Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 26, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 11 July 1835 — Page 4

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LOVE'S INFLUENCES. Love what a ccrioua, comical thing it is, PJeasiDff, and teasing, and vexing us so, . Just like a bee with its honey and sting, it is Here and 'tis there and wherever we go. Now, it is courting, transporting, and thrilling us, Nothing in nature can equal our bliss; Now it is frowning, and chilling, and killing us, Plunging us down to the lowest abyss. -Then of a night, how it sets us a dreaming, O! J Misses and kisses flit over the brain, Gay dresses, bright tresses, caresses, all seeming so Ileal and true that we waken with pain. Sometimes pathetic, jocose, metaphysical, Various aspects and manners it wears, The pretty and witty, the solemn and quizzical, All have their part of its pleasures and cares. When a mere boy say some five or six years ago One roguish girl played the mischiet with me; What with her smiling, beguiling, and tears you know, Soon was I a pitiful object to see. O how delightful and frightful! to walk with her, Down to the church that stood towering hard by; And then while I tarried, unable to talk to her, Eyeing and sighing and dying was I. Then what a quarrel I tremble to think of it, Little was left me of life and of hope, If not in despair I was just on the brink of it, Often I thought of a razor or rope. Ghost-like I wandered for weeks by a lonely brook, Shaded by woods, from society free; Then, fixed on the earth, my glazed eye-balls would only look Up, when my head struck the limb of a tree. Parents and kindred cried, "What is the matter, dear? Duly , and truly your feeling impart.' here," -Ah mel" I replied, with a groan, "such a clatter Putting my hand where I once had a heart. Well, 6ure enough, it was tough, but I bore it all; Years of adventures have since passed away, But yet in good truth I have hardly got o'er it all, Queer I appear as the most of folks say. Pardon my folly, kind, generous editors, Thus to be whining and rhyming about What publish it, then you'll be greatly my creditors Scarcely wc live with and cau t live toiltout. Selected. From Chambers' Edinburgh Journal. MATRIMONY. To die, some wicked rascals tell us, Is a mere joke a bagatelle, Whether we're partial to a gallows, Or choose to walk into a well; But from a paltry love of life, Say the same rogues, not over-civil, To take unto yourself a wife, Alias a spouse O! that's the d l! Who, cry these wags, would ever cumber His hcuse with such a dull, insipid, Useless, heartless piece of lumber, A mere machine a moving biped And then they speak of Eve and Adam, . And Samson's wife, and Lot's sad dame, And poor job's breeches-wearing madam, And hundreds more than I can name. Pandora with her poisonous box, And Ellen who to Asia ran, And she who had the art to hoax Poor Socrates, unhappy man! Yet after all, I still maintain That women, on the whole, increase Man's happiness; and can't refrain From saying they're a useful piece Of household furniture,' and kind, Domestic animal, that knows All the vagaries of your mind, And makes your tea, and mcnd3 your clothes. But marriage is, no doubt, a sea, With many a rock that one may spilt on, With many a hidden shoal that we -Will soon or late be sure to get on. Vho ever saw a genuine tear Stand in a widow'd husband's eye! Who ever had the luck to hear, At such a time, a genuine sigh? Look at the widower, when he goes Accoutred in his best black clothes; Js there no smile about his face, No air cf freedom in his pace? No scorn about the glance he throws In proud security on those Whose looks inform you well enough Their mates "are made of sterner stuff!" This puts a story in my head, I some where either heard or read: A messenger, in breathless haste, With hair erected on his head, Into Cornaro's chamber press'd, And xush'd up to the sleeper's bed. The sleeper lay in sweet repose, The wasted strength of life restoring, Lull'd by the music of his nose, Which mortals vulgarly call snoring. The stranger shook him pretty roughly, And tweak'd his nose and pull'd his hair, At last Cornaro, rather gruffly, Ask'd, "What the d -1 brought him there?" The messenger, in great distress, At length, in broken accents, said, t40! eir, they've sent me here express, To tell you that your wife is dead!" "Indeed!" the widow'd man replied, Turning upon his other Bide, And pulling o'er his eyes his cap, In hopes of finishing his nap "To-morrow, when I wake, you'll see How very sorry I shall be!" An Average Fish Story. A correspondent of the Baltimore Patriot, in writing from tho South of Georgia, gives the following interesting account of one of the most admired natural productions of that fertile region: Dahien, Ga. April 