Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 26, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 12 July 1834 — Page 4

From the Cincinnati American. Alas! how every thing has changed Since I was sweet sixteen, When all the girls wore homespun frocks, And aprons nice and clean ; "With bonnets made of braided straw, That tied beneath the chin, And shawls laid neatly on the neck, And fastened with a pin. Butnow-a-daysthe ladies wear French gloves and Leghorn hats, That take up half a yard of sky, In coal-hod shape or flats, With gowns that do not fall as low As Buch things ought to fall, With waist that you might break in two, They are so very small. - I recollect the time when I Rode father's horse to mill, Across the meadow, rock and held, And up and down the hill. And when our folks were out to work, As true as I'm a sinner, I jump'd upon a horse, bare hack, And carried them their dinner. Pear me! young ladies now-a-days Would almost faint away, To think of riding all alone, In wagon, chaise or sleigh; And forgiving "Pa" his meals, Or helping "Ma" to bake, Oh! saints, 'twould spoil their lilly hands Though "sometimes they make cake." When winter came, the maiden's heart Began to beat and flutter, Each beau would take his sweetheart out Sleigh riding in a cutter. Or if the storm was bleak and cold, The girls and beaux together Would meet, and have most glorious fun, And never mind the weather. But now, indeed, it grieves me much The circumstances to mention, However kind a young man's heart, And honest his intention, He ne'er can ask a girl to ride, But such a war is waged! And if he sees her once a week Why surely "Aey'rc engaged" I never thought I should try My hand at making rhymes, But 'tis the way to reprobate The present evil times; For should I preach morality, In common sober prose, They'd say 'twas older than the hills, Or else turn up their nose.

From the Manchester Guardian, NIGHT. Tis sweet to walk at midnight hour, When all is still, and heaven is clear, When not a cloud is seen to lower Along the living hemisphere: And the fair moon, the queen above, Shines all around, in watchful love, , Oh! if thy wandering footsteps stray, At such an hour, can'et thou survey That mild, that bright, untroubled ray, And cherish, then, one earthly thought, One passion that is dimly wrought With this unhallowed clay? Or dost thou not, within thy breast, Feel all thy spirit laid to rest, And calmed with thoughts, serene and high, And full of immortality! From the N. Y. Atlas and Constellation. X A TTi TTVTfWT A T. J7AYJ..I fi T n.P.SS. "Oh, my Ma, I must be married To Mr. Punchinello." Old Song. We have had many n "hairbreadth 'scape" in bur day, said we to ourself, as we sat sad find solitary before our warm little anthracite we've braved perils by land and sea, trap gin goal and gallows sorcery, magic and witchcraft we have leaped ('twas when we were a school-boy) ditches of some fifteen and picket fences of six feet to get ourselves fairly off. But here's a knot the devil himself could not untie worse than Gordian 'twill neither untwist nor cut; we are lost dead done up actum est nobis. It is all over with us Heigh ho! we are engaged! We were a fool a most miserable, unreflecting dolt-to get ourself into such a scrape whew-ew-ew engaged! And that without a six-pence either in possession or prospect. As for that matter, we shall no doubt be fairly mated for sweet Ellen we hear, has no dowery but Love Love ' 'tis a most delightful thing a thing to dream on, 0 mad on, and die on but alack! alack it is no- . thing to lire on. Oh ! fool fool. But she is a sweet girl a charming girl. How could a man look in those fond, passionate, speaking eyes, and pause to reflect aye, and we did not reflect we stumbled on, and leaped ofTin the dark,' and here we are; was ever a true lover . in a sadder plight. Yes, yes true a line eye she has a fine eye rather too fond of ogling; a delightful lip somewhat given to scandal; a pretty foot but proud as Lucifer. Engaged : the devil ! no get off. uivc her the slip f en: lireach ot promise 10,000 damages Cartel from Fred capital shot. Whew-ew-ew desperate no hope must marry Jord bless us! Engaged! But then she talked so prettily, sang so enchantingly, laughed so bewitchingly, and looked so lovingly, that by my faith, I believe she would have made a conquest of Diogenes himself. The question poped out unawares then came the faint ye and we were engaged are engagedand, woe is us, nolens volens, we must be married. We were, as it may be guessed, in no very halcyon mood, as we ran hastily through these reflections. Wc were indeed in a most sad and ' melancholy pickle. We had taken up, and were 'carrying on "a little Lit" of a flirtation, for the mere fun of it nothing else, on our souls when by the veriest and most unlucky accident in the world, we fell souse, over head and ears, in love! And when we got out of it, and came to our senses, imagine our surprise, to find, that our little witch of a magician had made the most of our infatuation na actually netted us! -1 was a bite a devilish Irite we had got drunk, gambled and given her a mortgage on us, which alas! there was noway to redeem. We must heart and hand, life and Iimb-weuiustgounderthe hammer. The thought was distraction. We were in a most terrible tempest But we strove to allay the storm within us, ty quafling plentifully of "Adversity's sweet milk, philosophy," nd partially succeeding, we placed our foot upon the fender, and throwing ourselves back in our arm-chair, determined to wait the current of events and resolutely submit to our fate, whether that ehomd be .to marry or to hang. "Tialp&js Shakespeare, "gallops with the

