Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 29, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 1 August 1835 — Page 4

From the New ork .uirror. LINES BV A MILLKR TO HIS SISTER.

When the broad sun wu.uu. "V, ;J' Tinrrin MT it 1 glowing- . . AnVKS p summer winds go n? by, I ike echoes from the regions of the blest; When beast and bird unto their coverts hie, jn the sweet hour of quietude and peace; When nigh her sapphire banner hnvgs on h,Sl, And busy man doth from his labour cease; Aloft I gizo with rapture on the bright, Hroad, glorious arch of the eternal skies; While round me sleeps, within the mellow light, The earth with all her unsearched mysteries. How my heart stir3 as, with nil eager eye, I gaze upon the sweet enchanting scene, Whatching day's lingering glories fade and u,e, Before the coming of night's peerless queen. Xifrht, hallowed night! how beautiful thou art; Su-PPtlrasdews upon the thirsty flowers, i ... , i r ir nil 1 1 - n r ." i - ... it i. . . Thy presence steals upon the weary heart, And flectlv pass thy velvet-footed hours. j Morn, with a flashing robe of living light, ! Wove from the urn of day's imperial king, Bursts fortli in floods of glory on the sight, Scattering the diamonds from her beaming wing. But lovely night a spell o'er all things throws, As from her crown comes down the gleaming rays, Wreathing the hours she brings to banish woes Those hours in which the broken spirit prays. And when her azure mantle she bestows, The nightingale salutes her with a Eong; And the old sentries of the earth's repose, The silver stars, come forth a countless throng. What melody floats on the evening breeze! The watch-dog's bark, the distant waterfull. And the low murmuring of the forest trees. Mingle their notes to hold the ear in thrall. How thrills my soul in such a peaceful hour! I bless my Maker for the gift of life, Tracing his finger from the simple flower Upward to worlds with wondrous glory rife. There's a bewitdering.magic in that time Beyond the strength of language to express; Devotion, with a power intense, sublime, Stirs every spring within the heart's recess; And, dearest sister, in an hour like this, When earth and sky blend all their witchery. Filling my heart with heaven's own hallowed bliss, Belfeve me, then a prayer ascends for thee. OLD BACHELORS. The current number of the American Monthly Magazine appears somewhat later in the month than is consistent with steady habits, but then its contents, as usual, are of a character to palliate, if they do not exetise, some ten days' procrastination. Nevertheless, we deem these occasional aberrations from the straight path occurrences to be avoided if possible as we doubt rot they will be in future. "Leaves from the Note-Book of nr. Old Bachelor" have all the vigor and originality of thought which characterizes the style of tho senior Editor. We close with a few extracts from this paper: New Yorker. "The mind may draw its strength from solitude, but it derives its suppleness from society; and adaptability, with slender acquirements, better fits one for shining in company, than the profoundest intellectual resources without it. But, though versatility be so attractive a quality, how rarely do we meet those who cither have possessed it naturally, or cultivated it with success. To give the body a just developement of its proportions, each separate muscle must be duly exercised, and every faculty of the mind should receive its proper share of cultivation, to perfect the understanding. But our minds, like our bodies, are generally exercised at random, and the improvement of some of their powers too often purchased with the neglect, and consequent enfeeblement, of others, while not one in a million can boast that union of strength and elasticity, that has been so whimsically assimilated to the trunk of an elephant, which, in the words of Peter Pindar "Can pick up pins, and yet possess the vigor For trimming well the jacket of a tiger.'' Most ordinary people can talk well upon some one subject, but how few are there who can happily discuss a dozen, or even maintain their ground in an excursive conversation with sufficient ability, to act as the drawer out of others. Conversational, in fact, seems the rarest of talents, when we recollect how few are noted for its possession, and that even they who enjoy the reputation of talking well, more frequent harangue instead of conversing, pouring cut their own thoughts with eloquence, but never mingling the stream with another's. It is one thing to delight a whole table, and another, to fix the favor of each one at it, by eliciting their powers of entertainment." i "Tuesday. Lovo is a bad tenant for one's bosom; for when compelled to quit, he always leaves the mansion more or less out of repair. I saw Flot, ra F. at Mrs. 