Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 6, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 21 February 1835 — Page 4

- H m m From Brainard's Poems, THE NOSEGAY. I'll pull a bunch of buds and flowers, And tie a ribbon round them, If you'll but think in your lonely hours, Of the sweet little girl that bound them. I'll cull the earliest that put forth, And those that last the longest; And the bud that boasts the fairest birth, Shall cling to the stem that's strongest. I've run about the garden walkg, And seareh'd among the dew, sir; These fragrant flowers, these tender stalks, I've pluck'd them all for you, sir. So here's your bunch of buds and flowers, And here's the ribbon round them; And here, to cheer your sadden'd hours, Is the sweet little girl that bound them. Extract from Paulding's Pilgrim's Progress. RULES FOR SINGLE GENTLEMEN OF A CERTAIN AGE. In days of yore, before the march of mind and the improvements in style and dress which' distinguish the present happy age, old bachelors deserved no mercy unless they came under the class of disappointed lovers, or proved to the satisfaction of the world, "they would if they could." Rut now, unless a man is born rich, he can't afford to marry till he grows rich, in doing which he is very apt to grow old. Hence the number of bachelors is sure to increase with the progress of refinement, which mainly consists in the invention or adoption of new modes of dress, new fashioned furniture, and new ways of spending money. Bachelors have, for these reasons, become of late sufficiently numerous to constitute a class by themselves, and to merit a code designed especially for their use and government. At the same time we premise, that all things considered, we are of opinion, that since it is indecent for a man of any pretentions to get married until he can afford to live in a three-story house with mahogany folding-doors and marble mantel-pieces, he ought not to be Classed with old bachelors, till it can be proved he has been five years rich enough for the deed, or till he is fully convicted of threescore, when he must give in, and take his place in the corps. 1. Bachelors, or more politely, single gentlemen of a certain age, ought never to marry any but very young, sprightly belles, of the first fashion and pretensions. The true foundation of mutual affection is in the attraction, not of affinity, but of contrast. This contrast is perfect, between a gentleman of fifty and a young lady of sixteen, and nothing can come of such a union, but mutual love, and perfect obedience on the part of the lady, who ten to one will look up to him as a father. 2. Single gentlemen of a certain age, who are rich enough to afford a curricle, together with a threestory house with folding-doors and marble mantelpieces, need not be under any apprehensions of being rejected by a young lady, brought up as she ought to bet with a proper insight into the respective value of men and things. But they should not be more than ten years making up their minds, remembering the fowler, who was so long taking aim that the bird flew away before he drew the trigger. 3. Single gentlemen of a certain age should nevplay a double part, or sport with the hearts of inexperienced young ladies. 4. Single gentlemen of a certain age, should hewer of the. widowers, who are always in a hurry. We have knawn a bachelor cut out by a brisk widower, before he knew where he was. 5. Single gentlemen of a certain age should never plead (piilty to a tingle ache or pain, except grow

I'M NOT A-LOVKll.uw. There was a time when I could feel All Passion's hopes and fears; And tell what tongues can ne'er reveal, By smiles, and sighs, and tears: Those days are gone! no more! no more, The cruel fates allow: Apd though I'm hardly twenty-four, I'm not a lover now. Lady, the mist is on my sight, The chill is on my brow; My day is night, my bloom is blight, I'm not a lover now! I never talk about the clouds, I laugh at girls and boys; ' I'm growing rather fond of crowds, And very fond of noise I never wander forth alone Upon the mountain's brow; I weighed last winter sixteen stone I'm not a lover now. I never wish to raise a veil, I never raise a sigh; . I never tell a tender tale, I never tell a lie: I cannot kneel as once I did, I've quite forgot my bow; I never do as I am bid I'm not a lover now! I make strange blunders every day, . If I would be gallant Take smiles for wrinkles, black for gray, And nieces for their aunt. I fly from folly, though it flows From lips of loveliest glow; I don't object to length of nose I'm not a lover now! The 3ruse's steed is very fleet I'd rather ride my mare: The poet hunts a quaint conceit I'd rather hunt a hare. I've learned to utter your3 and you, Instead of thine and thou; And oh, I can't endure a Blue! I'm not a lover now! I don't encourage idle dream3 Of poison or of .ropes; I cannot dine on airy schemes, I cannot sup on hopes. New milk I own is very fine, Just foaming from the cow; But yet, I want my pint of wine I'm not a lover now. When Laura sings young hearts away, I'm deafer than the deep; When Leonora goes to play, I sometimes go to sleep; When Mary draws her white gloves out, .1 never dance I vow Too hot to kick one's heel3 about!' I'm not a lover now! I'm busy now with State affairs; I prate of Pitt and Fox; I ask the price of Rail road shares; I watch the turn of stocks: And this is life no verdure blooms Upon the withered bough; I save a fortune in perfumes I'm not a lover now. I may be yet what ethers are, A boudoir's babbling fool; The flattered star of bench and bar; A party's chief or tool: Come shower or sunshine hope or fear The palace or the plough, My heart and lute are broken here I'm not a lover now! . Lady, the mist is on my sight, The chill is on my brow; My day is night, my bloom is blight I'm not a lover now! JS'ew Monthly, 1S27,

