Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 32, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 22 August 1835 — Page 4

From the Boston Pearl. AN EVENING IN BURMAII. BY J. OREE5LKAr TV1IITTIER. night of wonder! piled afar With ebon feet and crests of enowLike vast Uimmayla's peaks which bar The sunset and the sunset's star , From half the vale below, Volumed and vast the dense clouds lie, And over them, and down the sky Broadly and pale the lightnings go. Above the pleasant moon is seen Pale journeyer to her own loved west Like Eome bright spirit sent between The Earth and Heaven, she seems to lean Wearily on the cloud and rest; And light from her unsullied brow That gloomy cloud is gathering now Along each wreathed and whitening crest. And what a strength of light and shade Is chequering all the earth below? And, through the jungle's verdant braid Of tangled vine and wild reed made, What blossoms in the moonlight glow! The Indian rose's loveliness The ceiba with its crimson dress The myrtle with its bloom of snow. And flitting in the fragrant air Or nestling in the shadowy trees A thousand blight-hued birds are there, Strange plumage dropping wild and rare With every faint and fitful breeze, And there with all his rainbow dyes The Bulbul slumbers on, nor tries Till morn his thousand rrelodie3. Uprising from the orange leaves The tall pagoda's turrets glow O'er graceful shaft and fretted caves Its verdant web the myrtle weaves And hangs in flowering wreaths below; And, where the clustered palms eclipse The moonbeams, from its marble lips The fountain's silver flow. Yes all is lovely earth and air As aught beneath the sky may be; And yet my thoughts are wandering where My native rocks lie bleak and b.are A weary way beyond the sea, The yearning spirit is not here It lingers on a spot more dear Than India's brightest bowers to me. Methinks I tread the well known street The tree my childhood loved is there, Its bare-worn roots are at my feet, And, through its open bows I meet With glimpses of a place of prayer And, unforgotton eyes again Arc glancing through the cottage pane. Than Asia's lustrous eyes more fair. What though with every fitful gush Of night-w ind spicy odors come And hues of beauty glow and flush From matted vine and wild rose-bush And music's sweetest, faintest hum .Steals through the moonlight as in dreams, Afar from all my spirit seems Amid the dearer scenes of home! A holy name the name of homel Yet where oh wandering heart! is thine! Here where the dusky heathen come To bdw before the deaf and dumb, Dead idols oftheirown design. Where deep in Ganges' worshipped tide The infant sings and on its side The window's funeral altars shine! Here, where mid night and song and flowers The priceless soul in ruin lies Lost dead to all those better powers Which link a fallen world like ours To God's own holy Paradise: Where open 6in and hideous crimo Are like the foliage of their clime The unshorn growth of centuries! Turn, then, my heart thy home is here No other now remains for thee, The smile of Love, and Friendship's tear The tones that melted on thine ear The mutual thrill of sympathy The welcome of the household band The pressure of the lip and hand, Thou must not hear, nor feel, nor see. God of my spirit? thou alone Who watchest o'er my pillowed head, Whose ear is open to the moan And sorrowing of thy child,. hast known The grief which at my heart has fed; The struggle of my soul to rise Above its earth-born sympathies The tears of many a sleepless bed! Ohbe thine arm as it hath been, . In every test of heart and faith The Tempter's doubt the wiles of men The Heathen's scoff the bosom 6in, A helper and a stay beneath. A strength in weakness mid the strife And anguish of my wasting life My solace and my hope in death!

