Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 7, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 28 February 1835 — Page 4

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THE HEIRESS. I iov'd thee (ox thyself alone , The world reproved uiy choice1; Yet well thou know'st I claimed thee still, With no unsteady voice. They calPd thee fickle Ol how blind Fond woman's love may be! I blamed thee not for broken vows. Rejoicing thou wert free, lly father told me thou wert poor, Improvident and wild; He said that want and penury, Would kill his gentle child. I answer'd not but secretly I scora'd theHale he told, And then stole forth to offer thee The heiress and her gold. My mother said "I do not heed Thy Lover's want of wealth; But will he fondly cherish thee, In sickness and in health He has the restless eye of one, Who leads a roving life; He lores not as thou should'et bo loved, O, do not be his wife!" My father's anger mov'd me not, Nor yet ray mother's tears; Thy faci nation wean'd my heart From love the growth of years! With fevf and fleeting tears I left The haunts of early youth, And placing this weak hand in thine I trusted to thy truth. My chosen dwelling would have been, Some undisturb'd retreat; But led by thee I trod the halls, Where pleasure's votaries meet: And if with joy I heard them praise, The beauty of thy Bride; 'Twas but because I dearly prized, My husband's glance of pride. But then a dreary time came on . I often wept alone And when We met, thy voice had lost Its former gentle tone. I utter'd no complaint thou knowest, And never did repine And if my pale cheek chided thee, It was no fault of mine. I heard my boasted wealth was spent, But smiled at such a loss; My husband's love was more to me Far more than hoarded dross And was it only this that caused The frowns upon his brow! That wealth has been his bane," I cried, 'We 6hall be happy now." Vain hope! for thou dost shun the home Thy folly rendered poor; I know not how to win thee back, My cheek has lost its lure; I have no 3Iother now to soothe My sorrows on her breast; And he whose counsel I despised My Father is at rest! I do not say I love thee not No, false one, come what will, Return and be but kind to me. And I should love thee still; A broken mirror still reflects, In every shatter'd part

'Ti-s thus love seems but multiplied, In this poor broken heart. Selected. THE EARL AND THE LOWLY LADY. The sad but stately procession had passed into the church, and even the aisles of the venerable building were thronged with persons. One might have thought, who looked upon the coronet, glittering on the cushion of crimson velvet, and all the other insignia of high rank, that curiosity alone had drawn thither such a crowd; but a deper interest was marked on every countenance; and the firm voice of the minister had faltered more than once, as ho read the solemn service. Yet the coffin was that of a child, a little tender infant, who had died in its first unconscious helplessness. Every one thought of the father, standing up among them, and looking o desolate in bis grief. More than one fond mother wept, and drew her red cloak closely round the infant on her bosom, as she gazed round upon the mournful pomp, and the little coffin, and the young nobleman childless, and worse than widowed O yes! worse than widowed! as he stood there, and followed with his eyes, the movement of the men then placing the coffin of his child in the shadowy darkness ofthe open vault below him. That church was a place of agonizing recollection to the young earl of Derby. Often had he entered it a happy husband; and, as he walked slowly down the aisle to his carriage, he could not help recalling the day "when his beautiful and modest bride had clung, In trembling bashfulness, to his arm, when he had there, for the first time, called her his wife. "I am eickof all this idle pomp!" he said to himself, as he entered the wide hall of his own magnificent residence, attended by his train of servants, and met by the obseouious bows of the men who had conducted the funeral; "I am sick of all this mockery! I will j bear it no longer. Would that I were a poor, hardworking peasant, with some honest hearts to care for me, and loie me. I am heartily tired of your great people!" Not many weeks after the funeral of the heir of the noble house of Derby, a solitary wayfaring man stopped at the turning of a little foot-path, which led down the sloping side