Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 33, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 30 August 1834 — Page 4

V ing All sheen in the beams of the star-haunted gloaming-Farewell! we return to your bosoms no more! Alas! and it may be when we are departed The songs of the reveller may trouble the gale; And around the warm ingIeour maidens, light-hearted, May tell, all unheeding, our sorrowful tale; When we are afar on the merciless ocean, Our ext!eJ hearts throbbing with deepest emotion, Far, far from the land of our bosoms devotion, Bewailing the glories of days that are o'er! But welcome that proud land, the cherished in story; Columbia! fair clime of the brave and the free! Whose Eagle, careering 'mid planets of glory, Proclaims that the injured are welcome to thee: Aa alosg thy green valleys we roam in dejection, And seek 'neath thy Banner kind help and protection, Our bosoms will yearn with o'erflowing affection For the Land of oar Birth far beyond the wide sea! From the Boston Evening Gazette, REQUIEM FOR LAFAYETTE. BY H. F GOCLD. Re's gone to his home! Like a well ripened sheaf, The ear in its fulness, and sear in its leaf, The angels have borne him with joy to the skies; The portals of Heaven have closed on their prize. He's gone like the sun at the dying of day. When shades vale the earth as his light fades away! In greatness he rose and in glory he shone, Till claimed by the world, while the world was his own. He'3 gone like the waters in brightness that flow; While verdue and flowers clothe their banks as they Till, forth to the deep", in their grandeur they roll; .He's gone to the ocean, the home of his soul! He's gone! and the nations in mourning are dressed; They mingle their tears round the place of his rest: But none, like Columbia, lingers to weep, The Friend ofheryouth, with his fathers asleep. He watched o'er our childhood he saw her young form, Arise in its beauty, 'mid darkness and storm. Her sighs, like an orphan's are heavily drawn, While speaks the cold marble, 'He's gone! he is gone!' From the New York JUirror. THE CAPTURE OF THE FRIGATE PRESIDENT. From a Sailor's Journal of his Jirst Cruise The jawing-bell of the mid-watch was out, the lieutenant of the deck was half asleep, and the ree fers of the watch altogether so, stowed away snugly. The wind was on the starboard-quarter, blowing six knots; fore and maintopmast stu'n'-sails on her, the last inch of the weather-braces hauled in and belayed, and every thing snug. For lack of better employment, I was cruising about decks on a wind, when I fell in with a knot of old tars on the to'gallan'fo'-castle. 'Yo, hoy, fo'ca6l!emen, says I, as I came to anchor on the heel of the bowsprit; 'how do you fight your guns? Bob O'Neal, you are boatswain'e-mate-of-the-watch, lue yourself, and spin a yarn. Bob wanted no better fun, so, without wasting breath in lubberly parley, he began: "On the fifteenth of January, 1815, at four bells, in -the forenoon-watch, the boatswain called, 'all hands, up anchor,' on board the President frigate, Commodore Decatur, then lying in New York harbor, off-the Battery. We walked it up in the turning of an hour-glass, and dropped down the bay, the wind at nor'-west, and came to an anchor in tho Horse-shoe. Now, it was high water on the bar, at a quarter past nine that evening; but Decatur, for some reason, which nobody ever knew, called all hands, up anchor, at four bells in the first dog-watch. As loon as the pilot heard the order, he went to Decatur, 'Commodore,' says he, 'the 6hip cannot go over the bar till high water.' 'She must go, f ir,' says Decatur. It's impossible, sir,' says the pilot. 'Drive her over,' says the commodore. That settled the business, and we weighed anchor; but it blew such a gale o' wind, that the only sail we 6et was a double-reefed foretopsail, and so atood out for the Hook. When the ship was about twice her length from the bar, the pilot went to Decatur again. 'Commodore DecatuT,' says he, 'the ship cannot go over the bar; it's an impossibility. She'll strike, and thump "r rfOa ' 'Well, sirBaya Decatur, if that's the esse, 1st i the anchor.' So we let go the larboard-bower, and veered awav eable enough to bring her to. The ship swung round by the anchor, and her stern struck on the bar. 'Cut away the cable!' says Decatur. We had hemp cables in tho60 days, and a few Wows with an axe cut it away, and we swung round, end struck broadside on the bar, and there she thumped. Then it was, 'down topgallant and royal yards!' and, as I was captain of the maintop, I was expectSo we lay aloft, but could not get any higher than the tops; for, when the ship struck, which she did every minute, it was all wa could do to hold on, let alone sending down Yard?, and. for the same reason, the foretopsail had not been furled, and so it was flapping as if it would carry away the yard. So we lay and thumped on the bar till high water, and then the floated. Now, sir,' says Decatur to ths pilot, take me back to New York.' v Jt is impossible, sir says the pilot, it is blowing a gale o' wind from the north-west, and no ship that ever floated could beat up against it.' So there was nothing to be done but to go to sea; and, as the wind had moderated a little, we made eail on her andstcd out, and, as we knew the English fleet was watching for us, we doused every light, except the binnacle-lamps, and kept very still; for, as it was dark, we did not know how near we raight be to them, and so, with every thing she