ing pains. They should never romember any thing that happened more than ten years back. To recollect past times, is a melancholy proof of old age. 6. Single gentlemen of a certain age should never attempt acotillion, or cut a caper, unless they are sure of going through with it. If they are once laughed at in public it is all over witli them. They had better be poor. 7. Single gentlemen of a certain age should nev

er marry, unless they have proof positive of the disinterested affection of the young lady. In order to ascertain this, it would be well to circulate a rumour of great losses, or actual bankruptcy, and put down the equipage. Any lady we mean any young lady of the real, fashionable tournure, that can stand this, must have a heart like a stone. 8. Single gentlemen of a certain age ought never to have more than two ladies in prospect at one time; one for each eye, else they may chance to lose both. The prevailing offence of bachelors, is that of illbred pointers: you cannot bring them to a dead point, although they will be popping their noses every where. 9. Single gentlemen of a certain ago, being always young, should never keep company with old people, for fear the old proverb, about birds of a feather, should be fired at their heads. They should now and then commit a gentlemanly excess, such as drinking six bottles at a sitting, or playing cards all night, though it might be expedient not to appear in public till the effects are gone off. An old field is not so easily renovated as a new one. 10. Single gentlemen of a certain age, who are well to do in the world, ought to make the first advances to the mothers of young ladies they are inspired with a desire to appropriate. The former know the value of money better than the latter, and a well-bred daughter will think it indelicate to pretend to know any difference between one man another, except as respects his fortune. For, as the great poet says, "worth makes the man," that is, the money he is worth. 11. Single gentlemen of a certain age, which phrase we ought before this to have explained, as indicating gentlemen whose ages are altogether uncertain; such gentlemen ought never to deceive the young ladies in any thing but their age and their money. A desire-to appear young, and to be tho't rich, is so natural and amiable, that none but a cynic would ascribe it to a bad motive. 12. Very old single gentlemen of a certain age should be careful how they marry in the month of January, for reasons which shall be nameless; or in February, for reasons which will readily present themselves; or in March, for reasons we do not think proper to specify; or in April, for reasons best known to ourselves; or in May, for reasons of the first magnitude; or in June, for reasons which cannot be obviated; or in July, for reasons which no one will venture to controvert; or in August, for reasons which every body will understand; or in September, for reasons which to be ignorant of would impeach the reader's understanding; or in October, for reasons highly appropriate; or in November, for rea sons deep and profound; or in December, for reasons as plain as the nose on your face. There are, moreover, seven days of the week in which very old single gentlemen of a certain age ought not to think of being married. Monday, because that is washing day. Tuesday, or Twusday, as it was originally written, because that is ominous, "mau and wife will be two'" before the end of the week. Wednesday Weddingday, as is the true orthography, for that is generally the day of all other3 an old single gentleman of a certain age recollects with the least satisfaction. Thursday, or Thorsday, because it was christened after the Pagan deity, Thor, and marriage is a Christian ceremony. Friday, because it is hanging day, and he might be tempted to disgrace the anniversary of his wedding by turning himself off that day. Saturday, because that is too far from the middle of the week, and the maxim in dealing with the ladies is, medio tutissimus ibis. Nor above all, on Sunday, for that is dies non, and no monied transactions, or purchases and sales, are lawful on that day. Any other day in the week it is perfectly safe for them to marrv. Yankee's Visit to the King. About thirty five years since, a gentleman from the town of Fairfield in Connecticut, visited London. On his return, his friends were very inquisitive to know what great things he had seen in London. After he had exhausted his fund of curiosities, they were still dissatisfied, and waited to know if there was not something else.' 