Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 46, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 29 November 1834 — Page 4

; Front the JVrfA American Magazine. THE DECLARATION. . The lady sat within her bower, Where trelissed vines hung o'er her, With flashing eye and burning check, Down knelt her fond adorer; He took her soft white hand, and in Her bright eye fondly gazing, Sought for a look, to show that he An equal flame was raising; Yet still her eyes were turned away,And as his heart waxed bolder, And he devoured her lily hand, The lady's look grew colder. And then he swore by all the stars, - That in the sky were shining By all the verdant vines that o'er Her gentle bower were twining By mountains, valleys, seas and streams, And by the moon above her, And every thing therein that e'er Sophi or saints discover He never could know peace again On earth, till he had won her; Yet still she answered not the look Of love he cast upon her. And then he swore, at her command, . To show his love, he would do What never mortals did before, . And none but lovers could do; That he would climb up to the moon. Or swim the ocean over .Would dine one day at Sandy Hook, And sup next night at Dover; Then jump from thence to London, and Alight on St. Paul's steeple Then pull the premier's nose and make O'Connell damn the people. Or that he would put armour on, And, like a knight of yore, he Would fight with giants, castles scale, And gain immortal glory. Then go and build a kingdom up, And be a mighty winner; Bowstring the Sultan Mahmond and His Turkey eat for dinner. Then follow Lander's dismal track, And on the Niger's banks An empire of the darkies found, And merit Tappan's thanks! If harder tasks she did demand, He would reform the nation- " Make talent, honesty and worth, Essentials to high station Make politicians tell the truth, Gire consciences to brokers, And put upon the temperance list An army of old soakers Make lawyers "keep the people's peace," Physicians kill them cheaper -A cloud was on the lady's brow, Which, as he spoke, grew deeper. ne swore she had the brightest eyes, That ever look'd on mortal; And that their light was like the rays That stream from heaven's own portal ; That by her cheek, the opening rose Would look but dim and faded; And darker than the raven's wing, The hair her fair brow shaded; That Venus by her side would look A common country dowdy; She blushed and smiled, and then Her brow again grew cloudy. Up sprung the lover then, and said, "Will you be 3Irs. Popkins Miss Julia Jane Amelia Ann Matilda Polly Hopkins I have a house four stories high We'll live in splendid style, and A handsome country seat upon Lake George's sweetest islandTen thousand eagle's in the mint, Bankshares, untold, percented' The lady bent her cheek to his, Her gentle heart relented!

"Can you keep a Secret "fQrJ? Ichabod, pale and trembling, to his 'ff I have a secret; and if I thought you ould keep it inviolable. I would net hesitate to reveal it to ou.

but oh Dorothy, woman' - f

t-ttr lpri 71 1 1 1 1 fc-' w

Uiuob J

from the men, and he resumes once more; two-thirds of the remaining part of the way arc conquered. They are certain the lady kisses him on the forehead and on the eyes: The women burst Into tears, and the stoutest men look pale. He asc3nds slower than ever, but seems to be more sure. He halts, but it is only to plant his foot to go on again; and thus he picks his way, planting his foot at every step, and then craininff ground with an effort. The ladv lifts

up her arms as if to lighten him. See: he is almost i casion to doubt ray fidelity?'

at the top: he stops, he struggles, he moves sideways, taking very little steps, and bringing one foot every time close to the other. Now he is all but on the top; he halts again; he is fixed; he staggers. A groan goes through the multitude. Suddenly he

turns full front toward the top; it is Juckilv almost a j hie

iflVP.l: hf stnorarpra. hut 1 1- ia rru.-arfl Vat. i ?i Virr1

- ""wm-lV'"f V W IUI VVUt.U. AtOm CCIV WVVU. VVU . VI - - . , . ,

limb in the multitude makes a movement as if ft 1 one who vowed at the altar to be iaitmiu to )ou. would assist him: see at last: he is on the top; and i Come unbosom yourself.' down he falls flat with his burden. An enormous j 'May I rely on your fidelity V shoutl He has won: he has won. Now he has a i Ichabod, you know you may.' right to caress his mistress, and she is caressing ! 'Well, then, we are both ruined! unuonc

him, for neither of them gets up. If he has fainted, j I have committed murder! it is with joy, and it is in her arms. Ofurderl

