Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 49, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 20 December 1834 — Page 4

Editorial Po sr. One of the Editors of "The Times" a journal which ranks among the most spirited and clever ofour political dailies has found time to dash off the following sparkling stanzas though only those acquainted with the labors of the craft can properly appreciate the achievement. We select two from a number of fragments introduced in a running review of the contributions of sundry suppositious correspondents: JV'ew Yorker. LOVE A LA MODE. Twas at a party that their eyes first met, They read each other in that mutual glace; It was enough no words were spoken yet, Until they stood together in the dance; And their bright eyes again made soft confessions There's nothing like a waltz for first impressions. Her age was just that sweet and certain age, That makes maids loving and that makes men mad; She was just old enough for Love's tutelage, And though in maifof virtue firmly clad, She va3n0 proof against the boy-god's arrow, Which pierces seams and clefts however narrow. Her father was a nabob, rich as Croesus, Perhaps a little vulgar in his manners; But he had stocks and mortgages and leases. In cent per cent the shrewdest of all planners His wines were good and all the queer old sinner Dreamed of, was cash, his daughter and his dinner. The swain was amorous, the maiden kind, The old man was at first a little crusty; But as he turned the matter in his mind, He' saw his pedigree was somewhat rusty As for the bridegroom, 'twas enough that he Brought blood into a vulgar family. The following is truly a gem, alike commendable for brevity and beauty: SONG. I breathe not thy name, 'twere a sin to reveal To the cold and the stern what we only can feel; The music that dwells in that name, makes a tone, Echoed back from the chords of my bosom alone. Like the desert-fount pouring its sweet waters o'er j The dry thirsty soil that returns thm no more, i That repays no fresh gift, no bright blossom unfurl'd, Is the flow of the heart on a desolate world. I breathe not thy name, 'tis enough for us now.

Kind thoughts may be spoken by eye, cheek and j blow, That we've studied by heart the soft lessons they toll, Tis enough for us now, we have learned them so well. " fears, Then away with cold doubts, and with cark boding ; I here s a beam on the pathway of tar-stretching years, A glimpse in the distance of wealth and of fame Trust on till 'tis won, I will breathe not thy name. From the J"eto York JSIirror. THE DISINHERITED FLORA MORGAN. IROH TUB BEStt OF A QUIET OLD GENTLEMAN. It was a lovely summer night. The moon had mounted in the east. The silver clouds lay stretched along the heavens in silent and radiant sleep, and, behind their soft shapes, the lustrous stars twinkled, and the near planets burned steadily. The gentlest of breezes just stirred the leaves, without breaking the languor that hung over the city, cfter a lonr August day of intense heat. Every thing in the streets was still, except the footsteps of the pedestrians, who came out in parties to enjoy the breath of evening, or, perad venture, the sound of a guitar, or the notes of a piano melting in with the voice of some music-loving girl, heard through the wide-opened window. Over the whole scene appeared that brilliant and tranquil enchantment and tranquil lustre which the poetry of England has ascribed too exclusively to eastern climes. The heavens and the air had all the deep and transparent beauty of Italy or Asia. The inhabitants of NewYork, who move over the broad pavements at this calm, delicious hour, or sit iuhaling the odours of their gardens from windows and terraces, dp not know how unsurpassably enchanting are those long, eweet, American summer nights. Many of the streets of this great metropolis, too, were even at that period remarkable for their beauty. They exhibit nothing of the gloom of European towns. The buildings are high and elegant, the streets wide, the whole exterior scene clear and bright, and the people are abroad, contented and happy free from beggars, bayonets and spies, and upon a soil entirely their own. c On the night to which I have alluded, all the town appeared in motion, and in pursuit of pleasure. It was an hour when the spirits rise, the heart expands, when soft hopes and pensive recollections steal across the mind, and we think the earth a heaven, and wish to live in it for ever. A lordly building, that rose, in the white moonlight, and cast a strong, uneven shadow into the Ptreet, showed a dim light from two of its windows. The rest of the building was dark, and carefully closed, the bell was tied to the brazen guard, the old-fashioned knocker was' mufiled, and the stones before the side-walk in front of the door was thickly covered with the soft bark used by tanners, over which the wheels of each passing carriage cease their thunders and roll lightly, as on felt. These arrangements plainly enough denoted some one sick within too much postrated to bear the clash and tumult of the ever-busy, external world. Group after group went lightly by the sad dwelling. The aged tottered on, and breathed the fresh night-air with unalloyed satisfaction. The young and the pay went talking and laughing by. The maiden stole blissfully beneath the window of death, and listened to the whispers of love, and the careless fchouted as he passed, in the unthinking buoyancy of strength, health and enjoyment. Thus goes ever on the selfish world. The gloomy chamber, tenanted by the sick, perhaps by the dying, was elegantly furnished as a sleeping apartment; an accumulation of vials, cups, bowls, and all the paraphernalia of sickness lay around. At the farther