Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 14, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 18 April 1835 — Page 4
".Kim j UH..HU'
' Frwn UZIagerstovsn Torch Light. HOME. Oh! scenes of my childhood, where happy and gay, How oft have I wandered a long summer's day; -Vfc-the birds sing so sweetly from every green tree, And lambs on the green grass were sportive and free. Where the green bending willows that?s dipped in the run, Whose wide spreading branches excluded the sun; Where the soft summer's breeze, so lightly did play la the shade of those trees I've spent many a day. When I think of those mountains whose tops looked so green, And the sweet smiling valleys that lay in between, And the neat little cottage that stands on the plain: Oh my heart beats with raptures to see them again. Sweet spot of my birth place, ever dear to my heart : "When first I wa3 forced from the blest scenes to depart, My heart heaved with sorrow which words could not tell, Ah ! sad was the moment I bid thee farewell. But grant U3 kind Heaven but this one request, To visit the scenes I shall ever love best ; I will pledge thee that never again will I roam, But enjoy the sweet pleasure aiforded at home. LINES WRITTEN BY A MILLER. I envy not proud fortune's son, Nor pampered lords, nor secrr, Nor fame, nor glory, that is won By kings and their compeers. Peace and contentment are my own, My heritage is health ; I would not give them for a throne, It3 grandeur, power and wealth. My oottago rises by a hill, A stream glides by the door, Here with my babes, my wife and mil!, I want nor wish for more. When day is gone and toil is o'er, Anr! evening shadows ris?, How soft the ripples kiss the shore, k And image back the skie?. As night, in stillness and rrpos?, Surrounds mr humble cot, Hope digs a grave for all my woes, And consecrates this spot. The summer wind embalmed in sweets, Comrs moist with falling dew, v hile from the forest's dark retreats, Strange sounds their flight pursue. Thy thrilling notes fioat soft and clear, Thou viewless wind of even, And melt on the enraptured car, Like wandering strains from heaven. Earth's minstrel unto all thou art, And in the midnight deep, Thy music steals upon the heart, . As sweet as childhood's sleep. What though thy chariot wheels in storms, Rush thundering through the sky, When clouds in black and giant forms, Whirl eddying madly by I lore thy voice, though loud and hoarsa Along it sometimes swesps, With awful and resistless force To battle on the deeps. " Selected.
; see Js of knowledge? These are joys known only to
motners, ana tney are joys wnica mi ins suui rapture. Letitia was eight years old, when a person of genteel address and fashionable appearance, named Duval, was introduced to her mother by her father, with whom he had been intimate when a youth, and between whom a strong friendship had existed from that period. Duval had recently returned from Europe, where he had resided a number of years. He
with the family, and soon became a constant visitor
ber. She was suffering from acute pain, and in the almost total darkness which pervaded the apartment, raised her hand to her mother's face 'Mother said she, in faltering accents, 'are you here!' 'Yes, child: are you better 'No, mother 1 am sick sick unto death! There is a canker at my heart my blood grows cold the torpor of mortality is stealing upon me'. 'In the morning, my dear, we shall be better provided for. Bless Heaven, there is still one place which, thanks to the benevolent, will aflbrd us sus-
Havincrthe entire confidence of his old iriend and tenance and shelter.
companion, all formality in reference to intercouse 'Do not thank heaven, mother: you and I arc outwas laid aside, and he was heartily welcomed at all casts from that place of peace and rest. We have hours, and under all circumstances, lie formed one , spurned Providence from our aid. "Wretches,
in all parties of pleasure, and in the absence of his j wretches that we arc!
friend, accompanied his lady on her visits o amuse
ment and pleasure a privilege which he sedulously improved whenever opportunity offered.
Duval, notwithstanding his personal attractions
Be composed, daughter, you need rest.