Yes, murder! and have buried mm ai mu jooi

great importance, for you are in a wo.u 1 a$ itation. You know, husband, you. :an place implicit co nfidence in vour wife. Have I ever given you am oc-

UUUUt MMy.j - , f

'Never, never, Dorothy; butine secret

communicate is one that requires more man urumay faithfulness and prudence to prevent von from d.vul-

rr no- it. Uh! dear: 1 snuauer wire

'Whv, husband do vou know how your i.ps irei i-

, and vour eyes roll? What is the matier: icn-

i.. mictrncr inp conijucifL'e in

1 nil C TH l' l'7 i UL 1 1 J i w h

The baron puts spurs to his horse, the crowd fol

lowing him. Halfway he is obliged to dismount: they ascend the rest of the hill together, the crowd

silent and happy, the baron ready to burst with i

shame and impatience. They reach the top. The lovers are face to face on the ground, the lady clasping him with both arms, his lying on each side. "Traitor!" exclaimed the baron, "thou hast practised this feat before, on purpose to deceive me. Arise!" "You cannot expect it, sir," said a worthy man, who was rich enough to speak his mind; "Sampson himself might take his rest after such a deed." "Part them!" said the baron. Several persons went up, not to. part them, but to

congratulate and keep them together. These people look close; they kneel down; they bend an ear; they bury their faces upon them. "God forbid they should ever be parted more," said a venerable man: "they can never be." He turned his old face streaming with tears, and looked up at the baron: "Sir, they are dead!"

THE MOUNTAIN OF THE TWO LOVERS. BY LEIGH HUNT. We forget in what book it wa3, many years ago, that we read the story of a lover who was to win his mistress by carrying her to the top of a mountain, and how he did win her. We think the scene was in Switzerland; but the mountain, though high enough to tax his stout heart to the uttermost, must have been among the lowest. Let us fancy it a good lofty hill, in the summer time. It was, at any rate, so high, that the father of the lady, a proud noble, thought it impossible for a young man so burdened to scale it. For this reason alone, in scorn, he bade him do it, and his daughter should be his. The peasantry assembled in the valley to witness so extraordinary a sight. They measured the mountain with their eyes; they communed with one another, and shook their heads; but all admired the young man; and some of his fellows, looking at their mistresses, thought they could do as much. The father was on horseback, apart and sullen, repenting that he had subjected his daughter even to the show

of such a hazard; but he thought it would teach his inferiors a lesson. The young man (the son of a email land proprietor, who had some pretentions to wealth, though none to nobility,) stood, respectfullooking but confident, rejoicing in his heart that he should win his mistress, though at the cost of a noble pain, which he could hardly think of as a pain, considering who it was he was to carry. If he died for it, he should at least have had her in his arms, And have looked her in the face. To clasp her person in that manner was a pleasure he contemolated

with such transport, as is known only to real lovers; for none others know how respect heightens the joy of dispensing with formality, & how dispensing with formality ennobles and makes grateful the respct. The lady stood by the side of her father, pale, desirous, arid dreading. She thought her lover would succeed, but only because she thought him in every respect the noblest of his sex, and that nothing was too much for his strength and valour. Great fears came over her, nevertheless. She knew not what ! might happen in the chances common to all. She ! felt the bitterness of being herself the burthen to him and the task; and dared neither to look at her tather nor the mountain. She fixed her eyes now on the crowd (which nevertheless she beheld not) and now on her hand and her lingers' ends, which she doubled up towards her with a pretence the only deception she had ever used. Once or twice a daughter or a mother slipped out of the crowd and coming up to her, notwithstanding their fears of the lord baron, kissed that hand which she knew not what to do with. The father said, "Now, sir, to put an end to this laummery;, and the lover, turning pale for the first time, took up the lady. - The spectators rejoice to seethe manner in which lie moves off, slow, but secure, and as if encouraging bis mistress. They mount the hill; they proceed 'well; he halts an instant before he gets midway, seems refusing something; then ascends at a quicker rate; and now being at the midway point, shifts the lady from one side to the other. The spectators give a great shout. The baron, with an air of indifference bites the tip of his gauntlet, and then casts on them an eye of rebuke. At the shout the lover resumes his way. Slow but not feeble in his step, yet it gets slower. He stops again, and they think they see the lady kiss him on the forehead. The

wotnen begin to tremble, but the men say he will be

ne resumes agaiu he is half.uav ho

IRISH CIRCUMLOCUTION. If the Irish are to be distinguished as a convivial and a musical, they must also be noted as a circumlocutary people. Observing one day an unusual commotion in the streets of Deny, I inquired of a bystander the reason; and he, with a mellifluous brogue, replied in the following metaphorical manner: 'The rason sir! Why, you see that the justice and little Larry O'Hone, the carpenter, have been putting up a picture-frame at the end of the strate

yonder, and they are going to hang one of 'Adam's copies' in it.'

