Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 51, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 3 January 1835 — Page 4

From the Knickerbocker. THE S OJWE T by o. p. morris. . I met &n odd engraving the other day in one of the print 6tores. Quite a simple affair a garden a bower a lady that's all. She is, of course, extremely beautiful, and is reclining on an artificial couch, holding a letter in her hand, which, it is pretty evident, she has just been reading. The artist

has entitled this print "The Sonnet," but why or wherefore does not appear. He has given no farther explanation of what' he intended to convey to the mind of the beholder an omission which vexed zne not a little, as I am always curious about such matters, and like to discover, if I can, at least tlr meaning of any composition I may have spent my time in examining. Both the drawing and the engraving are exceedingly well done. "Oh, the opaque darkness," said I to myself, as I laid the print aside, and left the store, "that rests upon that sonnet! What can it mean?" I was sadly puzzled, and did not get entirely rid of the subject until I was rid of the following verses. I think I have hit the artist's intention, and, therefore, send the lines for publication in your excellent magazine, for the benefit of all poor wights who may be similarly situated with myself while scrutinizing the print I have attempted to describe. Fanny, in her bower seated, By the rosy zephyrs fann'd. To herself these words repeated, Edward's letter in her hand: 'Hang the fellow! fie upon it! What am I to do or say i Here this 6illy, saucy sonnet, Bids me name the marrage-day!" Then she sigh'd and plack'd a flower, Tore its leaves apart, and then Nothing said, for near an hour, Save "heig-ho! these men these men!" Bridal bells the pastor's mission Friends and kindred hopes and fears Crowded on her mental vision, Till her heart dissolved in tears! Simple girl! but see, she raises Her sweet face all sunshine now, Marvel not at lovers' praises Gaze upon that sunlit brow. Now she parts her flowing tresses, Smiles, and reads the letter o'er, To the winds her love confesses, Which sbe ne'er has done before. List! she speaks again! and hear her: "Edward I am all thine own! Can a passion be sincerer Than that breathed for thee alone!" Edward sought the yielding maiden, Pressed her to his heart for life And, with every blessing laden, They became mere man and xsife! Do my readers ask, "sir poet, Wherefore weave your web of song?" To instruct you and I'll show it; Mwt mG wej ye Wooing throng: To the fair you'd marry better Write than sneak but write in timn

And be sure to put the letter In the very best of rhyme!

TIJE FROGS AND THE BULRUSH. FROM THE SPANISH OF YRIARTE. Close by the banks where Tagus steers, A frog, of rather tender years, Praised the bulrushes ffrowincr thcrf

How strong, and smooth, and green they were!

-il tnain.cu,jusv ineii, u winu mere olew, That snapp'd the tallest rush in two; The frog's wise mother hopp'd up to it, And call'd her son to come and view it; "You see," she said, "how rash it is To judge from outward qualities; Without 'tis round and smooth enough, Within all emptiness and puff." If this sage frog had read some rhymes, That pass for poems in our times, . I know not how she could express, In better terms, their worthlessness. TURKISH S TOR F- TELLING. The following is an authentic specimen of the tales which are listened to with so much delight by the Orientals, and the invention and narration of which are a distinct and very profitable business among tho Turks and Arabs. It was taken down in short-hand, from the lips of an itinerant "storyteller," by a recent traveller in Asia Minor.

On the second day of the Bairam, three Turkish dames, the wives of the Doukanji, or dealer in all commodities, of the Tchiboukji, or maker of pipes, and of the Papoutji, the vender of yellow, red, and other slippers, agreed to walk and see all the marnihcent spectacles usually presented on this hi h holiday, and perhaps take a ride or a swing in one of the untold varieties of wooden vehicles, which bring such a harvest of paras to the proprietors; that is, supposing they could be allowed to pass for grown children well huddled up in their feridjes. ihey had not nrnpppi3,i r- l

