Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 27, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 18 July 1835 — Page 4

An original CJlee for the Fourth of July. OUR (JUAN t) MOT HERS. How often wo sinjx of our forefathers' deeds; Of their wondrous exploit every citizen reads; Upon them wc confer all the glory. Hot now for a while let ouf gratitude pause; Let us think if our mothers have not a just cause To figure alike in the story.

door, 'Tis true, that our forefathers onlv bore arms They themselves in the battlo field met the alarms; Hut fought they the whole ot the figim In the meuitime,our mothers, in penance, alone, To benevolent deeds of humanity prone, Devoted their time and their might. Wl ion rtr l:i tW .vont forth, heavy laden with tea And the dearly bought treasures threw into the seaWas the sacrifice truly their own! wives,, Thov tlecti-nvcil but the cordial that solaced their Their sisters'and mothers and not for their lives, Would their bottles have overboard thrown. And when our brave soldiers went out to the field, Had the partners they left no assistance to yield No toil did their hands undertake! Alas! with their tears they oft mingled their blood, And cheerfully suffered for other's best good Nor did they their labors forsake. And the men-soldiers, t" , were desirous of glory They hop nl before long to be honored in story Ambition inspired each heart; Hut their partners confined to a small neighborhood, Without bono of reward went about doing good, And thanklessly acted their part. Then let us be just to their merits, and true, And give honor to those to whom honor is due; The deeds of our mothers we'll own; Our fathers went forth, and in battle they bled, From the wounds of the flesh but our grandmothers shed Their heart's blocd in silence, alone. Boston Statesman. From tho New York Mirror. Till! ADDRKS3-WR1TKU. One evening list winter, I called on George Sillers, and found him seated at a table, a cigar in his mouth, a ghss of whiskey-punch beside him, writing with a velocity which would have astonished old Lopez do Vcgi himself. lie threw down his pen, as I entered, and pouring out for me a glass of the bcvenire which appeared to serve him for inspira tion; he aked, "what do you suppose I am writing!" 'A letter, I suppose, and the old formula 'Dear father, please send me uy dollars immediately; all well, your affectionate son, George.' Why don't you have it stereotyped!" ' Vou was never more in a mistake. Does this appearlike a letter!" and he held up a manuscript of tome ten cr fifteen pajjes. ! think you are writing memoirs of your life, although I nm sure I cannot see how you could spin them out to a dozen pages." "I am writing allow me to help you to another glass of this punch; delicious, is it not! 1 am writing a temperance address. A what!" "Temperance address." Temperance address!' 'Ycs; you have heard of temperance societies, have you not!" "Yes, I think I have; people who get together, and agree not to drink whiskey -punch. Great fools don't you think so!" I will thank you to refill my glass." Great fools, indeed!" echoed George, as he complied with my request. And you doubtless, arc striv ing to convince them cf their error. You had better send each of them omc of this. It would have more effect than the eloquence of a Demosthenes." Oh! it would be a terrible waste cf liquor; they would not touch it. Hut listen." He opened his manuscript, and after considerable research, selected a proper passage. Putting himself in a suitable attitude, ho commenced. I did not pay very particular attention, till aroused by "detestable poison," "liquid damnation," and a few other equally mild and classick phrases! Really, I had seldom heard eucIi a tirede of bombast and mnsense. This, T suppose, is to be read before the rocicty of good-fellows, over which you preside," I said, as he laid down his manu&cript and resumed his glass. 