22. I was talking about fish and game that is where I left off, I think. Well I was going to tell you what I conceive must be the origin of "ro to the d 1 and shake yourself." There is, among the rest of these dainties, a fellow called a devil-lish, most appropriately, as you will see. He is a monster in shape and size, and his manners, morals and whole deportment are in good keeping with the same. Not unfreouently he is twelve feet long, and he is nearly or quite as vid8 as he is long presenting, with the addition of a huge flapping tail, and a groat goggleeyed head, (with horns on, 1 dare say,) one ot the prettiest sights a man need see of a summer's morn ing, especially when he is going ahead in a high wind, as if Tam O'Shanter's posse were all after him. This fish, as far as I know, is never seen outside -only among those islands like Cumberland, ot which I was speaking and I apprehend not up on the coast in many sections beside this. He makes but little ceremony ia snapping up an anchor now and then by way of a lunch, 1 suppose pretty much as you would take a radish. Several cases of that sort have occurred, and I have not learned that he had the civility to bring the thing back on any occasion, however useless it may have proved to a character whose teeth need picking so little. cy nave ofcu known also to stave a boat. There were snmp rontTv i,y i . , . . ' &v...v.UWVu ncic, nut iou since mat is, 5n:one ofthe islands ho took it into their heads t r mt Ira iirw t. w UFu ruooq,ng parly, aud give one of vuuin cuase in a uoat. .bey threw the laacc into him effectually, for he presets as fair a broadside as can be expected. He toouin. dudgeon, and daRftf.rl awftv. with hia r?i.lr - KncK j 1 - -.: .--.- Un i1Ke a cross

cat's, making all crack again. Rope was thrown out freely, and ho pulled them through the water, mile after mile, till they began to be sick of the bargan, especially as he was not particularly regular in describing a straight line, nor any more chary of the spray which he splashed behind him. They were literally, in a word, "going to the d J," and the pleasure of this exquisite sport about a fair specimen of what is commonly so called, (in my opinion,) was by no means essentially enhanced by one of the party being jostled out of the boat, in the midst of its epeed, so that nothing but a fortunate grasp at the wall, by tho merest chance which at once pulled him out horizontally with the aid of his followers, saved him from a most unpleasant ca

tastrophe. The end of it was, that they were very glad to get rid of their 'scaly' company and of the 6crape (which bad company usually brings on) by breaking the harpoon out of the fish, in the best mannar they were able, and leaving him to pursue thenceforth 'the even tenor of his way.' So much for the hunting of devil-fish, as the old English wri ters say of the whale. I, for my part, should prefer an Indian hunt with their alligators though that, by the way, is no joke. There have been instances about here, of such en counters, and of an escape, if net a victory, on the human side of the play. Not many years since, one of them pounced in suddenly upon a party of small negro boys, who were bathiugnear the shore. Very naturally, most of them objected to his company, and scrambled off as well as they could. One lad, however, was too late, but ho was too ig norant of his danger to be frightened; and, consider ing it too good a chance for a ride to be lost, he dex terously contrived no mount on the back of the ani rnal. and bestrode him. The creature whirled about, threw him off, snapped at him, and gave him a cut in the head, when it occurred to him (as he says) that the way to chase him on was by gouging; and he managed, with unerring presence of mind, to fasten his little fingers into the fellow's eye some how or other, till he fairly worsted him long enough, at least, to admit his escape to the shore. I am told by a person who witnessed the scene, that a similar instance once occurred at savannah. A number of bos were out in the stream, bathing, in plain sishtofthe wharves and vessels. A per son on one of these, who happened to watch their movements, noticed the approach of an alligator amono- them. He gave the alarm, and they fled in every direction. The animal gave chase to a lad, who alone seemed stm unconscious or nis nazaru tu his pursuer had gained upon him too much to leave him a fair race for the land. He made a desperate effort, and sprang through the water with the incredible force which fright will sometimes inspire. But his enemy, with his jaws yawning, was close behind him. He altered his plan turned short about met the ravenous creature in mid career and commenced furiously kicking and dashing the water into his ejTes. This game took him by surprise; he stopped