Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 40, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 18 October 1834 — Page 4

HOME FAREWELL. BY J. B. BCRSET. T naos'd upon the mountain's brow, jind turned me to survey aiy native hills, all smiling now EsnerUi the sun of May. The bustling world before me lay, Where I must win a name; Hope beckond to the onward way And whispered thoughts of fame. But memory loudly lingered back, And dwelt midst gathering tears, Upon my life's eventful track Through few but changing years. My early loves, and hopes, and fears, Through disappointment's shroud, Show forth as when the sun appears One moment through a cloud. Farewell the soil my steps that stayed In tottering infancy Where free my bounding footsteps strayed In boyhood's thoughtless glee! Her treasured stores has memory Linked with every field and spring; She clings unto the rocks and trees '.. Like a familiar thing. And here in childhood's day I hear, - Who ne'er again shall hear Or human voice or song of birds Or water murmuring near The echo that with wondrous car, I traced from hill to hill Ling'ring through many a noiseless year, Rings in my fancy still. And here the light of early love Upon my pathway shed A meteor's light, destined to prove, That dazzled me and fled. And here that sister's grave is made, Upon whose love IJeant Oh fate1, on this devoted head, Is not thy malice spent! My native home! farewell once more! Hope darkens on my mind: I tempt the unknown world before, And leave my home behind! Where shall I meet with friends so kind, As those who loved me well! Another home where shall I find! But yet my home farewell! From the New York Mirror. pO BY HOMER BOSTWICK. I breathe thy name, when rosy morn First wakes the blackbird's cheerful lay, While his set matin note is borne On zephyr's wing from woodland spray. When nature, waking from repose, Feels life rekindling through her frame; Then, in the grateful strain which flows Warm from my heart, I breathe thy name. I breathe thy name when griefs oppress, Or joy's bright smile illumes my brow; WThen foes assail or friends caress, Or hope inspires my heart, as now. When toils of business crush the soul, In dreams of future wealth and fame, O'er funeral urn or festive bowl, I think of thee, and breathe thy name. I breathe thy name at evening hour, When wearied nature seeks repose, And twilight shuts the drooping flower, Which morning zephyrs bade unclose; . In solitude I think of thee. In noisy crowds 'tis still the same, And mid the sounds of revelry, I think of thee and breathe thy name.

SCORNFUL MOLLY GRAY. While proud young women are waiting for a splendid match, and rejecting good offers in hopes of getting better ones, they not unfrequently overstand their market and in the end are fain to accept any offer they can get, in order to avoid what they consider the most dreadful alternative of living and dy- ' ing old maids. Molly Gray, of Toppingtown, wa9 a very pretty lass, and a very proud one. She was the seventh daughter of Deacon Nehemiah Gray, a moderate farmer, who to tax his ability to the utmost, could not give his daughters each a setting out exceeding the value of two hundred dollars'. Her six sisters had all married respectable farmers and mechanics, were well to do in the world. But Molly who was the beauty and pride of the family, resolved to look a little higher than her sisters. She would not take up with the humdrum fellers the farmers and mechanics of Toppingtown not she. She wondered her sisters had no more respect for themselves than to marry such coarse, unmannerlv critters. For her part, she meant to have a man that was somebody. Before she was fairly eighteen she began to be wooed. Her beauty, the respectability of the Deacon, the Deacon's wife, and indeed the whole family, early procured her plenty of suitors. But they were not to Miss Molly's taste; and though she felt some little vanity in being wooed, even by farmers and mechanics, she was not to be thus won. , Her first lover was Joshua Ploughshare. He was ' a sober industrious, moral young man, of twenty -threej'well to live, and resolved on getting a wife. He was quite taken with Molly Gray, insomuch that he never passed her in the street or saw her at church, but his heart beat as though it would fly out of his jacket. 'She's an all-fired handsome gal, that, said he to himself, 'and if I could only marry her, I should be the happiest feller in all Toppintown.' .Indeed Joshua was so smitten with the Deacon's pretty daughter, that he thought of little else day and night. He dreamt of her beauty when asleep, and mused on her charms when awake. Sometimes, when driving his oxen, and thinking of his love, he would exclaimed, 'come hither Mollv!' meaning Berry, the name of his near ox. And he called a favorite bay filly after the name of the Deacon s daughter. The operations of his heart had an effect even upon his out side; and he took uncommon pains to appear spruce at church, at evening parties, and wherever there was the least probability of meeting with his charmer. Indeed he laid out'more money upon clothes than his habits of economy would otherwise have permitted, merely to render his person attractive to the eyes of Miss Molly. Thus he endeavored to make a favorable impression upon her heart. But on the subject of love it was a long time before he ventured to break the ice. He looked and blushed, and sighed, but said not a word on the theme which he most wished to speak upon. At length, however, his resolution was screwed to the sticking point; and one Sunday evening, in the month of May" beheld Joshua tying his bay filly to a hook at one corner of Deacon Gray's house. Molly was looking out of the window at the time whether in expectation of a spark, or merely to enjoy the beauties of the spring, history saith not but as soon as she saw Mr. Ploughshare ride up, she modestly withdrew behind the curtain. As soon as Joshua had pulled down the legs of hiaHinraentionables, which, sooth to say, had slipped up very considerably lor want ot straps, he tapped at the door; but so timidly, that his heart beat nearly as hard as his hand. Walk in! said the Deacon in a loud voice, in order to drown the noise of the dog, who like many other unmannerly curs, always received strangers with a barky . . . Notwithstanding, however, the Deacon spoke

