Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 41, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 24 October 1835 — Page 4

LET'S

A8 SOME

TAlvE THIS WORLD

WIDE SCENE.

BY THOMAS MOOHK. I pts lake this world as some wide pcenc, ' Through which its frail but buoyant boat. "With skicsnow dark nnd now serene, Toother thou and 1 must float, Beholding oft, on either shore, Bright spota where wc should love to etay Hut Time pliea swift his flying oar, And on we speed, far, Tar away. Should dulling winds and rains come on, We'll raise our awning 'gainst the shower Sit closer till the storm is gone, And smiling. wait a sunnier hour. And if that feunny hour should shine, We'll know its brightness cannot stay But happy, while 'tis thine and mine, Complain not when it fades away. Ho reach we both, at last that fall Down which life's currents all must go; The dark, the brilliant, destined all To sink into the void below. Nor e'en that hour ehall want its charms, If, side by side, still fond we keep, And calmly in each other's arms, Together linked go down to sleep,

TELL HER I LOVE HER YET. A correspondent of the Charleston Courier has furnished the following reply to Miss Pardoe's exquisite little eong, published originally in the JVew Vork JUirror, "Tell him I love him yet." Tell her I love her yet, With an unchanging soul, Ohl how can I forget When memory spurns control. Tell her the by-gone time Oft seeks my curtained Bleep; If dreams of her be criaie, My guilt is dark and dee pi Tell her I'd etrive for fame, If 'twere my truth to prove! And win a noble name, Were my reward hei love. But ah! the laurel now, With all its glorious state, Would biud an aching brow, And mock my cruel fate. Tell her no happy emtio May now my cheek illume! Say, can the dead the while, Life 'a warm, warm glow resume! Tell her I hope no more, But still my faith retain The vow to her I sworo I'll never swear again. Tell her, her prayer for me, Is lifted not alone; Mine, too in heaven shall bo Warm-hearted as her own. Tell her, when welcome death. Shall call mo hence to part, Her name shall have my breath, Her imago light my heart.

seared. Then the ecene is changed, and if ever there ia a ray of sunshine lights up the scene, it is when an old gallant comes to cgte a few dull moments away; itgivca them pleasure, because it creates a gleam of hope. Thus were the parties situated when I left the village occasionally I received a letter which served as a link to bind together many fond ideas in the chain of remembrance; to keep warm the feelings, and direct them in a proper channel where they might revel and feast, by the powers of retrospection, and grow dearer and still more dear, a3 1

viewed more anu more uie com seiusuness oi man. Finally one arrived containing the marriage of Samuel; it was the last I received. Several years after, one bright summer day, when nature was all calm and serene, and the landscape all quiet, as t rode down the main road to tho village, a noble mansion drew my attention. Around it hung all the riches of the season; it was delightfullv situated, all snreadintr before the eye its noble

site, and presenting the neatness of careful husbandry, combined with the intlucnce of beauty, and the regularity of prudence. The scenes of my nativity had almost vanished; the village had risen by the magic of industry, and naught was left but the village green, on which the Echoolboy was sporting in all the frolicksomeness of youth. I inquired for Samuel: he was the resident of the noble man

sion. I found him still the Eame prudent economist, ultWlm had liia thousands at interest. Neatness

characterised the outer appearance, while eimplici

tv dwelt within: and there appeared before me an

elderlv maiden lady, around whom the faded appear-

fiiTni iin.mtv vft lingered: it was Jane

K ' slin was the tutoress of his children.

