Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 37, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 27 September 1834 — Page 4

A NOON SCENE. A prize poem by w. c. bryanf. The quiet August noon is ceme A I lumbering- silence fills the sky, The fields are still, the woods are dumb, In glassy sleep the waters lie. And mark yon soft white clouds, at rest Above cur vale, a moveless throng; The cattle, on the mountain's breast, Enjoy the grateful shadow long. Oh, how unlike those merry hours In sunny June, when earth laughs out. When the fresh winds make love to flowers And woodlands sing and waters shout. When in the grass sweet voices talk, And strains of tiny music swell From every moss cup of the rock, From every nameless blossom s bell. But now a joy too deep for sound, A peace no other season knows, Hushes the heavens and wraps the ground The blessing of supreme repose. Away! I will not be to day -The only slave of toil and care! Away from desk and dust! away! I'll be as idle as the air. Beneath the open sky abroad, Among the plants and breathing things, The sinless, peaceful works of God, I'll share the calm the season brings. Come, then, in whose soft eyes I see The gentle meanings of thy heart; One day amid the woods with me . From men and all their cares apart. And where upon the meadow's breast, The shadow of the ticket lies, The blue wild flowers thou gatherest, Shall glow yet deeper near thine eyes. Come, and when mid the calm profound 1 turn those gentle eyes to seek, They, like the lovely landscape round, Of innocence and peace shall speak. Rest here beneath the unmoving shade And on the silent valleys gaze, Winding and widening till they fade In yon soft ring of summer haze. The village trees their summits rear Still as its spire; and yonder flock, At rest in those calm fields appear As chiselled from the lifeless rock. One tranquil mount the scence overlooks There the hushed winds their Sabbath keep; While a near hum, from bees and brook, Comes faintly like the breath of sleep. Well might the gazer deem that when, Worn with the struggle and the strife, And heart-sick at the wrongs of men, The good forsake the scene of life. Like this deep quiet that, a while, Lingor's the lovely landscape o'er, Shall be the peace whose holy smile Welcomes him to a happier shore.

From the JVeio York Jlirror. FORGET THEE? NEVER. Then be it so; and let us part, Since love like mine has failed to move thee; But do not think this constant heart Can ever cease, ingrate, to love thee: No! spite of all thy cold disdain, I'll bless the hour when first I met thee; And rather bear whole years of pain, Than e'en for one short hour forget thee: Forget thee? never. Still mem'ry,now my only friend, Shall with her soothing art endeavour My present anguish to suspend, By painting pleasures lost forever; She shall the happy hours renew, When full of hope and smiles I met thee, And little thought the day to view When thou wouldst wish me to forget thee: Forget theel never. Yet I have lived to view that day, To.mourn my past destructive blindness; To see now turned with scorn away, Those eyes once filled with answering kindness. But go farewell and be thou blest, If thoughts of what I feel will let thee; Yet, though thy image kills my rest, 'Twere greater anguish to forget thee: Forget thee! never. O. W. M. Fi om the Chardon Spectator THE GRAVE YARD or the happy meeting. "Oh! ever thus from childhood's hour, I've seen my fondest hopes decay; I never loved a tree nor flower, But 'twas the first to fade away." The family of Mr. Hadley had been sorely visited by the mysterious disease that has lately filled our land with mourning; snatching alike the tender infant and the hoary-headed man; tho statesman that filled high places, and the wretch that lives by mur-. der and villany. Swiftly, and often, had the arrow of death flown amid the late happy family at Elmwood cottage. And, as the father and two sons had been callcdon to depart to people the pale nations of the dead, the ' bereaved wife and mother thought, as she retired to pray, that her only daughter, the sole prop of her journey down tho pathway of life, might be left to cheer her, as the sun of her existenceset in eternity. But the pale king had already enrolled the