Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 36, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 20 September 1834 — Page 4

TO A LADY, GARDENING. BY THOMAS MOOR. O, could we do with this world of ours As thou dost with thy garden bovvers, Reject the weeds And keep the flowers, .What a heaven on earth we'd make it! So bright a dwelling should be our own, go warranted free-from sigh or frown, That angels soon would be coming down, By the week or month to take it. Like those gay flies that wing through air, And in themselves a lustre bear, A stock of light, still ready there, Whenever they wish to use it; So, in this world I'd make for thco. Our hearts should all like fire-flies be, And the flash of wit or poesy Break forth whenever we choose it. While ev'ry joy that glads our sphere Hath still some shadow hovering near, In this new world of ours, my dear, Such shadows will all be omitted: Unless they're like that graceful one, Which, when thou'rt dancing in the sun, Still near thee, leaves a charm upon Each spot where it hath flitted! Selected.

LINES . Addressed to a little girl named JIargaret. Margaret, we never met before, And Margaret, we may meet no more: What shall Tsay at parting? Scarce half a moon has run its race, Since first I saw your fairy face, Around this gay and giddy place Sweet miles and blushes darting. Yet from my heart I freely tell I cannot help but wish you well. I dare not wish you stores of wealth, A troop of friends, unfailing health, And freedom from affliction! I dare not wish you benuty's prize, Carnation lips and bright blue eyes! sighs! They speak through tears, they breathe through Then hear my benediction. Of these good things be you possest, Just in the measure God thinks best. But little Margaret, may you be All that His eye delights to see; All that He loves and blesses; The Lord in darkness be your light, Your strength in sickness, shield in tinht, Your health, your riches and your nvght, Your comfort in distresses; The hope of every future breath, And your eternal joy in death. Selected. "TRAVELS IN HOT WEATHER." A well written article appears in the last Western Monthly Magazine, under the above caption, from which we cjake the following extract. The writer is not alone in his complaints they are general; and a reform should be effected. He thus describes his trip from Cincinnati to Lexington, Ky. Western Shield. I had the honor to ride in an extra-compensation coach but I did not pride myself on that; for I belong, as you know, Mr. Editor, to no party. I am not a majority nor a minority man, but sit comfortably on the fence, amusing myself with the follies of both sides. I expected, however, to be carried forward on my journey with ordinary despatch. But the loading up of the carriage was not ominous of this, for it marvelously resembled the ingathering of the animals into Noah's ark. It was filled with animals clean and unclean, according to their kind. In the first place, there were packed into the inside, eight adults and three children that made eleven on the driver's seat were two persons besides himself, fourteen and on the top three more, making a sum total of seventeen souls. Thus freighted, we turned our backs on the river, and began to ascend the beautiful verdant hills of Kentucky, over which the sun was just rising, and pouring a flood of joyous light. It was slow work but on we went, drag, drag, drag the horses sweating, the passengers nodding, and the extra-compensation coach creaking under its heavy burthen. Nor was that tbe worst of it: our three deck passengers soon increased to five, which with the addition of the haggage stowed on the top, made the carriage so top-heavy, that it swung from side to side, rolling like a ship in a calm, with an awful inclination to capsize. Twice we came within an ace of an upset, but did not go quite over. Then one of the axletrees took fire, the proprietor's wheels not being sufficiently greased. People may say what they will but mail contractors must be very poorly paid, when they cannot afford grease enough to keep their axles from ignition. The next accident was occasioned by some country girls the girls make a heap of mischief in this world but it was not their fault this time. We were passing a place where a large company had broken up, and were riding home. They were all on horseback; the young folks were gallanting and prancing along, and the driver, who was a young fellow, thought it a good chance to show off alittle. So he flourished his whip, and began, as one of the passengers remarked, 'to cut up a few rustics.' Away dashed the horses, as fast as four very fine animals could drag a heavy carriage, full of people, trunks, bandboxes, and mail bags. You may depend they made the dust fly. We soon came to a hill, and down that we went a little faster than a streak of lightning suddenly we felt a jolt, and the ctagc tilted nearly over, run for some yards on two wheels, and then righted again. The driver was thrown from the box, the wheels passed over his ancles, and the horses 'streaked it' down the hill on meir own responsibility, ine women screameu, . 