Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 34, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 6 September 1834 — Page 4

THOSE LAUGHING EYES. Those laughing eyes, how roguishly You make them glance about, And roll them round so carelessly, I fear vou'll drop them out. And, if you should, the little gems Wtuld captivate the world, But useless would they be without The sockets where they whirl d. Those laughing eyes, they saved you once A heavy blow at school, When master Pedagogue, no dunce, His other rogues to rule. Had singled out a little miss, Thatown'd those laughing eyes; He met them gave, instead, a hiss, And bade thee "go bo wise." And once, I do remember well, A dandy came to woo: Those laughing eyes, all roguish still, Transfix'd the creature through! They made him own his passion deep, And let him hope an hour, Then sent the follow home to weep, And own their matchless power. Those laughing eyes, I saw them once My heart wa3 full of fears; I saw thee sad those roguish eyes Were swelled with pity's tears. Oh! then, how beautiful they seem'dl A brighter charm was given; And while around they sadly beam'd, Thine eyes were full of hcalcn. Those laughing eyes, my little coz, I fear they'll hurt thee yet, If thou should'st take it in thy head, A while to play coquet. They're given thee for noble ends; A rich, a glowing prize, To charm and not to wound thy friends Those laughing, roguish eyes. Those laughing eyes, e'en now they beam With witchery's own wiles, And cast around a radiant gleam, Like houri's angel smiles. And if they speak the mind aright, In glowing words they tell, That I may revel in their light, And in thy favor dwell. Selected.

From the Boston Evening Gazette. A KICK AT THE FASHIONS. When Adam, in Eden, first turned up the sod, And Eve, our great grandmother, rambled unshod, Not a tailor was there to enliven the scene With coats without pockets, and trowsers obscene: No petticoats puzzled the good woman's brain; No help in her kitchen, no gown with a train, No hoops round her heels, and no cord round her middle To make her resemble an old fashioned fiddle. Hut the old devil came in form of a snake, And he made grandpa Adam to dress like a rake, While Eve, nothing backward in every fine grace, Wore a garment that reached from her heels to her waist; But eoon her fair daughters more righteous had grown, And tried to offset what their grandmother done, By shortening their dresses a cubit or more; Now scant in the rear, now ecanter before, small, Till at length they have got them so short and so That, by gracious! they seem like no garment at all. And the gentlemen, too, in their haste to excel, Have changed for an Otto their natural smell; And now in tight trowsers, as tight as their skin, That are tight to get out of, and tight to get in,

They strut upon 'change, with their backs on their shoulders, And their legs hanging down like two ivory folders; And where their good eyes should be doing their duty, Are a pair of green goggleg, to add to their beauty; With canes in their hands, and small hats on their nobs, They resemble a half finished journeyman's job. Then say you, good people, if once our Creator, Looking o'er man as he made him by nature,

Pronounced him quite (rood, without nonsense or

clothes, What would he say now to our belles and our beaux

From the JYew York ,Virror. AYESHA, THE MAID OF KAltS. The following whimsical scene is extracted from "Ayesha, the Maid of Kars," the new oriental novel, by the author of Hajji Baba. The chattels that have so excited the fear and wonder of the Turks,

are the property the English traveller, who has been obliged to fly in haste, having incurred the wrath of the Mussulman, by gaining an interview with a young and lovely Turkish female. EXAMINATION OF AN ENGLISH TRAVELLER? GOODS. First, the contents of the portmanteau were exhibited. It principally contained Osmond's clothes. In succession were displayed, waistcoats, neckcloths, drawers, and stockings, which drew forth the astonishment of all present, for they wondered what one man could possibly want with so many things, the uses of most of which were to them incomprehensible. They admired the glittering beauties of a splendid uniform-jacket, which its owner carried about to wear on appearing at courts and in the presence of exalted personages; but when they came to inspect a pair of leather pantaloons, the ingenuity of the most learned among them could not devise' for what purpose they could possibly boused. For, let it be known that a Turk's trousers, when extended, look like the largest of sacks by millers, with a hole at each corner for the insertion of the legs, and, when drawn together and tied in front, generally extend to the ankles. Will it then be thought extraordinary that the comprehension of the present company was at fault as to the pantaloons