loud Joshua did not hear him, and was obliged toj knock 3gain. , , , . r 1 Walk in'.' replied the Deacon louder than be.ore; but just at that instant in addition to the barking ol

the dog, the geese set up a. ujum uiku:w.w ling; and Joshua, necrly discouraged, was fain to knock a third time; when the Deacon, having Kicked the dog under the table, opened the door and welcomed in the young man. 'The pesky dog and geese,' slid he, 'make sucn a racket there's no hearing one's-self speak. I hope you're well, Mr. Ploughshecr! Set a chair Molly, and take Mr. Ploughsheer's hat, do. I hope your folks is all well, Mr. Ploughsheer that pesky dog he is getting so saucy I must kill him.' Oh, don't kill him pa, said -Molly, with a scornful look at her lover; 'he never barus at genteel Genteel people! ycu rude chit, you,' exclaimed Mrs. Gray; 'but don't you mind what she says, Mr. Ploughsheer; she's a spoilt thing, though she is my child? But la! she does'nt mean any thing by it.' I don't know whether she means any thing by it or not,' said Joshua, after turning as many colors as the honest brown of his face would allow "but one T inmr. if that door was mine, he'd have a dreadful sore head afore he was twenty-four hours older. I would'nt keep an animal to bark at my friends, not I.' ' ' The young man was very cordially received by the old folks, who after chatting upon a variety of subjects such as the last sermon, the last marriage, the last death, and all and singular the news of the town and after treating him to some fine pippins, which had been well kept through the winter, and also to some boiled cider which the Deacon tapped on purpose retired to rest much earlier than usual, but pleading an excuse that to-morrow was Monday, and that it was necessary for them to retire early, in order to rise betimes for the business of the week. This was as kind and considerate on the part of the old folks as need be. But true love is always diffident; and Joshua's heart beat like a trip-hammer, before he could muster, courage enough to speak. 'Hark!' said Molly, looking saucily at him 'don't you hear a patridge drumming' 'Pshaw!' exclaimed Joshua, making a desperate effort, and all at once planting his chair close beside that of his charmer. 'What a deuced fool I am to be such a coward I believe in my soul, love has taken away my wits.' 'Your wits,' said the girl, snatching away the hand which he had ventured to take 'you never had any wits, or else you wouldn't have come here tonight.' 'Oh, don't now be so scornful,' said the young man; 'you don't know how much I love you.' 'No, nor I don't want to know,' retorted the girl 'keep away your filthy hand!' 'Filthy!' exclaimed Joshua resentfully, 'there's where you're mistaken, Miss Molly. My hands are as clean as soap and water could make them tho' perhaps they aint quite so white as .' 'White,' interrupted the scornful lass 'why they are as brown as an Ingen's, and as hard as a piece of horn. It must be a gentleman's hand that touches mine. Well, if that's your lookout,' returned the lover, 'you may have your gentleman's hand for all me. My hands are of a good honest color, and if you are ashamed of them, I am not; and so good night to you, .Molly Gray.' Good night, and joy go with you,' said the girl, as she closed the door, and bolted it after him. Her next lover was a respectable blacksmith, some twenty-five years of age, who had already accumulated a handsome sum of money, and was doing a good business in the way of his trade. Many a lass would have been glad to get him; but passing by all others, he fixed his eyes upon the proud Molly Gray. He paid her a visit he put the question he solicited her hand but it was all in vain. 