Mother, there is a weight of woe upon my breast, that sinks me to the earth. My brief career of folly is almost at an end. I have erred oh God! fatallv
find high character as a "gentleman' belonged to a j erred and the conciousness of wickedness now overclass of men which has existed more or less in all j whelms me. I will not reproach you, mother, for ages, to disgrace humanity. He professed to be a j laying the snare by which I fell for enticing rr.e philosopher, but was in reality a libertine. He jfrorn the house of virtue the home my heart-broken lived for his own gratification. It monopolized all father to the house of infamy and death; but oh, 1 his thoughts and directed all his actions, lie be-: implore you, repent: be warned, and let penitence longed to the school of Voltaire, and recognized no j be the business of your days. feelings of the heart as pure, no tie of duty or alloc- j The hardened heart of the mother melted at this tion as sacred. No considerations of suffering, of j touching appeal, and she answered with a half-stj-heart-rending grief, on the part of his victim, were ! fled sigh. sufficient to iutimidate his purpose, or check his j 'Promise then, ere I die, that you will abandon enreer of infamy. Schooled in hypocrisy, dissimu- j your ways of iniquity, and endeavor to make peace lat'mn was his business: and he regarded the whole j with Heaven.' world as the sphere of his operations the whole I 'I do I do! Cut, alas! n;v child, what hope is
, human family as legitimate subjects for his villain- j there for tnel'
s depravity. 'Cod is merciful to all who
The latt word was inaudible. A few respirations, fit long intervals, were heard, and the penitent girl
I cuiirk. iiitu wiu iuiti fctuiiiuur vi ueaui. milium uie j mother remain in her seat, with a heart harrowed
by the sniitings of an awakened conscience. Until the glare of daylight was visible through the crevices of the door, and the noise of the foot passengers and the rumbling of vehicles in the street had arous
ed the occupants of the cellar, she continued motion
fctrarratx
M ill
SItawU's Patent Lever Locks,
Bank Locks,
Fire-Proof do. Store door do. Front do. do. Sliding do do. Folding do. do.
COSISTINO or
Upright mortice Locks Six inch do. do. 0, 7, 8, cV 9 inch rim do. Vestibule Latches, Mortice do. Recess and eight do.
Which are manufactured in Cincinnati, by Abel Shawl;, and warranted to bo superior to any formerly oiFered to the public, are kept constantly on hand, and for sale by D. SNYDKH. Lawrenceburgh, Jan. 81, 1535. U-tf
LIST OF LETTERS
TTT EMAIXIXG in the Tost Office at tawrenrrburgh JJ.vi' Ind., on the Kt of April Io3j, which if not taken out by the 1st of July, ItfCtf, will be eat U the General Pot-
uiiice as c;tau letter
i ous depravity
I That such characters so base, so despicable, so
lost to all feelings of true honor can force their way into respectable society, and poison the minds ofthe unsullied and virtuous, may well be a matter of astonishment to those unacquainted with the desperate artfulness of human hearts. But these monsters appear not in their true character; they assume the garb and deportment of gentlemen, of philoso
phers, of men of education and refinement, and by
their manners, their eprightliness of conversation, j less, pressing to her bosom the lifeless form of her bewilder before thev poison, and facinate before thev ! injured child. When addressed by the colored wo-
destroy.
If there be, in the long catalogue of guilt, one
j character more hatefully despicable than another, it
man, she answered with an ediot stare. Sensibility had lied the energies of her mind had relaxed,
and reason deserted its throne.
-i tit
aw
;ful
ma-
Half the world has no conception of the suffering and misery to which a portion ofthe human f imily is doomed to endure. The following lucid picture, from the Knickerbocker, and written by Bf.nj. Mathias, Esq., Editor of the Evening Post, may serve to show what has been, and for aught we knowto the contrary, may be the condition of many, who, apparently, are now standing on the verge of perfection and in the full enjoyment of peace and happiness: A SCENE IN REAL LIFE. . "The facts not otherwise than here set down.'' Wife of Mantua. There is a vast amount of suffering in the world that escapes general observation. In the lanes and alleys of our populous cities, in the garrets and cellars of dilapidated buildings, there are frequent cases of misery, degradation, and crime, of which those who live in comfortable houses, and pursue the ordinary duties of life, have neither knowledge nor conception. By mere chance, occasionally, a solitary instance of depravity and awful death is exposed, but the startling details which are placed before the community, are regarded as gross exaggerations. It is difficult for those who are unacquainted with human nature in its darkest aspects, to conceive the immeasurable depth to which crime may sink a human being and the task of attempting to delineate a faithful picture of such depravity, though it might interest the philosopher, would be revolting to the general reader. There are, however, cases of folly and error, which should be promulgated as warnings, and the incidents ofthe annexed 6ketch are of this character. Mysterious are the
ways of Providence in punishing the transgressions
is the libertine. Time corrects the tongue ot shin-Uients oi that night had prostrated her intellect, and
der, and the generosity of friends make atonement J she was conveyed from the gloomy place, a sianiac! for the depredations ofthe midnight robber. Suffer- j The Coroner was summoned, and an inquest held ings and calamities may be assuaged or mitigated by j over the body of the daughter. In the books of that the sympathies of kindred hearts, and the tear of j humane and estimable officer, the name of the de-
affection is sufficient to wash out the remembrance j ceased is recorded Letitia l,.