's soiree last night, and ws amazed to hear a girl of her sense sport the opinions she did. A ba tiled attachment certainly spoils a woman in most cases, though it as certainly mellows their disposition delightfully in others. It depends entirely whether, when discomforted, she make society or religion her point dippui these being the only resources, and muniments to which she may retreat and be npholden. Love with woman is like the celebrated Greek fire, which it is impossible to detach from the object upon which it fastened, without the excision of an integral part. The best half of that girl's heart must be gone, or she never could have sung that song with so little emotion. It was one that poor F. wrote for her a few months before he died, and which, telling his story so faithfully, vears Cffo, portrayed her own situation so singularly at present. Csavs that the imitation of thc Waller and Sedley school is too servile; but, in spite of its old English conceits, I certainly think there is a dash of true feeling in the following: SONG.. I will love thee no more 'tis a waste of the heart, This lavish of feeling a prodigal's part Who, needles the treasure a life could not earn, Squanders forth, where he vainly may look for return. I will love thee no more it is folly to give Our best years to one when for many we live ; And he who the world will thus barter for one, I ween by such traffic must soon be undone. I will love thee no more it is heathenish thus To kneel to an idol which bends not to us; Which heeds not, i hich recks not, which cares not for aught That the worship of years to its altar hath brought. I will Inve tru -'- raort for no love is without Its limit in measure and mine hath run out: Thou engross --.t it all and till some thou'lt restore Than at present I love I can love thee no more. Lillian. j A Shrewd Legislator The editor of the ! Creensburgh (X. C.) Patriot, in di.cussin- the in-! tellectual capabilities and attainments of a member! !... t O. . - j iue jifgisiaiure ui uu. kjiuit;, iiuw a canuidate for re-election, adduces the following little illustrative anecdote: "Ho was in thf habit of having hla rrrn'm ground at a mill where they took one-e??i for the . i it. t . : . " i uie iuu. iiue an the other millers ground for an j cisrhth. HavinjT been a rinstnmpr nf Inmr clandinrr ne aid not wish to break otT without assigning some reason. He accordingly repaired to the miller's house, b.g with the business that took him there, and addressed the knight of the toll-box somewhat on this fashion: "You know IVe been a good customer, and I've always paid you the tenth for grinding my corn and wheat, without ever imimhllnrr. but all the other millers grind for an eighth, and ou must ffnnd at cheap as they do, or I must quit

(your rail!! Oa being assured by the miller that

ho would grind for Aim, as ha was a particular friend, and ony charge him tho eighth, he went a way perfectly satisfied and promised to continue his custom. Penally for Slander. An action for slander was lately tried m New ork, in winch barah Maria Williams was plaintiff, and Jonathan Hill, Post Master of Geneva, was defendant. Plaintiff was a j young, handsome, genteel looking lady defendant I was a man of property and respectable character. I Both had been members of the church. The words spoken were an accusation of unchaste conduct, in consequence of which Miss Williams was expelled from her church and sustained other injury in leeitng and Circumstances. V eraiCl $ C,vuu ior , piailllin. I Chccring Prospects! It is now reduced to almost a certainty, that our stupendous state improvements, in Canals and Bail Roads, will pay for themselves after next year, and all taxes raised for them, be removed unless a fatal change of policy be pursued. From the loth of April to the 31st of May, 45 days, there has been received on our state canals the sum of $C53,134 07. Pa. Hep. Emigration of Women. The Northampton (Ms) Courier states that a company of industrious, energetic, capable and intelligent young women are about to start from that town for the great West. They come out under the protection of a rrentlernan. A wide field of usefulness, industry, and means of doing great good is spread out before them. From the Kentucky Gazett3. Oex. Jackson's Apology. We don't know exactly what sort of an apology Gen. Jackson will make to Louis Phillippe. lie is not, according to all authentic accounts, a very apologetic kind of a man. A caricature at the east represents Gen. Jackson and Louis Phillippe