Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 39, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 10 October 1835 — Page 4
. . . A ta hare
The annexed fee" EnRlUh ladj, who had exper-
been written oy - u
i ..Jmasa s crtint
iTrl'rrunning through th, which cannot
fail to Kate Trarwi my - llto leave and follow thee, . I torsaxeu TAou, from nence ...j " t.:-u avorv fond ambitionAU I've sought, or hoped, or known ; Yet how rich is my condition - God and heaven are all my own Let the world demise and deceive meT. DV hav. ieft my saviour too . Frtend. may hate and foes may scorn mcFrot Sy face and all wrifiht. Go, then, earthly fame and tauraCome disaster, scorn and pain, In thy service pain is pleasure, With thy favor loss is gin t have called thee Abba Father--I have set my heart on thee ; Etorms may howl, and clouds may gatherAll must work for good to me . Foul I then know thy full salvation--Rise o'er sin, and fear and care . Jov to find in every station, Something stil to do or bear Think what spirit de Is with m thee Think what heavenly bliss is thine. Think that Jesus died to save thee Sid of Heaven, canst thou repine. Haste thee on ; from grace to Armed by faith and winged by prayer i 1 I
m
shou
Heaven's eternal days .u c -; nhand shall guide thee there, God's ow Soon shall close thy earthly mission, SdBn shall pass thy pilgrim u, Hope shall change to glad frultlon-": , faith to sight, and prayero V', . TO AN ABSENTEE. 7?iOW hast flung away the wealth Jlnd the glory of thy spring." Thow hast withered the freshness of thy Morn, And flung away thy Spring's rare sweetness; Thou has quenched the light in thy soul inborn And stayed the wing of thy spirit's fleetness. Wo for the shadow on thy s!;y! n .u.. riUf hath it hrifhtness clouded: Thw .i,rt,,rht have been lured from their home on high, And the beings of thy mind are shrouded. Why has thou wandered so far and so long. Reckless of all that proves thy danger An idler 'mid Earth's common throng . To all thou'st known long since a stranger . Why lavishly thy soul's rich wealth Hast thrown away as empty treasure Leaving thy youth, thy fame and health To waste before tho shrine of Pleasure? Wilt leave thy genius'-flowers to droop, When thou could'st keep the gems from dying? O is it all too late to stoop, And save the flowers around thee lying? Hast thou forgot thy youth's bright hourThe glorious hopes thou once didst cherish Ambition proud, thy soul's high power Q wilt thou leave them all to perish ? Now, by the promises of thy youth - k Thy once proud hopes of tame and Olory That "heart whose temple was once Truth The spell that breathes in song and story Bv these, and yet one dearer hope I pray thee break the chain that's bound thee Give but the soul her native scope, And rise once more from those around thee. Ere the noontide of thy day is spent Ere its matchless beauty all is wastedWhile Hope and Love in thy sky are blent, O spurn tne araugni my bum uwv- . tie half-seared leaves on Genius' vine Th To thy youth's bright touch may yet unfold, aa v,ir fadd p-rpcnness vet may twine Hound thylov'd name, in worth unrollM. rtatnjield, IU. August 1335. -V. lorfcrr. MY NATIVE LAND. ii. My native land ! my native land! A land with every gift replete, All perfect in its Maker's hand, An Empire's glorious seat! And, far removed from thrones and slave. There freedom's banner proudly waves. . II. The frigid and the torrid clime, The temperate -and the genial beam. The vale, the mountain top sublime, The arid plain, the living streamThere, linked in union's golden chain, Attest her varied, vast domain. HI. Her mountains look o'er realms serene; O'er fertile fields and cities free: And mightiest rivers roll between, And bear her wealth from 6ea to sea: While o'er old Ocean's farthest deep Her bannered navies proudly sweep. IV. On Plymouth's rock the pilgrim lands, His comrades few, but faint with toil, While warring tribes in countless bands ltoam lawless o'er th uncultured soil. A few brief years have rolled away, And those red warriors where are they ! V. And where arc those, the heroic-few, That landed on that rocky shore Their voice still rings their spirit too Still breathes and will, forever more! For in their sons still burn those fires That freedom kindled in their sires. VI. 