Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 22, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 13 June 1835 — Page 4

SEVENTY-SIX. BY WIUMM C. BRYANT, What hecixa from woodland sprung, When, through the fresh awakened land, The thrilling cry of freedom rung, And to the work of warfare strung The yeoman's iron hand! Hills Cung the cry to hills around. And ocean-mart replied to mart, And streams, whose springs were yet unfound, Pealed faraway the startling sound Into the forest's heart. Then marched the brave from rocky steep, From mountain river swift and cold; The borders of the stormy deep, The vales where gathered waters sleep, Sent up the strong and bold. As if the very earth again Grew quick .with God's creating breath, And , from the sods of grove and glen , does ranks of lion-hearted men To battle to the earth. The wife, whose babe first smiled that day, The fair, fond bride of yestereve, And aged sire and matron gray, Saw the loved warriors haste away, And deemed it sin to grieve. Already had the strife begun; Already blood on Concord's plain Along the springing grass had run, And blood had flowed at Lexington, Like brooks of summer rain. That death-stain on the April sward Hallowed to freedom all the shore; In fragments fell the yoke abhorred - The fbostep of a foreign lord Profaned the soil no more.

BLACK AND BLUE EYES. Black eyes most dazzle at a ball; Blue eyes most please at evening fall. Black a conquest soonest gain; The blue a conquest most retain; The black bespeak a lively heart, Whose soft emotions soon depart; The blue a steadier flams betray. That burns and lives beyond a day; The black may features best disclose; In blue my feelings all repose. Then let each reign without control, The black all mind the blue all soul. iSelected. THE GIPSY'S PROPHECY. It was in the year 1822 that I visited tho prisons of Rome. Among the unfortunate creatures brought hither by distress or guilt, I observed in the corner of a dungeon a young female seated on a handful of straw, nursing her infant. Her complexion was swarthy, and in her large black eyes glowed the fire of the sun of Italy. The relicks of her apparel indicated that previous to her imprisonment she had worn the garb of a Roman peasant. Her expressive physiognomy and her bold look seemed calculated to excite curiosity. I approached, and begged her to relate to me through what misfortune she found herself in this place of horror. St. Francis 1" exclaimed she: "what interest can the narrative of my extraordinary misfortune have for free and happy people? My name is Maria Grazia. My mother lost her life in giving birth to me. My father, devoted to his own pleasures and caring but little about my education, S laced me, while yet very young, in a convent. The older grew, the more irksome this kind of life became to me ; for my inclinations, my disposition, and the vivacity of my character, all seemed to urge me on to a futurity full of trouble. A circumstance, which I never could account for, had a powerful influence upon my fate. On some particular occasion, a gipsy-woman was admitted into the convent for our amusement. All the sisters were allowed to hold their ears to the tin-speaking trumpet of the old sibyl, who moreover gave to each of us a slip of paper, on which was wntfpn wrtiftt thf tin or tiTmr1 tV-i s I iiron r.f tir 'I'Vum. - ----- - M.w B.M. ...sv. .ft. v , V- 4 J J A ItVUI till X UilW did I go up to her for the purpose of enjoying the like favor, and thrice the oracle became mute. This refusal of the old woman excited partly my anger and partly my curiosity. I begged, I intreated, I wept ; at length the gipsy was moved by my tears. 44 You insist upon it, unhappy girl," said she ; 'well then, know that you will be the wife of a robber, who will murder your father, and that your hair will turn gray in a dungeon.' At the age of fifteen such predictions make no very deep impression. I laughed heartily on the subject with my companions, and loaded the old prophetess with ridicule. At night, however, when I was alone, my miud became, against my will, a prey to apprehensions. I passed the hours in anxiety and painful revery, the prediction of the fortune-teller incessantly haunted my waking dreams. My father took me out of the convent, but only to shut me up again with an old househeeper at his country-seat, about five miles from Rome. One night the weather was very tempestuous. I could not sleep. I fancied that I heard a confused sound of voices under my window, which looked into the garden. I awoke my Aja, who never went to bed without her weapon, which w as a large carving-knife. Presently we heard the outer window-shutter broken open. We concealed ourselves behind the curtain ; T hurt nrmnrt mvulf .V... 1-A - c .u : - 'j .