Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 31, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 16 August 1834 — Page 4

From the Albwn Wreath.

THE WOODS. TAcre fr a jrfraftfre fa the pathless Woods.'-m nos. The iovous woods! 'tis swen in monimg uuIB, To wander through them . when the laughing Snrinjr Throws her bright hues upon the trees and flowers, 1 And wates ine iarK in azure neius ij euig: When the sweet violet throws ita fragrance round From 'neath the trunk of the old hawthorn tree; When on each spot of the all-blooming ground, Blossoms the cowslip and anemone! The woods are then a type of childhood's hours, Hopes, springing like verdant leaves, to l'gbt, And joy3, as many as the sunny flowers, That cheer the spirit with their bland delight! .The Summer woods! 'tis sweet i Burning June To stray amid their cool and leafy shades, That seems as sanctuaries from the blaze of noon; Silence through all their solitude pervades, Save the brook gurgling on its devious way. Or squirrel springing quick from tree to tree, Or when at intervals the saucy jay Breaks with his uncouth voice the harmony The woods are then a type of pensive youth. Whose life is like an intellectual trance, He madly blinds the sober eyes of truth, To wanton with the syren of romance. The Autumn woods! the solemn autumn woods, 'Tis sweet to wander through them when the day Throws his last beams upon their solitudes, . Tinging the yellow foilage with his ray Of molten gold, throwing around decay A halo of delight. Oh! there is joy Even in death, when calm life ebbs away; When a bright hope doth the whole heart employ, Gilding the dying moments with a light That may not fade; its home is in the skies. Death is bat joy, when round the mental sight Such beatific scenes of beauty rise! The wintry woods! 'tis sweet on starry night, When wind3 come sighing through the leafless To conjure up fond visions of delight, trees, From out the store of childhood's memories; To trace again life's chequered journey o'er, Its joy, its grief, Love's brightness and decline; To muse on faces we may see no more Faces that cheer'd as "in the days lang-syne.'' But turn to heaven thine eyes, the leafless trees Check not thy view of the bright stars above; So in old age, 'mid all its miseries, Heaven is unclouded bright its beams of love! From the Neie York JUrror. EXTRAORDINARY PRESENCE OF MIND. From the memoirs of the duchess of ALrantes. ' While Murat was in Madrid, he was anxious to communicate with Junot in Portigal; but all the roads to Lisbon swarmed with guerillap, and with the troops composing Castanos" army. Murat mentioned his embarrassment to Baron Strogonoff, the Russian ambassador to Spain. Russia, it is well known, was at that time not only the ally but the friend of France. M. de Strogonoff told Murat that it was the easiest thing in the world. "The Russian Admiral Siniavin," said he, "is in the port of Lisbon; give me the most intelligent of your Polish lancers; I will dress him up in a Russian uniform, and entrust him with despatches for the admiral you give him your instructions verbally, and all will go well, even if he should be taken prisoner a dozen times between this and Lisbon, for the insurgent army is so anxious to obtain our neutrality, that it will be careful not to furnish a pretext for a rupture." Murat was delighted with this ingenious scheme. He asked Krasinski, the commandant of the lancers, to find him a brave and intelligent young man. Two days afterwards the commandant brought the prince a young man of his corps, for whom he pledged his life; his name was Leckinski, and he was but eighteen years old, Murat was moved at seeing so young a man court f?o imminent a danger; for, if he were detected, his doom was sealed. Murat could not help remarking to the Pole the risk he was about to run. The youth smiled. "Let your imperial highness give me my instruction," answered he, respectfully, "and I will give a good account of the mission I have been honored "with. I thank his highness for having chosen me from among my comrades, for all of them would have courted this distinction." The prince augured favorably from the young man's modest resolution. The Russian ambassador gave him his despatches; he put on a Russian uniform, and set out for Portugal. The first two days passed over quietly, but on the afternoon of the third, Leckinski was surrounded by a body of Spaniards who disirmed him before their commanding officer. Luckily for the gallant youth, it was Castanos himself. Leckinski was aware that he was lost, if he were discovered to be a Frenchman, consequently he determined, on the instant, not to let a single word of French escape him, and to speak nothing but Russian or German, which he spoke with equal fluency. The cries of nage of his captors announced the fate which awaited him, and the horrible murder of General Rene, who had perished in the most dreadful tortures but a few weeks before, as he was going to join Junot, was sufficient to freeze the very blood. "Who are youl" said Castanos, in French, which language he spoke perfectly well, having been edu- j cated in France. ! Leckinski looked at the questioner, made a sign, end answered in German, I do not understand you.' Castanos spoke German, but he did not wish to appear personally in the matter, and summoned one of the officers of his staff, who went on with the examination. The young Pole answered in Russian or German, but never let a single syllable of French escape him. He might, however, easily have forgotten himself, surrounded, as he was, by a crowd eager for his blood, and who waited with savage impatience to have him declared guilty, that is a Frenchman to fall upon him and murder him. But their fury wa6 raised to a height which the general himself could not control, by an incident whicu seemed to cut off the unhappy prisoner from every hope of escape. One of Castanos' aid-decamps, one of the fanatically patriotic, who were so numerous in this war. and who fmtn tu ua Aa. nounced Leckinski as a French spy, burst into the room, dragging with him a man wearing the brown jacket, tall hat, and red plume of a Spanish peasant. The officer confronted him with the Pole, and said "Look at this man, and then say if it is true that Le is a German or a Russian. He is a spy, I swear by my soul." The peasant, meanwhile, was eyeing the prisoner cTosely. Presently his dark eye lighted up with the fire of hatred. "JEs France, he is a Frenchman!" exclaimed he, clapping his hands. And he stated, that having been to Madrid a few weeks before, he had been put in requisition to carry forage to the French barracks; and, said he, "I recollect that this is the man who took my load of forage, and gave me a receipt. I was near him aa hour, and I recollect him. When we caught him, I told my comrade, this is the French ofliccr I delivered my forage to." This was correct. Castanos probably discerned the true state of the case, but he was a generous foe. He proposed to let himpursue his jouruey, for Leckinski still insisted that he was a Russian, and could not be made to understand a word of French But the moment he ventured a hint of the kind a1 thousand threatening voices were raised no-ainst him, and he saw that clemency was impossible "But," said he, "will you then risk a quarrel'with Iloreia, whose neutrality we are o anxiously askiwr fori" rb'