short, and reared his sr y body out of the water for a yard, and went down again. Tho boy turned about, and pulled away, but the animal soon followed him afresh. The same scene was renewed, with the same result, saving that loth parties went below the surface. A crowd was collected before this time, and a boat put off; the lad rose and fought off his foe again; and, in a word, after sink-1 ing twice, was takeu up safe aud sound at the last point of exhaustion, while the hungry monster, j baulked of his booty, with a surly reluctance made! crood his retreat. Now you are welcome to all this sort of sport, but I would like to be excused. It were much better to indulge in the inglorious amusement of shoot in" blackbirds, as they do here, by the bushel bushel at a shot that's a fact. Anecdotes of Rev. Rowland Hill. Ilia courage, at all times remarkable, often awed his most violent opposers, and on one occasion frightened away two or three highwaymen, which probably gave rise to the foolish story of his taking a robber into his service, lie was riuing in a plucton somewhere near London, accompanied by Mrs. Hill, when they were attacked in the dark by two or three men, who violently demanded their money. They had a few minutes previously made a successful attack upon a Mr. Whitefoot, his assistant, who preceded them in a gig. When they came to Mr. Rowland Hill, (and the good man used to laugh heartily as he told the story,) he set up such a tremendous unearthly shout that one of them cried out, "We have stopped tho devil by mistake, and had better be off;" on which they ran away, and left him and his lady in peaceable possession of tho road. He used to say, "I stood up in the carriage and made all the outrageous noises I could think of, which frightened the fellows out of their wits, and away they scampered." "I onco asked him," says Mr. Edwin Sidney, "why he called his carriage horses Order and Decorum?" "Oh," he answered, "they said in the north, 'Mr. Hill rides upon the back of Order and Decorum,' so I called one of my horses Order and the other Decorum, that they might tell the truth in ono way, if they did not in another." These horses sometimes, however, excited scandal among his followers; and some notion of tho license permitted in Surrey chapel may be attained by the subjoined anecdote: "One day, when a number of persons took shelter in his chapel during a shower of rain, he interlarded his sermon with the following jeu d' esprit: "31 any people arc greatly to be blamed for mak ing their religion a cloak, but I do not think those are much better who make it an umbrella." Women. Whv do women love bad men better than good ones? Thev do, and nevertheless thev have better hearts and nurer feeli nrr than mon. Women ever have a great ambition to "reform rakes. First, they pity vice, and at last, in endeavoring to reform it, they love it, or rather the embodied renresentation ot it just as they love their children, whether well-favored or ill-favored whether little dirty d s, or sweet angels. Henry VIII. had six wncs angei, too, some ot them and monster he, and known to be such! How Josenhine loved Bona parte! Mirabeau, with a face as ugly as sin, was the greatest and most successful gallant of his day. omen are greater aristocrats than men ever are. No woman can break through the magic circle of society, unless a husband takes her Into it. If a stray fair one from a strange flock comes near another flock to which she does not belong, what a bustling there is what a stiffness, a formality that shivers all over! Men always give the hand, and the 'How d'ye do!' and the 'Glad to sea you.' The reason is, that women are honest in 6uch matters with each other, and men play the hypocrite. The first kiss from a first lover always costs a woman a tear but, that over, and they come of course. One might make an eloquent story of the many feelings that agitate the female bosom in such a moment. PortlaTid Journal. A Petticoat Pleader. A lawyer, pleading a cause against a lady, indulged in a multitude of digressions, which overcame the passion of the lady, who interrupted him. 3Iy lord,'" said she, "here is the case in a single word I engaged to pay to the opposition party a certain sum, for a piece of tapestry of Flanders, with fi gures as handsome as your lordship; he attempted to palm on me a wretched daub. with figures as ugly as the counsel opposed to me; am I not released from my bargain!' This comparison, which flattered the vanity of the judge, completely disconcerted the opponent, who hadno reply t n mf)!rp nrwl thf lnrlv rrnjrtnd lior rnno Heads I trin, Tails Yon Lose. A bundle of raccoon skins were lately sold to a gentleman of St. Louis. On opening the bundle, ho found tint they were about half 'possum skins, with raccoons tans ucu to lliem.