What's that!' 'Why, poor Murdock O'Donnel.' Oh, there's a man to be hung' Do they put up a gallows for any other purpose!' What's his offence!' No oifence, your honor; it was only a liberty he took.' Well, what was the liberty!' Why, you see, sir, poor 3Iurdock was in delicate health, and his physician advised that he should take exercise on horseback; and so, having no horse of his own, he borrowed one from Squire Doyle's paddock; and no sooner was he on its showlders, than the d 1 put it. into the cracher's head to go over to Kellogrcen cattle-fair, where he had a good many acquaintances; and when he was got there, Murdock spied a friend at the door of a shebeenhouse, and left the animal grazing outside, whilst

he went in to have a thimbleful of whiskey; and then, you see, they got frisky, and had another, and

another, till poor Murdock went to slape on the binch; and when he wouke up, he found the cracher gone, and his pocket stuffed full with a big lump of money.' In short,' said I, you mean to say he has been horse-stealing.' a Why, sir,' he replied, stkJmering and scratch

ing his head, 'they call it so in England!' After hanging the appointed time, this unfortunate Murdock was cut down and conveyed away by his friends to an adjacent house, where it being discovered that his neck was not broken, a physician wa3 called in, and the means of resuscitation were successfully employed. He then sank into a sound sleep, and was ordered to be given a cup of new milk whenever he woke and was thirsty. Two female rektives sat up with him; and the worthy doctor sent them a bottle of whiskey to cheer the tedium of the night: but they in drinking healths to one and the other's families, and long life in especial to Murdock, very soon became too sociable to le discreet. When Murdock awoke, he rubbed his eyes, and looking round him wildlv, exclaimed 'Where am

I, dear lady in Purgatory!' No, no, honey Murdock: don't you know Judy Flin's cabin your own sister Judy!' And is that you, Judy! and ia this a bed!' he inquired, quite bewildered. To be sure it is Judy,' said she, 'and this a bed, though it is not as good a one as I could wish; and here's Molly Dorgan,your own cousin-jarman; and we have been both drinking your health, Murdock, and long life to you, wid the whiskey the doctor sent

us to kape the ould blue divu from tazing us.' But sure I was hangt, Judy,' said he. Sure enough, darling, for not returning Farmer Doyle's pony that you borrowed: but Doctor Mulready, blissings on him! who brought you into the warld five-and-twinty years ago, has brought vou

alive agin, after you had been made the picture of

the 'slapinsr beautv'on the government sion-nost '

Why, then,' replied Murdock, with a deep sigh,

Oh! awful! Ichabod. Committed murder! Then indeed we are ruined, and our children with us!' Ichabod left the room, and Dorothy hurried off to a neighbor's. Mrs. Prattle observed a great change in Dorothy's countenance, and in her general appearance; fo great as to induce her to inquire into the cause of it. "Oh! Mrs. Prattle, said Dorothy, lam the most miserable of women! I am ruined forever!" "Mercy! Dorothy, how gloomy and distressed you look! wnat has turned up to make you appear so dejected? Why, how you sigh! woman. Tell me the cause." "I wish I might, Mrs. Prattle; but the occasion of rny unhappineps is a secret which lam not permitted to divulge." "O! you may tell me Dorothy I shall never speak of it again." "Will you promise never to reveal it to any person livingJ" "You know Dorothy, I never toll secrets." "Well Mrs. Prattle I scarcely dare i.ay it my husband has committed murder, nnd buried him at the foot of a tree in the orchard! he told me of it himself. For Heaven's sake don't name it to any one." Murder! Your husband committed murder! Indeed! indeed! Dorothy, you have reason to think yourself ruined! Poor thing! I pity you from my heart.'