thief at thef gallows." But how is this? Are we really before the altar? Heaven help us! There stands the priest yonder the friends and here by our side, the sweet and blushing little Ellen W. A cold dew stood upon our forehead our frame trembled and we felt a most horrid falling and sickness of the heart, as wc listened to the awful sentence which pronounced us a married man! How we got through that day and our honey moon, heaven knows. But we believe, that we enacted any thing, except the character of that most ecstatic of all creatures a joyous bridegroom. We have a faint remembrance, that the angelic Ellen became somewhat less beautiful to our eye than formerly; we thought her occasionally somewhat too negligent in her dres3 and appearance somcwhatsulky, sullen, peevish andatall times, we must

say, unreasonable. But we had little leisure for love's gentle dalliance. We were not alone now we were not that free, unfettered, carc-f ar-nothing sort of an animal a bachelor. We were caged and chained and more than all, we were in a tread-mill, goaded on by the galling spur of necessity: in fine, we were to struggle under the iron grasp of poverty. Poverty! it is the curse of curses the Pandol ra's box from whence issues half the innumerable ills that "flesh is heir to" want, wretchedness, wrong, days of drudgery, nights of sleeplessness, and a thousand minor miseries less terrible in detail but not les3 galling to the pride of an honorable man. These first are something. But is it nothing to bear the petty tyranny of those purseproud upstarts, who would tread upon us, because for1 sooth wc are poor? To witness the neglect or in sulting condolence of relations more favored and "better to do in the world" than ourselves? To be jibed, and jeered, and thrown to the wall, by the insolent minions of accident, whom we still feel infinitely inferior to us in all the gifts of fortune, exj cept in that least estimable but most invied of all distinctions wealth. This, and all this, we had to encounter. To labor forlife, and yet to eat the bread of dependence to nave me slight pittance we had earned by absolute toil, doled out to us as a gratuity to rely upon the caprice of the capricious, and the interest of the wealthy, even for the privileges of labouring for a livelihood. There are a thousand ways to amas3 wealth and he whose principle and pride permits, whoso soul is bent upon it, and who is willing to "coin his heart for drachms," may heap up the shining dust to that heart's content. But we were not cast in the proper mould. We were not of that easy, pliant, insinuating temperament, which wins golden opinins by flattering the vanities and tickling the tastes of men; and we saw a family growing upon our hands, without the means of supplying their increasing wants. We grew sullen, morose, absent-minded, and our little wife still more bitter and complaining. The interchange of endearment became less and less frequent betwixt us repining took the place ! of consolation, and reproach of tenderness. Our fireside became to us any thing but a place of refuge and enjoyment. We were unhappy, and most dejectedly wretched. But this was not all . More terrible evil3 were at our door. We had fallen in debt, and that without the prospect of payment. We were incessantly annoyed by duns and dunning-letters. Night and day we had no peace- For