1 hey were turned about in all directions, inside and out, before and behind. The mufti submitted that they might perhaps be an article of dress, and he called upon a bearded chokadar, who stood by wrapt in doubt and astonishment, to try them on. The view which the mufti took of them was, that they were to be worn as a head-dress, and accordingly, that part which tailors call the scat was fitted over the turban of the chokadar, while the legs fell in 6crpent-likc folds down the grave man'sback and shoulders, making him look like Hercules with the lion's skin thrown over his head. . "Barikallah! praise be to Allah!" said the mufti, "I have found it; perhaps this is the dress of an English pasha of two tails!" "Aferin! well done!" cried all the adherents of the law. But the pasha was of another opinion; he viewed the pantaloons in a totally different light, inspecting them with the eye of one who thought upon the good things of which he was fond. "For what else can this bo used," exclaimed the chief, his dull eye brightening up as he spoke "what else, but for wmei This is perhaps the skin of some European animal. Franks drink wine, and they carry their wine about in skins, as our own infidels do. Is it not sol" said he, addressing himself to Bogos the Armenian.

"So it is," answered the dyer, "it is even as your

nuii, tiiuii, una civiu naa i-uumiiiuu wine, continued the pasha, pleased with the discovery, "and, 1V tC. blPK?inor P AlInM if. shall SPrvn no "

J v" ' I 1.1. 1 i I "Here," said he, to one of his servants, "here, take this, let the saka sew up the holes, and let it be well filled; instead of wine it shall hold water." In a few days after, the pantaloons were seen par

ading the town on a water-carrier's back, doing the duty of mcsheks. But it wd3 secretly reported that, not long after, they were converted to the use for which the pasha intended them, and actually were appointed for the conveyance of his highness' favorite wine. In the lid of the portmanteau was discoved a boot-jack, with a pair of steel boot-hooks. These articles put the ingenuity of the Turks to a still greater test. How could they possibly devise

. , .. 1 n - . ...

mat so compucaicu a piece oi machinery could, by any stretch of imagination, havo any thing in common with a pair of boots, a part of dress which they pull off and on with as much ease as one inserts and reinserts a mop into a bucket? They thought it might have something to do with necromancy, then with astrology, but at length it struck them that the whole machine must be one for the purpose of torture; what more convenient than the hinges for squeezing the thumb, or cracking the finger-joints what better adapted than the boothooks for scooping out eyes? Such they decided it to be, and, in order to confirm the conclusion beyond a doubt, the pasha ordered his favorite scribe to insert his finger between the hinges of the boot-jack, which having done with repugnance, he was rewarded for his complaisance by as efficacious a pinch as he could wish, while peals of laughter went round at his expense. The instrument was then made over to the chief executioner, with orders to keep it in readiness upon the first occasion.

