Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 31, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 15 August 1835 — Page 4

it-, i :.. nijnrfl of nreftenttnjr our

i rt,;,rin.il nootn from the pen ot f 1 1 V IT nL'niii lliu v . . rvaurrs tin auuiuvi & . . mere beautiful production ever ! .Mr. tirvant. If a enme from tha bottom

of the human Heart, wc.dmg, shadowy and unreal, and sue steeps ner eoui

have not seen it. 1 'ork Mirror. tc tup PPHNINES by wm. c. brtant. A. v m a - - Vnnr neaks are e beautiful, vc Appenines! In the soft light of these serenest skics; From the broad high-land region, black wiU Fair as the hills of Paradise thoy rise. ta pines, Bathed in the teint Peruvian staves ocuoia In rosy Hushes on uiu ir-i j.u. There, rooted to t!;e serial shelves that wear ! The glory of a brighter world, might spring j Sweet 7lowcrs of heaven to scent the unbreathed air, And heaven's licet messengers might rest the wing, To view the fair earth in its summer sleep, Silent, and cradled by the glimmering deep. Below you lie men's sepulchres, the old Etrurian tombs, the graves of yesterday; The herd's white bones lie tnix'd with human mould: Yet up the radiant steeps that I survey Death never clim'd, nor life's soft breath, with pain, Was yielded to the elements again. Ages of war have filled these plains with fear. How oft the hind has started at the clash Of spears, and yell of meeting armies here, Or'seen the lightning of the battle flish From clouds, that rising from the thunder's sound. Hung like an earth-born tempest o'er the ground. Ah me! what armed nations Asian horde. And Lybian host the Scythian and the Gaul, Have swept your base and through passes poured, Like ocean-tides uprising at the call Of tyrant winds against your rocky side The bloody billows dashed, and howled, and died. How crashed the towers before beleaguering foes, Sacked cities smoked & realms were rent in twain; And commonwealths against their rivals rose, Trode out their lives and eirned the curse of Cain; While in the noiseless air and light that flowed Hound your far brows, eternal peace abode. Here pealed the impious hymn, and altar flames Hose to fihe gods, a multitudinous throng; Jove, Bacehus, Fan, and earlier, fouler names, While, as the unheeding ages passed along, Ye, from your station in the middle skies. Proclaimed the essential Goodness, strong and wise. In you the heart that sighs for freedom seeks Her image; there the winds no barrier know. Clouds come and rest and leave your fairy peaks; While even the immortal Mind, below, AndThoughtherwing'dofispring,charmd by power, Pine silently for the redeeming hour. 31 IS FORTUNE. Tis thine Dread Power, to tame the heart, And bid the tear cf sorrow flow The troubled soul piere'd by thy dart, Will learn to feel another's woe. Informed by thee, the immortal mind In holy contemplation roves, Its views outstrip the fleeting wind. And soars where angels teil their loves. The manly breast will meet thy blast. And proudly stem thy rudest shock; 'Twill never sigh for pleasure past, But build on heaven's eternal rock! Ah! 