Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 10, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 21 March 1835 — Page 4

From the Xew York Mirror.

THE PROPHECY. FROM A udt's commonplace-book. This book is now new, and the writing is plain, For each penman endeavours to please; Not a soil, or a blot, or a trifling stain, But thine eye could discover with ease. But the time will soon come when the book will grow old, And the writing be faded with age, When thou'lt search, but in vain, for its binding of gold, Or the gloss on its now polished page. Then, then shall thine eye, now so brilliant and clear, Be dimM by the finger of time ; - And a seam shall be laftby each quick passing year On that fair rounded forehead of thine. And feeble thy step, now so graceful and light, 1 Thy voice and thy hearing shall fail, And thy dark glossy locks shall be sprinkled with white, And thy cheeks shall be shrivell'd and pale. And thy form shall be bent, and thou'lt lean on a staff, Or the arm of a friend young and fair ; Who'll be biting her lips to stifle a laugh At the old-fashioned dress thou wilt wear. From thy window-seat, at the colse of the day, Thou wilt gaze on the passing throng ; The young and the rich, in their dresses gay; And the poor, with their joke and song. Gaze on, gaze on, till thy pilgrimage ends, As the crowd rolls on like a wave ; But thou'lt gaze in vain for thy early friends; They are sleeping the sleep of the grave ! Yet, one thou shall see midst the young and fair, Bent double with age and pain ; He's limping about in the evening air, Supported by crutch and by cane. Tap, tap, at thy window, and bid hira come in; For the evining is humid and cold, No prude of sixteen would think it a sin To tap for a cripple so old. And I'll come at thy bidding, and wheel out a chair, And we'll talk clour ailments awhile ; Together we'll share all our troubles and care, And cov er them o'er with a smile. Then, with many a slow, wise shake of the head, We'll mumble of times that are pass'd; We'll read o'er the list of the friends that arc dead, And grieve that we're left to the last. EQUALITY. I dream'd, that bury'd in my fellow clay, Close by a common beggar's side I lay ; And as so mean a neighbor sliock'd my pride, Thus like a corpse of consequence I cried ; "Scoundrel begone ! and henceforth touch me not, More manners learn ; and at a distance rot." "How, scoundrel I" in a haughtier tone, cried he; "Proud lump of dirt, I scorn thy words and thee. Here all are equal ; now thy case is mine ; This is my rotting-place, and that is thine." From the Js'evo-England Galaxy. THE PARTNERS OR ABOVE & BELOW. A Tale of Common Life. BY H. HASTING "WELD. New Store. Smith & Brown respectfully in form the public that ofCedarville and vicinity, and their friends generally, that they have taken the Store on Main-street, a few doors from the Meetinghouse, where they have on hand and for sale, every description of goods, at prices aa low as at any other - place, city or country. The above, with the usual abundant sprinkling of Italics, capitals, and full-faced type, was the only new advertisement in the columns of the Ccdarville Universal Advertiser, on the morning of the 20th of May, 18 . 'Who is Smith Ac Brown! inquired the old ladies of the village, as their eyes wandered from the record of the deaths to the advertisement below; and 'Who is Smith & Brownl echoed the ' young ladies, v.'ho, after studying the Hymeneal record, also fflanced at the advertisement. Methinks the reader is inquiring too, 'Who the deuce are Smith Ac Brown, introduced by you so abruptly. Patience, sir, if sir you be, (if madame, it is of no use .to preach patience,) patience, and you will in proper time become acquainted with the Partners. Smith Ac Brown had decided to connect themselves in business, and astonish the natives of some country town, with a store a touch above any thing of the kind out of the limits of the metropolis. Ccdarville happened to be the place pitched upon, and so rapidly was their migration effected, and tho business of 'opening performed, that until they were .ready for customers, not more than half the women within ten miles of their store knew that such a thing was jn contemplation. The Cedarville Universal Advertiser had the merit for once of containing something of which the universe VTS not previ ously advised; and the gossips of Cedarville bcCttrnc J nearly distracted that Buch