Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 43, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 8 November 1834 — Page 4

-T I r ; . From the JV. Y. Mrror. PATIENT AL LOVE. He stood,Vith sternly-folded Who hada sorrow at his heart, whose dream of hope And 4 gaed upon the sea, and on the cloudless, There beimediio smile upon his face, no pleasure in

I mused upon bis furrowed cheek, and on his brow

. - of care, . waces mere, For grief, and toil, and many years had left their When suddenly I heard a step, and, turning, I espied his side. A young girl, lovely to behold, come hounding to She placed her hand upon his arm, as with unconscious grace, up in his face; And laughing eyes, and beaming smile, she looked 1 heard her say, "The weary sun has eunk into the f ev to thee.' Come, father, take thy evening meal, and I will sing He laid one hand upon head, and from her artless

brow, vanished now; IT nnrtP1 hack the clusterinr curls; his frown had

For. as he bent to kiss her chc-uk, I noted that he

smiled the child. Then arm in arm they walked away, the father and

Their footsteps died upon my car, again I was alone, And thick and fast upon my brain strange thoughts came rushing on; struction fraught,

For, to my mind, this simple scene was with in

I think I never shall forget the lesson that it taught. When toil and woe and time have left their mildew

on the heart, tening to depart,

When earth's vain hopes and fleeting joys are has-

v irtue and innocence can cneer tne wanderer on m

way, And lend to life's expiring lamp a soft and holy ray.

From the N. Y. Mirror. EPITIIALAMIUM On the Marriage ofM. JIT. Martin to Miss J. J. Irwin BY S. WOODWORTII. The flame tat burns on Hymen's shrine, If fann'd iry Cupid's fragrant breath, For ever glows, a light divine, That brightens at the touch of death. For true connubial love for ever Through kindred hearts incessant rolls, And naught in heaven or earth can sever The cord that joins congenial soula. The nuptual couch is heaven on earth, If truth and purity be there; 'Tis not in words to speak its worth Angelic harps its bliss declare. There heavenly love with wisdom meets, There fond affection joins with truth, To revel in ambrosial sweets, - An Eden of immortal youth. Thrice happy pair! May fadeless verdure, The Martin's favorite Marsh adorn Thrice happy fair! for angels heard your Pledge upon the nuptial morn. Be happy still, still joys supernal Immortal in your bosoms rise, For Hymen's sweets will bloom eternal, To bless your loves beyond tho skies.

WE ttvE LIVED & LOVED TOGETHER.

'rvCv-v lived and loved together Throa3i many changing years; We have shared each other's gladness, And wept each other's tears. I have never known a sorrow That was long unsoothed by thee; For thy smile can make a summer; Where darkness else would be. Like the leaves that fall around us, In Autumn's fading hours, Are the traitor's smiles that darken When the cloud of sorrow lowers: And though many such we've known, love, Too prone, alas! to range; We both can speak of one, love, Whom time could never change.

We have lived and loved together Through many changing years; We have shared each other's gladness, And wept each other's tears; And let us hope' the future As the past has been, will be; I will share with thee thy sorrows, And thou thy smiles with me. Selected.

aficr a satisfactory courtship of sixty days. This wi3 about Christmas. I would recommend my young friends always to make love in winter; there Is nothing that fills up a long evening so pleasantly. In the case of George Julius, there was no earthly cause for delay, and therefore it was a settled point that tho knot should bo tied early in

1 ebruary.

I ha7o forgotten to give a

various charms of the young

a novel, this would be thoug

t is only a short story, perhaps

Her complexion, however, must not be neglected,

or it was upon this that she chiefly prided herselt.

Fancy the purest red, white, alabaster, rose, lily,

damask, pearl, satin, or any thing clso that is love

ly in the way ct comparison or description; u you

have it at hand, read ono of JUiss Lanoon's accounts of lovely young ladies; or all of Mr. Willis1; then

paint Miss Eveline to your own taste, ana l snail do satisfied; you will see by and by that this is impor

tant.

