Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 24, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 27 June 1835 — Page 4

From the Albany Daily Advertiser. SPRING AND AUTUMN. Those in life only pleasure, Can all things by two seasons measure; To Spring, dear Spring, we owe the rose, The "luscious grape in Autumn glows, As the days lengthen, hearts awake; AVhen they decrease, the wine we make. In Spring, the glass we bid adieu! In Autumn, love, farewell to you! No doubt 'twould be a glorious thing Could these two joys in union cling: But cautious health bids me decline Too much of love, or too much wine, And wisdom seems this law to give To those who would in pleasure live, In Spring, the glass to bid adieu! In Autumn, love t'abandon you! In May's sweet month I saw Rosette, And own'd the spell of that coquette; And many a change of hope and fear My heart endur'd Tor half a year. At length to quench that feverish flame October to my rescue came. In Spring, the glass I bade adieu! In Autumn, love farewell to ycu! Adcla, I love, and then forget Without much care or much regret; Good bye, she said to me one day 'Twas long ere she retraced her way. This corus then I joyous sung. While o'er my head vine clusters hung. In Spring, the glass I bid adieu! In Autumn, love, farewell to you! Yet is there one enchantress Kate, You at your will can rule my fate; You have a surer power to bless Then e'er the wine cup's rudiness, And you with one all sunny look, The order of life's promise shook. In Spring, have made me court the bowl In Autumn yield to love my soul!

From the New York Knickerbocker. STANZAS. For our Tight affliction, which is but for a moment, worketh for us a fir more exceeding and eternal weight of glory.' Saint Paul. How oft, in my tear-flowing moments of sorrow, When shrouded in darkness, in tempests, and gloom, Have 1 thought that the light of a coming to-morrow Would scatter the storm, and the shadows illume, How oft, when for hours the cold drops have descended, Like winter's dire hail, on my shelterless head, Have I longed forthe spot where from peril defended, My rest would be sweet till the danger had fled. How oft when for days I have shrunk at the thunder, And gazed on the clouds with a feverish eye Have I prayed for these clouds to be driven asunder, Or sealed by the rainbow, o'erarching the sky! Thus thinking, and wishing, and longing to sadness, The worldling is duped as he seeks for a goal; Griefs ever succeed his unsanctified gladness And anguish the pride and the luits of his soul. Not so the Believer! Though storms hover o'er him, Though deeply he sinks in life's stormiest wave There is Ojie who has breasted the billows before him, Whoso arm is extended, and mighty to save! That One will be with him to cheer and to cherish, To roll back the storm-cloud, and on him to pour The light of His love, when creation shall perish, And Faith to its mansion immortal shall soar. From the Knickerbocker for Juue. THE LEISURE-IIUXTER. Somk variety of fortune is necessary to a nearer inspecn of the manners, principle?, and affections of mankind. Hon YlLLDlXG I am of the school of Walking Philo sophers. I believe that more knowledge of human nature is attainable by an hour's conversation with an oystercatcher, than in the same space devoted to the pages of Locke or Bacon. Not that I undervalue science: on the contrary, I advocate its general importance. But I feel the test of actual lite to be indispensable to a proper conception of it3 precepts. Xet me use a book as a seaman his chart a guide, safe only so long as he plies the deep sea-lead, and makes the necessary calculations. The learned theorist, divested of his pride, mav collect much Etll omoraf casicnal communings with rnen, however illiterate, accustomed to daily contests with the world, and he may witness the application of many forcible maxims which he once imagined, like a highly-polished instrument, to be xuuru me onspring ot wit than of utility. times unloose the mask of virtue, and disclose the hollow eve cf crime: wo mav snrvov th m. - m v u WILL if cttcn,ja r . - j , , J , , i w 1 cf Pleasure in the furrowed brow and salburden of complicated misfortunes, the indolent visionary, too studious of quiet to fortify himself against the inroads of disease or mendicity. Filled with