Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 44, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 15 November 1834 — Page 4

AUTUMN. BT WILLIAM JC. BUY A XT The melancholy days are come, the saddest of the ear . brown and sear. Of wailin winds and naked woods, and meadows Hoap'd mthe hollows of the grove the withered leaves lie dead, tread. They bustle to the eddying gust and to the rabbit's The robin and the wren are flown, and from the shrubs the jay; the gloomy day. And from the wood-top calls the crow, through all Where are the flowers, the fair young flowers, that lately sprung and stood, hood.1 In brighter light and softer airs, a beauteous sisterAlas', they all are in their graves the gentle race of flowers of ours: Are lying in their gentle beds, with the fair and good The rain is falling where they lie but the cold November rain again. Calls not from out the gloomy earth the lovely ones The wind-flower and the violet, they perish'd long ago, merglow; And the brier-rose and the orchis died, amid the sumBut on the. hill the golden rod and the aster in the wood, beauty stood, And the yellow sunflower by the brook in autumn Till fell the frost from the clear cold heaven, as falls the plague on men, land glade and glen. And the brightness of their smile was gone from upAnd now when comes the calm mild day as still such days will come, ter home; To call the squirrel and the bee from out their winWhen the sound of dropping nuts is heard, though all the trees are still, And twinkle in the smoky light the waters of the rill, The south wind searches for the flowers whose fragrance late he bore, no more. And sighs to find them in the wood and by the stream And then I think of one who in her youthful beauty died, my side. The fair meek blossom that grew up and faded by In the cold moist earth we laid her, when tho forest cast the leaf, bricP. And we wept that one so lovely should have a lot so Yet not unmeet it was that one, like that young friendof ours, flowers. So gentle and bo beautiful, should perish with the

THE CLIME OF LOVE. A maiden ask'd of a youth one day, Who had wander'd to where the sunbeams fall, Ou the north and the south, and west, to say Which he deemed the loveliest clime of all. I have roamed to the south, and the distant west, And the chilly north, but the brightest spot Was that with the loved one's presence bless'd, And the darkest of all was where she was not! Our hearts arc sad in the merriest lands, If she be not by each joy to share; And oh! we could fly to the desert lands, And live contented, if she be there. Young Peri of my soul! how dear Would I deem the gloomiest dungeon ground, If thou like the full-orb'd moon, wert near To scatter the light cf thy beauty around! Bengal Annual. THE MORNING SERENADE. See! my love, the day is breaking, The purple cast is tinged with red; See! the glorious sun awaking, Draws the curtains from his bed. Sec the twinkling stars expiring, One by one they fade from sight, As the shades of night retiring, Fly before the morning light. Rise, my love, and hail the morning, As the light proclaims its birth; See its mellow tints adorning. Cleft and cavern of the earth. . Rise and leave thy drowsy pillow, . See, the stars have left the skies, Morn has dawned o'er earth and billow, Wake, my love, arise! arise! GENERAL INVITATIONS. I had been remarkably busy one summer, and consequently, obliged to refuse all kinds of invitai i -. 'i' i .:u. f lions, general aim particular, xuv kiuu wisucb ui my friends had accumulated upon me somewhat after the manner of the tunes frozen up in Baron Munchausen's French horn; and it seemed as if a whole month would have been necessary to thaw out and discharge the whole of these obligations. A beginning, however, is always something; and, accordingly one rather splashy evening in November, I can't tell how it was, but a desire came simultaneously over myself and Mrs. Balderstone it seemed to be by sympathy of stepping out to see Mr. and Mrs. Currie, a married pair, who had been considerably more pressing in their general invitations than any other of our friends. Full of the satisfaction which we were to give and 'receive, we were fully into the house before we thought it necessary to inquire if any body were at home. The servant girl, surprised by the forward confidence at our entree, evidently forgot her duty, and acknowledged, when she should have denied, the presence of her master and mistress in the house. Wc were shown into a dining room as clean, cold, and stately as an alabaster cave, and which had the appearance of being but rarely lighted by the blaze of hospitality. My first impulse was to relieve my pocket, before sitting down, of the comb, which I thought was now about being put to its proper use; but the chill of the room stayed my hand. I observed, at the same time, that my wife, like the man underthc influence of Eolus in the fablo, manifested no symptom of parting with her cloak. Ere we could communicate our mutual sensations of incipient disappointment, Mrs. Currie entered with a flurried surprised air, and made a prodigious effort to give us welcome. But, alas! poor 31r. Currie; he had been seized in the afternoon with a strange vertigo and sickness, and was now endeavoring, by tho advice of Dr. Boak, to get some repose. "It willbesucia disappointment, to him when he learns that you were here, for he would have been so happy to see you. We must just entertain the hope, however, to see you some other night." Although the primary in our minds at this moment was unquestionably the desperation the utter hopelessness-of supper in this quarter we betrayed, of course, no feeling but sympathy in the illness of our unfortunate friend, and a regret for having called at so inauspicious a moment. Had any unconcerned person witnessed our protestations, he could have formed no suspicion that we ever contempla ted supper, or were now in the least disappointed, t We felt anxious about nothing dui to relieve -Urs. u, as soon as possible, of the inconvenience of our visit, I more especially as the chill of the room was now j piercing us to the bone. We therefore retired, un der a shower of mutual compliments and condolences, and "hopes," and "sorries," and "have the .pleasures;" the door at last slamming after us with & noise which seemed to say, "How very glad I am to get quit of you!". "Well," said Mrs. Balderstone 'there arc the Jacksons. They live not far from this: suppose we drop in upon them. I'm sure we have had enough of invitations to their house. The very last time I met Mrs. Jackson on the street, she told me she was never going to ask us again; we had refused so long, ehe was going, she said, just to let us come if we liked, and ohen we liked.' Off we went, therefore, to try the Jackson, On applying at the door of this house, it flew opn. u it wera, by enchantment, and the servant