name of the lovely girl in his register of death, and the gleamings of tho next moon played upon her grave as she quietly slept by the side of those she had once dearly loved. The gales of adversity had wafted me to the shores of America, and I had but a few moments since landed, when I determined to take a stroll into the country. As I passed a grave yard, I discovlanrneideriylayenter; did not at first per- - Z JtiS (n i Er tUrncJ round 1 saw the marks of griet in her features. Beinr quite near her T grave of some friend, I SuPpoSe7y "v 1 iiiauam . co,. t ,T.. .1 -Xr Vf J xcuse me, sir,' she renlied -but grief must have vent. Ifyou have lost a friend or relative, then you can bear with me This I hold, is to bloom above my daughter's grave; 'but my Julia, I trust, is a brighter flower in the para- "- vji vv,u. .iiujuui, ijooh anu ni"ht will I water with my tears this emblem of my sainted child. Oh! sir, I am alone in the world.' Say not bo, madam,' I replied, 4your blessings are yet Greater than your griefs. Be comforted, you are the mother of an angel.' I thank you, sir,' said she, 'for your kind wordsthe thought of a reunion only susj?rk?n ' f kindle tlie 6ame fceIiS my griefarm", t of in a slormv sea ' 41 ?hts upon a l5Unn' ,sIand on Part ?yJ?J: Thef , tour Sraves hold all I love on eartn, save one. I ...i v. - heaven perhaps. Butl rtiL V "ft e , r lutppy in our family circle, and respected I&w ? , uu respected, l believe,'

by our neighbours. The disease has taken nearly ail from our settlement, and in the last moments of those dear departed ones, scarcely any assistance was at hand; but all that a mother's love and a wife's fondness could suggest to retain them with us, was done. That, sir, is our cottage on the hill. Oh, I

dread to return to it. Sometimes I fancy I hear my daughter's joyous voice 'tis but the echo of her ansrel sonar in heaven. My eldest son, here the torrent of her grief was unloosed, and drawing down her long black veil, she turned aside and wept. I could not refrain, who could? But quickly recov ering herself, she said, 'but I must plant this flower ere it withers but Julia will bloom forever - 'Per mit me to assist you madam, in this sacred duty.' We soon removed the earth from the grave, and the flower was transplanted. Mrs. H. turned to gaze upon the graves, when 1 reminded her that the shades of evening were drawing around us, and I must bid her adieu. 'Accompany me, sir, to the house, said she, 'some retrcshment might be acceptable after your long walk this afternoon." We soon arrived there. 'You mentioned,' I said, 'madam, that you had an elder son.' 'Yes, sir, but I might as well mourn for him as one who is dead, as we have had but one letter from him since his departure.' 'How long, madam, since he left you!' 'About seventeen years, sir.' A strange feeling, from some unknown cause, seized me. In an instant, the ladv asked me my name. 'Charles Hadley, madam, I replied. 'What! it cannot be! my boy! my boy! Great God! I thank thee!!' "I stood in my mother house!11 A ray of joy fell upon the abode of sorrow. My mother clasped my hand, and from it drew a ring; 'twas the same she gave me there were her initials upon it. She retired to pray, and the tears fell fast and thick but they were the tears of joy. Though my mother had drank deeply of the cup of sorrow, joy gladdened her heart on the return of a long lost son. And while she tarried on earth, her situation was comfortable and happy, and when summoned to appear before her judge, she left this world in full hope of a crown of glory that fadeth not away, eternal in the Heavens. "The bud may have a bitter taste, But sweet will be the flower." Osmond. Short Prayers. Dr. William King, formerly Principal of St. Mary Hall, Oxford, relates the following anecdote: In 1715, 1 dined with the Duke of Ormond, at Richmond; we were fourteen at table. There was my Lord Marr, my Lord Jersey, my Lord Arran, my Lord Landsdown, Sir William Windham, Sir Edmond Everard, and Atterbury, Bishop of Rochester. The rest of the company I do not remember. During dinner, there was a jo cular dispute, (I forget how it was introduced,) con cerning snort prayers. Sir William Windham told us, that the shortest prayer he had ever heard was the prayer of a common soldier, just before tho battle of Blenheim 'O God! if there he a God, save my soul, if I have a soul!1 This was followed by a general laugh. I immediately reflected that such a treatment oi the subject was too ludicrous, at least very improper, where a learned and religious pre late was one oi the company. 