Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 25, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 5 July 1834 — Page 4

VISIONS. I dreamt that thou wert a beaueious dame , Who lived in days of yore, And I thought that a myriad of suitors came, And knelt thv charms before; Then I looked on a brilliant tournament, And I heard the trumpet s strain, And a number of gallant knights were bent To strive on the martial plain: There was a laurel crown, and the favored knight Who bore that prize away, Might claim the hand of thy beauty bright, On the eve of that joyous day; And I thought that I was a warrior bold, And I won the laurel crown 'Twas dearer to me than a wreath of gold, At thy feet I laid it down. Again I dreamt and methought that I Was a proud young cavalier, Wholiv'd in the glance of his Iov'd one's eye, And thou wert the one most dear; We dwelt in the sunny land of Spain, And a thousand gallants strove, The heart of thy virgin breast to gain, Yet thou gav'st to me $hy love: And I came to thy balcony's jutting shade, By the light of the moon and star; And I warbled a pensive serenade To my lightly struck guitar: I bore thee away in the dreamy night, To the holy altar's side; And there, in thy garments of snowy white, made thee my blessed bride. I breathe to thy beauty my true heart's sigh, And thou seem'st to my waking gaze, A3 fair as thou wert to my dreaming eye, When a nymph of the olden days; "And I love thee as well as I loved in my dream, When I thought thee a maiden of Spain, And sung by the light of the starry gleam, To my sweet guitar the strain; Though the dazzling pageants of vision had fled, The star of dreaming is here; And though fancy's illusions around it are spread, 'Tis as fair to my soul 'tis as dear: If the spirit of life from my bosom should flee, And unto yon far heaven stray; be, Though bright as the heaven of my dream it should 'Twould avail not if thou wert way. Selected.

From the New Yorker. A BARBER'S ADVANTAGE. An Officer, armed with a whisker and sword, A Barber's shop entered, and manfully roared, As he laid his dread falchion so keen on the table, "Now, Knight of the leather-strap, if you are able To shave without bloodshed, I offer my chin, But the terms I shall tell you before I begin; If one drop of blood shall be shed, I protest The point of this sword shall run whiz through your vest." The Barber shaved on without fear not a speck Of the blood of the Warrior was seen on his neck. At length our great hero exclaimed with a Ftare, As he coaxed up his whiskers with true martial air, "Explain how you shaved, for I can't understand, Notwithstanding my threat, with so steady a hand." The Barber replied, "It's a very plain case If 'one drop of blood' had appeared on your face, The razor drawn crosswise with force most untoward Would have saved you the trouble of grasping your sword." L. 31. S. Practical Lesson on Health. From an unpublished Journal of a Physician Founded on long experience, and not derived from books. Authors, and literary and nervous persons, whose brains are subject to perpetual excitement and large expenditure of their energies, require longer sleep and repose to restore their exhaustion, than those whose lives are passed in laborious exercise of the body. Those whose occupation render it necessary to lead a life of confinement, or of sedentary habits, should daily devote a portion of their time to athletic and robust exercises in the open air, which refresh and invigorate the mind, if not too laborious. Those who smoke a great deal are never intemperate. Drunkards, it will be remarked, always reject tobacco, when liquor obtains the mastery because the stomach is so excited and irritated, that emoking acts like an emetic. For the same reason, on rising from their couch, the more sensitive and relaxed condition of the organ, at this part of the twenty-four hours, generally causes j them to part with their breakfast. By this symptom a confirmed ; drunkard may be detected. The best remedy for sea sickness is to keep on deck, and work with the crew. We never scarcely Bee