t

No," said the officer, "but let us try this man." Leckinski understood all, for he was acquainted

with Spanish. He was removed and thrown into a j room worthy to have been one of the dungeons cf the inquisition in its best days. When the Spaniards took him prisoner he had eaten nothing since the previous evening, and when his dungeon door was closed on him, he had fasted for eighteen hours; no wonder, then, that with exhaustion, fatigue, anxiety and the agony of his dreadful situation, that the unhappy prisoner fell almost senseless on his h.irl rnnrh Nitrht. sorti r.los-

ed in and lea him to realize in its gloom, the full i A Tale of Old Time, during tne rcvoiutionahorror of his hopeless situation. He was brave, of ry war, when the British were cruising on the coast, course; but to die at eighteen 'tis sudden. But ! "sing every favorable opportunity of landing to deyouth and fatigue finally yielded to the approach of jetroy property, the militia kept themselves in consleep, and he was soon burled in profound slumber. ! etant readiness to meet any emergency. A large He had cinf rprhana twn hnnra. when the Annr ! comnanv was orgnnized at .nanomet Ponds, a vil-

of his dungeon opened slowly and some one entered I with cautious stens. hidinrr with his hand the licrht

I of a lamp; the visiter bent over the prisoner's couch, I for an opportunity of measuring bayonets with John I the hand that shaded the lamp touched him on the ; Bull. About this time a crew of Marblehead fishI shoulder, and a sweet and silvery voice, a woman's 1-crmen landed at Manomet one fine morning to wash ! voice, asked him, "Do you want to eat!" I out a cargo of cod. A boy residing in the vicinity,