of the hill overlooking the village of HHe had been leisurely wan- ! derinon since the early hours ot the morning, and had not yet found the place where he would rest for the night. "Hre, at least, is a happy scene," he caid, as he looked down upon the village at the foot ofthe hill. About fifty or sixty persons were scattered, in careless groups, about the pleasant green. Unm. nf tloitn nraro iTnncinfT hpnlt!l Jl Vfinpmlllp irrnv of eW others were crowding round the onlv i booth which had been raised in the rustic fair. "At leastil may witness their enjoyment, though I can not share it." he said: and. in a few moments, he was standing beneath the old trees on the green. But, although he was not recognized as the carl of Derby, and disgusted by the attention paid to his rank and Btation, he found the familiarity of vulgar minds, and low manners, not quite so agreeable as ha had perhaps expected. Quietly he turned away from the noisy scene. He passed over the old bridge, which crosses the clear and shallow stream, and turned down a lane, the banks of which were overgrown with wild flowers, and straggling bushes of j birch, sufficiently high and thick to meet over-head, j and form a perfect bower of grateful shade. A poor i woman was returning home through the lane with S her children, her infant sleeping soundly on her boeota, and a curly-headed urchin distending his cheeks with puffing at a little painted trumpet, the horrid gratin of which had all the charm of novelty and noise to him. The young mother looked so hot and tired, and withal so good-humoured, that the! earl could not resist asking her if she could direct him to a lodging. "Not in that merry village we, nave just left," he said, "for I am unwell and tired." The woman pointed to a little path, not very far from the spot where theyitood, which turned suddenly out of rthe lane into a wood, overhanging the river; and directed him to follow it through a large corn-field, and up a very steep, sandy lane, and then, for about half a mile over but uch directions are tiresome enough, when one is obliged to listen to them to learn one's own way; here, they would bo even more so. Besides, I am not sure the earl attended to the poor woman, for he lost his way. He walked on, wrapped in his own melancholy thoughts, but soothed, in every sense, by the cool iresh air, the gurgling flow of the river, ebTaU thoa dixUai Mouixxdz, which, in the quiet

folds on a fair calm evening, fall so sweetly indis- !

tinr.t upor. the ear. But the sun had set beiore the wanderer awoke to the recollection ot the purpose before him. He looked around him; he saw grean and sloping hills, many stately trees, and the same calm river flowing gently below, but no house. At last, where the leafy shade was deepest, he discovered a pile of old, quaintly-shaped chimneys, opposed against the glowing sky. He had not proceeded ! far in the direction of the farm-house, which now plainly appeared among the trees, when a light step seemed to approach him, and then stopped suddenly; and he heard the sound of unrestrained weeping. A hazel copse separated him from the meadow whence the sound proceeded; but, on peeping through a little opening, he saw that a young girl was sitting on the bank of the meadow on the other side. For a little while she continued weeping only for a little while then clasping her hands together, she raised her head, and her whole heart seemed to look up to heaven in her meek and stedfast gaze. Still she sat there, almost without stirring, except that, once or twice, she looked down upon the green grass, and her hand dropped, half forgetfully, and half playfully, among the flowers that grew in wild luxuriance beside her, as if she was pleased with, but scarcely knew she noticed him. Just then the rich song of the nightingale burst upon the stillness of the evening, and stole away her ear; and though her thoughts seemed yet to linger on about the subject which had made her weep, she listened till at last she smiled; and so, minute after minute passed away, and gradually she forgot ali her trouble; and the only expression on her fair face was innocent gladness. Let no one suppose that, in this fair country girl, we have met with any maiden of gentle birth, bro't down to a low estate by the hard uses of adversity; nor any wonder of her native village, gifted with talents of the hicrhest order. Oh.no! Lucv was none of these. What was she! a fair and happy maiden of low birth; if to be born of poor and honest parents be low birth; of no accomplishments or i education beyond reading and (let me remember,) yes, she could write. !bhc read well, tor her voice was full of natural melody; and practice, and genuine feeling and above all, piety had made her very perfect. Lucv's features were not beautiful, but their mo -