'tis Religion's soothing power. That bids us bear Misfortune's frowns, 'Tis she who cheers the gloomy hour, When grief the fainting spirit drowns, Religion, like the brilliant bow. Shine's through adversity's darkest cloud She rends the sable weeds of woe, Which oft our brightest prospect shroud. Weak mortals then no more repine, Nor dare dispute the Eternal's will Earth points to realms of light divine, And bids the doubting soul be still. OLD MAIDS. As we believe ours to be the only copy of this amusing book yet in this country, we cannot do better than to present our readers with another extract from its contents. In our last number we gave an accidental old maid the portrait of this week j shall form jV. Y. Mirror. THE VOLUNTARY OI.I MAIDS. First in honor and in place come the voluntary old maids those, who, having birth, beauty, accomplishments and opportunity, have, of their own free will, clothed themselves in white. A noble bevy with contemplative brows eyes of subdued brilliancy and a lofty bearng, denoting a consciousness of their claims of distinguished honor. And thou, fair maiden, upon whom thirty-five eummer suns have already shone, each one in suc cession maturing some new charm; well hast thou not earned thy title to the name of voluntary old maid. Art thou not beautiful! yea beautiful exceedingly? and is there not within thy dark and lustrous eye, the very temple of lovel Art thou not a "Bright star of beauty, on whose eyelids sit A thousand nymph-like and enamou d graces and tloes not thy soft smile tell "Thoughts cf young love? ' Yes, thou art a gem, pcarlcss in thy loveliness. The very sunshine oftielight dwells on thy features, and thy bosom throbs with hopes and fears most feminine, and yet thou art a voluntary old maid. The fierce and burning1 love of the noblost in the land ha3 beset thee from the first dawn of womanhood. The statesman and the warrior have contended for thy f.ivor; the poet and the painter have invoked the sister arts to twine a wreath for thy brows praise and flattery prayer and supplication have environed thee; but chastity was thrcned in thy heart, nnd her asbestos mantle has preserved thee to be the glory and grace of our "order.' A voluntary old maid is a splendid ohject for contemplation and it is a proud and gratifying truth, that many old maids are in this distinguished class of professors. The calumnious assertions so generally made, that the state of celibacy is not one of choice, but of bitter compulsion, is a part of the slanders that have beeu current respecting our amiable friends. Man, 4tproud man," strutting about in his fancied superiority, and proud of his seif-as-eumcd distinction of lord of creation, would fain persuade himself, that in the omnipotence of his pretensions, he may sing "Io triumph," and flatters himself with the idea, that he has only to offer his hand to the best and purest of God's creatures, and it wjll be seized upon as a boon. Yain illusion! he bears not on his crest 'veni, vidi, vici." In this respect his counterpart is the peacock, which spread? forth his gorgeous tail, glancing in the sunlight, when a scream, believed, no doubt, by the esplent bird, to be "melody divine," startles the observer into a conviction that something more than pretensions is requisite to make a household bird and thus is it with man. There is, without doubt, implanted in the breast of all women, a passionate longing nn almost irrepressible desire, for the society and comnanlonsh'm of man. It is an instinct woven into their moral and physical structure; it is a passion which grows with their growth, strengthens with their strength. It has mingled with their dreams, and formed the subject of their inid-d3y reveries. The bashful maiden, whose deep-fringed eyelids half conceal the liquid lustre of her hazel eyes, seats herEelf pensively, away from observation, perchance, in the deep recess of some gothick window, or on otne grassy bank, arched overhead by the "giants cf the wood," and there is a voice and a mystery around her. This is the "spirit of Jove, felt every - wnere; it tinds a kindred feeling in the breast of tue coy maiden, and, in luxurious meditation, she

