Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 29, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 2 August 1834 — Page 4

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Saturday EVENING. ET DULWER The week is past, the Sabbath dawn comes on, Rest rest in peace thy daily toil is done; And standing, as thou Etandest, on tue brink Of a new scene of being, calmly think Of what is gone, is now, and soon shall be, As one that trembles on eternity. For sure as this now closing week is past, So sure advancing Time will close my last Sure as to-morrow, shall the awful light Of the eternal morning hail my sight. Spirit of goodl on this week's verge I stand, Tracing the guiding influence of thy hand; That hand which leads me gently, calmly still, Up life's dark, stony, tiresome, thorny lull, Thou, thou in every storm hast sheltered me Beneath the wing of thy benignity; A thousand graves my footsteps circumvent, And I exist thy mercies' monument! A thousand writhe upon the bed of pain; I live and pleasure flows through every vein. Want oer a thousand wretches waves her wand; I, circled by ten thousand mercies stand. If ow can I praise thee, Father! how express My debt of reverence and of thankfulness! A debt that no intelligence can count, While every moment swells the vast amount; For the wee s duties thou hast given me strength, And brought me to its peaceful close at length; And here rnvsrrateful bosom fain would raise A fresh memorial to thy glorious praise. Prom a London Paper. IX AND OUT OR ALL THE DIFFERENCE. Wma I'm growing quite smiling and sunny, I heed not the Radical's din, I've lots of loaves, fishes, and money And ask you the reason! I'm in! Tort I'm full of vexation and grief, I'm a martyr to megrims and gout, I skulk to the house like a thief And ask you the reason? I'm out! Whig I'm plump as a partridge or pheasant, I'm spruce as a Brummagem pin, My dreams are light, airy and pleasant And ask you the reason! I'm in! Tory I'm sallow and lean as Dick Shiel is, I'm acid as (J erman sour-crout. My dreams are as grim as Fuseli's And ask you the reason! I'm out! Wmo 3Iy friends are all sanguine as snilors, My relations are all on the grin, I've plenty of tick at my tailor's And I ask you the reason! I'm in! Tory My friends are grown horrible shy (They're afraid I shall borrow, no doubt,) My credit has bid rne good bye And I ask you the reason! I'm out! Wnio Well, well, to repine is a sin Tory Oh.no, 'tis my duty to pout. Wuio I say so, because I am in! Tory I deny it, because I am out! Counsellor Costello. While Xhz celebrated Costello was in his zenith at the Irish bar, he was unrivalled for wit, acuteness and propensity for brogue. His practice lay considerably in the criminal courts, where by his ingenuity, he enabled many a deserving culprit to evade the punishment of the law. He was one day summoned to Newgate in a great hurry, and in a case cf great emergency. The safe or strong box of the bank of Glendower &; Co. had been plundered to an immense amount. Suspicion had fallen upon the deputy cashier, who was in consequence arrested and sent to nrisnn inc?tr thr. urnllc nF li?li ha Korl ttit Knnn ipn niinnfPB. hnfnr h wn9 ,Umca,1 hv ri ! priscner to send for Counsellor Costello, who would, i if any man could, save his life. It was in obedience to this summons that the counsellor repaired to Newgate. 1 am told you are committed for purloining ten thousand guineas, my dearsirl" said the counsellor, as lie entered the cell. I ami 'Are you guilty P SirP Have you the Aragaun shecsV I don't understand you!' Pid you do the thing?' Sir, ycu insult me by your suspicion!' Thcn you'll be hanged!' and the counsellor took his hat. Hold, sir,' said the prisoner who, after a little hesitation, confessed that he was able to pai the counsellor a thousand guineas, if he should procure his acquittal. The bargain was struck, and the ii - , , Costello immediately repaired to the Crown Ofiice, as it was then called, in Dublin, from w hich his client had been committed. The silting magistrate was still on the bench. 'Good morning, Mr. Alderman,' said the counsellor, as he entered,,is there any news to-day any thing stirring in my way' 'Yes, a most extraordinary case has occurred. One of Glendower's clerks has abstracted from the rtrong box of the bank ten bigs, each containing one thousand guineas in gold. He was arrested this morning; some of the property was found on him, and has been sworn to. I sent him to Newgate about half an hour since, and he'll certainly fl .ving after the nest commission.' (Old Baily Session.) The property sworn to! Why zounds! how can that be? One guinea is like another, and True, true, but with the guineas, the fellow stele pome foreign gold coin, one of which, abroad Dutch piucu wabiouiiuwii ma IlclS UVUII IUCUIUICU Ulf uuici maiui-i, nu juu will euoy uit-cai um n, , you w,i. chance of escape. Here it is and admit he has no

