Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 39, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 11 October 1834 — Page 4

From tlie Knickerbockeror September. A FAREWELL TO SUMMER. Farewell to thy verdure and beauty, O Summer To thy radiance, resting on meadow and tree Thou resignest thy reign to a pleasant new comer The peaceful September succeedeth to thee. For far though the infinite ether is moving

The thistle's white down, on the wandering air: The brook with a cadence of sadness is roving, For its banks with young blossoms no longer are fair. The gale seems to moan, as its hurrying pinion Flits over the fields that but now were so gay; A change has been wrought in that golden dominion, Which freshened the wind on its wandering way, The dominion of Summer! Its waters and roses The pomp of its clouds at the sunset and dawn, Where the spirit of Beauty serenely reposes: The birds' happy carol, the emerald lawn All these are no more, and the pleasure ig over, Which to every breast in profusion they gave; Tho sweet moon-light evening, so dear to the lover, When silvery lustre lay soft on the wave The groves where the zephyrs of twilight were nestling The anthem3 of morn in the halls of the sky; The storm, with the pines of the mountain-top wrestling, The rainbow's rih beauty all, all have gone by! Yet, in place of thy wearisome brightness, oh, Summer! Thy fervors solstitial, oppressive to pain, The kindness of Time, that insatiable roamer, Hath brought us the Sabbath of Xature again. The Sabbath of Xature oh, likest to heaven Arc the moments of Autumn so gentle and still; When colors cf pride to the woodlands are given, And harvests are gathered from valley and hill. 'Tis atime to be thankful to muse on that even, Which cometh to all when life's summer is o'er, When a guerdon of love to the spirit is given, In a region where sorrow and death are no more. From the Filtsbxirgh Manufacturer. HARP OF THE FALLEN. I Jlarp of.the fallen! how calm are thy slumbers! . Hushed are thy chords in unbroken repose; Where is the Bard cf the love breathing numbers, Again the deep tale of thy fears to disclose.1 Uhl where is that spirit, whoso rapture could borrowKich dreams of the day of thy freedom and fire, And mingled so sweetly the softness and sorrow . That breathed from the soul of his own Island lyre? In darkness he found thee; in sunshine he left thee; Liberty lived in the heart-swelling strain; But tyrants again of thy music bereft thee, And 'silence around thee has bound his cold chain.' Thy harpings are vanished thy spirit hath spoken, The nations no more at thy story shall weep; Whilst the hearts of thy children all lonely and broken, Shall hum thy wild songs o'er the far distant deep. Ill Harp of the fallen! repose on the willow! Sigh like the breeze passing over thy frame; Mourn like the break of the sea-sweeping billow; No more shalt thou waken to freedomand fame. Where are the garlands of glory that bound thee? . Where are the hearts that could start at thy call? Where are the splendors of old that were round thee? The boldness of Brain the fire of Finn-al! IV They are gone my loved harp! and left thee forsaken; Rude was the hand of the spoiler on thee; But