Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 45, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 22 November 1834 — Page 4

wwnnRD LOVE'S Flu ST HOME.

BY JAMES .HALL. 'Tna far beyond the mountains, dear, we plighted vows of love. above; The ocean wive was at our feet, the Autumn sky The pebbly shore was covered o'er with many a varied shell, tering fell: And on the billow's curling spray, the sunbeams glitTbe storm has vexed that billow oft, and oft that . - sun has set, tro yet. But plighted love remains with us, in peace and lusI wiled thee to a lonely haunt, that bashful love might spoak, the crimson cheek; Where none could hear what Love revealed, or see The shore was first deserted, and we wandered there alone, a . our own; And not a human step impressed the sand-beach but Those footsteps all have vanished from the billowbeaten strand traced in sand. The vows we made remain with us they were not Far, far, we left the sea-girt shore, endeared by Childhood's dream, stream: To seek the humble cot, that smiled by fair Ohio's In vain the mountain cliff opposed, the mountain torrent roared, rier soared: For Love unfurled her silken wing, and o'er each barAnd many a wide domain we passed, and many an ample dome, first home. But none so blessed, eo dear to us, as wedded love's Beyond those mountains jiow are all, that e'er we loved or knew, ished few; The long remembered many, and the dearly cherThe home of her we value, and the grave of him we mourn, heart can turn Are there and there is all the past to which the But dearer scenes surround us here, and lovelier joys we trace, resting place. For here is wedded love's first home its hallowed REMEMBER ME. by mrs. bioourney. When morning from the damps of night Beams o'er the eye in rosy light, And calls thee forth with smiles benign; Ah think! whose heart responds to thine, And still with sympathy divine Remember me. When gentle twilight, pure and calm Comes leaning on Reflection's arm; When o'er the throng of cares and woes Her veil of 6obcr tint she throws Wooing the spirit to repose, Remember me. When the first star, with crescent bright, Gleams lonely o'er the arch of night, When through the fleecy clouds that dance The moon sends forth her timid glance, Then gazing on the pure expanse, Remember me. When mournful sighs the hollow wind, And pensive thoughts enwraps thy mind, Ife'er thy heart in sorrow's tone To musing melancholy prone, Should sigh, because it feels alone, Remember me. When stealing to thy sacred bower Devotion claims her holy hour, When bowing o'er that sacred page Whose spirit curbs affliction's rage, Controls our youth, sustains our age, Remember mc. Oh! yet indulge the ardent claim While Friendship's heart the wish can frame; For brief and transient is my lay, And mingled soon with kindred clay This silent lip, no more shall say 4 Remember me. And when in deep oblivion's shade This breathlwt moulderinj form inlaid. If near that bed thy step should rove, With one short prayer, by feeling wove, One glance of faith, one tear of love, Remember me. From the Jeio York Mirror. THE BRIGANDS OF TIIE ABRUZZI. From the Desk of a quiet old gentleman. A stupendous amphitheatre of rocks rose to the clouds among the most savage peaks of the southern Appenines. Their terrible and sublime altitudes overlooked both the Adriatic and the Mediterranean. Awful tremendous nature. What a voice it hath in its silence! How it elevates, yet awes the heart! A single form leaned from one of these fantastic enns, watching and listening, as if to ascertain the approach of some one in the chasm below.-" l'rpepnt. ly several others appeared, forming a group strongly picturesque. They were all dark, uncouth-looking men, with broad hats, slouched sullenly over their large black eyes, their temples and necks covered with heavy, matted hair, and their upper lips overgrown with shaggy moustaches and beards, in come descending to their breasts, and, in others blackening the chin and cheeks with close raven' curls. I swear,' cried the first, I heard him treading in yonder slope, among the loose stones, sonic of which runeu ou uie precipice ana went leaping down into k 1-1 CllbUUll .TI . x nou arc a 1001, Leonardo.' cried another. I tell thee, no single traveller would venture up these . m A h . . . 1 f t a Btcfc; co uuman root, except it be of some Austrian spy, or some ferocious bandit like us, or some prowling fool like thee, would break the silence of these wilds.' If I am a fool, Antonio, thou art a fool and a bully to boot,' rejoined Leonardo, sullenly. 'Since thou buriedst thy dagger in the heart of that AustriA 1 i - rm 1 . . - ii biranger last ween, ana nned iiini of his ba of uucats, mere is no enduting thee. I tell thee I heard the fall of a step yonder; and thou think'st me a fool, get thee back to the cave, and get yc back all and I promise, when I return, I will not be alone.' ' A share of the eggs, Leonardo,' said a third, when . tliou hast robbed the poor little pheasant's nestbut take care the angry bird hurts not thine Justl' whispered Leonardo. . The robbers crouched down among the branches. A carbine, which had been slung over the ruffian's shoulder, clanked against the chain by which it had been suspended. A deep silence ensued. Then a step was distinctly heard striding anion the stones, and a voice of some richness, and, with a true feeling for music, arose, in a pretty air, . ' Oh, I have erred; I laid my hand upon the nest, (Tita, 1 sigh to sing the rest,) Of the wrong bird.' ww80??4. llke that of cockInS R musket from the tr.iS i overhunff the young vocalist's head atlitefis point' r1 he coul J juat hcar . 'Fool, let go my hand.' .Nay, Leonardo, I tell thee But it is only a sinrie A abort struggle ensued. w5!ep0it f a carbine a 6hout an oath from the robbere and a groan from the traveller, who had fal! len at full-length on the ground, were answered by the cnes of a flock of startled crows, that took flight7

