Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 35, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 13 September 1834 — Page 4

s From Philip Arlexeldca Dramatic Romance. TERRIBLE PICTURE OF A FAMILT OURING A FAMINE: Clara. "I paid a visit first to Ukenheim, The man who whilom saved our father's life, When certain Clementists and ribald folks Assail'd bim at Malines. , He came last night, And said he knew not if we owed him aught, But if we did, a peck of oatmeal now Would pay the debt, and save more lives than one. I went: It seem'd a wealthy man's abode; The costly drapery and good house gear Had, in an ordinary time,betokened That with the occupant the world went well. By a low couch, curtain with cloth of frieze, Sat Ukenheim, a famine stricken man, With either bony list upon his knees, And his long back upright. His eyes were fix'd And mov'd not, though some gentle words I spake; Until a little urchin of a child, That called him father, crept to where he sat And pluck'd him by the sleeve, and with its small -And skinny finger pointed: then he rose, "And with a low obeisance, and a smile That look'd like watery moonlight on his face So weak and pale a smile he bade me welcome. I told him that a landing of wheat-flour Was on its way, whereat, to my surprise, "His countenance fell, and he had almost wept. Art. Poor soul! and wherefore Clara. That I soon perceived. He pluck'd aside the curtain of the couch, .And there two children's bodies lay composed. They seemed like twins of some ten years of age, And they had died so nearly both together He scarce could say which first; andbeing dead, He put them, for some fanciful affection, Each with its arm about the other's neck, So that a fairer sight I had not seen Than those two children, with their little faces So thin and wan, so calm, and sad, and sweet. I look'd upon them long, and for awhile I wished myself their sister, and to lie With them in death as they did with each other; I thought that there was nothing in the world I could have lov'd so much; and then I wept; And when he saw I wept, his own tears fell, And he was sorely shaken and convulsed, Through weakness of his frame and his great grief. Art. It was a thousand pities he deferred So long to ask our aid. Clara. It was indeed. - But whatsoever had been his former pride, He seem'd a humble and heart-broken man. lie thankrd me much for what I said was sent; But I knew well his thanks were for my tears. He look'd again upon the children's couch, And said, low down, they wanted nothing now. So, to turn off his eyes, I drew the small survivor of the three Before him, and he snatched it up, and soon Seem'd nuite forgetful and absorbed." TO-MORROW. Whate'er the grief that dims the eye, Whate'er the cause of sorrow, We turn us to the weeping sky, And say, "We'll smile to-morrow." And when from those we love we part, From hope we comfort borrow, Andwhisperto our aching heart, We'll meet again to-morrow. But when to-morrow comes, 'tis still An image of to-day, Still tears our heavy eye-lids fill, Still mourn we those away. And when that morrow too is past (A yesterday of sorrow) Hope, smiling, cheats us to the last, With visions of to-morrow!