Boys and GtrU. Col Webb of tho Courier and Enquirer, noticing tho complaint of a late correspondent of this paper, respecting tho naughty behaviour of certain lads towards young females in our streets, considers it hardly fair to blame the youngsters for 'Tunning after tho Nantucket girls," so alluring are their attractions. The fault is, how ever, they begin tho chase too soon. Tho uuiledged goslings should wait until they acquire at least an armful of bodily substance of their own not go to scampering and sharnfling round tho corners, all legs and arms, the moment their mothers have stitched flaps of iheir jackets. JXantuchet Inquirer. The Time o' JSlght. "What time o' night is it?" said a country lass to a dull spark, of whose company she was tired. "Why," said he, "I reckon it's just about now." "Then just about now is just about the time that boys ought to be at home," replied Miss, as bhe lighted her beau to the door.

Pretty Good. The Georgian states that a lad in Savannah, at a late examination of the schools, was asked by one of the committee how many continents there were! "Six," was his ready answer "Europe, Asia, Africa, America, New Holland, aud South Carolina." So much for Nullification! Fanny's Journal. It having been etated that the money received for the copy-right of Mrs. Trollope Buller's Journal was to be applied to charitable purposes, a Boston wag gravely iuquires through tho Galaxy whether tho said money is to be applied to the endowment cf a Ly ing-in Hospital! Courts of JBcarborn County. Circuit 4th Mondays in March and September may sit 2 weeks, if the business require it. Prolate 2d Mondays in February, May, August, and November may sit 6 days, if the business re quire it. Commissioners' 1st Monday in January, March, May, September, and November 5 days at each term. To jtcrsons having business with the Patent Office A JIIE Patent Law direct?, that "every inventor, beVi fore he presents his petition to the Secretary ot Mate, signifying nis desire ol obtaining a 1 atent, snail pay into the Treasury thirty dollar?, and shall take duplicate receipts; one of which he shall deliver to the Secretary of State, when he presents his petition." It has been the practice, m many case?, to send the money above mentioned to the Secretary of State, or to the Superintendent of the Patent Oiilce ; but, in future, all applicants for patents will conform to tho direction's of the law on the subject, and make tho required payments into the Treasury. it will be a compliance with the law in this respect, to pay the money to the Treasurer of the United States, at aslungton, or to his credit in any one of the deposite banks. The receipts should state by whom the payment s made, and for what object. As a notice to this ellect was published on the 3d of October last, sufficient time has elapsed for it to be known to those interested. Therefore, fees for patents which may be sent to the Secretary of State, or Superintendent of Patent Office, after the first of May, will be returned. Fees for copies of patents, specifications or diavvins, or for recording assignments, should be transmitted to the Superintendent of tho Patent Office, in coin, where they amount to less than five dollars, as bank notes under that sum will not be received. JOHX FORSYTH. 23 3w.Department of State, April 1, 1S33, $ JOHN TEST, Jr. TfMAVING removed to Lawrenceburh, offers his pro4i4fessional service to the citizens of Dearborn 'County. Cilice immediately over I). Guards store. " June 27, 1833. " 21-tf. PUBLIC NOTICE. THE subscriber bavin" taken out letters of Administration on the Estate of JAMES EilASIIiEU, deceased, notifies all who are indebted to said estate to make payment and all who have claims against the estate to present them legally authenticated for settlement. The estate is believed to be solvent. AMELIA BRASHIER, Admx. June 20th, 1S35. 