By the heart of Bacchic

arm,'l will strike thee with my ZZer " thii1 tel-1 th-eC' thU cold:blded 'ruffian, said UlkrrCer 1? m0reTundi,?ised tone, ' f thou lock kS?? toggetB.! will hurl thee from this rocK. jay, now, good Leonardo .

screaming at this ominous, though not unfrequent interruption to their repose. When the brisrands had turned the body over,

there was a loud coarse laugh. lie has swallowed the bullet, Leonardo, cried one; 'for I see no mark of it about his body.' The target-firing has put him to sleep,' said another; 'he will awake presently. : I do think thou hast missed the mark, Leonardo, said Antonio, as the savage robber sought plunder in vain from his victim, finding little else than a portfolio of sketches. The heart of no true brigand beats in thy bosom, for thou art bloodthirsty as a savage beast; but, by St. John, as thy soul is fierce, so thine eye is false, and thy hand unsteady; for, ha, ha, ha! thy bird is but stunned, and has tn turn tiie wherewithal to nay thee back in thy own coin &ee: ha, ha, ha! he rises and scowls at thee with emohasis: a handsome boy, too.' good Another hoarse laugh rolled over the cliff, as the way-laid traveller slowly rose, and, with sullen glances into the faces of the banditti, rested his piercing black eyes, at length , upon those of Leonardo. The stranger was a youth of nineteen or twenty, of a graceful and manly figuro, with luxuriant curls covering his head and shoulders, and a face full of expression, though now clouded by fear and anger. 'Who art thou' said-Leonardo. nf !rn i-vf tlinca nnrto ' ivna tlir ronlv 'who thought poverty, and hatred of priests and tyrants, might have saved him from the bullet of such as ye.' 'Thy profession!' 'My portfolio shows it.' l hen let thy lips name it,' cried another deep voice, abruptly. 'By the mass,' cried the stranger, answering the keen frown of the last speaker with a goodnatured and winning smile, 'ye set on a poor painter, as if he were a fat cardinal. I pray ye, gentlemen, use me kindly; and I hope ye will, for you would get little for the trouble of using me ill. 'Art thou rich or poor! 'The Lord love thee, man, I feed on berries.' 'And hast thou no one to pay a ransom!' 'Thou art a wag,' said the handsome stranger, j laughing, and the rough, fierce-looking men, with their striking attire, attitudes, and faces, gathered round, unconsciously moved to merriment, and interested by the kind of kindred hardihood and fearlessness, as well as the original manner and prompt conversation of their prisoner. Thou art a wag, my friend,' repeated the captive. 'A rough one, though,' rejoined the interrogator. 'It was 1 who winged the bullet at thy heart but now, and I have another ready to punish the impertinence of thy tongue, as well as the intrusion of thy steps. Cants thou pay me a ransom, I say!' 'The devil a carline. I am a friendless painter, not in love with the world, nor favored by fortune. An thou kill me, it will be but a waste of powder; an thou keepest mc prisoner, a waste of bread. In either case thou wilt do an injury to the fine arts, among which thy profession ranks high. 'I believe thou sayest a lie, friend,' said another. 'There is that in thy words and manner which speaks thee better than thy calling.' 'Indeed, good sir, you flatter.' 'And such flattery thou lovest not, I dare swear. What wilt thou give to save thy neck!' 'I have nothing but thanks, which ycu shall have to any amount, and thou mayst moreover be sure that the payment will be prompt, and that the coin will not be counterfeit.' 'What has led thy steps here amidst the solitudes of the Abruzzi,' said Leonardo, who from some latent association, or the inherent ferocity of a nature gloomy, cruel and delighting in acts dark and atrocious, appeared from the first to conceive a hatred against the unfortunate, and to be fatally bent on his destruction. 'A truant disposition like thine own,' replied the other. 