: r ... . ii

Thus time, that wrought enanges in me viuagc, had also had effect upon its families, and she who had once snorted in the hey-day of fashion, and

basked in the sunshine of fortune, had become tutoress in a family, to the head of which she had

once sriven "the mitten." Ladies, take care, it you

a

too

Fnrjm tves out. We understand that the "journeymen" housekeepers (alias borders) have turned out for higher wages, being moved and

superinduced thereunlo, probably, by tho late act!

of some of the "boss" housekeepers to raise the price of fare. Thinking the jcrs very generous to

come forward thus to raise wages, one of the bosses, about thanking those in his employ, for their generosity, was vastly chagrined to learn that

instead of paying more, they insisted upon more

eating, more drinking, and more sleeping, for the sum they wero already taxed I

rtrange, such difference tnere should be, 'Twixt tweedlo duin and tweedle dee !

and we arc most immensely gratified to learn

further, that the journeymen housekeepers are

determined to stand out for their rights until stravalioti stares them in the face, and lodging upun

tho battery is prohibited. Wc earnestly hope no

rats may be found amongst them, who aro willing

to inhale the odours of tho kitchen and pick their teeth on the front steps of the hotlc, for tho empty honour of being considered its inmates. jV. Y. Sunday Morning News.

IVoticc By the, Printer. THOSE indebted toD. 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 as possible. Those indebted by note will be required to lift them immediately.

A CARD. THE subscribers have moved to their New Building nearly opposite their old stand, and near tho corner of Main and Short streets, where they are now receivinS

and opening a large supply of GOODS. GEO. W. LANE, & Co. April D, 1635. 13-tf. Shawk's Patent licver Xocks,

Courts of UPcarbom County. Circuit 4th Mondays in March and Septembermay 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. Commissioners' 1st Monday in January, March, May, September, and November 5 days at each term. - . A LIST OF LETTERS

mEMAINING in the Tost Office at Manchester, la. which if not taken out before the 1st of January,

1836, will be sent to the General Post Ulhce as aeaa letters.

Bank Locke, Fire-Proof do. Store door do. Front do. do. Sliding do do. Folding do. do.

From the Albany Evening Journal. A Sot.dikr's Unclaimed Deposit. We observe among the advertised "unclaimed deposites" of money in the State Hank of this city, $100 by the late Gen. ZEBULON MONTGOMERY PIKE, the gallant soldier who "ftll in the arms of victory" at the battle of Little York. This amount was deposited by Gen. Pike, in 1812, when on his way to tho frontier. But he did not live to claim hia money. His widow has since died; and tho only surviving member of his family is that daughter whom he so affectionately and touchingly mentioned in the letter written to his wife just before he went into

battle, and committed to his aid-de-camp, Moj. Fra

COSISTINO OF

Upright mortice Locks Six inch do. do. 6, 7, 8, & 9 inch rim do. Vestibule Latches, Mortice do. Recess and nijrht do.

Which are manufactured in Cincinnati, by Abe

Shawk, and warranted to be superior to any former

ly offered to the public, are kept constantly on hand, and for sale by W.B.SNYDER. Lawrenceburgh, Jan. 31, 1833. 3-tf Iron, Jails, &c.

V1SUST arrived, and for sale, a quantity of IRON Qj JVAILS, and American BLISTER STEEL. GEO. W. LxVNE, & Co. April 9, 1833. " 13-tf.

Eanhawa Salt. A QUANTITY of Kanhaxca Salt, just received

xjJL and lor sale bv

John Brookbanks,

Clarke Davis, Henry Johnson, Stephen Merrick, Andrew Mackey, P. M., Moore's Hill, Peter Richardson,

Ranney C. Stevens,

Daniel Drake,

Asa Jaquith, Miss Mary McCord, Lemuel Moss, Lemuel Palmer, Miss Martha Rounds, Joseph Riller, John Shocmake.

Manchester, Oct. 1, 1835, O. IIEUSTIS, P. M.

v mber 8, 1834.

GEO. W. LANE & Co.

