Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 30, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 8 August 1835 — Page 4

ODE FOR INDEPENDENCE. UV THE BOSTON BARD. Whhs Freedom midst the battle storm Her weary head reclined, And round her fair majestic form Oppression fain had twined; Amid the din, beneath the cloud, Great Washington appeared, With daring hand rolled back the shroud, And thus the sufferer cheered: Spurn Despair! be great, be free! With giant strength arise; Stretch, stretch thy pinions, Liberty, Thy flag plant in the &kies! Clothe, clothe thyself in Glory's robe, Let stars thy banners gem; Rule, rule the seaposses the globe Wear Victory's diadem. Go, tell the world a world is born, Another orb gives light; Another 6un illumes the morn, Another star the night; Be just, be brave! and let thy name Henceforth Columbia be. Wear, wear the oaken wreath of Fame, The wreath of Liberty! lie said and lo! the stars of night Forth to her banner flew; And morn, with pencil dipped in light, Her blushes on it drew; Columbia's eagle seized the prize, And, gloriously unfurled, Soared with it to his native skies, And waved it o'er the world.

BALLAD. T3Y MISS JULIA, s. h. pardoe. Oh! give me back my heart again You cannot prize it now; You've look'd into a brighter eye, And on a fairer brow. If still you loved, you would not let Another's image reign One instant in your spirit-depths Oh! give it back again. Oh! give me back my heart again If it has loved you well, Do it in silence 'tis no tale For lips like yours to tell. I read it in the languid smile, Which strives to cheat in vain; The wandering glance the alter'd tone Oh! give it back again. Oh! give me back my heart again You do not know its pride; It does not ask a single thought Another may divide. Fear not reproach on happier days Though it may dwell with pain, Believe me, it will never seek To beat with yours again! Jokes at Bangor. A slim speculation. The recent sales of eastern lands, and the large sums suddenly accutulated thereby, have given rise to many amusing anecdotes. A gentleman told us the following as we were walking dow n Trement-street yesterday morning: A man from Boston went to Bangor, a few days since, for the purpose of speculation the morning after he arrived, he rose early and made a trade before breakfast, by which he cleared two thousand dollars! This he thought doing very well, and related the story to his fellow lodgers, who instead, of joining with him in his exultation, immediately made up a purse of ti?o thousand dollars more, as a salvo for his bad hour's business. Boston Post. Very true, but the donation was accompanied by a recommendation to try some, other business, as he had been so unfortunate they were 6ure he was not calculated for the land trade. Portland Argus. Another. At. the time of the recent Land Sale in Bangor, the public houses at that place were crowded to overflowing. A man applied at the bar of one of the botels for lodgings, when the following conversation took place: Traveller. Can you accommodate me with lodgings to-night1! Landlord. I am sorry to say, sir, that our beds are all taken up. T. I am very much fitisrued have nnnliP.1 tn several houses for lodgings without success, and rather than seek any farther, I will put up with any accommodation a place .on the floor, if nothing better can be had. Z,. Every inch of my house is 'occupied, floors and all. T. Well, sir, what will you charge to allow me to lean against your sign-post till morning! L. Seventy-five cents. T. It's a bargain. The traveller accordingly took his place at the signpost, and had just got into a comfortable snooze, when he was awakened by some one slapping him on the shoulders, with the following salutation: Stranger. I say, Mister, what will you take for a bond of that sign post for two hours? T. One dollar. S. I will take it. At the expiration of the two hours the stranger returned with a man in company, when it appeared that he had sold Ins bond for one dollar and fifty cents, and the traveller was compelled to walk the streets until morning; congratulating himself that he had obtained a few hours' rest without expense and made enough besides to pay for his breakfast. Ibid. Again. A friend of ours who was at Bangor a few days since, informs us, that, doubting the truth of the story of tho two paupers who escaped from the Almshouse, and made eighteen hundred dollars each by speculating, in one night, he inquired of one of the municipal officers of that city, if the story were true. u Yes," replied he, "and had the fools done as well as they might, they would have gone clear, but to throw away their chance for eighteen hundred dollars was too bad: they are in close cells now they wont get another chance to disgrace the city" Ibid. Once More. A man who went from this vicinity to Bangor, on the day of his arrival procured a bnod of a tract of land which he sold thts next morning for $3,000 advance. Pretty well for the first move, thought he. He then set about procuiing another bond; but every one he approached appeared shy no one would talk with him; after several days spent in vain exertions to get hold ofa tract at some rate, he stated the difficulty ho met with to a fellow-boarder, who asked if he did not know the reason? "No," replied he. "Why, d n it, you sold the bond of No. 5 for $3,000, you should have got $20,000 nobody will trade with you in Bangor." We give tho above as related to U3. Ibid. A Good Precedent. At a lato Hustings Court at Williamsburg, Virginia, a singular virdict was rendered, which wo think ought to be established as a precedent in similar cases. It was that of William Lyons vs. Simon Gilliat, for assault and battery in chastising the plaintiff. The defendant sought to justify, by offering proof that Lyons had inflicted a severe beating on his teife, who was the plaintiff's sister. The jury found tho defendant, iiuilty and sentenced the plaintiff to receive 39 lash eson his bareback at tho public whipping post, and his counsel to pay the costs. Yro presume Judge iyncii presided.

