Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 47, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 6 December 1834 — Page 4

; From the Georgia Telegraph. AUTUMN. Hail oar iter melancholy, Hail oar Autumn winds, o squally, Hail the scenes of youthful folly, Once again come round; Here we fondly looked to meet thee, Here we rise to hail and greet thee, Here no summer's sun can heat thee. On this neutral ground. Lovely prospects here attend thee, Lovely objects will befriend thee, Lovely hopes may Heaven send thee, 1 Each returning year. When thy votaries adore thee, When thy hopes are bright before tliee, When the loves are smiling o'er thee, Sister do net fear. You have seen the summer bowers, You have heard cf spring's sweet flowers, Winter's cold but healthful hours, In the realms of fairy: For mvself I like the season When the mind may calmly reason, Where the scenes arc lone and pleasing. Neither bright nor dreary, When the farmer's heart is glowing, When his barns are'overflowlng, When the Autumn winds are blowing Through the leafless trees; Then I'm in the realms of Fairy, Then I feel no longer dreary, Then I love to walk with Mary Through the Autumn breeze. From the Indlnna Herald. ADVICE TO LAURA.

rXTRACT,BY THE AUTHOR OF "QUIXBUS FLESTCUM. Detest disguise remember 'tis your part By gentle fondness to retain the heart; Let duty, prudence, virtue take the lead To fix your choice, but from it ne'er recede. Despise coquetry spurn the shallow fool, Who measures out dull compliments by rule, And without meaning like a chalteringjay Repeats the same dull strains throughout the day. Are men of sense attracted by your grace, Your well turned figure, or your smilling face, He mild and modest, uniformly gay, Your judgment rather than your wit display. From Graham'' s "Vision of Fair Spirit. " Oh! woman! not for thee the living tomb, The Harem's splendor, or Creation's? gloom; Not thine to bend to fear's unhallowed nod, And scorn the world to please Creation's God: To ree, to feel, that earth, that life is fair, Yet weep to think thou hast no portion there! No, child of joy! a holier task is thine, A brighter prospect, and a purer shrine, Tis thine to curb the passions' madd'ning sway, And wipe the mourner's bitter tear away: 'lis thine to soothe, when hope itself has fled, And cheer with angel smile the sufTrer's bed: To give to earth its charm, to life its zest, One only task to bless, and to be blest. STANZAS. The dew drop is never so clear, As when morning's first rays see it glisten; And musio ia never so dear, As when to its last notes we listen. Though bright may be rapture's first mien, Audits parting adieu even sweeter; The enjoyment existing between, Is a vision, and vanishes fleeter. We know not how we have loved, Till that we most loved is departed! For the strength of affection is proved By the joyless and dessolate hearted. Our pleasures are born but to die, They are linked to our hearts but to sever; And like stars shooting down a dark sky, Shine loveliest when parting forever. THE WEDDING. BY J. C. WIIITTIEa. I wed thee in the battle's eye, Amidst the mailed and stalwart throng; And answered to thy banner cry, As it had been a lover's sonsr." It was a clear moonlight night in autumn. in 2774, and the old garrison bouse of the valiant Can tain Wheelwright, the terror of all the Indians within twenty miles of Wells, was brilliantly illuminated for the wedding of the veteran's daughter, to a young and gallant ranger, belonging to the band of Capt. Harman. The house was crowded with guests, principally with military men, for at that period every man was a soldier, and every woman, if she could not merit that appellation, was at least worthy of being a soldiei's wife , It was a grand time that wedding ! There was an abundance of maple sugar and pumpkin pie?, and all the young ladies within thirty miles had been invited to partake of the festivites on the occasion. The dance went nimbly down the rude liall, and every one seemed desirous of adding something to the general expression of merriment end joy. Yet there were watchful eyes and anxious