Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 42, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 31 October 1835 — Page 4

' FrcrTtl 7 rbiladcl?hia'"Saturdar Courier. SUMMER'S PAST. Autumn, in sober shrouds, is cominS O'er hill anddelU The Ion night insects and are humnunff Summer's farewell; Dim bliffht the flowers ore shaclmg, The deep green leaves are fading Time journeys Fast, And mouldering dark destruction aidmgSununer's past. In quick succession, seasons changing, Return, and go; To dark oblivion forever ranging All thing is below; To crumbling runs drifting. Their station,, corses shifting; Why stand aghast. Thy thoughts to present objects liftingSummer's past. The brilliant sun, his glory flinging J)ovn western skies, The rosy eastern morn is bringing Unto our eyes, Then moon and stars bright glowing, The night thy lamps are showing Thy glory hast; . But, ah! this cummer never more bestowing Summer's past. And human joy, hopes pleasure flying, Save no bright ray; But soon in disappointments dying, Pass, fade away. Aught that on each we can wish, In mourning, sorrow vanish To dust at last. . Therefore all dreaming baubles banish Summer's past. THE SPARTAN MOTHER. BY BUMVER. Mr son! not a tear shall be shed, Though my heart be as dark as the grave; To weep would dishonor the dead -For Greece hath no tears for the brave. In thy fall thou hist tnumph'd, my son! And all Sparta has conquered with thee; The race of thy glory is run But thy country, thy country is free! "When thy hand gave thy father his shieldAs he left hislast kiss on thy brow, He said, "I go forth to the field But for Greece for glory like thou!" Yes if Hellas our hero should claim, Oh! remember thy breast is her wall! He said and ho went to his fame He fell as a Spartan Ehould fall! And when years had bro't strength to thine arm, And I gave thee the sword of the slain, I felt net a moment's alarm But I arm'd thee myself for the plain. As I braced on thy helmet, I smiled At the valor that flashed from thine eye, I give thee no lessons, my child I knew that thou never couldst fly. A way with each whisper of wo! Thou hast met with the fate thou hast braved, But thv feci were not turned from the foe, And" thy Sparta, thy Sparta is saved!

HOE OUT YOUR ROW. THE FARMER'S SONG. You've a hard row to hoe, noble knight of the sod, But to toil in the earth is the mandate of God; And if by the sweat of your brow you must win Your bread, it is time, it is lime to begin; Then go to, go, If your bread by the sweat of your brow you must win, Hoe out your row. In the tough row before you though rugged the soil, 'Twill repay in due season the culturer's toil; Tho' wild grass and weeds so profusely abound. Perseverance and patience will mellow the ground; Apply the hoe, Perseverance and patience will mellow the ground; Hoe out your row. Though the young tender plant is now feeble and pale. Let not faith in the promise of harvest time fail; Nrrdecm you are tired as a motive to stop, If yea would be sure of a plentiful crop; Your progress tho' slow, If you would be sure of a plentiful crop. Hoe out your row, Let it never ba said that you flagged on the way, Or that idly you turned from your labor to piny; Nor heed wind nor weather, nor yet burning sun, But go ahead manfully till you have done: Quick wield the hoc, And go ahead manfully till you have done Hoe out your row. Soon shall the tender plant broadly expand, And loftily rie 'neatli a cherishing hand; Already, mtthinks, greener, fairer it looks Then carefully nurse its young delicate shoots, And bid it grow; Then carefully nurso its young delicate shoots Hoe out your row. I admit that your row is peculiarly hard, But bountiful heaen insures your reward; I own it is long but believe me, my friend. If you hold on your way you will come to the end, With cettainty know, Ifyou hold on your way you will come to tho end, Hoe out your row. When done, you may rest; while with pride and joy, You behold the result of j our useful employ. And reflect that e'en toil hath a blessing and charm; It nerves the free spirit, adds strength to the arm; Then speed the hoe, Vith invincible spirit and vigorous arms, Hoe out your row. Bold Yeoman, proceed and when finished your task, You tiu:s may presume Heaven's blessing to ask; And the author of Nature will graciously smile On FIRM PERSEVERANCE and VIRTUOUS TOIL, Then go, man go, Willi FIR?T PERSEVERANCE and VIRTTOUS TOIL, Hoe out your row. Tho first session of the Legislature of Tennessee, under the new constitution, commenced on the 5th instant; Col Jonathan Webster was elected Speaker of tho Senate, by a majority of one vote, and Col. E. M. Foster was chosen Speaker of the IIuuss of Representatives, without opposition. SrAxisii Makxebs. The belles of St. Sebastian are represented as justly vain cf their superior foot and ancle, and spend much of their time, perched upon ono leg, on the cross iron bar of the balcony, swinging the other backwards and forwards in the air, for the benefit of the spectator?. Ar. Y. Transcript. Sometiiixp Nnw. A Norman gentleman has invented a snuffbox in tho bhapo of a pistol, which by the help of a fpring fires the snuQ'up the noes without the trouhln of smiliing. It is stated that the notorious Robert Potter, who was expelled some time ago from the Legist ituro cf North Carolina, is now engiged in organizing ths militia of Taxes to oppose the Mexican troops.

i "NOW MAX LESLIE."

