Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 50, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 27 December 1834 — Page 3

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Saturday Rloraiii?, Dec. 27. We neglected last week to notice a change in the proprietorship of the Rising Sun Times. Mr. Stevens has withdrawn from the establishment, and Mr. Glenn has become sole owner. The general course of the paper has not been changed by the arrangement. The legislature, it will be eeen, is getting along with business as fast as could well be expected. The house has settled the outlines of a loan for internal improvement purposes, by a vote that augurs well for the ultimate adjustment of the details of a bill to carry the measure into operation. Wc learn from the Louisville Advertiser that upwards of $2,201,000 worth of stock has been'taken in the State Bank of Kentucky. The institution is expected to go into operation as soon as the necessary arrangements caa be made. The river has fallen considerably in the past week, and from the indications of the weather, may be expected to fall so as to materially interrupt to navigation in a few days. At present it is free from ice, but a few days hard freezing, at its present stage, would put a stop to business upon the water. The pork packing business progresses with considerable activity, though from the amount already put up, and the lateness in the season, it is reasonable to expect that operations in that way are nearly at a close. Since the commencement of the business, between 7 and 8C00 hogs have been cut up and packed at this place a great portion of which were the largest and finest ever brought into any market. It is not perhaps venturing too much to say that this neighborhood produces the best porkers and the most of them, of any district of country, of the same extent, in the world. The operations of the season, though limited to a few dealers, without much previous preparation, j amount to something like $50,000. This amount i has already been paid to our farmers; and if the ! dealers do any thing like a clever business in shipments and sales, they will be able to add $25,000 more on the first cost of the article. So that after paying for salt, a clever little sum will be left to be added to our circulating medium for the single article of pork in a comparatively small district of country. We notice by a late number of the Globe, that the Editor ef that print and Gen. Tipton are at outs, in reference to tho Wabash appropriation bill, vetoed by the president. The General charges the Globe with abusing him for expressing his rnind freely in a circular to his constituents last summer. The Globe denies, justifies and retorts in pretty tart terms, and so the matter rests. From what has transpired, we are induced to believe that reconciliation is out of the question. The breach is too wide to be easily repaired, even by the intercession of mutual friends. As it is a kind of family affair, we will not venture an opinion as to who is right or who is wrong; and only allude to the matter as chroniclers of passing events. Hail Road Report. We arc indebted to Dr. N. II. Torbet, for a copy of the Report of the Lawrtneeburgh and Indianapolis Rail Road Company, given in our paper to-day. Our readers who feel an interest in that work, will, no doubt, be pleased to see so able and interesting a statement of the situation and prospects of the Company. We ask for the report an attentive examination; it may have the efTect to remove some doubts existing as to the practicability of the improvement, as well as its utility when constructed. Congrei. On the 10th inst. the Ret. Mr. Smith, f Washington city, was elected chaplain to the House of representatives, on the 4th ballot. For Smith 99; Copp 00; Slicer 9; Palfrey 4; scattering 4. Mrs. Anne Royall received a few votes, but in asmuch as she is in the regular habit of lecturing congress once a week in the Paul Pry, it was probably thought too hard to impose an additional burden upon her. The Legislature ofPennsylvania, on the Oth inst;, elected James Buchanan U. States Senator, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Mr. Wilkins. On the 4th and last ballot the votes stood for Buchanan GO; Amos Ellmaker 31; James Clarke 20; scattering 7. Mr Pope, of Louisville, has presented a proposition to the consideration of the house of representatives, in congress, to authorize a purchase, bythe U. States, of the individual Stock in the Canal 'at the Talis; with a view to make the same free of navigation, excepting barely enough to defray expenses ot attendance, and keep the same in repair. We should be highly pleased to see the measure prevail, and hope the delegation from this state will lend a helping hand to carry it through. This portion of the State of Indiana is particularly interested in the safe and cheap navigation of the falls: as the principal part of her surplus produce now passes over this obstruction at great risk, or heavy expense to tho shipper. TFett Point Military Academy. On tho 8th inst. Mr. Hawes, of Ky. submitted tho following resolution in the house of representatives: Resolved, That a select committee, consisting of one member from each state to be appointed, with power to inquire into tho expediency of amending the laws relating to the Military Academy at West Point, in the State of New York, or whether it -would not comport with the public interest to abolish said institution. The resolution, after considerable debate, was adopted yeas, 181 nays, 27. The delegation from Indiana, excepting Mr. Boon, (absent) voted for the resolution. The Editor of the Louisville Advertiser, in introducing the resolution and debate, makes the following well timed remarks in reference to the Academy: "It would be useless to conceal the tact, that the 3Iihtary Academy is growing unpopular with a large portion of the people, particularly in the West. The cause of this is to be found in the opinion which is extensively entertained, that admission to that institution depends on favoritism instead of merit; and that, instead of being a school for the education of officers for the army, it has become an eleemosynary receptacle for the sons of the rieh, who resort to it until they have completed their education, without any intention of accepting commissions in our army. Whether this idea be correct or not, it has created much dissatisfaction, which nothing but a thorough investigation into its truth, and a prompt application of proper remedies, if found necessary, can allay. But we beliave tnat the error lies at the foundation of the institution, rather than in its administration. The act establishing the Military Academy contains no provision for admitting to a participation of its benefits the privates or non-commissioned officers of the army. While the present system prevails, none of the rank and file of the army, no matter how examplary their conduct, or how extensive their acquirements, can rise above the grade of nonommissioned officers. This is unjust and impolilic. is in tnc lody o the army that the best ma

