Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 18, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 16 May 1835 — Page 4

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cnfi by J. Maxwell.

hj Oh! come again tome, my love, Oh, come again to me, j?ot I am very sorrowful When parted, Iovcrfrom thee; Like a deserted child that seeks In vain its mother's breast, Ora lone bird whose mate hath flown To some more dear one's nest. Then meet me in the greenwood lane, Where we so oft have met, I'll tell thee how my heart hath grieved, For joys 'twill ne'er forget. I'll shew thee how the sunless flowers Droop mournfully and pale; Til shew -thee Autumn's faded leaves They tell in ins own sad tale I'll shew to thee the dewy tears That lave each floweret's eye; I'll bid thee list the wailing, as The weary grass doth sigh. 111 bid thee gaze upon my brow, Which peace hath left a wreck; For well I know thy sunny looks Would lure the wanderer back. Then come, I'll lead thee to the stile Where we've oft lingered long, And blent our tearful murmurs with Tlie cuckoo's mournful song: Yes, come! and I will tell thee love, What only sighs can speak: Or, brooding o'er its silent grief, My lonely heart will break. ' From the Parlour Magazine. SONG TO II. A. W. O were I a beautiful Dove, With soft rosy wings I would fly, And light on the breast of my Love, And there in sweet ecstacies die. To drink from her sparkling black eye, The heart's thrilling rapture of love, To flutter forever close by, And be her own beautiful dove. And were I a sad Xin-Uingnle, I would sing ray own true love to rest, And forsake the sweet rose of the vale, " To nestle upon her soft breast; Fair! fair as the Star of the West, Is she, the dear maid of my love; With her I will ever more rest, And be her own beautiful Dove. F. REPLY TO 'MEET ME BY MOONLIGHT ALONE.' BY MISS PARDOE. Meet you by moonlight ! Oh, no! I really csn't do such a thing For scandal you very well know, Is ever too swift on the wing. I'm exceedingly subject to cold, And I cannot be looking my best, If to you while my heart! unfold, I should chance on a pain in my chest! Daylight will fully avail, For all that you now have to tell; And so you can whisper the tale After luncheon, it strikes me as well. Oh! be sure not to ask me again, For though dearly jour flatteries I prize, ."1.1 arn really obliged to refrain '1 Ley say its so bad for the eyes ! From -Tales recently Published. CANOVA'S COURTSHIP. Canova commenced his studies at Rome as an engraver, in the house of Yolpatti. On the first day of his arrival, being a shy,, awkward lad, he felt considerable awe at the prospect of an introduction to his future master, and this awe was not a whit lessoned by the deportment of Yolpatti, Wait awhile,' he said, when Canova entered the room wherein he was at work; 'I will talk to you presently.' So Canova busied himself; in looking about him at the various interesting objects the room contained, and the most interesting of all, in his pinion, was a young girl who was sitting to the artist. I said "sitting," to use a common expression, but in very truth, the girl was standing, one foot in advance, and her head half turned round; the mask and broken staff" she held, told that she represented the muse "Thalia;" and there was an air of joyousncss in her clear, sparkling countenance, nnd of infantine lightness in her figure, that peculiarly fitted her to represent the muse whose name is "Pleasure." For an hour she stood in an un changed position, maliciously observing, without ahectmg to tio so, the shy student. In her whole happy life, perhaps, she had never been quiet for so long a time before; and it might be she was now actuated by a wish of prolongingliis embarrassment. At last, her patience wearied, the threw down the mask and etaS", and to the youth's astonishment caught the old artist round the neck, and as she fondly embraced him, she said, "No more to-day, dear father, I am tired of being Thalia; and jfyou must needs go on with your design, you must draw me as a sleeping nymph. Yolpatti threw down his pencils, and answered, "Thou art a whimsical maiden; hut go then to thy rest, if thou art indeed weary; or stay I would finish the hair ere thou hast varied the fashion of it. Call RatTaelle." The girl opened a door, through which Canova saw half a dozen lads at work at their easels, and called out, "Raffaelle Morghen." The individual in question entered there was nothing peculiar in his appearance, except it might be a very roguish expression in his eye, which he might have caught from his master's daughter. He sat himself down before the pietttro, and continued to work at the "-olden hair, while Yolpatti turned to the young stranger, as if for the first time conscious of his presence, ana oegan questioning mm as to his studies and pursuits. Yolpatti soon descerned his talent; and foreseeing his future eminence, received him into his house, where he lived on terms of perfect ease and friendship, together with Raftaelle, who had been lately apprenticed; but in no two points did these two young men resemble each other; for RafTaelle, conscious that he possessed the beauty & elegance of Adonis, was as free and agreeable in manner as Canova was shy and awkward. By hj3 master only was Canova duly appreciated; and oiten, when he caugat the halt suppressed sneer on the faces of his companions, olpatti would point out some unexpected stroke ol beauty or rigour in the student's work, and say encouragingly: "Nevermind them; this will live when they are forgotten." To his students, generally speaking," Yolpatti paid little attention; at most he devoted to them two or three hours in each day; but Canova and RafFaelle were especial favorites, and constantly with himthey were allowed, too, the rare privilege of occasionally modelling and drawing from the beautiful faceot Domenica; and, indeed, Raflaelie was onrs heard to say that this was the only inducement he had to spend so much of his Lime in studv. These two young men could not so constantly "be in the company of the girl without imbibing a deeper feeling than admiration; they became rivals rivals in love, ana in me pursuit of fame. Raflaelie whis pered sott worus and honeyed nhrases in the m.nid en's ear; Canova, with a higher sen?o of Imnnr Ap plied to the father. Yolpatti himself was undecided: he loved Canova for his mild and unassuming manners; but be leit that aiorghen was more fitted to win a lady's love. "Win and wear bor," at last; he said; "yda have both equal pretensions, and both profess equal love