The former holding a bag labelled 25,000,000, in his left hand, and a club in hj right apologising thus: lt is well that you paid the money, or bv the E , I would have givpn vnn n driihhinrr-' Tn whirli T-cmis Phillinnfi how- ! ing, replies: "Very well, Mons.eur President, your apology is perfectly satisfactory!" Capture of a Momron Angel. A western paper has a curious accrunt of a new adventure with the Mormons. Jo Smith, the high priest and prophet of those fanatic vagabonds, was not long since upon his proselyting expedition in Ohio, and to give more solemnity and eclat to the administration of his baptism, he gave notice that an angel would appear on the opposite side of the river in which the ceremony was performed, as often as the rite should be repeated. Accordingly, whenever the baptism took place, a figure in white sure enough appeared upon the bank of the Grand River, and continued there as long as the ceremony lasted. Some of the unbelievers, however, secreted themselves near the spot, and the next time it showed itself, his ghostship, after several unghostlike attempts to escape, and after a ducking in the river to which it was driven, was taken bodily possession of, when it was found, upon examination, to be nothing more nor less than the prophet himself. Courier 4" Enquirer. Impromptu Ascension. As ballooning is now the prevailing mania, we have condensed the following from a long account published in an English Magazine of February, 1785. An JEronant attempted an ascension at Birmingham, his balloon beirg inflated with inflamable air. The car, in ascending, caught under the eaves of a house, one of the cords broke, and the ceronant was taken in at the chamber window. The balloon was with some difficulty hauled down to be repaired, and a boy got into the car as a sort'of ballast to keep it still. The" balloon played them a slippery trick, and ascended, boy and all. The little fellow seemed to relish the trip as much as if it had been on purpose and went up gallantly waving his hat to the crowd, who cheered him enthusiastically. The balloon being so damaged that the gas rapidly escaped, he descended at a short distance without receiving any injury. Galaxy. PatricJc Daily, a young man of good character, lost his life near Paoli, on tho Columbia (Pa.) Railroad on the 4lh, by imprudently catching at nn apple or a tree under which the railroad car in which he was travelling pissed. He lost his hat in the attempt, and in attempting to secure it, he lost his balance and fell under the wheels of the car. His right leg was ground to powder, and he bled to death before reaching Philadelphia. New York Ladles, The author of an "Excursion in the U. States by a citizen of Edinburgh," describes theN. Y ladies thus: "Besides being bad wives, they are in their persons rather tall, thin, and lank-, with contracted chests Their faces, when young, are rather pretty, but want expression. They are pale and of a sickly hue, but they call in art to assist nature, and they bedaub their cheeks and necks with powdered starch, over which they put a coat of red paint. They are made up vith hollow-breasted stays, and other nameless articles of dress, that defies you even to guess at their shapes.' A woman i in England, named Lydia Chamber51 years, has lately had the full power "o'-w ciio, iiaa iiiieiy naa me urn no oi speecn returned to tier, although she had been dumb for the last 10 years. One morning while walking the garden, she felt a severe nam"3 in hor chest, she couglud, and threw up a fleshy substance oi consiueraoie size, anu immediately the power of speech was restored to her, to the delight, of course of herself and her friends. Democratic Herald. Antidote to Poison. One of the editors of this paper went to the parish of St. Helena, where the following fact was communicated to him, by a gentleman of entire credibility. His dairy had become so infested with rats, that it was deemed expedient to poison them. For this purpose, several buttons of lux vomica were grated, mixed with food, and placed on the floor of the dairy The next mornin when the dairy was opened, it was found that the rats had been too sagacious to eat the poison; but afavourits puppy, about six weeks old, entered and before it was observed, devoured the whole of the mixture, which was enough to have killed half a dozen of dogs. In a short time the puppy was in spasms. In this condition resort was had to musrctu vwiin u.is iiruunu, UlIXeQ With Wntoforced down the throat of the puppy The effect OUr inrrman.t st.at.ed' was instantaneous. The Pmfceased, and in an hour, the puppy appeared j11' A ue seeu was ot tnc Par!ed mus laiu. Responsibility. Judgo Story has decided tint the promise on the part of a writer of a libel to hold too nrinier narm c.cr is null nnH x- i i r : . . . " -,,v -iu uuuu oi mdemnitication in such case can be held to be "-ood in law. The Raft. Extract of a letter to the editor, from a gentleman nt Washington, dated 6th nit: "Captain Shreeveas reached a point upwards of twenty miles above Coates' Rluff, in the Raft, so that there now only remains about thirty or thirty-five miles before the great raft will be en tirely next fall." unm