A Bachelor's idka of a Wife. A wife thould have nine qualifications which begin with the letter P. Piety, Perseverance, Patience, Prudence, Patriotism, Politeness, Persuasion, Penetration, and Portion. That which should be Jirst of all, and most of all in consideration, which is piety, is nowadays the least of all, the last of all, and with many; not at all. That which should be the last of all, and least of all in consideration, which is portion, is with some all in all. A contingency. In the complicated and marvellous machinery of circumstances, it is absolutely impossible to decide what would have happened, as lo some events, if the slightest disturbance had taken place, in the march of those that preceded them. We may observe a little wheel of brass, spinning around upon its greasy axle, and the result is, that, in another apartment, many yards distance from it, a piece of beautiful silk issues from a loom, rivalling in its hues the tints of the rainbow; there are myriads of events in our lives, the distance between which was much greater thin that between this wheel and the riband, but where the connexion has been much more close.

If a private country gentleman, in Cheshire, about the year seventeen hundred and thirty, had not " i ?. - 1-. been overturned in ms carnage, u is exiremeiy probable that America, instead of being a free re public at this moment, would have continued a dependant colony of England. This country gen tleman happened to be Augustus Washington, esouire. who was thus accidentally thrown into the company of a lady, who afterward became his wife, who emigrated with him to America; anu, in tne year seventeen hundred and thirty-two, at Virginia, . .. i i r r- rl.: became tne envieo mouier 01 ueorge iasuuijjiun tho great. Original Anecdote. A few weeks ago, an em icrant ship arrived at Perth Amboy, N. J. from the "sweet little Island ot green,' and the morning following, the Captain, was accosted by one of his pisscngers "Capting, Capting sure, and didiii I pay my passage till Ameriky, and why the devil ye be after drappmg me away on tne jarsies. Legitimate Reform. Beginning at the foun dation, at woman, the source of every thing. The ladies of Petcrboro, N. Y., and Atkinson, Maine, have founded in each town an anti-corset society Entering into a pledge, Their bodies not to wedge, Nor cramp nor compress Within a tight-laced dress. , In Peterboro, three exquisites only held out and refused to sign. JY. l . btar. IIAT SHARE CAN 1 HAVE IN THE DESTINY OF my country! The share that the rill has in the rivulet, and the rivulet in the sea. Should every little streamlet tarry at its fountai n head , where would be the river that dispenses fertility, the ocean bearing commerce and wealth upon its never resting tide! The share that a joint heir has in the valu able estate of a deceased parent. An estate left us by our political fathers, more valuable than the mines of Golconda, or the gold of Peru. An estate left they snatched from the hands of a tyrant, and placed, untrammelled, in the possession of their sons. The share that the wary sentinel has, in guarding his post, while an indefatigable enemy is ever on the watch, to take advantage of his sleeping, or neglected vigilance. Every son and daughter of this republic has a share in the "destinies of the country." The daughters, in instilling into their sons the principles of freedom and liberty. The sous, when age and circumstances call on-them to take the places of, or part with, their fathers, to put in practice those principles which they have imbibed from their mothers, to guide them through life. Their independence is not to be maintained without trouble and persevering labor; and should we become enervated by sloth