'It is to bo 'read before the Aquatick Temperance Society," he answered; and seeing that I still looked incredulous, ho handed me a letter. It was from the secretary of the Aquatick Temperance SoC'ety, "on the Saturday evening preceding tho full moon in January." This was proof indubitable. Hut what is your object, George!" A sweetheart." "A sweetheart! I thought you had one. Your F.mily iloes not belong to the temperance society, docs she!" io; but her father does, and is a deacon of the prcebytcnan church, to boot. And the little prude teems to think I am making love to him, LtLor than to her." "Ami this, then, is to gain the old gentleman's pood opinion!" "Exactly so. Never did a knight of old perform more impossibilities to win the fair hand of his la-dye-love, than have I. She is perfectly surrounded with enchantments, and guarded by fiery -dragoons, and indomitable giants; and as for the enchantments through which the old knights of chivalry were compelled to wade, sword in hand, they were mere boy's-play compared to the temperance societies, conference meetings, tract societies, sewing societies, and the thousaud other things which stand between me and Emily, or rather between me and her orthodox father, Deacon Pellingham. lie thinks his Emily is a little piece of perfection, and he is right enough there; but the inference that he draws therefrom, namely, that none but those of the most orthodox stamp should look at her, I coneider a very false conclusion druvn from a very true premise. "Whv, my dear fellow, you cannot conceive of the sacrifices that I have made to gain this same Deacon Pellinghanfs gond-will. In the first place, I have left off smoking," here he took a cigar from Ilia mouth, and let out the smoke in those long, delicious puffs, which only your true smoker understands. "And in the second place," finishing the fourth class of whiskey-punch, "I have abandoned all kinds of ardent spirits, from brandy downward. Nothing is now left to me but simple cold water, and how long that will remain, heaven and the deacon only know. And now, to cap the climax, comes this temperance address. "It must be confessed," I replied, "that you bear your privations with a most becoming resignation. In the aifrs of cigars and whiskev-punch, particularly, you manifest tho spirit of a martvr." "W hy, to be sure, I am not yet much accustomed t 1 ' J, I aG1 bre,akin2 myself of the habits rapidly. Let enc ill your glass I think the affair will not get out here, do you!" "I hope not. Hut why all this bombast!" ..u u uu is, i.inny ffavo rue to understand that the ! prevailing taste ot the village required a little vation oi style. ele "Well, if c ovation of style is what they want, you cannot fa.l of being admired. But I suppose I am interrupting you, and as your punch is a,l gone, I will bid you Soo evening. Should you be in want of hard words, I will lend you Johnson's quarto. "I thank you. May I depend on your company; cm 'the Saturday evening preceding the full moon in January! ' Certainly.' . Tho important 'evening preceding tho full moon