SONG . BY ROBERT CILFILLAN. The lily now blooms in its beauty, The hawthorn blossoms sae fair, And simmer, on saft sunny breezes, Comes dancing in gladness aince maire; The clear siller bumie is gushing, Late covered in deep winter snaw, And a' save my puir heart is cheery, My bonnie dear laddies awa! I ken by the note of the blackbird, I ken by the lintie's saft sang, X Rm by the shrill singing lav'rock, ' High piping the white clouds amang! I ken by the wail of the plover That echoes through greenwood an' snaw, A' nature thegether is tellin't, My bonnie dear laddie's awa! Naemair by the wood-skirted mountain, I meet him when mornin' isyouno, Nor down i' the valley at gloamin' & I list to his love-wooing tongue! Nae mair do I hear his wild music, . For sweetly the pipe he can blaw; I wonder what's come o' my laddie, O! he is the dearest of a'! But the sun that blinks sweet on the go won Kekindles the dark rocky glen; Jr1, thouh ni' ,ieart it be eerie, May welcome its sunshine again! But hark! yonder note as it rises, Or laigh down the valley doe3 fa', I ken 'tis the pipe o' my true love, O! he is the dearest of a'! Selected. From the JVhc York Mirror, MILITARY INFLUENCE. The fact of the natural predilection of the female sex for military display, and of the great power possessed by a gallant soldier over their hearts, cannot and will not be denied. It has been manifest in every age and in every county from tho days of chivalry, and from the plains of Palestine, to the wilitia-traimng days in the state of New York. 1 rank.r class iu life is frce from it, and at no VG the sex beyn(1 its influence. I have seen ' nrL T th0 "ood oId dame light up with K;a! "enredtho military air and firm sten i;k t ln ohn,' the corPl; while higher up in nVLpWarked th9 aitated manner and flushA veteSn 7 n M,hia coP"y"all passed by." A xeteran belle, whose confidence I once had the honor to possess, told me that the first picture of a lover that ever occupied her imaginations of one who should come to her dressed in a red-laced coat and rid i nor in a vellow jrin-. i She said that the thought of being seen sitting by his side, dressed all in white, and riding off with him would at any time have been enough to fix her heart' vi w iui one wno possessed such attractions. It has been a matter of unfeigned surprispto me that amid the many objections raised against our militia system," the demoralizing and dangerous uucucy 10 me lemaic heart, of the "pomp and circumstance" of our militia officers, has not been no.fc wears to me, that if some ab e and canV" take thiS View of the Ject, and present it forcibly to the minds of the proper authori- ? ' a dUAl?Prd to thc BafetF and welfare of the fiirer and better part of creation, would induce them to make some alteration in, if not totally to abolish wreSCCtTtem; Wssity cables us to bear with many ills, and wc very properly tolerate tho lesser evil, rather than encounter the greater Wo are compelled, by necessity, to permit the exposure of our w.ves and daughters to the imhu. irt?r

iftents of war. The danger to our daughters' hearts, should then be merged in the dangers to which their persons may be exposed. But it is a little too much, that in 'these piping times of peace,' every vagabond in the country should be able to jeopard thn hanninnss of a nortion of nnr families fvr

four days in the year, to say nothing of the fourth of Jul v. Washington's birthdav. and other ncpnsiAna J y - O J J -"W--"-- W tl VliJ for military show. O! how would the great father oi nis country ieei, couia ne loot down upon a birthnight ball, and see the antics that are played at the celebration of his nativity. "Better," he would exclaim, while beholding such a scene, "better that I had never been born; (come out of that corner, Corporal Williams, and let that girl alone;) better, oh, far better, that my beloved country had (Miss, don't mind what Captain Johnson is saying to you, he's a gay deceiver) still groaned under the British yoke, than that, while offering empty honors to my memory, rny countrymen (a'nt you ashamed of yourself, Major Wilkins, to be a flirting with a married woman!) should thus destroy the peace of mind of so many fair daughters of America.'1 Nancy Davis was my grandmothers "help." She was, what my grandmother used to call her, "a good girl," and, as I always thought her, a pretty girl; that is she was active and industrious in her household duties, kind and attentive to my grandmother, could find her snuff-box in a moment, when mislaid, and had a very quiet, clever way of letting her know that the spectacles she was in search of, were on her cap, without exclaiming about my grandmother's wonderful forge tfulness; for all which, my grandmother liked her. In addition to these good qualities, she possessed a neat, plump figure, a very pretty foot and ankle, a well-formed face, and a pair of bright, laughing eyes for all which perfections, I certainly was not inclined to dislike her. Neither was John Colten, our "hired man," displeased with them. On the contrary, I had not spent three days of my school vacation, at my grandmother's, before I discovered the good, discreet, steady John, had imbibed a positive fondness tor her. It was with indescribable glee that I made this discovery; and a busier, happier boy than I was for the ensuing six weeks, could not have been found. I took the management of John's affairs into my own hands, made love speeches to Nancy for him, and manufactured and delivered messages to her, so extravagant and mightv in their character, that she began to think his senses had forsaken him. I managed to keep them both continually on the rack, got them into a thousand unpleasant scrapes and quarrels, and keot the m in filiph n rnntinnnl ctoln

