Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 33, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 29 August 1835 — Page 4

. . m From the New York Mirror. THE LANGUAGE OF FLOWERS. Oh! believe not the language of love Was even yet spoken with flowers; 'Tis the language of regions above, And not of a world such as ours. In the morning of life we all feel, Full keenly, love's magical dart: But how can the tongue e'er reveal, What is known, only known, to the heart? Use not as love's type, then, the flower, Whose beauty fades fleety away; Whose perfume but lasts for an hour, Whose freshness is gone in a day. If the tongue and the lips are too weak, To express the full force of its power; If the eye can but look, and not speak, Oh! what can we say with a flower. Frail offspring of earth is the rose, And to bloom but on earth was it given; While love, in the heart where it glows, Is the link that connects it with heaven. Then believe not the language of love Was ever yet spoken with flowers; 'Tis the language of regions above, And not of a world such as ours. SONG OF ANNOT LYLE. Wert thou like rae in life's low vale. With thee how biest that lot I'd 6harc; With thee I'd fly wherever g-ale Could waft, or bounding galley bear But, parted by severe decree, Far different must our fortunes prove, May thine be joy enough for me To weep and pray for him I love. The pangs this foolish heart must feel, When hope 6hall be forever flown, No selfish murmurs shall reveal, No sullen murmur ever own. Nor will I through life's cheerless years, Like a pale drooping mourner move, While I can think my Eecret tears Might wound the heart of him I love. JL 1 Ulll 1 J A - A At ML 111 v A It rnm tt.n A rtflr AlirfAf I THE ORDEAL OF The 3Iessrs. Harpers have just proline press tho collected essays pieces of Jur. Dulwer, the autho ed bv that fentleman under the dent," some of which have appeared before, but the I majority of which are original. It is well known that, in addition to his indefatigable labors as a novelist,tho literature of England has been greatly enncneu uy una ttuuouipiisueuauuiur, ia us uguierujiu Jess ambitious flights, but which are just as touching, all the latent epnncrs and emotions ot the human heart, ns Pelham" and his brethren. We consid- j er these two little volumes as precious morceaux, inferior to nothing that he has written, and showingthe mighty mastery he can exercise at will over the sons and daughters of delicacy and feeling. We cannot refrain from laying before our readers one of tho short chapters with which these volumes are en-

From the New oi uirror. A FABLE. BY HENUY J. FINN. A R050 oncc raccJ tnG summer morn, A 3Ioss-rosc, likea virgin bride, When Love's light blushes first are born, Which Love will not let Beauty hide. Soft as the peach's down, each leaf That breathed around its rich perfume To all the flowers, who felt the grief, Which fate inflicts as envy's doom. A modest Lily, near the Rase, First pecpM above the grass so green; Too low for friends, too mean for foes, It won no notice, if 'twere seen. So meek, so humble, and so pale This Lily look'd the flowers around it, Were shock'd to see a frame to frailYet lea the Lily as they found it. "Poor, pining thing!" exclaimed the Rose, With that kind, condescending em ile, Which profTera promises, yet knows Ft will not keep one all the while. "With beauty, few are blest, my dear; You see, 'tis much to be desired, (Though you're so low, I hope you hear,) That you, like me, should be admirMl" To cull a rosegay from the flowers, The lady of the cottage came, The Rose above the garden towers. And hopeless seems the Lily's claim. She took the Lily to adorn And beautify her sweet bouquet, She pluck'd the flaunting Rose its thorn Pierced deep she flung that flower away! MORAL. With self-respect, mix modesty withal Bo sure, false pride will ever have a fall.