hearts tmidst the joyous assembly. At every sound from without the sudden bark of a dog, or the creaking of the large old trces in the autumn wind, a thrifi like that of electricity passed thro' the throng of revellers. More than once had the hands "of the rangers instinctively fastened on their rifles, which . leaned, ready for execution, in every corner of die building. It was known to all that the eastern savnges were in motion; that the implacable hate of the red men was brooding like a thunder cloud over the encroaching advance of the English. The inhabitants of Wells had not indeed suffered recently from the attacks of their subtle' enemy but they felt no security from the vengeance of foes, who were unappeasable in their resentment, and whose transient forbearance, like the crouch of the panther, or the coil of the roused rattle snake, might be only the preparation for a sudden and deadly blow. But the wedding went on without interruption. Tbo beautiful Emily Wheelright stood up with the young lover before the venerated clergyman. She van a fine specimen of natural beauty her d irk hair fell carelessly and richly upon her neckher full cheek glowed with the freshness of health, and the free waist and unconfined form, gave to her motions an elasticity and a gracefulness to which the modern victim is a stranger. And the bridegroom in the strength 8 nd vigor of his youth, with his sunburnt countenance, and manly proportions, presented a striking contrast to the fashionable exquisite of modern days. The rites were concluded; and Charles Hanwell . had just imprinted on the blushing .check of the brido the ceremonial kiss, when a terrific cry from without rang through every nook of the mansion. All sprang on their feet at the fearful alarm The insiant the report of rifles came simply on tiJCirears. r--T0-arvTu!"",lhC-h,ealben reP us!' shouted iLe nooks by which it was suspended. There was a sudden rush towards the door. The

, t . - ,t- ,;M".pnMv around. Lull moon fhonc full upon tin wild cencr arounc ou

there were no visible traces oi an enemy, ai i..js aniw.rtr rrrA miflff ii3 appearance at t a remote corner of the building. 'Help, for God's sake said a well known voice. 'I am wounded. I he bloody red skins are abroad.' The wounded man staggered slowly towards the half-bewildered group. At that instant a rifle flash gleamed from the nearest thicket. The aim was a fatal one, for its unfortunate object, who had nearly reached his comrade?, sprung suddenly and convulsively from the earth, and fell dead at their feet. The exulting whoop of an invisible toe was drowned in the report of the muskets of the white men, which were now directed at every bush and thicket. To your horses, men!1 exclaimed Captain Harman, as the dusky forms of the enemy became vis- . .. i i i 11 . ioie, at a distance, wmcii was ueyono. ins cerium aim of his rangers. Charles Hanwell turned anxiously to his bride she was deadly pale; she did not join in the cries and tears around her nut she sat still and white as a statue. 'Do not be alarmed,' said Charles, affectionately pressing her hand. 'The savages will not molest us after one vigorous attack from our rifles, and there is little danger to be apprehended. Be quiet. We shall return immediately.' The spirit of her fjthcr was strongly within the heart of Emily. 'Go, Charles,' she said, 'and may God preserve you!' A party had already mounted, and the trample of hoofs was ringing without. Charles sprang to his saddle, and in a moment the band to which he belonged disappeared in the sliaoows of the surrounding woodlands. Captain Wheelwright undertook to garrison his dwelling with the remainder of the company. It would bo impossible to describe the anxiety with which the wedding guests listened to every sound which came from the direction which the rangers hud taken. The trampling cf their horses gradually died awoy; then the sound of fire-arms W3s heard; and ever and anon, the shrill and terrible war cry of the savages rose fearfully on the wind. The heavy trend of horses soon announced the return of the adventurers. They wheeled into the Hide enclosure, and the next moment Harman confronted the agitated assembly. 