'O yes,' said he, 4I forgot to tell you, I called on the king one day.' 'Did you, well, how was itl It was on Monday morning. I was going by the palace, and so I thought I would just call in. I knocked at the door, and the king bid me walk in. I opened the door, and there sat an elderly looking man, in a great armchair, reading a newspaper. 1 told him my name was Green, of the town of Fairfield in Connecticut, was going past, and thought I would give him a call. Well, he was glad to see me, and inquired how all the folks in Fairfield did. I told him they were well and hearty, lie said he would have introduced me to the Queen, but ft was washing day and she was busy in the kitchen. However, the king made me a good stiff mug of Hip, and we drank together like good friends. Well, I sat about half an hour, I guess, and took my hat. I told the king that if he ever came my way to be sura and give me a call. He said he would, and invited me to call on him again. And we shook hands and parted.' Advertisement Extraordinary. The following curious advertisement we find, under the above head, in the Brattleboro' Phoenix, of December 11th. It will be seen, on perusal, that "Alfred Harris, of Brattleboro' yeoman," maintains that he "is a single man" with a pertinacity of purpose which few mortals taking tho willingness of Alfred's wouldbe spouse into the account could boast, with a due regard to the truth: I, Alfred Harris of Brattleboro' yeoman, am, or at any rate was, last iceek, a widower with seven children; I am told that their Honors, the Curt of Chancery, are to decide whether I am still as I think, a widower, or a married man. My means are rather limited, and the support of my family and the performance of my domestic duties having hitherto fully occupied my time, I have confined myself to the shades of private life. My present appearance before the public is. any thing but desirable to myself; but having been informed that such a course is necessary, I can think of no better mode of giving the proper notice or caution than to lay before the reader a few passages in the last week of my biography. The facts are, that on the evening of Friday last I found myself suddenly in the custody of an otiicer, by virtue of a warrant which set forth and alleged, among other things, that I had in June last cultivated too intimate an acquaintance with one Martha M. B. Weston, a voungand vagrant spinster. This young woman had visited a cousin of hers at my house, once in March and once in October; between which time I had not seen her. On the following morning 1 was ordered to find security to the amount of $200, or to marry the damsel, or to go jail. Now, for a man with a house full of babies to convey away the bulk of his property, was, in my view, a serious matter, and the jail is no joke, and to marry a woman a body dislikes is the least musing of all. 1 was in much perplexity, and instead of advising, as I ought to have done, with clearer heads than mine, and getting a writ de vent insq. I did as Cato and Lord Brougham had done before me I consoled myself; I drank, and forgot my sorrows. What passed in the latter part of Saturday I cannot, from my own recollection, clearly state. But I learn from others that my opinion of matrimony seemed to grow brighter with every glass; and that the justice and constable having exhausted their patience in waiting tbr my decision, I stood iip before tho pre-

siding magistrate, and held Miss Weston' hand while the justice attempted to marry us, and whilo both the lady and myself tfero uttering sentiments of any thing but conjugal. On Sunday I found myself rational; I sought an interview with the lady, and he-jrd her confess what I knew from the beginning; that she had committed perjury. She further admitted that her pressing calamities had all been feigned; that she had procseded in her plot till frightened by its very success, when she determined to tell the truth. A medical gentleman was able to confirm her confession, and