-m mui uic mine. jiciiio ui uie win dow was cut, and a hand was protruded through the aperture to unfasten the catch which secured it. I seized the opportunity and struck so effective a blow that the hand dropt at my feet. A sigh of agony and the sound of footsteps succeeded, and then all was quiet again. At daybreak I repaired to Rome, where I related my adventure to my father; he admired my courage, and per mitted me to leave the lonely villa. He was by this time thinking of marrying me, and eveu hoped that my adventure, which was soon rumored abroad, would forward his design. Among my suitors there was a young cavalier, ths beauty of whose handsome features was heightened'by a delicate paleness. He gave himself out for a Florentine, and carried his arm in a sling, in consequence, as it was said, of a slight wound which he had received in an affair of honor. His kind attentions and amiable manners soon made a deep impression upon me. He solicited my hand. My father, with his usual levity, gave his consent, and we were united. The day after our marriage my husband was no longer the tender lover; his looks were wild, his voice was harsh, and his smile sarcastick. Distressed at this melancholy change, I asked, with tears, after the cause of it. "Would you know who I am?' cried he. 'Do you recollect that night when you cutoff the hand of an unknown person who would have penetrated into your chamber? Well, that hand was mine. Look here." His mutilated arm but too strongly confirmed his story. I had seen you,' he continued, 'and was captivated by your beauty. I determined to carry you off. With two of my comrades I ventured to climb up to your chamber-window. From the reception which you gave me I inferred that you had men to protect you. I retired, but learned the next day that to you alone I owed the loss of my hand. Shame and rage at being thus baffled by a girl of sixteen, awakened within me thoughts of revenge. I came under an assumed name to Rome ; my friends, my artifices, my gold, accomplished the rest. You are now the wife of a robber.' At this word a feeling of horror seized my soul: nevertheless, whether it was owing to the flexibility of my disposition, to the prediction of the gipsy, to that secret fondness for romantic adventures to which the heart often but too willingly resigns itself, or finally to the, hope of bringing back, by the power of love, a stray soul, dwelling in a yet youthful body, to the track of virtue ; in short, I threw myself at the feet of my "husband, and implored him with tears not to cast me from him, for I would never cease to love him. Moved by my tears and my resignation, he clasped me to his bosom, and for three years I was, or imagined that I was, happy. , One evening, however, he returned home pale and perturbed, his garments torn and spotted with blood. In broken sentences he told me that he had been obliged to defend his life against assassins, and charged me to observe the profoundest silence respecting this mysterious occurrence. I could not help trembling, but not for him ; my soul was shaken by melancholy forebodings of a different kind. A horrid dream terrified me I awoke. At the same moment my husband also was startled out of his sleep This convulsed lips several times pronounced the name of y father the recollection of that gloomy prophecy enveloped my senses in darkness. O my unhappy father! O w.JtJ1?6 wretcbed busband ! The former had actualiLSTIfrV? latter, having probably been apprised of the Ir!!!r J V6 ca9e' "d dsious of withdrawing me from o disgraceful a connection. The agents of justice were

soou in search of us, and we estaped with difficulty to the mountains. ;. There my husband bethought himself of his former comrades. He sought them out, discovered them, and a cavern of banditti was now my dwelling. His companions welcomed him with joy ; but he had violated one of their laws, which forbids any of the members of the band to marry, and enacts, that if a woman shall fall into their hands, she shall belong exclusively to the captain.. No sooner had the latter set eyes on me than he rudely insisted on his right. His daring hand had already grasped me, when a ball from my husband's pistol extended the wretch on the ground. Disliked as he was by the band, his fall was a signed for a shout of joy from his comrades, who unanimously elected my husband their leader. So completely was I possessed by that wild spirit which must have betrayed itself in my looks to the gipsy at the gate of the nunnery, that I was quite proud of my husband's elevation. I now wrapped myself in the coarse habiliments of a peasant, of which these rags still cover me, and with equal courage and pleasure accompanied my husband in his expeditions. Town and villages rang with his exploits : fate at length overtook him. He fell in a conflict with the horsemen who were sent against us and discovered our retreat. At the moment when I saw my husband drop, I sought shelter in a cavern for my infant : there I was seized and dragged to this dungeon, where I anticipate with horror the fulfilment of the latter part of that fearful prediction." Such was the narrative of Maria Grazia, the widow of the bandit chief. In pity for her situation I offered her some pieces of gold, but she refused them, at the same time caressing her child, which had fallen asleep at her bosom.