'Faugh!'saidshe,'how black your paws are! I'd as soon marry a barrel of charcoal as a man of your trade. No, Mr. Anvil, you're not the man for me. You'll never catch me going to church with a blacksmith.' Indeed! Miss Molly,' returned the rejected lover, as he planted his hat firmly on his head and beat it down with his hand 'you may go further and fare worse.' 'That's my look out,' retorted the girl. Her third suitor was a shoemaker. He also was an industrious young man, of good character, and doing a thriving business. But he was not the man for Molly Gray. She called him Mr. Wax, declared she was not to be strapped to the side of any man of his cloth, and wondered how he could be such an nW-sufiicient fool as to think of coming there to court her. In short not to make a long story, the scornful Miss Molly rejected sundry other respectable lovers of her own degree, while she was waiting for a higher offer. But she waited in vain, the higher offer never came. At the age of twenty-five, beginning to fear that she might overstand her market, she humbled her pride so much as to resolve on accepting a farmer if she could get one. But no farmer came to woo. Joshua Plouo-hshnrn 1m d Inn rr cinon 1. 1 ... ) w inv-v sl iiiuineu, aim ouier young iarniers nad heard too much or the pride of the scornful Molly to think of troubling her with a similar suit. At the age of twenty-six she concluded to accept of a black smith, a shoemaker, or anv nthor msnoftn. uiu mucnanic, wno mi? it chonsn tn nrt hor 1C, WHO mifrllt CllOOSO to rnnrt hnr Hut Mr. Anvil too had long since married; and the 0 W W young man whom she stigmatized by the name of .nr. ax, nau succeeded in softening the heart of a more practicable lass, so that he was married in a month afterwards. As to those of her rejected suitors who were still unmarried, they had no objection whatever to sec her wait. 'Ah,' said they, 'it's good enough for her. The scornful Miss Molly, who refused so many of the most respectable farmers and mechanics, will be glad to take up with a linker by and by.' ?5o said every bod v. fcthc-rnrnnTiPrl rlM.f tm ly remained unmarried until the latter part of her twenty-ninth year; when to escape the opprobrium of her being an old maid, she resolved on marrying the first man who would offer. This-1 happened to be a travelling tinker, who stopped to mend her mother's brass kettle and with whom she succeeded in striking up a bargain. He was not only a tinker but he was a very Turk in the article of Matrimony having as many wives as there were states of the Union. Poor Molly! she died in less than six months of shame and disappointment. Warming a Bed. A good old lady in the city of i ortiand, whose husband was tormented with the rncumatism was advised, by a neighbor, to warm his bed with a pan of coals and to throw in a little sugar. She accordingly threw upon the sheets something like a pound of brown Havana sugar, and proceeded to draw a pan of hot coals briskly between the sheets by which operation the sugar was nigh restored to its primitive state, and made as hot fvL h lt,c,ame from the boiling caldron. Meanhe mn l denuded himself, and when the pan was withdrawn craa.-io,i u!eaAhlsl.amencsvould permit. But the uumu iuui me oea gave the lie to his complaint no rn,b" e3-el -uld havemvPauTt;d to ZaZ.Z11!0 ft the sugar sc alt old fhS hl S? t u md navc soared louder than he did. In the jump he struck the dame, and man, woman, two children and thn w i.'. na to the floor together. But the coai less comfortable than hot sugar, and the evenings entertainment concluded with "ground and lofty tumbling by the whole company." But the exercise thus taken was productive of good, and barring the scalt skin the old man was rendered more frefrom pain than he had been for years before.

