Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 21, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 6 June 1835 — Page 4

From the New York Evening Star. MY ADVERTISEMENT. There is a pretty girl m town. Who wears the runniest little bonnet; And such a blush entangling smile, That that no matter! plague upon it; And ob, such lustre-lighted curls As clung to kiss her glorious forehead! "Floss-sunshine drifted into whirls1' (As John tal says) unbough t, unborro w'd . She's not a stranger in Broadway I met her there last Tuesday morning, She'll quiz you at the opera, Or on the battery shame the dawning. You'll very "rarely catch her eye" Two shadowy deeps that picture Heaven! But if you do, you'll "do or die,', Arid sin, if just to be forgiven! You'd know her name? 'tis very fair The word itrhymes too, but "that's telling!" No, warm, "with words that burn," the air, But wake no type of hem! hush, well then; I met her scarce three years agone, Twas at a social wedding roister? - Wesigh'd, gazed; supper came 'twas "done" Oh! how I wish d myself an oyster? She frown'd; her very frown was sweet! She sang the "air" with love was burning; She smil'd the "world" was at her feet She waltz'd; I felt my brain was turning; One glance we needed not a word The clock struck one the wall flow'rs started; Her hand ('twas trembling like a bird,) I took kiss'd squeez'd; and, so toe parted. Years "few but fateful years" have flown Misfortune's storms have thnnder'd o'er me: Still memory's star hath led me on,

Hope's rainbow banner gleam'd before me; That rain-bow g now a reigning belle! That star the eye her soul that smothers; MissFortune's lost "Ac syllable," And seems so tamed the "Kae" cf mothers. Fair lady, should you recognise Your own 6weet self in what I've written, Remember time, like beauty, flies; Believe, I but appeared "forgetting." I've worship'd you in sun or shade, In dreams I've press'd you to ray heart, near And though not in the "Cotton 1 rade, I still desire a "sleeping partner!" But I've not time for "pique or poute" No genius for"7Voy Sieges and, Miss, If onco I wrote more tender notes, I now can tender "Notes of Hand," Miss. I find the single, blessed dull! I think a cottage life delicious: I have the "marriage-bumps" quite full, 2,-4, and philophro , prod i gous. So, lady, should you condescend To be less far to me than Pekin, "My bosom's broken peace to mend, And change "Eve's Star" to Hymen's Beacon; Remember Love, the child of dust, Once trampled blooms on earth no more, Send but lheyLeaf of Peace, and trust, Like the Jirsl Dove, to "Captain Noah." JSTew York, April 25, 1833. Z. E. B. See Spurzheim on Fhrenclogy. I SAW HIM SMILE. by a lady. I saw him smile, and oh! it seemed So like the sunny smile of Heaven, That when he vowed, I fondly dreamed Such vows to none but rne were given. But man is like the fickle breeze, That fawns around each lovely flower, That steels a kiss then onward flees, To revel in some gayer bower. ANSWER. I SAW HER SMILE. by a gentleman. I saw her smile the opening flower, Distilling fragrance from its stem, And claiming earth and air for dower, And taunting all the toys of them, Had not upon its pctal'd breast, The beauty that her brow exprcss'd. But woman's like the summer sea, With mirror'd heaven on its breast; . And darkest depths of treachery, Beneath of smiling crest, And wo to him whose hand shall dare To grasp the glory gathered there. Selected. A WISH. Mine be a cot beside the hill, A bee-hive's hum shall sooth my ear ; A Willowy brook that turns a mill, With many a fall shall linger near. The swallow, oft, beneath my thatch, Shall twitter from her elay-built nest, Oft shall the pilgrim lift the latch, And share my meal a welcome guest. Around my ivy'd porch shall spring, Each flagrant flower that drinks the dew ; And Lucy at her wheel shall sing, In russet gown and apron blue. The village church among the treep, Where first our marriage vows were given, With merry peels shall swell the breeze, And point with taper spire to Heaven. Rogers A CHArTER ON GAMBLING. BY M. M. NOAH. Figure to yourself, gentlo reader, a double granite house of the largest dimensions, in one of the most fashionable squares of the great metropolis, surrounded by the houses of the nobility and officers of the crown, in the centre of all that is elegant, accomplished and useful in arts, arms and science. Tho lower floor appropriated for officers, for the maitre dc cuisine, for the refreshment rooms of waiters and liveried attendants. The grand staircase of Italian marble, and in the niches are beautiful