Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 37, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 26 September 1835 — Page 4

REMEMBER ME!

UemetnVOr me when fleets the hour, Of and Pleasure'8 Pasain tloweri riaxi delights thy wearied eye, J&titin from thy bosom bursts the sigh, And tears adown thy palid cheek The agony of fate bespeak; When friendships feigned carcssses flee. Then, lady, then remember me! For I would soothe the hour of ill. And tell theo there were moments still. That, after all of mis'ry past, Should wear the face of joy at last; And I would bid the hope and whil. Thy cheek put on the timid .mile. I too would joy-for sweet will be The thought that thou rememberst mo . m Yet though the bliss thy smiles impart Should never reach the sorrowing heart. (As sunshine on the tomb may rest, Tho cold beneath the slumbring breast,) Still thou should'sthold dominion hero To this lone heart forever dear: And little all the world would be, If, thou in sooth, remember'st mc! Remember me! Oh, wilt thou not? And must I live and be forgot! Must I endure e'en this, and yet Unable, if I would't forget! No though that heart-the hallowM .hnne Where burns this glowing heart of mineReject its incense, there will be Sometimes a gentle thought of thee! Dear lady, do I err! The rill That wanders onward freely still, . Refreshes with its silver spray Each flow'ret, ere it wends its way; Apd though it pause not, yet will giro The gentle shower that bids it live! And, lady, thus, that thought will beThe thought that once remcmbercst me. BEAUTIFUL EXTRACT. from tub hebei,. jlY BULWEB. Oh! in our sterner mannoou, u Of earlier sunshine glimmers on our way, When girt with sins and sorrows, and the toil, Of cares which sear the bosom that they soil; Oh ! if there be in Retrospection's chain One link which knits us with young dreams again One thought so sweet we scarcely dare to muse On all the hoarded raptures it reviews, Which seems each instant in backward range, The heat to soften, and its tics to change; And every spring, untouched for years, to more; It w the memory of a mother s love. HYMN OF NATURE. BY fEABODT. Goo of tho earth's extended plaint, The dark green fields contented lie; The mountains rise like holy towers, Where man might commune with the aky; "he tall cliff challenges the storm, That lowers upon the rale below, When shaded fountains send their treamf, With joyous music in their flow. God of the daik and heavy deep! The waves lie sleeping on the sands, Till the fierce trumpet of the storm Hath summoned up iheir thundeiing bands, Then tho white sails are dashed like foam, Or hurry, trembling, o'er the seas, Till calmed by thee, the singing gale, Serenelv breathes, depart in peace. - . God of the forest solemn shade 1 ' The grandeur of the lonely-tree. That wrestles singly with the gala, Lifts admiring eyes to thec; But more majestic far they stand, Whcn,.side by side, their ranks they form. To wave on high their plumes of green, And fight their battles with the storm. God of the light and viewless afr? Where summer breezes sweetly flow, Or, gathering in their angry might, The ficrco and wintry tempest blow, All ftcm the evening's plaintive sigh, That hardly lifts the drooping flower, To the wild whirlwind's midnight cry. Breathes forth tho language of thy power. God of the air and open sky! How gloriously above us springs The tented dome of heavenly blue! Suspended on the rainbow's rings: Each brilliant star that sparkles through Each gilded cloud that wanders fre In evening's purple radiance, gives The beauty of its praise to Thee. God of tho rolling orbs above! Thy name is written clearly bright In tho warm day's unvarying blaze, Or evening's golden showers of light; For every fire that fronts the sun, Every spark that walks alone Around the utmost verge of heaven, Were kindled at Thy burning throne. God of the vorld! the hour must come, And nature's self to dust return! Her crumbling altars must decay! Her incense fires shall ceasa to burn! But still her grand and lovely scenes Have made man's warmest praises flow; And hearts grow holier as they traco Tho beauty of the world below. Goon. Two travellers haj'in been robbed in a uneTiio trees at some distance mm rnr h other, nn of them in despair exclaimed. Oh! Pi undone! Then ssidlhn nthfr. 1 wish vnn vvmitd in torn and undo roe.'

