Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 9, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 14 March 1835 — Page 4

From the JVew York American.

LAST WORDS OF NAPOLEON. Away! wy! in vain ye speak Those idle tales of fear; The pangs of hell were vain and weak To those that wither here. It is enough , oh God ! to see Our bright hopes fade away, When the crushed spirit soon shall be As cold and dead as they. It is enough to feel the crown Snatched from the burning brow. And meaner spirits, trample down The splendor of its glow Enough to see the purple torn, From off the crumbling throne, And mid a world's unmingled scorn To fall unblessed alone. The glory of the victor's wreath The bright fields lost and won The stern array of coining death Where thousands bled for one v Red blood in rushing torrents shed Out on the sunny plain Proud hearts laid lowly with the dead That may not throb again. Aye more when death came thick and fast And stern men shrank to hear Its voice ring out upon the blast Like a wild note of fear, To stand where mingled groans sent up Their accents to the sky, And crown the soldier's dying cup With fearful revelry To stand unmoved amid the strife, And dream of comi ng fame, And mind the waste of blood and strife, To win a deathless name. This this was mine away with death, I never quailed at him: Nor while this wasted form hath breath, Shall my strong soul grow dim. O'er Egypt land of glorious years By the unconqucred Nile, Where the proud pyramid uproars Its everlasting pile Where Russia's frozen hills arise Wrhile terrible, and alone; And free the Alpse that kissed the skies Each glorious peak alone. O'er the proud walls of ancient Rome Where yet magnificent Glory illumes her wontoned home, Though with destruction blent O'er these o'er all my voice hath rung, Resistless, deep and loud, Like the strong peal in terror flung At midnight from the cloud. Monarchs obeyed the call and kings The mighty ones of earth, Vanished before my from like things Created but from mirth. Europe unto my footstool bore Ambition's brightest gents My path was bathed with noble gore, And paved with diadems. But now away! think ye to chain A spirit such as mino As well wreathe fetters round the main, Or quench the sun divine. I die as I have lived alone I ask not human tears The boundless universe my throne, My fame undying years. From the Saturday Evening Post. THE DREAM OF LOVE. How like a dream our life appears, A varying scene of joys and tears Of bliss and wee, from which we wake, Our last fond retrospect to take; NOh,Lovc! how like a dream thou art, Of blasted hope and broken vow. Some years since, there resided in one of our large cities, a gentleman by the name of Morland, who, by indostrieus habits in a mechanical business, had acquired a competence, and had removed to a pleasant seat in the environs of the town. He had one son and a daughter. The son had been cduca- . ted at West Point, and afterwards entered the Navy, where he, at the time I speak of, had risen- to the honorable title of Lieutenant. The daughter, Madeline, in her seventeenth summer, was considered beautiful, possessing a mild and amiable disposition, connected with winning, or even bewitching manners; though excessive praise and adoration had made her vain and coquettish, which feelings her mirror had no tendency to suppress. Iler form was slender; her features of -the Grecian, or rather of the Circassian mould; lips, red as the lotus, and ' eyes, dark, large, and liquid. Vet the greatest charm Madeline possessed, and they were not few, was the heavenly expression, which was the very moon-light of her soul, that beamed upon her face. Her heart was pure, gentle, and refined. She was one of those, who, in the language of Moore, "Would blush when you praised her, , And weep when you blamed." It cannot be strange then that she should cantivate many. Among those who bowed down before her charms, was a young man of high pretentions, who used every means in his power to obtain the key of heart. His name was Brown; he was of an enthusiastic nature, and was often heard to say, that he loved her to distraction, and would yield up his life, if she. were seriously to demand it. to prove the sincerity of his passion. But Madeline appeared cold and insensible to all the warmth of his protestations, though her father was pleased