Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 23, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 20 June 1835 — Page 4

From the New York Mirror.

AN "ABSENT FRIEND. Thbt tpll me ho is changed that time . Has thinned his hair, and marked his brow, And altered him so much, that I ' Should scarcely know hi rn now. It may be so; yet it were strange, If time had left no trace behind, Whereby the memory of a friend j Might some resemblance find. It may be so. t,They 6ay that grief Has stolen the bloom of health away, Yet left a flush in either cheek, As if to mock decay. They say that busy care has been At work within his heart so long, That the free thoughts of youth are lost Its tangled web among'. They hinted that his early love Was lingering in his bosom yet; Strange, that in man faith should be found. That he should not forget: It may be so but much I doubt, If such, indeed, the truth can be; 'Tis so unlike all that has passed Within iny memory. Tbey tell me he has toiled for wealth, And found it, in a foreign land; But fortune's treasures have been bought Full dearly at his hand. For wealth is wretched, amid the hopes Which float upon life's treacherous wave, And now, they say, his gold my buy, Perhaps, a stranger's grave! They speak of it, in careless tones, And idly breathe their prophecy; As if the thought of losing him, Were nothing, but to me. They do not know the loneliness Death has already round me cast, The gloom upon the future thrown, The difference of the past. But ah, they tell mo he is changed! That memory would in vain recall The looks, the smiles of other days, That he has lost them all! It may be so -I cannot tell The outward signs, I do not see. An uttered heart is all I fear, For that were all to 12c. From the A'ew York Mirvr. THE HARD NAME. "Well, it is certainly very mysterious!" said Mrs. Smith. "Very mysterious, indeed!" said Mrs. Brown. "Altogether bevond mv rnmnrphpnqinn!" snid u - J j u,x - ---- Miss Willowbough. Mysterious! do tell me all abo-it itl" said Mrs. Jones, who had just entered the room, and heard enough of the conversation to convince her that Kandnl have known had 6he been deaf for what other subject had been started at Mrs. Smith's for a twelvemonth! Have you heard nothing of the mysterious stranger?" asked Mrs. Brown. 'Nothing." 'Who has been here ever since the day before yesterday morning!" added Mrs. Smith. 'Not a word! how remarkable!" "Anu whose name no one can discover! continued Miss Willowbough. 'Wonderful! wonderful!" exclaimed 3Irs. Jones. But what is the peculiar mystery about him?" A creat deal, I assure you," answered Mrs. Smith, "fn the first place, he he wears a black coat and drab pantaloons and then, again he he indeed his whole appearance has an air of very peculiar mysteryV 'Bless me! what are we all coming to! But is there no way to find out who he is!" "I expect Miss Vinegar here every moment," said Mrs. Smith, "and if any one knows any thing about him, she does." "What, that old maid! Oh, I detest her;" said Mrs. Jones, "she is so terribly inquisitive. I never could bear any one who is eternally prying into the affairs of their neighbors. Then you can't find out even his name. 1 would give any thing to know. But, here comes Miss Vinegar; perhaps she can tell us." Miss Vinerrar poked her sallow visajre into the room. She looked the very incarnation of scandal, and well she might, for it had been her daily food for more than thirty years. Miss Vinegar was not of a certain, but of a very uncertain age varying from twenty-five to forty, according as you took her assurance, or the family-bible for your guide; and the whole of that time she had passed in the laudable occupation of investigating and regulating the affairs of her neighbors. She had a general oversight of the whole village. She knew everything that ever happened, and was positive of a great many things which never did happen. Like the glorious sun, she shone on all alike. None so elevated as to be above the reach of her tongue; none as low as to escape the vijrilance of her condescending scrutiny. But, alas! the most distinguished powers are sometimes compelled to remain inactive from the want of proper objects for their exertions. Such seemed to be the inevitable fate of Miss Vinegar. l'ossesseu ot every lacility