A Courtship ui Puns. A certain Mr. Par, being smitten with the charms of a certain Mis3 Ann Marr, a provincial" belie, vhoin he met at Harrowgate, was exceedingly perplexed to contrive how he should open his heart to her. At length he met her,

and it was for the last time that season, at a public breakfast; and, in the dread of losing her for ever, he resolved even there to make a desperate effort to pop the question. Fortune favored the attempt. It happened, that opposite to the gentleman there was a plate of Parmesan cheese, and near the lady stood a crystal dish of marmalade. "Will you do me the honor to accept of a little Par, Miss Ann!" said the lover, with a look full of meaning, and moving his hand towards the cheese. "Tell me first," replied the damsel, with admirable readiness, lifting, at the same time, the top of the crystal, "whether or not you are fond of .Van, my lad!" "Above all things in existence!" exclaimed the enraptured youth. The offers were mutually accepted and understood as pledges of personal attachment by the parties, although nobody else comprehended the equivoque, or discovered any thing in the transaction but common civility. The treaty thus opened, was soon ratified, and Miss Ann Marr was invested with the title of Mrs. Par. -A . 1 . Mirror. A Fat Rib. It is often made a Eubjcct of boasting with particular states, and towns, and neighborhoods, that they have produced some of the greatest men in the country. We think, however, that Brooklyn deserves the credit of producing a Icetle the greatest woman that ever was known in these parts. We are not, at present, able to state her precise weight, but it is by no means an extravagant estimate to compute it at three hundred pounds. She is, in every respect, a mammoth woman. The reader may judge something of her enormous dimensions, when welnform him that she is frequently three hours in ffettinsr to sleep all over. Why, it often takes half an hour for only her face to get tairly awaite. lb. "The Devil to Pay." This phrase, doubtless, originated in a printing-office, on some Saturday night's settlement of weeklv wafffis. 'John,' says i the publisher to the book-keeper, 'how stands the cash account!' 'Small balance on hand, sir.' 'Let i us see,' rejoined the publisher, 'how far that will go towards satisfying the hands.1' Joiin begins 10 ngure arithmetically; so much due to Potkins,so much to Typus, so much to Grubble, and so on, through a dozen dittos. The publisher stands aghast. 'Here is not money enough, by a jugful.' 'No, sir; and, besides, there is the devil to pay.' Fashions. Old bachelors and young coquettes will regret to learn that, according to the best authority, the London Court Journal, ladies dresses are every day increasing in longitude. They now nearly touch the ground. A Mist alec. How are you, ship mate! said Jack, walking up to a young lady, who wore a pair of pantnlett.s of uncommon size, and whose dress was rather short. The lady conceiving herself insulted, passed on without returning the salutation. A by stander who had witnessed the scene rebuked Jack in the street. A lady! said Jack with astonishment, why, d n my eyes, I thought she was an old shipmate, with his tarpaulin g trowsers and monkey jacket on. The following appears on a sign in a neighboring town. JV. Y. paper, Ileer pize, and Kake, and Bier I sell, Good Oyerstuz soup, and in tho shell; And frigh'd uns tew, for them that chews, And with Dispatch Black butes and shuze. New iriii & Summer. THE subscriber has just received from Philadel phia, (which he is ready to show, at the Stora Boom formerly occupied by John As West,) a General assortment of Goods, Suited to the present and approaching season, CONSISTING IN 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 Ital ian lutestrings, black gro. Swiss, black gro. de nap and Senshaws. do. Mantus, Sarsanetts and lavantine satins. Colored grode naps, plain and figured, Colored Forencc and satins. A variety of Consisting of blond gauze, gro de zanc, Gro de nnns. nnnplinn. nnrl r-mno r!i;r ' - 1 VHWIV, uperhne gauze, and crape scarfs, I Figured and plain bobinetts, Thread and bobinett laces, and inserting. J5otinett 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, mcrinoes and bombazetts. Jlen's Summer Wear s CONSISTING OF SUMMER Merino, cassimcre, brochell, Princetta, and lasting, Real linen drilling, Blue and yellow nankeens, Superior silk velvet. White and colored marseilles vesting, Yalentia, Satin face 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. &:c. Hats, Boots, and Shoes, of all kinds, With a general assortment of Hardware & Cutlery, Q,ucenswarc, Glassware, and Groceries. ALSO, Bar Iron, Castings, Nails, and Window Glass, fye. Sec. C R. WEST. April 25th, 13:U. iG-tf He feels grateful for past favors, and respectfully solicits a continuance of public patronao-e. C. R. W. ifft d ft POUNDS canvassed hams and HVUy 50,000 pounds smoked shoulders