such relictions as these, I strolled the other evening into a secluded coffee-house determined in my mind to elicit a history from the first vagrant whom chance or dissipation might direct thither. My wishes were soon gratified, for a few moments only had elapsed, before the door opened, and in stalked just the specimen of character I should have chosen. He was a fellow of about five and thirty years, with a lately fashionable though somewhat damaged castor, and a hi?h Dointed dirlt'v. streaked with dirt and stained with dye from a wellworn stock. His vest, formerly velvet, had been gradually shorn of its nap, leaving a well-darned ground-work, an insignificant emblem of our good ship Constitution, of whose original scarcely any thing remains but the name and model. This coat, for aught I know may have shone with glorious lus tre in tormer days, but a scrutinizing glance de -uut a scrutinizing glance dermptoms of rupture between the r joint. Jt is but justice to say, icciuu uangerous symptoms oi breast and shoulder ioint. It however, that it was partially concealed by a formiuau'c warning buck, carried under the wearer's arm with genteel indifference. His neither integuments, worn as they were, and strained about the knee would have pleaded' strongly for their proprietor's devotion, had they encased the members of a divine. The face of the occupier betokened good humor, and that portion which was unshadowed by whiskers, blushed less with diffidence then the reflected rainbow of cogniac. The affectionate manner in which his gray eyes dwelt on a chafing dish of oysters before me, and a certain tumbler of toddy, which seemed almost rising to his lips, like water to the sun, induced an invitation 'in his behoof, .which was accepted without any display of ostentatious ceremony. No man is sure of his supper until he has eaten it. This secured, and washed down with a heavy sling, I ventured to demand of the grateful recipient, a succinct memoir of his life and a ventures. He looked me steadily in the face, placed his thumb on his nose, and pointing with his little finger, broke into a peal of laughter. Another glass of toddy, however, together with my promise of good faith, effectually lulled to sleep his suspicious, as erst the Sibvlline for nn,P Ww a man sent to the penitenitarv fm. tn;nn. va ' Vf - Sir,you must know that the object of my whole life has been to purchase leisure one paid higher, or been more wnfniw a: I wat bora in a nasty little borough nick-named. Leisure Town,' from the tranquil disposition of its lhabitants. The houses seemed 'droDDinw to n!e. yet no body surmised that there was a possi-

jbility of repairing them. It was us much as poor

folks could do, to stuff a hat or a rca petticoat iu broken paneand when one side of o dwelling became untenantable, we wisely retreated to the other." In summer you might see the dogs sleeping at the doors, and folks nodding at the windows. Indeed, they were never thoroughly awake until Sunday, when a cracked bell summoned them to church, and the parson administered an opiate for the coming week. , "My parents were the poorest of the poor, ana considered the most successful leisure-hunters in thf nl.apR. Mv mothnr was accustomed to spin, and the monotonous sound of her wheel was enough to make one snore outright. She spun halt the time with her eyes shut, and broke her thread often, as 1 shall be compelled to that of my discourse, unless the landlord will hand us flagon. My father never planted until midsummer, so that winter trequently stole a march upon him, and blasted his cornwhile he was dreaming of hoeing. In such cases the unfortunate man was wont to get tipsy, and swear that the country was a perfect Siberia. According to a custom, truly singular in our town, (unless to dispose cf noisy brats,) I was sent to the free school where a few years under the judicious learning cf a tutor, (as uncompromisingly the advocate of siestas as the parson himself,) completed my education. None of his scholars, praised be his memory, ever received a flogging, but for disturbing his daily snooze. I was then bound out to some neighboring farmer and a terrible change ensued. They are bustling, toiling, money-making people, in fact, just the reverse of all that I consider ed dignified and happy. Aware oi this, my tender parents cautioned me, with tears, at parting, that if labor became disagreeable to abscond the earliest onoortunitv. The nious couple, however, knew this to be utterly impracticable, as I never walked a mile in my life but on compulsion and my master lived three times that distance. The first day 1 was aroused to a sense cf my miseries, by being mounted on horseback to drive cows to pasture. 