executed statues of the graces, heavy Chinese and stained glass lamps and lustres are suspended over the grand entrance, which leads to suites of apartments above, where the festooned hangings, the rich Turkey carpels, and Persian ottomans, the tall mirrors, the molu lamps and candclabras, the gorgeous paintings, and silken draperies, might vie with oriental magnificence; where the glare, and flash, and shower of light rival in brilliancy the mid-day sun. In this place none but the elite of fashion and wealth enterhere the warrior and statesman may be found the 'lord of millions, and the heirs of castles and countless acres; the choicest wines and the most delicate viands tempt the appetite; the air is perfumed, and all is splendour and intoxicating bliss; yet this apparently terrestrial paradise is called hell, and very properly so, for it is a gaming-house, where all the passions which can agitate human nature are seen in countless variety; where hope and fear, avarice and waste, joy and grief, expectation and despair, alternately reign; where desperation urges the last stake, and the pistol is the last refuge. f We have our hells in this city, our genteel select gaming-houses, where friends meet to win each otter's money, and where the initiatory steps io a gambler's life and a gambler's fate are clearly

The other night, hearing tne rattling of balls in a room brilliantly illuminated in one of our public streets, I strolled in to see what W3S going on, and there beheld two boys not over fifteen years of age, playing billiards, so very short that they had to stand tiptoe to use the mace and cue with certainty an old man; the keeper of the table, was marking for them. They were fashionably dressed; one of the little urchins had a cigar in the corner of his mouth, and the other had a fur cap neatly cocked on the side of his head, and at every pause in the came took a sip of something from

a tumbler, which might have been wine and water, probably something Ftronger; the little fellows moved briskly around the table, and were by no means novices. They wero pretty boys, delicately featured, children of rich parents; any father might be proud of such boys, and yet would be spared much anxiety and pain to be without them. What are they good for; what prospect have they through life, commencing life thus? Initated at an early age in vice and extravagance, for them study could have no charms, industry no allurements, a sober, happy, temperate life, no attractions. Pleasure and play are the twin stars of their destiny; and an early grave in penury, their only reward. Who stand accountable for this ruin? Parents. Up to a certain age, the ago of discretion, a father is responsible for the sins of a child; hence the strong declaration of the early moral writers, "that the father who does not bring up his son to some profession or calling, is a villain;" and so he is; he is the assassin of his own child. When the two boys had finished their game, paid the bill, lit their cigars, and buttoned up their coats for a walk, tho old marker, was left alone. He had been a great gambler in his time, and was like a broken down race-horse, who could not give up the turf. "Do you know," said I, "that I have some curiosity to learn what was the largest sum you ever won at cards at a sitting?" "Why, when I was a young fellow, I kept company with all the young fellows in town, and one night won thirty thousand dollars at brag." "Prodigious! Thirty thousand dollars?1' "Yes, I played all night and lost it all back, except eight hundred dollars, and I would have lost that but that it was Sunday morning, and I heard the bells ring for church, and recollected that I had promised my wife to go and hear the bishop preach. So I washed my hands and face, smoothed my hair, and with downcast looks and pious features, joined in the Litany and chanted the Psalms." There are many such, no doubt, in tho world. "But did you never forswear gaming." "O frequently, but always broke my oath; one night I lost three thousand dollars, all I had in the world, and I walked home quite melancholy with a friend. It was past two o'clock, and I invited j mm to unnK a glass ot brandy and water. 