The voung Pole, awakened suddenly by the flare ; Castanos, when he heard the result of the first ex periment, "and let him go. He is not a Frenchman. How could he have been so far master of i himself! the thing is impossible." But, though Leckinski was supplied with food, he was detained a prisoner. The next morning he was taken to a spot where he could see the mutilated corpses of ten Frenchmen, who had been cruelly massacred by the peasantry of Trunillo, and he was threatened with the same death. But the noble '.youth had promised not to fail, and not a word, not j an accent, not a gesture or look betrayed him. Leckinski, when taken back to his prison, hailed it with a sortofjoy; for twelve hours he had had nothing but gibbets and death, in its most horrid forms, before his eyes, exhibited to him hymen with the locks and the passions of damons. He slept, however, after the harassing excitements of the day, and soundly too; when, in the midst of his deep and deathlike slumbers, the door opened gently, some one drew near his couch, and the same soft voice whispered in his car, "A rise and come with me. We wish to save your life. Your horse is ready;" And the brave young man, hastilv awakened by the words. tttcewish to save your i'lfe, come" answered, still in German "What do you want!" Castanos, when he heard of this experiment and its result, said that the Russian was a noble young man; he saw the true state of the case. The next morning early, four men came to take him before a sort of courtmartial, composed of officers of Castanos' staff. During the walk, they uttered the mo-t horrible threats against him; but true to his determinations, he pretended not to understand them. When he came before his judges he seemed to gather what was going on from the arrangements of the tribunal and not from what he heard said around him, and he asked in German where his interpreter was He was sent for and the examination commenced. It turned at first upon the motive of his journey from Madrid to Lisbon. He answered by showing his despatches to Admiral Siniavon and his passport. Spite of the presence and the vehement assertions of the peasant, he persisted in the same story and did not contradict himself once. j "Ask him," said the presiding officer, at last, "if he. loves the Spaniards, as he is not a Frenchman!" The interpreter put the question. "Certainly," said Leckinski, "I like the Spanish nation; and I esteem it for its noble character; I wish our two nations were friends." "Colonel," said the interpreter to the president, "the prisoner says that he hates us because we make war like banditti, that he despises us, and that his only regret is that he cannot unite the whole nation in one man, to end this odious war at a single blow." While he was saying this, the eyes of the whole tribunal were attentively watching the slightest movement of the prisoner's countenance, in order to see what effect the interpreter's treachery would have upon him. But Leckinski had expected to be put to the test in some way, and was determined to baffle all their attempts. "Gentlemen," said Castanos, "it seems to me that this young man cannot be suspected, the peasant must be deceived. The prisoner may pursue his journey, and when he reflects on the hazard of our position, he will find the severity we have been obliged to use excusable." Leckinski's arms and dospatches were returned, he received a free pass, and thus this noble youth came victorious out of the severest trial that the human spirit can be put to. NEW YORK POLICE. I cried upon my first wife's dying day; And also when my second ran away; My third Yourthird! quoth Juan, turning round, You scarcely can be thirty: have you three? No only two at present above ground: Surely, 'tis nothing wonderful to see One person thrice in holy wedlock bound! The wife of Five Husbands John Going, a negro blacksmith, working in Monroe-street, came in to the office, puffing and blowing, and claiming the I a nattv little colored woman. twenty years of a;re.livinat 48 Ludlow strePt whn as he alleged, came to 3 his house, abused his wife, and played the verv d 1. Mag. Phebe, step up. that man? Why do you disturb P iioKo T l f , , . - xvqou x ui his wiie, sure, ana ne mameiaxiuMiur woman. Mag Is it so, Going? John Why, 1 did marry Phebe once, but I left her 'kase she had another husband living. Phebe He lies sir, my last husband was dead. John Well the one afore him wasn't dead. Mag The one before him! Why, how many husbands has she had? John Why, her first one was Henry Fitch; but she devii'd him so that he run away and went to sea. Phebe Well he died there. John Not as you know of. Mag Well, Phebe, who did you marry then? Phebe Well den I marry Jemmy Johnson; then I lift him kase he had a wife living at Baltimore. John Then she married Jo Green, directly after. Mag That's the third well what became of Jo Green. Phebe Well, I guess he's dead, for he went away one Sunday, and I never seed him agin. Mag Well, who did you marry next? Phebe Well den, I didn't marry nobody, but Jerry Barns married me. ni?ff" What became of Jerrv Barns? Phebe Why, I guess he died in the Cholery. ikag Oh, you only guess so; and then when you guessed he was dead, you married. 1 hebe This here loafer, and now he's married; the 16th of May was the year he broke my fingerhe grabbed hold of me, and bought a cowskin, and ucat um uiacK ana oiue. John But you broke my head with the andi Phebe So I did, kase you called me a blac er. rons. black nigJohn Well, please Judge, she has always been breaking and disturbing rne; she's devii'd me so that I can't live with her any how. Mag And sp you thought you'd try another. How many times have you been married? John This here woman made ine three, and then

