Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 12, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 4 April 1835 — Page 4

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From the London Mur JTonLMtf Magazine. THE .FEMALE OPIUM-EATER. TheTeris a noble lady, as fair as fair could be, And when she did whate'er she pleased, a gentle came was she; -But when eonattMi her dark eye told of rage within re- ' ' ' strained, And'she ceased. to be a genue aame until her point sae gain'd. Her lover in the city 'dwelt, full three hundred leagues away ; Her uncle bade her spurn the youth Oh I how could she obey! She nightly w?pt, and never slept ; at length she thought she'd try An opium draught, which ev'ry morn her page went forth to buy. "Why daily goes thy page to town V her noble uncle cries ; "To seek the doctor's shop, says sher 'where opium-draughts he buys." "What need hast thou of opium-draughts!" "I'd fain forget the past, "And all my former foolishness is fading from me fast' The uncle smiled, well pleased at this, and walk'd away content; And unmolested to the town the page was daily sent ; And daily from the town he brought a bottle of small size ; His lady snatch'dlt from his hand, and bore away the prize. She bore it to her secret bower, and then she turned the key, And there were none her words to hear, and none her acts to see ; She iaily round the bottle found a short sweet sentence traced, - Fhe broke the seal, and then began unfolding it in haste, ' And then she read with throbbiug heart, (love's ardor never stops!) Till she devoured the contents (the tcriling, not the drops :) And daily from her casement high the opium-draughts did flow Till on a shelf stood fifty empty Lotties in a row I Upon that grim and ghastly row the lady's maid did gaze ; The footman to their hollovvness a wondering glance did raise; The page who saw them, simpering, said, 'Alas! 'tis pretty clear If she takes so much doctor's stuff, iif will not long be here!"1 Her uncle saw the bottles, too, and saw them with affright ; He counted them he scarcely could believe he counted right! "The dose too strong thou'it dose too long; at counsel do not scoff; ome night, my dear, a drop too much may chance to lake thee o07 Next morn the page went early forth along the well-known track, ' And noon with the fnmnnsin!' dranHit rnmnncndiv rrd j 0 0 i j back ; A doctor, (it was rumored,) mualed up was by his side, " Dut one beneath the doctor's cloak a soldier's earbesuied! That night (by medical advice') the dame tried change of air! This bulletin her uncle read next morning in despair "ihe dear departed owns your warning words were t enough, By bottle number fifty-one your nicce'icas taken ojJT' rue From the JVew Yorker. TO A DYING GERANIUM. And must thou die, my precious flower? In thy first stage of beauty must thou die. Ere the young blossoms yield, with filent power, Their incense to the summer-tinted sky ' fluid of the morning! can no charm delav Thy parting spirit? I have brought thee tear?, And nursed thy sickly form from day to day, And watched thee with alternate hopes and Lars; But all in vain Despair must now prevail Thy fate is sealed thy brow is cold and pale. I lre thee more, sweet one, tl.at thou Avert brought From Chelsen's blooming gardens that the litdit Of lovely eyes, which there thy green leaves caught, - Made their dark borders more intensely bright, And gave them deeper fragrance Oh! thou art My talisman, sweet flower, forsake me not! Thou art the sunbeam of my darkened heart, And bring'st the past to cheer the present lot. Thou bring'st me smiles and music stay, Oh ! stay, Nor bear dear Memory's brightest scenes away. Eutyet thou canst not; for the frost hath chill'd Iiife's gushing fountains, and thy drooping frame No warmth revives alas! alas! the same Is the wrung spirit hen Despair hath fill'd Each avenue of f lope no voice may wake, No power unlock ihe heart's encrusted cell ; Put like the reed which the wild whirlwinds shake It bows in silence, with the dust to dwell. This lot, oh beautiful ! this lot is thine, And man)' others may it ne'er be mine ! SJieshequin, Pa. Jan. lt!35. J. II. K. A BASHFUL WOMAN. ET 31. II. XOAH. Little did we think when, a few days ego, we recounted the miseries of a bashful man, and actually wrote an advertisement for him for a wife, (by-the-ly, he has got her,) that wo should be favored with the distresses of a bashful woman; but so it is "tne evils that nesn is heir to are by no means con- i fined to the masculine gander: and the saying is as I true as it is trite, that "we all have our troubles." 1 Among the letters which each mail brings to our j utsiv, i upt-ntru uuj in u. ueiicum leniaiu iianu-wn- ' ting, such a one as cannot well be mistaken for a man's a little round hand, cleanly written, and neatly folded, and sealed with a purple medallion wafer. I always open such first, as it were by instinct. The lady, with whom I had the pleasure of a slight acquaintance, after sundry compliments to taste, ingenuity, etc:, gave me an invitation to call at her house, and examine some choice specimens of wax flowers, etc. etc. which herself and sisters Lad manufactured for some chairitable fair or other. 