21-3w FEW bushels Clover Seed for sale by E. S. BUSH. Lawrenccburgh, March 17, 1335. 11-tf. NEW aB, TTJ ESPECTFULLY inform their friends and theibMfo lie, that they did, on the first day of January last, enter into partnership, for the purpose of Merchandizing ia the town of Lawrenccburgh, at the Store formerly occupied by C. li. West, under the firm of C. U. West, eV-Co. and have just received a General assortment of Goods, Suited to the present and approaching season, CONSISTING IN PART OK BROAD CLOTHS. Super Blue, invisible green, London smoke, Olive brown, blue, mixed, and drab, SATIJVETS (assorted,) SXXjSIS, eal hlack Italian lutestrings, Mack gro. do. Swiss, black gro. de nap and Senshaw s. Mantus, Sarsanetts and lavantine satine; colored gro de Naps, plain and figured; colored Forence and satins. A VARIETY OK DRESS HAjMDHSHCHSPS, Consisting ot bloud gauze, gro de zaue, gr de naps, Popelino, and crude chine; superfine games, aud Crape scarfs; figured and plain bobinetts. Thread and bobinett laces, and inserting, bobinett and Swiss capes, white and black bobinett veil?, Liack, green and white gauze do.; Irish hnen, lawn?, and Linen cambrics; linen cambric handkechiefs, Pink, white and black Italian crapes; jlain, striped and Corded jrinirhams : painted Muslin, Plain, figured and crossbarred jackonet; Plain and figured Swiss, book and cimbric muslin; Corded skirts; Linen and cotton taMe diaper; Circasians, mennoes and boinbazets. Men's gnmKiii' Wear, CONSISTING OF S I 3 ME It (D!)t2S2ia Merino, casinure, brochell, prince tta, And lasting; real linen drilling blue and yellow Nankeens; superior silk velvet?; Vclentia, Satin face and silk vesting. STOCKS. Dombazin, plam and figured silk ; Black Italian cravats; Gentlemen's and Ladies gloves; Brown and bleached sheetings and shirtings: Checks, plaids, and ticks, eVc. &.c. HATS, LADIES' TUSCA.X A.XD STRAW BONNETS; BOOTS & SHOES ; And are expecting daily, a general assortment of Hardware, Cutlery, Quccnsicare GLASSWARE & GROCERIES. ALSO, Bar Iuon, Castings, Nails, and Window Glassy &c. iyc. e,c. pril 4. 1533. 12-tf, They feel grateful to their friends and customers for the lthirnl mtrninsi. liowtnthtP ';tHi:lol-rH Krtlirit rnntin. uancc of public favors. New Valuable VArUs. "STUST received and f n ?ale at tMs oKce a few enpics of k'M . j. .vwv.v 11 ri'lll C a new ana complete map ol t'.ie onio uni-u; me ?.1ISSISSII'PI, from Pituburo to the ocean. Also, the Traveller's Uuide, a highly useful w ork.

Incomparable Medicine. DR. RLOODGOOD'S KUXUl OP lWALTU. ET is six years ince the proprietor, from investigating and seeking for a remedy for that formidable disease, Dyspepsia, discovered and prepared a remedy, to which he gave t'.ie above nam?, l'rom its complete tuccrss in this and a number of other chronic diseases, an I the earnest solicitation of many who had been relieved by the Medicine, he was induced, three years ince, to publish and take measures to bring it into more extemiu' use, determined at the same time that it should rise or fill by its own merit. Independent of the evidence in its t or, from lhv increased demand and rapid sales in every place in which it has been introduced, he has taken the utmot pains to learn its effect in the cure of diseases, and he is happy in being able to 6ay, that it has far exceeded his most sanguine expectations, in relieving the alllicted. It has proved satisfactory ia more than ninety cases out of a hundred, and he is no.v prepared to say, that no medicine ever offered to the public, has proved so salutary and efficacious as this Elixir, for curing ail diseases which have their origin or primary M at ia the Stomach, Liver, Splcan, Intestines, or any of the digestive onran.