a match had been stolen upon them. They therefore readily fell in with the opinion of Old Pimento at the old stand, that 'the new store sprouted up like a mushroom in a night, and would be making a fail before they knewit.' Commence business without making six months preparatory talk! the thing was preposterous and unprecedented. But they succeeded, nevertheless. The young women had become tired of shopworn comrnodites, especially when ecld by a crsty old Benedict, and iiic temptation of new goods, and the new faces of two young bachelors was irresistible. All the influence of the Editor of the Universal Advertiser was on the side of the new store, for the trader at the old one never could be persuaded that in a town where there was but one store, there was any need of advertisingAc even new that there were two, he would not enter into an advertising battle with the new comers, whose advertisements added some ten dollars to the annual income of the Aduort icnr inconsiderable item, by the way, in the receipts of a country Editor. For this sum they were allowed a square, which, in the country, means a pae of the paper. Awful was the schism created in Cedarville bv 1.AlniitGtn.nl OU T . . . . J uiuic; um jit. l-i memo stopped his paper, because he liked an independent press,' and the Advertiser had had the impudence to publish Smith & Brown's advertisements, to his manifest injury. Such is the general idea of newspaper independence subscribers like to see the Editor untrammelled, and therefore relieve him of the cumbrance of their names, upon less grievous causes than that which induced Mr. Pimento to discontinue the Cedarville Universal Advertiser. The old ladies sided with Mr. Pimento, and the youn- ones belonged to the other faction, and the men stood neutral, or moved as moved by wife, daughter, or wife intended. Such was the posture of affairs' in the town of Cedarville, the parties alternately going up and down, as best bargains, when affairs began to come upon the carpet more directly interesting to Smith & Brown, and therefore to the readers of our veritable history. The star of the younr firm had been for some days on the ascendant, and after a good day's work, both partners waited in the store as if each had something to tell the other with which it would not answer to trust any walls but their own. Each made awkward work of his communication hut we, like a sensible historian, shall avoid recording their stammering preface, and state that each had come to the conclusion that when it was said that it 'is not good for man to be alone' partnerships in business were not the only associations deemed necessary by the apostle. Though Satan is ever fond of Tebuking sin yet neither party could . condemn the other for the intended sin of matrimony m the abstract; but each thovght his disapprobation of the other. Humph!' said Smith to himself, Browri is deterthfn. lt,hro.w himself away upon that lowWoT?y! -iSie 18 as Pr as she i8 avaricious.' 'SmitK ' rown as he shrugged one shoulder AtT .V" he w,n II 8 no iness of mine.' And so they parted for the night. , JlAiH-In b , by Rey. Mr. Thumpcush-

ion, Mr. John Smith, ofCedarville, senior partner in the firm of Smith Ac Brown, to Miss Ann 3Iatilda, daughter of the Hon. Mr. Ingot, of B . In c , Mr. David Brown, of Cedarville, junior partner in the firm of Smith Ac Brown, to Miss Mary Tidd.' Another feather floated in the cap of the Editor of the Cedarville Universal Advertiser for the above interesting item of intelligence beamed first upon Cedarville through its columns, so silently had every thing been conducted. In dilating upon the square inch of cake which accompanied the manuscript notice, he give birth to the only original editorial which had appeared in his columns since, six weeks before, Mr. Black's boy had supplied a 'Narrow Escape by catting his finger with a case knife. The effect of thjes announcement upon the inhabitants of Cedarijje was the breaking up in a great measure of the prty divisions. The old ladies were indignant that'jj&i news burst upon upon the community without giving them even a nibble of it in advance of ffce general promulgation; the unengaged young ladies, each of whom had secretly, and in her ownind, appropriated one of the firm to herself, began, to have a manifest leaning to the Pimento party; and the married and engaged young ladies, whaktuck to the firm in hopes of 'invites' to their parties, Hvere