The rapturous day approached; George Julius was all smiles, tenderness, joy, and attention; ho

regularly passed about sixteen of the twenty-four hours by the side of his mistress, and there was no end to the pretty things he gave her, and still prettier things that he said. And now but two days intervened between him and felicity, when to his mortal surprise and alarm, upon making his morning call, ho found himself suffered to sit alone in the parlor, or what was just as bad as alono to him, with no other companion than his darling's mamma and papa and young brothers and sisters, and two maiden aunts, for nearly an hour. He wondered

and pondered, and fretted and fidgetted and fidget-

ted about the loom ; still Eveline came not as usual. There was a conscious look in tho visages of the mamma and the aunts; but George Julius was too bashful to ask for the cause of the mystery. After a while, the old gentleman went to his countinghouse; the brothers and sisters set out for a ride, or a walk, or something or other; house-keeping care3 called off the mamma, and the two maiden aunts alono stayed with the lover. By this time, he began to grow angry, for George Julius could

frown; he was too indignant to ask tor an explana

tion, and after another hour, he went his way very much out of humor. Just before dinner he called again, and still his adorable was invisible. This time ho mustered up courage to ask for Miss Eveline, and was told "she was engaged." Now George was more touchy than wise, and so, instead of taking it quietly, he flounced away in a passion; went home; wrote a pretty sharp letter note to his intended, which he burnt, and then, after smoking a cigar, drinking a couple glasses of brandy and water, and playing ton games of billiards, (which ho lost,) he betook himself to bed in high dudgeon. In the morning, however, he felt better, and soon after breakfast dropped in at old Mr. Arrowsmith's. Miss Eveline was not to be seen, but the servant gave him a note from her, with which he ran home as tho' the furies wero after him; shut himself in his room and with fever in his eyes and brain, devoured

its contents. Its tone was affectionate; the sweet

writer apologized for not seeing him, and begged, as a particular favor, that the marriage might be

deferred for a few days. Here was a catastrophe ! But I cannot spare time to tell how George Julius wondered and fretted, and finally raved; how he wrote, demanding an explanation ; how he got very angry, and said bitter things; and how Eveline got angry, and said things still more bitter. The long

and the short of it was, that the match was demolished, and George Julius embarked in the next packet for Europe. It was a long time before I could find out the cause of theso same proceedings. It was nothing more than a red swelling upon Eveline's nose, that mado its appearance during the night previous to the first day of her seclusion; it will be remembered that she piqued herself on her complexion; she could not bear to bo seen, much less married, 3nd thus lost her lover, because she could not endure the mortification of her vanily. Oh that man, glorious man, in all tho pride of intellect, should be subject to tho caprices of a contemptible pimple!

higher and higher, till nt length her song va3 like the soft whispering of an angle, holding converse with the spring under the blue arch of heaven. The child had seen the earth-colored little bird rise up before him; it seemed to him as if the earth had sent her forth from her bosom as a messenger, to carry her joys and her thanks to the sun, because he had turned his beaming countenance again upon

her in love and beauty and the lark hung poised

complete list of all the above the hope-giving held, and warDiea ner clear ladv if 1 were writinc and joyous song, then the child leaned his head

ht a great fault, but as on one shoulder to l-.sten it ne coma no longer near

t k r-..:., tne messenger oi soring: anu iiu tuuw just ww,u

distant ouiverin notes in which she sang of the fer

vent longing after the pure element of freedom; afler the pureT all present light; and of the blessed foretaste of this desired enfranchisement of this blending in the sea of celestial happiness. Yet longer did he listen, for the tones of her song carried him there, where as yet his thoughts had never reached, and he felt happier in this short and imperfect flight, than ever he had felt before. But the lark now dropped suddenly to the earth, for her little body was too heavy, and her wings not large nor strong enough for the pure element." This extract is from a beautiful little book translated from the German, by Mrs. Austin, entitled "The Story without end." It is a precious little

gem, and will we hope soon be given to the American Public. The child that i3 represented as thus

let into the secrets of nature, seems intended to il

lustrate the spirit of love and innocence. C. From the Analectic Magazine for 1915.

A Hero's letter to his Wife. The following is a

correct copy of the last letter of Gen. Pike. It was handed to his aid, (Major Frazier,) on the evening previous to his fall, with this injunction, "should I fall and you survive, hand this yourself to Mrs.