he handed the coin to the Counsellor. eat Like a true Boniface, the landlord enumeraCostello took the piece of money into Ins hand . tedwhat ho had no tQ ; for h.The had; lookec I at it most attentively turned it in his hand,and among other things, mentioned the ducks, which and after cons been only a moment before served up for the turned it to the Alderman, with, 'Lpon my con- Tr:su ni-n'u ttT.;

. ""'f y . : , ina'y exclaimed one ot the chagrined group "I'll unimportant conversation, he j withdrew, went home, lay fiftv t0 flve the fellow does not know B from a and by the packet which sailed that mght, he d.s- bu!Fs fooU H wait take tc

tain instructions, and strict injunction to be back in Dublin, within three weeks, at the end of which the commission of Oyer and Terminer w?as to commence. The man succeeded in the object of his mission, and returned to Dublin on the day appointed for the trial of his master's client. The prisoner was put upon trial. The principal cashier of Glendow-er & Co. proved the circumstance of the robberv as narrated by the Alderman, to Costelle; adding that the robber, (who could be none nIireHhai Tene fnr t moa rrrJA vt'l.ifh hf nan stolen. I ho . Dutch piece was then handed to the witness by the counsel for the prosecution; he unhesitatingly identified it as the property of his employers. This evidence was deemed conclusive the prisoner's countenance changed; the jury indicated by their gestures that they were satisfied the witness was descending from the table, when Costello exclaimed 'Stop, young man, a word with you. I will thanlc you for that gold piece, Mr .(to the counsel jor the prosecution, who handed it to him.) He JooJted at it, rubbed it on the sleeve of his well worn coat, md then turned to the witness, and said, holding the piece of money in his fingers'and you positively swearthig is the identical piece of gold which was m the strong box of Glendower & Co. I do. Have a care, young man, look at it again,' said Costello, offering it to the witness, but letting it fall

J a-- ' ' ' ' ' i OYW1T pnmn nroconf i n rr rnr,ir imanf nrl

into his hat which lay before hirn on the table. I be rour nardon.' said ha, taking it up and handing

