Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 20, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 30 May 1835 — Page 4

THE BROKEN HEART:

IIo .r many bright eyes grow frnm' soft cheeks , ,v,. nv lovely farms fade away into tne f 0TPa Tnone S the Luse that blighted their lovers: " A,X fove I'iU clasp its win-fto its ride, and cover'an 1 conceal the arrow-that is praying upon its vital?, ;e the nature of woman to hid3 from the world the The love of a delicate female is always shy and silent. Even when fortunate, she scarcely breaths it to herself, bat when otherwise, she buries it in the recess of her bosom, and there lets it cower and brood among the ruins of her peace. Look for her after a little, and you find Friendship weeping over her untimely grave, and wondering that one who but lately glowed with all the radiance of health and beauty, should so speedily be brought down to darknes and the worm.' Sketch Book. Pale as the white rose withering she lay,-Lovelv.thoue-h dvin?. and her eye divine Gleamed o'er the deepening shadows of decay, Like a stray sunbeam on a ruined shrine. She seemed too beautiful for Death's embrace, And holiness engirt her as a zone; Lan uage had fled, but Music's pictured grace Hungon those lips that late had breathed its tone. Oh thou! the perjured, cruel, faithless, blind! How couldst thou bow such sweetness to the dust! How break the heart, where thy loved image, shrined, Dwelt in the beauty of undoubting trust! But thou didst break it: Nature could not cope With love neglected, whose undying power, E'en from the very sepulchre of Hope, Gushed forth like perfumes from a trampled flower. Tears for thy absence, sighs at thy neglect, Prayers for thy safety, smiles at thy return, And a fond blindness to thy worst defect, Thou didst repay with undissembled scorn. Yet there she lay, and on her dying bed She blessed thy name, then kissed the lock of hair That from thy brow in happier days she shred, Then looked, to heaven and prayed to meet thee there. And with a holy look of hope and peace, She bowed her head, the parting pang was o'er: Yet no convulsion marked the soul's release, The pallid Hp a smile of rapture wore; ller fleeting soul one radiant beam had caught Warm from the fountain of Eternal Day, Arid left the image of the breathing thought Impressed in beauty on the breathless clay. I saw her buried with patrician state; Thp sable plumes waved proudly o'er her bier, With all the pomp that riches arrogate. To deck that dust to which they yield no tear. And as l gazed upon the formal scene, Where all was cold collected ness and art, . I thought one tear of secret grief had been A fitter tribute to a broken heart. MEMORY. Tis sweet, to remember! I would not forego The charm which the Past o'er the Prismt can throw, For all the gay visions that Fancy may weave In her web of illusion, that shines to deceive. We know not the future, the past we have felt., Its cherished enjoyments the bosom can melt ; Its raptures anew o'er our pulses may roll, When thoughts of the morrow fall cold on the. soul. 'Tis sweet, to remember! When storms are abroad We sec in the rainbow, the promise of God ; The clay may be darkened but far in the West, Jn Vermillion and gold, sinks the Sun to his rest; With smiles like the morning he passeth away: Thus the beams of delight on the spirit can play, When in calm reminiscence we gather the flowers, Which love scattered round us in happier hours. m 'Tis sweet, to remember! When friends are unkind, When their coldness and carelessness shadow the mind, Then, to draw back the veil which envelopes a land, Where delectable prospects in beauty expand ; To smell the green fields, the fresh waters to hear, Whose once fairy music enchanted the ear; To drink in the smiles that delighted us then, To-list the fond voices of childhood again, Oh, this the sad heart, like a reed that is bruis?d, Binds up, when the banquet of hope is refused. 'Tis sweet, to remember! And naught can destroy The balm-breathing comfort, the glory, the joy Which spring from that fountain, to gladden our way, When the changeful and faithless desert or betray. I would not forget! though my thoughts should be dark: O'er the ocean of life, I lookback from my bark, And I see the lost Eden, where once I was ble st, A type and a promise of heavenly rest. LINES BY JAMES SHERIDAN KNOWLES. From the Philadelphia Journal. She lived a nun! No convent wall ImmurcJ her she was woman! All That man in woman seeks! Not one More fair, and yet she lived a nun! She lived a nun for love. Her soul Had met a kindred one! Her whole Of wishes hopes the maid had given To him who owned that soul and heaven! She could not wed was doomed to prove The poet right "the course of love That's true, ran never even yet" Such lot the maid's true love had met. She knew but love she knew not sin, The flame her bosom warmed, within Her seraph breast, might burn or claim For child of earth a seraph's name. And was the maid beloved