for my child. I propose a trial of skill between you: vou shall each draw a picture for which Domenica . . it -lii

shall sit, and he who succeeds nest snail receive my sanction to win her anection. w ltn wis uucree the suiters appeared satisfied: Canova felt a'modest confidence in his own powers, and Raffaelle .had reasons of his own for being pretty certain or sue--T-v t 1 n i t - i cess, uomenica nerseir cnose ner pan; sue wuum be drawn as the young daughter of Erisichthon, who, to solace her father's poverty, assumed vaiious forms, thus enabling him to sell her over and over again. She was first sold as a young slave; and no sooner was the money paid, than she took the shape or a white dove and flea away. 1 here was a roguery in this transaction that suited well Domenica s character;-and the contrast presented by the playful expression of her face, the satisfaction of Erisichthon, and the eager anxiety of the buyer offered scope for a clever picture; and Raliaelle, animated by hope, bade fair to profit by it. But with Canova the maiden was n ot so condescending she did not know what form she would choose she would consider, and then she altered her mind she would be Proserpine to-day to-morrow Hebe and when at last her father insisted on her giving her suiters fair play and equal time, she changed her countenance so often, looking now in scorn, now in sorrow closing her eyes as in sleep pouting her lips as-in vexation that poor Canova threw down his pencil in dispair, and declared it wis impossible to paint by day her Protsus-like face. "Try it at night, then," whispered Hope; and Antonio followed the suggestion. At night he shut hinself alone, and calling upon his memory for every feature of the divine face he had gazed oh so long and so often, he drew and drew never satisfying himself, vet at every attempt approaching nearer 1 af w the original. All this time Domenica laughed to herself at the good success of her stratagem; and the good Yolpatti, who had a strong secret liking for Canova, said, "Well, Antonio, this will never do; 3rou must try again." On the appointed day, the pictures were exposed for the judgment of the public. They hung side by side, and were both covered by a thick curtain, till the connoisseurs of Rome were assembled. At last the room was filled; Canova, Yolpatti, and RatTaelle stnndinjr together in front the latter with a well satisfied'expression on his face, arising from the con tempt in which he held his rival's production: Canova in a state of nervous anxiety, which fame alone would never have excited. The curtain was drawn. -On one side appeared the daughter of Erisichthon in gorgeous apparel, giving her hand to her purchaser, with eyes cast down laughingly, as if rejoicing in her expected escape from his clutches. On tho other, Domenica, in a simple white robe, with a garland of flowers in her hand. Tno mind of her lover had infused some portion of its own pu rity into the work of his hand. Her eyes were, in this instance too fixed on the ground, but with an expression of modesty that bespoke the favor of all beholders. V olpatti clasped Canova's hand warmly: "You have done her justice," he said, "and you alone." The assembly agreed with the father, and one old artist quite decided the question, by saying, "Morghen has drawn the artist's daughter as a slave, but Canova has represented a goddess in the artist's daughter." They, went home; but when Yolpatti led Canova up to Domenica. and desired her to' look on Antonio as her future husband, the girl's cheek turned very pale, and her eyes filled with tears, which wounded the very heart ofher lover. Rut she became calm, and from that time forward showed no token of dislike to him. The truth was, that with wicked wit at will, the girl loveo and reverenced her father, and when once he had issued his positive command, she was determined to obey it to the best ofher power. Once, only once, did she give way to the feelings of a proud heart and wounded spirit. It was on the eve of her nuptials; she was seated in a verandah behind the house, and Raflaelie leaned over her: he had begged this interview so passionately that she could refuse it. Was it not the last! the last! Alas! the power of those two little words! "If e were any tiling but such a very lout," said Morghen, "methinks I should not so much grieve; but to sacrifice you to such as he, Domenica the head of an ass ou a porcupine's shoulders!" "Nay," replied Domenica, "you may spare him more, and yet there will be room enough to blame. 