13ut I had soon an opportunity of making a different reflection. Atter bury seeming to join in the conversation, and applying himself to Sir William Windham, said: "Your prayer, Sir William, is indeed very short; but I re member another as short, but much better, offered up likewise by a poor soldier, in the same circumstances 'O God! if I in the day of battle forget lheet do thou not forget me!1 This, as Atterbury pronounced it, with, his usual grace and dignity, was immediately telt by the whole company; and the JJuke ot Urmond, who was the best bred man of his age, suddenly turned the discourse to another sub ject. But David Hume, the historian, makes out this second prayer to have been pronounced by Lord Astley, a distinguished cavalier, before ho charged at the battle of Edgerhill, as, 'O Lord! thou knottiest how busy I must be this day; if J forget thee , do thou not forget me!1 And Hume adds, there were certainly much longer prayers in the parliamentary army, but I doubt if there was so good a one. From Urcckcnridge''s Recollections of the West. FIRST COURT IN BUTLER COUNTY, PA. The first court in Butler, drew the whole population to the town, some on account of business, but the greater part from idle curiosity. They were at that time chiefly Irish, who had all tho characteristics of tho nation. A log cabin just raised, but without a window sash, or doors, or daubing, was prepared for the hall of justice, a carpenter's bench with three chair3 upon it was the judgment seat. The bar of Pittsburgh attended, and the presiding judge, a stiff, formal and pedantic old bachelor, took his seat, supported by two associate judges, who were common farmers, one of whom was blind of an eye. The hall was barely sufficient to contain the bench, bar, jurors and constables. But few of the spectators could be accommodated on the lower floor, the only one yet laid, many therefore clambered up the walls, and placing their hands and feet in the open interstices between the logs, hung there, suspended like enormous Madagascar bats. Somo had taken possession of the joists, and big John McJunkin, (who until now had ruled at all public gatherings,) had placed a foot on one joist, and a foot on another, directly over the heads of their honors, standing like the Colossus of Rhodes. The judge's sense of propriety was shocked at this exhibition. The Sheriff, John McCandless, was called, and ordered to clear the walls and joists. Ho went to work with his assistants, and soon pulled down by the legs, those who were in no very great haste to obey. McJunkin was tho last, and began to growl, as he prepared to descend. "What do you sav, sir!" said the judge. 4 1 say, I pay my taxes, and his as good a reete hero is iny mon.' 'Sheriff, sheriff,' said the judge, 'bring him before the court!' McJunkin's ire was now up, and as he reached the floor, began to strike his breast, exclaiming, 'My name is John McJunkin, d'yo see, here's the brist that niver flinched, if so be it was in good cause. I'll stan iny mon a hitch in Butler county, if so be he'll clear me o' the la'.' 'Bring him before the court,' said the judge. He was accordingly pinioned, and, if not gagged, at least forced to be silent, while his case was und-r consideration. Some of the lawvers vol unteered as amici curioe, some ventured a word of apology for 3IcJunkin. The judge pronounced sen tence oi imprisonment for two hours, in the jail of me county, and ordered the shentt to take him into custody. The sheriff with much simplicity, observed, 'May it plase the coorte, there is no jail at all, at all till put h im in. Hero the judge took a learneu distinction, upon which he expatiated at some length, for the benefit of the bar. He said 'there were two kinds of custody: first, safe custodv; secondly, close custody. The first is, where the body may be delivered for the time being out of the hands TJZ- ; ' 0IVbai1 or cognizance, but when the : ; a part of the satisfaction or Thists VhCrC be no bail or mainprize. cscanJ U f thG COmmon law in elation to whva .onnn l P133 Sn "faciendum, and also why a second ca. sa. cannot issue after the defendthe plaintiff. In like manner, a man cannot bo imprisoned twice for the same offence, even if he be released before the expiration of the term of imprisonment. This is clearly a case of close custody arcta custodia, and the prisoner must be confined body and limb, without bail or mainprize, in some ,ijdo iiiuaruurauon. nere ne was interrupted by the sheriff, who seemed to have hit upon fhuSht- Ma il Plaso the coorte, rme just thmkm' that may be I can take him mi Tin