terials for officers will ever be found. It is composed of men who have embraced arms as a profession, and if the chance of rising in their profession is denied them, their ambition to excel is destroyed, and they arc left without any motive for exerting their energies, or cultivating their faculties. If a provision was engrafted on our military code, giving to the common soldier, as the price of good behavior and a certain amount of military science,

the right of entering the West Point Academy to complete his education, with the promise of a commission when he had passed examination, it would create a spirit of manly rivalry, elevate the character of the army, and induce many of the most re this spectable youths ot country to enter its ranks. It will not be disputed that the army of Napoleon contained the best officers and soldiers which the world has ever seen, and it is well known that his greatest com'frianders rose from the ranks. Ney, Massena. Soult. and manv others, commenced their i career as privates in the French armies. And it j formed one of the most prominent features in the j policy of that mighty conqueror, to encourage mer- i it wherever he found it. So well was this known to his soldiers, that when they supposed themselves overlooked, thcy were not backward in stating their services and appealing to his justice tor their reward. Wc believe that a judicious selection from the. ranks of the army and the sons of officers, will keep the Academy sufficiently stocked with cadets. If it should not, the balance may betaken from the walks ofcivil life. There re cms something degrading in depriving the private soldier of all opportunity to rise in his profession, when the studies and practice necessary to render him a good one, destroy the inclination for other pursuits. And lie must be disposed to repine when he sees the rewards which should belong to himself or his comrades, systematically placed beyond the reach of his utmost exertions." Congress. Tiie business of the session W3S opened on Monday by Mr. Hawes, of Kentucky, who moved an inquiry into the utility, management, and tendency of the Military Academy at West "U1 xTniJ ,il " sl I Point, with the manifest purpose ot enfcung us ; overthrow. The resolution brought up Col. R. M. Johnson, Col. Brown of this State, and Mr. Hardin of Ky. in defence of the Institution. Mr. Hawes wished the inquiry referred to a select Committee, while his opponents thought a refjrence to the standing Committee on Military A (Fairs most proper in the premises considering the inquiry in the same light with a proposition to disband the Army. Wc presume the Academy will be sustained, at least by the present Congress; but what may be its fate hereafter, in view of the strong and increasing spirit of radicalism (wo use the term as a distinction, not an invidious one certainly) we cannot pretend to foretell. We should not be surprised to sec it succumb to the spirit of the age. The resolution of Mr. Hawes alter an ineffectual attempt by Mr. Mann, of this Slate, to amend it by adding an inquiry into the propriety of abolishing the office of General-in-Chief of the Army, was finally adopted 181 to 27. So the inquiry will be prosecuted by a Select Committee the mover being Chairman of course. The Speaker announced a Select Committee of twenty-four, one from each Stale, on Mr. Hawes' resolution. New Yorker. Markets. Cincinnati has many things of which she may justly boast, and among them, arc her retail Provision Markets, with the exception of some few Luxuries taken from