Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 38, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 4 October 1834 — Page 4

Fromthe New York Mrror. LINES ON LEAVING HOME. BY WILLIAM P. PALMER Air 64 was the morning though spring gaily smiled, And the bird and the tloawm invited to roam, Ah sad was the hour-when by fancy beguiled, I passed from thy portal, my own happy home!

I paused and looked back w ith a tremulous eigh. From the hilltop aloft o'er the green lawn that peers, And grief '8 dewy dimness overshadowed each eye As I saw at the casement a mother in tears. The house-dog, fond playmate for many a year, Came bounding with joy on my lingering track, ; And every mute object to memory dear With eloquent fondness seemed wooing mo hack. For a moment my spirit its purpose misgave, As I gazed at the landscape's familiar array; But ambition cried shame, and its faltering slave With a sigh-heaving bosom soon bounded away. To the cold world, that smile3 on its'wishes alone, With youth's stirring visions of glory I came, Untitled, unhonofed, unfriended , unknown , Totrive for the guerdons of fortune and fame. I joined in its turmoils, though strango was tho scene, And startling tho din from its tumults that rose, To a heart that from childhood accustomed had been To the lullaby murmur of nature's repose. With the blithe and the buoyant of spirit I met Where the. dance and the song with the wine-cup were crowned, gret While painting and sculpture looked down with re On the bright forms that moved in their glory around. And though joy lit the banquet, I felt all tho while Unthrilled by its gladness, unquiet and lone, Like one cast ashore on some beautiful isle, Whoso dwellers were strangers, whoso longuago unknown. Then fondly I turned to my boyhood's fairjbowers, No more from their hallowed endearments to roam; flowers, Though the world may boast prouder and gaudier Yet sweeter by far arc the blossoms of home! From the Plattsburgh Republican. MY GRAND-FATHER'S COAT. Let poets indulge in their pastoral lays, And revel in beauty or passionless lore, I sing, in accordance with feeling, the praise wore. Of the snuff-colored coat that my grandfather So ancient it looked full of stories remote, As it hung on a peg by the side of tho door Tho long-skirted coat the big-buttoned coat, Tho snuff-colored coat that my grandfather wore. Long years had elaps'd since tho time of its birth, When it shone with tho skill of the tailor's hot And oft did it meet o'er a belly of mirth goose, Ere 'twas hung on a peg as of ho father use! But it carried its share of tho dangers afloat, yore! And was scarred with the battles and carnago of The big-bellied coat tho long collared coat, The rusty old coat that my grandfather wore! How proud the old gentleman felt with it on, As he cracked his crude jokes o'er a bottle of wine! And fought o'er his battles, and victory won, In the height of his valor, o'er General Burgoyne! O, then would he rise to his favorito note. And tell how his coat was all spotted with gore! The old glory coat the old battle coat, Tho Bunker-hill coat that my grandfather wore! O, oft had that coat drank tho blood of the brave, In the battles of Liberty, freedom and right; And ne'er had it shown them its back, like a knave, For my grandfather, ever, was facing the fight! And carnage and strife would it ever denote, o'er; When the cmoke and tho toil of the battlo were The bullet-shot coat the old Trenton coat, The Bennington coat, that my grandfather wore! Farewell to the friend of my grandfather's back, So full of historical legends and strife! No pen can describe it no genius can track Its battles of glory T-its perils of life! No moro will my grandfather see it, and doat, On its mighty career in the battles of yore The straight-bodied coat tho long-waistcd coat, The old battle-coat that my grandfather wore! THE LOVER'S STRATAGEM. Ouo fine winter evening, early in the present cen-' tury, Col. and his maiden aunt Patty, were pitting, one on each side of a delightful hickory fire, enjoying their otium cum dignitate, for neither of them had spoken a word for an hour; and that, considering the cex of Miss Patty, was certainly very remarkable. The Colonel was sitting cross -lco-tjcd in a great arm chair; with his pipe in one hand, newspaper in tho other, epectaclea on fast asleep. Miss Patty was moviug herself gently backward and forward in a low rocking chair. Close at her feet was her cat, while Carlo was stretched out at full length on the rug in front of the fire, and like hia master sound asleep. At length, the Colonel, rousing from his nap, took oil his spactaclcs, and rubbed his eyes, then glancing them at a huge pile of papers that lay on the table near kim, said yawning at the same time most emphatically I wish Henry was here to help me about my