From the Xew rorcer. Eoifjrants' Partlnff f aent. YEblaehille ofAlbynl-ye glens of oar Faljew, Farewell! we return to your bosoms no more, On thy rock-girdled beach an exiled band gathers, To seek a far borne o'er the ocean s dread roar: Ke'er again hall we Hat to thy mountain-winds swelling Amid the dark crags where the eagles are yelling Cold, cold is the hearth of each desolate dwelling, As we sigh thus to leave thee and turn to deplore. Jfe'er again 6hall we roam o'er thy heath-covered highlands, Or view in the gray mist the forms of the dead: No more shall we sail by thy lone misty islands, Whose dwellings are crumbling, whoso children have fled: Soon, soon shall the waste of the wild tossing ocean Divide us from thee, thou sweet Isle of devotion Ah who shall then picture the Exile's emotion, When the hills of the Stranger in sorrow we tread! Farewell and for ever, ye mist-shrounded mountains! Ye altars of Freedom! ye thrones of the Storms! Farewell, ye wild glens, where the blue dashing fountains Are haunted at midnight by shadowy forms: Farewell ye green woods where the red deer are roaming; Ye deep tingled brakes where the torrents are foam

could fctagger under, we wore ofT, eouth-east-by-east. About seven bells, in the mid-watch, a blue light was burnt by the English admiral's ship, and was repeated by all the ships ot his squadron, to show him where they were. They were all around us, and, to avoid them, we hauled close on the wind, boarded our larboard-tacks, and stood in for the Longisland shore. When daylight came, we found that the English