witli the prospect of the alliance. Brown endured his ill success with calmness, until he discovered that a rival was wind ing himself into the affections of his own heart's idol. He then became distressed and impatient. Wakefield, the rival, had been an apprentice, a few years before, to Morland, and was far inferior in point of fortune, talents, and high respectability, to Brown. This, both knew; and the knowledge mutually made them the greater enemies. Such arc the mysteries of love, that no power can bind, and no laws regulate it. Madeline had long esteemed the accomplished Brown, and had seriously striven to love him; but in vain. Hence, Brown had been alernatcly encouraged and discouraged. She had loved Wakefield without a single effort. So perfectly fascinated was Brown, that he could not rest when absent from her; and a single smile from hor fair lips, was sufficient to chase awav all his cares, and call back to the dark chamber of his heart, the brilliant hopes of former days. One morning in June, just as Wakefield laft the house, he sought her presence, to solicit, for the last time perhaps, her hand and heart. He found her reclining m a sofa, in a splendid dress, reading the Sorrows of Wcrter. This he thought was a happy opportunity, and pressed her with eloquent language to tell him for the last, time, what he was to depend upon. My fate,' said he, is in your hands. You are the mistress of my destiny, and on your lips depends my future happiness, or my eternal ruin. Iflamto Jive in your presence, I shall be the happiest of men; but if you determine otherwise, I am a doomed wretch, and life will no longer be desirable. Dearest Madeline, I have loved you I now love you, even to distraction, and it remains only for vou to pronounce whether I shall live in hope or die in a v. l await your termination.' unfn n! h ?0d3 escaPed from "is lips he sunk Vkh a kind ? brC he,r' ttDd SP-"her hand anetrVntf, L dJ8tracted air, gazed with intense e5.heav.enly countenance. Madeline wa startled at the quickness of his movements, but

the sincerity of his manner, and the earnestness of his gaze recalled her scattered senses, and aroused her sensitive feelings. I have ever esteemed you as a gentleman,' said Madeline, blushing to her temples, 4but to be can

did with you, that esteem has never been merged in that more devoted feeling, which is ever necessary to render the union of hearts happy. From my heart I desire, and would fain contribute to your happiness in any manner that would not have a tendency to render us both miserable. I am perfectly convinced that without mutual affection, there is no permanent good in the married state. I, therefore, conjure you to think no more of the past, and to be assured that my warmest friendship shall ever be yours.' Oh! Madeline!' said the distracted youth, I had rather this moment die in your arms, than resign you forever; yet if fate will have it so, death alone will be the soother of my miseries. Long, long has hope supported me, and must it now fly from my desolate heart, even at the command of her whom, most of all others, I love. To secure your happiness, Madeline, I would resign my own; but farewell forever.' Madeline wept, and the unhappy young man seized his hat and escaped from the room. Distraction fixed upon him, and every night he paced the yard before the building to catch a glimpse of her who was his heart's highest idol. Late on a beautiful summer evening he approached the house, and saw from a window the usual li?ht of Madeline, "where he had so often slily stole to gaze unseen upon her charms. He now put silently aside the shrubbery, and advanced to gaze again upon her, to possess whose heart he would have given the wealth of worlds. Softly he put aside the curtain, and beheld Madeline, sitting with her face towards the window, gaily smiling and talking. The glance showed him the hated form of Wakefield, and his hand involunj tarily grasped one of the pistols in his pockets. The arm of Wakefield rested on the chair of Madeline, and Brown bit his lips as he savr him take her small white hand in his, and press her to his bosom. He saw that she resisted not, and he gnashed his teeth with rage and anguish. The next moment he beheld his favored rival impress upon her balmy lips a kiss, and his heart boiled with jealousy and revenge. He drew the pistol from