in January' arrived. We left town at tho rate ot twelve miles an hour, and drovo up to tho church

at the rate of about two and a half, trcorge,

having determined to gain a reputation tor Eicaai-

ness, feared to ride up in gallant style, unaer mc eye of Deacon Pellingham. He entered the church with a sanctimonious look, which would have done credit to the parsnn, by whose side he seated lntn self. I could not but observe, however, a certain

mischievous expression about his mouth, as he pas sed the deacon's pew. And Emily half returned the fiance, but the next moment relapsed into as grave an pnrpssinn as her snnnv fnrn would allow. Iter father sat as immoveable as the pillars which sup porteu the roof of the church. A general buzz ran along the benches as George passed, and the eirls.dear creatures! were convinc ed, by one glance at his handsome face, that he would deliver a most eloquent address. The preliminary ceremonies were soon over, and George, taking out a cambrick handkerchief, proceeded, sccundem arlem, with hen we take a survey cf the universe, and examine the black catalojruc, etc. It was evident, from the very moment he took up the cudgels, tint the "monster intemperance had no quarters to expect. He pommelled it right and left. lie showered upon it the most tremendous epithets, and hurled at it bugo and indomitable words. Indeed, several of the ladies came very near being choked, merely by attempting to swallow some of the Inure words which rolled from his lips, and fell rumbling and cracking among his audience. Sleep was entirely out of the question, and an old gentleman, who had been in tho habit ot dozing in his pew from time immemorial, solemnly protested that he had been unable to get a wink ot sleep, attcr the amen of tho parson's first prayer. As the orator proceeded, he waxed warmer and warmer; his epithets became more and more lurious, and his words longer and longer, till finally he concluded bv a magnificent figure, in which he compared in temperance to every thing horrid that ever existed, either, in reality or in imagination; and in all of which there was notono word of less than five, and very few less than seven syllables. This was the very climax of eloquence. The language was considered capable of nothing farther. After the meeting was dissolved, the member?? crowded around the young orator, to congratulate him upon his success. But one opinion was ex pressed of the address. The ladies declared that it was beautiful. A judge of the court pronounced it "a most powerful effort." The sleepy gentleman who had been kept awake, said that "it was an arousing appeal;" and even Deacon Pellingham observed that Mr. Sillers was "a young man of ve ry orthodox principles. I he good deacon insisted upon our stopping at his house, where he regaled us with a history of the old prcsbyterian controversy, and the progress of the temperance reform, up to the present moment. At parting, he "hoped he should have the pleasure of seeing us often," and expressed a wish poor, innocent man! that "the young folks might become better acquainted," in both of which he was gratified to his heart's content. KEM. It was quite amusing a day or two since to ecc a white man sawing a cord ot wood, while a black fellow Flood looking on with his hands in his pockets, giving tho directions in the following strain: Ijif dat tick a leetle furder to do middle ob de orse; ? top, stop; put dat-tic on de top te saw dem bofe togedder. Lit tin dat log up out do gutter. Make hase. Saw away fasscr, you laze rascal, you dont am