7To-Kf0,i n iLll tviic-H uieir eyes H ' ' S2 S? .? B object, dazzlL

Z" H1U"U7.S Bun- Jt was a beautiful

vinced, than the projected exchange was carried into effect. , . Hassan, who little dreamt of what was hatching came home from his shop in unusual gaiety: he had sold so much ottar of roses, so many ivory boxes ot surme, and so many strings of Mecca beads, that he was determined to indulge in the luxury of a milk chalva, and hit wife was ordered to prepare it. than such an order,

nor more seasonable than the hour when it was giv-

en the milk chalva was speeuuy prepare, it was done while Hassan was devoutly performing

his Akhschamnamazy, or prayer after sunset, a

miscal or two of ainora was mixed up witu tne udiuty dish. " Hassan's appetite being always graduated according to the amount of his shop receipts, he indulged so much en gourmand as fairly to eat the whole of tho milk chalva. The potent effects of the affioin were instantly demonstrated, and the happy Doukanji was soon in profound sleep, dreaming of cus

tomers and milk chalva. About one hundred yards off, at the corner of four streets, was a Tekkiee, or convent of dervishes, and connected with it one of those charitable places, where, through an iron grating, a number of iron cups, chained to the grating, are always filled and refilled for the thirsty passenger. It was the duty of our dervish to surperintend this cup-filling. It was to this place that poor Hassan was conveyed in the midst of his dreams, and beinir laid down

- m a softly on the stone floor, his transformation into a dervish, quickly took place, by being divested of his benish and turban, and enveloped in the long and ample white felt robe of the dervish, with his girdle, in which hung his horn, belted round his waist, and the sugar-loaf white felt cap substituted for the turban. The transformation completed, the dervish returned to the house, and so perfect was the resemblance, that the servants readily admitted him as their old master. It was long after the hour of saying the ilkinndynamazy; that is to say, long after noon of the following day, before Hassan awoke from his long nap. He rubbed his eyes, and looking around him, rubbed his eyes again, persuaded that he was still dreaming. Convinced at length that he was broad awake, he could not imagine how he came into this place, and less so, how he was transformed into a dervish: attributing it ail to the agency of the gins, his tho't3 .1 1 1 1

revert to ins shop, and seeing the sun aireauy ueclining, he hurries thither, lamenting to have lost many a good customer by his stange nap. He finds the shop shut, and concluding he had left it so himself the preceding evening, instead of going home for the key, attempted to force the lock. Tho neighbors, and especially Hassan's best friends, the kabobji, the sherbetji, the barber and the baker, fall at once on the supposed drvish, and threaten him with the bastinado for his felonious intentions. "How, dervish!" said Hassan, "I am no dervish; am I not your old friend Hassan Asian Oglou, or, as you are better pleased to call me, Koutchuk Hassan! How I came by this dress I know not, but by my beard and your own, I tell the truth." "You are a father of lies," cried the whole party do we not know that far.ft wfll enniio-h rnvnr.

ed by that cap of sanctity, as a cloak for all sort of

ueceus uoes not me norn set an tne flnn-s mw innr

every day before our doors, and thehok, uok,hok,of your musical voice disturb our rest every night! Get you gone instantly, or you will suffer what you have long merited." Hassan, in conscious innocence, persisted in trying to open his shop-door, when without farther ceremony he was seized and bastinadoed so unmercifully, that his legs could scarcely bear him to the door of his own mansion. Smarting with pain, his impatience to get into his house made him knock so violently, that tho whole of its inmates came to see what was the matter. The door was opened by the dervish himself, whom Hassan was astonished to see in his own clothes, and which at once told all

uie story, jio began by abusing him, but the ser

his return gave her as sho could muster; and her first words were, that the milk chalva, which he had ordered was spoiling, as he had taken so long a nap. "A long nap, indeed," said Hassan, "seven years are a pretty long nap; to say nothing of my journey from Kutaieh, too, and that is not a step." "What are you talking about seven years at Kutaieh!" rejoined tho dame; "where are your brains travelling to! Why, did you not, this very afternoon, when you came from your shop, order a milk chalva, and i-j ir.ll 1 ...u:i ..