Dorothy went home weeping and wringing her hands; and Mrs. Prattle, leaving her dough half kneaded and her infant crying in the cradle, hastened to hold a tete-a-tete with Mrs. Tellall. Soon after this late confab was ended, the report of Ichabod's having committed murder became general, and the disclosure of the fact was traced to his wife, Dorothy. Process was immediately issued against him by a magistrate, before whom, and in the presence of a multitude of anxious spectators, he gave the following explanation, and plead guilty to the charge of murder: "My object," said Ichabod, "in the course I have pursued, was to test my wife's capability to keep a secret; a have committed murder inasmuch as I killed a toad, and buried it at the foot of a tree in my own orchard. How far my wife, like her sex, is capable of keeping a secret, has been sufficiently proved; and with respect to the murder, those who feel an interest in it, arc at liberty to inspect the body.'

Carthage?, for the conquest of Sicily, 480 years

before our Saviour, made preparations for 3 years. The ermy consisted of 300,000, the fleet of 2,000 men of war, and 3,000 transports. By the interposition of Gelon, the tyrant of Syracuse, at the investment of the city of Hymcna, every man wa9 killed or taken prisoner, and only eight ships made their escape. The first Punic war lasted 21 years; the rj t i .1 o.i - l i i

iu i i ; anu uiu ou a miie more man 4, wnen inc rei t n.i ? i

now ueu cny ui .ai iuugu, containing uie immense population of 700,000 human beings, was so completely burned that not a single house remained. Being fired at all points, the conflagration was terrible, and burned with prodigious fury for IT days. The plunder carried away by the Roman soldiers in precious metal alone, amounted to 44,470,000 lbs. of silver. Julius Casar, in Germany, is said to have slaughtered 400,000 men in " one battle. When Attila, king of the Huns, was defeated at Chalons, 300,000 men perished. But the most memorable devastation of human life on record, which was melancholy beyond all precedent, was the memorable army of Xerxes, marching into Greece. It consisted of 5,204,220, according to all

ancient authorities. Nearly the whole of that mam

moth collection of soldiers were entirely destroyed, i

ii was equal to tne enure maie population ot the Uni tod States.

Mew Spring & Summer frpHK subscriber has just received from Philadel-Ji-Tphia, (which he is ready to show, at tho Store Boom formerly occupied by John & West,) a Gencat assortment of Goods, Suited to the present and approaching season, CONSISTING IX PART OF BROAD CLOTHS, Super blue, invisible green, London smoke, Olive brown, blue, mixed, and drab. SATINETS. Blue, brown, gadette, and premium mixed. A new article of fashionable striped do. SILKS. Real black Italian lutestrings, black gro. Swiss, black gro.de nap and Scntdiaws. Mantus, Sarsanetts and lavantine satt Colored grode naps, plain and figured. Colored Forence und satins. A variety of DRESS rHAXTDSXlCHXCFS. Consisting of blond gU7- Sxo anc Gro de naps, popclino. and crape de chine.

Superfine gauze, ar crape scarls, i TIT s ... i

r igureu ana pia, uoomeus. Thread and boinett laces, and inserting, Bobinett ar Swiss capes. White pid black bobinett veils, Blad', green, and white gauze, do. Irish linen, lawns, and linen cambrics, Linen cambric handkerchiefs. Super gauze ribbons, and beltings. Pink, white and black Italian crape. Plain, striped and corded ginghams, Painted Muslin, Plain, figured and cross'oarrcd jvonet, Plain and figured Swiss, book and cambric cutlio. Corded skirts, Linen and cotton table diaper, Circasian?, merinocs and bombazetts. 7pu'ff Summer lIVr, CONSISTING OF SVMML'U Merino, castiincre, brochcll, Princctta, and lasting, Ileal linen drilling. Blue and yellow nankeens, Superior iilk velvet. White and colored marseillcs vctic j, Valentia, Satin face and silk do.

STOCKS. Bombazin, plain and figured bilk. Black Italian cravats, Gentlemen's and Lrtdies gloves. Brown and bleached sheetings and shiitingf.

Checks, plaids, and ticks, ivc. ccc. Hats, Boots, and Saor.s, of all kinds. With a general assortment of Hardware &, Cutlery, Q,ueensware,Glaoswarc, and Groceries. ALSO, Bar row. Castings, Nails, and Window Glass, S?c. $c. Sfc.. c. U. WEST. April 25th, 1334. 10-tf He feels grateful for past favors, and respectfully solicits a continuance of public patronage. C. B..W.