again? She was! Beloved, alas, in vain? llnblest he died! unwed, though won The maid, for love that lived a nun. EPIGRAM OX A WATZING LADY. She is pretty, I agree, But she waltzes, sir you see; And I would not give a fig For a dancing whiligig. Origin of the tcord Quiz. Very few words ever iook sucn a run, or were sauuiea wita so many meanings, as thi3 monosyllable; and, however strange the word, 'tis still more strange that not one of our lexicographers, from Bailey to Johnson, ever attempted an explanation, or gave a derivation of it. The reason is very obvious: it is because it has no .meaning, nor is it derived from any language in the world ever known, from the Babylonish confusion to this day. When Richard Daly was patentee of the Irish theatre he spent the evening of a Saturday in company with many of the wits and men of fashion of the day: belting was introduced, when the manafi:fir!taked a large sum that ho would hear spoken, all through the principal streets of Dublin, by a certain hour next day, Sunday , a word having no meaning; and being derived from no known lanruare wagers were laid, and stakes deposited. Daly repaired to the theatre, and despatched all the servants and supernumeraries with the word "quiz," which they chalked on every door and every shop' window in town. Shops being shut all next day, everybody rrninrr tn nnd rfminr from thpir i;fl-. ..i f worship saw the word, and everybodv reneated it . "mwciu. places OI f o mat quiz was nearu an mrougn Dublin; the -i ii t t n.i . -v circumstance of so strange a word being on everv toor and window caused much surprise, and ever since, should a strange story be attempted to be passed current, it draws forth the expression you are quizzing me. Editorial Jsrotice.a Irish brother down South says his exchange list js too l&rge, and wishes it therefore understood that, "this is to notify all those that don't receive the paper that their exchange is stopped." 6 -4 heiress. The marchioness of Londonderry, was a Miss Vane, worth eighty thousand pounds sterling, per wmum. She i$ said to be the hand - somest woman in England.

The following sketch is from a volume of- travels recently published in Loudon, and soon to be reprirfted here. .A". I'. Mirror. THE BRIGAND'S DAUGHTER. A young British officer, of the regiment, quartered at Corfu, was in the habit of hunting frequently in Greece. He was well-mounted on an English hunter, whose wind and speed he had frequently tried among the mountains. One day, the hounds of the regiment to which he belonged, started a roe, which led them a long and weary chase; and the excellence of his horse, and his own skill, enabled him to leave his companions far behind. They had started early, and, like James Fitz James, the sun was already in the high heaven, ere the capture of his game enabled him to rein his steed. He was now in a remote country, quite alone, having left his companions far behind; and, in the ea

gerness of pursuit, caring not whither he went he ! was also far from the shore. 1 he utmost lie could )do, from the highest rock in his neighborhood, was to see the blue Mediterranean at a great distance. The few hounds which followed, and caught their game, were quite tired; and his horse, bloody, and covered with sweat from excessive riding. He determined, however, not to pass the night among the mountains; and, taking the Mediterranean as his guide, he resolved to make his way, as well as he could, to Burtrino, from whence he had set out. He had not proceeded far, when his horse becoming very lame, he was forced to consider what he had best do. He was unwilling to leave him in the mountains, where he, perhaps, might never find him again, as there appeared to be no symptom of a human habitation in the neighborhood, lie, accordingly, ungirthed him, and set to grooming him himself. He then brought him some water in his cap, to which he added brandy from his hunting llask, which the generous animal drank, and seemed to be revived. He thus, after a while, was enabled to proceed; and, in about an hour's slow travelling, got a better view of the Ionian sea, with its numerous and beautiful islands. The day was now, however, far spent; and it was with much delight, that, from the top of a hill, he espied the white walls of a Greek cottage before him. He determined, at all risks, to seek admission and an asylum for the night. He approached the door, which he found shut; he knocked loudly with his hunting-whip; and quickly the door was opened by a Greek female, the loveliest his eyes had ever rested on. The young huntsman made his misfortunes and his wishes known to her, in as good Albanian as he could muster; to which she replied in Italian, and invited him in. The cause of manhood and misfortune seldom finds a deaf ear among the ladies; and this beautiful Greek yielded to its influence, and readily offered him an asylum; telling him, at the same time, that he must depart at daybreak; for, if her male friends, who bore no great love to the English, caught him there, he might repent his intrusion. Costello, (tor such was the officer's name,) readily assented, and joyfully took possession of the small chamber the beautiful Zoraida showed him for the night. He even, in the ecstacy of his admiration for his beautiful hostess, nearly forgot his poor steed. His recollection, however, quickly returned; and lie sallied out to the stable, and made the necessary arrangements for his comfort himself. The peculiarity of his situation not a little surprised him. Alone, amid the desert mountains of Albania, with the most beautiful woman his eyes ever rested on; and conjecture seemed at a stand to account for her solitary situation. 