dest, innocent expression, was better than mere j husband's hand, which she had dropped in her surbeauty. Her hands were not the whitest in the ; prise, now atiectionaly extended to her; then, with world, though delicately, nay, exquisitely shaped: I an eiiort that was very vi&ible, but which gave new their little palms micrht have been softer; but, it ! interest to her in the eves of all present, she rejjain-

miht have been 6aid of her, as of the fair and happy milk-maid, "she makes her hand hard with labor," it might have been wen auaeav'anu ner neart soil with pitv;" for thev who knew her, say she was the kindest creature that ever lived; and speak of a gentle and winning courteousness of manner, that gave a charm to every look, and every word she uttered. But although she was one of nature's own sweet gentlewomen, and unaffectedly modest and pious, she was only a poor uneducated country girl. There was one, however, who coon benan to find new hope new life, I might almost say, in the so- j ciety of Lucv; one who, in spite of all the pride or! aristocracy ot his habits, and his prejudices, began tolcelit a privilege to be addressed asatamiliar! friend by the pure-hearted maiden; who felt, in his i inmost heart, the influence of her modest, cheerful i piety; and paid her, from his heart, the homage of j respect and love that was the sweetest from being j half mads up of gratitude. ! lie could not help smiling, when he made his pro- j posals in due form, to the relations of his sweet Lu-! cy; for they did not choose to have their child thrown j away upon one who, for what they knew to the con- j trary, might be little better than a beggar, or a sort j of (they did not quite say the word,) "vagabond."' ihey doubted, and questioned, and wavered, and questioned him again, till the earl began to foci uncomfortable, and to stammer, and blush; and thus, in fact, to make them really suspicious: for he had quite forgotten to provide against this most probable issue of his suit to them. 'You see,' said an old uncle, at last, who was the head ofthe family, and the spokesman, "you may be a very good sort of a young man, and I have nothing to say against you; but you are, or at least have been, till now, when you're plucking up a bit, a poor, sickly, idle body; and suppose you fall ill, or take to no kind of employ, and have nothing coming ! in of vour own why Lucy s fifty pounds, and the hundred flint T shall Ir.iv hpr. whmi. ntpnsP l.Pnv - 1 ...mi k.. T .li en, i uie, win uui a vciy iinia a v . u'ii vuu what," he said, "brother and sister," (turning to Lucy s pirents, and looking very wise,) "don t be in a hurry to give your consent; Lucy, though I say it, is as good a girl as any in the land, and fit for a lord yes! I say it again, (though you seem to smile) young man fit for any lord in the land." Lucy had been very busily plucking the withered leaves from a geranium, which her lover had given her; but now she turned round, pale and trembling, for she feared the effect of her uncle's harangue upon her father, who was apt to be as positive as his brother. She trembled, and her heart throbbed with agitation, forshe cared not if he whom she loved were penniless; but she felt, that without the consent of her parents, (servants of Go J, and kind parents, as j they botli were,) she could not marry him. She turned, as gentle loving daughters will, on all such occasions, to her tender mother, and sho had not to speak; her mother could read her looks, and she could not resist the tears which rose so suddenly into the soft eyes of her duteous child. Mothers, or wives, I meant to say, have a winning way of their own particularly mild, submissive wives, such as Lucy s mother; and what with her own influence as a wfiesiind her own woman's wit, or (in true words) calm jrood sense, it was soon agreed that Lucv shouid marry her love on this condition that the answer to a certain letter, to be written by him, for a character, etc. proved satisfactory. In due time, to the very day, a letter arrived, di-' rected to Lucy's father. With this letter the father