JOSEPH CJilOFF, WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL, Hat Manufacturer; HAVING recently removed his cptablif4m-,cn, from Elizabethan, Ohio, to LawrenceburghIndiana, would isforin hi former friends and customers, and tin public in general, lint his manuface tory is now iu full operation, on High ttrcct.ont door aboe Jesse Hunt'd Hotel; whore he will bo happvtpaccommodato all persons', cither wholesale orreuil with all kinds of HATS, of tho latebt fashi:s. JtLACK, JiMJ, BEAVER, ami OTTER HATS, made on tho frhortot notice, and sold at a reasonable price, for ca!i or country produce. Persons wishing to purchase will please call and examine for themselves. lie wishes to purchase a quantity of nil kinds of FURS, for which a liberal price will be given. Lawrcnceburgh, Augutt XJ, 1831. JL'tMf .

i fir

LAND FOR SALE. THE School section No. 10, township No. 7, in range t? west, in Dearborn county, will bo ollercd for sale, at the court hotiissdoor in Lawrcnceburgh, on Saturday the i.Hh day of November next, between ths hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and -1 P. M. where due attendance will be given bv JAMES WALKER, School Commissioner. Sept. 2:th, 1834. :7-t liiitiibci iov Sale: 730,000 feet of Hoard?,

20,000 do. Scaiitlin:

350,000 Shingles,

On hand and for Salo by WM. TATE. N. B. All those indebted to m for lumber ar requested and expected to make immediate payment. W, T. Laicrcnctuiirgh, Sryt. U7th, 1S1U. 117-tf. Clocks, Watches, &c. THE subscriber has just received direct fromth city of PARIS, an extensive and Fpb"ndid addition to hU former acrtme'i.t of Jt irt lry, Tulle and Tea Spoons, (Silver and common;) ALSO, a choico bc'cction of Lcpine Horizontal, Jlrj iatiug, Patent Lerrr and Common WATl'IILS; And various other article-, not trictlv in his hue, among which arc FA.XCY ARTICLES, (tuir fyc,j PERCUSSIOX CAPS, iVc. t,c. all of which h

will sell nt Cincinnati prices. OrSIIOP opposite to the market aouse, where ho will be ready at all time to repair Watches, Clock and attend to all kinds of business in his lii.c. 1 Ll'CAS. March 2-?, lWi lMf

i uon t tnanic uoctor Muireauy; I was very aisy where I was. Father O'Connel had forgiven me my sins; my misery was all over, and a swate slape had begun; and here have you brought me back to

this dirty world to beg, steal, and starve, as I have

you never

powers: since Doc

tor Mulready has had me born over agin, he shall be

at the expmse of bringing me up

To mollify Murdock's discontent at his restoration, the women handed him the whiskey-bottle, (though strictly enjoined by the doctor to give him nothing but milk,) which he, seizing with desperation, drained at a draught, and the liquor meeting the wind in his throat, he struggled, gurgled, and fell back pon the bed, beyond the skill of Doctor Mulready, to revive again.

Gone betore. 1 don t thank you, Judy

ax d my consent. And by the

The editor of the Liverpool (Pa.) Mercury, anxious oliquidate hisout-standing debsl,issw s the following notice: 'AU kinds of country produce, from eggs to poultry from saplings to big logs from wheat to buck wheat (including corn, onts, rye, and potatoes,) as well es frying pans. WOOD, and corned eelswith every oilier article of household furniture, such as grindstones, ec.c. together with any qunulily of the "yellow stuff," not even except "Old (Mick's) Rags," will be received in advance

for any debts which may hereafter be found due to this office. N. B. We must have wood and wheat any how. Impy says he wont freeze; and Ribby declares that we shant starve. P. S. Our advertisement for oat9 is a matter of speculation. The viare is sold, to buy bread and meat for wc :md she, and oats will soon be high.'"