'Tis true, she had spoken of male relations; but he had, as yet, seen no human form in that solitude, except herself. There was a neatness about the cottage which scarcely belonged to a Greek peasant; and her language, although a Greek in habit and appearance, was pure Tuscan. On his return from the stable, he found his beautiful hostess had prepared a suitable collation; which, with a cup of the good wine ofThessaly, made him forget his fatigue. She seemed not unwilling to en -ter into conversation. Costello was a good linguist. Having been some time in Florence, he spoke the genuine Tuscan with sufficient fluency. He, therefore, willingly seized the opportunity offered of entering into a conversation in that language, to which her soft melodious voice lent an additional harmony. Her story was short. She belonged to a party of j brigands, who occupied this retreat among the moun tains; from which they made excursions on the plains for plunder, on one of which they were now absent. They had lately come from the opposite coast of Calabria; and her father, (who was the head of the gang,) was originally from Pisa, where she had been brought up, which accounted for the purity of her language. "She was," she said, "tired of that kind of life, which was now doubly odious to her, as her father was torcing her to marry one or his own gang a yong Albanian, whose habits and disposition bhe could not fancy." She owned she was unhappy; and the downcast melancholy of her beautiful eyes, too well attested i the truth of her assertion. Costello felt for her; to which, perhaps, the extreme beauty of her appearance not a little tended. He resolved to rescue her; yet, how to effect it he did not know. It was more easily thought of than executed. In the ardor of the moment, he mentioned it to her. He urged her to fly with him. She hesitated she resisted at last, she yielded. "But not now," said she; "I must again see my father. Poor, miserable, old man! he will now have nobody to watch over him to pray for him! Perhaps he may now fall a victim to his own blood-thirsty companions. Return," e!ic continued, to your own quarters; prepare a few servants to attend you; and, in the next dark of the moon, meet me under yonder rock, at midnight, and I shall be prepared to accompany you to some place, where you may be able to procure a safe escort for me back to Pisa." Costello promi&ed all she asked. He retired to rest; and the next morning, at daybreak, started off, on his return to Corfu, bearing with him the imae of the beautiful Zoraida strongly impressed on hi imagination. Another week passed on, without their meeting; still Zoraida was uppermost in his thoughts. The moon had now arrived at that point in her orbit, at which, even in that delightful climate, she veils her light for ashort time; and Costello, thinly attended, and ignorant of the errand of danger he was entering on, prepared to put in execution his intention of rescuing the beautiful Zoraida, and making her his own. He found no difficulty in retracing his route; and, leaving his servants and horses at the foot of the mountain, joyfully ascended the rock, armed simply with his sword and a case of pistols. An overhanging mountain, sheltered all from the back, while before them stretched the fair plains and valleys of Epirus, though now shaded by the veil of night. Another moment and Costello held the beautiful Zoraida in his arms. They had just turned, to descend to the horses, when two brigands rushed from behind the rock, and, with the cry of "Faithless Zoraida!" "Villain Jnglese!" plunged a darker into each of their hearts. I he tollowinn so -a I morning saw the corpses of tho beautiful Zoraida and the unfortunate Costello in the market-place of Corfu. 3Tysterious On Saturday the lSth inst. a couple of boys, walking on the banks of the Hudson river, nearly opposite Van Vleil's tavern in the town of Hyde Park, discovered asm ill white wooden box, which had been left by the tide. Supposing they had obtained a prize, they conveyed it into the woods and then went to apprize one of their companions, with whom they returned and proceeded to examine, when, to their great terror, thev discovered, instead of booty, the body of a very ! handsome new born infant. Poughlceepslc Eagle.