Pike." As it breathes a spirit of patriotism and affection worthy of the departed hero, I have thought it worthy of preservation and publication. D. F. "My dear Clara We are now standing on and off the harbour of York, which we shall attack at day light in the morning; I shall dedicate these last moments to you, my love, and to-morrow throw all other ideas but my country to the winds. As yet I know not if Gen. Dearborn lands; he has acted honorably so far, and I feel great gratitude to the old gentleman; my sword and pen shall both be exercised to do him honor. I have no new injunction, no new charge to give you, nor one new idea to communicate; yet we love to commune with those

we love, more especially when we conceive it may bo the last time in this world. Should I fall, defend my memory; and only believe, had I lived, I would have aspired to deeds worthy of your husband. Remember me, with a father's love a fa

ther's care, to our dear daughter; and believe me to be, with the warmest sentiments of love and friendship, your ".MONTGOMERY."

Geo. F. Buell & Geo.W. Xmtf,

MESPECTFULLY inform the public that they have just received a large supply of Spring & summer Goods, Among which aro Blue, Black, Brown, Olive, Invisible, flrb G ,aecr

and Steel -Jixt Broad i;iotlis; Fancy, Striped and Blue Cassimcrcs; Dark, Blue, Brown and Steel Mixt Cassinetts; Summer Cloth; ti"-' -French and Brown Irish Linen; Blue and Mi:;t Cotton Twills; Painted Muslin, Ginghams and Calicoes; Fancy'Gause, Silk & Crape, Deleandrcss UauVfe; Black "and White Crape; Superior Black Sattin; Black, Brown, Sky-blue and Brown-watered bilk Pongee, Black Veils?, Plain and Figured Bobinctts; &c.S:c. AN ASSORT3inT OF Saddlery Hard V Qaeensware, CROSSCUT, HAND & CIRCULAR SAWS, CRADLE, GRASS V BRIER SCYTHES, WXXJiXAXa'S CAST STEEI. .AXES, Tire, Band, Square, Hound, iV H0l nv' American Blister fc Cast Steel;

Also, a quantity of Coffee, Sugar V llolasses; ' A FEW BBLS. OF WHISKEY; All of which they are offering for sale nt the torc room lately occupied by Maj. John P. Dunn.

Lawrenceburgh, April 1, ItvH. l

DJ1 WHITE W. HAG All, . respectfully inJ form tho Printers of the United States, to whom tlioy lmve long boon individually known ui established Letter Founders, that tley have now formed a co-partnership in siid business, and hop from their united thill and oxtiMimc experie nce, to bo able to give satisfaction to all who may favor them with orders. The'introducticn of muchcry in place oftheunhealtliy'prorrfts of catting type uy hand, a disideratuni by the European and American Founders, was, by "American ingenuity, aud.a heavy expenditure of time and money on tho part of

our senior partner, fmt successfully acvomplifhcd.

r..ien&iu ut-u vi macnine cat! loiter, lias luuy iesi cd and established its superiority in every particular.

over inai cast ty the old process. The Letter Foun

dry business will hereafter ho carried on by the parties above named, under tho frm of JFAZr, Hagar, iV Co. The specimen exhibits a compk'to tcriej from diamond to (11 lines pica. The book and now J type being in the west modern lifrht and hnde. W bite, Hapfar, r Co., arc agents for the naleof the Smith and Kurt Printing Prees, which they lurnifchto their customers at mitmfactuier'u prices. Chases, cases, conipo?ins ttiehs, ink, and every article used in the pnr.tir;: business, kept for sale, and furnished on short notice. Old type taken in cx-

uianu lor new at u rents per pound. 0f Newspaper Proprietor, who will g'we thff above advertisement three insertions, will le entitl: ! to Five Dollars in tuch articles as thev mav select from our specimen. Ik WIIITI!, W. HACAU. -Vita York, ls:U. 4U-3v Twenty dollars flewaril.

raHIF above reward will be paid to any pcrFen who

kiUJD FOR SALE.

THE School section No. 10, township No. 7, in I -Q- will return to tho uinlfined u callVkin pocket

It appears this was the signature the General used when addressing his wife. It will be recollected that his name was 'Zebulon Montgomery Pike.'