Lilt, vvjim w I a You are sure that this is the identical piece of money!' I am. You are positive'? Look at it again.' 'I do swear this the identical piece.' And this!' said the Counsellor, taking another and similar one from his hat. The witness was petrified. Costello had at the Crown Office impressed upon Jib fnin tr t tio TtitnAS8 I his mind the date and effigies of the gold piece I shown him, and it was to procure some similar coin, that he had sent to Holland. I 'And this?" continued he 'and this? and m? taking a fresh piece from his hat at each question. The witness was struck dumb. The prisoner was immediately acquitted. ! Snake Story. The story of the late marvellous ifeat of the Anaconda in the New York Museum, in i swallowing a seven quarter blanket, is fully conI firmed by the testimony of Mr. Peale, who avers that his snakeship does not appear to bo in the least degree incommoded by his extraordinary supper. A still more extraordinary story is related by the N. Y. Times. It is as follows: U. S. Gazette. i A number of years ago, a gentleman who had i charge of a public museum in Baltimore, exhibited ! mnnff Tiia nthor liirltir iiri-oi t ina a (nnnlt nF tiOnlltlful arter enAkcSm There is something about a gar L on,t0 .ni;ri.r otM?;,- ,-. fmm thn nc jter snake peculiarly attractive, perhaps from the as sociations connected with its name. 1 hey are the most voracious of all the small sized snake family, and nounce udoii their nrev like starved hawks. iThcy have a truly French appetite for frogs, and it ! was upon these slimy amphibials that the garter j snakes in question chiefly made their suppers. The keeper of the museum was one evening giving them S their daily rations, when he observed that the big snake was so voracious as to devour all the little snake's supper. He accordingly separated the two animals by a thin partition, and threw a frog to the younger and weaker of the two. The little snake seized the animal and commenced swallowing it, and had succeeded in bagging its head, fore paws, 1 and the greater part of its body, when the partition ! was taken away, and the big snake made a dash at i the hind legs of the frog which yet protruded from the mouth of his younger brother. He obtained a ! hearty grip of these projecting members, and slowj ly swallowed his way towards the head of his supper companion, who clung sturdHy to his savory j mouthful. The heads of the two animals met, and : the issue of the struggle for a moment seemed doubtful, when the big snake's mouth expanded and slowly closed on the head of the small one, and again he went rejoicing on his swallowing course. Slowly but surely he went ahead, the longitude dimensions of the young serpent constantly becoming I less as they wrere sucked into his maw, until he had j swallowed hirn from nose to tail. After displaying J this unnatural preference for his own fhsh and blood, i the garter snake coiled himself up for his nap, and I took a comfortable snooze. The next morninsr the keeper called to view 'the two single gentlemen rolled into one,' when to his astonishment he found that the younger snake had left bis close quarters and was gambolling about by the side of his big play mate. The only reasonable way of accounting for the manner in which he had managed to leave his prison house is that he coiled himself regularly round and left his lodgings by the same door through which he entered them. He could not have backed out for his scales would not have permitted him, nor was an egress in any other manner possible. The fate of the poor frog was a matter of grave speculation; but the probability is that the little snake held