fleet was all around us. The Tenedos, frigate, was on our starboard-bow; the Pomone, frigate, on the larboard-bow; the Endyraion, frigate, right ahead; the Despatch, brig, clear out to sea, ahead, and the Majestic, seventy-four, astern. We could not stand all that; so we up helm, and bore away to the south'ard and east'ard, and, setting a foretopmast stu'n'-sail, although it blew a gale of wind, we left Johnny Bull to take care of himself; and, in two hours, the Endymion was the only ship within ten miles of us. But then the wind begun to ease off, and, 'though we crowded all sail, the Endymion begun to gain upon us. She was the fastest sailer in the English fleet, and was kept light and in complete sailing trim. She drew her provisions trom tue otner shij s, and was, of course, only in ballast; while we had cn board six months and thirteen days' provision, beside stores of all kinds, and were very heavy with shot, and to add to all this weight, we had knocked our false-keel to pieces on the bar; some of it was gone, and the rest j-tood uthwart-ships, and hinder ed our sailing very much. Well, the Endymion kept on, gaining on us, and came on hand-over-fist; so the commodore gave orders to lighten the ship. First-and-forcmost we threw over all the provisions, except ten days' allowance, but the wind still easing off, the Endymion still gained on us; so we threw over the bouts, spare rigging and spars, then the anchors, and cutting the cables into lengths of live or six fathoms, so that they would be of no use to any one, we sent them overboard too, and every thing else, except our fighting-traps. In spite of all we could do, the Endymion still gained on us, and it was very plain she would overtake ue. So, at sixb?lls, in the afternoon watch, when she was about four miles astern, Commodore Decatur called ail hands aft. 'Now, my lads,' says he, 'the Endymion will overtake us, and we can't help it; but when the comes alongside, I want you to give her one broadside, double-Ehotted, and then every man and boy in the ship must board her; and we will take her, and go oft' in her, (for she is the fastest ship in the English squadron,) and leave the President where slid is. No man must leave the ship till vou see me mount the hammock-nettings, and then will you follow me!' 'Ay, ay, sir, we will that,' says we, and gave him three cheers. By this time the Endymion was within three miles of us, and, training one of her bow-chasers on us, she let drive; but the shot fell short, about twice the ship's length; so we tried her with our sternchasers, to do her some hurt, if possible, and help us along; but our shot tell snort too. And two bells, in the first dog-watch, the Endymion'sshot overreached us, (she was within a mile of us,) and shot told well on both sides; but the Tenedos and Pomone came up so fast, that we saw we could not get away. Now, my boys,' said Decatur, 'we must surrender; but I want you to unrig the Endymion, for me, first. Will you do it!' Ay, ay, sir,' say we, and cheered him again. Just at this minute, a shot from the Endymion carried away our wheel, and killed the quartermas-ter-at-the-cun and three men. The ship broachedto, and then the drums beat to quarters, we manned our starboard-battery, and in seventeen minutes the Endymion was a wreck; the only spar standing was about eighteen feet of her foremast. i All this time, Decatur stood on the spar-deck with his speaking-trumpet, singing out, 'Don't overshot your guns, my brave boys; don't overshot your guns.' He was afraid the guns would burst, as they grew hot, if we overshotted them; but his advice did no good. We put three round shot into each gun, and as the Endymion was only about Cfty feet from us, you may know how the shot told. The Endymion, of course, would not strike to us, when the rest of their squadron was so near, and so we continued the battle; but as it was now too dark to fight by the nag, we sent up a light, and they did the same. About this time, Rogers, our sailing-master, went to Commodore Decatur, and told him he was wounded, and must go below. . Where's your wound, sir?' says Decatur. So Rogers showed him the middle finger of his left hand, which was severely cut. 