and blessed with every inclination tor the manufacture ot scandal, 6he was alarmingly deficient in the raw material. She had worked up every character within her reach. With the intuition of genius, she had seized upon every incident susceptible of expansion, and had stretched it to its utmost extent. She had done everything that could have been done; but, alas! who can "make bricks without straw 5" lier best exertions met with no. encouragement. Nothing would happen out cf the regular course of events. Everybody went to church on Sundays. Nobody was extrava gant in dress or dinners. Nobody wTas getting marfied, or like to be; poor woman, she felt sure of that. In fact, there was nothing worthy the attention of Miss Vinegar, and people began to fear that, for want of any other, she would attack her own character. Never did any thing occur in better time than the appearance of the "mysterious stranger." Miss Vinegar's researches had not been attended with that success which usually rewards persevering industry. "The landlady knows nothing about him," she said, as she entered. I have ascertained that he rises at eight and drinks two cups of coffee with- . out cream." "Without cream!" echoed Mrs. Jones. "Yes, without cream. I was very particular in my inquires, and the information may be relied upon." Very singular, indeed! Now I think cream is all the beauty of coffee." "I should not be at all surprised," said Miss Vinegar, "if he should prove to be the bank robber, whom we saw advertised." But he is a dark man, with black hair," said Miss Willowbough, "and the stranger has a very light complexion." "Nothing easier than to alter the complexion, as you must know, Miss Willowbough;" retorted Miss megar. juiss Willowbough enjoyed the reputa-1 . tion ot improving her complexion with pearl powder, -but she blushed through it all, and continued, "but then the robber is a large man, and the stranger is tall and siim." "Nothing easier than reducing the size of the waist," answered Miss Vinegar sharply, glancing at Miss Willowbough's hour-glass form. Really the conversation was becoming quite personal. . go at least thought Miss Willowbough, as Bhe answered.

"But there is one thing he could not alter. He is evidently not more than twenty-five years old, while the advertisement describes the robber as

over fortv: and, your own experience, Miss Vine gar, must have convinced you of the impossibility of any one s appearing twenty years younger than ne really is. Miss Vinegar began to mutter about "some peo ple," and "some other people," but was interrupted by an exclamation from Mrs. Smith, which drew all eyes to the window. . "There he goes, as I live!" "See," observed Mrs. Jones, as the "mysterious stranger" took a long step to avoid a muddy spot, "see how mysteriously he lifts his foot." Poor man, he little knew the interest he was exciting in the kind 6ouls who were watching him. "I wonder if he is married," said Miss Willowbough. "If he is not," paid .Miss Vinegar, "he will not probably fancy a piece of paint and whalebone.' ' "Nor a woman old enough to be his grandmother," retorted Miss Willowbough. "There, did you see Mr. White? He bowed to the stranger. So he mustftnow him. I will knock on the window, and beckon for him to come in. I will inquire concerning his daughter she is in delicate health, you know. Indeed, I have some preserves for her. A capital excuse, is it not!" Mr. White was the only person in the village who had ever been known to keep a secret, consequently his popularity with the ladies was below zero. He was a complete anomaly. He could enjoy a cup of tea, although not sweetened with scandal; and, really, it never seemed to destroy his appetite for his own dinner, because he could not tell what constituted that of his next neighbor's, "Oh, why did you beckon to that man? I never could bear him,' said Miss Vinegar. "We have no other means of ascertaining anything about the stranger," answered Mrs. Smith; "but what objection have you to Mr. White?" 