'Say rather the disposition of a spy? cried Leonardo, approaching him, and clenching his brawny fist in his face, while his white teeth shone through his sneering lips and raven beard. 'I tell yc what, comrades,' continued the ruffian, 'you may like the amusement of every wandering yarlet's society, and believe the tale of every design" ing traitor, but on my faith, I would keep no term3 with these wretches. Let this prating caitiff die for his pains.' 'Leonardo,' cried Antonio, 'I have called thee a fool; in troth, thou arfa villain as well. I protest against thy barbarity. Our Captain LeopolJ, thou know'st, holds different opinions; if he returns not from Caiahna soon enough to prevent thy crime, he will return soon enough to punish it.' Preach to woman, weak boy, thou and he with thee; and talk of punishment when thou hast the means. Comrades, this man is no painter, believe me, he is but some spy, who for a reward has ventured to seek out our abodes in tins lowly character, and who doubtless would smile to see all our heads adorning the front of the Palazzo Reale at Naples. Remember the fate of Campanelli! betrayed by such a disguised traitor to torture and death I give my voice for his death! what say you, shall ha live or die!' 'Let him die,' cried another wretch; 'tie him to a tree, and let us plant a brace of bullets in his heart. Hash out Ins brains with the breech of thy carbine. Uind him hand and foot, and hurl him from yonder eim, a leap ot three thousand loet will give him an u--ihuiui iiiaguuuc. lil' ' i nnn. if. 4 . . l.i.-. -..-..-- , As these fearful alternatives flew from U the stranger, whose dashing boldness, although founded on a naturally fearless heart, had been half put on to meet the occasion, and secure good treatment by striking in with the rough bravado of the robber s character, turned pale. His broad hat was knocked fiercely from his forehead and lay upon the turf, and two strong men seized him by the throat, aiiuuruggeu mm iovarus tne dreadful crag, which the wretch had pointed out as the fitting scene for hiinto finish forever his mortal career. "The artist looked around for the only one among the brigands who had shown any sparks of feeling, lie had disappeared. The blessed virgin protect me,' he cried, in a low tone of inexpressible anguish; 'the blessed virgin protect me, for I am a lost man. She sat in the entrance of the cave upon a broken rock. A magnificent woman, of a lovely, vet au dacious appearance her person commanding and dignified, yet graceful her face melancholy, yet oeauiiuu anu majestic; ner raven hair was Darted with the utmost simplicity over her forehejdrtesdTn pair of eyes that should have lighted the halls of an emperor, lou saw in an instant the splendid char acter which the waves of tumultuous fortune had cast in a robber's cave, and upon a robber's bosom. In Egypt, she would have been Cleopatra anions the gypsies, a 3Ieg-3Ierrilies In England, a 3Irs. Sidtlons in the unfortunate land of the Neapolitan, condemned by the iron-hand of fate to be what the other only acted a wild, high, brilliant woman treading amid spoils and blood in the lonely forest, and upon the midnight cliff a brigand's wife but Still a Woman Without thn nnlA rf snr intv Trot with the gentlest of human hearts beating in her bosom. She put on fierceness, as a language in vvhica alone her wishes could be understood, and her iiuiiianujr fcecoiiueu. Antonio rushed in breathless. 'What now Antonio! thy master-speak quick!' Sue rose hke a tigress, sprang forward, and pierced with her great awakened eyes into the soul of the robber. 'No, nothing of him, except thathis laws are broken Leonardo .' The messenger panted again for breath. Leonardo! that villain's heart I read with easehe is a rebel, and would bring revolution and civil war even here among our peaceful band. He aims at sole empire; what of him! Now thou hast breathed again.' 'He has snared a single traveller, and bv this

