Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 16, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 2 May 1835 — Page 4

France?

From the Xew York Mirror. ODE TO THE FEVER AND AGUE. Imp imperial, of diseases ! Thee, sublime, thy subject sing, While be, fervent, fries or freezes With thy gracious visitings ; Sovereign shiverer! Hear a quiverer Tune his fancy's fiddle-strings. Years have multiplied to ages, Since thy d-nasty began. Yet, have no historick sages DeignM thy high career to scan; Pertinacity I No veracity In the pen of any man. First to celebrate the glory, In the page of deathless verse ; Help me tell so true a story; None need mind or make it worse. Direful mystery! What a history I am burning to rehearse. Scandal, (with all great ones busy,) Hath ascribed thy origin To ,but she's a lying "hizzie;" Pandora's box thou ne'er wast in ; Undefinable, Un-"9mme"?s-able, Prince of all the blue and thin. None have chronicled thy mother, Nor could Esculapius tell Thy sire, or ifthonhadst a brother As dire a marvel as thyscl' ; Like our senators', Thy progenitors' Names were hard for fame to spell. But an inspiration gleameth Now upon mine lvvard eye ; And I see, as one who dreameth, Through the dark uncertainty ; O, iniquity! What antiquity, Fogs and bogs before me fly ! Whilom, when the drenched creation Came to breathe above the flood, Noah, glad for any station, Aiichored in a field of mud ; finch a spattering! Teeth a-chatterini ! Ague in its early bud I See thee soon upon thy travels By the oriental shores ; How thy destiny unravels; How thy name in terrour soars! Plague diluvian! No "Peruvian,"? Unimpeded, on it pours! Rivers, lakes, and pond?, and puddles Yield to the pestiferous sway, And their borderers in huddles Trembling its behest obey; Vainly pottering, Feebly tottering, None the conqueror 'can stny. Chief of modern system makers, From thy dogmas wide have flown ; All the world are turning ushakcrs,''' Through thy eloquence alone; o invincible Every principle; Greatest teacher ever known ! Tis enough ! in vain the naming All thy miracles of pow'r; 'Symptoms' constantly proclaiming "Now's the dav, and now's the hour I" Fell fatality! All reality! Ague m its finished flower. From theJS'ew York Mirror. TRYING INTO FUTURITY. BY WILLIAM Dl'XLAP. The desire to pry into the future is as universal as the longing after immortal life. Addison has made his Cato rest his conviction of the soul's immortality upon the reasonings of Plato, and the universal desire that it should be ho. The christian has the assurance of immortal life ; but Lis consciousness of imperfection, and pronencss to contravene the laws of his benevolent Creator, make him cv-er anxious to gain a knowledge of that "undiscovered country from whose bourne no traveller returns;" and of the situation, the happiness or misery, of its inhabitants. This anxiety was the cause of the events we are about to record. Two American 3'comen, (a more inquiring race than exists among agriculturists of any other region,) had been neighbours from childhood upward. They had been part ners in the thoughtless revelries of youth, had partaken of the excitements of political events, had borne arms m defence of their rights and their country's honor, and, finally, Fettled down into the quiet of that evening of life, w hen man cannot but look to the approaching change which must make him a traveller to the land abovementioned. Peter Prince had remained unmarried, that superinten dence of the concerns of a farm which falls to petticoat government, being under the management of a si.-'ter. John Horner had taken a w ife to rule over his butter and cheese, his children, an !, perhaps, himself. Notwithstanding this dissimilitude of condition, the friends continued their ancient attachment, smoked their pipes together, talked of passed times, and speculated on the future. Ilornor was of a more irritable temperament than Prince, and his anxiety to pry into the secrets of the world unknown was uroportionably greater. One evening, as the subject was under discussion, he thus addressed his friend: "Peter, though you mock at ghosts, and the notion of the spirits of the deceased returning to visit the friends they have left behind, and the scenes which were dear to them when in the flesh, I have never heard from you or any other person, an argument which convinced me of the impossibility of such visits, or even of the improbability of thb souls cf the departed being permitted to hover about places and persons deservedly dear to them, and of appearing and giving a salutary warning, either by signs or words, of approaching death, and the necessity of due preparation." Peter Prince laughed, and, after knocking the ashes' out his of pipe, thus addressed his friend : "Give me the tobacco, John. I never said it was not fo. i omy say, l cannot comprenenu now it can oe. Give me a coal of fire I cannot reach the tongs." ."There may, aud certainly do exist a great many things beyond our limited comprehension," said John, handing the tongs. 