'Because he is so very impertient. Would you believe it no longer ago than last Monday, I saw him go home with a covered market-basket strange, that people will use such things I sent Betty over to ascertain what he had for dinner the most natural thing in the world, you know and what do you think he said! lie told her, he would invite her mistress to dinner. So impertinent! and to a lady, too! I declare, I can't bear him. Betty found out, though. lie had a salmon. It couldn't have cost him less than three or four dollars say three dollars and fifty cents."" The amiable Miss Vinegar was interrupted by the entrance of Mr. White himself. Mrs. Smith was very kind in her inquiries about Miss White's health. 3Iiss Vinegar apologized for the imperti- j nence ot her maid, who, she declared, went off without her knowledge, and had grown so very inquisitive, that she expected to be compelled to dismiss her. "What gentleman were you speaking to just now?" asked Mrs. Brown. "O, he, he was a stranger." "Well, what is his name?" was the eager ques tion, as they all pressed around him. But. nnn r.f them observed the mischievous smile that played upon his lips, with assumed hesitancy, "I really do not know as I ought to in fact, I do not exactly recollect his name." "Oh! but you must tell us; it shall go no farther, I assure you." "I should like to tell you; but really, there are some peculiar circumstances, which " "But you certainly would not hesitate to inform us," said Mrs. Smith. "I have not the least curiosity in the world, but I merely wish to know. that's all." "He has a very hard name," said Mr. White. "Hard name what is it, Stone!" "Oh! no Harder." "Harder than otone! then it is Iron, I sunpose." 1 "No, Harder yet;" "Harder than iron! impossible Adamant!" "Harder still." Harder than adamant! I it is." cannot imagine what "I do feel at liberty to tell; but, if you can guess, 1 shall not be responsible. So good morning ladies?" and, in spite of their entreaties, Mr. White fairly made his escape. "What can it be," said Mrs. Smith; "harder than adamant!" "I have it," said Mrs Brown, "Heart." iou do nut mean, pray, that the heart is naraer than adamant?" said Miss Willowbou! withasifih. ' 1. "I speak in a spiritual sense," said Mrs. Brown; "the heart is, by nature totally depraved, and until " "1 wonder if it is not Pharaoh," interrupted Miss Vinegar. Many other names were proposed and rejected. At last they arrived at the conclusion that his name must beDiamond; and, with this ooinl ion, the ladies separated. 1 Again the ladies were in conclave, at the houe of Mrs. Smith. Again Mr. Diamond, so thev had named the stranger, passed the window; and agam all eyes were directed toward him. ' There! he has dropped a letter in th ctMDt said Miss Vinegar. "Send some nns fnr it -i,;iJt keep watch." ' Mrs. Smith's maid was immprl for the important document, while Miss Vinp, stood sentinel at the window, lest some more fortn. nate individual snould secure the prize. Rnr Vnr caution was needless; the maid picked un the let ter, 2Axs. omitn received it at without looking at it, eo great the street-door, and, was her haste, bore it in triumph to her anxious guests. J."J") ciiou miun uia iiuiijf, BaiU iillSS Vinegar. Mrs. bnnth held uo the letter. the superscription: "William Harder, Esquire." W ants. The poor want the comforts, and many or me necessaries ot lite. 1 lie rich in general want the common feelin of humanity. The lawyer wants rich clients. The physician wants patients to use up pills and pay on ins ouis. a he mechanic wants Dlentv of work, nnd oWl spirits to uo it, ana prompt pay when 'tis done. The merchant wants cash customers; and exten sion of credit. . -., ..., Fruiters and EdUors want every man to do what is right and to givathem their dues. It is whispered that young ladies want husbands; we think this may be a mistake; if it is, we will be happy to correct it. In conclusion, we believe it will be admitted bv all, that every description of people want fortitude to bear with the ills of life, and that manv, verv many, want sufficient skill to float peaceabfv alonouie current oi prosperity. MEW GOODS. I HAVE now received my entire stock of Spring Goods, Embracing almost every article of DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE AND GROCEHIES, Generally called for in this market, which I will sell on as goort termes as they can be had in this place. E. S. BUSH. Lawrenceburgh, May!, 1S35. 17tf. Kaiilu&wa Salt. A QUANTITY of Kanhawa Salt, just received and for sale by GEO. W. LANE & Co. November 8, 1834. 43-tf

MEW (GOOPS.