j of the lamp, by the touch and the words of the fe- ! and almost aeaa wins ingiu, ran 10 uiu nouse oi uie ! male, rose up on his couch and with eyes only half- redoubtable Capt. B , informing him that a j opened, said in German, "What do you want!" regiment of red-coats were paraded on the beach. "Give the man something to eat at once." said The Captain immediately sent his drummers and

T was forced to get another after her. My Hrr-t wife. Ann Connowny, died: my second ran away from me. Then after I married Phebe and found she had so many husbands living, I married Ellen Fields, about six weeks ago. Mag Well you had better go and live peaceably apart from each other, for if you don't I shall commit you both to Bridewell. Phebe Then I'll go and marry somebody else out of spite, if I can't have him.

i' lage seven miles from Plymouth. They had frequent ! trainings, and were orten neara to express a wish i spied them stanmng in me water in ineir rea shirts, messengers through the neighborhood, and in fifteen minutes the whole squad was under arms. The gallant Captain harangued his fellow-soldiers: ho told them that they were now to fight not only for their lives, but for all which makes life desirable; for their sweethearts, their homes, their wives and children. "Now," said he, "is a golden opportunity. Let us show to the world the courage and bravery of the people of Manomet Ponds, and posterity shall rise up and call us blessed. Now let us onward, and may the man who first turns his back upon the contest be forever branded as a coward." This speech was met with a loud murmur of applause; the pieces were charged, the bayonets fixed, and with shouldered arms they marched to the precipitous cliffs which overhang the shore. What were their thoughts and feeling3 on the inarch we must leave the reader to conjecture. They doubtless felt the fear which always attends the soldier when first going into actual service; they thought of the pain of gun-shot wounds, and that some among their number would be cold in the embrace of death ere the sun should reach his meridian. Such tho'ts at least revolved in the mind of Capt. B.; but whether these outweighed his lofty ideas of the "pride, pomp and circumstance of glorious war," or whether he doubted the prowess of his troops, we cannot ascertain. Certain it is, however, that on arriving at the cliff, below which the fishermen were quietly pursuing their occupation, he instantly turned upon his heel, exclaiming, "There are the red-coats! let every man take care of himself!" This speech was evidently more welcome than the first: the whole party immediately took to flight, not one venturing to look behind him, until they were snugly intrenched in the mud and bogs of Beaver-Dam Swamp. Old Colonial Democrat. Anomalous. The Germantown Telegraph has lost a good subscriber by not sending in his bill so often as he desired. On reading this singular case, we feel strongly tempted to relate the conversation of two Africans, on the much disputed subject, whether a man ever dies before his time comes. Cuffee said no, Pompey said yes. "Now," argued the latter, "'pose a man eat a hearty supper o' pork and pease, and he wake up in de mornin' and find himself 'tone dead what you say to dat Cuff? Don't you tink he die before he time cornel ha!" "Wy, yes, Pomp," replied Cuff, unable to resist the force of his argument "I grant you in dis 'ticularcase; but, by gosh! it won't happen one time in ten tousand." With this sage reply of Cuffee, we would console our brother of the Telegraph. He will not lose one subscriber in ten thousand, by being too remiss in asking for his pay. A farmer in a neighboring town sent out his son John to feed the hogs. On reaching the pen John fniinl nn cM snvv in the nrt nf killinrr the last, one nf a litter of fine pigs. He seized a" stake, and in a rage struck the old sow over the head and killed her. Supposing he had made a bad matter worse. he returned to the house expecting chastisement, and informed his father that all the pigs had been destroyed by their mother. "Why didn't you kill the d d critter?" said he, in a rage. "I did, father." "You did? You good-for-nothing fellow! I've a good mind to flog you within an inch ofyour life!" A little of the Yankee. A friend of ours who resides in this city and who is a master mason by trade, having an occasion to call a physician to his wife in a case of obstetrics, the lady was blessed with two fine children. In a few days he called upon the Doctor for his bill, the Doctor informed him that in all cases he had $20 a pair. No sooner said than done, the cash was placed in his hand. A few days after the Doctor called upon our friend to do a little repairing to two cf his chimney places which were out of order, and which took him but a few hours. When the job was finished the Doctor inquired the amount of his bill, when he was informed that it was $20. The Doctor exclaimed, "ex-