time I fear ha9 hurled him

headlong from Monte Gargano.' y His wanton cruelty will rouse the whole country, cried the amrrv woman, striding rapidly toward the cliff, as if to prevent, if possible, the consummation of the deed. 'Yet is he powerful among tho men who warm in the absence of Leopold, and follow him as a chief ha! by the holy virgin, look! They are grouped up yonder against the sky, on the very edge of the beetling precipice. They have not yet 1 sealed the ppor wretch's fate; see, tho vUtim is bound, and the circle opens; Leonardo and Pisani have grasped the victim; now they stoop to gather their strength God death what ho! Leonardo villains rebel I will have thee flayed Leonar do, ho!' , , The ruffians roughly dragged tho poor painter to the fearful scene. He who lias looked from the pinnacle of an Italian mountain, has beheld a sight perhaps magnificent beyond parallel. The clearness of the atmosphere, the depth of the sky, the bluencss of the placid Mediterranean, the levels of gorgeous and luxuriant vegetation which rise in the hills, the beds of fresh and verdant loveliness which lie embosomed in the vales, vast tracks of lemons and oranges sparkling and waving in the sun, and a river not of water, but of sand, winding in many broad and oraccful bends by wood and hill, by rock and garden, beneath impending towns and ruined castles, and under the arches of bridges built of many .-f.rL.il.- .i. stones. iSever was a scene more wonuenuuy splendid than that on which the affrighted painter cast hisRves n that awiul moment. I hey drew inm within a few feet of the edge, where he was bound, amid fierce jeers and eager impatience, lor the wretches loved the excitement of such a scene. 'llast thou said thy pater-noster, painter!' said one. Hast thou confessed thy sins!' asked another. Hast thou told thy beads!' demanded a third. In the love of the Madonna, friends, do not put me to this cruel death'.' Thou art late in thy application,' said Leonardo; 'when tho brigand's thirst for blood is up, he must have the draught, cost what it may. They drew him to the edge, and Leonardo delib-j eratelv motionimr the strongest ot tne party to as sist him, the two seized him by the feet and shoulders, the former of which as well as his hands were closely bound, and lifted him over the brink. He closed his eyes with a convulsive shudder one or two entreaties were choked in his throat. -lr.i7nll nriintpr ' priod the ftirocious Leonardo. a pleasant journey to thee; it is a long one, but thou wilt not be long on the way." Another moment, and the world had lost the best paintings which ever graced the walls of its galleries and palaces, when the shout of Madalena, from below, arrested the brutal armot Leonardo. lFcr dio!y he said, (Madalcna! There will bo breakers ahead.' 'Diavolo,' cried the rest; 'if the old beldame had staid away a minute more.' ...... . 13ut they could not decently hnish their atrocious deed without paying her the respect of waiting for her first to come up, although the temptation ot flinging a man three thousand feet off a precipice was almost too powerful to be resisted. Madalena mounted tho acclivity; she knew their natures well, and, though her horror and impatience had, the moment before, found vent in threats and revilings, she had calmed herself now to a steadier mood. 'Knaves,' she said, 'do yc these things alone Should ye not, in the absence of your chieftain, do me the poor honor to invite me to your amusements!' 'You are welcome,' growled Leonardo, liercelv, with the air of a hungry dog, whose bone has been just wrenched from between his teeth by superior force; 'although uninvited, you are welcome. 'But who is this wretch, the doomed victim of your displeasure what!' She placed her finger on his forehead to steady his palsied and ghastly features, while his languid limbs hung nerveless in their tight hands. 