3Iy father says he is clever; I weuld he were less so, and more like thee, Rarfaelle. He cannot epcr.k to me without stammering, and when he attempts to look with loving eyes, ye gods! Raflaelie, didst ever see a cat eyeing a young mouse after a two days' last" "13ut thou, Domenica, thou art too patient in endurance; wherefore not tell at once that he is a churl, and that thou canst not abide him' "Nay, Morglien, my father's commands are decisive, and I,fbr whom alone he lives, will never be the child to wound him. I will obey him in the spirit and to the letter never shall Antonio know my opinion of him, and when I am married I will do my best to please him. If he were but less unmannerly why he has less of geniilezza than yon baker's man dost see him, Raflaelie, leaning over the low parapet wall! he comes every evening to court my maid Barbara; ho waits for her there, and when she comes, it is 'Kiss me, pretty one, and thou shalt have three cakes -for thy supper to thy master's one.' So Canova savs to me. 'Smilp aoviin. Canova savs to me. 'Smile anrnin. Domenica, and thou shalt go down to posterity as a very Venus.' They say he was once a peasant in llassano; would he had remained sol' "Would he had, lady!" answered the baker's man, as, turning round and advancing to the veranda, he removed his slouched hat, and"sheved them the features of Canova. "Would he had indeed, lady! he had escaped the misery of hearing this bjttet mockery from one who is dearer to him than life; and yet Domenica, I blame thee not; it is well I have heard it in time. I3e happy" he said, " together, Domenica your hand, in token that I forgive you freely. Be happy," he continued, placing ;t in that of Itafuellc: "the bitterness is now over: farewell! "JUorghen, said the lady, as in silent astonish ment they listened to his departing footsteps, couldst thou have done this?" But this was not all. Anxious to spare Domeni ca the reproaches of her father, Antonio went to the old man, and took all the blame of their separation on himself. He had changed his plans; he would become a sculptor, and sculpture required the severest study. A wife would but encumber him: he would never marry; he would bo wedded to his arts, and his works should be his children to per petuate his name. olpatti remonstrated warmlv, for he knew his worth. I know your thoughts," he said, "you think mv daughter scorns you: you told me but yesterday that you were but ill fitted to win the smiles cf a fair lady; trust me, it is but maiden modesty; trust me time will win her." The temptation was strong, but Canova yielded not. So they parted at last, with something of anger on Volpatti's side, for he rightly loved the youth. But after the marriage of Domenica and Morghen, the latter told him the whole truth, and Yolpatti was happy to feel his former affection justified. He knew "it was too late to blame his child, therefore he only said "Domenica! you know not what a noble heart you have rejected". If you had heard him plead for you when he said "Master, if you love me, if you value my services, prove it by gratifying the wish of my heart; make vour daughter and'Morghen happy together." "if you had heard this you scarcely could have rejected him." Cincinnati going the whole hog. It is said the merchants of Cincinnati will clear 800,000 dollars this season upon the single article of pork. They go the wholo hog; feet, ears, middlings, tail and saout, in th way of making taonoy.