'Tis something though it be not fame To know we spring from a noble race. To feel no kindling blush of shame. For those we love, suffuse our face, Then let us to our sons transmit A land and name, unsullied yet. VII. For me, whatever be my fate, Wherever cast, my country still Shall o'er each thought predominate; And in my bosom, peerless dwell. Yes, e'en to life's last ebbing sand Shall live revered, my native land. Smooth Cider. A friend of ours has just re turned from the country where he met with the following adventure. At the house of an old acquain:ancei,ja host was determined that the guest should have the very best the house afforded. Molly, the heln made two trips to the cellar before a bottle of cider from the right comer could be produced and when the entertainer had poured out a sparkling eobletof it, he stood with 'an attent ear' to hear the commendation which he expected would come of couise. Disappointed by hearing no spontaneous burst of praiee, he inquired Aint it good! hy 'ah yes, but it has a queer flavor, I must acknowledge. 'Molly, w here did yon get the cider! 'Un der the arch. Well, there!' exclaimed me oiu iady, if that aint one of the castor oil bottles.' The editor of the Little Rock Times notices the appearance of a new paper at Pittsburgh, in the following gallant style: A new paper has been started in Pittsburg, (Pa.) called the Western Pearl,' and is edited by Miss Juliet E. A. Eno. Welcome to our ranks, dear Juliet, nd heres our hand and no, we'll not promise you our heart, for that is already disposed of; but an Arkansas bumper to your flag to it Whito pt iot.M
(From the New York Mitrot.) THE COQUETTE'S FIRST LO E. lilt, married to Charles DanArc you engaged to be nurncu
but the Landon, ramcr - - asked lor information, onItd Anil ..Well, what put such an idea into your head!" i -w . . . V
cannot guess who told you.
I am very sure 1 ne
"SSehi. r,ta CurVent report. Ka,e.-You h.ve not told me whether it is true, but 1 m.stru j.t iU .... .i .rrU iSn nsharneu to.
Yes 1 11 own iii , n. voU ..... to ho married! or oon i you w lien are yuu t;"i-'6 -
intend to be marneo winter, but
. - u I told him 1 would oe U,B . ISX T. -id Ann,.W,n you promise to an- .. i . : r him nireau y
swer me one question, if you can. ..w , YpT Haifa dozen, if they are not too.il.
How many times have Vou been engagcu, 9 then! , , ,. ,., Twenty times, Pon tny word I oon t suess. . . . . n,iQjM said Ann. As many as that, to my uu i. . . t - . thorp was Will liaric. He - him. thrtl-would have Mm for the ke of laughing; but I soon got urea 01 him tortne saKc mi vUe i rt t.nton. with his folly, and told never liked Buch beaut.tul cuning u.u 7 kpoftGaZ him. I only engaged myscii - 1,1 Vnmv whv ingl'an .awicv.- , w ti n.a9m tturweii. "" " SncKdcd he must be the man in the moon and I ;,ould not like to live in moonshine always. And there was Wilmerton, who tooKeu bu Lnything worth mentioning m h,s lite. .. - eiirl finvth I flirted with n . t r,r.nfTari mUSPli IU tlllll. UUt 1 never "MJ' , rllSipfl . .:n u m-.i mAn offer, and then refu&ea him. liim vi 1 1 iic '""" refused him. t r i.rmn reason why The only question n mtr m i nil is why e -o And Simpson his father was d to marrv nun. :u I fnnnd that he Was Stingy. a neru js o. r 1 1 i i . iiiil m. vw host of others, bat I am tired, iney them, I'll break oil tne mate... , 1 would not have any o . .;; - Kate; but why did you not r ; v . vour catalogue! I thougiit ne houu . i;i"l to )u j-i f Ann. I don t like to sneak of him with those fellows. gpeui j.i,:, vr vou not 1 iii.Atica i fl 1 1 f I nisi, naiib . - - -JCawf- ... 'Hut vou wereengu . each other when we Ve. w nromised to rae ... . i ....orl th promise once a week were children, anu r regularly, until he went away. ?Vhv did you then break the engagement! vyny uiu Krnnrr. no nower 1 on should have thought it was so strong, no po earth could have done it. wiser. 1 mougiii - . ,orth,nrra have found by sad experience uxav uo ... &- ofair.' But you really loved tienrj nu. f Yes, and always have, and do yet. Why, what made you refuse him. thenI did not refuse him, Ann. I he fact w. that Henry Eaton was poor, arm d; urnLeslie's lather was very ;. mB.tho' ed from college, and frequent j ; w r. i,;n. nmrp than irienoBinp, and because we .ur liuvn...