and the uncle were quite satisfied; and now Lucv. bad been at times unusually silent, recovered all her cheerfulness; and went about the house sinr ing (so her mother thought) like a nightingale. Thomas Clifford, for so he called himself, was married to his Lucy, and all the fair and modest girls of the neighborhood were waiting round the church door to fling basketsful of flowers in the little path, as Clifford led his bride to their own cottage. - He heard the blessing of many poor, aged creatures, who lingered about in the sunshine of the churchyard, upon his humble, yet lovely bride Every one who met them on that happy morning, j smiled upon them, and blessed them. "High rank, heaps of gold, could not buy such blessings as this!" he said to himself; "but my sweet and pious Lucy has won the love of every heart. These people, too, have known her from her childhood!" 'That is a grand place, indeed!' said Lucy, as, toward the close of their second day's journey, they approached an ancient and almost princely edifice; 'but does our road lie through the park!' 'Not exactly through the park,' he replied, 'but I thought my Lucy might like to see these fine grounds, and the house and gardens. I have known the garj dener and the housekeeper for years; and I am sure we shall una them very civil, and willing to show us any little attention in their power, and we have time enough though the sun is getting low, for we are just at home.' Lucy was delighted. She had never seen a nobleman's house before, she said. Well! all those large rooms, and the pictures, and all the fine furniture are very grand,' said Lucv, but my eyes ache with looking at them; I like this garden a great deal better. What a beautiful one it is!. But may we sit down in this arbour of honeysuckles so near the house?' Lucy sat in silence for some little time, gazing round her at the venerable house, and he trees and

gardens; at length, she said, I wofrjej & the lord

of this grand place is happy ! Is theiearl of Derby a good man, dear husband! Is he kind and freespoken to the poor! Is he a married man!' she added, looking with a smile of peculiar sweetness in her husband's face. 'How many questions you have given me to answer, Lucy! Let me consider! Yes, ho is a married man: he married, not many months ago, a young country-girl, such another as yourself, dear Lucy.' 'Poor thing!' said Lucy, and she sighed from her very heart. 'Why do you sigh, my own wife! he demanded. '10 you envy that poor country maiden; 'Do I env ,y her!' sUc replied, ia voice , of tender reproach; 'what a strange question! Do I envy any one!' and as she said this, she drew more closely "round her the arm which encircled her slender waist; 'would I exchange my husband with any ; one!' she added, looking up tenderly and lovingly j into his face; 'I sighed in pity for the poor young j lady, (for a lady she is now,) such a change is enough to turn her head!' j 'Would it turn yours, Lucy! he said. ! 'Perhaps it might!' she replied, in the simplest ! and most natural manner. 'uut is sne really happy ! Docs she love him for himself alone!' 3Iy sweet Lucv,' he began, and as he spoke, his wife thought that he had never seemed so tenderly toward hnr? 4Alv swrft T.nrv. vnn nlniifr.nn nnsivor these last questions: you smile! I see vou look ama-1 zed upon me; but I repeat it, you done!' I 'But first,' said Lucv, very artlessly, I must be ! lady here; you must make me countess of Derby!' j She had scarcely said this, when, from one of the ! castle turrets, a bell bean to toll: Chtrord rose up instantly, and, without sayin a word, led his wife : to the castle. They entered the chapel there, in ; which the servants and the tenants had all assem- ! bled, and the chaplain was preparing to commence the evening service: then, leading the wondering i Lucy into the midst of them, he presented her to! thern as their future mistress, the countess of Dorby, his wife. j .Lucy did not speak; she could scarcely stand; the : color forsook her face, and she look as one about to faint. She stared first at her husband, and then at the domestics around her, and at last she begjn to ' comprehend everv thimr. Eagerly she seized her ; ed somewhat of her natural and modest sclf-postes-j gion; uiid, raising her innocent face, she courtesied i to the ground, and met the respecttul greeting ot those around her with smiles, which, perhaps, spoke j more at ore to the heart than the best wisdom of