Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 42, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 1 November 1834 — Page 4

From the A. Y. Mirror.

.: 1U JU. a . O let mcffaze once more on thee, and in that spealcr s Tand jrrn.ee: Contemplate all my heart has dream'd of loveliness Those heavenly visions of my youth, whose bright and glorious ray away, la the darkness of a troubled lot has never passed Which in our after years of care, when forms of lore and light, dazzled sight, In beauty's joyous pride and power, beam on our Flash back upon the memory and for a moment part The chill and heavy clouds of gloom which gather round the heart. inir iai:r - i d ' u turn not thus those eyes away m coiu uu eu ecorn: long has borne Thou canst not know the burning grief this epmt Thou canst not know the bitterness of scorned love and pride, heart must hide. And the deen and deadly agony which a hopeless I have loved thee with a love as pure, as changeless as the ear and fear; Of maiden innocence e'er heard, with mingled hope I have loved thee as this withered soul can never love again, in. vain. Bat my haughty spirit will not bow to sue, and sue The chensh'd hope3 which, mid the gloom around ray pathway thrown, rarely known, Have shed a mild and blessed light this breast has Now chill'd and broken, on my heart roll back their freezing flow, tured brow. And cast their cold and cheerless shade upon my torHow fondly have I hung upon each deeply treasured tone magic all thine own; Of that sweet Toice which chain'd my ear with a I have gazed into those gentle eyes until my burning brain love in vain. Has maddened with the witheringjthought that must And thou wilt not remember me, when, in thy beauty's pride, sparkling tide; Thou minglest with the proud and gay on fashion's Where'er thou mov'st admired, adored, but never wilt thou be been by me. .More tenderly, more purely loved than thou hast But oh, I would not that one thought of me should cast a shade ty fade Of sad remembrance o'er thy heart, or bid one beauThat on thy clear and lovely brow, in sunny gladness blight, The sickness of the snnl shrmlil shod ;o niA n.i withering blight. From the JV. Y. Kinckerlocker. REMEMBRANCES. Oft at the hour when evening throws Its gathering shades o'er valo and hill. While half the scene in twilight glows, And half in sun-light glories still: The thought of all that we have been, And hoped and feared on life's long way Remembrances of joy and pain, Come mingling with the close of day. The distant scene of Youth's bright dream, Tfee smiling green, the rustling tree; The murmur of the grass-fringed stream, The bounding of the torrent free The friend, whose tender voice no mora Shall sweetly thrill the listening ear, The glow that Love's first vision wore, And Disappointment's pangs are here. But soft o'er each reviving scene The chastening hues of Memory spread; And smiling each dark thought between, Hope softens every tear we shed. O thus, when Death's long night comes on, And its dark shades around me lie, May parting beams from memory's sun Blend softly in my evening sky! THE SLANDERER. His heart is gall his tongue is fire His soul too base for generous ire; His sword too keen for nobler use; His shield and buckler are abuse. Running Down a Whale. Mnrh hns Wn snid. and more written, about the thrift and sagacity of Vanlona T !, .' . - - i i ueir ajHiiess in turning every outwara accident to their advantage, has long been proverbial. The following narration will go to illustrate this part of their character: Some fifteen years since, a sloop of. fifty tons or upwards was fitted on the Connecticut river for the Wea Indies, with a cargo of small stock, consisting of sheep, pigs, poultry, &c. On the morning of the tfiird day, when they were about equi-distant from the gulf stream and Montaug, a monstrous whale was espied a little ahead, fast asleep. The captain, as jovial and laughter-loving a Jonathan as ever made cucumber seed out of bass-wood, called all the hands upon deck. 