiiL iiiu uiacKsmun concluded nis iron 1 wouldn t make a mattock, but 'twould make a fine ploughshare; bo my neighbor wanting a ploughshare, agreeu tnat ne would go over the next day and strike in . . . .... . j tliat was done; accordingly he again went over J naru to worK; but towards night the black-i smith concluded his iron wouldn't make a plough- j slare, but 'twould make a fine skoic; so my neighbor, 1 tired of working. r r 'ioA. n tr,, fmir ng up tho red hot iron threw il in a ii i ... . p -'.. "v, uuu trough of water near him, and as it fell in it sung onzshotv. And thi. ATr nnoi-a. ?;n k. i with that man's bill for a county, he'll keep you all here doing nothing, and finally his bill will turn out a skoic, now mind if it don't." The following amusing dialogue occurred at Sierra Leone between two sailors who happened to be on the mifitary parade when the soldiers were at drill, going through the .evolution of mark. time-m. iiffiiiver by which the feet as well as the whole body w pcisuii uru Kept in motion, presenting a similar appearance to that which they exhibit when they are actually marching. One observed the other watching the movement of the corps very attentively with his eyes fixed, and his arms akimbo. "What the devil are you looking atl,s he inquired. "Why,

any work done, he had to go over and strike till his I na ersourgn, Jwrenceourgn, Jnaiana, tnree ; ST en thn we ,1 ,11 n

. wor.K was nnisUed. These were hard time Afr I u wcux; cuuneciiug ai Lawrenceourga wun tu V ii" V : .i fitt?!?23 i I i speaker, but we had to do the best we rZi Tt ! tc Indianapolis and Cincinnati Stage Line", and at ! JUliiS?? l.a 'e.nd" at T 1