rents. Well, I really wish he was, answered his sister. I can't expect him this month, yet, yawned the Colonel. Had not you better tend for him! said his sister. Upon this the dog got up and moved towards the door. Whero are you going, Carlo! said the old gentleman. The dog looked in his master's face waged his tail a little, but never said a word, and pursued his way towards the door; and as he could not well open it himself, Miss Patty got up and opened it for him. The Colonel seemed perfectly satisfied, and was composing himself for another nap! when the loud joyful barking of the dog, announced the approach of some one, induced him to alter his determination. Presently the door opened and a young man gaily entered the room. Why, William Henry, is that you! eaid Aunt Patty. Henry, my boy, I'm heartily glad to see you, said tho Colonel, getting out of his chair, and giving ins nephew a substantial shako of the hand. Pray what has brought you home so suddenly! Oh! I don't know; I thought I would just step up and see how you all come on. Well I'm glad to see you sit down, sit down, paid the Colonel, so do, said his .sister. There aunt, is a bottle of first rate snuff for you and here uncle, is one capital Marschino. Thank you my boy, said the Colonel. Positively it does my heart good to see you in such fine spirits. Ancl minc t00) hjs gister Henry, anxious either to help his uncle or himself, i ca1nnoI' tcl1 which, broke the seal from the top of .tlic bottle of cordial, and drew the cork, while Aunt Fatty got some glasses. , Well, my boy, said the Colonel, whose good humor increased every moment, what's the news in i , any thing happened? . No-yes, said Henry, I have got ono of the best jokes to tell you that you ever heard of in your life. Come let's have it, said he, filling his glass, "ell you must know, said Henrv, that while I TJcZZtmCt WiUl "l 0M ?,d Ocular friend . oi mme, about my own nge. About two month stncche felldcsparatelyiri.love with a youn-" and wants to marry her, but dares not, withofthc consent of h,a uncle, a fine old gentleman as old Croesus-do take a little moro cordial. Why don't

his uncle wish him to marry! Oh! ye?, there is the rub. He is very anxious that Bill should get a wife, but he's terribly, afraid that he'd be taken in. Because it is generally understood that he is to be the old gentleman's heir. And for this reason, his uncle, although very liberal in every thing else, suspects that every young lady that pays his nephew the least attention, of being a fortune hunter. The old rip, said the Colonel, why didn't he let

the boy have Ins own way ! I think as much, said Fatty. Well, how did he mangel said the Colonel. Why, said Henry, he was in a confounded picklo. He was afraid to ask his uncle a consent right out, he could not manage to let him see the girl, for she lives at some distance. But he knew that his uncle enjoyed a good joke, and was an enthusiastic admi rer ot beauty, no, what does he do, but go and have her miniature taken, for she was extremely beautiful, besides being intelligent and accomplished. Beautiful! intelligent! and accomplished! exclaim ed the Colonel, nrav what obicction could the old fool have to her! Why she is not worth a cent, said Henry. Fudge, said the Colonel, I wish I had been in the old chap's place but how did he get along! Why, as I said, he had her picture taken, and it was about time for collecting rents, ho thought it would make the old gentleman good natured if he went home and offered to assist him. And so after answering all inquiries, he takes tho miniature out of his pocket, and handed it to his uncle, asked him how he liked it, telling him that a particular friend lent it to him. The old gentleman wa3 in an ecstacyof delight, and declared he would, give the world to see a woman as handsome as that, and that Bill might have her. Ha! shouted the Colonel, tho old chap was well come up with. Tho best joke I ever heard ot but was sho really so beautiful! I he most ancrelic creature I ever saw, said Henry. But you can judge for yourself. Ho lent me the picture, and knowing your taste that way, I brought it for you to look at. Aunt Patty got off her chair to look at Uho picture. Well now if that isn't a beauty. You may well say that, sister, said the Colonel. Shoot me if I don't wish I had been in Bill's place. Why didn't vou sret the srirl yourself, Harry! The most beautiful creature I ever laid my eyes upon! I'd give a thousand dollars for such a niece. Would you? said Henry, patting the dog. Yes, that I would, said the Colonel, and nine thousand more on the top of it, and that makeB ten thousand, shoot me if I wouldn t. Then I'll introduce her to you to morrow. And so hp did, and in due time they were married. YANKEE IN A LONDON OMNIBUS. "Well now, I guess he's bumpin us to everlastin