MARRIAGE Ot THX QTEC.V OF rORTCCAI.. The English papers give splendid accounts of the nuptials celebrated on the first of December, at Lisbon, between Donna Maria and young Eeauharnois. We have rend several of the descriptions, and give the preference to the. following, as possessing, in a greater degree than the others, that first of merits, brevity. The day was ushered in by discharges of cannon from the batteries and ships of war, the ringing of bells, and the martial music of numerous corps of troops, volunteers, and national guards, parading and lining the streets from the palace of Necessidades to the Cathedral About eleven o'clock, an immense line of equipages began moving to the eastw ard, attended by all the fashionables of both sexes in elegant costume, the peers wearing their robes, and hats covered with a profusion of white ostrich feathers. The queen's carriage, preceded by columns of horsemen in state uniforms, unentered, was drawn by eight beautiful English gravs, richly caprisoned, with nodding plumes of blue and

white ostrich feathers, tnc postillions ana coachmen in scarlet and gold. The bod' of the stato coach was of a crimson color, with a guilt crown on the top, and profusion of rich ornamental carvings gilt. Ifer majesty was dressed in white satin, and wore a diadem of diamonds, with wreaths of emeralds in her hair. Flowers weie showered upon her carriage from every balcony and window she passed. The sides of the houses were hung ith silks of every color of the rainbow; and handkerchiefs were waved by ladies without number. On tl following day the queen hel l a drawing-room at the palace of Ajuda. A Jloar. The materials of the old frame house at James1 slip, in which the man is said to have been murdered, was yesterday sold by the proprietor's agent for a few dollars, and the purchaser wishing to get it pulled down cheaply, raised a little riot on his own account, and excited some seamen to pull down the house in order to avenge the death of poor Sheridan. The seamen "nothing loth," soon collected in considerable numbers, tore the house to the ground, and then gave three cheers and made off lest the police should catch them. The man who purchased it, then carried off the materials, not a little pleased at having got so much work for nothing. A Philadelphia merchant espying a country merchant on the pavement, in front of his store, anxiously stepped up to him, to solicit his custom. 'IIovv d'y do, sir, I think I have seen you somewhere? observed the the city merchant. 'Quite likely, for I have been there often,' was the reply. The Phihdelphian, nothing daunted propounded also the following qucrry, which met with a repelling answer. 'What ml slit vour name be sir?' 'It might be Belzebub, but it aiul,' replied the witty countryman. IVcw lAnc of ITS ail Stages from Lawrcnccburgh, la., to Cincinnati; Ma Burlington and Florence, Kentucly. THE undersigned, Proprietor, would respectfully inform the travelling public, that he has completed his arrangements, and has now in full operation, on the above named route, the requisite number of substantial, spacious FOUP HOHSS POST COACHES, To accommodate travellers and others in the most speedy and agreeable manner. The times of Arrival and Departure are as follows : LEAVE LAWRENCEHURGII on Monday?, Wednesuays & Fridays, at 5 oclock, A.M. and arrive ut Cincinnati at 12, M. LEAVE CINCINNATI on Tuesday?, Tiri-RsnAYs &. Saturdays, at 5 o'clock, A. M. and arrks at LxwREXCEPURGH at 12, M. The Stages on this line cross the Ohio river at Lawrenceburgh, pass through Burlington and Florence, at which place they connect with the Frankfort and Lexington line, and arrive at Cincinnati, after travelling about the same distance as by the route on the north side of the river. The safest and most speedy convej'ance across the Ohio, at both said points, (by steam