en's pig-pert the pigs are kilt for the coorte. 'You have heard the opinion of the court, said the judge, 'proceed, sir, do your duty.' The sheriff accordingly retired with his prisoner, and drew after him three-fourths of the spectators and suitors, while the judge, thus relieved, proceeded to organize the court. But this was not the termination of the affair. Peace and order had scarcely been restored, when the sheriff came rushing to the house with a

crowd at his heels, crying out,'Mr. Jidge, Mr. Jidge, may it plase the coorte.' 'What is the matter, sheriff!' 'Mr. Jidge, Mr. Jidge John McJunkin's got aff, d'ye mind.' What! escaped, sheriff! Summon the posse comitatus!' 'The pusse, the pusge why, now, I'll jist tell ye how it happent. He was going along quee-etly enough, till we got till the hazle-patch, an' I after him, but a lump of a tree kiched my fut, and I pitched three rad aff, but I fell for it, an' that's good luck, ye minte.' The judge could not retain his gravity; the bar raised a lauh and then the matter ended, after which the business proceeded quietly enough. BORROWING. "He does not work it right1 'Dick,' said a farmer the other day to an excellent crop of boys 'Dick, go and borrow neighbor Hobson's saw. we must make a harrow the old one is worn cut we have not used it for two years, and Snarlface up yonder says he won't lend hiscn any more. And you Ned, rundown to Bill Hopplegal lop's and get his inch chisel and mallet and you Jack, line it up to Unkle Zeb's and get his inch auger and you, little Josy,, there's a good boy, heel it over to Squire Flymm's and ask him to lend me his wooden square and two foot rule tell him I'll send it risfht bacK. 'Don't like to ask Squire Flymm again for his square,' said little Josey, 'for he said the last time I got it he wouldn't lend it again, for I never fetched it back.' 'Won't touch to stir an inch,' said hope ful Ned, 'for old Hopplegallop says I kept his chis el most a vear last time I erot it, and ho had to come arter it and found it all dull'd up.' 'Yes, said Dick, 'and Mr. Hobson says ho won't lend me his saw any more, for I never bring it back without its all dulled up, and he said tlie last time I borrowed it, it cost him twenty-live cents to get it filed; and it makes my hair stand when I think on't he swore he would saw mo in two, if ever I would come arter it rnrain. 'Ye3,' said Jack, 'and uncle Zed says some on us bored his inch auger on a nail, and about spoiled it the last time we had it, he grumbled like a dog with a sore head, and threatened to lick me if I brought it home so again.' 'Well,' said the good man, 'what shall I do! the corn and potato ground must be harrowed every body is planting Snarltace says he won t lend his What shall I do!' 'What shall I do!' echoed his better half, who had listened to the foregoing dialogue, as she was getting ready for breakfast 'what shall I do I'll tell you what do and it is what you ought to have done years ago go and buy you a good set of augers, chisels, gouges, saw, square, &c. &c. I say take a friend's advice and go directly and purchase such tools as are indispensably necessary for a farmer to have, and you will save yourself and neighbors much trouble and vexation.' Gogsblackly,' said the old man, muttering between his beard, and scratching his head with both hands 'Gogsblackly that's the best piece of common sense I've heard this many a day, iPts spoken by a woman, I'll do it this very day, by hoken Jack, where going!' 'Up to uncle Zed's after the inch auger.' 