uiu you not lau usiucp wuue i was preparing it, anu have you not slept so long that it is as hard as the ostrich's egg in the great mosque!" The husband perplexed to insanity, next shows his swollen feet, in evidence of the long journey he had just taken. The affectionate wife cautioned him against saying a word more about it, as lnj would perhaps be bastinadoed by the cadi to cure him of his disposition to lying. Bewildered and confounded more and morfv TTrm.

san goes noxt to his shop, not to open it, for it was after the hour, but to see if it really stood in the same place. It not only had not changed its locality, but his old friends the kabobji, the sherbetji, the barber, and the baker, were in their shops, and employed as usual. Hassan waits patiently for the felicitations which he doubted not would come upon him thick as locusts upon young corn, but when not one hosh gride escapes their lips, he upbraids them bitterly for such want of friendship, after a seven years' absence. "How seven years!" cried all four, and many others of the bazaar, with one voice, "how seven years! Did we not see you open and shut your shop yesterday, and have you not been there sitting and smoking day after day for four-and-twenty years without havingryour place empty a single day I What evil eyo has bewildered your brains to talk of seven years' absence!" What could poor Hassan do! He began seriously to suspect that he had been dreaming; and going home to his wife confessed his belief of it, and quietly ate his milk chalva. The ring is yours, cried the miller to this talented dame take it, and take yourself away with it as fast as possible, lest you should be disposed to exercise your ingenuity here. rrl1Q!Tjr!?'rlT.1ErBriT!FO!!!!OJSJr 11 11 J""" iim ! in New Spring- & Summer THE subscriber has just received from Philadelphia, (which he is readv to show, at the Htnra

Room formerly occupied by John & West,) a General assortment of Goods, Suited to the present and approaching season, CONSISTING IX PART OF BROAD CLOTHS, Super blue, invisible green, London smoke, Olive brown, blue, mixed, and drab. SATINETS. Blue, brown, gadettc, and premium mixed. A new article of fashionable striped do.

SILKS.

Real black Italian lutestrings, black gro. do Swiss, black gro. de nap and Senshaws. 3Iantus, Sarsanetts and lavantine satins, Colored gro de naps, plain and figured, Colored Forence and satins. A variety of DRESS SKA17DKEH CHIEFS. Consisting of blond gauze, gro do zane, Gro de naps, popelino, and crape de chine, Superfine gauze, and crape scarfs, Figured and plain bobinetts, Thread and bobinett laces, and inserting, Iiobinett and Swiss capes, White and black bobinett veils, Black, green, and white gauze, do. Irish linen, lawns, and linen cambrics.

rvwt oiici Siii nc Store

WB. SNYDER having purchase the entire Shoe Establishment of W. S. Dirbin & Co. r i ! .lAAkMnwl;. K. CSl.

situated 0.1 -uain sireei, mt - . has just received a general assortment ol z-.ia-

jO, JJWV

Will UUIls Uk uit

Ai U k

TEJLV SHOI

.1 ii ...ni nJiiiTinn.

HIII1 ITni - HUM 111 UUUtbftV

times on hand, custom work oi every description. All of which he respectfully invites the attention ot the inhabitants, and ofthe vicinity of Lawrcncebnrgh,

JMtcrenceourgh, Juc. o, jco-

and 1M11LH' Is.

spnnviM! ro n;t.Ml in the practice of

law, in tho Dearborn Circuit Court.

TThANlEL .1. CASWELL

1LV

profoMi

Ail

sional business entrusted to either, mtho nam l r, will receive the punctual attention of both. '4,cc

loniiigu street, nunc room lormeriy ictut.iv. .v -Walker. Esn. where 1 L. Signer may bo f'U.

TOT (Tb TT H IE

J- - THE undersigned having disposed of their Shoe and Hoot concern, lately kept by -Air. James

uu unsciueu vn inn. uav u u.mm..j iWii- far rollertion.