From the New York Mirror. HOPE AND MEMORY. BY MRS. SIGOUItNEY. A little babe lay in its cradle, and Hope came and kissed it. When its nurse gave it a cake, Hope promised another to-morrow ; and when its young sister brought a flower, over which it clapped its hands and crowed, Hope told of brighter ones, which it should gather for itself. The babe grev to a child, and another friend came and kissed it. Her name was Memory. She said, "Look be hind thee, and tell me what thou seest." 1 he child an swered, "I see a little book." And Memory said, "I will teach thee how to get honey from the book, that shall be sweet to thee, when thou art old." The child became a youth. Once, when he went to his bed, Hope and Memory stood by the pillow. Hope sang a melodious song, and said, "i ollow me, and every mom ing thou shalt wake with a smile, as sweet as the merry lay 1 sun? thee." But Memory said, "Hope, is there any need that we should contend ? He shall be mine as well as thine. And we will be to him as sisters all his life Ions." So he kissed Hope and Memory, and was beloved of them both. V hue he slept peacefully, they sat silent by his side, weaving rainbow tissue into dreams. When lie woke, they came, with the lark, to bid him good morning, and he gave a hand to each. He became aman. Every (lay, Hope guided him for his labor, and every night he supped with Memory, at the table oi Knowledge. But, at length, Age found him, and turned his temples gray. To his eye, the world seemed altered. Memory sat by his elbow-chair, like an old and tried friend. He looked at her seriously and said, "Hast thou not lost something, that JL entrusted to thee?" And she answered, "I fear so ; for the lock of my casket is worn. Sometimes, I am weary and sleep, and then Time purloins my key. But the gems thou didst give me when life was new I can account for all see, how bright they are." While they thus sadly conversed, Hops put forth a wing that she had worn, folded under her garment, and tried its strength in a heavenward flight. 1 he old man lay down to die, and when his soul went forth from the body, the angels took it. And Memory walked with it through the open gate of heaven. But Hope lay down at its threshold, and gently expired, as a rosegiveth out its last odours. Her parting sigh was like the music of a seraph's harp. She breathed it into the bosom of a glorious form, and said : "Immortal Happiness ! I brim; thee a soul that I have led through the world. It is now thine. Jesus hath re deemed it." REMOVAL. (AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.) 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 121Z Also nn assortment of IMatS, Shoes, ISootS, New Style;) Tuscan Straw & lieglsorai BONNETS, (Fine Assorted.) Cutlery, Heavy Hardware, Qucensware; FRESH TEAS, WINES, CROCERIES, &C. Wc 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 good choice of 'joods, and on as fair terms as can be had in the west. J. P. DUNN, & Co. March 18, 1815. 10-tf TTUST received and now opening a large and general assortment of seasonable English, French, German, India, and American ALSO, AN ASSORTMENT OP Hardware, Cutlery, Quecnsuarc, Groceries, Hats, Shoes, Hoots, BONNETS &C. 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. GEORGE TOUSEY, & CO. Lawrenccburgh, April A, 1835. 12 tf. Shawk's Patent liCvcr flocks, COSISTING OF Upright mortice Locks Six inch do. do. Bank Locks, Fire-Proof do. Store door do. Front do. do. Sliding do do. Folding do. do. 6, 7, 8, & 9 inch rim do. Vestibule Latches, Mortice do. Recess and nhrht lo. 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. SNYDEK. Lawrenceburgh, Jan. 31, 1635. 3tf A CARD. THE subscribers have moved to their New Building, nearly opposite their old stand, and near the corner of Main and Short streets, where they are now receiving and opening a large supply of J-OOZ)S. GEO. W. LANE, & Co. April 9, 1835. 13-tf. Kasiliawa Salt. A QUANTITY of Kanhawa Sa,just received and for sale by GEO. W. LANE & Co. November 8, 1834. 43-tf NEW GOODS. I II AVE now received my entire stock of Spring Goods, Embracing almost e-ery article of DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, QUEENS WA RE AND GROCERIES, Generally called for in this market, which I will sell on as good termes as they can be had in this place. 7 , ,r E' S- HUSH. Laitrenccburgfi, May 7, 1835. 17-tf. FEW bushels Clover Seed for sale by E. S. BUSH. Lawrenceburgh, March 17, 1835. 11-tf.