what I had asserted in vain to the civil authority and all my other friends was now as clear as preaching; , rather, that they had no occasion to meddle with the ear of any pig at all. -im.ijr, umi u.c.v Wau .B v0 j v- w , , , Now, what 1 have understood, is this that I MAINTAIN I AM A SINGLE MAN. I have I already been dunned for some of this wretched wo man's debts, but I have not paid them, and I will not pay them. Let no one trust heron my account, for she is not my wife. I will fight this question with my last ninepence. ALFRED HARRIS. Brattleboro' Dec. 11th, 1S31. A nice point of Laic. Blackstone, speaking of the right of a wife to a dower, asserts that if land abide in the husband for a single moment, the wife shall be endowed thereof: and adds, in a note, that this doctrine was extended very far by a jury in; ales, where the lather and son were both hanged in one cart; but the son was supposed to have survived the father, by appearing to struggle the longest, whereby he became seized of an estate by survivorship, in consequence of which seizing his widow obtained a verdict for her dower. An elderly at a village in Norfolk, has adopted the singular idea that she is an old hen. Her restlessness and vexation were excessive, so long as her friends contradicted the notion; but after a time they ceased to do so, and at the recommendation of her medical adviser, suffered her to think and act as she pleased. In consequence of this indulgence the good dame is more positive than ever of her feathered state, and has even gone so far as to make herself a nest in the clothes basket, where she sits a great part of the day with most praise worthy patience, on three Grind-stones, asserting that they will be hatched in seven weeks' time. Suffolk Ckron. i A Prediction Accomplished. About five and ! twenty years ago, when the venerable Col. Stevens j of Iloboken, first applied to the Legislature of New I Jersey for liberty to construct a rail-road across that j State, he was asked, rather in derision, how fist he j intended to travel on his hobby, 'lie replied, with j his usual enthusiasm, that he expected at some fuI ture day, steam carriages would run on New Jer sey Rail Roads as last as pigeons new. A few days ago, one of the locomotive engines of the Camden and Amboy Rail Road, while running at great speed, with no c:irs attached, came upon a flock of pigeons. The birds flew in the line of the road, but the locomotive overtook them and killed two of their number. V. T. Commercial Adv, A Silent Jlember. When the Prince of Wales, afterwards George IV, made his first appearance in Parliament, after he had arrived at mature age, public expectation was excited in regard to the displays of talents he was expected to make. But he was a silent member, not having uttered a word. A droll fellow partly to excite merriment, and partly to turn an honest penny, bought a few quires of printing paper, cut them up in halves, and folded theq nicely, crying at the top of his oice, The Prince of YVales' speech in Parliament. He told them at two-pence a piece, always taking care to have the money before lie parted with his pretended speech and was off while the purchaser was unfolding the paper. To tho outcry of the latter that there was nothing in it, he replied He said nothing he said nothing. A direct question and an equivocal reply. A ferocious fellow, brought up to the Boston police for beating his wife, said, in a bullying tone, to the witnest" who appeared against him "Was I drunk or was I sober? can ye teii now?" The witness, somewhat frightened by the threatening tone of the prisoner, stammered out, "I don't know that you were exactly drunk, but you could neither stand nor walk, and fell down four times iu five minutes." Jlortarfcd. A party of Dutchman, having one evening, gone into a house, newly plastered for the purpose of revelling; after drinking and smoking till a late hour, they leaned back in their chairs, with their heads against the newly plastered wall, and fell asleep. In the morning when they awoke, they found that during the night the wall had hardened and their heads were fast in it. They were quite mortarfied. WHOLESALE A.XD RETAIL, Hat Manufacturer; HAVING recently removed his establishment, from Elizabethtown,Ohio, to Lawrenceburgh, Indiana, would in form his f3rmer friends and customers, and the public in general, that his manr ufactory is now in full operation, on High street, one door above Jesse Hunt's Hotel; where he will be happy to accommodate all persons, cither wholesale or retail, with all kinds of HATS, of the latest fashions. BLACK', DRAB, BEAVER, and OTTER HATS, made on the shortest notice, and sold at a reasonable price, for cash or country produce. Persons wishing to purchase will please call and examine for themselves. He wishes to purchase a quantity of all kinds of FURS, for which a liberal price will be given. Lawronceburgh, August 2, 1834. 29-tf STRAYED from the undersigned, re in Lawrenceburgh township, f. i.u 1 .1 1 i 1 1 r ' recollected; was heavy with foal when she lsft. Any person returning said mare to the undersigned, or giving information where she may be found, br mail or otherwise, shall be liberallv rewarded. ALEXANDER K1NCAID. Lawrenceburgh, Dec. 10, 1834. 49-3 NOTICES. A LL those having claims against the Estate of iSL Wiley wurrs.ht ed, will, between this and the first day of March