& " 1flrnaf. Hen were cuuuicuiv .- . . ,;p;nno to was a little jealous; ne ni meu".. me. I was angry that he snouia pc- ; could love any one more man ne, ' f r" .1 t A.intial v t nfl t 1 loved him less because ne was puu . v:" in a pet that if he thought me so fickle, he : could be released from all childish engagements. This only confirm-d hia suspicions; he left me. I received a better of farewell from him. Where he went, I net knew. He has probably forgotten me and given his heart to one more worthy oi ' gave not forgotten him, an ,neve g"0pg J me a heartless coquette; perhaps Henry does i wrna not a COQUCttC then, thoucrh I have been have v -w & given to lienry, - - - e but I since. :uy neari. i lost his.' , . , nt lion. . T"l . . T. i f Vfl"l, nut, auic, "- r. :CW1 tn mnrniii'R avcu uj i'" - rxr Vntnn whV have you so unen I'l"""ryLaton, wny iu , break nc vour rv otners j as iv kii w - No, not exactly that; I hardly know why I ne so. I have given you the reason for eoi nVements. I did not know but I mighi have Nome of done so. . i e"-" . V .... T ;k. fnr. . I . . . .vi it o li vii i i 1 1 r . i iiwii my engagements. 1 did not kisow -u. . f n ilpnrr. and love some oiuer ui - " m.;nJ T did it for fun, and sometimes was !, I; rL-lPsS. But I will never promise to anviitn.v,. . t-4 ...r.-.u iin. I ll tell naries jLauiwint cannot love him, ana me u uuu said Ann, .a,,-, ht vnti keen mat resoiunu.i, itrhing at Kate's sober conclusion. m mI . "I'm in earnest. I am tired of hearing of broken hearts and dying lovers. There no sense in it I am tired ot being caneu cruei ant in 11. - :lr ttmrda nd cd. I'll give no more occasion ...j, ----- sickening sonnets. I am really oeierm.uvu w Perhaps vou are serious, but I'll bet a diamond ring that you will be engaged again before the end of the winter.; pa: a T tlon't think I shall nave mucn bcu u u. rincrs in a convent, said Katc-'but I'll accept your bet" for I know I shall win it, and it will remain a lasting witness that l nave Kepi, aw n;ac, mise.' . r . t j Thus the bet was agreed upon, ivaie x.ai.uu.. determined to become a nun, and immeuiateij wrutc for admission to a convent in the following bpr...s. I don't know but she would have tauen tne veu next day after her conversation with Ann Duncan; but Ann was to be married in a few weeks to Edward Leslie, tnd Kate had promised to be her bridesmaid. This, like the promise between Kate and Henry Eaton, had been made in childhood, and ratified every week since. If Kate was married first, Ann was to be her bridesmaid; and if Ann was married first, Kate was to be hers. Though Kate had made twenty promises to her beaux, and broken them all; and though she had declared that vows thino-s of air. vet these two promises she had ever considered sacred; and though her promise to A vpt there were moments like J: -h;r.h hft had conversed with Ann Duncan, when she felt that perhaps it was winding, and she would live in seclusion rather than tntle with or break that engagement. The promise she had made to Ann, though of minor importance, was also a promise of childhood, and now remained in full force: and Kate deferred entering the convent, in order to fulfil it. Ann's wedding was a joyous occasion to all, save Kate Landon. It had been long wished for and expected. The parties were wealthy, and young, and handsome, and happy in each other s love. The weddin" party was large and fashionable. inc apartments were splendidly adorned and lighted up. The refreshments were rare and sumptuous. 1 lie bride was elegantly arrayed. She looked almost ' u ...;-.. i .o k'.f.r The dr dcffroom looked betas ut'auiiiui "-j - " trtl,.niiMial.thotjfffa Kate thought not so well as Henrv Eaton. But all this Happiness w n , - - elegance, ' beauty and bliss had no charms for Kate. She had dressed herselt ricliiy, anu wu wsic, - iMantifii): for she could not Iook otuerwiEB. looked happy and pleased, for she would not look otherwise at Ann's wedding: yet such a festival might have been, but never would be for her. That all those happy smiles and joy- , krwUl u;sns mirrht have been lavished upon her wbo wouiu sotm oe bo kh.j " EheIrK)!ced t Edward, t!ie hsppy bndcgroim, she u Jmghtof Henry and their sad parting and longed for iff V.lent call of tho conveot-the holy cloister of tho dsvoted nun.