'For Heaven's sake, sir,' says Decatur, 'don't mind that. Look at that deck, sir,' (the first, fourth, and fifth lieutenants were dead, or mortally wounded, and thirty men lay on the deck in the same condition;) 'don't think of going below iiow,sir.' 'Weil, sir,' says Rogers, 'I'll go below and get it dressed, and come on deck again.' So Decatur sung out for Lieutenant Gallagher, (the third lieutenant,) to take the trumpet; but Robinson, a volunteer, who is now in the Havre line, hearing his hail, came up from the gun-dock. 'Commodore Decatur,' says he, I am only a volunteer, but if I can be of any use to you, you mny command my services. Much obliged to you, sir,' says Decatur; 'take the trumpet, sir.' So Robinson took the deck. By this time, the Endymion had dropped astern, but the Tenedos was on our larboard -bow, and the Pomone, on our starboard-quarter. 'Now, Commodore Decatur,' says Robinson, 'I wish you would sink that Tenedos, and then the Majestic will sink us, and we'll all go to the bottom together, for our larboard-guns are all shotted, and one broadside will send her straight to the bottom.' 'No, sir,' says Decatur, 'I will not throw away the lives of my brave fellows so. Now, go below, my lads, we must surrender; and you w ant refreshment; so, go below.' We turned-to, and threw all our musket?, pistols, cutlasses, boarding-pikes, and every thing overboard, and cutting loose both batteries, we went down to the berth deck, to get something to eat and drink, for wc had touched nothing since we left the Hook, and had not slept a minute either. I was going along forrard on the berth deck, when I stumbled over a dead marine, and as I was getting up, I found two bottles of deviiish line wine, for the commodore had ordered his stores to be given to the sailors, and that was the reason I found this wine knocking about the deck. Just as I got upon my feet, one ofthetopmen, named Harry Brown, came along, whose scalp had been torn up by a musket ball, and hung over his face, so that he could not see. Sol gave him one bottle of the wine, and it did him a great deal of good; but he was down-hearted, and I thought he should die; so he told me to take a large ctJain which he wore, and give it to his wile, rv'?n home; and 1 did po,ond kept it, in spite rth Lngfcsh thieves, and gave it to her according i l'ruc,i" y "en we went below, Uccatur too his trampet. and went f: forward on the fo'castle. and standing on the larboard cathead, he hailed the 9-n v x eneuoe. I have surrendered, sir;' they pretended not to hear him, and let drive a whole broadside into us. I have surrendered, sir;' says Decatur, again. To whom!' says the Tenedos. To the squadron, sir,' says Decatur; for he was too proud to say he had surrendered to any one ship. Bang! came another broadside from the Tenedos. Now, when they fired this second broadside, the first-lieutenant, with other officers, and a boat's crew, had just boarded us from the Pomone, which lay on our starboard-quarter, close aboard of us; and the shot from the Tenedos killed two officers and five men, on board the Pomone. So the first-lieutenant