JOSEPH KOFF, WHOLESALE AKD RETAIL, HAT MANUFACTURER;

HAYING recently removed hiscstab lishrnent.from Elizabcthtown, 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 Jesse Hunt s Hotel; wnere ne win un happy to accommodate all persons, either wholesale or retail, with all kinds of HATS, of the htest fishinn TiTJiTK TtTtATt. BEAT-Eli. and U i - TER 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 ol FURS, for which a liberal price will be given. Lawrenceburgh, August 2, 1634. 29-tf REMOVAL. 1 (at wholesale and TTT' IL.) 1 A -rt. Sp0 HE subscribers have removed to Mr. Ludlow's large brick house on the east corner of Main and Short streets, one door below the Bank, where they are now opening their large and splendid assortment of British, French, India, and American 12 II I 6fOO!?. Also an assortment of IlfiSS, 75CC, HGOtS, (Xciv Style;) Tuscan Straw Leghorn BOETS, (Fine Assorted.) Cutlery, Heavy Hardware Quecnsicarr ; FRESH TEAS, WISES, CF.OCEUIES, &C. We tender our thanks to those who have favored us with their custom and solicit a continuance of favor, feeling confident that we can give as fcd choice of oooi?, and on as fair terms as can be had in the v. est. j. p. dun:;, & Co. March 18, IS 15. 10-tf 1 JUST received and now opening a large and general assortment of seasonable English, French, German, India, and American -DRY GOOBS, ALSO, AN ASSORTMENT OF Hardware, Cutlery, Quccnsware, rrozcriS) Hats, MIiocs, Hoots, We have selected these goods in the New York &. Philadelphia markets with great care, and will sell them on as fair terms as any House in the west. Buyers will find it to their interest to call and examine our stock. CEOilCK TOUSEV, & CO. Lawrenceburgh April I, 1823. 1-2 tf. State orindiana, Dearborn County, Set. DEARBOEX CIRCUIT COURT, March Term, 1835. John Binegar versus The heirs of Isaac Sarber. and others.' In Chancery. SN this court, case, comes the complainant and shows to the that the said heirs of Isaac Sarher, dee'd, are not residents of the fc-tate oi Indrana ; It is therefore, on his motion, ordered, that notice of the pendency of this bill be given to said heirs, by publication in the Indiana Palladium, sixty da) s prior to the next term of the said Dearborn Circuit Court, to w hich time, said suit is continued. By order of the court. JAMES DILL, CV'Jfc. Fpoonep, attorney for complainant. April 21, 1835. lo-3v. STATU OP INDIANA, rT DEARBORN COUNTY, "CT DEARBORN CIRCUIT COURT, March Term, 1835. Amanda 'Smith 1 versus On, Rill for Divorce. Richard P. Smith. ) MOW comes Amanda Pmith the complainant aforesaid, by Major & Dunn, her attorneys, and files her bill apinst the "said defendant, and makes due proof nowhere in court that the said defendant is not a resident of the State of Indiana; and on motion of the attorneys aforesaid it is ruled and ordered by the court now here, that notice of the filing and pendency of the bill aforesaid, be published for four weeks successively, at leat sixtv days belore the next term ol this court, m j some puouc newspaper printed and published in the town of Lawrence burgh, Dearborn county, notifying and requiring the said Richard P. Smith, the defendant aforesaid, to be and appear before the Judges of the Dearborn circuit court, on the f.vst day of their next term, then and there to answer to the bill aforesaid, or the same will then be heard in his absence, and a decree entered thereon accordingly. Jv order of the court. JAMES DILL, Clerk. ' April 17, 1835. 15-4v. The Celebrated Mate Mgi WILL stand the present season at the town of Wilmington, Deaiborn countv, Indiana. jQl Tiger Vrhip was raised hy Col. Joseph Ro."jS gers, of Scott county, Ky. ; he was sired by the lmnortod V, Ion. J'i?s;r V inn wastrnini i -o i ed to run at three -ears old, and never lias had his equal yet on the turf. He is 8 years old this spring ; a beautiful dirk Ray; high carriage, and the finest showing horse in the State, and, we think he is the finest pacing horsa we ever saw. He will stand at the following rates, viz: $1 the Leap; $8 the Seasor-; $Y2 to Insure. Farmers that have fine mares would do well to call and see Tiger Whip, and jude for themselves. N. i. Convenient pasture can be had for mares from a distance. JOHN II All WOOD, GIDEON J. ALYEA. April 2:2, 1835. 15-tf Deakhoiw County; $ "-CT BE ARBOR 'iUI CIRC UU ' CO UR T, M Alien Ti-.it:,r, 1SJ35. Isaac Dunn versus ) Richard Stnbbs 0:1 Bill h foreclose Jlirlgasrc Stubbs, and ot; taers. ) "p3sTOTV co?ncs the complainant, by Major, his attorney, 1! and shows to the com t that the s-ibp-j-nn or summons issued in this case has been returned executed on all the resident defendants and not 1 Jirnd as to the said Richard 1 rnubbs and Mary Stubbs; and it appearing to the satisfaction of the court, now here, by due proof in court made, that the said Richard Stubbs and Mary S tuba.--, are not residents of this Stat? : It is therefore ruh f I and ordered b- the court, now here in chancery sitting, that notice of the pendency and filing the aforesaid bill ba published for fmr weeks suecessivelv in some public newspaper printed in Lawrenceburgh, Dearborn county, notifying and requiring the said Richard Stubbs and Mary Stubbs, two of the defendants aforesaid, that unless they be and appear before the Judges of the Dearborn circuit court, in chancery sitting, on or before on accordingl)-. By order of the court. JAMES DILL, Clerk. 15-lw. April 17, 1835 Conemaugh Sait, (Something Superior.) A Large supply of the above article constantly kept by the subscriber?, atthe east corner of Main and Short streets. , J. P. DUNN, & Co. JVIarch 25, 1835. 11-tf ISacon WaialccT VJS J V H.i' tne nihet market nnce win k. i GEORGE TOUSEv; t April 9, 1335.

