Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 36, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 19 September 1835 — Page 4

STANZAS.

I love, when first the morning light Gives promise of the day. To hail the lark's majestic flight, And hear hia mattin lay. I love to trace the dewy mead In summer's sheen array'd; When Heaven's creative power I read In every springing blade. I love to hear the warbler's lay, As by some ehelt'ring bower Protected from the gairish day, 1 spend noontide hour. I love, when evening shadows fall. In solitude to stray, Where, wrapp'd in twilight's sombre pall, The landscape's beauties lay. The breezy morn, the dew-drop brief, The warbler on the tree, The spring's gay flower, the autumn leaf, All all are dear to me. But ah! the voice of nature cries, These, these shall soon decay; Eeah cherish'd scene on earth you prize Must fade and pass away." Then seek, my soul, a nobler love, And swell a prouder stain; Mount upward to those realms above, Where deathless glories reign. Unfading, in their native skies, Supernal beauties see; And let tney aspirations raise To immortality! Ulster JSeto York Whig. Parlez Bas. We have pleasure in appropriating the following beautiful lines from the "Louisville Journal." They purport to be from the pen, or rather from the heart, of Mr. James G. Drake. PARLEZ BAS. (Speak loic!) Parlez bas! The moon is up, And o'er the sleepy throng The mocking-birds high notes are heard; In wild and witching song No eye shall trace thy footsteps here, But fear thee not while love is near. Parlez bas! Though here we meet In silence deep, alone, No guilty thoughts disturb our souls, Nor wish we fear to own. Pure as the light yon orb imparts, Shall he the meeting of our hearts. Parlez bas! A genial breath Is wandering o'er earth's flowers, Their fragrance mingles with thy voice, And holy joy is our. Parlez bas! and let each tone Echo the fondness of mine own. Parlez bas! And now repeat The vow those lips once made. Mine is a love that cannot change, A heart that ne'er betrayed. O say that thou wilt love me still, Through storm or sunshine, good or ill. Parlez bas! I bless thy words The last that I may hear; Sweet on my brow thy breath I feel, Upon my cheek thy tear. Now take thee to thy bed and rest, And be thou as I am, blest. THE SCOLD. To dine on devils without drinking, To want a seat when almost sinking, To pay to-day receive to-morrow, To sit at feasts, in silent sorrow, To sweat in winter, in the boot, To feel the gravel cut one's foot ! Or a cursed flee within the stocking Chase up and down are very shocking ; With one hand dirty, one hand clean, Or with one slipper to be seen : To be detained when most in a hurry, Might put Griselda in a flurry: But these and every other bore, If to the list you would add a score, Are not so bad, upon my life, As that one thing a scolding wife! A Philadelphia merchant espying a country merchant on the pavement before his store, anxiously stepped up to him to solicit custom. 4IIow do'ye do, sir, I think I have seen you somewhere,' observed the city merchant. 'Quite likely, for I have been there often,' was the reply. The Philadelphian nothing daunted, propounded another query. 'What might your name be, sir?' 'It might be Belzebub, but it aint,' replied the witty countrymen. 'Have you heard the news, aunt Dolly V said a ragged little urchin, running into the house. 'No, deary.' 'Well, I'll tell it to you aunty.' 'What is it, my little man?' 'You know our Frank run away and went to sea?' 'Yes.' 'Well, the French it is said are going to pay 25,000,000 franks belonging tous, and I guess aunty, our Frank will be among them.' New modcmof making spectacles. Before the Eclectic Society, Mr. Samuel, an optician, exhibited a contrivance which was technically called a slitting machine the use of which was to cut or slip out crystal lenses, for spo ctacles. It seemed to at-lract consid erable notice, and it isprobably calculated to bo of esscntialservice in the arts at least. ScientificTract.

