Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 4, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 7 February 1835 — Page 4

The following beautiful Ode was sung at the late celobration of the Columbia Typographical Societt, Washington city, and written for the occasion br Dr. J- C. Whitehead: ' ODE TO THE PRESS. Air "Tke Star Spangled Banner. Bee yonder bright star on the Ocean ascending, It smiles from the Heav'ns in its silvery light: 'Tisthe PBtssthat arises, rays of Freedom extending -

As the Sun's rising glory disperses the night! Now Freedom's bold flag in each land is unfurl'd, And the clouds break away that hung over the world? Hail! hail, to the Press, loud proclaimer of right, That makes tyrants tremble, and banishes night! CHORUS. Hail! hail, to the Press, &c. Low and sunk were the People, every mind under bond! ' The few were proud masters, men an ignoble flock: FAUSTUS struck the dull earth with his mao-ical ' - wand, rock! And the bold streams of Liberty flow'd from the Now the many are masters, man's rights are obtained. And contentment is seen where oppression hud reign'd. of right, Hail! hail, TYPE and PRESS, bold proclaimers You make tyrants tremble, and. banish the night! Hail! hail, Type and Press, Scc. See yon People in fetters! loud they call for redress! Oh! say how to free them, and their rights how restore? PRESS, Find a bold honest writer, give him TYPE and a . They shall soon burst their chains, and be fetter'd no more! Yes! let Truth but be spoken, let Light but appear, And Freedom is safe! of our rights there's no fear. Hail! hail, to the Press, bold proclaimer of right. That makes tyrants tremble, and banishes night! Hail! hail, to the Press, &zc. From Blackwood's Magazine. .OX VISITING A SCENE OF CHILDHOOD 'I came to the place of my birth, and said, "The friends of my youth, where are they?" and Echo anwered, "Where are they!" ' Long years have elapsed since I gazed on the scene, Which my fancy still robed in its freshness of green; The spot where, a school boy, all thoughtless I strayed 13y the side of the stream, in the gloom of the shade. I thought of the friends who had roamed with me there, fair; When the sky was so bine, and the flowers were so All scattered! all sundered by mountain and wave, And some in the silent embrace of the p-rave. I thought of the green banks that circled around, With wild flowers, and sweet briar, and elegantine crowned I thought of the river, all quiet and bright Ab the face of the sky on a blue summer night. And I thought of the trees under which we had strayed, . rshade; vJl the broud leafy bnurh3. with v oo'-ess 0f j And 1 hoped, though disngured, some toicen to find Of the names, and the carving impressed on. the rind. All eager, I hr.sf cr.cd the scene to behold, Rendered t iered and dear by the feelings of old; And Lorfilhat, unaltered, my eyes tdioulJ ex plore refuge, this haunt, this Elysium of yore. - 'Tvras a dream! not a token ur track could I view Of the narr.cs that I loved, of the trees that I knew; ' ljiKe tne snauows oi nignt ai me uaw nmg ot day, "Like a tale that is told" they had vanished away. And me thought the lone river, t!wt mui A, . 1.., t . . . i nrf mo tnniinrlit th( nnp ri i-cr t In r Tnnrrniiroil nl.-ni i It" TiT" - .w., , Vas more dun m its motion, more sad in its son Since the birds, that had nestled and warbled above, Had all fled from its bank at the fall of the grove. I paused and the moral came homo to my heart; Behold, how of earth all the glories depart! Our visions are baseless our hopes but a gleam Cur statrbut a reed and our life but a dream. Then, O, let us look let our prospects allure To scenes that can fade not, to rclms that endure, To glories, to blessings, that triumph sublime. O'er the blightings of Change, to the ruins of Time. From the Metropolitan. GEO. CONWAY ok, 'tis twenty tears aoo. It is now some twenty summers since I witnessed the first incident in this little tale I am about to relate. My occupation at that time led me daily to the city, and I was in the habit of constantly taking ciy lunch at the coffee-house, where many young men of high mercantile standing or connexions used to attend .lbr the same purpose. One among them, a fine spirited fellow named Conway, attracted my attention by his liveliness, his good temper, his gentlemanly demeanor, and his constant inquiries after the Calcutta papers; and I learnt that he was engaged to a young lady, who had left England about ten months before, to return to her father's in India, whither he was to follow her in the course of a few months, to take charge of an establishment there, when they were to be My informant, who was intimate .yith him and knew the lady, pictured her to me as a beautiful, ac complished, and most fascinating: ffirl, but a little