de salt ob your porridge. A gentleman iust then stepped up, and asked Pom pey why the white man was doing the work which lie the black had been engaged to dol 'Cause me 'ploy him for de job!" And how much do you give him? "Tour and sixpence.' How's that! you are to have four shillings, the usual piece. "Oh, 'nebber mind, its worf sixpence to be a gemman." Host. Eve. Gazette. "Fit Consult my Wife." This is wlnt old Judge Thatcher, of Massachusetts, said to Blount of North Carolina, when they were members of Congress at Philadelphia; and when the l itter challenged the Judge to mortal combat "I'll consult my wife, sir," replied the Judge, taking off his three cornered lnf, and making a bow; and if she is willing, "Pil favor you with a rneeting.,, This makes me think cf Nible,or rather Madame. A day or two since, when a proposition was made to him to enter into some arrangement in regard to the disposition of his garden for a future gala "I'll consult my wife," was his inconsiderate reply. Xow, that shows what it is to have a good wife that's all. JS Y. Commercial. Tho Western Editors must have very good nalured subscriber?, for they make nothing of missing a publication day if it is not perfectly convenient to get out a paper. If they have large amount ofjob work on hand, they let the paper go for a fortnight if the editor's cow gets lost in tho woods, lie leaves his paper and hunts her up, and his subscribers dont grumble a word at his independence. The plan works better there than it would here for even in this goodly city an; omission like that, and for such a reason, would cost an editor half his subscription list. Boston Morn. l'ost. A tcord to Apprentices. When serving your apprenticeship, you will have time and opportunity to stock your minds with useful information. The only way for a young man to prepare himself for usefulness, is to devote himself to study during his leisure hours. First bo industrous in your business; never complain that you arc obliged to work, go to with alacrity and cheerfulness; and it will become ahaoit that will make you respected and beloved by your master or employer; make it your business to sec to, and promote his interest: by taking care of his, you will learn to lake care of your own. xoung men at the present day arc too fond of getting rid of work; seek for easy and lazy employ mcnt,and frequently turn out to be poor miserable vagabonds. You must avoid all wishes to live without labor; labor is a blessing instead of a curse; it makes men healthy, it procures them food, clo thing and every other necessary, and frees from temptation to be dishonest. Next to your hand labor you should labor constantly in the improvement ofyour mind. You can never hope to arise to respectable standing in the world without long, persevering and constant application to study. When you read you must not throw away your time by reading novels and romances; you must study natural and moral philosophy, geography, and the ar's. .Let not a hrge book discourage you, or a history or other work prevent you from reading it through. When you have read, reflect upon them in your mind, and endeavor to understand their meaning and utility, so that you may readily apply them to the ordinary purposes of life. If you do not understand and comprehend what you read, you may as well not read at all. You will have to deny yourself the pleasures enjoyed by most young men, if you would prepare yourself for being a respectable old man. Weekly Mirror. Tho city of Adrianoplo was destroyed by fire on tho Sllh of February.