nched, and we think that those who read it will herchin!' wish to read more. The doctor could not very well see whether AdolAdolphe and Celeste were lovers the course of phe squinted, for he had his hat over his eyes; betrue love never did run smooth and it was inter- 6ides, he prudently thought it best to attend to one rupted in theirs by cruel parents, who had different malady at a time. views for their children. Adophe, in despair, takes As to the wart, sir,' said he, 'it is not difficult to poison, but the invention of stomach-pumps prevent- cure.' ed his desperate purpose, and he recovers. Celeste But if my wife won't confess that she has it, she had the deadly potion in her hand, and was in the will never consent to be cured. I would'not mind act of raising it to her lips when her mother discov- if she would but own it. Oh the vanity of women!' crs Iftr. The story thus proceeds: It must have been after some absence that this Whatever the exaggerations of our lovers, they little defect was perceived by you ' Joved really, fervently, disinterestedly, and with all 'After absence we have not been a day separatheir hearts. Not one in ten thousand loves is so ted since we married. Etrong, or promises to be so lasting. 0-ho,' thought the doctor, sinking into a revery Adolphe did not die the antidotes were given I have said he was a philosopher but it did not in time ho recovered. The illness of Celeste was require much philosophy to know that persons who more dangerous; she suffered, poor child, a deliri- would have died for each other a few months ago, oua fever, and was several weeks before her life and were not alienated only by a wart or a cast in the reason were restored. . eye. No parents could stand all this; ordinary caprices They arrived at Adolphe's villa they entered it is very well to resist, but when young people take the saloon. Celeste no longer wept; she had put on to poison and delirious fevers ilfaut cedcr. lie- her most becoming cap, and hud the air of an insul.sides, such events derange one's establishment, and ted but uncomplaining wife! interrupt one's comforts. One is always glad to 'Confess to the wart, Celeste, and I'll forgive all,' come to terms when one begins to be annoyed one's Baid Adolphe. self. 1 ho old people then made it up, and the 'Nay, why so obstinate as to the cast of the eye; young people married. As the bridegroom and Ce- J shall not admire you less (though others may) if Icste were convinced that the sole object of life was you will not be so vain as to disown it. each other s company, they hastened at once to the 'Enough, madam; doctor, regard that lady is sweet solitudes of the country. They had a charm- not the wart monstrous can it be cured!' ing villa and beautiful gardens; they were both ac- 'Nay,' cried Celeste, sobbing, 'look rather at my complished, clever, amiable, young, and in love, poor husband's squint. His eyes were so fine before How was it possible they should be susceptible to we married.' ennui They could never bear to lose sight of each The doctor put on his spectacles; he regarded first otncr one and then the other. Ah, Adolphe traitor w here hast thou beenl 'Sir,' said he, deliberately, 'this lady has certainJJTerely shooting in the woods, my angel.' ly a pimple on the left of her chin considerably VV hat, and without me! Fy! promise this shall smaller than a pin's head. And,.madam, the pupil

"fc "FHn again.Ah, dearest! trn o.!,ii t : onuwiEi unit;What, Celeste! three hours have I been Beekinior you: v nere have you hii Voil Iml v-kii.m!f I I !! liOn I IOOK SO anjrrV. mv Adrlr. I ... K I oa rcctmg the gardener to build a little arho.ir fr vou to read in. I meant it as a sum . l 'My own Celeste! but three hours it is an etcrmty without you! Pro-mine not to leave me ogain, without telhng mo where to find you. .y own uoaresi, ucaresi Aoolphe! how I you may my company ever be as dear invmi love I his mode of life is very charming with many for a icw days. Adolphe and Celesto loved each other so entirely, that it lasted several months. NVhat at

111 "1 the other .w want of atrection, if he or she ever indulged in the novelty of different pursuits. As they had nothing to do but to look at those faces they had thought so handsome, so it was now and then difficult not to yawn; anu 01 late mere uau been little speeches like the following: Ailrtlnhe. mv love, vou never talk to me put down that odious book you are always reading. f?e!este. mv ancrel. you don't hear me. I am tel ling you about my travels, and you gape in my face. 3Iy dear Adolphe, I am so exceedingly sleepy. One mornincr. as Adolohe woke and turned in his bed, his eyes rested on his wife, who was still asleep 'Bless me, thought he, I never saw this before let me look again yes, certainly, she has a wart on her chin!' . . . Adolphe rose and dressed herself Adolphe was grave and meditative. They met'at breakfast the bride and bridegroom. Celeste was in high spirits; Adolphe was sombre and dejected. Let us ride to-day,' said Celeste. 3Iy dear, I have a headache. 'Poor child! well, then", let us read the new poem.' My dear, you talk so loud.' l!' and Celeste gazing reproachfully on Adolphe, perceived for the first time something .in his eyes that surprised her. She looked again 'Good heav ens!' said she to herself, Adolphe certainly squints.' It is impossible to say what an effect this fatal discovery had upon Adolphe. lie thought of it in cessantly. He had nothing else 10 compiain 01 but then warts on the chin are certainly not becoming. Celeste's beauty had improved greatly since her marriage. Every body else saw tne improve