Wlt II ill! I'IVI'1.4 - W. S. DURULN, & CO. Eaicrenceburgh. Dec. 4, 1S34. 4 l.

except when absent on professional business.

Lawrenecburgh.Hep. 10th, 1SVI. -

TAKEN UP on the loth inst. by John Roseberry, living in Miller township,

Dearborn county, Indiana, two horses; divided into three good farm

A-A THAT valuable J-Wf.V V .MILLS ed Uftleon Lnu;hrry containingwr bunSIW dml a"l thirty tu t cs of good land; about isafciV one hundred and seventy acres under improvements; medow, plough laud, timber, iVci Nvith three good orchard; can ei;t v bout fifty tons of hay a year; a good Hay Prcs on the premises; two 1 fVimn luiiiv tho iVaniC

ithirtv-two bv thirty-six, partly finished; a large ! frame GRIST .Mll.f. with two run of tones and I calculated for four; and a good S.IJT tVILT"

Saul farm is well wntwd lay well, and may no

All or part will he

i j-.varuoru cuuui) , uuiuua, n.u umi cuviueu mio mree goou lurinf.

tone a GRAY with dark legs; about sold for ch only. The purchaser will call on tho J thirteen hands and a half high; shod j subscriber, living on said premise, two miles above before; supposed to bo six years old. !Col. P. James's"mills, Tnion township. Dearborn to 33. The other is a D.1RK IU V; !tir. indiann. DAY ID l'LSlll'.R.

: marked on tho back with tho saddle: iw.mi.-.r t iNi'i 47-Il

Appraised

6liod before:

the otf hind foot white: supposed to be nino rears

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, 1S3L I do certify the above to be a true copy from my Estrav Rook. E. W. JACKSOX,J.P. scat.. Dec. 12th, 13-1. 49-3v

TAKEN UP by J. M.Patrick of Sparta township, Dearborn county, Indiana, on the Gth November last, two Estriys, described as follows: one n cnnsjvirr sorri:l horse:

shod all round, and the shoes on his fore feet toed; marked with the harness; the hair rubbed oil both hips; a little white on the right hind foot; about fifteen hands high; supposed to be nine years old next spring. Appraised at thirty-live dollars. The other a liAY .M.IRE; Hack mane and tail; black legs; shod before; about fifteen hands high; supposed to be twelve years old. Appraised at forty dollars, by Elijah Fuller and John Legg, this lth of December, 1S34. 1 certify the above to be a true copy from my estrav book.

JUSUl'll EVi AN, J. P. Sparta, Dec. 9th, 1334. 49-3 w

ALL those having vlaims against the Estate of -AV Y WATTS, late of this county deceas ed, will, between this and tho tir&t day of March next, present themto me duly authenticated for settlement. DAM I'L a. .MAJOR. Lawrencckugh, Dec. 2d, lr-31. 47-0 rniHEfirm of 1I1RAM RARKER CO. SL merchants in Wilmington, Dearborn county, Indiana, was dissolved by mutual consent on the 3d day of September hut. "All persons ir.dcbti d to tho said firm, are requested to jvay their account to !L 1Uuki:h, as he has purchased the books, notes and accounts of the paid firm, nr.d has nts.uned tho responsibility to collect all debts and nav demands

against the firm. II I R AM RAKKEK.

JOHN IU LL, (iORAH .MARKLAND.S Nov. 29,1 S3 1. .17-3

STRAYED from the undersigned, residing m Lawrcnceburgh townehip, Dearborn county, Indiana, in April last, a DARK UROWA .MARE; five years old last spring; about Kt hands hi?rh: saddle murks on thn back, nml

c j

iiioso on me icu siue consiueraDly the largest; pigeon toed; by close observation will discover small white specks on the breast; the color of her feet not recollected; was heavy with foal when she lell. Any person returning said mare to the undersigned, or giving information where she may bo found, by mail or otherwise, shall be liherallv rewarded. ALEXANDER K1NCAID. Lawrenceburgh,Pec. 10,1834, 49-3