words. The earl of Derby led hia wife to his own seat, and placed her beside him. j Lucy knelt down upon a cushion of embroidered j velvet, with the sculptured escutcheons, and stately I banners ofthe house of Dcrbv above her: but, peri haos. of all the hi"h-born dames of that ancient fam- i ily, none ever knelt there with a purer heart, or with a humbler spirit, than that lowly lady, , ggasgsajxssBsarsa Palace oi Fortune. JManagcr's OJJlce Wheeling, F 'a., Jan. 1835. Distant Advestcuers will find below a synopsis of two brilliant and attractive eheines to draw in February, 1S35. VIRGINIA DISMAL SWAMP LOTTERY, Class Xo. 4, draws 21t of Febuary, 1S35; order received until the Capitals $30,000 10,1)00 5,000 75 of 1,000 84 of 500, ore. Whole tickets only $10, halves $5, quarters $550. Address CLARKE As COOK. Jt'hteUiigi Va. DEL A WARE LIT ERA TURK LOTTER Y. Class Xo. 8, draws on the 26th of February, lS'yr Capitals $20,000 5,000 75 of 1,000, Jce. &c. Whole tickets only $5 shares in proportion. All orders from a distance promptly and confidently attended to, if addressed to CLARKE & COOK, Wheeling, Va., who sold a few weeks since, a capital of 2O,000 in a whole ticket, to Mr. James Kilkenny, of Faton, Ohio, and who have sold, w ithin a few moths, canii t1o ,:.. r. rt :.. f ' ! J ' i njlllion. As the celebrity of our otlice for selling capital prizes is so well established in the western states, we deem any comment unnecessary. X. R. When $10 is sent, postage need not be paid. Whoeling, Va. Jan. 21 1SC5. JLawi'csiccbuB'gU Sost-Ofiice. Arrival and departure ofthe Jlails. Indianapolis, Louisvilm: and Cincinnati, Arrive every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening, at G P. M. Depart every Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings, at G A. M. 13 Islington, Ky. Arrives every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 12 Departs at 1 same day. BkOUKVIMjE Arrives every Friday evening. Departs next morning at G. Scnman's Ind. Arrives every Saturday at 12 M. Departs at 1. The mails that depart early in the morning, are closed at half past 8 o'clock in the evening. Those.! wishing to forward letters or papers by them, would do well to have them in by 8 o'clock, P. M. ISKIG.HPH OIZ&EK. Tenth Brigade of Indiana Militia ) Printers Retreat, Jan. 1G, 1835. THE several Regiments composing said Brigade, will be mustered and inspected, as follows The Third Regiment, on Thursday, Oct. 20. Fourteenth, on Saturday, Oct. 24. Fifteenth, en Monday, Oct. 2G. Forty-fourth, on Saturday, Oct. HO. Fifty-fifth, on Tuesday, Oct. 27. Sixtieth, on Wednesday, Oct. 23. At such place, within each Regiment, as the respective commandants may designate. several commandants will be particular in j making their annual returns at the time required by law. By order of Britr. Gen. Wm. C. Keen: ALEX. E. GLEEX, Brigade Inspector. iitisiiber for Sal Co 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 ine for lumber are requested and expected to mako immediate PaJ'" ment. W. T Lawenchurgh,, Sept. 25 A, 1SS4 37-tf. Kasfihawa Salt. A QUANTITY of Kanhawa Salt,ust received and for sale by GEO. W. LANE & Co. Noveaiber 8, 1S34. 43BLANK CHECKS, NOTES, BILLS OF EXCHANGE, OF LADING, and most hinds cf blanks (Jar hauling 2,urPses)for itlc at tliis otnse. BLANKS OF DIFFERENT KINDS FOPv SALE AT THIS OFFICE.

Mew Spring & Summer THE subscriber has just received from Philadelphia, (which he is ready to show, at the Store Room formerly occupied by John fc West,) a General assortment of Goods, Suited to the present and approaching season, CONSISTING IN PART OF

BROAD CLOTH, SrV" "I'iT: T ' " 1 Si-TZIiTETS. Blue, brown, gadette, and premium mixed, A new article of fashionable slriped do. SILKS, Keal black Italian lutestrings, black gro. do: Swiss, black gro. de nap and Senshaws. Mantus, Sarsanetts and lavanline satitii, Colored gro de naps, plain and figured, Colored Forence and satins. a Vj,r;Ptvf DHES3 EASOTKERCXXISFS. Consisting of blond gauze, gro 'o zane, Gro de naps, popelino, and crape de clmui. "PCfU1 uu ya.u s,m., fVurc,J an,d ,pl,a.in boJincs. , . pread and bobinctt laces, and in3rtinj, Bob'nett and Swiss capes, ;hlJe and black bobinett veils, JJI.ack green, and white gauze, uo. ns!l linen' lawns, and linen cambnci. Lmen cambric handkerchief, "P" SZQ ribbons, and beltings, 'j!,K wlilte a,ld bIack It:ilian "ape, lla.in st"P". nnd corded ginghams, J aiwted Muslin, ; f. ain ngurcu ami crossoarreu jaconet. Plain and figured Swiss, book and cambric muslin. Corded skirts, Linen and cotton table diaper. Uircasians, mcrinocs and bombazctts. uc&s Summer tSVr. CONSISTING OF SI MMER Merino, ca?simere, brochell, Princetta, and lustinrr. i Renl linen drillin"-. ' Blue and yeUow nankeens, Superior silk velvet. 