1 swore all the bitter oaths I could remember, that I never again would handle cards. While I was thus swearing, feeling in my pocket for a little loose tobacco,! found a bank note of a hundred dollars. All my gaming propensities revived in an instant; let's go back, said I, and try our luck once more; with this hundred I may win five thousand. We went back and I lost the note in five minutes, and here I am not worth a penny." While there are many such cases, many similar scenes to be recounted, many acts of such tragedies to be rehearsed, how seldom do we contemplate the forlorn and desolate condition of the fond but wretched wife, whose husband is a victim to this ruinous passion, and whose children, alas! arc walking in the same steps. Night after night she sits alone, by expiring embers, waiting the return of her truant, but still beloved husband; each knock of the door, each jar andjingle of the bell alarms her, until she becomes nervous from solicitude and watchfulness; the chirping of the cricket on the hearth, or the moaning of tho wind through the casement, serves only to make "night hideous." The midnight bell tolls, and still he comes not; the hour of one i3 struck, two, sometimes three in the morning, ere his steps arc heard through the passage, and then he enters pale, haggard, tormented with passion and disappointment, and excited by liquor; not a kind word, not a soft look, or an endearing expression for her whose love he should prize above all earthly jewels. The wretched partner of his misfortunes goes to her bed restless, feverish, and head-ache and heart-ache. For every pang thus wantonly inflicted on a tender wife and mother, a life penance can scarcely atone and those who would escape here and hereafter from the stings of a wounded conscience; and a punishment commensurate with sin, must gather resolution and avoid scenes of gaming and ruin the loss of lame and fortune, of lasting happiness and peace of mmd. HINTS TO MEN OF BUSINESS. Superintend in person as much of your business as practicable, and observe with a watchful eye the management of what is necessarily committed to the agency of others. Never- lose sight of the powerful influence of example, and be carefal in the management cf your concerns, to re commend by your own personal practice, uniform habits of active, interested and persevering diligence to those in your employ. Be prompt and explicit in jov.r instructions to j-our agents, and let it be understood by them that you expect they will execute the same in strict conformity thereto. Let no common amusement, interfere or mingle with your business; make them entirely distinct employments. Despatch at once if possible, whatever you take in hand ; if interrupted by unavoidable interference, resume and finish it as soon as the obstruction is removed. Beware of self indulgence ; no business can possibly thrive under the shade of its influence. Do not assume to yourself more credit for what you do than you are entitled to, but rather be content with a little less; the public mind will always discover where merit is due. Familiarize yourself with your books, keep them accurately, and frequently investigate and adjust their contents. This is an important item. Cultivate domestic habits, for this your family, if you have one, has a strong and undeniable claim ; besides vour customers will always be best pleased when they find you at home or at tne place ot your business. Never let hurry or confusion distract your mind, cr dis possess you of self command. Under the influence of such habits as these, with a suitable dependence on Providence for a blessing on the labor of your hands, you will have a good foundation to rest your hopes upon, for success in whatever business you may be employed m. J2a. Jicpublican. Sudden Death. Not long since, a promising citizen, on familiar terms with the Printer, on opening his morning paper, read to his utter astonishment, his own name in the following connection : "Died At his residence in this town yesterday, Mr. , aged , a promising citizen, much lamented." Not being fully convinced of the truth of the statement, with all speed he repaired to the office to ascertain the author of the deadly libel. "What ! you here ?" says Typo. "Did you not say that if you lived you would fulfil your promise last night? You must be in error, sir if you are a man of your word, you must have died go home, sir, for decency's sake go home and be buried." . The man was reminded of his remissness, and we never heard that he ever after forgot his promise to the Printer, lie was better pleased with the joke when he learned that his death was only inserted in the copy which was sent to him. The Thomaslon Chronicle, a newjmd spirited paper thus threatens a cotemporary : " ' "As he ha.s escaped our lash so far, he had better now lie in ambush awhile or we'll blow him, burst his boiler, . .1 a. upset his appie-can, anu spin ail nis nucme-berries. Look out H9w, my friend, or you'll ache !"