1 .... mi i coach creaked worse! than ever. I would have giv en a small amount in currency, to have had the geniicmau iiesi uoor io io. 4o m my piace. r many, a passenger who sat on the box," had the presence of mind to get down on the foot-board and thence to the tongue, and seize the reins of the wheel-horses, and stopped them. After all, there was no harm done; and the only thing to be regretted, when ail was over, was that the driver was not much hurt. It was night when we got to the Eagle hills. They are wretchedly bad; and finding it impossible to get along, I hired a horse, and rode pleasantly bv moonlight, fourteen miles, to Georgetown, where I arrived before the stage. It was now twelve o'clock. I inquired when the stage would start for Lexino-1 ton: -at half past seven, after breakfast, in the morning, was the reply cf the barkeeper, and I suppose .he told the truth, as I had received the same information at the stage office in Cincinnati. Such in fact was the regular arrangement. I went to bed under the delightful conviction that I should sleep until breakfast time, ar.2 was just fairly nestled, when in ii . i i iai;iB me DarKeeper 'Sorry to disturb you, sir.' Well, what's the matterl' The stage has just come in, sir, with a lady in it, and this 13 the only room in the house fit to put a lady in.J Very good, the lady is heartily welcome.' Show you to another room ifvou please, sir.' Very well said I, and up'l got, bundled my clothes under my arm, and marched off with an air of the roost perfect resignation to another chamber, where I crept into another Led. I had just fairly settled my head on the pillow, nnd a pleasant numbness was creeping gently over my tired frame, when in burst the same identical barkeeper, with the same horrible exclamation: Sorry to disturb you, sir.' Well, what row.' Ctage is just going to start, sir. .

How sol it is not one o'clock, and the regular hour is half past seven! Can't help that some of the passengers have bribed the driver, with a five dollar note, and he is going directly on.' . ' . More extra-compensation! I groaned in spirit. Things are getting to a pretty pass, thought I the ? . -i .... c . i Li- r ..,.

proprietor is paia om. oi uie puuuc money iur ino- the mail, but his driver is paid to leave it behind. I dressed myself and went down stairs, to learn the truth. It was just as had been represented. The regular hour for starting is half past seven in the morning; but two of the passengers had bribed the driver to go on at one, and he went, in spite ol the remonstrances of others, who had paid their fare at Cincinnati, all the way to Lexington, with a full understanding of the arrangementand who did not choose to submit to such an imposition. I retired to a third bed, and slept soundly until morning. At the proper hour I was ready; but was neither carried to Lexington, nor was the money which I had paid to get there refunded to me, and I had to give an extra-compensation for a gig. I advise my friends who may wish to travel between Cincinnati and Lexington, to go by way of Maysville, or by any other way rather than by Georgetown. One thing, however, I must say for the tavernkeeper at this village though I had three beds, he only charged me fur one. I have dwelt upon this subject because it is one of public concernment. There is no fact more surprising, than the apathy with which the public regard the impositions practised by the proprietors of public conveyances. They who travel in this country, by land or water, are not only subjected to great inconveniences in consequence of the bad faith and want of punctuality of those who convey passengers, but their lives are in continual jeopardy. The accidents which happen to stages arise most frequently from their being overloaded, in consequence of which they are so much delayed where the road is rough or ascending, as to be obliged, in order to get through within the specified time, to drive dangerously fast down hill. The coaches arc much more liable to break down, when thus overburthened; while they are often rendered unmanageable bv the immense weight which is placed on the roof. Passengers contribute to this evil, by the pertinacity with w hich they often insist on being received into a stage already sufficiently full; and by the unreasonable quantity of baggage which they often carry. But this forms no apology for the stage owners, who should confine themselves to a limited number of passengers, and weight of baggage, and rigidly adhere to the regu lation under all circumstances. In