Self-Forgcffulncss. Vre see an anecdote going the rounds, of a man who went to the post office, and forgot his own name. The case is a strong one, but not so strong as one we remember at the east, of a Mrs. Farnum, who was always inquiring the way

home when she walked out; asked occasionally to be introduced to her husband; mado acquaintance every week or two with her children; and at length,

one day, upon returning home from a walk, knocked

at her own door and asked if Mrs. Farnum lived there; "certainly, Ma'am," replied the servant, somewhat thunder-struck "and pray," said Madame Farnum, "is the lady in!" The maid took her bundle and made tracks at once as to living with a double woman, one half of whom came to inquire for tho other it was more than she could do.

ranc 2 west, in Dearborn county, will be ollcred

for sale, at the court house door in Lawrenceburgh, on Saturday the J9th day of November next, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and -1 P.M. where due attendance will be given bv J AMI'S WALKFR, School Commissioner. Sept. 25th, 133-1. tt7-ts 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 of Lcpinc Horizontal, Repeating, Patent Lever and Common WATCHES; And vari

ous other articles, not strictlv in his line, r.monr which are FAjXCY ARTICLES, new itylcj PERCUSSION CAPS, iVc. all of which ho will sell at Cincinnati prices. Op-SHOP opposite to tho 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. MarchSS, 1S31 11-tf

M mm.

Another New Name! Tho "Whigs" are no longer Whigs in Philadelphia, but iiIndepcndent Democrats!" Heaven save the mark! We shall have them claiming the Gold and Silver Currency, as the fruits of their labors, next. Trenton Emjtorium.

THE DISAPPOINTMENT. "There's many a slip between the cup and the lip." Georgo Julius Collingwood was a respectable young gentleman, with a pair of black eyes, a good figure, and a sufficient fortune. He had passed respectfully through college, and taken his degree with one of the honors, at the twenty-first anniversary of his birth, leaving behind him the character of a fair student, a good-hearted fellow, and a remarkable nice young man ; the first being the report of the tutors and president, tho second, that of his fellow collegians, and the third, that of all the old maids commcrant in tho village of B , where his alma mater was locafed. What the' younger slips of the feminine gender thought or - expressed of Georgo Julius, it is not in my power to say, simply because none of that ckss v.ere included within the circle of my acquaintanco; for any thing I know, there were none in tho p:?.ce : somehow or other, girls aro exceedingly scarce in your college towns and villages; perhaps their parents send them away for fear of entanglements. In tho case of George Julius, however, it made not an

atom oldillcrencc; he had a genius for falling in love, and being somewhat green in such matters, thirty or thirty-five suited him just as well as twenty, or "sweet seventeen." He had nine desperate flirtations at B , five declarations and two engagements; in fact, it was his destiny to be always up to the eyes injtho tender affair,just as it is the destiny of an editor to cry out for credit, or of an actor to think himself ill used by the critics. I must do him the justice to say, that in all his flirtations, lie was in serious earnest; the villiany of the thin rests not upon his shoulders; the ladies were ve terans in the art, and having flirted for some fif

teen or twenty years with about the same number - of juveniles, they went through the affair as a matter of habit, and when the break-off came, looked "out for the next with very commendable fortitude. It was much the same, too, with the declarations; they were accepted, acknowledged, and suffered to

Coquetting Extraordinary. Some little time ago, a pair of turtles, who seemed anxious to become united in the silken bands of wedlock, made their appearance before one of the clergymen in Glasgow, who, finding the requisite certificates all right, proceeded with the ceremony till he came to part of it where the question is put to the bridegroom, if he "is willing to take this woman to be his wife!" To this necessary query, the man, after considerable hesitation, answered, "Nol" 4 No!' said the minister, with a look of surprise, 4for what reason?' 'Just,' said the poor embarrassed simpleton, looking round for the door, "because I've ta'en a scunner (disgust) at her.' On this, the ceremony, to the evident mortification of the fair one, was broken off, and the parties retired. A few days after, however, they again presented themselves before his reverence, and the fastidious bridegroom having declared that he had got over his objection, the ceremony was again commenced, and proceeded without interruption, till a question similar to the above was put to the bride, when she in her turn replied a negative.

nat is tne meaning ot all this!' said the clergyman, evidently displeased at the foolish trifling9 of the parties. 40, naething ave, said the blushing damsel, tossing her head with an air of resentmentT,

oniy l ve just ta en a scunner at him'.' The two again retired to their lonely pillows; and lonely it would seem they had found them, for the reverend gentleman, on coming out of his house the following morning, met the foolish couple once more on their way to solicit his services. 4It's a made up noo,' said the smiling fair one. eO yes,' said her intended, 4its's a settled noo, and we want you to marry us as soon as possible.' 4I will do no such thing,' was the grave and startling reply to the impatient request. What for!' cried the fickle pair, speaking together in a tone-of mingled surprise and disappointment. 'O naething ava,' said his reverence, passing on his way, 'but just Pve ta'cn a scunner at ye baith!