JOHNNY HEEDLE, AfiAIN! OVR QUALITY COUSIN. Marm Peabody has got a Pper site of relates, scattered about here and there, and some Df them nno of thff rst gentlemen there, fot he ia merchant and?fvesein a ffne house and has made a glorious rek in the lands, down east. 'she paid us a visit this summer, and liked us so we : th?t she staid a fortnight; and I don t know how much longer she would have staid, if it had nt Seen for a norfheast storm that come up wd w heraway. She isasort of cousin, m a ndahout way of Marm Peabody 's, being a km to the Smiths and Jordans, up about Umbagog. And they are cousins enough to come three m.les out of the r way every time they to market to Portland. j't to see how we do wd put up with us all night, bag and ba$efi! on matter how she came by it, Mrs. Gibbins is Marnrs cousin, and so by that njeanja..n, to the whole family. And that amt allshe is one of your first chop ladies. There's no mistake about U;yshe is the top of the pot in Portland; real superfine upper crust, and up to all manner of genti hty. I tell you what, we had to mind our P s and q s when she first come here,' or we should have dia- , ' i i: Ur Hannah, mv wife, was

8 t, t tlie nrst siffht of sceareu oui oi a jc o , llt; - nr.A her, all dressed out in her silks and battins, and shirt s eeves as big as meal bags. It was something fust about a hair finer than she ever n before. And even I was put up to all I knew, to get along through the ceremonies on the grand occasion. But I am an old hand at your compliments, and I give here some samples that she did'nt expect to see Good Lordyljust to see me at the table! sitting up so prim, and mincing and taking small mouth fuls. Hannah was ready to split, and had to look tother way to krep from laughing righ t, out. She declares I took two bites at a bean. But I minded well what I was about. Catch me wiping my chops on the table cloth, or picking my teeth with afoE in such company. Then such apo bgiz.ng and politeness and poking the vituals at . hex. Hannah says if she did'nt get enough to eat it as . nt mv fault. And whenever the lady ;;CrahBaCyesdl'e I'll trouble you fur this thing or that 1 alw ays ke riS? Vwith--Omarni. that trouble is a Pl FiSly our cousin had to come out and say, that she was Turprisedlto find r up the country," and she could n went lunv nor where, I had picked up so inch politeness, as 1 Had neWelie my' latiiardly been in the house two UouXosd begun to os .me about Uie nertt here in the country. "On, says i prciuv ScowTderin Hay will come in short owing to the drouth in the spring; but the potatoes look uell, and corn is going to turn out a grand crop. "Mr. Beedle" says she, -I have heard before nat you was a funny man. I am going to look for in -eelf " With that she claps on Marm Peabody s old sunuonnet, and out she goes, dragging wife and me after her, through the fields. And away we streaked itthrough bush and briar, and over fence and stone wall; 'twas deck or nothing, but no whow. And her tongue was running all the time as fast as her legs, cfery mite and grain. Sometimes under stood what she said and sometimes I did nt. But when I did'nt understand, I made out sa if 1 did, nrl shp was none the wiser. . . 'Mr. Beedle," says 'she, "don't you admire uie beauties of the country. mnrr I used to, marm," says I, "before I was married, but now you know, tnat worn, uo 0 you'rea queer little man, always thinking ot the girls-I am speaking of the beauties of nature. Oho you mean the beauties of nature. feartain, I admire the beauties of nature, and always did " 1 By and by got to the top of Bareback hill, and all at once she began to play such antics that 1 thought she was stung by a bumble bee. "My stars, saj s she, "whata charming prospect-beautiful, del gitful, pictoristick! Come Here, good folks. 1 Ms is the spot to look from. Is'nt that enchanting At this Hannah shestreshed her neck and started all round without saying a word, for she could make nothing out, and she did'nt know how to hide her ignorance. But I blurted right out. 