ROMANCE IN HEAL LIFE. The following romantic story we copy from the New York Transcript of a late date. It is rife with interest to the interesting portion of our readers, inasmuch as it goes far to substantiate the wholesome doctrine, that 'matches' are made elsewhere than among the gossips of the day, and no one knows at what time or place she may be thrown into the arms of the object of her earnest solicitude. This is a consolation not repugnant to the feelings of despairing old maids, or apprehensive young ones and we hop from the following, they may picture to themtelves celestial seasons to their hidden fortunes: Eds. Pal. Most or all our readers must have beard of the romantic episode in tbe loves and lives of the parents of the celebrated Thomas lieckct, Archbishop of Canterbury; beinnoleps a circumstance than that the father of the Archbishop went to fight the Infidel Saracens in the Holy Land, and while there, he was wounded, taken prisoner, and was nursed by a beautiful youngt female pigan who, like most young warrior nurses, fell desperately in love with the object cf her attention and solicitude. After the elder Recket sailed from the Holv Land for l!ngland, Bhe became absolutely inconsolable at his departure, and a short time afterwards she secretly left her father's house, with a little money and a few jewels, made her way to Acre, took her passage in a ship bound for England, landed in Iiondon and elthough she could not speak a word of the language, except the name of the being she loved, and only knew a part of this, vi2: that his Christian name was Thomas, she went crying that wotd through the streets of the preat city until she found him toon after which they were married. Singular as the above story seems, wo have to record one to-day almost equally singular and romantic. Sonic time in the course of the last year, as one of our fast sailing Liverpool vessels was dropping down the Mersey, with a fair wind and tide, for New York, the hands on board observed a small sail boat in the river, astern of the ship, containing a party of pleasure, which was upset by a squall. The ship's yards were braced round, her topsails backed, and a boat lowered, which made for the party in the water. They were all rescued except a young lady, who becoming separated from the icst, was carried down the river by the rapidity of the tide, and must inevitably have been lost, had it not been for the watchfulness and intrepidity of the mate of the ship, who instantly jumped into tho fore chains, dropped intotha water, swam to the drown-

inggir!,and being a strong young man, supported her till the boat reached and took them both up. She was taken on board the ship (which was hove to) until she recovered, when the rescued party was

i,n;m,oU. Stmno-c to sav. the oarties all separated without the name of the vessel or any of her people being made Known 10 me rescueu party, and the ship Was soon under way for New York, On her return to Liverpool, the mate who was a fine, handsome fellow, and who had not failed toobserve, during their short acquaintance, that the lady ho had rescued was a very beautiful woman tho't it might not be so much amiss to endeavor to find hpr nnt. nnd it.nuire after her health. With this object in view, he hurried over a file of old Liverpool papers, and discovered that on sucn a day, t a party of pleasure in a sail boat, including Miss Mary , had been rescued from a watery grave ; by the crew of a vessel bound out; but as some forty ' or fifty vessels which had been winu-oounai sawea the Bame day, the name oi tne vessel was not Known, i - I . i A. I inmitvina turther inquiries, ne louua mai uie ' young lady's brother (a surgeon) was cue of the res cued people, and that they had lett Liverpool and gone to reside in the country. He obtained leave of absence from the ship, and without any chart or compass to steer by, he mounted a horse and rode out of the town towards Warrinjrton. He had not proceeded half a dozen miles before his horse took fright, ran off, and threw him violently on his head, He was taken up senseless, and carried to the nearest house, which fortunately happened to be a surgeon's. He lay some days in a critical state, and the first object that met his vision on regaining his senses was the form of the fair Mary above alluded to, seated by his bed-side, bathing his temples, and officiating as his nurse. She blushed deeply on perceiving that he recognized her, and hastily leaving the room, sent in her brother and an older (but less agreeable) female nuree. Finding him still too weak to converse, they assured him that he was with friends, deeply sensible of their indebtedness to him, and who were but too happy to have it in their power to contribute to his comfort. He was now convalescent, and sinking into abound sleep, they lett him. lie awoke very late the next day much refreshed; but as neither his host nor the sister made their appearance, he inquired for them, and learnt that they had both been ter called up in the night, and had gone some distance to attend the dying bed of a near relative. Not thinking it necessarry to explain to the old nurse, he did not state to her whom he was, but waited anxiously for the re-appearance of Mary, whom he had already began to feel an interest for. The next day he was surprised by the visit of his captain, who stated that the horse had found its way back to the livry Etable without a rider, which the owner

reported to the ship; he had tried to find out what of his confidence, together with the alarming assurhad become of the mate, but could not until that ve- ancethat at length his heart was broken, and that ry dav; he had heard at an inn that a young sailor for him, the sun had risen for the last time.