sailors suffering from this distressing malady; for powerful exercise of the body enables the digestive functions to perform their duty. Hence, from inaction, fowls cooped up in cages arc also much subject to it, while tho pigs and sheep, &c. having a wide range in the long boat, escape. One of the most prolific sources ot liver diseases, is want of exercise, causing torpor and obstruction in the digestive organs. And one of the most fruit " il J" x ' A 1 . P j 1 f a ful sources of that prevailing khid of insanity which is called melancholy, arc these same derangements in the liver, causing morbid and unnatural impressions upon the mind, which, in turn, aggravate the disease itself. Moderate and agreeable exercise such as gardening, walks through beautifully laid out grounds, horseback riding, A:c. are the great remedicB. Hence the efficacy of this moral treatment ofjate years in lunatic asylums, where it has caused a revolution, and substituted kindness and common sense for brutality and chains. Persons who are disposed to be fat or corpulent, aTe always liable to be billious or dropsical; because the same condition of the secreting or assimilating functions which produce the accumulation of oil or fat, or water in the body, cause also a redundance of bile and enlargement of the liver. Lord Byron never made a truer remark than that "fat was an oily dropsey.' Fat persons are of a pituitous, watery and relaxed fibre. Lean persons of a dry, rigid, hard fibre. One is the harpsichord unstrung, the other wound up to a high degree of tension. The former are subject to depositions and enlargements in the cavities and organs the latter more liable toinflamations and fevers. Thcrefore,the diet of the formershould be drier, less fatty, and more animal, and even slightly stimulating; while the latter may indulge more freely in juicy fruits and succulent vegetables, as their digestion 13 Etronger and warmer, if we may usethe term. In health, the quatity of food taken should be - sufficient to produce only a slight degree of distension, as this assists digestion, and the quality should be a due mixture or animal and vegetable dishes not top great a variety of the latter, and the whole proportioned to the degree of exercise taken. livery meal in winter especially, should be more animal than vegetable, and at this eeason the dinner should always be accompanied by more or less of regetable pickles and salt to dilute the bile and ' blood, which are thick in cold weather, from the greater quantity of oily and animal food eaten and every meal should be followed by preserves of fruits, r sugar alone, with water, as a purifier of the food And corrector of the digestion. A email quantity of meat should be taken at breakfast m winter, and a larger quantity at dinner, which last rneal should te deferred till late in the afternoon, when the labors of the day are finished These twe meals are quite sufficient. Suppers are superfluous and iniurimiR ; ken never retire until two hours afterwards, or loner. er, if possible. Y. Star.

AFRICAN SPORTS. The following graphic sketch of a panther hunt, is from a new novel called "Makanna, or the land of the Savage," the scene of which is laid in the southern portion of Africa. JS". Y. Jlirror. " 'Hold back! That howl betokens harm'.' Yes, by Jove, the dog will bleed to death! That hind-leg's broken, and the throat torn to the shoulder-bone!' 'Stand back! The Hottentots are cowering; 'ti3 no common beast! Each look to his prime firm heart, and steady eye, the death-shot takes the skin.' A panther! Yes, by Jove, big as a tiger! That spring has cleared the jungle! Look! he's thrown himself betwixt the forked limbs of that old thunderrifted oak, and like a wild cat, lies on his side at bay! Now 'No, massa! me say no fire, massa! No, no, let dc beast play de fisty-cuff'ee wid de dogg'ee.' The voice of Gaspal sounded just in time for a reprieve, and three of the dogs ran gallantly in. The panther's eyes glowed red with a fiery intensity, but still he remained as motionless on his post of vantage as if an inanimate carcass. The