43-tf

I - i ft 1 a I J l a. ? 1

y : tri tn hn con r t r r r trit- i lint nrnnari i anirnipr is i ... .

re possessed ot beauty, uso it pruuvnuy; reject, mil. . " , v , " 7" i.f IP ' " 1 fi n a- WAJUtt wm ne

h. - . a I r .-v w i ill w i i l ? ipiifi t w n zi 1 1 I .ill ill iiiiiii. k miiiiii u Liim lini - I k. i mm a. w l i

many opportunities, torrememocr uiai pour viv;u- - r , e . - , e x u us w ue ai ms o

rd said. no morning sun lasts a Whole day." ograpu ineut iub ey ol any u. t nuuu. v eanesdays, and Saturdays ;

llarneon, they will taKC pleasure in communicating days and Fridays.

"

nivnnsTAV nv A TV F.NOLTSH LADY.

A charminrr little volume has been published in at Albany.

London on East Indian scenery, and Anglo-Indian manners. Its title is ,Hi6do6tan,, and Miss Roberts is its authorees. From her pages it would appear

that few modes of life can be more uncomlortable

than that of an English lady in the mighty Indian dependency of that kingdom, on account of the

want of occupation, Irom which tney arc pre vented by the climate; the domestic inconveniences by which they arc annoyed: and their isolated condition in a society of about ono hundred thousand Europeana, scattered over a native population of more than a hundred millions of souls. Vc make one selec

tion from these agreeable pages, as it will tend to

disabuse many readers of the nattering ideas with

which a residence in the East is connected; und as it is a pranhical nortraituro of the forloin. friendless.

and unenviable condition of a single lady who has

the fact that she can obtain this small legacy for "A

Soldierys daughter" by applying to the btate Bank

July 10th, 1835.

reafter make his arrangements

thee on Mondays, Tuesdays,

it absent, it w ill be on Thurs-

2G-2mo

Spiced Tomatoes. As this is the season for securing a supply of this healthful vegetable, we commend to all house-kecpers to put up some after the following recipe. By so doing they may preserve them perfectly good until tomatoes come

again.

gone out on a speculation to what the. English term Way they keep a year, the "matrimonial market.' JV. Y. Jlirror.

Recipe fur a bushel of Tomatoes.

Take your tomatoes and pore boiling water over them, skin them: then, toi them trcZZ, after which add a tcacupful of salt, a tablo spoonful of black pepper, one do. of cayenne, an ounce of cloves, an ounce of cinnamon, and an ounce of mace; mix well, and put tho tomatoes into small jars, run

mutton suet over them and tic them up, either with strong blue paper or buckskin. Prepaired in this

New England Farmer.

From the Liverpool Albion. REPLY TO A CHARGE OF FORGETFULNESS. Was human life eer free from care! Is sorrow unknown from our birth! To perfect bliss our lotto share, Or is it known upon this enrth! If tuch hath been, or still may be, Then then I will forget you. Did mother e'er forget her child! Or miser e'er forget his pelt! The nightingale its woodnotcs wild! Or selfish man forget himself! If such hath been, or such may be. Then then I will forget you. lias Summer ever bloomed in vain! Or Autumn unproductive been! Docs Spring's 6weet freshness still remain! Is Winter ever robed in green! If such hath been, or such may be, Then then I will forget you. There may be faces near, though strange, There may be occupation new; My exiled heart, unknown to change,

My home, my country, rests with you, And such hath been, and such will be. Thus, never to forget you. . THE MITTEN. She who has trifled with the feelings, and after having excited the warm glow of a longing fancy; after having led the ardent youth by winning smiles into her captivating snares, and brought every passion to a proper height, and entrapped him fairly in the net of adoration, then to coquette in order to gratify her vanity, and place him as upon the rack or torture, will well know the full meaning, and will romctitnes smile at the mention of "the mitten;'

while, in others it calls to mind the opportunities

SIMILE LADtES IN INDIA. The greatest drawback upon the chances of hap

piness in an Indian marriage, exists in the sort of

compulsion sometimes used to elfect the consent of

a lady. Many young women in India may be con

sidered almost homeless: their parents or triends

have no means ot nrovidincr lor them except by a

matrimonial establishment; they teel that they are burdens upon families who can ill afford to support

Little Delaware against the JVorld for Apples. The State Journal gives the measurement of G apples, raised at Brandy wine, whose aggregate weight was 7 lb. 5 oz., circumference 7 feet 2 inches. The largest weight '41 oz. and measured 15 inches in

circumference.