CR.aW.WEST, . .. 1 1 IE FrFCTFULLY inform their menus aim mc vutr" ic, that they did, on 1.. fivct dav of January latt, 1 . 1 r -rr 11:1111117111 hi,, foe ttie purpose ui -uu .-. - r 1 I " .erchand ,ew ,...-ohnroh- at tnu r h.irsh. at thu t-tore ionneny oo ,-- f 1 cupied by C. R. West, under the firm of C. It. Y est, Co. and have just recerveu a General assortment of Goods, Suited to the present and approaching season, CONSISTING IN PART OV BROAD CLOTHS, Super Blue, invisible green, London smoke, Olive brown, blue, mixed, and drab, SATLVETS assorted,) gjj.TJg Real black Italian lutestrings, black grc. do. Swiss, black gro. de nap and Senshaws. Mantus, Sarsanetts and lavantine satine ; colored gro de Naps, plain and figured; colored Forence and satins. A VAIULTT OF DRESS IIAI7DKEItCHIEF& Consisting of blond gauze, gro de zane, gro de naps, 1 openno, and craue chine ; superfine cauzes, and Crape scarfs; figured and plain bobineits, Thread and Lobinett laces, and inserting, bobinett and Swiss capes, vh;.te end black bobinett veils, black, green and white gauze do. ; Irish linen, lawns, and Jjinen cambrics; linen cambric handkerchiefs, Pink, white and black Italian crapes; plain, striped and Corded ginghams: painted Muslin, Plain, figured and crossbarred jackonet ; Plain and figured Swiss, book and cambric muslin ; Corded skirts; Linen and cotton treble diaper; Circasians, merinoes and bombaeits. Men's Smuziaer Wear, CONSISTING OF SUMMER .023 Merino, casimere, brochell, princetta, And lasting; real linen drilling; blue and yellow Nankeens; superior silk velvets; Valentia, Satin face and silk vesting. STOCKS. Bombazin, plain and figured silk; Black Italian cravats; Gentlemen's and Ladies gloves ; Brown and bleached sheetings and shirtings: Checks, plaids, and ticks, Sec. Sec. HATS, LADIES TUSCAX AJSD STRAW BONNETS; BOOTS &, SHOES; And are expecting daily, a general assortment cf Hardware, Cutlery, Quccnsivarc GLASSWARE fc GROCERIES. ALSO, Bar Ikon, Castings, Nails, and Window Glass, $-c. S, c. cVc. April 4, 1S35. 12-tf. They feel grateful to their friends and customers for the liberal patronage heretofore extended, and solicit a contin uance of public favors. JO$E2'I2 OKOFF, WHOLESALE AJs'D RETAIL, HAT MANUFACTURER; HAVING recently removed his ejasblishment.from Elizabctlitown, 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, BEATER, 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 Lawrenceburgh, August iJ, Old S.'Jlt, (At $1 per barrel.) jftfy EELS. SALT that will ans.ver for stock, for sale P by J. P. DUNN, Co. May 8, 1S35. 17The Celebrated Race Horse TIGER WHIP, WILL stand the present season at the town of Wilmington, Dearborn county, Indiana. ajfl 1 lger nip was raised ny oi. josepn Kogers, of Scott count, Ky. ; he was sired by j " ine niipui ieu nip. -1 . : - 1 in . Inzer hip wastramfcg. -gwr"W,a e,j to run at tnree years old, and never has had his equal yet on the turf. He is 8 years old this spring ; a beautiful dark Bay ; high carriage, and the finest showing horse in the State, and, we think he is the finest pacing horse we ever saw. He will stand at the following rates, iz: $4 the Leap; 8 the Season ; $10 to Insure. Farmers that have fine mares would do well to call and see Tiger Whip, and judge for themselves. i. u. Lonvement pasture can oe naci lor mares trom a distance. JOHN IIARWOOI), GIDEON J. ALYEA. April 22, 1835. 