1 hadalwavs a nitiful disDOsition,. and rememDenng that fresh innovations on my leisure waited my re- j j i A . turn, I suffered Rosinamc to take his own time, and comfort his bondage, by cropping tall weeds, or bunches cf grass that nodded by the way-side. In short, discovering that my attributes as a cow-driver were equivocal, it was unanimously resolved, (my self excepted) that another should bring home the the lactuarv ouadruneds, and that I should have the solitary consolation oi milKing. 1 o this l conceiveu insurmountable objections; and having armed my .... . -r 1 hat with cruel pins, no sooner did I lean my head against a cow, than she nourished tier tan in undisguised wrath, and kicked the tin pail into a triangle at the same time making demonstrations with her horns, which it would have been the height of imprudence to parley with or oppose. "Our young men complain of the scarcity of employment. My sorrows have sriseri from another source. When found unfit for farmer's work, I was despatched to an adjacent city, as shop-boy for my master's son, just then entering commercial life. There seemed more of prospective leisure in this movement. My new employer was just the man I had desired a real philanthropic merchant who, placing unlimited confidence in Lis clerk, cared not to embarrass him by suspiciously overlooking his labors. I found in the counting room. Peregrine Pickle, Torn Jones, the newspapers, and a Bookkeeper. Between these I had a merry time, save when u long-winded customer trenched upon' my leisure. This I found means to prevent, by never having what was called for. The stratagem succeeded admirably, and purchaser's visits began to be like those of angels. Oh rare, rare times indeed!" "How long did affairs stand thusl" "Alas! Sir, happiness is as transient as the smoke of this cigar,' and jostled never so little, fails away like its ashes, and leaves a fiery ulcer on the soul. But a truce to morality. Some person, with eyes like Argus, attending equally to others' business as his own, poured poison into my master's ear, the icsult cf which was, both book-keeper and clerk were turned out of the store. "For a week or so, I did nothing but patrol the streets, pawning my spare clothes for lodgings, and begging my dinner. I soon found the last task too laborious for my constitution. Let 'em say what they please, Sir, it's the hardest work a man can perform. Late one night, as I was plodding along, and endeavouring to tind some kennel wherein I might bestow my bones until morning, I discovered, by a glimmering lamp, a 'most ancient and trusty watchman,' soundly sleeping in a portico. To be paid for sleeping, corresponded precisely with my notion,' and having taken the poor fellow's num ber, I lodged a complaint against him, and secured his placefor myEclf ;pr. hon v, For ence, then, you obtained what you wantedl" 'Getting ar.d keeping arc dliTererit things, Sir. Scarcely had I obtained t'ao full fruition of my office, when I was wakened from and elysian dream, by my sullen rival. This reinstated him, and left me once more a wanderer. Driven from land, I maue irienas vna mo sea, aim ubifcu the ffood ehip cavnper for the Medit made friends with the sea, and listed a cabin boy in erranean. OTlint u-nc ni'.OPr. VO.l fY Dfift fill P.?SV hirth " tvw.. W i "" on ship board 1" 'Oh yes, heaven bless the mark! I had read of being rocked to sleep with billows, and a delightfully swinging hammock beset my strong imagination. Well, we took the cruise, and an Algerine took us. As usual, captain, mate, and gentlemen lost their heads, which were piled up like cannon balls in front cf the Dey's palace, and the sailors put to. various employments. liutmy captor, an old fellow with cloth enough in his turban for a lady's sleeve, permitted me to name my occupation, and on my intimating a desire for oikj of a sedentary character, he gave me a pair or Jtalher Creeches, and