a J """'a n oi - i luivuo, uuu t vants were bo fullv convinced that the ilorvish (m Linon nanihnV h

their master and Hassan the impostor, that they Super gauze ribbons, and belt'inoreadily obeyed the orders of their mistress to give Pink, white and black Italian crane him another bastinado. Plain, striped and corded ginghams,' 1 he poor man had thfn his mvn innr ctmf

him, and seated On the O-rnnnd. hprrnn tr mminnto Pl.-tin fimirnd o,l l :

on his strange fortune, and on the course to be ad- Plain and figured Swiss, book and cambric muslin opted. In vain he determined to apply to the cadi, Corded skirts, moric mttslm, and have justice done him, for he knew well that Linen and cotton table diaper

THE School Section No. 10, in township No. 3, range 1 west, in Dearborn county, will be offered for sale fin Jots as described hv thn trneton nt

the court house door in Lawrenceburgh, on Friday

ineaiiiiay ot February next, between the hours of 10 o clock A. M. and 4 P. M. where due attendance will be given by HENRV WALKER, , , School Commissioner. December 10th, 1534. d'Ms

his wile had threatened to annlv to tlm mA h-r

ollu one iuee8seu more interest with tho m m n c

trator of justice than her husband. What could he

aoi ne had no longer a house, a wife, or a shop, and

wituuut mu lauernow couiu he live;

Circasians, merinoes and bombazetts.

lien's Summer Mlarf COXSISTIXO OF SUMMER

Driven to desnerntinn. Iir dotor mino f milt I

country, and as soon as his feet were in n trnvnii, :Ve.rino cassimcre, broeliell,

state, he seta out and having fortunately in his in- ?riTrtta' ttn.?,.la6tinS ueai Jincn dnl in?.

e ..u uu uuiji uccii nni;u oi JUS OUter t ii i vestments, a roll of mahmoudies, which, for security g "ow nankeens, Hassan always prudently kept so close to his person! V"or S'Jk ,vclv?t' he was enabled to begin life again, though not m so v V , ' coIorcd Marseilles vesticg, splendid a style as he had been hitherto accustom- alcntia batin lace and silk do. cdi- , , " , STOCKS. even longyears had passed away, and Hassan, Ronibazin, plain and figured silk, thOUffh not miirh dispnntonto! U Ui 1 . liljjrl.' Itnll-j.i

tortune, for he was submissive to whatever was the Gentlemen's and Ladies "lo-ycs

ZsuJfTS?t fcxf the with SS around it. It was clear that some less happy fair one had dropped the precious ornament, and was probably mourning its loss; on this point, however, finders did not bestow much thought; they had found it, and the only question to bo decided was as it could not be divided, whose it should be! f iS 1 n T.!' a wse thought struck the wife ofthe Doukanji, to refer tho decision to the first person they met. On this day when all tho world was abroad, there was no difficulty in finding people rind fhf firct i . IJt-uP1-

m "7i " WIV-BV anu VVJ1 ot course was

tu uu uie arouer, was liadj! Suleiman, the Termand-

j , uiu uuo-eyea miuer; and it was no miracle

Tr ,D"VU1U dw ,lin, or ne was connnor out of h mill-door.

As he was not a Paris. noi'tW r;

. 7 "i-io uigiaircorapetitors goddesses, the miller therefore sagely replied

c -u"ng- io uo witn the dangerous

tC tV- luVauye Personal charms, and referred

o a inai qi miciiect. llis decisEl n!h?.slId W to be law-

wittpTui, u 7.n,ia Prove that she had out witted her husband in the cleverest way. 1 he wife of thA iVK;Kt,;: i. i ,

i , . viuuunji tuuK mis leau, and wa?