ANIEL J. CASWELL r.:vi PHILIP L. SPOONEK, are associated in the practice of

law, in the Dearborn Circuit Court. All profess sional business entrusted to either, in tho said court, will receive the punctual attention cf loth. Office

on High street, in the room formerly occupied by E. !

alker, Esq. where P. L. Spooner may be found, except when absent on professional business. Lawrenceburgh, Sep. 10th, 35-tf

hook and its contents, which he lost o:i the "nth ult. in Lawrence-burgh or ou his wav home The book contained $lo in specie, $10 in V. S. paper, $7i Erlanna note, one note cf hand on Elijih Kirtlv, for $7:20, due April Lt, Lstf; vuo un What ton Jones, for f 177 and tome cents, due lbt Nov. next; one do. on Wm.Suggute, for 110, due this full; one do. on Sihs Dinsinore, for 110 10, due Aug. i., 1SU; cue do. on Henry Person, for ."j0. due Vims

jtime, and both payable to the administrator if MoUes Scott, dee'd. In ndditon to thote. there arr

sundry other papers in the book cf value to mo, not now recollected. s. (.-. SCOTT. Near Huriington, Poon co. Kv. oct. 11, IS'1.

TAKEN UP 11 V Alexander Noble, of Laughcry township, Dearborn county, Iiid. on the It'i of October, I'vM, one c.tray SORREL .MARE: Fum-oed to bo

six years old lust Fpring; about J" hands high; ilax mane and tail, with u t-tar in the forehead; sonio saddle marks on tho back, and a lump on tho left

j hind leg. Appraised to be worth .f.Ti 00 bv Edmund Chisman and Thomas 11. Cook, on tho llHh of

October, 1S3-1. I hereby certify the above to be a true copy from my Estrny Hook. 1). WEAYEK, J. v.

H ilmxngton, Oct. 10, 1S!1.

10 Jw.

SNSURANCE. The subscriber having been appointed AfiENTof the Protection Insurance Com pany, in the place of G. II. Dunn, Esq. resigned, will continue the business of Insuring buildings, merchandize, Arc. and also, keel boats, fiat boats and their cargoes, on liberal terms. Office on High street, a few doors below '.. IJcdford As Co's. grocery. P. L. SPOONEU. Lawrenceburgh, nov 2, lSoIi. 40-

Great Printing Establishment. In looking over a file of late London papers, we find an interesting description of the printing establishment of Mr. Clawes, where the publications of the celebrated publisher, Charles Knight, and ot tho Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge, are printed. There are employed SO type founders, 6 stereotype

founders, 7 men damping paper, and 1G0 composi

tors. The principal composing room, where the type is set, is 270 feet long, and is filled from end to end with a double row of frames. Two steam engines are employed in driving the printing machines; of which there are eight that can throw off from 790 to 1,000 impressions per hour. There are 15 common presses for fine work, and 5 hydraulic presses, of 200 horse power each, for pressing paper. There are in the establishment about 1,000 works in stereotype, of which 75 are Bibles. The first cost of these plates would amount to 400,000; the weight is about .'3,000 tons, and if melted and sold for old metal, would be worth 70,000. The average quantity of paper printed amounts weekly to about 2,000 reams. When the paper makers and other tradesmen are taken into account, the men to which this establishment gives employment must amount to several thousand. A. Y. Paper.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Hat Manufacturer;

MAYING recently removed his establifdimcn, from Elizabethtown, Ohio, to LawrenceburghIndiana, would inform his former friends and customers, and the public in general, that his manuface tory is now in full operation, on High street, out door above Jesse Hunt's Hotel; where he will be happy to accommodate all persons, either wholesale or retail, with all kinds of HATS, of the latest fashions. BLACK, HRAUy REAJ'ER, and OTTER HA 7V, made on the 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, 1831. 29-tf