e. th ,,;i0ritravagance!" To which our friend replies with

pr.eat san2 froid, always $20 a pair. Doctor. The Joke was too good, the Doctor handed him over the reaa 21 once, would it not oe well in all similar T TT I cases for the farmer, mechanic or laborer to com pare and charge the physician for services in the same proportion as the services rendered by the Doctor. Our friend B. is entitled to our thanks for the example he iris set, and the doctor for doing him justice. Botanic Watchman. Worthy example of Economy. Mathew Carey, speaking of his marriage, says, "My wife was about ten years younger than me. She was industrious, prudent and economical, and well calculated to save whatever I made. She had a large fund of good sense. We early formed a determination to indulge in no unnecessary expense, and to mount the ladder so slowly as to run no risk of having to descend. Happy, thrice happy would it be for thousands and tens of thousands, if they adopted and persevered in this saving course. What masses of misery would it not prevent! Some idea may be formed of the fidelity with which we observed this rule, when I state that at a time when I did business to the amount of forty or fifty thousand dollars per annum, I hesitated four or five years about changing my gig for a one horse, four wheel carriage and nearly as long about purchasing a carriage and pair. And dnring the whole period of our marriage, I never, so far as I recollect, entered a tavern except on a jury or arbitration, or to see a customer, or at a public dinner, or on my travels never in a single instance for the purpose of drinking." When to leave off Drinking. When you feel particularly desirous cf having another glass, leave off you have had enough. When you look at a distant object, and appear to see two, leave off you have had too much. When you knock over your glass, spill your wine upon the table, or are unable to recollect the words of a song you have been in the habit of singing for the last half dozen years, leave the company, you arc getting troublesome. When you nod in the chair, fall over the hearth, rug or lurch on a neighbor's shoulder, go home you are drunk.

Smoking Ladits. The ladies of Angostura are in general tolerably handsome; their figures airy, light and rather elegant; their dresses are rich, and they have abundance of fine lace, of which they wear a profusion. They are with very few exceptions prodigal of affection, and so fond oVsmoking cigars that the usual eomplimcnt of the morning when they are visited is to hand one. If an additional compliment is intended, the lady will light that which she mAn9 to offer by putting the end in her own month and inflaming it from the one she had herself been smoking. Another still more affectionate mode presents itself; when the lady has given you a cigar, she places her own in her mouth, and having, by two or three whiffs?, thoroughly lighted her own, the gentleman approaches and placing the end of his cigar on the blazing one of hers, they both whiff until each has a cigar in full flame, when the parties separate with a smile and a bow, or sit and continue their chat. Paris paper.