of the coquette: "at least," he said, "she is too j whom he had written to come to Missouri. Three conscious of her influence over our sex; but she pos-; hours' pleasant ride brought him lo loivn. lie soon cesses the power of attraction to such an extent,' found Major Obadiah , who had been lately apand so far beyond, every other woman that I ever ' pointed postmaster, and who had such an aversion taw, that it is in a great measure excusable, for she ! to confinement, that he appropriated his hat to all would be purblind not to perceive the admiration she ; the purposes of a post office an arrangement by elicits." j which he complied with the law, requiring him to Some few days after this, I was taking my cus- j take special care of all letters and papers committed tomary refreshment at an earlier hour than usual, to his keeping, and the instructions directing him to when Conway entered, and a friend hastened to put j be always found in his office, and, at the same time, into his hands a Calcutta paper which had just arri- ; enjoyed such locomotive freedom, as permitted him "ved; he received it eagerly, and devoured the few j to go hunting or fishing, at his pleasure. He was lines that acquainted him with the arrival of the j thus ready at all times, wherever he might be toanBhip in which his fair one had sailed, and gave her ! swerany call on his department promptly, name in the list of passengers. There were very The major, seating himself on the grass, emptied Tew people in the room at the time, and as he sat in his hat of its contents, and requested uncle Moses to

him, when he thought himself unobserved, press to .is hps and heart that part of the paper which bore .v-muictt curneroi tne most private oox, i saw i t messea intelligence. 'But there will be a letter for uouse," be said to the friend who had rjiven him the j T k u imurniani i spoKe oi, "ana ; m. ti,Jt uCCn mere yet good bye. 'Stop," said my acquaintance, catching him jestingly by the skirts ns he was whisking through the doer; "don-'t you lunch with us to-day !" At that moment two more of hie intimates came in. "Here," said my friend, "here Conwav has had iie most leiicitous tidinrs throun-h the naner. be naes a cargo ot letters from Calcutta, all spangled i with wax kisses; and he won't let us drink his lady o ucaun, even in a mass oi soda water." r.iv 1.. . . P 0 the scrub!' cried the two, hemming him in. 'For God Almighty's sake,' cried Conaway, 1 half laughiro', butteally in earnest ."lot m rro now. and ycu shall drink it in a dozen of claret. Done! when! where!' Here, to-night,' was the answer. A dinner!' Yes.' And the hour!' Fivo. ind who are to make the party!' The whole saia uonway, as ne struggled to get fr Remember it's boolted, George,' they all Certainly,' he replied, Til meet you. said Uonway, as he struggled to fret free. all cried. ill nnnn trvtr eouJ; and, released from th imnnrfn,,;i:n, friends, be darted offlikean arrow. By fomo coavtntional coastruction of the word

set," I was one of the party, and a jovial one it was. Conway was all wit, and life, and spirits, and obliged us to pass," by a long line of bottles, the dozen of claret he had promised; and when we separated at a very late or rather early hour, our last achievement was a half-pint bumper to his fair mistress, the Dona Dea of our feast. Shortly after this I was compelled to go on a journey into Ireland, where I was detained some months. On my return I found Conway in high spirits, as the time nearly approached when lie was to sail for India. I was in conversation with him on some passing topics, when the waiter brought in a fresh packet of Calcutta papers. Conway seized them, and hurried into a box with his acquisition, amid the smiles of as many of the by-standers as were in the secret of his attachment, while I joined some other men, who were spelling the papers over their sandwich, and fell into some trifling discussion on their contents, which led our attention from them. Suddenly, however, it was recalled by hearing him dash his open hand against his forehead, with a fearful exclamation, and then mutter, 'No, no; I'll