of many ofthe sorrows to which flesh is heir. But for the venom ofthe libertine, there is no mitigation. His victims, blasted in reputation, are forever excluded from the pale of virtuous society. No sacrifice can atone for their degradation, for the unrelenting and inexorable finger of scorn obstructs their progress at every step. The visitation of Death, appalling as is his approach to the unprepared, were a mercy, compared with the extent and permanency of this evil. Duval's insiduous arts were not unobserved by
his intended victim. She noticed the gradual devel- i opoment of his pernicious principles, and shrunk j with horror from their contaminating influence. '
WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL. HAT MANUFACTURER;
lIAVIXn rcccntiy removed his establishment, from Elizabethtown, Ohio, to Lawrenceburgh, Indiana, would inform his former friends and customers, and the public in general, that his man
ufactory is now in full operation, on High street, one door above Jcsc?e Hunt's Hotel; where he will be !i'inirf,-i-ion,Miimni'i'iti nil nprsnns. either wholesile
fchc d.d not nesitato to communicate her observa- or wUh aU kimJs of tI ATS, of the latest fash ions to her husband but he b inned by prcjuu.ce j BLACK, DRAR, BEAVER, and OTm favor of his friend, laugned at her scruates. , rj.r h.Tc mr.,rt nn thn shortest notice, and
, ... , . , ,, .. . .. . . ; . . . , ...... ,
. liuout a worn oi caution, ineruiort;, ins iihlm-
course was continued and such was the weight of his ascendant power such the perfection of his
deep laid scheme, and such his facility in glossing j over what ho termed pardonable, but which, in real- i ity, were grossly licentious, indiscretions of lan-! guage and conduct that even the ladv herself was j
induced, in time, to believe that she had treated him unjustly. The gradual progress of licentiousness is almost imperceptible, and before she was aware of her error, she drank deeply of the intoxicating draught, and had well nigh become a convert to Duval's system of philosophy. Few who approach this fearful precipice are able to retrace
their steps. The senses are bewildered reason j loses its sway and a whirlpool of maddening emotions take possession of the heart, and hurries the ! infatuated victim to irretrievable death. Jlelbre her '
family circle was destroyed.
Farm For SSae. vs I offor f r sale the far?a !l which I now live, containing one hundred and ninety-six acres ci Y Ian I, on th? north sule of Laihery creek, one ss. mile below Hartford about one half of which U Lathery bottom the tmpruvtmenU are about 70 acres of land cleared, o.i v. hieh is aa Orchard (or rnoics ritnr,) A pood S.or D wellies? iJor.c, .7 WELL OFEXCEL L EXT Ul TER (in the yarp,) C OIIN Ci;iB, &c. &c. The conditions of sale will be, at loast two-third? of the purchase ir.onsv in baud, the residue in one year, to he well secured. " rKTl'll ALLi:X. March 17, 1805. 10-lw. RODNEY $ BURTON, yfTjAVC just received a part of their Sprit's purchasyiiwlk cf, which they have opened, and now offer for sale on the mo : t accommodating ternu, at the stsre-room lately
occupied by (. . Lane, Co.
March 13th. 1S3.".
J I v.ish to pell
illMTY ACRES
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 ii, 1S:M. 29-tf
ALi
TOT VJ
(AT WHOLESALE AM)
4& &
KETAIL.)
ij i ll" subscribers have removed to Mr. Ludlow's Urge. Vi, brick house on the east comer of Main and irhort
street", one door below the Iiank, where they are now openins their large and splendid assoit.neut of Bun isn, Fhl.ncii, India, and American
purny ot her ; 9 rr
Duval enrolled on his : us.
Also an assortment of
list of conquests a new name the wife vf his bosom
friend An immediate divorco was the consequence. The misguided woman, who but late had been the ornament of society and the pride of her family, was cast out upon the world, unprotected, and without the smallest resources. The heart of the hus
band was broken by the calamity which rendered
ran. tnthfi ohsrnritv ot humble iff
, j - At. a late hour on one of those bitter cold evenings ! experienced in January, ot the present year, two fe- ; males, a mother and daughter, both wretchedly clad, stood shivering at the entrance of a cellar, in the i
lower part of the city, occupied by two persons of color. The daughter appeared to be laboring under severe indisposition, and leaned for sunport on the
arm of her mother, who, knocking at the door, crav- i ed shelter and warmth for the night. The door was !
halt opened in answer to the summons, but the
black who appeared on the
was out of his power t
he had neither fire except that which was furnish
of men and indisputable is the truth, that Death is i this Ktn nvne.irv nnd ho wtirpH urith !.; ot,;M.