1 am thinking ther must oe a very StrOPiT tllHi.rUJ morning, iu! Pr nuggars u u,",usa"J ima,wir our, ami haven t gotaamwu aneau J. 1 1 j! man's Travels. AMERICAN PRESIDENTS. Georoe Washington was born 11th February old style 1732. He lived at -Mount emon, 1' airtax IV 1 J X i 11U ill . -'-w ' ......... r . - . 1 .... i tj :.i i.j'iLi'.:!.! countv, inrinia: waseiecieu x a-biutuiw ujb uuuuu S!f.fao In 1"TU tlio nrfA nf f7 Vfiar.?. and illPr Dr- ! uvaito in a t vhj "o" w- " j cember 14th, 1790, 67 years of age. ( John Adams was born 10th October, 1733. lie lived at Quincy, Norfolk county, Massachusetts; i was elected President ot the l!. fetatcs in nUi, at the age or b'J; and dteu .iuiy -iiii, itu, aiou ciock, 1 1. M, almost 1)1 years oi age ."born in Chestertield le lived at IMonticello, Thomas Jefferson was ! mnntv. iM Aoril. 1743. He l ' Albemarle county .Virginia; was elected President Montpelier, Orange county, Virginia, P TPS! Hfint. of the United States in 1800. was elected at the ae of 53 years. He Ltili lives in the enjoyment of good health, at Montpelier, in the 76th year of his nge. James Monuoe was born 17 68. He lived in Loudon ..... i.r.tT - ' county, Virginia; was eiecteu rresiuent oi tne unii ted States in 1817, aged 59. He died in New-York, ! JuJ ie31j at th a?e of 73. ; joun vin:.i; us uuih jujj u, hdj, j He lives at Cluincy, Norfolk county, Massachusetts; ! was elected President of the United states, iHh Feb i t ..... "i a . I 11 i"i " j ruary, 13:25, by the House of Representatives, at the ' age of 58 years. ; Axdkew Jackson was born in South Carolina in j 1705. He lived in Nashville, Tennessee, waselec.ted President of the United States in lCS, at the age of 05, and re-elected in 133:.. j ! At a late anti-masonic tiial in Providence, the post master of that town wa3 sworn, and among other bright questions, was asked how he felt w hen he was initiated into the mys'cries cf freemasonry. ! .i 1 . r i" li K... ..... . I. .! Why, sir," he answered, "I felt pretty much as 1 did when I was married." j Pa iv t u eke t Ch ro n ic le. Who's that! said a passer-by to a crowd collected round a man fallen in the street. "Why, don't you knowi" said a would-be wag, "lie s the most noted, . , .... . i ii.. i uhijUi: svtruea man in town, ne his spirits at . tho Pub!ic huse and md spirits gets public ditch." him in the "Thank'e, surs, thank'e," said a knavish bumpj kin, whose gratitude exceeded his sensibility, as! kin, whose gratitude exceeded his sensibility, as ! some of the inhabitants ot a country village were riding him upon a rail "I sposo its an onur y'er duen me. Thank'e though really, my good friends, I must say, if ' for the naoic of riding 1 had as leave go afoot." of the inhabitants of a country village were; "Tom, what are you laughing at!" said a mother to her son who was rising greatness itseli as he sat shaking his sides: "Nothing," roared Tom. ! "Nothing"!" exclaimed the mother; "Thomas, my J son, 1 did not think you were so foolish, as to laugh j at nothing.'''' "Why, mother, I