all is not over the chords shall awaken In full chorus yet to the shouts of the free! Oh, yes! when the spirit of Liberty rallies On the blseof the hill and the green of the plain, And the sounds of the voice shall repeat in our vallies The dignified cry of 4 A Nation again.' T. D. C From the Court Magazine. LOVE AND DIPLOMACY. ' . "tray pardon me, For I am like a boy that hath found money, Afraid I dream still." Ford or Webster. t aowua imm oepicrnoer evening, within my time, (and I am not, I trust; too old to be loved,) that Count Anatole L , of the impertinent and particularly useless profession of attache, walked up and down before the glass in his rooms at the 'Archduke Charles,' the first hotel, as you know if you have travelled, in the green-belted and fair city of icnna. The brass ring was still swinging on the end ot the bell-rope, and, in a respectful attitude at the door, stood the just-summoned Signor Attilio, valet and privv counsellor to nnn fiftliKon.nmn. coxcomb s errant through the world. Segnor Attilio was a Tyrolesc, and, like his master, was very hardsome. Count Anatole had been idling away three golden summer months in the Tyrol, for the sole purpose, J8 ?' 88 mortal eyes could see, of disguising his fine 1 h'dian features in a callow moustache and whiskers. The crines ridentes (as Eneas Silvius has it,) being now in a condition beyond improvement, Sio-. uormuuonaaior some days been rather curious to know what course of events would next occupy the dirlomatic talents of his master. A i A . . llu railirn r two more, taken in silence. Count &u u jvuuw u ne wore at tlie present moment his most becoming breeches, jacket and beaver. Attiho was never astonished at any thing his master did or said. He simply answered (Si Sigriore." Be so kind as to strip immediately, and dress yoorse?f in that travelling suit lying on the sofa.' As the green, gold-corded jacket, knee-breeches, buoklesand stockings were laid aside. Count Anatole threw off his dressing-gown, and commenced encasing his handsome proportions in the cast-off ;.;v..i.ir.ients. lie then put on the conical, slouchti hat?7itl the tall eagle's feather stuck jaunt. i on the side and the two rich tassels pendant over rtntthS? C t0Uet f lhe vaIet fcein2 com ; ; VnJt -aune omet, they stood lookincrat I j With perf?ct gravity, rather tranSformchaer. a?P?lrently uite at h in his new 'Y,U Iookvery likc gentleman, Attilio said the .Xour excellency has caught, to admiration I'aria paite,- compnmeniea oact again the Tyolcse. sometime 'Attilio!' SignoreP Do you remember the lady In the forest of FriuliP Aailo began to have a glimmering of things, oc-ne three months before, the count was dashiuoon at a rapid post-pace, through a deep wood in the racuntairs which head in the Adriatic. A sudden I... . - vereet carriage, trom vhi.b th - r,r eor. '.DllMr??n?rvori,??to extractke body of an old man killed by the accident. ine r.rontl-.r "I. .... . ., ' :w- auuau tA-k M vs. Jl rm AT , r l I"6 &rounJ unassisted. To ;J-"SrS her tor wte'fron nearest brook, and ieive nerfdllmghead on his shoulders, was the wo of a thought. She had fainted quite away and int0 his arrab? he p2d her on a bnk by the wad-side, bathed Wr forehead and

