Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 25, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 4 July 1835 — Page 4

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THE PIONEER. The forest was silent, the gaunt wolf was there, Crouchin low in the shade of his brush-covered lair The panther was watching, and, fiercely the snake Awaited his prey in the marsh and the brake. The red man was there who so swift in the race ? So fearless in battle, so keen in the chase 1 He was there in the might,- and the pride of the brave, To vanquish his foeman, or purchase a grave. The forest was cheerless, no mansionarose, To give food to the hungry, the weary repose : The hurricane swept through the region of gloom, And the pestilence gathered its prey for the tomb. Who is he that so boldly, his weapon in hand, Unappalled by the dangers that bristle the land ; 0 Unmoved by the tempest, unawed by the yell, Treads proudly the forest, and sleeps in the dell. Say, who is that stranger who comes from afar, To the land of the savage,, apparelled for war, Alone, yet undaunted no friend at his side, No comrade to counsel, no leader to guide 'Tis the white man that comes 'tis the bold pioneer, Long trained -to the chase of the elk and the deer; A child of the Lbrder, familiar is he With the whoop that he heard on his fond mother's knee. Selected. From the Salem Observer. THE BACHELOR'S ERROR. The bachelors all, as they wandered along, Through the wearisome journey of life, Were always wandering how mirth and song, And the numberless joys that to earth belong, Cculd dwell in the house with a Wife. They thought that the cares and troubles of life, Were doubled by Hymen and Co; strife, That the pleasures of home were all mingled with That the cup of our bliss was with misery rife, And life but a budget of woe. - They thought that the hand of affection was cold, And that woman was selfish and vain, ThaJ; her heart like a bubble was-bought and sold, As a worthless thing, for its price in gold, Regardless of joy or of pain. For they knew not that friendship could double the bliss Which they gathered so sparsely alone; They knew not that love, in such a world as this, When it dwelt in the hand of some beautiful miss, Was the real philosopher's stone. That its touch could awaken a thrill of delight, To the spirit by sorrow oppressed; Cheer shadows that fall in affliction's dark night O'er the home of the poor and distressed. Nor knew they its powers to soften the cares That would mar our enjoyment and bliss; Or it6 charm, that can rescue from perils and snares The traveller who wanders through life unwares No, they knew not the power of this. 80 they wandered in sorrow and wandered alone Through the wearisome journey of life, Ere they found out their folly, too late to atone They siiflered in silence unknowing unknown And all for the want of a wife. From the New York Mirror. OLD MAIDS. I out last number we announced the appearance in England of this book we will now give our readers some idea of its contents. The author gives the following classification of the fair sisterhood. CLASS OLD MAIDS. Ladies who have passed their thirty-fifth year, calculated either from the parish register, or, if that be wanting, from the family bible, and who remain in a state of unimpeachable maidenhood without any appearance of a matrimonial alliance unless such an appearance has been ten years standing. GENERICS DIVISIONS. Genus I. Voluntary old maida. Genus II. Involuntary old maids. Genus III. Old maids by acci- . dent. Genus IV. inexplicable old maids. Genus V. Literary old maids. Genus I. Ladies whose extreme delicacy, or caution, or coldness, have determined them to live a life of celibacy; every opportunity having been afforded them for marriage. Genus II. Ladies possessing every requisite for the connubial state, and who have been anxiously striving to attain it, but, notwithstanding, still remain in single blessedness. Gencs III. Ladies eminently qualified for ma'trimonial duties, and who have been repeatedly engiged, but by some accident still remain old maids. Genus IV. Ladies who remain in a state of virginity, but for which no earthly reason can be assigned. Genus V. Literary old maids. We sympathize more particularly with the ladies whose title to the name of old maid has been accidental, and we extract from the book a letter of one of these, giving an account of the why and wherefore of her degree in the venerable faculty. Our next historiette, is shorter, and of somewhat different character, and bears the impress of a