'Boys,' said he, I'll play the creasy lubber a Yankee trick. Look out now for a little fun.' There was a smart breeze blowing, and the captain taking the helm, rim the sloop smack upon the "U4it. jl im leviainan, nocreiisning sucn familiarity, raised his huge tail, and with a single sweep carried away the bowsprit up to the night-heads. Here was a pretty kittle of fish, as the crook said when she upset the lobster. There, captain, by golly,' said the mate, 'you've got fun enough for all hands now.' Ahem I swow,' said the captain, 'who would a thought o' that? Well, if we can't go to Turk's Island fe'll try Martha's Yineyard. Put her away for Gayhcad.' In less than a week the sloop reached the Yineyard, the pigs and poultry were sold, and the sheep turned out to pasture. In another week the vessel was repaired, a sufficiency of salt on board, and on her way for the banks of Newfoundland. A load of fish "was soon caught, and the sloop Good Intent made five hundred dollars by the attempt of the cap- ' tain to make a little fun by running down a whale. A Good One. Every profession, trade or occupation has its toils and troubles; none, we believe, are exempt, though some may be afflicted to a greater extent than others. We have our share! With the very best of feelings pervading us, we will relate what we conceive to be what our caption sets forth. The other day a man from "down east" called at our office and requested us to write a notice and in jir iiii 'y - iji 11 n i m it (.1 ix, We were asked our price, which we stated; the individual then told us that he would take it and call a train. The next day we called at the Post Office, as usual, when to our surprise, the very first thing that met ' our eyes, was this same advertisement, which we had taken so much pains to write, posted in a conspicuous place. This we call a cheaper road to wealth. We said little, pulled our hat over our eyes and walked off. Columbia, JV. Y, Sentinel. A servant girl a few days since, on leaving her place, was accosted by her master as to her reason for leaving. The girl replied, "Mistress is so quick tempered that I cannot live with her." "Why," replied he, "you know it is no sooner begun than it is over." Yes, sir,' said she, 'and no sooner over tnan begun again. V ilue of Sone.f A short time since a man was heard lamenting the death of two of his sons "Two ttout, hearty boys," said he, "and died just .eforc hayin timet's eeneymost ondid me"

sert it m our paper oi to-day. lie gave us the particulars and we set about writing a flaming advertisement, took considerable pains, and

.4 Swindler Out-witted. Two Quakers , brothers , lived in Philadelphia some years since, whoso names I forbear to mention. One of them, "rather soft in his head," was applied to for goods, by a plausible old fellow, who paid nobody, but whose roguery was unknown to the Quaker. W hile the o-oods were being packed up, the other brother came Fn, and asked the merchant to whom he had made solargc a sale? He replied, giving the name of the nnmhaser. Why, brother,' said he, art thou mad!

The man is a great rogue, and will never pay thee he pays nobody.' What shall Idol what shall Idol' says the seller. 'I shall be ruined.' 'Well,' says the other, 'I shall try to extricate thee,' and away he goes to the purchaser. Says he 'friend R. I understand thee has been making a purchase of my brother. He is a poor, narrow-minded creature, and will tease thee for tho money before it is half due. Give up the purchase. I have a large stock of goods, and can supply thee on much better terms than my brother.' The sharper, forgetting the old fable of the dog and the shadow, went back to the seller, and made some apology for declining the purchase. He started off to the store to which he had been so kindly invited, and began to lay off some goods. 'Friend R.' says the merchant, 'let me known first who is thy indorser? that I may consider whether or not I will accept him.' 'Indorser! indorser!' exclaimed the other, who began to 'smell a rat,' and to suspect, that with all his craft, he had been outwitted by a plain Quaker: 'You said nothing about an indorser when you offered me the goods.' 'Why, man. does thee think I am such a tool as to give tnee my goods without a good indorser? No! no! that I will not do: give me a good indorser, and thee may have as many goods as thee pleases.' Thus was the biter bit: and R. sneaked off quietly, humbled and grieved, at the disappointment. This Quaker, who thus brought off his brother with flying colors, was at the same table with two Philadelphia dandies. There were two patridges and a small turkey smoking upon the board. The bucks, looking down on the plain Quaker, took each a patridge. The Quaker, without complaint, sticks his fork in the turkey, and placing it on his plate, says: 'Well, friends, every man his bird, say I.' The bucks were glad to compromise, and give him a share of the birds, in order to partake of the turkey. THE TWO NAPOLEONS. Any traveller who may have been in Italy in tho spring of 1819, must have heard of the celebrated major of the Royal Sardinian Life Guards, who bore so strong a resemblance to the great Napoleon, as to excite the wonder of all those who had seen the em peror. At that time I was on a visit to the city of Genoa. I recollect that one evening I was "at the Cafe du grand Cairo with a party of friends, when we observed an officer in the costume