tne hrsr aay of the next September term of this court, then andthere'to answer to the bill aforesaid, or the same will, as to them, be taken as confessed, and a decree entered there-

13-tf.

pYeiv Iiinc of ITIal Singes from Larrcnccbiirgh, la., to Cincnnati; Via Burlington and FlorcncCfKcntucly.

1 1

JL form the travelling public, thatln has competed his introduced, h;i taken the imnot jn "l.K ioti arrangement, and has now in lull .operation, on the ah.ive j n t cure of disease, an. he 1 Mi, t,y.V,viotion', In named route, the requisite number of su' slant". al, eparious lhat n has far exceeded Ins inort .uv ( 1 ; . (

r"Sn.Ii : iimlrinnp(i. I'ronneior. wanui r.snectlullv m iiVmnml niiUa:)iJMi,1,r

rCUZi 2SCBSC TOST COACIirS, To accommodate travellers and others in the most speedy and agreeable manner. j The times of Arrivaland Depnrturc are as follows: I LEAVE LAWn.ENCEBUK;iI on Monoa vk, Wrn- ! NESDAYS& Friday?, al 5 o'clock, A.M. anJarrite at Cincinnati at 12, .'. I bur pla and A', safest and most speedy conveyance across the Ohio, at both said points, (by steam or horse boat.) will b. secured ai j soon as the necessary preparations can ue mane. Tliu Ratf.s of Fare are the same as charged on the otiier lines from Lawrenceburgh to Cincinnati. ru"-"T. 'e carried at the risk of the o vner. Lnrreneebttrgh, at ?Ir. Cable's IIotei.; Uurli-tglon, at i . t ii-u-rV ',iri)rrf(U. nt T. 1 i V I I. S INN! U! id - L 'J .1 S s i J y.'wwy - - Cincinnati, at the Buoadway. Hotel. JOHN P. CAINE: Ar-il 23, lf?1."i. N th 10th. of Anril IS.'il, by Uichard Moran, ol & K: ' :-V:" i..i:; oue BAY MARE, four years old; 15 hands and upwards high; left hind foot white, half way up to the knee; long switch tail; sore on the back about the middle; considerably rubbed with the gears; i.hod behind; no other marks or brands. pcrceiveable. Appraised at forty dollars by John Weaver and Squire Watts. I hereby certify the above to be a true copy from ray jwrenccinirgniowi.smp, jcu ..ww.iu;, EstravBook. JOHN SAL I -lV!iMI, J. V. Apiil 27, 1635. h;-3w. THE trustees of the Dearborn County Seminary would inform the public that the first term of this institution 'vill commence on the fu st Monday of May next. In location, in Wilmington, a healthful and plea-nutly situated village, on the bluffs of the Ohio River, together with the advantages of a large and splendid school edifice, promtample satisfaction for imagin-itie tast and a uelightlul lesort for literary taler.t. So soon as the state of the finances sha'l justify a pur :;y i oored, part.f the .rU-c. to a',1 of its friends. Principal Teacher, will chase of all the necessary apparatus and nothing will be wanting on the promote the interests of the school Isaac M'C oy, who is appointed Principal give tuition in the following branches, and at the lates respectively assigned, viz : Arithmetic and (Jeowaphy at $'l per juartcr, EnglUh (irammar, Rhetoric, History and Botan' at 4 per quarter; and the remaining branches at per quarter, viz: Latin, Creek and French Languages, Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Surveying, Fluxions, Astronomy, Natural I nilosoph;. , C lu mitry, Mental and Moral J'hilosophv, Logic and Elocution. Exercises iu composition and declamation will also be attended to. It is imporiant that all wno expect to attend shoa l I I e present atthe opening of the school. Vc are authorized to stau-'t'nat ( boarding with private families can be obtained oa reasona bie terms. By order of the Hoard ol I nitres. JErSE L. IIOL.ilAN, ZVfiV, D. Weaver, Secretary. K ll ,! 