-umioie sioppeu in tne middle of the floor, and eyeing the well-made Tyrolese from head to foot. beer.

Jrcm hi britska, and locking out at the "anima di porc-! or tLe postillion, K,o ro,r

i nerc was more attractive metal for the traveller, however, in the rhape of a young and beautiful woniar, loan msr, pale and faint.araint j

lips, and chafed her small white hands, till his heart, with all the distress of the scene, was quite mad with her perfect beauty. Animation at last began to return, and as the flush was stealing into her lips, another carriage drove up with servants in the same livery, and Count Anatole, thoroughly bewildered in his new dream, mechanically assisted them in their getting living mistress and dead master into it, and until they were fairly out of

sight, it had never occurred to him that he might possibly wish to know the name and condition of the fairest piece of work he had ever seen from the hand of his Maker. An hour before, he had doubled his buono mano to the postillion, and was driving on to Vienna, as if to sit at a new congress. Now, he stood leaning against the tree, at the foot of which the grass and wild flowers showed the print of a now-made pressure, and the postillion cracked his whip, and Attilio reminded him of the hour he was losing, in vain. He remounted after a while; but the order was to go back to the last post-house. Three or four months at a solitary albergo in the neighborhood of this adventure, passed by the count in scouring the county on horseback in every direc tion, and by his servant in very particular ennui, bring up the story nearly to where the scene opens. 'I have seen her!' said the count. Attilio only lifted up his eyebrows. 'She is here, in the neighborhood of Vienna!' Felice lei! murmured Attilio. 'She is the Princess Leichstenfels, and, by the death of that old man, a widow.' 'Feramenle?' responded the valet, with a rising inflexion; for he knew his master and French morals too well not to foresee a damper in the possibility of matrimony. Feramenle!1 gravely echoed the count. 'And now, listen. The princess lives in close retirement. An old friend or two, and a tried servant, are the only persons who see her. You are to contrive to see this servant to-morrow, corrupt him to leave her, and recommend me in his place, and then you are to take him as your courier to Paris; whence, if I calculate well, you will return to me before long, with important despatches. Do you understand me?' Signor, si!1 In the small boudoir of a maisonde plaisance, belonging to the noble family of Leichstenfels, sat the widowed mistress of one of the oldest titles and finest estates of Austria. The light from a single long window opening down to the floor, and leading ioutupon a terrace of flowers, was subdued by a heavy crimson curtain, looped partially awry, a pastille lamp was sending up from its porphyry pedestal a thin and jut perceptible curl of smoke, thro' which the lady musingly passed backward and forward one of her slender fingers, and, on a table near, lay a sheet of black-edged paper, crossed by a small silver pen, and scrawled over irregularly with devices and disconnected words, the work evidently of a fit of the most absolute and lietless idleness. The door opened, and a servant in mourning livery stood before the lady. 