15-tf A CARD. THE subscribers have moved to their New Building, nearly opposite their old stand, and near the corner of Main and Short streetf, where they are now receiving and opening a large supply of GOODS. GEO. W. LANE, & Co. April 9, 1835. 13-tf. MIOVAL I -J' (AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.) RIIE subscribers have removed to Mr. Ludlow's large brick house on the east corner of Main and Short streets, one doorbelow the Eank, where they are now open- ! ing their large and splendid assortment of Eritish, French, India, and American Also an assortment of Hals, Shoes, Hoots, (New Style;) Tuscan Straw & fleglaom BO.'ETS, Fine Assorted.) Cutlery. Heavy Hardware, Quccnsicarc ; FRESH TEAS, 'WINES, GROCERIES, &C W e tender our thanks to those who have favored us with their custom and solicit a continuance of favor, feelina conintent that we can give as good choice ot goods, and on as fair terms as can be had in the west. J. P. DUNN, March 18, 1845. & Co. 10-tf TTUST received and now opening a large and general Cl assortment of seasonable English, French, German, India, and American DRY G-QODS, ALSO, AN ASSORTMENT OF Hardware, Cutlery, QitTcnswarc, Groceries, Hats, Shoes, Hoots, BOITNETS &.C. We have selected these goods in the New York &. Philadel phia markets with great care, and will sell them on as fair terms as any 1 louse in the west. J'uyers will find it to their interest to call and examine our stock. GEORGE TOUSEY & CO. 12 tf. Lawrenceburgh, April 4, 1835. T EO. II. DUNN & PHILIP L. SPOONER have VOT entered into partnership in the practice of the LAAV. Ofrice on ll'vzh street above D. Guard's Store. May 12th, 1835. 18-tf CI,GTEMl SEE IP. iV FEW bushels Clover Seed for sale by &ek E. S. Lawrcncebursh, March 17, 1$35. BUSH. 11-tf.

AGE.XTS FOR THE PALL1D1UM. fjf- The following named gentlemen aro authorized, and will please to act a3 AGENTS for this paper, viz x Capt. Wm. Lamu?, Rising Sun, Ind. Col. Johx B. Nles, Liberty, Union coimtr, Ind. . M. Mendenhvll, Esq. Napoleon, Iud. J ASits H. Cravens, Esq. Versailles, Ind. Mr. Isaac N. Pmrrs, Indianapolis. Dr. it. Hammond, Brookville, Ind. A. Davidson &, John T.;st, Ejtprs. Greensburgh, Ind. Joseph D. Thompson, Esq. Everton, Eayette co. Iud. Wm. Major, Esq. Morven, Shelby co. Iud. Thomas Slack, Esq. York Ridge, Dearborn co. Inu. John Sunmax, Esq. Suuman's I'. O. Ripley co. Ind. . Oliver Helstis, Esq. Manchester, Ind. Benj'n B. Boxham, Esq. Kelso, Deaiborn co. Ind. Davis Weaver Esq. Wilmington, Ind." " Mr. Wm. T. Ferris, Hartford, ind. William Jones, Esq. Philanthropy, Ohio. Marixus Willett, Esq. Rushville, Ind. Roa'T BrackexRIDGE, Esq. Fort Wayne, Ind. Mr. Jeremiah Covett, Rockford, Jackson co. Ind. John S. Ccllev, Fsq. Llizabethtown, a y. Keen, Esq. postmaster, Harrison, Ohm. Ritnvax, Esq. postmaster, Cleves, Ohio. John II. Moore, Esq. Boon co. Ky.