A GENTS FOR THE PALLADIUM.

ft?- The following namedgeltleraen are authorized, and will please to act as AGENTS for this paper, viz : Capt. Wm. Lanius, Rising Sun, Ind. Col. Johk B. Nees, Liberty, Union county, Ind. M. Mendenhaix, Esq. Napoleon, Ind. James H. Cravens, Esq. Versailles, Ind. Mr. Isaac N. Phipps, Indianapolis. Dr. R. Hatmond, Brookville, Ind. A. Davidson & John Test, Esqrs. Greensburgh, Ind. Joseph D. Thompson, Esq. Evertou, Fayette co. Ind. Wm. Major, Esq. Moreen, Shelby co. Ind. Thomas Slack, Esq. York Ridge, Dearborn co. Ind. John Sunmax, Esq. Sunman's P. O. Ripley co. Ind. Oliver Heustis, Esq. Manchester, Ind. Bexj'n B. Boxham, Esq. Kelso, Dearborn co. Ind. Davis Weaver, Esq. Wilmington, Ind. Mr. Wm. T. Ferris, Hartford, Ind. William Jones, Esq. Philanthropy, Ohio. Marixus Willett, Esq. Rushvillc, Ind. Rob't Brackenridge, Esq. Fort Wayne, Ind. Mr. Jeremiah Covett, Rockford, J ackson co. Ind. John S. Culley, Esq. Elizabethto n, Ky. Keen, Esq. postmaster, Harrison, Ohio. Rcxyax, Esq. postmaster, Cleves, Ohio. Joiix II. MooREjEsq. Boon co. Ky. ILook HercJ A Handkerchief and some Coffee were left in tho Post Off.ce at this place, some time since ; which the owner, by descri bing and paying for this notice, ca: have. Laicrtncelurgh, May 8, 1633. 17Incomparable Medicine. DR. BLOODGOOD'S ELIXIR OF HEALTH. T is six years, sinca the proprietor, from investigating and seeking for a remedy for that formidable disease, Dyspepsia, discovered and prepared a remedy, to which he gave the above name. From its complete success in this and a number of 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 at the same time that it should rise or fall by its own merits. Independent of the evidence in its favor, from the increased demand and rapid sales in every place in which it has been introduced, he has taken the utmost pains to learn its effect in the cure of diseases, and he is happy in bsing ablj to say, tfrpt it has far exceeded his most sanguine expectations, in relieving the afflicted. It ha3 proved satisfactory in more than ninety cases out cf a hundred, and he is no w prepared to say, that no medicine ever offered to the public, has proved so salutary and efficacious as this Elixir, for curing all diseases which have their origin or primary seat in the Stomach, Liver, Splean, Intestines, or any of the dig-stive organs. It curesaDyspepsia, or Indigestion with its catalogue of Concomitants; such as pains and oppression of the Stomach after eatir.g, pains in the Side, Shoulder and Head, sour Stomach, Heart Hum, Gnawing Sensations in the Stomach when empty, Costiveness, or perhaps alternating with Diarrhoea, Dizziness in the Head, not unfrcquently cold hands and feet, lowness or dejection of Spirits, disturbed Sloop, Hysteiicks, Hypoccndria, &c. xc. It also cures Liver Complaints, Jaundice, Bilious habits, Cough which proceeds from the Lungs sympathising with a diseased Stomach, Dropsies from the same cause, or debility. For Costive habits it is a never failing remedy. For delicate and weakly females and children it is well qualifi ed to restore health. In ague and fever, if taken according jo directions, it effects a permanent cure, thoroughly eradicating the disease from the system. It is a sovereign remedy in all those complaints for which Dr. Hooper's Female Tills 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 Pilious diseases. Its action is upon the Stomach, Liver, and Intestines, the prime regulators of the whole system ; a diseased state of which causes most diseases. It removes ail 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 all 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 many of the most respectable families; who have so much confidence in its virtues, that they adopt it almost as an universal medicine. Persons residing in 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 eveiy 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 sec also a great number of certificates of its unparalleled cures from the most respectable sources. Prepared and sold whole sale and retail by II. EASTMAN, the sole proprietor, at his dispensary, Zanesville, where all orders will be promptly attended to, and by appointment, by J. R. Lippitt !t 15. T. & J. WllITAKER. CfCr" Fr sale by the dozen cr single bottle by E. FERRIS, Lawrenccburgh, Ind. May 2, 1835. . lG-3mo. DOZEN PAI.SE IBill' KATS, ( very fine article lor summer wear,) just received and are offered at wholesale or retail, on reasonable terms, at the Hat Store on High street, Lawrenccburgh. JOSEPH GROFF. April 3, 1835. 12-tf. Frcsli Fruit. icily Oranges, Lejicns and Turkey Fi.js for salo hy L. W. JOHNSON. April 21, 1835. 3IVcw liinc of Mail Stages from Laivrcnccburgli, la., to Cincinnati; Via Burlington and Florence, Kcntvcly. F3'S&&agb IWiW WiV7 Fiji 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 POUR KORSS POST COACHES, To accommodate travellers and others in the most speedy and agreeable manner. The times of Arrival and Departure are as follows : LEAVE LAWREXCEIiURUII on Mondays, Wenxesdays & Fjunvvr, at 5 oVoc,v, A.M. and arrive at Cincinnati at 12, M. P LEAVE CINCINNATI on Titsdayf &- Saturdays, at a o'clock, A. M. OK ' arrive at Law- , t III liMl.t H REXCEBrRGlI at 12, M. The Stages on this line cross the Ohio river at Lawrenceburgh, pass through llurlington 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 conveyance 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 same as charged on the other lines from Lawrenceburgh to Cincinnati. Baggage carried ct the riofthe owner. Lawrenceburgh, at Mr. Cable's Hotel; Eurlinlon, at Maj. Calvert's; Crninzton, at Mr. Ball's Ixn; and Cincinnati, at the Broadway Hotel. JOHN P. GAINES. lG-tf. April 28, 1835. H aeon. JLard V