Geo. jff. MSttelt Geo. m Ltanc, TTpESPECTFlILLV inform the public that they liu have just received a large supply of Spring & $uuiiner6ood89 Among which arc

Blue, Black, Brown, Olive, Invisible, Drb G,aree

and Steel Mixt Broad Cloths; Fan'), Striped and Blue Cassimcres; Dark, Blue, Brown and Steel Mixt Cassinetts; Summer Cloth; Freneh and Brown Irish Linen; Blue and Mixt Cotton Twills; Painted Muslin, CSinghams and Calicoes; Fancy X!aus3, Silk iV Crape, Deleandreus IlanVfe; Black and White Crape; Superior Black Sattin; Black, Brown, Sky-blue and Brown-watered Silk Pongee, Black Veils, Plain and Figured Bobinett; A:c. Act.

an a-ortmi:t of SadtUery, Slard $ Quvcntiivnve, CROSSCUT, HAND& CIRCULAR SAWS, CRADLE, GRASS ISRIER SCYTHES, CTZXsIXAI&'S CAST STEEL AXES, 'lire, Band, Square, Round, Hoop Iron, America: Blister & V:st Stool; Also, a quantity rf g1Fcc, Sugar V llotasses; A FEW BBLS. OF W1IISKKY; All of which they are oflering for snlo nt the ftore room lately occupied by Maj. John P. Dunn. Lawrcnceburgh, April 1, lS'H. 12

Sheriff d Sale Postponed. BY virtue of an execution tome directed, from thcc'crk'n office of the Dearborn circuit court, I thall expose to public pals) at tho court houfo door, in Lawrcnceburgh, on Saturday tho VtUhday of November next, between the hour of lOoVlrck A. M. and 2 o'clock P. M. on said day,nr hundrt d and thirty-eight Share of Stock in the Laiercnct burgh Bridge Company, a tho property of Davis Woodward, which 1 have seized upon to satisfy a jurlg. mcnt obtained at the last term of said court, by J&. cob Hays against Jeremiah Phinney uid Davit Woodward. JOHN WF.AYF.R, Shef. Jh C, October SOth, WM. ' Root and Shov .Store. WB. SNYDFR kaving purchased the entiro Shoe Establishment of W. S. Durbin A: Co. situated oa Main street, first door below C. R. Wcet, has ju?t received a general assortment of EASTERLY SHOES, ROO TS, 4 c, suiUblo for ladies and gentlemen; and in addition, will have at all

times on hand, custom work ot every description.

All of which he respectfully invite tho attention of

the inhabitants, and of the vieinitvef Lawrenccburch,

Laicrinnburgh, Air. 8, 1SJ1.

13 tf

New Work, by a Journeyman Printer. The Eastern prints notice a work, which has just issued from the press of the Harpers, entitled, "Odds and Ends from the Knapsack of Thomas Singularity, Journeyman Printer; edited by Henry Junius JVbtt. This work by one of the craft, is said to be highly graphic and humorous resembling very much the novels of Smollett. . Cincinnati Intel.

victorious.

e!2Le ile and the top; he rushes, he stops, eiC3r; Jut he does qot fall. Another shout

Hops in. Maine. The Hop crop seems to have been very abundant in Maine the past year. A Bangor paper says there are farmers within thirty miles of that town who have taken a thousand dollars in cash as the clear income from their crop of Hops the

present season. TV. U.

Register.

Ml

A CONSTANT supply of Calf, Kip, Upper and Sole Leather, for sale low for cash, by jan 30 L. V. JOHNSON. fjrCash paid for Hides & Skins.

Cttrc for Loio Spirits. On Wednesday Jast, John Lowett was committed to the Walerfield House of Correction for six months, as a punishment for cruelly treating his wife, who is only sev

enteen years of age, and not twelve months married. Lowett said that the young woman was subject to lowness of spirit, and that he used to give her a slight beating now and then merely to revive her. Halifax Guardian. The notorious Loubier, recently when about to ho guillotined at Toulon, smoked his cigar as he walked to the scaffold, and on his way jokingly said, "A substitute in the army nny be obtained for 1,500 francs; I would give 3,000 francs to the man who would take my place.11

Rectified Whiskey THE subscribers have on hand a quantity of superior rectified whiskey, which they wil sell by the barrel on accommodating terms. N. & G. SPARKS. May 1, 1634. 10 Kanhawa Salt.