any other civilized country than curs, this matter would long since have been regulated by law. It is almost incredible that conveyances so important and widely spread, in the comfort and safety of which so many are interested and in which the lives of thousands are daily embarked, should be left with ! scarcely any regulations to govern them, but such as are suggested by the cupidity of the owners. Scarce ly a day passes in which an accident does not occur. Lives are lost and limbs are broken, yet the law is silent. JUDY OF ROUNDWOOD. This celebrated original, resides in the county of Wicklow. in Ireland, and is well known to every visiter of that region, for her skill in punchmaking, and her cutting offthe final syllables of her words. She used to give a very amusing account of her interview with Sir Walter Scott and Miss Edgeworth, who visited Judv as "one of the lions" in their tcur through Wicklow: we quote part of it, as faithfully reported by Lover, the clever author of "Legends and Stories tof Ireland." Her definition of a "rale gintleman," as applied to Moore, the distinguished poet, is especially rich and convincing. "Well, as I said, I brought in the rash an a cracked plate, and Sir Wal was indig; and, says he, how daryou bring the like to a dacent manl And what do you think I said! says I, the necess is my apol. I thought he'd split himself wid the laughin'. So with that he wint to reading the po'thry an the walls; and at last he kem to one that a young vug from the Col the driver Trin Coll Dub wrote an me and I put my hand over it; Don't read that, sir, says I for I purtended not to know who he was, though I knew very well all the time; don't read that, says I. Why? says he. Because, says I, 'twas written by a vulga, and 'twould shock your sensibily if any thing came under your contcmpla bordering on the indel. Then, says Miss Edge, that's very proper of you Ju, says she. Yis, ma'am, says I. 1 was always a Dia; tor I have had ngoodeduca. How could you have a good education! savs Sir Wal. Bekasc the gintlemen o' larnin comes to see Ju; and where would I lam educa, says I, if not from them! Why, what gintlemen o' larnin' come here! says Sir Wal. .More than owns it, says I lookin' right signified at him. Indeed! says he. Yis, says I and one o' the gintlemen was no gintleman, he was only a vug: for he put me in a 7nag; but in gineral they are the rale quolity, and I know a power o' them. Name one, says he. T. M., says I. Who's T. M.! says he. You're mighty ignorant, says I, to Sir Wal. Wasn't that a good thing to say to him? I thought .Miss Edge and he would die with the laughin'. Well, but who is T. M.1 says he. Tom Moore, says I, the glory of Ireland, says I, crassin myself. Oh, .Moore the poet, says Sir Wal. Bv dad. he's no noet at all. savs I: hut a rilo nn ! ' 4 ' O tlcinan; tor he gev me half a crown." j. (. ijjzvis uj utac. naiive or Europe, remarks Dr. Arnot, views with surprise the effects cfi rrtl. 7 TV rr. . 4 -!- heat in equatorial regions. Sealing-wax, he rinds, will not retain the impression of a seal, butter becomes oil, a tallow-candle must be poured into a lamp: if he attempt to pour ether from a bottle, the ether disappears in vcpour. The whole of living nature is changed. Our oaks and fir trees transplanted to the torrid zone, become stunted and shrubby. Animals clothed with wool or thick hair, such as the sheep and the dog, lose their covering, or exhibit only thin silky hair. The English bull-dog, taken to India, in a few months becomes almost nathouffh nature has not the aspect of colder climes.it assumes other forms of greater magnificence, and luxuriates in a more profuse development ef life. T. he atmosphere is more clear and pure, and tinged wiuia deeper azure, tho arch of heaven is higher, ine splendour of the orb of light more intense, and thcfcolours derived from the decomposition of his beams richer and more varied. Vegetation, stimulateu by heat and moisture, appears in its utmost vigour and beauty, from the fig-tree that shades an Indian army to the waving plumes cf the graceful palmetto. Ino trunk cf the Adansonia measures thirty-four feet m diameter, the New Holland pine rises to a height of thee hundred feet. Nor is the animai Kinguom cencient m lnas-niiuih insecis. ine loitowing description by Humboldt. n-ivrt some idea of the exuberance of animation, even in its lowest forms, under the equator: "At noon, in there burning climates, the beasts of the forest retire to the thickets, the birds hide themselves beneath the foliage of the trees, or in the crevic.es of the rocks. Yet amidst this apparent

a I n1 'u TnG lI1C larest quadrupeds, debted to the late firm, will make pa3

T y SQA, 1 lie round tcels ! possible, to Wm. Brown, who will with repines, and the air is filled with myriads of ! settlement of the business of said firm.