Twenty years ago.no family in the fashionable rircles of Philadelphia was more distinguished than that of Mr. L : no lady was more admired and esteemed than his lovely and accomplished wife. They had married early in life, with the sanction of
relations and trienus, and under a conviction that each was obtaining a treasure above price. They loved devotedly and with enthusiasm, and their bridal day was a day of pure and unadulterated happiness to themselves, and of pleasure to those who were present to olVer their congratulations on the joyous event. The happy pair were the delight of a large circle of acquaintances. In her own parlor, or in the drawing rooms of her friends, the lady was ever the admiration of those who crowded around her to listen to the rich melody f her voice, or to enjoy the flashes of wit and intelligence which characterized her conversation. Without egotism and vanity which sometimes distinguish those to whom society pays ndulation, and too prudent and careful in her conduct to excite any feelings of jealousy in the breast of her confiding husband, Mrs. L 's deportment was in all respects becoming a woman of mind, taste, nnd . polished education. Her chosen companion noticed hercareer with no feelings of distrust, but with pride and satisfaction, lie was happy in the enjoyment of her undivided love and affection, and happy in witnessing the evidences of esteem which her worth and accomplishments elicited. Peace and prosperity smiled on his domestic circle, and his offspring grew up in loveliness, to add new pleasures to his career. The youngest of his children was a daughter named Letitia, after her mother, who, in many respects, she promised to resemble. She had the eame laughing blue eves, the same innnfpnt nnd
pure expression of countenance, and the same general outline of features. At an early age her sprightlir.ess, acute observation, and aptitude in acquiring information, furnished sure evidences of intelligence" and extraordinary pains were taken to rear her in such a manner as to develope, advantageously, her natural powers. The care of her education devolved principally upon her mother, and the task was assumed with a full consciousness of its responsibility. With the virtuous mother, whose mind is unehackled by the absurdities of extreme fashionable life, there are no duties so weighty, and at the same time bo pleasing, as those connected with the education of an only daughter. The weight of responsibility involves not only the formation of an amiable disposition and correct principles, but in a great measure, the degree of happiness which the child may subsequently enjoy. Errors of education are the fruitful source of misery, and to guard against these is a task which requires judgment, andunremitting diligence. Iiut for this labor, does not the mother receive a rich reward! Who may tell the gladness of her heart, when the Infant cherub first articulates her name! Who can describe the delightful emotions elicited by the early developement ot ner genius the expansion of the intellect when
JilKlS, Shoes, JZOGiS, (Xac Style ;) Tuscan Slraw &, eIioraa BO''ETS, Fine Assorted.)
Cutlery, Ilea ry Hardware, Queenware; j FRESH TEAS, WINES, CItOfERIES, &C ! Y.e ten ler our thanks to those who have favored us with ! their custom and solicit a continuance of favor, feeling con- ; fulent that we can give as good choice of ;oots, and on as
Valuable Ileal Estate.
at private sale, my FAMIfY
.lniSew Lawrenceburgh, x. r It -of first rate rher bottom bud.
acres are auove niq,n-water mars adjoin
ing New I.awrenei burgh, on the North-east. ALSO, TiHRTEEX ACRES of river bottom, adjoining Xcw Lawrenceburgh, on the South West; together with a number of HorsF.s nn 1 Lots in said Town. Any person wishing to purchas the above property, can have easy paymen's after paying on-'-third in hand. sTi-:nir.x ludlow. .Ti. Lawrenccbu -gh, Jlurch 1?, 18'i.". V 7w. AiWj S. ill A JOB, "5""S"AYINC'J been appointed Notary Public, will ii ta. attend, at his Oiiice in Lawrenceburgh, to protesting, taking the acknowledgments of Deeds, Mortgages, powers of Attorney, Arc; and will certify the same, when to be taken without the State, which
will render them authentic in any ftate in the Union. Feb. 5, 1815. 4-"m.