Is that all? An individual of our acquaintance had been suffering all night with that most painful of all pains that flesh is heir to the tooth-ache. He could not sit still, stand still, or lie still. It seemed to grow vorse,if any thing, in the morning, and at a moment when the pain was extremely excruciating, he was suddenly called out to assist one of his neighbors, who had met with a most unfortunate accident, and was screaming as if he were in no pleasant condition. The gentleman caught up his hat, bound a handkerchief to his face, and almost dying with the tooth-ache, ran out to see what had happened. He found his neighbor lying on the ground beneath a monstrous log, that had fallen over his leg and broken it. His pain must have been extreme. 'Friend, what is the matter?1 was the first question of the tooth-aching gentleman, as soon as ho found breath. "Why, don't you seel" said a bye-slander "look at that broken

limb'." "Oh! is that all? thovght by the cry I heard, some one here had the tooth-ache!" National Eagle. A Ficri-Facias. A magistrate informs U3 that a day or two since he consigned the execution of a fieri-facias to a new and rather green officer, with instructions to lay it on whatever he could find. Unfortunately for the officer, the debtor owned nothing but a fat porker, which he (the officer) as in duty bound, attempted to attach according to the letter of his instructions. The hog appeared by instinct to smell tho lair, and "made tracks," on the approach of its minister. Then began a chase for life and death, through streets and alleys, over and under fences, through mud-puddles, and over wood piles odds werd greatly in favor of the hog for a long while, but the constable had his backers, and as the race continued (the New York foot-contest wa3 a fool to it) bets kept fluctuating like the affections of an accomplished coquette. At length the officer caught tho tail of hi3 bristly antagonist, and was in the act of laying on the fien-facias, when, by a sudden turn, the hog threw him sprawling into a pool of mud and water, and there 'ho lay, alone in his glory,' swearing he would never attempt to execute a fieri-facias again for it was too much like 'going the whole hog.' Baltimore Visiter. Scene in a School Room. What studies do you intend to pursue!' said an erudite pedagogue one day a3 a Johnny Raw entered his school room. 'Why, I shall study read, I 'spose wouldn't yeT 'Yes, but you will not want to rend all the time: are you acquainted with figures!' 'It's a pity I aint, when I've ciphered clean through adoption.1 'Adoption! what rule is that!' said tho Master. 'Why, it's the double rule of two; you know that twice two is four! and according to adoption , twice four is iioo." "You may take your seat, sir," said the master. 'And you may take your'n too,' said the pupil, 'for its a poor rule that won't work both ways." Norfolk Advertiser. From the Cherry Valley Gazette April 7. A letter bearing the following inscription came to the Post Office in this village, on Sunday last. Any person claiming said letter can have it by paying the postage. It undoubtedly contains something of value. "Mister Post mastur this is to gow tu cherry-valley for ho lives there but mi wife sally just 1 mile from capting rowel is the place that stands my hovel P. Q. O. S. sally dont yu let no 1 see this letter except the neybois &. yurnc and mi relatins and so forth. Your husband in Buffulow. Josua P. Scrip, Esqucr, 1835. The following 'Trice Current," we copy from a Philadelphia paper, it being applicable to our own State about this lime. NEW PRICE CURRENT. Honesty None in market. Patriotism First quality no demand, second do. principally bought up on speculation at par. Prudence All held by old stockholders. Modesty None but damaged parcels in market, the prime lots being bought up by Messrs Tom and Jerry. Vice Large quantities held no sale. Pride Market glutted. Politeness Very cheap, but the owners appear indifferent about the disposal of it. Wit Little or none on hand. Scandal None offered at wholesale; the article engrossed by hawkers and pedlars. Religion When brought into market it is generally adulterated; sales nominal. Love None offered except for real estate. Coquetry Very little offered in consequence of the difficulty of managing salc3. Talent A scarce