'The vile heathen,' he muttered between his clenched teeth; and turning to the bride, 'Your husband is among the missing! It has been a horrid night's work!' and he threw himself into a chair, apparently exhausted. 'Is he dead?' ejaculated Emily Hanwell, springing up, and grasping convulsively the hand of the soldier. "Tell me, Captain Harman, as you hope for mercy, tell mo, is he dead?' Your husband is a prisoner,' said Harman, 'but he fought desperately before ho yielded. He was overpowered by numbers, and we were unable to effect his rescue. There was a fearful skirmish, fur the Indians were twice our number. They have lost many of their bravest warriors, and some of my own liule troop are now lying cold and stark beneath the moonlight.' 'And you have left your comrade to perish by the foul tortures of his enemies!' said Emily Hanwell, her tone of entreaty changing to that cr indignation, 'to die by the fire and the scourge, without a blow for his rescue without so much as a wound received in his defence! Would to Heaven that the powers of man were mine!' She trembled in every limb, and her tears fell fast. The countenance of Harman worked lor a moment with resentment, but he overcame the feeling, and turning to his companions, he avowee' his resolution of pursuing the retreating foe, and attempting once more the rescue of the prisoner. The party immediately acquiesced several new recruits volunteered their service, and in a few moments a second sally was made from the mansion. It boots not now to relate the particulars of the rescue suffice it to say that the foe were overtaken and that in the struggle which ensued, the prisoner was liberated. The party immediately returned to the house of the veteran Wheelwright. His daughter met them at the door; after one long embrace of her husband, she clasped with heart-felt gratitude, the roiiffh and war-worn hnnrl of Hann:in, and from that moment he was J ' o -" w regarded as a brother by Charles bride. Han well and his The Auctioneer. There is no man who spends so much breath, who talks so fast, and is so lavish of words, as the auctioneer. He repeats the same thing over and over again, and never grudges his labor. He is fond of smart sayings and sudden turns in the sense; and he is witty, at the expense of his goods, or the-expense of his customers. He can talk of several different things at once, and without confusion. Rut he sometimes very ludicrously mixes up different subjects in the same sentence. For instance, lately dropping in at a book-auction, there Itappencd to be a man who annoyed the company and the auctioneer with a segar. The book had gone up to twenty-seven cents and a half, and the auctioneer dwelling upon it, cried, "And a half, and a half, and a half" when smelling the annoyance, he shouted out, "D n your segar! and a half, and a half, twenty-seven and a half thirty thirty-two and a half, and a half kick out that man with the segar, and a half, and a half going, going thirty-five, thirty-five thirty-seven anda half curse that segar smoke! and a half, and a half I'd rather have the devil about me and a half, and a half, and a half it gives me the phthisic and a half, and a half going, going forty, forty cents forty-two and a half who's putting brim stone on tne stove.1 and a half, and a half, and a halt I'd choke the rascal and a half, and a half I Ci"""'! iTninor rrn i n rr n Hr says forty-five not half the price of the book and a half, and a half, forty-two and a half forty-five now fortv-seven ami a l.nlf and a half a treatise on the tooth-ache, gentlemen who'll give fifty cents for the tooth-ache.' look at that boy there and a half, and a half pocketing one of those penknives and a half, and a half I can't have my eyes every where and a half, and a half fifty fifty-two and a half, and a half kick all the boys out of the room and a half, and a half kick 'em out, I say and a half, and a half going, going, gone." JV. Y. Transcript.0 Intestinal War. Among the recently-published correspondence of Hannah Moore, is a letter from