largest hound having warily measured his distance, now made a desperate Bnatch; but with the dexterity of a juggler, the savage pard struck him at once right and left with his armed paws, and the unfortunate larcher fell, blinded, bleeding and howling to the earth. The second, cowed at the fate of his comrade, ran, yelping off; but a fourth, coming to succour the third, both sprang forward open-mouthed. As if amazed, the panther half raised himself for the encounter, and when the dogs closed, first striking his claws with a sudden blow into the brain of the lowest, ho caught the other in his jaws by the nape of the neck, and slung him over his head, spinning, through the air. 'Now, by the prince of the duyvils, that dogbutcher would slaughter a packt Stand back, Gaspal, I'll have a shot! Back!' The elephant 'roar' of Drakenstein was brought to a level, his finger on the trigger, when, with the most provoking nonchalance, the wilful Gaspal perched himself on a fragment of rock immediately before the intended victim. 'No, not de massa fire! me teach'ee de beast von ittle trick'ee, de last he'll ebber vont to learn.' As if awake to the hint, but with rather an equivocal expression of gratitude, the lips of the panther retracted, until the glistening ivory of his fanged teeth was perfectly apparent: his back began to arch, as if he anticipated a leap, and his dilated tail grew restless as an angry serpent. The Hottentot felt that4time was precious, and whirling his glittering pole-axe round his head with a most intimidating flourish, he brought it down with the rapidity of a thunder-clap, as ho supposed, on tiie skull of his adversary! As he supposed! Gaspal had a keen eve, but

the panther had a quicker, and thus, by a change of ; attitude, the agile animal gave the descending axe . free way to bury its fury in the harmless wood. Disconcerted by this unexpected failure, Gaspal ! torgot himselt so iar as to lean forward in attempting to withdraw his weapon. The panther caught the momentary vantage, and striking a tremendous backward blow at the head of the unfortuuate Hottentot, he tore off the better half of his left car, and ripped up a considerable portion of his scalp. Cootje bit his lip with rage, and fired! Men do nothing well in a passion, and an excellent charge was villanously wasted. The panther again crouched, as if preparing to bound on the wounded Hottentot, who, howling with pain, still staggered forward, when the strange smile, which has before been noted, played like a momentary gleam on the countenance ofLaroon; his small rifle was brought as it were instinctively to his eye, and in an instant, shot through the brain, the panther lay gasping on the sand." Candor. A well dressed drunken fellow, Etagthe Police Office yesterday noon, and gered into reeling to the bar, said to Justice Wyman, "lam, Judge, the greatest drunkard in all America, and that's not slow; because I consider it a virtue to excel in some one thing. Now I go ahead in getting drunk faster and longer than any man living, and there's no mistake about it; and now I submit myself to your judgeship for justice. You know my name now pronounce my sentence; my name is Stewart Ned Stewart drunken Ned. If you'll give me liberty, I'll try to enter into a defence, and free myself; but I'd much rather b e committed till I'm sober, and then I'll argue the case with you. I know a Judge like you can argue as well when he's drunk as when he's sober, but I'm not of that sort so ? rur dutT" . Hi,s appeared reasonable, ana lie waa uimiuuiicu. JY. Y. paper. Gilpin-iana. On Wednesday, as a young gentleman was taking an equestrian airing out of town, his horse took fright and ran at full speed towards the city. He had sped some two miles, when near the House of Refuge, he passed a gentleman and his daughter, also on horseback. The young lady's steed caught the enthusiasm, and joined the race. The father, alarmed for his child, applied the whin, I "Ut was soon lelt quite behind the steeds which r 1-1 y-v nil Ai rtn 1 r r x i v- r 4ls-t i ran of choice, leaving the ground behind much