jmAU , , n i ?r" ppn lirr T renceburgh, on the day of .March next, between VTT&Vri a DARK BROliJy .MARL; five ! , irk 1 u ai , 1 1 i ai i r A$ iiii. i . i- i the hours ol 10 o clock A. M. and I P. M. o said nZ-l. years old last spring; about lo hands: i . i . 1 r i gv.aTty . ' ' ... day, in separate lots, according to a division and turhigh; saddle marks on the back, and' J m 1 i .1 7 ? 1 . tunc. i in -i i n i . : vey otthe some, made bv the trustees ot said townthose on the lett Fide considerably tho larnrntt! m- i . ? . ,

next, present theinto me duly authenticated for settlement. DANIEL H. MAJOR. Lawrenceburgh, Dec. 2d, 47-G ILuinber for Sale 750,000 feet of Boards, 20,000 do. Scantling, 350,000 Shingles, On hand and for Sale by "WM. TATE. N. B. All those indebted to ma for lumber are requested and expocted to make immediate payment. W. T. Lwr$nc9burK, Sept. t&h, 133-k 37-tf.

New Spring & Summer THE subscriber has just received from Philadelphia, (which he is ready to how, at the Store Room formerly occupied by John A: Wot,) a. General assortment of Goods, Suited to the present and approaching reason, C'ONSISTINU IN PAKT OF

g w invisiblo green 1onJ BmoU () urown. blue, mixed, and drab. SATINETS. Blue, brown, gadette.and premium mixed. A new article of fashionable striped do. SILKS. Real black Italian lutestrings, bhek gro. do Swiss, black gro.de nap and Senshawg. Mantus, Sarsanetts and 1 wantine satins, Colored gro do naps, plain and figured, Colored Forence and matins. A variety of D51ESS EAN3IIEHCIZIEF3. Consisting of blond gauze, gro do zane, Gro denaps, popelino, and crape de chine. Superfine gauze, and crape scarfs, Figured and plain bobinetts, Thread and bobinctt laces, and inserting, Bobinctt and Swiss capes, White and black bobinctt veils, Black, green, and white gauze, do. Irish linen, lawns, and linen cambrics, Linen cambric handkerchiefs, Super gauze ribbons, and beltings, Pink, white and black Italian crape, Plain, striped ana corded ginghams, Painted Muslin, Plain, figured and crossbarred jaconet, Plain and figured fcm'iss, book and cambric muslin, Corded skirts, Linen and cotton table diaper, Circasians, merinces and bombazetts. illen's &in)i2ner Wear, CONSISTING OP bl'MMKR Merino, cassimcre, brochell, Princetta, and lasting, Real linen drilling, Blue and yellow nankeens, Superior silk velvet, White and colored marseilles vesting, Valentia, Satin face and silk do. STOCKS. Rombazin, plain and figured silk, Black Italian cravats, Gentlemen's and Ladies gloves, Brown and bleached sheetings and shirtings, Checks, plaids, and ticks. Arc-Arc. Hats, Boots, and Suoks, of all kinds, irith a general assortment Hardware & Cutlery, Queensware, Glassware, and Groceries. A L H O , Bar Iron, Castings, Rails, and WintJoi Class, Sx. A c. Sf'c. C. R. WEST, j April 2"jth, lA. Ki-tf ! He feels grateful for past favors, and respectfully j solicits a continuance of public patronage. C. R. W. j Tfnti Bkioadk or Indiana Miutia ) Printer t Rdnut, Jan.lG, lSvi. THE several Regiments composing said Brigade, will be mustered and inspected, as follows The Third Regiment, on Thursday, Oct. 20. Fourteenth, on Saturday, Oct. 21. Fifteenth, on .Monday, Oct. 2P. Forty-fourth, on Saturday, Oct. IX). Fifty-fifth, on Tuesday, Oct. 'J7. Sixtieth, on Wednesday, Oct. X??3. At ruch place, within each Regiment, as the respective commandants may designate. 07-Tho Beveral commandants will be partiukr in making their annual returns at the time required by law. By order of Brig. Gen. Wm. C. Kn:x: ALEX. E. GLEEX, Brigade Inspector. Administrator's Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has taken out letters of adminis tration on the Estate ofJOILY SJ"ELL, late of Dearborn county, la. deceased; all persons indebted to the nid estate, are requested to make immediate payment, and all those having demands against the same are desired t- present their accounts, duly authenticated within the time prescribed bv law. ABRAHAM B. SXELL, Adm'r. Jan. 19th, 1S;5. -Uv Administrator's Sale. THERE will be offered for sale, on the l(th of February next, at the late residence of dOIIX SXELL, dee'd, the following property, to wit: TWO-HORSE ll I G O.V wy . 2 ILYESS; V,oiv, ESogS) Oats, Cor st, FARMING UTENSILS, HOUSEHOLD AND A' TC1IE.Y rURSTI TUR E. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, where terms will be made known and duo attendance given by ABRAHAM B. SXELL, Adm'r. Jan. 10th, 13:3". 'J-U S.lEtE OF SVISOOEs QCIIOOL section Xo. 10, township (i, range J S) west, in Dearborn county, will bj offered lor ; sale at the court house door, in the town of Lawsale by the undersigned fachool Commissioner for the county aforesaid HENRY WALKER, Commissioner. Jan. 22J, 135. SS&L-SKZN l FUR CAPS. THE subscriber has just received at his hat store, on High street, 'JJ dozen SEAL-SKL and run caps: Also, a good assortment of of which will be sold on as thev can be purchased in the JOSEPH OR OPE. yT-tf j wool H TSall as west. Sei. 19, 1584. THE subscribers have received from PHILADELPHIA, a general assortment of jdiiy Goons, u.iznHvi:E, BOOTS, SHOES, Arc. Arc. which they will sell low. N. & O. SPARKS. October 24th, 1S34. . Kanha wa Sal. A QUANTITY of Kankaicti Salt, just received, aud for sale by GEO. W. LANE & Co, NoveinborS, 1S34. 43-