lives in the epace of one brief hour a life of love. Hut the maiden is not alone in her solitude her

heart is filled with the image of tome ideal being created by her heated fancy. It comes at her bidin tenderness, and with enamoured accents ot light betrays how profound, how intense and overpowering is the desire to love and to be loved. It requires only that some congenial spirit shall approach her, and the whole torrent of her affections will be let loose upon him; one touch, or one look that stirred the chord of her4feeiings, would fix hor destiny; any incident that developed a correspondent tone of sensibility in one of the opposite sex, would make him the idol of her young heart; and yet this creature, whose very frame is love, lives and oies an old maid. The passions that are coursing through her veins, may indeed re-act fearfully upon herself; her face may blanch her eye may lose some portion of its brightness her step muy become less elastic and tender melancholy may invest her with a double charm. But year after vear rolls over her head, and finds her still "in maiden meditation." Her friends, one by one, visit the hymeneal altar; perhaps her own sisters, among whom she is "the bright, the fair one," become brides. She rejects oiler after offer, and, at length, is marked out by her family as an "old maid," who wonder why Mr. So-and-so was rejected an excellent man good fortune, etc. etc., and delicately hint, that she had better "have made hay while the sun shone." Gentle creature, thou hast preserved, in all their pristine purity, thy feminine attributes thou hast brooded so long over the love dwelling in thy heart that man's cold, selfish and calculating alfection, is utterly unworthy thy acceptance. The one who could alone have fixed thy vehement longing has never appeared; thou art too pure, too good, too holy for those who would have wedded thee, for thy heart would have broken, and thou wouldst have sunk into a premature grave, when the sad truth had come upon thee that man's tenderness, devotion and admiration, are changeable and perishable. When thou hadst left thy quiet home, and fixed thine affections so firmly that to break the bond would have been destruction, thou wouldst have found, "that one was lost in certainty and in joy;" and then thou wouldst have pined and withered like a beautiful exotic, removed from its own bright clime to another region, where factitious heat and unnatural stimuli are made to Biipply the want of the pure and invigorating ra's of its native sun. The struggle has been severe, but thou hast triumphed notdy over sensual temptations thou hast kept in all its integrity the "sea of love," whose turbulent heavings disturbed thy young imagination; and it is now ready to overflow on every deserving thing that comes before thee. Thy sisters and friends smile at thy philanthropy, and sneer at thy simplicity; for their love and their singleness of purpose have either evaporated, or have assumed a direction widely apart from those golden hopes and joys which "maidens dream of, when they think of love." These thou hast kept in all their origin al brightness, and now, though the frost of forty winters has pressed upon thee, thou art still a maiden in mind and heart. The peculiarities of voluntary old maids are of the most amiable character. Their delicacy and sensibility have removed them from the cold philosophy of the world they are nature's children, have a smile for the gay a tear for pitv an univer sal benevolence and a hand open as day to melting charity. Their weaknesses are even amiabilities and their little distresses more touching than the misfortunes of others. Thus has voluntary old maidism ever been considered as one of the noblest conditions of humanity. Though we are net descendants of the Incas, nor worshippers