set me to hatching eggs." "Nogg and oraelestsl How did you like the profession!" "Not much. The dutiee were arduous, audi was beaten for every addled egg, as well as for all that weie broken. After passing years in this ser vitude, and hatching above ten thousand cgs, I was finally ransomed by government, together with my fellow captives. Let me remark, by the wav, that the most illustrious examples of leisure movements are to be met with in the diplomacy of nations brood of chickens. It pains me to think how this tide of popularity was sutTered to subside without my procuring some easy sinecure. However, the novelty of a 'man capon' were away. I sold my plumy garments to the museum, and hired myself to a tavern-keeper, thinking to have leisure, as my provincelay entirely within the precincts cf the Bar. In this I was mistaken. It was previous to le:nperance Societies, and I never saw so many or such thirsty votaries in all my life. It was pouring and mixing, and mixing and pouring, all the while, and mv health and spirits gradually sank under the exertion. 1 was therefore compelled occasion ally to smell at a decanter, by way of bracing my system, and 1 verily believe, that I should have been a martyr to industry and the bottle, but for an accident which, depriving me of employ, threw me again into the lap of leisure. Becoming an exquisite connoisseur of liquors, and of the first importance at the bar, I pretty broadly intimated to mine host, that my advance in acumen, deserved a rational enlargement of salary. This insinuation he either did not or would rjot comprehend, and re solving to mortify him into a more healthy state of intelligence, I abstracted the better portion of coin from the money-drawer, believing that he would take the hint, and by a show of liberality, prevent

1 returned to my country, and irom having been a 11 IS"1S - . aiamay mer.icme, ana as such is adslave amonff heathen, deserved and received much opted l7 UX f tlIc ?nos! re5Pebie families; who have .. .. i t r i . - so much conhdence in its virtues, that thev adopt it almost attention I was a prodigious favorite, and cxhibi- as an universal medicine. Persons residing irr tilious tl ted myse.f daily to crowds ot both sexei?, arrayed in tricts w ill find it to their advantage to make a -li t use of my downy inexpressibles, and followed by a whole it through the sicklv season, and those r.f i-.;iinn

the necessity of farther reproof. Albeit, he reasoned wrong end first about the matter, and after picking my pockets of more than belonged to him, trundled me out of his doors in the same blundering manner. After this, I partially abandoned my former plans of leisure, and determined on taking a loftier stand in society. I assumed the reins riot of power, but four stage-horses. This employment I followed but little time. One dark, stormy night I was so unlucky as to capsize, and lose the mail. The public thought more of the matter than I did. for happening to be in funds shortly afterward, rumors of an unpleasant nature were circulated, which comDelled me, as a man of honor, to re

sign my seat, after being threateped with a prosecution." "So you doubly risked your neck to serve your country J" "Ay, Sir, I was always patriotic. I next became a juggler, and my slight-of-hand achievements procured me lasting renown, and not a few shillings. But as fate would have it, a pack of mischievous urchins in the midst cf an exhibition, clipped the cord which supported the chandelier, leaving the audience in the dark, and creating a bustle, during which a fat gentleman fell down and lost his pocket book: From this, concluding that shows and performances were detrimental to public morals, I removed to another part of the citv. This I heartily regret, as the Mayor and a retinue cf distinguished citizens visited my house the next morning. I like good company, and am inclined to hospitality. Alter this, I became an officer cf general intelligence,' that is, I had a knack of recovering stolen property. This gave me plenty of leisure, and I had that 'inward satisfaction resulting from good deeds.' Many valuable trinkets, have I restored to the owners "at half price, and saved many a tall and gallant fellow from the gripe of avaricious jewellers. Your authors and great men are eternally in search of