1 flirted with him, except pecau -. I ...in.... .hn. And there was Mr. Jiiggms.
"th such a bVauuVul hand and foot-. II fcund he wore tight boots, and 1 would not have him. Wto would' And young Simper, who looked so senii w""1. . j talked of love and moonlight!
YoutJ and beauty joined Intojh f
fTirniitrti . in lenuve """"D as Kate accepted tne nmuu . " "i man to join in the quadrille, nee last time. Her partner was a juuug B-""" rolJl lliuia. Mva j tj: TTr. hurl inet arriveu. ivuvo old intrdnred to him as Laeutenam At wood, an LI I III s " , . friend of Edward Leslie's, wlw nan murm:. ... ' . . . , i i mcont nt F.dwnrd s wedto vUit his inenas, anu uc - - . din"". He was tall, erect, aim . - i..,n,.igPro!.tiirffl. and .darK, ex irca.c tarhTp cefuUn the Jace,H that.a girl cou.d fove. Uelbre they had finished the first . set . Kata ITn wsa nnhlp difrnified anu commanding in his was aeepiy micreeicu thou-ht he bore a strong resemblance to Henry Eaton? She was tired and did not jo.n in the second quadrille; but Mr. At wood set by heron the window iu . n-ann than in the i i . ..i r nm rniivtriaaiiuiii seat, and was even more " " : . dance. Ann Duncan mow iir. them and thought of the diamond nog. Mr. At wood attended Kate to the supper table. She did not flirt; she was evidently pleased with him. He handed her into the carriage, and Kate asked him to call i u niiprl th next morninff. I hasten upon ucr. u 1, ir . 1 t tk ...intar un not more than iiaii to tne sequei. - , - i . . i i t-rw? a fl 1 5i mond rinir ana a nnisnea, wneu itnvu r.,..n Tfnto. KtatiniT that she was once moreen 'A to he married, and before the end of winter fr f. n mnro Rnlpndid and elegant wedding. A I vLj u iiiuiv , Inrrrpr Tin ft more fashionable party tlian that we have heautiful bride and a oeiorc ucstiiufc"! , tt i handsomer bridegroom than Ann DunPanfan j Tnciiu. Kate Landon was married to Henry &tu i-- i t iint Ajnr1. was Henry Eaton. The nlot and the fictitious name had been contrived d F.dward Leslie and hardships of India had so changed -Henry; his 5 nnrl manners were so altered, that Kate d,d not recognize him. After the wedding Kate re " ...a A-.n nrl rlno" from Ann. She had no made a new engagement; only renewed an old one Now. doctor.' don't you think I'm on the mending hand and, doctor may ni g out soon.' . , r No! I say, unless you shut up that mouth ot f Why, doctor! I Jecl considerably better and doctor, I ate a mince pie, this morning.' What! mince devil, madam. What doctor! I kinder hankered arter; and you said, doctor, when I felt as though I leetle something that was nice and l.ght, I might just smell of it, and kinder taste it, doctor. And you eat a mince pie! , Ves, doctor! and a leetle custard a very leetle. It's a woonder, madam, if you don't die after it. Whv didn't you swallow a pound of bullets. Why, doctor, a physician once told me always to A XL C liivunnuuu. T - eat when I felt an appetite Shut up! snut up: mauam. ""- vour physician"!' Why, would you really advise me to say nothing at all, doctor? It does me so much good to talk. Good! it will be the death of you yet!' Why, I must say, doctor, I should hate terribly to have the lockjaw.' Umph! you'd be sure to talk m you sleeve come shut up. Why now there's doctor 13 who can cure any thing. He'd let me eat mince pies don't you think little halm orcatnen tea. taken externally, ...M.it t.bA th onnression off rav 6tomach ah dear jtnr! don't vou knowl Shall I call in doctor D to consult with youl He can cure any thing.' 