Prospectus of a lcv Volume.

The first number of which tcill be issued July 4th.

The New York Mirror,

A popular weekly Journal, devoted to Literature and the Fino Arts, embellished with splendid and costly Engravings on steel, copper and wood, and rare, beautiful and popular music, arranged for the piano forte, harp, guitar, &c. George P. Morris, Theodore S. Fay and Nathaniel P. Wills, Editors. This work is devoted to articles from the pens of wellknown and distinguished writers, upon every subject that can prove interesting; to the general reader, including Ori ginal I'oetry Tales and lis ays, humorous and painetic i : . : - i : t " 1 i i .!. v-ir ,v best new publications, both American and English Sci entific and Literary Intelligence Copious notices ot roreign Countries, by Correspondents engaged expressly and exclusively for this Journal Strictures upon the various productions m the r ine Arts that are presented for the rotice and approbation ot the public Elaborate and beau tiful specimens at Art, Lngravlngs, .Music, etc. INotices of the acted Drama and other amusements Translations from the best new works in other languages, i rench, German, Italian, Spanish, etc. and an infinite variety of miscellaneous reading relating to passing events, remarkable individuals, discoveries and improvements in science, Art, Mechanics, etc: etc. In announcing the appearance of the thirteenth volume of the New York Mirror, almost the only duty w hich devolves upon its editors, is to tender their most cordial acknowledgments to their old mends lor the continuance oflheir support, and to proffer to the numerous subscri bers, whose names have been added to their list during the past year, their thanks of this mark ot their confidence and approbation. To the former they can only reiterate the assurance so often conveyed, that as the mirror has now succeeded in preserving their good will through the arduous period of its infancy and Its youth, so in muturity it will endeavor still to deserve the applause which its earlier ettorts received. I o the latter tney wouiu odserve, that no expense shall be spared, and no exertions relaxed to render it at least as attractive and popular as any of its cotemporaries. The experience of past years will give confidence to those who have watched our career: while the volume that will soon close w ill be an earnest of that which is to come, to our more recent friends, so that the reputation already secured to our publication may be maintained and enhanced. To both we bee leave to declare, that in the Ornamen tal Embellishments of the .Mirror, the best native talent has been engaged ; that many painters have received commissions from vs for the execution of subjects of national history and national scenery ; and that engravers of the first merit have been secured to render these works fitting illustrations of our numbers. However beautiful may have !... t. . , .1 u nrbn nf nr. -Kir-li Vntrr nrnn mrntpd t.c ,!i,.l,nfin,i n,i fr,nPnt ha hern the an- ..... i . ...i.:u l. ..,! .'.,.. nl,liiinn v have iin slicht satisfaction in beintr enabled to state, that tlisse in preparation surpasses nny thing of the kind ever known in the United States. Io literarv periodical publisncu in this country has ever attained such an extended circulalion as the Mirror: which is of course the best prooi oi its concenality to the national taste, and an unequivo cal approval of its system, and the principle of its mana moment. In the course of the volume Four Splendid Quato Steel Embellishments, designed, painted and engraved by the host and mnft eminent artists in the country, will be published, together with numerous Wood Engravings, il lustrative of curious and interesting scenes, incidents and antiquities, with about Fifty nieces of French, German, Italian, and British Music, arranged for the Pianoforte, Ham. ttuitar. vc. The same taste which has presided over our Musical selections, will superintend those hereafter to appear, and tho principles which guide us in this department will be, as they have hitherto been, novelty and excellence, the beauty of the poetry and the melody ot tne accompani ment. The character of our Foreign Correspondence is too well known to be descanted upon here: it is sufficient to state, that the choicest writers have promised their co operation in the home department; and that notvvith standing the enormous expense we have incurred, we shall continue to appropriate all available talent, and if possible increase the claims of