fas ter than he who ran by compulsion. It was not long after the general race commenced, before the young gentleman was landed in the ditch, leaving the young lady mistress of the course. Her horse having distanced competition, ran down Broadway against time, the beautiful rider shrieking all the way with alarm, but maintaining her seat. Somewhere near tho Park, the horse was stopped, and the tilt terminated without material injury to any one. JV. Y. Jour, of Coin. Indian Paradiss. Red Jacket took part with the Americans in the war of 1812, and becoming attached to a Colonel, who was ordered on a distant service, took his farewell of him in the following speech: 'Brother, I hear you are going to a place called Governor's Island. I hope you will be a governor yourself. I understand you white people think children a great blessing, I hope you may have a thousand. And above all, I hope, wherever vou o-o, you may never find whiskey more than two shillings a quart." Irish Readiness. On a dispute between two officers on board a vessel whose crew were Irish and English sailors, one of them contended, that the English could not answer a common question with half that adroitness which was natural to the Irish. A bet being proposed, it was agreed to try the point immediately; and an English seaman was asked, what he would take to go up aloft blindfold in a hard gale: "I would take a month's pay," said the fellow. "And what would vou take. Pat!" said one of the officers to an Irishman, "by St. Patrick! (said he,) I would take nothing but a fast hold." .2 Swap. Mr. Snooks was asked the other day how he could account for Nature's forming him so ugly. "Nature was not to blame," said he, "for when I was two months old I was considered the handsomest child in the neighborhood but my nurse, the slut, one day swapped me away for another boy, just to please a friend of hers whose child was rather plain looking." "What Vhat is the future statel" Baid a clenryman, to ightly little girl. "Illinois, sir." NTo, nov" a spri said the clergyman, "l mean what is the future condition of men and women!" "Whv." renlieri the girl, hesitating "I suppose they are to he mar v x neu:

Geo. JP. Itucll & Geo. m Xritf, TO) E3PECTFULLY inform the public that they ILU have just received a large supply of Spring & summer Goods Among which aro Blue, Black, Brown, Olive, Invisible, Drab, Gree and Steel Mixt Broad Cloths; Fancy, Striped and Blue Cassimeres; Dark, Blue, Brown and Steel Mixt Cassinetts; Summer Cloth; French and Brown Irish Linen; Blue and Mixt Cotton Twills; Painted Muslin, Ginghams and Calicoes; Fancy Cause, Silk A; Crape, Deleandress 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. Acc. AN ASSORTMET Or Saddlery, Hard A Quccnswarc, CROSSCUT, HAND & CIRCULAR SAWS, CRADLE, GRASS cV BRIER SCYTHES, WIXiIsXAXft'S OAST STEEL AXES, Tire , Band, Square, Round, $ Hoop Iron, American Blister & Cast Steel; Also, c quantity of Coffee, Sugar A illolasscs; A FEW BBLS. OF WHISKEY; All of wrhich they are offering for sale at the store room lately occupied by Maj. John P. Dunn. Lawrenceburgh, April 1, 1S34. 12

THE subscribers are receiving from New-York and Philadelphia, a large and general assortment of FRENCH, INDIA AJS'D AMERICAN DRY GOODS; AliSO, HARDWARE, GROCERIES & Crockery; Fur, Leghorn and Palm Hats, Tuscan, Leghorn and Straw Bonnets, Boots and Shoes, Books, Brandv and Wine; which they will sell low. N. fc G. SPARKS. May 9, 1834. 17 ANIEL J. CASWELL and PHILIP L. SPOONER, are associated in the practice of law. in the Dearborn Circuit Court. All profess sional business entrusted to either, in the said court, will receive the punctual attention 01 both, umce on High street, in the room formerly occupied by E. ; Walker, Esq. where P. L. Spooner may be found, j except when absent on protessional business. Lawrenccburgh, Sep. 10th, 1833. 35-tf .W.lJTOIt V JM.VJE, Attorneys, HAVE formed a partnership, and will practice Law in the Superior and Inferior Courts in Indiana, Sc in the counties of Boon, Ky., and Hamilton, Ohio. Their ollice is on High street, in the room formerly occupied by Mr. Lane as an office, 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. Lawrenceburgh, Nov. 15, 1833. 