'I have thought over your request, Wilhelm,' she said; 'I had become accustomed to your services, and regret to lose you; but I should regret more to stand in the way of your interest. You have my permission.' Wilhelm expressed his thanks with an effort that showed he had not obeyed the call of mammon without regret, and requested leave to introduce the person he had proposed as his successor. Of what country is he!' Tyrolesc, your excellency.' And why does he leave the gentleman with whom became to Vienna?' Il est amoureux (Tune Viennaise, madame,1 answered the exvalet, resorting to French to express what he considered a delicate circumstance. Pauvre enfant!1 said the princess, with a sigh that partook as much of envy as of pity; "let him come in!" And the Count Anatole, as the sweet accents reached his ear, stepped over the threshold, and in the coarse but gay dress of the Tyrol, stood in the presence of her whose dewy temples he had bathed in the forest, whose lips he had almost 'pried into for breath,' whose snowy hands he had chafed and kissed when the senses had deserted their celestial organs the angel of his perpetual dream, the lady of his wild and uncontrollable, but respectful and honorable love. The princess looked carelessly up as he approached, but her eyes seemed arrested in passing over his features. It was but momentary. She resumed her occupation of winding her taper fingers in the smoke curls of the incense-lamp, and with half a sigh, as if she had repelled a pleasing thought, she leaned back in the silken fauteuil, end asked the new comer his name. Anatole,your excellency. The voice again seemed to t memory. She passed her hand over her eyes, and was for a moment lost in thought. 'Anatole she said, (oh, how the sound of his own name, murmured in that voice of music, thrilled through the fiery veins of the disguised lover!) 'Anatole, I receive you into my service. Wilhelm will inform you of your duties, add I have a fancy for the dress of the Tyrol y0U inay wear jt jR3tea(i cf my livery, if you will.' And with one stolen and warm gaze from under his drooping eyelids, and heart and lips on fire, as he thanked her for her condescension, the new retainer took his leave. Month after month passed on to Count Anatole in a bewildered dream of ever-deepening passion. It was uuen a soft and amorous mnrmnr r a-m that a dashing equipage stood at the door of the proud palace of Leichstenfels. The arms of Esterhazy v.. wlv, iiuicia, aim uiu insouciancs cnasseurs leaned against tho marble columns of the portico waiting for their master, and speculating on the o-ai' ety likely to issue from the suit he was prosecuting within. How could a prince of Esterhazy be supposed to sue in vain? . The disguised footman had shown the gay and handsome nobleman to his mistress's presence. After rearranging a family of very well-arranged flower-pots, shutting the window to open it aain changing the folds of the curtains not at all for the better, and looking a stolen and fierce look at the unconscious visiter, he could rind no longer an apology for remaining in the rcom. He shut the door after him in a tempest of jealousy. Did your excellency ring' said he, opening the door again, after a few minutes of intolerable torture. The prince was on his knees at her feet! 'No, Anatole; but you may bring me a glass of water.' As he entered with the silver tray trembling in his hand, the prince was rising to go. His faceexpressed delight, hope, triumph every thin a-that could madden the soul of the irritated lover. AfW wauin on his rival to his carriage, he returned to j wlftr0!8,an receivinS the glass upon the tray, DrfnbUntnlef Vm? th0 Toom in silence, when the princess called to him. tlitCount "aIT! rtme H is n0t t0 be sPPsed Par iih riTJ-f Plcd merey lfoo man's of manner which winsa wcT e se. Knnn rrn.l . " U1C Ui!"l ail tlimsrs j wttlliVU UIIUII LI fo.mv.u upuii uie con fir on r f K -r. she ivaTroLt S? cess; and before .. " " . luc Pr, a week t-' i uj, wmi borne seu-ueni.il thoo e permissions of absence from 11 supposed he asked to prosecute the amour disc osed to her on his introduction to her service. As time flew on, she attributed his earnestness and evasion? al warmth of manner to gratitude; andvithou reasoning much on her own feelings gave herself UP lo the mdulgenco of a decree of nterestin hfm