tender, susceptible, and gentle mind. The writer was, even as an old maid, a pensive and graceful being with a soft blue eye, full of "dewy light," and a "tendresso" of manner that spoke of by gone times; and a low and musical voice that came upon the car like "far off musick." Her brow was lofty and contemplative, and there "beauty kept herstate" telling of "deep internal lovingness" and of a heart that would have "Hung existence as a jewel On the neck, of new-bom love." She. was an old maid by "accident," and might le called 4'A lovely widow in virginity." "My sweet mary Your note of this morning tells me that Herbert St. Aulaire, has of late been particular in his attentions to you, and you frankly confess that these attentions have been very grateful. I should think ill of your head and heart, were it otherwise, for Herbert is perfect in all good grace, to grace a gentleman. And you are aware how fastidious I am in bestowing that title. You ay rny sweet girl, that you are motherless, that you are indebted to me for many kindnesses, and that I am intimately acquainted with St. Aulaire; and you conclude by asking whether it would be prudent to bestow your affection on him. "Alas! my love it is a trying question and though I would not dim your bright prospect, nor cloud the happiness of your young heart, for one moment, I should ill deserve your confidence, did I hesitate to speak the truth. "St. Aulaire is, I firmly believe, worthy of all love a woman can bestow. Were 1 circumstanced as you are, without any knowledge of the misery that might result from it, I should love him with an impassioned fondness, bordering upon idolatry for he has that about him, which cannot fail to eugap-e tne affections of any woman of sensibility. But love, my dear girl, is a perilous adventure and to love as you would love St. Aulaire, is a giddy precipice, from which you might be thrown by a thouaand accidents, which would make your future life one long night of exquisite misery. , "He would engross your whole being body and oul heart and mind he would become your world your paradise, in which all your hopes and happiness would be centred: and think, my sweet girl, i?-Wifrail and uncertain 18 its tenure and think! oh, think! how uutterably miserable, how wretched you would be, when you saw it crumbling beneath your i" Existence would be a blank, a sterile waste and you would droop like the crushed lily, and pme m your loneliness: WSStinorvoMr eirrha 11 ruin V cesert air, end dimming your evea with tears of

"Think not, my dear Mary, that I am painting distant possibilities, or that I would cruelly check the warm current of your feeling, by melancholy forebodings. Alas no! I have known the delight of a first and undying love; and I have also experienced the miseries against which I would guard you. These I would briefly relate to you, and may my example be your warning. "Did I regard you with less tenderness, I should not thus voluntarily make a confession, which will wring my hearU It is a retrospection I dare seldom indulge in, and is fraught with so much wo and so much luxury of grief, that 1 shall not venture to indulge your curiosity and compassion beyond detailing the chief point of my misfortune. "I was, as you are, motherless; nay more, I might be said to be fatherless, for my surviving parent was so immersed in business, that he rarely bestowed a thought on his only child. I was young, beautiful, and artless, when Henry Bolton was first known to me. He was then to me as St. Aulaire is now to you; a peer among his fellows; but it seems to my fond memory, that highly as Herbert is endowed with bodily and mental excellencies 'my beautiful, my brave,' was infinitely his superiour. I had none to guide, none to warn me I lived almost alone in my father's magnificient country house; and here Henry first told me of his love. Oh Mary, I knew not myself I knew not the passionate impulses of my heart I knew not the intense fire that was hidden in my bosom. "But his love, like the enchanted wand, opened my eyes; and in a few months I loved him with a depth, a tenderness and devotion that swallowed up all my faculties; nor was his fondness less than mine. We were together almost constantly. Hour after hour I have leant upon his breast, listening to his murmured vows; and have fejt that to be thus, was perfect bliss. "I had no thought but of him; I lived only in his presence; to see him was rapture; to be folded in his arms safety and content. I was his body and soul; but Henry was too pure and too noble to triumph over my utter abandonment of