1 am alwa3s at the service or the lauies whether tosee their paintings, examine their handy needlework, hear the recitations of those who wisli to follow the stage, or listen to the vocalist who desires an engagement for the opera. Her exhibition of wax flowers, 'of needle-work, screens, scrap-tables, etc. etc. was really creditable to her taste, ingenuity and application; and after eomo desultory conversation on modern education and pursuits something about the Lucretias, Portias, etc. etc. of old, she broke forth thus: "Apropos of the retiring habits and unobtrusive modesty of those illustrious females, I read the other , day some remarks in your paper, very pointed and j appropriate, concerning a oasnrui man; now, nat, h ever occurred to you that there are situations in life very embarrassing to us females; and that it there be any brchful men with cause, there are powerful ones calculated also to make bashful women!" So, so,' said I to myself, 'it is something more meltino- than wax: which I am fated to listen to. Why, yes, madam, there are many situations in life, accidental or natural, which must be very embarrassing to a lady; but still they are to be overcome by perseverance and address: but embarrassment does not always imply bashfulness.' 'Very true; but they are very nearly related, and run so naturally into each other, that a separation is bs difficult as a matrimonial divorce. Your applicant for a wife was put to his trumps from the simple fact that he had no female acquaintance at all; now there arc many females who have abundance of inale friends and admirers, but who are still from inany causes far removed from the chances of matrimony Name one, madam,' said I, 'and we must attempt to remove it. Can you Editors be trusted with a secret:' 'Oh, assuredly; we areas secret as women, and as close as a double cylinder printing-machine.' 'Ring the bell for some refreshments, it is near two o'clock. You must know that there are three j of us sisters, all spinsters not old, nor, as you will Bay, if you have any gallantry, ill-favcred. We have all had good educations; English at ?Irs. Okill's, French and dancing at Madame Chearay 's. Opr father, a dear good soul, indulges us in every rejworoble desire: dressing in the fashion, and of the best; the opera, comedy, the assemblies, and a grwiu pany or iwo every year; uui our cveninc coirees are the most sociable, comfortable and ra- - tical; tea and toast, cmsick and singing, a quad-

. rille or two, sandwich and ncgns, conversation and

reading, until nearly eleven, when cur beaux take leave. Now our fxther is a business man; up at daybreak, and seldom fit leisure until after dark; his head, of course, filled with all kinds of business speculations. It is our wish that when he comes home at night, he should forget the business of the day, and like a man of the world skim over the surface of every other topic but lousiness, but, alas! it is the never ending, never dying passion. If he finds me sincerely engaged in a conversation with a young gentlenan, whom I like and who I hope Jikes me, just at the moment when we are beginning to be sentimental and somewhat confidental; when he earnestly talks, and J seriously listen, father thrusts his benevolent phiz between us and begins 'Well, any arrival this evening! wind quite fair -had a good day's work country merchants tumbling in let them come plenty of goods take any kind of money now, aint particular how are you off for French goods I'm picking up a few cases I think I smell a fight, and had better be prepared canals will soon be open transportation somewhat reduced hope our country friends will be prepared wish the needful we must accommodate them, however, eh!' 'Thus, sir, he interrupts us at a most critical moment, and turns a tide of conversation, which is probably flowing through a bed of roses, over the rugged and pebbly path of business. French goods, calicoes, challys, and calamancoes how provoking!' My dear madam, aud why not expostulate with him on such malapropos interruptions!' I have done so a hundred times, but he contends that if girls expect husbands, they must keep the young men at a distance, and the. more they advance the more we should recede; then he continually quotes from scripture the examples of the modest, bashful and admirable wives of the patriarchs.' 'Well, could you not explain that to his satisfaction!' 'Could I not! indeed I did so; for the other evening I flatly denied his position, and ran up stairs for the old family bible and read the following to him in corroboration of my opinion: 'And they called Rebecca, and said unto her, Wilt thou go with this man! and she said, I will sro. 