fast to him and secured not onlv a snug night's lodging but a hearty supper. The above account is strictly authentic. We received it from a gentleman who was an eye wit to the transaction, and immediately after its occu"ene he prepared n statement for one of the journalsofthe day, but4ie was dissuaded from publish ing it on the ground that it was too marvellous to be believed. As the late feat of the Anaconda has opened the eyes of the public to what snakes can do, we publish it a3 a well substantiated snake story. A Eoultful Character. Said Zip, "I always j thought I never should buy a lottery ticket, and the more I t nought 1 should not, the more I thought I should; well I kept thinking I never should buy a ticket, and the more I thought I never should, the more I thought I should. Well, pretty soon I made a raise, I bought a ticket; I knew I never should draw any thing, still, I thought if 1 kept thinking so I might possibly draw something; I was almost , certain 1 enould not draw, and that is what maue coujt e ; t ,i i rnore x t me the more certain I should. I was as sure as I that I never should draw a mill, and the thought so, the more sure and certain I was that I should. Well, I've got the ticket; people think it never will draw, but I really think it will; still I ha-e my doubts. Folks say it is an old ticket, I tell 'em I think not, still I'm inclined to think it is; I hardly think the critter will draw, and the longer I think so, the more certain I am that it may draw; I always thought I was a lucky dog, but I'm pretty much inclined to think it aint so. But about the ticket, it may draw and it may not; I think it will, stil),as I said before, I have my doubts about it. Upon the whole, I think it may no, no, I should rather not be too sure; I can't help thinking about it, at the same time you know, it's all a lottery." Irish SoccUtcics. The late General B. going post to Ireland on some extraordinary business that would not permit the incumbrance of a retinue, stopped to dine at the Inn on the Chester road, and ordered a pair of ducks, which he saw ready at a kitchj en tire, up to the table. The General's desire had beci) st accomplished when some country bucks came in as as hawks, after the morning snnr. TllPtf ' Ur , : request mm to tell me what o clock it is." The general heard the message, took the watch and with good temper returned his respects, with an assurance that as soon as he had dined he would endeavor to satisfy their inquiry. The bucks chuckled at the embarrassment which they imagined the ignorant Irishman was led into, sat down to regale themselves on whatever they could sret: but their ; jollity was presently disturbed by the entrance of a Rlilit a fi . h thapoliteness Nvhk. peculiar characteristic of the army, advan i . . ' Inch is advanced towards the table where they were seated, and presenteatne watch; "Gentlemen," he said "I wish to know its owner, as from a message sent me a little while ago, I presume he is shortsighted, and have brought him this pair of spectacles," pointing to a pair of pistols under his arm, 'to remedy the defect.' Joke was gone; the bucks were silent. The General deliberately put the watch in his fob, with a declaration that secured it to him forever. 'Gentlemen, I am sorry for intruding, as I find the owner is not among you; whenever he claims it ho shall have it, but never without a trial of the spectacles.1 Social Intercourse. We should make it a principle to extend the hand of fellowship to every man who discharges faithfully his duties and maintains good order who manifests a deep interest in the welfare of general society-whoso deportment is