girl, so far from hesitating like the other, seemed to expect no question to be asked on entree. We moved into the lobby, and inquired if Mr. and Mrs. Jackson were at home, which was answered by the girl with a surprised affirmative. We now perceived, from the pile of hats and cloaks in the lobby, as wella3 a humming noise from one of the rooms, that the Jacksons had a large company, and that we were understood by the servant to be part of it. The Jacksons, thought we, (I know my wife thought

so, although 1 never asked,) give some people particular invitations. Her object was now to make an honorable retreat, for, although my dress was not entirely a walking one, and my wife's cap was bought with the prospect of making an appearance of dress, we were by no means fit to match with those who had dressed on purpose for the party, even although we were asked to join them. Just at this moment Mrs. Jackson happened to cross the lobby, j on hospitable thoughts intent, and saw us, than whom, perhaps, she would rather have seen a basilisk. 'Oh, Mrs. Balderstone, how do you do? How are you Mr. Balderstone! I'm so delighted that you have come in this easy way at last. A few of the neighbors have just dropped in upon us, and it will be so delightful if you will join them. Come into this room and take off your bonnet; and you, ; 3Ir. Balderstone, just be so good as tn step up to the drawing room. You'll find numbers there that you know; and 3Ir. Jackson will be so happy to see you,' j &c. All this, however, would not do. Mrs. Balderstone and I, not only felt a little hurt at the want of speciality m our invitations to this house, but could not endure the idea of mingling in a crowd 1 better dressed, and more regularly invited than ourselves. We therefore begged Mrs. Jackson to excuse us for this night. We had just called in an easy way in passing, and, indeed, we never attended ceremonious parties at any time. We would see her some other evening, when she was less engaged; that is to say,' 'we would rather see you and Mr. Jackson at Jericho, than darken your doors again.' And so ofF we came, with the blandest and most complimentary language upon our tongues, and the most piqued and scornful feelings in our hearts. Again upon the street yea, once again. What was to be done now! Why, said Mrs. Balderstone, there is excellent old Mrs. Smiles, who lives in the next street. I have not seen her, or the Misses Smiles, for six months; but the last time they were so pressing for us to return their visit, (you remember they supped with us last spring,) that I think wc cannot do better than take this opportunity of clearing scores. Mrs Smiles, a respectable widow, lived with her five daughters in a third floor in street. Thither we marched, with a hope, undiminished by the two preceding disappointments, that here at length wc would find supper. Our knock at Mrs Smiles's hospitable portal, produced a strange rushing noise within, and when the servant appeared, I observed in the far, dim vista of the passage, one or two slipslop figures darting across out of one door into another, and ethers again crossing in the opposite direction, and then there was heard a low. anxious whispering, while a single dishevelled head peeped out from oue of the doors, and then the head was withdrawn, and all was still. We were introduced into a room which had evidently been the scene of some recent turmoil of no ordinary kind, for female clothes lay scattered in every direction, besides some articles which more properly belong to a dressing room. We had not been here above a minute, when we heard our advent announced by the servant in an adjoining apartment toMre Smiles herself, and some of her young ladies. A flood of obloquy was instantly opened upon the girl by one of her young mistresses Miss Eliza, we thought for having given admission to any body at this late hour, especially when she knew that they were to be up early the next morning to commence their journey, and had still a great many of their things to pack. 