JV. Y. Star.

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 theso brick ma

chines, 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 m manufacturing or quality of the article 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; some of the ablest Counsel in the Union having 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 wrought Iron, separately or together, or contract for building Machines in the West on favorable terms. J. C. MELCIIERK, Oct. 3. 86-8w Lowisville, NEW (GOO EDS. '

them, and they do not consider themselves at liberty Alleghany mountains between

to refuse an oiler, although the person proposing may

not be particularly agreeable to them. Mrs. Malaprop tells us, that it is safest to begin with a

little aversion, and the truth of her aphorism has been fiequently exemplified in India: gratitude and esteem are admirable substitutes for love; they last

much longer; and the affection, based upon such solid supports, is purer in its nature, and far more durable than that which owes its existence to mere

fancy. It is rarely that a wife leaves the pro

tection of her husband; and in the instances that

c. r. a W. WEST,

e this side of the Tjl ESPEUTFULLY inform their friends and the pubBedford and So- JJ.U lie, that they did, on the first day of January last.

merset. Another hard winter ia prognosticated enter into partnership, for the purpose of Merchandizing

Snow. On the 20th ult. there was snow, accom

panied with hail and rain, a little this side of the

Administrator's Notice. THE undersigned having taken out letters of administration on the estate of Solomon Hubbard, late" deceased, of Dearborn county, Indiana, notifies those indebted to said estate to make immediate payment; and those having claims against the same will present them legally authenticated for settlement. The estate is supposed, to be solvent. Oct. 3-38w3 GEO. HARWOOD, Admn. ' JPUSSKjIC SMIjE. A SALE of the personal property of SOLOMON

JnX. HUBBARD, deceased, will take place at his late residence, in Laughery Township, on Wednesday 28th instant, consisting of Cattle, Horses, Sheep, Hogs, Hay, Corn on the ground, Oat, Farming utensils, Household furniture, &c. &c. Sale will commence at 8 o'clock, A. M. Oct 3-38w3 GEO. HARWOOD, Adm. FAX! Sl winter goods.

THE subscribers have just received from New York an assortment of seasonable goods, which, with their former stock, makes their assortment complete. Purchasers will find it to their interest to call and examine for themselves. JOHN P. DUNN & Co, Oct. 2d, 1835. 38 -tf

JOSE P 51 OKOFF, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, II AT MANUFACTURER;

HAVING recently removed hisejasblishmentjfrorn 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 be happy to accommodate all persons, either wholesale or retail, with all kinds of HATS, of the latest fashions. J3LACK, I)RAB BEAVERy and OT-

riull HATS, made on the shortest notice, and sold at a reasonable price, for cash or country produce. Persons wishing to purchase will please call and examine for themselves. He wishes to purchase a quantity of all kinds of FURS, for which a liberal price will be given.

lawrenceburgh, August 134. yy-tt LAWRENCEBURGH INSURANCE OFFICE,) September 30, 1835. AN election for", directors of the Company will be held at the office on Monday the 26th day of October, al

4 o'clock, r. ivi. to serve until the next annual election.

By order of the board : E. S. BUSH, Oct 5, 1835-38td. Secretary.

by some good observers of the weather in past years. Ib. Reef, it is 6aid by the Boston Gazette, was never

Fo hiffh for twenty years past as at present. A lot

for a whaling voyage went off at $13 50. It is

said the ships with the fattest beef lor the whaling crews get the best whales. Ib.

in the town of Lawrenceburgh, at the Store formerly oc

cupied by C. R. West, under the firm of C. R. West, At Co and have just received a General assortment of Gooils, Suited to the present and approaching season, CONSISTING IN PAHT OF BROAD CLOTHS,

uper lilue, invisible green, London smoke,

The corn and buck wheat crop3 in the neighbor- Olivo brown, blue, mixed, and drab,

hood of this city, in New Jersey, 5cc, have not been TIJVETS (assorted,)

have occurred, it is generally observed that the lady injured by the frost, and will be as abundant as usu-

haB made a love-match.