I j- f ticui Will 1 1 lliU II lf7 CAilU

uptight, and whose mind is intelligent, without stopping to ascertain whether he swings a hammer or draws a i bread. There is nothing so distant from all natural rule and natural claim ns the reluctant, the backward sympathy the forced smile the checked conversation, the hesitating compliance the well-off are apt to manifest to those a little down; with whom, in comparison ofiutel-

lect and principles cf virtue, they frequently sink into significance. Wtbstcr. j J McDoxvld Clarke, the "Mad Poel:" and j never by the way was a tine oeuer appneu , is asion-; ishing the New Yorkers with his lectures upon love ! and timriaoe. The bun gives the lollowmg as a specimen of his happy choice in figures. 'For my own part" said the speaker, "in chosing a companion, I should reject the girl whoso body j was compressed to such a degree as to give herj the appearance of a bag of li3Sty pudding tied in j the middle with a string, for one with a waist like a bale of cotton and a fool like a founder. Extraordinary Escape. A soldier of the 128 j Highlanders was severely wounded at Waterloo: hut unfortunately for noor Donald, he did not wear; his national costume on that da v. A musket ball entered his thigh and could not be extracted. Atu,,"",v"uia,,",u"T;, made, and the ball at length extracted, together with a livo nunc pirce wju iuu size oi u uonai ) unu a small portion ol his pantaloons. 1 ne lormer must hive struck the centre of the coin, and driven it into the wound. Donald shortly after recovered. A similar circumstance occurred at Paris in ISM. Generals Ornano and Bonnett fought a duel. The first fired and missed. The other, who piqued himself on being a crack shot, took aim at his adversaty's heart and fired. Surprised that his shot had not taken effect, exclaimed, "What, Sir, are you not! dead?"" "No," answered his adversary. "Well,") obscived General Bonnett, "that is very singular;! for, when I fire generally kill!' Meantime, Gen Om,nn nprlvnVt n mnrW nfn hall which aiinoarcil ... , - II-"- - to nave struck turn and glancea on, ns progress Having been stopped by a few five franc pieces in his waistcoat pocket. "Morbleu!" exclaimed Bonnet, "vous aviez la de Pargent bicn place P (you had there some money well placed.) A gentleman found that a species of vegetables, called onions were in the constant habit of disap pearing from his garden without an assignable I cause, except the agency of a Utile negro of his. to ts Ti i i- i i i ..i...:r.i i., 4i i ii- . r -.i . r iv ly to the supposed delinquent, notwithstanding his lamentable protestation of innocence. A day or two alter, he was surprised at the entrance into his! room of the negro, preceded by a formidable stench, and bearing in his arms a certain grey animal, known commonly r.s a polecat. 'Here massa,' cried the negro, 4I tolo ou, you whip me for no - thin. Here 'em chap what steal he ingyun. 1 smell he bref." " asgsCTsgggj AcliBfthaistralor's Wot ice. NOTICE is hereby given, that Barbara Vaughn and Charles W. Wright have taken out letters of Administration on the estate of Jesse l"aughn late of Dearborn county, deceased; all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those navmsr claims ajxains ?t the same are ro - quested to present them, duly authenticated for set tiement. 