'Why, bv the Virgin, this is a boy young unarmed helpless bound:' and she took, between her thumb and finger, a fold of his worn garment; 'poor, too and, perhaps, an outcast and a victim like yourselves.' t . f 'Ay, and the first word he spoke,' exclaimed one of the band, 'was a hatred and defiance to priests and tyrants.' 'Why, Leonardo, this is low game this is an insignificant prey this is a victim rather for a woman's arm, or, rather, her eyes.' 'I understand no jest, fair lady. This slave is, in our belief, a spy some Austrian renegade some Spanish traitor sent here, peradventure, with promises of reward for thy head and mine.' 'It were but fair,' cried another, 'to let him leave his own as a pledge for his good faith.' Not his headt good Uinaldo.but his heart? 'An we have women to lead us, and the talk be of: hearts to be pierced with Cupid's arrows, rather than good Spanish steel, we may better lay down our weapons at once. Thou poor youth, cease thv fears. If thou art not sent here to do us harm, what wild caprice hath tossed thee among the heights of the Abruzzi!' I am, bv profession, a nonr naintnr. without, n ! carline or a friend. I wandered here to studv rai ture.that I may transfer her features to my canvas. 'It is a false tale, cried one of the men: 'painters 1 1 iUVU inf'F pfief t(i well, and have littlej to do halls of the Spanish viceroy. Neither he nor his gang haunt the peaks of the Abuzzi. I see not why his life should be spared.' i 'He is no painter,' cried several voices, 'he comes here a spy, perhaps a cardinal, perhaps a Spanish noble. I say, give him a sound sleep in the rocky bed of yonder stream.' 'louth, cried 3Iadalena, I would save thy life; tell me truly art thou what thou professest to be.1 'By the blessed Redeemer, by the holy mother, dear lady, I am.' 'Canst thou paint well, then!-' 'I may not say of myself such a thing, but my hand is familiar with the pencil. 'Soldiers,' said 3Iadalena, in a good-natured voice, 'come, I will wager with you tor the youth's life; ye have a fair set of goodly faces, though somewhat rough and uncourtly; but we will put this young stranger's skill to the test; we can find whether he be a painter or no. I see pencils and paper in his portfolio, through which thy bullet, Leonardo, has made a . perforation. Now lie ye down here ,Wnd let him draw one of ye to prove his profession, and as a specimen of his ability. f 'Agreed, agreed,' cried the rude groupe, and flinging themselves down into careless attitudes, they unbound the pale youth, and placed before him the utensils to his art. The boy se'zed his pencil. It was always his joy, now it was his inspiration and his life. 'I think, Leonardo, he is a painter indeed,' cried one, 'for ho grasps his pencil as thou dost thy dagger as if he were used to it.' 'He is well rid of his paleness, too,' said Antonio. 'I think the youngster hath touched his skin with the color fair women paint their cheeks with, only the eyes are as liery as our lady's, when Leopold brought in his last plunder.' 'If the youth be truly a poor moon-struck artist,' cried Leonardo, 'I thank the saints we have spared him, but I took him for a certain duke, whom I have seen ere now, grinning at the prison windows of such scum as we.' Duke or artist,' cried another, 'it was a lucky chance which brought Madalena up the hill, lie would have been drawing else by fire light.' While the wretches were thus engaged, the animated artist had, with a few bold touches, sketched the splendid scene around, and told the whole story of his morning adventure. The cliffs frowned, with their shaggy, rugged outlines against the sky, upon the terrific edge of the chasm where they sat. The