It cures Dyspepsia, or TnJigestion with its cat xloTuo of Coucomitants; such as pains and oppression ol the Montach after eating, pains in the Side, Shoulder and Head, sour Stomach, Heart Hum, (Jnawing Sensations in the Stomach when empty, Costiveness, or perhaps alternating u it'.i Piarihaa, Dizziness in the Head, not unfrequently cold hands and feet, lowness or dejection of Spirits, disturbed Sleep, Hystericks, Hypocondria, &c. &c. It also cures Live! Complaints, Jaundice, Uilious habits, Cough which proceeds from the Lungs sympathising with a diseased Stomach, Dropsies from the muuc cause, or debility. For Costive habits it is a never failing reined). For delicate and weakly females and children it is well qualified to restore health. In ague and fever, if taken according lo directions, it effects a permanent cure, thoroughly eradicating the disease from the system. It is a sovereign remedy in all those complaints fur which Dr. Hooper's Female Fills are recommended removing all obstructions and restoring bloom to the silky and fallow cheek and plumpness to the meagre. It is highly valued as a prev entive of all 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 moibid secretions from tho system, restores all the secretions and excreations to health and activity, and promotes a healthy action in the stomach aud all the digestive organs. From its power of cleansing the stomach and bow els 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 irtues, that they adoot it nl nost as an universal medicine. Persons residing in bilious districts will ftnd it to their advantage ta make a slight ro of it through the sickly season, and those of bilious habit should use it during the Spring, a it excites the liver to a healthy action and purifies the blood from all gross humors. It is entirely botanical in its composition, and may be taken by al! aes and both sexes in every condition w ith perfect safety, without an) alteration in diet. For a full theory of the medicine see tho wnppcron the bottle, where you may see al) a great number of certifi cates of it3 unparalleled cures from the moat respectable sources. Prepared and sold whole sale and retail by H. EASTMAN, the sole proprietor, at his dispensary, Zane-viUe, where all orders will be promptly attended to, and by appointment, by J. II. Lii'iirr ex 11. Y. J. Wiurvicm. fcV" 1 or sale by the dozen or single bottle l y E. 1 EUUlS, Law rencebur.'di, Ind. May x, 1635. K-'Jmo. REMOVAL W TFRi "A? rr rr v;i vy J LLf J (at wholesale and ultail.) p.IIE subscribers have removed tu .Mr. Ludlow's large V-k brick bouse on the east corner of Alain and Short streets, one door below the Hank, where! hey are now opening their large and splendid assjrtaieut of JiiuTlsiij Fklnui, India, ami Amkkk-an JDItt GOODS. Also on assortrncntof IlitSj SIlOCZy IZOOIS, (Xac&rlc;) Tuscan Stviwy & 3-iSiora BOXiWiTS, (Fine Aborted.) Cutlery, Hcary Hardware, Quecnsirare; rnvsu teas, wines, ukocrun:s, Arc. AVo tender our thanks to those who have favored us with theircustom and solicit a continuance offavor, feclnt" confident that w e cau give as good choice of cuods, and ou as lair terms as can be had in die w est. March IS, 181a. i0lf REAL ESTATE TOR SALE. A FARM containing 317 acres, west half section town 5, range 3, west, in Ih aihorn countv, In 1. 