W T R

HTjfcHE subscribers have a supply of the above articles for sale. J. P. DUNN &, Co. March 25, 1S.15. H-tf. EiiAHc pRoriissoR'sr notes. A Quantity of Blank promissory J'otes (or Aoles of hand) neatly printed ant! for sale at this office. Mackerel. TTUST received a few barrels No. 2 Mackerel. CV ' CEO. W. LANE, & Co, . April 9, 133, 13lf

NEW KDXDHD& MESPECTFULLY inform their friend and the'puhlic, that they did, on the first day of January laM, enter into partnership, for the purpose of Merchandizing in the town of Lawrcncehurgh, at the Store formerly occupied by C. R. West, under the firm of C. R. West, &.Co. and have just received a General assortment of Goods, Suited to the present and approatliinj season, CONSISTING IN PART OK BROAD CLOTHS, Super Blue, invisible green, London smoke, Olive brown, blue, mixed, and drab, i Tl.VE TS (assort J,) SXliES, Ieal black Italian lutestring, Mack gro. do. Swiss, black gro. de nap and Senshaws. Mantus, Sarsanetts and lavaatine saline; colored gro de Naps, plain and figured; colored Forencc and satins. a vakiutt ov

Consisting of blond gauze, gro dv zanr, gro de nap?, Popelino, and crade chine; superfine gauzes, and Crape scarfs; figured and plain bobinett-". Thread and bohiuettlaees, and inserting, bobinctt and Swis capes, white and black l ol-inett veil?, Black, green and whitj gauze do. ; Irish linen, lawns, and Linen cambrics; lir.cn cambric handker h; 'Ij, Tink, white ami black Italian crapes; plain, s-tripcd and Corded ginghams: painted Muslin, Plain, figured and crossbarred jackonet; Plain and figured Swiss, book and cambric muslin; Corded skirts; Linen and cotton table diaper; Circassians, merinoes and bombazetts. 3Icn' Slimmer Wear, CONSISTING OF Sl'MMl'H sDl'3)ll01!,i Merino, cashncre, brocholl, priucetla, And lasting; real linen drilling; blue and yellow Nankeens; superior silk elets; Yalentia, Satin face and silk vesting. STOCKS, liombazin, plain and f:gu-ed silk; Black Italian cravats; Gentlemen's and Ladies gloves; Rrown and bleached sheetings and shirtings: Checks, plaid?, and ticks, &c. HATS, LADIES TCSCAX AJVD STRAW BONNETS; ROOTS & SHOES; And are expecting daily, a general assortment of Hardware, Cutlery, tjrecuswarc ALSO, Bar Iron, Castim.s, Nails, and Window Glass, S, c. S c. iVc. April 4, 1835. 12-tf. They foel grateful to iheir friends and customers lr the liberal patronage heretofore extended, and solicit a continuance of public favors. WHOLESALE AJS'D RETAIL, II AT MANUFACTURER; IIAVIXfJ recently removed hisojishli.sliuient.iroin Illizibotlitou n, Ohio, to Lawrenccburgh, Indi ina, would in. iorm his former friends and customers, and tho public in general, that his man ufactory isnow'in full operation, on High street, one door abovo Jesse Hunt's Hotel; where ho will be happy to accommodate