first wi 'on had grown ftahit, ana eacn oiameu

- - ..1 - 1 to Adolphe'scye it threatened speedily to absorb the whole of the face! Nay, he expected in due time to see his beautiful Celeste all wart! He smothered his Dain as well as he could, because he was naturally well-bred and delicate; and no woman likes 10 oe . . y... t. 1 . . 1 - 1 - t 1 liar. .... a . 1 toldot the lew mue oiemisnes bub is uuuu ij itself. He smothered his pain, but he began to think it would be just as well to have separate apartments - TUnnnwIiilf strand toRav. Adolohe's sauint ffrew did not eauint before we married,' thought Celeste; it is verv unpleasant it makes one so fidgety to be stared at by a person who sees two ways and Adolnhc luis unfortunately a habit of staring. 1 think I might venture to hint, delicately and kin . t 1 - 9. . 1 : tne nauu can t yui 00 incurauie. As wives arc always the first in the emulation of : 1 r.n.':nf:nn. r0in.n ei,-rwi t hird ii.n i.inf nn tl,A first ftivornhln onnortunitv. Well, my Celeste, I have brought my dog to see you,' said Adolphe, one morning. An; Qown, aown: rray luru nun uui,; bcb mc marK oi 111s uuwa. m. mhh 1. uv;ai uvc, uuuiuti Poor thing! said Adolphe, caressing his insult ed favorite. Was that to me, or to the dog?' asked Celeste. 'Oh! to him. to be sure.' lI besr your pardon, my dear, but I thought you looked at me. Indeed, Adolphe, if the truth may " I ."J 7 o. - I be said, you have lately contracted a bad ualut vou are crettinj? a cast in vour eye. Madam!' said Adolphe, prodigiously offended, and hurrvinrr to the class. 'Don't be angry, my love; I would not have men tioned it if it did not get worse everyday; it is yet to be cured, I am sure; just put a wafer on the top of vour nose, and you will soon see straight.' A wafer on the top ot mv nose! Jlucli better put one at the tip of your chin, Celeste. 3Iv chin!' cried Celeste, running in her turn to the glass. 'What do you mean.sirP Only that you have a very large wart there, which it WOUld be more agreeable tO conceal.' Sir!' Madam!' A wart on my chin, monster!' A cast in my eye, fool!' 'Yes! How could I ever love a man who squinted!' Or T n vennian with a wflrf nn her rliini Sir, I shall not condescend to notice your insults, No wonder you can't see! I pity your infirmity.' insinuations; but since Celeste burst into tears. Adolphe, in a rage, seized his hat, mounted his horse, and went himself for the doctor. The doctor was a philosopher as well as a physician. lie iook 111s pony ana amoieu iu.i;k. wiui Adolphe. By the way, he extracted from Adolphe made crarruious. Ihe perhdious woman, made carrulous. Ihe perhdious woman faid Adolphe; would you believe it? we braved every thing for each other never were two persons so much in love nay, we attempted suicide rather than endure a longer separation. I renounced the most brilliant marriages for her sake too happy that she was mine without a dowry and now she declares I squint. And, oh, she has such a wart on nfmir husband's r ffht evG is. like that ot nine persons in ten, the hundredth part of an inch nearer his nose than the pupil oftho left. This is the case, as it annears to me. seeinsr you both lor the tirst time. T .1 . .1 Kf imii atf tli.nlr tlin mruiilo mn,1f.m tho own en flictnrtPil slnr von nnnh nthor overv dav!' j . . ; - . , . Ihe pair were struck by a secret anu simultane ous conviction; when an express arrived breathless to summon Adolphe to his father, who was taken suddenly ill At tho end of three months Adolphe returned. Celeste's wart had entirely vanished. and Celeste found her husband's eyca as beautiful as ever. Taught by experience, they learned then, that warta rapidly grow upon chins, and squints readily

ment. Adolphe saw nothing out tne wan on ner "-ulv- J ,,v" j..-- j chin. Her complexion was more brilliant, her form commerce. more perfect, her walk more majestic; but what is Chasing your hat (just blown off in a high wind) all this, when one has a wart on the chin! The through a muddy street, a fresh gust always whiskwart seemed to rrov bisrser and bijrser every day :nrT awav at the moment of sezing it: when you

r nvr you ueny ui vjueiu ui )uu. ;iaB, euUu .u w common teste, yet trewe in some sense, that there ' send fora physician, and if he can cure your defor- . ... : n ,un mMu or,,i m,r.