or horse boat,) will be secured as soon as the necessary preparations can be made. The Rates of Fare are the sain as charged on the other lines from Lawrcnccburgh to Cincinnati. Baggags carried at the risk of the owner. Lawrenccburgh, at Mr. Cable's Hotel; Burlintfoii, at Maj. Calvert's; Covington, nt Mr. Ball's Inn; and Cincinnati, at the Broadway Hotel. JOHN P. GAINES. April 28, 1S35. JG-tf. ffOTICE. R. J. II. 1JROWER, having entered into partnership with Dr. ELLSIIA MORCAN. in the prac tice of Physic and Surgery, their united attention will hereafter be given to any business entrusted to their care. During Dr. Drawer's temporary absence, Dr. Morgan will attend to his business, and man.- at all times he found at their office, near the Post Office." LaicrenccLitrgh, March :2t, 183.". 11-tf The merchants of Philadelphia we allude in particular to the wholesale dealers along Mnrket and other principal streets have never transacted so extensive a business during the same space of time, as since the commencement of the present spring, and especially since the opening of the canal navigation. Merchandise, to the extent of millions of dollars, has been forwarded westward by way of the Pennsylvania improvements, and still the amount of goods on hand is immense. It was well that our merchants, in anticipation of an extraodinarv accession of customers, provided themselves most abundantly, otherwise their warehouses would have been emptied long before this time. Bi ck n e U,s Re parte r. PLOUGHS FOR SAIS. fpTTE subscriber hereby wishes to inform his -u. iriends and the pvblic generally that he has, ! and will continue to keep on hand a constant supplv I of FIRST RATE PLOUGHS, which he will; sea on reasonable terms, fjr They will in all ca ses be warranted. JOHN WY'IOXD Feb. 13th, ISZo. tf WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL, II AT MANUFACTURER; HAVING recently removed hisejashlishment.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 Jesse Hunt's Hotel; where he will be happy to accommodate all persons, either wholesale or retail, with all kinds of HATS, of the latest fashions. BLACK, DRAB, BEAVER, and OTTER HATS, made on the shortest notice, and sold at a reasonable price, for cash or country produce. Persons wishing to purchase will please call and examine for themselves. He wishes to purchase a quantity of all kinds of! FURS, for which a liberal price will be given. Lawrcnccburgh, August Si, 183-1. 29-tf

NEW GOOD. I II AVE now received my entire stock of Spring ootls, Embracing almost every article of DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, QUECNSWAUE AND (SUOCKUIKS, Generally called for in this market, which I will sell on as good termcs as they can be had in this place. E. S. PUSH. Laicrcneeburgh, May 7, 1S.. . 17-tf.

T3 to (at wholesale and kltail.) Ji ITIE subscribers have removed to Mr. Ludlow's large 44 brick house on the east comer of Main an 1 Hmrt streets, one door below the Hank, where they are now opening their large and splendid assortment of llumsii, Fkkncii, India, an 1 Amf.kkwx 2? 22 I O OOJ&S. Also an assortment of ISatS, Shoes, ISootZ, (Xc:c Style;) Tuscan -Straw fc Elisors BOXX13TS, (Fine Assorted.) Cutlery, Heavy Hardware, Queen;: ware; FRESH TEAS, WINLS, UltOC l Uli:s, We tender our thanks to those who have favored us with their custom and folicit a continuance of favor, feeling confident that we can give as gout! choice of ;ooi:', and o.i as fair terms as can be had in the w est. j. i nrxN, & (. March IS, 18-13. UMf ill &Wi Hi TTUST received and now opening a large and general assortment of seasonable EnglU'i, French, German, India, and American DRY GOB, ALSO, AN ASSORTMENT OK llardwarcj.ditlcry, Querns ware, Grocrrics, Slats, Shoes, Itoots, BONNETS &C. We have selected these goods in the New York & rhihuh lphia 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 call and examine our ttok. GEORGE TOUSEV, & CO. Lawrcneeburgh, April I, 135. 