self; no word ever escaped his lips, but which I could repeat to yon without raising a blush upon your cheek; and no child ever reposed with more conscious security on the. bosom of its mother, than I did upon that of Henry. His honour was my safety; for in his presence I forgot every thing but my love I was even terrified at the vehemence of my own passion, and have hidden my burning face from him, lest my irrepressible emotions might betray him. "The day was fixed for our marriage. I longed, oh Mary, for that day, when I should dare to give way to all my tumultuous tenderness. "Day after day he was my side, and alone, for I had no sisters, and my companions were shunned. Scarcely had I risen from my happy, but aggitated slumbers, when the sound of his horse's feet rung through my frame as if an angel's voice had summoned me; and night after night the same sound echoed in my ears, as if it had been the voice of desolation. A hundred times have I patted the neck of the beautiful charger that bore him to my arms, and which had carried him safely through a thousand dangers. Yet this animal, which I had caressed and fed with my own hands, which I had playfully called mine, was the cause of the catastrophe which deprived me of my beloved Henry. "Four days before the one so ardently longed for, Henry had remained later than usual; we had been planning various little schemes, of home felicity, and time unheeded had flown rapidly. The night was, however, fine, and the path familiar to both horse and rider; our parting embrace was indulged in again and again, till he forced himself from my arms, even before I had bidden him farewell. "The hasty tramp of his horse soon died away, and I was left to my own musings. They were happy, my dear Mary, most happy for my bridal morn was fast approaching. The next day came, and I sat on my accustomed seat, commanding a long line of the road along which Henry always came; the hour of his coming past by; noon and night came on, and still found me chanied to the same spot. Oh, Mary! the fond expectation, the weary delay, the heartsickening thoughts, that chased ech other through my fevered mind, on that day! But he came out. "The night was passed in torturing anxiety, the tramp of his horse was heard in every whisper of the wind, his voice in every murmur of the neighboring beech-tree. My disturbed fancy led me time after time, to my casement: but all was quiet and serene abroad, and the silvery moonlight was resting placidly upon the garden. "Morning came, at length, and in uncontrollable impatience I hurried along the path, expecting every moment to see him winging his way to meet me. Still he came not. My father was from home, and I despatched our groom to Henry's residence with a note, written in an unsteady hand, requesting him to come immediately or I should die. "The man returned, and, with an air of dejection, gave me a note, addressed to my father and not in Henry's writing. I trembled so violently that I had no power to ask the servant a single question; and, unable to endure the suspense of sending for my father, with great difficulty, and with a choking sensation, I opened the fatal note and learned that Henry was dead! "I rushed from the house, and fled like a maniack to his residence. This was several miles from my own home, and how or when I reached it I never knew. Reach it, however, I did, and screaming wildly for Henry, was only restrained by force from seeing his mangled body. "Of all this I have no recollection, for it pleased Him 'who tempers the wind to the shorn lamb,' to deprive me of reason; and for many months I was in a state of helpless unconsciousness. Time after time my malady returned; for no sooner did memory dawn upon me, than the horrible thought, that Henry was no more, drove me into convulsions, which threatened my existence. "Slowly very slowly I regained composure, and the chastening hand of time wore away the extreme agony of my sorrow. His memory; is shined in my heart, and no second love has ever'polluted its purity.