.Stale Bank i Siuliaua. . THE subscribers for Stock in the several brandies of tho State Dank of Indiana, nre hi-oby uotilied that they are required to pay the first Instalment on each share of their Stock, to the respective? Commissioners having charge of tho Subscription Hooks in each District, in the town where the Ilranch Hank in which tuch stock is subscribed is located, and at Rich public place in t-uid town as the Paid ComniOionera Rialdirect, on Monday thotenth day of Nombcr nexl.-And also, that on tho day uccccdinf being tho eleventh day of November next, at the usual place of holding elections in nu-h town, between the hours often o'clock in tho forenoon and four o'clock in the afternoon, an election will he held, by ballot, for eight Directors on the part of the respective Stockholders in each such branch; of which election the Commissioners holding the Subscription Hooks of Stock in such District, nre appointed Judges. Hy order of the Hoard of Director of the Stnto

Hank of Indiana, on this 2nh duv of August, A. IK 1831. -JOSEPH M. .MOORE, "1 Cashier pro, tem.

A Singular Wish. In an old provincial paper, we have read the following curious expression of a lady's literary desires: "The advertiser rinding herself uncomfortable in a family with which she has resided tor several years in the capacity of governess, wishes for a similar situation elsewhere!' We may think that love of change is one of the ruling passions in tho female breast; but when the variety is unaccompanied by improvement, wo cannot help thinking that the advertiser, in the illustration of "jumping out of the frying pan into the fire," forgot Hamlet's advice "Rather to bear those ills we have, than fly to others that we know not of."

A CONSTANT supply of Calf, Kip, Upper an Sole Leather, for sale low for cash, by jan 30 L. W. JOHNSON. 07-CaLsh paid for ITriK8 &; Skins.

From the Tennessee Central Monitor. Beautiful Extract. "Safely and soundly he slept till the rosy morning clouds stood upon the mountains and announced tho coming of their lord the sun. But as soon as the tidings spread over the field and wood, the thousand-voiced echo awoke, and sleeo was no mnro tn vo tiino-hf Anr c.-mn a;a

m - - J 7 O - T - w -r V VHU Ub X 'A. Uli U1U die away as matters of course; just as happens the ryal snn himself arise; at first his dazzling dia-

A Fair Exchange. The following is a literal copy of a billet sent by a clerk of a parish in Warwickshire, to a neighboring friend of tho same calling: "Deer John Yul vou bury my wife and ill

bury yourn ony uther day when you want me i shall be very happy ony time. I ham deer John yours to

obJiget.

WILLIAM TURNER.

xnnety-nino timps

collegians and tho young ladiea with whom they associate. Tho engagements were broken off too, If hut .CUrse; a ndsorno fellow gave the deathblow to one, and the other having been kept 11 n nmmniirn4 till 4l O i

rrr f: " return of the youth to his

..-. aattiii;u us rum a o

J UIVy

af-

JdrfhoM Months V:S .,Pcr.haP3h.ow?ver,itwasnot absolut

viuiuoge uni ic-perished; the bright eyes the dark curhna hair. nnH 6 cJs ue aarK

.rZT.rr.1 " . DI feline Ar-

aT.. - - 1 1 .

iney eusnareu me tieart ot tie-, Ti: J,

" a l . . -o-.uiiua: ana ci rcumstanccs being propitious, parents discreet, and inclinations accordant, a match was agreed upon

dem alone appeared above the mountains; at length he stood upon their summit in the full majesty of his beauty, in all the charms of eternal youth, bright and glorious, his kindly glance embracing every creature ot earth,rom the stately oak, to the blade of "rass, bending under the foot of every way-farina man. There arose from every breast, from every throat, the joyous song of praise; and it was as if the whole plain and wood were becoming a temple whose roof was the heavens, whose altar the mountains, whose congregation all creatures, whose priest the sun. The child walked forth alone upon the fresh dewy corn-field; a thousand little hues glittered in his eyes, and a lark soared wablng above his head; and the lark proclaimed the joys tf the comim? year, and

awakened endless hopes, while she soared circling

Complimentary. An erratic poetical genius about town, was highly delighted the other day, by the editor's telling him he resembled Lord Byron J "Do you really think so)" asked the moonstruck sonnettecr in an ecstasy "pray, in what respect!" "Why, you wear your shirt-collar upside down, and get tipsy on gin and water!"