'True, true," rejoined Peter, after a few whiffs, UI may believe much that I cannot comprehend; but I cannot be lieve in that which contradicts all I know. But we have talked this matter over often enough, and we shall know no more of it until we have passed from this to another state of existence." 4Until one or other of us has left this world,' said John, very solemnly. 'Then, perhaps, the privilege may be granted'' Horner paused. 'What do you mean?' asked Prince. 'I am thinking,' said Horner, very deliberately, 'that as one of us will probably be removed before the other, and have the knowledge I so thirst after given to him, he might be permitted to return and impart it to his friend.' 'Well, well, John Homer,' said Peter, laughing, "I promise, that if I go first, I will come and tell you all about it, if I can; and, John, you must promise the same neighborly oflice in regard to me, if it is your first turn.' I do!' said Homer, solemnly. Here we drop the colloquy, and proceed to the denouement of our story, with as much brevity as possible, being convinced that brevity is the soul of a story as well as of wit. Peter died in the presence of his friend, if not in his arms; and, wi;h his characteristic hardihood, almost with his last breath, after recommending his sister to Horner's care, reminded him of the engagement they had eutered into; concluding, 'It is my turn to know first, and I here solemnly renew ray promise. The death of his friend was a heavy blow to Horner; he became melancholy ; his thoughts dwelt upon a future state more than ever; he feared that he and his friend had been wrong in entering upon such a contract ; he looked to see a spiritual visiter, or hear from the world whose secrets he had so daringly asked to be displayed to him ; he feared now what he had so earnestly wished: solitude became irksome to hiin, and he dreaded sleep, expecting that, in the night, (when spirits wander until the cockcrowing calls them to the prison-house,) the ghost of his friend would announce the fatal secret of his condition, and summoo him to participate. John fell sick, and disclosed to his wife the compact he ' had entered into with Peter. Not to be subdued eveuby the potent sulphate of quinine. t Peruvian bark waa unknown.

Now, Mrs. Ilorosr was a woman little given to speculations of any kind; she attended to her duties; worked hard: scolded, sometime?, harder; went to church regularly; and had little anxiety respecting another state of being. .She laughed at John, and, it is said, called him and his friend Peter a couple of old blockheads for making such a dangerous agreement. We shall see whether she or her husband was right. Horner's illness made it necessary to seek his bed long before the household cares of his helpmate permitted her to think of rest. Suddenly he heard his name pronounced solemnly, and thrice "John Horner" was repeated ! The cui tains were drawn aside, and there stood Peter, in flowing robes, unlike his former guise, and much changed even in countenance, but still it icas Peter Prince! Horner gazed upon his former friend, and tried to ask for the important communication, but he could only say, 'Spsak!' He then saw the vision bend toward the floor, and, rising, pronounce the mysterious words, 4iIt might have been better it might have been worse!" Horner started up in bed, exclaiming, 'Stay! tell me more!" but the vision was gone, and he saw his wife, standing, with a bowl in her hand. "As I live, I saw him!" exclaimed the sick man. 'Saw who)' asked Mrs. Horner. 'Peter Prince !' 'Nonsense.' 'As plain as I see you ! He stood just where you now

are 'Well, what did he say?' said the dame. 'He called thrice, 'John Horner! John Horner! John Horner I' He bowed low, and, rising, said, 'It might have baen better it might have been worse !' 'Ila! ha! ha!' almost shouted his wife. 'I called vow three times before I could make you open your eyes; and, finding that 1 had knocked over the tea, I stooped for the bowl, and exclaimed, on seeing that it was not broken, "It might have been better it might have been worse." John Homer was cured. Discouraging. A gentleman in a neighboring town reached home late one night, and just before his arrival, stopped at a tavern and regaled himself over his seventh glass. On entering the house, he took his seat by the fire. His wife had retired for the night, but previously, knowing her husband would want his supper, had placed such good things as the house afforded on the hearth, that he might help himself, when he should arrive. Our friend's strength failed him, and the task of placing his supper on the table was more than he could perforin. lie called to his wife, who was in an adjoining room, the door leading to which was open, 'Betsey, I want my supper.' 'It is close by you on the hearth, my dear.' Our friend was silent for a moment, and sat making his obeisance to the fire before him. 'I want my supper, Betsey,' said he a second tim with a defective voice. 'It is right there on the hearth,' rrpeated his spouse. 