A QUANTITY, ot Kanhatca Salt, pvit received, and for sale by GEO. W. LANE & Co. Novembers, 1634. 43-

JXTvANIEL J. CASWELL and PHILIP L. ili' SPOONER, are associated in tho practice of law, in the Dearborn Circuit Court. All profess sional business entrusted to cither, in the aid court, will receive the punctual ettontion of both. Oflice on High street, in the room formerly occupied by E. Walker, Efj. where P. L. Spooner may be found, except when absent on professional b'ujiness. Lawrcnceburgh, Sep. 10th, lS3a. Uo-tf MAJOR Mirf.YJR, Attorneys,

MA L formed a partnership, and will practice Law in the Superior and Inferior Courts in Indiana, & in the counties of Hoon, Ky., and Ham

ilton, Ohio. Their otrice is on High 6treet, in the room formerly occupied by Mr. Lane as au 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. Laicrenceburgh, Aov. 15, 19'1'J. 41-lyr

JLJwy BY LEW JS 1JENAET, of Adams

township, Ripley county, Indiana on the lSth of October, 13 1, One ettray Chesnut Sorrel HORSE, supposed to

be six years old last spring; 1G hands high; a white streak in the forehead; some saddle marks; white hind feet, and shod before. Appraised to bo worth dy dollars by Iaaac Lyons and Thomad W. Sunman, on the 2lM day of October, 15,14. I hereby certify the above to bj a true copy from mv estrav book. JOHN SUNMAN. J. P.

AFTER bet-towing my thanks to th commission era of Dearborn county, lnd. fir the late fivor done me; the people of Dearborn county arc hereby informed that I have commenced the chitusof Ro cordcr of said county, and intend keeping tho .l!ico in the same room occupied by Cart. T. Porter hto recorder. I w ill at all times be prepared to da any kinl of writing, Fuch as draw ing deed and mortgage. c c,, on moderate terms for those wli-i nmy favor me with such business. ASA SMITH, Rtcordir V. C. Jscxcrenci burgh, vVor. 1th, ISiil. 13 tf i:.vcrutorti SMtticc. WOT1CE is hereby given that Yiiuon Robert 1M has taken cut letter testamentary vn the cstato of Zcbulon II. Roberts lato of Manehlvtcr towr.shir.

Dearborn county, doectued, all person indebted to said efetate are hereby requebtea to tnako payment; and those havingcliims ng-iinu tho tain" are requested to present them for f vttlement. Tho eciate i supposed to be solvent. Tho Executor also give- NOTICE that ho will offer for pale nt public auction on .Monday tho Mh December next, at the late residenco of Zcbulon II. Robert, dee'd, the personal property of said dee'd, consisting of Corn, Hogs, uug Cattle, Together with a first-ran MILCH COW. and a

tuulty of HOUSEHOLD VlRAITURE. Sale

to commence nt 10 o'clock on bnid dv. when th

tcinis of the eimo will be tnadj known und djti tention given by VINSON ROHERTS, J.Vr. .Manchester,. 'ov. 14,131. 4J.U

Officers Quide AND Farmer's Manual For sale at this office. ZXTDIAI7A OAZETTSSXl. A few copies fft this work for sata at thi office.

E. S. 1B1DSM MAS lately received an addition to his former fctock, which wake oa hand a very genoril assortment of Fall and Winter Goods, whictWie is anxious to dispose of. HE II VH ALSO TO bEt.L, A OME HOIlSEZMAXllJOItn, A PAIR OF SECONDHAND HARNESS. PAT1LVT BALANCES, (drawing sU hundred.) 1 aw rt nee burgh, Oct. '4'A, lSaj. 41-tl

Adams township, Nov. 5, 1334.

44-3w.

PALI. & V7INTER GOODS. THE subscribers have just received a general assortment of GOODS suitable for the season. J. 1 DUNN & Co. October 4. 1834. 38-

Coal Grate & Wood Stove. TTOR sale a Coal Grate and Small W nod Stove, IT Enquire of J. V. DUNN, & Co. October 24, 1834.

Administrator's Sate, TOTlCEMs hereby jjiven that we will expose totals -IM at public auctiort'on Saturday theitlh of December next, at tho late residence- f Sjmutt Elliott, dee'd, in Lawreueburgh all th perocnal property of said dee'd, consisting of Mfogs, Cattle y one HVxon, A QUANTITY CF COOPER STUFF, COOPER TOOLS; A MARE AND COLT, CORN, POTATOES, Two ploughs one Ila rrow, OZIS O ADIITET M AHEH'fl BEX70ZZ. AND faOMC UOUSCUOLU TRWITCBK, And various other articles too tedious to meyh. Terms of wale made known ou the dtv of f&Ic, GARDNER ELLIOTT, ) a . , JOHN BALTMARSIL

Nov. 10. 1834. 44-U.