JYctv JJusic book Patent .Vofcs. MASON'S SACRED HARP, a new collection of Sacred Music, (Stereotyped in PATENT NO t'ES,) arranged by Lowell Mason, author of Boston Handel and Hayden Society Collection Church Music Vie Choir or Union Collection Lyra Sacra Spir-

I ! l c c 1 . rri ... 1 At ,. I fm 'p,, .trlentu of Music. Cincinnati Published by Truman Sc Smith. Booksellers, Cinctn nafi. Mason's Sacred Harp is adapted to the wants of all denominations. The variety of metres is much greater than in any other collection of music". Bat very few hvmns are contained in the hymn books of the different ! denominations of christains for which a tune may not be found in the Sacred Harp. It contains a great variety of verv beautiful Psalm and Hymn tunes; a collection of intere - .tin(r Anthems, Set Pieces, Sacred Songs, sentences an,i rhnwa whirh arc short, easv of performance without instrumental aid, appropriate to the various occasions of christian worship, the wants of singing schools, musical societies, and pleasing and useful to lingers for their own private practice and improvement. The Harp contains much new and valuable music, which has been drawn from the highest sources of musical taste and science in Europe, especially in Germany. It has been the constant aim of the authors to give a collection of tunes, that should be easily learned and easi-I3-sung. Tchchers of Singing, Clergymen, and others, who are desirous of improving sacred music, can employ no means so effectual as the circulation of this admirable collection, which has been prepared expressly for the south and west. The following recommendations are appended as an inducement for persons interested in the progress of music in the west and south, to give the book a candid examination. From the Baptist Journal, Cincinnati. Having used this truly excellent and popular collection of music in the Baker street Baptist church, for sever- , al months past, we are confident that for simplicity, 1 elegance of taste, ease of execution, and adaptation to promote and cherish a love for sacred music, it is decidedly the best work of the kind with which we are acquainted. From the Standard Written by Trofessor Niles, president of the Musical Society in South Hanover college, Indiana. The style of music contained in the Sacred Harp, is chaste, sublime and beautiful. The harmonies throughout are in the highest style of scientific accuracy and skill. We are confident thatthe name of Mason will secure for it the wide circulation it deserves. From the Cincinnati Journal. The Sacred Harp has been very much needed. The senior editor, professor Lowell Mason, of the Boston academy of music, has long been esteemed, both in Europe and America, one of the ablest musicians of the age. He lias been, for many years, president of the Boston Handel and llayden Collection of Church Music;' 'a work,' said the London Harmouican, several years since, 4which is not surpassed by any publication of the kind in the world; it is highly honorable to American talent, and shows cleaily the rapid progress of the Americans in musical science.' He has fince arranged 'Choral harmony,' a collection of anthems, Scc. published by the HandeJ and llayden Society; Lyra Sacra,' a collection of origmil end selected anthems chants, &.c. ; lThe Choir, or Union Collection of Sacred Music,' and several other valuable musical works. Professor T. B. Mason, of the Eclectic Academy of Music, Cincinnati, is a very able musician. We are familiar with all Mason's musical publications, have carefully examined every page of the 'Sacred Harp,' which is the last production, and think it is not too much to say it contains the cream of all the other woiks. It may b3 justly entitled the beauties of Music It contains a great number of pieces composed by Mason, of almost unequalled excellence. The anthems and set pieces are very beautiful. The Music in the Harp is rich, beautiful, flowing, melodious and tasteful in its character; of a style perfectly simple and intelligible, so as to be easily sung. From the St. Louis Observer. We have examined the Sacred Harp with care, and do not hesitate to give the style