'Right devil !' said he to himself, and silence again prevailed. Hunger applied its spurs, and our friend once more in an angry tone called for his supper. 'Ave you drunlcP inquired his better half, raising her head from the pillow. 'No, Betsey, but I'm most ahnighty discouraged ." Lowell Bulletin. Anecdote. During Pennsylvania, it was a company of r.mgers rived at one of their thought advisable to e one of the frontier wars in found necessary to send out or s;iies. After they had arpoints of destination, it wTas end out one of the officers of i the company with a command of five men, to recon- j noitre the movements of the enemy. A Dutchman constituted one of the party, and on the evening of the second day they came upon an Indian camp covered with bark and discovered fresh signs of the enemy. A council was accordingly held, upon which it was dcternsir-.ed to secrete themselves upon the top of the camp, and await the arrival of the Indians. After the .ight fall had set in, seven of these sons of the forest entered the camp; divested themselves of their implements of war, and commenced preparing something to satisfy the calls of hunger. Our Durchman had an itching to know what was going on below. lie accordingly raised himself up on his hands and feet, and thus drew himself forward, in defiance of all the forbiding gestures of his comrades, until he had reached a point so far upon the projecting tree, that it tipt with and precipitated him head foremost upon the foe. When he di covered that he was falling, he cried out, "Hero I cooms py Cot." Whereupon the affrighted savages fled and left the camp an easy conquest to his comrades. Tcmycrancc of Bonaparte. Bonaparte was exceedingly temperate and averse to all excess. lie knew the absurd stories that were circulated about him, and he was sometimes vexed at them. It has been related over and over again that he was subject to attacks of epilepsy; but during the eleven years that I was with him, I never observed any symptom of that malady. His health was good, altho' his enemies, by way of reproach, have attributed to him a serious periodical disease, his flatterers probably render the idea that sleep is incompatible with greatness, have evinced an equal disregard of truth in speaking cf his night watching. Bonaparte made others watch: but he himself slept and slept well. His orders were that I should call him every morning at 7. I was therefore the first to enter his chamber, but very frequently when I awoke him, he would say, 'Oh, liounenne, let me be a little longer1.' when there was no pressing business I ,i;.i , ,i !.. u : .:u !.. ii i t uiu inn uicluiu oiui aam nil eigllt O C10CK. lie in general slept 7 hours besides taking a short nap in the afternoon. Am on it the private instructions which Bonaparte gave me, one was very curious, during the night,' said lie, enter my chamber as I seldom as possible. Do not awake me when you j have any good news to communicate, with that there ! is no hurry, but when you bring bad news, rouse me instantly, for then there is not a moment to be lost.' This was a wise regulation, and Bonaparte found his advantage in it. Bourienuc's Memoirs. Passages in the history of the Potato. The people of France, for a long time entertained violent prejudices against potatoes, as an article of food, believing they produced leprosy and fevers. Parmentier, a distinguished philanthropist had learned its value in the prisons ot Germany, and succeeded in making it popular in France, by a curious device. He began by cultivating them in the open fields, causing them to be guarded by day, as if exceedingly precious; but was rejoiced when he heard that this by pretended caution induced depredation by night, lie then prevailed upon the king of France to wear a bunch of potato blossoms in the button hole of his coat, on some solemn occasion; and all the lords of the kingdom immediately ordered its cultivation on their estates. During the revolution he was rejected as a magistrate because he had invented potatoes, and it was not till the last years of his life, that he was completely successful. Advertising Extraordinary. Some amusement had been excited at Calcutta, according to late advices, by the king of Lucknow having advertised for a wife. His advertisement states that his last wife "had been dismissed with some marks of affection," and he offers fifty l ies of rupees to any English lady who does him the honor of sharing his throne with him. As most ofthe ladies who go to India on matl"w".ai Bcvuiauuns, o a iacc , cuait- , ing, his majesty is not likely long to remain unma-; ted. The queen, whoever she may be, may call; nerseii auer ner royal spouse, Ureat luck-how. Scene in a. School Room. 'Jem,' said the master, -ou were not in school yesterday!' 'No, sir, here's 'scuse mother sent ye;' at the same time holding out a slip of paper on which were written the following seemingly Egyptaiu hiero glyphics: !(cep atom to gou a taturing." 'Well, Jem said the master, after examining it for some time, what did you do yesterday' 'Dug tattirs!' 'Oh, yes!' 'Kept at home to go polatoing.' Worchester Palladium.