of Vesta, Minerva or Diana, and though we doubt the wisdom of the monastic institutions, and would not clothe our sweet friends in sackcloth, and shut them up in nunneries, our admiration and veneration for the "order," is not less thau that entertained by the feather-cinctured Indian, the Gre cian platonist," the Roman pontiff, or the christian saint; and we would devote voluntary old maids to an office as noble as any to which their services have been dedicated. We would make them our household divinities, our Lares, our Dii Pcenates for are they not the emblems of chastitv and modes ty, and what safer protection can there be for family virtue than these! Yes, we would elevate them from their debasement, place them upon a pedestal of ad amant, nnd look upon them as the stainless models of social life. Let it be "Theirs to clasp, each selfish care above, A sister's otphans with maternal love, And all her tender oiTices supply, Though bound not by the strong maternal tie; And theirs to bid intestine quarrels cease, And form the cement of domestic peace: No throbbing joy their spotless bosom fires, Save what benevolence alone insnires; No praise n seek, except that pra'.se refined, Which the heart whispers to the worthy mind." More "last words!" We really cannot tear ourselves away. It is like parting with a dear friend the hand is often ehook, and the farewell often spoken. The fact is, we feel melancholy at the thought of bidding adieu to our delightful friends we have been happy in their company, and shall leel a blank in head and heart when they are gone from us. We would beseech them once and for all to be content and they will be happy! This is the uCordial drop heaven in our cup has thrown!" and they will find abundant cause for being so, on perusing our pages. Let the reproach of ill-nature and selfishness be no more heard, and let old maidism, in place of being considered as a condition to be feared by the young, and disliked by the old, be looked upon as a said and pleasant mode of journeyin": through life. A Happy Spsculatoh. A young man who hid been unfortunate in mercantile affairs in New York, and had returned to Portland, where for three years he had supported himself and family by a clerkship, made a small land speculation four or five months ago, by which he cleared a thousand dollars. A portion of the money he appropriated to buying up his own obligations at ten per cent, of their par value, and with the rest mide another purchase, by which he cleared three thousand dollars. In conversation about this time with an estimable widow lady in depressed circumstances, he casually promised that she should have one-tenth of whatever he should afterwards make on Maine lands. Success has attended his operations. He has paid up the amounts which had been relinquished on debts, with interest, and sent the widow, a check for ten thousand dollars as her portion. Journal of Commerce. No Sooner Said Than Done. A gentleman thinking an Irishman who was lounging near a hack, to be the Jehu of the box, accosted him "Pat!" " Yer honor!,', "Drive me to Howard-street.' "Wid the greatest pleasure in life, yer honor," returned Put, snatching the whip which was lying across the backs of the horses and cracking lustily about him. The gentleman made his escape. Baltimore JVetc. XOTICK TO ALT. WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. The subscribes being about to enter into matrimonial engagements with Miss Smith of this city, considers it an act of prudence due to himself, to endeavor, previous to the finale of that interesting event, to ascertain the amount of liability ho may thereby incur, as Miss Smith, from her weighty and substantial attractions, hasforeome years past been considered "a desirable investment for the time aad attcn- ! tion of peculators."