1U miles from Aurora 1" from Law renct burgh, and not fr from Hartford, upon Hav1 Branch, having uO acres in inV,Vin0n" www1,11 $itiVLti u -s,lre LOU ,.' . ' ? n LL,v. JIM scat, and several Sruixus. lias tract is worthy the attention of farmers, as it will be sold low for cash. f7"Iilny -anils f-r sale near to, and at a distance from Cincinnati. Persons desirous of receiving money from England, V. ales, Ireland and Scotland, ran have the ca.-h pauf them in Cincinnati, by THOMAS EMERY, as sooa a.; the payment is advised bv the English Bankers. Apply (postage paid) THOMAS EMERY, J.st itt: ami Jintry .7 ",, . ., , Fuurlhst. Ciaciiiut April 3, lSJ. 1-.Mwj.. THE Subscribers have a 'uanu:v of Xm. -J & Mucker. 1 for tale. J. P. DUNN ev Co. May :,, ItJa. f NOTICE. R. J. II. RROWER, has returned to Lawrence, burgh, an i in connection with lir. r. Vill.'iMV oliers his pro!esuna! services to the citizens of Deaibora and Loon counties. They nav at all times be found, at their olhce on llih street, adjoining Jed ge Dunn's residence. May 2.", 1S33. oj.Cw NEW (WOI)S. rrnilE subscribers have rereivrd from New York and JU. Philadelphia, a general asoitmentof HAIimVAliE, CKO'JElilLS, LOOTS, SI101 JIOX.VKTS, JtOOXS, if. ir. Which they w ill sell low and on aeeotnmodatin" term. Hartford, May $, 1535. onf JOHN IyTPZHS, Attosxev at Law, re?Sedlns office as a Judcj of the Court, will practice Law. Oiiiee d ihmr -u t.a -Maiket house, in the room lately occupied bv Caswell and pooner. Lawienccburj.h, April, 1?33. ictf. NOTICE. gUlJSCRIDEUS of Stock ta the Lawrenccburgh nud tVhernT VlAW!?re h?Tvh that a lu.atr tall of one dollar per share is required to be naij wiUn three months from this eiat.-. l ; 1' order of the Eoardof Director STEl'UEX LUDLOW, Trmunr. 3U- 23rd, 1S31 1U tf. 3 Yew &upp!y i-Ve5h VriNKo, CountALsan lSvnt r.s (wa AprilMa n"ia rated) h' L' W- JOilN? arranted JOH.NO.N. T 15I.lt'zes. fro.n ! hv C , ..n,,..,,- , r C!L5i K ' " - 1 m s ' Vk- by or t;aio L. O-i-t-IYSS CUT to order. f-i,r-l X&23. W. JOHNSON. 11-tf. TAR received eml for fdIo 1 y li. liESJL

Devolution oi" ITnrtc:c-iIiIit.

THE partnership liereioiore eviMiuj nt --ween i.m derUed in the (SrvcrrianJ Tinnitig mc. I.rw been dUsoKcd bv mutual consent. Thoe indebted ImiI firm, bv book account or note, w ill do well m -till mid -tie without iL-lv xvitli Jluiiil I- JlffirJ, who h nuih-.r-ized to K-ttle the concern. 1 hM w no ;. ; . mu.t expect ,o be put loom. JOlLj lj K jjN t ..ri i oi. 1 .-lit piU I, Iv'JJl The Grocery Store, MEIiETOFOliE kept by said firm, will m luiurt i . conducted by the undersigned, t the iud Mum!, . . . y wI.omj intention it is to Keep on nnim .' incut of articles in hi line. Old customers and t ie pul-ln generally, are invited to give him a call in 'U:l ncs. DA.VLE. HEM Mtl. April 1, 183.-1. Tt II nilVV A nilLIP L. SPOONT.R la e , i. 'i --- - - - , . , ... tf nitercd into partnership in the practice ot theOu'ice on High street above 1. Uuurd' Store. , Mav P.'tn", 1533. l'n - Shank's Patent Lever Luck, cohstinm r Hank Locks?, Fire-Proof do. Htore door do. Front do. do. Sliding do do. Upright mortice Locks rix inch iu. to. , 7,S,c: ) inch rim do. Yotibtilo Latches, Mortice ilo. lloei'ss tuu! niirhl do. Folding do. do. Which arc manufactured in Cineinnuii, ty A lie I Shawk, and warranted to be superior to any tennerly oill-red to the public, arc kept constantly on hand, und for sale by' li- NVDEU. Lawrenccburgh, Jan. 31, 1 !". Choice Iiiquors. THE RnVcrihcr-s have received from 1'hil.iJcbhii, (which they will warrant pure,) Champaign Brandv, E"t NN me, Ith proof t'og. ilo. Iloland (tin Jamaica Spirits May i 183 j. Champaign d, Lisbon oo. Sweet .Malawi do. N. &. (J. SPAHKS. 