JOSEPS1 ttKOFF, WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL, HAT MANUFACTURER;

HA.YINVt recently removed Ins establish ment , f rom El i zabethto w n , Oh i o , t o 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 Jesse Hunt's Hotel; where he will be happy to accommodate all persons, cither wholesale or retail, with all kinds of II ATS, of the latest fashions. BLACK, BRAE, BEAVER, and OTTER IIA TS, 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. lie wishes to purchase a quantity of all kinds of FURS, for which a liberal price will be given. Lawrenceburgh, August '2, 1834. 20-tf bo RODNEY $ BURTON, yFrr AVE just received a part of their Spring purehasHJ e, which they have opened, and now offer for sale on the most accommodating terms, at the store-room lately occupied bv (. . Lane, &, C o. March 13th, 1S35. O-tf. Valuable Heal Estate. I wisli to sell at private sale, my FAMILY RESIDENCE in New Lawrenceburgh, &, FIFG?Air. ill hM It a liiA ACRES of first rate river bottomland sragPafnnr acres are above high-water mark adjoin ing New Lawrenceburgh, on the North-east. ALSO, THIRTEEN" ACRES of river bottom, adjoining New Lawrenceburgh, on the South West; together with a number of HorsKS and Lots in said Town. Any person wishing to purchase the above property, can have easy payments after paying ons-third in hand. STEPHEN LUDLOW. Xew Lawrenceburgh, March 1:2, 1635. 1) 7v. Shawk's Patent ffjcvcr Iicks, COSISTIN OF Upright mortice Locks Hank Locks, Fire-Proof do. Store door do. Front do. do. Sliding do do. Folding do. do. Six inch do. do. 0, 7, 8, 6c 9 inch rim do. Vestibule Latches, Mortice do. Recess and night do. Which are manufactured in Cincinnati, by Abe! Shawk, and warranted to be superior to any formerly offered to the public, are kept constantly on hand, andforsalabv W. K. SNYDEIi. by Lawrenceburgh, Jan. 31, 1835. -tf WING been appointed Notary Public, will attend, at his Office in Lawrenceburgh, to pro testing, taking the acknowledgments of Deeds, Mnrtfanres, powers of Attorney, Scc.; and will certify tho same, when to be taken without the State, which will render them authentic in any state in the Union. Feb. 5, 1835. 1-0111. NOTICE. rial Sil!D Willi AH . J'jJ lirdl.l .51UlU:liN, 111 lllCUraC- ' . tice of Physic and Surgery, their united attention will hereafter be given to any business entrusted to their care. During Dr. Brovver's temporary absence, Dr. -Morgan will attend to his business, and may at all times be found at their oiVice, near the Post Office. Lawrenceburgh, March -2G, 1635. 11-tf REMOVAL. (at wholesale and retail.) A i-HE subscribers have removed to IUr. Ludlow's large 4a brick house on the east corner of Main and Short street?, one doorbelow the Bank, where they are now opening their large and splendid assortment of Bkitish, French, India, and American JDIl 0JD. Also an assortment of IlntS, S'lGCS, JBOQfS) (Xac Style;) Tuscan Straw & fjcglioria BOiVrSETS, (Fine Assorted.) Cutlery, Heavy Ilunlicarc, Quccns'icarc; FRESH TEAS, WINES, GRGCEUIES, cC. We render oar thanks to thoco who have favored us with their custom and solicit a continuance of favor, feeling confident that we can give as jrood choice of goods, and on as rair terms as can ue naci m tac v. March 18, 181."). c-:t. J. 1 DUNN, & Co. 10-tf Tim Shop THE undersigned having purchased the Tinning establishment, formerly owned by Mr. Hood, and become permanently established in this place,, would respectfully inform the public that he is now prepared to furnish all who may favor him with custom, with the best of articles in his line of business. He will keep constantly on hand such a supply as will enable him to accommodate his friends by wholesale or retail, and at Cincinnati prices. i i is suop is on Walnut, near the corner of High street, wneie ne may ue iounu at all times. April 4th, 1835. i i. . i f l i T. C. THORP. 