had been hurt, and was lying at Mr. 's. The captain added that the ship had been suddenly ordered to sea, had taken in her cargo, and was ready to sail with that afternoon a tide. I here being no time to lose, the mate wrote a letter to the Eurgeon, which he lett unsealed on the table, and in which he said all that was necessary, including an intentton to revisit them on his next voyage; a carriage was procured, and he, though feeble, went to Liverpool, and that evening sailed in the old vesseh for New lork. lhe letter left by the mate, unfortunately was never received by those for whom it was intended, being, as was supposed, obtained, read and destroyed by a young lawyer, who had made Mary an cllerot marriage, and been refused, but who still visited the house. Thus on their return home, Mary and her brother were still without the least clue to the "local habitation or name" of their preserver, with this exception that the lawyer, in the course of an incidental conversation, had sneenngly observed, that the mate was "a poor, mean yankee," but denied knowing his name. Mary fretted and pined away, and at last took to her bed: for almost unconsciously she had become deeply attached to the sailor; her illness assumed at last a serious character, and it being evident that she would not survive tin- j less she again saw the object of her affection, her oromer iai. ner urgent request) toon snip ror rsorin America, and landed in Uoston a lew days ago whence they came on to this city on Sunday night. The passage, and the hope of meeting with the one she loved, restored her to comparative health and strength, and they put up at a private boarding house in Pearl street. Thus had Mary travelled double the distance of Docket's mother, without knowing even the Christian or sirname of her beloved. In the mean time the mate arrived at New York, was transferred to the command of a merchantman in the southern trade, was cast avay fell ill, wrote to Europe, his letter miscarried he siiled himself for England, went to the surgeon's house, was told all abcut Mary, and that she had then sailed about seven days for Boston. He took passage in the first vessel, came on to New York, and without knowing that they were in the house, actually put up at the same place, and slept beneath the same roof with Mary and her brother on Sunday night. In the morning, when he descended to the breakfast table, where he found the family already assembled, the first obiect that met his view en entering the room was the form of the fair traveller. She saw his face uttered no exclamation, but sprang from her seat towards him, and would have fallen had he not rushea lorwaru anu caugiu ner in niB arms, exclaiming, L,ooa woa: mary, is mis you: - as sue rauuea away. V hen she recovered, mutual explanations that they were married yesterday afternoon, and setoff the same evening to spend the honey moon at Albany, and by this time, doubtless, know one another as well as though they had been acquainted for years. JS. 1 . Transertjit. A LOVK-CONFIDCNCK. (a fact.) Some years ajro, at one of Dr. V e soirees, at Paris, I met an Irish gentleman whoso name was not O'Sullivan, but whom, for the sake of concealment, I shall so designate. I had never seen him to each other bat this ceremony he soon rendered needless by introducing himself. ith a smile peculiarly Irish nnd modest, and with a tinge of the brogue, just EurliCient to "give the world assurance of a" Pat. he thus addressed me: I beg ten thousand pardons, f?ir; if I am not

greatly mistaken your name is FUlkins. (I take close of the day, a rosebud of the Garden of Magthe same privilege of concealment, tinder an assum- nificence, a shoot from the valley of the Seraglio,