Dr. Langborne, which so amusingly describes a battle, fought in the Doctor's own domains, between the forces of Disease on the one side, and Medicine on tho other, that wo cannot forbear copying it. After speaking of his being totally depressed, sunk down, and buried beneath a complication of rheumatic, nervous, and billious complaints, he proceeds: At last matters came to a crisis. General Rile was appointed commander-in-chief, and led the whole forces of Rheumatism Bay, Scurvv Island, and Aervous Province, into the very centre and heart of my dominions, and drew up his army in form of battle I drew up my whole force ogainst him in the following order: First battalion a body of Emetic Tartars, under the command of Gen. Ipecacuanha. These fought with uncommon bravery for one whole day and a night, made prodigious havoc of the Biliary forces, and took their Genera! prisoner. A truoe was pro

claimed for twenty-fuur houra; when it appearing y J RUiaries had secreted thera-

- "r ; - , the countn, j despatched nart i the econd battalion, consisting ot torcign troops, chiefly of the provinces of Senna, Tamarind, and Crim Tnrtary, under the command oi suu-ungauier-general Cathartic. These brave soldier behaved with great courage and gallantry; defeated the Biliaries in fifteen pitched battles, and at last totally drove them out of the country. The above two battles lasted five days and five nights. The engagement was at first so lint flifit uiftnrv' WHS doubtful. It was indeed a doubtful and a bloody combat, and I certainly can j never forget it. j On the'sixth day a few of the Nervous regiments j were seen strati in2. but being pursued by Col. Cordial with the Jalap light-horse, they threw down their arms, l neiroops m oiui jr iiauu uuulcuicu i themselves in the woods, and other inaccessible places. dam. have I riven von n. cir1 1 w r - iii v u 9 O J : . . i i j cums tantial account oi a hiu&l uuspuraie auu nanfrerous contest I maintained for mv all. What j were the battles of Bunker's Hill and Long Island compared to this! In my estimation certainly nothing." This teller teas written in December, 1778. The following naive petition of the public execu tioner of the city and county of Limerick, was laid betore the county goal ooaru oi supenntenoenis ai the last meeting: "To the Gentlemen of tbo Hoard of Superintendence. The petition of James Ryan humbly showcth: that petitioner has been the servant of the county as j common executioner for 20 years past. The last 10 of which he has been under the protection of your honorable board, lnat petitioner s object in obtruding upon your honors is to represent that he lcels he has a just, fair, and lawful claim to the old gallows, which lias been taken down as useless, and an iron one supplied in its place, and petitioner humbly hopes your Honorable Hoard will consider his claim as established from the facts of his being the only professional man who did business with it, from its being the idol of his care. Having never mounted the ladder of it with out feeling a glowing pleasure at being the humble instrument of carrying into effect the wise sentence of the law, and rendering the oln-Jif rC tliot i i-i a r V I no fnriiklr in ntlinriJ vlnK Kir now himself implores may be handed over to him- j self; that petitioner now piavs vour Honorable Board will take his case into consideration, that his de-Mrtmf.nt-f,fl;f hio hn rnfhor rlllll tnrenmo vnir. i past, and he feels that practise with him will cease with the destruction ot his old work-shop, he prays your honors will be pleased to order it to him or any compensation which you may deem fit, and he will ever pray. James Ryan." Kamschatfca Civilltu. DTsraeli tells us that these worthv subiects of "the Autocrat" kneel before their guests when they wish to be particularly pohle, cat a large slice (rom a sea-calf, cram it entire info their friend's mouth, furiously crying out "Tana!" "There;" then cutting off what hangs about his lips, swallow it themselves, as the greatest possible attention they can show him. Easily Spared. In a new raised corp?, a soldier lately observed to his comrade, who