Philosophy. A love smitten Professor in rnc of our colleges, afler conversing awhile with his Dul- ! eincaon the interesting topic of matrimony, concludea at last with a declaration, and put the very emphatic question of "Will you have mc?" "I am sorry to disappoint you," replied the hdy, "and hope my refusal will not give you pain. But I must answer no." "Well, well, that will do. Madam," said her philosophical lover, "and now suppose rt charge the subject." A NEC DOT F. What's the matter, John! I 'aint done nothing, father. Well, what are you a crying for then, you lubber? I was'fraid you'd whip ine. What, whip you when ycu hav'nt done any thing? Yes, sir. Go into the hou?p, you booby! John went into the house and his father went down on the farm. Very soon his fither came back in a rage, and laying a cowhide over the urchin's back, eaid did I not tell you when I went away, to hoe that corn out? Yes, sir but you told mc just now you wouMnt whip me if I had'nt done nothing. Bristol Gazttle. Transmigration. A party had met at a public table, when the conversation turned upon this subject. Mr. K. was a firm believer in the doctrine, and was expatiating largely upon its points, when he was interrupted by a gentleman present with, "K. what do you suppose yourself to have been, before you were L. K3" "I don't know," replied K. "I may have been a hog, for aught I know!" "Well," rejoined his friend, "you have not altered much only got upon your hind legs!" Kew Establishment rSYHE subscribers having purchased the large brick JL house and Grocery establishment therein, lately kept by Z. Bedford !c Co. would respectfully inform the public that they will continue the Grocery Store in the same building, under the firm of JOILY HOOD & Co. They have and will keep constantly on hand an extensive assortment of articles in their line of business, such as GROCERIES, FLOUR. WHISKEY, Stfft, Iron, Fish, Cigars, V &c. Which they will sell low in large or small quantities to suit purchasers. They will also keep on hand a very general assortment of TEST WAITCB Which they will sell wholesale or retail. Having extensive rooms suited for the purpose, thev will receive FLOUR, J1EUCIIAXD I SE,nvit' oilier articles on Storage or Cctmnission, And attend to the forwarding or sale thereof, on moderate terms. JOHN HOOD, DANIEL K. BEDFORD. LawrenccuurghjJIarchG, 1S34. 6-tf Geo. JP. Slue 1 1 & Geo.W. Lane, MESPECTFULLY inform the public that they have just received a large supply of Spring & summer Goods9 Among which are Blue, Black, Brown, Olive, Invisible, Drb G,aeer and Steel Mixt Broad Cloths; Fancy, Striped and Blue Cassi meres; Dark, Blue, Brown and Steel Mixt CaPainctts; Summer Cloth; French and Brown Irih Linen; Blue and Mixt Cotton Twills; Painted .Muslin, Ginghams and Calicoes; Fancy Gause, Silk Ac Crape, Delean dress Hank'fis: Black and White Crape; Superior Black Sattin; Blhck, Brown, Shy-blue and Brown-watered Silk Pongee, Black Veils, Plain and Figured Bobinetts; &c. Scc. AN ASSORTMET CF Saddlery , Hard & Qnccnswarc, CROSSCUT, HAND 6c CIRCULAR SAWS, CRADLE, GRASS & BRIER SCYTHES, TOXL2AIVrS CAST STEEL AXES, Tire, Band, Sqvarc, Round, Hoop Icon, American SSIister & Cast Steel; Also, a quantity cf Coffee, Stt gar & lIolasscs; A FEW BBLS. OF WHISKEY; All of which they are olfering for sale at the etorc room lately occupied by Maj. John P. Dunn. Lawrenceburgh, April 1, 1S34. 12 ANIEL J. CASWELL and PHILIP L. SPOONER. are associated in the practice of i lux.' in tl-io Tlnn rhnni CIriMiit C!rmrt. All nrnf.ca ! sional business entrusted to cither, in the said court, will receive the punctual attention of both. Oflicc on High street, in the room formerly occupied by E. Walker, Esq. where P. L. Spooner may be found, except when absent on professional business. Lawrenceburgh, Sep. 10th, IS'A'3. lio-tf JOSEPH GKOFF, WHOLESALE A'D RETAIL, Hat Manufacturer; "EJfAVING recently removed his establishment MAiL from Elizabethtown, Ohio, to Lawrenceburgh, Indiana, would inform his former friends and customers, and the public in general, that his manufactory is now in full operation, on High street, one door above Jesse Hunt's Hotel; where he will be happy to accommodate all persons, either wholesale or retail, with all kinds of HATS, of the latest fashions. BLACK, DRAB, BEAVER, and OTTER HATS, made on the shortest notice, and sold at a reasonable price, for cash or country produce. Persons wishing to purchase will please call and examine for themselves. He wishes to purchase a quantity of all kinds of FURS, for which a liberal price will be given. Lawrenceburgh, August 2, 1634. i.'9-tf WINDOW GLASS, ALL sizes, from 4 by G, to 14 by 21 inches, for sale by L. W. JOHNSON. 03r GLASS CUT to order. Ajril9, 1934. 13-tf