all persons, cither wholesale or retail, with all kinds of HAT.S, of the latest fashions. HLACK, DRAli, DEATH It, and OTTER IL 1 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. Ho wishes to purchase a cunntity of all kinds of FURS, for which a liberal priee will Lo given. Lawrenccburgh, August 'J, 1S:U. i.lMf Old Salt, (At $rer land.) UIILS. SALT that will uns rt for n l, for sale bv J. P. DUNN, & Co. May 8, is: 17 ploughs ron saz.u. TUU subscriber hereby wishes to inform his friends and thci public generally that ho lifts, and will continue to keep on hand u const-'int Fiipply of FIRST RATE PLOUGHS, which he will sell on reasonable terms. Qr They will in all cases be warranted. JOHN WV.MOXD. Feb. !3th, 18:35. fi-tf gpEO. II. DUNN Ac PHILIP L. SPOOXL'R have MJKT entered into partnership in the practice of tho LAU". 0;tice on High meet above L. (Juaru's Store. May Kth, 1835. 13-tf The Celebrated I ace Siorsc TIGER WBIIP, WILL stand the present seaF'-n at the town V'V --i of Wilmington, l)oirborn county, Indiana. Cf A Tiger Whip was nised bv Col. Joseph lio&TY ger!. offc" county, Ky.; hi was hired by nortl bin. I i?er Ion was train ed to tua at three years old, and never has had his equal yet on the t-uf. lie is 8 years old this spring; a beautiful dark Ray; hi;,li carriage, an i the finest show ing horse in u.o State, and, we think h.j is tho finest pa c:ng noise we ever saw. He will stand at the followi.i rates, vi i 01 ijk iue J jean ; r 8 the Season; Cl v Insure. i.' .i . . i nrmersmat navo Ijiis mare would do well to call and see Tiger Whip, and j ule for them-ehe. r. J. Convenient pc.juro can he h id for mares from Stance. .11 HIV llAllWOOl), (;id::on j. alyea. April 2-, 1 8.'15. i;,.,f R Concmaugh Salt. (Soaahhg serior.) A Iarge supply of the above ariicle i oru t intly kej t by IjL the subscribers, atthaeat corner of Main and Short streets.' J. P. DUNN, & ('. March 25, 1835. U-tf. peundi BACi)X StDi'S, for which JT tiieiiig icit maiKct puce w ill :.e prini. liEUiiU iOLSEV, vV Co. April 9, 1835. lo-tf. CI t olcc JJqtto rs. TIE subscribers have received iVcm Philadelphia, (which they will wurranfpureO Champaign Prandy, 4th proof Cog. do. Iloiand Gin Jamaica Spirits May 9, 1835. Port Wi-ie, 'hampain do, Ijtshon do. Sweet T.i'a'.ra do. n. &. t;. spai:i 17Lawrcnceburgh Insurance Co. AT a meeting of the Hoard of Directors, on the 5th inst. Geo. Tousty was elected a director oftbo company to f. 11 the vacancy occasioned by the death oi'TluniHS Miaw. The Oil" )flicc of the Company will be kept in future at the rupied by E. S. Push as a counting room, where room occ Uiose who have ousines with the (.Mice w ill please to call. E. S. PUSH, Secrttary Lau-'itHccburgfi, May 7, 1S35. 17-tf Coarse Linen. lrth YAKDS for Sacks or Canassirg Meat, for sale by