was an Irishman, that a corporal was to be dismissed from the regiment. "Faith and indeed," replied the Irishman, 4I hope it is the corporal who is. so troublesome in our company." "What is his name?'1 inquired ihe other. "Why, arrah. dear honey, it is Corporal Punishment to tc sure!" 1 Poser for Somebody. Passing, tho other day, by some place, we heard two men engaged in discussing the merits of some newspaper which it app-rs that one, at least, of them was a subscriber for. It? said that he liked the paper, only that there wcro too many advertisements in it: it did not contain much reading matter as he would like. 'Perhaps,' sa.'d the oilier, it contains quite as much as you have paid for. We looked around to see the countenance of iho person addressed, but it had vanished. There was perfect blank where his face should have been, So 'c could not recognize him. JOSEPH GKOFF, WHOLESALE AJSH RETAIL, Hat Manufacturer; MAYING recently removed his cstablishmen, from Elizabethtown, Ohio, to LawrcnceburghIndiana, would inform his former friends and customers, and the public in general, that his manuface tory is now in full operation, on High street, oet door above Jesse Hunt's Hotel; where lie will be happy to accommodate all person?, either wholesale or retail, with all kinds of HATS, of the latent fashions. BLACK, HliAD, REAVER, 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 xamine for themselves. He wishes to purchase a quantity of all kinds of FURS, for which a liberal price will be given. Lawrenceburgh, August 2, 1S34. 29-tf npHE undersigned having resigned tho Office of H. Recorder of Dearborn co. it becomes necessary to have all his fees for recording &c. settled; otherwise fee-bills will have to be issued. All deeds and other recorded papers are left with the. present Recorder Asa Smith, Esq., where they can he had and where payment can be made. Those interested will save cost by attending to this notice. THOMAS PORTER. November 7, 1S34. 43-tf. Sale of Heal Estate. "toTOTICE is hereby given, that I shall expose to JLa sale at public vendue on the premises , between ck P. M. v acres ot the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'cloc on the 4i Monday in December next, forty acres of land lying in the north-east quarter of section No. 27, in town 7, range 2 west, in the county of Dearborn; and twenty acres of land adjoining tho same the property of the widow and the :ninor heir of Edward Larkin, deceased and will be sold on the following terms and conditions for the benefit of said heir and widow, to wit: one fourth of the purchase money cash in hand, the residue payable in nine months, and to be secured by notes and a mortf are on said land. Title indisputable. By order of the Probate court of Dearborn county, ISth Nov, 1S34 MARY LARKIN, widow. and Nov. 13, 1834. 44-ts. Administrator's Notice, TJOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned -Ll have taken out letters of administration on the estate of SAMUEL ELLIOTT, late of Lawrenceburgh township, Dearborn county, and state of Indiana, deceased all persons indebted to said estate are requested to call at the office of John Saltmarsh, and make immediate payment; those having claims against the same are notified topresent them duly authenticated within one year tor settlement. The said estate is supposed to be solvent. GARDNER ELLIOTT, ) JOHN SALTMARSH. C Admr. Nor. 12, 1334. 44-3w

Kew Spring & Summer

THE subscriber has just received from Philadelphia, (which he is ready to show, at the Store Room formerly occupied by John 5c West,) a Gcncal assortment of Goods, Suited to the present and approaching season, CONSISTING IN PART OF BROAD CLOT Super blue, invisible green, London smoke, Olive brown, Mu3, mixed, and drab. SATINETS, , tio rti," t.rommm tnivnd. ttrticlefa0f fashicnaUe rtripcJ do. SILKS. Real black Italian lutestrings, black gro. do. Swiss, black gro.de nap and Senshaws. " . . i , . -rc!irirtte nn.'t livnntinp satins. i-uouiua, .v-. - . Colored groue naps, piain aim iiuu-u, Colored Forence and satins. A variety of DRESS fHANDKEnOHIEPa Consisting of blond gauze, gro de