in the minority. Things began to look squally, when, as is often the case in emergencies, a something was found to stem the current, and save the falling fortunes of the house of Smith Ac Brown. Faster than the slow heels of the carrier boy circulated the Cedarville Universal Advertiser about the village, the intelligence flew orally, that Smith Ac Brown 'were giving a treat. This at once formed a new accession to the New Store party, as every man in a NewEngland village in 19 , would drink where liquor ran without price, and every boy would be on hand to eat the sugar from the bottom of the tumblers, and suck the toddy sticks and long to be men that being as near to drinking as boys were permitted to go their elders sagely backing their own examples by warning hoys not to drink spirits. (They manage these things batter now-a-days.p The Editor gained great credit lor zn impromptu toast, concocted during all the night before, in which he hoped the "House of Smith Ac Brown would fare none the worse for having taken sleeping partners." Old Pimento, who had found his way into the store for the first tim?, went home growling that they would "spoil the trade if they did not reduce their spirit more.' Upon reaching his own store, he put another gallon of alcohol into each of his bar casks of water and alcohol, swept a peck of flies from out of his shop windows, and blew some the dust off his shelves. 'Will they give a party, I wonderl Here the Cedarville Universal Advertiser could not forestall the women, who are the exclusive venders of this sort of news; and the women got hold of circumstantial evidence that at Smith's house something was in cmbrvo. He had sent and bought eight

quarts of milk of one neighbor, and his 'help' had borrowed another'3 'hearts and rounds.' 'Shall J get an invite!' was the next question but the wor thy folks were kept but a little while in suspense. The shop-boy of Smith Ac Brown soon left printed 'invites' at every house in the village, not even excepting those of the Pimentoitcs and that of old Pimento himself. Business like, these invitations were issued in tiie name of tho firm. It was over. Old Pimento, who had lingered the last of the guests, as if determined to do his full share in eating out the substance of the young men, had at last taken his hat. Mr. and Mrs. Smith sat alone. My dear, said the lady, I do net see why you would invite all that canaille to our house. 'Policy, Matilda. I wish to become popular with the Cedarville people. Well, Mr. Smith, I don't like to be bored to death. I hope you have not so soon forgot my feelings and my standing in society. My father, Mr. Ingot, was never so anxious to please the rabble.' 'Mrs. Smith, I hope you hove not so far forgot my interest as to stand in the way of my business. The distant jingle of your father's gold will not support vs. Mrs. Ann Matilda Smith sobbed hysterically. 'David, said Mrs. Brown to her husband, aa they walked home,4I am afraid 1 have done you no credit to-night. You know I always told you I was unused to society.' 'Why, Mary, I thought to-night you succeeded to admiration with the villagers; mothers and daughters.' 'Oh yes, and I have a great many pressing invitations to visit them. But I am dreadiullv afraid of Mrs. Smiih. -JL. , -... . ..,4 V. came aim tat uj e to-night, and J said something about the 'Great Unknown.' I didn't make any answer, and then she said that Waverlcy alone, is enough to set him up. What did she mean, David? Is there to be another store in the village! I'm sure I'm sorry if there is. I told her I did not know Mr. Waverley.' Brown gently explained her mistake to her. It was a bitter evening in conclusion, for both part nersone had to drive away his wife's hysterics with volatile salts and promises of indulgence the other to console an intelligent though uncultivated mind, for the lack of that information, which one evening had convinced her was all-essential to her creditable appearance. On the morrow Mrs. Ann Matilda Smith, went back to the house of her father, to recover, as she said from the effects of an excessive infliction of rusticity. She was not missed, except by her husband for truth to tell, she did not win many hearts at 'the party.' Weeks passed, and the 6imple Mary j lirown grew daily m tho good graces of the dwellers in Cedarville. The parson's wife thought it a pity she had been neglected,' but deemed her 'an intelligent woman' nevertheless. Some others might make the same remark but all loved her; and through her popularity, added to pre-existing causes, the tide set sadly against the store of old Mr. Pimento. At the end of a few weeks Mrs. Smith returned. 