From the Knlckfeibowker S??". Pir THE PIRATE OF THE SOUTH PACIHU . . rx0 (TUC MUTINY. &.C. Otc-

i r ini, tui n - - 'So wickedly I did, God's laws I did forbid, .... As I sailed.' Kxdd' One warm afternoon in January, 19 . la7 caulking away on the stowed fore-topmast-staysau of the sloop of war F , then lying at anchor m the port of Valparaiso. The said stowed-staysaa is a glorious place to 'soger' at any time, for the nellinkeeps one from rolling overboard, and numbsr-tUrea : fi. fc. v.nAa ciH down; and it is well out of the way, and frea from those bothersome interruptions so common on the decks of men-of-war. I cannot, it is true, recommend said staysail as a caulking place at sea, for while a fellow is dreaming away about 'sweethearts and wives, the officer of the deck may rub his eyes suddenly, and the following dislogue ensue: Lieut. 'Forecastle, there!' Master t Mate. 'Sir!' Lieut. 'Man the fo'-topinast staysail halyards. v...v LiiP 'All manned for'ard, sir.' Lieut. 'Hoist away the staysail!' and then A irnp.a the up goes our uowny tuui.u, b dreamer; and a cold bath is not always pleasant, even in warm climates, especially when so apPUThere are pull-backs at sea, but in port there is nothing of the kind to fear; so I Jack Garnet, snored away in most magnificent style. Alas! however, no man can safely count upon any thinina man-of-war save a flogging, which he is nreUy sure to get, from one cause or another. v hile dreaming about 'Mary and Co.' as above, my slumbers were dispelled by a kick from a good-natured topman who rode down tne stay to nuunu mo wa. the fircr rnttpr was caned away: auu, Lurmy uUl, i : .l U f-t-- qcHp in boatswain s male, as x jumpcu u. to the waist. r.i Get in the boatyou sir, said theheutenant of the watch, who was standing at the gangway, 'and look out for half-a-dozen when you return. 'Ay ay, sir,' I promptly replied. I took my oar; we shoved off, let fall, and gave way. We have no officer on board save a mid, and 1 was at first at a loss to know where we could be going; but, after pulling half an hour, we boarded a merchantman, which lay at anchor far out in the harbor, beyond Little Cape Horn, and nearer Point Angels than Valparaiso. She was in some trouble, having suddenly and by accident come to anchor while r harhnr the cat and hsh of the starboard bovver having partedand there she lay with seventy fathom of cable out ahead, and her sails whipping the masts in fine style, every thing having been let go by the run. 'You Garnet,' said the mid, as he went up the ship's side, 'stay in the boat, and have your nap out. for yon remember 3Ir. Harrison promised you half-a-dozen; so get ready for it.' . Ay, ay, sir,' I replied, and sitting down in the stern sheets, the painter being made fast on board the ship, I proceeded to obey orders, whije the rest r.i,Q Kt'c orP.w beeran to heave up our triend s an- ; chor, and so forth. .111 It is one of my rules never to borrow trouble, and so I napped away my dream beginning where it had left off. on board the sloop of war; and I en joyed myself and the rest ot them in true man-01-Howlong my slumbers may have lasted, I know not; but I was at length awakened by the rolling and nitchimr of the boat she having shipped a hea vy sea, which thoroughly ducked Jack Garnet, any how. I bolted up, and found myself in a peck of trouhles. . . , , . Some one in the hurry ot cuty on Doaru uic merM,iT,tman Wl accidentally casi on me uauuer ji my boat, and, the south wind having suddenly freshened into a snorter, I had quietly drifted out to sea, and now found myself outside Point Angels, in a stiff breeze, rolling about on the mountain surges of the Pacific Ocean. The thing was done so quictlv that n unrA mH nhsnrved it. tne aioresaia quail having taken them unawares,) and th lot perceive my departure until after I made tl IIU Ull . . 