and luxury, and our mouths become closed in supineness, there are those that stand ready, even now, in this yet free Republic, to fasten the chains of slavery upon us, and release us from the trouble of self-government. It is only br the the loud breathings of freedom from every breast, that some ambiiious aspirant may be prevented from mounting the throne, and becoming the autocrat of the United States. Washington Sun. A chapter ox rascals. Among all the ras cals in a large city like this, the most genteel are the rascally lawyers we mean those who, without character or property, and with little education, rent a room in the upper story ofa building, and eke out the necessities of life by fishing money from the pockets of the ignorant, whom they prevail upon to embark upon the deceitful waves of litigation. They have the undue advantage over their fellow rascals, and they are rascals of the first water, for what little legal knowledge they possess, enables them to be 'rascals according to law. An honorable lawyer is, in ery senpe of the word, an honorable man, and an ornament to society, but a lawyer like those above described, is a thorn in the side of the community a two legged shark a land pirate a sort of human hyena, who seduces his neighbor into the mesh es of the law, by holding out to him hopes of successs, robs him of his money, and then leaves him to extricate himself as well as he can. JY. Y. Sun. Shipwreck. The Uoston Gazette furnishes the following particulars in relation to the loss of the schooner Crescent, of Albany, mentioned a day or two since The brifr the Baltic struck the schr. abreast of the fore rigging, staving in nearly her whole broadside; and cutting her down in such a manner, that she sunk in a very few minutes. There were thirteen persons ou board at the time she went down seven of whom, including the captain, a lady passenger and two children, were drawn into the whirlpool occasioned by the sinking of the schooner. The other six, including the .mate and the husband of the lady were saved by the brig's boat, which was lowered for that purpose. The mate and one of the seamen, belonging to Salem, have arrived in town. The former states that he went down with the vessel, but rose again very near the brig's boat, and was ta ken up in a very exhausted state. The mate was at the helm at the time of the ac cident, the night was dark and squally, and no blame at all can be imputed to the brig he says he might easily have saved himself by climing on board the brig by the bowsprit, and that m his first alarm he had partly done so but recollecting the passengers and crew who were asleep below, he rushed into the cabin to arouse and assist them on deck this he had partly accomplished, and with the assistance of some of them, was endeavouring to get out the boat when the schooner went down. The brig which in the mean time had drifted to a considerable dis tance, immediately launched her boat, and rendered every assistance in her power, receiving herself but little injury. The names ol the individuals lost were api. Roderick, belonging we believe to Salem; John Smith and Robert Dickenson, seamen, together with Mr. Joseph Wilson, Mrs. Ruth v illiams, and two of her children, belonging to Nova Scotia.. Baltimore Chronicle. The Crops. From all quarters, the complaint is that the wheat crop will be short, falling considerably below the average. Such is the fact in this section. Oats are of a good quality and the crop abundant. The weather, for the last two weeks, has been extremely favorable for corn, and has helped the appearance of it very much. The probability is, that about an average crop will be produced. Jiushville Herald, August 1.

JYcvd 11 it sic booKA'ateni otcs.