read it afjain: 4 At. in his presidency, to Catherine, daughter of Charles Stanley, Esq: after the ceremony, the happy pair' Damnation! lost! O God! OGodl" Ashe uttered, or rather screamed, these last words, we rushed forward to him and a spout of blood rained over us. Conway had severed his throat with a small knife that had been lying on the table, and fell, as I reached him, to all appearance, in the struggle of death. We removed him immediately to an upper apartment, and having instantly procured him medical aid, I had the satisfaction to learn that there was every probability of his recovering; this hope was subsequently confirmed, and a few weeks afterwards I learnt that he had been removed to his father's house, and was able to take exercise in the garden. I did not see him again before I left England; and a st iy of nearly twenty years abroad had partially effaced the circumstances from my mind, when a year or two back, being returned, and happening to be detained late in the city on business, I resolved to take my dinner at the old house where 1 used to lunch. On entering the coffee-room, I was surprised to find it so much like what I had left it; and while the cloth was lavincr, the circumstance I have detailed came with painful freshness over my mind. "ja nsnea my men, and sat surveying me room and its contents, notmg every old peg that had been a iormer accpjaintance, and passing before my mmu s eye a panorama of the events of bygone days when an elderly man, perhaps about fifty, but looking older from the prim and evea pedantic exactituue with wiiicii ne wasuressea, in nit: latuiuu ui smuc twenty years ago, entered the room, and seating himself in the box 'opposite to the one which I cccupind, took his hat off with a slow deliberate air, seated himself, and gently rang the bell. The waiter, I observed, answered" the summons with great alacrity, and took his commands with unusual marks of respect, and presently placed before him a bound volume of newspapers. The stranger, then, with a 6low and mannered movement, drew a red case from his pocket; and taking out of it a pair of silver spec- j tacles, and from another pocket a clean white hand-; kerchief, carefully wiped and polished the glasses; j and having adjusted them to his eyes, he proceeded to open the book before him. At this juncture, the observation which the pecu liar appearance and manners of this gentleman had attracted, was averted by the landlord's begging to know my commands, for I had sent for him; and I proceeded to make myself known to him, and to inquire after many of the old set. In the midst, however, of one of his communications, he interrupted himself to wait upon the stranger, who rose to leave, j and escorted him with great respert to the door. n his return, he begged my pardon for his abrupt ness; but," said he, "that gentleman is a very old customer of mine, and a very good one. although for j .ml. btivutf jvuic liua ll!lllul t::i'ju liijl uuiijn . w , . . ... ... . ,n my noupe. livery day, during all that period, J about this time, when the room is nearly deserted, j has he come, and still continues to come here." 'And to what purpose,' said I; 'if he neither eats nor drinks here, what can he want, or how can 1 as visits benefit you'l' 'Pardon me, sir,' said the landlord; 'although he does neither, he pays me voluntarily and handsomely for the trifling accommodation he receives; as to himself, the only object of his visits is to open the hook you see there, and which is an odd volume of India papers, at two places, and read about a dozen lines. Ah, poor fellow! he is wonderfully and sadly changed since I knew him, twenty years ago, a gay and dashing youngster. His is a strange and melancholy history; but, God bless me! I forget myself: you know hi.i, sir; his name is Conway." e. t. "Tales of Ike Border." Under this title Judge Hai.l has just given to the reading public another volume of his delightful sketches of Scenes and Manners in the West. It needs no quotation to give assurance of their excellence to the many who are al ready familiar with his style of mingled graphic simplicity and unfailing humor. To those who are not. we would commend the following brief extract, illucrative ot primitive lite in -U:ssouri: "Some twelve or thirteen years ago, when the good land on the northern frontier of Missouri was beginning to be found out, and the village of Pal-1 j myra had been recently located on the extreme vere ot the settlements of the white men. uncle Moses. who had built his cabin hard by, went into that promising village one day, in hopes of finding a letter from his cousin David, then at Louisville, and to assist mm m nunung ior nis letter: wnenever you come to any that looks dirty and greasv, like these,' said he, 'just throw them in that pile; they are all! dead letters, and I intend to send them oft' to head; ; quarters, the very next time the post rider comes; tor I can't afford to tote them any longer, encumbering up ine oj;ice ior noining. uncis .uoses tnougnt they were at head quarters already, but made no ret. i .,ii:.,,. i his assistance as required. Alter a quarter of an hour's careful examination, it was agreed bv both, that there was no letter in the office for uncle Moses. J 'But stop,' said the postmaster, as uncle Moses was preparing to mount his horse, 'yon are a trading 1 " 1. " . , character come, let me sell you a lot of goods at wholesale. Willy Wan, the owner, has gone to St. Louis to lay in a fresh supply, and has left me to keep store for him till he returns. He h.id almost sold out, and I hate to be cramped up in a house all day, so have packed up the whole stock in these two bundles hauling them out of his coat pockets. Uncle Moses looked over them without ever cracking a smile, for it was a grave business. 'Here, examine them calicoes, ribbons, laces, Sec, all as good as new no mistake I'll take ten dollars in coon skins for the whole invoice, which is less than cost, rather than tote them any longer.' The Major's offer of a lot of store goodst'or less than cost, struck him favorably, and he offered three dozen racoon skins for the whole. 'Take them,' said the Major 'it is too little but if Wan doea'nt like 4he trade, I'll pay the balaflco myself.'