of the Pomone tun forrard, and hailed the Tenedos: 'Cease firing, sir!' says he; 'his Britannic majesty's officers are aboard, sir.' Then the Tenedos stopped firing, and the English, men boarded us by the hundred, and in five minutes tiiere were four hundred of them aboard, in spite of the tremendous sea, and the ga'e of wind. Then they had thsir hands full, for all our guns were cruising about decks, rolling with the roll of the ship, in every direction. It was as much as a man's life was worth, to be on our main-gundeck then; for if a long thirty-two pounder had rolled over a fellow, lie would be about used up; and so the Englishmen danced and swore, a good deal, when they came to secure the batteries again, and wanted us to lend them a h ind, but devil toe bit would we do, so they had the fun all to themselves. After they had got every tiling snug again, they took half of us, and sentus aboard the Tenedos; and as it was now near four bells, in the first watch, they stowed us away in thelbre-hold, in double irons, to keep us safe till morning. Then it was, 'down all boats, and search for the Endymion;' for she had dropped so far astern, that they did not know where she was, but at last they found her, and towed her np as the wind lulled, and" w hen we were taken out of the hold, in the morning, she was alongside. Well, they took us on deck, and, stowed us away on the booms, amidships, in double irons; and the whole guard of marines underarms, standing sentrv over us. Now, we had had nothing to eat or drink for nearly two days, and were almost dead with hunger and thirst, and I determined to ask for something, come what would; so I spoke to the sergeant of the guard. 'Sergeant,' says I, 'will you allow a prisoner to speak to vou!' It is contrary to orders,' says he, 'but say on.' So I told him how it was with us, and begged him to ask the officer of the deck for something for