ed name, as I have allowed to my new friend.) Fiukins t my name. 1 beg ten thousand pardons again, Sir; but if I am not greatly mistaken you have lately published a novel called The Scheming Lover. ' (My novel, like my friend and myself, travels incog-.) I have, eir.' Why then, Sir, upon my honor and conscience, that is a mighty pretty thing to be able to say. lie smiled, bowed and withdrew; and I, as in duty bound, was much amused at the oddity of the proceeding. Later in the evening, nt Mr. O'Sullivan's especial rcouest. Dr. Y 'favored him with a formal introduction to mc. On the following morning at an hour much earlier than is usual for paying visits of ceremony, my servant brought in Mr. O'Sullivan's card, with Mr. v..n:....'., . . . . . i CTSullivan's most earnest rcouest. that I would vj cunn an a caru. wiui jir grant him a quarter e , . rri of an hour's interview, lhe rule being granted, as a lawyer would say, the gentleman entered; and after exhausting no inconsider able portion of the time stipulated for in preparatory hems and 'has, he thus began I beg ten thousand pardons, sir; sir -I am the most unfortunate of existing creatures, and I come to bog your kiud assistance. I have the misfortune, sir, to bo most miserably m Dcot,' icxpcctea no wouia nave aaaea, ana accordingly made the usual amiable preparations for

expressing 'my regret at my utter inability Ice. 6cc. but, he continued, Love!'

It is astonishing with what celerity the sluices of lour svmnathv are opened, and how copious is the the stream, when it is not required to flow Bankwaru. -iir, saiu i, -i miuuiu uc viceable to you in any manner in the world; but, really, it seems to me that in a case oFthis nature 'Pardon me, sir, but that is the very thing; you arc the person of all others to assist me. As I said, sir, I am most awfully in love, but unluckily, sir, I I am bashful. And so. sir. vou come to borrow a little of my superfluous impudence? I am flattered by the compnment. r Don't misunderstand me, sir, pray don't. No, sir the case is this; your book is lullot love schemes (and, upon my honor and conscience, very clever they are!) oui it so nappena uieru ia uui uue amung mem thai suits my pamuuiai oaoc. as i consiaer a ciarutirr anvaja uuu huuiuuuj;, I resolved to humor this. Well, Mr. O'Sullivan, have the kindness to state your case, and if I can serve you I will.' Why, then, sir, in the first place, the lady is a widow she's thirty-five, or thereauouts; no great disparity between us, as I am thirty -two.' Is the lady handsome?' 'Why that's a mere matter of taste, but why, yes, in my eyes she 1 tninn she ts nanasome. uut now for the difficulty; she has eight hundred a-year ofherown.' 'A difficulty, perhaps; but, surely, no objection, Mr. Sullivan?' 'Why, yes, and it is. If I propose to her, people will say it is for the sake of the dirty lucre, when if you could read my heart, Mr. Fidkina, you'd see that Besides, have not I exactly eight hundred a-year of my own in Ireland? setting aside for the last three years the rents won't come in so as for her money, you see ! But td make an end, sir, I'm cruelly in love with her, if she won't marry me, I'll die.' But it seems vou have not proposed to the lady. Now it strikes me that, as a preliminary step, you should do so; at least you should sound her affec tions; lor should they be engaged in another quarDont talk of that, 6ir; the very thought of that drives me mad. But I'll follow your advice; I'll see her to day, and should she refuse me, let nobody think I'll live any longer. On the day following he came to me ngain; the upshot of his interview with the lady had been a flat rejection. Upon many subsequent occasions he repeated his addresses, invariably with a similar resuit and, upon each occasion, I received the honor It was in vain that I remonstrated with him upon the folly cf indulging a hopeless passion, and that I endeavored to persudc him to try, by