The various contents of the dressing-case were next brought under examination. " Every one was on the look-out for something agreeable to the palate, the moment they saw the numerous bottles with which it was studded. One tasted eau-de-cologne, another lavender-water, botli which they thought might or might not be Frank luxuries in the way of cordials. But who can describe the face which was made by the pasha himself when, attracted by the brilliancy of the colour, ho tossed off to his own drinking the greater part of a bottle of tincture of myrrh! The mufti was a man who never laughed, but even he, on seeing the contortions of his colleague, could not suppress his merriment; while the menials around were obliged to look down, their feet reminding them of the countenance they ought to keep if they hoped to keep themselves free from the stick. While this was taking place, the imam of the mosque, whose mortified looks belied his love of good things, quietly abstracted from the case a silver mounted box, which having opened, he there discovered a paste-like substance, the smell of which he thought was too inviting to resist; he therefore inserted therein the end of his fore-finger, and scooping out as much as he could carry, straightway opened wide his mouth, and received it with a smack. Soon was he visited by repentance: ho would have roared with nausea had he not been afraid of exposing himself he sputtered he spat. "What has happened!" said one with a grin. Bak! see!' roared the pasha, who was delighted to have found a fellow-suifercr Bak! see! the imam is sick!' The nature of the substance which he had gulped soon discovered itself by the white foam which was seen to issue from his mouth: then other feelings pervaded the assembly; they apprehended a lit, they feared madness m short", such was the state to which the unfortunate priest was reduced, that he was obliged to make a rapid escape from the assembly, every one making way for him, as one who was not to be touched. The reader need not be informed that he had swallowed a large dose of Naples soap. Many were the mistakes which occurred besides those above mentioned, and which it would perhaps be tedious or trilling to enumerate. They pondered deeply over every article; they turned the books upside down, they spilt the mercury from the artificial horizon, broke the thermometers, displaced the barometer, scattered the mathematical instruments about, so that they never could be reinserted in the same case. . A small ivory box attracted their attention: it was so prettily turned, so neat, and so ornamental, that, like children quarrelling for a toy, each of them longed to posses it. At length it was ceded to the mufti. This sapient personage had enjoyed the pleasure of laughing at others, bur as yet had not been laughed at himself. Twisting the box in all directions, at length he unscrewed it much tu his satisfaction, and seeing a small tube within surrounded by a bundle of diminutive sticks, he concluded this must be the Frank's inkstand the liquid in the tube being the ink, the sticks the pens. He was not long in inserting one of the sticks into the tube; he drew it out, and, -on a sudden, instantaneous light burst forth. Who can describe the terror of the Turk! lie threw the whole from him, as if he had discovered that he had been dandling the shaitan in person. "Ai Allah!" he cxcaimcd,with eyes starting from his head, his mouth open, his hands clinging to the cushions, his whole body thrown back; Allah protect me! Allah, Allah, there is but one Allah!" he exclaimed in terror, looking at the little box and the little sticks, st

on the ground before him, with an expression of fear that sufficiently spoke his apprehension that it contained some devilry which might burst out and overwhelm him with destruction. Nor were the surrounding Turks slow in catching his feelings; they had seen the ignition, and had partaken of the shock. Every ono drew back from the box and its contents, and made a circle round it; looking at it in silence, and waiting the result with terror, low "Allah Allans!" broke from the audience, and few were inclined to laugh. At length, seeing that it remained stationary, the ludicrous situation of the mufti began to draw attention, and as he was an object of general dislike, every one who could do so with safety, indulged in laughing at him. The grave Suleiman, who had seen more of Franks than the others, at length ventured to take up the box, though with great wariness; he was entreated, in the name of the prophet! to put it down again by the pasha, who then ordered Bogos the Armenian to take uo

of provender on the head of each of his horses; and lighting his pipe with a flint and steel, sat down to wait for the backing out of the Irishman. This quite upset the philosophy of the carter. His Irish mercuriality couldn't wait for the moving of the Dutch phlegm;" and his team was too weak to venture upon running a tilt against that of his antagonist. The police ,too, might presently be along; wherefore, he concluded it would be "the chapest

way, besides being the shortest m the Jong run," to back out, and leave the victory to the Dutchman. Y. i'. Transcript,

CORRECTED WEEKLY FlY THE REPl'ULICAX. OHIO, I N O Canal Bank i ng Co "

Com'l bk. Cincinnati par Union bk ol Louisiana

I ranklm uauK oi uo par BankofChillicothe 1

do payable at Phila. li

i.t.-

own

John Thomas a fine square built tar, with a complexion unequivocally black was arrested for dangerous and disorderly conduct, in the night. In the language of the watchman, "he was pretty well drunk, and doubled his stitches rather considerable, in staggering down street, till he ran foul of a pump handle," which he mistook for a handspike in a windlass, and ho commenced yelling out, like a true sailor, when weighing anchor, "Ye-ho, heave away my hearties there she comes let her have it all together now, boys, one and all for the chorus Fire in the main top, Fire in the bow; Fire on the gun deck; Fire down below.'