AUe William M. Arnold James Au?r Alexan ior Antrim Jauie Brown James ! Beach .Mak. i Benedict Henry Bineqar John Baits William Boycn John Buell Ann Mr Bailey Ameiah Charles John jr I'ailhb Bachel Mr 1'aMa (Jeora I'aso Ilarato Cheek Nicholas Cheek BniLaru f;i Crtshy Cyr's ?v Cas-jdino lit try Ca-.lv Jame Cow t Is Kie 0 Conner KJwanl Croier Fliah,-th Colshit r Jtsce ( J Cox L'.icir.da Mrs Conclin l'lia Cloud Alexander demons Charles Clerk, of Dearborn Countv Curvs Thos Dill James Iill Joan Mrs Disha!l Jo'm Dani-ds William jr 1 Daniels John L Danajdi James
j Dawson John '2 Dart Jam?s
1'merson William Biooki-bark John Felston J. W. Llder Lemuel Fuller Benjamin lViiis Khoda Mrs Fishey Mary Aim (rifhn John (Jriftith Mart'iy Miss (lara Moses &. Co (Jray John (rides William Hawkins William II Holida Charles M Hutching Lydia Mn Hubble .Merit Hays Joseph llosiord Mi hi Hays Silas 11 I lodson James Hambleton Mary II Mn James William 1 Jones Thos M
Jones (Jeore M.
Jackson John Tlor Jelly Samuel Lotlge N 3, 3 Iothrop Martin K Lothrop FJeu Mr Lawreuve Jacob Lawrence Kobcrt Leutry Betsy Mr Lucas Frederick Land Jame Miller John Morgan JoepU Muriell W S Marh Zachariaii Martin Je.s U Mavon John Morrison John Myre Mary More lVter .Medy Jsocb Murray Jam .M'Cora Jninei M'li'ahaa Jamc Fo.vers Samuel I'ratt Artemus W l'ansra trin CS Fatterson Jamrs JVttegvew Nathan Bike i'atharine Mist Kabb (leore or DaviJ Keid Herra l C Shepherd Joel Smith Milton Smith David C Smith Jo-eph '-ee.!s Mtses Slmok Loid Shovkh'y Wm Sank lieorge Sr Short Henry Scogin Maria Mrs Sarver Jolm Siu'll Fli.abeth Mr . Spen-er Sarah Mis Sarphes Mrs TiceJ o!n Ti vker Nathaniel Sr Tucker Hannahan Mi Taylor Isaac Thornburih Marjnrt Wycofr Allen Wieoif Suynima!i Withrow Abltf Way Isaac Ward W S Wallace Thci Weh:un Levi Wright John or Chanrny Wi lh Morgan W:is!iint'.)n Warner W tmore John Youn;; Thoiiij s G
jamps v. iii'.Ti:n, r. m.
KOTSCE. TfXK. J. II. BliOWFif, havin- entered nt-t partnerlis' ship with Dr. ELIS1IA MORtJAN, m the practice of I'hvh'c and Sorcery, their united attention will hereafter be given to any business entrusted to their care. Daring Dr. Browev's temporary ahst uce. Dr. Morgan will attend t- his business, and may at all times be found at their ofi'ee, near the Post OiVic?. Lwrcnahiirgh, .March 2'i, 1?3". 11-tf
rLi tin, ft; Si. r.eail
A CAR.
Ft:.)Fcn.):'rs have moved ti thr New BtuhLnr.
;til- !,nosit-. their o! 1 stand, nnd near the corner
oi Main and :-!nin treetF, t here they arc i.ow receiving and opeuirg a tirg-: s-ipply of GDO?, CI X). W. LANF, i C. April D, 1 13-tf.
Y fi 4ID undeivjaed having purciirsd the Tinning erttby lis'nneut, fiimeil- owned by Mr. Do'l, and become permanently cstaKif-hed in this plaeo, woul I respectfully inform the public that he is now prepared U f.irnish all who maj' f.n or him w it!i e't'iiii, with t!i ? be: t of artiele., in h'S lin? of burines--. He will keep cuHi tly on hand such a supply as will enable him M arcemmo laie hi? friends by whcleralo or retail, and at t'i.iciinuti prices. Ills ho; is o.i Walnut, near the cornrr rf 1 1 izh street, where he may be found at all times. T. C. T1KMH'. April 1th, F,Mf
"H"UST received nnd now openiet; a Iarc and general 1? assortment of s-asonallt; FinjlivJ, French, Germja,
American
GOODS,
ALSO, AN ASSOR7MKVT OK Groceries, IZa l a, 7:r.v5 Hoots, 30ITTr.T3 AC. We have sebcted those -oods in the New York Bhiladi !- phia markets with great care, nnd will se'l them on ai fair terms as any Housa in the weft. Buyers v. ill find it to their interest ta call and examine our sto-:k. CLOlun; TOU3EY, &. CO. Lairrectburgh, April -i, 163a. 1 '2 tf.
fair terms as can bi had in the west.