"The lamentable 'accident' which deprived me of reason, had occurred, probably, in twenty minutes after Henry had parted from me. warm with life, and full of affection. The lateness of the hour had induced him to leave the common track, and pursue a by-road through his own property, where his horse must have stumbled and thrown its rider, as it was found near its master severely lamed. Many hours elapsed before he was discovered, as it was naturally supposed that he had remained all night, and thus while I was deploring his absence, and was haunted by unjust surmises, he was lying dead, in his young manhood, exposed to the winds of heaven. "Ah! my sweet Mary, thus was I robbed of him on whom I had lavished the whole sum of earthly affections, and was plunged into cureless sorrow. Had I loved less intensely, or loved one less worthy, the shock, dreadful as it must have been, would have fallen with lighter power. "It was a catastrophe of which I had never dreamt and often and often have 1 murmured to myself: Oh had I thought thou couldst have died, I might not weep for thee, But I forgot, when by thy side, That thou couldst mortal be ; It never through ray mind had passed, The time would e'er be o'er, That I on thee should look my last, And thou shouldst smile no more.' "I tremble for you, my sweet girl; St. Aulaire is a man to win your utmost devotion; and you have a heart that would pour out itself unreservedly upon Him. Think, should misfortune attend him, should he prove faithless, for man is a weak and vacillating creature, should premature death snatch him from you think, my young friend, of the ago

nies I hare suffered of the grave of my hopes of my long mourning. Let your love be less engrossing, have some one anchor, if possible, that might save you from destruction; forbear to throw all that is dear to you, on one perishable object. Ilather, oh rather preserve your maiden meditations free from the breath of passion and become an old maid than submit the very soul of your existence to accident. Come to nie, Mary, and let me hear from your own lips your decision. I would guard you from misery if possible; but if you love St. Aulaire as I loved Henry Bolton, my prayers will not be wanting for your felicity; 1 remain your sincere

friend, emily d. Lines for Music, There is a good deal of melody in the following brace of quatrains, and if lit for nothing else they are certainly fit for music. They remind us very forcibly of Pope's wicked sneers at the fashionable poetry of his day, when he wrote his famous lines by a "Person of Quality," beginning with "Fluttering spread thy purple pinions." Soft descend ye gentle slumber?, Shed j-our sweets on him I love; Seraphs breathe j our sweetest numbers, Strains of softest iiiuhc move! Fain nymph?, bring blooming roses, Twined with garlands sweet and fair; Strew the couch where he repose, Scatter ev'ry fragrance there. IVcw line of 33nil Singes from LaicrcncehurgJi, la., to Cincinnati; Via Burlington and Florence, Kentucky. THE undersigned, Proprietor, would respectfully inform the travelling public, that be has completed his arrangements, and has now in full operation, on the above named route, the requisite number of substantial, spacious FOUR IIOPJS3 POST COACIirS, To accommodate travellers and others in the mot speedy and agreeable manner. The times of Arrival and Departure are as follows : LEAVE LAWRENCEBURGH on Monoiys, Wednesdays & Fridays, a 5 oVtvci, A. M. and arrive at Cincinnati at 12, M. LEAVE CINCINNATI on Tuesdays, Tiicwsdays & Saturdays, at 5 o'clock, A. -V. and arrive at LawRENCEBURGII at 1'2, M. The Stages on this line cross the Ohio river at Lawrenceburgh, pass through Burlington and Florence, at which place they connect with the Frankfort and Lexington line, and arrive at Cincinnati, after travelling about the same distance as by the route on the north side of the river. The safest and most speedy 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 ok Fare are the same as charged on the other lines from Lawrenceburgh to Cincinnati. Baggage carried at the risk, of the owner. Lawre7iccburgh,nt Mr. Cable's Hotel; Burlington, at Maj. Calvert's; Covington, at Mr. Ball's Inn; and Cincinnati, at the Broadway Hotel. JOHN P. GAINES. April 23, 1S35. 16-tf. GROCERIES. TTUST received, per Steamer Adriatic, 30 Barrels Mackerel, 10 do. Sugar House Molasses, 15 Hogsheads Xew Orleans Sugar, and for sale bv D. GUARD & CO. May 10, 1833. 17-tf FOJi S.i,E. Tj WILL sell my Bank stork, Insurance stock, and Rail -Road stock, also the House and lot on the corner of High and Elm Streets, in which I now reside and -J or 3 vacant lots. J. W. HUNTER. La wrc net burgh, May 21, 1835. 19-tf. Barns w mrm,rmr. 4 asr-. V- d TTUST received and now openiug a large and general Qjtl assortment of seasonable English, French, German, India, and American DRY GOODS, ALSO, AN ASSORTMENT OF Hardware, Cutlery, Queensware, Groceries, Mats, Shoes, Hoots, BONNETS ScV. We have selected these eoods in the New York Philadel phia markets with great care, and will sell them on as fiir terms as any House in the west. Buyers will find it to their interest to call and examine our stock. GEORGE TOUSEY, & CO. Lawrenceburgh, April 4, 1835. 