couldn't think of I any thing to laugh at, and so I laughed cause 1 i couldn't' j Anecdote. A gentleman meeting a very homely j man, thus addressed him "My dear friend, you ought to take saffron constantly;" "For what," in-! quired the latter; "to keep the ugliness out, for if! it ever strikes in, it will certainly kill you If a youth is wooingly disposed towards any ! damsel, as he values his happiness, let him follow ; under the sola, or a hole in the garniture of the preti tiesi mot in me woriu. 1 Lil. .. . Ml .! II 1 i oioveunesa win ever oc avoiueu uy a wen reguia- ' ted mind, as if it were a penstilence. A woman 1 j lv one in middling or humble life, where her duty, I and it is consequently to be hoped, her pleasure lies j in superintending and assisting in all domestic mat-, j ters; but she may be always neat well appointed.; ; And as certainly as a virtuous female 13 a crown of j glory to her husband, so surely is a slovenly one a crow n of thorns. Sirs . S. C. Hail. EI'ItiKAM. Cries Nell to Tom, 'mid matrimonial strife, 'Curs'd be the hour I first became your wife. 4 By all the powers,' said Tom, 'but that's too "bad; j You've curs'd the only civil hour we've had. ) The Ciiarlcstcn Comet sav?, (and wo are not i noyed, this reason, by small pox, measles, cholera, I snakes, tattlers, mad dogs, and long speeches.' ! Paoli Patriot. COMYECTIXG LLYF JWTWEEJY FYBIAXAPOLIS, IA., & LEXLYGTOjX, KY- : 1 m'' "naS!r.eu proprietor, respectfully mtorms i the Public that he has just commenced running for i the season' a iour ll0rse tae Coach, from (James's ! Cross Roads, Ky., via Burlington, Corneliusville, ington Line, aud thus forming a direct stage route j horn the latter place to Indianapolis. 1 he stage leaves Lawrenceburgh at C o'clock on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings, and arrives at Gaines s Cross Koads same ! Crosa. Roads ,on :?Ionday mornings, and arrives at liail I toad G'oEtipany. mi ii fwn t r . t . - r nimu subscriners cr the stock in the LawrencejLL bursrh and IndianaDolis Hail Uoad (!omnanr. , uui"n auu liiuiauauuiia iiu 1 nua u onmnanr. arc hereby notified that at a meeting of the Board "of i l' : Directors of said Company, held at Greensbursrh on the 27th day of April, 18o4, 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 Walker or Wm. J. Peaslee,atShelbyville;and to Benjamin I. Blytho or James Blake, at Indianapolis. Certificates of stock will be ready for delivery at tho above named places. GEO. IL DUNN, Clerk. Lawrenceburgh, May 9, 1834. OrThe Democrat and tho Journal, Indianapolis, will please publish tho above,

replied his companion,

VI lilt; IJUitll Jl.UV.WkJ . - ...w jJv- - JWK, . ... , ) f 1 and died July 4th, 1820, at one o'clock P. M. He ! Swiss, black gro. de nap and Senshaws. ' was 65 years of age. j Mantus, Harsanetts and lavantinc satins, i James 3Iadison was born in 1705. He lived at 'Colored grode naps, plain and figured,

4- k. i;,,,f.i Ktntoa ill mill, nr Ti'i.Trrr ri :i-n i-mrs ivi-ii tiiiii-sv il.lhj.ii iuli.oiiiij. uiul v " ua