'And such a room you have shown them into, you goose!' said the enraged Miss. The girl was questioned as to our appearance, for she had neglected to ask our names; and then we heard one young lady say, 'It must be these Balderstones. What can have sent them a gadding tonight! I suppose we ?nust ask them to stay to supper, for they'll have come for nothing else confound them. Marv, you are in the best trim; will you go in and speak to them till we get ourselves ready! The cold meat will do,- with a few eggs. I'm sure they could not have come at a worse time.' Miss Mary accordingly came hastily in after a few minutes, and received us with a thousand protestations of welcome. Her mother would be so trulv delighted to see us, for she had fairly given up all hope of our ever visiting her again. She was just getting ready, and would be here immediately. 'In the mean time, 3Irs. Balderstone, you will lay by your cloak and bonnet. Let me assist you,' 6zc. Wc had got enough, however, of the Smiles. We saw that we had dropped into the midst of a scene of easy dishabille, and surprised it with unexpected ceremony. It would have been cruel to the Smiles to put them out at such a time, and ten times more cruel to ourselves to sit in friendly intercourse with a family who had treated us in such a manner behind our backs. "These Balderstones." The phrase was wormwood. My wife, therefore, mado up a story to the effect that wc had only called m on going homo from another friend's house, in order to inquire after the character of a servant. As Mrs. Smiles was out of order, we would not disturb her that evening, but call on &ome other occasion. Of course, the more that we declaimed about the impossibility of remaining to supper, the more earnestly did Miss Smiles entreat us to remain. It would be such a disappointment to her mother, and still more to Eliza and the rest of them. She was obliged, however, with well affected reluctance, to give way to our imperious desire of escaping. If people will have their friends beside them, let them, for the sake of all that is comfortable, give them definite invitations at once; a general invitation is much worse than no invitation at all; it is little else than an insult, however, intended; for it is as much as to say that the person is not worth inviting in a regular manner. In "good" society a conventional understanding obtains in the delicate point of invitations; there is an established scale of the value of the different meals adapted to the rank of the invited. I advise all my friends to follow this invaluable code of civility. By all means let your invitations have a special reference to time. On the other hand, if a friend comes plump down with a request that you will favor him with your company at a certain hour of the day, why, go without hesitation. Tho man deserves your company for his honesty, and you will be sure to put him to no more trouble than what he directly calculates on. But turn a deaf car, if you be wise, to general invitations; they arc nets spread out to ensnare your comfort. Rather content yourself with the good old maxim, which somebody has inscribed over an ancient door-way in one of the old streets of Edinburgh: i ecum I labita Kf cp at Home. Selected. Married, in Philadelphia, on the 2d of October 1S30, by theJlev. Joseph Sanford, Mr. Isaac N. Lanning, of Trenton, to Miss Ruth R. daughter of Benjamin Van Scoick, of this county.Tho above marriage was kept entirely secret from all friends, until a few weeks since, when guests were invited to attend the wedding, the parson invited, &c. just as the ceremony was about to be performed, a paper was put into the parson's hands; it was the certificate of marriage four years old. A hearty laugh and much jollity was of course the result. The young gentleman lias been courting regularly these four or five years, a married woman, and has in the mean time studied a profession, and has been licensed as a lawyer. Success to the newly married pair.