silence we hear a dull vibration, a continual murmur of insects, that fill, if we may use the expression all the lower strata of the air. Nothing is better fitted to make man feel the extent and power of organic life. Myriads of insects creep upon the soil and flutter around the plants, parched by the ardour of the sun. A confused noise issues from

every bush, from the decayed trunks of trees, from the clefts of the rocks, and from the ground under- ....... . -.1, 1 mined bv the lizards, millepedes, and cecilias. These are so many voices, proclaiming that all nature breathes, and that under a thousand different forms life is diffused throughout the cracked and dusty soil, as well as in the bosom of the waters, and in the air that circulates arouud us." JY". Y. .Mirror. AlV s net gold that shines. A young boy was yesterday playing in a friend's store in Pearl street, where he sawjsome small bits of a bright yellow metal lying about on the floor as if it was considered altosether valueless. The boy withered SOQie UltS i w w i of it, put it in paper, and carried it to a watcli ma- j kcr in Chatham Street, in order to ascertain whit ! it was worth. On looking at it, the watch maker pronounced it gold, and offered the boy five dollars for it being the seventh or eighth part of what such a quantity of gold is worth. The boy, however, took the five dollars for it, and was highly delighted at having discovered such a treasure. He immediately spent the five dollars, and then went and collected another parcel of this precious metal, which he brought to the store of M. Curtis & Co. goldsmiths, and there offered it for sale, with the expectation of getting a higher pi ice for it than he did for the first parcel. Some person in Curtis' store also took the article to be gold, from its appearance, but suspecting that tho boy did not get it honestly, both the boy and the metal were taken to the police office. On being questioned on the subject tho boy at once told where he got it, and said that he took it because the owner did not seem to set any value on it. Mr. Sparks, the police officer, then went down to the store in Pearl street to inquire into the matter, and discovered that this precious metal was nothing more nor less than bits of bright brass, worth little or nothing. The announcement of this discovery by Mr. Sparks caused no little amusement to all concerned, I except the watch maker in Chatham street, who was much chagrined to find that instead of having got thirty or forty dollars worth of gold for five dollars, he had given that sum for about three cents worth of brass. iV. Y. Jour, of Com. Singular conflict. One day last week a striped snake two feet long seized a young bullfrog in a marsh back of our office, and began to swallow him whole; while in the full tide of successful experiment, a monster of a bullfrog crept from the marsh, seized the snake, and began to swallow him. He made such fearful progress, that soon the snake was obliged to release his prey and defend himself. In spile of his struggles and contortions, the frog had swallowed all but about an inch of the tail, when some boys began to beat and abuse the old frog. During this onset the snake managed to wheel about, and soon run his head out of the frog's mouth, &. brandished his forked tongue with much fury. Tho boys continued to work with the frog until finally the snake crept out and moved off slowly, evidently much injured by the operation. YVc have been greatly provoked in our boyish days to sec bullfrogs swallow our young ducks and chickens, but we never before saw tho frog carry the war so far into the enemy's country as to attack its natural enemy, the snake. Whether this is an uncommon occurrence or not, we arc unable to say, but it is certainly the first lime wo ever saw any thing of the kind. Wcstfcld Journal. From a table recently published in New-York, it appears that there are in th-.it city 500 "keepers of boarding houses, 400 physicans, 573 attornies, 400 bakers, 1300 carpenters, 1500 cartmen, 2000 