us. He went to the lieutenant, and told him that the ! prisoners wanted some water. 'Who asked you?' says the lieutenant. One of the men, sir,' says the sergeant. 'Send him to me, says the lieutenant. The sergeant come forrard: 'Where's the man who spoke to me for water!' 'I'm the man,' says I. So he knocked off my feet-irons, and I went aft to the lieutenant. lie was the only officer aboard, all the rest being aboard the President, and a devilish smart fellow he was, too. So I told him how it was, that we were suffering for water, und begged him to give us a little. What's your name?' says he. 'Robert O'Neal, sir,' says I. 'An Irishman!' says, 'by heavens, I'll hang you! Well, sir,' says 1, 'will you please to give us a little water!' So he sung out for the mr.ster's-mate of the hold, and told him to give mc four ten-gallon casks of water, and a couple of bags of bread. I took it and served it out to our men, but they jumped at it as if i u.ev uuro p. . .orui.Ke u uu easis man . . 11.1 11 -11 i i """"." ,u , m mwu so quick, imu i coum noi get any inyscit. lnen the lieutenant sent for me. .11 ii i i l 11 . v eu, sas ne, -now uiu you maKO out." Hut poorly myself sir,' says I, 'the men took it all, and I hi-d none Ielt. ' Well,' save he, 'sit down on that carronade-side, my man, and I'll see what I can do for you.' It was now about his dinner-time, three-bells in the afternoon watch, and he went down to his din - nor, and sent up to me a piece ot tresh beet and io. latoes, ana every ining i wanted, and 1 made a devilish good dinner. Prettv soon he came ud from below. Well, my lad,' says he, how did you make out!' Very well, sir, and much obliged to you, sir,' says I, 'there's only one thing wanting.' What's that!' s iys lie. A little grog, if you please, sir,' says I. Well,' says he, Til bed d if you are rota whole-souled fellow. You shall have some grog, any how.' So he wrote nn order on the purser's steward for half-a-pint of grog, and gave it tome, and told me to go and get it; and I went below and got it, and then I was all rirht. When I came on deck, he made me come aft to him, and talked to me a long ! while. . Well, that afternoon they sent all hands of us ; aboard of the Endymion; and stowed half of us in the i forft-hold and the rost on thf tnnili.oriirirlppk. niniil. 1 ships, in irons; and, as she had jury-masts rigged, they all bore away for Bermuda. Now the Endymion was still the fistcst ship in the squadron, and not being very full manned, we agreed to rise and take her, and bear away for some port in the States; and wo had it all arranged, and in three minutes more the ship would have been o ir own, when the main-jury mast went by the bo:ird and dished all our pi ins. In a couple of days we made Bermuda, and there we were l inued and marched through the town; nnd such a set of looking fellows no man ever saw. We had not been shaved for so long a time that we looked like bears; water was no shipmate of ours; and, as the English thieves had stolen every thing we had. Die clothes that we wore were both few nnd sm;ill; for example, my thumb-nail is as well clothed as we were; and, as we went along with our hands behind our backs, two and two, the boys pelted us with mud, eggs, dead cats, and such-like. Then they put us aboard tho Ardent, sixty-four, commanded by a mean old hunks, Sir William B irnuby, or 'Captain Bill,' as we used to call him; and we lay in port, aboard of her, t ill the peace. The ladies of Bermuda gave us clothing and knick-knacks, and tried to make us comfortnble; but, under 'Captain Bill,' that was an impossibility. So, when the peace came, they shipped us to New York, and we arrived there in June, safe and sound, and now I hail hereabouts. Sow hand over the grog. I say. Jack, you mouldyheaded rascality, pay the fiddler; you spoke for bun. i . ' j ' - ...... - - . I AV. av. lion, snvs I. so I vvi ? Ma t in t nr unn nnJ . - ... ..: JTtdical Science in Persia. Sir Harford Jones, in his narrative of the British mission to Persia in 1807, gives the following whimsical anecdote, as serving to show the extent to which Persian physicians may be confided in as restorers of health. A great khun of the royal tribe was alllicted with leprosy. The king took much interest in his welfare, and consulted the hakim bashi, or court physician, as to what could be done for his relief. This learned person recommended that the patient shiuld swallow, daily, a certain quantity of chinaware, ground to powiler. The disease, however, was obstinate, and did not yield to the remedy, whereupon the king took it into his head that the fault lay in the quantity, and so ordered the patient to swallow a double dose of the same. This, too, produced no amendment. The hakim was consulted again, and ascribed the want of success to the china not being old enough, nnd the cor sequence was that some of the oldest and finest pieces of china in the palace were ground to powder in quantities, and administered to the khan, of course, with exactly the same reuii aa ueiore. me ia;um uasni now grave his opinion that the disease was caused by impurity of the blood; the only sure method to remedy which was, to uraw niocu irom tne patient ana tnen put it 1 II . . 1 . 1.1 back aguin; that is, cause him to drink it. This prescription was followed, and, aided perhaps by the old china, soon cured the poor khan of his lepro?y, and all his other troubles besides, by sending him post-haste to his grave. JN". Y. Jlirror.

Tit for Tat. A snake in Schoharie county bit a J from that day. Tho deferred payment to bs well ter. II. N. Wedder'a heel, while he was walking ; cured. liy order of the Probate Court of Dearborn

Mr through a wheat field; in return, Mr. Wedder caught the serpent by tho toil, dragged him out of the wheat, ncd bruised his head &11 to lEash."