Retort Courteous, A dandy of the thorough shop-boy breed, on entering the new English Opera House, the other evening, thought proper to show off his feebla wit by intentionally taking a gentleman for the box-keeper. "Box-keeper," said he (with a leer to one of the things with a large Bardolphian nose, that accompanied him,) "show me into a box." The gentleman taking no notice of tiiis impertinence, except by a significant smile of contempt, the humourist, emboldened by his silence, look him affectedly by the brerst of the coat, with his finger and thumb, and bawled out "Do your dooty Sir; give me a box." "Certainly," was the immediate reply, followed by a sound box on the ear, with which accommodation the sufferer was fain to put up; for, having given the first assault, he had no other remedy than to rub the injured part, which he frequently did, exclaiming, "Well! I never!"

Rights of Women. The Savannah Republican contains an account of a public celebration, by the ladies of the State Rights parly in Georgia, at which near a thousand of "the patriotic daughters cf Georgia" attended. Tho toasts are published prefixed, with the names of the fair toasters. It is not added whct!;sr any of the fair politiciancsscs were "overtaken in liquor." We presume not, however. We rejoice to see the ladies asserting their natural rights of equality, which have been too long withheld from them. They are as good as men nay better as wise, as virtuous, as numerous and for prettier. Why should they not take a part in politics, in business, in war and in legislation be finners, merchants, lawyers, doctors, statesmen, heroes, and wear breeches. Nashville Banner. A Veteran. Sergeant Andrew Wallace, aged 105 years, yesterday appeared at the custom house, to dispose of the portrait of himself, a picture of a former age! He was born at Inverness, Scolland, in 1730, arrived in this country in 1752, entered the army of the Revolution, continued in service 30 years, engaged in a number of actions, escaped the massacre of Paoli, and at Brandywine, whore Lafayette was wounded, rescued him from his perilous situation, and on his back bore him to the house of a friend two miles distant. He is hale and healthy in appearance and looks much younger than his age warrants. iV. Y. Eve. Star. A Full Newspaper. "I say Mister, hu'nt you got no old newspaper to wrap these 'ere boots in?" "Yes, John ; here's the Journal the largest paper I have." "Why, 'its a 'tarnal big one sure enough; but I'm plaguy feared it won't hold 'em. after all." "Why so?" "Because thedarn'd thing is crammed so full of advertisements. Albany paper. Not so Green. An Irishman employed upon the j rail road, was sent a few days since to a store, to obtain some powder ior blasting rocks. Pat started off in great haste, and upon arriving at the store, was surprised to see upon tho "sign, lLicenscdto sell and keep gun-powder? and thinking that it would not be a very safe place to trade, where they weie ncenseu to sell and keep the article, return to let a spalceen of a Yankee como blarney over him, by selling him powthcr ai l thin keeping it himself?" Lowell paper. A man who apparently was more of a wit thn a madman, but who notwithstanding was confined to a mad house, being asked how he came there, answered : 'Merely a dispute of words; I said that all men were mad, and all men said that I was mad, and the majority carried tho point.' A witness being called to give his testimony in court, in the state of New York, respecting the loss of a shirt, gave the following: "Mother said that Ruth said that Nell saidf that Poll told her, that she sec a man that see a boy run through the street with a streaked flannel shirt, all checker, checker; and our gals wont lie, for mother has whipt them a hundred times for lying." Noah says, that Webb says, that Redwood Fisher says, that Charles King says, that Secretary 1 tys, that Anthev wont lio for Undo Sam whipt them twice fur lying. Jcjfcrsohlan. A hunchback of Toulouse met a man who had but one eye, very early in the morning. "Good morrow, friend," said tho one-eyed man, "you have got your load upon your shoulders very early 'It is so early," replied the hunchback, "that I see you have only one window open.'' A person visiting the London, museum was shown the skull of Oliver Cromwell. 41It is extremely small," said tho visiter. "Bless you sir," replied the cicerone, "it was his skull when ho was a little boy," -2 Sharp Eye. Mrs Jameson, in speaking of the eye of Mrs SidJons, relates the following anecdote in illustration: "Once, when I was conversing with a celebrated German critic, and he was describing the person of Madam Schirmer, after floundering in a sea of English epithets, none of which conveyed his meaning, he at last axclaimed with enthusiasm: "Madam! her eye was perforating!" Grave Amusernen!. The following introduction to a piece of poetry in a late number of t he Springfield Republican is quite novel to us: Thc following lines were written more than sixty years ago, by one who has for many years slept in thegrave,ierclyfur his own amusement.'' NIEL J. CASWELL and PHILIP L. SPOONER, are associated in the practice of law, in the Dearborn Circuit Court. All profess sional business entrusted to either, in the said court, will receive the punctual attention of both. Oifice on High street, in the room formerly occupied by E. Walker, Esq. where P. L. Spooner may be found, except when absent on professional business. Lawrenceburgh, Sep. 10th, 1633. 35-tf SNSUR ANCE. The subscriber having been appointed Aottst of the Protection Insurance Coin pany, in the place of G. H. Dunn, Esq. resigned, will continue the business of Insuring buildings, merchandize, Arc. and also, keel boats,' flat boats and their cargoes, on liberal terms. Ofllce on High street, a few doors below Z, Bedford & Cos. groceryP. L. SPOONER. Lawrenceburgh, aov 28, 1333, 4G