41jr Mew Establishment. THE subscribers having purchased the large brick house and Grocery establishment therein, lately kept by Z.Bedford As Co. would respectfully inform the public that they will continue the Grocery Store in the same building, under the firm of JOILY HOOD 6,- Co. They have and will keep constantly on hand an extensive assortment of articles in their line of business, such as GHOCEIUE3, PI.OTJR, VIIISHEY, Salt, Mr on, Fish, Cigars, &c. &e. I Which they will sell low in large or small quantities to suit purchasers, lney will also keep on hand a very general assortment of Which they will sell wholesale or retail. Having extensive rooms suited for the purpose, they will receive FLOUR, JlERCHAj'J)ISE,tinCi other articles on Storage or Commission, And attend to the forwarding or sale thereof, on moderate terms. JOHN HOOD, DANIEL E. BEDFORD. Lawrenceburgh, JIarch G, 163-1. 8-tf Manimwa Salt QUANTITY of Kanhawa Salt,ist received, and for sale by GEO. W. LANE & Co. A April 17, 1334. l-l Rectified Whiskey. THE subscribers have on hand a quantity of superior rectified whiskey, which they will sell by the barrel on accommodating terms. N. & G. SPARKS, May 1, 1331. 16 100 Itozcn IS rooms, OF Superior qualitv, for sale by April 9, 1834. " L. W. JOHNSON WINDOW GLASS, ALL sizes, from 4 by 0, to 14 by 21 inches, for sale bv L. W. JOHNSON. (T GLASS CUT to order. April 1834. 13-tf Fashionable Black & Drab Hats. FfjnllE subscribers have just received a few dozen, which makes their assortment complete, of the above article. I'ersons desirous of would do well to call and examine. purchasing, J. P. DUNN, May 9,1834. & CO. mmw ids, THE subscribers have just received and are now opening, a large, general, and elegant assortment of SeasosiaMe Goods; Inch they offer at the stand formerly occupied bv Tousey & Dunn, where their old customers and the public generallv, are respectfully requested to call J. P. DUNN cc CO. May 1st, 1834. i(j Clocks Watclics, &c. THE subscriber has just received direct from the city of PARIS, an extensive and splendid addition to his former assortment of Jeicelry, Table aHd Tea Spoons, (Silver and common;) ALSO a choice selection of Lcpine Horizontal, Repeating, Patent Lever and Common YATCI1ES; And various other articles, not strictly in his line, anions which are FA JVC Y ARTICLES, huic style) PERCUSSION" CAPS, S c. be. all of which he will sell at Cincinnati prices. 07SIIOP 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. Marches, 1S34 Jl-tf

New Spring & Summer. THE subscriber has just received from Phihdel phia, (which he is ready to show, at tho Store Boom formerly occupied by John A: West,) a General assortment of Goods, Suited to the present and approaching season, CONSISTING IN PART OF BROAD 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. Beal black Italian lutestrings, black gro. do. Swiss, black gro. de nap and Senshaws. Mantus, Sarsanetts and lavantine satins, Colored grode naps, plain and figured, Colored Eorence and satins. A variety of xmrs isASTDxssRCHirrs. Consisting of blonil gauze, gro de zane, Gro de naps, popclino, and crape de chine. Superfine gauze, and crape scarfs, Figured and plain bobinetts, Thread and bobinctt 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, merinoes and bombazetts. 7cu's Summer IffVrrr, consisting or si mmi:u 0jLO5KK3 Merino, cassimere, brochell, Princetta, and lasting, Beal linen drilling, Blue and yellow nankeens, Superior silk velvet. White and colored marseillcs vesting, Vulentia, 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. Are. Arc. Hats, Boots, and Shoes, of all kinds. With a general assortnod of Hardware & Cutlery, Quecnswarc, Glassware, and Groceries. ALSO, Bar Iron, Castings, Nails, and TViuJotr Glass, Av. tV Jcc. C. R. WEST. April 2."th, 1S34. 