end of the room, upon a bed hung with silken curtains lay an attenuated female form, apparently in a deep slumber. By her side bat a lovely girl, pale with anxiety, and an old nurse moved about with a feline uoiselessness, and the indifference of one skilled in such scenes, and callous to them from habitude. Before the sufferer awakens from her slumber, let me briefly introduce her to you Maria Morgan had been born of affluent parents, who satisfied themselves with bestowing upon her a fashionable education, and regulating her morals according to fixed standards, without cultivating her affections and refining her mind. She had grown up correct and unfeeling, accomplished and admired, but not beloved. Her wealth procured her a husband, who died after the birth of one daughter, and the haughty and wealthy widow, subsequently, lived on in single independence, having found the state of matrimony either too happy or too miserable to induce a 6econd experiment. The same effect springs often from equally opposite causes. The daughter had been, like herself, sent early to a boarding-school, where almost total separation from her mother had offered no opportunity for the growth of filial attachment, except the theoretical sentiment caught from poetry and romances, which, like phosphoric fire, inflames, without warming the heart. Even had the mother been capable of inspiring affection. Flora could have scarcely loved her as a emia snouia love a parent. The girl sjent her vacations at home, in a circle mall, but fashionable and refined, though tedious, for here etiquette took the place of roorats, and formality of love; and she returned, with cordial delight, to her school amusements and school friendships. Here she luted the life, almost, of a flower in a gardon, blossoming amid du&tvs of other flow.

ers. For, if her lifo was not one of idleness, it was one of sunshine, and the routine of her daily avocations scarcely troubled her opening mind more than the rose is disturbed by the dew and the breeze, when its leave burst their bud with a gentle violence; even so easy and pleasant was learning to Flora Morgan. 3Iusic, French, dancing and drawing, map-painting, worked fire-screens, and gilt paper-boxes filled up the leisure of her lighter hour c till she reached the dignified age of seventeen, and bordered upon the entire completion of her education. As the mamma grew old, she grew, if possible, more isolated and repelling. Neither loving nor loved, she was believed to be utterly heartless as she was, assuredly, utterly disagreeable. She quarrel

led with her servants, slandered her enemies, and insulted her friends, and, at length, when neither man, nor woman, nor cat would endure her companionship, on account of her caprices, and the exactions of her eccentric, domineering, and ungenerous disposition, she recalled poor Flora, now a tall, careless, beautiftil girl, to be her companion or rather her victim. Poor Flora! a sad day was it for the affectionate girl when she received official orders to repair to head-quarters. However she came by it, she was of a sweet and gay disposition, and a mind lofty and noble, when awakened to exertion. Her school life had been all peace and sunshine. Equally beloved by her companions and instructors, quick at her tasks, accomplished, and full of talent susceptible in feeling adorning nature and freedom proud, but gentle modest and timid, yet constant and firm capable of heroic actions, yet indolent and pleasure-loving, and destitute of resolution in the petty details of life, she was a character from which, at once, every thing was to be hoped and every thing to be feared. The whole fabric of her education was built on the soundest moral principles, and she, therefore, regarded her mother with a profound respect, which almost any other woman could have awakened into affection, but she was too well aware of those peculiarities which always rendered her society painful, and her eye3 filled with tears when she took leave of her girlish haunts, and the companions of her happiest hours. She bade a heavy adieu to a score of school-girl Hebes, to whom she had vowed inviolable fidelity; she kissed her dear and reverend instructress with unfeigned affection. Even her fa vorite bird was fondled, for the last time, in her bosom and consigned to another; for, of all things, her mother was unable to endure the ''screaming of a bird." Her much-used books were gathered together, and packed up; rings, seals, and locks of hair were interchanged; vows, adieus, and kisses were repeated again and again, with all the unbounded fervour of youthful love. There are few things more tender than the heart of a young boarding girl. It has all the fond enthusiasm of a woman's, without its experience. Poor Flora pressed her hand upon hers, to keep it from breaking, as she looked back from the carriage-window, and saw the home of her pleasantest associations disappearing amid the trees. I do not think nature has created woman a nobler being than man, because I think their capacities for virtue are originally the same. But the world has made him inferior in many points. I have no time to discuss opinions, I mean only to express them; but it is certain that she is kept more aloof from those influences of policy and artificial passions, which distort the characters of the other sex. Sho is less corrupted by avarice, ambition, a thirst for science, a worldly pride, and plans of life too broad to be executed purely and peacefully. The elements of her thought and feeling are less alloyed by commonplace considerations. Napoleon was tormented with an unquenchable mania for empire. His mother and his wife always looked farther and j higher, and sighed not over his obstacles, but