for sale by July 24, 1S31.

J. P. DUNN & Co. 23-

New Establishment. rrniir oiWrihcrs haviner r.urckaedthc large bnck

JlL house and Grocery cstabliehmcnt therein, 1: kept by Z. Bedford & Co. would respectfully in the public that they will continue the Grocery , t 1 rl t inform Store pui of JOHN HO OD S,- Co. They have and w ill keep constantly the same building, under the firm on hand an extensive assortment ot article in mur line of business, such as ghocshies, fx.oub, whisiceit, Salt , Iron, Fish, Cigars, Which they will sell low in large or small quantit ies 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 receive FLOUR MERCHANDISE, and other ar ticles on Storage or Commission, And attend to the forwarding or sale thereof, on moderate terms. JOHN HOOD, DANIEL E. BEDFORD. Laxercnceburgh, March 0, 133-1. Geo. JP. liucll V iico.iw Msanc, MESPECTFULLY inform the public that they have just received a large supply of Spring & summer Goods Among which are Blue, Black, Brown, Olive, Invisible, Drb G ,acer and Steel Mixt Broad Cloths; Fancy, Striped and Blue Cassimercs; Dark, Blue, Brown and Steel Mixt Cassinetts; Summer Cloth; French and Brown Irish Linen; Blue and M ixt Cotton Twills; Painted Muslin, Ginghams and Calicoes; Fancy Cause, Silk &z Crape, Deloandress 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 ASSOIlTMr.T OF 8alUcrt, Hard $ Qaccuswarc, CROSSCUT, HAM) As CIRCULAR SAWS, CRADLE, GRASS BRIER SCYTHES, CTXZ.Z.XAOTS CAST STEEXi AXES, Tire, Rand, Square, Round, Sf Hoop Iron, Acncricnsi Blister & Cast Steel; Also, a quantity of Coffee, Sugar V Molasses; A FEW BBLS. OF WHISKEY; All of which thevarc offering for sale at the ttorc j room lately occupied by Mnj. John P. Dunn, Laicrenccburgh, April 1, ISM. V2 liiimber for Sale 750,000 feet of Boards, 20,000 do. Scantling, 350,000 Shingles, On hand and for Sale by WM. TATE. N. B. All those indebted to :nc for lumber are ! requested and expected to make immediate pay ment. W. 'J'. Latcrc7icchurgh, ScjW. 2."t, 180-1. 37-tf. MANAGERS OFFICE, Wheeling, Va. Sept. 18, 18ol. Our correspondents will find below a synopsis of three splendid schemes. Stismal Sivamp Canal lottery, Class No. 18. for lS.'Jl, draus at Alexandria, October Wi, 1KJL 1 prize of $20,000, 1 of 10,000, 1 of fl.OOO. 1 of 3,000; 100!! each of $1,000. Tickets only 10 dollars. DISMAL SWAMP LOTTERY, Xo 20. Daws October Ibth. Something ?inr and handsome. 1 prize of 30,000, 1 8,0(10, 1 5,000, and 1 4,000. Lowest 2 Xo. prize 30 dollars. Tickets 10 dollars. VA. DISMAL SWAMP LOTTERY, Class No. 21, for 1834, to be drawn at Alexandria, rsovemuer I , JSM. ORAXD SCEME. 1 prize of 30,000, 10 do. 5,000, 5 of 3,000, 5 of 2,232, 25 of 1,000! With numerous other prizes, amounting in all to C;3GG,060. Tickets $10. Please Address Clarke & Cook, riteclinS,Ya. Agents for YATES & M'lXTIRE. ji ftiiiui.!, j. nnd PHILIP L. OALK, are associated in the nrnrtirn r.f law. in the Dearborn Circuit Court. All nmCee sional business entrusted to either, in the said court, will receive the punctual attention of both. Office on High street, in the room formerly occupied by E. Walker, Eq. where P. L. Spooucr may be found except when absent on professional business. Lawrcnccburgh,Sep. 10th, 1833. 35tf ASH will be paid for any nuantitv of rlonn TIMOTHY CLOFER. & nrnn.r: 7? ? .w j SEEDS. Apply at the Produce and Seed Store L. W. JOHNSON. August C, 13:11. nplTAT part of School section Xo. 10, township -LL (, Range 3 West, which has not been Fold win De onered tor sale at the fWtliAnen .awrenceburgh, on Saturday the 8th, November oeiween 1110 nours ot hi o clock A. 31. and 1 P. M. where due attendance will be given by JAMES WALKER, School Commissioner. Sept. 4 tu, 1834. :7ts 3Vew ami Cheap Goods. rjnllE subscribers have just received, and onenrd J-L a part art of their FALL and WINTER GOODS C 1 . . . iroui -nuaaeipiaa. and arc daily expecting more: iu which iiiey respectiuuy invite their friends and customers. ...I a! - 1 the attention of j RODNEY 6c BURTOX. Laicrenccburgh, Sept. 19, 1S;M. G-tf WINDOW GLASS, A LL sizes, from 4 by G, to 11 by 21 inches, for ftSfrs8 CUT o order!'- W" April 9, 1334. a f Officer's Guide AND Farmer's Manual For sale at this office.