eu to his employer. On being asked why he did not get it, Pat replied, "Och, botheration to yc an' d'ye suppose that Patrick O'Digmns is tho bin fool

JJwight says, that Henrv Clay says, that Danie

Webster says, that John C. Calhoun ss

drew Jackson is a lOIlY! And

JOSEPH GROFF, WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL, Hat Manufacturer; MAYING recently removed his cstablishmcn, from Elizabethtown, Ohio, to LawrenceburghIndiana, would inform his former friends and cus

tomers, and the public in general, that his manufaco J tory is now in lull operation, on High street, ont door above Jesse Hunt's Hotel; where he will be happy to accoinmodato all persons, either wholesale or retail, with all kinds of HATS, of the latest fashions. BLACK, DRAB, BEATER, and OTTER HATS, 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 willte given. Lawrenceburgh, August 2, lb34. 29-tf Clocks, Watches, &c. rTTTTI-''. siihKrribnr hns iu.ct received direct from the JJ- city of PARIS, an extensive and splendid addition to his former assortment of Jeictlri, Table and Tea Spoons, (Silver and common;) ALSO, a choice selection of Lepinc Horizontal, Repeating, Patent Lever and Common WATCHES; And various other articles, not strictly in his line, among which are FAKCY ARTICLES, new style,) PERCUSSIO.Y CAPS, cVc be. all of which he will sell at Cincinnati prices. OjrSIIOP opposite to the market house, where he will be ready at all times to repair Watches, Clocks, and attend to all kinds of business in his line. F. LUCAS. March 2$, 1831 11-tf A CONSTANT supply of Calf, Kip, Upper and Sole Leather, for sale low for cash, by jan 30 L. W. JOHNSON. OCrCask paid for Hides & Skins. TTW .P'.irx it. ....... 4 Journeyman Blacksmith, well acquainted with the business, industrieus and attentive, would meet with a permanent situation and good wages, j by application to the undersigned, in Lawrence- j burgh. None but a first rate hand, ot habits as above named, need apply. JOHN D. CRONTZ. Sept. 24th, 1834. 37-tf ? "WHITE fc W. II AGAR, respectfully inform the Printers of tho United States, to whom they 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 who may favor them with orders. The introduction of macheryy in place of the unhealthy process of casting type bhand, a disideratum by the European and Amcri can Founders, was, by American ingenuity, and a heavy expenditure of time and money on the part of our senior partner, first successfully accomplished. Extensive use of machine cast letter, has fully tested and established its superiority in every particularover that cast by the old process. The Letter Foundry business will hereafter be carried on by the par, ties above named, under the firm of White, Ha gars Sr Co. The specimen exhibits a complete scries from diamond to 04 lines pica. The book and new type being in the most modern light and shade. White, Hagar, & Co., are agents for the sale of the Smith and Hust Printing Presses, which they furnish to their customers at manufacturer's prices. 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 lor new at 9 cents per pound. Qjr Newspaper Proprietors, who will give the above advertisement three insertions, will bo entitled to Five Dollars in such articles as they may select from our specimen. E. WHITE, W. HAGAR. JScw York, 1S34. 