The watchrnan,entertaining the notions of a landlubber upon the subject of vocal music, thought that John's nautical melody might not bo considered a very desirable serenade by "ears polite," and so re-

questcu nun to oeiay ins jaw. "lieiay your

lly-trap, 3Ir. CatchpoJe. Who made vouycaptain,

responded Jack. "You'd better bo civil, or else you'll dance another kind of a tune than that, I toll

vo nnw! r,:

"Talk to

Why I hope to see the day that you'll dance upon nothing, and not be able to whistle a jig for your own diversion." The dander of the functionary

was fairly up-raised by this kind wish, and the crack

ling notes of the rattle reverberated through the "stilly night," till a reinforcement arrived to the scene of the altercation, and demonstrations were

soon made to impress Jack, and carry him to the

watch-house; but he stood, like the pillars of tho IT.

H. isanlc, "upon a stern ueience, ana ueuea their

threats till he was practically convinced of their power. lie then made a J tint to have a.?.'; but being

coal black, ho found it difficult to turn ashy pale, and a prompt cold water remedy liberally splashed upon his face and bosom, out of a horse bucket, was so much moro uncongenial to his habits, than an imprisonment, that he speedily agreed to get out of his convulsions, and toddle off to jail like a good citizen. To this statement of facts, he replied "I was groggy, I know; but what I ', I don't know, that's a fact." Committed for want of bonds to keep the peace. Boston Statesman,

him thf

mo about dancing, you white lobster!

Marietta li

Mount Pleasant li

Norwalk 1 i

Geauga li

Bank of Zanesville 1

St. Clairsville li Commcrc'l b'kL. Erie li

Dayton Bank li

Commercial bk. Scioto li

F A: M bk Steubenville li

" Columbus li " Lancaster li Muskingum bk li Urbana Banking Co li Western Reserve li All otheis uncertain. KUXTUCK Y.

Bank of Louisville

li 5

Louisville Hotel Co Bank Commonwealth

do Kentucky & br'chs All others of no value te.y.yessee. State bk Tenn. te br 5

Union bk Nashville do payable in Phila. Yeatman 5c Woods payable at Nashville do payable at Phila

All others uncertain LOUISLLYA. Bank of Louisiana f do Orleans 5 Commercial bk Loui'a fj Consolidated Assoeiat'n " City bk of N Orleans ,r Louisiana State Bank T Citizens' bk of Loui'a T

br

11 others uncertain

MISSISSIPPI. Planters Bunk

Agricultural bk Natchez 5

State bk Mississippi do . All others uncertain A LA li ASIA, Bank of Mobile 1" JL'tate bk Alabama & br lr All others uncertain J'lllCLYIA. Valley and Branch li Bank of Va ec branches li do payable Charleston 1 i Farmers' bk Ya V br li

N. W. bkat Wheeling li payable at Wellsburg 11 All others uncertain. .til CHICLY.

Michigan bk and up. 3 j

F&Meo bk of .Mich ) 5 and upwards Smaller notes Bank of River Raisin All others no value. I.YDLLYA.

1' OC Jt UIC v up. f) Small notes

y All others no value

iJ.S?'. COLL.MULU Bank of Metropolis 'J All others uncertain. PEMYSYLl'.LYU. Allegany bk of Pa. li Bank of Chambrrtburg 1 J

N. (I. SPARKS At W.M. T. FERRIS, have entered into p3itner.-hip for the purpose of Merchandising in the town of Hartford, undei the mine and fctyle of H'm. T, Ftrri, V Co. Tlu y have opened a large and general assortment of DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, SHOES, HATS, MUX, XMLS, A XI) tastings; Also, WHISKEY & sat nv Tin; HARRKL; which they will sell low and on accommodating terms'. Hartford, June Ut, lU.