Now said the Postmaster, 'let lit go down to the river where Hunt, and the balance of the toys, are fishing. We have been holding an election here for the last two days, and as nobody came in to vote to-day, we all concluded to go fishing.' But what election is it?' 'Why, to elect delegates to form our State Constitution.' 'I have heard of it, but had forgot it. I am entitled to a vote.' Certainly you are. Hunt and I are two of the Judges, lie has taken the poll-books along with him:- come along we will take your vote at the river just as good as if it was done in town. I hate formalities, and this three days' election every one could as well do their voting in one.' Down they went to the river; the judges and clerks were called together, and recorded the first vote that uncle Moses ever gavein Missouri."

Susan Curry's Account rf Samuel Curry's courtship. We take from the "Recollection of a Housekeeper" the following simple, but touching account j of the love and court&hip of one of Mrs. Packard s ! "helps." j 'Well, Susan," said I, smiling, 'am I to lose you ! on Sunday night? ! 'I'm afraid so, ma'am,' replied she, gliding behind ! the door. 'Don't be ashamed, Susan,' said I, I have shown iyou such an example of marrying one whom I pre- ! ferred, that I am sure I cannot blame you.' ! Upon this Susan looked up, and I asked her how i long she had known Mr. Curry. Susan besran twisting a jrold ring that was on the I 'My mother, ma'am, was a poor woman in Salem, ) the widow of a sea captain. He was lostonavoycaritain. lie was losi on a vo - t age. and she fell sick, declining like. 1 was her j ' - i only child. It was a very stormy night, a year ago, ! and my mother was very ill. 1 sent to a ! to say I was a feared she would'nt stand neighbor ! it. One ' I neighbor sent back, she dares nt leave her baby, boarding . h k b who was there, a sailor named Curry, a very decent person, would come and watch with me. I was thanktul to see a living countenance, and I said he might come . and welcome. ! That was a forlorn night; but Mr. Curry helped ; , me ft g;(rht 3Jv mother was in a kina nf a faint j Jjke al, - jfrht a;d iQ waa as ten(cr us a cUil(I t0 hcn ; 0nce hc boran tQ te1 a gea gtorVj to try t0 cieer mc i j upj but he funJ iC m;1(e m0 c,ry lhe niorc, because i . jt djfrnt pRem gomehow respectful to talk of the ! ; tlin(rs 0f bv a death bod, and he stooped talking, ! and only now and then, when he tounu he could nt t comfort mc, nor raise her neither, ho would letch .' up such a pitying look, as if he wished he could. j The day was just dawning when my mother seem- ! ed to come to a little, and spoke right out, Susan, j dear! 'What, mother!' says I, and my heart beat as if it would come throne!!. Is there any body" with you?' said she. 'Yes, dear mother, a friend,' eay3 I, whispering. Will lie t ike care of vouP ssvs she. and she looked with a sunk eve full on Currv. Curry got right up, and came by the bed-side, j and knelt down, and took her thin hand, and said in i a voice ouite lound and solemn. 'I will take care of! her, so help me God.' She did'nt say another wrord, but just gave a kind a sigh, as it were, not Forrowful, but as if she of was satisfied, and snucczed his hand, and so she died." JVo Admittance. A poor tailor being released from a troublesome world and a scolding wife, went to the gate of Paradise; Peter asked him if he hud ever been in purgatory? 'No,' said the tailor, but I have have been married.' Oh!' says Peter, 'that is all same.' The tailor had scarcely got in, before a i , . hit turtle eating alderman Came putting and blowing, ; j 'Halloo, you fellow,' said he, 'open the door. 