'There, father, there you have it,' said I: 'the dear, honest, unsophisticated girl! no silly bashfulness no wavering, hesitating inclinations; she comes up to the mark like a girl of the world at once, J and says to the man of her heart, lI xcill go.1 v ell, this pothered him a little?' 'No, not at all; he attempted to explain it away to suit his own interpretation; in short, it is indeed, very embarrassing to us, and really makes me as bashful as yourfriend who advertised for a wife.' The lady was right; and her case is not a singular one, and I reflected upon it as I walked home to dinner. More good matches are spoiled than are made in heaven, the good angel whose breath is j about to fan the spark into aflame, is frequently" disappointed by the raven wings and croaking voice of the evil spirit. Many a clever fellow is driven from the presence of the girl he loves by" the caprice of a father or mother, or the prejudice of a brother, or the unconquerable aversion of an old maiden aunt; one finds fiult with his family the other thinks ho is not devoted to hu siness a third considers him unfashionable, and a fourth declares him to be unpolished. Every member of the family has some prejudice to indulge some defect to point out as if they were to many the man, and not the party most interested. Girls must be discreet in making their choice, and fathers reasonable in giving their consent. Too much must not Jbc expected on either side; something must be left to the doctrine of chances, for perfection is unreasonable. If, therefore, parents will not allow girls to choose for themselves, neither will they choose for thern, at least, they should not allow unnecessary obstacles to be thrown in the way of a fair choice or a fair chance. JST..Y. E ecning Slur. SPECIMENS OF A NEW DICTIONARY. English Language. A mixture, consisting principally of bad French and worse Italian. i3ee any modern fashionable novel. Interesting. Any thing eminently disagreeable, as an execution, a murder, or an abusive volume of travels. Immortality. A thing bestowed by self-elected critics; so common as not to bo worth having. Atichman. One who sells goods on commission, and whose income keeps him in credit with his tailor and barber. Servants. People who are fed and paid for making other people uncomfortable. Argument. A series of positive assertions and denials, ending m ouarrcl. Public Spirit. Readiness to do anv thing which is likely to prove lucrative. " a Omnibus. A machine designed to make jobs for tlie surgeons ana coroner. Dramatic excellence. hatcver is done by any popular actor or actress. Distinguished gentleman. Any body who will allow his name to be used by a quack of any kind from a dentist to a dancing-master. re n it ence. 1 he regret occasioned by discover7 and punishment. Schoolmaster. The most ill-used and unfortunate of mankind. Public Opinion. Whatever is advanced by three newspapers. Popularity. The privilege of being abused and slandered. Wit. A talent for uttering old jokes with a grave face. Roots. Contrivances to make walking a torment. Morality. Sinning with prudence and secrecy. Respectability. Five thousand dollars a year. Talent. Friendly relations with editors. Origin of Day and Martin's Rlacking. "Mr. Dav was a hair dresser in a humble wav. and was tiien as ne now ; beneficent and charitable in the extreme. One day a soldier entered his shop, and utated that he had ju&t landed from an expedition, and had a long march before him, to reach his regiment; that his money was gone, and nothing but sickness, fatigue, and punishment awaited him, unless he could get a lift on a coach. The worthy barber presented him with a guinea, when the grateful soldier exclaimed, "God bless you, sir how can I ever repay this! I have nothing in this world, except" pulling a dirty piece of paper out of his pocket "a recipe for blacken: it is the best ever was seen; many a half-guinea have I had for it from the officers, and" many bottles have Isold; may you be able to get something for it to repay this you have given to the poor soldier your kindness I never can either repay or forget." Mr. Day, who was a shrewd man. inquired into the truth of the story. ! tried the' blacking, and finding it good, commenced the manufacture and sale of it, and realized the tortune he now possesses; but we believe no one can say that he ever deceived or wronged a human being; and his charities, particularly the almshouses near Edgeware, will make him for ages to come, what he certainly always has been, a shining characer, and a lesson to this and future generations of what industry can do in this wealthy and happy i country, from the smalbst beginnings. Oracle of Health. Tailing a Laxcer. Oglander, in his memoirs of the Isle of Wight, written in 1700, gives the following record: I have heard, and partly known it to be true, that not only heretofore was there no lawyer rnor attorney in Wight, but in Sir George Cary's time, 1589, an attorney coming to settle there, was, by his command, and with a pound of candles hanrrin'? at his back, lighted, with holla j about his leg?, hunted out of the island.