his successes. The emperor, from his situation, felt himself compelled to repudiate the faithful Josephine. Her heart her fame her love her happiness, were thistle-down in his path, while she would have preferred one smile of his to all personal distinctions. When the consul had usurped the crown, he met his mother one morning walking in a garden and gave her his hand to kiss, but the stern matron, with a thousand times more than the majesty of Juno, rebuked the conqueror of the world, and bade him remember, it was his duty to kneel to the being who jjave him existence. The symbols of a queen or an empress were in her eyes, what Philosophy herself would pronounce them, idle baubles, which accident gives without merit, and takes away without justice, but the title of a mother, was the rank of nature conferred by the voice of God. This is generally the difference between the character of man and woman. But where is Floral The dutiful daughter sighed at the unkindness of her fate, and resolved.to love her mother if she could. At all events, she resolved to act as if she loved her. It was a heavy task, but there is a wonderful support in tho consciousness that we are doing our duty. She had not been home six months when two events occurred which opened a world of thoughts to her youthful contemplation. In the first place she fell in love with a poor student at law, worth every thing but money. In the next, Mrs. Morgan was seized with a sudden, and dangerous illness, which alarmed every one but the victim herself. For three months she languished, and as she grew more sick, she also grew more peevish. No task is more grateful than to watch by the couch of one dear to us. It brings the very finest and tenderest sentiments of the inind to the surface. The heart is perpetually full of a melting compassion the eyes ever ready to be moistened with tears. I have hung over the pillow of such a one sleeping, with a feeling so purified that I could have clasped the unconscious hand, which was no more to act among the living, and met death without a lingering wish for earth. But Flora's labor's were of a different kind. The lips of the sufferer had never uttered a kind word to her, though she had served her like an angel. Sickness and death are frightful enough every where, and to everybody: but to the young, they are terrible and ghastly. They are a tremendous lesson to the tender eyes which have hitherto roved only over sunshine and flowers. Flora watched her mother's fading face and wasting form with intense interest and sympathy. Never was a kinder nurse. Her delicate attention was visible every where. The bad temper of Mrs. Morgan broke out in new forms of caprice under the pressure of pain and einiui, and those nearest her received their share indiscrimaintely. But Flora never failed her never replied never murmured. It was her hand that shook the heated pillow it was she who was ever near to aid the wearied and dying patient to a new position, and her overseeing "care which hushed every voice and step, conciliated every attendant, and invented every sweet artifice to soften the rugged horrors of death. In this period of trying self-sacrifice, her character deepened, opening to her new sources of strength, hitherto hidden from herself, and her loving nature found even in the peevish and still haughty sufferer, much to excuse and to redeem, if not to admire. On the night in question, I called to inquire what hope remained of Mrs. Morgan's recovery. I remember aow heavily my heart weighed in my bosom on leaving the moonlight the music the gay voices the light shuffling of young steps the grateful evening breeze, and all the tokens of cheerful pleasure without, to enter the gloomy chamber of death to behold a human life quenched, for I had a presentiment that the scene was near its close. It had always been understood between Mrs. Morgan and myself that I was to be the guardian of Flora, and of the ample property which was to come into her possession. I had made several attempts to converse with the former upon the subject, but always found myself baffled by her adroitness in eluding the subject, Nothing could persuade her that she was

seriously ill. She persisted in every artifice to convince herself of returning health; had for a long time rejected the aid of physicians, and was perpetually forming gay plans for the future. Flora watched and wept. Tho peevish mother rebuked and ridiculed her. This evening I found Flora calm and cheerful. "She has been much better, sir," she whispered; "and so kind." I would have made one or two inquiries, but sho pressed her finger on her lip. I walked softly to the bedside and gazed upon the pallid features of the mother. They were so appallingly altered as to be scarcely recognizable. Yet upon her sunken temples, fearfully emaciated cheeks, and all the thin sharp features, still even in sleep, even in death, appeared the haughty coldness, which spoke a heart whose affections had been embittered. Flora gazed down upon that passionless unloving face, till the big tears leaped from her eyes and fell upon the floor. It was the first time she had beheld a fellow-creature blighted by disease, and sinking into that dark fate which swallows up before our eyes our dearest and best, and which surely awaits our own steps, however young, light ardent, and happy. "How still! how pale! how death-like!" I murmured. The nurse was mixing a medicine to be takeu during the night. A man went by in the street singing aloud. Mrs. Morgan opened her eyes languidly. Tears were on her cheeks. She put forth her long bony fingers with a look of deep terror and affectiou to the beautiful girl the only one who had faithfully loved her in spite cf all her faults.