March 1?, 1815.
J. P.
DUNN,
. Co. 10-tf
Fi&Ice of Fortune Managers'' Qfice, Wheeling Mareh 16, 1835. MAMMOTH SCHEME. Capital Prize $50,000. 17 Xo Lottery U draxrn ballots. Our correspondents will find below a brilliant mammoth scheme ("the iirst of the kind for many ears.1 deservimr
on the stairs, declared that it tneir esPnci;l1 consideration, to comply with tlio request, as ,. G Consolidated Lotterr, Z ntPPnt tLt tvbib wnir.,. .l,. fiterature and chanties. Lxtra c
)r internal improvement,
lass No. , for 1835, to
ea by a handful of tan nor covering ior hi m.selt and .jjvril 18-j"). wife. The mother, however, too much inured to! l prize of $50,00; 1 of 10,000, 1 of 5,000, t of -1,000, suffering to be easily rebuked, declared that herself ! 1 of 3,000, I of -,0J0, 1 of 1,'ii5, 10 of 1000, besides and daughter were likely to perish from cold, and j $50Q's, 400s, SCO's, &c. fj-Ortijrs received until the
that even permission to rest on the floor of the cel
lar, where they would be protected, in some degree, from the "nipping and eager air," would be a charity for which they would ever be grateful. She alleged, as an excuse for the claim to shelter, that she
had been ejected, a few
small room which, with her daughter, she had oc
cupied in a neighboring alley, and for which she had stipulated to pay fifty cents per week, because she found herself unable to meet the demand every resource tor obtaining money having been cut off by the severity of the season. The black, more generous than many who are more ambitious of a reputation for benevolence, admitted the shivering applicants, and at once resigned, for their accommodation for the night, the only two seats in the cellar, and cast a fresh handful of tan upon the ashes in the fire place. It was a scene of wretchedness, want and misery, calculated to soften the hardest heart, and to enlist the feelings and sympathies of the most selfish. The regular tenants of the cellar were the colored man and his wife, who gained a scanty and precarious subsistence, as they were able, by casual employment in the streets, or in neighboring houses. Having in summer made no provision for the inclemencies of winter, they were then utterly destitute. They had sold their articles of clothing and furniture, one by one, to provide themselves with bread, until all were disposed of, but two broken chairs, a box that served for a table, and a small piece of carpeting, which answered the double purpose of a bed and covering. Into this department of poverty were the mother and daughter lately ejected from a place equally destitute of the comforts of life intro
duced. The former was a woman of about fifty ;
years, but the deep furrows on her face and her debilitated frame, betokened a more advanced ace.
iGth of Anril.
Whole Tickets only 10 dollar?.
iiares m proportion.
There being 14 drawn ballots in this Lottery, a package of 5 tickets must of nece-sity draw at least 14 prizes of 10 dollars each, amounting to 119 nett. For convenience this amount will be deducted from thp rn-t rf the
minutes before, from a packsse, and certificates issued entitling the holders to
whatever amount the tickets may draw over the 110 dollars. The cost of these certificates, (which for a small sua:,) gives the holder 5 chances for all the larger prize?, will be r.s follows :
April P,
Ei;ico;i Wanted.
StWr UACON SIDES, fbr nhirS
b-het matkf t puc- ill ,f paid.
lii.oKci; tol'i;v, v
tlx
Co.
l.Vtf.
Ind'u
and
ZliH)t and Shoe Store. W. 11. SNYU!:it havirg purrhwcA the rt.tire Shoe IlttallUhmcut o( S. Durbin : Co. Filustrd o.i ."Main ttrct. liut !or below V, K. Wcti, hns jit n reived a p r.eral ncrtnirrd c f EAS. TRR.Y SHOES, ROOTS. Ac. ftiit.
sMe for hdi?s and ger-tlenirn; nrd in addition, will have n nil times on hand.
oiiFtoni wor!; rf evoiy description. All of wh-rh ho r.vpoot fully invites th attention ofthe inhabit ard-sand oft ho vicinity of I. iwronceburgh Laic react burgh, vJe. tf, IN'M. 4.T tf
NEW ROODS, c.p.a'awssT, T7T) I'SriXriTT'LLV i.uorr.i their frirrus nnd the puh ilVi' ho, that they did, o-i the fut day of January 1m, enter into partnership, lor tht parpow 'of Ierchan,lizin; in the town of Lawrt nc bur-h, at the Store f.nmrrlv orci.pied byC. II. Wm, under the f:r:n tf C. R. Weft, JLCo. and have just received a General assays ment of Goods, t u.td to the prent and approaching reason, roxfisTixa ix rmr or BUOAJ) CLOTHS, Mip?r Uhre, in isilde crren. London :in.!i-
i.' .
rite .Jt-tiam A kJa V . . I . .