smash!" was the exclamation of a young gentleman from 'Varmount State,' to the Conductor, as that ablest of whips was funning his tits over the ruts in ; the Finsbury road 01d woman, you feel a leetle comical, I reckon!' The lady to whom this speech was addressed, raised her eye3 from a small black letter volume which she was perusing, and gave him a look which would have frozen a Salamander. Tho Yankeo waa no ways abashed 'Why, you must bo tarnation cute, I calculate, to read sich leetle letters why, they are leetlercr than the leetlest end of not hiiiy whittled down!' The compliment to the acuteness of her eyesight, rough as it was, rasped off much of the lady's asperity in a moment, and Solomon Swap, for it was himself, having followed up his ursine civilities by continued hints of her superiority over the in shallow women critters, as don't know whether a dog's tail is generally shortened by being cut otTor druc in,' soon rose rapidly in her good graces. She appeared to be a Blue of the deepest dye had seen Lord Byron stick an orange, knew tho name of Sir Walter Scott's favorite kitten, and had even purchased the queer looking volume in her hand at the sale of the celebrated 'Ladies ef Llangollen.' Mr. Swap, besides having studied tho 'Ready Reckoner' and 'Bonnycastles's Tutor's Assistant,' was fresh from the perusal of Cooper's Water Witch, and as J many pages as his patriotism would let him of Cap tain isasii Hall, lietwecn two such literatis, sympathy could not fail to rise, and scarcely had the Jehu put his dandiprate into a canter along the declivity of Pentonville Chapel, where the road was somewhat smoother, though, as Mr. Swap declared, "alcetle the nastiest ever he seed," when we heard his fair friend reading aloud to him out of her 'vast curious leetle tvollum,' along monkish legend. rrll TiAn? flinir tiinV Vs k--t4 1 I ., . . ' 1 uvjtv, iiijjr uiusiut; jiiuiij jjcii iituiar tousmerablo tarnation handsome fools, I calculate, them friars and monks the critters to go to cut all the hair off their head.'?, except a lettle grain just round their heads, for all the world as if it waa clipped round a basin. No such things in Varmount, I guess we've more senso as our major the Poctr says In that uncommon handsome place the land where I was raised Tho glorious land of liborty, by all the world bo praised; The noble state of Varmount .' 'Why bless mo, sir! have you a bard in tho Back Settlements!' asked the lady, wit!, rrreat interest. 4(iUCS3 we have all that!' was the reply. 'Why, did you never read our Major Joe, the waiter at the General Washington's varses! (Juess he can jist make'em sure-y, right slick, and pretty considerable sublime too, I calculate did you never hear his poem that Bob 3Iontgomcry stolo all his notions out of 'Tis awful grand I calculate, to sit aside an oak. When them tarnation bull-frogs join in one Almigh ty croak. 'No, sir,' quoth the lady, 'for when I was in America ' 'You in America! What, was you ever in our glorious land ot freedom, old woman!' 'Indeed I have been,' said the lady, 'and I ilattcr myself that my name is pretty well known, and rather popular there.' 'Why, what may you be called!' 'My name ia Trollope, and ' 'Let me out! let me out you nigger!' roared the American 'let me git away from this tarnation woman as nnkps her iun. at every body, let me out, I say!' The door was opened, when without waiting for the step, out jumped Solomon, overturning the Cad into the mire, and bolting into a Yorkshire Stingo with such precipitation as we 'rather calculate,' he quite forn-ot to pay his fare. English paper. A rencounter took placo in Grccnsborough, Alabama, on the 9th ult. in consequenco of some misunderstanding, between Lewis A. Stollenwreck Esq. aud Dr. Robert A. Withers, in which the former received a wound from a pistol shot just below the right breast, which caused his immediate death. Dr. W. surrendered himself to tho civil authority, and was hound ovor to appear at tho next Circuit Court, where tho matter is to undergo a judicial investigation. So says tho Green county Sentinel. This is tho second caso of the kind which has occurred in that town in about a year. European Sovereigns. Never before wa3 there sach a rush of tho sovereigns of Europe towards our country as exists at this moment. We know one house who expect shortly to entertain a million of them; and lull another million aro about to put themselves under tho protection of that great monied ''monster," the United States Bank. If the Bank has heretofore exerted a dangerous political influence, what will it do with a million of Sovereigns at its feet and subject to its nod. Journal Com. ThcEmperor of Russia has presented to Joshua Shaw, Esq. Artist, of Philadelphia, $500, for an mproved percussion cannon lock, invented by Mr. Sha w. N. C. Star.