"flora, dear Flora save me! "My dearest mother save mc!" Ihe suiierer lay a moment recovering, whether from the effects of a dream, or from sudden apprehensions of the reality of her danger, no one can now say. In a fc moments she grew more calm. "Flora, my sweet girl, you have been a ministering angel to me. Forgive me. I wish 1 have you ought to possess all now but oh, save me save me: Another boisterous passenger beneath the window uttered an idle oath. U was answered by a hoarse laugh. Then the clock struck, quivering in the silence upon the last peal of twelve. The faint voice of the mother ceased; her extended hand fell heavily to the bed; her eyes closed, opened again, and fixed their starting and glazed orbs steadily upon the ceiling. The experienced nurse motioned me to lead Flora away. The voice of the street passengers still went on singing. "Let me speuk to my poor mother," said Flora. "She cauuot hear you now, my dear child," I exclaimed. "Why cannot sho hear me!" asked the unconscious girl. "She will never hear you again. We are ali in the hands of God, my child; we must submit to his will." "Mother dear, dear mother!" exclaimed tfce affrighted and bewildered girl. Sue spoke to a cold clod. A long convulsivo sob heaved her bosom. She fell into the nurse's arms, and hid her face in her bosom, and then not a breath was heard in the chamber of death, while the blue, tranquil moonlight streamed down through tho windows upon the floor. Some days passed away; at the proper period the will was read. Imagine my surprise on finding that Mrs. Morgan had bequeathed all her property to Sir William Fitzroy a geutleman to whom she was said to have been remotely related, but whom she had never seen to whom she owed nothing, and who was already worth twenty thousand pounds a year! MalAlWf-JML 921' V3 Probate Court of Dearborn County; November Term, 1S34. In the matter of the Estate of .111- ) On pet it ion fur C1UDALD JVC A HE, deceased; jinut etUement MOW comes John M'Cabe, administrator of the Estate of Archibald M'Cabe, dee'd, by Dunn, his attorney, and files his petition for settlement, showing that he has fully administered the ussets which have come to his hands, and is now ready to make final senttlement of the same; and the same being deemed correct and true, it is ruled and ordered by the court, now here, that notice of this application for settlement be published for three weeks successively, in some public newspaper, printed and published in the county of Dearborn; and that the court will proceed to act upon and make final settlement of said Estate at the next February term of this court, to which time this matter is continued. By order of the Probate court of Dearborn county. JAMES DILL, CTk. Nov. 20th, 1S34. 4G-1 Prolate Court cf Dearborn County; No mber Term, 1834. In the matter of the Estate of JfM. ) On petition for HUDDLES TOX, deceased; jinal settlement WOW comes Samuel II. Dowden and James Murray, administrators of the Estate of William Huddleston, dee'd, and file their petition, together with a schedule of their accounts and transactions in and about said Estate, verified on oath, and praying final settlement of said Estate and the same being deemed true and correct, it is ruled and ordered by the court, now here, that notice of the filing of said accoutits be published for three weeks successively in some public newspaper, printed and published in Dearborn county, notifying the heirs of said William Huddleston, dee'd, and ail other persons concerned, that the court will proceed to a final settlement of said Estate on the third day of their next term to be holden on the second Monday of February next. By order of the Probate court of Dearborn county. JAMES DILL, Cl'k. Nov. 20th, 1S34. 