grocers, 550 dry goods merchants, 2200 other merchants, GOO masons, 300 porter-house keepers, 10G0 shoe-makers, 500 smiths, GOO tailors, 300 teachers, and 2963 widows, a vocation wo never before heard of. Married, near Liverpool, the Rev. David Twopenny to Mary Twopenny. How rash this pair! for what have they From poverty to scrcen-theml Why thisthey'll always have in hand At least a groat between them. Melancholy Accident. On Thursday last, ele ven young persons, seven gentlemen and four l idies, residents of Bridijport and Addison, in this State, started on an excursion for the' purpose of! gathering blackberries. In order to arrive at the place where the berries were expected to be found, they were obliged to pass over a portion of Lake Champlain. This they attempted very imprudently to do in an old leaky fish boat. They had proceeded but a short distance from shore, when, molancholy to relate, the boat filled with water, and nine of the eleven, five gentlemen and four ladies, before assistance could be obtained, in the midst of life and pleasure, and with scarcely a moment's warning, met a watery grave. Tho other two saved themselves by swimming ashore. On Friday night seven of the bodies had been found. The gentleman who was said to be the best swimmer in the company, was drowned, and when found, was j hooked up with three of the young ladies still cling ing to Inm with so hrm a grasp as to render it difficult to separate them. Castleton Yt. Statesman. Robbcrv. We lenrn from the ATprhnnir Wws Room Books, that a Mr -Newell, ofStowel, was! robbed on Saturday night by three negroes, and was found apparently dead by some children yesterday morning, among some bushes where ho had been dragged. By the injures received, it is supposed the robbers intended to commit murder as I well as robbery. The mother of the negroes is a Wllncss asainst lnctn boston Merc. Jour. Rc'marl-ahle instance of the Effect cf lightning. During the thunder storm on Tuesday, 12th inst. a flock of blackbirds had taken refuse hock ot blackbirds had taken refuge in a tree in Spencer, Mass. when the tree was struck by lightning, and seventeen birds were killed. The tree was very little injured, the bark only being shivered. .Dissolution o' Partnership. THE Partnership heretofore existing between William and Ellis Brown, was dissolved by mutual consent, on the third instant. All persons inrment as soon attend to tho WILLIAM BROWN, ELLIS BROWN. September 5, 1834. N. B. William Brown will still continue to carry o the Carpenter and Joiner business as usual. He feels grateful for past favors, and hopes he shall still continue to receive a eharo of public patron age. JU-dw

New Spring & Summer. THE subscriber has just received from Philadel phia, (which he is ready to show, at the Store Room formerly occupied by John & West,) a General assortment of Goods, Suited to the present and approaching season, CONSISTING IX PART OF BROAD CLOTHS, Super blue, invisible green, London smoke, Olive brown, blue, mixed, and drab. SATINETS. Blue, brown, gadette, and premium mixed. A new article of fashionable striped do. SILKS.

Real black Italian lutestrings, black gro. do. Swiss hLirk f?TO cIg JUld SScnsh&WS o Mantus, Sarsanctts and lavantine satins, Colored grode naps, plain and figured. Colored Forence and satins. A variety of DUESS KAiTDXEZCIIinrS. Consisting of blond gauze, gro dc sane, Gro de naps, popelino, and crape de chine. Superfine gauze, and crape scarfs, Figured and plain bobinetts, 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 cambric handkerchiefs. Super gauze ribbons, and beltings, Piak, white and black Italian crape, Plain, striped and corded ginghams, Painted Muslin, Plain, figured and crossbarrcd jaconet, Plain and figured Swiss, boo"k and cambric muslin, Corded skirts, Linen and cotton table diaper, Circasians, merinoes and bombazetts. lien's Summer I fear, CONSISTING OF M MMHt Merino, cassimere, brochell, Princetta, and lasting, Real linen drilling, Blue and yellow nankeens, I Superior silk velvet. White and colored Marseilles vesting, Valentia, Satin face and silk do. STOCKS. Bombizin, plain and figured i-ilfc, Black Italian cravats, Gentlemen's and Ladies gloves, Brown and bleached sheetings und shirtings, Checks, plaids, and ticks, &c. iVc. Hats, Boots, and Shoes, of all kinds, With a general assortment tf Hardware & Cutlery, Quccnsware, Glassware, and Groceries. ALSO, Bar Iron, Castings, Kails, and Window Glass, S c. AyC. It. WEST. April 25th, 1S34. 