Cheap Lodging, Passing through the. Park, about eleven o'clock last evening, we espied a man lying on the grass, just be?ide one of tho grave walks; and thinking he migbt possibly take cold, in consequence of the carelessness of some one who might leave tho gate open, we thought of arousing him and recommending him to better lodgings. "Here, you fellow, what are you doing here!'He turned over, rubbed his eye, and replied, 'Faith, sir, and its slapin I am!' 'Sleeping out doors, and on the ground! You will take cold.' Takecowld And what for will I take cowld?

Hav'nt I been ofther slapin hero iver Bince I kim till Ameriky! And aint I used to it now! So it should seem. But how long have you been in this country.' Three weeks list, barin seven uays mat i Bpmt on the wather afther the ship kimto land.1 'Then you've been sleeping a tortnight in the park, ha! But why do you prefer sleeping here, to odsrinir in a house! Because, sir, I find it more chaper, I save mon- . , i i i. i i i, ey by it; anu aim iaai a uasu aiuLiu nuw: .No doubt ot it. Thin, faith, sir, a quarther dollar a night, to my hinkin, is wal worth kapin in any jentlemin'a pock et, that haint sane a sixpence nivir since he leu Cork in thelould counthry, where bad luck to government that caministers me papie: a man can t slape, as he can here, in the public square, all night, without bem locked up m ianbo tor disturbm tho 1-n T 1 " 1 I - pace, l-iong me, i say, 10 zvmeriKy ana us iree in iletushins! N. 1". Transcript. THE SHORT-TAIL DOG. Fritz Kruckenbcrg. a Dutchman Irom Schoharie, on a certain time,j)asaing along Broadway, beheld, on tho door step of ono of tho sixty-threo John Smiths, a largo, long-sided dog with a very uort tail. v hereupon titz stepped up to tho door,; and applying a huge hand to the knocker, gavo a thundering rap. A servant camo to the door, and the Dutchman asked him, 'Be dish do house von Mishtcr liana Schmidt V 'Yea sir.1 'Ish ho to home?' Yes, sir, he'd at dinner plea30 to walk in.' I can't shtay to walk in 1 wauts to soo M'i3thor Schmidt, if ho'ii juat como to do door a minurn.' Tho servant went in: but presently returned and said his mastor had not yet dono dinner, and wished tho gentleman to walk in. r ntz declined ; ho said ho was in a great hurry, and insisted upon seeing Mr. Smith at tho door immediately, l'ha latter complied ; and as soon as tho Dutchman saw him, ho said, 'Bo's you Mishtor Schmidt?' 'Certainly.' 4Bo dish yourn dog ?' 'Yes.' 'Ho ish a fine looking dog, all but 'Is that all you havo to say?' 'O no, Misther Schmidt, dat is not all, I bo's got moro yet. Do dog, ho ish fine lookin dog, all but hish tail, which is altogoddcr too short.? 'Too short I Do you call mo away from ray dinnor to toll mo that, you scoundrel?' Bo cool, Mishlor Schmidt, bo cool and den I will dell you wal I advisho you to do, and dat ish, eider to pull out yourn dog's tail a leotle furder zo ash to bo roshpectable, odcr elsh dat you drive it up cloau out of zight. Dat ish all I hash to zay and zo goot by I'yc, Mishtcr Schmidt.' N. Y. Transcript. Geo. I9. Muell & Geo.W. JLanc, WgESPECTFULLY inform the public that they mJ& have just received a large supply of & sutmsaer Goods, Among which aro Blue, Black, Brown, Olive, Invisible, Drb 0,aecr and Steel Mixt Broad Cloths; Fancy, Striped and Blue Cassimeres; Dark, Blue, Brown and Steel Mixt Cassinetts; Summer Cloth; French and Brown Irish Linon; Blue and Mixt