5Mip White and colored marseillcs vesting, Valentia, Satin face and silk do. STOCKS. Bombazin, plain and figured silk, Black Italian cravats, (ientlcmen's and Ladies gloves. Brown and bleached shoutings and shirtings, i Checks, plaios, and ticks, iVc. vc. ! Hats, Boots, and Suuks, of all kinds. lf'ith a general assortment oj Hardware & Gallery, Q,uecnsware, Glassware, and Groceries. ALSO, liar Iron, Castings, Sails and WindotB GldSX, $C. i!y"C. fee C. It. WEST. April 25th, 1834. 10-tf He feels grateful for past fivors, and respectfully solicits a continuance of public patronage. C. R. W. Hoot anil Shoe Store. W . B. SNYDEll having purchased the entire Shoe Establishment of W. S. Durbin & Co. situated on Main street, first ih or It-low C. li. West, ha just received a irmeral assortment of E1STER.Y SHOES, ROOTS, cVc., suit, able for ladies and gentlemen; and in addition, will have at all times on hand. cusl,,,:l uurK Vl Uescnption. Ail Ot Which work ot everv c HO respectfully invites the attention of the inhabit ants, and ofthe vicinity of Lawrcnceburgh LaurencelAurgh, J'ov. s, 1S34. 43 tf SSAIi-SJKIN & TUR CAPS. T HIE subscriber has iust received at his hat stoue, on Hiirh street, 20 dozen SEALS KEY and FUR CAPS: Also, a jrood assortment of WOOL HATS; all of which will be told on as reasonable terms as they can be purchased in the west. JOSEPH CKOFF. Spt. 19, 1SIJ4. 37-tf WHOLESALE AM) RETAIL, Hat Manufacturer; HAVING recently removed hisrstablishment.from ElizabethtownOhio.to Lawrenceburgh, Indiana, would inform his former friends and customers, and the public in ireneral, that his inanr u factory is now in full operation, on High street, one door above Jesse Hunt's Hotel; where h t w ill be happy to aecommol ite all norso.is, either wholes tie or retail, with all kinds of HATS, of t!ie hten fishions. BLACK, DRAR BEATER, and OTTER ILi'PS. mndu nn thrt s'mrfpsti nnti. mill sold at a reasonable price, for cash or country prouuce. Persons wishing to purchase will please call and examine for themselves. He wishes to purchase a quantity of all kinds of EUiS, for which a liberal price will bo given. Lawrneeburijh, August 2, lS.'M. 2lMf s.HjE or scisooij z,.i.vnv. j &JCHOOL section No. 10, township 0, range 2 $3 west, in Dearborn county, will be offered for sale rt the court house door, in the town of Lawrenceburgh, on the 2." M day of March next, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 1. M. on said day, in separate lots, according to a division and survey ofthe same, made by the trustees of said township; a pint of which will be exhibited on the day of sale by the undersigned School Commissioner for the county aforesaid. HENRY WALKER, Commissioner, Jan. 22d, 1555. 2-ts Administrator's Notice. IT ETTERS of administration bavin? been irrint Jjied to the subscriber on the EbUto of SANFORD FULLER, dee'd, ht of Dearborn county, Indiana: all persons indebted to said estate, are hereby requested to make immediate payment, and all persons having: claims against said estate, to present the same properly attested within tho time prescribed by law as final settlement will be made as soon as the law will permit. Said estate ia insolvent. SALE of the property belonging to said estate will take phce'on the 21st day of .March next, at 12 o'clock 31. at the residence of tke subscriber. JABEZ PERCIVAL, AdaCr. Feb. 14th, 1833. Smoked Elsims. fAhfih Bacon Hams, well trimmed and cured for I O xJr family use by L. W JOHNSON. KMf Dec. 24, 1&J4.

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MirttU AT Geo. l Kane. IfcESPCCTia'LLY inform the public that tl.t U- have just received a hrge supply of Spring & summer Goods, Among which arc Blue, Black, Brown, Olive, Invisible, Orb re and Steel Mixt Broad Cloths; Fancy, Striped and Blue Catttimcrci ; D-irk", Blue, Brown and Steel Mixt C'assiruttt; Summer Cloth; French and Brown Iriuh Linen; Blue and Mixt Cotton Twills; Painted Muslin, (jinghauis and Calicos; Taney Clause, Silk A: Crape, Dclcan dress Hack'rV; Black and White Crape; Superior Black Sattin; Black, Brown, Sky-blue nnd Brown.watcrcd3ilk Pongee, Black Veils, Plain and Figured Bobinctt ; &c. Ace. AN