'My dear, I have brought you a present.' 'You have brought yourself, Matilda, for which I thank you before opening this package, lest you should accuso me of selfishness in thanking vou af terward.' The direction was in tho eon n t i i nr. 1 1 nn wi hand of Mr. Ingot. Smith broke the seal, and found instruments possessing him of large landed nronerti-. and a check for several thousands. 'Matilda, after the unthinking remark I made a few weeks since. I cannoi accept oi tms. 'Mr. Smith'. Mr. Smith!' There was something hysterical in her tone, and Smith hastily interrupted, Allow me at least to secure this to you, I No! no! take as I offer it, or ' Poor Smith! he plied his wife alternately with volatile and sugared words the latter of the remedies brought her to, because they imported an acceptance of her father's gift. It is said of his Satanic Majesty and the wight who accepts his favors that the latter becomes bound to him. " I do not intend to compare Mrs. Smith to the devil, but her present was the purchase money of the the inexpressibles. Smitn was sold to her, from that day. These people pay a great deal attention to your partner's wife, Mr. Smith.' They would pay you the same my dear, if you would accept it.' But I shall not. Who can endure to drink yopon tea out of earthen cups and hear disquisitions upon sage cheese, stocking yarn, the price of eggs, and the raising of poultry! I cannot, Mr. Smith.' Mtb. Brown does.' Mrs. Brown! It is her element the hateful 1STnorant creature. I desire you will not ask her or her husband to the house again.' 'Ho is ray partner, my dear.

'Your partner! I don't see why you need such a partner. You don't wanf liis capital certainly. 'His capital is experiemV. He owns nothing, but receives a share of the profits for his services. Indeed! Well Im sure you can hire a good clerk cheaper and not be obliged to court him nor his ignorant wife. I'wish you would dissolve, Mr. Smith, don't like the idea of finding Brown capital to trade upon. Poor Smith! , 'Dissolution. The connection in business heretofore existing undljU finn of SmitIi & I,rown' is this dav by mutual consent dissolved. 'Mutual.' Yes, that's the word where a strong man kicks a weaker out of doors, and the above is a literal transcript from the Cedarville Universal Advertiser. One of the sleeping partners had upset the house, thus making our editorial friend's toast as mal-a-jtro-pos as were his editorials. Mr. Brown, and his poor ignorant wife made their round of calls stepped into.the stage, with light hearts and a purse which honest gains had pretty well ballasted, and bid adieu to Cedarville. Nothing worthy of note occurred at their departure, except that the Editor of the Cedarville Advertiser stopped the stage before his door, to ask Brown if he might not send him the paper to which he, the said Brown, maliciously answered, that he would pay him the price of it if he would keep it away. Mr. Editor, as a guardian of the public morals was not profanely inclined, but he could not on this occasion help giving his opinion that Brown 'was ad d uncivil fellow, and as illiterate as his wife. Every body in tho village regretted their departure, except Mrs. Smith, Mr. Editor, and old Pimento. The latter had reason to be pleased, for Brown's withdrawal would, he knew, essentially weaken the New Store faction. The tide soon turned into its old. channel, and old Pimento saw all the old faces back to his counter, except perhaps a few, whose wives trimmed their bonnets like Mrs. Smith, and esteemed it an honor to get a nod from her. In proportion as business lessened, she thinking the portion she brought inexhaustible, doubled her expenses. She figured in the streets of Cedarville in dresses which would have attracted notice for their expensive quality in Washington street or Broadway. Clouds of the family connections, and the family connections' connections of the Ingots, settled on Smith to rusticate, devouring his substance like a swarm of locusts. And every city carriage which rolled to his door, rolled away the custom of some villager who preferred nurchasin? sucrar of old Pimento to being