li

WOTICE is hereby given that I thall proceed lo 11 ex-pose to sale, at public vendue, on the premises, between the hours often o'clock A. M. and tlue o'clock P. M. on the third Saturday in September next, the one' undivided ninth pa it of the north eatt quarter of rcction No. seven, in township No. I, of range No. ono west; and also the one ninth part of In lot No. ll;$ in the town of Auron, with u two story frame building thereon all in the county of Dearborn of which Pnge (Jrcen deid seized, and will bo sold on the following terms and conditions.

lijtowit: one half of the purchase money in hand at

the time vi sale, and the residue in nine months from that day. The deferred payment to be well secured. By order of the Probate Court of Dearborn county. OEORUE W. COCHRAN,. UV. August VM, 1SU. yj-ta

3 y

Mec ,r Tra bk

Chester county li (iermantown 11 Delaware county 1 i North America U Pittsburgh 1 i Other banks genera U

Trjtj from '2 to ,").

v4

Hi' WV

Singular Attachment. An old gentleman, Mr. Staveley, now living at Clifton, near this city, is at present an object of great interest, on account of the very singular companion by whom he is almost invariably accompanied, viz: a gander, belonging to Mr. Cross, a farmer, residing in that township. The bird, every morning about five o'clock, comes from its own domicile near tho Marquee, to .Mr. Staveley's residence, and by its cackling noise calls the old gentleman up. It then accompanies him in all his rambles during the day, and is frequently to be seen in our busy streets, and with crowds of children by whom the pair are often accompanied. When Mr. Staveley sits down to rest himself, which he is frequently obliged to do, from his age and infirmities, the gander immediately sits down at his feet. There aro several places at which tho old gentleman has been in the habit of resting; and now just before ho arrives at them, his feathered companion starts off, and arrives at the spot a little before Mr. S., it turns round, and by a flap of its wings, and a cackling noise, intimates that they have arrived at their place. If any ono molests the old gentleman, the gander chatters at, and bites them, if possible. If he goes in a public house, it enters also, if permitted, and stands behind him while he drinks his glass of ale; sometimes partaking of the refreshing beverage. If not permitted to enter the house, it remains at the door till Mr. Staveley comes out. Altogether this circumstance forms one of the most surprising traits in the natural history of tho goose, with which wo are acquainted. Yorkshire Gazette.

rniHE subscribers are receiving from New-York JLL and Philadelphia, a large and general assortment of FJiEA CIl, I.YDH ,KYJ) .LVEIUCLY DKY GOODS: HARDWARE, GP.OCSIUES Sl Crockery; Fur, Leghorn and Palm Hats, Tuscan, Leghorn and Straw Bonnets,

Boots and Shoes, Books, Brandy and they will sell low. N. ('. May 9, 163-1.

Wine; which SPAUKS. 17

the whole machine, sticks and all, and at his peril instantly to go and throw it into the river; swearing by the Koran, and by all the imams, that if the d ever appeared among them again, he would put not only him, but every Armenian and Christian in Kars to death.

Alodern " THugs." At one of tho Democratic celebrations on the 4th, the orator, in giving a definition of these poor distressed politicians who have been ruined so many times within the last thirty years, used the following illustration: "They may bo likened to an omelet made without eggs, a species of beef-steak composed of mutton very like a mintjulip composed of rum and molasses or liker still to thin water gruel, re-baptized and called turtle soup a genuine wooden nutmeg concern, composed of Nullification, NationalismAntiMasonry, and so on to the end of the chapter. They have had more Ehapes than Proteus; more hues than tho chameleon; and more names than John Bogers had children, or King Solomon had wives. Like Byron's description of Junius: "The moment you pronounce him one, Presto! hisce changed and ho was another, And when that change was hardly well put on, It varied, till I don't think his own mother, (If he had a mother,) would her son Have known, he shifted so from one to t'other." American Republican .