'Come back, Jack, I say come back. Dick here put the old marc before the wagon quick in a minute and you, Ned, take good care of the hogs and you, Jack and little Josey, feed the oxen and drive the cows to pasture.' The good man mounted his wagon, cocked up his hat behind, and away he went, and in a short time returned with a good set of tools, "such as are indispensably necessary, and before the sun went down he made a bran new harrow. The next day the boys harrowed the corn and potato ground ready for planting. 'Now he works it right.' Stale Sank of Indiana. THE subscribers for Stock in the several branches of the State Bank of Indiana, are hereby no tified that they are required to pay tho first Instalment on each share of their Stock, to tho respective Commissioners having charge of the Subscription Books in each District, in the town where the Branch Bank in which such stock is subscribed is located, and at such public placo in said town as the said Commissioners shall direct, on Monday the tenth day of November next. And also, that on the day succeeding being the eleventh day of November next, at the usual place of holding elections in such town, between the hours of ten o'clock in the forenoon and four o'clock in tho afternoon, an election will bo held, by ballot, for eight Directors on the part of tho respective Stockholders in each such branch; of which election the Commissioners holding the Subscription Books of Stock in such District, are appointed Judges. By order of the;Board of Directors of the State Bank of Indiana, on thisM23th day of August, A. D. JOSEPH M. MOORE, 34 Cashier ro. tcm. ES hereby given, to all persons who know themselves indebted to tho county of Dearborn, Indiana, for taxes duo for this, or any former year, for any property real or personal, for State or county purposes, that the following persons residing within tho following townships, comprising the county aforesaid, are by me duly appointed Collectors, and are fully authorized to collect and receive taxes, according to law, to wit: In tho townships of Lawrenceburgh and Miller, William Hamilton; in the township of Laughery, Preston Conaway; in the township of Randolph, John Barricklow; in the township of Union, Joseph Woods; in tho township ofCiCsar Creek, Ccorge Pate; in the township of Manchester, Sewell Plumer; in the township of Jackson, J Janiel laylor; in the township of Kelso, William Tucker; in the township of Logan, Warren Tebbs; in the township of Sparta, Eli Musgrave; of which appointments all persons concerned are required to take due notice, and govern themselves accordingly. Given under my hand at Lawreuceburgh, this first day of September, 1SI54. WALTER AR31STOJNG, Treasurer 34-; w and Collector of Dearborn county CAUTION. WHEREAS my wife Mary Ann Dolson has 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, as I will pay no debts of her contracting after this date. JOHN DOLSON. Sparta; August 2Gth, 1S34. 34-3w A CONSTANT supply of Calf, Kip, Upper and m. s Sole Leather, for sale low for cash, by J an L. W. JOHNSON. (rCash paid for Hides & Skins. R D T B 2S , ALL those who know themselves to be indebted to mo are requested to make immediate settlement, by payment or note, as I am compelled to make a settlement of my accounts. J. S. PERC1VAL. Lawrenceburgh, August 30, 1634. 3t-3v

Mew Sprincr & Summcir. fTTlHE subscriber has just received from Philadcl U phia, (which he is ready to show, at the Stora Room formerly occupied by John A; West,) a

General assortment of Goods, Suited to the present and approaching season, CONSISTING IN TAUT OF BROAD CLOTHS, Super blue, invisible green, London smoke, Olive brown, blue, mixed, and drab. SATXIIETS. Blue, brown, gadette, and premium mixed. A new article ot iushionable striped do. SILKS. Real black Italian lutestrings, black gro. do. Swiss, black gro. de nap and Senshaws. Mantus, Sarsanctts and lavantine satins, Colored gro de naps, plain and figured, Colored Forence and satins. A variety of DRESS HANDKERCHIEFS. Consisting of blond gauze, gro do zane. Gro de naps, popelino, and crape de 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 cambric handkerchiefs, Super gauze ribbons, and beltings, Pink, white and black Italian crape, Plain, striped and corded ginghams, Painted Muslin, Plain, figured and crossbarred jaconet, Plain and figured Swiss, book and cambric muslin, Corded skirts, Linen and cotton table diaper, Circasians, merinoes and bombazetts. Hen's Summer II 'ear, CONSISTING OF MVMMI R Merino, cassimere, brochcll, Princetta, and lasting, Real linen drilling, Blue and yellow nankeens, Superior silk velvet. White and colored marseilles vesting, Yalentia, Satin luce and silk do. STOCKS. Bombazin, plain and figured silk, Black Italian cravats. Gentlemen's and Ladies gloves. Brown and bleached sheetings and shirtings, Checks, plaids, and ticks, c 5ce. Ha. 