hurriedly served by the now exclusive and genteel Mr. Smith. , As old Pimento was spelling out the Cedarville Universal Advertiser, (for since the Editor had returned to his allegiance, ho had again subscribed) he chuckled over the following notice: 'All persons indebted to John Smith, are notified that his books and accounts are assigned to Croesus Ingot, to whom immediate payment must be made. Credit ors may become parties by signing the assignment.' 'Holloa, neighbor.' shouted he to a passer-bv w ho had been one of tho New Store party, 'why can't you tell me how Smith As Wife sell Loudon Prints!' 'Smith As Wife's Store had become the cant term. . Years had passed. Two persons accidentally met on 'Change. Thero was a look of uncertain recognition. BrovnP 'Smith!' A hearty shaking of hands followed. How is your lady, Brown!' 'Well. She- haa become acquainted with Vr. JVaverley 'And mine has forgotten her hysterics. The four met at the city residence of Mr. Brown, who had by industry become possessed of a duceut property. Smith, also, taught wisdom by his re verses, nad retrieved Ins pecuniary attairs. l ue husbands came from the library together. 'Ladies,' said Smith, 'we have entered again into copartnership. Matilda, do you think you can invite that hateful Mrs. Brown to my house.1' 'Mary,' said Brown, 'are you afraid of Mrs. Smith, now.1' It is necessary to say that explanations had taken place. Mrs. Smith was not naturally proud, nor was Mrs. Brown ever dowdy, though once ignorant. Both were placed by marriage in situations for which they were unfit, and each add learned to adapt herself to her situation. Mrs. Smith learned the thrift and pleasant manners of Mary Brown, and if the latter did not acquire all the shinning accomplishments of Mrs. Smith, she at least became deeply read enough to constitute -her an agreeable com panion for her husband, and to place her above the danger of anDearini? to ridiculous disadvantage. Cf tho two, Mrs. Smith had in her education cost her husband the most. One partner married above, the other below his station in life, and the wife of each had to accommodate herself to tho situa tion of her husband. The Sleeping Partners have in the last connection in business, proved such valu able auxiliaries that the firm of Smith & Brown may now count dollars with almost any Ingot on 'Change. Old Pimento now buys liia uoous i of Smith 5c Brown, who advertise to country traders through the columns of the Cedarville Universal Advertiser; the Editor of which respectable print carries his head higher than ever. Boston, JVbeembcr, 1334. Boot and Shoe Store. . B.-SXYDEll having purchased the entire Shoe Establishment of W. S. Durbin & Co. situated o; Main street, first door below C. U. West, has just received a general assortment of EASTERN SHOES, BOOTS, cVc., suit, able for ladies and gentlemen;, and in idchtion, will have at all times on hand. custom work of every description. All of which he respectfully invites the attention of the inhabit ants, and of the vicinity of Lawrenceburgh Lawrenceburgh, Aov. 8, 1S34. 43 tf Sjantl and Town JLots for Sale. THE subscriber offers for sale about 18 acres of first rate bottom land, within three-fourths of a mneot L.awrenceburg!i, loi acres of which is level. I ?!CM!?.d aud Undor sod fence in on Tacr' i . , , . ... s ALSO, two and a half acres of irround within the town plot of the town of Lawrenceburgh, lying west of the public square. ALSO, part of in-lot No. 37, in Lawrenceburgh, being 48 feet front on High and New streets, and 14Si feet on Vine; together with several other lots on William and Charlotte streets in said town. Any person wishing to purchase either of the above pieces of property, and wishing to buy a good bargain, will call on the undersigned, in Lawrenceburgh, who will make known the terms of sale. A. S. C. VANCE. Lawrenceburgh, March 5, 1S35. 8-tf DAK'ffi S. MAJOR, HAVING been appointed Notary Public, will attend, at his OrEce in Lawrenceburgh, to protesting, taking the acknowledgments of Deeds, Mortgages, powers of Attorney, &c; and will certify the same, when to be taken without the State, which will render them authentic in any state in the Union. Feb. 5, 1845. 4-3m. SEAL-SKIN & FUR CAPS. THE subscriber has just received at his hat store, on High street, 20 dozen SEAL-SKLX and FUR CAPS: WOOL HATS: all Also, a good assortment ofi of which will be sold on as they can be purchased in the i JOSEPH GUOFE. 3T-tf f reasonable terms as t west. Sept. 10, 1634.