'Nut j so iuti, fcdiu i eier, -nave you ueen in migaiui you 'No,' said the alderman; 'but what is that to the; purpose! you let in that poor half starved tailor, and j he had been no more in purgatory than I.' 'But he j has been married,' said Peter. '.Married,' exclaim- j i ed the alderman, 'why I have been married twice, j 'Then pray go back again,' said Peter, 'Paradise is not the place for fools.' Anecdotes of the Aged, Five persons have died in New Hampshire over 110 years old. The oldest of them was Zaccheus Lovell, (120,) father of John Lovell, distinguished at the 'Fight' in Fryeburg, Mc. He was an Englishman, and served as an ensign in Cromwell's army, and afterwards became one of the first. settlers of Dunstable. Win. Perkins (11G1 was an Englishman, also, and was in the civil war. A son of his died, aged hi. and a "rear rrrand-son at ?JJ. Robert Mack! in, (llo) who lived in Portsmouth, j was a great pedestrian. Adams, in his 'Annals,'; says, lie bought Ins dour in lioston, and always I travelled thither on foot. Co miles, and performed j the journey in a day. He was 80 years old when he performed, this feat For the last ti:ne. Jt was at that time a very longiourney for a horse, Welch, who died at 11, in Row, N. 11. a tew years since, had a sister w ho reached 100,a3 did also his mother. One of his brothers was 90. J Scoby, who died in Londonderry, at 110, was an j Irishman. It is said that when about 100, he trav- ! elled to Portsmouth, Ij5 miles, on foot, in a day. John Summers, who died at 116. in Kentucky, ten years ago, walked five miles tor the purpose ot votinsr. four years beiore his oeath. lie had nine teen children, and over 200 descendants. It is stated that Ephraim Pratt, who died at 117, in 1S02, i . . . -v til m Shutesbury, xuass. was married at Jl, and had 1500 descendants before his decease. He had four sons living in 1801, of whom the eldest was 00, and the youngest 82. Courts of SPearbom County. Circuit 4th Mondays in March and Septembermay sit 2 weeks, if the business require it. Probate. 2d Mondays in February, May, August, f and November may sit G days, if the business r& quire it. Commissioners' 1st Mondav in January, March i May, September, and November 3 dava at each i term. i NOTICE a T T tWr having claims against the Estate of; j JfrILE WA TTS, late of this county deceas j ed between this and the first day of -March next, present them to me duly authenticated for set- j tlement. DANIEL S. MAJOR. Lawrenceburgh, Dec. 2d, lM. 47-0 , JIOC!S W alCiieS. : rRlHE subscriber hns iust received direct from the 'f! . . .. .... M. citv of PARIS, an extensive and splendid adj dition to his former assortment of Jacelry, Table

ana lea ispcous, Silver and common;) AlO, a,1- UI e"-,,,c lv -4.wj, ui am iowxichoice selection of Lcpine Horizontal, Repeating, j s!lPI a P1 ot vvllich Wl11 Le exhibited on the day nf Patent Lever and Common WATCHES; Andvan-:sale b thL' undersigned School Commissioner for

ous other articles i t" -i i not strictly in his line, among wnicri are FAjYCY ARTICLES, (ncio stilc,) PERCUSSION CAPS, cVc. all of which he j will sell at Cincinnati prices. 07-SHOP opposite to the market house, where he will be ready at all times to repair Watches, Clocks, and attend to all kinds of business in his line. F. LUCAS. March 28, 1634 lMf Bisjir meiviissoRY notts. A Quantity of Blank Promissory Notes (or Notes 1A. qfhand) neatly printed and for sale at thi office.