of excitement, that John began to lose flesh, andlcom

xiauuv liur ITOUd lemner. - Mo IVParv t mr UMinn P! my active spirit and prying curiositv, that I am inclined to think they nightly returned" thanks that another day of my vacation had expired. Of all the candidates for the favor of the fair Nancy, there was but one who appeared at all likely to rival John, and he was Job Furman, the young shoemaker. Ambitious and industrious, ho had accumulated a small property, and was daily increasing its amount. When I add, that he was strono- and well-set in person, and lively and agreeable in conversation, it will not be thought surprising, that he was considered by girls of the degree of Nancy Davis, "quite a catch." But notwithstanding his many attractions, I had the satisfaction of discovering before I returned to school, that in spite of my illjudged interference, the sterling qualities of honest John Colten had triumphed, and the pretty Nancy had promised at thc end of six months to make him her lord and master. Sad was the change which, on my return about a year afterwards, I found had taken place in the condition of Nancy Davis. When I left home she was brisk, lively, hannv e-irl th het and honest man, pleased with the prospect that the utuieunu ouno ner, ana contented with the present. When I saw her again all had chano-ed. The rose had disappeared from her cheek, sorrow had chased away her smile, the light etcp had become languid and slow, and the full, round, plump hVure I once admired, had friven Dlare tn n thin fV;i . , . r v..m, imu, (.ut tering trame, which seemed sinking under the weigm. oi years. vv nat could have caused this ruin? Alas! "For his bride a soldier sought her, And a winning tongue had he ' But the summer grief had brought her And the sold ier false was he." 1 he first interruption to the true love of Nancy and John was occasioned by the elevation of Job Furman T 7. m a comPany of militia of our neighborhood. At a treat given by Job, on the reception of h,a commission, to which they were both invited it was observed that his attentions were, for the first time, received by Nancy with pleasure. lhe next shock was the company parade- on which occasion Job in his new unifornf, sword Z hand, marching by the side of his company parsed pretty face of the lair Nancy. With tho gallantrv lor which our militia officers are so distinguished he bowed to her, raised his sword, kissed" it and moved on Deep was tho blush of pleasure th" overspread the face of the agitated d3U h ted vitlnn her, on observing, that she alone, of all her companions had been selected by the illant lieutenant for this public mark of his reject But the seal was affixed to the fate of poor John and the final triumnh of tho . i i , - "v uiiuuu v over ine Dvii evening? tie 5 l? eart fluenccoftho warlike character of one lover, here at last gave way. ..The shining uniform, the g Wed epaulette, and the i nirlino. G-i ti' .. u -i . , , j- o--"t, "vvt ui juu were morn han maiden could bear. They entirely overcame her remaining scruples respecting her Lament with John, and she told hr n;?;t, i raenl "vivu uti iii uriutJ v Oh! she was cliangcd As by the sickness of the soul; her mind Had wandered from its dwelling, and her eyes, 1 hey had not their own lustrue, but the look Inch is not of the earth; she was become 1 ne queen of a fantastic realm; her thoughts V ere combinations of disjointed thinsj And forms, impalpable and unperceived Ul others' sight, familiar were to hers. onmv ZiransrrmUlon 1 discovered in Nancy hcK "ischool. Thejikerhad beenjilted; Snan h ? h-er turn' becn forsakcn- Lued bv h? n USh2d Wlth his lir6t Uccess encournffed by hiseasv conmiPst -l - i to 11 e noble ht lVG' had cast her Wm. m!S'tn er ?n' tting his own wrongs, ?Sto COn,1?rt er, but his kindly and wellhelnp I conslationa were "like ioals of fire pffiwTlhf-i,lfad." She gradually faded ami forme Llf-tT1 S Le,Camc but the ehad oier erre h,i' G 'reck of the blithe and joyous maiden she had once been. The lamn nf Ufl. thu mofe dim 7f ff ,fainte' -d o nd as ound in the morning dead in her bed. NancTDav US ,ov?-tbus sufiered-thus died, ancyuavis. Peace be tn l,nr okk . ' gone to a faimr nJ , r. .I1", &"rc:. ono. Ilils there is neithoV,::"1"1111105 a antJ "where where thVr7 "Ja."", "or 8XVWS m marr age;" uere tnere is neit hpr nnot,,. r nrnmifi0.'i . iwj , MU1 "ureacnot nor militia , "V""CA uumia trainings where I 0r, sld Iace a land, vv iicic rile rnr.mnmm. i . i. auu me spirit stirr nnurum arc never hon nerinrp,! 1 ."twe ewains or perjured lovers can never come. "Dreams cannot picture a world so fairfeorrow and death may not enter there.' 1 lme doth not breathe on its fadeless bloomiror, beyond the clouds, and beyond the tomb, It is there:"