MASON'S SACRED HARP, a new collection of Sacred Music, f Stereotyped in PATENT NOTES,) arranged by Lowell Mason, author of Boston Handel and Hayden Society Collection Church Mu- . . . T . i r c c sic Ute ctoir or Union uouecnon Jyra. omm mu tual Songs, Sec. and by Timothy B. Mason, Profes sor in the Electic Academy of Music, Cincinnati. Published by Truman & Smith, Booksellers, Cincin nati. 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. But very few hymns 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 gTeat variety of very beautiful Psalm and Hymn tunes; a collection of interesting Anthems, bet Fieces, fcacred &ongs, sentences and Chants, which are short, easy 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 singers for their own private practice and improvement. The Harp contains much new ana vaiuaoie music, which has been drawn from the highest sources of musi cal taste and science in Europe, especially in Germany. It has been the constant aim ot the authors to give a collection of tunes, that should be easily learned and easiy sung. Teachers of Singinsr, 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 ex amination. From the Baptist Journal, Cincinnati. Having used this truly excellent and popular collection of music in the Baker street Baptist church, for several months past, we are confident that for simplicity, elegance of taste, ease of execution, and adaptation to promote and cherish a love for sacred music, it is de cidedly the best work of the kind with which we are ac quainted. t rom the Standard Written by Professor JNiles, presi dent of the Musical Society in South Hanover college, Iudiana The style of music contained in the Sacred Harp, is chaste, sublime and beautiful. I he harmonies through out are in the highest style of scientific accuracy and skill. We are confident that the name of Mason will secure for it the wide1 circulation it deserves. Prom the Cincinnati Journal. The Sacred Harp has been verj' much needed. The senior editor, professor Lowell Mason, of the Boston academy of music, has long been esteemed, both n Lu rope and America, one of the ablest musicians of the age. He has been, for many years, president of the Bos ton Handel and Hayden Collection of Church Music;' work,' said the London Harmonican, several years since, ,which is not surpassed by any publication of the kind in he world; it is highly honorable to American talent, and shows clearly the rapid progress of the Americans in musical science.' He has since arranged 'Choral hanno ny,' a collection of anthems, Sec. published by the Handel ami Ilajden Society; 'Lyra Sacra,' a collection of original end selected anthems chants, &c; The Choir, or Union Collection of Sacred Music,' and several other val uable musical works. Professor T. B. Mason, of the Eclectic Academy of Music, Cincinnati, is a very able musician. We are fa miliar with all Mason's musical publications, have care fully 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 works. It may be justly entitled the 'beauties of Music.1 It contains great number of pieces composed by Mason, of almost unequalled excellence. 1 he anthems and set pieces are very beautiful. The Music in the Harp is rich, beau tiful, 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 Ham 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 devotion al tunes. 1 tie 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 angles would love to sing. We are confident that the i Harp needs only to be known, to be introduced at once into unversai iavor. From Mr. B. S. Forbes Teacher of Sacred Music, Lexington, Ky. I am using 'Mason's Sacred Harp' in my seveiais chools, and give it the preference to any otner collection of sacred music extant. The delightful association of words and harmony are admirably calculated to accomplish the taste of all singers, and particularly uic tcurier. x would most cordially recommend the worn to all teachers of singing, and to others interested in the progress ot music in the west and south. trom Mr. Ihos. J. Orr. Teacher of Sinerin? in the Methodist Church, Cincinnath. I have examined 'Mason's Sacred Harp' and consider it superior to any work I have seen. It is admirablv adanted to thfi use of schools, and from the sacred character of the pieces, the purity ol the melodies, and richness of harmon', 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 is emphatically, Sacred Music. I will use no other book, and encourage its general introduction throughout the south and west. 07"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 familiar ly acquainted. Second Class. The most beautiful, interesting, and useful tunes, from the Ilandel and Haj'den Society col lection; Lyra Sacra; the Choir or Union collection Spiritual Songs, and other musical works of the senior editor Third Class. A highly "pleasing and valuable collec tion of Anthems, Set Pieces, Sacred Songs, etc., new and old ; also a variety of beautiful Pieces, Tunes and An thems from the works of Handel, Hayden, Mozart, Beeth oven, Cherubim, Romberg, and other eminent composers, arranged and harmonized expressly for the 'Harp.' Introductory Rules. These have been prepared with great care according to the inductive system of instruction ; and are the result of much experience. The advantages of this system 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 un derstood, and they afford a pleasing, useful and intellectu al study, as well to the teacher as to the scholar. QJ'Eight Editions of the work have been sold in a few 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 invi ted 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 booksellers and country merchants generally, throughout the United States. 27 2w. ELECTION. NOTICE is hereby given to the Stockholders of the Lawrenceburgh and Indianapolis Rail Road Compa ny, that an election will be held at Coat's Tavern, in Greensburgh, on the last Monday in August next to elect thirteen directors for the said company. W. B. EWING, Clerk. July 2d, 1835. 25-tf The Journal and Democrat, at Indianapolis, will please give the above 3 insertions and charge to Company. NOTICE. To Magistrates and all otJiers whom it may concern : BE it known that at a meeting of the Board of Seminary 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. xsy oraer ot tne Doard of .Trustees. JESSE L. HOLM AN, PresH. D. Weaver, Sec'y. June 27 1833. Notice is further hereby given that a meeting of the board of Seminary Trustees, 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 is requested. By order, 25 tf. D. Weaver, Sec'y.