what more ceaseii i ... .i less ana inveterate tormentor can there be than a rapacious and hungry creditor? To cap the climax of our misfortunes, we were threatened with imprisonment. A goal aye a goal stared us in the face. Wo had a most terrible temptation (but we resisted it) to give our creditors and miseries all the slip, and pop off in the fashionable way of suicide. We were sitting one evening in these circum stances by our fireside, brooding gloomily over the results of our ill-stared union, and the foolish faux pas which occasioned it. "Semel insanivimus omens" we. muttered to ourself, aswe traced up the numerous ills and unhappiness which had flown from a mad act of a thoughtless moment. "We have all played the fool once." But we think our folly has brought down a punishment upon us which exceeds its offence. Heigho! but we won't murmur make the best of it no right to complain many a poor devil worse off than ourself. Though wife's not an angel, thank Heaven', she's not exactly Zantippe. She's passable decent as the world goes good as ribs in general. And we oh, our stars just to think what we might have been a free mcrryjovial soul care to the winds a fig for trouble enjoying our "outium cum dignitate." But now but we won't complain we'll be patient, we'll philosophize that we will Debts duns dunning-letters the devil ' "Which way we turn's despair" but we'll be calm we'll learn philosophy wonder if Socrates was ever dunned! A writ a goal destruction ! Heaven help us! Our meditations were suddenly interrupted by the entrance of a rough-looking personage, whose appearance and manner betokened that he was bent upon any thing else, than a visit of mere ceremony. "It is the bailiff," whispered our wife, as he approached us. Wc groaned aloud. "Letters and papers for Mr. . Two shillings and four-pence !" said a rough voice at our elbow. We started up, rubbed our eyes, and looked around us. We stood in our own old room; our wife and children had vanished, and our bailiff was metamorphosed into the penny post! We would willingly have given the fellow twice the sum, for frightening away our hag of a night-mare, and letters and papers never come amiss to us, (al- : ways excepting dunning-letters.) Glancing over a JNew York paper, (it might have been the Atlas and Constellation,) our eye was caught by the following paragraph : Married On Wednesday last, bv the Rev. Sec. Mr Theophilus Vanesr, a wealthy merchant of m J , to Miss Ellen Wade, ccc. "God bless thee', for a more prudent young lady than we took thee for," we cried; health, happiness and long life to ye both t Thankee, Mr Theophilus, we owe thee a good turn, and if it is ever in our power, rely upon us, we will not fail to evince our gratitude." We slept much easier that night, E. C. An Absent Lady. Lady Gordon, (says the Duchess ef Orleans in her Memoirs,) the grand-aunt of Lord Huntley, was my dame d'alour for a considerable person, and always plunged into reveries. When she was speaking with a man, she had a habit of playing with the buttons of his waistcoat; having one day occasion to talk to the Chevalier Buveon, a captain of the guard, and he being a very tall man, she could only reach the lower buttons, which she began to unbutton. The poor gentleman was quite horror-struck, and started back crying; "For Heaven's sake Madam! what are you going to dol' ' '