ferocious ruffians lay around, dashed off with a vigorous and powerful hand, and strikingly like tho originals, whose eyes, now lighted with better humour, gleamed from under their black and heavy brow. On the brink sat the artist himself, bound, and

aghast at tho prospect of approaching death, and in portrait ised him his me and noerty. This is nobly done, gentlu youth. Thou has in thee the cunning of true genius. Here ahnlt uou remain, as free as tho winds, or tho eagle, till hou art tired of our company, and I pledge thee a hepiild. pntortainment. and a safe return: am I rght, comrades!' Yp.i. hv the heart of Diana, not a hainfhn hend shall be injured by us. Kvcn Leonardo smiled, and said; 'the haul that drew this, should not perish among tho mouiinm. 'And what is thy name, young man: i uquireu Madalena kindly. Alas! 1 have no name,' replied the bcrateu youth, 'the world knows not of me. It wiF. scarcely dwell in thy remembrance, but I am called in my own little circle, Sahator Jiosa Thn nVicfiiro nnintor lrl.o llWPit With IllS rGU2U friends, and it is supposed imbibed among them, many of those deep and splendid conceptions, which have since made the productions from his hand prei . 11 : 1. ?.. ...-no cious treasures, in mo L'aaunc- i F,,,avo ami pontiffs. The magnificent figures of robbers, iound scattered througn lus works, aro sa uw j closely drawn from lus entertainers among tne .u ruzzi; and he has even left one picture, an engraving, in which the above recital is narrated more vividly; where tho fierce brigands still recline around; where the noble Madalena still remonstrates with her finger on his head; and where ho, the greatest artist in many respects which tho world ever saw, and the only landscape painter produced by a country, the most remarkable of all countries for its exquisitely beautiful scenery, hangs trembling over the cliff, awaiting till tho appeal of a robber's wife bo pronounced upon by the group 01 .capoiiiaa itigauds. New Spring- & SusuiMcr. IDS FTJllIK subscriber has just received from Philadel JL phia, (which he is ready to riiow, at the More Iioom formerly occupied by John & West,) a General assortment of tiooils, Suited to the present and approaching season, CONSISTING IN I'AKT OF BROAD CLOTKG. cIlnpr ;nv;o.uft r00n. London smok.:. Olive brown, blue, mixed, and drab. I , . imiw, urown, gaucuw.iuw irnunwi un.cu. A now article of fashionable striped do. SILKS. Heal black Italian lutestrings, black gro, do. Swiss, black gro, 'do nap and Senshaws. Mantus, Sarsanetts and lavantine satin--, Colored gro do naps, plain