There cannot be a more wretched situation than that of a young woman who has been induced to fol

low the fortunes of a married sister, under the delusive expectation that she will exchange the priva

tions attached to limited means in England for the far-famed luxuries of the East. Tho husband is usually desirous to lesson the regret of his wife at emitting her home, by persuading an afiectionale relative to accompany her, and does not calculate beforehand the expense which he has entailed upon himself by the aditional burden. Soon after their arrival in India, the family, in all probability, have to travel to an up-country station; and here the poor girl's troubles begin. She is thrust into an outer-cabin in a budgcrow, or into an

inner room m a tent; she makes perhaps a third in a

al.

Ib..

Mr. John Ulstre, a schoolmaster of Ohio, has

been indicted for biiramy. It is alledeired that

the gentleman has twelve wives now living. It may be well said of him, 'the schoolmaster has been abroad." Bansror Whig.

A young vife at Lowell (Mass.) has presented her husband with Jice children m 11 months.

Horse radish cut into small

SXXiUS, Real black Italian lutestrings, black gro. do. Swiss, black gro. de nap and Senshaws. Mantus, Sarsanetts and lavantine satine ; colored gro de Naps, plain and figured; colored Forcnce and satins. A VARIETY OF . DRESS HANDKERCHIEFS, 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

fewiss capes, white and black bobinett veils,

lilack, green and white gauze do.; Irish linen, lawns, and

Iff TW I Vl PrtTna

. , j . .1 ... ., I Liinen cambrics; linen cambric handkerchiefs,

1"" U'JVJ "-" "uu wwiiicm rmk, white and black Italian crapes; plain, striped and

remeciy ior noarscness, cougus, cuius, anu incipiem horded ginghams: r nted Muslin,

consumption.

Whooping Cough. While this disease prevailed so generally in this place and vicinity, wc were advised by a lady to recommend a3 a safe and

buggy, and always finds herself in the way; she dis- simple cure, tea made from slippery elm bark, to be

covers that she is a source ot continual expense; that

an additional person in a family imposes the neces

sity ot keeping several additional servants, and

that have been alighted, while they who have been where there is not a close carriage, she must remain

the object of them have gone forth successfully in the world, and left them to mourn their folly

in a Btate of "single blessedness." Irom the last class the substance of the following brief talc is gleaned. Will you accept of mv arm and company!" said

a young man to a girl of fifteen, after they had been plants (which Ehe has only seen in their exotic state)

ependmg the evening together at a party. lSo,

a prisoner, fehe cannot walk out beyond the garden or tho verandah; and all the out-of-door excursions in which she may have been accustomed to indulge in at home arc denied her. to Tending flowers, that truly feminine employment,

is an utter impossibility; the garden may be full of

was tne laconic answer. lie cast his eyes upon, her, but epeka not; there was a glance of contempt in them that exceeded the powers of utterance, and yet there was a Binile of pity that blended together and produced a countenance that I shall long remember for its animated appearance.

Samuel E. was an engraver, just entering on the stage of business, but without what the world calls the necessary recommendations of property. With a character without a blemish, he was relying upon his own industry for Eupport, and went on gleaning from the various sources, the means to satisfy a just ambition; the way growing cosier as he advanced, he was obtaining the sure reward of industry and economy. Jane K. was a printer's daughter; possessing all the proud feelings she had imbibed from her father, her mind not having expanded to the light of truth, and reason had never held her empire within her heart. She was called a beauty, and llatterv was

in all tho abundance and beautv of native luxuri

ance, but except before the sun has risen, or after it has set, they are not to be approached, and even

then, the frame is too completely enervated by the climate to those little pleasing labors, which render the greenhouse and the parterre so interesting. She may be condemned to a long melancholy eojourn at some outstation, offering little society, and none

to ner taste.