article; no credit allowed. Sincerity Out of season. Our city press has been working itself into an agony of virtuous indignation in regard to a scoundrel named Sterling, who has married and deserted (or killed by his brutality) as many as four or five wives in the course of as many years. His last wife dying in this city a few weeks since, he abandoned her infant child in the street, but was detected and hence the exposure of his atrocious and multiplied viilanies. New Yorker. "Fanny Ketnble in America," is the title of a pamphlet published this morning by Messrs. Light &. Ilorton, in which the authoress, actress, and descendant of a stage barber, is most essentially used up the authoress of the pamphlet, (it purports to be written by an English lady,) volunteers, at the conclusion of her pages, the following epitaph for Fanny : Here lies one who never lied! Save prostrate on the floor;" So lying lived she lying died ; And lies to rise no more. Boston Statesman. JOSEPH GROFF, WHOLESALE AJSTD RETAIL, HAT MANUFACTURER; HAVING recently removed his ejasblishment,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 HA TS, made on tho 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. Lawrcnceburgh, August 2, 1834. 29-tf Old Salt, At $1 per barrel.) ifj BBLS. SALT that will answer for stock, for sale PUV by J. F. DUNN, &. Co. May i?, 1S35. 17-

C. R. l VJ. VJUST, mESrECTFULLY inform their friends and the'public, that they did, ou the first day of January last,

i j j and have iust received a General assortment of Cooils, Suited to the present and approaching season, CONSISTING IN PART OP BPvOAD CLOTHS, Super rlue, invisible green, London smoke, Olive brown, blue, mixed, and drab, SATLVETS assorted,) SXXiUS, Rcal Mack Italian lutestring?, black gro. do. Ssviss, black gro. de nap and Scn&haws. Mantus, Sarsanctts and lavantine eatine ; colored tro do JNups, plain and iigureu; coioreu i urcni-i: u..4u t-auu:-. A VARIETT OF DItESS HAITDIIEXlCIIIUrS, Consisting of blond pauze, gro de zane, gro de naps, Topelino, and crade chine; superfine gauzes, and Crape scarfs; figured and plain hobinetu, Thread and bobinett laces, and inserting, bobinett and Swiss capeff, white and black bobinett veil, Black, green and white gauze do.; Irish linen, lawns, an-1 Linen cambrics; linen cambric h.inJkenhicfs, Pink, white and black Italian crape.; j Iain, striped u; I Corded ginghams: painted .Muliu, Plain, figured and crossbarred jaikonct; riain and figured Swiss, book and cambric muslin ; Corded skirts; Linen and cotton table diaper; Circasians, meriuoes and bombazetts. Men's Summer Wear, CONSISTING OF SL'MMEll IL'2)'i2233i Merino, cashr.ere, brochell, princctta, And lasting; real linen drilling; blue and yellow Nankeens; superior silk velvets; Valer.tia, Satin face and silk vesting. STOCKS. Dombazin, plain and figured silk ; Black Italian cravats; Gentlemen's and Ladies glov; Brown and bleached shceting3 and shirtings: Checks, plaids, and ticks, &c. &c. HATS, LADIES' TUSCAN A.YD STRAW BONNETS; BOOTS & SHOES; And are expecting daily, a general assortment cf Hardware Cutlery, Quccnsuxtrc. GLASSWARE & (ilLOCEIUES. ALSO, Bar Iron, Castings, Nails, and Window Glass, frc. cVc. & p. April 4, 1835. 12-tf. They feel grateful to their friends and customers far the liberal patronage heretofore extended, and solicit a continuance of public favors. Incomparable Medicine. DR. BLOODGOOD'S ELIXIR OF HEALTH. TJ"T is six years since the proprietor, from investigating U and seeking for a remedy for that formidable disease, ! Dyspepsia, discovered and prepared a remedy, t; which lie gave the above name, rrom its complete success in this and a number cf other chronic diseases, and the earnest solicitation of many who had been relieved by the Medicine, he was induced, three years since, to publish and take measures to bring it into more extensive use, determined nt the same time that it should rise or fall by its own merits. Independent of the evidence ia its favor, from the increased ! demand and rapid sales in every place in which it has been i introduced, he has taken the utmost pains to learn its cflVct in the cure of diseases, and he is happy in being able to say, that it has far exceeded his most sanguine expectation, i-i relieving the afilicted. It has proved satisfactory in more than ninety cases out