'i s, Boots, and Shols, of all kinds, With a general assortment of Hardware & Cutlery, Qucensware, Glassware, and Groceries. ALSO, Bar Iron, Castings , Xaih, and "Window Glass, A'c. Ay, Ay.. C. R. WEST. April 25th, 1531. lfi-tf He frcls grateful for past favors, and respectfully solicits a continuance of public patronage. C. R. W. Dissolution oi Partnership. fBlHE Partnership heretofore existing between William and Ellis Brown, was dissolved by mutual consent, on the third instant. All persons indebted to tho late firm, will make payment as soon as possible, to Win. Brown, who will attend to the settlement of tho business of said firm. WILLIAM BROWN, ELLIS BROWN. September T, 1834. N. B. William Brown will still continue to carry on the Carpenter and Joiner business as usual. He ieels grateful for past favors, and hopes he shall still continue to receive a share of public natronacre. ?4-3w NOTICE. N. & G. SPARKS & WM. T. PER R IS, have entered into partnership for tho purpose of Merchandising in the town of Hartford, under the name and style of Win. T. Ferris, y Co. They have opened a large and general assortment oi DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, Groceries, Crockery & G lasswarc, SHOES, UATS, IHOX, NAILS, AXD Castings; Also, WHISKEY Sl SAXjT BY THR BARREL; which they will sell low and on accommodating terms. Hartford, June 1st, 1831. JOSEPH 4KOFF, WHOLESALE .JJNV) RETAIL, Hat Manufacturer; AYINCr recently removed his establishment from Elizabcthtown, Ohio, to Lawrenceburgh, Indiana, would inform his former friends and customers, and the public in general, that his manufactory is now in full operation, on High street, one door above Jesse Hunt's Hotel; where he will be happy to accommodate all persons, either wholesale or retail, with all kinds of HATS, of the latest fash ions. BLACK, niiAE, IiEA)rEJl, and OTTER HATS, made on the siiortest notice, and sold at a reasonable price, ibr cash or country produce. Persons wishing to purchase will pleato call and examine for themselves. Ho wishes to purchase a quantity of all kinds of FURS, for which a liberal price will be given. Lawrenceburgh, August 2, 1531. iiO-tf Mew Establishment. THE subscribers having purchased the large brick houso and Grocery establishment therein, lately kept by Z, Bedford & Co. would respectfully inform the public that they will continue the Grocery Store in the same building, under the firm of JOILV HOOD cV Co. They have and will keep constantly on hand an extensive assortment of articles in their line of business, such as GROCERIES, rrOUXt, WHISKEY, Salt, Iwiii Fish , Cigars, Vc. Vc. Which they will sell low in large or small quantities to suit purchasers. They will also keep on hand a very general assortment of Which they will sell wholesale or retail. Having extensive rooms suited for the purpose, they will re ceive FLOUR, JIERCILIXDISE, and other ar tides on Slorasc or Commission, And attend to tho forwarding or ealo thereof, on moderate terms. JOHN HOOD. DANIEL E. BEDFORD. Law rcncehurghfJl arch 0, 1S34. 6-tf

Oco. P. Knelt A9 tfro.H. Ime, TTTW'SPKCTFULLV inform the public that they llU' h&vo just received a largo supply f Spring & summer ii ooils, Among which aro Blue, Black, Brown, Olive, Invisible, Drb G ,nccr