Cotton Twills; Painted Muslin, Ginghams and Calicoes; Fancy Gauso, Silk &c Crape, Deleau dress Hank'fs; Black and White Crape; Superior Black Sattin; Black, Brown, Sky-blue and Brown-watered Silk Pongee, Black Veils, Plain and Figured Bobinetts; &c. &c. AN ASSORTMET OF Saddlery , Hard A Queenstrarc, CROSSCUT, HAND & CIRCULAR SAWS, CliAJDLE, GRASS & DRIER SCYTHES, xyi&itXAm's oast steei axes, Tire , Band, Square, Round, t$ Hoop Iron, American Blistcr & Cast Steel; Also, a quantity of Coffee, Sugar & .llolasscs; A FEW BBLS. OF WHISKEY; All of which they are offering for sale at the store room lately occupied by Maj. John P. Dunn. Lawrenceburgh, April 1, 1S34. 12 Clocks, Watches, &c. FTflHE subscriber has just received direct from the JLL city of PARIS, an extensive and splendid addition to his former assortment of Jewelry, Table and Tea Spoojis, (Silver and common;) ALSO, a choice selection of Lepinc Horizontal, Repeating, Patent Lever and Common WATCHES; And various omer ariicies, not striciiy in lus line, anion? which are FANCY ARTICLES, new tyle, PERCUSSION CAPS, be. $c. all of which he will sell at Cincinnati prices. 0T"SIIOP opposite to the market house, where he will be ready at all times to repair Watches, Clocks, and attend to all kinds of business in his line. F. LUCAS. March 23, 1834 Htf S3. (lately OF RISLXG SLW,) TTJTAS removed to Lawrenceburgh, and is now -U.XL opening a splendid stock ot NEW GOODS, Just received direct from .VCM?- ork. He invites purchasers to call, see, and buy. Lawrenceburgh, April 4, 1S34. 12tf SNSURANCE. The subscriber havin been appointed Agent of the Protection Insurance Company, in the place of G. H. Dunn, Esq. resided will continue the business of Insuring building' merchandize, &c. and also, keel boats, flat boats and their cargoes, on liberal terms. Office on Hirh street, a few doors below Z. Bedford & Co's. groccrrV . P- L- SPOONER. Lawrenceburgh, nov 28, 1833. 4GOfficers Guide AND Farmer's Manual For sale at this office.

SliUe Hank of Indiana. THE subscribers for Stock in the several branches of the State Bank of Indiana, are hereby notified that they are required to pay the first Instalment ou each share of their Stock, to tho respective Commissioners living charge of tho Subscription Books in each District, in the town where the Branch

Bank in which such stock is subscribed is located, and at guch public place in ssid 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 often o'clock in the forenoon and four o'clock in the afternoon, an election will be held, by ballot, for eight Directors on the part of the respective Stockholders in each such branch; pf which election the Commissioners holding the Subscription Books of Stock in such District, aro appointed JudgC9. By order of tho Board of Directors of tho State Bank of Indiana, on this 25th day ot August, A. It. 1834. JOSEPH 31. MOORE, 31 Cashier fro. tctn. .ir.lJOIZ A X.fl .VJE, Attorneys, TTTTAn E formed a partnership, and will practice ITU. Law in the Sunerior and Inferior Courts in Indiana, 6c in the counties of Boon, Kv., and Ham ilton, Ohio. Their office is on High street, in the room formerly occupied by Mr. Lane as an office, where one of them will at all times be found. All claims put in their hands for collection, ty non-residents, will be promptly attended to. Lawrenceburgh, Nov. 15, 1833. 