Geo. P. Btteli Geo. m M,ancy M ESP ECTFULLY inform the public that they have just received a large supply of Spring & summer Goods, Among which are Blue, Mack, lirown, Qlive, Invisible, Drb G,aree and Steel Mixt Hroad Cloths; Fancy, Striped and lllue Cassimere; Dark, Hlue, lirown and Steal Mixt Cissinetts; Summer Cloth; French and Brown Irish Linen; Blue and Mixt Coiton Twills; Painted Muslin, Ginghams and Calicoes; Fancy "Cause, Silk & Crape, Deleandress Hank'fs; Black and White Crape; Superior Black Sattin; BLck, Brown, Sky-blue and Brown-watered Silk Pongee, Black Veils, Plain and Figured Bobinetts; tc. &C. AN ASSOItTMET OF Saddlery , Marti Quccnswarcy CROSSCUT, HAND & CIRCULAR SAWS, CRADLE, GRASS BRIER SCYTHES, WILLIiittl'S OAST STEEL AXES, Tire, Baud, Square, Round, J loop Iron,

American Blister fc Cast Steel; Also, a quantity of Coffee, Sugar V lfol asses; A FEW BBLS. OF WHISKEY; , ... r. ... .iL store room lately occupied by Maj. John P. Dunn. j Laicrcnccbnrgh, April 1, 163!. 12 I ObipOllCU Italia SaiC. WOTICE js given that School section .No. 10, in L ti town 3. rancrc 1 west in Dearborn county. ! which was advertised for sale on the 27 th day of; '. February, will be otfercd for sale on the 111 day of j March next, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 P. M. on said day, at the court house door in Lawrenceburgh. Said sale having been necessarily postponed. IIENBV WALKEil, School Commissioner. Jan. 20th, lSo.". 2-ts TT&UBLIC notice is hereby eiven that I will mnlco XL final settlement of the estate of James Mooar, deceased, on the third diy of the next term of tha Probate court of Dearborn county where all per - sons concerned may attend if they please. ph PETER .AlUOltE. AJm'r. Jan. 8, fv-3 j TP HE undersigned having a Recorder of Dearborn co ; have all his t:c: for recording i fee-bills wiil have to be iu':ue er recorded papers are left with the present Recorder Asa Smith, Esq., where they e.i be had mid where payment enn b. made. Those, interested will sivc cot by attending to this notice. THOMAS POUTER. n-tf. November 7, 1S34. ssrjviffw x "v w. rj . ID si NIEL J. CASWELL and PHILIP L. POONEU, are associated in the practice of law, in the Dearborn Circuit Court. All profess sional business entrusted to cither, in the said court, will receive the nunctu.;! attention of both. Cilice on High street, in the room turmcrly occupied by E W 'i 1 '.'fM 1 1 ii t t r y- 1) T 2 i..Miiii i . i w 4iiiril rKpPRt ,vl.rn nll!S,nt. ,, nrnfo.csi.innl hnshioss. iiawrcnceb.,rLrh. Sen. if.th. ISi.M. :13tf fi1 Hllir Jo ilk5illL "RITAS lately received an addition to his former Jj.ic stock, which makes assortment or on Ud,md w i - i I'all awl Winter Goods, which he is anxious to dispose of. HE HAN ALSO TO SELL, A PAIR OF SECOND HAM) HARNESS, PA TE.YT BALANCES, drawing tit hundred.) Larcrenceburgh, Oct. 2: 181. 41-tf ILutuber for Sale j Q qqq f t f Qart I ' i - - 20,000 (lo. CM Scantling, r rvrwi C'l. ' 1 ; JJW,UUU OMIULM, On hand and f r Sale by WM. TATE. j N. 1. All those indebted to me for lumber are ! requested and cxpocted to make immediate payment. Latcreacthurgh , Sept, 25th, 18.1U W. T. dT-tf. STRAYED from the undersigned, residing in Lawrenceburgh township. Dearborn county. Indiana, in Anril laht. hz DARK BROU'V .MARE: five years old last spring; about 15 hand? high; saddle marks on the back, and those on the left side considerably the largest; pij geon toed; by close observation will discover small j white specks on the breast; the color of her feet not 11.1 . 1 i 1 l ! recollected; was heavy witn ioai wncn siio leit. Any person returning said mare to the undersigned, or giving information where she may be found, by mail or otherwise, shall be liberally rewarded. ALEXANDER K1NCAID. Lawrenceburgh, Dec. 10, 1S34. 40-3 ICool nnd Shuv Stove. V. B. SNYDER having purchased! the entire Shoe E&taotisriment otW . b. Durbin 6c Co. situated o. Iain street, first door below C. R. West, has just received a general assortment of E.ISTEJLY SHOES, BOOTS, 4c, suit-1 able for ladies and rentlemen: and in! addition, will have at all times on hand, custom work of every description. All of which he respectfully invites the attention of the inhabitj ants, and of the vicinity of Lawrenceburgh, Lawrenceburgh, Jov. ISiM. 4:3 tf ; s.iisi; of 8VUOOM0 is.M.vns. IQCHOOL section No. 10, township (J, range 2 j west, in Dearborn county will be cfi'ered for I sale at the court house door,