TAKEN Ul

r-fc.xr ti. 1ftH Ji.lv bv Joseph Harps, living in Q D Milier Township. Dearborn co. Indiana, one SOR REL MARE; about fifteen hands high, with a bald face, feet white, and also the right hind foot. Appraised to $35 Also another of the same color with a small white spot on her neck, supposed to be seven years old. Appraised to 30 Also, a sorrel colt, one year old, no other marks nor brands perceivable. Appraised to $10. The above named horses were appraised to $75 by George B. Den nis and Wiland Whipple. A true copy trom my estry book July the 22d, 1835. July25-2Sts K. W. JAtii&u, j.x. Dearborn Probate Court. Phebe Carrick "! Petition to assign ' versus I Dower. Louisa Jane Carrick, David Car- In the Probate Court rick, William Carrick, Cun- f of Dearborn county, ningham Carrick, infant heirs of A ugust Term, Cunningham Carrick, deceas'd. J 1833. fTflHE aforesaid defendants, infant heirs of said CunLL ninsham Carrick. deceased, being inrepresented by guardians, are hereby notified, that on the first day of the next August term of the said Probate ourt, to De noiaen for said county, application will be made to said court to appoint commissioners to assign and set over to me the one third of the lower part of fractional section No. 4, town ship 4, range 1 west, containing DO acres, situate in saia county of Dearborn, the same being my right ol dower in the premises aforesaid, as widow of said Cunningham CarPHEBE CAKKICK. July 7, 1835. 2G-3w By J. Test, jr. herAtVy TAKEN UP by Thomas Wills, of Sparta township, Dearborn county, Indiana, a BAY MARE; supposed to be 9 or 10 years old, with a bald face ; a white under lip; blind with the near eye; a black spot on the under part of the neck ; both hind legs and the near fore leg white, with a white spot on the other; white hairs on the flanks and round the tail; supposed to be 14 hands high. Appraised to $25. Also, a RONE MARE COLT ; supposed to be 3 years old last spring; about 14 hands high, with the oil hind foot white to the pasture joint. No other marks or brands per ceivable. Appraised to 520 by James Wills and Thorn as Nelson. I certify the above to be a true copy from my estray book. JOHN COLUMBIA, J. P. July 9th, 1835. 26-3w NEW (KOOIPg. C. R. &. W. WEST, ESPECTF LILLY inform their friends and the pub lie, that they did, on the first day of January last, enter into partnership, for the purpose of Merchandizing in the town of Lawrenceburgh, at the Store formerly occupied by C. R. West, under the firm of C. R. West, &. Co and have just received a General ussortmeiit of Goods, Suited to the present and approaching season, CONSISTING IS PART OF BROAD CLOTHS, Super Blue, invisible green, London smoke, Olive brown, blue, mixed, and drab, SATINETS (assorted,) SXXiTlS, Real black Italian lutestrings, black gro. do. Swiss, black gro. de nap and Senshaws. Mantus, Sarsanetts and lavantine satine; colored gro de Naps, plain and figured ; colored Forence and satins. A VAR1ETT OF DRESS EANDEEECH1EFS, Consisting ot blond gauze, gro de zaue, gro de nap?, Popelino, and crade chine; superfine gauzes, and Crape scarfs ; figured and plain bobinetts, Thread and bobinett laces, and inserting, bobinett and Swis3 capes, white and black bobinett veils, Black, green and white gauze do.; Irish linen, lawns, and Linen cambrics; linen cambric handkerchiefs, Fink, white and black Italian crapes; plain, striped and Corded ginghams: painted Muslin, Plain; figured and crossbarred jackonet; riain and figured Swiss, book and cambric muslin; Corded skirts; Linen and cotton table diaper; Circasians, merinoes and bombazetts. Men's Su