the Ocean, they abound in every kind of provision for man or beast, in rich profusion. In order to give an ide i with regard to the extent and abundance of our supplies wc have obtained the number of wogons which were loaded with provisions, and placed, as usual, sido by side, at the lower Market this (Wednesday) morning, which amounted to 234, besides these tho very extensive Marker-house was abundantly supplied with all kind of meats and a good supply of fish and vcgitables. Cin. Courier, Dec. 20. Steam Boat Lost. On the 11th inst. the Steam Boat Champlain left St. Louis for Cincinnati. About half past 11 o'clock at night, two miles below St.Genevive, she run foul of a large snag, and sunk, so that in a few minutes there was three feet water m her upper cabin. It is supposed that three or four of the passengers were drowned. Great credit is due to Capt. Howell, of tho Steam Boat Companion, which was lying about a mile and a quarter below. He put his Steam Boat out into (he river, which was full of running ice, and gave all iho assistance in his power; but before he could reach them, the yawl had been twice ashore, full of passengers. He took all the passengers on board his boat, and went down to where he was before lying, and returned by break of day and put all tho passengers on board the wreck who wished to look for their property. All of tho cabin passengers were fortunate in recovering their property, but three, one of whom lost the value of about $S0, another $115, the other to the amount of $100. This account is given by Mr. Richard Morgan, a passcngor on board the Champlain. Cin. Republican. Fiddling to the same Tune. A gentleman put up at a country tavern, where it is common, in cases of emergency, to put two in a bed. Ho retired to rest; but he had not lain long, before he heard the landlord, followed by o guest, slumping along towards his room. "Confound tho fellow!" said he to himself, "I hope he's not going to thurst another man into bed. I'd as soon sleep with the devil as with one of my own sex. It's unnatural; and then who knows but what he will civo me some terrible disease the small pox, tho measles, or the Scotch fiddles? Ha! that reminds mo now of what I will do to get rid of the fellow." All this passed rapidly through his mind, and by tho time the landlord opened the door, he was sitting up in his bed, as if just awakened from his sleep, and industriously drawing the nails of one hand over the hack and between the fingers of the other, besides eagerly scratching in other places. "Landlord," said ho, "what's all this for! Why do you como and disturb me after I was fairly asleep! O, what a comfortable dream I had! I thought I was swimming in a river of brimstone and it did feel so good " "Wake up wake up" said the landlord "why, you must be dreaming still wake up, and lie over to tho other sido of tho bed. I've got a companion here for a bed fellow." "The devil! You would'nt think I hope that is" "Don't make yourself uneasy, sir. All tho rest of my beds have two persons apiece, and your's must have the same so hitch, either one way or the other, and make room for this gentleman. "Well, if you insist upon it, I've nothing more to say.. It's not on my own account that I care any thing about it; but tho truth is" (scratching more zealously than ever) "between you and mo and this gentleman, I've got the itch and I wouldn't wish that any body else " "Hoot! hoot,mon!" said the stranger, who hap-

pened to be a Scotchman, "yc need na mak sac i muckle to do aboot it, for I've got the same com-