1 t i 1 c 1 .M 1

issued from their mity, so much the better for you.' 0 , "y" " luw t r , " ... ... ... hnfh lpv anrl so nvprno man must lip. ririrl or

ana occasional Yes, send tor a physician; he will say wnctner "i . 7 1 1 i i 1 1 c 1

rof Pelham,arrang- you squint or not. Poor Adolphe! I am not angry; llian v,llu.,"ai. . "u uc " ' . Ul . a,,,t-"c- ,

title of "The Stu- no. T nitv melancholy a defect 1 e wile ot the great fcalmasius was a siirew, so

settle upon eyes, that are too constantly seen. And that it is easy for two persons to die joyfully together when lovers, but prodigiously difficult without economizing the presence, to live comfortably together when married Miseries op human life. Ia your evening walk, to be closely followed, for a quarter of an hour, by a large bull-dog without his master, who keep3 up a stifled growl, with his muzzlo nuzzling about your calf, as if choosing out the fleshiest bite no bludgeon. While you are laughing or talking wildly to yourself, in walking, suddenly seeing a person steal close by you, who you are sure must have heard it all; then, in an agony of shame, making a wretched attempt to sing, in a voice as like your talk as possible, in hopes of making your hearer think that you had been only singing all the while. BlunJering in tho figure all the way down a country dance, with a charming partner, to whom you are a prefect stranger, and who, consequently, knows nothing of you but your awkwardness. After walking in a great hurry, to a place, on very urgent business, by what you think a shorter cut, and supposing that you are just arriving at the door vou want "No Thoroughfare." Walking through tho streets, side by side with a cart containing a million of iron bars, which you must out-bray, if you can, in order to make your companion hear a word you have further to say uDon the subiect vou wero earnestly discussing