Matrimonial Disappointment. On 3Ionday last, a middle-aged couple, from the neighborhood of Apperley Bridge, presented themselves at the altar in the parish church of Bradford, for the purpose of being bound in matrimony's silken chains, when to the astonishment, or rather the amusement of the spectators, and the grievous disappointment of the fair one, the intended bridegroom (who it was evident had partaken too freely of the juice of Sir John Barleycorn,) declared ojf, saying that he had a good mother still living, who made him vpry comfortable, and he thought it "too bad" to desert her in her

old age. The parties immediately left the church the maid, in high dudgeon, went homeward, and the swain, with some companions, to a neighboring public-house, where, from the sacrifices which he made to the jolly god, he soon forgot both mother and intended. It may please the curious to learn that this amiable pair have endured a courtship of fifteen years. Query, tchich has been the wooer! Leeds paper. Fatal Marriage. A young lady of Nevers, uni-; versally admired and beloved, was married to a person who had been established in the town for some I months only, but had made himself generally respected. The wedding day had passed in uninterrunted fclicitv. and the haunv nair retired to the nuptial chamber, leaving the guests still en icyin ' . .' . . . ... I the festivities of the occasion, when their gaiety was suddenly checked by a dreadful scream from the bride. The chamber was opened, and she found in a fainting fit, grasping in her hand a fragment of the shirt of her husband, torn from the shoulder on which was displayed the brand which proved him to have been a convicted felon. It is said the senses of the unhappy girl appear to have fled for ever. A j question has arisen whether Art. 232 of the Civ il Code, which declares that the condemnation of either of a wedded pair to an infamous punishment, shall be a sufficient cause for a" divorce, is applica- j ble to this extraordinary case. The parents of the j young lady have, it is said, applied to M. Philip Ihi- i pin and M.Syrot, two eminent counsel of the Paris j bar, for their opinions. i

" j Which are manufactured in Cincinnati, by Abel Royal Answer to an Address. Now that so much j Shawl:, and warranted to be superior to any formerhas been said about the answer of William the j oliered to the public, are kept constantly on Jund, Fourth to the address of the citizens of London, it is j im &r salc; u7 U. YUER. amusing to look back and see the style adopted in i Lawrenceburgh, Jan. .1, ISSo. .J-tf

such compositions in the early part ot the sixteentu century. To a corporation petition presented to Henry the Eighth, praying him to change his ministers in order to relieve iiis oppressed subjects, his Majesty returned the following gracious answer: with nil our raliinnt. think it rurht Ktraiir that ye, who bo but brutes and inexpert folk, should ; tell us who be, and who be not, lit lor our council." J It does not appear whether this petition was from i the citizens ot London. t An OfTicial , Mala prop.' In tho year 1778, just ! previous to the French war, the Mayor of Dublin' was m a conee-house, when a gentleman was read- j ing in a newspaper, among other items of news, that the French had taken v mirage.' The worthy j wise man of Got ha, who believed lint 'undrage'' j was some fortified town, when lie went home con-j suited his Gazetteer, and failing in his search, asked one cf his friends where 4 Umbrage was situated, i The s-tory got abroad, and the caricaturists immc-1 diately took advantage of it. A droll picture appeared 4 Castle Umbrasrc situated on an eminence. ! and the Mayor, with the Police, and the posse com- ! itatus marching in procession to invest it! This' story, as is the case with all good stories, lived on ! the Mayor till the hour of his death. Knii cUrlocJcer.'01 Anecdote of Judge Taunton. His Lordship was was v ery quick and smart at repartee. One of the neatest specimens of his talent in this department occurred at his chambers not long since. An attorney applied to enlarge a rule for some purpose. It was jrranted. The opposing attorney obscrveo, that in the whole course of his experience he had i.ever ! heard of a rule being enlarged under such circum-! stances. 4tl shall have the pleasure, then," said j the Judge, 4,of enlarging the rule and your expert-' ence at the iame tune." " f

Truly Original. A few days since a ladv step-' LSO, part ol in-lot No. :V7, in Lawrenceburgh, pod into a shoe store, and asked for her bill which i b0m 4S ,cct tront on UxS'a aml Ntnv streets', isd being presented, a pair of "Dou's Shoes" was charg-1 fceton me; together with several other IuU ed, which she did not understand. 44 Those were ! " NN llliaui and Charlotte streets in said town. worn out by my boy, in going for your bill, ma'am. I Any !"son wishing to purchase either of the "Please give credit," said the lady, 4 -for one pair of abovo Pioso property, and wishing to buy a good GirVs Shoes, w orn out in running after them!" ; bargain, will call on the undersigned, in Lawreiice44'Tisdone, ma'am," was the reply; and thus a long ; gii, who will make known theterms of sale. running account was settled. ! . A. S. VJ, ANCK.