17Lawrcncoburgh Insurance Co. AT a meeting of the J!.;ud of Directors, ou the oth inxt. (Jeo. Tousey w ,is hcu d a director ol the company to fill the acancy occasioned by the death ol Thomas Shaw. The OiV.ce of the Company will he l.ept in future at the room oerunicd bv E. S. INixh as a cmmtiu : Tooiu, whele those who have but incs with l!.e olhie will pieae to all. La it a trt ou , JLij 7, I bll j. 1 7 - if rjIlUE nbvrlbera have moved t tlu ir New Hail 1 in , U nearly opposite their old Mund, and near the coiner of .itain nitd Snort street--, w here they uio now icceivin ; and opening alare cuppl) i ! 00003, OLO. U. LANE, .V Co. April!), 1&33. J 'Mf. GROCERIES. J 1ST received, per Steamer AnKlvue, 30 Jlarrcls Mackerel, 10 do. Sugar J louse Molasses, 15 Hogsheads Vttr Orleans Sugar, and for fale by P. Ul'AUD & CO. May 10, It'Jo. 17-tf JOSEPS1 GKOFF, WUOLLSAU: AXD UPTAIL, HAT MANUFACTURER; II.Wl.NU recently removed hiseji-.u-lishuient.tru'u Klizabcthtou n, Ohio, to Lnwrenceburi'h, Indiana, would inform hirf former friends und customer-, and the public in irenera!. th it his manutaetury is now in full operation, on High iX root, one door above JeoO Hunt's Hotel; where he will he happy to accommodate all persons, cither wholesale or retail, with all kinds cf HAT.S, of tho luted fat h10ns. 1ILACK, DliAti, IIPAI PR, and OTJIA J S, taado ou tho shorted notiee, and bold at a reasonable price, for cash or couulry produce. I'crsons wishing to purchase will please call and examine for themselves. He wishes to purchase a ouantity of all hinds cf FURS, for which a liberal price will bo iven. Lawrenccburgh, August if, li'SU 'J'.Mf Old Suit, (At$-pcr larnl.) 1'dlLS. MALT that ui;i ans.ver fur i-k,for salJ. J Ih '.N N, ( .May e, i -;.". IT 1 HAVE now received my entire btoek. of .Spring Wood, Embracing almost every artiele of DRY GOODS, JARDWARP, QUKKXSWAUi: AND (HiUCEKlES, Corn-rally called fur in this maiket, whieh 1 win relit i n good t.-nm-s as they can be had ju this j ;aro E S Elavil WILL m U my lI.inWt.vl;, l.iraae, an I Rail WMiO'iJ Hoek. ai.so 1 he Mm.... .....I t i Hi .;h and l.lm Mrcets, in wh;eh 1 nmv rcide and 'i or 3 t ui urn ku. . j Ul'VlTU - w JEST rereia.l und now i:M,i- a Jare an 1 Ktneial aortmeut ol s-eason-iblii l'-vliv1. I " . t ' .. In J. a, and Amcm-an DRY GOODS A!.Si AN" Asi'ukTMrvT .i. UardiTarr, Cutlery, Ctu viisw.xvv, Groceries, flam, Shoes. Hoots. hu markets with reat care, and w!l K. I V, m ou ; fur m, a, any cm, ia the ,. JllVt.ti vwi: lt ll!u Morc?t u cull und t vauune o.;r to-k. r , , tiEOIHiU TOLVEV. vL CO. Si5 "v? !X ?Aiaa L2L1P HATS, (a J; . li . J 1 at rretal,a hMm:xKts term, at the Hat screen llih areet, Law renceburh. ' l"- ' 1-Mf. JC i.., lwu.ts nw tuiKf-I n;s for siK W.'jO!LN0X. IIIIV f)p.v.-ro T ... . I . 'Ill -v. LVA QUANTITY ufiv'.t A (ltrl Sitlt. UKt lr.'.er' iB. an;l for .al, by CEO. Y. LAN1 V Co .ovetnber b 1 tS-U 1.5-

. mmm

Iron, Ulnsswnrc, &c TnECLIVEl) (per Steam Eo.t L.iuv M . 4a; a!s., nu aortmeat if Nml. lt

" -Cj 1S33. ' U-tf.