. it becomes necessary to ' irT H..vr . u s.i.w- n V:..,i-

Cv'c. fettled: otherwise ' .... : .

d. All deeds and oth- lth a S"ral assortment f

L house door, in the town ofLaw-iripHE subscribers have on hand a quantity of u!ie 2:.U1 day of 3Iarch next, between! pcrior rectified whiskey, which they will n!1 o'clock A. M. and 4 P. M. on said j by the barrel en aocumnodut'irg terms, lots, according to a division and sur- J 1'c fi. SPARKS.

i rcncebnrgh, on the 2-J !. r in i tno Jiouri ot 10 a.v in separate lot i the county aljrcsaia. ilL.MiX WALKER, Conmissiontr. Jan. 22d, 1535. 2ts SEAL-SKIN & FUR CAPS. THE subscriber has just received at his hat! store, on High etreet, J0 dozen SEAL-SKLY and FUR CAPS: Also, a gul assortment ofi NVOOL HAT??; all of which will be told on cs reasonable terms aa they can he purchased in the west. JOSEPH GROIT. &(. 10, 1S54.

New "Spring' & Summer fTRHE subscriber his iust received from Philadel-

' JJL phia, (which lie is ready to show, r.t the Store uoom formerly occupieu uy jcmi cc ci,j a General assortment of Goods, Suited to the present and approaching neakoo, CONSISTING IN VXRT OF BROAD CLOTHS, Super blue, invisible green, London stnokt, Olive brown, blue, mixed, and drab. SATINETS. Blue, brown, gadette, and premium mixedA new article of fashionable striped do. SILKS. Real black Italian lutestrings, black gro. do Swiss, black rro. do nap and Scnshaws. i Mantus, Sarsanetts and lavantine matins, 1 Colored gro do naps, plain and figured, ; Colored Forenco and satinj. A variety of DRESS HAHSniEROHIEra. J j Consisting of blond gauze, gro de zane, :Gro do naps, popelino, and crape de chino. ! upcrime gauze, and crape scarfs, ! Figured and plain bobinetts, j Thread and bobinctt lac es, and inkertitj, l Bobinctt and Swiss capes, j White and Id nek bobinctt veils, ' Black, green, and white gauze, do. i Irish linen, lawns, and linen cambrics, I Linen cambric handkerchief, Super gauze ribbons, and helling. ! Pnk, white and black Italian crape, j Plain, striped and corded ginghams, i Painted Muslin, Plain, figured and crossbarrod jaconet. Plain and figured Svvits, book and cambriu uicalk), Corded skirts. I Linen and cotton table diaper. . "wircasians, merinoes and bombazcttf. Trjj'.s Summer HVar, C ONSISTING Or SIMMEA Merino, cassimcre, brochcll, Pnncetta, and las-ting, ' I'al linen drilling. ? lue am yellow nankeens, i ,!,P?nor silk velvet. ! mt0 and colored inarscille vsttitj, i Valentia, .Satia face and silk do. STOCKS. Bombs zin, plain and figured bilk, Black Italian cravats, Gentlemen's and Ladicn glove. Hardware & Cutlery, Quccnsware. Glassware, find Groceries. A L S O , Var Iran, Ca?.iittx, Nails, and Witidoa (Mass, iVr. Stc. .V".. C. R. WI!ST. April 2."th, 1:M. lfi-tf He feels grateful fr pa.'t favors, and respectfully ! solicits a ccntiuuance of public natronap. O, R. ! . W. IT 'U'l expose to public saloon Saturday the 7th il day of Feb. next, nt mv t-hopin Law renccburgh. 