a change or scene, to forget the cruel lair one; to quit Paris and go to Home, or JNova Scotia; or to carry out a stock of pigs, paupers, and poultry, and colonize some newly-discovered land. His parting-phrase still was 'Tis all of no use; she won't marry me; I'm the most miserable of earth's creatures, and noxo I'll die. Business suddenly calling me to England. I neither saw nor heard of, and had almost fonrotten, 'the most miserable of earth's creatures;' when, one day, about two years and a half aflerwards, as 1 was walking along Pallmall, I met him. He came up to me, and shaking me violently by both hands, exclaimed 3Iy dear sir my dear friend at last I see you again! This is the happiest moment I have enjoyed for many a day! You remember that tinhappy attachment of mine? I was the most misera ble man alive then, I'm millions of times more mis erable note.'' For shame, Mr. O'SulIivan,' said I; be a man and forget her.' fIs it forget her, you Bay! And how the div'l will I forget her, when we've been married these two years? and the div'l a sixpence has Bhe pot any more than myseitr Jonaon Uourt Journal. Yankee Pedlars. Are fruitful in expedients to attract customers. One of the craft passed through our village last week, with a wagon load of wooden ware drawn bv a nice looking sieert harnessed in horse fashion. This rather novel mode of travelling attracts as many gazers around the wagon, as if a dancing bear was attached to it, and it is a great chance if some ot them are not metamorphosed into purchasers. A year or two since, this same charac ter passed through here with a cow attached to his wagon. W hen hungry, he was in the habit of milk ing tnullu and regaling himself with a bowl a bread and milk. At. that time we could not but bo struck with the manifold advantages of a travelling concern of this description. We can't conceive why the fellow has substituted a steer for his cow, unless he has got married, and is thus enabled to keep his pro vision chest well stocked. Greenfield Gaz. Borrowing. "My marm wants to know if your marm will lend my inarm your martri's pick-axe to make our hog a hen-coop?,? "Oh certainly and when ou go home just ask your mother if she'll be k5ntt enough to lend us a keg of that firkin but ter she bought to-day, that'g a nice little man ; and . , J ' f , d , , your father caught ihis afternoon, and bring them down with the butter, my dear and 1 11 certainly gve you the first bright cent I find in tho ashes.' kI guess on the whole, ' said the boy, "we shnnt want that ick-axc of youm." Dedham Patriot Sublime Announcement. The practice of an nouncing important events for the newspaper, or rather m uie newspaper, tor tney nave hut ono at tho Sublime Porte, seems to have travelled as far as Constantinople: and the delivery of the Sultan, wno was married about a year ago, is announced in grandiloquent style: "In the Seraglio, the delightful abode of the august daughter of his highness the blessed Sullan Salihah, and her worthy consort Ifailil Pashn, was born on the M-la ol tlis month, bilkaudah, at the a little boy, found to be the joy of all hearts." We think this must make the London editor die with envy. It is a touch above their mode of announcing a birth, skilful as they confessedly are ! i : .! f . n tiismng ii p such imcrcbiiug urucies or lasuionaule intelligence. p EO. II. DUNN & rillLIP L. SPOONKR have MJT entered into partnership in the practice of the LAW. Oifice on High street above I). Guard's btore. May 12th, 1835. . 18-tf New Valuable Works. TTUST received and for sale at this office a few copies of t . : . v.! ?a."rVra m?P therllu until; the I luiooiooiri i, irom i itisourgn to ine ocean. viso, tne TwoiWc r:..;,i uu.c.. -rfe FLOUR. A QUANTITY of flour on hand and for sale by GEO. TO USE Y &. Co. July 10, 1835. CXLXmI?. 2GO bbljt. Kenhatca Salt, superior quality BO do Old Salt, (from 75 to 100 pr bbl) For sale by GEORGE TOUSEY & Co.