4G-4 Probate Court of Dearborn County. November Term, 1634. In the matter of the Estate of AL- ) On pit it ion for LE.Y BO YCE, deceased; $ Deed. SN this matter now comes Pinkney James the holder and possessor of a certain tittle bond, given by Allen Boyce, in his life time, to the said Pinkney James for a certain parcel or piece of land, being a part of section No. 29, town 4, range 2 west, in the said county of Dearborn, as described in the said bond, now filed with said petition; and showing that the deceased has left no person to make this petitioner a deed for said parcel of ground, and the said petition being deemed reasonable and correct, it is ruled and ordered by the court now here that notice of this application be published in some public newspaper, printed in the said county of Dearborn, for four weeks successively, notifying tho heirs of the said Allen Boyce, and all other persons concerned; that the court will proceed to act on said petition on the third day of their next term, and will appoint a commissioner to make, execute, sign, seal, and deliver to the said Pinkney James, a deed in fee simple for the land in the said bond described, pursuant to the statute in such case made ' and provided. By order of the Probate court of Dearborn countv. JAMES DILL. Cl'k. Nov. 20th, 1334. 16-1 Z) IS S OIj utjoj THE firm of HI It AM BARKER & CO. as merchants in Wilmington, Dearborn county, Indiana, was dissolved by mutual consent on the 3d day of September last. All persons indebted to the said firm, are requested to pay their accounts to H. Barker, as he has purchased the books, notes and accounts of the said firm, and has assumed the responsibility to collect all debts and pay demands against the firm. Ill RAM. MARKER, JOHN HULL, COR All MARKLAND. Nov. 50, 1834 . 47-3

Sale of Ileal 'Estate fjOTICE is hereby given, that I shall exposo to L sale at public vendue on the premises, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. on the 4th Monday in December nest forty acres of land lying in the north-east quarter of section No. XT7, in town 7, range 2 west, in the county of Dear

born; anu twenty acres ot land adjoining tne same the property of fhe widow and tho minor 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 bv notes and a mortjraire , A V W J J ' J t.Ion said land. Title indisputable. By order of the Probate court 01 uearooru county, l.uu .ov, i?cH. MARY LA UK IN, icidou, and guardian for the minor heir. Nov. 13, 1534. 41-ts NOTICE. THE undersigned having disposed of thcir Shoe and Boot concern, lately kept by Mr. James Salmon, wish to give notice that the accounts are left with him, who is authorised to receive and receipt for the same. All therefore that are found to be unsettled on the first day of January next, will be left with the proper officer for collection. Y. S. DUBBIN, fc CO. Lawrencelurgli. Dec. 4, 1S34. 47-3. Pi-obate Court cf Dearborn County; November Term, 1S34. In the matter of the Estaic of ) On 2etition for setISAIAH BISHEE, dee'd; tlcmcnt. NOW comes Henry Walker, administrator of the estate of Isaiah Bisbee, dee'd, by Dunn, his attorney, and files his petition, together with a schedule of his accounts' and transactions in and about said estate; and praying settlement of said accounts, and the same being deemed true and correct, it is ruled and ordered by the court, now here, that notice of the filing of said accounts be published for three weeks successively, in some public newspaper, printed and published in Dearborn county, notifying Charles Uisbee, John Bisbco, Ezra Bisbee, William Stockman, husband of Susan Stockman, dee'd; Jacob W. Eggieston, and Desire, his wife, and Charles B. Dart, heirs of said Isaiah Biobee, deceased, and all other persons concerned, that the court will proceed to make settlement of said accounts on tho fourth day of their next term to be holden cn the second Monday in February next. Ry order of tho Probate court of Dearborn county. JAMES DILL, Cl'k. Nov. 20th, 1S54. 4C-4 STATU CP IIIDIAETA, ) Septeinler Term Djcarkorx Count v, $ 1S34. JDettrhom Circuit Court George Cheek pltff. rEnsus. James Green deftd. f In an action tf covenant l foreign attachment. on TKTOW comes the plaintiff aforesaid by Dunn his JLM attorney and on his motion, it is ruled and ordered by the court, that notice of the pendency of this suit, be published in some public Newspaper printed in La wrenceburgh, Dearborn county, Indiana; notifying and requiring the said defendant to appear to the action aforesaid, give special bail, receive a declaration and plead thereto; or that judgment will be rendered against him by default, and the property so attached, to wit: an undivided share in the real estate of Eli Green, deceased, will be sold for tho benefit of the creditors of the said James Green. By order of the court. JAMES DILL, Clerk. December 2, 1SU4. 