12 tf. Taken Vp9 BY Charles Watson, of Delaware township, Ripley county, Iudiana, on the l!hh day of April, I8.'t.", a SORREL MARE, with a blaze fa-e; m:uu small white spots round her eyes ; supposed to be seven, yea rs old ; about fifteen hands high ; a shoe on the left fore foot, and also one on the left hind foot. Appraised to twenty-fix e dollars by Conrod Risinger and RuJus Jenison, this -1th day of May, 1c3j, before me. A true copv from my cstrav Book. Ji. FISHER, J. P. May 4, 1335. 17 --3 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. A FARM containing 317 acres, west half section "23, town 5, range 3, w est, in Dearborn eountv, lnd. Hi miles from Aurora 1" from Lawrenccburgh, and not far from Hartford, upon Hay's Branch, having "U acres in cultivation, a small (Ui jijlliiUJj square LOG HOUSE, a H'KLTj, a Mill Scat, ami several Sri:i;. This tract is worthy the attention of fanners, us it w ill be sold low for cash. fr7- Many farms for sale near to, and at a distance from Cincinnati. Persons desirous of receiving money from England, Wales, Ireland and Scotland, can have the cash paid them in Cincinnati, by THOMAS EMERY, as soon as the payment is advised by the English Bankers. Apply (postage paid) THOMAS EMERY, Estate and Monet; I gent, rjurtk si. Cincinnati. April 3, 183.. ILuiiibei for Sale. 750,000 feet of Boards, 30,000 do. Scantlinj i re 350,000 Shingles, On hand and for Sale bv VM. TAT i i. N. 1. All those indebted to me for lumber arc requested and expected to make immediate payment. T. Lawrenccburgh, Sept. 2")th, lOI. !7-tf. Molasses. A few t,Us. -Ah (first quality) just received (per Steam IJoat t'vci.r. Sam, an t lor sale bv N. CS. SP A March 20, IS.!;.. H-tf CoilCiUmtgh Salt. Something Superior.) A Large :-iipp!y of the above article constantly kept by At the subscribers, at the east corner of .Main and Shoit street. .March 2." J . 1 . I'L.., V I o. 11-tf. I2r.coij Wanted. tfr (SQr1 lou,uU KACOX SIDKS, for which PJiiJUj 4FtHJ lh-highest market price will he raid. J uloihh: TurM-:v, &. c. April 9, 1833. l.'J-if. Choice lAquors. rwVlF. Mihserihers have received from Philadelphia, IJ (which they will warrant pure,) Champaign. Urandy, 1th proof Cog. do. I Inland Cin Jamaica Spirits Mav 0, lS3o. Tort Wine, Cha npaiirn do islun Sveet M do. ilaga do. AH I 17Lawrenceburffh Insurance Co. A T a meeting of the Hoard of Directors, u the .rth inst. ico. 1 oiney was elected a director of tin com pany to fdl the vacancy occasioned hy the death of Thoinu Shaw. The Office of the Company w ill he kept in future at the room occupied hy K. S. Hush as a counting room, where those w ho have business w ith the office w ill please to call. C. S. Ul'SH, Seen fan Larfcncebi'.rgh,May 7, lc'2.. 17-tf Coarse JJtien. YARDS T.TI'TEISr for Sa.-ks or CanVRSsing .ucut, 'r sale i v or sal. j. r. DUNN, A: Co. 17-tf May Pth,lS33. GUI Salt, (At $1 pre laml.) lilJLS. SALT that will ai st r for stock, for sale qMJmiv J. r. Di;N.,jt Co. .May t, "1833. 17Thc Celebrated JSaee. MSorsc TIGER WHIP, WILL stand the present season at the town of Wilmington, Dearborn county, Indiana. Tiger Whip was raised by Col. Jos.-ph Rogers, of Scott county, Ky. ; he w as sired by the imported Whip. Tiger Whip wnstrained to run at three rears old, and never has had bis equal yet on the turf, lie is years old this spring; a beautiful dark Hay ; high carriage, nnd the finest showing horse in the State, and, we think he is the finest pacing horse we ever saw. He will stand at the follow ing rntes,u: $i the Iap; $S the Season ; to Insure. Fanners that have find mare would da well to call and see Tijer Whip, and judge for them Iris. N. Ji. Convenient iiasture can be bad for mare from a distance. JOHN ijauwood, CIDKO.N J. alvi:a. 13-tf

April 2?, 1S33.