Incomparable Medicmci DR BLOODGOOD'S ELIXIR OF HEALTH 1 thP nrn'.iru tor. lioin inveiivi" loolA ' , ,. 1 ., ; Moi.i., ,i. upl 77" . j- n.wrorf a reniedv, to which he and seeking for a remedy 10 r inai , UVfpeps a, UiM-u.i icu u.. j., . J J tL above name. From its complete success in this b , , r.i,,..i,rm;ir i;sinses. and the earnest so anil a nuuiuei w oi" ' ili;,:,,,, Uo.tati.-m of many who had been relie.'od by tne Medium, u., ..wi t',r,.A vmi-s since, to publish and take mea . .........;. iu.' ditcmineil at sures to brim it into muie c...nii- -, . he ame time that it should rise or fall by is ou me.i. Independent of the evidence in its favor, 1 rom the f -td demand and rapid sales in every place m which it ha, been nurouiiccn, ne "a irtiwcii i . . in the cure of diseases, and he is happy m bemg able to sa , that it has far exceeded his most sanguine expectations, in relieving the afdicted. It has pro-, ed satislactoiy in more .i MSfttnfa hundred, and lie is now VivVv a . ,u, marine ever ohered to the public, lia tru. iu say i wiut uv proved so salutary and clicacioiis as this Lhxir, Ur curing all diseases which have their origin or primal) seat tu ne Stomach, Liver, Splcan, Intestines, or any ot t.w oigesuvc It cures I)vsr!ensia,or Indigestion with its catalogue oi Concomitants; such as pains ana oppieMu ach after eating, pains in the Side, Shoulder and Head, sour Stomach, Heart Hurn, Gnawing M nations m the Mu.n uii whenem,,ty,Costiveness, or pel haps altcrnatius it Hiarrhtra, Dizziness in the Head, not uafrequciiily i.M hands and feet, iownessor dejection ot Spirits, i.una r-Kip, Hystericks, Ilypoccndna, Ccc. c. It also cuies Live; Complaints, Jaundice, Uilious habits. Cough uhioh proceeds from the Lungs symj athiing wita a uiscastd Stomach, Hrops;e from the sumecause, vt i!ebility. For Co:-tive habits it is a ne.er failing remedy. For delicate and weakly ft moles and children it is well qualiiied to restore health. In ague and fever, if taken according ja directions it effects a pcrnunt-ut cure, thoroughly eradicating tiie disease from tne system. It is a sovereign remedy in all those complaints fr which lJr. Hooper Female Fills are recommended removing all obstructions and restoring bioom t the silkv and s ilio A cheek and plumpness tu the meigre. It is highly valued as a preventive ox" all Edicts diseases. Its action is upon the rhoinach, Liver, and Intestines, the prime re gulators of the whole f-yt-tem; a diseased state of which causes most diseases. It If moves all morbid bile and cthor inoibid secrc tions Irom the system, restores all the secretions and executions to health and aetivitv, and promotes a healthy action in the stomach ana all the digestive organ, l'rria its p jwer.of cleansing t.ie stomach and bowtl, from all i.i'-rbid accunu:' itions, it is adapted to a great variety of diseases on account of which it is highly valutd as a family medicine, aid as tucli is aitdbvmanvof the rac.-t resrectable lam .lies ; who haVu so much confidence in its virtues, that they adopt it almost as an universal medicine. Fers ns residing mbihousdistricts will find it to their advantage to make a slight use jf it through the sickly season, and those of bilious habit should use it during the Spring, as it excites the liver t ) a healthy action and purifies the blood from all gross humors It is entirely botanical in its composition, and may bi taken by all ages and both sexes in every condition u ith perfect safety, without any alteration in diet. For a full tiwory cf the medicine see the wrapper on the bottle, where you may see also a grtat number cf certificates of its unparalleled cures from the most respectable sources. Prepared and sold whole sale and retail bv II. EAST MAN, the sole proprietor, at his dispensary, Zanesville, where all orders will be promptly attended to, an 1 ly appointment, by J. It. LlITITT fc $. T. it J. WlUTAKi It. (C!7 For sale by the dozen or single bottle by E. FEIiEIS, Lawrenceburgh, Ind. May 2, 1835. lG-3rjo. DOZEN PAIJiS LSiir EATS, (a very fme artic le tcr summer wear,') ii st received and are offered at wholesale or retail, on reasonable terms, at tae ii at Store on iligh street, Law renreburh. JOSEPH OR OFF. April 3, 1635. 