1-tf UST received and now opening a assortment of seasonable English, large and general French, German, India, and American 0K GOODS, ALSO, AX ASSORTMENT Of B&nrcltrai'c, Cullcrv, Queens ware, uroceneS) Mais, Shoes, Moots, 2DHKET3 &.O. We have selected these goods in the New York &. PLiladel phia markets with great care, and will sell them on a fair terms as any House in the west. Buyers will find it to their interest to can and examine our stock. (JI.OROi: TOUSEV. & CO. Lawrenceburgh, April 4, 1835. 1 tf. DOZEN PiiX.1V! SCATS, (a very hue article tor summer wear, i n.st reeeivp.l and are offered at w holesale or retail, on reasonable terms at the Hat Store on High street, Lawrenceburgh ' . JOSEPH GROFF. April 3, 183o. 10-tf. WINDOW GL4S5. j A IX sizes, from 4 by G, to 21 by 30 inches, for sale !ii tv L. W. JOfl VsOV ft;- GLASS CUT to ouler. April 9, 1831. iflacUcrcl. 14-tf --"UST received a few barrels Xo. 2 Mackerel, (;EO x j,AXE & Co April 9, 1S35, ' X3 tf! SMOKED 11.1,11$. FvmtS&h Bacon Hams, weil trimmed and cured Q for family use by L. W. JOHNSON. Dec. 50-tf Iron, Jmlsy &c. T arrived, and for sale, a quantity of IRON XAILS, and American BLISTER STEEL. GEO. V. LANE, Co. April 9, 1835. 13-tf. r BLANKS OF DIFFERENT KINDS ; FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.

.Dissolution of l'ai'tiicrsltiii.

THE partnership heretofore existing fcetweea the undersigned in the Grocery and Tinning business, has been dissolved by mutual consent. Those indebted to slid firm, by book account or note, will do well to call and pettie without dely with Danitl E. Bedford, who is authorized to settle the concern. Those who neglect this notice, must expect to be put to cost. JOHN HOOD, DAN'L E. BLDI'OIH). April 1, 1835. U-tf. The Grocery tr, Iff EHETOFOJIE kept by said firm, will in fuf.ire be conducted by the undersieued, at the old stand, whose intention it is to keep on hand a general assortment of articles in his line. Old customers, and the public j generally, are invited to give him a call in the way of business. DAN'L E. BEDFOUD. April 1, 1835. l.Mf. SALE OF REAL ESTATE, "RPUJILIC notice is hereby given, that, by virtue of a .ML decree of the Probate court of Dearborn county, we shall expose to sale at public endue, at the premises, on Saturday the second day of May next, the following tract of land, or all the riiiht, title, claim, interest and demand of the heirs of LYMAN S. F1JEELAN1), in, over and to fifty acres of land, part of the south-west quarter of section 13, town 7, range throe west, in the county of Dearborn; to be sold on the following terms and conditions, to wit: oii3 half the purchase money in hand, at the tmwi r t t" n nun thrt f4i.li Inn lit nnii'i I Dii'in.uit.i and two years, with interest; the deferred payments to be , 11 II II- tk emv. wv jt.X ill l MlUU IHI (III U13 ll Ullr ' well secured. This land is sold for the payment of the just debts of the deceased, and the till indisputable. AliKM. I'EKDl .N, ) ANTHONY rEUDUN,S Admr'i. April Lt, 18n.". 12-lw. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. A FARM containing 317 acres, west half section town ,"), range .'1, west, in Dearborn county, Ind. 1(1 miles from Aurora 15 from Eaw renreburiih, and not fir from Hartford, upon llayrs Krauch, having .r0 acres in cultivation, a small UiCS'Jt A'ii'J ) a square L HOUSE, a WELL, a. J77"sVa"aud several SrstP OO Ul(ii5. This tract is worthy the attention of fanners, as it will be sold low for ca. frT" Many farms for sale near to, and at a distance from Cincinnati. Persons desirous of receiving money from Englnnd, Wales, Ireland and Scotland, can have the cash paid them in Cincinnati, by THOMAS EMEU Y, as sooa iu the payment is advised bv the English Hankers. Apply (postage paid) THOMAS EMEIIY, m Eititlc and Monty Jcnt, Fourth st. i'i'Ht'iinati. Apiil C, 1835. KMwo. . BUSH AS lately received an addition to his former stock, which makes on hand a verv general assortment of JFaU (ssul Winter Ccccls, which he is anxious to dispose of. HE HAS ALSO TO SELL, A PAIR OF SIXJOM) HANI) IIAIINK.S3, PA TEXT BALANCES, (draicing six hundred.) Laicrcncclurgh, Oct. 23, ISiU. 41-tt 750,000 feet of Boards, 90,000 do. Scantling 350,000 Shingles, On hand and for Sale by VOL TATE. N. 11. All those indebted to ine for lumber are requested and expected to make immediate pay ment. . 1 . Lawrenceburgh, Sept. 2')lk, ISol. o7-tf. Boot und Shoe Store. NY. B. WXYDEll having purchased j the entire Shoe Establishment of W. iS. I Durbin & Co. situated o.i Main street, I first ilc.nr brdnvv C It. Wntl Ihiq iuc-t ; ... received a general assortment cl LASTERJSi" SHOES, BOOTS, Ac, suit, j able for ladies and gentlemen; and in! addition, will have at all times on hnnd. j custom work ot every description. All of which I he respectfully invites the attention of the inhabit ! ants, and of the vicinity of Lawrenceburgh j Lawrenceburgh, jXoc. 8, 134. 43 tf A CARD. rMlTII subscribers have moved t their New P.uihlin?, XL nearly opposite their old stand, and near the corner j of Main and Miort streets, where they are now receiving ana onenmir a larne sumdv of rinriTiR liliO. W. liAXF, V Co. April D, 183"). 13-tf. Sncon Wanted. f.poi:iN BACON SI DBS. f .r which i"; jail .1... i. : i . i -. : : n 1 : i L i' M " lllf HIIH M lliai Kt l pril l 111 Ol pi.i . I ta:oi;(iB toc.-bv, cn. April 1), 18.13. 13-tl. CoSiCMailgh Salt. (Something Superior.) ABare supply of the above article constantly kcjt by the subscriber, at the east corner of Main and liort streets. J. P. DTNX, &. Co. March '2."), 163."). 11-tf. cZjOinn ss:ei$. FEW bushels Clover Seed for nle bv E. S. nrfn. ii -tf. Lawrenceburgh, March IT, 1835. 10 CAXS TAR receivea and for sale y i:. S. BUSH. Lawrenceburgh, F?b. 10, fWOTIC lilt. ALL persons indebted to the subscribers, vho-e accounts are due, will please call and settle the same by note or cash; and all those whose notes were due prior to to the first of January last, are requested to lift them immediatelv, as longer indugenee cannot be expected nor will be given.' N 5c G. .SBAKKS. April 2, 1835. 13-tf. IiIsOOZJjiOOI?8 CELEBRATED ELIXIll OF HEALTH. ANEW supply ofthe above article, just received Hud for sale by E. FEB U IS, Druitl, Corner of Main and Shurt streets. Lawrenceburgh, April lh, lc'35. 13-tl IS it con, Idttnl &c. STHE subscribers have a supplv of the above articles 44 for sale. J. i DUNN Co. March 2), 1335. 11-tf. Iron, Glassware, Ac, EECEIVED (per Steam l?oat Lvov .Maksiiat.jA lartre supplv of Rolled, Round, Square, and lie a ocu IROX; also, an assortment of Nails, (Ji.ass, (i.assj. r. dvss, &. Co. U-tf. W'AF F Ma rch 25, 1S35. Molasses, A few- bbls. Molasses (fust qualitv) just received (per .Steam Iioat Uxcli:" Sa.m,) N. G. .SFAKKS. and for sale bv .March 20, 1S35. 11-tf KaiihawaiSalt. A QUANTITV of Kan haw, t Salt , iitst received -flu. and for sale by GEO. V. LANH Co. ' November 8,1S34. 42-tf BLANK PROrVIISSOIlY NOTES! j A Quantity of Blank Promissory Yote$ (or Avtes of hand) nyatly printed and for salo at this otficc. I