1 they did s t tlf flic. not perce my dcpanure uuiu aiti m4 n'""'" covery. sible aid Here then I was, farenougiwrom any pos--captain, cook, and all hands, of the first cutter of the F sloop ot war all aione Dy myelf, and nobodv with me outward bound. Taking the tiller, I endeavored to keep her head to tho wind, to diminish her away out to sea; but, findingthat she broached, too, rather too often, I took an oar and pulled her round, stern to the wind. I then resumed the tiller, and began to make a straight wake before the wind, to Coquimbo, Callao, or Davy Jone's. I now made fine headway so fine, indeed, that I soon had the satisfaction to see that all the shipping in V alparaiso were out or signt, anu Point Angels wa3 drifting rapidly asiern. au auu tn h nnromfortable romance ot my situation, ue sun was now setting, and never to my view did he sink bo hurriedly to repose; and the Andes, which nre wont to e itter in his ettulffence long auer ne disappears from our firmament, were suddenly shrouded in gloom. With a long look at the dr.n outlines of those majestic watch-towers ot creation, wnicii seemed in darkness to mourn over my forlorn condition, and with a brier listening to mtj wuiaumg the ivirifK and tho loud voice of many waters, as they broke in thunder on the distant snore, i Daae farmvrll to life, and in silent despair laid me down " - - . . - , T , ;r, iha hnn Cnr(Tfttnrr that. thourh the waves of the sea are mighty, and rage terribly, He who sitteth in heaven is mightier. My boat luckily needed not my guidance, for the swell was long and regular, and the wind blew steadily from the south, and she kept straight upon her course, mounting the waves gillantly, as if sensible that her voyages were not yet ended, and that she should again float under the stars ana stripes of the Land of the Free. The sun next day was high in heaven; when my slumbers were dispelled by the report of a musket, and a voice hailing, Boat hoy! I rose and looked wildly around. I was in the open sea, smooth and tranquil no land in sight while off a hundred yards, a large brig was lying to. The hail was repeated: Hoat 'hoy" Fleet!' I replied, mechanically, for the captain of the F was the senior officer on the station, and I had not yet forgotten the usages of the first cutter. iTn Tint rnrpd the snokesman: fleet, indeed! Whore are vou bound. Mr. Commodore! By this time I had collected my scattered wits, and, perceiving that they were lowering a boat, I made no reply. I was speedily picked up, and taken on board the brig; and a glass of half-and-half being given me, I found both eyes and tongue; and while telling my story, I saw that the brig was large and heavy, mounting ten guns over her bulwarks, having no ports, and full of men. These were rather suspicious particulars, but I was glad to find that the person commanding was in the beet of humor, being greatly amused by my narration. Well, well,' said he after a long fit of laughter, since you are Commodore of the American fleet, I must treat you civilly; so, for'ard there. Cook, give this man some breakfast. While discussing said breakfast, and racking my brains to think whereaway I was, the truth suddenly flashed into my mind that I had heard something said in Valparaiso about a piratical vessel which had been seen otTthe coast of Peru. The story was, that many merchantmen had been plundered by her, but that.no violence,, was ever offered to officers or crew, by the private's crew, unless they resisted, nor even then any thing more than was necessary to subdue them. Cargo never was touched; all they wanted was gold and silrer, and, that being eurren-

I heard the boatswain's mate -masin my iiuujuw that is, roaring out, 'Jack Garnet! Pass the word for Jack garnetl' 'Here you are,' said I to the

:dered, they alway went off peaceably. Thy ward

spoken of as a horrid loosing y . . - t M manflll manded by a remarkably nanasomu juw6 onoonrr Rtrncr lann-uare. and unaDie IU uuui It stand fi word of KnMish. panisn, or i'iwiw. was also said that they were usually seen near evening, aud that at night, though frequently in plain ur tlwnvs suddenly disappear; and though frequently seen and chased men-of-war, they always disappeared entirely at gkt, while inth,. hpv sailed like the wina. laugmug a ' . . , -i ,t,f ,iir, M ratical pursuit. Mr informant aiso saiu r naintP? norts. carrying ten a brig, with painter ports, carrying ten long twenty-four pounder on a pivot,--esse was guns and a long a ii . i .,-. ni tun Mr i rr 1 v a a nw nAttf in . j i nils waa nuc ui --o - white, and i.. :i -.-i hpr coriTaua rn was ueuviiy ei.