Amusimr Accident. Two negroes eivmhived bv I a farmer, were sent to the barn ta work, who e the i wo ne found a large steel trap which had been set some ! time previous for raU Not knowing the me of the j trapthey began toexamine it. 44 What's Lefor,CutiV I asked Sambo. 4Don"t know, only hab got teef all round; guess he'm patent curry comb, from looks," cried Cud. 'Golly, gosh! I guess not," exclaimed Sambo, "see how like de dibble he bite, cause you call him wrong name" the trap unfortunately springing at the instant, and nearly severing two of poor Sambo's fingers. Prolific Birth. We learn that on tho oJ inst. Mr BjyK, the wife of Mr. John Biyle, residing j at 103 Chapel slreet, presented lir husband with : three sons, one birth the whole of whom, with j their mother, are doing well. If there were many such ladies as Mrs Biyle ia New York, our tip j town landlords and Brooklyn people would have no ! need of quarreling, as in a few years wc should require more building lots th in could he obtained ! within twenty miles. Population is a great thing, I and we certainly think Mrs. Biyle, in the present j instance, entitled to a premium. N. Y. Times. ; AT PJlirATE SALE, s& xi in Dearborn county, on the Ohio River,; hrlrv T .rt nrrhorv f'rpp!: fl-i rriili- frrn- tlr Pidn ! Sun, and i from Aurora, bounded by the Htate road ! leading from Lawrenceburgh to the Rising Sun ! lands of Abiah Hays and the subscriber. Said land I is covered with timber which will much more than ! pay for clearing, and is ready sale on the river bank, i i iuriuer aescripnon is unnecessary, as tnose wishing to purchase can view for themselves by calling on the subscriber, living near the premises on Laiif ery Creek, half a mile from its mouth. STEPHEN S. SPEAKMAX. Feb. 27th, 1335. 8-3 w 15i)ol awjl Shoe Store. W. ILSXYDElt having purchased ! the entire Shoe Establishment of W. S. ! Durbin Ac Co. situated oa 3Iain street, i first door below C. R. West, has just received a general assortment of EAS-! TERjV SHOES, ROOTS, tSc, suit, able for ladies and gentlemen; and in i addition, will have at all times on hnnd. i custom work of every description. All of which he respectfully invites the attention of the inhabit ants, and ofthe vicinity of Lawreaccburgh Lawrenceburgh, Js'ov. 8, 1S24. 43 tf Blank Decds,Morigagos, Exccu tions, Summonses, Bills of; Lading, and most other anas, lor sale at this oihee'

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JOS2lEl UttOFF, wholesale Aa'I) retail, Hat Manufacturer;

HATING recently removed his establishment, from Elizabethtown, Ohio, to Lawrenceburgh, Indiana, would in form his former friends and customers, and the public in general , that his manr u factory is now in full operation, on High street, one door above Jesse Hunt's Hotel; where he will bo happy to accommodate all persons, cither wholesale or retail, with all kinds of HATS, of the latett fashions. HL.-1CK, DRAB, HEATER, and OTTER HATS, made on the shortest notice, and sold at a reasonable price, for cash or country produce. Persons wishing to purchase will please call and examine for themselves. He wishes to purchase a quantity of all kinds of FURS, for which a liberal price will be given. Lawrenceburgh, August 1834. 