P

MEW (ROOD 8. c. It. & 7. WEST, T7T LSPl'.C i'FULLY inform their friends nn d ,! ILtL lie, th it they 0 1, on the fust d.iy of .la. nutty lat, enter into partnership, lor the purpose of Mcrcl.aiuiuin in the to'. ii of Lawii in'ohurgh, nt l he Store formerly occupied by I'. Ii. West, under tho firm of C. 11. Wt-t, (. oc and have ju:l received a General assortment of Gootls, Suited tr the present and ttppioachiiig fcason, CONSISTING IX I'.IKT BROAD CLOT IIS, Super Blue, invisible green, London smoke, Olive brown, blue, mixed, and drab, SATIXETS (assorted,) SlXirS, iMlhn lutostih-p,, black p,ro. do. rvi:3;;, flack gto. !e r,vp und Senslinv. s. Muntus, Sars'iuetts and hivantine siitine; colored Rrj do Naps, plain and figured; colored l'oience and sutui. a v.wuinr ok Ditizcs xxAxroisxsncxixsrs,' . Consisting of blond g iuze, gro de zano, gro de n;p, I'opelino, an I crude chine ; Mipeifiue fcaiues, aud (.'rape scurfs figured and plain hohinetts Thread and bol.inctt lire?, and inserting, bobinlt fin I Swiss canes, while and black bobiuett veils,

Ll.uk, green and white gauedo.; Irish linen, la win, arid K - . , , , ' - 'n " ;'''!"'' .WMMYhuis, ' "' '" ;T i m'p. u nn-. Corded giu-rliams: painted Muslin, Haiti, figured and crossbarred jackom t; IMain and filmed Imw-, hook und enmbric nuilin; Corded hkiru; Lin.'n and rnttoa uMe diaper; i'ircaMauf, merino.' and bou.l nzrt:!-. Men's SiiBiuaicr UVa.r, to.HTit; or h'umi.r 3V221J Merino, ensimcre, biochi ll, prinffttm, Ai.d lasting; reil linen drilling; blue and yullow Nankeens; .:ij--rior r ilk. whets; Valentin, Satin face and silk vc-uni;. STOCKS. Hom!a7in, plain and Iuie'd ',lk; Black Italian rruvat; (ienth iuen's nod l.adit rIotk ; Brown and bloa hed shectinvs and khirtings: Checks-, jdaids, and licks, &c. c. JIATS, LADIES' TFSCA.V A.XI) STilAJJ' BOXXi'.TS; BOOTS V Sllor.Sj And are cxpoctin;; daily, a general tHvtrtmnt of Jlardtrare, Cuttery, QtivetiKivetrc OLYSSWAlli: csc (JKOCKKlEHi. ALSO, Lvi: Iuon, Camjn.. Nails At. At. l?-tf. nn I cu -went rs for the April 1, Th.'y f. t 1 I'ati fid t their fil n nneral patron-.:: lv.-ictolore t.xt.'u i ance of public !'aor:'. id, and solicit h cou'Jn Mcnrooni S9r abate Court. William HaniM lather and natural Ruardiaa of Wenly Harris.u, Margaret Harris,-!', Th oma Hani: on nn'j Henry Ilanitou. I'Eusrs', jM'tsy Bak-.T formerly Betsy Bnw-, nod William B'.lerhfr husband; ilaih.l , nii-o fori."!!;,' Ka.hd Urcce hi Abrain .Swnngoher hu.-t ami, aud James Ihu.