ZZ7DZAI7A GASETTEEIl. A few copies of this work for sale at thisoffiec.

Clocks YVatclics,

THE subscriber Ins jut received direct iron u . city of PARIS, an extensive and plerolid addition to his former assortment of Jevt In. and Tat Spoon. (Silver and common;) A 1". choice relcction at Lepiue Horizontal Repeat Patent Lever and ComLn WATCHES; AwUan-.

.f-,.W rnt Ktrirtlv in lllK llMC, UiUOng which pre FANCY ARTICLES (ut PERCUSSION CAPS, e. ic all of which ho will sell at Cincinnati prices. . 03-SIIOP opposite to the market house; m here Ik? will be ready at nil times to repair Watchc, Clock, and attend to all kinds of busings in hi linf 1. El . C". March 2S, 1?:M U-W vX (lately 'of xtisi.xu sr.v,) removed to Lawrcncoburcrh, and ia now TJ TT AS 11 11 opening a p:dendid stock of NEW GOODS, Just receircd direct from ."V7f -1 orl;. He invites purchasers to mil, frc, and buy. Lawrenceburgh, April 1, 1 31. 12-tf I NSUR AXCE. The Fubfcribci having bc?n ap pointed AonxTof the Prbtertirm Insuranc e Com pany, in the place of (i. H. Dunn, Em;, resigned, will continue the business of Insuring buildings, merchandize, &c. and also, keel boats, l!".t. boats and their cargoes, on liberal tonus. (Hiiro on High street, a few door.s below Z. Jleuford : CoV. grocery. P. L. SPOONER. Lawrcnccburgh, nov 2, 1S33. 46Statc Hank of Sucliaun. Till' subscribers for Stock in tho several branches of tho State Rank of Indiana, are hereby notified that they are required to pay the firs-t Instalment on each share of their Stock, to tho respective Commissioners having charge of the Subscription Rooks in each District, in tho town where the Rranch Rank in which t-uch stock is rubscribed is located, and at such public place in said town as the said Commissioners shall direct, on .Monday thetonth day of November next. And also, that on the day succeeding being tho eleventh day of November next, at the usual place of holding elections in such town, between tho 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; of which election the Commissioners holding tho Subscription Rooks of Stock in such District, are appointed Judges. Ry order of the RoarJ of Directors of tho State Rank of Indiana, on this 2w;th day of August, A. D, 131. JOSEPH M. MOORE, 4 Cashier pro. tern. Payment of Stank Stock. THE Stockholders in the Rranch of the State Rank of Indiana, located at Lawrcnccburgh, will please take notice, that the undersigned commissioners appointed by the President and Directors of the State Rank, for that purpose, have prepared their otticc, in the East room of S. Ludlow's three rtorr business house, on the corner of Short and High streets, where they will be ready to receive the first instalment on Rank Stock, on si 1 1 busings day, between the hours of nine o'clock A. M. and 