the Mirror to pxiblic sup port. CONIHTIOXS. The Mirror is published every Saturday at the corner of Naesau and Ann-streets. It is elegantly printed in the super-royal quarto form, on fine paper, with brevier, muuon, and noupanel type. It is embellis hed, once every three months with a splendid super-royal quarto engraving, and every week with a popular piece of music, arranged for the pianoforte, harp, guitar, !tc. For each volume a beautifully engraved vignette title page (painted by W eir and engraved by Durand,) and a copious index, are furnished. The terms are our dollars per annum, payable in all cases in advance. It is forwarded by the earliest mails to subscribers residing out of the city of New York. Communications, post paid, must be addressed to the editors. ro subscriptions received for a Jess period than one year. Incomparable Mc$liciinc Dll. BLOODGOOirS ELIXIR OF IIEJILTII. IT is six years since the proprietor, from investigating and seeking for a remedy for that formidable disease, lyspepsia, discovered ami prepared a remedy, to w hich he gave the above name. From its complete success in this and a number of other chronic diseases, and the earnest solicitation of many who had been relieved by the Medicine, he was induced, three years since, to publish and take measures to bring it into more extensive use, determined at the same time that it should rise or fall by its own merits. Independent of the evidence in its favor, from the increased demand and rapid sales in every place in which it has been introduced, he has taken the utmost pains to learn its effect in the cure of disease?, and he is happy in being able to say, that it has far exceeded his mor.t sanguine expectations, in relieving the afflicted. It has proved satisfactory in more than ninety cases out of a hundred, and he is now prepared to say, that no medicine ever offered to the public, has proved so salutary and efficacious as this Elixir, for curing all diseases w hich have their origin or primary seat in the ftomach, liivcr, Splean, Intestines, or any of the digestive organs. It cures D-spepsia, or Indigestion with its catalogue of Concomitants; such as pains and oppression of the Stomach after eating, pains in the Side, Shoulder and Head, sour Stomach, Heart liurn, diawing Sensations in K Stomach when empty, Costiveness, or perhaps alternating with Diarrhoea, Dizziness in the Head, not unfrequently cold hands and feet, lowness or dejection of Spirits, disturbed Sleep, Hystcrirks, Hypocondria, !tc. &,c. It also cures Liver Complaints, Jaundice, Dilious habits, Cough which proceeds from the Lungs sympathising with a diseased Stomach, Dropsies from the same cause, or debility. For Costive habits it is a never failing remedy. For delicate and weakly females and children it is well qualified to restore health. In ague and fever, if taken accordins jo directions, it eff'ects a permanent cure, thoroughly eradicating the disease from the system. It is a sovereign remedy in all those complaints for which Dr. Hooper's Female Pills are recommended removing all obstructions and restoring bloom to the silky and sallow check and plumpness to the meagre. It is highly valued as a preventive of all Uilious diseases. Its action isupen the Stomach, Liver, and Intestine, 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 activitj', and promotes a healthy action in the stomach and all the digestive organs, i rom 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. Persons residing in bilious dis tricts will find it to their advantage to make a slight use of ii tnrougn tne sicKiy season, and those of bilious habit should use it during the Spring, as it excites the liver to a healthy action and purifies the blood from all gross humors. It is entirely botanical in its composition, and mav be taken by all ages and both sexes in every condition with perfect safety, without any alteration in diet. t or a full theory of the medicine see the wraDDeron the bottle, where you may see also a great number of certifi cates of its unparalleled cures from the most respectable sources. Prepared and sold whole sale and retail bv IT. EAST MAN, the sole proprietor, at his dispensary, Zanesville, where all orders will be promptly attended to, and by ap pointment, by J. R. Lippitt &, U. T. & J. Whitaker. fr7" 1 or sale by the dozen or sinsrle bottle by L. t LllRIS, Lawrenceburgh, Ind. lay V, IVJ.t. m-Jmo. 1 J"ctv Supply Wines, Cordials and Syrups, (warranto OvF fresh pure and unadulterated) by L. W. JOHNSON-