mew Qooea C 8i W. VEST, mESPECTFULLY inform their friends and thihlic, that they did, on the fast day of J miliary lajt, enter into partnership, for the purpose of Merchandizing in the town of La renccbtirgh, at the Stor.? formerly or. copied by C. R. Vct, under the firm uf C. R. We!, JLCo. and have just received a e General a snort meat of Goods, Suited to the present and approaching n':son, i'ONKISTIVU 1 TAUT P BROAD CLOTHS, Super Blue, invisible -rren, London snke, Olive brown, blue, mixed, nnd drab, SATLVr.rs (assorted,) SIX-!???, hlack Italinn lutestring;, black p,ro. ih, Swiss, biiirk gro. da nap and Sem.haw . Mantis, Snranett and lavantine natine; colored uro d Naps, plain and figured; colored l'ortuce and Mitin. A VARIETY K DRESS IZAIIDIIEIlOIIirrr, ' Consisting of b!ond fauc, gro de r.anc, ,vo de nap-, Popeliuo, and crade chine; superfine guiucs, and Crape scarfs; figured nnd pluin bobinctt. Thread and bobineit laces nnd inserting:, bobinett and Swis capes, white and bluA bobinett iils Black, given and whit gauze do. ; Iri-!i li.ien, lawi, anJ Linen cambrics; linen cambric handkerchiefs, Pink, white and black Italian crape; plain, itripoJ and Corded gingham : p iinti d Muslin, Plain, figured and ciosbarte.d j.u koiu t ; Plain nnd figured Swi.s, ouk and cambric mnslui; Curded skins; Li it .'a and cotton table diaper; CircusiuiiF, inei'mot's and bombazetts. ilea's Simmipr Wear, CONl I OK f l MMI R I'.oUl Mt line, ruiiiiorc, bluebell, prinrettn, And lasting; real linen driitiu;; blue and ellow Vankecns; otipcrior Y vehcts; Vakutia, Satin face and silk eating. STOCKS. Poinba?in, plain and figured silk; Black Italian cravats; Gentlemen' and Ladle glove; Brown and bleached shectinus and shirtin;-,; Checks, plaids, and ticks, A.c. J1A TS, ..7:.S' TI SCAX , h'I) STBAW BONNETS; BOOT. i V SHOES; And are expecting daily, a general assortment of IMarriivare, Vttttery, Qiieensirarc classwauf, v cjuuci:uif.s. .2.SO, lUu luox, Ustim:s, Nau.s, and Window Class, tVc. Tc. Ac. April I, 1?3:. PVtf. They feel grateful to their flicu l nnd cii'ti'U is fr lh liberal pitronage heretofore extended, and folicii a continuance of public faors.

fiffh ,)OZ1:x PA7,1M LEAr HATS, ( PJh" very tine nrtiele lor cuiiimer wi ar,) juxt received and are offered at wholesale or let ii!,on reiisonahle term?, at the Hut Store on High street, Env rencehnrgh. Joseph c;koi r. April 3, 183.". l--tf. Fro! IVuil. C icii.Y Onwu-, Ekmons nnd Turlev Vic. or Kile v E. W. JOHNSON, April 18.r. 15ShawkN Patent Icvcr Lock, COS1STINO or Upright mortice Locks Bank Locks, Fire-Proof i:o. Six inch do. . do. (i, 7, 8, ft 0 inch rim do. Vestibule Latches, Mortice do. Kccofs tind night do. Store door do. Front do. do. Sliding do do. Folding do. do. Which am manufactured in Cincinnati, by Abel Shawl;, and warranted to be superior to any formerly offered to the public, are hept constantly on lruid, and for sab by W. . .SNVDl'.U. Lawrenccburgh, Jan. "1, l-.'i. "-tf f FTHli suhrvihcr. have moved to their Nt v Ihil'd'nf, FB i .I'll. I M nenvlv opposite tin ir oki Mann, nun urnr ine ruinrr Short Mivct-., where thov iv now rccehinj of .Main and and opening a lure mpply oi;o. w . lanp, V 'n. KMf. April I8:r. Inicoiniuti'ttibiltt Mnl Seine Dit. BLOODdOOlJ'S ELIXIR OF lll'.ALTJL TTT is.ix years Uk' tin proprietor, lYont invt Miitiu,'; .IV and Mocking for a remedy fr that formidable di''H -e, D) spephia, di.co. ered and prepared a rem: dy, to which h g ive the abo.e name, l'toiu its co.nph le mucci s in this and a number of other chronic disc ves, and the earue-t k licitutiou of many w h-i had lu i ti relieved by ihc .Medicine, he w?. induced, three year Hnee, to luihlith and t tVr meu- .... ' . 