fame. In my case, things are reversed, and fame follows me! At present, people verily seem to believe me omniscient, and scarce a robbery is perpetrated, but a committee is forthwith appointed by the magistrates of our city, to consult with me on the occasion. So familiar have they grown, that latterly, when I was out, they ventured to peruse my whole premises, a want of courtesy quite unpardonable in well educated men. The other night, Sir, a young flirt lost her string of pearls at the theatre, and I am informed that the police have resolved themselves into a committee of escort, forthe purpose of waiting upon me to their office, so anxious are they for my testimony, as though, forsooth, I had a spirit ot divination, and knew all about the matter. Ah, Sir! much injury results to justice from the haste with which her myrmidons proceed. Kogncs are made shy. Honest men, by too frequently confiding to official vigilance, shut their eyes and become baits of temptation. Were I a dignitary, matters should go cn with more tranquility, nor would I unmercifully apprehend the culprit, until sufficient leisure had been allowed him for repentance, and then there would be no necessity for punishment. Sir, my story is ended. The night wears late. And another period, when I shall have collected more of my daily experience I may recapitulate." So saying, my companion leisurely withdrew, and wore away my nine dollar Leaver! 'The next time,' thought I, as I slammed the door behind me, 'I will remain at heme, and read Locke and Barton.' J. v. 1J. Waltzing. The Nashville Banner says; "A lady in Nashville being asked to waltz, gave the following sensible and appropriate answer, "No, thank ye, sir, I have hugging enough at home.'" Spirited Fclloic. A man knocked .another down, the latter picking himself up, &. addressing his antagonist with great show of rpirit, said uPray, sir, did you intend that in earnest or was it merely iu fun?" 4I intended it in earnest,' coolly replied the ether. "It's well for you that you did," rc-jotnd the mettle-some man, with a yery prudent v alor, ulLr i '11 bo d d i f I would ha e taken it in fun." V. Y. Tans. 3BS3r'ST73ECTS-'j5T f Er?SC Incomparable Medicine. DR. ELOODGOOD'S ELIXIR OF HEALTH. T is six j-ears since the proprietor, from investigating and seeking for a remedy for that formidable disease, Dyspopsia, discovered and prepared a remedy, to which he gave the above name. From in complete- success in this and a number of other chronic disease?, and the earnest solieitationot many wiio ha-.l i.ceu relieved ny the .Mecheme, , . .1-111 : ni lndncpd. tnr-e rears piiice. t-i nubiih and takft laea- I sores to bring it into more extensive use, ditt rmined at the same time that it -should rise or fall I y it? own merits. Independents the evuicnrc m its tayor,trom the increased ! demand and rapid sales m every nlars m 'vhieh it haj been introduced, he has taken the utmost pains ta learn its elfect in the cure cf diseases, and he is happy in heir.;; abb1 to say, that it ha? far exceeded his most sanguine e.vt)eetation5, in relieving the afllicted. It has proved satisfactory in mure than ninety cases out of a him Ired, and he is now prepared to say, that no medicine ever olfered to the pi.blie, lias proved so salutary and efficacious as this L'lixtr, for curing all diseases which have their origin or primary seat in the Stomach, Liver, Splean, Intestines-, or any of the digesthe organs. It cures Dyspepsia, or Indigestion with its catalogue of Concomitants; such e.s pains and oppression of the Stomach after eating, pain in the Side, Shoulder and Head, soit Stomach, Heart Burn, (inawing Sensations in the Stomach when empty, Costiveness, or perhaps alternating w ith Diarrhoea, Dizziness in the Head, not unfreqm ntly cold bands and feet, lowness or dejection of Spirits, disturbed Sleep, Ilystericks, Hypocondria, &c. e.c. It also cares Liver Complaints, Jaundice, Lilious habits, Cough which proceeds from the Lungs sympathising with a di-eascd Stomach, Dropsies from the same cause, or debility. For Coitive habits it is a never failing reined'. For delicate cud weakly femalca and children it is well qualified to restore health. In ague and fever, if taken according jo directions, it effects a permanent rurc, thoroughly erad icating tne disease lrom the system. It is a sovereign reme dy in all those complaints for which Dr. Hooper's Female T" i . . Pills are recommended removing all obstructions and res toring bloom to the silky and sallow cheek and plumpness to the meagre. It is highly valued as a preventive of ail Uilious 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 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 stosnach and all the digestive organs. From its pow er of cleansing the stomach and bowels from all morbid accumulations, it is adapted to a great variety of diseases on account cf which sliould use it during the Spring, as it excites the liver to