plaint myself,' and we'll baith feedle to the same tune" "The devil you have!" exclaimed the other. But there was no use in S3ying a word more. lie was caught. The stranger really had the disease, while !7e' had only feigned it; and for some lime afterwards instcad of scratching gratis, he had something to scratch for. DIED At her residence in Miller township, in county, on Sunday last, Mrs. Elizabeth Masou, sort of 3Ir. William 3Iason, in the 42J year of consort her age. CLOVER SUED. rmllE highest nrice in cash will be given for any Jl quantity of good Clover Seal, if delivered in the season by L. W. JOHNSON, Dec. 24, 1834. 50-tf Tvrsismw'A eMHfW.J December L.vvRi:xci:rxKfiii, 3th, 1&34 PUBLIC notice is hereby given, to all persons who mav be in nossession of ORDEllS drawn on the Treasury of iDearborn county, la., that the same will be paid at the Treasury on sight. W. ARMSTRONG, Treasurer D. C. llould Candles (Wabuanted) V tKn K unn . . - . . A T . C ... I ; j. uiu uua u km uai;uiy, iuaiiuiuciun-u .uiu sold bv L. W . joii:so.. Dec. 24, 1334. 50-tf Siiiolied Hams. 7 fe. t?Tfon IT.im! U'Pi! trlmm-1 nrtA niirnd flr fimilyuse by L. W. JOHNSOX. 1 lice. 4, kb.A. oO-tf I - (IMjMa. Lh-east and north-east ship ;", range 2 wen, : es of land, situated in i Si&ivn won am authorized to sell the soutl .. . , r ni &c. containing, each, 107 acres of land, situated in i gp.,rta township, near the geographical centre of the ; county of Dearborn, cc about 8 or 10 miles from Lawrenceburgh: The ether two quarters of the same saction are settled and well improved. This land is rich, heavily timbered, is gontly rolling; with j some springs of water on it. For further informa tion on the subject inquiie of Alexander Hamilton Dill, Lawrenceburfjh, or address, post paid, to the ! subscriber. EDWARD W. DAVIS, Dayton, Ohio. 22d Dec, 1831. 50-Cw Garri in the some of 1 to satisfy any person of the above fact. ISAAC JACKSON. Dec.SSd, 1831. 50-3w Tilling rj iY William Pursel, of Logan township, Dearborn ; county, Ind., on the 26th day of November, 1834, a DROWN COW, marked in the left ear with swallowfork tail off above the middle some white under the belly supposed to be about twelve years old. Appraised to eleven dollars and fifty cents by Warren Tebbs and Abraham Hvter, before me JOHN GODLEY, j. r. December 22, 133 ! . 50-3v. Taltcii Up BY George Waldorf, of Logan township, Dearborn county, Indiana, on the 6th of December, 1834, a middle sized CO W mixed with white and red spots red ears, and marked with an under bit off both ears supposed to be six years old. Appraised to the value'of ten dollars, by T. M. Brackenridge, Nicholas Johnson and Ezekiel Jackson, before me; this 22d of December, 1834, JOHN GODLEY, j. p. December 22, 1834. 50-3 w f fHE undersigned having resigned the Oiuce of A 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 be had and where payment can be made. Those interested will save cost bv attending to this notice. THOMAS PORTER. November 7, 1834. 43-tf. FAIR WARRX.KG -NO nnIIO.SE indebted to the und ersigued for newsJa. papers, job-work, or advertising, previous to the 12th July last, are advised that their several dues, whether in the shape of note, due bill or account, will be either transferred or put in suit, from and after the 1st day of January next. That there may be no lack of notice, opportunities will be sought to forward a statement of each person's account, previous to tho time named; which, it is hop ed, every one, interested, will regard as addressed to him, after the language of Nathan to David "thou art the man," and act accordingly. The thanks of the undersigned are duo and rcspectfully tendered to those who have in times past punctually contributed to the support of the paper; and he has the same compliments in reserve for those who have encouraged him with their :;.v:.:r:s, whenever they shall deserve them. D. V. CULLEY. November 28th, 1834. WOTICEL PUBLIC notice is hereby given to David Walscr and Elizabeth Walser his wife, formerly Elizabeth Yanmiddlesworth, Charlott Vanmiddlesworth, Henry Yanmiddlesworth, and Eliza Jane Yanmiddlesworth, that I, Samuel lialsly, having intermarried with Lydia Ann Yanmiddlesworth, one of the heirs of Henry Yanmiddlesworth, deceased; and wishing a division of the property or real estate of said deceased, will apply to the Probate Court of Dearborn county, on the third day of their term to be holdcn at Lawrenccburgh, in and for said county, on the second Monday in February nextto appoint commissioners to divide and set off to me and mv wife, Lydia Ann, our share of the real estate of said Henry Yanmiddlesworth, dee'd; of which application the said beirs and all other persons concerned, are hereby notified. SAMUEL BALSLY. December 18th, 1834. . 49-4w ABOUT TO BE OPENED. A tenant, who is well qualified to have the care Ar management of it, will meet with a permanent berth, by applying to the subscriber, living on the Ohio river near Laughery creek, in Laughery township, Dearborn county, Indiana. There are from one to three hundred acres of land, of the best quality, adjoining, to clear and rent with said yard, if desired. No one need apply, but such as can come recommended for sober, moral, and iudustrious habits. ALSO, to rent. GO acres of cleared land, of the j best quality, in the same neighborhood. 50 cents a cord will be paid for cutting steam wooa bv STEPHEN S. SPEAKMAN. Dec. ISth, 1834. 49-tf