If the should be musical, so much the worse; the hot winds have split her piano and her guitar, or the former is in a wretched condition, and there is nobody to tune it; the white ants have de

molished her music-hooks, and new ones are not to be had. Drawing offers and needle-work is not suited to the climate. Her brother and sister are domestic, and do not sympathize in her ennui; they either see little company, or invite guests merely with a view to be quit of an incumbrance. If the few young men Who may be at the station

should not entertain matrimonial views, they will

used as a constant drink. She says she has used

it with the greatest success and never knew it to

fail in giving relief. Richmond Palladium. Holt's Hotel. On Thursday, 1st inst. Messrs.

Franklin cc Jenkins sold the large Hotel built by Mr. Holt in Fulton-street, for one hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars, including all the furniture. It is said to have cost upward of three hundred thousand dollars. JVeio Yorker.

"n DEEM it an incumbent duty to inform the public that Jm. the wife of the undersigned Nancy Small has "left my

ud and board,11 (to use a legal phrase) "without any just ause or provocation," on my part. This "notice,'1 there-

b

can

fore, is given "to forwarn any and every person from con

tracting, harboring, trusting, or having auy thing to do with her iu any manner or shape on my account, as I am determined to "exercise the most rigorous penalties decreed to me by the law.1 Sept. 2G-373w JOHN SMALL.

strewed around; and the world appeared before her, be shy of their attention to a single woman, lest ex

lillcu with roecs which were for everto bloom: and

the pathway clothed with verdure; it was to be one continual sunshine of joy, and not a cloud was to

cover tne horizou. Under such impressions she mingled in the youthful circle and moved in the Fplendor of fashion. She received the homage of i all, and considered adoration as her due, until vanity took possesion of her heart; and she was carried away by the torrent and hurried into the vortex of follies. Beauty ever commands the tribute of admiration, but is ever dangerous to the possessor, for

scon tlutterera crowd around, and eoon it is that flattery only suits the ear; they have learnt to know that they are handsome and think that accomplishments and beauty are ever connected. All in their

progress onward, have opportunities offered, but they are waiting for something more brilliant; they are, loo, in their hey-day, and bSauty will continue, and admirers will still throng around, and they shield themselves under its smile?, and forget that

beauty's a charm, but soon that charm must pass," until they are awakened from the delightful reverie; oue after another of those had disappeared, who they could once count in the circle of their admirers, un

til they are left alone; the horizon had become cloud

pectations should be iormcu which they arc not inclined to fulfil. It is dangerous to hand a disengaged lady too often to table; for though no conver

sation may take place between tho parties, the gentleman's silence is attributed to want of courage to speak, and the offer, if not forthcoming, is inferred. A determined flirt may certainly succeed in drawing a train of admirers around her; but such exhibitions are not common; and where ladies arc exceedingly scarce, they arc sometimes subject to very extraor

dinary instances of negiect. 1 liese are sufficiently frequent to be designated by a peculiar phrase; the

wife or sister who may be obliged to accept a relative's arm, or walk alone, is said to be "wrecked;"

and perhaps an undue degree of apprehension is entertained upon the fubject a mark of rudeness of this nature reflecting more discredit upon the persons who can be guilty of it, than upon those -subjected to t.ie affront. Few young women, who have accompa

nied mcir married sisters to India, possess the means

oi returning home; however strong their dislike may be to the country, their lot is cast in it, and they must remain in a tate of miserable dependence, with the danger of being left unprovided for before them, .rl .1 1 11 1 ... ....

until uiuy buun ue rescueu irom tins distressing sit-

NOTICE.