and figured, Colored Forence and satins. variety of n-nrie Ttt a ?TTrrTinTrT'rTr . t'1" ,xf-a"w "-UttFu. Consisting of blond gauze, gro do zane, xo dc, nalis Popdino, and crape de chmc, pcrfme gauze, and crape scarfs, .1;,1-ure,J a";Pa lobmetts, Had and bobinett laces, and inserting, S?Jfnctt a & 'f8 f aPcs ., Vhitc and black bobinett veils, "hack, green, and white gauze, do. ir.,su linen' lau:us n' cambric I'icn cambric handkerchiefs, uPfr au.z0 nbbons, and beltings, I J"1. w,Mt0 and black Italian crape, ! !,ai"' fV-and cordcd Scghams, I Painted Muslin, Hl .. fit.. ,.1,.T 1 1 .. i ""' "H"1. " ttIVicr0SSDarreu Jac0!1CT' Plain and figured Swiss, book and cambric unalin, Corded skirts, Linen and cotton table diaper, Circasians, merinoes and bombazetts. lien's Summer BIVw, CONSISTING OP SI MMER 3Terino, cassimcre, brochell, i Princetta, and lasting, Heal linen drilling, Ulue and yellow nankeens, Sunerior silk velvrt. White and colored marseilles vesting j Valentia, Satin face and silk do. I'ftfl' j lwtl4. ! Jjonibazin, plain and figured silk, ! 1'hick Italian cravats, i tjcntlcmen s and Ladies gloves, i Urown and bleached sheetings and shirtings. ! Checks, plaids, and ticks, & ,&c. &c. Hat , uui.o, .ij uiiuts. ui an iii.'ius. llr.'..... . ........ l'.ll 1 1 With a general assortment of Hardware & Cutlery, Queensware, Glassware, and Groceries. ALSO, Bar Iron, Castings, Nails, and Window Class, y $r. Vc.. . ., rt t II, WEST. April 03th, 1934. (j-tf He feels grateful for past favors, and respectfully solicits a continuance of public patronage. C. K. W. Geo. 1. MS mil & Gco.ll JLanc. Mi:SPi:CTI'ULLV inform tho public that they have just received a large supply of Spring- & summer Goods, Among which arc Blue, Black, Brovn, Olive, Invisible, Drb G.aecr and Hteel 3Iixt Broad Cloths; Fancy, Striped and Blue Cassimercs; Dark, Blue, Brcwn and Steel 3Iixt Cassinetts; Summer Cloth; French and Brwn Irish Linen; Blue and 3IixtCotton Twills; Painted 3Iuslh, Ginghams and Calicoes; Fancy;Gause,3ilk & Crape, Delean dress Hank'f--Black and W-'ite Crape; Superior Blak Sattin; Black, Browi, Sky-blue and Brown-watered Silk Pongee, Bisk Veils, Plain and Figured Bobine:s; &c. Scc. AN ASSOETMET OF Saddled j Ward 4 Queenswarc CROSSCT, HAND & CIRCULAR S VWS ' C RAD LI GRASS & DRIER SCYTHES WXUfADfl'S CAST STEEIi A2Ef ' Tire, fnd, Square, Round, $ Hoop Iron, Amcrcan .Blister & Cast Steel Also, a quantity of Covcj Sugar & tTIolasses; at:w bbls. of whiski:v; All of wh they are offering for tale at the store room lateoccupied by 3Iaj. John P. Dunn. lawre&urgh, April I, 1334. 13 i