9-tf jpIIE undersigned having resigned the Oilico of L Recorder of Dearborn co. it becomes necessary to i ii i . j. . i- r ...hi.... ..i : Iiavc 1111 ,s Ity lor rccorumg xc. k-iul-u; umerwise t jo-bills will have to be issued. All Heeds and othj er recorueu papers arc icu wiuiiiiu proem uecoruer ; Asa 'mith, Esq., where they can be had and where payment can be made. Those interested will e&vc cost by attending to this notice, 11IO.MAS TORI Ell. j November 7, 1334. 4o-tf. Sfra wit's I'ntexst Icvor Locks, COS1ST1NO OF Upright mortice Locks Six inch do. do. (, 7, 8, & 0 inch rim do. Vestibule Latches, Mortice do. Bank Locks, Fire-Proof do. rtore door do. Front do. do. Gliding do do. Folding do. do. Recess and night do. Eiiunbcr for Sa5c. 750,000 feet of Hoards, 20,000 do. Scanllinff, 350,000 Shingle On hand and for Sale by WM. TATE. N. I. All those indebted to me for lumber are requested and expected to make immediate pay ment. A . T. Lawrenceburgh, Sept. C"t, 1334. TT-tf. ploughs ron salu. rjIII subscriber berehy wishes to inform Lis - - friends and the public generally that he his, an WM continue to keep on hand a contftnt supply J"S r li.t TU Pl.OL UIIS, which he will eun uu lua&ouauie leriiis. ses br? warranted. Feb. 13th, 1833. ii -. 1 1 , . XThey will in all caJOILN WV.MOM). fj-tf JLenul ami Town Juots for Hale. nni. subscriber oilers for sale about IS acres of M. Crfct rate bottom land, within three-fourths of a mile of Lawrenceburgh, l."$ acres of which is level, cleared and under good fence, lying on Tanner's Creek. ALSO, two and a half ncres of ground within the town j lot of the town of Lawrenceburgh. 1 virg ; west oi tue puone square. Lawrenceburgh, March o, lbJ.j. b'-tf . - w . sCO ' "" Tfg I'SPI'CTFULLV inform the public that they have jut received a large supply of f3flir;'fv ftHSift llHiVi (ftrtftfls. ! Among which are lilue, Black, Brown, Olive, Invisible.Dib ree ! and Steel Mixt Broad Cloth?; Fancy, Striped and Blue Cassimeres; JJark, Blue, Brown and .Steel Mixt Cassinotts; .'umnier Cloth; 1'iench and Brown Irih Linen; Blue an l Mixt CoUonTwills; Painted .Muslin, (Jinghams and Calicoes; Fancy Gause, Silk oc Crape, Delcan dress llank'f; Black and W l.ite Crape; Superior Black riittin; Black, Brown, Sky-blue and Brown-watered dill; Pongee, Black Veils, Plain and Figured Bobiiutts; !v:c. xrc. a -ssouT.i:r.T cr BadtUerij, Hard Quceiiswarc, CROSSCUT, HAM) CIRCULAR SAWS, CRADLFf GRASS & DRIER SCY'TRES, vjzitZZfLiivs cast ss-rEi, Axrr, Tire, Band, Square, Round, S; JIvopIrvv, Also, a quantity of o(iec, Sugar V UoUasxcs; A FEW BBLS. OF WHISK FY; A,! r w,llcU they are ouenng for sale ut the fctore ruom latel-v occupied by Maj. Joint P. Dunn. LatcrcKccburgh) Aj;ril 1, lS.'M. 12 TTt VXIEL J. CASWELL and PHILIP L. LLP SPOOXF-it, are associated in the practice of law, in the Dearborn Circuit Court. All profess sional business entrusted toeither, in the said court, will receive the punctual attention of both. Ofiice ; on High street, in the room formerly occupied by l j Walker, Esq. where P. L. Spooner may be found, cx ""hen absent on pro esS bu,.liei;3 lawrenceburgh, frcj. lUa, lX .tf "K. g. HUSH r . c , 4 , . . , . , r Htely received an addition to hrs former MK st0Cft'' ?llidl maKCS 011 hanJ a vcr' 'neral assortment ot '4tu ana waiter Oiooas, whichdie is anxious to dispose of. ia: n.vs also to pell, A C27i: HOUSE A PAIR OF SECOXT) HAXD HARXESS, PA TEXT RALAjYCES, drawing six hundred.) Lawrenceburgh, Oct. ia, ISoL 41-tl BLANKS OF DIFFERENT KINDS for sale at this office