From the New York Transcript EXTRAORDINARY SURGICAL CASE.

A few evenings since,- as Dr. of this city we do not mention his name, for very obvious reasons, one of which is, that being a very modest man, he would not like to have his name hlnynnpH nhrnnrl and nnnlher is. that Biirli rnK. licity might subject him to very troublesome en- ' I 1 i' l I II 1 quints pom ot which wc wouiu wwungiy avoid. liut to Droceed. Just as the Uoctor hail Hnprl his eyes for the night, and was beginning to into an aTreoahlR snooze, he was awaUnnprl l.v -e; " j most violent ringing at the bell. Up he sprang, as all doctors do, and as every doctor should. Unhasping the shutters, and throwing them wide, he demanded what was to pay? 'What's to pay,' said the messenger 'why that's for you to say, when the job is done. But we've no lime to talk nor palaver I've come artcr vou to go, as fast as you can lay your legs to the ground, for to see a man that's in the most dreadful state you ever seen in all your born days.' 'What's the matter with him?' 'Matter! faith, that's more than I can tell.' iTTnw ia he n t r A 9' ' 'Oh, my God! he's afiected in all manner of ways at once. Sometimes he's up sometimes he's down and sometimes he's neither up or down. lie s iuu or uie most severest tarters: and vou nc 11 i-r"i . VnlT InUA rn na li r nnrss lint I'va t...-. . 1 . v uj tnuu iu laiix auu palaver. Come are you most ready?' voiumg in a minuie. The worthy Doctor made all tho haste he could, auuressed Ins patients. nu t i . , vu. x uu, i miuw, jyocior, reiurneu tne paueui, wim a umer groan i m aioaru I m not long wav 1 he tears and rips!' applying part ot the abdomen Who tears and rips?' said the Doctor. Tho cat; thc cat; Oh, Lord! how he rips and rends 1' The cat! What are you talking about?' Pvo got a cat inside of me.1 Ah! indeed, is that the case? It is too surely the case. Doctor, I feel him; I feel him! He's scratching my very insidesout now.' 'What makes him scratch so?' 'He han't had nothing to eat since yesterday, and that, I suppose, makes him uncasicr than usual. He's been a dreadful trouble to mo for a lon time; and I determined to starve him out.' A very good notion that. Persevere, and vou'Jl conquer-him at last. 'All, but he'il conquer me first. How he does scratch and tear! Hark! hear him mew.' I've got a very bad cold, and am rather hard of j hearing at present. But Low came he down vour' 4 . 01 1 'He's been down there ever so lon, Doctor vi nrswie was but a little kitten; and now he's ...v.... muiiu tuiiiur oi an oiu ciicst. iiiey were little creatures, and had i- , "V ..UU Uit I1JU1I as yet. borne one of them bet a quart of brandy I i could nt swallow ono of thorn Uv IM I . , aruiKing a little, and felt as though I could swallow any unng. And so, without more ado, I up with a young mouse, and down with him.' 'Didn't you feel him kick as lie was going down '' 'He kicked like a serpent. But! got htm fairly down, and won the brandy. My God! 'twas the dearest brandy I ever had.' 