Mew Springr & Summer

TOOTS

THE subscriber has" just received from Philadci phia, (which ho is ready to show, at the Stora Ifnnm fnrmork' orfiinI"d bv John WcstA a General assortment of Goods, Suited to the present and approaching season, CONSISTING IX TART OF BROAD CLOTHS, Super blue, invisible green, London smoke. Olive brown, blue, mixed, and drab. SATIITETS. Blue, brown, gadetto, and premium mixod. A new article of fashionable striped do. SILKS. Real black Italian lutestrings, black gro. do. Swiss, black gro. de nap and Sonhhawe. . Mantus, Sarsanetts and lavantine patin, Colored grode naps, plain and figured, Colored Forcnce and satin. A variety of dress iiANDKnncnriirs. Consisting of blonil gauze, gro da sane, Gro de naps, popclino, and crapo do chine. Superfine gauze, and crape scarfs. Figured and plain bobinetts, Thread and Imbinett laces, and inserting, Bobinctt and Swiss capes, White and black bobinctt veils, Black, green, and white gauze, do. Irieh linen, lawns, and linen cambric, Linen cambric handkerchiefs. Super gauze ribbons, and bolting!, Pi'ik, white and black Italian crapo, Plain, st ripod and corded ginghams Painted Muslin, Plain, figured oud crossbarrcd jaconet, Plain and figured Swiss book and cambric ciuilia, ' Corded skirts Linen and cotton tabic diaper, Circaeians, mcrinocs and bombazctts. lien's Summer HVw, consisti.no OF PlMMCa Merino, cassirnere, brochcll, Princetta, and lasting, Real linen drilling, Blue and yellow nankeens, Superior silk velvet, White and colored marscillea vesting, Yakutia, Satin face and silk do. .STOCKS. Bombazin, plain and figured silk, Black Italian cravats. Gentlemen's and Ladies gloves, Brown and bleached sheeting and ihirtinji, Checks, plaids and ticks, .Vc. iVc. Hath, Boots, and Shoks, of all kind. With a general assortment f Hardware & Cutlery Q,ueensware, Glassware, and Groceries. ALSO, Bar lrony Castings, Nails, and Window Glass, Ac. Sc. S?c.. C. R. WEST. April 25th, Isll. J6-tf He feels grateful for prist favors, and rcfpcctfully solicits a continuance of public patronage. C. R. W. MAS removed to Lawrenceburgh, and ia no opening a splendid stock of NEW GOODS, JuA received direct from .V7r- York He invites purchasers to call, see, and buy. Lawrenceburgh, April 4, 18.'14. 12 tf TTNSIJllANCE. Tho subscriber having been ap, -U. pointed Agent of the Protection Insurance Company, in the place of G. H. Dunn, Esq. resignedwill continue the business of Insuring buildings merchandize, Arc. and also, keel boats, flat boat and their cargoes, on liberal termp. Olfice on Hih street, a few doors below Z. Bedford & Co', grocery. P. L. SPOONEK. Lawrenceburgh, nov 2?, 1S3.'1. 40 A CONSTANT supply of Calf, Kip, Upper nd Sole Leather, for sale low for cash, by CrCaUi paid for Hidi:h cc Skins. jan 30 L. W. JOHNSON. 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 Wvu T. Ferris, $ Co. They have opened a large and general assortment of DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, Groceries, Crockery rGlassicarc, SHOES, HATS, IRON, NAILS, AND WHISKEY &. SAX.T BY TUB BARREL ; which they will sell low and cn accommodating terms. Hartford, June 1st, 1634. THE subscribers are receiving from New-York and Philadelphia, a large and general assortment of FREjYCH, LYDIA AND AMERICAN DRY GOODS: ALSO, HARDWARE, GROCERIES & Crockery; Fur, Leghorn and Palm Hatf, Tuscan, Leghorn and Straw Bonnets, Boot and Shoes, Booki, Brandy and Wine; whic they will sell low. N. As G. SPARKS. .May 0, 1634. 17 Clocks, Watches, Sec. THE subscriber has just received direct from tho city of PARIS, an extensive and splendid addition to his former assortment of Jewelry, Tulle and Tea Spoons, (Silver and common;) ALSO, a choice selection of Lcpine Horizontal, Repeating:, Patent Lever and Common WATCHES; And vanous other articles, not strictly in hi line, among which arc FANCY ARTICLES, ncio style,) PERCUSSION CAPS, Sc. $c. all oi which ho will sell at Cincinnati prices. OCrSHOP opposite to the market house, where he will be ready at all times to repair Watches, Clocks and attend to all kind of business in his line. F. LUCAS. March 29, 1634 Htf idifnozen.ttroomH, OF Superior quality, for eole by . April 0, 1934. L. W. JOHNSON