Palace off Fortune Mmagcrs OJise, ll'herling, March 1G, lt'JS. mam .moth saii:.Mn. Capital Prize $.0,000. 1 7 Xo LttUry 1 1 dra irn lallutt. Our corrcrpon.Icnts vill find hrlow a brilliant mammoth sihome (the first of the kiiul fur many jeuis,) deserving their especial consideration. OratA Consolidated Lottery- ftr internal improvement, literature and charities-. Extra class No. 1, for t be drawn in the City of Washington on Vu'i i f sday, IZth Apri. ld3.". 1 prize of $:0,u00, 1 of 10.000, 1 ofr,nno, 1 of .1,000, 1 cf 3.000, 1 of 2,0i)0f 1 ol l,il. 10 of 1 :!, besides ,C500s, l'JTs, UOU'f, &.c. c-Oiders received until th Hth of April. Whole Tickets only 10 dollar?!. Shares in proportion. There beinj 14 drawn ballots in this Lottery, a packuu of 03 tickets must of necessity draw ut least 1-1 prizes of 10 dollars1 each, am mutins; to 1 19 nett, l'or convenience this amount will be deducted from the cott of tha packa;?, and certiiicatts issued entitling the hollers ta whatever amount tlio tickets may draw over the US) dollars. The co.t of t'.iese certificate.-:, (which for a small sum,) gives the holder J5 chances f r all ih-j larger j rizc , will be as follows: For a certificate of a ra?ka;e ot 2 Whole Tirketi 120 t'o. do. U.'i Half do. M do. do. F U't Quarvt d. .'JJ N. 15. Within a few mouths w e hav.e solnVln folhmiuj Capitals: MUK l.'.OUM, UVki, 10,0i".U, of o.MO'J, besides inanv of 1,010 dollam, 50.) dollars, A. c. & c. AJdros I'LAKKi: -V COOK, Wheeling, N't,

(at wjiollsali: and kltail.) $rpjll. MibsvriU'rs hae removed t Mr. Ludlow's lire; brick house on the east coiner of Main mul M.rt streets, one door below the lank, where they ate now open, ir.tiu ii lavjje and spl. r.di ! astmiieiit ol ISki i imi, I'm m m, 1iia, and Ami kh an &IZ I GO OIPN. A io a n assortment of IIstTs, Shoes, Hoots, (AVir Tuscan Straw A: EiCIiorrt IIOaLWl'S, (Ha- Assorted.) Cutlery) Jh an JJardirarc Quccnswarc: r.'tisn t::as, vim:s, ftuorcbir.s, Vc. We tender our thanks to those who have favored u with their cuto. n and solicit a continuance ot favor, fit ding confident that we can he as ; o.i choice of t;ootf-, and on fair term as can be hud in the w est. .. l DUNN, & Co. Mar-h !, IS!.". 10-if Fstrm For Satlc. irm on which 1 now live. eontainie one hun.he.t tmd nine tv-t-ix ucre ot - l ui'l.oii tlie noilh t.i.! (( I.-iu .-... I ... wiVa-. ile below Hart.rurJ about one half of which t.aohery bottom the imptovi uienn are about TO aorci of laud i ha led, on v. hieh is an Orchard (or cnoin; n;rrr,) A Gocl Icr Drelihs I2ouc A Jl ELL OFKXCELLllXT J) TP. II (i n the v aiu ,) CORN CRI1.':', &r. A:r. Tho cnmlitions of fle will b-.-, ut hnst two.thirdf cf th puithae money in baud, tl.e re: i lue in fne vear, to ho well 'frivl. ViVVVAl ALLBN. ?.larJt 17, 1S3.". 