&JViP very fo artic le lor summer wear,) just received ! 0'"W mie-t, !ln(l drub,
and are offered at whed 'sale or retail, on reasonable term?, I SA 7V.N7J ''.V (assorteJ.'S
at tne itai Ptorn on tnsn -irti ijav.renn our;;n. JO:-!:!'!! tSROFF. April?, IS3.K 1-J-tf.
i,. bl
i, Tcnl LlarV Italinn lutcstrh.pt, h:r' gro. ciaek ro. nan and SenhawN.
Mar.tuF, Sarsatietts nr.d lavantino otiiu-; colored d .aps, plain and figured; colored Cornice aul aum.
un-
F 3 llin i-aitnership heretofore existini between the
iw dersined in tlie C! rocen and Tinniif' business, has i tv,.:,.;,,. ,.
been dissolved by mutual consent. Those indebted to s.iid
firm, by book account or note, will do wei to call and settle without d-;!y with Dar.it t E. Ec lfjrd, who is authorized to settle the. concern. Tnose v.iio neglect this notice, muLt expect to be put to cost. 'JOHN llOtI, DA.N'L i:. liKDFORD.
April 1, 135. 10-tf.
a vBi:rr or
bjoud cauze. "fi cln s
t 1 ' 1 "o e ; F'tperiine illi f, ta t Crape hmiIV; fnred and plain bobiueitr, Threa 1 and bobinett laces, and in.rrtiii;. bohin-tt and
capos, while nnd M-k Nibinett veil.'.
Uack, sreen and white gauze ; Im!, linrn, jawn nii
iiui:i'iii; iiiH'ii ( tin .ric iin, .! L.r.
ed in
For a certificate of a package of 27 Vv'hole Tickets 120 do. lo. 27) Half do. 0 do. do. 25 Quarter do. Hi) N. B. Within a few months we have Fold tVu follow in? Capitals: $-J:),000, 15,000, 1 2,000, 10,000, 2 of 5,000, besides many of l,Ut?0 dollars, f)00 dollars, S:c. & c. Address CLARKE & COOK, Wheeling, Va.
.pru i, .wj. u-tt. , lU!k, wijlU. niu, li;ark ,t.ui.ln criH,s. Ui , ; Cor.h-d cu s',.ues; paisited Mu-lin, TiiC drOCCr? SiorC, riain, feared ond rsbarred jacUnrt; TJjB"ERCT()FOR K kept by said firm, will in future be h' and fi--jr d Swis:-, bonk and rnmbrir mun'.in; Jtiit conducted by the unders'gned, at the old stanil, h'd skin; Liivn nnd cotton t il ! diapej;
iiose intention it is to Keep on nana a general assortment of articles in his line. Old customers, and the public f.enerallv, are invited ; give hiei a rail in the wav of business. " DA.N'L E. IJi.DFORD. April 1, 1S35. U-tf.
13
Iler face was Wan and nalr. nnd hr htirro-flrd cnnn.
tenance and tattered dres indiatd "fn mano.M ! On hand and for Sale by
of wretchedness. Her dau.o-ht.nr sat. hpsid Imr nnd i
rested her head on her mother's lap. She was about ' requested and expected to make immediate pay
BR"AS lately received an addition to his former S- stock, which makes on hand a very general assortment of JFad ami Winter Goods, which he is anxious to dispose f. HE HAS ALSO TO SELL, A OITS HOUSE A PAIIl OF SECOND HAND IIAKNKSS, PA TEXT BALAXCES, drawing six hundred.) Latcrencebxirgh, Oct. 23, 183-1. 4 1 tf liUfi&bcr r Sale. 750,000 feet of Boards,
20,000 do.
350,000 Shingles,
W?,I. TATE.