and harmony of the tunes our unqualified approbation. The music combines in an eminent degree, that chasteness, simplicity, and facility of expression, which ought ever to characterize devotional tunes. The pieces are in exquisite harmony and taste. Were we to name all the tunes of preeminent excellence, we should select a large proportion of all contained in the volume. It is just the kind of music which, it seems to us, the ancles would love to sin?. We are confident that the Harp needs only to be known, to be introduced at once into unversal favor. From Mr. B. S. Forbes, Teacher of Sacred Music, Lexington, Ky. I am using 'Mason's Sacred Harp' in my several schools, and give it the preference to any other collection of sacred music extant. The delightful association of words and harmony are admirably calculated to accomplish the taste of all singers, and particidarly the learner. I would most cordially recommend the work to all teachers of singing, and to others interested in the progress of music in the west and south. From Mr. Thos. J. Orr, Teacher of Singing in the Methodist Church, Cincinnati. I have examined 'Mason's Sacred Harp' and consider it superior to any work I have seen. It is admirably adapted to the use of schools, and from the sacred character of the pieces, the purity of the melodies, and richness of harmony, it is preeminently calculated for the cultivation of correct musical taste, piety in the heart and moulding multitudes for the church of Christ. Mr. Billings, Teacher of Sacred Music at Pittsburgh, says: 'Mason's Sacred Harp' is the most complete, interesting, and useful collection of Psalm and hymn tunes I have ever seen. It i3 emphaticallj-, Sacred Music. I will use no other book, and encourage its general introduction throughout the south and west. fJT-The contents of the Sacred Harp may be divided into three classes: First Class. A very choice collection of the good old tunes, with which all singers, old and young, are familiarly acquainted. Second Class. The most beautiful, interesting, and useful tunes, from the Handel and Hayden Society collection ; Lyra Sacra; the Choir or Union collection Spiritual Songs, and other musical works of the senior editor. Third Class. A highly pleasing and valuable collection of Anthems, Set Pieces, Sacred Songs, etc., new and old; also a variety of beautiful Pieces, Tunes and Anthems from the works of Handel, Hayden, Mozart, Beethoven, Cherubini, Romberg, and other eminent composers, arranged and harmonized expressly for the 'Harp.' Introductory Bules. These have been prepared with great care according to the inductive S3'stem of instruction ;, and are the result of much experience. The advantages of this S3'stem are so great that it only requires to be known to be universally adopted. The elementary prin ciples of music presented in this way, are clear, easily understood, and they afford a pleasing, useful and intellectual study, as well to the teacher as to the scholar. (jF.is:ht Editions of the work have been sold in a fcic months. It is now used by all denominations in the different western and southern states. A large volume of recommendations can be presented, but it is not necessary ; the work will recommend itself, and musical men are invited to give it a careful examination. Mason's Sacred Harp is sold at wholesale and retail, by the Publishers at Cincinnati, W. B. Snyder, Lawrenceburgh, Indiana, and is also sold by bookssllers and country merchants generally, throughout the United States. ELECTION. "JVTOTICE is hereby given to the Stockholders of the X Lawrenceburgh and Indianapolis Rail Road Company, that an election will be held at Coat's Tavern, in (Jreensburgh, on the last Monday in A'-.gust next to elect thirteen directors for the said company. W. II. EWING, Clerk. July 2d, 1835. 25-tf The Journal and Democrat, at Indianapolis, will please give the above 3 insertions and charge to Company. To Magistrates and all others tchom it may concern: nnE it known that at a meeting of the Board of SrmlJjL inary Trustees of Dearborn county Indiana, held at Wilmington on the 23d of April last, Stephen Wood was duly elected Treasurer of the Seminary fund of said county of Dearborn; therefore all moneys due and coming to said fund will be paid to said Stephen Wood Treasurer. By order of the board of Trustees. JESSE L. IIOLMAN, Preset. D. Weaver, Sec'y. June 27 1835. Notice is further hereby given that a meeting of the board of Seminary Trustee?, will take place at Wilmington, on the 17th"of July next, at 9 o'clock, A. M. to transact business of importance. A punctual attendance of all the board it requested. By order, 25 tf. D. Weatef, See'y.