-c, A bag 1 1 Chcc-maa formally Abagail Bruce, and I Mmond Chcmau, her h'leand, Margaret Small foniM-ily Margaret Bi'iire, ami Fleaor Small her hushan.l, Tabit'.rv Payne, and Culvus I'nyne, her hii: l and, imd James V. Bruce, heirs ami Kval rej-.resent atices of Jami- Him rr, hc!, ae.d Tabitha Bruce, widow ol'thesa'.d James Bruce, deceased. Pt liUin for Pariitiorl of Heal Entate. NOTICH is lit ivhy given to tin aforesaid defend Hit', heirs and reiirc; litativi s .f the s aid Ja'ti- Hn.ee, decM, os w 1 11 as all others concerned, that wc t!inll :i;jly nt thu next term of tho Probate Co art of Dearborn county, on th tdav tljertof, to be holdcu ill LawiviiM'burgh, o,i the "Jd Monday in May next, for the appointment of Conmi.ioi:. ers to partition and fct off to the aforesaid p'aintilV, tlu one undivided s:'vmth part of all the real c.tati of the ? ii 1 Jami s Bruce, dee'd, lying and simate in Dearborn ronuty, said plaintiffs being the children and heirs of Mary Harrison, deel, who was the daughter of the mid 'Jan. Bruce, dee'd ; A ho, that said t'ommi-itent may ai.i;ii and sot ofl" to said u idow, her dower in i n 1 to said real i estate. .MAJOll iV BA.NI .lttornys, l'r ltitiiinii$. April 1 riiOUQEs rem bale. Till' H.bseribcr hereby wishes to inform hln i'riemU a:i4 tlie public generally that ho lias-, anil will continue to kcoji on haml a cotu-tatit fiinplv' of FIRST RATE Pl.OUillS, which he will Fell on reasonable tern:. Th.y will in nllcitict; be tr arranlcd. JOHN WV.MO.M). lVb. l.'Uh, ls.T). r-tf TTY IVtor Alien, (d Baulu-ry township, Ihnbotn Co., il i Indiana, o,i Laiiftht ry cici k, (.oe mil. bvlow Hatt for.!, on the "J.M day of March, lb3o, one BOAT BOTTOM, sixty (Vet in length nd (.ixteeu fct in width, a.lntt ; also, a quantity of Lumber in the t;ame, Mipposed to be nine hundred ft i t. Appraised at eighteen doluirs'by Joil Lynn and Henry Wal'.u r on the. 3lth if March, Ih'.l"). 1 do heti bv celtify the al.ve to be a Hoe Copy fiouuuy est ray book. ' WILLIAM CONAWAV. j April f., I S3."). 13-3w. Shcnlfs Sale. Y virtue of an ovocntiou to me d'ncti-d hom the ClerW'w of.ice nf the Dearborn Circuit Court. I uill j expose to Kile, as the l w directs, at public unction, to tin 1 behest bidder, at thi court lioi se door in the town of Law -j renccburrt, Dearborn countv, Indiana, on .Monday the I da- ot M:iy next, betwe, ,, the hours of 10 oVlock A. M. and -1 l1. M. all that certain tract of laud, Htaat inthecotmly aforesaid, and bounded ns follows: b.';n a : part" of section No.3, t.nvn ", r;u! I, wv.t, tc-iimnTat thcuort't-easti-ornrrof said section, thencf running wt-rt .with the Iwuindury line of, the hame nineiv-nine 'Jioles; , thence south one hundred nnd nim-tt i n poles'; thence evt fd'ty-five poles; the. ire south twe.ity j oles; th nee -at , lorty-four jiolestu the section line; thencovviUi said line to ; the place of be-ritmina, containin- s-vent v-nine acr h tnoiV lor less; (saving no I excejttin -13 ficics and I i huudredths of an acre heretofore sold fy Jo, aV( , Jac.,U Hays of tlie above dr-cribed tract;) the above'land beimsom m wiwy l ie execution atorcsaid in favor of l.t 1 Miller, against John I lavs. JOIIX WEAVE!!, SVJJ).( April 1 1 ill, 1'35. ll-t ! r&N,I:,i. i' CASW:' Pinup l. i sPOONi:i, are a. x-hited in the practice of ! Uw, m the Dearborn Circuit Court. All profess 1 sional business ciitrutc'd to either, in the said court, ; will receive the jtinctual nttention f both. OthYo on Hijrh street, in tho room formerly occunicj by l ; Walker, Hhj. wlit-ro P. L. Sh)ii:it may be found, j c.cej)t when ab.-cnt on jm.fossioji.il buines. j LaurenceburIi.Si'i). lcih, lr.. J-Vtf Rectified Whiskey. FTTlHH tuhscribi'ra have on hand n quantity of eulerior rectilied whiskey, which they will fill by the barrel 0:1 ucoommodatmj? terms. N. iS; SPAKK.S. May 1, lSil. jc, Blank Deeds, Mortgages, Execution?, Summonses, Bills of Lading, and most other kinds, for sale at this office.

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