Cheap Travelling. We have been told that a son from the "Green Isle" recently took his seat in the new omnibus, and after travelling from the Point to Howard street, was asked to "pony up." "How much is that you ask1." inquired he. "A levy only, sir," replied the boy. "A levy, did you say! Och, to the divil wid ye, but I hav'nt got the value of a cent about mc; but to make accounts square, all you've got to do, honey, is just to lave me back in the place where ye took me up." Anecdote. There is a pleasant anecdote related in the life of Waller of Launcelot Andrews, Bishop

of Winchester, during the reign of Charles I. The ! poet going to see the King at dinner heard a singular conversation between that arbitrary monarch and two of his prelates, the Bishops of Winchester and Dr. Neale, Bishop of Durham, who were standing behind the King's chair. King Charles asked the Bishop if it was not perfectly just and reasonable that he should take his subjects' money whenever he wanted it, without observing all tho useless ceremonies of making an application through Parliament! The Bishop of Durham readily answered, "God forbid, Sire, but you should you are the breath of our nostrils." Whereupon the King turned, and said to the Bishop of Winchester, "Well, my Lord, what say you upon this subject?" "Sire," replied the wary Bishop, "I have no skill to judge of Parliamentary matters." The King answered, "no put off, my Lord, answer me directly." "Then Sire," said thedevine, "since you insist on having my sincere opinion 1 think itlairful for you to take my brother Neales money, for hc offers it." It is added that tho King was highly pleased with the wit, contained in the worthy bishop's answer. Dying Consolation. "I shall be happy," said the expiring husband to the wife, who was weeping most dutifully by the bedside, "if you will only promise not to marry that object of my unceasing jealousy, your cousin Charles." "Make yourself j quite easy, love," said the expectant widow, "I am engaged to his brother." Nothing From Nothing, ecc. "That, JCorporal, say what you will against him, is a man from whose character you can take nothing." 'I know it,1 retorted Nym, 'and nothing from nothing, noNew Siwiiig & Summer THE 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 TART OF BROAD CLOTHS, Super blue, invisible green, London smoke, Olive brown, blue, mixed, and drab. SATIITETS. Blue, brown, gadette, and premium mixed. A nev article of fashionable striped do. SILKS. Real black Italian lutestrings, black gro. do. Swiss, black gro. de nap and Senshaws. Mantus, Sarsanetts and lavantine satins, Colored gro de naps, plain and figured, Colored Forenee and satins. A variety of DRESS HANDKERCHIEFS. 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, Bohinett and Svis3 cape3, 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 crapo, Plain, striped and corded ginghams, Painted Muslin, Plain, figured and crossbarred jaconet, Plain and figured Swiss, book und cambric muslin. Corded skirts, Linen and cotton table diaper, Circasians, mcrinoes and bombazetts. lien's Summer Wear, CONSISTING OF SUMMER Merino, cassimere, hrochell, Princetta, and lasting, Real linen drilling, Blue and yellow nankeens, Superior silk velvet. White and colored marseilles vesting, Valentia, 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, &c. &cc. HiTs, Boots, and Shoes, of all kinds, With a general assortment of Hardware Sl Cutlery, Q,ueensware, Glassware, and Groceries. ALSO, Bar Iron, Castings, Nails, and Window Glass, Sfc. cc. tc. C. R. WEST. April 25th, 1834. lG-tf He feels grateful for past favors, and respectfully solicits a continuance of public patronage. C. R. W. NOTICE. N. & G. SPARKS & WM. T. FERRIS, have entered into partnership for the purpose of Merchandising in the town of Hartford, under the name and style of Wm. T. Ferris, cV Co. They have opened a large and general assortment of DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, Groceries. Crockery & Gtasswarv. SHOES, HATS, IRON, NAILS, AND Castings; Also, WHISKEY &l SALT UY THE BARltEL; which they will sell low and on accommodating terms. Hartford, June 1st, 1834. WINDOW GLASS, A LL sizeg, from 4 by C, to 14 by 21 inches, for iU. sale by L. Y (7 GLASS CUT to order. AprilS, 1634, JOHNSON. J3-tf

Geo. JP. EueU V Geo. M JLanc, MESPECT FULLY inform the public that they havo just received a large supply of Spring & summer Goods, Among which are Blue, Black, Brown, Olive, Invisible, Drab, Grec and Steel Mixt Broad Cloths;

Fancy, Striped and Blue Cassimeres; Dark, Blue, Brown and Steel Mixt Cassiuetts; Summer Cloth; French and Brown Irish Linen; Blue ami Mixt Cotton Twills; Painted Muslin, Ginghams and Calicoes; Fancy Gauso, Silk & 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; iVc.tScc. AN A5SORTMKT OF SatUttery, Hard V Qaeenstvare, CROSSCUT, HAND fc CIRCULAR SAWS, CRADLE, GRASS & BRIER SCYTHES, WZWXAXS'S OAST STEEL AXES, Tire, Band, Square, Round, Hoop Iron, American Blister & Cast Steel; Also, a quantity of Coffee, Sugar r Jtlotasses; A FEW DDLS. OF WHISKEY; All of which they are offering for sale at tho 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 AND AMERICAN MYGOODS: ALSO, HARDY ARE, GROCERIES & Crockery; Fur, Leghorn and Palm Hats, Tuscan, Leghorn and Straw Bonnets, Boots and Shoes, Books, Brandy and Wine; which they will sell low. N. c G. SPARKS. May 9, 1334. 17 NIEL J. CASWELL and PHILIP L. OONi.R, are associated in the practice ot