which would have alarmed a woman more skilled in the knowledge of the heart. Married from a convent, however, to an old man who had secluded her from the world, the voice of the passionate count in the forest of Friuli was the first sound of love that had ever entered her ears. She knew not why it was that the tones of her new footman, and now and then a look of his eyes, as he leaned over to assist her at table, troubled her memory like a trace of a long lost dream. But, oh! what moments had been hit in these fleeting months! Admitted to her presence in her most

unguarded hours seeing her at morning, at noon, across his fingers in his assiduous service her dark, full eyes, unconscious ot an ooserver, mnng with unrepressed tears, or glowing with pleasure over some tale of love her exquisite form flung upon a couch, or bending over flowers, or moving about the room in all its native and untrammelled grace and her voice, tender, and most tender to him, though she knew it not, and her eyes, herself unaware, ever following him in his loitering attendance and he, the while, losing never a glance or a motion, but treasuring all up in his heart with tho avarice of a miser wiiat, in common life, though it were the life of fortune's most favored child, could compare with it for bliss? Pale and agitated, the count turned back at the call of his mistress, and stood waiting her pleasure. 'Anatole!' 'Madame!' The answer was so low and deep it startled even himself. She motioned to him to come nearer. She had sunk upon the sofa, and as he stood at her feet she ! leaned forward, buried her hands and arms in the J long curls which, in her retirement, she allowed to J float luxuriantly over her shoulders, and sobbed aloud. Overcome and forgetful of ail but the distress of the lovely creature befora him, the count dropped upon the cushion on which rested the small foot in its mourning slipper, and taking her hand, pressed it suddenly and fervently to his lips. The reality broke upon her! She was beloved but by whom! A menial! and the appalling answer drove all the blood of her proud race in a torrent upon her heart, sweeping away all affection us if her nature had never known its name. She sprang to her feet, and laid her hand upon the bell. 'Madame!' said Anatole, in a cold, proud tone. She staid her arm to listen. I leave you forever.' And again, with the quick revulsion of youth and ; passion, her woman's heart rose within her, an she buried her face in her hands, and head in utter abandonment on his bosom. It was the birthday of the emperor, and the court ly nobles of Austria were rolling out from the capi7 rul ,tllc,t S7- . X J i V. tions of the scene, the drawing-room was to be graced by the first public appearance of a new French ambassador, whose reputed personal beauty, and the talents he had displayed in a late secret negotiation, had set the whole court, from the queen ot Hungary to the youngest dame d'honncur, in a flame of cu - riositv. To the orince Esterhazv there was another rea- i son for writing the dav in red letters. The nrincess Leichstenfels, by an express message from the empress, was to throw aside her widow's weeds, and appear once more to the admiring world. She had yielded to the summons, but it was to be her last day of splendor. Her heart and hand were plighted to her Tyrolese menial, and the brightest and loveliest ornament of the court of Austria, when the ceremonies of the day were over, was to lay aside i the costly bauble from her shoulder, and the glisten ing tiara from her brow, and forget rank and fortune as the wife of his bosom! The dazzling hours flew on. The plain and kind old emperor welcomed and smiled upon all. The wily Metternich, in the prime of his successful manhood, cool, polite, handsome, and winning, gathered golden opinions by every word and look; the young