12 tf. DOZEN PALM 1,32 AP HATS, (a rir very fine article for summer wear.1 iust ren-ived and are offered at wholesale or retail, on reasonable terms, at the Hat Store on High street, Lawrenceburgh. JOSEPH GROFF. April 3, 1835. 12-tf. Fresh Fruit. icily Oranges, Lemons and Turkey Fir;s for sale by L. W. JOHNSON. pril 21, 1835. 15Kaiihawa &ilt A QUANTITY of Kankawa Salt, just received and for sale by GEO. W. LASE & Co. November 8, 1834. 43-tf Flat Boat. A FIRST rate Flat Boat, 70 feet in length, for sale by GEORGE TOUSEV & Co. June 12, 1S35. Iron, Glassware. Vc, TO ECEIVED fner Steam Boat I jADY Marsiiat.t. n JDL large supply of Rolled, Round, Square and Jloon i?r v. .... . - x- - M "ivv' , aiau, an ussuiliueill VI AVAILS, vLASS, IjLASS ware. Scc. J. F. DUNN. Ar. !n Ma rch 23, 1835. 11-tf. FOR sale a new, substantial Dearborn If agon, suited either for one or two horses. Two sets of harness be long to the wagon and w ill be disposed of with it. The whole will be sold low for cash, or a good milch cow will be taken in part payment. For further particulars, inquire at this office. June 12, 1835. INDIANA GAZETTEER. FEW copies of this useful work may be had on rca sonable terms by calling at this orlice. A Can vttsscd Ila ms, 4(ffSt(Yiiftl LBS. w ell trimmed and cured, for fami jHVHVUV ly use, for sale by L. W. JOHNSON. May 8, 1835. 17. Iron, mVails, Vc. pUST arrived, and for sale, a quantity of IRON XAILS, and American BLISTER STEEL. GEO. W. LANE, & Co. April 9, 1835. 13-rf. ftALMov, Codfish, IIcrrixo and Mackerel (superior articles,) by L. W. JOHNSON. April 21, 1835. 15-

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C.R.&W.WEST, mESPECTFULLY inform their friends and the'public, that they did, on the fnt day of January lat, enter into partnership, for the purpose of Merchandizing in the town of Lawrenceburgh, at the Store formerly occupied by C. R. West, under the firm of C. R. Wct, &. Co. and have just received a General assortment of Goods, Suited to the present and approaching teason, consisting in tart of BROAD CLOTHS, Super Blue, invisible green, London smoke, Olive brown, blue, mixed, and drab, SATIXETS (assorted,) SIX ITS, Real black Italian lutestrings, Hack gro. da. SuU, black gro. de nap and Senshaws. Mantus, Sarsanetts ard lavantine satine; colored gro Uj Naps, plain and figured; rolored Forence and atiu. a variety ok dhzss nAUDimitcnirrs, Consisting of blond gauze, gro de zaae, gro de n ips, Fopelino, and crade chine; superfine gauzes, and Crape scarfs; figured and plain boblnetts, Thread and bobinett laces, and inserting, bobinett and Swiss capes, white and black bobinett veils, Black, green and white gauze do. ; Irish liru-n, lawns, and Linen cambrics; linen cambric haudkerehiv-fs Tink, white ami black Italian crapes; plain, btrlpeU and Corded ginghams: painted Muslin, Plain, figured and cros:-barred jarkonet; Plain and filmed Swis--, bock and cambric muslin; Corded skirts; Linen and cotton table uiaper; Circasians, merinoi's and b.mibazttts. 3Ien'ri Similiter Wear, COVSiSTINU OK Sl'MMf R T'DIPSla Merino, casimere, brochell, princctta, And lasting; real linen drilling; blue and ytllovv Nankeens; superior silk velvt ts; Valentia, Satin face and ilk vesting. STOCKS. Boiubazin, plain and figured silk; Black Italian cravats; Gentlemen' and Ladii S lovei ; Brown and bleached sheetings and shirtings: Checks, plaids, and ticks, .Vc. o. HATS, LADIES' TL'SCA.V AXD STRAW BONNETS; BOOTS &, SHOES; And are expecting daily, a general assortment c.f ISar tilt arc, V nil try, Qaecnswarc (JLASSWAUi: & CiUOCF.RIlvS. ALSO, Bar Iron, Cantinus, Nails, and Window Glass, 6,c. 6, c. S c. April 4, 18.1.". l'.Mf. They feel grateful to their friends and customer! for the liberal patronage heretofore extended, and solicit a continuance of public favors.