1 he estate is supposed to bo. solvent. The Administrators give notice, that they will offer for sale at public auction, on Friday the 15th of August next, at the late residence of Jesse Vaughn, dee'd, all the personal property of said deLcnctu, uiicMiaiiii; i.i k.iiuil, iioirs. Jiiii. jruriiui'x. v, itii'x Utensils, Household Furniture, c. A credit of seven months will be given on all sums of three dollars and upwards, the purchaser giving note with approved securitv. BAKBAKA VAUGHN, ) , , , CHARLES W WRIGHT, J 'idmr Manchester, July 17th, 1834. 27-3w STATE OF INDIANA, j Dearborn Count v, Set. dearborn Irohalc Court, Sarah Loder versus Petition for Doictr Loder's heirs) "JJOTICE is hereby given to the heirs and legal -1 vi representatives cf Bion Ioder, late of Dearborn county, State of Indiana, deceased, that application will be made to the next Dearborn Probate Court, to be holden in Lawrenceburgh on the 2d Monday in August next, on the first clay of said term, for appointment cf Commissioners to assign and set over to the widow of said deceased, her Dower in the following described tract of land, to wit: The west half of the south west quarter of section No. 1M, town 5, range o west; also the north west quarter of section No. 13, town r, range 3 west, (excepting 35 acres belonging to Thomas Ogden,) both of said tracts, lying and situate m the county and State aforesaid. Said Commissioners to make a report of their doings according to the Statute in such cases provided. MAJOR cc LANE,.'J for Petitioner. July 19, 1834. 27-4 w STATE OF INDIANA, Dearborn County, Set. JDeavbom RMrohate Court. Hannah Snowden Adm'x. of the estate of Wm. A. Snowden dee'd. Versus. Ruth Birricklow Sc John Barricklow her husband. Robert Mayall, Henry Mayail, James Mayall, Ruth j Mayall, Napoleon Mayall, Almira Mayail, heirs of! Kobort 3iayall late deceased, and William Cottenham terre tenant of the real estate of-eaid dee'd. On petition for execution to sell real estate. Whereas at tho last May term of the Dearborn Probate Court a Judgment was obtained in favor of said Plaintiff against John Spenser administrator of the Estate of the said Robert Mayall, deceased; to j be levied of the croods and chattels of the dee'd. am! an execution issued upon said judgment which still remains unsatisfied in whole, for the want ofpe t of personal estate; and whereas tho said Plaintiff has filed in ! the clerk's office of said court, her petition, setting forth that there is real property lying and situate in ' Lini uuuniy oi j.eamorn, ana -nme or jnaiana, oeion""ing to said estate; and praying said court to award the proper writ or writs ot execution against said real' property. Notice is therefore hereby given to the aforesaid I heirs and terre tenants to appear on the first day of' ilia .i-t ..c , : .J . , i l. i ' t i u..i, iciiu in eaiu i unit, vj uc uuiucn Hi iaw e-- j - -- v-.i ana snow cause ir any tney can, wny tne proper writ or writs of execution, shall not be awarded against said real estate, or the matter will bo heard in their absence. D. S. MAJOR, Attj for pCff. July 12,1834. i0-4v (LATELY OF KI3ING SL'.V,) AS removed to Lawrenceburgh, and is now opening a splendid stock of NEW GOODS, Just received direct from JClV-lork, He invites purchasers to call, sec, and buy. Lawrenceburgh, April 4, 1SS4. 12-tf