"MJ lU1" 'nai was wortli repeatincr, and there was a great deal about pipes and lea her. The wife of the Doukanji is called upon last. in t v ? "?Ssaa AsIan Tlou be"r known IHttt hK l,hG, Dame of Koutchuck Hassan, ever dJTV PenCd hia shoP and i blZt Ar went.yw Past. His attention to Dute?tS glVC I him rGSPectab''y, and he was ZTlll blf,eb?dr-P-scssor oPipo with a

Cafin: 7: --"'Pice, ana sending often to the

tofift VlCUmers; "-n was reported

Atrue onp 'reumsianccs; and the report

will of God, thought ho would return once more to Hrown and bleached sheetings Vnrl

:hment beats even in Checks, plaids, and ticks, &c. Sec. '

1113 native town, i'nr lnnl nttir-h

a mussulman s heart; he thought of his wife too "ats, Roots, axd Shoes, of all kinds

withaftection, little as she meritnd it.

His arrangements were soon completed, and hav

luS engagea a return horse from a caterdi, he was

V ,r oaU; 1118 Sirdlo was heavier than when he left, for Hassan was a thrifty man, and the

uiaimiuiiuics were neany uouoied.

,ia9oii 13 on nis journey, n is time

r , v, 1 , ff0in on at bis own house. His

"! . Jld,u ,lonS pecn conscience-smitten, and would

i i , , u"","oov,u tilG uurvisa anu taken back

uur nusoana, nut, with all the inquiries she ld

"u wa tuu oo ncard ot him. The dervish thererore oersonatcd irnsain Btni c m

ot a Doukanji more agreeable than filling water-Sups

-j '-'3 iiuu, HOh, HOI., The mind of his nartnor in i-',. ,

standing, daily more uneasy, and she as earnestly

v., axviu-.u uiuK cnaiva lor her poor Has san, as she had longed before to get rid of him. Hassan continued his route, and the caterdo-i hav

4 r-y-.v.u wmiau, nnu set mm down

With a general assortment or

Hardware & Cutlery.

Quccnsware, Glassware, and Groceries. A L S O , Bar Iron, Castings, Kails, and Window Glass, cy-. S;c. $c..

April 23th. 18H4. u

r - ' A.

no feels ffratefnl fnr nf c, i

solicits a continuanp; . r:"i:Lnu rcgPeulIy

puironage.

c n. w.

. TIIT -I ... rt. . .. ...

San(1.hiS:hly improved farm, hinir on the

wproad leading from Lawrenceburgh via Wil--feW.mington to Hartford, 2 miles from Wilmington, generally known as the .M'Kittrick farm, containing ICO acres (H) acres improved, and under good fence excellent appla-orchard, of choico fruit good house, barn, out houses, and two wells of

lamuz water, rosscssion will be given to any person purchasing at any time after the first of

-uaicn next, ror tnrin nnA Mr;ni,.n j..

tln- till icrr Kn. -..M: .1 . " '

uuvi, .wiuui near me premises. n i , , . DAVID 3rKlTTUI('K. Dec. lHh, lSj-L .10-3 w HJnr"?!1?'8 ,iavc rcccivcd horn PJ1ILA. JJJ'Ll MA, a general assortment of MOOTS, SIIOIW, &C.&C. ?

which they will sell low. October y 1th, 18:U.

N.&(.'.SPAUKS.

FTHHE subscrihpr J.no . ..m

U "ii-,0 jusl received at his hat

once more in his old town. HRM.a 1" land vinJ V,, dozen SEAL-SKL

were at work for the best mode of z certal in of ?r I "t present historv of hi h a u; 1 riamin tlie rn ' ali f wlch will be sold on

Was a trim

-UG. Itnt

than in hu VhJ. his shop

she tried to makeh; t , tnouSM bls wife, and itu.m aKe mm think so ton.