47-tfo. Probate Court of Dearborn County; November Term, 1831. In the matter of the Estate of) On application fot DANIEL LODER, dee'd. Settlement. "JJOW comes David Williamson, executor of the -1-2 Estate of Daniel Loder, dee'd, by Dunn,,his attorney, and files his petition for settlement, show ing that he has partly administered the assets which have come into his hands, and will be ready to make final scjlcment of the same at the next term of this court; and the same boing deemed correct and true, it is ordered by the court now here, that notica of this application for settlement, be published for threo weeks successively in some public newspaper, printed and published in the county of Dearborn; and that the court will proceed to act upon and make final settlement of said estate at the next February term of this court; to which time this matter is continued. By order of the Probate court of Dearborn county. JAMES DILL, Cl'k. Nov. 20th, 1834. 40-4 STATE Or INDIANA, ) Hill for divorc. Dearborn Countv, aAbv.SH l&M IPcarbom Circuit Court William Culleu ) VERS US. V Rnsannah Cullen. Divorce. THE complainant William Cullcn, by Major & Lane, his attorneys having on tho 21st day of November, 1834, filed his bill or petition praying a divorce from his said wife Uosannah Cullen. for i cause of abandonment, amongst ether things in tho said bill or petition t-tateiu and having oa the 22J day of Nov., 134, obtained and filed, un order from the Associate'Judgcs of the said Dearborn circuit court, directing publication of the pendency of said bill or petition for divorce. NOTICE thcivftjm now horebv onvon to tho j a. . - - said Uosannah Cullen, of the filing'ar.d pendency of the above bill or petition for divorce; and that unless she be and appear before the Judges of the Dearborn circuit court, on the first day of their noxt term to be holden at Lawrenccburgh, in and for the county of Dearborn, on the 4th Monday in March next, then and there to tdead or answer to the netition aforesaid: i i - - - t ! the same, and testimony relative thereto, will by the court, oe ncarii in nor aosence, anu a cecreo mauo thereon accordingly. By order of tho Associate Judges of the Dearborn circuit court. JAMES DILL, CVk. SJajor cV Lane, Attorneys. December 3, 1S34. 47-Jw, THAT valuable PAB.V JlILLSshuate on Lausrherv. containinir four Auidrcd and thirty acres of good land; about gsagyffi! one hundred and seventy acres under im a provements; raedow, plough land, timber, &c; with three good orchards; can cut ebout fifty tons of hay a year; a good Hay Press on the preinis.es; two good frame'barns; a log and frame house, the frame thirty-two by thirty-six, partly finished; a large frame GJZIST .MILL, with two run of etones and calculated for four; and a good SAW MILL. Said farm is well watered lays well, and may be divided into three good farms. All or part will be sold for cash only. The purchaser will call on the subscriber, living cn said premises, two miles above Col. P. James's mill, Union township, Dearborn county, Indiana. DAVID FISHER. December 4, 1S34. 47-3 NOTICES. A LL those having claims against the Estate of iU. WILEY WATTS, late of this county deceased, will, between this and the first day of March next, present them to mo duly authenticated for settlement. DANIEL B. MAJOR. Lawrenccburgh, Dec. Cd, 1S3 1. 47-G