'But how came tho mouse in turn tn i! ilc didn't turn tn n mi TWi,. t, ... ., . - - ""i "uwwi i luru u a cat min linn Phnt io n t t i . . mi He didn't cho and digest as I expected he ! would, when I swa rtwpd Mm n.. i ,1 ...... . a j 1 1 . in n.i i . mrnrtfi i w , ... a a I i i i J ,u"-uavai iu iu caicu uould, when I swallowed him. But he grew and 0u iiuuoicsomc, mat l was forced to send a cat down to catch him.' 'Well, what do you think now of sending a dorr down to catch thc cat?' 'Oil my insides how he scratches! I don't want uu , , ,u 11V0 animals down me. Besides it wouiu in oo easv o it n ifnum when I first ,UA i.r" . " w 1 ? cai i ewasa master fdlw t.,- ... - '1 U11J II t.ll II III. llri D n YtkMS t - . A A - I TT iui miLT, younff as no was. lie was no Snnnnr f-ilrlir ,1 I he yank'd up the mouse in short order ' I trouble" Sl nd f 1,10 mUSe Wilh VCr-V littlc w'7Ctf ' bUt. PV? !n1 ? lhous mes worse trouble with the cat. I tn.l t.o-: . ... . .vmuus ways to eel Inm nn Some! mpa I wM u.-i ' .. b . 1,1 up, as P7S: .o snake Yndo li"; live croalurcs lint im-n ilTS,andc.0'hct times I helJ a ,ouse to ten.pi hi" "p: ButTto co,n,r IIu'dKralch ndmewi,lwouw JVUo reason is, I supporo ,,e ca,t et p. U :Uv I "i f '1- colon.' t'OLON; but Pill Burn lin'll V i is'nt d.sloged soon.' ' 10 " " " 'He must he cut out.' ! 'Cutout!' exclaimed thc mticni u-;,l, I ;;.! countenance. les,' repeated the Doctor. rnM.. i. i u , I , 1 1 11 " -v ven, doctor, vou know hPst won't hurt me anv mnrr. . .m4 (uu WII IIP 1 ri mi I' .1 . illlll penormuic operation ns soon as possible, tvhnni: you've once cot ab0ut h. ' TW, , " "e:YS,r- llshal he Jone as if - rv t I t I 4 i I. . turc of the case will admit of.' 1 L Ila" So sayinw the Doctor modnrrd and fell to work: and. in less lb frtr. r. nnrl f,n iv.o . . . 11 C i Where he is!' said the Doctor. 'So soon!' exclaimed the poor man mv conscience! I scarcely felt the knife, it was done P S , on111,1, desirr, i tiian1k;ihe ord 4t' m i " t,lu l"at lias lc"s.' "cu, necp yourse If iuiei,' said tho Doctor, as with adhesive straps, ond ,ke j tie closed thc incision

and in a very short ,i10 .,o w.S by Lis pa.icn,, WOTICE is hereby Bivon ,nt , sU... proceed ,o S mkU,uil.e, Mr, f m UlG Upper part of Mullicrry street. expose to sale, at public vendue, on thc prcmi- plain, mined and corded giiHiam. Having suppressed the name of the Dr., we also ses, between the hours of ten o'clock A.M. and three Painted Muslin, decline giving the name of the patient. But he j o'clock P. 31. on the third Saturday in September Plain, figured und crobarrcd jaconet, lived and thanks to the Doctor still lives in the j liext lho onc "ndivided ninth part of the north cast Phi,, and figured Swiss, book und cambric muslin, upper part of Mulberry street. quarter of section JSo. seven, in township No. 4, of j Corded tskirts, 'VVintislhe matter with you said the Doctor. 1 Ianr 'est,; nml Uo ,lh? onc l,inlh l)art pl1 Linen and cotton table diaper.

m that compassionate tone with which he alwava ! r." " .V . ' v au ura.wmia iuo ; circasians, merinoes and boinbazetts.