10-tf He feels grateful for past favors, and respectfully solicits a continuance of public patronage. C. R. W. NOTICE. N & G. SPARKS l WM. T. FERRIS, have entered into partnership for the purpose of .Merchandising in the town of Hartford, under tho name and style of JFrn. T. Ferris, y Co. They have opened a large and general assortment of DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, Groceries, Crockery & Glassirarc, SHOES, HATS, IRON, NAILS, AND Castings; Also, WHISKEY Sc SAZiT V THE HAUURL; which they will sell low and cn accommodating terms. Hartford, June 1st, 1S24. CONNECTING LLYE BETWEEN INDIANAPOLIS, I A., tS- LEXINGTON, KYTIIE undersigned, proprietor, respectfully informs the public, that he has just commenced running for the season, a four horse Stage Coach, from Gaines's Cross Roads, Ky., via Rurlington, Corncliusville, and Petersburgh, to Lawrenceburgh, Indiana, three times a week; connecting at Lawrenceburgh with the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Stage Line, and at Gaines's Cross Roads with the Cincinnati and Lexington Line, aud thus forming a direct Kittle route from the latter place to Indianapolis. The stage leaves Lawrenceburgh at 0 o'clock on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings, and arrives at Gaines's Cross Roads same evening; leaves the Cross Roads on Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings, and arrives at Lawrenceburgh same evening. He has provided good, substantial Stage Coaches, well trained horses, and careful drivers; and bv care and attention to those who nmv favor hi 10 with their patronage, and moderate charges, he hopes to give general satisfaction. JOHN P. (.' VINES. May 9, 1834. 17-tf HEAD QUARTERS, FOIl THE WEST. Capital Prize of $2."5,O0O, and 15 of $5,000. Managers' Office, Wheeling, June 10, lS.'il. Distant adventurers will find below the outlines of a new fashioned piulliant sciilmf, worthy their special attention. Dismal Stvmnt Vannl Flattery 9 Class No. KJ, draws on Saturday lthof July, 1831. Drawing received at Wheeling on Wednesday loth of July 18:M. SCHEME. 1 prize $",(H)0, 1 of a.Ot'iO, 15 5,000, 1 lij.ro, 1 o.ooo, 1 :,ooo, 1 4,000, 25 ofSwO, Vhoh Tidets only $10 Dollars, share s in pro portion. Please Address Clarke & Cook, Wheeling Va., Who have sold in tho last month 1 Capital of i-'O,-000, 3 of 10,000, 1 of 50U0 and 0 of 1,000, besides many of 500 &c. Arc. ZANESVILiLE SALT. A CONSTANT SUPPLY of this article, kept on hand, and for sale by N. iSc G. SPA RKS. May 1,183! 10

SECOND YEAR OF Iar ley's llagazinc rmHE unexampled fucccss of this juvenile Work ii which now circulates into every ttate and territory iutho Union, has encouraged tho publjshers to renewed exertions in making it all that judicious parents could expect for tho amusement und ii.atructicn of Youth. It is important to remark that this Magazine hs become a general favorite in Schools', and that judicious Parents and Teachers have discovered that its interesting matter, its spirited and appropriate engravings, its entire novelty, added to the circumstance of its coming every fortnight fresh from tho press, in convenient and beautiful numbers, have all conspired to render it unusually attractive to young readers. It is road with avidity and pleasure; and the object of school education, k far as it relates to reading undert-tamlingly, acquiring at tho same time valuable portions of knowh-e, and an enduring taste for reading, is better accomplished by this interesting periodical, than by any means hitherto attempted. There arc now schools in every part of the country that take, some twenty, some thirty, tome forty, and some as manv as sixty-six copies of this Magazine; and the Teachers, one and all recommend its uses and importance in the most unequivocal manner and are exerting themselves to increase its circulation. To such as are yet unacquainted with Purley'd .Magazine, we would state tomo of the interesting topics it presents. I. Natural History Of beasts birds, libhes, reptiles, insects, plants, llowers, trees, the human frame, e. II. Riography Especially of the Young. III. Geography Accounts of places, manners, customs, Vc. IV. Travels and voyages, in various parts of the world. V. Lively descriptions of the curiosities of Yaturc and .17 in each of the United States, and in other countries. VI. Lessons on objects that daily surround Children in the Parlor, Nursery, Garden, Arc. Account of Trades and Employments. VII. Particular duties of the Young to Parents,