his pocket, and aimed at the heart of Wakefield; but at that moment they both rose to leave the room, and Madeline's form was interposed between him and his victim. With a heart full of bitterness, Brown left the spot, and awaited the coming forth of Wakefield. In a few minutes he appeared at the door, and from behind a tree in front of the building, he saw the elegant form of Madeline advance, her hand clasped in that of the happy Wakefield. He saw her lean upon his arm, and gaze up in his face; he saw his arm enfold the delicate waist of the charming girl; he saw him again affectionately press her lips, and madness fired his soul. The next moment the warm adieu was uttered, softly the hand pressed and relinquished, and Wakefield left the house. He had advanced but a few steps, musing upon the luxury and the sweet delirium of love, when the form of Brown emerged from the shade of the shrubbery, and he startled. They gazed for a moment, with surprise and bitterness upon each other. 'Well met, sir, in such an hour and place as this,' muttered Brown, with bitter sternness. To peep and listen, at such an hour and place as this, but ill befits a gentleman,' retorted Wakefield, the fact Hashing upon his mind, that Brown had - been a witness to all that had passed. 'It matters not,' returned the other; 'we will not quarrel over trifles. I demand, sir, whether you are serious in your attentions to the lady you have just left: Answer me without equivocation.' 'I recognize not your right, sir, to demand any thinjr of me,' returned W akefield, coolly. 'Then you or I must die," said Brown, suddenly drawing a pair of pistols from his pockets. '1 have made up my mind, sir, irrevocably that if Madeline Moreland will- not be mine, she shall not be anoth cr's. Take your choice, and let us here decide the matter at once and forever. 'I decline your oiler, sir, until you are placed in a similar. situation to my own,' said Wakefield. I demand to know, then on what score we are not equal!' interrogated Brown. 'You arc entitled to that knowledge,' returned Wakefield. 'Then know, sir, that I am this night betrothed to the amiable lady I have just left, and that, should I fill, my own misery would not be the only consequence, but an innocent being would suffer for my folly.' At these fatal words Brown gasped for breath, and fell back against the tree, in apparent agony. Wakefield thought this a proper opportunity to escape from the man whom he knew to be maddened with love and jealousy, and who might do him some injury. With the promise to see him again, which Brown, however, did not hear, he departed, leaving him to his reverie, and to indulge his misery. From his situation, Brown perceived that Madeline had retired to the same room, and was reading. A desperate resolve seized him to enter if possible to endeavor to break off the engagement which had been formed, and if unsuccessful, to die in her presence. lie advanced found the door open and entered without apprising her, for his mind was in a state, bordering on distraction. Madeline startled with surpise and anger at the appearance in her room at that hour, of a man, without announcement. The expression of his countenance alarmed her, and she sternly demanded his business, for so haggard was he, that she did not at first recognise his features. 'I come,' said Brown, with a melancholy look, 'to snatch you from the arms of Wakefield, or to perish in the attempt. You have pledged your heart and hand to a villain, and if you persist in claiming him, you must be content to see one expire ut your feet, m this room.' Saying this, he turned to the door, and locking it, put the key in his pocket. Madeline attempted to scream, but her heart became sick, her head swam around, and all the past seemed to her like some forlorn dream of love. She had lonsr dreaded that some latal consequence would be the result of Brown's unrequitted passion. Before she had fully recovered, the unhappy young man had sunk down at her feet, grasped her hand, and was gazing imploringly in her face. Oh! Madeline, doom me not to death, for your cruelty has already inflicted all the agonies that the human heart may bear. Relent, and save me from an untimely tomb, and yourself from the arms of a villain, who has won your gentle heart but to deceive you.' 