12-tf. Fresh Frnil. icii-y Okanges, Lemons and Turkey Fins for sale y by l. w. joiinson. April 21, 1335. 15TVcw Iiiiae of mail Stages tYoasi Laicrcncchurgh, la., to Cincinnati; Via Burlington and Florence, Kentucky. TTIE undersigned, Proprietor, would respectfully inform the traveling public, that he has completed his arrangement-, and has now in full operation, on the above named route, the requisite number of substantial, gracious rcuR Honss post coaches, To accommodate travellers and others iu the most speedy and agreeable manner. The times of Arrival and Departure arc as follows : LEAVE LAWRENCEEUIIGII on Moxdavf, Whbnesdays &. a' kioavs, at j o'ctocA', A. JI. an t arrive at Cincinnati at 12, .V. LEAVE CINCINNATI on Trr.sn.y, T irnsnAYs &. Saturdays, at 5 o'clock, 1. M. and arrive at LawRENCKituacn at 12, M. The Stages on this line cross the Ohio river at Lnwronrp. burgh, 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 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. i ne kates of r are are the same as charged on the other lines from Lawrenceburgh to Cincinnati. Baggage carried at the risk of the owner, Lawrenceburgh, at Mr. Cable's Hotel; Burlington, at Mcj. Calvert's; Covington, at Mr. Ball's I.n; and Cincinnati, at the Broadway Hotel. . . JOHN P. GAINES. April 28, 1815. iClf; Choice Liquors. THE subscribers have received from Philadelphia (which they will warrant pure,) ' Champaign Brandy, 4th proof Cog. do. Koland Giu Jamaica Spirits May 9, 1835. Port Wine, Champaign do, Lisbon do. fcwett Mala-a da. N. &. G. SPARKS. 17Lawrenceburgh Insurance Co. AT a meeting of the Board of Directors, on the Tth inst Geo. Ponsey was elected a ditector of the company to fill tne vacancy occasioned by the death of Thomas Niaw. The Office of the Company will be kept in fut room occupied by E. S. Bush as a counting ro, are at the room, where

u mi c uuwness with the oaice will please to call. t . , K. S. BUSH, Secretary laierenceburgh, May 7, 1635. 17-if

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

A FARM containing : Ml acres?, west half suction 25, pwn5, range 3, wett, in Dearborn county, f mi. 10 udeafrom Aurora L lion I.aw rt nn inirti, unu rot u fiom liartfnrd. unon liav's Bramr'i, haiinR.M) arros in culthntion. a small -Jili'.QUlilUij 11 'lua e LOG HOUSE, a ll'ELUa. JJiil Mat. an ?vcral Springs. This tract i woithy the attention of fanners, as it w ul bo sold low for cash. 00 Many farms fortalo near to, and at a distance from Cincinnati Persons desirous of receivin; money from Lm'id, Wales, Ireland and Scotland, can have the cash 1 u in Cincinnati, by THOMAS HM.'CRV, v t'uol "the payment is advised by the English lian1-" i"'Apply (postage paid) 'jM)MAS LMLR , Estate and M'nei . iri, Tlurw . Cincuma April 3, 1S35. UEAUEORN CIRCUIT COUUT, ). Dearuohn Cou.ntv. N ' Set. Ruth Cadwtll, i f crsus, Pttitton for divorce. Albert Cadwell. ) " WOW, oiitiio 25th dav of Mr v, 1835, comes Ruth J.M L adwell, and Ides in the Clerk's oihee, of the Dearborn l.ircmt Court, her bill orpditi'ou, praviug a divorce, from her said husband, and ai fiksdue proof that tin said Aluert t adwcll is not now a tesident of the State of Indiana : Notice is therefore hereby given to the said Albert C advvell, oi the tiling and pendency 0f the bill aforesaid, and that, unless he be and appear before tne Jud;'- of n Dearborn Circuit Court, to be Uloen at Lawroiu-eburgh, irt