Not so bad as that, I hope' said the Doctor from that day. The deferred payment to be well B. i ;Verin0 cassiincre, Lrocliell,

cindlv. 4But how do vou feel? Whern u vn,.r ! cured. By order of the Probate" Court of Dearborn I !.rulc.olu' an.lS

plaint?' "jcountv. ' ' eai imen .irillmg . . . " n'inrni ,-,t.i.- . . . ISluo and vellow nankeen?.

'I teel all over. My complaint: Oh. Lord! hmv ! . "l;'uV1' " wwi1a,.ww r. v5llmpirtl. ,.,1t.

But, cant jou get h.m out any other way? ! f "tend to the forwarding or sale thereof, on no- Steam fiimT'lwni'? Can't you oil h.m out, as Dr. Moath did the snake derate ten,ls- IZIkiI aCliUlr Sale. as wc lately read of in the papers?' JH HOOD, s;'0hiltor the whole of tho Steam 'Toll him out! What, tol out a full -own t , DAMF.L K. BP.DPoui) ?H ? ' IHi Uisiff Indiana. This mi cat? What kind of a weasand do o n . ,,0,18:1-1, Kttf andio f W rrie.TWO must have to get up an animal of that size ? 1 I iol. WT ! irM the bui'l T,, M,UfcUnyou the only way is to cut him out.' I V!OC5 H tCliCS. &C. ! plicity of tlm m H i ' , " S " ut '