1 .Q 07" The Editor of the Rising Son Times Tvill please! publish the above I weeks, and charge a to tne seminary. Stale of Indiana, ) s . Dearborn Countv, c ' DEARBORN CIRCUIT COURT, March Term, 1535. Sarah V esley ) v r .- ii f -. : j Pelilion for Divorce. John Wesley. WOW conn s the complainant, by Major, her attorney, V4 andprovcstothesatistact.onof the court, now here, that John U cley, the defendant aforcraid, is not a res,dent of this State; on motion of said complainant, by her nttorner. iti r..W nml nr.l-red bv tb.e court, now here. tiint notice of the nendencv ol the lull or retition j j - - " - ' ' T 7 of the pendency of tin lull or rctition aforesaid, be published for three weeks successively in some public newspaper printed and published in Lawrence burgh, Dearborn county, notifying and requiring, the said John Wesley to be and appear before the Judges of the Dearborn circuit court, on the first day of their next term, then and there to answer to the bill or petitioa r.forc said, or the rame w ill then be heard in his absence, and a decree entered thereon accordingly. Rv order of the court. 'JAMES DILL, Cl'k. April IT, 1S35. J5-5V iOTICE. R. J. II RIJOWE1J, liaving entared into parinershin with Dr. EL1S1IA M(illC!AN, in the prae tice of Physic and Surgery, their united attention w ill hereafter l)e given to any business entrusted to their care. During Dr. Ilrower's temporary abence, Dr. Morgan will attend to his business, and may at all times be found ! at their olhce, near the Post t ihce. Laicrenccburgh, March tio, 1835. 11-tf REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 4 FARM! containing 317 acres, wes: half section 25, town 5, range west, in Dearborn county, In 1. 10 miles from Aurora 15 from Lawreuceburgb, and not far from Hartford, upon Ha)- lranch, having 50 acres in cultivation, a. small CUliiSlt a wjuare LO( HOUSE, a lyF.LL, a Mill Seat, and several Sriii.v;.s. This tract is worthy the attention of farmers, as it will be sojd low for cash. . fff- Many farms for sale near to, and at a di' tance from t.incmnati. Persons desnous of receiving :non,y from EngPind, Wales, Ireland and Scotland, can have t ie ca-h paid them ia Cincinnati, by THOMAS EME11V, as soon a, the payment is advised by the English II in'"-. Cincinnati Apply (postojje paid) THOMAS EMERY, Rotate and M-.-iry .-i, nt, I'ouri'i st. t incinnaii. 1 J !-!.-.!. 750,000 feet of SJoards, '20,000 do. Sc:intlii)ir. 350,000 Shinies, On hin! and for Sal by W.M". TAT". N. 1. All tlioio indebted to me for Ivihi'kt art. rcquesta ana expected to mike lLimcdiatu pay-; ment. W. i . Later ncclurgh, Sept. 27i!h, lS.'ii. liT-tf. The EUxmsil Swamp lottery.' Class? o. 11, for 1835. Draws at Alexandria, on Sa- ! turday, .Vay 20th, 1835. YATES & :i'IXTIRE, J Muncrgcs. SPLENDID SCHEME. 1 prii: of $30,000,1 of 10,000, 1 of 6,000, I of 5,000, J , 1 of 3,070, 5 of 2,000, 5 of 1,500, 25 cf l,0in, ; 1 of 4 '))0 1 : -e-:n t-k.-rv , c 1.11 i)i r iiwi i i on 01 010, 4 ;o ui .uu i t -- t ui 1 14 of ), 215501 4U, Ot (i,Jloo.Joi 10. 20,705 prizes, amounting to $5-10,200. TicketslU Dollars Shares in proportion. Address CLARKE Sc. COOK. Wheeling, "a. DIolasscs A f?-.v bbls. Molasses (first quality) ju?t L received ner Steam tint Vsct.r. Sam,) " recen6J ( N. & O. SPARES. and for sale by