TO THE PUBX.IC. ' I ' T . n i , n r ibazin, Vh and figured silk,

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public are hereby notified that one John c t r,. :.. ..i k,. .", ... i luiun iravait..

son of Ml lor to.vnh in is or has been i .i . i i t f i ' ; teutle:ncn s and Ladies gloves.

habit of basely and w.ckedly telling lu-3on ' t,:ft o7tll ,,.,v nf- Vihr n(,vt. Wu. ' tYr ilftllM ,V '! n and bleached Meetings and fliirtinff.

lis neighbors, and that I have itin mySpowcr ; m nVIrM.i.- . M. J II 1 M. wl.or.- .! tton.l. ! .'.,iCCi,i: 'lilU!!? anU xcl:s uc: L.? . .

(r We are authorized to announce JAMES P. COBB Esq. of Decatur county, as a candidate to re

present this (the 4th) district in the 24th congress of the United State?. TAKEX UP on the 12th inst. by John Roscberrv. livinrr in Miller township. "Vft Dearborn county" Indiani, two horses; &4otq a GRAY, with dark leg; about thirteen hands and a half high; shod before; supposed to be six years old. Appraised to $3f. The other is a DARK BA Y; shod before; marked on the back with the saddle; the oft' hind foot white; supposed to be nine years old; fourteen hands high. No other marks or brands perceivable. Appraised to thirty dollars, by 'Isaac Jackson and Ezekiel Knapp, this 13th day of December, l uo ceraiy i;io auovc 10 do a true ! copy from my Estray Hook. I-:. V. JACKSON, J. P. s;:vt.. Dec. 13th, 1S34. 40-3w TAKEX UP by J.M. Patrick of Sparta township. Dearborn county, India na, on the uotli Aovemncr iasi, iwu . V 1 I. A A - " cuesnut sorrel horsiu shod all round, and the shoes on his fore feet toed; marked with the harness; the hair rubbed off both hips; a little white on the right hind foot: about fifteen hands high; supposed to bo" r.i no years old next spring. Appraised at thirty-five doliirs. Tho other a HA V .U.J J?': black Mine and ... . ,!.,-- rvr; (.find oolore: a'jout Ii icon lianas - - . - ...-. .... 1 hi-h; supposed to bo twelve years old. Appraised .www v.. - at forty dollars, bv I'.liiah l'uller and John l.egg. ! .1- T 11 .1.. I .Art. V wl ,, ,Vl r-. 1 n rt ffurt fV-ll TMF lif ' )OO.C. i , ! . i . 4i-".v Sparta, ucc. VUi, 1 .1. STIr YFJ1 from the under Irned. re- ! fcr siding in Lawrenccbtirgh township, te"" Dearborn county, Indiana, in April lus-t, rry a DARK RJtOllW MA Hi:; five .jjjj years old hit spring; about 15 hands hiMi: saddle murks op. the buck, and "hin-h; saddle murks op. the buck. those on the kit side considerably the largest; pigjou toed; by closvi observation will discover email white specks on the breast; the color of her feet not recollected; was heavy with foal when she left. Any person returning saul mare to tue undersigned. or giving information whore sS;o mav bo found, bv mail or otherwise, shall be. liberallv rewarded. 