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law, in the Dearborn Circuit Court. All proton anJ heloctCl, 10t Clllly w ilh a viuw to it(!urn lho sional business entruaed to cither, m the said court, ; .prk but to :aiprove the tade, cultivate tho Mind, will receive the punctual attention of both. Omee:rrd raUo tho allVction ofthe young to appropriate on High street, inthe room formerly occupied by L. . and wor We wou;d iakc lhcm bcUor

aiKer, J.sq. wnere r . u. pooner muv ve lounu, except when absent on prolessional business. Lawrenceburgh, Sep. 10th, 1833. 35-tf .U.tJIPie i Jj.S.M,, lttOtney8, M AVE formed a partnership, and will practice Law in the Superior and Inferior Courts in Indiana, At in the counties of Boon, Ky., and Ham ilton, Ohio. Their office ia 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. Eawrencebnrghy J'w. 15, 1S33. 44-lyr Kew Establishment THE subscribers having purchased the large brick house and Grocery establishment therein, lately kept by Z, Bedford 5c Co. would respectfully inform tho public that they will continue the Grocery Store in the same building, under the firm of JOHN HOOD tV Co. They have and will keep constantly I on hand an extensive assortment ot articles in their line of business, such as GROCERIES, PIOUR, WHISKEY, Salt, Iron, Tish, Cigars, Vc. Vr. Which they will sell low in large or small quantities j to suit purchasers. I hey will also keep on hand a verv general assortment of Which they will sell wholesale or retail. Having extensive rooms suited for tho purpose, they will receive FLOUR, .MERCHANDISE, nut other articles on Storage or Commission, And attend to the forwarding or sale thereof, on moderate terms. JOHN HOOD, DANIEL E. BEDFORD. Laxcrencehurgh, .March 0, iS'M. e-tf Kasiliawa Salt!. A QUANTITY oiKanhnwa Sa,just received, and for sale by CEO. W. LAN E & Co. April 17, 1S34. 11 Rectified Whiskey ffnllE subscribers have on hand a quantity of tstiperior rectified whiskey, which they will tell by the barrel on accommodating terms. N. & G. SPARKS. May 1, 183 1. 10 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 occupied by Tousey 6c Dunn, where their old customers and the public generally, are respectfully requested to call. J. P. DUNN & CO. May 1st, 1634. 10 Clocks, Watches, &c THE subscriber has just received direct from the city of PARIS, an extensive and Fplendid addition to his former assortment of Jewelry, Table and Tea Spoons, (Silver and common;) ALSO, a choice selection of Lepine Horizontal, Repeating, Patent Lever and Common WATCHES; And various other articles, not strictly in his line, among which are FANCY ARTICLES, (new ttyle,) PERCUSSION CAPS, 4c 4c. all of which he will sell at Cincinnati prices. 03SHOP 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 23, 1634 11-tf Ohio Reformed lledical Cottegc. 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 !, 1634. Fashionable Black & Dral Hats. THE subscribers have just received a few dozen, which makes their assortmnt complete, of the above article. Persons desirou3 of purchasing, would do well to call and examine. J. P. DUNN, fc CO. May 9, 1834. lOO Dozen IS rooms, OF Superior quality, for Rale bv April 9; 1834. L. S JOHNSON

SECOND YEAR OF Farley Magazine. THE unexampled success of this juvenile Work which now circulates into every state and territory in the Union, has cncouiaged tho publisher to renewed exertions in making it all that judicious parents could expect for the amusement and instruction of Youth. It is important to remark that this Magazine hai become a general favorite in Schools, and that judi cious Parents and Teachers have discovered that itinteresting matter, its spirited and appropriate en gravings, its entire novelty, added to tho circumstance of its coming every fortnight fresh from tho press, in convenient and beautiful numbers, havo all conspired to render it unusually attractive to young readers. It is read with avidity and pleasure; and tho object of school education, so fur as it relates to reading undcrstandinjjly, acquiring at the same time valuablo portions of Unowlege, and an enduring taste for rending, is letter accomplished by this interesting periodical, than by any meaus hitherto attempted. There are now schools in every part of tho country that take, some twenty, some thirty, some forty, and some as many as sixty-six copies of this Magazine; and tho Teachers, one and all recommend its use and importance in the most unequivocal manner and are exerting themselves to increase its circulation. To such as are yet unacquainted with Parley j Magazine, we would state some of the interesting topics it presents. 1. Natural History Of beasts, birds, folios, reptiles, insects, plants, tlowers, trees, the human