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New Spring & Summer rTnllE subscriber has jut received from Philadol--il phia, (which he U ready to thow, at the Storo Room formerly occupied by John fc Wct,) a Ocncal assortment of Goods, Suited to tho present and approaching vcaton, CON$IKHNO IN 1'AliT OF BROAD CLOTHS, Super blue, invisible green, London amok, Olive brown, blue, mixed, and drub. SATINETS. Blue, brown, gadette, and premium mixed. A new article of fashionable striped do. SILKS. Real black Ital ian lutestrings, black gro. do. Swiss, black gro.de nap and iSci.fehaws. Mantus, Harsanetts and lavantine katiu Colored grode naps, plain and figured, Colored Eorenco and satins. A variety of dutss in AUDKzncmErB. Consisting of bloi: d gauze, gro do zane, (iro do naps, pcpelino, and crape de chine, Superfine gauze, and crape tcarfi. Figured and plain bobinetts, Thread and bobinett laces, and inserting, Bobinett and Swus capp;. White and black bobinett veils, Black, giien, and white gauze, d.. lrisdi linen, lawns, and linen cambrics, Linen cambric handkei chiefs. Super gauze ribbons, and boltings. Pink, white and black Italian crape, Plain, striped und corded ginghams, Painted Muslin, Plain, figured and crorsbarred jaconet. Plain und figured Swiss, book and cambri Corded bkirts, brie muslin, Linen and cotton table diaper, Circasians, nierinoes and bombazetts. lleu-s Summer Wear CONSIST! Ml OF tl MMLR Merino, cassimcre, broehell, Princetta, and lasting, Real linen drilling, Rlue hnd yellow nankeens, Superior bilk velvet. White and colored Marseilles veiling, Valentia, Satin face and ilk do. STOCKS. Uonibazin, plain and figured Bilk, Hlack Italian cravats, (ientlemen's and Ladies gloves, Hrown and bleached sheeting und ehirtingi. Checks, plaids, and ticks, fee. Ac. IUts, Boots, anu Sjioi:n, of ull kind, . With a general assortment j Hardware Sl Cutlery, Quccnswarc, Glassware, and Groceries. ALSO, Bar Iron, Castings, Xails, and Window Class, Sfc. Sfc. fee a -i t ,-o. U' WEST. April e.lth, 1TI. 10.tf He feels grateful for past f ivors, and respectfully solicits a continuance of public patronage. C. R. W. ssal-skin & run CAPS. T UK subscriber has jun received nlh'.s hat stoke, on lli-h ttret t, 'JO doen SEAL-SKLV avd ruit CAPS: Aho, a good assortment of WOOL HAT.S; all of which will be sold on an reasonable terms u they can be purchased in the west. JOSEPH CROFF. Sopt. 10, lSHi. 37tf Strayed or Stolen FROM the tuibscribcr, residing in Vrw Switzerland county, on the road leadfVXi inS t0 Versailles, on the LMth intst. A DA V MARK and C1IESNUT SOURKL HORSE Tho mare ia 15 hands high V4 years old heavy Mack inano and tail shod before; The hcrso is 15 hands high; 7 years old; shod all round, fore bhoca toed chafed with the gears on the sideshair oil tho left hip. Any person who will give information to tho lt maeWr, at Vevay, or to the mbscriber, where both or either cf said horses can be found, will.be liberally rewarded. JOSEPH STUART. Nov. XfOth. mi. 40-:tw. STRAVKD from the undersigned residing at the mouth of the Rig Miami, Hamilton county, Ohio, about tho JUith i.f August last, a SOPJIEL V.l;;, with a blaze face white ft'Ct J Years old hiht Ftrinfr)irr eye-washers disfigured in tutting for the hookswell grown for her age. Any person who will give information where stid mare may be found, bv letter to the undersigned, or to the post matter at Lawrenccburgh, shall b liberally rewarded. HAllRIS DATEMAN. Doc. 4, 1'M. 47-3 HAS lately received an addition to his former btock, which makes oa hand a very geuoral assortment of X-VfI and Winter Good) which he is anxious to dispose of. un IUN A I. SO TO fcU.L, a one 210HSE DEAituonxr, A PAIR OP SECOND HAND HARNESS, PA TEXT JJALAXCES, drawing, ix hundred.) Latcrencclursh, Oet. 23, 1S31. 41tf Hoot and Shoe Store. WR. SNYDER having purchased tho entire Shoe Ettal iiJuneU of V. S. Durbin fc Co. situated oj Main rtrcvt, first door below C. H. West, has just received a general assortment of KAS TE11X SHOES, HOOTS, Sr., suitable for ladies and gentlemen; and in addition, will have at all times on hand, custom work of every description. All of which ho respectfully invites the attention of theinhabitante, and of the vicinity of Lawrenceburgh. Laxcrcncelnrh, JSor. 8, 1S34. 43 tf PALI & WINTER GOODS. THE subscribers have just received a general as Eortment of COODS suitable for tho season. J. P. DUNN fc Co. October 4, 1S54. IMWINDOW GLASS, ALT, sizes, from 4 by 0, to 14 by XI inches, far suloby L. W. JOHNSON. OCT (5 LASS CUT to ordor. AprilO, lft:?4. IBlank Deeds, Mortgages, Executions, Summonses, Bills of Lading, and most other kinds, for sale at Urn oflicc.