Dissolution of I'nrttiershiii. THE partnership heretofore existiug between the undersigned in the Grocery and Tinning business, has been dissolved by mutual consent. Those indebted to said firm, by book account or note, w ill do well to call and settle without d.dy with iJanitl H. lledfni, who is authorized to settle the concern. Those who neglect this notice, must expect to be put to cost. JOHN HOOD, DAN'LE. BEDFORD. April 1, 1S35. The Grocery Store, HERETOFORE kept by sai 1 firm, will in future be conducted by the undeis gne l, at the old stand, whoie intention it is to keep on hand a general assortment of articles in hi.s line. M customers, and the public generally, arc invited to give him a call in the w av of business. " DAN'L E. BEDFORD. April 1, 135. UMf. CEO. 11. DUNN &. PHIMP L. SPOONER have I" entered into partnership in the practice of the LAW, Oiiue on High street above D. Guard's Store. May l 'lh, 135. 13-tf Sliawk's Patent Iever Locks, cosisri.Nu ok Bank Lock?, Upright mortice Locks I'i re-Proof do. Six inch da. do. Store door do. ti, 7, t & 9 inch rim do. Front do. do. Vestibule Latches, Sliding do do. Mortice do. Folding do. do. Ilece.ss and niirht do. Which are manufactured ia Cincinnati , by Abel Shawk, and warranted to be superior, to any former ly ollercu to the public, arc kept constantly on hand, and for sale by W. II. S.NYUKK. Lawrenceburgh, Jan. 31, 15;J". :Utf Choice Uquors fnIIE subscribers have received from Philadelphia, Jfci. (w hich they w ill warrant pure,) Champaign Brandy, IVrt Wine, 4th proof Cog. do. Champaign do, llol in l liiu Lisbon do. Jamaica Spirit3 Sweet Malaga do. N. ti. S BARKS. May 9, 1835. 17Lawrcnccburgh Insurance Co. AT a meeting of the Board of Directors, on the fth inst. eo. Tousey was elected a director of the company to rill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Thomas Miaw. The Office of the Company w ill be kept in future at the room occupied by E. S. Bush as a counting room, where those who have business w ith the office will please to call. E. S. BUSH, Secntary Lawrenceburgh, May t, 1835. 17-tf A CAKI). 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 QOOiDS. GEO. W. LANE, fc Co. April 9, 1835. 13-tf. JOSEPH OKOFF, WHOLESALE AJVJ) RETAIL, HAT MANUFACTURER; IIAVINCJ recently removed hisciasblishmcnt.froin Klizabethtown, Ohio, to Lawrenceburgh, Indiana, would inform his former friends and customers, and tho rmblic in reneraL that his man- , 0 V ufactory is now in full operation, on High street, ono door above Jesse Hunt's Hotel; where he will bo happy to accommodate all persons, either wholesale or retail, with all kir.ds of II ATS, of the latett fashions. BLACK, URAIi, UFA I' Eli, 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 l URS, tor which a liberal price will be given. Lawrenccbursh, August , i!lMf Old Salt, (At$jer barrel) P'ift BBLS. SALT that will ars ver for stock, for sale J4 by J. V. DUSX, & Co. May 8, 1835. 17NEW GOODS. I HAVE now received my entire stock of Spring Good, Embracing almost every article of DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, QUEEXSWARE AND GROCERIES, Generally called for in this market, w hich I will sell on as good termes as they can be had in this place. 1. o TJITCII Latcrcneeburgh, Jtfay 7, 1835. 17-tf. 1

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lnconaparable Medicine DR. RL O OD GOOD'S ELIXIR OF.UEALTII. ET is six years since the proprietor; from investtgnting and seeking for a remedy for that formidable disease, Dyspepsia, discovered and prepared a remedy, t-) which h gave the above name. From its complete success in this and a number of other chronic diteascf, md the enrnest solicitation of many who had been relieved by the Medicine, he w as induced, t iree 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 ow n merits. Independent of the evidence in its favor, from the increased demand and rapid tales 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 being able to saj'f that it has fir exceeded his most sanguine expectations, in relieving the atllicted. It has proved satisfactory in mor than ninety caM-soutof a hundred, and he is hoa- prepared to say, that no medicine ever ollered to the public, ha proved so salutary and eflicacious as this Elixir, tor curing all diseases which hive their origin or primary sent in tha Stomach, Liver, Splean, Intestines, orauy of the digestive organs. It cures Dyspepsia, or Indigestion uith its catalogue of Concomitants; such as pains and oppression of the Stomach after rating, pains in the Side, Shoulder and Head, spur Stomach, Heart Burn, (Jnaw ing Sensations in the Stomach w hen empty, Costivenrm, or perhaps alternating w ith Diurihd a, Duziuess in the Head, not unfrequently cold hnnc" and U 1 1, hmnfss or dejection of Spirits, disturbed Sleep, Hy-tericke, Hypocondria, A;c. At. It also cures Liver Complaints, Jaundice, Bilious habits, Cough which proceeds fiom the Lungs sympathising with a diseased Stomach, Dropsies from the same cause, or debility. For CoMhe habits it is a never failing remedy. For delicate and w eakly females and children it is w ell qualified to restore health. In ague and fever, if t tkeu according to directions it ellects a permanent cure, thoroughly eradicating the diease