trame, Arc. H. Biography Especially of tho Young. HI. Geography Account of places, manners, customs, &c. 1Y. Travels and voyages, in various parts ofthe world. Y. Lively descriptions of tho curiosities of Aa turc and Art in each ofthe Tinted Stales, and in other countries. YL Lessons on objects that daily surround Children in the Parlor, NurseryGarden, c. Account of Trades and Employments. YIL Particular duties of the Young to Parents, Teachers, Brothers, Sitters, Vc. YHL Bible Lessons and Stories. IX. Narratives Such as are well authenticated. Original Tales. X. Parables, Fables and Proverbs, v.'heic the moral is obvious and excellent. XL Poetry -Adapted to the youthful capacity and feeling?. XII. Intelligence Embracing Accounts of Juvenile Books, Societies and remarkable occurrences. Alnnv fit 1 1 1 r ciil.its rr illnwtritml r i.iimnria (1 i.,,..,. ; .-.i nTr::..;o- i.w.nr..,! hv tC l.o.t An. ; chiurei, better brothers, better Uter. bettor nui.il. better associates, and in the end, better citizens. - - 4 4 m The Magazine comes out every other Saturday, Lprjcc SI avcar.in advance. 0 conies for .r): 0 i copies for $15; or J3 quarterly parts for $5 pobtago of a cent, if under 100 miles, and 1 cent for tho greatest distance. LIMA , A 1 1 , & CO. Boston, Mass, May, 1834. 1HHEA QUARTERS, Capitals $10,000, and 70of 81 ,000. Managers Office, Wheeling, June t -1, 1&31. WHEELING LOTTEUV. Class No.,for ISil; draws in Jl'heelinjr I 'a. on the July, 131. Caht.u.k. 10,000, 70 cf 1,000, 1 of 5,000; 4,000; 3,000 Arc. Whole Tickets only $" shares in proportion, Another Mammoth! D ism at Swamp Canat Lottery, Class No. 11, draics on Natuiday VMM of July, 1831. Capitals, 30,000; 10,000; h,O00; 0,000; 3,HH; 50 of 1,000 and 110 of 500 Sjc. Tickets only $10. Please Address Clarke & Cook, Wheeling Va., Iron anil Nails rniHE undersigned, Agents for tho Covington -U- Rolling Mill, will keep constantly on hand a large and general assortment of MSar Iron, lioiier Iron, Sheet V Hoop Iron. ALSO A complete apartment of NAILS, ah warranted of suporior quality, and for sale on the inot accommodating terms, and nt tho lowtvt priced, C. M ACALLESTEU V. CO. Cincinnati, -March 5, IbHI. L'vMivv. Cincinnati CaziUc (lati.lv or RISING sr.s,) Tf WAS removed to Lnwrcnceburgh, and is no 1 U opening a splendid stock of NEW GOODS. Just received direct from Vf'ir- IV7. He invites purchasers to Call, fee, and buy. Lawrenceburgh, April I, 1U. 1-Mf INSURANCE. The ful)?criber having been appointed At;i'.NTof the Protection Insurance Com pany, in the place ot ll, Dunn, I'.mj. res.igm'd, will continue the business of Injuring building, merchandize, Arc. and also, keel boat, lUt boat and their cargoes, on liberal terms. Oilice on High btrcet, a few doors below ', Uedford &c CoV. grocery. 1 L, SPOON EK. Lawrenceburgh, nov 'J, In'W, 40CONNECTING LINE BETWEEN -V7)-ANAPOLIS, IA.t 4 L EXJNU TON, KY' THE undersigned, proprietor, respectfully informs the public, that he has just commenced running for tho season, a four horse Stage Coach, from Guincs'a Cross Roads, Ky., via llurlington, Conieliusville, and Petersburgh, to Lawrenceburgh, Indiana, thric i'mies 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 tiinct stae route from the latter place to Indianapolis. The stago leaves Lawrenceburgh ut ti o'clock on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings, and arrives it (Jaines'rf Cross Roads "samo evening; leaves tho 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 driver; and by care and attention to thos-o who may favor him with their patronage, and moderate charges, ha hones to jrive general satisfaction. 1 " b JOHN P. GAINES. May 9, 131. 17-tf ZANE5VILLE SALT, A CONSTANT SUPPLY of thin article kept on JM. hand, and for sale by N. & G. SPARKS. May 1, m 10