ITnh,n.;i r01"in mk so too.

melodious cry of "hot h W110 dervis whose after dav on the bennKK0k',hoki while seated day

ly driven Hassan out of her hT had comPtefing,.as the two men were exti U m0T0 surpri xn size height, and featu res? J1 ?,ch The holy man found no difficuhv )Tl the wife that there was no Sti,"Puersdl njifor adenish; and noTone? wasf 7on

present historv of hi s house find hie cl.A.

lie Knew that nr nnu wnc hoffoi. 1

.. . "v-uu av.ijuanat'U Willi all the news, truth, or scandal, of the place, than iyub, the humanii. thprpf

the bath, and finding that he was received in the usu

al ousiness-iike way, without anv cxnmssmn re

prise or one single remark, Hassan could not refrain

-rom asking wny Jyub did not congratulate him on us return after so Ion.? an absenrn. trnn.f.,t.i

said the shampooer. "lontr absennn. Jnn ,u,.

was but yesterday that I had you under my hands upon the marble, and did von nnt mn

- i j ... uui aa you used to do, when I kneaded thnt nrmw;i

the shoulder a little harder than was pleasant" Hassan insisted it was rpvpti h. u. i '

been thnrn nnA t o tl.r. , .

, ul, iiiaiaieu so positive V tint 1

juBujrmjr mai nassan walked awav in a pet to his own house. ' His knock at the door was more cautious and Ies awakening than the former one, for the bastinado was not yet fonrotten- h hn, ' 1 asuna,d0

surprised when Uie do,;, ,f

with a lace which said plainly, I am glad to see you It must be understood tint ,1 r be ou-

ffnmo t,m a;-. . .,v-" sry nau oeen

l .1 i i . , ,v",,iv- auu water-nilinrr and the lady, sincerely penitent, determined to

She considered it necessary, however, to her nlan to keep her husband in delusion still a little Wer -and ihereforo when she saw him at the door she thr T as much unconcern into the pleasure which

reasnmhlo t ' . win oe sold on aa

west. " Uiey repurchased m the

Snt. io i, Juaisi-H GKOFF.

1 - v, tiUi,

37-tf

1T-1?;AYED, from tho undersigned residing at the mouth ofthe BiS Mitl-( thof A" C0U,nly' hi' about ir i?0f VustIasta SORREL VAIiE, with a blaze fann

eve-washn d tfZ.:'!ars .old Iast spring-her

wn rv:riuunins tot the hooka

inmr,rn, ."!; s An e 0 win givc

"uiC saiu mare may be found bv 1p ter to the undersigned, or to the post maer at Law renceburgh, shall be liberally rewarded

Dae. 4, 1834. TEMAN. 4-3

TfTTTTAQ i ....

Jfll JJC l"L!fceiv?a an adeiti0? to his former

. ' "iUCJ1 ,Iiais on nand a very o-er.Aral

u-sauument ot Fall ami Winter Goods. which he is anxious to dispose of. HE HAS ALSO TO SELL.

A OITE HOUS 12 DEAIUIORIT A PAIR OF SECOND HAND HARNESS PATENT BALANCES, (drawing. ix tundnM Laicrcneeburgh, Oct. 23, 1834. 41tf '

Geo. I. limit & Geo. m Z,anv B ESPECTFULLV inform the public that they have just received a lanro . lv ne

-vinong winch aro Blue DlackJlrowMi Olive, Invisible, Drbfi,arec . and Steel 3Iixt JJroad Cloths; I ancy. Striped and Ulue Cassimeres; French and Drown Irish Linen; Blue and Min Cotton Twills; 4nlC-rMl,sli(!',;iin,,rilns an Calicoes; 1' ancvAtauso.Si L-A-1 ....

lUri- nA wLT. i'wcanarcss liank'is;

Superior Ulack Sattin; ob-!ett" te.Ui?m ASSOBT.MET OP JC.1JJLL CRASX x.