1 1 4 1 1 . V 1 . 1 J mm M I ! II I lil i 111 tl II'I' P. 1 ITI1 IV II l i-v.st I

fininPQ'a IVna ltnn.U with tl.o fmoinnntl n,l T.v rr" wUil I.UUbUlHW, III UlO IU rtil OI .

i mng. ne nas proviueu goou, suostantiat fttae ....j, v. bU.Uvt.. - ' 1 . ui v . -- -- Coaches, well trained horses, and careful drive?s; ! aml to bo goM Ollho following terms and conditions, . J. l. Dl .VN&UI,

xr i i. i i i . . . . ,n. iioin m i no cfumiir i.t nnarimrn nn.i tiit.i n i.incn i m ' . ..t f..;i ivnii" i uy n.c ii o Kiir.nr nr liiiir

ana oy care ana aueniionioinosewno may lavorlnm ' ".v--w.., tnuM,,, ,,, ., ,, .,taj ' .

wun meir patronage, ana moaerate charges, her' l7 "'""': "'V;'"" , v;rTnriVr IT T A C rt hopes to f-ive general satisfaction, i remainder lth .March 1S2G the deterred payments , VJixiJjkJVf CJLiilt to lOlIV 1 nTTN i to he well secured. Iiy order of he Probate Court of ! a LL si..es, from I bv t, to 14 by '21 inches, fui

xew Spring & Summer. rnIIE subscriber has just received from Philadel ul phia, (which he is ready to show, at the Store Room formerly occupied by John & West,) a 42ufv?I gissnM'ttnrnt nf 400ls.

i vV ' . v v w w J . . - i Suited to the present ami annroaelunir season, i CONSISTING IN PVPT OF " V T 4 rw r BiU aD CLOTiii Super blue, invisible green, London smoke, i Olive brown, blue, mixed, and drab. SA.TXNISTS. i.vn- T"' i new artlc ot s!uonable btriped do. SILKS. i Colored Forenco and satire A variety ot I DB2S3 HAHDKSP.CIIirrS. j Consisting of blond gauze, gro de zane, I C.'ro de naps, popelino, and crape dc chine. t. j JSuperune gaue, and crape soarii, I Figured and plain bobinclts, j .rifrcad and bobinett laccs arul j lnsertmi , iiouuicuiimi uiw;sunn;j, j White and black bobinett veils, Ulack, green, and white gauze, do. iii.l' l J . 1 Irish linen, lawns, and linen cambrics, Linen cambric handkerchiefs. Super gauze ribbons, and beltings, Pink, white and black Italian crape, Plain, striped and corded ginghauis, Painted Muslin, Plain, figured and crossbarred jaconet, Plain and figured Swiss, boo!; and cainhriC lumhn, Corded skirts, I Linen and cotton table diaper. Circasians, merinocs and bombazetts, . , m m i Ilea's ftuaimct CONSISTING V Nl'MMLH Merino, cassimere, brochfdl, Princetta, and lasting, Real linen drilling, i IJIue and yellow nanKeens, j Superior silk velvet. line ana coiortu iimrst-mcs iviunj;, Ynl.-Miti; Statin fi.' and silk do. rm rjiu; j Bombazin, plain and figured silk, Black Italian cravats, Gentlemen's and Ladies gloves, Brown and bleached sheetings and sh'alingj. t.necH. piaiu. H.iui.u,tti.iv . j .... . 1 ------ Hats, Booth, and Snots, of all kinds, With a general assortment of Hardware & Cutlery, Queensware, Glassware, and Groceries. ALSO, Bar Iron, Castings, XaiU and Window (llaSS, JfC. CyC. 4$V. C. R. WEST. : April 23th. 13-1. Hi-tf 1 He teels grateful for past favors, and respectfully i j solicits a continuance of public patronage C. R. W. NOTICE. -V- c e t r II I'iJ I- AtMf l l.'l'liniL! 1 j .t.v w. nr.vuno a -'i. . i i.uuio, nan' : entered into partnership for the purpose of Men han- ; dising in the town of Hartford, undei the name and istyle of Wm. T. Ferris, k Co. They have opened i a large and general assortment of DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, Groreries, CvoeUery V GUtH&ivurv, SHOFS, HATS, HUKX, XMLS, AXJ) C:tiii; Aho, WHISKEY & SAXiT V TUB BARltKI.; I which they w ill t-ell low ur.d oa accommodating j terms. Hartford, June 1st, ISiM. Sale of Meal Estates JjURL1C notice is hereby given, that I shall ei. pose to sale at p ii4Wltl tlllUIV (Ml lilt llil.- O HI New Lawreueeburgh Dearborn county and JMate of Indiana on the fourth Monday in .Juno next, the following described real l'statc, tho property of Joseph 8tatler, deceased, to wit: The three-fifths t f the half of in-lots No. 67 and in the New-Town of Lawrenceburgh Dearborn County and State aforesaid. Also in-lnts no. 03 and HI and tho half of in-lot no. 70 all lying in the Town, County, and .State aforesaid, and to be sold on the following terms and conditions, to wit: that a sum sufficient to pay and discharge a Mortiruiro given to Jaj cob Hayes by the deceased he paid at tho time of I sale, ami the residue in J equal instalments with interI est, at b and 12 months from the day ot sale the ce. ferrcd payments to be well secure!. Uy order of the Probate Court of Dearborn County, May Term, l&.ll. r?ale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M. UKNJAMIN H. NOHLIm.Ic.viV. May 22, 1S:M. 20-tds. Sale of Ileal llstate. Lawrenceburgh, on the twenty-first day of June next, the following described real estate, the property of M.vhtin Cozink, late of Dearborn county, deceased, mejice at 10 o'clock, A. M. t i,'r t inrpii :th COZINK, . WILEY, Auut" 19-tdi IIIKAM j May 2'2d, 1S'34. i ' Ohio Reformed llediral College. A CERTIFICATE for one year's tuition in this Jk. institution can be purchased on reasonable terms, bv application to the editor of this paper. May 2, 18:J4. .... . Till; subscribers have made arrangements ioi supply their customers with any kind of Saddle-! ry they may want in the usual way of business. April 10, 1834. J. P. DUNN A' Co. A CONSTANT supply of Calf, Kip, Upppr and JxL Sole leather, for sale low for cash, by GO-Cash paid for Ijidls & Skins.