4 P. M. until the 10th day of Nov. next, aUer which time a forfeiture takes place. ISAAC DUNN, ) DAVID (JEARD, t Coufn. Oct. 10, 1S31. OEO. P. RTELL, ) josim'u ;i:oi'E', WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Hat Manufacturer; MAYING recently removed his cslablit-hmcn? from Elizabcthtown,0hio,to Lawrcnccburgh, Indiana, would infirm his former friends ami cuntotners, and the public in general, that his manufactory is now in full operation, on High Ftrtct.onc door above Jesse Hunt's Hotel; where he w ill bo happy u accommodate all persons, cither wholesale or retail, with all kinds ol HATS, of the litest fashions. BLACK, DRAB, BEAFER, and OTTER HATS, made on tho slurtest xnticc, and sold at a reasonable price, fur cath or country produce. Persons wishing to purchase will pleat c call and examine for themselves. He wishes to purchase a quantity of nil kinds of FURS, for which a liberal price will be given. Lawrcnccburgh, August 2, 131. 20-tf .IMJTOIt & X.f.VJJ, attorneys, f-AV,': formed a partnership, and will practice ilia. Law in tho Superior and Inferior Courts in Indiana, 6c in the counties of Roon, Ky., nnd Hamilton, Ohio. Their cilice is on High Ftrcot, in the room formerly occupied by Mr. Lane as nn office, where one of them will at all times be found. ' All claims put in their hands for collection, ly non-residents, will be promptly attended to. Lawrcnccburgh, Nov. If), 133, 41-lyr STATE OP INDIANA, ) RlPLKY Coi MY; Ripley Circuit court; Augint Term, 1SHI. uenrge u . Ivnapp by " -""iii'.Hu,! iuni iur Ji versus Lucrctia Knapp. vorcc. (Th cla' t0 wjt: Ike 1th day of the term aforesaid, came now here into Court, the said (.corgc tt. Knapp, by S.S. Harding, his counsel. ujju U11.-8 ins 0111. nravinfr t in f '.mrt ,i;i.. .t .. bands of Matrimony, heretofore solemnized between urn and the said Lucrctia Knapp, f or masons contamed . said bill-aml it appearing to the satidacj , nt flftlie tulc of Indiana; it i . V "-" aiu i-ucretia is not a rew u "ucc 01 tnc pendency of siid bill bo iv. iS,ll?;n M? indium, - cs. i-i'v. jmiitL-u uim nuDUs icd nt I. vS ttlCCCht term of pear on the 1 B,;,1 .;n I. vuuu.anu answer Id wiM ho , , ' "aW,ej:s ?rul 1,linff" th wntainfcco inhcrabscnec-and thiscamc is continued. A copy test. DAVID P. SHOOK CTk ? r r September 2-d, 1S:J1. K U k it-. A 'ANT supply of Calf, Kip, Vmt and x olc Leather, for sale low for cash, by Jn V? , J- W. JOHNSON OCrCai paid for Him:s & Skins. Kectificil Whiskey. fTnill subscribers have on hand a quantity of JJ pcrior rectified whiskey, which they will to ; by the barrel on accommodating terms. N & ( SP r?7c 10 A Ohio Reformed IXcdical Colter CEimriCATE for one year tuUion institution can ho mirrhr,t . terms, by application to the cditnr rti.:. e

May U, 1S31. -Mpcr.