TAKEN UP by Amour Bruce, of Laughery township, Dearborn county, Indiana, on the 1st day of July, ISM, nnifZTT'r imv ni:r.Lr:

JC&i HORSE COLT, black mane and tail, uirce years old lat ppring, aooui inirteen hands high has a small snip in the forehead. No other marks or Brands nereeivablo. Valued at o by Christian Wihnan and John Snider, 10thj of July, 1634. i I hereby certify the above a true copv from my Astray Book. Given under my hand this 11th of j nun , r..i.. ism. DAVIESS WEAVER, J. P TAKEN UP by Allen Burton, living in Delaware township, Biplcy county, Indiana, a DARK SORREL MARE blizc face, sweney on the right shoulder, hind foot white, fourteen hands high; supposed to be j fourteen years old. Appraised to sixteen dollars by t Samuel Clevenger and John Peters. ! Certified by me, this 30th day of June, 1S31, WM. MARKLAND, J. P. July 0, 1831. 2t -. vv "INSURANCE. The subscriber having been ap, pointed agent ot tne Protection insurance comPa " .im: vw !" . : I-'r. merchandize, &c. and also, keel boats, llat boats and their curgoea on llberal tcrms. ()ii;ce on i gte a fw doors below w Z. Bedford & Co's. groceo SPOON E1J. 23, ltv,3. 40j rv Lawrenccburgh, nov A CONSTANT supply of Calf, Kip, Upper and Sole Leather, for sale low for cash, by I r-i .i 1 :. l iv- ti s. c jan 30 I.. W. JOHNSON. NOTICE N. C. SPARKS A: WM. T. FEHRIS. liavc i c ,l.trLU. . parinersnip ior iiic purpose ii .icrcnan. -J, ising in tiie town of Hartford, under the name and i style of Wm. 1 Ferris. & Co. Thov have oi.cned ': a large and general assortment of DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, Groceries y Crockery & GSIasfHrare, SHOES. HATS. IJIOX, NAILS. AM) tr ii WHISKEY & SAliT UY THE HA lilt F.I ; . ....-. 1 -ii hi . -i , .. I on accommouat.ng tvruib. Hartforu, June 1st, lfciM. . ! ht-k, a vtft i imwhi "ri miiiii t ' ! y spO()Ni:il, are nwociatcl in the practice of j j law, in the Dearborn Circuit Court. All profits ; sional business entrusted to cither, inthe said court, ! will receive the punctual attention of both. OihVc ' j on High street, in the room formerly occupied by K, 1 ! W alker, Et-rq. where P. I,. Spooner m?iy be found, ( nVHAVt 11' ll .1 I . . A . , . . -. l . - .: 1 1 . I Lawrenccburgh, Sep. IlUh, 1S;W. '5-tf New Establishment. j FjJVflE subscribers having purcliascd the lar-e brick I A house and Grocerv establishment therein. iuAv 1 kept by Bedford cc Co. would respectfully inform the public that thoy will continue the Grocerv Store m the same building, under the firm of JOAY HOOD cV Co. They have and will keep constantly i on hand an extensive assortment of articles in their 1 line of business, such as j GROCERIES, FXiOUR, ISTinSKEY, i i m:.i n: . i ) rfi .n, r. & t . ; hich tney will sell low in large or mnll quantities i j to suit purchasers. They will also keep on hand a ! j vor" general assortment of I 7" j Which they will sell w holesale or retail, Having ! extensive rooms suited for the purpose, tlicy will re - ceivc FLOUR, VERClL:LYDISJ:t and other arI tides on Sforazc OS Commission. Geo. Is, Miieli S Gco,i franc, WpESPECTFULLV inform the public that thov h& have just received a largo supply of ' " jta n SriMg SUUitmer CiOOf 1S9 Among which aro Blue, Black, Brown, Olive, Invisible, DrbG.aeer and Steel Mixt Broad Cloths; Fancy, Striped and Blue Cassimeres; Dark, Blue, Brown and Steel Mixt Cafinctts; Summer Cloth; , French and Brown Irish Linen; Blue and ixt Cotton Twills; Painted Muslin, Ginghams and Calicoes; Fancy Gause, Silk cV. Crape, Delean diets IlankTs; Black and White Crape; Superior Black Sattin; Bkck, Brown, Sky-blue and Brown-watered Sill; Pongee, Bhck Veils, Plain and Figured Bobinetts; &e. cce. AN AS30TIT.MKT OF SadiUcrt;, Mart! V QHcenstrftrC) CROSSCUT, HAND & CIRCULAR .ikli.lal Ar, iRILR SCYTHES, csteelaxes. CRADLE, d It ASS & I WIZ:IAAnrG CAST STEEI AXES, Tire, Hand, Square, Round, Hoop Iron, AsraericaiB 5S3asUr attc'ci; Also, a quantity of Cofiee, Sugar & Vlolasses; A FEW BBLS. OF WHISKEY; ! All of which they are offering for sale at the tore I rc0,,i lately occupied oy .uaj. joun l . Juuu. Lawrenceburgh, April 1, 1631. Iron mid Riils. :' fffl!I,;J is.gned, Agents tor the Covmgton oj -fl. Rolling Mill, will keep constantly on hand a il large and general assortment of ISar Iron, IS oiler Iron, Sheet V Hoop Iron. ALSO compete assortment of NAILS, all i u. (Mit it ui tu jviivi 'l"ij , uim tJi Ull LIIL t most accommodating terms, and at the lowest prices, j C. MACALLESTER & CO Cincinnati, March G, l&IM Cincinnati Gazette. h flTlHE subscribers have made arrangements to JL supply their customers with any kind of Saddlery they may want in the usual way cf business. April 10, 1834. J. P. D I' NX Ac Co. SA.NE3VSLLE SALT. A CONSTANT SUPPLY of this article kept on hand , and for sale by N. G , SP A K KS . May 1, 1S?4 10