nothing but water-gruel for a whole week, when

you will be penectly well. As for tho cat, at hrst his eyes were a good deal affected with the light, and they ore not even yet able to bear the full glare of day. Dut he is a capital night mouser; and the darker it is, the more certain lie is of his prey. To conclude. The pilicnt is now perfectly well, as he assurea us out vestcraav with his own mouin, from which we had the above account. Ho also . " . Z: . . add, that the Doctor w about giving -an ollicial rc Prt of L!,C caso to l,,e London Medical and Chir tirrriAtl .Tniimfil nnil llin SJmirKlM-'j Tnarniri npnr (4llvvvuaaM,iu till. 1 t uii' j ly opposite St. Paul's Church, is to have the skin of the cat, whenever he shall shufile olVthis mortal coil.' NOTICE. entered into partnership for the purpose of 3lerchandising in the town of Hartford, under the name and style of Win. T. Ferris, tV Co. They have opened a large and general assortment, of DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, Groceries j Crockery V Glassware, SHOES, HATS, IUOX, NAILS, AND Cast i n s; Also, the-vwiU sclilow GKd on accommodating ) - o . terms. Hartford, June 1st, ISiU. S.'lEiE OF SI ST ITU n "u.- r-i,;.K i I V i J Dearborn of which Page (.rcen deid seized, and will be sold on the following terms and conditions, to wit: one half of tho purchase money in hand , Vlt illllt, ll E? Ill" . II Mil I MIT I I'.MI III III lllllll llirilllllt o dPihrrP.1 nMvn.nnt t Ka m aIi e. JOSEPH J!tOFI WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Hat Manufacturer; AVING recently removed his establishment trom Uizabethtown. Ohio, tn l.nw i maiana, wouiu miorm his tormer friends and cus-1 ii rt ... tomcrs, and the public in general, that his manufac- j tory is now in full operation, on Hi Mi street, one' door above Jesse Hunt's Hotel; where he will bo j happy to accommodate all nersnns. rtlAy-i or retail, with all kinds of HATS, of tho latest fash- i Ji, ii.i, maue on the shortest notice, r.nd sold at a reasonable price, for cash or country produce. Persons wishing to purchase will please call ! and examine for themselves. r,S'irhcst.-p?rCvasc a lVa"ttyofall kinds of! wuk-u a uuerai price will be given. Lawrenceburgh, August , 2iMf Geo. I3. ISuell V C7ro.lI W.,. ITgESPECTFULLV inform the public that thev have just received a largo supply of spring & summer Goods, r . C v.i . -"uinmcr uioiii: French and Brown Irish Linen; Blue and Mixt Cotton Twills; Painted Muslin, Ginghams ami Calicoes; . ancy Gause Silk & Crape, Delean dress IknkTs; lllack and bite Crape; superior ilack Haiti n; Bluck, Prown. Skv-hlnn li Pone Black VJils, Plafnand pig 1 Bob;netts; .Vc. A:c. an Assoimurr or aien. Slant & Qaeensware, ClUi&SC.V'V if wmMiw.,,. ... ...... CRADLE, CRASS RRIRR SCYTJir xciJULS, l ire, hand, Square, Roviid, y Hoop Iron, AmcricnEi lllislcr & ifasl Steel Also, a quant iti of Coffee, Sugar V .Hot asses; A 1LV. BBLS. OP WIH8KLVAll of which thev yni-c offering for sale at thc store' ied by Maj. John P. Dunn. iaiciy dcuu pietl UV JlHl Lawrciictburgh, April 1, lSL'i. New milE subscribers bavin, n,,, n'T"".. . . .... uuo nain-iHircnaseu the Iar-e brick ' kept by . Bedford & Co. would respectfullv inforn. . r uui.ii lunru nric!i i r i ,i ""'uiuiiv uiioriii i the public that thev will rontimn fi, j . OOnTc ) "J" Oj l'901l C" T iPy liare ! will too., constant!,Wbu"uch .r" '' ia aaoennnss. elods, wmsins. Z,"h V. ! i vorv ,r,nor,l ' U" lialll k fffi WA3J2J Which thev will l.n.s,..i extensive rooms suited fi.r th." ,mr., ' .. i1,1,'"'" titles u Storage or Commisxin,. i.. 1 ... 1 i . 7 l-.- . 1 "" rir vi, Iflltmn t 1 hlJ l;.Vim, rr.-.. . ... . : T . : ,r:V!Iumrl OI '""rw. y.iWr omc ana common; ALSO, n choice selection ot Lepme llori:a,tt.,l.i iW,rcr Common WATClli V ' 3' which ore i'.j PERCUSSIO i.JAC) ARTICLES, (lttw stljtrl "-y c r. all oY whicjff' i? .inrmnqti nnrn ' will sell at Cincinnati prices. fcLT-SHOP Opposite to the innrl-t i,,.... . i will be ready at nil times to rep vUcheVVf and attend to all kinds of busies in his lino! ' MarchSS, ISSi F lA A v)NTVl7 ot h'?.nJlV"!. ""! recoivej. A,riUia. r " WVMXK JJ-

mui ira u niiiidinnr iiiPrnnn n m t u rmm if rv .

his hands to the lower ! . ' ' White and colored marseillcj vestin-.

11 'Jl i"- suDscnoer lias just received ,V,m iv,.,.

L city of PARIS, an extensive e . ' . V V 1 'V

Ncw"Slrinr & Summer.