iKtAi pa rr 1 xic m lninpfi iiv 11114 nuiav a l l i l v h,avo al ieast caUoht it, deliberately putting it cm, with all its mud upon your head, amid the laughter of tho populace. Your feelings put to the rack throughout the most moving scenes of a deep tragedy, by a riotous rascal in the upper galleys, who will not for a moment suffer his neighbors to Hear or see in peace, while vou are nerDetuallv tantalized with neglected la frnm tho tnder-harted part of the audience to "throw him over." Ranll mir onod iraoe. bv forcing your lips close tnfTt,tUor ; nrHpr 10 kceo it a secret from a dull ,b ... r r r-J -finfilfno U prt!n Paov Being applied to, time after time, by certain easy folks with short memories, for the loan ot small sums, for tho avowed purpose of making purchases which you painfully refuse to yourself, out of economy: or for tho siill moro provoUing purpose cj irjakinff presents to tneir menus, jjcrcyuru. A CiiArTER for Bachelors. In the absence of all rational or reasonable sources of consolation to this species of bipeds, we have concluded to afford such of them as are our readers the only ... . . ... .1 " t . possible enjoyment wumn meir reacii, a cuiuein plalion of the woes that often attend the married state. Wo compile Irom a very scarce uoou in our possession. Glover, the poet, While Writing h'S "Leoniaas, was deserted by hl3 Wife, who went Oil With a lover. Pasquier, one of the most learned men of timo. tolls tis onn in of i s en orams. that "to manage tho vociferations of his wife, he was lorced to become a vociferator himself!" J In in)fh llm hishon of Litchfield and Coventrv. writing to the Earl of Shrewsbury, on the subject nf separating from his wife, to which the Earl was Inolln naos fnllnwinfT arrrnmnnt tn Hissnnrlo ' 1 inclined, uses tho following argument to dissuade him from it "But some will say in your Lordship's behalfe, that the Countesse is a sharp and bitter shrewe, and therefore like enough to shorten your life, if shee should kepe vou company. Indeede, my good Lord, I have heard some say so: but if shrewdnesse and sharpnesso may bo a just cause of seperation between a man and his wife, I thinkc fewe men in Kntil.ind would kcono their wives loncre: for it is a O I o r that Christiana, Queen of Sweden, used to say she admired his patience in enduring such a termiganf, more than even his learning. Beroliem, an excel jent artist, had a wife who would never allow him t0 resf but kept him constantly at his brush. "The . worked in a room above her: ever and anon s ie roused mm by thumping wim a long suck against the ceiling, while the obedient Berghem answered bv stamping his foot, to satisfy Mrs. mf ft C7 ' V Berghem, that he was not napping.1' Montaigne, on being relieved of his first wife, declared that 4he would not marry again though It were wisdom itself." The wife of Bishop Cooper consigned a manuscripts, copy of his Lcxi con the work of twenty years, to the flames, so that he was obliged to commence so vast a labor anew. The wifo of VVhitlocke, often tore his manuscripts, and the marks of her nails have come down to tho present day, in the numerous lacerations still gaping in his "Memorials." Milton married a vv fe who romped through his house, beat his nephews living with him, and ran away in a month's time. Molierc, Addison, llousseau and Steele were wretched in their domestic homes, owing to the perverse temper of their wives. Coke, the great Apostle of law, could never muster law or reason sufficient to keeo his wife in subi cclion. JJoyie, llobbes, and Hume, Volatire, New ton, Gibbon, Adam Smilh, Pope, Watts, Shenstone, Thomson, Akenside, Virgil, Horace, Ovid, all never married. Etymology, of the avord Yankee. When the New-England Colonies were first settled, their inhabitants were obliged to fight their way against many nations of Indians. They found but little difficultv in subduing them all, except one tribe, who were known bv the name of Yankoons. which sisnifi ra Inv!nr!hlr Tim "Vnntcnnnfl worn nt laal siitirltifiri . .1 t , j ,i r .t I by the iNew-Lngland men, and the remains of this nation agreeame to me inuian custom iransierea their names to the conquerors. For a whilo they were called Yankoos; but from a corruption, common to names in all languages, they got through time the name of Yankees a name which we hope will be equal to that of tho ancient Romans. Anecdote of a Delware Pilot, Dicky West. On one occasion, he had been put on board a ves sel bound up inside the capes, a little before dark. Atter taking the command ordering tho sails to be trimmed to catch what they might of a light breeze, and fortifying himself with astiffrummer of brandy, (being previously pretty well primed,) he stretched himself on the starboard hencoop and fellfast asleep. The second mate, whose watch it was on deck, missing our friend's cheerful chat, and anxious to hear more oftho news after a long absence, determined to rouse him. Lighting a brimstone match, he placed it under the sleeper's nose and let him have a good snuff. Dicky was on his feet in a moment, and sang out to tho wheel "Hard up 1 mcll Ii 11."

EflBW KQPIDg C. R,aU.UEST, TTT ESPECTFULL.Y inform their friends and the pubJlU. lie, that they did, on the first day of January lat, 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. U. West, &U and have just received a General assortment of Oootls, Suited to the present and approaching season, CONSISTING IN PART OF BROAD CLOTHS, Super Blue, invisible green, London smoke, Olive brown, blue, mixed, and drab, SATINETS (assorted,) SXHI&i Real black Italian lutestrings, black gro. do. Swiss, bhV: gro. de nap and Senshaws. Mantus, Sarsanetts and lavantine satine; colored gro de Naps, plain and figured ; colored Forence and satins. A VARIETT OF Consisting of blond gauze, gro de zane, gro de naps, Popelino, and crade chine ; superfine gauzes, and Crape scarfs; figured and plain bobinetts, Thread and bobinett laces, and inserting, bobmctt and Swiss capes, 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, meriuoes and bombazetts. Ulcn's Summer Wear, CONSISTING OF SUMMER. ILCDQSlDa Merino, casimere, brochell, princetta, And lasting; real linen drilling; blue and yellow Nankeens; superior silk velvets; Valentia, Satin face and silk vesting. STOCKS. Bombazin, plain and figured silk ; Black Italian cravats; Gentlemen's and Ladies gloves; Brown and bleached sheetingsjaritUshirtings : Checks, plaids, and ticks, &.c. &c. HATS, LADIES' TUSCAN AND STRAW BONNETS; BOOTS & SHOES; And are expecting daily, a general assortment of Hardware, Cutlery, Qucensivarc GLASSWARE & GROCERIES. ALSO, Bar Iron, Castings, Nails, and