June 12, 1835.

C. R. Cl X7. V7E5T, mESFECTFULLY inform their friends and the public, 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 assortment of Gools, Suited to the present and approaching 6eason, , CONSISTING IN PART OF BROAD CLOTHS, Super Blue, invisible green, London smoke, Olive brown, blue, mixed, and drab, SiTLYETS (assorted,) SlXiXTS, 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 HAI7BK2RC3IIETS, Consisting of blond gauze, gro de zanc, gro de naps, Fopelino, and crade chine ; superfine gauzes, and Crape scarfs; figured and plain bobinetts, Thread and bobinett laces, and inserting, bobmett and Swiss capes, white and black bobinett veils, Black, green and white gauze do.; Irish linen, lawns, ana 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, inerinoes and bombazetts. RZcii's Summer Wear, CONSISTING OF SUMMER (D!Vit22 Merino, casimere, brochell, prmcetta, And lasting; real linen drilling; blue ana yeiiow Nankeens; superior silk velvets; Valentia, Satin face 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 AjYD STRAW BONNETS; BOOTS & SHOES; And are expecting daily, a general assortment of Hardware, Cutlery, Quccnsivare GLASSWARE & GROCERIES. ALSO, Bar Iron, Castings, Nails, and Jfindow Glass, &c. cVc. oc. April 4, 1835. 12-tf. They feci grateful to their friends and customers for the liberal patronage heretofore extended, and solicit a continuance of public favors. 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 arrangements to settle the same, by note or payment. D. V. CULLEY, ' V. M. COLE. July 27th, 1835. LAND FOR SALE. "FT "WILL sell all my real estate adjoining the town of U Hardinsburgh, including my upland qn the hill, north of said town. 1 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 wishing to purchase the aforesaid property, can have an opportunity of doing 60, 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 day, at my residence in Hardinsburgh, at which time the terms of sale will be made known. August 1, 1835. 29-tds. JACOB DENNIS. KEIOVAL. (AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.) 1 ITllE subscribers have removed to Mr. Ludlow's large 4s. brick house on the east comer of Main and Short street;?, one door below the Bank, where they are now opening their large and splendid assortment of British, French, India, and American 13 It I GOOIPS. Also an assortment IlftlS, SllOC ) HootS, (New Style;) Tuscan Straw & JLcgliorn BOjrVETS, (Fine Assorted.) Cutlery, Heavy Hardware, Quccnsware ; 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 con fident that we can give as good choice of goods, and on as lair terms as can be had m the west. J. P. DUNN, & Co. March 18, 1815. 10-tf JOSEPH CiROFF, WHOLESALE AJSTD RETAIL, HAT MANUFACTURER; HAVING recently removed hisciasblishment,fiorn Elizabetbtown, Ohio, to Lawrenceburgh, Indiana, would in 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, for which a liberal price will be given. Lawrenceburgh, August 2, 1834. 29-tf TTUST received and now opening a large and genera' assortment of seasonable English, French, Germanl India, and American ALSO, AN ASSORTMENT OF Hardware, Cutlery, Quccnstvare, Groceries, Hats, Shoes', Hoots, We have selected these goods in the New York &. Philadelphia markets with great care, and will sell them on as fair terms as any House in the west. Buyers will find it to their interest to call and examine our stock. GEORGE TOUSEY, & CO. Laurcnccburgh,April4, 1835. 12 tf. JOHN ra'PIIIE, Attorney at Law, MAVING resigned his ofhee as a Judge of the Court Will practice Law. Office a few doors below the Market house, in the room lately occupied by Caswell and Spooner. Lawrenceburgh, April, 1835. 16-tf. yY FEW bushels Clover Seed for sale by , E. S. BUSH. Lawrenceburgh, March 17, 1635. 11-tf.