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! derate terms. - - j the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Stage Line, and at JOHN HOOD ! G'aines's Cross Roads with the Cincinnati and LexrUMIM T. V".'nrnpii : ington Line, aud thus ferming a direct ttasrc route ' leaves Lawrenccburgh at ( o clock on Tuesday.

New Sprint; & Summer.

rrnllE subscriber has just received from Philudel J. phia, (which he i ready to how, at the Stora Room formerly occupied by John V VYctt,) a General assortment or Gooils9' Suited to the present and approaching reason, TON KTl.NO IN TAUT OF BROAD CLOTHS. .Super blue, invisible green, London emioke, . Olive brown, blue, mixed, hnd drab. SATINETS. Blue, brown, gadctte, and premium mixed. A new article of fashionable btriped do. SILKS. Real bhek Italian lutestring, black gro. do. i Swiss, black gro. de nap and Senshaws. J Manlus, Sarsanetts and luvantinc satin, : Colored grode nap, plain and figured, ! Colored Forence and satin. ! A variety of j enrss nAHDKBiionirrs. j Counting of blond gauze, gro de zune. (Jro de naps, popchno, and crape do chine. Superfine gauze, and crape scarf, i 1' iffurcd a and plain bobinctt, Tliread and bobinett hecs, and insTting, llobinctt and Svvis capes, White and black bobinett veil, j lJrick. green, and w j Irish linen, lawns, i Linen cambric hand bite gauxe, do. and linen cambrics, cambric handkerchief. Super gauze ribbons, and beltings, Pink, white and black It ilian cro. Plain, striped and corucd gingham, j lainlcJ Muslin, J plain figured iu !....' . - and rrosfcbarrod jaconet, I'ln iti atirl furiir.-..! Siv!i lwvlr nti.1 Ititir ir tiit'.i1 ! will -...ru, wvwi vu...w... ...vwitti, Corded skirts. Linen and cotton table dinper, Circasians, merinoen and boinbazctt. Hen's Summer 58Vrr, C SIhiTINCJ OF H VMM kit TM3 Merino, cas&imere, brochdl, j Princetta, and htting. Kenl linen drilling, Ulue and yrl'ow nankeen.". r-upenor mik velvet, White anl colored mareillea vestin?. t Valentin. Satin lice and bilk do. j ttTOffiQ j noml)azin; h ;n anJ l5urcaeiik, I lllack Italian cravats, j Gentlemen and Ladies gloves, " ! Hrown and bleacJied hheotinga and bhirtiri, ! (.'hecks, plaids, nnd ticks, iVc. iVc. Hatk, Boot-, ano Siiofh, ol ull kind. With a general assortment of Hardware & Culler?. Quecnswarc, Glassware, nnd Groceries. ALSO, Jlar Iron. Castings. iYu7.t, nnd Window (llass, S c. Ar. y c. r. west. April Ooth, 1?3-1. 10-tl-I Vc Kels Srft grateful for prut favors, and respectfully I solicits a continuance ot public patronage. c. n. w COMYECTIXa LLVi: llETU'EILY .V)A.YAPOL1S, 11., .V LEXLYOTO.Y. K V- , THR undersigned, proprietor, respectfully inform i tnc public, that ho has just commenced running for ! tiie season, a four horse Stage Coach, from GainoTa Cross Roads, Ky., via llurlington, Corneliusvillo ftn(1 "etersburgh, to Lawrenccburgh, Indiana, three awccKi connecting at liawrencraurga witli i Thursday and .Saturday morninrrs. and oirivca ht j Gaines's Ctc-s Koadi t-ame eening; leaves tho i Croes. Uoads 0,1 y. Wednesday and I'riday j orningst and arrives at Lawrenceburgh same cvenm? lo Ins provided good, eubstantial tfta'o 'Coaches, woll trained horse, end careful drivers; and by care and attention to those who may favor him I"''1'1 l'lcir. patromge, nd moderate charts, he hopes to give general eutiefaction. JOHN P. GAINES. May 9, 17-tf HEAD UUAKTEKS, Capitals $3 C,O0O, and 70 of J 1 .000. Managers' OJ.cc, WfuxUnt June til, 1 cS3 i. WHEELING LOTTERY. Clan .Yv.l,for 131; draxei in Wheeling T'a. n the 'd Juhi, iN'U. Caimtai.n. 1())U(I. TO of 1,'HK), 1 of ."),()( 0; -LCOU; .'l.tKUKVc. Whole Tickets only s;" shares in proportion. Another Mammoth! jQisma! Stramp Canal frottera. . Ci;ss A 1 1, draws on Saturday Wth of Jub is:u. ' (.'apltals, nO.000; 10,000; fei.OOO; C.CCO; n.000: i "U of 1 ,000 and 110 of fiUO Arc. i Tickets onli Please Addrofs j ClarJkCiVyoK, Wheeling Va.9 A M. sizes, from 4 by G, to 14 bv 21 inches, foi m sale by L. W. JOHNSON. CO GLASS CUT to order. April i 131. BMf Fashionnble BSlnck Drab Hnts. j rfplIE subscribers have just received a few dozen, ; it which makes their assortment complete, f-f the aLav0 nrticj0t vrtiOM desirous of purchasing, wouiu uo won to call and examine. J. P. DUNN, V- CO. May 9, 121. Ohio heformed Jletiical College A CERTIFICATE for dno year's tuition in thi institution can bo purchased on reasonable terms, by application to the editor of thi paper. May -j, 1S34. ..ill . . . . WW DOB r'fjlHE subscribers have just received and are noy ojien'ng, a large, general, and elegant assortment of Scasoiitiblc Goods; Which they offer ot tho stand formerly occupied by Tousey Dunn, where thoir old customers and tho public generally, aro respectfully requested to call. J. I. DUNN A: CO. May lt, ia