'By what means,' inquired Madeline, 'did you discover that we were betrothed, and what proof have you that Wakefield is a villain? Speak, I conjure you no longer keep me in the agony of suspense. Speak! tell me all, that I may escape the snare ere it 13 forever too late.' 'Have you then never heard the dreadful act which he committed, when returning from his travels? Has no suspicion ever crossed your mind of his real character! 'Never,' said the trembling Madeline. 'Oh! tell me and yet I dread to hear the fatal tale. It will be death to all my hopes, and all my happiness but let me hear it.' - 'I will tell you the truth ' Said Tjinrllpv r?rnrt-n his countenance brightening with hope. Vou must then know, dearest Madeline, that when Wakefield was travelling f, om Orleans, through the forest, on his way to Ohio, he stopped for the night at the house, ofa man, by the name of Loxley, who made him welcome, and introduced him with confidence to his wife. and daughter. Loxley had just married, the seeond time, a young and most beautiful girl upon whom ho lavished all the affections of his heart. His daughter was but sixteen vears of aw Wakefield remained, partaking of their hospitality,

all which time he assiduously devoted to the hellish purpose of ensnaring the hearts of the young wife and daughter. Loxley was often absent; his wife and daughter knew not the villany of man, and ere thev were aware of it, found that the presence of the

stranger was necessary to their happiness. Lucy, the daughter, first fell a victim, to Jhis villany, and he then sought every opportunity to persuade the wife to follow him home. In the simplicity of in nocence, she listened to him, but refused him, until her heart became completely ensnared by his blandishments and estranged from her husband. At last, when Loxley was absent, she consented, and they set off through the wilderness. The distracted husband, suspecting villany, set off in pursuit, and in the depth of the forest overtook them, and demanded his wife of the man who had partaken of his hospitality. Wakefield answered the language of his wounded heart with scorn, and refused to yield the beautiful creature whom he had rudely torn from a virtuous, affectionate, and happy home. A contest ensued, and the next moment the hand of Wakefield was reeking with the blood of the injured husband, who was expiring at the feet of the murderer. As these last words escaped from the lips of Brown, Madeline feebly shrieked, and as he turned he saw her falling from her chair. He caught her in his arms, pressed her pale lips to his, and for a moment exulted in the triumph he had achieved. Slowly consciousness returned; she gazed a minute upon the lace of the narrator in pity, then dartctl from his arms and hastily reseated herself in her chqir. home moments passed in musing silence. 'Oh! I will not believe it,' exclaimed Madeline. You wrong him; you seek to blast his fame, because he has been more fortunate than yourself. Oh! say that you wrong him, and I will forgive you.' Nay, then, if you believe me noti I here produce tho fatal, damning evidence,' said Brown, and he drew from his pocket a letter, and held it full in the gaze of the agonized girl. The same fatal story was there re-counted, and Madeline's heart became sick, her head swam round, and she was near fall ing. The next moment the door opened, and Wake field entered. 'Villain,' cried Brown,you come again to insult me with your pretentions, but, sir 'Dare not repeat that word aain,' interrupted Wakefield, 'or your life may be the forfeit of your insult. Know, sir, that I am now prepared to meet you, and to know who has a claim to' 'A claim!' retorted Brown, in a bitter accent; 'what claim have you, whose hands have been dyed in the blood of an injured, unoffending man.' 'I defy your lies and your forgeries,' exclaimed Wakefield. 'The letter you have shown to Madeline, is in your own hand-writing; and the secret you confided to another, has been disclosed. Who, sir, is the villain now Whose hands are now imbrued in the blood of an injured man!' 'Liar!' shouted Brown, 'come on; your blood shall atone for this. Strike for your life.' Ere the words had expired upon his lips, he snatched a dagger from his bosom and held it glittering in tho terrified gaze of Madeline; and as the beautiful girl was near fainting, he exclaimed, 'Let Madeline then declared which of us her heart accepts, and wo will settle the difficulty.' Madeline faintly breathed the name of Wakefield, and in an instant the dagger which Brown held was buried to theiilt in the bosom of Wakefield. He staggered and fell at her feet. 