1 . . sures to bring it into more i vt u-i e uv, - irti ii.iun n in the same time that it hhomd tiM' or fall b iton merit. Independent of the c idem e in it la or, from the increased demand and rapid sale in e cry pi i'-e in which it ha been introduced, he has taken thu ut.me t pains to b arn its i llci t in the cure ol uica-vs, an 1 he is happy in being able to av, that it has far exceeded bis ino-t anguine ej :peclation, in relieving the ulllicted. It has proved Kitifariy in more than ninety cases out of a bun lied, and be is jio.v prepared to say, t'.ut no medicine ever oifel'cd to the public, has proved f: salutary nnd etucauous a this Cliir, for curim all dist al which h ive their origin or primary M at in thu Stoin u h, Liver, Sp'.cau, Inte-iine, or any id' the dijtixu organs. It ceres Dyspepsia, or Iudi.;et'.oii with its r:Uih';ne of Concomitants; such as pubis and oppression of the Stomach after catii'i, pain:; in the Side, ShouMrr and Head, sour Stomach, Heart Ihiin, Ciiaw in;j Scn itions in the Stomach when empty, C ostivencss, orperhap.- iiltei natin1 with Diarlim a, Di.incs in the Head, nut nnfreuuentlv cold bind and feet, hnvnes-'or d yc tum of Spirit-1, disturbed le Mvstciic';", Jf ypo o.i ,r:-, iV c It also cures Liver t ompiaiuts, Jaundice, Kill. m habits, ( ouh which proceeds from the Lun-rs sympathising with n diseased Stomach, Dropsies from the same cause, or debility. For Costive habits it is a never failing remedy. For delicate and weakly females au l children it ii well ipialiiit d to restore health. In a ',ue aud fever, if taken according' t. directions, it effects a permanent cure, tlioiouhly eradicating the disease from the system. It is a sovereign leuudy in all those complaints fir which Dr. Hooper' Female, i'il's are recommended rcuio in;; all obstructions and restoring bloom to the silky and sallow cheek and plumpness to the meagre. It is highly ulued a a preventive of all liliousi diseases, lis action is upon the Stoaiach, Liver, rind Intestines, the prime r";;nlatrs id the whole system; a diseased st.'Ue of which cause ir.ot diseases. It removes all .noibid bile and oilier inoibid secretion-, from the system, restores all the secretions and c reations to health and activity, and promotes a healthy m tion in the stomach and all the dige.itive organs. From its power of cleansing thi stomach and bowels from all morbid accumulations, it j-J adapted to a great ariety of di, cases on account of which it is highly valued nsn family medicine, and as such is adopted by many of the mont respectable families.; who have m much confidence hi iu irtucs, that they udoj t it almost as an universal medicin . l'crsoiw residing in bilious districts w ill f.nd it to th-i i advantage n make a slight use of it through the sickly seas m, and those of bilious habit should use it during the Spring, as it excites the liver to a healthy action ami purifies the Idood from nil ,rgs buiimi. It is entirely botanical in i composition, nnd may be taken by all ages and Uth scm w in every condition w ith pet feet safety, without any alteration in diet. Foi a full theory uf the medicine see the w rtpper the bottle, where you in tysefiilso a great number of cetliticates of its unparalleled cnivs from the moM respectable sources. l'repared ami sold v.b.de rile and retail by II. V. ASTMAN, the snlo proprietor, at his dispensary, Zan-sv Ule, w here all orders w ill he promptly altered tn, and by uppointmer.t,by J. K. I.trrirr V H. T. & J. Wiutiki ii. , Op" Fur sale by the do.cn or inlo battle by 1'. FLU--K1S, Law renccburth, Lid. .May:.', 1 IH-odi). Manila wa Sail. A CU'ANTITV of K'tukmca Sa!t,yl received iAX ami for lo by illlO, LAN ) & Co. November S, 1:U. 15-11