'There's one thing he can't cure. If he can I say send for him, madam!' What! pray what is it, dear doctor! I want to know!' He can't make a blister that will prevent your everlasting tongue from click click clacking. Good day, madam.' Yes he can come back doctor, he s a master hand at sewing up such things with a needle and thread.' ' , Then send for him. Its past my cure. Good day, madam. Another mince pie, Sukey. Oh dear, I m trotting OH in a rayiu uuuiuv.. . Day Schools IIIISS ( LAPP, f (Late an Assist in Mr. HUfKLY'S SCHOOL,) WOULU mtorm tne citizens of Lawrenceburgh and v iIcinii', that she has taken the room t immediately over Ur. urowers oifice, where she intends opening a school on Monday next, (2d instant). The terms of tuition will be the same as usually charged. Mr HINKLY, having declined teaching, owing to ill-health, Miss C. will be pleased to receive a portion to the very liberal encouragement extended to hun. Aug. 29-3dow NOTICE. TT DEEM it an incumbent duty to inform the public that Ji the wife of the undersigned Nancy Small has "left my bed and board," (to use a legal phrase) "without any just cause or provocation," on my part. This "notice," therefore, is given "to forwarn any and every person from contracting, harboring, trusting, or having any thing to do with her in'any manner or shape on my account, as I am determined to "exercise the roost rigorous penalties decreed to me by the v." Srot. 26-373w JOHN SMALL. " . NOTICE. 7TKOCTORS MORGAN &. BOND are associated in f Phvsic and Sueerv. Office one door west of the Store of Messrs. J. li.. 5c v. vest. Lawrenceburgh, August 21, 1835. 32-tf SIX CJEJVTS RJE UWIZXf. Tnrv A W 9U-9V frnm the subscriber on ;thc JLHi 15th inst., an indented apprentice boy, known by the name of Jesse Cozine. Any person delivering me said boy shall receive the above reward and no charges paid. This notice is also to forwarn all persons from harboring or trusting him under the strict nenalties OI uic law. WILLIAM V. uncra. September 18th, 1835 3b-3w. SALT. A50 bbls. Kenhaica Salt, superior quality ; fill do Old Salt, (from 75 to 100 prbbl) GEORGE TOUSEY &. Co. Forse b y June 12, 1835. KEW' GOODS. I HAVE now received my entire stock of Spring Goods, Embracing almost every article of TiRV GOODS, HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE AND GROCERIES, Generally called for in this market, which I will sell on as good termes as they can be had in this place. jjjjsH. Lawrenceburgh, May 7, 1835. 17-tf. JPotatocs wantedBUSHELS potatoes for which the highest market nrice will be paid if application be made v G. TOUSEY & Co. soon, by Sept. 12th.-35 ' HF l o ur. A QUANTITY of flour ou hand and for sale by GEO. TOUSEY & Co. July 10, 1835. , CJLO VESZ SEE ID. XV FEW bushels Clover Sed for sale by e.S. BUSH. Lawrencaborgh, March 17, 1835. H--
m mm i la
firIB partnhip, heretofore e,,g
. . . U dersigned in me puwiw rp. d bt due -SSL lodch for paper e are requested to make eany y CULLEV, same, by note or payment. M COLE. . July 2"th, 1835. WHOLESALE AKD RETAIL; ; H AT MANUFACTURER ; H WING recently removed hiseiasblishment.frotn Elizabethtown, Ohio, to Lawrenceburgh, Indiana, would inform his former friends and customers, and the public in general, that his manaim iik. y . tree. one ufactory is now in V""r"wh?re he will be door above Jesse nuui " t. whoIeaale uw. - rsnn hflnnvtoaccoramwiw ... . , . - oK VlV'v. .;i witii nil Kinos j. - J . . . J IT 1 I A 'I' fll I B i;i.LtJEV. ooiiOf itvaui " '- . BEAVER, and OlIOII3. -"' ' .1. l,frtCf notice, and . .Uar.rfP. tor casn or uuuunj r-" SOIU sua civ.. irishinto purchase will please call Persons wisning 10 uuww. i an d examine lor tnemse, . w r kinds of He wishes to purcnase u 4v FCTilS, for which a J.bera! pr.ee .,11 be pv.. Lawrenceourgn, Au5u.k India, and American ALSO, AN ASSORTMENT OF Unrdwnre, Cutlery, Quccnsivare, Groceries, Unts, Shoes, Boots, BONNETS &C. . - . WSo&si nhia markets with great care, anm --.. -wrrnCftinthewcst. uuyers win ic . ... 