'Oooo! I snifftrers!"said I, "if that don't take the rag off the bush. That bangs every thing It's equal to cash. "I don't see nothing John," says, Hannah what 1SWhy look," says; I, "can't you see with your eyes!" Where, where!" . "There, there," says I, and give a sort of a juke ot my head, for I could'nt point any where particular. I had both hands in my pockets. But Hannah would'nt be quite. "Show me what it is John this minnit," says she, and so she kept worrying and teazing me, till our cousin spoke up and said "is it possible, Mrs. Beedle, that you have lived here all your life time and never foundjsut the beauties of this spot!" "Yes," says I, "is it possible!" Hannah now begun to get ryled, as I see plain enough. When her under lip begins to curl over downwards, there's no joke in it. But Mrs. Gibbms took her by the hand and spoke so kind and suant that she soon brought her to reason. And while she was pointing out and showing her how many hills and hollows and woods and meadows it took to make a prospect. I had a chance to breathe a little. But 1 hardlv had time to think how nicely I had walked over that pole before the lady burst out again and this time she nearly screamed. I'd a good will to cut and run, for, thinks I, "I shall never be able to hoe my row thro anotlier prespeci as long at, I live-" , But it was nothing after all great cry little wool. It was only the sua setting. It came out of a cloud and showed a great red face about two minutes and then went down the White mountains. And our cousin made as great a noise about it as if heaven and earth were earning together. However, our cousin is a right down nice, clever woman any how. Hannah got more than one new w rinkle while she staid. She larnt her to sing and lamed her to play the pyanny, but ha'nt the means. 0, 6he sets every thing by Hannah. But she did'nt like our calling one another John and Hannah. Savs she "you should say my deer and my love." But the first time we tried to practice tiering- and loving, we burst right out a laughing in each others facesand there was an end on't. Say Marm, "they'll never swallow that no how. It won't go down." . . When she was going away, she insisted upon it that we must comedown to Portland and pay back her visit. She says I shall be a lion when I get there, and take the shine off of all the Portland gentlemen. But she was always joking and jesting with me, and I don't know all the time, whether she means what she says or not. Any hew I mean to let my whiskers grow (I cut them off last spring at sheep shearing) and see what will turn up next winter, when the sleighing comes round. Who knows! Early Life of Washington. We extract from a single passage relating to Washington, from anorationrecently delivered at Beverly, in Massachusetts, by Edward Everett. Those who have witnessed the felicitous style in which Mr. Everett addresses an audience, may fell the thrill which it may bo supposed the delivery of this paragraph produ"Time would fail me to recount the horrors of the ninth of July, 1775. Washington, emaciated, reduced by fatigue and fever, joined the army. He implored the ill-starred General to send forward the Virginia Rangers to scour the) forests in advance he besought him to conciliate tha Indians. His

counsels were unheeded; the wretched commander moved forward to his fate. Washington was often heard to say in the course of his lifetime, that the i Kb hail Aver witnessed was

most ueautmu Bpeui.aA.io w ethat of the British troops on this eventful morning. The whole detachment was clad jn uniform, and moved as in a review, in regular columns, to the sound of martial music. The sun gleamed upon their burnished arras, the placid Monongahela flowed upon their right, and the deep native torest overshadowed them with solemn grandeur on their left. It was a bright mid-summer's day, and every bosom swelled with the confident expectation of victory. A few hours, and the forest rings with the yell ot the savage enemy: the advance of the British army under Colonel Gage, afterwards the Governor of Massachusetts, is driven back on the mam body; the whole force panic-struck, confounded and disorganized, after a wild and murderous conflict of three hours, falls a prey to the invisible foe. They ran before the French and Indians, "like sheep before the do"-s." Of 86 officers, 61 were killed and wounded. The wretched General had four horses shot under him, and received at last Ins mortal wound, probably from an enraged provincial, in his own taVmy. The Virginia Rangers were the . J., . . e r.a tlint hohnvprl with only part ot tne army oi u.e ...... firmness; and the disorderly retreat of the British veterans was actually covered by the American militiamen. Washington was me tuUa. " gel of the day. He was every where in the hottest fiVht. "I expected every moment," said Dr. Craig, hfs friend, "to see him fall." His voice was the only one which cemmanded obedience. Two horses were killed under him and four passed through his garments. No common fortune prevented his life. Fifteen years after the battle, Washington made a journey to the great Kenhawa, accompanied by Dr. Craik. While exploring the wilderness, a band of Indians approached them, headed by a venerable chief. He told them, by an interpreter, the errand on which he came. "1 come," said he, to behold my great father Washington. I have come a long way to see him. I was with the French m the battle of Monongahela. I saw my