Window Glass, eye. c S c. Anril 4. 1835. 12-tf. Thev feel grateful to their friends and customers for the liberal patronage heretofore extended, and solicit a contin uance 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. JLA1MJ JL Ulv OiVLiliu -j- WILL sell all my real estate adjoining the town of JJ Hardinsburgh, including my upland or 1 the hill, north of said town. 1 wui sen it an togetner or m two separate parcels, as my ue t-.c i-u u. - H.u.-f trpP including the town lots and the forty acre lot of nil mtf hnttnm onr nil trf Onct CI HP CT .VI II I 11 upland on the Georgetown road, to comprise one lot or parcel, and all my land on the west side of said street, and 1 1 x , .1 . ... 1 - i.if on wnicn x now live, togeuier whii iwcmjf-i u ixim a. naji acres of upland, near Jacob Hayes's, to comprise the other lot or parcel. Any person wishing to purchase the aforesaid propert3r, 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, be tween the hours of 10 and 4 olock, 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.' REMOVAIi. (AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.) HTljllE subscribers have removed to Mr. Ludlow's large jJa. brick house on the east corner of Main and Short streets, one door below the Bank, where they are now open ing their large and splendid assortment of British, French, India, and American IPRJP GOOMPS. Also an assortment MKats, Shoe, Roots, New Style;) Tuscan Straw & JLcgliorn BONNETS, (Fine Assorted.) Cutlery, Heavy Hardware, Qucenswarc; FKESII TEAS, WINES, GROCERIES, &CC. 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, 1815. 10-tf JOSEPH OKOFF, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, HAT MANUFACTURER; HAVING recently removed hiseasblishment.fromElizabethtown, Ohio, to Lawrenceburgh, Indiana, would inform his former friends and customers, and the public in general, that his manufactory 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 OT 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. lie wishes to ourchase 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 gene JJ agsortment of seasonable nslish, French, Gem,; ra i an1 India, and American BUY G01SV ALSO, AN ASSORTMENT OP Hardware, Cutlery, Queens ware, Groceries, Mtats, Shoes, Msoots, BOIIITETS &C We have selected these goods in the New-York &. Philadel phia 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. m GEORGE TOUSEY, & CO. Lawrenceburgh, April 4, 1835. ' 12 tf. JOHN XVl'PIHE, Attounev at Law, MAYING resigned his office as a Judge of the Court will practice .Law. Office a fevf doors below the Market house, in the room lately occupied by Caswell and Spooner. Lawrenceburgh, April, 1835. lC-tf. CX, OYER SEW. FEW bushels Clover Seed) fur sale by nusii. 11-tf. JLawrencebursh, March 17, 1835.

Courts or JBcarbortC County Circuit 4th Mondays in March and September may sit 2 weeks, if the business require it. Probate 2d Mondays in February, May, August, and November may sit 6 days, if the business require it. . . r , Commissioners' let Monday in January, March, May, September, and November 5 days at each term. ,