and lor said county of Dearborn, on the f;mrdi Monday in September iu xt; then and thee to answer, demur or dead to the bill aforesaid; the name will b heard in his absence, and the matter therein, prujcil lor, decreed accordingly. james dill, cnn. c. c. 25th .May, 1835. Duxx Sc Sroo.vnR, Att'ys for CcmpVt. Administrators'1 Notice. ALL persons having claims against the e tate of Sor rates Suift, dee'd, late of Eiphy comity, Franklin township, ftate of Indiana, will prtseut them to the mb ribt rs legally proven, within oim year from thisdau; and all persons indebted to s.ud is-tate are hereby noiiiim! t miike imi'.odiate payinent to the subscriber!!. The subscribers will st Jl I-'IFTV or SIXTY ACRES of MEADOW. For particulars call on tlio uI)m---tVi's. IlILTtN SWIIT, ) TIMOTHY DHNMSOX, .AIiv I2ih, L-35. i:0-Sw "IroTciia 2S hereby given, that the undersigned has taken out letters of administration on th. estate of ISAAC FF.UUlS, late of Dearborn county, Indiana, deceased : all persons indebted M the said estate uif icijiiested to in ike immediate paymert; ami those having cl.u.us .igainst tho same, are nouiied to present tuem duly authenticated lor settlement. The estate is suji.'osrd to be insolvent. .KM IN E. CLARK, A Jin. Manchester, May IFili, lr-35. l!)-3w MAt'KEKISL. THE Sul)scribers have a tpiantitv of Nos. 2 V. Mac ker. l for sale. J. F. DtTNN A: Co. May ,,! KJj. iytf NOTICE. ypR. J. II. EROWEU, has retarned to Lawrenre4' burgh, and in ronnectiou witii Dr. V.. MORGAN. offers his professional services to the citizens of Dearborn and Eoon counties. They may at all times be found, at their ofhee on High street, adjoining Jud-c Dunn' residence. May 25, 1 835. 20-Gw Molasses. A few bbls. Mol.mses (first quality) juat received .ier t;teaia Eoat Untik Sam A and tor sale by N. Si. G. SFARK'S. March 2d, 1835. lUtf Ijiisnlei for Ssiic, 750,000 feet of Boards, 20,000 do. Scantlim i rv 350,000 Shingles, On hand and lor Salo by YM. TAT. X. IL All those indebted to mo for lumber aro requested and expected to make iirnneJiato navmerit. iAixcrencchurgh, Sept. 2")th, W . Y. NEW GOODS. THE subscribers have received from New York and Philadelphia, a general a sortmcnt of IPIW GOOl9& HARDWARE, fJEOCERIES, ROOTS, FIIOES, BOX.VETS, ROOKS, Lr. kc. Which they will sell low and on accommodating terms tt c , r- WILLIAM T. FEiiufs, & Co. Hartford, T.tay 1&35. UU-tf JOIIIT IVX'PIKE, Attokm:v at Law," MAVINO resigned his ojlice as a Jud-p (.f the Court will practice Law. Office a few doors b. low thu Market house, in the room lately occupied by Caswell and Spooner. Lawrenceburgh, April, 1S35. IG-tf. N O T.I C 15. SUBSCRIBERS of Stock to thA'J.awrcnrcburch and Indianapolis Rail Road are htft by muificd ' that r further call of one dollar p, r vha re Is retired to be paid within three months from this date. Hy order or the Boar 1 of Directors May 23rd, 18:i5Sn:im:X LL'l,LtnV kF fre WlNFS, Conni.tl. "Mid SvL'F4. ru-nrrii-.ti pure an t unadulterated) by L. V. JOHNSON. .v. - 'V April 21, 1835. 15WINDOW GLASS, LL sizes, from 4 by C, to 21 by .'() inches fr sale OrT-liLASS CUT to order. April 1), 1S:L',. 11-tt. almon, Conrrsu, llERHixa and M ckerkl (Mtprrior W artub,,) by L. W. JOII.nVo.V. 1510 CAXS TAR received and fr palo ly 1 iti'ii Lawrenceburgh, Feb. 10, 18do. 5-1 Rectaficd Whikcy THE subscribers Iiavo onliinl i quantity of mp?rior rectified whiskey, which they will by the barrel oa accommodating terms. N. v; G. SPARKS .May 1, 1834. ?0 fh-'fhfN voniuk BACON SIDES, fur !lil'il wHyHyHV tl i" highest market price will brpaid. GEORGE TOUSEV, &. i. April 9, 1835. Coarse Linen. 6J VVl vassu.SMeat,iur:eby 9 J. F. Dl iN.,iX. Co. May 8th, 1635. 17-tf UacLcreh TTUST received a few barrels No. 2 Mackerel. GEO. W. LANE, & Cv

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April 9, 1835,