40-3w Geo. J. JSucll V Gco.W. JLanc, ITgESPECT FULLY inform the public that they iiw have just received a large supply of Spring & summer Goods, Among which arc Blue, Black, Brown, Olive, Invisible, Drb G,acer and Steel Mixt Broad Cloths; Fancy, Striped and Blue Cassimercs; Dark, Blue, Brown and Steel Mixt Ca?sinctts; Summer Cloth; French and Brown Irish Linen; Blue and Mixt Cotton Twills; Painted Muslin, Ginghams and Calicoes; Fancy 'Gause, Silk & Crape, Dclcan dress HankTd; Black and White Crape; Superior Black Sattin; Black, Brown, Sky-blue and Brown-watcrcdSilk Pongee, Black Veils, Plain and Figured Bobinetts; Arc. &c. AN ASSORTMET 01' Saddlery , Hard V Qnecnswarc, CROSSCUT, HAND & CIRCULAR SAWS, CRADLE, GRASS fr BRIER SCYTHES, X'rCtlAI'S CAST STEEL AXES, TirCy Bandy Square, Round, Hoop Iron, Amcricasa Blister & Cast Steel; Also, a quantity of Coffee, Sugar V lZol asses; A FEW BBLS. OF WHISKEY; room lately occupied by Maj. John P. Dunn. Lawrenceburgh, April 1, 1S3L 12 LAND FOR SALE. THE School section No. 10, township No. 7, in range 2 west, in Dearborn county, will be otlercd j for sale, at the court house door in Lawrenceburgh, on Saturday the X?iUh day of November next, be- J tween the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 P. M. : where due attendance will be given bv JAMES WALKER, School Commissioner. Sept. 25th, 1S31. 37-ts Ijiiiubcr for alc. 750,000 feet of Hoards, 20,000 do. Scantling 350,000 Shingles, On hand and for Salo by WM. TATE. N. B. All those indebted to m for lumber are requeued and expected to make immediate payment. W. T. LawreMcel-argh, Setf. XVA, 1334. 37-tf. Rectified Whiskev. THE subscribers have on hand a quantity of su-! perior rectified whiskey, which they will ecil j bv tho barrel on accommodating terms. N. & O. SPARKS. 10 Hay 1, 1831. K anhawa Salt. A QUANTITY of Kanhaica Sajust received, and for sale by (J EO. W. LANE Sc Co. November?, 13;U. 4U-

WT.f JOIl A X.l.VjE, Attorneys, HAVE formed a partnership, and will practice Law in the Superior and Inferior Court iu Indiana, cz in the counties of Hoon, Ky., and Hamilton, Ohio. Their otfice i cm High Vtrcot, in Iho room formerly occupied by .Mr. Lane as un cilice, 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. Laxcnnalurgh, Vov. 15. 1833. 41-lyr Twenty Dollars Itcwarcl. fllHE above reward will be paid to any person who A will return to tho undersigned a calfrkin pocket book and its contents, which he lost on the 31 nh ult. in Lawrenceburgh or ou his way home. Tho book contained $15 in specie, $10 in U. S. paper, $." Urbanna note, one note of hand on Elijah Kirtly, for $720, due April Lt, 1833; one do. on Wharton Jones, for $177 and onns cents, due 1st Nov. next; one do. on Wm. Suggate, fur $110, due this fall; ono do. on Silas Dinsmore, for $110 duo Aug. 20, 1834; ono do. on Henry Person, for $.r0, due samo time, and both payable to tho administrator of Moses Scott, dee'd. In additon to these, there are sundry other papers in tho book of value to me, not now recollected. S. G. SCOTT. Near Uurltngton, IJoon co. Ky. Oct. 14, 134.