great father on horseback, in the hottest of the battle. I fired my rifle at him many times, and bade my young men also fire their rifles at him. But the Great Spirit turned away the bullets; and I saw that my great father could not be killed in battle." I his anecdote rests on the authority of Dr. Craik, the comrade and friend of Washington, and the physician who closed his eves. Who needs douht it? fei-x balls took effect on his horses and in his garment Who does not feel the substantial truth of this tradition ? Who that has a spark oi patriotic feeling in his bosom, but feels an inward assurance that a heavenly presence overshadowed that fipld of blood, and preserved the great instrument of future mercies) Yes, gallant and beloved youth, ride safely as fearlessly through the shadow of death! Thou art not destined to fall in the morning of life, in this distant wilderness. That wan and wasted a cKnii xro h lightened no bv the sunshine of victory and peace! The days are coming I I. !. linn rt It tojrl 1 n rr I and the vears draw nigu wnc for thy afflicted country, shall swell with joy, as thou leadest forth thy triumphant hoasts, from a war of Independence!" Aal. Int. New Way To Detect A Thief. The father of Daniel Webster was a very humorous and jocose personage. Innumerable are the anecdotes that ' lotrwi As he was once journeying in Massachusetts, not far from his native town, he stopped rather late one night at an inn in the village of In the bar room were about who. ns he entered, called out to him to discover a thief. One of the company, it appeared had a few minuets before had a watch taken from his pocket, and he knew the offender must he in the room with them. "Come Mr. Almanac-maker, you know the signs of the limes, the hidden things of the seasons, tell who is the thief' "Fasten all the doors of the room and let no one leave it; and here landlord, go and bring your wife's bras kittle-" Vh ew! want to know! my stars! my wife's whew ew!"duolh Boniface." "Why, you wouldntbe more struck up, if 1 told you to go pot!'' Boniface did as commanded. The great brass kiltie was placed in the middle of the floor, its bottom up, as black, sooley and suiokey,as a chimney back. The landlord got in his bar, and looked on with eyes as big as saucers. "You dont want no hot water nor nothin, to take the bristles off of no critter,? do you squire?" said the landlord, the preparations looking a little loo much like hog killing "the old woman's gone to bed and the well's dry!" "Now gointo your barn and bring the best cockerel you've got." "Whew, you want bile him, will you? he s a tough one. I can swear squire, he did'nt steal the watch. The old rooster knows when to crow without looking at a watch." m "Go along, or I want detect the thief." Boniface went to the barn ond soon returned with a trernenduous great rooster, cackling all the way like mad. "Now put him under the kittle and blow the light' out." . t . . . "Now, gentlemen, I don't s'posc the thief is in the company, but if he is, the old rooster will crow when the offender touches the bottom of the kittle with his hands. Walk round in a circle, and the cook will make known the watch stealer. Ihe innocent need not be afraid you know." The company then, to humor him and carry on the joke, walked round the kittle in the dark for three or four minutes. "All done. gentlemen?" "All done!" was the cry "where's your crowing? we heard no cockadoodledoo." "Bring us a light." A light was brought, as ordered. "Now hold up your hands, good folks. One held up his hand after another. They were ofcourse black, from coming in contact With the soot of the kittle. "All up?" "All up!" was the response. "All black?" A II don't know! here a one fellow who hasn't held up his hands!" Ah! ha, my eld boy! let'd take a peep at your paw." iiivi They were examined and wero not black, like those of the rest of the company. "You'll find you watch about him search! And so it proved. This fellow, not being ar nnV mnr ilnn t lie rest, of the trap that was set for the discovery of the thief, bad kept aloof from the kittle, lest when he loucueu u, umtiuwnig of the rocster should proclaim him as the thief. As the hands of all the others were blackened, the witness of his own showed, of course, that he dared not touch the kittle, and that he was the offender. He jumped out of the frying pan into the fire, and was soon lodged in as uncomfortable a place as ever, to wit, the jail National Eagle. A hint to wires. "If Tm not at homo from the party to-night, at ten o'clock," said a husband to his better and bigger half, "don't wait for rue.' "That I won't," said tho lady, significantly, I won't wait, but I'll come for you." He returned at ten precisely.

rvitiWfl of mearborn County.