T.rwn CINCINNATI on Tlt.sh.up, Thcrsiuts 1

S, Satcrd.vyi?, ot 5 oVW, A. .V. an anac at l,vu- ( rn CJnaw H,r.satioiK iu t! So;nrh renceeurgii at W, .V. Ctislivenr3c, or perhaps liernnH; " it I

gh, pass through ISurlington anci riorenre, ni " ani feet lownesor (h-jection oi p it usuu i. .'!' ce they connect with the Frankfort and Lexington line, I 'n toli(!lvf; Hvporon-liia, c.r. It also ruKsL.yr

arrive at Cincinnati, alter travemng auoiu me wiiue ; r(,inM..:nt, Jaundice, Bili'ms haWits, i .iuirii i-

tnnce as bv the route on the north side oi the river, i in? ; ,' i svmuath.sing with a tliscanea

incoming mi m.oouaoon-s r.r.ixm or iiuu.ni.

i 1 . 4 , I'n.iu m compete mm. I rave the above iv.,ic. . , , ;UIU -1 -. .

Medicim",

tart, toliring it Viv i- ln mcjM. ndt-pon.K ntfcf tho jvuiemii f .or. from Uc lu' rv -rc in which it In-'; ' Pfl Vv.mf n luuvtre-l.rvid lie i r-' pTciarthan ninety raf t so Valuta ry and efficacious as this I .lixir, l-r curinj JJi ai?caes w hich have their origin or primary neat in tj tmarh, Liver, Silvan. Intern or any ol t..e h . . fnW,. 0f it rare, Dy.po, , r - " ' ((,m. l.mi'o-.n. tuns; ,u "iv" ...... .1... j 1. v . ..,,.1.1 .r find I lean, sour 1. ,kltll 111 I II" I1" I-. , 1. ,.,,. . -- " . :i ;i 1 1' i ' 4 hi 1 - , ' . i)w-Wi 1 j.yctj isies from the Fame cause, or icmm . l'or live U.l.'iia " - , ? . i, . .i;.delicat.and weakly female ana c:.u. m-, . - . ed to roMore health. 1 u ague ami l.u cr, li t- cjr .111 it efieCts a pi'iiu iu ni r-ur, ....w... W in all those complaints for whirl) Dr. ' I'ills ar recommended renioui , all o.is-t .it!nT f traction an i:id re , ing bloom to the lky and llow ch.uk oi,l l1"'"" .he .eenre. It is highly valued as a preventive . n.l Ed ious aliases. IN action is upon t!)e .Momarli, i Intrvth.ep. the i.rinu' rccalators ol the u.iole Li rr, r.r.d KVPtcm; a di.M-ased st.'.ts ofwhichcaiivvs iiin-t hseases. Ji " all morbid bile and other mob.d crrction:; 1 1 . i-i - - restores all the secretions and evocations to licalui and :ictU -itv. :ml nromotes a iuT.llhy SK tum in Hie noma a ; ;,n ,:. , iiuve organs. l-Tom lis p-mer i .e.i... ( .... -: , , liwvllii, .irrun. atim 11 H j ct. r. l :i 1 1 1. 1 n n i n i i im mi -. a hipted to a great va tv of di-:i ue m a -couni oi wuh.m it is u-dilv-vah:t-dasaf:iauly medicine, an I a mich is ua-o-ted l.y manv of the. i:io..t repeetabl, fa mil u-; who hav,. much confidence iu itsurtve?, t!tat th-y ad.t It almost as an universal medh ine. Person.! r riding in biliou:' drtiictsv.iil find it to their advantage t ) lnako a hltV.ht use nt it through the sickly teas an, nnd those M" bilious habit -hould use it during the Spring, a it excite tho liver t a lualthy action and purifies the blood from ti'l crocs hmnorr. It is -enlirelv botanical in its roirpositinn, n 1 luay hn taken by all ages and both ex in eeiy ciMiditiou w iih k rfect safety, w ithout any alteration in tlii t. Foralulltlieorytd the medicine mv the wrapper on th.' bottle, where yoa' may h".