""'Jt SCYTHES,

"ITS hereby given, that on tho ."th day of January

in-.i, neiween tne hours ot m d. SI. and 1 r.M. we shall expose to public tale, on tho promises in .Manchester town.-lnp, Dearborn county, by order of the Probate court of said county, the fullo'win real estate or JESSE VAl'(ilL, deel, to wit: " Tho wefct half of the south west mmter of section No. Jjr, town No. G, in range No. y west, excepting about acres thereof, sold to John Palmer by the dee'd, in his life time. The above described tract will be sold subject to a mortgage incumbrance of Jacob Hays thereon the purchase money (exclusive of said mortgage) to be paid in c pnl instalments of tix and twelve months from the day of tale, secured by mortgage on said land. ALSO, on the same dav, on tho premises tho weft half of the north west quarter of section No. li, in townT), inrango No. ! wc.vt, (excepting about soyen acres thercf sold by dee'd in his life time to John Aikinsor James Johnson,) on the following terms, to wit: One fourth of tho purchase money i7i hand; one fourth in six months, and tin residue in twelve months from tho day of sale; payment to bo secured

The right of dower of Parbara Vcuglin, the widow, in and to said tracts of land, will he sold at tho same time, wall the lee simple of said land. Clocks Watelics.

and Jta Sj,oons,SUcr und common; ALS( I

ic Horizontal, Rci(tlinr n WATCH I :s; A nd van

choice selection ot Ltpuu Patent Lever and Common

OUS iUirr nrtifloj

, . . " mill 4 JM His lino iif;wMtir Which i.ro . lY'l' I ii'fiiifi . i V. i UlilOng

i-hich urn FANCY ART CI ' ' ! , i

v.; n?'S I0.1' 10 market house, where 1 will be ready at all times to repair Wutchc ClocL and attend to all kinds of busi , in h is i m

March IH, lsu

r. Li (;as.

lMf

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, II a t JM a n u fa clu re r:

S'ff'r 'V re.ccsit,y removed hi cvtablishtnrn f if Irom L ..abcthtown, Ohio, to Laxvrenceb rH Indiana, would nform his fi,r,,l r.: ! i. ,r'u

tnmoN ! UUU CUfi

tu "u rf t

uulhca

out

hrtnnvrt,. iV" " J,ulv, " rone will be

ion? m M"i" i . . llJU iiut ia.sjj. 7'"? m't(. ' JU..11 I.Ji atl(l

dd.i., T.:. u notice, and

. asouuUc ..rice, tor VUo StrVZ

WILLIAM'S CAST STEET. AV-no American BliMcr & Casl 'steel; Also, a quantity Gf CoFee, Sttffar V TJbff.-.

All of which they are oflbrinn- for h , ' room lately occupied by IajjXi 1 n bt Laicrcneeburgh, April 1, isSl? 0 vat bL ? VGOObT IHL subscribers havj iust ,w,jr' sortment of OOODS Isntable Jved affecral a . ur ine season.

He wishes to

l-trnv r. i i ... ? 'i'

FERSCx ( lian artinn rr .

James (jreen di'ftil ( foreign nttni, . c,e

1 I.: l,w piamtitr

aforesaid by Dunn hi

dered by the' court that Tr ? ru,oJ ork: :I . . . l inat hotico of 1 h

u,!a fcU.il c PUWislicd in o.,, : ."yci

printed m Lawrenceburgh IhS -wspapCr notifying and rcjuir ng i Uc ZtVt ndian to the action aforesnid, ve twiSty W declaration and plead tl el 0- or t rcccivo 11 le rendered against him by ,kfa ,lt Jnciit will ty so attached, to wit: an und S i pri,cr-

"-m-in, li i jo creditors ,r . i 4 IUi order of the" u t. J I wfi ' HM V' ;irec"' December :, 1S3L JAJILJ I),LL'-.

October 4, 1S3L

- liU.W A: Co.

A LL sizes, from 4 h r. , . . di

L sale by " - 7 31 inches, for

OCT OLASS CUT b order " -UO.V. .n7 9, 1534.

Iiutnbcp fop Sale.

u,uuu lcet of Hoards' 20,000 do. Sea,

On hand and for Salf b

rnnMr,;.. . ll,uw inucbted to. .no r... i."

i-votuu ana exDPPtAi T ,WI uiuoer an

sert. z-th mt

wont.

BLANK ClIEc7iT'7r

km Unds of blank ( 2L r rADlO, and a hi- .aMftXyrt

'uiu 4aV W. T.

37-tr.

is-