'about six thousand COOPER STUFF completely drv.alsr, avarietvef Cooner' Tool. nmruhU ' arc TRESS HOOPS of cever.il sizes. JOINTERS. ' ULOCK rLANE, STOCK HOWEI ,S, i Also, one set of JRCKV RLYDf.YG TOOLS, TWO noiNPSTOM-.H iV 1 Tit I'MTE TOV C. A credit of four months will be given on all furat over three dollars, by giving bond and fccurity. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock on aid day. C. W. CARLE. Jan. 4J1. 1S.T). i-t. Administrator's Notice. "TCVTOTICE is hereby given thnt the inideriignfd 1M lias t?ken out letters of administration on th Estate of JOILY S.YELL, hto of Dearborn county, la. deceased; all persons indeUed to the taid estate, arc requested to make immediate payment, ard all these having demands agiiiiht the kinio are desired to presort their accounts, duly authenticated within thutimo proscribed bv law. Aim AH AM "R. KNELL, Adm'r. Jan. 10th, lSIi5. l-3w Administrator's Sale. npHERE will bo offered for sale, on th ICth of iL February next, at the late rer idenre of JOHN KNELL, dee'd, the following property, to wit: OwV; TWO.UORSE jr.WO.VSr JIAR.YESS; C-oir, BBoprs, Oats, torn, FAR Ml NO UTENSILS, HOUSEHOLD AND KITC1IE.Y FUR.YITURE. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, where trmi will ! be made kown nml due attendance by ABRAHAM B. SNELL. .Um'rt Jan. 19th, 1S::.". 2-ts FALL & WZKTSR GOODS. THE subscribers have just received a general a sortment of (iOOD3 kuituble for the t-enson. J. P. DUNN Co. October 4, 134. SBCLOVER SEED. THE highest price in cath will be given for tny quantity of good Clover Stcd, if delivered in thescason by L. JOHNSON. Dec. 21, 1?31. fto-tf 3 WINDOW GLASS, A sz?s, from 4 bv 0, to 14 by 21 inches. fo A. sale by L. W. JOHNSON. CO- Ci LASS CUT to order. Aril 0, 131. MY Rectified Whiskey May 1. 1834. 10 lion Id Candles (Wabcaxtep) V the box or less nuantity. manufactured and to:d ly ... . W. JOHNSON. Dec.4, 15.14. 50-tf Smoked IHhihs. 7f ftt r Hicon II jms, well trimmed and cured fen UPlJjJ fin,ily uw I f L. W. JOHNSON. Siaiiiliawa Salt A IxUAN J'l TY ol'AnnAflifaa,jUbt roceired, SSk. and for sale br GEO. V. LANE tc Co. Novembers, 1F4. i3-

i .i 'rown aim oieaeuca snci'ting-i ana iunmj. resigned the Office of . rh.vh-. .Jnl.U. nml iirk a-.. a.

! 111. l i .