'And thou too shalt die,' exclaimed Brown, with a wild, demoniac look. She aw the dagger descending, and struggled to escape it, but in vain; she felt the cold steel penetrate her heart. She saw the red current of life issuing from the wound, and shuddered at death. 'Madeline, Madeline, my dear, what is the matter!' exclaimed Lucy Blakely, the bridesmaid: 'wake up, child, the bridegroom, priest, and all, have arrived. You must be ready to go down.' Madeline awoke from her dream of terror, happy to find herself alive, and on the very eve of being married to Wakefield, who had long possessed her heart. The idle report, that Brown was about to challenge Wakefield, had given origin to her long dream of love. She had fallen asleep in her chair, dressed in her wedding garb. Milfokd Bard. 3W Geo. I9. IlucU & Geo. JWLane. "TTg ESPECTFULLY inform the public that thoy iiw have just received a large supply of Spring: & summer Goods, Among which aro Blue, Black, Brown, Olive, Invisible,Drb roe and Steel Mixt Broad Cloths; Fancy, Striped and Blue Cassi meres; Dark, Blue, Brown and Steel Mixt Cassi netUj Summer Cloth; French and Brown Irish Linen; Blue and Mixt Cotton Twills; Painted Muslin, Ginghams and Calicooe; Fancy Cause, Silk te Crape, Delean dress HankYfct Black and White Crape; Superior Black Sattin; Black, Brown, Sky-blue and Brown-wnteredSilk Pongee, Black Veils, Plain and Figured Bobinetts; &zc. tec. AN ASSORTMET OF Saddlery, Hard $ Quccnsivare, CROSSCUT, HAND & CIRCULAR SAWS, CRADLE, GRASS S,- BRIER SCYTHES, WIIAIABS'S OAST STEEL AXES, Tire, Band, Square, Round, Hoop Iron, America aa Blister & Cast Steel; Also, a quantity of Coffee , Sugar $ iJIoUassesj A FEW BBLS. OF WHISKER: All of which they are offering for sale at tho storo room lately occupied by Maj. John P. Dunu. Lavirenceburgk, April 1, 1834. 15 TAKEN SJP On the ICth day of February, 1S.'.", by John Chisman, living in Laughcry township, Dearborn county, Indiana, one GRAY MARE, with white mane and tail; shod all round with steel-toed shoes, and supposed to be something near twenty years old; no other marks or brands perceivable. Appraised to be worth ten dollars, by Walter Kerr and Samuel Cole, on the 25th of February, 1S3T. I hereby certify the above to be a true copy from my estray dook; given unuer my hand at YYilming ton, this 2Gth day of Februarv, 18.'3". DAVIESS WEAVER, j. r. Feb. 18, 1S35. 7-3w. Slate Of Indiana, February tervi Dearborn Couatv, 1835. Probate Court of Dearborn County. TTN the matter of the estate of John Sherlock, .11 dee'd, in this matter on the reading and Clinthe petition of Arthur Martin, administrator of John Sherlock, decd; it appearing to the couit, that the heirs and legal representatives of said deceased, are not residents of this state. NOTICE is therefore hereby given to Ann Sher lock, widow of the said id John Sherlock, deceased. and to John Sherlock, Thomas Sherlock, James Sherlock, Jane Sherlock, and Leonard Sherlock, children and heirs of the said John Sherlock, dee'd, that they be and appear before the probate court of Dearborn county, on the third day of the next term thereof, and show cause, if any they have to show, why the said real estate of said John Sherlock, dee'd, should not be sold, tV-r the payment of the just debts of said dee'd. JAMES DILL, CTk,D. C. Feb. 27, 1835. 7-4 w

riMlE undersigned having resgned the Office of A. Recorder of Dearborn co. it tecomes necessary to ' have all his fees for recording &c. settled; otherwise

fee-bills will have to be issued. All deeds and oth er recorded papers are left with tie present Recorder Asa Smith, Esq., where thev cm bo had and where payment can be made. Those nterested will save cost by attending to this notice. November 7, 1934. 43-tf. Administrator's Notice. TT ETTERS of administration bavins been grantjjLA ed to the subscriber on the Estate of SANFORD FULLER, dee'd, late 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, tojwits, black gro.de nap and fccnbhawu.