-, -7- - u...:ri rakinir masts, while ner snarp uuwo, convinccu me mai, snear, anu cicau iu, - ,j,i w Sit-in though manned by imps and commanded by batan she was as sweet a craft as ever ploughed the ea. When I had finished my breakfast, and related my yarn to the hands forward who, though hideous looking rascals, spoke English as well us I , I was ordered aft again to meet the scrutiny ot the capUfrl . ,, . nt. ..ot RPpn He was a small tain, whom I had not yet seen. Jie w 1 1 1 at nnrfi man, below the middle ize, m .u- , ' hp Hid limbs, and a tace so smooth and round tha he did not seem to bp over eighteen, while h s voice was melody itself, being low and exquisitely modUHaev1ng heard my story, and assured me of kind treatment, he demanaea io kuuiv .x were in Valparaiso, bay, inward or outward bound and what men-of-war were there the state of things ashore what vessels were expected, and where from and, lastly, whether I had heard any thing said about a pirate off the coast of Peru. lowered these manifold questions as iuny as V"00,UV" " iM.ar Bn!d what I had heard adding truly, that the English sloop of war F was despatched a week before to protect the merchant service from him. This last item afforded him much amusement. .,, , . 'Well, my lad,' he said, 'it will be a long t.me before they catch us for we are, as you see, that same pirate friends to the sea, and enemies to a who sail upon it. We to fill up not, however, till r el nfwarmmes out: but since you say she is about to remain there, I will entice her out. You can now take care of yoursalf. I sha not as of you any duty, and, as soon as I can, will set you It was now about noon, and the brig which had been lying to since I was picked up filled her mamtopsail, made all sail, and, boarding her starboard tacks, was off with the speed of light, south by east, to make Point Angels, leaving my boat adrift, l he Andes were yet in sight, and Valparaiso not for distant, so that in an hour Point Angels was in plain view, and at 4 P. 31. we entered the bay, steering ! straight for the F . I All hands were now upon deck, and, to da them justice, the brig was worked admirably. 1 he long twenty-four was hauled aft, and pointed over the tallrail, while the rest of the guns were cieuruu wav r,,i tlmttpd. All this Drenaration for action rather puzzled me, for I could not think that the pirate captain intended to fight the F , inasmuch as her battery of twenty-four twenty-four pounders would have blown us out of water in hv3 minutes.111- 1 A tnw However, I took my stand on the forecastle, determinerl to see the fun. whatever it might be. nen wc were wiinin aoout a muc ui , T herran to nerceive some motion on board of her, and the boat of the captain of the port, which chan ced to be along-side ot her, suddenly cast on anu made sail towards us. ' Vhat is the battery of the F !' coolly inmilred the rantain. who was standing near me at . . - g j t this moment. Medium twenty-fours, sir, said I. Very good, he replied calmly, and then sung out, as he walked aft, 4Man the starboard battery: stand bv! Hands bv the weather braces! Slack the lee once! Hard up the helm! We were now not more than half a mile from the F , ( which as yet lay quiet, with her sails loos ed to drjT,) and, wearing round, each gun of the star board battery (long twelves) was tired at ner, as it came to bear, until we were on the larboard tack, when giving her the long twenty-four, we were off, two points tree, standing out to sea. Our first shot, which struck the hull of the Fwas followed quick as thought, by the notes of her drum beating to quarters, while her jib run up as if by marric, and her cables slipped, topsails were hoisted and sheeted home. one tell on before tne wind, and hauled up on the larboard-tack, her lar board battery speaking in thunder as it came to bear; then crowding every thmrr, she gave chise. Here, however, she was at disadvantage, for we had tne start or a mile, and, moreover, were under fine head-way. Her true frame was to keep away a little, and if possible carry away some of our spars with round shot; but that she deter mined to put off until it could be given with effect, nothing doubting that she should speedily over take us. But in this the Commodore reckoned without his host, for we ranidly slid away from him, work insr to windward of him in spite of his teeth. He carried on, however, with undaunted zeal, though we gradually increased our distance from one mile to six or seven, ana uarknpsfi. Tnnnrl him Kti