to wit: In lots INos. 125 and 1SIJ, in the town of !

eveniii'T' leaves the vururu i'earuorn county, anu &iaie oi iiiuiaua; ui-.

Wednesday and Friday so tne uc&t na" ot tIie south-west quarter ot section j

iiawrcnceLiurm samo eve- ' fc ' -- j "o wv....rt ,

jan T.0

L. Vf JOHNSON.

i mtm ... L JCTgg!gyl 1"!?

SJuv 7 Wtiirll A tiPO If" XMl 1 m vv jm - - - mi:SPF.CTFULLV inform tho public thut tn iivi' have iust received a largo supply ot Spring & summer Good? Among which ara - Blue, Black, Brown, Olive, Invisible, Drab, Or -and Steel Mixt Broad Cloths; Fancy, Striped and Blue Cassimeies; ! Dark, Uhu Brown and Steel Mixt Camctts; Summer Cloth; French and Brown Irish Linen; I Blue and Mixt Cotton Twills; ! Painted .Muslin, l.injrhaias and Calicoes; ' j Fancy (aus.Silk & Crape, Delcun dress Hank U: ; Black and White Crape; . Superior Black Sattin; j Bl'-ck, Brown, Sky-blue and Brown-wutercdSiIl: Pongee, Black Yi?il. Plain and Figured 1 Bjbiu.'tU; Arc. a asfsoktmi:t or ; SttiUUery, Hard V iuevasirarc, CROSSCUT, HAND iV CIRCULAR SAWS, j cn.mu:t (mass & juunn scytjiks, j WlZAXAlvrS OA0T GTEEIi AXES, Tire, Hand, Square, Hound, y Hoop Iron, American 13litcr A: atSlid; ; Also, a vantity of ! Coffee, Sugar V llolasnes: A FEW BBLS. OF WH1SKF.Y; All of which they aro tVcring tor Palo at the fctoro rootu lately wctipied by Mnj. Jihn P. Dunn. LaicrcnuLntgh, Aprd 1, 131. 1fUE tu'iMrioors are receiving from New-Vox); : JL and Philadelphia, a large and general as.-ext-; ment of FUK.YCIl, LYJHA A,VJ ASIKUJCA.V miY GOODS: j HARDWARE, GRCGEniSS S: j roe!icry; Fur, Leghorn ndi'Im H its, ; Tusi du, lvrlioru and Straw Be.ntu,ti i Beots and Shoo!, Book.', Brandy and uit; wn.i SPARKS. 17 h i 1 they will sell low. N. Ai d May l, 1SU. DAMF.L J. CASWTJ.L hr.d PHILIP L. , SrOONI'IlI, an; atsoeintd iu th pr;uMi" ci I law, in tho Dfflrhoru Circuit Court. All pn ll. a j sional busino.-'s entrusted to either, intlu' said euurt, j will ri'coiv! tin pum tual atteutiiux t.t' both. OiTum i on High street, in the n.oiu lriucily occupied by F. i WalktT, Dm, wliere p. L. Sjioouer may be found, ; except whfii ab.-eut tu rifo.iinal bu.iue: j Lavrenoe!.urgh,Sep. lUth, Xt-tC 12 A N 3E5 S V I L L 12 fj ALT, i iiy rut: inn., on rtfsnr.i..) I fjllHH bultribcis have on hand, and expert t) i JJ. keep cotntautly , u supply of th above urtieli wliich they olf.-r fer casii, ot to thsir cutomerj on ; account. j April ID, J. P. Dl'NN A. On. HI! 'AVE formed a partnership , and will practice) Inferior Con it ri .aw in the Superior and Indiana, &' in tl.o counties of Boon, K, and Jluiuilton, Ohio. Tiieir oliioe U on Highbtrcet, iu tho room formerly occupied by Mr. Lane as au cilice, where one of them will at all time found. All claim put in their hands for collection, by non-residents, will be promptly attended to. I.nwi snctf'iirgh, ,ov. 13, ISt.'l. ll-lyr Sew EstaliiiBli&ueiif. ' rSHI! fcubscribers luaing iurrhased tho lnre luck j A housf? and Croa ry establishment thi r'in, lately ; kept 4) Z. Ihvlfinl A-'C. would respectfully inform i tho public that they will continue tho (iroce'ry Stow I in the Bam'? buihling, under thu firm of JOIfX j HOOJ) A- Co. They have and will keep constantly ! on hand un -aensive assort iint of u(icl? iuth'K ; lino of buiue.f , turh ai i onoariuxs, ivoun, whiskey St1t9 iron, Fish, CigurH, Vr. -IV. i Which they will sell low in large or tunull iuuttitie j to suit purchasers. They will ttl kn-p t u hand n : very r,.,ncr;l avj-ortmcnt of Which they will sell whole-ile or retail. Having extensive rooms ruited for the purpose, they will rc ceive Fl.OL R, MEltCJIAXDlSE, and'otber ai tides on Storage or t'oiinnishion, And attend to the forwarding or sale thereof, on moderate terms. JOHN HOOD, dan ill i:. ui:nroRi. Lawrenceburgh, tVurch it, l'M. b'-t f l&aailuiwa Salt. A aCANTlT V of Fauhuw.i Saltjml received, ill. ami for sale by (iF.O. W. LANL .V Co. April 17, ls:M. U KectifitMl Whiskey. THH fubscribcrs havo on hand a quantity t.f .u prriir rectified whiskey, w Licit they will tell by the banelon accommodating ternu. n. & a. siwnic. May 1, 1SIM. Id mmm . Li I., m i - r ii mu ikwlili ' m 100 IPozen ISrooms, Or Superior quality for s;de bv April,M. ' L. SV. JOHNSON fl'resh fl'lour iV Haw Cotton. T1H1 subscribers have juM received a few barrel (-liLASCIT to order. April In'M. n-tf coNEra Avaxx is ax.t (iy the liaml.) QUANTITY of Conemauah Halt, (a luperioi j article) for sale by J. P. DUNN & CO. May 2i), 1SH L Fnhionalile Ulack X IraFi Hat, THE euUcribers have jurt received a f.nv dozen, which makes their assortment l"; lxh nKri-n nrtilf. l'erBOnS Uiir.vA rt;.lr.. Versus CesitoM oi purcu.u-, . -it nn.l gamine, wouW do wc to cal1 J P. 1H-NN, & CO. MayO, 1S3L Fresh Mackerel. A 1TJW barrela Fresh Mackerel, ff iu. gfKid quality, jutt received, aod tor 6a!o by J. P. DUNN CO. 19

May 10, l3t.