she tier Wear, CONSISTING OF SUMMER -LCjt221i5 Merino, casimere, brochell, princetta, And lasting; real linen drilling; blue and yellow Nankeens; superior silk velvets; v alentia, Satin race and silk vesting. STOCKS. Bombazin, plain and figured silk; Black Italian cravats; Gentlemen's and Ladies gloves; Brown and bleached sheetings and shirtings : Checks, plaids, and ticks, &c. &c. HATS, LADIES' TUSCAN AND STRAW BONNETS; BOOTS &. SHOES; And are expecting daily, a general assortment of IKurtlirarc, Cutlery, Queen&rvarc GLASSWARE & GROCERIES. ALSO, Bar Iron, Castings, Nails, and Window Glass, &c. eye. eye. April 4, 1835. ; . 12-tf. They feel erateful to their friends and customers for the liberal patronage heretofore extended, arid solicit a contin uance of public favors. CJLOWJEIZ SEJEJ9. FEW bushels Clover Seed for sale by E. S. BUSH. 11-tf. Lawrenceburgh, March 17, 1835. mew aoom. FTPHE subscribers are receiving from New York and U Philadelphia, a general assortment oi lry Goods HARDWARE, GROCERIES, BOOTS, SHOES, BOJVjYETS, BOOKS, c. Vc. Which they will sell low and on accomodating term. N. & G. SPARKS. . May 9, 1835. 17-tf BEMOVAL. (AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.) 14; HE subscribers have removed to Mr. Ludlow's large 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, French, India, and American J2Il GOOI2S. Also an assortment WMats, Shoes, JBootS, New Style;) Tuscan Straw & Leghorn BONNETS, Fine Assorted.) Cutlery, Heavy Hardicare, Quccnsicare; FRESH 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 we can give as good choice of goods, and on as fair terms as can be had in the west. J. P. DUNN, & Co. March 18, 1845. 10-tf TTUST received and now opening a large and genera, CtU assortment of seasonable English, French, Germanl India, and American DKY GOBS, ALSO, AN ASSORTMENT OK Hardware, Cutlery, Cfcuccnsware, Groceries, Hals, Shoes, JBools, BOI7ITETS ScC. We have selected these good3 in the New York &, Philadelphia markets with great care, and will 6ell them on as fair terms as any House in the west. Buyers will find it to their interest to call and examine our 6tock. GEORGE TOUSEY, & CO. Lawrenceburgh, April 4 1835. 12 tf.

WOOL CARDING.

THE undersigned would inform the public that he ha his WOOL CARDLYG tVQKKS, (on the road . . y it .r i t:: t ? v . eaaing irom nwiwru w oun,j in complete opera tion, propelled Dy norse power; ann is now read? to re ceive wool, and make the same in rolls with all required despatch. 1 he machines are auenaea oy an experienced workman, who will no doubt be able to render general sat isfaction to all who may favor the establishment with their custom. The wool should he well cleansed and picked be ed bearding neigli . Sr. fore sending it to the machines. The prices for carding will be the same as charged at otner woms in tne borhood. JOHN BARRICKLOW June 2Gth, 1835. 21-C 7 - - " JOSEPH c;koff, WHOLESALE JUfD RETAIL, HAT MANUFACTURER; HAVING recently removed hiscasbliphment,froin Elizabethtown, 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, either wholesale or retail, with all kinds of HATS, of the latest fash ions. BLACK, DRAB, BEAVER, and UT TER HATS, made on the shortest notice, and sold at a reasonable price, for cash or country produce. Persons wishing to purchase will please call and examine for themselves. He wishes to purchase a quantity of all kinds of FURS, for which a liberal price will be given. Lawrenceburgh, August 2, 1834. 29-tf GROCERIES. "TTUST received, per Steamer Auriatic, 30 Barrels Mackerel, . 