present tne same propeny auesiea wiuiiii ma prescriDea oy law as nnai seiuemuni win uc iuauC as soon as me law win pcrmii. oaiu csmic is iusolvent. SALE of the property belonging to said estate will take place on the 21st day of March next, at 12 o clock M. at the residence of the subscriber. JABEZ PERClVAL,.mV. Feb. 14th, 1835. f-ts Shan k's Patent I.ever Lock, COSlSTING or Bank Locks, Fire-Proof do. Store door do. Front do. do. Sliding do do. Upright mortice Locks Six inch do. do. f, 7, 8, Ac 9 inch rim do. Vestibule Latches, Mortice do. Recess and nicrht do. Folding do. do. Which aro manufactured in Cincinnati, by Abel Shawk, and warranted to be superior to any former ly offered to the public, are kept constantly on hand, anurorsaieoy . u. o i uiiivi Lawrenceburgh, Jan. SI, 1S35. IMf 11 TMTS CV1JVS TAR received and for sale by JJLMVV E. S. BUSH, Lawrenceburgh, Feb. 10, 1835. 5liumber 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 mo for lumber arc requested and expected to make immediate pay. mcnt. W. T. Lawrenctlurffh, Sept. 23th, 1834 37-tf. E. . BUSH AS lately received an addition to his former stock, which makes on Land a very crcncral assortment of Fall and Winter Goods, which he is anxious to dispose of. HE HAS ALSO TO SELL, A 01ZH HORSE DEAXISOKH, A PAIR OF SECOND HAM) HARNESS, PATENT BALANCES, drawing six hundred.) Lawrenceburgh, Oct. 23, 1334. 41-tf WB. SNYDER, has opened nn Ixductivk Academy of Music, and "1I attend to a class of children under twelve years of age, on Menday and Friday evenings; and to a class of gentlemen and ladies on Tuesday and Saturdav evenings; The Inductive or Pcstalozian system will be pursued in each class: the peculiarities of which consist in its inking siriciiy ciememary ana systematic, unc thing is taken up at a time, and thoroughly examin ed. Pupils 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 sutliciciit subsequent practice will be able to read a piece of music at sight; as easily as u sentence in the i'.ng lish language. Lawrenceburgh, Jan. 31. 1S35. S-tf PLOUGHS PCS SAZ.E. THE subscriber hereby wishes to inform his friends and the public generally that he has, and will continue to keep on hand a constant Fiipplv of FIRST RATE PLOUGHS, which he will sell on reasonable terms, (gr They will in all cases be warranted. JOHN WYMOND. Feb. 13th, 1S;5. f-tf 1TKAMEL J. CASWELL and PHILIP L. lii SPOONER, aro associated in the practice of law, in the Dearborn Circuit Court. All profess sional business entrusted to either, in the said court, will receive the punctual attention of both. Olfice on High street, in the room formerly occupied bv E Walker, Esq. where P. L. Spoouer may be found, except when absent on professional business. Lawrenceburgh, Sep. 10th, 1333. 5-tf SMZ.E OF SCMMOOIj Ij..VIS. feCHUUJi section No. 30, township 0, range 2 west, in Dearborn countv, will be offered for sale at the court hous3 door, in the town of Law renceburgh, on the 23d day of March next, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. 31. and 4 P. M. on said day, m separate lots, according to a division and eur vey of tho same, made by the trustees of said town ship; 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, 1S35. y-ts JOSEPH GKOFF, WHOLESALE A.YD RETAIL, Hat Manufacturer; HAYING recently removed hisestab lishment.from ElizabcthtownOhio.to .Lawrenceburgh, Indiana, would inform his former friends and cubtomcrs, 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 oil kinds of HATS, of the latest fashions. BLACK, DRAB, BEAVER, and OTTER HA TS, made on the shortest notice, and sold at a reasonable price, for cash or country produce. Persons wishing to purchaaa will please call and examine for themselves. He wishes to purchase a quantity r.f all kind ofi iui u uutTUi prtco win uu giun. Lawranccburgh, August 2, 153-1. tJD-tf BLANKS OF DIFFERENT KINDS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.

New Sprinjr & Summer