China. Tha Chinese Repository, published at the end of February, has the following paragraph: 'Since the 9th instant, this city (C in'oa Ins presented a scene of festivities, rejoicings and congratulate which U usual throughout tho Chines? empire during the holidays of new year. In the meantime there has been nn unuual amonnt of suffering, especially among ths lo ver classes of the inhabi

tants. Ureat numbers of the poor who were rcr- J , , . i i. - - : l ; : uereu uouseieas u.m pennyiess cy mc inuiiusiiun last August, have perished" during tho winter. No one can describe the wretchedness of some of these sufferers, and none but an eye witness cm conceive of it. Morning afler morning, and in the 6ame place. we have seen two, three and four dead bodies; and in tue narrow compass or a lew rods we have seen ut noon-day, more than twenty individuals stretched on the hare ground half naked, and cither senseless or writhing in the agonist of death caused by hunger. Xo man cares fir their bodies', none fir their souls," Fish stories have had their dav, and arc succeed ed by ip'g itoric s, equally marvellous, nnd quite nsj untrue. The last wig story is that General Jackson j tried to pay his expenses homewards with tho notes of the deposite bmks; but finding them uncurront, was obliged to "go to Riddle" and exchange them for United States Bank bills. 0-The President carried no money with him for trueliing expenses except gold and silver the true "pet" money, known through this republic as the "Jackson currency" which no man will refuse..!) This same Jackson wid Benton currency is becoming plenty, nnd alarms the opposition so much by its brightness, that they are perpetrating all kinds of wig stories about it. The eagles, half eagles, and qunrter eagles, j look so solid and satisfactory, that thoy tear for the reign ot paper. Pennsylvania. At a celebration on the 1th inst. r Virginia, a member of the pnrty chiming "all the religion and all the decency," gave the following toas-t: Martin Van Huron; Would to (Jod ho was like Jonah in the whale's belly the vhala to the d 1, the d 1 in h 1, the door locked, the key lost, and not a son of Vulcan within millions of miles to make another. Appropriate names. In looking over nn old London directory, a curious gentleman found the following names, than which it would bo ditl'.cuH to ima gine any more admirably adapted to the professions or trades ot the peons iy whom tney were borne. Dunn, a tailor; CiWettt and Bull butchers; T rue - ,a wigmaker; Cutmorc. an cating-Imuste keeper; t Boilit. a iishmonger; Rncken. an attorney It hip - i vy a saddtei; Breadcut a baker; Coldman an un dertaker; H'ir.ks, a tallow-chandler; and Briugloic, an apothecary. ii i hi i iwii ii m 0- ir nil iv i i r 1 1 nn-irn r. New Establishment flMIK subscribers having purchased the hrgo brick I ..-"t.v v - . - i v ... .j : kept L v t nedfi)rd & Co. would respectfully inform ttie public tnat thev will continue use i.roccry t roccry More in tlie eame Luildimr. under the firm of JOILY i HOOT) & Co. They have nnd will.kcep constantly j nn i,anii .... ovtensivo assortment of article in their " !-!- - I ! iin0 0f business, such as j T ! MiOOEXOXS, TI.OUB, WHISKEY, j Stilt, IrOit, JFisl, Cigars, Vr. Tf . ; Which they will sell low in large or small quanlitica 1 to suit purchasers. They will also keep ou hand a j very general assortment ot Which they will sell wholesale or retail. Having extensive rooms suited for the purjose, they will receive FLOUR MUliClLlXniSEtl other articles on Storage or Commission, And attend to the forwarding or sale thereof, on moderate terms. JOHN HOOD, DANIEL E. BEDFORD. Lawrenccburgh,Varch G, lSol. S-tf Geo. P. nuetl V Geo.1V. Jjane, MESPECTFULLY inform tho public that they have just received a largj supply of Spring & summer Goods, Among which aro Blue, Black, Brown, Olive, Invisible, Drb G,acer and Steel Mixt Broad Cloths; Fancy, Striped and Blue Cassimeres; Darkj Blue, Brown and Steel .Mixt Uassir.etts; Summer Cloth; French and Brown Irish Linen; Blue nnd Mixt Cotton Twills; Painted Muslin, (Jimjhams and Calicoes; T ?m w nl, r.iT,nPf r ancv Gause, Silk A: Crape, lcleanurefcS Hank fs; ii.i i'i.:.,t . Superior Black Sattin; Bli.ek, Brown, Sky-blue and Brown-watered Silk Pongee, Bl ick Veils, Plain and Figured Bobinetts; &c. &c. AN ASSORTMKT OF Saddlery, IIard Quecusivarc, CliOSSCUT, HAND & CIKCULAll SAWS, CRADLE, GRASS iV BRIER SCYTHES, WXXXX SI'S CAST S7ESL .ftXXC, Tire, Band, Square, Round, y J loop Iron t American Blister V C ast Sti c I; Also, a quautity rf Coffee, Sugar V fIot asses; A FKW BBLS. OF WHISKFV; All of which they are offering for sale at the store room lately occupied by .M ij. John P. Dunn. Lawrinctburgh, April 1, 1W1. 12 WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL, II a t Manufacturer; TFUAVING recently removed his establishment ilii from Klizubethto-.vn, Ohio, to Law renceburgh, j i Indiana, would inform his former friends and cus-; j toniers, and the public in general, tint his manufactory is now in full operation, on High street, one i door above Jesse Hunt's Hotel; whore he will be ! happy to accommodate all persons, either wholesale , or retail, with all kinds of HATS, of the latest fish Q'pm ions. iitr.ltA, jJiK.ii xji.tt .rii, ii'iu TER HATS, made oa the shortest notice, and sold at a reasonable price, for cash or countr, pro. duce. 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 bo given. Lawrenceburgh, August 2, 1834. tlMf "SVTOTICR is hereby given that I shall proceed to -L expose io saic, ai j'uiuic count?, on iuepr?m; ses, between the hours of ten o'clock A. M. and thre o'clock P. M. on the thud Saturday in September i next, the one undivided ninth part of the north eat