J.P. DLNN.vV Co. 17-it

(ZrPosTPojsKD to thj: igth ixstq hjjURLIC notice ii htrrhy piven to mechanics, and nil li other person?, that we will attend nt U n oYloek on the third Tuesday inJune tint, at and upon the tract of land in Manrhfgfr tow mhip, 1 carb m county, known a the tract purchased for th e reel ion of an Asylum for the Hor of Dt aibotn county ; an I will then mid there ieceiye pru;Ma!i (or tho rrt-rtioii and oni(dt lion of nid P.uildin the foundation to be of stone, mid t!i walls of brick -at which time end place n plan of mid luiildii will le submitted for the inspection ofnurh jrnuii nt nuy U incliued f undertake the same, and a rontra; t or rniitrjris entered into for the rrrction of the saui should any uf the

l-n.wai, mummed i uVaiie1 reii-uina'ile. WILLIAM CON A WAV,) Cmmis,i ;r.ou;i: aknold. ( a !,, mm i II AWLLS PASIliL'LL, ) County. JunePth, isl;iw REAL 1CSTATK FOR SALR A FA KM contaiuin.; 317 acre, west half eoli.ii 05, twn.", ran-e :f, west, in lK.iil.rn c.u.t. In I. 10 miles from Aurora 15 from Law rear, hurh, aiid nut far from Hartford, ujhi Ifoy' r.ramli, having .V nrnsin cultivation, a sunll a mmare LOU .Ol M., a ,., .iy7 ,Sf(,, ad wru-ral Sn;iv.. lhis tra.t is worthy attention of forme m, as it will be sold low for cash. Many ir.rms for s-th near to, and at a dUt ince from I ineini:ati. Persons desirous of receiving money from Iceland, W ales, Ireland and Scotland, c:u have the cash paid theui in CinriM-iats by THOMAS r.MI'.U Y, as mhi nth payment is advised b the LVlish Hankers. Apply (postage paid) THOMAS F.MKKY, Estate a tut .Vo.k.v tnit, 1 ourt't ft. i incirma Apiil 3, 1835. l--lio.i. di:akuokn cuu tit cofkt, IhUUlSOttN COL'NTV. Set. Kuth Cadss. U, i trsnr, ixi,hh jar Ct i-arcc. Albert Ca.lwe'.l. ) iV.Vfo.i mTOW, onthe 'i.'.th day of May, 1335, routes Ruth X Calwt il, and fih s in the Clerk's other, of the nearbom Cir.utit (;urt, her bill or p-tition, praiii'; a divorce, 1V.MH her said hiha;u -v. d aU t'lcMuie pioof that the said Albi it Cad..c;l is not u resident of the State of In liana : Notice is therefore hen by t the said Albert Cadwcll, of the tiling and pendency of t! bill aforesnid, and that, unle.-s he bo ami appear before the J udea of our Dearborn Circuit Court, to be hidden ;t Law ivnc buru.h, in and for said county of Dearborn, on the foutth .Monday in Septeinbir next; t ien and there to tumwer, demur or j lead to the bill aforesaid; the same will b heard in his ahi-ence, and tho matter therein, praved for, derived accordingly. JAMi:s DILL, Cl'k . C. C. 2'uh May, 1S.1.V JU-Lv IK.nn & SrooxgR'ftyt forComptt. A (I ttt in istra to rs Notice. ALL persons having claims against the estate vCSrraUs Sirit, dee'd, late of Kijdcy cocnty, I'lanklin low n.siup, statu ot Indiana, w iil present them to the subNuilers let-ally proven, within one )car from this date; and all persons indebted to S lid estate