10-tf He feels grateful for past fivors, and respectfully j solicits a continuance ot public patronage. C. It. W. IflTW 4wqb7 rtTlIIE subscribers aro receiving from New-York JUL and Philadelphia, a large nnd general assortment of FREXCHy LYM. l .1XB .l.MEIUC.LY DRY GOODS: ALSO, HARDWARE, GHOCEHIES & Crockery; Fur, Leghorn and Palm Hats, Boots and Shoes, Hooks, Urandv and Wine; which thev will sell low. X. (L SPARKS. May 9, 1SIU. 17 WINDOW GLASS, 3 v? W vsra - 3 -i 4 by G, to 14 by 21 inches, for! L. W. JOHNSOX. I JT to order. j A LL sizes, from 4 Xi2l sale bv (T OLASS CI AnriHX ISoM. l.t-tf Rectified IVliislcey ! rFnllE subscribers havo on hand a quantity of euperior rectified whiskey, which they will sell by the barrel on accommodating terms. X. fc G. SPARKS. Mav 1, 1334. 10 TP r a f. (lately or RISI.NG SlN,) IOTAS removed to Lawrenceburgh, and is now opening a splendid stock of NEw GOODS, Just received direct from "Vcir-I!'.'. He invites purchasers to call, see, and buy. Lawrenceburgh, April 1, 1S34. lL-tf fXSUHAXCE. The subscriber having been appointed Agent of the Protection Insurance Company, in the place of (J. H. Dunn, Iq. resigned, will continue the business of Insuring buildings, ! and their cargoes, on liberal terms. Office on High street, a few doors below Z. Bedford Co's. grocery. P. L. .SPOONElt. Lawrenceburgh, nov 2?, 1S533. 4('100 Uozcn 13 rooms OF Superior pialitv, for sale bv .'Ipril 9, 1834. " L. W. JOIIXSOX fcfkfh POUXDS canvassed hams and $Plv 50,000 pounds smoked thouldera for sale by. Julv 24, 1S34. J. P DUXX tc Co. 2A LL those LL those who know themselves to bo indebted I xSk. to me are requested to make immediate settleI ment, by payment or note, as 1 am compelled to J. S. PEUCIVAL. Lawrenceburgh, August CO, 1SC1. " l-IUv caution" "rSfHEREAS my wife Mary Ann Dokon has v left my bed and board, without any just cause or provocation, this is to forewarn all persons from harboring or trusting her on my account, us I will pay no debts of her contracting utter this date. JOHN DOKSOX. Sparta; August 20th, 1S34. :M-3w A CONSTANT supply of Calf, Kip, Upper and Sole Leather, for sale low for cash, bv Tin 30 L. W. JOHNSON. jX?-Cah paid for Hides & Skins.

NOTICE. N. & G. SPARKS & WM. T. ITJilUS, havo entered into partnership for tho purpose of .Merchandising in the town of Hartford, under the name und style of Wi t. T. Ferris, V Co. They have opened a large and general assortment of

DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, Groceries, CrocLrrfOiasstrare, SHOES, HATS, illOX, .MIS, AXD Casting; Aho, WHISKEY c SALT V TIIK RARItF.!.; which they will sell low and on accommodating terms. Hartford, June ltt, IS3L sifji: or rem iiht.sts:. . fTOTICE is hereby given that I shall proceed to 1 expose to sale, at public vendue, on the premises, between the hours of ten o'clock A. M. and three o'clock P. M. on the third Saturday in September next, the one undivided ninth part of the north cast quarter of section Xo. seven, in township No. 4, of range No. one west; and also the one ninth part vf In lot No. 103 in the town of Aurora, with a two story frame building thereon all in the county of Dearborn of which Page (ireen deid seized, and will bo sold on the following terms and conditions, to wit: one half of tho purchase mo::ey in hand at the time of sale, and the residue in" nine months from that day. The deferred payment to be well i-e-cured. By order of the Probate Court of Dearborn count v. CEORCK W. COCIIUAX, .' V. August 21, ISM. U2-U wiiou:s.ili: .i.Yi) j:i:tau., II a t Man ufaclurc r; MA VINO recently removed