j quarter of section No. seven, in towi.ship No. 4,of:dition to his former assortment of Jt wtlry. Table

ran?e No.one west; and also the one ninth nirt In lot No. 103 in the town of Aurora, with a two

story frame building thereon all in the county of ! Palo t Lever at d Common W A 1 llll-; And vanDearborn of which Page Green deid seized, and ; ous other article, not ttrh'tly in his line, union will be sold on tiie following terms and conditions. 1 which oro FAXCY ARTICLES, (ntity tttfcA

to wit: one half of the purchase money ia hind at the time of sale, and the residue in nine months county. GEORGE W. COCIIUAN, A Jm'r. August 21, 1SU4. W-U

?23E5

THE su'jwribcra aro recc:vin? from NcwYork and lhihJeliM. a lirjj and jr"1 """h mttt of FXE.VCU. LS'Dl.l AXD .IMLRlC.l, BRY GOODS: also HAHDY7AP.E, GROCERIES Crockery; Fur, Leghorn and Palm Hits, TiKMn. F r Thorn anil Sfriw linnets. ! ij anj Shoes. Books, Brandy nnd Wine; which thev will pell low. N. A: G. SPARKS. Mav 9, 17 VINDOW GLASS, A LI, sizes, from I by 0, to 11 by 21 inches, for A sale bv L. W. JOHNSON. 03- C.IASS CUT to order. April Q. 1331. lfl-tf New Sprisis: & Summer rjplllu subscriber has just received from Phlladcl JL phia, (which he is ready to th v.v, at the .Store Room formerly occupied by John West.) a General assortment of Goods, Suited to the present and approaching rcacon, CONMSSTINC. IN TAUT Of BROAD CLOTHS. ! Super blue, invisible green, London smoke, Olive brown, blue, mixed, and drab. I SATIIJEVS. Blue, brown, gadctte.nnd premium mixed. , A new article of fashionable htripod do. i SILKS, i Real black Italian lutcs-trinss. Mack gro. do. ; Swiss, Hack gro. do nap and Senjhawi. 1 Mantus, Sars ar.etts and lavantine bitius, Colored grode naps, plain and figured, Colored l oronco and satms, A variety of Consisting of blond gauze, gr i do xane, , (;ni t0 naps, popclino, and erupt de chine. Superfine g uize, and craj-e fecurU, , pigm-ed ad pla n bobiuctt, . Thread and hobinett laces, and inserting, 1 Hobinett and Swits capes. White audbhek lobinett veils, Rlack, trrecn,and white gaure, to. Irish linen, hwns.and linen cambrics, Linen cambric handkerchief, Super gauze ribbons, and beltings. Pink, vhit3 and black Iulian crape. Plain, striped and corded gingham, 4 t I HUM .'U?lill, Plain, figured and crotfcbwcJ jaconet, I'hin and figure J tnviee.book and cambric inuelio. Corded skirts. Linen and cotton table dinner. I - . . . . ' Lircasuna, mermoes and bomuazsttfl. 7cii' Summer IVear, CONSISIIM) OF blMMKa WJKEIQ. Merino, cns&imcre, brochell, Princctta, and htting, Real linen drilling, Blue and yellow nankeens, Superior silk velvet. White and colored tnarseillci vesting, Valentia, Satin fice and silk do. STOCKS. Rombnzin, plain and figured silk, Black Italian cravats, Gentlemen's and Ladies gloves, Brown and bleached tdieeliuga and shirtings, ('hecks, plaids, and ticks, &c. &c. IUts, Boots, axd Suots, of all kinda, JHr'i a general assortment of Hardware Sz Cutlery, Queens ware, Glassware, and Groceries. ALSO, Bar Iron, Cartings, ?'ai!st and Window (SIjst, Aw tVc C. It. WEST. April 2oth, IS.?!. 10-tf lie feels grateful for past favors, and refpectfullj 60lieiu continuance of publ:c patronage, ! 7 ii w ' (LATIXV OFU13I.NG SUN,) MAS removed to Lnwrenceburgh, and Ii cow opening a splendid htock of NEW GOODS, Just received direct from Vcif - l0l7 He invites purchasers to cull, tee, and buy. Lawrenceburgh, April 1, IS'M, 12-tf ENSPKANCK. The subscriber having been ap, pointed AocNTof the Protection Insurance Com pany, in the place of (J. II. Dunn, Feq, resigned will continue the business of Injuring building!, merchandize, &c. nnd also, keel boat, rlat boats and their curgocs, on liberal terms. OtlK-e on High street, a few door below Z. Bedford iV LVa. grocery. P. L. SPOONFK. Lawrenceburgh, nov S'X 40A CONSTANT supply of Calf, Kip, Fprer and XU. Sole Leather, for ale low for cah, by frrCash paid for HiDts V Skins. jan :J0 L. W. JOHNSON. NOTICE. N. Ar O. SPABKS a- wm, t. FERRIS, havo entered into partnership for the purpose of .Merchandi sing in the town of Hartford, undei the name and style of frVi, 7'. Ferris, A- Co. Thev have unened a largo and general assortment cf DKY GOODS, HARDWARE, Groeeries, Croekery A Glassware, SHOES, HA TS, mux, XMLS, AXD Casting; Aho, VIXIBKEr & SiiXT V TUB BARREL; I which they will sell low and oa accommodating terms. Hartford, June Ut, ISM. - i ll. Tre 4. HlOCIlS W UtCIlCS nnHll suWnhpr lm itmt received di.a.-t from thd I Ji citv of PAD IS. mm intensive and vnlendid adof an d Tea Spools, filvcr and common;) ALO, s choice selection ot Lepint Horizontal, Ri peating. ! PERCUSSIOX CAPS, Ac Ac. all cf which hu ! will sell nt Cincinnati prices. (Cr-NUnr opposite to tne mansei nouse, where no will by ready ut all times to repair Watches, Clockf, and attend to all kind of busiuet in 1 ia line. V. LUCAS. March23, 1604 ll-4f