E 3. a BUSH HAS lately received an addition to his former stock, which makes ou hand a very general assortment of Fall and IVi titer Goods, which he is anxious to dispose of. IIH HAS ALHO TO fiCI.T., A ONE HOUSE DEAX1230IIIT, A PAIR OF SECOND HAND HAUNE3M AJ'D A SEJ'E.V PLATE STOl'i: Lawrencchurgh, Oct. 23, 1831. 41-tf NOTICE. THE school section No. 10, Township No. 3, in range No. 2 West, will be ollercd for fab? at tho Court house door, in Lawrenceburgh en Monday the 10th of November next, between tho hours of It I o'clock A. M. and 4 P. M. where duo attendance willbe given by JAMES WALKER, School Commissioner for D. C Sept. f, 1S31. :i7-U Mew Sprisi & Summer. THE subscriber has just nvcived fioni Philadol phia, (which he is ready to kIiow, nt tl;o Store Room formerly occupied by John & Wcht,) a General assortment of Goodst Suited to tho present and approaching ikon ro.N8IVn.NU in taut ur BROAD CLOTHS, Super blue, invisible green, London 6muLc Olive brown, blue, mixed, and drab. SATINETS. Blue, brown. galctte, and premium mixed. A new article cf fashionable fctriped do. SILKS. Real black Italian lutestring;, bliek gro. do. Swiss, black gro. do nap and Seiuhaws. Mantus, Sarsmetts and lavantino tiatinf, Colored gro do naps, plain and figured, Colored Forence and satins. A variety of D21ESS f IIANDHEP.CiriErS. Consisting of bloiul gauze, gro do zano, Cro do naps, popelino, and crape dc chine. Superfine gauze, and crape scarf, Figured and plain bobinctt, Thread and bobinctt laces, and inserting, Bobinctt and Swiss capw, White and black bobinctt 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 crapo, Plain, striped and corded ginghams, Painted Muslin, Plain, figured and crossbarrod jaconet, Plain and figured Swiss, book and cambri Corded skirts, rie muslin Linen and cotton table diaper, Circasiaut?, tnerinocs and bombazett. lien's Summer tlXar, consisting or bi Miiru Merino, ca.-isimere, brochcll, Princetta, and lasting, Real linen drilling, Blue and yellow nankeens, Superior silk velvet, "White and colored marreilles veitin;, Valcntia, Satin face and silk do. STOCKS. Bcmbazin, plain and figured eilk, Black Italian cravats, (Jcntlemen's and Ladies gloves. Brown and bleached eheetingd nnd thirtint, Checks, plaids, and ticks, &c. ntc. Hats, Boots, and Shols, of nil kinds. With a general assortment oj Hardware & Cutlery, Quecnsware, Glassware, and Groceries. ALSO, Bar Iron, Castings, Xails, and Window Glass, 'c. .y?. tv.. 4 , C. R. WET. April i.-th, Kll. jo.tf He tVcls grateful for pat favors, and respectfully solicits a continuance of public patronage. C. R. W. T1ASH will bo paid for any quantity of clean enJ;!i(ru Ci-'-'Mt' rluLgrass LL1)S. Apply ut the Produce nud Seed Stora ol , r , W.iOH.NSON. August 0, 131. (fbdldft I'WMWcanvaneil hams an tlyVlt; :)0rH.O pound wa,ko,l th.ulJoi d or ior Fa jo hy July 'A, lstl. j. p. m a Co. no use wo iu:.yt. ''.'J'J.fcnt.avcry.ronvenicntond pleasant MUCK BL ILUI.YG, well suited for n mall familv ruiuungc. inquire, ot J. P. DL'.NX AlUo. Oct. l.'th. ls:n. Slovc lo Kent or .Sell. EOR Sale or Rent a large TEX PLATE STOVE, well nlriil.ntcd lor a School hoilFft nr or 1 large room. It is partly worn, and will Im rented on roasonablo terms. Enquire t thi v m . . . -a . .i . ...Ml I - 1 or s Of. fice. Oct. ll'th Blank Deeds, Mortgages, Executions, Summonses, Bills of Lading, and most oilier kinds, foraalo at this office.