He, therefore, earnestly requests all those rejected j young gentlemen, who may have legal claims against I

-Hiss Smith for loss of time crushed hopes postage and stationery blighted affections and all other reasonable items and charges, which may have arisen in the course of an unsuccessful wooing, to present th2m forthwith for settlement properly attcstod under oath or affirmation, when he will apply as much balsam to their wounded feelings as one or two thousand dollars will furnish. All communications to the address of the subscriber, through cither the Post or Star office, will be promptly attended to. and considered strictly confidential. But if any of the aforesaid gentleman speculators wish for so very enviable a notoriety, the subscriber is so anxious to make every reparation in his power for their irreparable loss, that he will at hi3 own expense publish to the world their Hale of we. JV. F. Star. Fact for Geologists. Several days ago, the workmen engaged in getting out stone at Mr. Deferens farm, two miles below this place, found on braking a mass of rock, two lizards and a small ratilo snake. On exposing them to the sun a few minutes they become perfectly alive. From the thickness of the rock, in which they were found, and the slow formation of the limestone species of rock, ages must have pissed since they were thus encumpissed. Louisville Daily Advertiser. N E W 00 B . C. & W. WEST, TTB ESPECTFULLY inform their friends and the publie. that thev 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 oc cupied by C. R. West, under the firm of C it. W est, 5c L o and have just received a General assortment of Gootls, Suited to the present and approaching season, CONSISTING IN PART OP BROAD CLOTHS, Super Blue, invisible green, Loudon smoke, Olive brown, blue, mixed, and drab, SATLYETS (assorted,) 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 VAKIETr OF Consisting of blond gauze, gro de zane, gro de naps, Popeliuo, and crade chine; superfine gauzes, and Crape scarfs; figured and plain bobinetts, Thread and bobinett laces, and inserting, bobinett and Swiss canes, white and black bobinett veils, Black, green and white gauze do. ; Irish linen, lawns, and Linen cambrics; linen cambric handkerchiefs, Pink, white and black Italian crapes; plain, striped and 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, merinoes and bombazetts. Glen's Summer Wear, CONSISTING OF SUMMER sD7.-ts22Uo Merino, casimere, brochell, princetta, And lasting; real linen dulling; blue ana yellow Nankeens; superior silk velvets; Valentia, Satin face and silk vesting. STOCKS. Dombazin, plain and figured silk ; Black Italian cravats; Gentlemen's and Ladies gloves ; Brown and bleached sheetings and shirtings : Checks, plaid?, and ticks, Scc. &:c. JIATS, LADIES' TUSCAN AND STRAW BONNETS; BOOTS &, SHOES; And are expecting daiiy, a general assortment of Ilanlizare, Cutlery, Quccnstvare GLASSWARE & GROCERIES. ALSO, Bar Iron, Castings, Nails, and Window Glass, S c. 6,-c. $c. April 4, 1S35. 12-tf. They feel grateful to their friends and customers for the liberal patronage heretofore extended, and solicit a continuance of public favors. ZOFi;i2 8 EE IP. .f FEW bushels Clover Seed for sale by E. S. Lawrenceburgh, March 17, 1S35. BUSH. 11-tf. REMOVAIi. 5$) (AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.) US S iTIE subscribers have removed to Mr. Ludlow's large HmHl. brick hotise on the east comer of Main and Short streets, one door below the Bank, where they are now open ing their large an 1 splendid assoitment of British, French, India, and American IP II It G OQMP8. Also an assortment Hats, felines, ISccis. (Xcic Style j) ISOXffETS, Fine Assorted.) Cutlery, Heavy Hardicare Quecnsrvarc; FRESH TEAS, WINES, GROCERIES, tScC We tender our thanks to those who have favored us witl their custom and solicit a continuance of favor, feeling con fide nt that we can give as good choice of goods, and on a fair terms as can be had in the west. J. P. DUNN, & Co. March 18, 1815. 10-tf TTUST received and now opening a large and genera' V assortment of seasonable English, French, Germanl India, and American DSY GQOBS, ALSO, AN ASSORTMENT OF Blartiivarc, Cutlery, Quccnswarc, Groceries, Hats, Shoes, MSoots, We have selected these goods in the New York Sc Philadelphia markets with great care, and will sell them on as fur terms as any House in the west. Buyers will find it to their interest to call and examine our stock. GEORGE TOUSEY, & CO. Lawrenceburgh, April 4, 1835. 12 tf. JOSEPfS GROFF, WHOLESALE AJYD RETAIL, HAT MANUFACTURER; HAVING recently removed hiseiasbliphment,frotn Elizabethtown, Ohio, to Lawrenceburgh, Indiana, would inH form 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 fashions. BLACK, DRAB, BEAVER, and OTTER HATS, made on the shortest notice, and sold at a reasonable price, for cash or country produce. Persons wishing to purchase will please call and examine for themselves. He wishes to purchase a quantity of all kinds of FURS, tor which a liberal price wm oe given. Lawrenceburgh, August 2, lb34. 29-tf RAW HOTttOJB fpiEO. II. DUNN & PHILIP L. SPOOXKR have iOf entered into partnership in the practice of the LAW. Oaice on High street above D. Guard' Store. May 12th, 1835. 18-tf