9 -j . . i. interesi w c.i -;v.ti-i - . II nnA ovnmme OUT SlOCh. GEORGE TOUSEY, & CO. Laierenceburgh,April4, 1835. 12 tf. tTtat a. PHIT.IP L. SPOONER have Qjr entered into partnership in v m i r i . if uiiii the practice of the LAW. enwieu ------ s r.il,r, c.ore. OtVice on High streei aoove 18-tf May 12th, lHJa. GROCERIES. UST received, per fcteamer adku" 30 Barrels Mackerel, 10 do. Sugar House Molasses, 15 Hogsheads New Orleans Sugar, and for sale by May 10, 1835. . . FROM the subscriber, at Harrison, Dearborn county, Indiana, on v eun dav the 9th of September, 183j, a bUKREL ROAN MARE, fifteen hands high, well made, a star in her forehead, shod all round and foot-locks trimmed. Any per son taking up the said mare, and informing the subscrioer oi 50n WliS "1- ,, JJ 1, ,nn tintr tO J OD the same, shall De JlDerauy rewaiusu -j rr'j o Miller at Hardintown, Sept. 19-363w or to JOHN CHAPMAN. JfJfau of Dearborn County r, ON AN ENGRAVED COPPER-PLATE. THE undersigned proposes to publish a Map of Dearborn County, Indiana, to exhibit the Sections, Townships, and Ranges, as laid down in the original Surveys; towns, roads, rivers and creeks, the political dmsion into townships. . . , , The whole to be neatly and accurately laid dovn upon a scale of two miles to the inch, and the pohcal division into townships colored. Mills and other manufactories, (distilleries excepted,) will be laid down upon the map, by the owners of them paying twenty-five cents per copy extra. cents The maDS will be delivered to suBscnunaai.m; per copy, and will be ready for delivery by the March, 1836, at which time due notice will be given. first of Sept. 5 1835-31tov JOHN M'PIIIE, Attorney at Law, 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. 16-tf. New Valuable Works. ttTTST received and for sale at this office a few copies of oU a new and complete map of the OHIO RIVER; the MISSISSIPPI, from Pittsburgh to the ocean. Also, the Traveller's Guide, a highly useful work. Coarse Linen. 7S AKTiMii YARDS XiXX?!E2Y for Sacks or CanPPaVLyVlVHy vassing Meat, for sale by J. P. DUNN, & Co. 17-tf May 8th, 1835. Iron, QIassware, fc. UT ECEIVED (per Steam Boat Lady Marshall) a DL large supply of Rolled, Round, Square and Hoop IROjY; also, an assortment o f J53 .IarehS5,1835. 11tfIron, JYails, &c. TrUST arrived, and for sale, a quantity of IRON 4$ KAILS, and American BLISTER STEEL jxxsa , GEO. W. LANE, & Co. April 9, 1835. 13tfEanhawa Salt. A nTTAicTTTVftf TCnnhnwa Salt, iust received jftX and for sale by vember 8, 1834. uuii 'i GEO. W. LANE & Co. 42-tf TTK S. MAJOR will hereafter make his arrangements LLP so as to be at his office on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays ; if absent, it will be on Thurs days and I ndays. July 10th, 1835. 2G-2mo Sliawk's Patent Iicver I-ocks, COSISTINO OF Bank Locks, Fire-Proof do. Store door do. Front do. do. Sliding do do. Upright mortice Locks Six inch do. do. 6, 7, 8, & 9 inch rim do. Vestibule Latches, Mortice do. Recess and night do. Folding do. do. vvi,:i, Dr nmniifnrtiired in Uincinnaii. oy oe 3 K i tr ir ft m I uarrantAd to be superior to any tormer ly offered to the public, are kept constantly on hand, iifn,i.hv VV. B. SNYDER. T Tan. 31. 