nrivinuahead, with every racr of canvass spread to the breeze, which was now a ten-knotter from West-North-west. When day-light was fairly gone,our captain had ordered simial-lanterns to be sent up to the main skysail-mast head, and at each yard-arm, in order to challenge the r to continue her chase, and now, (eleven o'clock,) the F being at least ten miles astern, he ordered mast and yard-ropes to be rove, and all hands to 'stand bv to n shin. m This order brought me up all standing1, for I could not imagine what was to follow; but his crew un derstood the thing perfectly. Some large spars were brought aft, double-purchase-tackles were rigged on the main mast, and on the tafTYail, hatched were opened, anj whips and top burtons rigged on the says. Some hogsheads containing fire-works were tossed overboard, but kept in tow, and numberless . preparations maae m less time than 1 can wrf'le them. 'All ready hailed the caDtain. 'All ready, Sir! was the answer, from all pirts of the vessel. 'Then fire!' he continued. Every gun was discharged at once, and at the instant, the hogshead astern blew up with a tremendous report, and the ocean and the firmament were illuminated with a ghastly blue glare, and all the lights aloft were extinguished, so that the next instant we were in darkness. The main and fore-royal and eky-sail-masts and yards were then sent down, the mizen-mast stepped a topmast and top-gallant-mast rigged and yards crossed, while the guns were all lowed into the hold. Davit3 were then made fast at the sides, and whale boats were then run up at them, while others were placed keelup on the booms, and in fifteen minutes we tacked, and stood towards the F , as complete a whaling ship as ever doubled the Horn. The tackles, etc. were then unrove, all hands but sixteen sent below the hatches put on, and away we bowled for the F Tho captain then left the deck, the first mate taking command; but shortly after returned from below, dressed as a woman, and directed our motions, though all orders were given by the mate. In half an hour we were near the F , on her weather-bow, standing as if to cross ffer wake. When within three hundred yards, she sent, up a light in her mizen-rigging, and fired a gun, which in nautical parlance means, IIeave-to, I wish to speik to you. We hove-to, accordingly, in true merchant-man style, while the F backed her main-top-sail, as became a crack sloop-of-war.

What thip is thatV hailed lh firt iieutentot, in the short, peremptory manner proper for a man ol nil d,?Tne"Three-Sisters, of New-Bedford replied our first mate, taking the Yankee twang in a most admirable manner. V 1 'Where are you from, and where bound, and what's your master's name!' continued the first "I exoect we'm from a cruise,' brawled the mate

again, 'bound to Valparaiso for wood and water, ana our old man's name is Andrew Maxwell, at your earvice.' ,, . . 'Have you seen a strange sail hereaway, interrupted the Commodore. Guess I see aclipperof abrigpretend to blowup, about half an hour ago, but she only made b heve, for I see her ag'in cuttin' away, to the Nor ard and East'ard , pretty considerable fast, I expect, brawl ed the mate; 'howsomever, that was in the old man s watch, and he's turned in now, snorm' like a lob- . ... . . 1 -er & . 1 1 W,m fnr hp's ster, and i ll oeaarneaui want to cross as the divil if you break him of his sleep, and his wife wouldn't like it neither, I guess; so I d a leetle ruther not, if it's all the same to you. rim a stonner over all. vou infernal Yankee, hailed 'her first luff; and then she braced up again, and was off like a shot in chase of said brig, while we up-stick, and bore away for Valparaiso, tiere, then, was the secret 01 tne pirate s cun&tuui. from all pursuers this change of form, and of course, he would deceive any one, e. g. the Yan kee commander of the t . The next day, with only thirty hands to be seen, and with our whaling appearance, we entered the port of Valparaiso, not a brig, nor commanded by a handsome young man; as our acting captain had a face like a dead-eye, and our real commander played wife to him, for the time being, as young and handsome as ever. Some waggish persons, indeed, little thinking how truly they spoke, insisted that the said wife was, to all intents and purposes, commander of the ship, since the