theccntrc, roso tho commandibs form ot Jaaion . vests old .art pnn,,. ' ",.,.1 . .,Zr,,: whim tor linger on Ks hwd, sternly remonstr.tins : M ,he tAfto rV wto S

the savage Dammu against tneir muracrous num il imi fret, and shod ucuuu. -i . - no . i f: l.-. -.i- ,.i i .M. .l,i;). pfh 1 11 luu . . 1 1 niJ 1

1 lie ungauua lairijr miuuicu wuu uengi'vi ---- . dollars I'V w-M

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i invis linNSKT. of Adama houu W. Sanmu w . ' . . . i. true foi'V 1 hereby certify ll'l r. iJums township, ,ov. ot u copy uom LAND FOR SAT.E School Commissioner. Sept. 2."th,lSrl. Eimabcr for Sale 750,000 feet of Boards, G0,000 do. Scantling, 350,000 Shingles, On hand and for Sale by X. II. All those indc WM. TATI'.re im cutOii o in ." -j linuiniiuiu 1...4 pa T. requested anu c.pvivu ment. Lawrrnccbvrsh, Sc t. J.im, l in-tf. JOSEPH tiKOVF, Hat Manufacturer; I liin rstaMiiluncn. El from i:iizabethtovn.thio,to LiwrcuccburghIndiana, would -inform his former inemls and customers, and the public in general, that his manufacu tory -3 how in full operation, on High street, out ,i,v-,r l,rtv. .Wso Hunt's Hotel: where he will be ll happy to accommodato all persons, cither wholesalo or retail, with all kinds of HATS, of tho latest fhor: O TTUX 1U TSt made on tho shortcut notice, and sold at a reasonable price, for cah or country produce. Persons wishing to purchase wm picaso v.au and examine for themselves. He wishes to purchase a (piantity of all kinds d rrKS, for which a liberal price will be given. Lawrenceburgh, Augiul i., 11. i.H.Mf Clocks Wat clips Till' suberibr has just received dir. ct from the city of PAWS, an extensive and splendid addition to his former assortment of Jt if , Tall? and Tea, Spoons, Siher and con.rn;) ALSO, a choice p-olection of Lipine Ihri; I, licpiatitig. Patent Lever ami Common WATCIU'S; A'ul various other articles, not strictly in his line, among which nro IU.XCY AUTM'LKS, iuw style,) PnilCl SSKKV (MPS, iVc.vVc all of which he will sell at Cincinnati prices. OCrSHOP opposite to the market house, where ho will b3 ready at all times to repair WutchetClocki, and attend to all kinds of business in his lino. F, LUCAS. March tN, 1831 ll-tf Sheriffs Sale. TTRY virtue of an execution tome directed, from il-D tho clerk's office of the Dearborn circuit court, I shall c::pose to public sale at tho courthouse door, in Lawrenceburgh, on Saturday tho 22d day of November next, between the hours of ID o'clock A. M. and 2 o'clock P. 31. ou said day,oir hundred and thirty-tight Shares of Stock in the T4aic,rencclurgh Uridine Company, as the property of Davis Woodward, which I have seized upon to satify a judg. ment obtained at the lust term of said court, by Jacob Hays against Jeremiah Phinney and Davis Woodward. JOHX WEAVKH, Shfff. V. C. October 30th, 1S31. 4Ma THAT part of fractional School section No. 10, township 0, Kange X West, which was advertised for sale on the bth of this month, will be sold on the i?lth instant, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. 31. and 4 P. 31. on paid day, at tho Court house door in Lawrenceburgh; said sale having been necessarily postponed. HF.NKY WALK Kit, School Commissioner. Nov, 12, 41-ta A CONSTANT supply of Calf, Kip, Upper a: Sole Leather, for sale low tor cash, by L. W. JOHNSON. and QCra paid for Hides A: Skins. Journeyman niacksmith wanted 4 Journeyman Blacksmith, well acquainted with the busincfcs, industrious and attentive, would niect with a permanent situation and good wages, by application to tho undersigned, in Lawrenceburgh. None but a first rate hand, hnbits n above named, need apply. JOHN I). CUONTZ. Sept. 21th, 19.11. :rMf Rectified Whiskey. flJlHH subscribers have on hand a quantity of tu--U-ponur rectified whiskey, which they will ecJ uy the barrel on accommodating terms. MVi;iI. N. .V li. SPAKKS. Knnhaua Salt. (U'.YNTITV of Km,H ava 5wi ina r A and for sale by c 120, W. LAN K Co. ' November U TIMOTHY nrWt'vwi'r1 ,luiy 01 clea SLLDS. Apply at the Produce and Jj " i of August 0, 1934. JOHNSON. isbed hams and poui rnoked thouldor July Cl, 1831. J. P. DUNN fc Co. MOUSE TO ItV.T. iIt77JVCry nvc.nentand pleasant ItRlCIz .l'n i Gt Wel1 feUlloJ Gasman familvrf dencc. Inquire of J i niivv 5 Oct. irnh, ii. 1 1 1 LNN (-- ove to Kesit or Nell. Vie or Rent a larnrn TIiNT TAVM it . ...? PI.ATI! or large room. It is partly worn, and will b " m or rented on reasonable. terL. linqulre at this Of! . v i4 wen caicuiaieu lor a v . m ra l ri inrnii r tw m - i ool Ji Oct. Kith 1S31. -Blank Decils. MnHa.ne rvr: - , JAL'CUnons, Munmonses, BiHs 0f Lad in, and most other kinds, for salo at.tliis oflic

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THE School Fcction No. 1, townrhip No. . , m nJ" w ,in Dearborn county, will bo odcrod S fale a the court house door m Lawrcnceburgh. tor ak , at in f NoYClaber nc;t, be-

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