1835. 3-tf LAWICUkCUUtgu) 'A 'CARD." rrnilE subscribers have moved to their New. Building 1 1 " . .ulr nld stand, and near the corner ii nearly oppoaiic . . Q ofMain and Short streets, where they are now receivinS and opening a large supply of gOOjD & April 9, 1835. l3tf' IVoticc By the Printer. rmHOSE indebted to D. V. CULLEYor to CULII LEY &. COLP, for newspapers, job printing, or H" 5n are notified that their accounts are made out, ?in bf'presented for p-rent with as little delay as oMible. Thoie indebted by wiU ba required to lift em immediauly.
mretro JLibrary
OF CHOICE LITERATURE. fTn taJ that this is a I I inctruction. and th r-.idinir aire, implies a desire for ulB l: . 'rat;fv that desire, otf instruction, ana me ..., w - first noint. aU are agreed; VF.f ... . n IMA ((( 1 1 It J . lutiv diversity both of opinion and of practice. v e nave newspapers, magazines, c..hiects. which have severally .... turf . in II nc. uuii uuc u all sizes, on neariy their classe. of readers , and !$L, as are these means of nter07X dky, and passing, needed. In addition to he views o oay , P book notice people them3elve. great republic, crave the POSienftruaion of the progress -Ind details, beyond mere passing P of discovery in art and science. ht?uEmDOriu of A nrl vet rnnious gratify them, expense, UI""XT" "hich prevent personal Literature, engrossing "'T.f a'ld even bookapplication ;;way from the sellers, are so ro-.y - -f h --nverted literary t of an and ih. "Joj aliment. It is the aim of the puMiw" rs of the Library to aliment, it " l"''r and to enable every individual, at obviate these mfficulties, anu t.obtain for comfort of the reader. ft j3 compat;6fe widl mortality .and good taste, win Qf u conducting tne ""'J in all its various decurrent literature of Great Britain, , in . al iti partmentsof ""SeV foiUrtbJtion. W toetry, LiLS" ions, it is intended to giveenpercliance ocmu.- -r - , for nubhcation. lire uic v u . -u ..,nyr ivhirn snail uc - ...nr.. aulhorisethe measure, ,ro wnicn si.aii When circum be hkd o ,ne literary ..ore, of Conune" , .raalation3 made from- French, Italian, or v.i , translations made,froi case maybe. , ill by a reprint or at Whilst the body 01 me times a translation 01 enure volumes, the cover win ex insiauon nf ' Magazine, and conhibit the miscellaneous 'ofn0velcivilized monthly. reland, character. m aciaiuuu r F materiali for this part ol cannot iai - 0U-0li; nd extensive correspondence of the pub. .v- v,.c( r..nrntv for the continuance oi tn lih..r. . ""'0-aiou,te,bark,a,well ofhe .na.erWs.oeiv. - - nf th ublic. As far as judicious r0"" T M.wmrnMi. readers win, u i imnrpiiiriiLj arrangements are c. , - of the Um have reason to oe na8 more than once SrSP- Uterary ef. foits. TERMS. The work will be published in weekly number, In stitched covers, each numbers containing teenfy tmpenal oetavo pages, with double columes, making two volume annually, of more than 520 octavo pages .;f '""..8n t?the expiration of every six months, subscribers will ba ?urnUheaPwhh a handsome title-page and table of contents. The whole amount of matter furnished in a single year, l tie wnoic volumes of the common Z Ell Tsl duoXcimo boksr The paper upon which !ne Library will be printed, will be of the finest quality used fo bo-work, and of a size admirably adapted for hindinV As the type will be entirely new, and of a neat SnnceVia?h