from the tyttem. It is a sovereign remedy in all those complaints for which Dr. Hooper's Female Fills are recommended removing all obstructions and restoring Mooin to the silky ami sallow check and plumpness to the meagre. It is highly valued a a preventive of all Bilious diseases. It action is upon the Stomach, Liver, and Intestines, tho prime regulators of the whole system; a diseased state of which causes most diseases. It remove! all morbid bile and other morbid secretions from the sytm, restores all the secretions and excreations to health' and artiuty, 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 si 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, l'crsons residing in bilious districts will f,nd 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 ami purifies the blood from all gross humors. It is entirely botanical ia its composition, and may be taken by all ages and both sexes in every condition with perfect safety, without any alteration in diet. For a full theory of the medicine see the wrapper on the bottle, where you may see also a great number of certirieates of its unparalleled cures from the most respectablesources. Prepared and sold whole sale and retail by II. EASTMAN, the sole proprietor, at his dispensary, Zansville, w here all orders will be promptly attended to, and by appointment, by J. IL LtrriTT & B. T. A: J. Wiiitakk n. (gj- For sale by the dozen or single bottle by E. FERRIS, Lawrenceburgh, Ltd. May ,, 183.-1. lG-3m9. REMOVA1U (at wholesale and retail.) 5TjHE subscribers have removed to Mr. LudlowMrg v-t brkk house on the east comer of Main and Mtort streets one door below the Bank, where they are npvv opening their large and splendid assortment of British, FfttMH, Imu, and Ami.rican MP It I GOODS Also nn aesorlment of Miats, Shorn, Mi oots, Sew Style;) Tiicjiii .Straw V Leghorn IIO.VliTS, Fine Assorted.) Cutlery, Heavy Hardware, Queensirare; iri:bh teas, winks, gkoceiucs, &c. We tender our thanks to those who have favored ui with their custom and solicit a continuance of favor, feeling confident that w e can give as good choice of coons, and on M fair terms as can be had in the w est. J. r. DUNN, 5c Co. March 1?, 18 LI. 10-tf REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. AFABM containing 317 acres, west half section 25, town 5, range 3, west, in Dearborn county, Ind. 1(5 miles from Aurora 15 from Lawrenceburgh, and not fr from Hartford, upon Hay's Branch, having 50 acres in cultivation, a small 'JfQit -Viti a s.juare LOG HOUSE, a WELL,i Mill Seat, and several SriUNGi. This tract is w orthy the attention of fanners, as it will b sold low for cah. fC7 Many farms for sale near to, and at a distance from Cincinnati. l'ersoju desirous of receiving money from England, Wale?, Irel"l and Scotland, can have the cash paid thera in rjmiiii.ati, by THOMAS EMERY, as soou a th payment is advised by the English Bankers. Apply (postage paid) THOMAS EMERY, Estate and Money Agent, fourth st. Ciifiina April 3, 1833. l'J-4mo.. 1IA EtliKl.L. THE Subscribers have a quantity of Not. 2 & 3 .Mackerel for sale. J. F. DUNN & Co. May a-J, lb35. ID tf. NOTICE. 1TR. J. II. BIIOWEK, has returned ti Lawrenceburgh, and in connection with Dr. E. MORGAN', offers his professional services to the citizens of Dearborn and Boon counties. They may at all times be found, at their olliee on High street, adjoining Judge Dunn's rest deuce. May 25, 1333. 20-f iVJSlF GOODS. THE subscribers have received from Xew York tad Philadelphia, a general assortment of UA I GOODS, HARDWARE, GROCERIES, BOOTS, SHOES, UOXXETS, ROOK'S, le. Le. Which they w ill sell low and on accommodating terms. WILLIAM T. FERRIS, A Co. Hartford, May 2"?, Ib35. 20-tf JOHN TtTPIIIE, Attorney at Law, TTJTAyiNO resigned his office a 1 a Judge of the Court, iiil will practice Law. Olhce a few doors below th Market house, in the room lately occupied by Cui wll aui Spooner. Lawrenceburgh, April, 1 635. 1 C-tf. NOTICE. SUBSCRIBERS of Stock to the Lawrenceburgh fcn t k9 Indianapolis Rail Road are hereby notified that further rail of one dollar per share is required to bt fail within three months from this date. By order of the Board of Director?, STEPHEN LUDLOW, Treasurer. May 23rd, 1835. 19 tf. 1 IVir Supply OvF fresh Wixrj", CoitnuLs arid Srtcrs, (warranted HV pure and unadulterated) by L. W. JOHNSON'. April 21, 1833. 157INDOt7 GLASS, Y LL sizes, from 4 by C, to 24 by 30 inches, for si by L. W. JOHNSON. (Vr-G LASS CUT to order. 14-tf.

TAR CJ3JS. TI fTMTi CAMS TAR received and for nale by ilVlMl E. S. BUSH, Lawrenceburgh, Feb. 10, 1635. t-