Journeyman SSlaehsmith ivanted A Journeyman Blacksmith, well acquainted with JtsL the business, industri&us 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 apply. JOHN I). CKOXTZ. Sept. 24th, 1S31. :v7-tf

Administrator's ft'oticc. THE undersigned having taken out letters of administration, from the clerks oiucc of the county of Dearborn, on the estate of WILLIAM TUCKER, late of said counly, dee'd, hereby notify and require all persons indebted to S'iiJ estate to make immediate settlement; and those having claims against the same aro requested to present them properly authenticated for adjustment in one year. The estate is believed to bo fully solvent, and will be settled accordinolv. HANNAH TUCKER, AJnfx. ANDREW ANDERSON, AdtnW. October 13th, 1S31. 40-3w.

l9aymmi of ISank Stork. THE Stockholders in tho Branch cf the State Bank of Indiana, located at Lawrenceburgh, will please take notice, that llic 'undersigned commissioners appointed by tho Preside -t and Directors of the State Bank, for that purpose, have prepared their office, in tho East room of S. Ludlow's three htory business house, on the c liicr of Short and High streets, where they will he ready to rccc'ii&Mlicr first instalment on Bank Stork, on all busineVs'dayii,, between the hours of nino o'clock A. M. and 1 1 lM. until the 10th day of Nov. next, after which Lime a orfeiturc takes pi ace. ISAAC DUNN, ) DAVID (iUARD, CWrx. Oct. 1Q, 1631. (IEO. V. BUELL,) ILasi&iftci for gale. 750,000 fect of Boards, 20,000 do. Scantling,

o0,000 Shingles, On hand and for Sale by WM. TAT 12. N. B. All those indebted to m for lumber are

requested und expected to make immediate pay-

W. T.

mont.

Lawrenceburgh, .Sr. ISiU.

37-tf.

4 ItfMllJ 'VIH

HittOR V JEr.ff.V2?, attorney MAYE formed a partnership, and will practice Law in the Superior and Inferior Courts in Indiana, 6c in the counties of Boon, Ky., and Hamilton, 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, by non-residents, will be promptly attended to. Latcrenceburgh, Nov. 15, 1833. 44-lyr

Rectified Whiskey.

rrnHi

perior rectified whiskey, which they will eol by the barrel on accommodating terms. N. & G. SPARKS. May J,. 133. 10

Sale of Property. THE undersigned, administrators of the estate of WILLIAM TUCKER, dee'd, will offer for sale at his late residence in Kelso township, on -Monday the 10th day of November next,

1 Horse, Hogs,' Farming utensils, And sundry articles, the personal goods and effects! of said dernasod. Sri In t

---'y VUllllULill 111. It l.illl.l.

PROBATE COURT )

OF DEARBORN COUNTY l&H.

In the matter of the cst,itc PA G E G R EEN, dee'd, ( vntsi s i Sd of August, 1S3L The Creditors if said estate. ) 2 N this matter comes (ieorge W. Cochran, Ad. minittrator of Page (J recti dee'd, and files his petition oncomplnint, showing cloarly and succinctly to the court that thcbaid estate in lur-ely insolvent Notice is therefore hereby given, to the creditors of the said pHgeCreen, dee'd, that unless they file an exhibit of ike extent and amount of their several claims as the law directs, ntor before tho next Term of this court, their claims will be postponed in favour of the more diligent creditors. By order of tho court. JAMES HILL, (Tk, October 1, 1 S3 1. :N-(vv Wanted B mined i:ilcIy fThNE or two JOURNEYMEN COOPERS',

to whom the highest price fn cash will be giv-

. M. on said day; when and where the terms will I ii. W. CARLE.

be made known.

HANNAH 1TCKER, AJm'x. ANDREW ANDERSON, Adm'r. October 15th, 1331. 40-t3.

WHEREAS my wife, Naxcy 15 os., has left mv hfMi nml

.( j u"i "iuiuui any lust cause C subscribers have on hand a quantity of su provocation, this is to forewarn all persons ir.-m

trusting or harboring her on my account, as I cr determined to pay no debts cf her contract! n after this date. , JOHN ROSS. Boon co. Ky. Oct. 21, 133-1. 41-3wr

Lnwrcnechurgh, Oct., 134.

ll'u'

Kaiilutwa Salt

A HI 2L am

Novembers, 131.

QUANTITY oi'Kanhawa Salt, yi$t received,

I for sale by

UEO. W. LANE & Co.

13-

IJIank Deeds, Mortgages, Executions, Summonses, Bills of Lading, and most other kinds, for salo at this ofllcc.