AT PRIVATE SALE,

$2)nsOv Acres of first rate Bottom Land, situated HKHV in Dearborn county, on the Ohio River, ; below Laughcry Creek, five miles from the Rising j f Sun, anu -z irom .urora, uonnueu uy ww rinui roau leading from Lawrenceburgh to the Rising Sunlands of Abiah Hays and tho subscriber. Said land is covered with timber which will much more than pay for clearing, and is ready sale on the river bank. A further description is unnecessary, as those wish ing to purchase can view for themselves by calling j on the subscriber, living near the premises on Laughery Creek, half a mile from its mouth. STEPHEN S. SPEAKMAN. Feb. 27th, lSIVi. S-Ilw Administrator's Notice. E- ET-TEUS of administration having been grant- j -Jed to the subscriber on the Estate of SANFORD FULLER, dee'd, late of Dearborn county, j Indiana: all persons indebted to said estate, are j hereby requested to make immediate payment, and all persons having claims against said estate, to j present the same properly attested within the tunc prescribed by law as final settlement will be made as soon as the law will permit. Said estate is insolvent. SALE of the property belonging to said estate j will take place on the Ulst day of -March next, at 12 o'clock M. at the residence of tho subscriber. I J ABE. PERCIVAL, Adm'r. Feb. 14th, 1S35. fi-ts Shawk's tPatcnt I.cver Locks, COASTING OF Upright mortice Locks Six inch do. do. (, 7, 8, Ac 9 inch rim do. Vestibule Latches, Mortice ' do. Bank Locks, Fire-Proof do. Store door do. Front do. do. Sliding do do. Folding do. do. Recess and night do. VN luch are manutact.ired in Cincinnati, by Abel ; fehawk, and warranted to he superior to any tormer-; and for sale by W. B. SN V DER . Lawrenceburgh, Jan. 31, 18&i. a-tf liiimbev for Saie. 750,000 feet of Boards, 20,000 do. Scantling, 350,000 Shingles, On hand and for Sale by WM. TATE. X. B. All those indebted to me for lumber are requested and expected to make immediate payment. W. T." Lawrenceburgh, Sept. '2'Uh, a?-tf. E. S. BUSH mt' "but i ii. i r ln -v-j nueiy rccciveu an auuuion to ins lornicr i jri.kL stock, which makes on hand a assortment of very gene ral JFaU and Winter Goods, which he is anxious to dispose of. UK HAS ALSO lO SlA.l., A ONE HORSE DEAREOHN, A PAIR OF SECOND HAND HARNESS, PA TEW EAL.LVCES, drawings u hundred.) ,, ,f . La wrence burgh, Oct. CH, 1?2-1.

i i

SIBJGIltftt. j mWS WB. SNYDER, has opened an Imu-ctivi: j vCl V- v4 LL.VvtJ Academy ok Misic, and will attend toalnPHE undersigned having resigned tha Oilicft f class of children under twelve ye irs of age, on Mon-! Recorder of Dearborn co. it becomes necessary tci day and Friday evenings; and to a class of gentlemen j have all his fees for recording c. settled; otherwise and ladies on Tuesday and Saturday evening.-; The ' fee-bills will have to bo issued. All deeds and othInducthc or Peslahzian system will bo pursued in I er recorded pipers are left with the present Recorder each class: the peculiarities of which consist in its i Asa Smith, Esq., where they can be had and wheiu being strictly elementary and systematic. One payment can ho made. Thos-o inteiettcd will bao