April 21, 1835. 15-

mm"

Cotirts of Dearborn County. Circuit- 4th Mondays in March and Septembermay sit 2 weeks, if the business require it. Probate 2d Mondays in February, May, August, and November may sit 6 day8, if the business require it. - Commissioners 1st Monday in January, March, May, September, and November 5 days at each term. entei

in the

Choice Liquors. fTTHE subscribers have received from Philadelphia, j wnicn mey win warrani pure,; Champaign Brandy, 4th proof Cog. do. Holand Gin Jamaica Spirits May 9, 1835. Tort Wine, Champaign do, Lisbon do. Sweet Malaga do. N. U. SPARKS. 17Lawrenceburgh Insurance Co. A T a meeting of the Board of Directors, on the 5th JL nst. Geo. Tousey was elected a director of the company to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Thomas Shaw. The Office of the Company will be kept in future at the room occupied by E. S. . Bush as a counting room, where those who have business with the office will please to call. E. S. BUSH, Secretary Lawrenceburgh, May 7, 1835. 17-tf Dissolution or Partnership. THE partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned in the Grocery and Tinning business, has been dissolved by mutual consent. Those indebted to said hrm, by book account or note, will do well to call ana settle without dely with Daniel E. Bedford, who is author ized to settle the concern. Those who neglect this notice, must expect to be put to cost. JOHN HOOD, DAN'L E. BEDFORD. April 1, 1835. 12-tf. The Grocery Store, TOTERETOFORE kept by said firm, will in future be JU.ll conducted by the undersigned, at the old stand, whose intention it is to keen on hand a c-cneral assort ment of articles in his line. Old customers, and the public generally, are invited to give him a call in the way of busi ness. DAN'L E. HEDFOltL). April 1, 1835. 12-tf. T - H- DUNN & rillLIP L. SPOONER have 1 ET -F entered into partnership in the practice of the LAW. Oltice on High street above D. Guard's Store. May l-Jth, 1835. 18-tf Sliawk's Patent Lever Locks, COSISTING OF Bank Locks, Upright mortice Locks Six inch do. do. G, 7, 8, &c 9 inch rim do. Vestibule Latches, Mortice do. Recess and night do. Fire-Proof do. Store door do. Front do. do. Sliding do do. Folding do. do. Which are manufactured in Cincinnati, bv Abel Shawk, and warranted to be superior to any former ly oncreu to me public, are kept constantly on hand, anaiorsaieuy W. 15. SjNYDElt. lawrenceburgh, Jan. 31, 1835. 3-tf NOTICE To persons having business with the Patent Office QjpIIE Patent Law directs, that "every inventor, before he presents his petition to the Secretary of State, signifying his desire of obtaining a Patent, shall pay into the l icasury thirty dollars, 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, in many cases, to send the money above mentioned to the Secretary of State, or to the Superintendent of the Patent Office; but, in future, all applicants for patents will conform to the directions of the law on the subject, and make the 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 Washington, 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 effect 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 diawings, or for recording assignments, should be transmitted to the Superintendent of the Patent Office, in coin, where they amount to less than five dollars, as bank notes under that sum will not be received. JOHN TORSYTII. Departmevt of State, April 1, 1835, 23 3w. JOHN TEST, Jr. TTOKJYElf .IT JLJ1 W, T il RAVING removed to Lawrenceburgh, offers his proolatfessional service to the citizens of Dearborn Coun ty. Olhce immediately over JJ. Ouarus store. June 27, 1835. - 21-tf. PUBLIC NOTICE. THE subscriber having taken out letters of Administration on th Estate of JAMES URASHIER, deceased, notifi 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, Adm?x. June 2Gth, 1835. 24-3 w C Is OVER SEED. FEW bushels Clover Seed for sale by JrJ. S. BUSH. Lawrenceburgh, March 17, 1835. 11-tf. JOSEPH O It OFF, WHOLESALE AJVD RETAIL, HAT MANUFACTURER; HAVING recently removed his casblishment.from Elizabetlitown, Ohio, to Lawrenceburgh, Indiana, would inform his former friends and custonurs, and the nublic in fenpral. th.it hia nan. ufactory is now in full operation, on High stree-', me door above Jesse Hunt's Hotel; where he wjiI be happy to accommodate all persons, either vAolesale or retail, with all kinds of HATS, of the litest l ashions. BLACK, DRAB, BEARER and OTj. iut. iiv-i&t made on the shortest notice, and sold at a reasonable price, for cash o- country produce. Persons wishing to purchase vill please call and examine for themselves. He wishes to purchase a quanty of all kinds of uits, ior which a liberal pric will be given. Lawrenceburgh, August 2, 1834. v. 29-:tf G RO C E R I E S. "TTUST received, per Steamer Adriatic, 30 Barrels Mackerel, 10 do. Sugar House Molasses, 15 Hogsheads New Orleans Sugar, and for sale by D. GUARD &. CO. May 10, 1935. 17-tf Old Salt, (At $1 per barrel.) gAJi BBLb. feALl that will answer for stock, for sale WW by J. P DUNN, &. Co. jJay 8, 1835. 17TJMMl MJY CAJYS. Tl dDvTD CJ1JrS TJiR received and for sale by Lawrenceburgh, Feb. 10, 1835. 5- j