at night , in all her unstudied and surpassing loveli- i (KT P1 lo inc mat.K ,t10Uf w nest-forever near her, and with the world shut out 5 will be ready at all times to repair patches, Clocks, i,n;, hi; with tho Vurhtost hropzn land attend to all kinds ot business in his lnie.

uuuuui jicicusijuu, me mnu ana gentle son or tne happv to accommodate all persons, either wholesale struck eagle of St. Helena, surrounded and caressed or retail, with all kinds of HATS, of the latest fashby a continual conon of admiring women, seemed ions. BLACK, DRAB, 11 EA FER, and OT-

luiuuui mat tpporiunuy anu expectation awaitca him, like two angels with their wings outspread; and haughty nobles and their haughtier dames, statesmen, scholars, soldiers, and priests, crowded upon each other's heels, and mixed together in that doubtful podrida, which goes by the name of jdcasurc. I could moralize here, had I time! The princess of Leichstenfels had gone through the ceremony of presentation, and had heard the murmur of admiration, drawn by her beauty from all lips, and dizzy with the scene, and with a bosom full of painful and conflicting emotions, she had accepted the proffered arm of prince Esterhazy to breathe a fresher air upon the terrace. They stood near a window, and he was pointing out to his fair but inattentive companion the various characters as they passed within. 'I must contrive,' said the prince, Ho show you the newenvov. Oh! vou have not heard nt'him. Hpsimtiful as Narcissus, modest as Pastor Corydon, clever asthe'prime minister himself, this paragon of diplomatists has been here in disguise these three months, negotiating about Metternich and the deuse knows what but rewarded at last with an ambassador's star, and but here he is; Princess Leichstenfels, permit me to present ' She heard no more. A glance from tho diamond star on his breast to the Hepluestion mouth and keen dark eye of Count Anatole revealed to her the mystery of months. And as she leaned against the window for support, the hand that sustained her in kire,u'i " rriuu, aim uie same tunning voice, m almost the same never-forgotten cadence, offered his impassioned sympathy and aid, and she recognized and remembered all. I must go back so far as to inform you, that Count Anatole, on the morning of this memorable day, had sacrificed a silky, but prudent moustache, and a pair of the very sauciest dark whiskers out of Coventry. Whether tho Prince Esterhazy recognized in the new envoy, the lady's gentleman who so inopportunely broke in upon his tender avowal, I am not prepared to say. I only know (for 1 was there) that the Princess Leichstenfels was wedded to the new ambassador in the "leafy month of June," and the Prince Esterhazy, unfortunately prevented by illness from attending the nuptials, lost a very handsome opportunity of singing with effect, "If she be not fair for me," supposing it translated into German. i .t ... i neuier tne enamoured ambassadress prefers' uur uu&janu m insnew character, 1 am equally uncertain; though, from much knowledge of German courts and a little of human nature, I think slie will be happy if at some future day she would not willinglese, and "does net sin-h that she ij u.cnange ner proud envoy tor the devoted Tyro can no more brin"him to her feet with a pull of a silken strino-. .--c-f - . - - . , . . O Office of the Lawrencebwujii' Insurance Company,1 seiilcmber t'i, ISM. . " fOJ U1 lk. is hereby given that an election will be 1. !held at the oilice of said Company, in Lawrenceburgh, on Monday the 13th October next, (that being the second Monday,) for the purpose of electing nine Directors for said Company. Tho election will beheld between the hours of 10 A. M.and 3 o'clock P. M. on said day. By order of the Hoard of Directors. J&3 THOMAS PORTER, ScSy. A CERTIFICATE for one year's tuition in thi lnstltlltinn run hn rnrh?icoii rr be purchased on reasnnnhln terms, by application to the editor of this paper. Ma 2,161. 1