TTYvOCTORS MORGAN & IJOND are associated in JiJ the practice of Physic and Suc;cry. Office one door west of the Store of Messrs. C. R. Ac W. West. Lawrenceburgh, August 21, 1833. 32-tf SAXtT. 50 bbls. Kenhaira Salt, superior quality) 50 do IJ Sa.lt, (from 75 to 100 prbbl:

jL'orsaoy Urii. uum i UUSti Y &. Co. June 12, 1833. F L OUR.

A QUANTITY of flour on hand and for sale by , I. TO USE Y &. Co. July 10, 1S35.

1 lain, figured and disbarred jackonet;

Plain and figured Swiss, book and cambric muslin; Corded skirts ; Linen and cotton table diaper; Circasians, merinoes and bombazetts. Men's Summer Wear, CONSISTING OF SUMMER (DrKXVi!JftpT, Merino, casimere, brochell, princetta, And lasting; real linen drilling; blue and yell Nankeens; superior silk velvets;

Valentia, Satin face and silk vesting. Sl'OCKS. liombazin, plain and figured silk; Black Italian cravats; Gentlemen's and Ladles gloves; Brown and bleached sheetings and shirtings: Checks, plaids, and ticks, &c. &,c. HATS, LADIES' TUSCAN AND STRAW

BONNETS; BOOTS & SHOES; And are expecting daily, a general assortment of Hardware, Cutlery, Quccnsivarc GLASSWARE & GROCERIES. ALSO, Bar Iron, Castings, Nails, and Window Glass, oc. fyc. oc. April 4, 1835. 12-tf. They feel grateful to their friends and customers for the liberal patronage heretofore extended, and solicit a continuance of public favors. mllap or SZearhorn County. ON AN ENGRAVED COP PER - PLATE.

Careys JLibrary OF CHOICE LITERATURE. TO say that this is a reading age, implies a desire for instruction, and the means to gratify that desire, on the first point, all are agreed; on the second, there is diversity both of opinion and of practice. We have newspapers, magazines, reviews, in fine, pamphlets of all sizes, on nearly all subjects, which have severally their classes of readers and supporters. And yet copious as are these means of intellectual supply, more are still needed. In addition to the reviews of the day, and passing

UUUi wuute, peopie m large numoers, in all parts of our great republic, crave the possession of the books themselves and details, beyond mere passing allusion, of the progress of discovery in art and science. But though it be easy to gratify them. Expense, distance from the Emporium of Literature, engrossing occupations, which prevent personal application for even managers to libraries, and even booksellers, are so many causes to keep people away from the feast of reason and the enjoyment of the coverted literary aliment. It is the aim of the publishers of the Library to obviate these difficulties, and to enable every individual, at a small cost and without any persanal effort, to obtain for his own use and that of his favored friends or family, valuable works, complete, on all the branches of useful and

popular literature, and that in a form well adapted to the comfort of the reader. The charm of variety, as far it is compatible with mortality and good taste, will be held constantly in view in conducting the Library, to fill tbe pages of which pthe

vuiicm. meraiure ot lireat Uritain, in all its various de-

THE undersigned proposes to publish a Map of Dear born County, Indiana, to exhibit the Sections, Town

Miiua, auu AVciiisii;?, as iaiu uown in tne o

nerinal feurvevs

towns, roads, rivers and creeks, the political division into

town wii ps. Thewholetobe neatly and accurately laid down upon a scale of two miles to the inch, and the polical 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. The maps will be delivered to subscribers at fifty cents per copy, and will be ready for delivery by the

first of March, 1830, at which time due notice will be given. Sept. 5, 1833-31tow SAMUEL MORRISON.

CLOVER SKEI?. FEW bushels Clover Seed for sale by E. S.

Lawrenceburgh, March 17, 1835.

5

BUSH. 11-tf-

t'-- B J ' IN A W. Wr V,' Ml V '

n UST received and now opening a large and genera QV assortment of seasonable English, French, German

J, the roes had all withered, and the verdure wasjuation by an oiler of marriage.