Courts of Dearborn County. Circuit 1th Mondays in March and September may sit 2 weeks, if the business require it. Probate 2d Mondays in February, May, August, and November may sit 6 days, if the business required. I Commissioners 1st Monday in January, March, May, September, and November 5 days at each term. Choice Liquors,

THE subscribers have received (which they will warrant pure,) from Philadelphia, Champaign Brandy, 4th proof Cog. do. Holand Gin Jamaica Spirits May 9, 1833. Port Wine, Champaign do, Lisbon do. Sweet Malaga do. N. G. SPARKS. 17RAW HSEKHB QEO. II. DUNN &. PHILIP L. SPOONER have entered into partnership in the practice of the LAW. Oilice on High street above D. Guard's Store. May 12th, 1835. 18-tf Shan k's Patent Ijcvcr Locks, COSISTINO or Upright mortice Locks Bank Locks, Fire-Proof do. Store door do. Front do. do. Sliding- do do. Six inch do. do. G, 7, 8, fc 9 inch rim do. Vestibule Latches, Mortice do. Recess and night do. Folding do. dol Which are manufactured in Cincinnati, by Abel Shawk, and warranted to be superior to any former ly offered to the public, are kept constantly on hand, andforsaleby W. B. SNYDER. Lawrenceburgh, Jan. 31, 18oo. i-tt JOHN TEST, Jr. .ITTGlZJrJSY JIT JCr.f If, AVING removed to Lawrenceburgh, offers his professionai service to the citizens of Dearborn Coun ty. Othce immediately over D. Guards store. June 27, 1835. 24-tf. CI.OWJEIZ SBIIIII. FEW bushels Clover Seed for sale by E. S. BUSH. 11-tf. Lawrenceburgh, March 17, 1835. JOSEP81 OlEOFE?, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, HAT MANUFACTURER; HAVING recently removed hiseasblifdiment,from Klizabethtown, Ohio, to Lawrenceburgh, Indiana, would inform his former friends and customers, and the public in general, that his man ufactory is now in full operation, on High street, one door above Jesse Hunt's Hotel; where he will be happy to accommodate all persons, cither wholesale or retail, with all kinds of HATS, of the latest fashions. BLACK, jDIIAB, BEAVER, and OTTER HATS, made on the shortest notice, and soid at a reasonable price, for cash or country produce. Persons wishing to purchase will please call and examine for themselves. He wishes to purchase a quantity of all kinds of FURS, for which a liberal price will be given. Lawrenceburgh, August 2, 1834. 29-tf GKOG2RISS. TTUST received, per Steamer Adriatic, SO Barrels Mackerel, 10 do. Sugar House Molasses, 15 Hogsheads Ncio Orleans Sugar, and for sale bv D. GUARD & CO. May 10, 1835. 17-tf Old Salt, (At $1 per barrel.) RJ'iO BBLS. SALT that will answer for stock, for sale fKf by J. P DUNN, &, Cp. May 8, 1835. 17WOOL CARDING. THE undersigned would inform the public that he has his WOOL CARDING WORKS, (on the road leading from Hartford to Rising Sun,) in complete operation, propelled by horse power; and is now ready to receive wool, and make the same in rolls with all required despatch. The machines are attended by an experienced workman, who will no doubt be able to render general satisfaction to all who may favor the establishment with their custom. The wool should be well cleansed and picked before sending it to the machines. The prices for carding will be the same as charged at other works in the neighborhood JOHN BARRICKLOV,Sr. Junt 26th, 1835. i-Q fTTlHE subscribers are receiving from New York and 1 hiladelphia, a general assortment of Iry Goods. HARDWARE, GROCERIES, BOOTS, SHOES, BONNETS, BOOKS, S,c. &c. Which they will sell low and on accomodating term. N. &, G. SPARKS. May 9, 1835. ntf klEMOVAJL. (AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.) ij JHE subscribers have removed to Mr. Ludlow's large brick house on the east corner of Main and Short streets, one doorbelow the Bank, where they are now opening their large and splendid assortment of British, French, India, and American Also an assortment of lift IS, SllOCS, ISootS, (New Style;) Tuscan Straw & JLcghorn BOimETS, (Fine Assorted.) Cutler?, Heavy Hardware. Quccnstcare; FRESH TEAS, WINES, GROCERIES, &C. r j .i i . . e lunuerour laanns to tnose who have favored us with their custom and solicit a continuance of favor, feeling confident that we can give as good choice of goods, and on as fair terms as can be had in the w est. r U 1 Q 1 Q I J' DUNN, & CO. March 18, 184o. 10-tf IT "TTLST received and now opening a large and genera, QV assortment of seasonable English. Fn narrnn India, and American BUY GODS, ALSO, AN ASSORTMENT OF Hardware, Cutlery, lucensware, Groceries, Mints, Shoes, IZoots. BONrTETS ScC. We have selected these goods in the New York &. Philadelphia markets with great care, and will sell them on a fair terms as any lious- in the west. Buyers will find it to their interest to call and examine our stock. C GEORGE TOUSEY, & CO. vrenceburgh, April 4, 1835. 12 tf. BOR sale a new, substantial Dearborn If agon, suited . either for one or two horses. Two eets of harness belong to the wagon and will be disposed of with it. The whole w ill he sold low for cash, or a good railch cow will be taken in part payment. For further particulars, inquire at thi offiee. J June 12, 1833.