Circuit 4th Mondays in March and September may sit 2 weeks, if the business require it. Probate ia aionaays in v eurumj , and November may sit 6 days, if the business reqUirC it. r J Tonlin rxr TVTjlTcHCommissioners isi aioiiu j May, September, and November 5 days at each term. NIBW (BOO ED S. C. B. l VJ. "aS ST, mESPECTFULL,Y inform their friends and the public, that they did, on the first day of January last, enter into partnership, for the purpose of Merchandizing inthetownofLawrenceburgh, at the Store formerly occupied by C. R. West, under the firm of C. 11. West, &.t-o and have just received a General assortment of Goods, 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, SjITLVETS assorted,) SZXiirS Real black Italian lutestrings, black gro. do. Swiss, blfVt gro. de nap and Senshaws. Mantus Sarsanetts and lavantine satine ; colored gro de Naps, plain and figured; colored Forence and satms. A VARIETT O? DRESS . 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, bobinett and Swiss capes, white and black bobinett veils, mack, 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 rm rtYm Merino, casimere, brochell, princetta, And lading; 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 sheetings and shirtings: Checks, plaids, and ticks, &x. &-c HATS, INDIES' TUSCAN AND STRAU BONNETS; BOOTS & SHOES; r exnectinc daily, a general assortment of Hardware. Cutlery, Quccnsicarc n r. 1 r T TT C? GLASSWARE & UKUL;i!awr,o. ALSO, Bau Ikon, Castings, Nails, and Windoxo Glass, 4 c. 4 c. $rc. April 4, 1835. L Thefeel grateful to their friends and customers for the liberal patronage heretofore extended, and solicit a continuance of public favors THE partnership, heretofore existing between the undersigned in the publication of the Indiana Palladium, has been dissolved by mutual consent. The debts due to the late firm, may be settled witli either of the underSlgTho"e indebted for papers, advertising or job printing, are requested to make early arrangements to settle the same, by note or payment. D. V . CULLEY, July 27th, 1835. HE MOV AIL. Cat wholesale and retail.) HE subscribers have removed to Mr. Ludlow's large hrit hniieo nn thf past corner of Main and Short streets, one door below the Bank, where they are now opening their large and splendid assortment of British, French, India, and American I$Il1k OOK?&. Also an assortment flats, Shoes, Soots, New Style;) Tuscan Straw & JLcghorn BOlETS, (Fihc Assorted.) Cutlery, Heavy Hardware, Queensware; FRESH TEAS, WINES, GROCERIES, &C. We tender our thanks to those who have favored us with their custom and solicit a continuance of favor, feeling confident that we can give as good choice of goods, and on as fair terms as can be had in the west. J. P. DUNN,.fc Co. March 18, 1845. 10-tf fOSEPIKWKOFF, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, HAT 3IANUF;ACTURER; HAVING recently removed hiseiasblishment.from Elizabethtovvn, Ohio, to Lawrenceburgh, Indiana, would inform his former friends and customers, .ind the nublic 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 vholesale or retail, with all kinds of HATS, of the latest f ashions. 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. . , r He wishes to purchase a quantity of all kinds of FURS, for which a liberal prce will be given. Lawrenceburgh, August 2, 1834. 29-tf TTUST received and now opening a large and general QV assortment of seasonable English, French, Germain India, and American ALSO, AN ASSORTMENT OF Hardware, Cutlery, Queensware, Groceries, Hats, Shoes, SSoots, We have selected these goods in the New York &, PhiladelnViia mnrkftc with o-rpat parp. nnrl will sell them Oil as fair terms as any House in the west. Buyers will find it to their interest to call and examine our 6tock. GEORGE TOUSEY, & CO. Laicrenccburgh, April 4, 1835. 12 tf. Choice Liquors. FTnHE subscribers have received from Philadelphia U (which they will warrant pure,) Champaign Brandy, Port Wine, 4th proor L-og. do. Holand Gin Jamaica Spirits M ay 9, 1835. Champaign do, Lisbon do. Sweet Malaga do. N. &. G. SPARKS. 17JfITT W IiI'PIIIE- Attorney; at La MAVING resigned his office 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. lG-tr. i FEW busheli Clover Seed for sale by E. S. BUSH. Lawrenceburgh, 3Iarch 17, 1835. lltf

ha fi ACObbls. Kenhawa Salt, superior quality; UXXX ' BO do Old Salt, (from 75 to 1 00 pr bbl) For sale by GEORGE TOUSEY &, Co.