of a hundred, and he is now prepared to say, that no medicine ever offered to the public, has proved so salutary and efiicacicus as this Elixir, for curing all diseases which have their origin or primary seat in the Fiomaeh, Liver, Splean, Iatestim-?, or any of the digestive organs. It cures Dyspepsia, or Indigestion with its catligu; of Concomitants; such as pains and oppression of the Stomach after eating, pains in the Side, Shoulder and Head, &our Stomach, Heart Barn, Gnawing Sensations in the Stoui.ifh when empty, Costiveness, or perhaps alternating i ith I harrhva, Dizziness in the Head, not imfrcqucutly redd hands and feet, lowness or dejection f Spirits, disturbed Sleep, Ilystericks, Ilypocondtia, &c. &c. It also currs Liver Complaints, Jaundice, Bilious habit?, Cough whifii proceeds from the Lungs sympathising with aiiiscued Stomach, Dropsies from the same cause, or debility. Ft, r Costive habits it is a never failing remedy. For delicate and weakly females and children it is well qualified to restore health. In ague and fever, if t ikon according v direction?, it effects a permanent cure, thoroughly eradicating the disease from the system. It is a sovereign remedy in all those complaints for w hich Dr. Hooper's Female Pills are recommended removing all obstructions and restoring bloom to the silky and sallow cheek and plumpness to the meagre. It is highly valued as a preventive of all Bilious diseases. Its action is upon the Stomach, Liver, and Intestines, the prime regulators of the whole system ; a diseased state of which causes most dUeases. It removes all morbid bile and other morbid secretions from the system, restores all the secretions and excreations to health and activity, and promotes .a healthy action in the stomach and ail the digestive organs. From its power of cleansing the stomach and bowels from all morbid accumulations, it is adapted to a great variety of diseases on account of which it is highly valued as a family medicine, and as such is adopted by rapiiy of the most respectable families; who haveso much confidence in its virtues, that they adopt it almost as an universal medicine. Persons residing ia bilious districts will find it to their advantage to make a slight use of it through the sickly season, and those of bilious habit should use it during the Spring, as it excites the liver to a healthy action and purifies the blood from all gross humors. It is entirely botanical in its composition, and may be taken by all ages and both sexes in every condition with perfect safety, without any alteration in diet. For a full theory of the medicine see the wrapper on the bottle, where you may see also a great number of certificates of its unparalleled cures from tho most respectable source?. Prepared and sold whole sale and retail by II. EAST MAN, the sole proprietor, at his dispensary, Zanesville, where all orders will be promptly attended to, and by appointment, by J. II. LlPl'ITT &. B. T. it J. Wiiitakkr. 07 For sale by the dozen or single bottle by E. FERRIS, Lawrcnceburgh, Ind. May 2, 1S35. lC-3mo. ftrtft D0ZEN PAI.JYI LEAF HATS, ( tlPMV very fine article lor summer wear,) just received and are offered at wholesale or retail, on reasonable terms. ai me iiat cnore on High street, Lawrcnceburgh. JOSEHI UUOFF. April 3, 1835. l -tf. Fresh Fruit. icily Oranges, Lemons and Turkey Fins f-r salo fc by L. W. JOUNSON. April 31, 1633. 15Shaivk's Fatent Icvcr Locks, COSISTINO OF Bank Locks, Upright mortice Locks Fire-Proof do. Six inch do. do. Store door do. 6, 7,8,6c ) inch rim do. Front do. do. Vestibule Latches, Sliding do do. Mortice do. Folding do. do. Recess and night do. Which are manufactured in Cincinnati, by Abel Shawk, and warranted to be superior to any formerly offered to the public, are kept constantly on hand, andforsaleby W. B. SNYDER. Lawrcnceburgh, Jan. 31, 1S35. :$tf A CARD. THE subscribers have moved to their New Iluildius, nearly opposite their old stand, ami near the comer of Main and Short streets, where they are now rcceivin" and opening a large supply of GOODS " CEO. W. LANE, Jk Co. April 9, 1S3j. i;tf. Manhawa Salt. A QUANTITY of Kauhawa Salt, just received andforsaleby GEO. V. LANE As Co. November 8, 1834. 43-tf

iVcw liisicol : itlail Strides from iMxerenceburgh, Ia., to Cincinnati; Via Burlington and Florence, Kentucky.