NEW B 0 0 ED .

C. R. a T7. T7EST r into oartnerhin. a Jan.uary. ,a vn f T - r7 puipose oi iuercnandizing C it LrenCeUrgh at the Store formerly ocupie and have just received a &C' General- assortment of aootiSy Suited to the present and approachicg season, CONSISTING in PART OF BROAD CI.OTTTS Super Blue, invisible creen 1 , ' Olive bmJ, .:B,en London smoke, , U4UCj unxeu, and drab, m S-iTWETS (assorted,) SHHS. Real black Italian it.c vi i. Swiss, black gro. de nap ?Sens faw nf ' Naps, ESZS """-"i- colored g . - ivncu xorei nee and satin A VARIETT OP Consist ofbW IEUCSIEPS. roDelino-and rrT." XI'. gro de naps, THaPe rai?i! Ured Pi- bobrneT68' Thread and bnhinctw , .wut"tlliv v.w.v. mm uvjuiutiti laces "uuiucu UJJ'J art V-aK; hiefs, Corded ginghams: painted MushC ' P Plain, figured and crossbarred iackonct1 lain and figured Swiss, book and cambric muslin; forded skirts; Linen and cotton table diaper; Circasians, merinoes and bombazetts. Men's Summer Wear, CONSISTING OF SUMMER. OlQQlfo Merino, casimere, brochell, prineamu And lasting; real linen drilling; bluo arid yellow Nankeens; superior sik velvets; Valentia, Satin face and silk vesting. , STOCKS. Bombazin, plain and figured silk; Black Italian cravats; Gentlemen's and Ladies glori - wcatucu fcueeungs ana sniruogs: Checks, plaids, and ticks, &,c. &c. HjITS, LADIES' TUSCjUC JVD STRjHT BONNETS; BOOTS &. SHOES; And are expecting daily, a general assortment of Hardware, Cutlery, Quccnstcarc GLASSWARE & GROCERIES. ALSO, Bar Iron, Castings, Nails, and Window Glass, $-c. &c. $-c. April 4, 1835. 12tf. They feel grateful to th ur friends and customers for th liberal patronage heretofore extended, aad solicit a continuance of public favors. WE W GOODS. I HAVE now received my entire stock of Spring &oods, Embracing almost every article of DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE AND GROCERIES, Generally called for in this market, which I will sell oa a good terrues as they can be had in this place. E. S. BUSH. Lawrenceburgh, May 1, 1835. 17-tf. n UST received and now opening a large and general ll assortment of seasonable English, French, German, India, and American DRY GOOIBS, ALSO, AN ASSORTMENT OF Hardware, Cutlery, Quccnswarc, Groceries, Hats, Shoes, ZSoots, BONNETS We have selected these eoods in the New York &. Philadel phia markets with great car. and will sell them on as fair terms as any House in the wesV. Buyers will find it to their interest to call and examine car stock. GEORGE TOUSEY, &. CO. Lawrenceburgh, April 4 , 1835. 12 tf. FrcsU Fruit. ftieiLT Orimges, Lemons and Turkey Tins for al by L. W. JOHNSON. April 21, 1835. 15Ennliawa Ssalt. A CiUAiTITY of Kanhawa Salt, just received ana ior saio hv GEO. W. LANE fc Co. November 8, 1S34. j 43-tf Iron, Glassware, Vc, MECEIVED (per Steam Boat Lady Marshall) a ,r, Tge SUppIy of Rolld, Round, Square and Hoop UtOJV; also, aa assortment of Nails, Glass, Glas ware, &c. J. p. DUNN. fn. TVT-. Ot ICO- ' ilia 1I.U nt lOOJ, ll-t REIOVAIi. 4S W (AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.) iJpIIE subscribers have removed to Mr. Ludlow's larg wi brick, house on the east corner of Main and Short streets, one door below the Bank, where they are now opening their large and splendid assortment of British, Fuzsca India, and American V GOODS. Also an assortment of Hats, Shoes, Hoots, (New Style;) Tuscan Straw & JLegliorn BO.jTETS, (Fine Assorted.) Cutlery, Heavy Hardware, Queensware; FRE5II TEAS, WINES, GROCERIES, &C. We tender our thanks to those who have favored us with their custom and solicit a continuance of favor, feeling confident that ve can give as good choice of goods, and on a iair terms as can be had in the west. J. P. DUNN, & Co. March 18, 1845. 10-tf RExL ESTATE FOR SALE. A FARM containing 317 acres, west half section 25, town 5, range 3, west, in Dearborn county, Ind. 10 miles from Aurora 15 from Lawrenceburgh, and not fr from Hartford, upon Hay's Branch, having 50 acres in cultivation, a small JUiQ22ilUi2) j a square" LOO HOUSE, a WELL, a Mill Seat, and several Springs. This tract is worthy the attention of fanners, as it will b sold low fax cash. 07- Many farms for sale near to, and at a distance from Cincinnati. Person desirous of receiving money from England, Wales, I-eland and Scotland, can have the cash paid them in Cincinnati, by THOMAS EMERY, as soon as Xhm payment is advised by the English Bankers. Apply (postage paid) THOMAS EMERY, Estate and Honey 1grnt, FourUi st. Cincinna April 3, 1835. l'2-imo.l. MACKEREL. THE Subscribers have a quantity of Nos. 2 & 3 Mackerel for sale. J. P. DUNN &-Co. May 22, 1835. 19 tf. NOTICE. R. J. II. BROWER, has returned to Lawrenceburgh, and in connection with Dr. E. MORGAN, offers his professional services to the citizens of Dearbon and Boon counties. They may at all times be found, at their office ou High street, adjoining Judge Dunn's resi dence. May 2a, 1835. 20-6w A QUANTITY of New Feathers onhnad and for aal by QEO. TOUSEY, & Co.