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Courts of IP car bom County. Circuit 4th Mondays in March and September

may sit 2 weeks, if the business.require it. Probate !L'd Mondays in February, 3lay, August, and November may sit 6 days, it the business require it. Commissioners 1st Monday in January, Jlarcn, May, September, and November o days at each term. WOOL 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. June 20th, 1835. JOIIN BARRICKLOW.Sr. 24-6 TiVHUN Up by Thorm Wills, 0 Sparta township, Dearborn cui'.y, Indi ana, a BAY MARL; 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 off hind foot white to the pasture joint. No other marks or brands perceivable. Appraised to $20 by James Wills and Thomas Nelson. I certify the above to be a true copy from my estray book. JOHN COLUMBIA, J. P. July 9th, 1835. 2d-3w FOR SAZjE. TP4 WILL sell my Bank stock, Insurance stock, and Rail 44Road stock, also the House and lot on the corner of ligh and Elm Streets, in which I now reside and 2 or 3 vacant lots. J. W. HUNTER. Lawrenceburgft, Jtfay 21, 1S35. 19-tf. NOTICE. 1 UBSCRIBERS of Stock to the Lawrenceburgh and $ Indianapolis Rail Road are hereby notified that a further call of one dollar per share is required to be paid within three months from this date. By order of the Board of Directors, STEPHEN LUDLOW, Treasurer. May 23rd, 1635. 19 tf. NEW GOOBS. HE subscribers have received from New York and Philadelphia, a general assoitment of HARDWARE, GROCERIES, BOOTS, SHOES, BO"jYETS, BOOKS, Sec. kc. Which they will sell low and on accommodating terms. WILLIAM T. FEKKlri, & Co. Hartford, May 28, 1835. 20-tf ELECTION. N OTICE 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 31onday in August next to elect thirteen directors for the said company. W. B. EW ING, Clerk. July 2d, 1835. - 25-tf The Journal and Democrat, at Indianapolis, will please give the abov e 3 insertions and charge to Company. NOTICE. To Magistrates and all others whom it may concern: E 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'Sfiminary fund of said coun ty of Deal born; therefore all moneys due and coming to said fund will be paid to said Stephen Wood Treasurer. Uv order of the board of I rustees. JESSE L. HOLMAN, PresH. D. Weaver, Sec'y. June 27 1835. 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. Bv order. 25 tf. D. Weaver, Scc'y. THE partnership, heretofore existing between the undersigned in the publication of the Indiana Palladium, has been dissolved by mutual consent. The debts due to the late firm, may be settled with either of the undersigned. Those indebted for papers, advertising or job printing, are requested to make early arracements to settle the same, by note or payment. D. V. CULLEY, V. M. COLE. July 27th, 1835. LAND FOR SALE. EWILL sell all my real estate adjoining the town of Unrdinsburgh, including my uj.'Iand on the hill, north of said town. I will sell it all together or in two separate parcels, as may best suit the purchaser or purchasers; that is to say, all my bottom land on the east side of Main street, including the town lots and the forty acre lot of upland on the Georgetown road, to comprise one lot or parcel, and all my land on the west side of said street, and on which I now live, together with twenty-two and a half acres of upland, near Jacob Hayes's, to comprise the other lot or parcel. . Any person wi&hingto purchase the aforesaid property, can have an opportunity of doing so, at private sale, at any time between this and the first day of September next, at which time, if not previously sold, I intend offering the whole at public sale, in lots as described above, between the hours of 10 and 4 o'clock, on said dy, at my residence in Ilardinsburgh, at which time the terms of sale will be made known. August 1, 1835. 23-tds. JACOB DENNIS. NOTICE. FUBLlC NOTICE is hereby given, that on Monday, 17th of August next, there will be sold, at the toll house, New Lawrenceburgh, to the highest bidder, 40 shares of stock in the Lawre ncebarijh Ilride, the property of the estate of Timothy Davis, dee'd, on a credit of three months. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M. A. MORGAN, Executor Jify25 2S-ts of T. Davis, riee'd. T2ItI2 WTB9 John Demoss Jr. on the 12th day of July 1835 living in Liawrenccburgh township, Dearborn coun ty, Indiana, onaBAV MAUE about fiftsen hands high ; blac-K mane and tail and legs; blind in the right eye, tare footed ; supposed to be between fifteen and twenty years old; no other marks or brands perceivable. Appraised to fifteen dollars by Eli Hill and Charles Wood. A true coppy from my estray book. JOHN SALTMASII, J. P. July 20, 1335. 23-3w. TAKEN UP by John French of Logan township, Dearborn county, Indiana, on the lith day of June 1835, a BROWN MARE colt, with black mane and tail; bald face; glass eyed, four white feet; and about 14 hands high; supposed to be two Appraised to S-, by J. Crosby and Thomas Horner, before me, on this the 2ath of June lbJ.) A true copy from my estray book, this l(.:th of Julj' 1835. Z. A. BON II A 31, J. P. ;8-3w. Neio Valuable lVorcs. TTUST received and for sale at this office a few copies of C-V anew and complete map of t ie OHIO RIVER; the MISSISSIPPI, from Pittsburgh to the ocean. Also, the Traveller's Guide, a highly useful work. F L OUR. A QUANTITY of flour on hand and for sale by GEO. TOUSEY & Co. July 10, 1835.

vears old past.

GROCERIES.