THE undersigned, Proprietor, would res-pcctfully inform the travelling public, that he hns completed !m arrangements, and has now in full operation, on tho ubvti named route, the rcquibite number of substantial, upaciou roun house post coaches, To accommodate traveller and others in the most speedy and agreeable manner. The time of Arriml and Departure are at follows: LEAVE LAWKENVEBUKdH on Monday, Wcrnksdavs si Fiiinivs, at 5 oVixA, i..1lJ. and arrive at Cincinnati ot 12, Jl. LEAVE CINCINNATI rn Ti isntvp, Turn slum & Saturday?, nt f o'chk,A. ,V. and arrive at LawRENCTSL'RKU at I , V. The Stages on this line cro the ( hio rivrr ftt Law rcrtfCburgh, pass through Burlington nml Florence, at whii!i place they connect with tho Frar.kfort and Lexington line, nndarrio nt Cim innati, nficr irawHing about the wiufl distance as bv the rov'te on the north tUc of the liver. Th safest and i.ost s'pocdy ronvr) ance Herns the hio, at loth said points 0 )' -,0 l,a (:r '"'rc '' fccvurc-il U3 soon as tho mccssarv preparation ran bo made. The Rati' k Fare nro the same a charge I oa Uio otlior lines fn nt LwreiiF burgh to Cincinnati. lkiggageianied at the risk of tho uncr. Isurrcnrdurfih, at Mr. Carle' IIotfi.; Burli!?l )n,t Maj. Calvkrt'; Covington, at Mr. Ball' Inn; aial CiMianuti, at ;hc Broadway IIotkt.. JOHN T. CAIN I April Ce, 183.1. !e-u. ploughs ron sale. THE subscriber bcrcby wishes to inform h!il friends anel the public generally that ho has, and will continue to keep on hand a constant supply cf FIRST RATE PLOUGHS, which he will sell ca reasonable! terms. (T They will in rill cases be warranted. JOHN WYMONI). Feb. 13th, 1S33. rtf plEO. II. DUNN & 17IILI1 L. Sl't )0EU ; iva M7V entered into partnership in thopnetiee of tho LAW. Ollice on lli,h .street above J). (.inardi Mro. May 1 ill!, 1 S3;,. j,tf The Celebrated MZace Jllorsc TIGER WHIP, AV1LL stand thr prt'M-e.t M'r-un nt ti.e t"u of Wilmin-t.Mi, Peatbcni county, lnusauj. Ti-,er Whip was niscd by Col. Joseph Rors, of Si .'tt ronuty, Ky.; bo was irod 1 thaimporied Whip." Ti-er Whip was train od t run at thrte venrs i.M. umi n.-v.-r l:.u had his conn! yet on the tnrf. lleiS i ari oi l tSiw r'r;:. ? j a beautiful dark Bay; Lif Ii carriage, and the fnen umin; norse in the Mute, ;ud, ue think h l. i! u fneM pi-cin-horse v ever wiw. lie. will stand at the I.dlonun rate.-,viz: 1 tho Lvap; : tho Kan; t Insure, l armeri th.it liavo fi;;e mare w otdd d.i w eJl t Cuil aiiJ see Tip-r Whip, and jte!,-.; far th m-iive. N. 11. Convenient pu.