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Blltll, l Jl Will 1..MIIUIII.U J . I lliv; U.4 Ul ,

Geo. P. Duell V Geo. II. I,anc, TTT) ESPECTEULLY inform tho public that thfy ilv have just reeehed a largo supply of Spring & summer Goods, Among which aro Blue, Black, Brown, Olive, Invitiblc,l)rb G.area und Steel Mixt Broad Cloths; Fancy, Striped and Bluo Cassimeies; Dark, Blue, Brown andfod Mixt Caminattij Summer Cloth; French and Brown Irith Linen; Blue and .Mixt Cotton T wills; Painted .Muslin, Ginghaim and Calient; FancylJause, Silk Crape, DeluandrcfcS lUnk'ft; Black and White Crape; Superior Black Sattin; Black, Brown, Sky-blue ami Bfownw.ttcreJ3ilk Pongee, Black Veils, Plain and Figured Bobinetts; A,c. Are. an APsoitTMirr or Saddlery, Harder llnecnsivarc CROSSCUT, HAND fc CIRCULAR SAWS, CRADLE, (JRASS b BRIER SCYTHES, WXXiIiJXa'3 OAST STEEL AXES, lire, Hand, Square, Hound, y Hoop Iron, American IlHsler & Cat Steel; Also, a quantity of CoTee, Sugar V llollasscs; A FEW BBLS. OF WHISKEY; All of which they are otfering for sale nt tho itor room lately occupied by .Maj. John P. Dunn. Lawrenceburgh, April 1, 1KM. 13 Postponed Land Sale. TftTOTlCE is given that School section No. 10, in 1 J town II, range 1 west in Dearborn county, which was advertised for salo on tho 117th diy of February, will be offered for salo on the 10 day of