healthy action and purifies the blood from nil gross humors, j 'or?1Snr m i'i d race ry and Tianin busmen, ba-; It is entirely botanicalin its composition, and may be 'ta 'iiStjlvt'ii ''.V riutaal consent. Those indebted to said taken by all ages and both sexes in everv condition with "per- urm.fcv book a0!t or ,,ou'' '' wt11 to c:i'1 "d setfeet safety, without any alteration in diet. l'e Nv i'-out dely with Danit I E. Edford, v. ho is author-

1 or a full theory of the medicine see the wrapper on the bottle, w here you may see also a great number of certificates ot its unparadeled cares from the moat rtspectab sources. Frepared rnd sold whole sale and retail by II. EASTMAN, t!ie sole proprietor, at bis dispensary, Zanesville, I where all orders will be promptly attended to, and by aprolntment y ic. lippitt & i. l . ev j. Whitaker. OTTt or sale by the dozen or sialic bottle bv E. Ff! TI KIS, Lawrenceburh, Ind. May 2, 1833. lG3mo. NEW GOODS, I HAVE now received my entire stock of Spring Goods, Embracing almost every article of IRY GOODS, HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE AND GROCERIES, Generally called for in this market, which I will sell on as good termes as they can be had in this place. E. S. BUSH. Lawrcnceburgh, May 7, 1833. H-tf.

REMOVAL

fei II v II ' (AT WHOLESALE AM) RETAIL.) pTRHE subscribers have removed to Mr. Ludlow's lar-e jjt, brick house on the east corner of Main and Mmrt street?, one door below the Dank, where they are now opening their large and splendid assortment of Bit itish, Fre.ncji, India, and American JEMS I GGGI3S. Al?o an assortment of Hats j Shoes, Hoots, (Sew Style;) Tuscan Straw & Leghorn BOXA'ETS, (Fine Assorted.) Cutlery, Heary Hardware, Quccnsicarc; TRESII TEAS, WINES, CJROCEKIEJ, We tender our thanks to those ho have fivored in with theircustom and solicit a continuance of favor, feeling conf dent that we can give as pood choice ul i;uo !., and on us fair terms as can be had m the wet. J. i DUNN, & c. March 18, 1815. lU-tf JOSEPH GSKOFF, WHOLESALE AXH RETAIL, HAT MANUFACTURER; HAYING recentlv removed hiseiicbl;.hnieilt,irO!il Lliznbct'itOWll, Ohio, to Lawrenccburirh, Indiana, would inform his fanner frtenJs and customers, nml th nuhlin in r-etieraL that his man. nd the public in renera.1, that his man ufactory is now in full operation, on High street, enc j iloor above Jesse Hunt's Hotel; where he will be j i . ii ...!.t -, happy o accommodate all persons, c her wholesale or retail, with a 1 kinds of HA lr.o the latest iali. ions. 11LACK, DllAU, BEAl 1UI, and O 7 - TER HATS, made on the phcrtest notice, and sold at a reasonable price, tor casii or country produce. Persons wishing to purchase will pleatc call j and examine for themselves. j He wiches to purchase a quantity cf all kindd ot'j FURS, for which a liberal price will Le given. i Lawrcnceburgh, August i.', lU. UH-tf OIc! S:iH, At $1 per baml) (fft B"LS. SALT that will ar.s er f :r rto k, for ale ?&9 by J. P. 1U'NX,& . .May 8, 1&33. 1.HPhr rilrtirnlrri Elnrc EIcrsKr TIGER WHIP, WILL stand the present s?e:inn ut the town nf Wilmington, Deurborn eomitv, I:idi.m:i. e r-", of eott eounty, Ky. ; lie was .ire-l by fil to run at three vcars uM, tv.ul nevt r has i I had his r(;ual tt o.i tlie turf, lie is 8 years old this s;uihli ; I a beautiful dark Bay; hiIi curriase, ami t!ic fnest s!io. - j ins; horse in thy State, itiiJ, e think be i the finest pa-, cir. horo we ever saw. He will st.ni l at the following rates, iz: 1 the L ap; Cs the S-asoji; 1 -a Insure, i Fanners that h.av j tinj nianM u oulil ilo u i !1 t j call tin I ! see TirrtT Whij, anl ja.le fjr t!i'Mi!ielvr. ' ii. oimiuint pa-ture ceu d; t.;m t.r mares iron ;i distance. JOHN l!AUWOOl, tillJBO.N J. AhVI'.A. April 2:?, 13.). I ")-tf ift. Vitt.tsfc.? THK subsTlbcrs have r.mve.l f their New Buihlinr, nearly opnosite t'aeir iM staiul, an I near the eoriu r of .Main ami Short street?, u In re t'aey are now rercivi;"i and opening a large supply of OCOBS. Ul'.iK W. LANK', & Co. April 9, 1835. F)-tf. i NEW GOODS. I G. U. & VI. WEST, V.SPl'CTFULLY inform their frien.!