June 12, 183. TVih Vnluable Works. 1 MS W .fTcim ' 1 nA fnr enl at this office a few CODieS of dJ anew and complete map of the OHIO RIVER; the Traveller's Ciuide, a mgtuy usciu FLOUR. A QUANTITY of flour on band and for sale by July 10, IVSo. VLJT entered into partnership in the practice of the LAW. Olfice oIIigh street above D. Guatd's Store. iuay ala r.nnCERIES. -jylJS l receiveu, pci " ' i Soovai AnmiTtr. SO Barrels Mackerel, 10 do. Sugar House Mouses, 15 Hogsheads New Orleans Sugar, , May 10, 1835. FOR. S1IE. J1 T T . coll mv "Rant Ktnrk. Insurance stock, and Raif TinA stnrlc. also the House and lot on the corner of High and Elm Streets, in which I now wnd2 or 3vacantlots. J. . HUN 1 lK. Laicrenccburgh, May 21, 1835. Znew goods, THE subscribers have received from New York and Philadelphia, a general assortment of MK 1 GOOJ2S, HARDWARE, GROCERIES, BOOTS, SHOES, BONNETS, BOOKS, Lc. kc. Which they will sell low and on accommodating terms. WILLIAM T. FERRIS, & Co. Hartford, May 28, 1835. -tf JOHN TEST, Jr. JITTOMtJYEY JM.T If TirfrAVING removed to Lawrenceburgh, offers his prflfessional service to the citizens of Dearborn County. Office immediately over D. Guards store. June 27, 1835. 2 t'tfSuawk's Patent Lever Locks, COSISTINO OF Bank Locks, Upright mortice Lock 8 Six inch do. do. 6, 7, 8, & 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 ado 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 - "ts . . . . a Notice. TT HAVE taken out letters of administration on the esJJ tate of Andrew Haynes, late deceased all having claims against said estate, will present them duly authenticated for settlement without delay and all indebted to said estate will please come forward and settle their accouuta. The estate is supposed to oe solvent. - T A fit Aug. 29-33w3 JACOB STAGNER. L CARD. WHEN I withdrew from association w ith Doctor J. II Brower, in the practice of Medicine, motives of an honor able character induced me to abandon the practice within his precincts. In thespirit of that resolution I penned the notice of our dissolution and my withdrawal from practice, published in the last Palladium. Circumstances have subsequently occurred which cancel any obligations I may have owed to Doctor Brower, and have determined me to resume the practice of my profession in my own "employ." MORGAN. August 21, 1835. 32-i Molasses. A few bbls. Molasses (first quality just received ?per Steam Boat Uncle Sam,) and for sale byN. &. G. SPARKS. March 20, 1835. 11-tf Iron, JYails, &c. UST arrived, and for sale, a quantity of IRON NAILS, and American BLISTER STEEL ' GEO. W. LANE, &Co. April 9, 1835 13tf'KanliawaJSalt A QUANTITY of Kanhawa Salt, just received and for sale by GEO. W. LANE & Co. November 8, 1834. 4J-U rfft. S. MAJUK -U hereauer mane ms aiii6""ILP. so as to be at his office on P'.days, I uesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays ; if absen' will be on 1 hursdays and Fridays. July I0th,1835. 26-2mo Iron, Iassivarc, ?c RECEIVED (per Steam Boat Lady Marshall) a large supply of Rolled, Round, Square and Hoop IRON; also, an assortment of Nails, Glass, Glassware, &c. J. P. DUNN, & Co. Ma rch 25 1835. . . .. 11"tf'. IS aeon, JL aril &c. IJTkHE subscribers have a supply of the above articl eg Vk for sale. J. P. DUNN & Co. March 25, 1835. iIt A C ARD. 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. 1 GEO. W. LANE, & Co. April 9, 1835. 13-tf-MEW K0!. THE subscribers are receiving from New York and Philadelphia, a general assortment of EPry Goods HARDWARE, GROCERIES, BOOTS, SHOES, BONNETS, BOOKS, cVc. c. Which they will sell low and on accomodating term. ' N. & G. SPARKS. May 9, 1835. 17tf Coarse Linen . . v -v -w. f . 1. . trm t rrt Tt t yiii OfK YARDS X.XIJEN for Sacks or Can- : If . ..l. I,.. 7 t i nnvv. a-, r.n. May 8th, 1835. 17-tf Information Wanted STRAYED away from the subscriber, living in Miller Township Dearborn county, Indiana, on 'Monday, the 17th instant, a horse colt, one year old last spiing; said colt is a bright bay, black mane and tail, a star in the fore head. Any person that will secure said colt, and give the subscriber information where to get it, will confer a favor, and all reasonable charges will be paid for trouble, kc. by communicating it to Lawrenceburgh, Indiana. 7Aug. 29, 1835-33w3 ROBERT HARGETT. nnii.irs Clcirnrd. TT OST on Monday the 3J August, 1835, in LawrenceiU burgh, a WHITE CALF SKIN POCKET BOOK,, containing $35 one $10 and five $5 bills on the vw...Ai.nrnrii anrt t f i r n n nn i a hranches of the State Bank of Indiana, together with other papers, among which wa a receipt from Richard Feld. Any person who will return, the said pocket book and money to the undersigned will bo entitled to the above reward. WM. DANIEL, Jr. August 8, 1835. 3J3t. A QUANTITY of New J- eathers on hand and for s&la by CEO. TOUSEY, & Co. July 3, 1835.