NEW &(00ID)g. CR.CVr.UBST,

TTT ESPECTFULLY inform their friends and thi pub-' JLlU' lie, that they did, on the first day of January last, enter into partnership, for the purpose oi uercnaiuwzii.6 in the town of Lawrenceburgh, at the Store formerly occupied by C. R. West, under the firm of C. It. W est, &. Co and have just received a General assortment of Gootls, Suited to the present and approaching season, CONSISTING IN PART OF BROAD CLOTHS, Super Blue, invisible green, London smoke, Olive brown, blue, mixed, and drab, SATINETS (assorted,) gj3Jfgf Real black Italian lutestrings, black gro. da. Swiss, black gro. de nap and Senshaws. Mantus, Sarsanetts and lavantine saline; colored gro de Naps, plain and figured ; colored Fore nee and satins. A VARIETT OP DIIESS IIANDITimCIirCFS, Consisting of blond gauze, gro de zane, gro de nap, Popelino, and crade chine; superfine gauze, and Crape scarfs ; figured and plain bobinetts, Thread and bobinett laces, and inserting, bobinett and Swiss capes1, white and black bobinett veils, Black, green and white gauze do. ; Irish linen, lawni, and! Linen cambrics; linen cambric handkerchiefs, Pink, white and black Italian crapes; plain, striped aai Corded ginghams: painted Muslin, Plain, figured and crossbarred jackonet ; Plain and figured Swiss, book and cambric muslin ; Corded skirts; Linen and cotton table diaper; Circasians, mcrinoes and bombazetts, Men's Summer Wear, CONSISTING OF SUMMER TltSUlDo Merino, casimere, brochell, princett, And lasting; real linen drilling; blue and yellow Nankeens; superior silk velvets ; Valentia, Satin face and silk vesting. STOCKS. Bombazin, plain and figured silk; Black Italian cravats; Gentlemen's and Ladies glove; Brown and bleached sheetings and shirtings : Checks, plaids, and ticks, &c. &.C. HA TS, LADIES' TUSCAN AND STRA T BONNETS; BOOTS &. SHOES; And are expecting daily, a general assortment of Martlivarc, Cutlery, Qaccnsivare GLASSWARE & GROCERIES. ALSO, Bar Iron, Castings, Nails, jlkd Window Glass, 6,c. S,-c. S c. April 4, 1835. 12-tf. They feel grateful to their friends and customers for th liberal patronage heretofore extended, and solicit a continuance of public favors. ShcrifPs Sale. TTJY virtve of an order of sale, founded on a decree JLl5 of the Dearborn circuit court, on foreclosure of mortgage, to ine directed, I will expose to sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the court house door in th town of Lawrenceburgh, Dearborn county, Indiana, on Saturday the first day of August next, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M&md 5 K M. on said day, all that certain piece or parcel of ground described as follows, to wit: being part of the south east quarter of section twenty-five, township six, range two west, and bounded as follows, taiy it : beginning at the southeast comer of said section and running from thence north to the north east corner of said quarter section; thence west on the north end of said quartet section fifty rods; thence south to the south boundary line of said section; thence east fifty rods to the place of beginning, containing fifty acre of land, be the same more or less; being the same premises this day sold and deeded by said Tousey to said Phinney and f jT security of part of the purchase money this mortgage is given. The same being sold to satisfy the decree aforesaid, in favor of George Tousey vs. Jeremiah Phinney and wife, rendered at the last March term of said court, for the sum of $3'Ji 67, with interest from that time, together with cost of suit, amounting to 1028 and cost of execution and sale. The rents and profit of the premises aforesaid for seven years will be first offered, and if the same will not sell for sufficient to pay the debt, interest and cost aforesaid, I will forthwith sell the fee simple to the highest bidder. JOHN WEAVER, Sheriff D. C. July 11th, 1835. 