10 do. Sugar House Molasses, 15 Hogsheads Ncic Orleans Sugar, and for sale by May 10, 1835. D. GUARD &. CO. 17-tf $20 KEWARD! TOLEN from the stable of Miles Mendenhall, Napoleon, Indiana, on the night of the 9th instant, A BAY HORSE, 154 bands high; bald face; glass eyes ; marked with the geers; mare hangs on the left side of his neck; part of hi tail cut off. A new saddle and bridle were taken with tho horse. The 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 apprehension of the thief. JACOB BOSTICK. f July 10th, 1835. 2G-3w MEW GOODS. I HAVE now -eceived my entire stock of Spring (oocls, Embracing almost every .article of DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, QUEENS WARE AND GROCERIES, Generally called for in this market, which I will sell on as good termes as they can be had in this place. E. S. BUSH. Laic rence burgh, May 7, 1835. 17-tf. FOR sale a new, substantial Dearborn It 'agon, suited either for one or two horse?. Two sets of harness bcong to the wagon and will be disposed of with it. The whole will be sold low for cash, or a good milch cow will be taken in part navment. For further particulars, incmire at this office. June 12, 1835. SAIiT. ab50 bbls. Kenhawa Salt, superior quality 50 do Old Salt, ("from 75 to 100 prbbl) For sale by GEORGE TOUSEY &. Co. June 12, 1835. TT"K ! MAJOR will hereafter make his arrangements MLjf m so as to be at his office on Mondays, Tuesda3rs, Wednesdays, and Saturdays ; if absent, it will be on Thurs days and Fridays. July 10th, 1835. 2G-2mo Molasses. A few bbls. Molasses (first quality ) just received (per Steam Boat Uncle Sam,) and for sale hy N. !c G. fcrAKIvr. March 20, 1835. 11-tf Mr on, JVails, &c, OMJST arrived, and for sale, a quantity of IRON NAILS, and American BLISTER STEEL. GEO. W. LANE, &, Co. April 9, 1835. 13-tf. mimm . . ,i i in - " v Eanhawa Salt A QUANTITY of Kanhawa Salt, just rcceiv ed XjbL and for sale by GEO. W. LANE &: Co. November 8, 1S34. 43-tf Iron, Glassware, Vc. TOECEIVED (per Steam Boat Lady Marshall) a JlLtL large supply of Rolled, Hound, Square and IIoop IRON; also, an assortment of Nails, Glass, Glabswake, &c. J. P. DUNN, fc Co. March 25 1835. 11-tf. JTIACKEKEFi. THE Subscribers have a quantity of Nos. 2 &. 3 Mackerel for sale. J. P. DUNN &Co. May 22, 1835. 19 tf. J OHN r&'PII2, Attorney at Law, MAVING resigned his office as a Judge of the Court will- practice Law. Office a few doors below tho Market house, in the room lately occupied by Caswell and Spooner. Lawrenceburgh, April, 1835. 16-tf. A CARD. THE subscribers have moved to their New Building, nearly opposite their old stand, and near the corner of Main and Short streets, where they are now receiving and opening a large supply of GOODS. GEO. W. LANE, & Co. April 9, 1835. 13-tf. " JOHN TEST, Jr. .lTTOMZJE 17T JL.l 11, AVING removed to Lawrenceburgh, offers his-pro fessional service to the citizens of Dearborn County. Office immediately over D. Guards store. June 27, 1835. 2-1-tf. Shawk's Patent Icvcr fyocks, COSISTINO OF Bank Locks, Fire-Proof do. Store door do. Front do. do. Sliding do do. Upright mort'ec Locks Six inch cw. do. 0, 7, 8, & 9 inch rim do. Vestibule Latches, Mortice do. Recess ond night do. Folding do. do. Which are manufactured in Cincinnati, by Abe Shawk, and warranted to be superior to any former" ly offered to the public, are kpt constantly on hand, and for sale by W. B. SNYDER. Lawrenceburgh, Jan. 31, 1835. 3-tf Choice Liquors. THE subscribers have received from Philadelphia, (which they will warrant pure,) Champaign Brandy, 4th proof Cog. do. lloland Gin Jamaica Spirits May 9, 1835. Tort Wine, Champaign do, Lisbon do. Sweet Malaga do. N. G. SPARKS. 17-