10-lw. I'l'I-lC: notice is hereby j,ien, that I have tiken out o( tho Clerk's olliee of the l'roh.ite couit of iK arborn comitv, letters tetaim ntarv m t!ie estate t.fCORNl.LICS VANIIORN, heM, lito of Pearlm county; all persons liavia-; elating against t'lecMate ;ire hercbv r -quested to pr. sent them to tl.e on Jr.-iined within in- ye.ir fioni t!ii date properly autlietitieated, t,.r ;'ttlem.'nt, an those iiidt hti'i! are leqiK'-ted to make immediate payment. It i? Ujpoj-ed t'.ie c.-fite will t - !i)'.e it. CURNRLU's V VMmK.V, V. r.iaivh i-, lyjj. :i RODNEY BURTON, YT'AVB ju't rei'eted apart of their Spun purvhnt-V-t f, which they have opened, tin I now oiler for jah on the mo-i aeeomm-Ml .t in- temif, ut the t rc-rout Jnt-ly o-eiq-ietl y (.'. V. l.u;;e, Co. .March 13th, iNji. f).tft Valuable Kcal Est at o I v.i-htoMll nt ptivnte al,', i.iv FA.MlIiY iV-1 M IMlSlDKNCP.in.New Inuiem vhurih,ev '- 1 1 1 1 1 Kiy inti..') oi htm ran-n i r !mim mt land ;rtf,"r acres ate above bhh-untcr mark adjoinii2, New L,rt ii!-ilmr;h, on t'.ie No:th-eat. ALSO, TimiTEi:.Y ACJtES vt i,,.T t . a, a !.! imn- New Law rencr!ur.:h, on die South We-t ttx-ethri w itli uiuiml r of lloci K mi 1 hoes in . id Tow n. Any pt ro wishing t punlip.se the above jiioeity, ran ha.e eay pa -mints after pa: in; on -third in ban STfUMIBN LFDLOW. . lA'fruicdu.-iih) JLtrch I , !h".. 'J 7w. MAVLN(i boon appointed Xutary Public, will attend, at his Oiliee in Lawrenceluirgh, to protecting, taking the a (-know leugments (.f Deeds, Mortgages, powot-j of Attorney, lVc.; und will certify the same, when ta be taken without the State, which will render thetn authentic in anv ttato in the Union. Feb. .r, l- l.-j. -I-ai. suaju-hkiu a ran CAPS. rHIIH subscriber l;as j tst received at hid hat rtiKU) on High street, doiUMi SEALS ELY J'CR CAPS: Als), a irood assortment cf WOOL HATS; all reasonable terms us we.-t. Kept. li, IS3 1. of w!iie!i will be sold on a tltcn' can be purchabcd n tha JOSEPH OKOFF. ,-17-tf NOTICE. Tll. J. !!. UlUIWi:::, bavin- entered inM partnership with Dr. i:i.lSIl. .MdUOA.N, in tlie praetiee of Vh $ c tin.l u'cry, t!i ir united attention will hereafter he given t any business entrusted to their rare, Darin? Dr. I'nmvr'n temporary uhsener, Dr. Morgan will attend to his l.wne, nad i.iay lit all tiuici be found at t'teir o!hee, ne;ir the Tost Oniee. Lciinenc( ',ur;h) March 'Jl', b'V. Jl-tf iicctm'wiTiViccirr" r?JlHE subscribers have on hand a quantity of fiiii pcrior rectiiK4vl whiskey, which they will pell by the barrel on accommodating terms. x. v ;. sparks. Miy 1, 1?34. 10 JFJ VHLnyT V7 ATOHES, rniHE undersigned l.asjutt received, from PhilaXL dAphia, in addition to his former tdock, a spleuJid und exteutive assortment of WATCHES, of diftrii.t kindu JEWELRY, SILl'ER aud caXuo. srooxs, steel and silvj'R PEYSt Pencils and cast s, bc&c. All of which he otlera at low r ites. Call und examine. Clocks, Wutches, Vc. repaired, us usual, on tho shortest notice. F. LFtWS. March 0, ie::.". . H-4v 7Joitld Candles (VAnn.xrr.i) Tf$X the box or uuihtity. manufactured at.d J2-tholil by L. W. JOHNSON. Dec. SM, 1-31. &0-tf ECanlunvai Salt. Ul.'ANTn'V of Knnhawa Salt, iitht reccicd and for salo bv (JEO. W. LANE ic Co. A

November, 1SU. I'd-