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Pl.iU.1pt. TlIF subscriber lias just iiv.n" nhia?SSch he i. read to .how, at . t tftor. Room formerly occupied by Joun cc cj.,, a General assortment ot icw, Suited to the present and approaching reason, CONSISTING IX PART OF BROAD CLOTH, Super blue, invisible green, Iiondon smoke, J Olive brown, blue, mixed, and drab. BATXITETS. Blue, brown, gadettc.and premium mixed. ' - i. y. I I. V.. . .1 A.A new article oi iat.iiionar.iu binju uu. SILKS. jeaj bac; Italian lutestrings, black gro. doT Mantu Sarsanctts and lavaniino nanmc, m0jor0(j jrrode naps, plain anu ngurcu, u;0joret Forcnco anu satins. A variety of 25HESS HAITDKEXlCIHErO. Consisting vl blond gauze, gro io zaue, (!ro Ac naps, popelino, and t raje de chine. Superfine gauze, and crape carfn, Figured and plain bobinetts, Thread and bobiuett hccn, and ineorting, Bobinctt and Swins cape?, White and black bobinctt veils, Black, green, and white gauze, do. Irish linen, lawns, and linen camuncB, Linen cambric handkerchief, Super gauze ribbons, ana relting , Pink, white and black Italian crape. Plain, striped and corded gingham, Painted Muflin, Plain, lisrured and crossbnwed jaconet, Plain and figured Swiss, book and caiuurie mueiin, Corded skirts, Linen and cotton tabic diaper, Circasiaus, inerinoes and bomuazetts. TlfM's Summer IIYwr, roxsisTixo or hi mm La (ELOSEEIS. Merino, cashmere, brochell, Princctta, and lasting, . Real linen drilling, Hluo and yellow nankeens, Superior fcilk velvet, White and colored marscilles vesting, Valcntia, Satin face and silk do. ' .. "j STOCKS. ; Bombazin, plain and figured eilk, Black Italian cravats, (Jentlemcn's and Ladies gloves, Brown and bleached sheetings and ihirtingn, Chocks, plaid, and tick, Arc. At. Hats, Bootm, anu Shoes, of all kind?, With a general as$urlm nt vj Hardware & Cutlery, Quecnswarc, Glassware, ami Groceries. ALSO, r i Jr Iron, Castings, IWiils, and Window Class, $c. $c. v.. , C. R. WEST. April 25th, 19.11. 10-tf. He feels grateful for past favors, nnJ respectfully solicits a continuance- of public patronage. O. R. W. Root and Shoe .More. W. B. SNYDER having purchased tho entire Shoe EttallUhmaa of W. S. Durbin A: Co. hituatcd Alain street, Jirkt door below ('. R. Wct, linn jutt received a general assortment of EASTERLY SJIOES, BOOTS, tVc, luit, ume ur lames mm gentlemen; anu in addition, will have nt all times on hand. custom work of every detcription. All of which he respectfully invites the attention of the inhabit ants, and of the vicinity of Lawrenceburgh Lawrenceburgh, .Vow. tf, l3l. 43 tf SEAL-SKIN & FUR CAPS. rjlllIE subscriber has just received at his hat M. ktorr, on High street, 'JO dozen SEAL-SKIJf and FUR CAPS: Also, a good assortment of WOOL HATS; all of which will bo sold on as reasonable terms aa they can be purchased in the wcfct. JOSEPH OROFF. Sept. 19, 1831. 37.tf DAWK. S. MAJOlt, 5JJVLNJ been appointed Notary Public, will ii u. attend, at his Ollice in Lawrenceburgh, to protesting, taking the acknowledgments of Deeds, Mortgages, powers of Attorney, tec; and will certify the same, when to be taken without tho State, which will render them authentic in any fctate in the Union. Feb. f, 1815. 43ai. Land and Town JLots for Sale. rrnllL subscriber oilers for s-ile about 18 acres of Si. first rate bottom l;md. u if hi II llirnA.r.Mi.l lis .C - I--. ...... hiivviuui bua ui ii mile of Lawrenceburgh, 154 acres nfwhlrli i Wot cleared and under good fence, lying oa Tanner's Creek. ALSO, two and a half acres of ground within the town plot of the town of Lawrenceburgh. Jin west of the public hfpi are. ALSO, part ofin-Iot No. 37, in Lawrenceburgh, being IS feet front on High and New Ptrccts. and i-i?a lueion ine; together with several other lots on William and Charlotte streets in said town. Any person wishing to purchase cither of the above pieces of property, and wishing to buy a good bargain, will call on the undersigned, in lAwrcuccburgh, who will make known tho terms of sale. , , , A. S. C. VANCE. Lawrenceburgh, March."), 1835. 8-tf AT PRIVATE SALE, bv icaumg irom Lawrenceburgh to tho Rising Sun land of Abiah Hays and the subscriber. Said land is covered with timber which will much more than pay for clearing, and is readv es1i on the river bank. i i -j A further description is unnecessary, as thosa wish ing to purchase can view tor themselves b railing on the subscriber, living near tho nremiiea on Lauir ery Creek, half a mile from it mouth. STEPHEN S. SPEAKMAN. Feb. 17111, 1835. 8-3w CLOVSR SEED. rniHE highest price in cash will be given for any uuantitv otVood Clover Seed, if delivered in hcseaaf.n by L. W. JOHNSON. Dec. !M, 1S3J. f0-tf Clank Dccds,Mortgages, Executions, Summonses, Bills of Lading, and most other kinds, tor sale at this office

dMft Acrcs orf,rst rat0 Hottom Land, iituated AjfWW , Dearborn couuty, on the Ohio River, below Laughcry Creek, live miles from the RisingSun, and ! from Aurora, bounded bv iho Ristnm-i.l