Jf UST 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, 1833. 17-tf 20 KEWAKD! TOLEN from the stable of Miles Mendenhall, Napoleon, Indiana, on the night of the 9th instant, A DAY HORSE, 15 J hands high; bald face; glass eyes; marked with the geers; mane hangs on the left side of his neck; part of hia tail cut off. A new saddle and bridle were taken with the horse. The above reward will be given to any perso;i 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. July 10th, 1835. 2C-3w I HAVE now received my entire stock of SpriHg Goods, Embracing almost every article of JDRY GOOIJS, HARDWARE, QUEENS WARE AND GROCERIES, Generally called for in this market, which I will sell on as good tenues as they can be had in this place. E. S. BUSH. Lawrenceburgh, Mai 7, 1835. 17-tf. IPI2.IIZSOIH nlGO BOR sale a new, substantial Dearborn Wagon, sted . either for one or two horses. Two sets of harness belong to the wagon and will be disposed of with it. Tho wuuie wm 1)3 SOIU lOW tor cash, or a tmnA rr.;i.V. will be taken cow part pa3Tnent. For further particulars, inquire at this office 13, 1835. June Coarse Linen. 6 9J?t YARDS TIKXET for Sacks or Canvassing Meat, for sale by J. P. DUNNySc Co. 17-tf May 8th, 1835. ' MEW SOUS. fTJlIIE subscribers are receiving from New York and i nuauejpina, a general assortment of Dry Goods, HARDWARE, GROCERIES, BOOTS, SHOES u- u r BOJWETS, BOOKS, $c S,c. V hich they will sell low and on accomodating term N- & SPARKS. 17-tf Choice Ztiquc7s. THE subscribers have received from (which they will warrant pure,) Philadelphia Champaign Brandj-, Port Wine, Champaign do, Lisbon do. Sweet Malaga do. N. Sc. G. SPARKS. 17tn prool Cog. do. Holand Gin Jamaica Spirits May 9, 1835. TAKEIV HE 0Tv!l!13ih Jl? 18T?5' ?y Josephr Harps' Uv5n-ia tinier- 1 ownsiiin. JJearborn rn. IWi; REL MARE; about fifteen hands high, with a' bald face" teet white, and also the riaht hind fr.nf. A rmi Also another of the same color with a small whits pot n !oneck' suPPosed to e seven years old. Appraised .ju aiso, a sorrel colt, one year old, no other marks nor brands perceivable. Appraised to $10. The a'love named horses were appraised to $75 by George B. Den nis ana w nana: vv hippie. A true copy from mv estry book July the 23d, 1835. J uly xJo-xJbts E. W JACKSON, J. P. JOHN TEST, Jr. MAV ING removed to Lawrenceburgh, offers his r fesnonal service to the citizens of Dearborn C ty. Office immediately over D. Guards storiv prooun June 27, 1835. 21-tf. Siiawk's Patent fficver Jocks, COSISTINQ OF jantv JjOcks, Fire-Proof do. Store door do. Front do. do. Sliding do do. Upright mortice Locks Six inch do. do. 6, 7, 8, & 9 inch rim do. Vestibule Latches, Mortice do. Folding do. do. Recess and night do. Which are manufactured in Cincinnati, by Abe fcnawk, and warranted to be superior to any formery l uareu ui me puoiic, are kept constantly on hand, jhu iU1 wit: uy W. IS. aWYDEIt. Lawrenceburgh, Jan. 31, 1835. ,3tf SJLXT. bhis 53 do For sale by June 12, 1835. S. MAJOR will hereafter make his arrangements so as to be at his Wednesdays, and Saturdavs: if absent, it will h'nn Thu. days and Fridays. j uiy iutn, i&Jo. oor mo Molasses. Afowbbjs. Molasses (first quality) just received (per fc-tcam Boat Uxci.n .Sam,) and forsa;e by In. G. IS PARKS. March 20, 183 V. 11-tf Iron, JVtils, &c. 3ljMJST arrived, and for sale, a quantity of IRON KAILS, and American BLISTER STEEL. GEO. V. LANE, &.Co. April 9, 1835. 13-tf. Kamliawa Salt. A QUANTITY of Kanhawa Salt, just received J.1X. and for sale by GEO. W. LANE &: Co. November 8, 1834. 4S-tf ECEIVED (ner ?twm Prnt I,nY MARSHAL! a large supply of Rolled. Round. Square end Hoop IRON; also, a assortment of Nail?, Glass, Glasswark, &c. J. P. DUNN, A- Co. Ma rch 25 1835. 11-tf. FniHE Subscribers have a quantity cf Nos. 2 &. LL Mackerel for sale. J. P. DUNN&Co. May 22, 1835. ID tf. JOHN XV2'PIIE3. Attorney at Law "TTJTAVING resigned his office as a Judge of the Court iOL w ill practice Law. Office . few doors below tho Market house, in the room lately occupied by Cas.vtll and bpooner. Lawrenceburgh, April, 1835. 16-tf. A CARD. fTTlIIE subscribers have moved to their New Building, uL nearly opposite their old stand, and near tho cornar of Main and Short street, where they aro now receiving and opening a large supply of G-OODS. GEO. W. LANE, &. Co. April 9, 1835. 13-tf. JSacon, JLanl &c. (JTRjllE subscribers have a supply of the above article A for sale. J. P. DUNN JL Co. March 25, 1835. ntf.

. Kenhawa Salt, superior quality Old a!t, (from 75 to 100 prbbl GEORGE TOUSEY &. Co.