teachers, Ilrothers, roisters, vc. YUI. Rible Let-sons and Storic. IX. Narratives Such as are well authenticated; Original Tales. X. Parables, Tables and Proverb?, 'where the moral is obvious ami excellent. XI. Poetry Adapted tu the youthful capacity and feeling'. XII. Intelligence Embracing Accounts of Juvenile Rooks, .Societies and remarkable occurrences. Many of the subjects are ilhu trutcd by numerous and beautiful engravings prepared by the lut Altists, and selected not only with a view tornori, the work, but to improve the tatte, cultivate the .Mind, and raiso the affection of the young to nppropriuto and worthy objects. We would make them Letter children, better brothers, letter inters, better pupils, better associates and in tho end, better e;tu.ens. The .Magazine comes out every oilier Saturday, d is sent to any part of the Tinted Suites by mall. Price 1 a vcar, in advance, ( copies for , 'JO an copies tor $15; or St quarterly parts for 'po:tnga I of a cent, if under H-0 miles, and U cents for the greatest distance. LILLY, WAIT, ,V CO. Hoston, .Mass. .May, ISM. Taken Up supposed to be four years old this spring; two hind feet white, and the loft lore foot also white; about fourteen and a half hands high; a hard lump on her right hind leg between the pasture joint and knee, with a scar on her left hind buttock, aln a small white spot on her forehead, some appearance of llu' swoncy coming on the right shoulder. Tho other a RR1GHT RAY UIDGEUNG HORSE, with black mane, tail and legs; four year old this spring; fourteen and a half hands high; no other marks -r brands perceivable. The .MARE appraised to tweu-ty-five dollars, and also the HORSE appraised to twenty-five dollars, by Justus M. Cure, and Daiiul Hooker. Appraised before mu on tho Xfd dav uf June 18:M. I do certify that the above is a true copy from my estraybook. .MILES MEXDEXllALL. j. v. June 11, 1S11. Iron and Nails. rjnilE undersigned, Agents for the Covington Rolling .Mill, will Keep constantly on hand u large and general assortment of liar Iran, 2 oiler Iron, SItvvt V Hoop Iron. ALSO A completo aoitment of NAILS, nil warranted of superior quality, and for talc on the moft accommodating terms, and at the lowe.-t price C. MAC ALLESTER A: CO. Cincinnati, Jhm-h 5, 1M. H ('ineiinutH Gt:f(.) (latixy or i:iMr; sr.,) "E TAS removed to Lawrenceburgh, and is now ik u. opening a splendid Mock of NZ3W GOODS, Just rcceiccd direct from "Vf'ir- i'L'. He invites purehahcrs to call, s-ec, nnd buy. Lawrenceburgh, April 4, 1SU. SNSTRANCE, The tubfrriher having been appointed Aorvr of the Protection Insurance Company, in the place of G. 11. Dunn, E.s.j. resigned, will continue the business of tunning buildings, merchandize, Arc. and r.'.so, kei 1 buatis Hat bout and their cargo; s, on liberal terms. Ortiee on High street, a few doors below Z. Hedtbrd Ar CuV. 'ncery- V. L. SPOONER. Lawrenccburgh, nov i-'S lw.5M. 4c. rip HE subscribers have made arrangements to ii supply their ctMomers with anv kind of Saddlery they may want in the uaial way of bui-ine.. April 10, 1S34. J. P. 1)1 'W A: Co. Ohio Reformed Hertical College A CERTIFICATE for one year's tuition in this -W institution can bo purclrWd on reasonable terms, by application to the editor of this naoer. May X, W4. 1 CCJNrTAUGII 1SAXT EJ the Earn I.) A UEANTITY of CnemHiigh Silt, (a superi article) for sale bv J. P. Dl'NN A: CO. nor May 1:M. A CONSTANT supply of Calf, Kip, Upper and Sole Leather, for sa'lc low for cash, by OTCa.-h ,ia;j i'or Jluu h A: Skins. jan SO L. W. JOHNSON. Wheat! Wheal!! rrpllE subscribers wish to purchase any ipuntity -LL of good merchantable WHEAT, delixered at the mouth of Tannery ('reck, for which they will give the highest Cash pricef J. P. DUNN, A: Co. June 1831. Jt-tf.

Hn snip, JUpiey county, and state ti iJLiA Indiana; two cstrav HOUSES, one a DARK IRON GKAY .MARK.