WILL sell my Bank stock, Insurance stock, and Rail T?rrl stork, also th 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, 1833. NEW GOODS. THE subscribers have received from New York and Philadelphia, a general assortment of JOIZ GOODS, HARDWARE, GROCERIES, BOOTS, SHOES, BONNETS, BOOKS, &c. &c. ' Which thev will sell low and on accommodating terms. WILLIAM T. FERRIS, & Co. Hartford, May 28, 1835. .20-l ELECTION. TTVTOTICE is hereby given to the Stockholders of the Lawrenceburgh and Indianapolis Rai1 Road Company, that an election will be held at Cs I'avern, in Greensburgh, on the last Monday in August next to elect thirteen directors for the said company. W. U. EWING, Clerk. July 2d, 1835. 25 tf The Journal and Democrat, at Indianapolis, will pleasa give the above 3 insertions and charge to Company. " NOTICE. To Magistrates and all others ichom it may concern: TTpE it known that at a meeting of the Board of ScmiD inary Trustees of Dearborn county Indiana, held at Wilmington on the 23d of April last, Stephen Wood waa duly elected Treasurer of the Seminary fund of said county of Dearborn; therefore all moneys due and coming ta said fund will be paidyj said Stephen Wood Treasurer. By order of the boart'v Trustees. JESSE L. IIOLMAN, PresH. D. Wkaveh, Sec'y. June 27 1835. Noticed further hereby given that a meeting of tho board of Seminary Trustees, will take place at Wilmington, on the 17th of July next, at 9 o'clock, A. M. totransact business of importance. A punctual attendance of all the board is requested. By order, 25 tf. D. Weaver, Sec'y. Choice Liquors. fTTIIIE subscribers have received from Fhiladolphifi Li (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. 1 S3 IpAVING removed to Lawrenceburgh, offers his pro4b fessional service to the citizens of Dearborn Coun ty. Ufhce immediately over D. Guards store. June 27, 1835. 21-tf. Shawk's Pa lent IiCvcr frocks, COSISTINO OF Bank Locks, Upright mortice Lock Six inch do. do. G, 7, 8, Ac 9 inch rim do. Vestibule Latches, Mortice do. Recess and night do. Fire-Proof do. Store door do. Front do. do. Sliding do do. Folding do. do. Which are manufactured in Cincinnati, by Abe Shawk, and warranted to be superior to any formerly offered to the public, are kept constantly on hand, and for sale by . W. 13. SNYDER. Lawrenceburgh, Jan. 31, 1835. 3-tf Molasses. A few bbls. Molasses (first quality) just received (per Steam Boat Uncle Sam,) and for sale by N. cc U. SrAKKb. March HO, 1835. 11-tf Mr on, JWiils, &c. UST arrived, and for sale, a quantity of IRON NAILS, and American BLISTElt STEEL. GEO. W. LANE, &Co. April 9, 1835. 13-tf. Kanlia wa Salt A QUANTITY of Kanhawa Salt, fast received -TJJL and for sale bv GEO. W. LANE & Co. November 8, 1834. 43-tf JO. S. MAJOR will hereafter make his arrangement so as to be at his office on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays; if absent, it will be on Thurs days and Fridays. July 10th, 1835. 2G-2mo Iron, Glassware, Vc PECEIVED (per gteam Boat Lady Marshall a large supply of Rolled, Round, Square and Ilooj IRON; also, an assortment of Nails, Glass, Glassware, &c. J. P. DUNN, &, Co. March 25 1835. ll-tf. MS aeon 9 MtarU &c. STHE subscribers have a 6upply of the above articles for sale. J. T. DUNN & Co. March 25, 1835. 11-tf. A CARD. TIE subscribers have moved to their New rjuilding', 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 (KOOIBS. THE subscribers are receiving from New York and Philadelphia, a general assortment of IDry Goods, HARDWARE, GROCERIES, I5GOTS, SHOES, B OJyJE TS , BOOKS, $c. Sc.Which they will sell low and on accomodating term. N. &, G. SPARKS. May 9, 1835. 17-tf Coarse Linen. 6 rfnffh4T YARDS LXHEIT for Facks or Canvassing Meat, for sale bv J. V. DUNN, fc Co. 17-tf May 8th, 1835. EO. II. DUNN & PHILIP L. SPOONKR have entered into partnership in the practice of the LAW. Office on High street above D. Guard's Store. May 12th, 1335. 18-tf New Valuable Works. "TTUST received and for sale at this office a few copies of OV a new and complete map of the OHIO RIVER; the MISSISSIPPI, from Pittsburgh to the ocean. Also, Uo Traveller's Guide, a highly useful work. FLOUR. A QUANTITY of flour on hand and for ?ale by GEO. TOUSEY . Cc July 10, 1835. CAXtl. 450 htls. Kentiawa Salt superior quality CO 01,1 SaJl "froni 75 to 100 pr bbn For sale by W GEORGE TOUSEY & Co J June 12, 1835.

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