1 ALEX A X 1) till K1NCA 1 1). LawrcncoburghjDcc. It), LS:M. -liun &mt:d won SAIL ance will be given bv December 10th, HENilV WALK EU, School Co,n m i . o iter, IW-ts THE subscriber oilers for sale the valuabl j vi?and highly improved firm, lying on l!c QJvy'road leading from Lawrenccburgh via Wil--iVa. Islington to Ilartlord, V miles from llmington, generally known as the M'Kittrick farm, containing 100 acres G) acres improved, and under good fence excellent apple-orchard, of choice fruit good house, barn, out houses, and two wells of never failing water. Possession will be jriven to j any person purchasing at any time nfter the fir of March next. Tor terms and particulars, apply to the subscriber, residing hear the premises. DAVID .M'KITTRICK. Dec. 18th, 1834. 1!)-Vw VTTRirra ir f r r TIIE subscribers have received from PlllLADELPHIA, a general assortment of GOODS, .JJJDIfJM, BOOTS, SHOES, iVc. Arc. which they will sell low. N. As O. SPARK'i. October 24th, 1834. Geo. JP. ISttcll V Geo. ll JuanCj i:SPECTEULLV 'inform the public that they have just received a large supply of Sprisigr & summer & ootas, Among which are Blue, Black, Brown. Olive, Invisible, Drb G,aree nd Steel Mixt Broad Cloths; Fancy, Striped and Blue C.issi meres; Dark, Blue, Brown and Steel Mixt CasinetU; Summer Cloth; French and Brown Irish Linen; Blue and Mixt Cotton Twill, ; Painted Muslin, Ginghaias mil Culico'js; Fancy" 1 ansa, Silk t: Crape, Doleandrcss Har.k'fa: Black and White Crape; Superior Black Sattin; Bhtck, Brown, Sky-blue and Brown-watered Silk Pongee, Black Veils, Plain and Figured Bubinetts; cc. Arc. an AssoitT.nr.'r or Saddlery, Fftirtf V Qaec2:nirarc9 CROSSCUT, HAND Az CIRCULAR SAWS, CRADLE, CRASS RRWR SCYTHES, ixriiiixjiZ'.vs Cjtt stesxi Tire, Band, Square, Round, Hoop Iron, Also, a quantity of 'Coffee, 8ttgar V Ifolasscs; A FEW BI1LS. OF WHISKEY; All of which thevarc ofiorin" fur trde ut the acre room lately occupied bv Mai. John P. Dunn. Laicrcnctburgh, Ajril 1, 1834. j.j Courts of 3Pear born County. I Circuit It h -Mondava n Marr hnd SiiotPiMbi-r may sit 2 weeks, if the business require it. Probate '.M Monday in February, May, August, and November may sit 0 days, if "the liifincts rc - ouirc it. " Commissioners" 1st Monday in January, March, May, September, and November 3 dayj at each term. " Knnhawa SaSS. A QUANTITY of Kauhmnt Salt, just received, L and for salo by CEO. W. LANE A: Co. November 8, ISM. 'IV liumbcr i'or Ssnle 750,000 feet of Boards, 20,000 do. Scantling, 350,000 Shingles, On hand and for Salcby WM. TATE. N. B. All those indebted to mc for lumber are requested and expected to make immediate pay ment. Laicrcnccburgh, Sept. 27th, I W. '1'. 37-tf. , wagon roil sau:. TTTOiv Sale a stout well made wagon, suited for 11- oxen. For terms, inquire of Nov. as. E. S. BUSH. i Officers Guide For sale at this office