are hereby notified to make immediate payment to the subscriber. The subscriber wilUell FIFTY r MXTY ACKI1S of MEADOW. For particulars call on the subscribers. MILTON SWIFT. . . TIMOTHY May 10th, Ls;i.". r !.MI-3w ES hereby r,iven, that tho undersigned ln tlen out letters of administration on the it at ft of ISAAC VIMKIS, late of Dearborn county, Indiana, deceased t all persoui indebted t i the said estatj are requested to make immediate payment; mid thus haw.v; claims tiiiuM thn ame, are n itifn d to piVfent them duly authenticated for setthment. The estate is supposed t be ftso.'rnf. John ii. claki;, .;?. Manchester, May ISih, lXt. VJ-li IflACECKKKVi. Till' Subscriber have Mackerel for sale. a quantity of No, "i 3 J. i DFNN ACo. 11 tf. May Si, I8.i.. NOTICE. yf7)li. J. II. lillOWF.II, has returned t Lawrrnreburjh, and in connection w ith Dr. V MOIMJAN', oilers his professional svrvict s to the ciu .ena of Deal bom and lloou counties. They may at nil times bo found, nt their office on Ilih street, adjoining Jud Dunn's residence. May 2. 18r. oo-Gw A few bbN. Molnssei received (per Steam (fut quality) jut o;it I'nci.k StsiA and for sale by March 2d, 1635. N. G. FPAKKS. 11-tf Ijiiamber for Sale. 750,000 foot of Boards, 20,000 do. Scanllin 350,000 Shingles, On hand and for Sab by WM. TATE. X. II. All tho.';o indebted to tno for lumber arc requested and expected to inuko immediate payment. v, 'i . Lawrenceburgh, Scj,t. 'Stili, 18.T1. ;i7-tf. NEW GOODS. rjp MI J subscribers have received from New York and JtL Philadelphia, a sreneral assortment of IIAliDWAKl?, GKOCKKIKS, HOOPS, SdlOES, EO.YXETS, LOOKS, ic. ir. hich they w ill mH low M.d on nccomnrfiatiii'1 termt. WILLIAM T. PEliKlS.A. Co. Hartford, .May 2 ', 1S35. -JU-ti" JO-'iH r.'I'PIKI3, Attoum:y at Law, MAYING res-i-nrdl.ii office us a Juleof tho Court, will practice Law. OtMco u few loori below tho Market hoiiM-, in the room lately occupied by C;:;ill un I Spoone r. Laire:ic( hur-h, April, 1C5. lC-tf. NOT! OK riSSClMPllliS of Stock t. th. Law no church met lU Iinlianai )!is Ko.id are hereby in tified that a forthen-all of one dollar pir hbaie is u quired M bo paid wtUiin tlirea months from this dale, Py order of the Poar-i of Directors Ar . . sTi:i,lli:N LUDLOW, Treasurer. 'lay :..rd, . jy lt Supply , C(.nm i.r, an I S. vi rs, (warranted ny P'ire and tui-ula ill' raiv(f) bvr L. W. Ji.iNS(i. A pnl ,', j - WINDOW GLADS, !X IJ s'ze' f' 1 by (;, to rj 1 by ,M itu hes, for S'llo i" Johnson. frTT-Gr.ANS CUT ta ordor. April 1, kJo. nn J ai.mox, Connsit, lleiiuiMi and Mackkrkl (superior 0 ailicjes,) uy I,. y JOHNSON. April 15"3 fiJfft c"i-vS TAR received and for calo by

Lawrenceburgh, Feb. 10, 5Kcctiiicd WliisEicy. rjllUK nubscriberu have on hand a quantity of mi--U. perior rectified whiskey, which they will tscll by the barrel on accommodating tcriud. ypAUKH. May 1, 1631. XO

May tth, 1835.