thing is taken up at a time, and thoroughly examinIS, a - " i ed. Pupils who arc attentivo durini' one courso on the above system, can go on improving, atlcr their! teacher has left them. They will have a thorough practical knowledge of music, and with sufficient ! subsequent practice will be able to read a piece of j music at 6!ght, as easily as a sentence in tho Eng lish language. Lawrenceburgh, Jan. ol. !So5. 3-tf JhL friends and tho nul.l j . - - 0 - -J w ta i , and will continue to keep on hand a constant supply I ot 1 UiST Jl.iTE PLOUGHS, which he will sell on reasonable terms. frj- Thev will in all ca ses be warranted. Feb. 13th, lS.'io. JOHN WYMOM). 5-tf vir rfpi mrt en g,l.'VfcP" TTfcANlEI, J. CASWEM, and PHILIP MJf SPOOM-Jt, are associated in the practice of law, in the Dearborn Circuit Court. All profess! sionalbiifitiess entrusted to cither, in the aid court,! will receive the punctual attention of both. 0:h-e ! on High street, in the room formerly occupied by E alker, E.-q, where P. L. Spooner may be fun found, except when absent on protessional busiue Lawrenceburgh, Sep. loth, 133. 3.Vtf S.2Z,i: OF SCHOOZ, Ij.ijDS. glliuui. section No. 10, township 0, range V , y wet, in Dearborn county i. will be offered for; sale at the court house door, m t! rcneeburgh, on the MM day cf March next, between ! the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 P. M. on said i day, in separate lots, according, to, a division and Hir-1 vey of the same, made by tho trustees of said town- j ship; a plat of which will be exhibited on the day of sale by the undersigned School Commissioner for i the county aforesaid. IIENUY WALK I'll, Commissioner. Jan. 22d, lS3o. 'J-ts irilOLESALE A.YD RETAIL, Hat Manufacturer; HAVINfJ recently removed his establishment, from Elizabcthtavn,Ohio,to Lawrenceburgh, Indiana, would inform his former friends and customers, and the public in general, that his maur ufactory is now in full operation, on High street, one j door above Jesse Hunts Hotel; where he will be happy to accommodate all persons, cither wholes lie or retail, with all kinds of HATS, of the latest fashions. BLACK, VRAB, 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 bo given. Lawraneeburgh, August 2, 134. i.'0-tf Tan jt.v tjs. 71 fhf CAXS TAR received and for sale by Liawrenccburgh, Feb. 10, 1S33.

JT. ISmli V Geo. WI,ane. M ESP ECTF I'LL V inform tho public that they have iust received a largo supply of SpWBiir&suiiimcrCooils mong which are Blue, Black, Brown, Olivo, Tnviible,Drb roe and Steel Mixt Broad Cloth; Fancy, Striped and Blue Cassimt-res; Dark", Blue, Brown and Steel Mixt CWinett Summer Cloth; French and Brown Irish Linen; Blue and Mixt Cotton Twill; Painted Muslin, OiughunM und Calicoo;; Fancy Clause, Silk Ac Crajx',1 Mean dress HatikT; Black and White 'rape; Superior Black Sattiu; Black, Brown, Sky-blue and Brown-watered Silk, Pongee, Black Veils, Plain and Figured Bobinetts; &c&c. an asoutmi:t or Saddlert;, JlardJf 1fueeHsirare9 CROSSCUT, HAN DA: CIRCULAR SAWS, ciui)u: crass a iuiu:n scythes, TOXXXXAXft'S CAST STEEL AXES, Tire, liar.d, Nimrr, Round, Hoop In n, America:! iilistcr V at .Strcl; Also, a i;urttttittj of CofFrc, Sugar V .ITol lasses; I A FEW BBLS. or WHISKEY; All of which they are o.Tering for sale at the store room lately occupied by Maj. John P. Dunn. Laicrtne't burgh, . thrill, 1MJ 1. 12 TAKi:S' vv On the 10th day of February, lNr,by John Chisman, living in Laughcry township. Dearborn county, Indiana, onatiKAY MARE, with white mane ' nrtil till" cKriil nil riMiTnl u-ItK ctnol.t.