THC subscriber has just received from Phila phia, (which he is ready to show, at the St cd bv Jolin A: Wcst.l a ladtl ore General assortment ot uooas, Suited to thc present and approaching caon, rONSlKTINO IN TART or BROAD CLOTHS, Super blue, invisible green, London pmok?t Olive brown, bluo, mixed, and drab. SATINETS. Blue, brown, gadette.and premium mixed. A new article of fashionable striped do. SILKS. Real black Italian lutestring, black gro. do. Svvi. Mark rro. do nan and Seniawa. Mantus, Sarsanctts and l:vantine utinf Colored grode nap, plain and figured, Colored Terence and satins. A varictv of DRESS HAKDKERCHlErS. Consisting of blond gauze, gro do zanc, (Jro do naps, jopclino, and crape de chine. Superfine gauze, and crape scartV, Figured and plain bobinctts. Thread and bobinctt laces, and insertirg, liohinctt and Swiss eapo.-, White and black bobinett veih, lllack, green, and white gaur.t, do. Irish linen, lawns, and linen cambrics, Linen cambric handkerchiefs. Super gauze ribbons, and beltings roxsjsxiNo or si mmi:i; at ' f T iF'nvfl rfc . . - - i :nno, ccssuncre, urocneii, Valentia, Satin face and silk do. STOCKS. Bombazin, jdain and figured silk, Black Italian cravats, Gentlemen's and Ladies gloves. Brown and bleached sheetings and thiitina, Checks, plaids, and ticks, &c. &c. Hats, Boors, ami JSuols, of all kinds, With a general assortment of Hardware & Culler?. Quecnswarc, Glassware, and Groceries. ALSO, Bar Iron, Castings, Nails, and WinJoto Glass, A-c. Sr. Av.. - April -5th, isni. ' ,L W,Jj. , , He tools grateful fur past favors, and respectfully cuiitua a, continuance oi public patronage. fTpilH subfcnbers nre receiving from Xew-Vork -1 and Philadelphia, a largo and general asoiu went of I REXCII, AT). I AND AMEMc I V DKY CiOODS: AliSO, HARD17ARE, GROCERIES & Crockery; t rur, Leghorn and Palm Hats, i uM-an, j.inorn and straw Bonnets, Boots and Shoes, Books, Brandy and Wine; which thev will sol low. X. G. 8PAUKS. .May t), ISM. j A sizes, from 1 by 0, to 1 1 hv inches, for , 1 sale by i -' imiivvv i i; i to orucr. April ), 3lf j nplli: mbsorilwra Invo on hand n nuantin- of UTiJ1: hich'thcyii' sufcll v tv uajju urcummouatin" terms lately oimsixo sr.v,) ! H T. and is now vi "b " ciiutu muck oi NEW GOODq. Just received direct from .IVir- lYr Ho invites purchasers to call, gee, and buv Luwrenceburgh, April 1, 1SJ1. "ltr IfN.SIKANCi:. The subscriber havin -U. DOllltPlI Afil-vri.fl , . lJ'-1 " pany, in thc nlaco of IJ. II n.,.. n 4 ....... flccll0n Il)s;urancet om Wl nnnlmi.,. 1 : " " T 'lill niM . ...t.jn,- nuiiumrr ! ;b' "."M UDtTttl tCHllS. j Jtiect, u fCw door, below Z. Bodied X W" Lawrcnccburgh, nov IS, Gliice on Hiirlt I OO iPozen tSrooms. OP Superior malitv, for bale bv ' . . 1 w.l . rP. n7 ,ULf!:oj3'H1ours. Tho milli, Htua. S V l,,.r0C Ui: anJ hap a r'rt "to Ftone wall V. fe'Ct deej, which supplies tho boiler.. rnnlft ,)Cri.0U. U'nln" ,an,! ab0V l!,iS l'hc0. Wllft could liirni.h the mill with logs and lircvvood, w,U tim this establishment worthy his attention. Term wal boeuy. Tor further particulars apply ti Joii.N iiosn, or L. H. Bl'SH, I its in- Sun, August 8, L-UL ItUJlv? SdD (JD(lD3D'0,!'N1)St;,massi'J "" "! for sulo by J. P. Dl'AN cV Co. .. -

I iens N it miner urar.

July 1S.M,