captain had a way of saying, ask my wife; on all important occasions. , At the end of four days, the said whaler having wooded and watered, etc. I was brought on deck, Ar hntrhps. too. Since OUT arrival, that I need not be seen by any loafers,) and having been sworn to secresy, (which said oath.N. n. I kept,) I was set ashore, and then the Three-Sis-ters,weighed anchor, and, under a cloud of canvass, stood out to sea, to re-commence her fair-trading operations. What become nf her thereafter, is none of my business, though i am told, her tricks were at last found out; and a br,ght-sided brig, which she industriously chased for a whole day, and finally overtook, proved to be the p sloop-of-war, her commander thus paying the devil in his own coin; and in the interchange Qf Warm expressions,' which followed, the F gent her so effectually to the bottom, that it was genernly supposed she would stay there atime unless Jimmy Flatfoot actually took her under his wing. However, friend Greenhorn, all this is none of our business. fti EO. II. DUNN & PHILIP L. SPOONER have entered into partnership in the practice of the LAW. I cmcicu im jjaiuiv,ion.j ... 1 Qmre Qn High rtreet above d. Guard's Store. May 12th, 1S3.". IS-tf. GROCERIES, "TUST received, per Steamer Adriatic, JO Barrels Mackerel, 10 do. Sugar House Molasses, 15 Hogsheads New Orleans Sugar and for sale by D. GUARD &Co.. May 10, 1835. FOR S1IjM2. WILL sell my Bank ptock, Insurance Btock, and Rai ,Road stock, also the House and lot on the corner o High and Elm Streets, in which I now reside and 9 or 3 vacant lots. J. W. HUNTER. Lawrencebitrgh, May 21, 1835. 19-tf. THE subscribers have received from New York and Philadelphia, a general assortment of HARDWARE, GROCERIES, BOOTS, SHOES, Which they will sell low and on accommodating terms. WILLIAM T. FERRIS, & Co. 20-tf Hartford, May 28, 1835. JOHN TEST, Jr. ATTORNEY JiT I,.! U g pAVIMi removed to ljawrenceburgh, offers his pro- . ' ii r - i . . t . i t-v txfa tessional service to the citizens of Dearborn Uoun ty. Uthco immediately over Lf. Ouards store. June 2, 183o. 24-tf. Shawk's Patent licver 2Locks, COSISTIJiO OF Bank Locks, Fire-Proof do. Store door do. Front do. do. Sliding do do. Folding do. do. Upright mortice Locks Six inch do. do. 0, 7, 8, & 9 inch rim do. Vestibule Latches, Mortice do. Recess and night do. Which are manufactured in Cincinnati, by Abe Shawk, and warranted to be superior to any formerly offered to the public, are kpt constantly on hand. and for sale by W. B. SNYDER. Lawrenceburgh, Jan. 31, 1835. 3-tf Woticeo EHAVE taken out letters of administration on the estate of Andrew Haynes, late deceased all having claims ajrainst said estate, will nresent thpm rfnlv nnonti. cated for settlement without delay and all indebted to said estate will please come forward and settle their accounts, The estate is supposed to be solvent. Aug. 29-33 w3 JACOB STAGNER. Molasses A few bbls. Molasses (first quality) just received (per Steam Boat Uncle Sam,) and for sale by N. &, G. SPARKS. March 20, 1835. 11-tf JTron, JVails, &c. "jTJST arrived, and for sale, a quantity of IRON XAILS, and American BLISTER STEEL. GEO. W. LANE, & Co. April 9, 1835. 13-tf. Eanhawa Salt. A QUANTITY of Kanhawa Salt, just received and for sale by GEO. W. LANE & Co. November 8, 1834. 43-tf ED. S. MAJOR will hereafter make his arrangements so as to be at his office on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdavc, and Saturdays; if absent, it will be on Thurs days and Fridavs. July 10th, 1835. 26-2mo Iron, Glassware, 4c. "RECEIVED (per Steam Boat Laty MarfitalO a Si' large supply of Rolled, Round, Square and Hoop TROJ"; also, an assortment of Nails, Glass, Glasswar f, &c. J. P. DUNN, & Co. March 25 1835. 11-tf. Racon, TIE subscribers have a for sale. Mjartl, &c. supply of the above articles J. P. DUNN &. Co. 11-t March 25, 1835. Fire Hollars Reward. TT OST on Mondav the 3d At'picf, 1835, in I.awrrnreILi burgh, a WHITE CALF SKIN POCKET BOOK, containing $35 one $10 and five $5 bills on the Lawrenceburgh and Indianapolis branches of the State Bank of Indiana, together with other papers, among which was a receipt from "Richard Feld. Any person who will return the said pocket book and money to the undersiemM will bo entitled to th above reward. WM. DANIEL, Jr. Ausutt 8, 1835. 30.?t.