The Dutch Wagoner and the Irish Carter. A Dutchman, with a Pennsylvania wagon and a strong team, yesterday, met an Irish carter in Nassau street, opposite Dr. Spring's church, where the way is so cumbered up with piles of brick and other building materials that it is impossible for two teams to pass each other. The Dutchman bcimr

rather heavily laden, and his wagon

thought it belonged to the Irishman to back out;

while the latter, having "only a bit of a small cart

jist, and but one singie horse torcnenst tnat, tno t

the Dutchman, on his part, snould give way. bo there they were, directly at odds. "Wal, Misthcr Garter," said the wagoner, "here pe's we, shnuck enough, petwixt de pricks, and de timper, and all de resht of de tampdt rnppish, wat lumpers up dish kreat wilternish of a city." "Faith, sir, and you're right, and so you would be if you was hanged jist. But you're all in the wrong, intirely, to take up both sides of the sthrate wid your big lumberin' wagon, as you do. Pray, be after turnin out, will yei" "You vool you! don't you zee mitan eye, plindt as you pe, dat de roadt ish all plocktup!" "Sae it! To be sure I do, and so might any ether jintleman that hadn't an eye in his head. But that's no rason why you shouldn't turn out, no how." "No rason! Wy, you phmderm' tog you, how gan I durn out, ofer all dish tampt ruppUh here so high as de top of de meetin'-house, all put! You

pack out, your own zelr, and not droupplo me." "I'll not do it, then." "Wal, yust as you gan affort, Mishtcr Garter. Yor mine bart, I pe's in no hurry. So I'll yust pate mine horses, wile you kets reatty to pack out." The Dutchman then very leisurely hung a kasket

Murder at Sea. We have been favor with the perusal of a letter from Capt. Win. II. Welsh, now lying at Cadiz, to his owners here, detailing the particulars of a most ferocious murder committed on board his vessel on her outward bound voyage. On the 7th of June last, a nassener. whilst tho crow

were utterly unprepared for an attempt of the kind.

i attacked one of them, Henry Irvin, a native of Sa-.

Harbor, Long Island, and stabbed him to the heart, lie fell dead instantly. Tho assassin then turned round and stabbed in the back, but not mortally, the second mate, who crying out murder, Capt. Welsh, ran upon clock, but had no sooner got up the companion ladder, than the villain thrust his dagger into his left side till it struck against a rib. He repeated the blow and stabbed him in the hip, when the Captain fell down from the loss of blood. By this

unwieldl ' tiiaG tli0 crew navino collected, ran to tho Captain's i hif'- ni't- assistfl!lcc aJid knocked the murderer down. He

was then tied and secured; but on the day before the vessel got into the bay of Gibraltar, and was laying to in a heavy gale of wind, he jumped into the sea and made his escape. The young man killed was of exemplary character and had sailed with Capt. Briton in the Julia. Y. Y. Enouirer.

WINDOW GLASS, ALL sizes, from -1 by (, to 11 by X? I inches, for sale by L. W. J Ol IN SI N. Ccj GLASS CUT to order. April 9, 183-1. BUf New Spring & Summer. THE subscriber has just received from Philadel phia, (which lie is ready to show, nt the Stoni Boom formerly occupied by John & West,) a General assortment of Moods, Suited to the present and approaching season, fONSISTXXO IN PAKT Of BROAD CLOTHS, Super blue, invisible green, London smoke, Olive brown, blue, mixed, and drab. 3ATX2TETS. Blue, brown, gadette, and premium mixed. A new article of fashionable striped do. SILKS.