ASSOHTMirr OF Saddlery Ilardfr Queensicarc, CUOSSCUT.'lI AXD& C1UCFLAU SAWS, CRADLE. GRASS RRIER SCYTHES, VJl'LLXIi TiVZ CAST STEEI AXTS, TirCy Hand, Square, Round, iy lloop Iron, American HUsti-i' & V:st Steel; Also, a quantity of Coffee, Sugar V llollassesf A FEW DHLS. OF WHISKEY; All of which they arc oilcring for sale tit the tor room lately occupied by Mnj. John P. Dunu. Lawrenccviirgh, Ajn-il 1, lltl, 12 WHb-wm--.' - , -- M u , , .j Mi -- mi I I ! Postponed Land Sale. NOTICE is given that School section No. 10, ia town y, range 1 west in Dearborn county, which was advertised for sale on the X!7th day of February, will be olio red for sale on the 10 day of March next, between the hours of 111 o'clock A. M. and 4 P. M.onsiid day, at thj court house dour in Lawrcnceburgh. Said tle h iviiv been iioet'arilr postponed. HKXUV WALKEU. " School Co f i M it t i .'i r . Jan. 20th, 1nV. C-f 'ipHE undersigned having resigned tho OiKc f ft- Ueeorder t.f I Icarborn co. it become necessary to have all his fees for recording Vc. fettled; otherwitt fee-bills will have to bo isurd. All deed Miu-oth ur recorded papers are left with the prudent Recorder Asa Smith, ., where they can be had and where payment can bo made. Thoto interested will sit cost bv attending to this iit tiee. tiiomas roirrr.R. Xovomber 7, 1ST!. 4'Mf. TJANIEL J. CASWELL nnd PHILIP I.. Jy SPOON E , are asociuted in the practice cf law, in tho Dearborn Circuit Court. All profosc onal business ent rut-ted to cither, in the Hiid court, will receive the punctual attention of both. Ollc on High t-treet, in the room formerly occupied by E Walkrr, Esq. where P. L. Spooner may be fouai, except when absent on professional business. ljawrencehun v l o n,ep. E. 8. D55ISJI eAS lately received an addition to hi former stock, which tiiakcs on hand a very general assortment of 1-atl and Winter Gooln which he is anxious to dispose of. nn v.Kn aio to srLt., A OITF. HCT13E DEAHDOP.K, A PAIR OF SECOND HAND HARNESS, PATENT BALAXCES, drawing hundrtd.) Lawrenctburgh, Oct. 21), liZi. 41-tf WB. SNYDER, ha opened an Imjcctit Aoir:MT of Mime, and will attend to a class of children under twelve years of nge, on Monday and Friday evenings; and to u class of gcntlomea and ladies on Tuesday and Saturday evenings; Tha Inductive or Pistalozixn syetern will bo pursued in each class: the peculiarities of which consist in itc being ftrictly elementary and pystematic. On tiling is taken up nt a time, and thoroughly examined. Pupils wlio are attentive during enc 'course on the above system, can go on improving, after their teacher Ins loft them. They will have a thorough practical knowledge of music, and with pufEcient subsequent practice will be aide to read a pioco of music at srht, as easily as a sentence in tho English l-.inguasro. Latcrenceburgh, Jan. .11. 18.5. f-tf Clocks, Watches, &c. riplIE subscriber has just received direct from the -U. city of PARIS, an extensive and splendid addition to his former assort ment of Ji tct ry, Tall and Tt a Spoons, (Silver nnd common;) ALO, t choice selection of Lepinc Horizontal, Repeating, Patent Lever and Common WATCHES; And various other articles, not strictly in hie line, among which are IEYCY ARTICLES, next style,) PERCCSSIO.Y CAPS, .Vr. Jr. all of which 1 will sell at Cincinnati prices. Or-SIIOP opposite to tho market house, where h will be ready at all times to repair Watches. Cloeki. and attend to a'J kinds of business in his line. , F. LUCAS. March 2?. 11 ntf FAL.L a WINTER GOODS. I HI. subscribers have just received acrcncral as oiuiujciii vi uuuw buiiuuie lor tho Hason. J. P. DUNN V Co, October 4, l?3i. CLOVER SEED. THE highest price in cash will bo given for any quantity of good Clover Seed, if delivered im th. season by L. W. JOHNSON. Dec. 21, Is-M. Mutf WINDOW GLASS, ALL sizes, from 1 by 0, to M ly 21 inches. ft pale by L. W. JOHNSON. CSrOLASSCFTto order. April 9, IS"!. IS tf Rectified Whiskey rrnHE subscribers have on hand a quantity of uJi pcrior rectified whiehev, which thev will Mil by the barrel on accommodating terms. , N. & G. SPARKS. Alay 1, lo I. fl ISouId Candles (Warbaxtep) JI 3 the box or les quintity, manufactured nnd Fold by L. W. JOHNSON. Dec. 21, 1-53-1. 50-tf 3JLAHK pnoivnssomr NOTES. A Quantity of Blank Promissory Jo!es (or .Votei of hand) neatly printed and for sale at this tfllc. Jilank Deeds, Mortgages, Exccu'l tions, Summonses, IJiH of Lading, and most other kinds, for $n!o at this office

Geo. J.