- and thi "put - 1 Lc, that they did, en the f:m day of January lat, ! fitter into partnership, tor ti:e-,-"-vrr-,H-e of d.-ri -handii iiu i:i the town of Lawreneehnrh, at the 'JTTt?:4 irfvrycupied byC K. West, under the firm vi C. II. Wtf, A. I'o. j aud have just received a I General assortment of Goods, Suited to the present and approaching sea-o.i, ro.VSI.sTINO IX I'AflT (-F BROAD CLOTHS, Super !he, iuxhille r,rf-n$ London .iv.cK", n,:,. , k . .. , , , . tiie btuA n, Lnie, msved, and dial. , 7 ' ' SATLVLTS S2XIT3. iioal black Italian luu-nin. lvc rn. d . tss, bl.n.k. r-). u n.'p and enshav?. 3Iantu;, Sar-anetts and lav n.tu:e ratine; rohred :m de Napf, plain and figured; colored Forcace and yatius. a vKu' rr Of Dni2f3G IIAlTDIIEnOIIISrS, Consisting of blond gaaz., gro ile zane, gro de nap-, Topeliuo, and erade ch.inc; superfine gai ,es, a.;d Crape s-arfs; figured and plain Lcbint'tt--, Thread and bobirett laees, ar. 1 iiwertim', bobiiu-tt ar.d Swiss tapes, white r.nd Llack lu!)inett I'lack, grica raid white aue ' . ; Irish linen, lawns, and Linen cambries; lin"!i raie.brij baudker. Iii-f., l'ifik, white and blaek Italian crape; plaii;, striped an 1 (Vinied ginahams: painted .Muslin, l'lain, figured and rres5barred jackenct; riain and figured Swiss, book an 1 cambric muslin; Corded skirts; Linen and cotton table diaper; Circaiians, merinoes and bomba.etts. Men's Siiiimirr Wear, CONsl.-.'lIN.; OK FCV.Mt-T IMerino, caimere, brod-.ell, prince tta, And lasting; real linen drilling; blue and eiluv Nankeens; superior silk velvets; Yalemia, Satin face and silk vesting. STOCKS. Uombazln, plain an 1 faired silk i ! F!aek Italian cravats; lentleie.en's and Ladies gloves; 1 : Hiown and bleached sheetines and sshivtinp1s: Checks, plaids, and ticks, & C. e.e. HATS, LADIES TCSCAX AM) STRAW fon n i vr s ; iu ). ) i s silt n:s ; xVnd are expecting daily, a general assortment of ZMarcavare, b uttery, qaccitsicarc CiLASSNYAUi: CKOUKUIHS. ALSO, Bar Inox, Casiixos, N KU.fi, and l ' tnduw Class, eVc. eS c. c. April 4, le:ia. li-tf. 'J'hey feel gratefal to their friciils and customers for the liberal patronage heretofore extendi d, and solicit a ccntinnance of pubue lavor. J)iM)Iutio:i oi raittici!iiii. THF partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned in the ( i race rv and Tiiinin bus:nea, ha-; j lz to " tlie l'e eonc. rn. i hose wk ! must ePcet to be put to eo.st. JOIL" o neglect this notice. N Hoop, DAVLF. UiiDFOKI). April 1, IS 33. lvl-tf. The Grocery Store, HERETOFORE kept by said firm, will in future be conducted by the undersigned, at the old stand. whose intention it is to keep on hand a general assort ment of articles in his line. ( lid customers, and the public generally, are invited to give him a call in the way of busiuess UAN'L L BEDFORD. April 1, 1S33. 12-tf. pEO. II. DUNN & FIIIUl' L. sroONUR have Mjf entered into partnership iu the practice of the LAW. Oit'ice on High meet above D. Guard's Store. May 12th, 1633. JS-tf Y FEW bushels Clover Seed for tale by E. S. BUS!Lawrenccburgh, March 17,1333. 11-i-

IVcw Line oiMl.ul Mt:igc IVoiu La wrenet burgh , la., to Cincinnati; Via Hurling' ton and Florence, Kcntuely.

I---m I'm aurrff" i,ti"' .i i ' ""r '

THE under-iraied, Proprietor, would respectfully inform the travelling public, that he has completed hit arrangements, and has now in full operation, cm the tihova named route, the requisite iiiunltcr of ml titantial, spinous fouh iionsn foct coaches, To ncfommo late traveller and others in the mo;t neeJy and agreeable manner. The times of Arrival aivl Departure are as follows: LEAVE LAWKKWIMtrKCIl n .Momuvh, Wr.n- , M.smvs . Friday, at 3 u'ehek, A. .V. ahdarriic at ("jnciwau tit IxJ, .V. j LEAVE ClNl'INNATl i n Tniuvf, Tiu'jsimvj Sc Sutkis, at 3 o'clock, A. .f. and arritcat Law ' r.i'M'iTi P'iii at 1 - .V. The Stap.es o thU line rrosi the Ohio tier nt Lawrence'burh, j-.vs thr i';;h Ibirlintoti and Florence, At ahich ' place ti.cy connect with the Frankfort !,lld LcxiiKe:! line, ami arrive at t in.