44-lyr JOSEFU GUOFF, WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL, Hat Manufacturer; HAVINU recently removed his establishment from Elizabethtown, Ohio, to Lawrencoburgh, Indiana, would iniorm las :or;acr irieiuis ana cus tomers, and the public in general, that Ida manufactory is now in full operation, ou High street, one door above Jesse Hunt's Hotel; whore he will be ! happy to accommodate all persons, cither wholesale j or retail, with all kinds of HATS, of the latest fashions. BLACK, DRAB, BEAVER, and OTTER JIATS, made on tho shortest notice, and sold at a reasonable price, for cash or country produce. Persons wishing to purchase will please call and examine for themselves. He wishes to purchase a quantity of all kinds of FURS, for which a liberal price will be given. Lawrencoburgh, August 'J, lbUl. 20-tf Kcw Establishment THE subscribers having purchased the large brick house 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 J OILY HOOD 4 Co. They have and will keep constantly ou hand au extensive assortment of articles in their line of business, such as onooEiuns, rioim, WHxsxnrr, Salt j Iron, Fish, Cigars, &c. ffc. Which they will sell low in large or small quantities to 6uit purchasers. They will also keep on baud a very general assortment of Which they will sell wholesale or retail. Having extensive rooms suited for the purpose, they will re ceive FLOUR, MERCHANDISE, and other ar ticles on Storage or Commission, And attend to the forwarding or sale thereof, on mcdcrato terms. JOHN HOOD, DANIEL E. BEDFORD. Lavrc7ia.burgh,MiiTch 0, 1831. fc-tf mmm A CONSTANT supply of Calf, Kip, Upper and Sole Leather, for sale low for cash, by jan 30 L. W. JOHNSON. 07-Cash paid for Hides Ac Skins. A LL those who know themselves to bo indebted 111. to me are requested to make immediate settlement, by payment or note, as I am compelled to make a settlement of my accounts. J. S. PEUCIVAL. Lawrencoburgh, August 30, 1S3-L 3i-3w " UINDOU GLASS, A LL sizes, from 4 by 0, to 1-1 by 21 inches, for JVL sale bv L. W OCT GLASS CUT to order. April 9, 1S34. JOHNSON. 13-tf Rectified Whiskey. THE subscribers have on hand a quantity of superior rectified whiskey, which they will sell by the barrel on accommodating terms. N. Sc G. SPARKS. May 1, 1934. 10 Ohio Re formal lied i cat College. A CERTIFICATE for one year's tuition in this institution can bo purchased on reasonable terms, by application to the editor of this paper. May 2, 1S34. MANAGERS OFFICE, Wheelino, Va. Sept. I, 1S31. Our correspondents will find below a synopsis of three splendul schemes. Dismal Stvamp Canal JLottery, Class No. IS.for 1834, draws at Alexandria, October lth, 1S31. 1 prize, of $20,000, 1 of 10,000, 1 of 5,000, 1 of 3,000; 100!! each of 1,000. Tickets only 10 dollars. DISMAL SirAMP LOTTERY, No 20, Daws October 15th. Something neie and handsome. 1 prize of 30,000, 1 8,000, 1 5,000, and 1 4,000. Lowest 2 No. prize DO dollars. Tickets 10 dollars. VA. DISMAL SWAMP LOTTERY, Class No. 21,or 1834, to be drawn at Alexandria, November 1, 1831. GRAND SCEME. 1 prize of 30,000, 10 do. 5.000, 5 of 3,000, 5 of 2,232, 2T of 1,000. With numerous other prizes, amounting in all to $3GG,00. Tickets $10. Please Address k Clarke tic Cook, Wheeling, Ya. Agents for YATES & M'INTIRE. TTr fhfhfh PO OUNDS canvassed hams and WVV9HKIVMV 00,000 pounds smoked shoulders a HFV JL tor sale by J. P. DUNN & Co. July 24, 1834. Blank Deeds, Mortgages, Executions, Summonses, Bills of Lading, and most other kinds, for salo at this ofllcc.