his establishment from ITizabcthtown, Ohio, to Law renceburgli, Indiana, would inform his former friends and customers, and the public in general, th .this manufactory is now in full operation, on High street, one door above Jcise HttntV Hotel; where he will b2 happy to accommodate persons, cither wholesale or retail, w ith nil kinda of HATH, cf the latest fashions. nL.u i:, )iujt :;, and otter ILITS, made en tho shortest notice, nnd j sold at a reasonable price, for cash or country produce. Persons wishing to purchase will plearo call ; and examine for themselves. ; He wishes to purehnso a quantity of all kind of j ri liSy for w hic h a liberal prico will be giv en, i Lawrenceburgh, August i. ISM. Vi)-tf Geo. JP. Bticll V Geo.lV. Janv9 Ti:Pi:(' lTlTLLY inform the public that they iiv havo just received a largo supply of Sprisfis & smttsucr Goods, Among which are llluw, llhci:, llrown. Olive. Invisible, l);b (,aeer and Steel Mixt Uroid Cloths; Fancy, Striped und lllue Cashmeres; Dark", lllue, llroun und .Steel MUt Ca?s".netts; Summer Cloth; French and llrown Iru-h Linen; Hiue and .Mixt Cotton Twills; Painted Muslin, (linghams and Calicoes; Fancy Cause, Silk fc Crape, 1 Mean drew? HankYi; Ulack and White Crape; Superior Ulack Sattin; Ulwck, llrown, Sky-blue und Urown-wateredSilk Pongee, Uhck Veils, Plain and Figured IJobiuetts; iVc.iVc. AN AStfOUTMKT OK SxdtUer:;, Zlcrd V Qucemirarc, CROSSCUT, HAND ec CIRCULAR SAWS, cn.inij:, a 11. i as & an i i:n scythes, vjfL-LsiTfi's c-fiCT CTrrii Axrr, Tire, Hand, Square, Uovnd, Hoop Iron, Asacricnn Blister fc -:st Steel; Aho i a quantity f Coffee, Sugar & .f Id asses; A FKW MILS. OF WHISKLV; Ml of which they are offering for tale at the fetorc i roorm lalel' eupied by Mjj. John P. Dana, ! Lrcnceburgh, .Ipnl 1, InJ 1. 10 Kcw Establishment. rjpHK subscribers having purchased tho hro brick -X houso andf.'rooery establishment therein, lately kept by Z. liediord ec Co. would respectfully inform the public that they will continue tho Orueory Store ill tho tamo building, under the f;rm cf JOIEY HOOD V Co. They havo and will keep constantly oa hand an extensive assortment of articles in their line cf business, such as ghocehies, rioun, whiskey, Salt, Iron, rish, Cigars, Vr. Vr. Which they will tell low in large or t-mull quantities j to Kuit purchasers. They will also keep on hand a 1 very general ar sortmcnt of 'ott Aim Whirh 1 1 f v- will soil vlinlici lr -, .,,:i IT....:.. t extensive rooms suited for the tmr,.' tlU will r,." ceive FLOUR, .VERCIUXDISE, and other ar- - 1 1 ..... . s ticies on Storage or Commission, And attend to tho forwarding or sale thereof, on moderate term. JOHN' HOOD, DANIEL E. DEDrOKD. Eaxcrcnccl urgh, .March 0, lS'M. n-tf Clocks, Watches, &c. ' H ".V 1, 7 i , ,Vi .J "LV" u t; rc 1 J ,r?m l,,.e i union tolas lormer itortmcnt oi Jiicilri. Talle and Tat Sjoous, (Silver and common;) ALSO, a cnoicc teieeiton oi i.epi.ic Hum me iruo,7,i, JirpcatinL on WATCHES; And vanl'att ht I.cver and t.vi.im ous other articles, not tru tly in his line, anion" which are F.I.YCV .IRTICI.ES. (nuo sfJ.A FERCUSSIOX C.ll'S, Jr. vVc all if which he will sell at Cincinnati priecs. (r-SHOP opposite to the market houf-e, w here ho will be ready at all times to repair Watches;, Clocks, and attend to all kinds of bu sines;, in hid line. , r. u'cas. March 2, KM n-tf f&anhaiva Salt. A QUANTITY of; Canhuxvd Salt, just received, iii- and for tale by (,'EO. W. LANE Ai Co. April 17, 1S1. 11 Statute M,aws, for f S3S t '33, For sale at this oftcc. INDIAKA GAZETTSm. A few copies of this work for s ale jt thiscfliec. .JI.1JTOIZ V JErt.VJ?, 'Mttorncus, t MAYE formed a partnership, nnd will practice Law in the Superior and Inferior Courts in Indiana, A: in the counties of Boon, Ky., ami Hamilton, Ohio. Their office is on High street, in tho room formerly occupied by Mr. Lane us an ollicc, where one of them s ill at all times be found.. All claims put in their hands for collection, by non-residents, will be promptly attended to. Luvrcntebnrgh, JS'ov. 15, 133. 44-lyr