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Kcw gprinsr & Summer rrnllE subscriber has just received from Philndolii phia, (which ho is ready to tdiow, nt the Store Room formerly occupied by John & West,) a Gcncal itssortmcnt of Goods, Suited to the present and approaching scatou, ro.NSISTISU IN PA II T OT BROAD CLOTHS, Super blue, invisible green, London smoke, Olive brown, blue, mixoo, mid drab. ! Biu. brown, gideltc, and premium mixed. .v new article oi i.i:;iioir.iuic unpou uo. SILKS. Ileal black Italian bitcstrings. Mack gro. do. Swit s, Mack gro.de n ip and Sent haws. Maniu?, Sarsanetts and lavar.tino Kitiui;, Colored prrode naps, plain and figured, i Colored Forenco and tatins. varj0... amiss tiEAKDKEiiG'iiiEra Consisting of blond gauze, gro ih :.un Gro de nap.-., popolino, and crape le chine. Superfine j"tu and crape KcariV. I igurcii ai;.i plain .h.imh y Thread and h-dnett hr , and iii.crtioj'. Rohinctt and S .vi.- capos. White andt'.tiei; bo.mu'tt vci!?. I.,., 'ITV "" . ' r.:i ',K"; V4"'' A1" 1" "l'u;iurii:' "--" .... ....... ...v . tjpergaur.e rii'.o:is, anu noiimgr, liik, white r.ud black Italian c rape, I'lain, t-triped a::d corded gingliatus, ; tainted .Muslin, iMiin. fi rured and rrosibarred iacoiict. Plain Knd figured S?ivs, book and cambric ruutJin, Corded sdurts, Linen and cotton table diaper, Circasian.-, luerinnes and boutbaei;. C ONS'NTINU .F M'MV.Ul Merino, oa5imcre, brochell, Priueetta, and lasting, Ileal linen drilling, Hlue and yellow nankeens, Superior silk velvet. White and colored marteilles vesting; Valer.tia, Satin face und silk do. H.v is-, Boo t s, ash Suors, of all kinds, With a general assji'tuuut Hardware & Cutlery Quccnsware, Glassware, and Groceries. A L S O , Bar Iron, Castings, Nails, and lUinott Class, jfc. AjV.. C. R. W1OT. April 2.-th, 1-31. ir-tf He feels grateful for part favors, and respectfulW solicits a toutiiaunee of public patronage. C. R. W. A FUR CAPS. rspHE sub.cribor bus jurt received nt his iit XL m oiii:, c ii High street, -N doyen SEAL'SI LY and I'Clt ('AlS; Also, a irood usortmrnt of WOOL HATS; all rf which will be wdd t-n as reasonable terms us they can ho purchhM'd mi the wet. JOSEPH GROFF. Sept. 19, lfSl. K-iC STRAVF.D from the under igncd residing ut the mouth of tbe Big Minmi 1 1 :i in i It nit i-miKli. I il,'i. !,.. t-f yi the 3tith of August last, a SORREL MA IE, with a blaze face whito fVtt 2 years old latt Fprirg her ey-wnshers dis-ligured in cutt:i:g for the hooks well grown for her u. Any person who will give information where K-iid mare may bo l!und, by letter to the mtilorHgwd, or to t!iepot i::t tcr i.t I.awrcnctturgli, hall ba literally rewan'ed. HARRIS DATUM AN". Dvv. 1. 5.TTAS litely received an additiou n Ids former 21. ttock, which makes on hand a very general assortment of Fall a::d Wiuicr Gsods, which he is anxious to dispose of. in: ii vs ai.k; to mm., a citi; itonsu DrAnnori.Tr, A PAIR OF SECOND HAM) HARNESS, PA TE.YT BALANCES, (drawing six hundrrd.) La xt'i'Ciict i't'rgh, Oct. 403, 1831. .Jj-tf Kool Hhnv Store. U'W '' having r-J'hascd the entire j V ,,W Etta!.lihinci:t of W. S. Durbin Ar Co. i situated o.i Main street, first d, v,r below C. R. West, j his j:it received a gtmrral :iri.oitrnvv.t of EAS. TERN SHOES, BOOTS, -r tuitnL.'o far hdic ! and gentlemen; a:ul in udditicn, will have nt idl ti,ms n har.d, custom work if every description, I A11.o! u'lnch he rosH?ctfully n.vitrs th.. nttci:tion of j the iidiabit ants, and oft ho viinity ci'l.awrenc -burgh. j Enr;-f iu't burgh, Nw. 8, !''!. 43 tf Ir CD T U C B, lJ H- u. Zi .o TFjVilE undesigned having disposed of tli!r S!.o3 j - and Boot concern, lately l.ept by .Mr. Jatnv j S'ulmon, wisli to giyo nrt:ce that th-j accounts nro j loft with him, who is authorised ti r rco and receipt fur tho .unc. All therefor-j i'.i:.'. ar. found to j bo unsettled on tho firt day of Jai.uary r.e.t, will Lv j lt with the proper of.ieer for coll. ti"n. W. S. DURBIN, Cz CO. . i tcren vt I u rgh . J t 4 , 1 Si 1 . 47-3. TSilJL & WINTER GOODS. THE KiWribers have just received a goiicral as bortment of COODS suitable for the .m-mmi. J. P. DUNN A- Co. October 4, 134. lV IND O PG ZAS5 A LL sizes, from 4 by 0, to M l y 21 inches, fc 11. sab bv I- V JOHNSON. (r (JL'ASS CUT to order. April V, 1S34. DM i . . j BLANK CHECKS, NO TVS, BILLS OF DACHAS CK, OF LADI.LJ most kinds of blanks (for buskin t purpose) fcr sale at t.'iis ojicc. Blank Deeds, Mortgages, Executions, Summonses, -Hills of Lading, and most other kinds, for sale at this office.

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