-also a great r.umbt-r of cerlilicates cf its unparalleled cures from the hvj X respectable, sources. Prepared nnd sold w hole snl.' nnd retail by II. EATM vN. the sole nruprii-Mr, at lii div.ien-iry, '.an-s il!e. where all orders w ill he promptly intended i, and by np P,r,by J R. Liititt X ' . J 'r '' "r j reuccdnirgh, Id. - ltv1'' J. K. Lirrrrt A. Ii. 1 . V hit m it . bottle bv j:. j j::;C?,n)n. TAKEN UP On the !th of April, J .', by Henry Wnlt r of Manc!wtcr township, Deaiborn ro. ndiana, one .'. I llOltSi., fome ,biti hairs in hb mane and i;n ier his neck, C' f s.niiiijsed to beoeensoued bv a rope or y , inane mid tail : the leJt bind foot w bit : supposed tolu 1 1 or 15 yeirs old; about 1 ban 1 bi'i; apiraif-ed at 15 dollars bv Daniel M'. Mullen an 1 Albert Dils, on th Kith day of April, LvJ.. I hereby certify the above to be a true ropy from ny I'stray book, given under mv ban 1 at Mancbeftrr, tl.i.i Im'i of April, 1KJ5. MAKIv ,M'CI AClvEN, 3. r. April 10, D:i5. 15-3 ploughs ron SALr. j rjplTH suhtfcribor barcby wishes ta inform hit j friends and tin? public generally that he ha, j flnJ .j., conl;m,c to nn f , ft onFlant BU.,lv . r,,.,t..., ,xr.,,..L ,., , "fc,w J WHICH 11C Will ov" '"US,"",1U'1-; "": U- in.-y win in un ca - .11 . It . . m a I . ! SOS be wnrrantrd. JOHN WVMOM). Feb. i:UIi, IS',."). 5-tf 1 V-'jp Supply T,' fr,.. W.. f 1 . ' .1. -1 ni.M.f, v nil :u i.s an i r-vurrs, (wnrrnmea V pure and unadultratnn by L. W. jOliNSlN. . April '2, 1S35. I T I" "" ! gCn.Mov, C. OI'ISH, lL-.iilllV.J und M if 'K !' R I I. fiM.r'.r j 3 artiel. s,) liy I April -2, I835. E. W. JOHNs()V. 15JUST received fi libds. Sugar, (per Strain Hoat U( i.c Sav.) and formic by N. ,lc O. SPARKS. Mareh .", 1S35. j jtr t Kan!savv'j Sail. AQJLAN VIVY of Kanhmva Salt received and for by G VA). Y. LANK As Co. November s.l.H. 4U-tf ISackcrcl. M . T T !1 . . i . . . M 4J rcceiveu a lew iiarreis .o. 2 ..I.T-WrJ :o. v. la.j: April I), 135, , IV. II, 13-tf. ssijoorwooiiv, CELEBRATED ELIXIIt OF HEALTil. 1 vr' .,,.. a,. r .1 1 . ! A for M by ' ' aUwy 1 J '': ,''.UK, ''fugist, j IMnnh,rgf,, Aj'iZt'"1 ''rt 1 ! ri 1 I.i-tl 'A X-fuhcriier? have fir sil?. March J5, Is;;,. fuj-plv of the nbo'-e artidei J. P. DUNN &. Co. Jl-tt. Iron, Giassvarr, c. j Tpr.Ci:iVi:D (per Stoaui po,t Laov MunuO 1 . ! I V hr, s-pplvuf liolhu', Round, tSVnrc an l'lht. 1 "iw.1, ,n;i, an .AM.., il.KH, Ci.am i A It V 'da i'. J1 NN, i Co. II -tf. ,rch i.r. r'Bl'IK pubecribcrs 1 iave moved to t eir New Rulbbn; nearly opposif their old rand, an d Main and Miort Mrert , wher; thev n atrl near i'no fftm.',l an t opening a largo supply of '"",- le liJW ren.n inn w. lane, &.ro. April 0, 1033. 13-tf. Fir.V bushel? Clover Se?d for sale bv Lawrenrcburg!:, March 17, 1F35. V 1.. . Ri'sir. n-tf. CA.YS S TAR received and for by .K. 10,123. L'' LawronceburfJi . . INDIANA (;AXjpFf7T ' AFEV, copies of this useful uork inavbt. 1 , jonable term, by calli,- at tl.ig offi' U ,ia! n 1tJ"u' OUSS0Rr IIOTES A Cl.nnti , ty ol Blank Promatory JKtitfrXu Tm.m mm, IlOailSSOIlV IIOTE3 VanK Promisor J'tJf,,fm 1. utCM

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'.March 20, 1335,

this Hrie.

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