-innati, alter travelling nbout the Kimo ' distance as by the route on the north side rf the river. Thf safest and in .-t speedy emu e ance nero-st'ic Ohio, at both I s-aid point, (by Meant or horse- boat,) will I'e MViireJ a j soon a tin n.rcsviry preparations can be ma le. Tae livtrs vv in: are tliesime iu rlnrc : othor lhiC Ul"'' rciuvhr.rgh t Cincinnati, ' 1'e c uiud at the n4the t uner. 1 vn iho i itP.irrt iff L'tinyt, ui .i r. in.i. s 1 1 o 1 1 i. j smut ni. i . , (.A,VI U,: u, .Mr. RwV I.s.n; aa ! Cincinnati, at the Uaovnwa Hot, .. 1 JOIl.V 1. AIM'S. Lairr(ncditri:h, at .AJr. Ovut.i.'s Jfon i.; llrUtt.yn, nt J A; ill IG-tf. f!!i:uvk?!i I'atciKt Icvi'r Iot'Iis t OSl.sTl N'l OP Bank Lock, Fire-Proof do. Store door do. Front d. do. Sliding do do. Folding do. do. I'prilit mortice Lock Si inch do. do. (J. 7, J', V H inch rim do. ; Wi-ttbule Latches, Mortice do, Bto.-s and night Jo. Which are manufactured iu ("inoiunati, by Abol ' Shawk, and warranted to be mpcrior to any former- ' t,iit-rj-,i i puuue, are Kepi conMar.uy on uauu, and lor tale bv W. B. S.N ViJF.lt. LaurenccLurh, dan. Ill, 1S'". IMf Ch o U c L tfj itors. rSc"Iin f m1 i I'. vT-i liTe lecii from rhihuh lj !n.i, "t (l:Mi:!ie w i!l u anrnt pure,) I'hanr,..! linn-l-rt Wiu, ( ?i :n : .: i-.ii ' a ih Ii. i ru.)i t i.:;. i.o. J 1 ola n I in J;un:ii a .j-iiit-i 4 I i' d I "i i.i n.'ii c. . S i l Malaga !o. .N. H, M'AKK;?. 17May ! l.ST Lnwrcuceburgli Insurance Co. A T n v.ift tin:: of ih P ar.l :1" Iiri-etor-, on the .Vi !jL in-t. !eo. TiiKiy was iheti ! a ilirri t r of the nan. f p.my ta till the ae;mry do .isicncl by the ilcutli of Thomas :iaw. The OiV.ee of the Cohy'V "ill Kej.t ia f.ituve nt lh . r'--x oeeuni.-d 1 B. S. I.'umi as a emmtii!- room, du u . those who hwo bi:;;iie with the oV,e.M ill jili-avetoei.il. I S. lit ."II, ccrtttrt Lawn net 3." i:-ti TIl'.T reviw d, jn r am r Aiu;i i u, HO HiwrcU Mackerel, 10 do. S:.'ar House Molasses, 1T iHj'ifdu'i Xuc Orleitxs Sugar, r va'ct y 1). (ilTAKl V ro. ;ir f ft I io, 1-3 n-u-I M M4 M4 Tf WILL . '1 mv V. t ick, l-.-ur ince jt.v k, ind Kail jv- lioid ft. aii the Iou nad V, m the comer of " llih end Lhu Sti'.i', in which 1 now roide aud or J i xa.ai.t b i.. J. w. iii.'.ti:i:. ' Lr.rft.ui! ar, .U'.y '21, lrl.'t. 1 1 t ". "tf FST r.eti'.c! t n. ; n ' a 1 r aal general Jf a u tmi:i ui' m . io l'..i .1; h, 1'r.n.Ii, titiie.a.i, i .i.i .a i 1 A mrit.au ! Al.si, A A-:KTMFTV('i' jTSardivnrr, 'c:t!ctv, CuiTissMarc, I Groceries, H:fs, Shoes, Hoots, j ' b ! te ' tin e pntd.- in the New York ?L Fliili.b !- j phia maikets w : u at rare, a. id w ill fell ih m on m fair ' term- as any House i. west. 15uyer will find it t illicit- ! interest to call a. id . tu.iee oar stock. tiFouci; lorsi'.v, . co. Lati rcncduri;h, !pril 1, 1?J."), lJtf. DO. FN PAT.TVT T.TJATi TT AT! fi I ' " ' ' J " .'" i: i" Muui.iri . ur, I l.iT re.a iC I , and air t b.-rt d at w !i..!es,i!e or retail, on reasi.ii.ib!. ii rm.-. at the Hat Si. .re u.i Hi-dt sire t, Law re ? --- -- . . nreuurz l josiirn tiuori'. April a, ::,. ij-tf. Vvvsli rruif. On.v;i:, L.mo. and Turkey Fics f r m'.i? L. W. JOHNSON. April j, i:i;. 15Kanhawu Salt. ! A QFAXTIT Y of Kttuhaw Sail, just recciv cd j Xj. and lor halo by UV.O, Y. LAM! As Cu. November , lii. 4:i-tf j 11(1 1 lioilt A FIRST rate l'lat Hint, o:it, 7(1 feet iu length, f.r r.1 iLOUHF TOL'SLY .Co. h' June I"?, 1 ..". LCFI F.I) fitor Stt-nm lVvit r .i... t...m., ,,.;ii-r:'', ",i;il''nf Rolled, Round, Suuan and I hp i(A; a!s, a.i aiortmti;t of Nn , ( i.ass, (Jia?s & .i i .faaKiimi.i i i. "'i vt, i. I- i rvv a- i 4..11 I ,,IJ, 11. "fOORsalea new, subt utial Dearborn F,rn, fuitcd ii. either fur one or two torses. Tu s,.,s fl! mru,, i.. long to the w agon and 1U lie deposed fJf Wttli it. whole will be told 1- for ra,h, r a goud milch will be taken ia par'l':i) U:plt. Thu row 1 or farther parcalars, impure at this t.fiicc. June 1, ltf33 IXB'WV(SAZKflTEI:ir A1TAV -o.iiea of this ,lM fui wua . lv ,ul j ou suuab? t?rins by calling at thu oltiee. Va m assed Hams. UGBSBGft y'-" tr.uuned and cured, for fimj -in iy use, ur fjrxaleby W. JOHN.vO.N. -Way b, Jbr,. 17 Iron, .Vails, Vr. lT-?TiFarJivt'(, a,ul f,,r M,, ft laiuirv -.IL and American HLISTEJl ' - W:o. W. LANL, April 0, 1&33.