Courts of Dearbcm County. Circuit 4th Mondays in March and September

may ait 2 weeks, if the business require it. Probate 2d Mondays in February, May, August, and November may sit 6 days, if the business require it. Commissioner 1st Jionuay a January, marcn, May, September, and November 5 days at each term. WOOL CARDING. rmHE undersigned would inform the public that he hj U his WOOL CARDING WORKS, (on the road leading from Hartford to Rising Sun,) in complete opera tion, propelled by Horse power; ana is now reauy w 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 satbfiction to all who may lavor the establishment with their custom. I he wool enouia oe wen cieame l ana picnea Defore sending it to the machines. I he prices for carding will be the same as charged at other works in the neighborhood. JOHN BARRICKLOV,Sr. June 2Cth, 1835. , 24-6 FOR S1JLE. a WILL sell my Bank stock, Insurance stock, and Rail Road stock, also the House and lot on the corner of High and Elm Streets, in which I now reside and 2 or 3 vacant lots. J. W. HUNTER. Lawrenceburgh, May 21, 1835. 19-tf. NOTICE. (SUBSCRIBERS 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, 1835. 19 tf. NEW GOODS. THE subscribers have received from New York and Philadelphia, a general assortment of W9IZ GOODS, HARDWARE, GROCERIES, BOOTS, SHOES, BOWETS, ROOKS, &c. &c. Which they will sell low and on accommodating terms. WILLIAM T. FERRIS, & Co. Hartford, May 28, 1835. 20-tf ELECTION. "pTOTICE is hereby given to the Stockholders of tho 1 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. 11. -JfiWlWU, Clerk. July. 2d, 1835. 25-tf The Journal and Democrat, at Indianapolis, will pleaso give the above 3 insertions and charge to Company. NOTICE. To Magistrates and all others whom it may concern : TOE it known that at a meeting of the Board of SemJJD inary Trustees of Dearborn county Indiana, held at Wilmington on tho 23d of April last, Stephen Wood was duly elected Treasurer of the Seminary fund of said coun ty of Dearborn; therefore all moneys due and coming to said fund will be paid to said Stephen Wood Treasurer. IJy order of the board of 1 rustecs. JttSSi; L. 11ULMAN, rresH. D. Weaver, Setfy. June 27 1835. Notice is further hereby given that a meeting of tho board of Seminary Trustees, will take place at Wilming ton, 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, Sefy. Choice Liquors. THE subscribers have received from Philadelphia (which they will warrant pure,) Champaign Brandy, 4th proof Cog. do. Holand Gin Jamaica Spirits May 9, 1835. Port Wine, Champaign do, Lisbon do. Sweet Malaga do. N. &. G. SPARKS. 17JOHN TEST, Jr. J1TTORJVEY JIT II", AVI!G removed to Lawrenceburgh, offers his proi fcssional service to the citizens of Dearborn Coun tyOffice immediately over D. Guards store. June 27, 1835. 24-tf. S hawk's Patent JLcver Locks, COSISTING OP Bank Locks, Upright mortice Locks Six inch do. do. 6, 7, 8, & 9 inch rim do. Vestibule Latches, Mortice do. Recess and nisrht do. Fire-Proof do. Store door do. Front do. do. Sliding do do. r old ing do. do. Which are manufactured in Cincinnati, bv Abe Shawk, and warranted to be Btfperior to any formerly offered to the public, are kept constantly on hand, and for sale by W.B.SNYDER. Lawrenceburgh, Jan. 31, 1835. 3-tf Molasses. A few bbls. Molasses (first quality) just received (per Steam Boat Uncle Sam,) N. & G. SPARKS. and for sale by March 20, 1835. 11-tf Iron, JYails, &c. TfrUST arrived, and for sale, a quantity of IRON 0 Js'AILS, and American BLISTER STEEL. GEO. W. LANE, &,Co. April 0, 1835. . 13-tf. Manlmwa Salt. A QUANTITY of Kanhawa Salt, just received and for sale by GEO. W. LANE & Co. November 8, 1834. 43-tf ID). S. MAJOR will hereafter make his arrangement eo as to be at his office on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays ; if absent, it will be on Thursdays and Fridays. July 10th, 1835. 26-2mo Iron, Glassware, c. RECEIVED (per Steam Boat Lady Marshall) a large supply of Rolled, Round, Square and Hoop IRON; also, an assortment of Nails, Glass, Glasswar f, &c. J. p. DUNN, &. Co. March 25 1835. . 11-tf. Macon, JLard &c. H"R)IIE subscribers have a supply of the above article 4-k for sale. J. F. DUNN &. Co. March 25, 1835. 11-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. MEW SOIDSv THE subscribers are receiving from New York and Philadelphia, a general assortment of HDiry Goods, HARDWARE, GROCERIES, BOOTS, SHOES,. BOJWETS, BOOKS, &c. $c. Which they will sell low and on accomodating term. 7 H. &, O. SPARKS. May 9, 1835. 17-tf Coarse Linen. YARDS IUnn for Sacki or Caaassmg Meat, for sale by J. P. DUNN, & Co. 17-tf

May 8h, 1835.