Clocks, Watches &c. THE subscriber has just received direct from the city of PARIS, an extensive and splendid addition to his former assortment of Jewelry, Table and Tea Spoons, Silver and common;) ALSO, a choice selection ot Le-pine Horizontal Repeating, Palent Lever and Common WATCHED; And various other articles, not strictly in his line, among which are FAXCY ARTICLES, (ueto style,) PERCUSSION" CAPS, be. Vc. all of which he

will sell at Cincinnati prices. LUCAS. March 28, 1S31 11-tf S JBTffSlIEU (latelyof rxsi.no SIW,) TITTAS removed to Lawrenceburgh, and is now lill opening a splendid stock of NEW GOODS, Just received direct from !Vir-iVrA. He invites purchasers to call, see, and buy. Lawrenceburgh, April 4, ISo l. "PJ-tf IT NSFRANCE. The subscriber bavins been ap pointed Aokst of the Protection Insurance Com pany, in the place of f (J. H. Dunn, Esq. resigned, isiness of Insuring buildings, d also, keel bouts, ilat boats will continue the bu merchandize, &c. an I and their cargoes, on liberal terms. Oilice on High ; street, a few doors below Z. Bedford Sc CoV. grocery. P. L. SPOON Eli. ! Lawrenceburgh, nov 28, ISttl. !(- State Rank of Indiana. THE subscribers for Stock in the several branches of the State Hank of Indiana, are hereby notified that they are required to pay the first Instalment on each share of their Stock, to the 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 place in said town as the said j Commissioners shall direct, on Monday the tenth day of November next. And also, that on the day suc ceeding being the eleventh day of November next, at the usual place of holding elections in such town, between the hours often o'clock in tho forenoon and four o'clock in the afternoon, an election will be held, : i by ballot, for eight Directors on the part of the re each such branch; of which election the Commissioners holding the Subscription ; Books of Stock m such District, are appointed i Judges. By order of the Board of Directors of the State ' Rak of Indiana, on this x!-th day of August, A. D. 1834. 31 JOSEPH M. MOOKE, Cashier pro. tcm. ! THT-1 formed a partnership, and will practice 1111 Law in the Superior and Inferior Courts in ! Tn.i;nnn t . : x i i i n jiiuuma, iv in me ruuisiiL'M ui dooii, iv., aim nami ilton, Ohio. Their office is on Hirh street, in the room formerly occupied by Mr. Lane ns an oilice, where one of them will at all t imes be found. All claims put in their hands for collection, by non-residents, will be promptly attended to. Lawrtmciburgh, Abv. 15, ltvW. 4 i-ltr t JOSEPH! CiKOFF, WHOLESALE A.YJJ RETAIL, Hat Manufacturer MAYING recently removed his establishment from Elizabethtown, Ohio, to Lawrenceburirh, j Indiana, would inform his former friends and cusitomers,and the public in general, that his manufactory is now in full operation, on High street, one i door above Jesse Hunt's Hotel; where he will be ! 1LR JIAIS, made on the shortest notice, and sold at a reasonable price, for cash or country produce. Persons wishing to purchase will please call and examiue for themselves. He wishes to purchase a quantity of all kinds of WRS, for which a liberal price will be given. Lawrenceburgh, August - 1MM. iMf STATE OF INDIANA. ) lllPLEY CoiNTY; S Ripley Circuit court; August Term, 1831. George W. Knapp by Ephraim Dean his" next friend, f Libel for Diversus r vorce. Lucrctia Knapp. ) -jTXN this day, to wit: the 4th day of the term afore H-i said, came now here into Court, the said S George W, Knapp, by S. S. Hardir.ir, his counsel. and tiles his bill, praying the Court to dissolve the ! bands ot M atrimony, heretofore solemnized between him and the said Lucretia Knapp, f or reasons contained in said bill and it appearing to the satisfaction of tho Court, that the said Lucretia is not a resident of the State of Indiana; it is ordered bv the i 'rlir llinl .n4?n -.f. 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 vuun, iuub jiuuuu ui mu punuency oi saiu uui ue gi Jwsen, ny publication in the Indiana Palladium, a ne paper printed and published at Lawrenceburgh, ! Dearborn county, Indiana, for three weeks succes- f sively, at least sixty days prior to the next term of this Court; and that the defendant appear on the first day of the next term of said Court, and answer said bill, or the matters and things therein contained will bo determined in her absence and this cause is continued. A copy test. DAV1D P. SHOOK, tTJt R. C. C. September 22d, 1834. oT-'Kv MANAGERS OFFICE, Wheeling, Va. St-pt. 18, 1831. Our correspondents will tind below a svn three splendid schemes. of; i5 tria, Mfiismal Swamp Canal Mottct Class jYo. October th. IS, for lN'H, draus at Alcxandri 1 prize of $20,(00, 1 of 10,000, 1 of of 3,000; 100!! each of 1,000. Tickets dollars. i ; only 10 DISMAL SWAMP LOTTERY, No Daws October 18th. Something line and handsome. 1 prize of 10,000, 1 8,0(50, 1 5,000, and 1 4,000. ovest 2 No. prize .'H) dollars. 1 irk-et in tin) rjr. VA. DISMAL SWAMP LOTTERY, ! Class JSo. 21,for ISM, to be drawn at Alexandria,? November 1 , 1 Sit, ' j GRAND SCEME. 1 prize of SO.OOO. in .1.. ' o,000, fj of :i,000, 5 of 5 of 1,000. With numerous other prizes, amounting in all to $3GG 00 Tickets $10. Please Address v ' Clarke fc Cook, Wheeling, Ya. Agents for YATES A: 3PINTIRE. A CONSTANT supply of Calf, Kip, Upper and! ooiu icauier, or baia low lor cash, by ian so L. W. JOHNSON. OrCasdi paid for Hides Skinv.