Real black Italian lutestrings, black gro. do. Swiss, black gro.de nap and Senshaws. Mantus, Sarsanetts and lavantino satins, Colored gro de naps, plain and figured, Colored Forenco and satius. A variety of

I5XIESS SXAITOKimOIIIEI

i-5 r

Sufferings of Lafayette in prison. An English journal, published in the yenr 179(5, gives the following description of the sufferings of General Lafayette, wheu incarcerated in the prison of Olrautz. IIo was seized upon in neutral ground, and from tho month of August, 1792, buried alive, in cold subterraneous solitary dungeons, deprived of exercise, of air, of the light of heaven, of all intercourse with human beings; striped of all his clothes before his being plunged into his last dungeon at Olmutz, and clad like a galley slave in trowsers and waistcoat made ofsail cloth, enduring in that condition the memorable winter of 1791, destitute of every thing, refused even a knife and a fork, and tho scanty comfort allowed to felons, obliged to lie on straw, a miserable nutrcss, the relic of his Russian prison.

ri .. .il l t

consisting oi Dionu gauze, gro ue zane, Gro de naps, popelino, and crape do chine. Superfine gauze, and crape scarfs, Figured and plain bobinctts, Thread and bobinett laces, and inserting, Bobinett and Swiss capes,

White and black bobinett veils, Black, green, and white gauze, do. Irish linen, lawns, and linen cambrics, ! Linen cambrie handkerchiefs, i Super gauze ribbons, and beltings, Pink, white and black Italian crape, Plain, striped and corded ginghams, Painted Muslin, Plain, figured and crossbnrred jaconet, Plain and figured Swiss, book and cambric muslin, Corded skirts, Linen and cotton table diaper, Circasians, inerinocs and bombazctts. mlXcsi-u Summer Wear, CO.VSISITSO Ol' Sl'MMLU Merino, cassimere, brochell, Princettu, and lasting, Real linen drilling, Blue and yellow nankeens, Superior silk velvet, White and colored marseilles vesting, Yalentia, Satin face and silk do. STOCKS. Bombazin, plain and figured silk,

Black Italian cravats. Gentlemen's and Ladies gloves, Brown and bleached sheetings and ehirtings, Checks, plaids, and ticks, &e. .Vc. Hats, Boots, and Siioi:s, of all kinds, With a general assortment of Hardware & Cutlery, Queenswarc, Glassware, and Groceries. ALSO, Bar Iron, Castings, Xtrils, and "Window Class, iSfc. Sfc. c. It. WEST. April 2oth, 193-1. 10-tf lie feels grateful for past favors, and respectfully solicits a continuance of public patronage. C. II. W.

WHOLESALE AM) KETAIL Hat Man fa ctur at v ; J!Tl AYING recently removed his tvtubliidimont -H ii from Elirabethtown, Ohio, to L:iwrencebur;;!i, Indiaiu, would inform his firmer friends and customers, nnd tho public in general, that his manufactory is now in full operation, on High street, one door above Jesse Hunt's Hotel; where lie w ill bo happy to accommodate all per.-ons, either wholesale

.or retail, with all kinds of HATS, of tho latest f.iMi-

on, 7M 7v, I) UAH, It EA I 'Ell, and 7TEll IIA TSt made on tho shortcut notice, and sold ut a reasonable nriee. lor cufdi or count ttfnro-

duee. Persons wishing to purchase will p!ca:e call and examine for themselves. He wishes to purchuMi a ipnmlly of all kinds of Fl 'liS, lor whieha liberal price will be given. Lawicnceburgh, August V, 1S5 1. t.MMf a eo. m. zsiuii .v ae&.n: MESPECTFULLY inf in the public that they have ju.-t received a large supply of Spring ;& summer ooiis, Among which nro Blue, Black, Brown, Olive, Invisible, Drb (i,accr and Steel Mixt Broad Cloths; Fancy, Striped and Bhi'j Cussimeres; Dark, Blue, Brown and Steel Mixt Cassinett:;; Summer Cloth; French and Brown Irish Linen; Blue and Mixt Cotton Twills; Painted Muslin, Ginghams and Calicoes; Fancy Cause, Silk S: Crape, Delean diets Hank'iV: Black and White Crupe; Superior Black Sattin; BUck, Brown, Sky-blue mul Brow n-wutcrcd Silk Pongee, Black Veils, Plain and Figured Bobinctts; Arc. fcc. AN ASSOliTMIT Ol' Nartfflcrtj, Slant V QucvKSiravv, CBOSSCi;T,HANI):CIKClTLn SAWS,