Kfew Sprinp: & Summer. THE subscriber has just received from Philadcl phia, (which he is ready to khow, at the Stura Room formerly occupied by John & Wea.) a

Generat assortment of Goods, Suited to the present and approaching oaron, CONPIhTINO IN TAUT OF BROAD CLOTHS, Super blue, invisible green, London Hnokc, Olivo brown, blue, mixed, and drab. SATIITHTS. Blue, brown, gadette, and premium mixed. new article ot fashionable etriped do. BILKS. Ileal black Italian lutestrings, black gro. do Swiss, black gro.de nap ami Senshaw. Mantus, SarsAiietts and lavantino satms, Colored rrode nap?, plain and Jigurcd, Colored Forcnco and satins. A variety of D1YES3 HAXTDXnillOHXErn. Consisting of blond gauze, gro do zano, Gro de naps, popoliuo, and crape do chine. Superfine gauze, and crape t-carls, Figured and plain bobinetts, Thread and bobinctt lace, and incerting, Bobinctt and Swiss caj ci, White and black bobinctt veils, Black, green, aud white gauze, do. Irish linen, lawns, and linen cambrics, Linen cambric handkerchief.', Super gauze ribbons, and belting, Pink, white aud black Italian crap. Plain, striped and corded ginghams, Painted Muslin, Plain, figured and crowbar red jaconet, Plain and figured Suic.boc-U and cambric imulin, Cordod fr-kirta, Lineu and cotton table diaper, Circassians, mcriuoes and bouibazott;. tUcu'jt Summer lit'ar, CONMI3TI.NO Of M'UMLU Merino, caosimcre, brochell, Princctta, and lasting, Heal linen drilling, Blue and yellow naukeciu, Superior silk velvet. lute aud colored marw?illcs vcstui; Valcntia, Satin face and silk do. Bombazin, plain and figured bilk, Black Italian cravats, Gentlemen's and Ladies gloves, Brown and bleached tdiectingd aud t-hirtiugb, Checks, plaids, and ticks, &c.( Arc. Hats, Booth, anu Suous, of all kind, lYUh a general assjrtuuiJ vf Hardware & Cutlery, Quccnswaro, Glassware, and Groceries. ALSO, Bar Iron, Castings, XaiL, and Window Glaus, Ar. A'c. Av . C. U. WEST. April 5;"th, WU. lG-tf He feels grateful for past favors, and respectfully solicits a continuance of public patronage. c. u. w. 100 Dozen Ft room, OF Superior quality, for sale by April I), ISM I. " L. W. JOHNSON STATE Or INDIANA, Rii'LLY Covmy; S JRipley Circuit court; August Tern, 1631. George W. Knapp by J Ephraim Dean hie next friend, f Libel for Di"versus voree. Lucrctia Knapp. j OvN this day, to wit: tho 4th day of the term afore hJ said, camo now here into Court, tho said George W. Knapp, by S. S. Hardinu, his counsel. and tiles his bill, praying the Court to disslva bands of . Matrimony , heretofore solemnized between him and tho 6aid Lucrctia Knapp, for reasons contained in said bill and it appearing to the satisfaction of tho Court, that tho eaid Lucrctia i not a resident of tho Stato of Indiana; it is ordered by tho Court that notice of the pendency of said bill bo given, by publication in tho Indiana Palladium, a newspaper printed and published at Lawrenceburgh, Dearborn county, Indiana, for threo weeks successively, at least sixty days prior to tho next term of this Court; aud that tho defendant appear on the first day of tho next term of said Court, and answer said bill, or the matters and things therein contained will bo determined in her absence and this cauto is continued. A copy test. DAVID P. SHOOK, CVk R. C. C. September 22d, lvll. 37-.lw Lumber for Sale. 750,000 feet of Boards, 20,000 do. Scantling, 350,000 Shingles, On hand and for Salo bv WM. TATE. N. B. All those indebted to me for lumber arc requested and expected to make immediate payment. T. Lawrenceburgh, Sept. 2Tth, 1SH1. 7-tf. Journeyman Blacksmith it anted A Journeyman Blacksmith, well acquainted with -rii. the business, industrieus and attentive, would meet with a permanent situation and good wage, by application to the undersigned, in Lawrencoburgh. None hut a first rata hand, of habits as above named, need apply. JOHN D. CRONTZ. Sept. 21th, 1831. tf7tf JIarkct-IIousc Stalls. THE Stalls in the Market-House, from No. 1 U fi inclusive, will bo offered to rent on the premises, on Monday the 6th October next, at 2 o'cloc k P. 31. Persons renting will be allowed a certificate for ono year's use of the stall bid off, upon payment of the amount of tho rent. D. V. CULLEV, Prt t't, Corporation of Lair rc net turgh. Scpt.2Gth, 1534. Oi picr of the L.uviii-sc i:ui khh! Iksiuanci; Compikv, J ScphmUr Wh,lM. ) WOTICE is hereby given that an election will bo 1M Iheld at the office of eaid Company, in Law

renceburgh, on 3Ionday tho 13th October next, (that being the second 3Iomiay,) for the purpose of eletin nino Directors for said Company. The elec

tion will bo held between the hours of 10 A. 31. and 3 oVlock P. 31. on said day. By order of the Board of Directors. 33 THOMAS PORTER, Scc'y. Statute J.aus, for 1832 J 'or aalc at this offee