zane, Gro de naps, popelino, and crape de chine. Superfine gauze, and crape scarfs, Figured and plain bobinetti Thread and bobinett laces, and inserting jjobinett and awiss capes, White and black bebinett veils, Black, green, and white gauze, do. irjsh 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 crossbarrcd jaconet, Plain and figured Swiss, book and cambric muslin. Corded skirts, Linen and cotton table diaper. Circasians, merinocs and bombazi cents. lfcM' Summer IfVar, CONSISTING OF SUMMER 02SEEt3 Merino, cassimerc, brochell, J,nn1c1c.lta fasting, Jf.eal lm?n dllin S,ue and X? ow nankeen., superior SI1K tltd. White and colored marscillcs vesting, Valentia, Satin face and silk do. STOCKS. Rombazin, plain and figured silk, Rlack Italian cravats, Gentlemen's and Ladies gloves, Crown and bleached sheetings and shirtings, Checks, plaids, and ticks, Sec. ice Hats, Boots, and Shoes, of all kinds, With a general assortment of Hardware & Cutlery, Q,ueensvare. Glassware, and Groceries. ALSO, Ear Iron, Castings, Nails, and Window Glass. .Vc. &c. yc. C. K. WEST. April 2oth, 1S34. 10-tf He feels grateful for past fivors, and respectfully solicits a continuance of public patronage. C. R. W. Geo. M. Mluelt V Geo. If. Kane, TTpESPECTEULLY inform the public that they jaw nave just received a large supply ot Spring & summer Goods, Among which are Blue, Black, Brown, Olive, Invisible, Drb G.aree and Steel Mixt Broad Cloths; Fancy, Striped and Blue Cassi meres; Dark, Blue, Brown and Steel Mixt Cassinotts; Summer Cloth; French and Brown Irish Linen; Blue and Mixt Cotton Twills; Painted Mutlin, Ginghams and Calicoes; Fancy'Gause, Silk & Crape, Deleandrcss Ilank'fc; Jtlacl: and White Crape; Superior Black Sattin; Black, Hrown, Sky-blue and Brown-watcr2dSilk Pongee, Black Yeils, Plain and Figured Bobinotts; &c. Arc. AN ASS0KTMKT OF Saddlery, Hard $ Qacensicare, CROSSCUT, HAND & CIRCULAR SAWS, CRADLE, GRASS 4- BRIER SCVTIIES, wzixiAars ciiST stem, iixrs. Tire, Band, Square, Round, y Hoop Iron, American 5Mtscr & Cast Steel; Coffee, Sugar .Ifotessrs; A FEW BBLS. OF WHISKEY; All of which they are offering fur sale at the ttorc room lately occupied by Maj. John P. Dunn. Lawrenceburgh, April 1, 1S3L 12 ITT ARIEL J. CASWELL and PHILIP L. ii-' 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. Office 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, 1S33. 35-tf MMOU & XtOTJ?, Mi omens, H-f formed a partnership, and will practice f-Lav in the Superior and Inferior Courts in n-iana in the counties of Boon, Kw, and Hamllton, UJuo. I heir omce is on High street, in the room formerly occupied by Mr. Lano as an oiEce, 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. Lawrenceburgh, Xov. 15, 1833. 41-lyr FAZjXj Sl winter goods. THE subscribers havejist received a general assortment of GOODS uiub!o for tho season. J. P. DUNN fe Co. October l, 1834. 38NOTICE. AFTER bestowing my thanks to tho commissioners of Dearborn county, Ind. for tho late favor done me; the people of Dearborn county are hereby informed that I have commenced the duties of Recorder of said county, and intend keeping tho office in the same room occupied by Capt. T. Porter hte recorder. I will at all times bo prepared to do any kind of writing, such as drawing deeds and morfnes Arc. on moderate terms for those who may favor mo with such business. ASA SMITH, Recorder 1). C. Lawrenceburgh, Aov. 7th, 1834. 43-tf ZXTDZAXTA GAZETTEER. A &w copies of work for ml t tL offiet.

Clocko. Watcheo, &

JTpIIE subscriber has just received direct from the IL city of PARIS, on extensive and rplendid ad dition to his former assortment or Jeweln, Jaoic and Tea Spoons, (Silver and common;) ALSO, choice rejection ot Lepine Horizontal, Repeating, Patent Lexer and Common WATCHES; And various other articles, not strictly in his line, amen which arc FANCY ARTICLES, (nexo style,) PERCUSSION CAPS, Ac. Vc all of which he will sell nt Cincinnati prices. 