NEW GOODS. I HAVE now received my entire stock of Spring Goods.

Embracing almost every article of DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, QUEENS WA RE AND GROCERIES, Generally called for in this market, which I will sell on as good termes as they can be had in this place. E. S. BUSH. Lawrenceburgh, Jl Jay 7, 1835. 17-tf. Potatoes icantctirfnvKUSIIELS potatoes for which the highest marQl,4.Fii? fcet price win he paid if application be made soon, by G. TO USE Y &, Co. Sept. 12th.-35

India, and American

DKY GOIS, ALSO, AN ASSORTMENT OF Hardware, Cutlery, (uecnsuarc Groceries j flats, Shoes, Hoots, BOITI-fETS &.C. We have selected these goods in the New York & Philadelphia markets with great care, and will sell them on as fair terms as any House in the west. Buyers will find it to their interest to call and examine our stock. ttEORGK TO USE Y, &. CO. Iaicrenceburgh, April 4, 1835. 12 tf.

parturients ot Biography, History, Travels, Novels, and

l oetry, shall be fjreely put under contribution. With, perchance occasional exceptions, it is intended to give entire the work which shall be selected for publication. When circumstances authorise the measure, recourse will be had to the literary stores of Continental Europe, and canslationsniade from French, Italian, or German, as the ase may be.

nniiai me uuuy oi tne wotk win Dy a reprint or a times a translation of entire volumes, the cover will ex" hibit the miscellaneous character of a Magazine, and consist of sketches of men and things, and notices of novelties in literature and the arts throughout the civilized world. A full and regular supply of the literary, monthly, and hebdomadal journals of Great Britain and Ireland, in addition to home periodicals of a similar character, cannot fail to provide ample materials for this part of our work. The resources and extensive correspondence of the publishers, are the best guaranty for the continuance of the enterprise in which they are now about to embark, as well a3 for the abundance of the materials to give it value ia the eyes of the public. As far as judicious selection and arrangements are concerned, readers will, it is hoped, have reason to be fully satisfied, as the Editor of the Library is not a stranger to them, but has more than once

ontainea their tavorable suffrages for his past literary ef-foits.

TERMS. The work will be published in weekly number, in stitched covers, each numbers containing twenty imperial octavo pages, with double columes, making tico volumes annually, of more than 52') octavo pages eachvolutee; and at the expiration of every six months, subscribers will be furnished with a handsome title-page and table of contents. The whole amount of matter furnished in a single year, will be equal to more than forty volumes of the common sized English duodecimo books. The paper upon which the Library will be printed, will be of the finest quality used for book-work, and of a size admirably adapted for binding. As the type will be entirely new, and of a neat appearance, each volume, when bound, will furnish a handsome as well as valuable, and not cumbrous, addition to

me nurariesoi tnose who patronize the work. The price of the Library will be Five Dol

num, payable in advance.

A commission of i0 per cent, will be allowed to agents; and any agent or postmaster furnishing five subscribers,

anu remitting the amount of subscription, shall be entitled to the commission of 20 percent., or a copy of the work for one year.

A specimen of the work, or any information respecting it, may be obtained by addressing the publishers, post paid. E. L. CAREY &. A. II ART, July 31. . Philladephia. Subscriptions received at this office. Oct. 3.

illarsper an-

EO. H. DUNN &. PHILIP L. SPOONER hav

entered into partnership in the practice of the LAW.

Ohicc on High street above D. Guard's Store. May 12th, 1835. 18-tf

T7V

THE partnership, heretofore existing between the undersigned in the publication of the Indiana Palladium, has ben dissolved by mutual consent. The debts due to the late firm, may be settled with either of the uudrsigned. Those indebted for papers, advertising or job printing, are requested to make early arrangements to . settle th same, by note or payment. 1. V. CULLEY, V. M. COLE. July 27th, 1835.