THE ubscribers have moved to their 2tew Building nearly opposite their old stand, and near the corneJl ot Main and Short streets, where they are now receivin3 and opening a large supply of GOODS. 1 GEO. VV. LANE, & Co. April 9, 1835. !3-tf-

A QUANTITY" of New Feathers on hand and for sal GEO. TO USE Y. c Co. July 3, 1835. Notice By the I'riuter. THOSE indebted to D. V. CULLEY or to CULLEY & COLE, for newspapers, job printing, or advertising, are notified that their accounts are made out, and will be presented for payment with as little delay aa possible. Those indebted by note will be required to lift them immediately. C. B. Ct 17. T7EST, MESPECTFULLY 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, !t Co and have just received a General assortment of Goods, Suited to the present and approaching season, CONSISTING IN" PART OP BROAD CLOTHS, Super Blue, invisible green, London smoke, Olive brown, blue, mixed, and drab, SJLTLYETS (assorted,) S3XH3 Real black Italian lutestrings, black gro. do. Swisp, black gro. de nap and Scnshaws. Mantus, Sarsanetts and lavantine satine ; colored gro d Naps, plain and figured ; colored Forence and satin. A VARIETT OF DRESS HANDKERCHIEFS, Consisting of blond gauze, gro de zane, gro de nap, Popelino, and crade chine; superfine gauzes, and Crape scarfs ; figured and plain bobinetts, Thread and bobinett laces, aud inserting, bobinett and Swiss capes, white and black bobinett veils, Black, green and white gauze do. ; Irish linen, lawn, 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 tauslin ; Corded skirts; Linen and cotton table diaper; Circasians, merinoes and bombazetts. Uleu's &iumiaer Wear, CONSISTING OF SUMMER "jVSiQSl jJa Merino, casimere, brochell, princotte, 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 glove Brown and bleached sheetings and shirtings: Checks, plaids, and ticks, Sec. &.c. JU1TS, LADIES' TUSCIJS" M"D STRlir BONxVETS; BOOTS &, SHOES; And are expecting daily, a general assortment of IJfartlivarc, Cutlery Quccnsizare GLASSWARE & GROCERIES. ALSO, Bar Iron, Castings, Nails, and Window Glass, $ c. &c. April 4, 1835. 12-tf. They feel grateful to their friends and customers for tha 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 reouested to make early arrangements to settle tho same, b- note or pa'inent. D. V. CULLEY, V. M. COLE. July 27th, 1835 THE subscribers are receiving from New York end Philadelphia, a general assortment of Hry Goods, HARDWARE, GROCERIES, BOOTS, SHOES. BOJVJYETS, BOOKS, &c. &c. Which they will sell low and on accomodating term. N. &, G. SPARKS. May 9, 1835. 17-tf Coarse Linen. YARDS aCIUEU for Sacks or Canvassing Meat, for sale by J. P. DUNN, & Co. 17-tf May 8th, 1835. (AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.) KTjHE subscribers have removed to Mr. Ludlow's Iarg brick house on the east corner of Main and Short streets, one door below the Bank, where they arc now opening their large and splendid assortment of British, French, India, and American IPR GOOS2S. Also an assortment IMfttS, Shoes, Roots, (Xeir Style;) Tiiscnai Straw & foghorn BOrViTETS, (Fine Assorted.) Cutlery, Heavy Hardware, Qucensware; FRESH TEAS, WINES, OUOCERIES, itc. We tender our thanks to those who have favored us with theircustom and solicit a continuance of favor, feeling confident that we can give as good choice of goods, and'on a fair terms as can be had in the west. J. P. DUNN, &, Co. March 18, 1815. ' 10tf JOSEPH ft It OFF, WHOLESALE Aj'H RETAIL, HAT MANUFACTURER; HAVING recently removed hisejasblishment,frorn Elizabethtown, Ohio, to Lawrenceburgh, Indiana, would inform his former friends and customers, and the public in general, that his man ufactory is now in full operation, on High street, one door above Jesse Hunt's Hotel; where he will bo happy to accommodate all persons, either wholesale or retail, with all kinds of HATS, of the latest fashions. BLACK, DRAB, BEATER, and OTTER HATS, made on the shortest notice, and sold at a reasonable price, lor 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 largs and general rU assortment of seasonable Er.clish. French. German India, and American MY EODS, ALSO, AN ASSORTMENT OF Hardware, Cutlery, lucrnw arc, Groceries, Rats, Shoes, Roots, BOITI7ETS AO. We have selected these goods in the New York &. Philadelphia markets with great cans, ad vtflflUbra on aa fur terms as any House io the weet; . Buyeri wiU $wi u to their . interest to call jid examine our stock. GEORGE TOUSEY,' &. CO. lAVrenceinirgh JApriU, 183S.' : . . , , . , 13 tC ; . "i ' - - l " i "4.i. -.f? I ;Und 1 v 4

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