CUAuLE, (illASS lilllEll SCYTHES, mixiAXtt's oil st cteeii ixrs, 77r, Hand, Square, Hound, ' I loop Iron, American mister k V:t Steel; AUo, a ntuinttiy of Cotfee, Sugar V ilXolaftses; A FEW MILS. OF WHISKEY; All of which they are offering fr Kilo at the ttoro room lately occupied by Maj. John P. Ounn. Laicrenceburgh, Ajril 1, V). y Kcw Establishment. npiU' subscribers having purchad tho 1 ire brick -L house and Grocery eauMishmerit therein, lntely kept by '.. Bedlord Co. wculJ respectfully inform tho public that they will ivutinuo tho Grocery Sn ro in the eame L-uildinj,', under the linu of JOILY IWODk ('o. They have and will keep kh. tnutly on hand on extensive assortment of uiticles in their line of business, t,ueh as CnOOEIUES, OT.OUXK, WIZIfjlOTF, Salt, Iron. M'ish. Vixars, &e. JTc. Which they will sell low in lurixeor small ipiant it ie to fc-uit purchasers. They will nUo kerp n hand a very general us.scrtmoiit of Which they will a ll wholesale or n tail. Hnvin;;extensive rooms raited for the purpose, thev will ivft i vo I'LOl'E, SlEliCHAMHSj:, an d'other nrtides on

storage or Commission,

And attend to tho lervvardinj or b:.!e thereof, on modeinto terms. JOHX noon, nvNiEL h. Bi:nroun. Lawn ncehurgh,,V in h li, 1M. ?--.tf ciot'Sis Watches, &? rgiHH subscriber has just reeeiwd dit n t from tie; iL city of PA HIS, an extensive hh 1 splendid addition tolas former assortment of m hi, TatJr and Tta Spoons, (Silver and common;) ALSO, a. choice election of Limine Horizontal, Jl, j,( Patent Li nr and Cuhhhvii WATCHES; And various other articles, not trictly in his line, anion" which nro F.LYCY AllTICLES, (,tU? A PEHCUSSKLY CAPS, t,c. c. ail of which ho will sell at Cincinnati prices. OrSHOP opposite to the market house, where he will be ready ut nil times to repair Watches, Clocks, and attend to all kinds of business in his line. F. LFCAS. Marches, 1531 u,f

A

finn!i:nva S:s!$. QUANTITY of Kanfciu' i Sa!t,ht received, and for sale I v G VA ). W. L V 1 ! .V Co.

pril 17, ISM. 11

ENSUB AXCE. The subscriber having been ap, pointed Acknt of the Protection Insurance Company, in the place of G. II. Dunn, Hsij. resignedwill" continue the business of Insuring buildings, merchandize, Arc. and also, keel boats, t!at boats and their cargoes, on liberal terms. Office on High street, a few doors below '.. Bedford cc (Jo's, irroccry. P. L. SPOONEU. Lawrcnccburgh, r.ov 1SW. 4o

100 IZozcn liroojjiSj

OF Superior quality, tor sale oy

.tyWJO, lSU.

L. W. JOHNSON

Kcctified Whiskey. rniHH subscribers have on hand a cpiantity of sti--U. perior rcctilied whiskey, v. hieh they w ill tell by tho barrel en accommodating terms. X. cc G. SPAKKS.

May 1, ISM.

Hi

(r.vrLLv orr.isiMi st ,) removed to Lawrcnccburgh, r.nd ii nvv

opening u splendid stoek of

NSW GOODS,

Just rccetrni amrt jron t f - k on.

He invites purchasers to rail, tee, and buj

Law reuceburgh, April 4, 1S11.