and Steel Mixt Broad t,ktm?; Fancy. Striped and Blue Camimcros; Dark, Blue, Brown and Steel .Mixt Cainctts; Summer Cloth; . ' French and Brown Irish Linen; Blue and Mixt Cotton Twills; Painted Muslin, Ginghams and Calieocf; Fancy Cause, Silk A: Crape, Dclcau dress Hankfa; Black and White Crape; Superior Black Sattin; Black, Brown, Sky-blue and Urown-wntcredSilk Pongee, Black Veils, Plain and Figured Bobinctts; &c. Arc. AN" .54UTlirr or " Saddleru, Hard V Qnccnsirarc, CROSSCUT, HAND & CIRCULAR SAWS, cradle, crass v juueji scythes, WXIXXAXK'S CAST STEEL AXES, 77y, Hand, Square, Round, i J loop Iron, American lUisli r & V:st Stvvl$ Also, a quantity of Coffee, Sugar V .llolasses; A FEW BBLS. OF WHISKEY; All of which they are otloring for sale at the btore rcom lately occupied by Maj. John P. Dunn. Lawrcnctburgh, April 1, ISM. Y Clocks, Watches cVc. THE subscriber has just received dinvt from tho city of IlltlS, an extensive and Kjdendid nd dition to his former assortment of Ji ia lr Table and Tea Spoons, Silver and common;) ALSO, a choice selection ot Lvpine lLri;u)itil, Rspiatin;, l'atent Li to and Common WATCHES; And various other articles, not strictly in his line, among which are FAXCY ARTK LES, nnv ,,) FE11CUSSKKY (MPS, Ay. Ay. all cf which ho will sell at Cincinnati prices'. 07SIIOP opposite to the market house, where ho will bo ready at all times to repair Watches, (.'locks, and attend to all kinds of business in his line. F. LI CAS. Marches 1S31 ' lMf Mm. THE subscribers are receiving from New-York and Philadelphia, a largo and general assortment ot'FJti:xcit, ixii.i .i.N7i.jjf;yjc.i.v DltY CJOOUS: ALSO, HARDWARE, GROCERIES & Crockery; Eur, Leghorn and Palm Hut, Tuscan, Leghorn and Straw Bonnets Boots nnd Shoe, Books, Brandy and Wine; which thoy will sell low. N. : C. WPAKKS. Mayi), 1SU. 17 WINDOW GXj ASS, ALL sizes, from 1 by (, to 1 i by inches, for sale by L. W. JOHNSON. OCT !I,ASS CUT to order. .tynVD, Kli. 13-tf JKeetified Whiskey. THE subscribers have on hand a quantity of buperior rectified whiskey, which they will tell by the barrel on accommodat ing terms. , N. Jc (i. .SPARKS. May 1, 1S34. 10 (LATLLY or IUSl.MJ SL'.N,) MAS removed to Lawrenceburgh, and is now opening a splendid stock of NEW GOODS, Just received direct from Vfir- IVrA. He invites purchasers to call, fee, and buy. Lawrenceburgli, April 4, 131. PJ-tf 2NSURANCE. The subscriber having been appointed Am:srof the Protection Insurance Company, in the place of G. H. Dunn, Esq. resigned, will continue the business of Insuring hniKlingd, merchandize, &e. and also, keel boats, tlat boaU and their cargoes, oa liberal terms. OthYo on High street, a few doors below '.. Bedford A CoV. grocery. P. L. SPOON ER. Lawrenceburgh, nov 'JS, 4(13 OH O OIL MARY ANN SAWYER will open a school fur voi'.No L.um:s,on Monday, tho Lt September next, at the room over the Bank. J.aicrau tlurgh, August 1, H31. 33-lvv Ohio lie formed tlletlical College. A CERTIFICATE for one year tuition in tin institution can bo purchased on reasonable terms, by application to tho editor of thU paper. May ',131. .miJOii & Ij.M.VIZ, .iltorucijs, MAYI formed a partnership, and will practice Law in the Superior and Inferior Courts in Indiana, Jc in the counties of Boon, Ky., and Hamilton, Ohio. Their ollieo is on High fctreet, in tins room formerly occupied ly Mr. Lane as an t!lue, where ono of them will nt all times bo found. All claims put in their hands for collection, h) non-residents, will bf promptly attended to. LavMiictturgh, Jt. 15, 133. 44-ly itlm in islralors .Vo ice. THE undersigned having taken out letters of administration, from the Clerk's oilicc of Dearborn county, on the citato of Lyman Fui:i:i.AM,late of said county, deceased, hereby notify and require all persons indebted to said ctato to make immediate settlement; and taoso hiving claims ngaimt the same to present them duly authenticated for adjustment, as required by law. . Tho cstuto is believed to be solvent, and will be settled accordingly. NOTICE is also given, that a salo of the personal goods and cdects of said deceased will take place at his late residence in Manchester towiuhip, o: Monday the y-Jdof September next', at which will ba offered one horse, one wagon, I plough andf inning utensili, Cows, Hogs, Sheep, house hold and kitchen furniture, and various other articles. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock on said day, when nnd whero the terms will bo made known by tho undersigned. ANTHONY PER DUX. 2,,lVf ABRAHAM PER DUN, S August 28, lc3 1. oX-'Uv lOO Dozen Mi rooms, OF Superior quality, for fcalo by Apr'yllU L. W. JOHNSON ffMMh POUNDS canvassed hams and CPUJ9MPuVlV 0,000 pounds smoked shoulder for sale by J. 1. DUNN A; Co. July yi, Siaiulc I.aus, for 1832 For sale tit this office