-4t.iH can he had t r inaf (: U a 'Us-unce. JOHN IIAKWOOJ), 4 ., :im:on j. alvf.a. April C, lb.ij. J5.ttCOHCMaiigh Salt. (Something Superior.) A La rpe supply of the n -n e art He rMiManUy kej t by the bubeiibel, nt the e i.t ron.er f .Main and ShoU meets. t JlL'NN, - 4T. Mar.-h 33, It 3.. 11 -ti. l;u'o:i Wanted. !K;XN iiriimd li U'ir. SI 1 !!' f.,ru!,;,'i tin , ..: . . : ' ' ' ' "Hjr m u ue-i iiiark'i pri'-e v in ne pa.u. ci;oii(.;i: Toi'si;v, & to. April y, ls23. 13-tf. Choice Liquors. Till' subscriber have received from rhihdJp'.., (which they v ill warrant pure,) Champaign Urandy, l'crt Wine, 4th proof Cog. do. Champaign do, Ilolund Gin Litbm . do. Jamaica Spirits .Svect Malawi d'i. N. if. M'ARKS May 3, 1533. 17Lawrenccburgh Insurance Co. AT a meeting of the Hoard of Directors, on the SiU inst. Geo. Tousey was elected a director of the company u fill the vacancy occasioned by the death ol Thomas Shaw. The Ofucc of the Company w ill be kept in future tit t'.io room occupied by V.. S. L'usU as it counting room, wlu ru those who have business w ith the oflko. will please to cull. K. S. HUSH, Stcrtlary LvcrcnuLurzh, May 7, 1 833. 17-tf Coarse Linen, Si rthrtMfi VAUDS I.XITEN hr Sack or c. QPjMV vasMng Meat, lor Kale by J. 1 DUNN.& Co. May 6th, 1835. 17 -if Karon, JLarU Vc. Sialic Fubscribers have a supply of the n!wve artieles 44 for sale. J. i DUNN & Co. .March 33, 1833. lUtf. BLANK PHOMZSSOXl? ITOTEJ3. A Quantity of Blank Promissory Koteox J&tfi chand) neatly printed and for sale at this oflie. Mackerel UST received a few barrel! No. 3 Markerel. ULO. V. LANK, .V c.n. April U, 1833, 13-tf. Molasses. Afew'bbli. Mohscs (first quality) ni't received (per ineain lloat l'.n.r Jam,) and for sale by N. V. G. Sl'AllXS. March 30, 1333. U-tf ILumbcr for Sale. 750,000 feet of Boards, 20,000 do. Scantling, 350,000 Shingles, On hand and for Salo by VM. TATE. N. II. All those indebted to tne for lumber arc requested and expected to make immediate payruent. . J . Laxcrencelurgh, Sept. 2oth, IS'M. ii7-tf. rrT Irani HTllY Charles Watson, of Delaware township, Kipley .ii.,.,. I.,.):,.... .... .i..Ki.1. Attr.f Anlil. ls'f. CO MJltKEL MAKE, with a blare faro; ouo .na!l white spots round her rye; supposed to be neve n year oM ; about

niicm iiiinus nign ; ll blKK) on uic icii i""1 .uxi on the left hind foot. Appraised to twt-nty-lnu dollar 1 y (nuirod Ki singer un l Uufu Jfnison, this 1th day of May, 1&35, before me. A true cony from my ctny Book. 11. I'lSfllLK, J. r. May, 135. 17-3