-mil k.rukrt4 hm.1 gu a l0 bo 8CmvUli 1;ear twenty years old; no , fca pr branJg perceivable. Appraised to btr worth ten dollars, by Walter Kerr and Samuel Colo, on the V"ith of February, Iso, 1 hereby certify the above to bo a true copy front my estray book; given under my hand at WUiuing" tun, this itith day of Febru irv, lS.T. DAVIESS WEAVER, j. r. Feb. 19, lsto. 7-3w. fitalC (if Initial;:,) IWruary term Prolate Court cf'ihurfwn Covntv. SX th? matter of the estate of John Siii rik-k", dee'd, in this mutter on the reading and filing , the petition of Arthur Martin, administrator of John ; Sherlock, dee'd; it appearing to tho comt, that tho ici rs and I said deceased, aro j not res i(;ents ot this state. ; NOTICE is therefore hen by given to Ann Sherlock, widow cf the nuid John Sherlock, deceased, ; and to John Sherlock, Thomas Sherlock, Jame ! Sherlock, .Una Sherlock, and Leonard Sherlock, children and lwira of the said John Sherlock, dee'd, that thy ho and appear before the probate court of Dearborn county, on tho third day ot thn next term thereof, and show cause, if any they have to show, why the said real estate olVaid John Sherlock, dee'd. vheuM not be sold, fr tan payment of tho jiut debt of uid dee'd. JAMES' DILL, CCk, J). C. Feb. :7, In":.. cost by attending to this notice. " W ....... THOMAS POUTER. November 7, 1S,'U. ISMf. Palace of Fortune. JUnagcr's OJJice, ll'iccling, la.,ll. 15, lVi. Our correspondents will find below one of tho most brilliant and attractive Schemes ever offered to the puplic. This scheme presents greater induce ments than nny other, since the origin ol Lotteriesthere being two more numbers drawn from the wheel than ever was drawn before, being a 75 humlir LuUery and 1 1 dravfti bollntn. J'A. DIS.MAL SU'A.MP CAXAL LOTTERY, Clans Vu. C),Jlir draws at Alexandria, Saturday, March Xlht, lS'C. 14 drawn ballots in every tickets. 7" number Lottery 14 drawn ballots. C rand Schctnr. 1 prize of $ 10,000, 1 of 10,000, lofn.ouu, l cf l.ooo, lofa.ooo, lofj.rioo, i of .ooo, l of l.noo, i ofi,:r,7, io.f 1,000, 1.1 of 7.ro, I LMof ot'O ; besides 400s, :a0's, VOU'a, loU. 100'u, Whole Tickets 10- halves ."i murters 5? TiO. (Cj-Oiders received until tho V.'M of March. Vc deem it unnecessary to give a list of all tho I prizes sold at our Office during the last month, but I will merely state the fact of our having sold within wards of 100,000 dollars, and anion: them a capi tal of $l;f,l!00 tent tu Cincinnati. CLAUKE & COOK, Agents for the Managers. TO ALL WHOM IT .VAY COXCERX. THIS may certify that I havo given to my son, Frederick (. Smith, his time. Ho s free to act tor himself hereafter, aud 1 will nav no debts of his contracting, nor claim any of his faming ahVr tl date. JASPEU (.'. SMITH. iu Eranklin township, Uiplcy county, la. . .March '11, 1KG. 8-3vv C'oi'iiorntiou IVutice. I1 ui:sii)i:m's Omen, ) Luwrfnctlurh, Feb. VMhiXu ! WOTICE is hereby given to all pcruons obstruct j 1M ing the streets, alleys or public ground within . tho town of Lawrenceburgh or tho additions thereto, by lencc.? or otherwise, that the sanio must ho removed or abated on or before the l.jth day uf .March next, otherwise tho ordinances passed by the corporate authorities to keep the streets, alleys, and public grounds within said town clear of obs-truclion, will be put in rigid forco to compel an accomplish ment of the object herein contemplated. By order of the select council in meeting held 10th mt. DAVID V. CPLLEY, W Corp. Lawrenceburgh. THE highest price in cash will be givenfor any quantity of good Cheer S.cd, if delivered in thescason by L. JOHNSON. Dec. 21, 1534. fHMf Kasihsixva Salt A UUANTirV of KiVihuwj Sait, juit receivaJ, iiX. and for sale by (1 E . W. LAN E Co. November S, 1534. 43Hlunk Decds,Mortgngcsy Executions, Summonses, Bills of Lading and most other kinds, for sale at this oflicc.

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