0C7MUP opposite to the market house, whero lie will be ready at all times to repair Watches, Clock, and attend to all kinds of business in his line. 1 LI CAS. MarchS?, 1SIU 11-tf Executor's Votirr. WOTICF, is hereby given that Vinson Robcrti INI has taken out letters testamentary on th estate ofZebulon H. Roberts late of Manchcs-tcr township. Dearborn county, deceased, all persons indebted to Faid estate are hereby rcnucstea to mako payments; and those havingclaims ugaiust the raine are requested to present them for settlement. The estate is supposed to be solvent. The Kxccutor also gives NOTICE thut he will offer for sale at pu'Jic auction on Monday the Rh Deccrnlcr next, at tho to residence of Zcbulon IL Robert, dee'd, tho personal property of aiu dccl consisting of Corn, Hogs, Young Cattle, Together with a firrt-rata MILCH COW, and ft quantity of HOUSEHOLD FURXITURE. Sal to commct.to at 10 o'clock on paid day, when the terms of the Fame will bo undo known and du ttenticn given by VIXt-ON' RORHRTS, F.xr. Manchester, Xov. U, ISM. -11-tf Strayed or Stolen FROM the subscriber, residing in Switzerland county, en the road leading to Versailles, o tho i.Vt!i inet. A RAV MARi: and CIIKSXUT SORRKL HORSi:. The mare ia 15 hands high 12 yraraold heavy black mine and tail shod before; The horso W 15 hands high; 7 years old; shod all round, fore rlioes toed chafed with tho gears cn the tide? hair off the leil hip. Any person who will give information to the Postmaster, at Ycvay, or to tha rubscritcr, where both or cither of said horses can be found, will,bo liberally rewarded. J03CIMI STITAKT. Nov. 20th, 1S34. 4tS-3v. SEAL-SKIN & FUR CAPS. Tlin subscriber has just received at his hat store, on High btreet, 20 dozen SEAL-SKIX and FUR CAPS: AUo, a good assortment of WOOL HATS; all of which will bo sold cn ai reasonable terms at thev can be purchased in tho west. ' JOSKPH GKOFF. Sept. J, 1534. S7-tf E. BUSH MAS lately received an addition to his former stock, which makes on hand a very general assortment of JFall and Winter Goods, which he is anxious to dispo.-e of, in: 1IA8 also to Knit, A ONE HORSlHDEAXlBOXin, A PAIR OF SECOND HAND HARNESS, PA TEXT RALAXCES, drawing six hundred.) Lawrenceburgh, Oct. 23, ISM. 41-tf .Id ni in i st ra tor's Sate. TTOTICE'is hcrchyjiven that wow ill yponMofa! ll at public auction on Saturday the Oth of Dicember ncrt, at 9 o'clock A. M. at the late 'residence of Samuel Elliott, dee'd, in Lawrenceburgh all tho personal property of said dee'd, consisting of MZogs, Cattte, one IVagon, A QUANTITY or COOPER STUFF, COOPER TOOLS; A MARE AND COLT, CORN, POTATOES, Two ploughs, one Ila rro w, CITE OABIITETIKXAIIEZl'S D EI JO EL AM ROME HOUSEHOLD ITU Mi URF, And various other articles too tedious to mention. Terms of sale made known on tho day of gale. GARDNER El.LIOlT, .id, JOHN SALJ MARSH, Nov. 15, 1nU. -t. sirniHE fubecribcrs havo received from PIIITJIil DELPHI., a general assortment cf inns gog&s, :f.iiiMmr, BOOTS, SHOES, &c.A:c. which they will Pell low. N. fc G. SPARKS. October 2-lth, 1532. 4 CONSTANT Fupply of Calf, Kip, Upper and Sole Leather, for sale low for cash, bv ' jan I- JOHNSON. 03-CaKji pa."1 to J1'" licctificd vTJjiskey. THE subscribers have on hand a quantity of superior rectified whiskey, which they VH by the barrel on accommodating terms. N. G. SPARKS, May 1, 1331. 10 wiwdoTglass; ALL sizes, from 4 by C, to 14 by 21 inched, &i lo hy L. W, JOHNSON, Cr GLASS CUT to order. AprilQ, mi. is.tf dumber for Sale: 750,000 fcot of Hoards 00,000 do. Scantling, 350,000 Shingles, On hand and fir Sale by WM. TATE. N. R. All those indebted to m foHumber'tr requested and expected to raako immediate parment. p Lawrexcclurgh, Kept. 2., 15G4. lYJAf. WAnn?j Tuvn raw TfUR Sa,e tt ttollt well made wagon' suited fcr -m. oxen, rorierms, trupiiro of Nov- E. s. mrsii. THE undersigned informs the public, that James Walker resigned hi office of elnol cnmmi ioner, atthchfct meeting of the Hoard of county Com. missioners; and the uaid hoard appointed thej under, signed, commissioner in hi place. Tho public will therefore take notice, that tho bonks and paper havo been traiuforrod to tho hand of tho undersigned. HENKY WALKEU. U lSAl- 41 -IV. RLA.XK 1CHECKS. NOTES, RILLS OF EXCHANGE, OF LADING, and most kinds cfhlaky (for bunkittg jnxrpos) for mU ci this ojct