2G-tt. ShcrifPs Sale. np Y virtue of an order of ale, founded on a decree i JlQ of the Dearborn Circuit Court, on foreclosure of mortgage, to me oireciea, i win expose io saie ai puunc auction, to the highest bidder, at the court house door in the town of Lawrenceburgh, Dearborn county, Indiana, on Saturday the first day of August next, between the hours of "10 o'clock A. M. and 5 P. M. of said day, all that certain piece of land described as follows to wit: Part of the south east quarter of section thirty three, township 6, range 2 west, and bounded as follows to wit : by begnning on the south side of the state road leading from Lawrenceburgh to Indianapolis, four rods west of the we:t line of lands formerly owned by D. A. B. C. Fox, that being the line between the said Fox and Abner Tibbett3; thence running westwardly on the south side of the state road aforesaid, and with said state road aforesaid, five rods; thence running southwardly ten rods to a stake and stone; thence eastwardly, baring the same direction with the state road, eight rods; thence north ten rods to the place place of beginning ; the same land deeded byMajorlleustisot KusselComan, 7th May, 1830, saving and excepting a small piece of the above land, heretofore sold by said Coman to John B. Clark, by deed dated 20th May, 1832; the samo being to satisfy the decree aforesaid in favor of Omer Tousey vs. Russel Coman rendered at the last March term of said court, for the sum of $235 25, with interest from that time together with cost of suit, amounting to $15 78 and cost of execution and sale. The rents and profets of the premises aforesaid for seven years will be first offered, and if the same shall not sell for sufficient to pay the debt, interest, and cost, aforeseid, I will forthwith sell the fee simple to the highest bidder. JOHN WEAVER, Sheriff D. C. July 11th 1835. 2&-ts. $20 REWARD! JTOLEN from the stable of Miles Mendenhall, Nak9 poleon, Indiana, on the night of the 9th instant, A BAY HORSE, 15 hands high; bald face; glass eyes; marked with the geers; mane hangs on the left side of his neck: part of bis tail cut off. A new saddle and bridle were taken with the horse. J he above reward will be given to any person who will return said horse to the subscriber at Lawrenceburgh, or to Mr. Mendanhall, Napoleon, and reasonable charges for the apprehensiofl of the thief. JACOB BOSTICIv. July 10th, 1835. 2G-3w NOTICE. II. B ROWER, has returned to Lawrer.ceR. J. burgh, 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, al their office on High street, adjoining Judge Dunn's residence. May 25, 1835. 20-Gvr Sale of Ileal Estate. OCT POSTPONED. UX) fJ)UBLIC notice is hereby given, that, by virtue of a Ji. decree of the Probate court of Dearborn county, in the State of Indiana, I shall expose to sale at public vendue on the premises, on Saturday the 1st day of August next, at 12 o'clock M., on that day, the west half of the south west quarter of section No, 11, in township No. 5, of range No. 2 west, in the county of Dearborn, containing 75 and a half acres of land, belonging to the heir6 of James Ince, deceased ; and sold for their benefit, on the following terms and conditions, to wit: one fourth of the purchase money in hand atthe time of sale, onefourth thereof in six months, one fourth thereof in twebje months, and. the residue in eighteen months from the day of sale. The deferred payments to be well secured by good personal security; on the final payment of all the purchase money, an, indisputable title will be made to the purchaser. WILLIAM DILS, CbmV. May 20th, 1835. 19-4w INDIANA GAZETTKFJR A -FEW copies of this uswful work may b fe on 2. sonablt tsricsby eaHmr at t:s t?ffte.