of the guards reading at a table. We were struck with the resemblance which he bore to all the busts and portraits of the emperor which wo had seen. In the midst of our conjectures on the subject, an old French officer, decorated with the order of the Legion of Honor, observing the surprise depicted in our countenances, very politely joined our party, and said, "I can easily imagine, gentlemen, the subject of your present astonishment. That officer is one of the greatest wonders in Europe, and as much like Napoleon as if he were his twin brother. Indeed, some persons here go so far as to assert that both the emperor and his prototype are from the same parent stock, which may be the case, as the major is a native of Corsica, and about Napoleon's ago. I assure you," continued the French officer, "that I was near the emperor on the night previous to the bloody and disastrous battle of Lcipsic. I observed him perusing the bulletins of the army; his attitude, thoughtful mood, and his general demeanor were a perfect counterpart to the person before us. See! he is about taking a pinch of snuff! Napoleon's manner to perfection." In a word, the enthusiasm of the French officer rose to such a pitch, that all the visiters of the cafe were staring at us. The next evening I went to the opera to hear the celebrated Madame Catalani, and to have a peep at the ex-empress Maria Louisa and her father, whose visit had been announced. We had not long been seated before we discovered the major in the adjoining box. He was standing up, his arms folded in the manner of Napoleon, and like him he wore a green coat buttoned up close to the neck, and decorated with two or three orders, which he had won in the Italian wars, and above all, the never-to-be-forgotten little cocked hat. Soon after the empress entered her box, accompanied by a brilliant suite; but presently the audience were thrown into amazement by some confusion in tho royal box. 3Iaria Louisa had caught a glimpse of the counterfeit presentment of her deceased husband, and her confusion and astonishment were exhibited in the most palpable manner. The king of Sardinia was forced to order him on duty, ten leagues from Genoa, as his person kept the soldiers in constant excitement, who never failed to present arms in passing him. I understood previous to my leaving Genoa, that Maria Louisa had sent for the officer and presented him with a gold snuff-box, with the emperor's likeness set in brilliants. M'Donald Clark, in a recent lecture on Love and Marriage, drew the following picture of a Bachelor: "In the vast flower-field of human affection, the old bachelor is the very scare-crow of happiness, who drives away the birds of love that come to steal away the hemlock seeds of loneliness and despair. Where is there a more pitiable object in the world, than a man who has no amiable woman interested in his welfare! How dismal does his room appear, when he comes home at night, wet and hungry, and finds a cold hearth, a barren table, and alonelv pillow, that looks like the white urn of every ca'rthly enjoyment? See the sick old bachelor in'the dark afternoon of life, when his heart is sinking to its sundown! Not a solitary star of memory Meams ine uusk oi tne ivJfn to hnnrl i;L-o n .i.; i j 7r a La auo 5 ,DM .r. mo u peuinir ffrave nnwpRninrr o "i" v.iiui uaiiit 111LU U1U i,oit piu&huit; oi iit-rs, ana warm Ins icing blood with the reviving fires of unfailing affection no nianiy boy to link his breaking name with tho golden chain of honorable society, and bind his history in the vast volume of the world he is leaving forever. He has eat, and drank, and died!" The Proper Remedy. Old Hull, an English comedian of facetious memory, having run up a long score with a widow, who kept a tavern, and having no expectation of wiping it off but by marrying her, became very melancholy for fear of not succeeding. Mr. Walker observing it, and suspecting the cause, asked him how he did? 'Very ill, Tommy, very ill, indeed. 'Pray, sir, what is your disorder?' 'The heartburn, Tommy, the heartburn.' 'Oh! I understand you,' replied" Mr. Walker, 'the widow.' The old man fetched a deep sigh and departed. A few days afterwards, the widow consenting, they were married. Mr. Walker waited on his friend to pay his compliments of congratulation, and jocosely said to him, 'how do you do now, sir!' The old man wetting his linger, and making a long rub on the take, cheerfully answered, 'Perfectly well, Tommy, 7 At Ti i t , ,u,t, t tue oest CU), t mnrltl far the . ijL i Lf LA. I Jl - - " - - KanhawaSait. A QUANTITY of Kanhawa Salt, just received - 11 Blank Deeds, Mortgages, Executions, Summonses, Bills of Lading, and most other kinds, for sale at this office.