j March next, between the hours of 10 o'clock A.M. and l r. M. on saul day, at the court house door in Lawrenceburgh. Said sale having been necessarily postponed. HENKY WAI.KEK, Sett joI Cotifa ist in n $ r. Jan. 120th, l$o". VMi 4 Y1 undersigned having resigned tho Oll'c f A Recorder of Dearborn co. it becomes nece sary ty have all his fees for recording .Vc. settled; cthcru :a fee-bills will have to bo issued. AH deeds and flier recorded papers are left withthe present Recorder Asa Smith, V.sr where they can bo had ntul whera I payment can be ujr.de. Those interr-bttd nill t&vt i cost by attending to this notice. j THOMAS POMT.K. November 7, 14. -13-tf. NT EL J. CASWELL nnd PHILIP L. SPOONER, are associated wi the rr;itti of law, in the Dearborn Circuit. Court. All pn!W feional business tntrmtcd to either, in the niid court, will receive the punctual attention of both, (i.'.ir on High fc-treet, in the room formerly occupied by L Walker, Esq. where P. L. Spoouer may be foand, except when absent on professional bubin'i. Lawrenceburgh, Sep. 2t!i, lMJiJ. 5tf e. mmi MAS lately received an addition to hi forrar fctock, which Miakci oa hand tt ry gi:il assortment of JFall and Winler Gootia, which he is anxious to dispose of. 1:1: It AN ALSO to fcr;i L, A 02TE riOItSE BSAXUBCIlir, A PAIR OF SECONDHAND HVRNE3. PA TEAT BALA.YCES, drateing hundrtd.) Lawrenceburgh, Oct. 2i I'nU. 41 tf SINGING. B. SNYDER, has opened t.n Indccti? Arin:iY or Mitr. and will attend t.a class of children under twelve yeara of age, on Monday and Friday evenings; and to achssof gcullonna and ladies en Tuesday and Saturday evening?; The Inductive or Pi stain ian syfteia will bo purrjed !n each class: the peculiarities of which' cousin in its bf'mg strictly elementary and ttomatic. Ont thing is taken up at a time, and thoroughly examined. Pupili who are attentive during one course on the above system, can go on improving, after their teacher has left them. They will have a thorough practical knowledge of music, and with sulFicient subsequent practice will be tilde to read a pieco of i.iiisie nt sight, as easily as a eentenco in tho Eng lish hnguage. Lni i tnaburgh, Ja i.V-l. lr5. rniHE subscriber has just received direc t from the -13- city of PARIS, an extensive and splendid addition to his former Uhsortmeut of .t xcttry, Tab It and Tta Spoons, Silver and common;) ALSO, a choice selection ot Ltpinc Horizontal, Rrptnting9 Patent Lcnr ami Common WATCHES; And various ether articles, not htrictly in his line, among which lire F.LVCV ARTICLES, ntw ttyte,) PERCi:sSIO.Y CAPS, ic. c. all of which ho will sell at Cincinnati prices. (ty-SHOP opposite to the market Louse, where ho will be ready at all times to repair Watches, Clock, and attend to all kinds of luisihua in his line. 1 LI'CAS. March liS 11 11-tf Filial St. mMTCiTGOODS. THE fub.scribers haveju!t received a general b sortment of OOODS tuitable fur the -cnion. J. P. Dl'NN V: Co. October !, lG3t. SbrrpHE highest price i:icah will be given for any il quantity of good trover Stcd, if delivered it theseason by L. W. JOHNSON. Dec, til, !Srl. ftMf WINDOW GIi ASSi A LL sizes, from 1 by , to 14 by VI inches f -:SL sale bv I,. JnilvsiiV. 03-Ci LASS CUT to order. April H, ls:n. KcetiMcd Whiskey rpillE subscribers have on hand a quantity of u perior rectified whiskev. which ther will fell by tho barrel on accommodating tonus, i N. A: U. SPARKS. May L, 1S3L Ifi Mould Can tiles (Wakratw) TOV the box or less iuantitv. manufactured and sold bv L. W. JOHNSON. 00-tf Dec. VII, 1S34. blanh raoxtKissonir notes. A Quantity of Blank Promissory .Yott t (or Abf of fraud) neatly printed and for sale M this ofEre. Blank Deeds, Mortgages, Executions, Summonses, Bills of Lading, and most other kinds, for sale at this oflice.