1 - y t v n ".At .. l i .

New Spring & Summer.

THE eubscriber has just received from riulade! phia, (which ho is ready to show, at tho Store Uooru formerly occupied by John West,) a General assortment of Goods , Suited to the present and approaching reason, roNIHTIM IX 1ACT Or BROAD CLOTHS, Super blue, invisible green, London smoke, Olive brown, blue, mixed, and drab. 3ATIIIETS. Blue, brown, gadette, and premium mixed. A new article of fashionable blripcd do. SILKS. Real black Italian lutestrings, black gro. do. Swiss, black gro.de nap and Senhaw!. Mantus, Sarsanetts and lavantine ntin Colored gro do naps, plain and figured, Colored Forenco and satins. A variety of Durss HAKDHExioinEra. Consisting of blond gauze, pro de zane, (Iro do naps, popelino, and crajm do chine. Superfine gauze, and crape tcarlV, I igurod and plain bobinettf. I .Vrea(I and bobincttlacfH, and inserting, i ",?Ib.,nclt nI wiji czh, j X. Jc Hack bobinett veil. Black, given, and white traue. do. Irish linen, lawns, ami linen cambric. Linen cambric handkerchief. Super gauze ribbons, nnd belting Pink, white and black Italian vm Plain, striped and corded ginghauiH, Painted Muslin, Plain, figured and crostbarred jaconet, Plain and figured Swi?. book and cam :&mbricnuialin, Lorded skirts, Linen and cotton table diaper, Circasians, merinoes and bombarott. Hen's Stumttcr B8Yvn IONMSTIM1 OK M MMKU Merino, cassimcre, broehcll, Princetta, and lasting, Ileal linen drilling, ljlue and yellow nankeens, Superior silk velvet. White and colored Marseilles venting, Valentia, Satin face and silk do. STOCKS. Bombszin, plninand figured tilk, Black Italian cravats. Gentlemen's and Ladies gloves, Brown and bleached sheetings nnd shirting. Checks, plaids, and ticks, &c. iVc. Hvrs, Boots, ami Snots, of all kind, With a general assortment if Hardware & Cutlery, Q,uecnsvare, Glassware, and Groceries. A L SO, Par Irony Castings, A'mV, and Window (ilass, ir. iyr. life. . .. C. U. WEST. April Voth, 10.tf He fools grateful for past favors, and respectfully solicits a continuance of public patronage. C. H. W. Wcw Establishment. kepHE subscribers having purchased the large Iricl thehouso and Grocery establishment therein, lately in t by 'A. Bedford Co. would respectfully inform the public that they will continue the Grocery Storo of the same building, under the firm of JOILV HOOD iV Co. They have nnd will keep constantly In hand an extensive assortment of articles in their ine of business, uich as j Salt, Jroii, Tis!i, :il?ar8, Vr. Tr. Which they will sell low in laro or mall ounntit. j to suit purchasers. The.y wilf alio kcqi ! Vu hand t i very general assortment of Tilt WA'Ji2J W Inch they will toll wholesale or rettil. Having extensive rooms suited for the purpose, they willro ceivo FLO Fit, .MERClA.YJLsEt and other articles on Storage or Commission, And attend to the forwarding or t-ale thereof, on moderate terms. JOHN HOOD, DANIEL E. BEDFORD. Lavrcncehurgh,. March (i, ISO 1. ttf Geo. I. Sluell V fVro.If. Xruir, TTTJ ESPEC ITULLY inform the public that they U-O' have just received a large supply of Spring- & sum m er G oml s. j Among which aro , iime Hhek, Brown, Olive, Livable. Drh ft,vr und Steel .Mixt Broad Cloths; Fancy, Striped and Blue Cashmeres; Durk, Blue, Brown and Steel Mixt Casalnctt; Summer Cloth; French and Brown Irish Linen; Blue and Mixt Cotton Twills; Painted Muslin, Ginghams and Calicoes r ancy t.ause.Silk & Crape, Delcan dress HaukY.; ! Black and hite Crape; j Superior Black Sattin; I Bhck, Brown, Sky-blue and Brown-watcredSilk J Pongee, Black Veils, Plain and Figured i Bobinetts; iVrc. Arc, AN ASSOilT.MKT Or Saddlery, Hard ffi tueensitare. CROSSCUT, IIA.ND.V CIRCFLAR SAWS, CRADLE, GRASS c BRIER SCYTHES WTT,T,T Afvrvcj n em , 1 Tire, Band, Square, Rovr.d, $ Hoop Iron, American Blister & Cast steel: j Also, a quantity of Cotrcc, Sugar A Molasses; j A FEW URLs, of WHISKEY; j All of which they are otforing for sale at the store i roo;u htel' occupied by Maj, John P. Dunn. j Latcrcnetbiirgh, April 1, 131. j.j ILiiiiabci' for Sale.

o0,000 feet of Hoard, 20,000 do. Scanlliuff, 350,000 Shingles, Or. i hand and for Sale by WM. TATE. . R. All those indebted to mo for lumber are requested and expected to mako immediato payment. j La te rcncclurgh, Sep!. Suht 1331. y7-tf! WINDOW GLASsj A U s,.,c, from 4 b.v to 14 hT -1 inches, for m ealo by L. W. JOHNSON. rLASS CTT t order. April, m. lM