TT WHITE As W. HAGAR, respectfully in iTi. form the Printers of the United States, to whom thev have long been individually known as established Letter Founders, that they have now formed a co-partnership in said business, and hope from their united skill and extensive experience, to be able to give satisfaction to all wlio may lavor them with orders. The introduction of machery in place of the unhealthy process of casting type by hand, a disiJeratum by the European and American Founders, was, by American ingenuity, and a heavy expenditure of time and money on the part ot our senior partner, first successfully accomplished. Extensive use of machine cast letter, has fully tested and established its superiority in every particular, over that cast by tho old process. The Letter Foundry business will hereafter be carried only the parties above named, under the firm of White, Ilagar, $ Co. The specimen exhibits a complete serie3 from diamond to 04 lines pica. The book and news tvne beinn- in the most modern light and shade. White, llaar, cc Co., are agents lor tne saie oi the Smith and Rust Printing Presses, which they j , furnish to their customers at manuiacturer s price, i Chases, cases, composing sticks, ink, and every article used in the printing business, kept for sale, and furnished on short notice. Old type taken in exchange for new at 9 cents per pound. 07" Newspaper Proprietors, who will give the above advertisement three insertions, will be entitled to Five Dollars in such articles as they may select from our soecimen. L. IIITF, W. HAGAR. 40-3 w JVlw York, 1534. Twenty Dollars Steward. rpni, auove reward win oepaiu 10 any persen v, ao m v v T 1 1 1 1 i i . -h- win reiurn wme unuersignuu a cuihin fuunci. ix juu.u u- uuUwo.gi.u - , '-- and its contents, which he lost on the il)th ult. nvrenceburgh or on his way home. Thcbook lined $15 in specie, $10 in L. ft. paper, $o llrbook in Law contained in specie, in u . n. papur, banna note, one note ot hand on Llrjah Kirtly, tor JSL uu. "ji " Jones, for $177 and some cents, due 1st Nov. next; one do. on Wm. Suggate, for $110, due'this fall; one do. on Silas Dinsmore, for $11G 10, due Aug. 20, 1334; one do. on Henry Person, for $50, due same time, and both payable to the administrator of Moses Scott, dee'd. In additon to these, there are sundry other papers in the book of value to me, not now recollected. S. G. SCOTT. Near Burlington, Boon co. Ky. Oct. 14, 1834. Journeyman ISlacIcsm ith wanted A Journeyman Blacksmith, well acquainted with 1 -oa. the business, industrious and attentive, would ! meet with a permanent situation and good wages, by application to the undersigned, in Lawrenceburgh. None but a first rate hand, of habits as above named, need applv. JOHN D. CROXTZ. Sept. 24th, 1334. 37-tf Adniaiiisiraior's Police. j3 IIE undersigned having taken out letters of ad--E. ministration, from the clerks office of the county of Dearborn, on the estate of WILLIAM TUCKER, late of said county, dee'd, hereby notify and require all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate settlement; and those having claims against the same are requested to present them properly authenticated for adjustment in one year. The estate is believed to be fully solvent, and will be settled accordinglv. HANNAH TUCKER, Adm'x. ANDREW ANDERSON, Adm'r. October 13th, 1834. 40-3w. Sale of Property. njlUE undersigned, administrators of the estate -H- of WILLIAM TUCKER, dee'd, will offer for sale at his late residence in Kelso township, on Monday the ICth day of November next, 1 Horse, Hogs, Farming utensils. And sundry articles, the personal goods and effects of said deceased. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M. on said day; when and where the terms will be made known. HANNAH TUCKER, Adm'r. ANDREW ANDERSON, Adm'r. October loth, 1334. 40-ts. TAKEN UP BV Alexander Noble, of Laughery township, DearDorn county. Ind. on the 4th of October, 1So4, one cstray SORREL MARE: sunposed to be six years old last spring; about 15 hands high; llax ! mane and tail, with a star in tho forehead; some ! saddle marks on the back, and a lump on the left i hind leg. Appraised to be worth $35 00 by Edmund Chisman and Thomas B. Cook, on the loth of October, 16:34. I hsreby certify the above to be a true copy from my Estray Book. I). VEAYEU, j. v. Wilmington, Oct. 1G, 1834. 40 3 w. State Iazsk of Ssatfiaisa. 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 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 Commissioners shall direct, on Monday thetenth day of November next. And also, that on the day succeeding being the eleventh day of November next, at tne usual place ot holding elections in such town, be t.n.,., u i r i , ulcc" "ours 01 ten o ciock in tne iorenoon ami :?"x.i afternoon, an election will be held, ! nv baliot, lor eight Directors on the part of the re spective Stockholders in each such branch; of which election the Commissioners holding the Subscription Books of Stock in such District, are appointed Judges. Bv Order of the Rnnrd nf riirpMnrc ff l,r. f Bank of Indiana, cn this yfeth day of August, A. D. S24. JOSEPH M. MOORE, Cashier pro. ton. Maymcnt of MSansc Stock. THE Stockholders in the Branch of the State Bank of Indiana, located at Lawrenceburgh will pie ase take notice, that the undersigned commis sioners appointed by the Prcsidest and Directors of th offi bu streets first betw unti torieiturc takes nlac ISAAC DUNN, ) Oct. 10, 1S34. GEO. P. BUELL, V ILumfoer for Sale 750,000 feet of Boards, 20,000 do. Scantliner. 350,000 Shingles, On hand and for Sale by Will. TATE. N. B. All those indebted to me for lumber are requested and expected to make immediate payment. W. T. Latcrenceburgh, Sept. 25lh, 1534. 37-tf.

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1 t'iP ICth nfVnr novt nfo .i j V AU claims put in uieir uivms lor collection, bv 1 t.ie Jtth oa ot Nov. next, alter which time a n.;,!,,,?, ho nrnmntK- tt .. ...

Wheelino, Ya. Sept. 19, 1S31. Our correspondents will find below a synopsis of three splendid schemes. JDismal Swamp Canal Jbottery Class iVo. S.for 1834, draws at Alexandria, Octohcr 4r7i, LSai. 1 prize of $20,000, I of 10,000. 1 of 5,000, 1 of 3,000; 100!! each of $1,000. Tickets only 10 dollars.

DISMAL SWAMP LOTTERY, No 20, Daws October ISth. Something' new and handsome. 1 prize of 30,000, 1 8,000, 1 5,000, and 14,000. Lowest 2 No. prize 30 dollars. Tickets 10 dollars. YA. DISMAL SWAMP LOTTERY, nftrmig other nrizes. amounting in nil to i.lCG .00. " ; o --- t Tickets $10. Please Address Clarke & Cook, 7ic cling ,Y. Agents for YATES & M'lNTIRF. Cloc&s, Watches, &c. rn iTIF subscriber has inst received direct from the 1L citv of PARIS, an extensive and splendid ad - i rlitinn to bis former assortment of Jrirrlm. T.,h1p I . and Tea Spoons, (Silver and common;) ALSO, a choice selection of Lcpinc Horizontal, Repeating, Patent Lever and Common WATCMKS; And vari- . oug cther avticlcp nol Rtrietly in his line, among j wnicj wnicu ore ui ,-ic rici.i. piincUSSlOK CAPS Sc. Vc Lvil ArSIIOP opposite to the nmrkei FANCY ARTICLES. (..JCi- th.) all of which lie ft-SIIOP opposite to the market houro, where lie will bo ready at nil times to repair Watches, Clocks, and attend to all kiuus of business in his line. F. U.'CAS. 11-tf March 23, 1534 ANIFL J. CVSWF.LL and PHILIP L. SPOONFU, are associated in the practice of law, in the Dearborn Circuit Court. All profess sional business entrusted to cither, in tho said court, will receive the punctual attention "f !"t!i. Uliice on High street, in the room formerly occupied by F. Walker, Eq. where P. L. Spooner may be found, except when absent on professional business. ?ept wnen absent on pro Lawrenceburgh, Sep. 10th, 133. 