volume, when bound, willfurnish a handsome as well as valuable and not cumbrous, addition to S1ftlhee Era - "TcXSSioS of SoT-r nt. will be allowed to agent, , and any wut or postmaster furnishing five subscribers, and remitting the amount of subscription, shall be entitled the commfssion of 20 per cent., or a copy of the work for MAywecimen of the work, or any information respecting -yGbe obtained by fflirf , n1 Philladephia. "ASubscripuons rece.vcu - Oct. 3. MEW G 0 O ID mESPECTFULLY inform their friends and the public, that they did, on the first day oi enter into partnership, tor me pu' -y , fn the tow of Lawrenceburgh at the Store formerly oc; copied by C. R. West, under the firm of C. R. West, and have just received a -fj. General assortment or eooas 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,) STILUS Real black Italan lutestrings, black gro. ds. Swiss, black gro. de nap and Senshaws. Mantus, Sarsanetts and lavantine satme; colored gro d Naps, plain and figured; colored Forence and satiat. A VARIETT OK 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, bobmett and Swiss capes, white and black bobinett veils, Black, green and white gauze do.; Irish linen, lawnf, 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 Swis?, book and cambric muslin i Corded skirts; Linen and cotton table diaper; Circasians, merinoes and bombazetts.. lUcii's Summer Wear, CONSISTING OF SUMMER CiCijSIIllJa Merino, casimere, brochell, princetta. And laSnf; real linen drilling; blue and yellow Nankeens; superior silk velvets; Valentia, Satin face and silk yestii.g. STOCKS. Bombazin, plain and figured suKl Black Italian cravats; Gentlemen's and Ladiei gloref; Brown and bleached sheetings and shirtings: Checks, plaids, and ticks, &c. &c. HA TS, LADIES' TUSCAN AND STRA TT BONNETS; BOOTS & SHOES; And are expecting daily, a general assortment of Hardware, Cutlery, Qttccnswarc GLASSWARE & GROCERIES. ALSO, Bar Iuon, Castings, Nails, and Window Glass, frc. S-c. c, April 4, 1835. 1?"tf They feel grateful to their friend s and customer! for tha liberal patronage heretofore extended, and solicit a contmuance of public favors. Notice. TO BRICK MAKERS AND BUILDERS. THE great demand for Sawyer's Patent Brick Machines, has induced the proprietor for the West, to make arrangements in addition to his own facilities with Mr. S. S. Dickinson, manufacturer of the celebrated Franklin Printing Press, to devote a part of his very extensive establishment to the erection of these brick machines, without, however, interfering with his means for furnishing, as usual, his variety of printing materials. This method of making Brick has been practically proven to be the best yet known, either as regards economy and expedition in manufacturing or quality of the articlo when made. Competition, the test of all such matters, is cordially and respectfully invited. The Patent Right is considered well secured, even beyond the possibility of infringement; Krnie of tb ablest Counsel in the Union hav ing been employed in preparing the specifications of the same. The subscriber will sell and give clear titles for Rights to use the Machine in any Western Town or County not yet sold. He will also furnish Castings, with the wrou-ht Iron, separately or together, or contract for building Ma chines in tho West on favorable terms. J. .Ulil.lUt, Oct. 3. 36-8vr Louisville, Ky. FZ2ilTXZXXl,T A QUANTITY of New Feathers on band and for tarn by GEO. .TOUSEY, Co. July 3, 1835.
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