N. B. All those indebted to me for lumber are
Scantling,
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
PUBLIC notice i? hereby given, that, by virtue of a decree of the Probate court of Dturon'-n countv, we
snail expesi to sase at puDin endue, nt the prt ini.e, , lirown and Ueaohrd 'jheetm-s and sl;ii ting on Saturday the second day of 3Iav next, the loll e. in l j (heet, phiiih, n:d ticl.s. A e Ac
trant nt nun. nr nil 1 hi' ri"ht. tit e. (I'll mifr,ist riil iff- i
j Circa:iau.-, inerinoes and bnjr.himt?
roNKisriNu or hmmir i)3'iiuul3 Mcrir..-, casi;nr., b:oohell, ;.r!rJ'.'i, And lasting; real linen drillins; bhi- and yeilo Nnnkrerif mperior lift ehets Vnb i-.tia. Sat n lU-e a..d siA vetirg. STOCKS. IVr.nb irin, plain and figure ,1 f
1:h-k Iti'.nan -vi:t; (lentleinen. nnd Ldici rh-it. i
- u- - .
maiul oi t:ie heirs oi i, .t.. k iil.l .I.A.M', in, over j and to lift- acres of land, part ofthe south-west quarter of; section lli, town 7, range three west, in the county of j Dearborn; to be sold on the following t?rn;s and coaditions, to wit: one half the purchase money in hand, at the j time of sale, and the res-idue in equal payments of one i
and two years, with interest; the deferred payments to b, well secured. This land is sold for the payment of tho just debts ofthe deceased, and the title indisputable.
A
JfATS, .;;.v TCSCAXAXD STZAir Doxxirr.: HOOT &siioi:sj And are cypei-th daiiy, a gencnl assortment of ISarduetre, Cutlery, Quenintcarc ttLASSWAUK Ar (JKOCERIE.S. ILSQt Dr Iuo.v, Casting, Xaiis, akd . WiuiLw Gtasf, c 6e. 5r. April -1, 1S.15. 12-tf. Tbey feel grateful t? th?ir friends and customer for tht liberal patronage hcretof ire extended, und tohcit a continuance of public favors. TAN BaSkT
-w v ' f mT V T T 1
tow no, range ? t, in Uearoorn countv, Ind. 10 I r" 1 UJw subscribers wishes to contract for IDfl cords of
April 1st, 1 835.
A BUM. lT.IiDUX,
ANTIIOXV TLRDUX
4
Ad
12-
;i r j.
:w.
REAL ESTATE FOIl SALE.
FAIlI containing 317 acre?, west half section 2a
milts flora Aurora 15 from Lawrrnrcburh, and not far
black and white oak. Tan-bark, to be djlueied at
their Tannery tlie corning season.
Xon Iayrcr.:;Urgh,
Ar.;rcA 1C,
DIT.BIX, i!?r.
k Co. : tf.
twenty-five years of age, and might once have been i n,ent
been handsome but a life of debauchery had thu
early robbed her cheeks of their roses and prostrated her constitution. The palidness of disease was on j her face anguish was in her heart. t -si
Hours passed on. In the gloom of midnight, tho JuL
Latorencebxirgk, Sept. 2olh, 1831.
Y. T.
u i ii.
CAXS TAR received and for sale br
3
1
it firrt o a luicucci wuch iiours pas-suu un. ju iijc guoiu oi niiunigtit, th3 ii,. .. iJl'rsn, 1 r8c8jvea and treasures with eagerness, the J jjirl awoke from a disturbed and unrefreshin j Lawrenceburgh, Feb. 10, ISSo. u-
from Hartford, upon Hay's Lranch, having 5!) acres in cultivation, a small 'OUiQjVj a square LO'J HOUSC, a H ELL, a Milt Seat, and several l?PRixr.s.
This tract i worthy the attention of farnieis, as it will be I " , sdldjowfor cash. j COiSCSStfitlh Sail. Something Superior.) fr?- ManV fariU3 for sale IIMT fn. nnd n Hi-.tnnro fro-n i . v i
Cincinnati.
rersons desirous of receivinr r.ne, from Er
Wales, Ireland anl Srotland, ciut hae the cali paid in Cincinnati, by THOMAS H.MLliV, as soou
payment is advised by th; Ln-hsh Bankers.
ce from i . . . . x . ' A bire giirplyol t!ie above article corrtaatly kept br ec'and ' - t'1' bie ribers, at tie eat corner tf Main and rhou id'then; j Mrert. J. DUNX, &, Co. luthe! Marcb Sj, l-3.. U-tf.
Apply (postage paid)
April 3, ?y.
THOMAS F..MKUY,
Estate and Mmey Agent Fourth st. Cincinnati. 141 mo.-
VWiER SEW. rr.W bushels Clover :eed for n by
Lrrer.cebur;h, March IT, 1813.
L. S. 1UJH.
11-tf.