35-tf SNSURANCE. The subscriber having been appointed AoKXTof the Protection Insurance Com pany, in the place of ft. H. Dunn, V.sr. resigned, will continue the business of Insuring buildings, merchandize, fee. and also, keel boats, Hat boats and their cargoes, on liberal terms. Cilice on High street, a few doors below 'A. Bedford te Co's. grocery. P. L. SPOONEK. Lawrenceburgh, nov 23, 1333. 40JOSEPH !20n WHOLESALE AM) RETAIL, 1 1 a t Manufacturer; fTTAYING recently removed hio cstablishmen, M- from Elizabetht"own,Ohio,toLawrenceburghIndiana, would inform his firmer friends and customers, and the public in general, that his mamifaco i tory is now in full operation, on High street, out door above Jesse Hunt's Hotel; where he will be happy to accommodate all person?, either wholesale or retail, with all kinds of II ATS, of tho latest fashions. BLACK, DRAIi, BEAVER, and OTTER HA TS, 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. Lawrenceburgh, August 2, 1SJM. iilMf Geo. I9. linell & Geo.H lane. ESPECT FULLY inform the public that ll.ey nave just reccivcu a large supply or ! Among which aro Blue, Black, Brown, Oiive, Invisible, Drb G,aeer and Steel Mi:;t Broad Cloths; Fancy, Striped and Blue Cassimcrct?; Dark, Blue, Brown and Steel Mit CassinctU; Summer Cloth; French and Brown Irish Linen; Blue and Mixt Cotton Twills; Painted Muslin, (iinghums and Calicoes; Fane) J '1 ausc , Silk A: C rape , 1 )elca n d ress Hank V ; Black and White Crape; Superior Black Sattin; Black, Brown, Sky-blue and Brown-watered Silk Pongee, Black Veils, Plain and Figured Bobinetts; &c. S:c. AN ASSOIiTMF.T OF Icry, IIard& Qaecnvware. CUOSSCUTJIANlKV-CIKCFLAIi SAWS, CRADLE, CRASS 4 BRIER SCYTHES, VJlltlZj&TZ'S CAST STEEl iiXES, 'Tire, Band, Square, Round, Hoop Iron, American ISliKicr V Cnsl.StccX; Also, a fiuardity rf Coffee ) Sugar $ Jlotasses; A FEW BBLS. OF WHISKEY; All of which they are offering for sale at the store room, lately occupied by 31aj. John P. Dunn. Laicrcncebv.rgh, April 1, ISo-l. 2 LAKD FGI! SALS. THE School section No. 10, township Xo.7, in I n8 west 1 for sale, at the range XI west, m Dearborn ccuntv, will be ollercd court house door in Lawrcnccburrh, on Saturday the J'Jth day of November next, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 1 P.M. where due attendance will bo given bv JAMES WALKER, School CommisKioncr. Sept. 25th, 1831. :7-H UTTTAVE formed a oartnersaio. and. will nmrtifr -H - - - f ' j-. x v. v in Laicrcnecbvrgh , J'w. 15, l'.HS. -M-lyr

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A CONSTANT supply of Calf, Kip, Upper und Sole Leather, for bale Ionv for cash, by jan r. L. W. JOHNSON. 07Caah paid for Hmrsj fc Skins. Kectifietl Whiskey. THE subscribers have on hand a quantity of su perior rectified whiakcy, which they will eel by the barrel on accommodating terms. N. (i. SPAR KM. .May 1, 1S34. 10

New Spring: & Summer THE subscriber has just rccrived from Philadcl phia, (which he is rjady to rhow, at the Stora Room formerly occupied by John Ac est,) a General assortment of Goods, Suited to the present and approaching season, ONRISTINC in r.vr.T or BROAD CLOTHS, Super blue, invisible green, London smoke, Olive brown, blue, mixed, and drab. SATINETS. Blue, brown, gadette, and premium mixed. A new article of fashionable striped do. SILKS. Real black Italian lutestring?. Mack gro. d. . Swiss, black gro. dc nap and cnhaws.

Mantuf, Sarsanetts and lavantino satins, de naps, plain and figured, orence and satins. DIIESS HANDKmCTIIHrS. CineUting of blond gauze, gro do ran, Cro de naps, popclino, and crape de chine. Superfine ffauze, and crape scarfs, Figured and pi ain bobinetts, Thread and bobinett lace.1?, and inserting, Uobinett and Swis capos. White and black bobinett veite. ; Mack, green, and white gr.uze, do. IrMi linen, lawns, and linen cambnCh, IW i Linen cambric handkerchiefs. Super gauze ribbons, and beltings. Pink, white and black Italian crape , Plain, ftriped and corded gingham, Painted Muslin, Plain, figured und croFsbarred juconct. Plain and figured S wits, Look and cambric muslin. Corded skirts, Linen and cotton table diaper. Circassians, merinocs? and bombarcttf. lZens Summer IFVir, lONlaiNC OI' M'MMl'lt Me.-ino, rafpimere, brochrll, Princetta, and lasting, Ileal linen drilling, , Blue and yellow nankeens, Miperior Rlk velvet. White and colored marseille. voting, Valcntia, Satin face and silk do. STtfM 'liN Bombazin, plain and figured silk, Black Italian cravats, (Jentlcmen's and Ladies glove. Brown ami bleached sheetings and blurting. Checks, plaids, and ticks, &c. Vc. Hats, Boors, and Suor.s, of nil kind.-, With a gent ml assortment y Hardware & Cutlery, Queenswarc, Glassware, and Groceries. ALSO, IJar Iron, Castings, Nails, and Window Olasst Ar. Av. A;r.. C. R. WEST. April 25th, ISni. 10-tf Ho feels grateful for past favors, and respectfully solicits a continuance of public patronage. C. R. W. VrV'firrYri H II AT part of School section No. 10, township -H. 0, Range Wos-t, which has not been sold will be olVered for Fale at the Courthouse door in liawrcnceburgh, on Saturday tho tli, Xovcmbcl next, between tho hour. of io o'clock A. M. and r P. M. where due attendance will be given by jA.MKs walker; School Commissioner. Sept. 1th, lfii. H7-U WINDOW GLASS, A LL sizes, from 1 by (t, to 11 l.v 'Jl inches, for il sal; bv E. W . JOHNSON. OCrtJEASS CUT to order. Ajit)t j.-j:i4. Ohio Reformed Hedical ColU e. A CEIt I 1 1 1CA I E lor one vcar'a tuition in thu CERTIFICATE for on. institution can be purrhapeJ on reasonable terms, bv application to tho editor of thit nuncr. ."May y, ls;M. 1dm in islrators- Sate. TM'OTICE is hereby given that we will exposo to 13 sale at public auction, on Monday the Bthof November next, nt the late shop of RICHARD FIELD, deceased, in Lawrenceburgh, all the personal property of the said dee'd, consisting of a larjjo assortment of sozm BHAS3 plated snnnup5, CURB A SYAFFLE BRIDLE JUTS, Saddlers;, Saddle Cloths, Girting SEATINC, SKIRTIN(i, HARNESS As BRIDLE LEATHER, BRIDLES AND SADDLES, And the tools belongiito the shop; ONE STOVE PIPE. A quantity of Linen, Limey, nud Plannel iVr. r. And many other articles in the lino of his trade, too tedious to mention. Sale to commenco nt 10 o'clock A. M. A credit of four month will be given on all Finns over three dollars, tho purchaser jiving note with approved pecuritv. JAMES W. HUNTER, ) 7 , .. JOSEPH T. FJELD, j m ft. Oct. 17, 1S31. 10 ta. C1ASI1 will be paid for anv quantity of clean ( TLMOTHY, CLOVERS- BLUEA2RASS SEEDS. Apply at the Produce ami Seed Storu of L. W. JOHNSON. August 0, 1 53 J. ' (?S-1&f!h POUNDS canvassed hams and VJWlWAVW oO.iKiO pounds smoked houldura tor sale by J p July 2, 1S3L DUNN As Co. MMOUSMS TO MZE.Vr. TO rent, a very convenient and pleasant BRICK BUILDLYO, well 6uitcd for a small family resi dence. Inquire of Oct. l."th. 13.1-1. J. P. DVSS A: Co. FAX,!- Ss. WINTER GOODS. THE ub!cribers havejuct received a general -Bortwcnt of (IOODS tuitablu for the swison, J. P. DUNN As Co. October 1, 1S31. Officer's Guide ANU Farmer's Manual For sale at this office. IITDIAITA GAZETTEER , A fiw copii of thii woik forfait fit thifoflicc.