We have been favored, by a friend, with a chapter from tho, new novel, now in the pressor the Messrs. Harpers, which will be read with inIt was the first night of the carnival of Rome. There was a masked ball. Lords, dukes, princes, and noble ladies thronged the splendid dome. A gorgeous tide of fashion heaved and swelled to its utmost height. Could all the thoughts and feelings all the burning passions thecunningschemes thebright hopes the blank suspicions the joy, the agony, that went on beneath those floating plumes and sparkling stars could they be laid open to the day, what clashing characters mingled in the whirl! Hark to the young sweet voices watch the actions of each passing incognito. Who are they? The husband is there watching his wife-the lover his mistress; jealousy rolls its eyes unseen; hate lurks beneath a painted smile; the very air is full of mysteries. A gay harlequin and one in palmer's weeds met. 'Hist! Speak!" "The bright stars above us," murmured one. And the hell beneath," replied the other. " Bight,' said the first in a secret whisper; "is he here!" By the Yirgin! I saw him. But there are two in the the same dress, and it has thrown mo off the track." Whist look!" "Can it be!" It is." "The plume of the right one is touched with crimsom." "I will speak with him," said the palmer. "In ten minutes meet me by the column where we parted." "Off he comes!" They separated. "Holy Mother!" cried a cavalier, mufhed in n dark mantle, his broad hat looped up with a diamond, and shaded by a sable plume, "both both are here. God! could I mistake! there two fraternal friends! See see how the same stealthy pace shows in each the same quiet, soft, hellish hate! Now nerve me Heaven! Palmer's weeds, and the many colored harlequin I shall not forget, and both on the blood-track atler him. Be still, deep-fraug.it Gliding swiftly after the first two speakers the cavalier disappeared. All eyes were turned upon him as he passed, so princely was his port. The young knight won hearts in all directions. Beautiful he must have been, though the features could not be distinguisnbehind the vizor bars; his armour glittered in the almost noontide splendour; the plume floating over his helm was touched with crimson. "From the Holy land, sir knight?" asked a palmer. "Ay, good pilgrim." T " And the blood of the infidels on thy plume? l would, sir knight, that they stained with blood were all the red tokens as fairly as thou!" "Ha!" cried the knight. The palmer was gone. Again they separated. A halequin stood leaning against a column. "Holy sir palmer!" "Merry fool!" "When was I ever mistaken? I touched his master-chord, and it trembled beneath my. hand. It is himself." "The red plume!" "Aw you cannot be mistaken " A glitter from the mask of the harlequin showed the flash of fiery eyes. "It is well." "Can I aid you!" "No! alone alone, I do it! Headless shall lie at lofty plume ere to-morrow's sun!" The graceful and slender cavalier drew his dark feathers lower over his brow, and while the harlequin stole through the crowd, followed close on Ins track. Two stalely forms swept by in royal robes. 1 he one. a man of imposing aspect, crowned, and in his hand a sceptre; the other, a lady, a diadem on her brow. On the monarch's arm hung a girl unmasked, and beautiful as morning. The young knight saw her, and started so abruptly with an exclamation ot delight and amuzement. . "Fair lady," he said after an interval, during, which, with the license of the place, he had regarded her attentively, "may an honorable knight-errant lay at your feet his heart, and ever do battle in your name!" "No, sir knight," said Flora, smiling, for it was she; "seek, I pray you, some other love some worthier." , , . "No other love," cried the knight, approaching with the most guarded respect, and yet with a tenderness, sincere, deep, and agitated, in his voice and manner, which did not escape the notice of her who had called it forth, "than Flora Temple no worthier breathes the sweet air of heaven!" "How!" she replied, surprised and almost alarmed, "you know me!" "There is not a page of my heart," replied the stranger, "where your name is not written, where your image is not engraven. . The lovelv girl turned pale and drew bsci?, eyeing her companion trom neau to loot wiui buui u,,, and then shrunk with something of a tremour close to her father's arm. "Nonesense, daughter," he said; remember you aro at Rome, and in a masked ball; these things mean nothing but jest" The knight stood erect and silent, as if deafto all sounds but the voice of his lady love. Mrs. Temple, ever childishly delighted with adventure and admiration, smiled on the proud form who stood thus glittering in his mailed suit, and who appeared to have thus publicly selected Flora as the peculiar object of homage. The attention of the father and mother was, however, immediately directed to other attractions; and although the daughter huno- on the arm of the former, she could receive the remarks of the knight, and even reply to them, without the danger of observation. "Your noble father," said he at length, when he found another opportunity to address himself to her ear alone "your noble sire, fair lady, mistakes What I say means more than jest. Host thou remCHebpaused,and resumed again in a tone yet lower "Ye dcaT, most beloved Flora! the bosom once more, after long and weary years, heaves at the sound of your voice, has learned nothing from absence hut love, although more hopeless but adoration, although offered in despair. Farewell again-now, Per!stav- stay'ilie cried, pale as monumental marble, vet uttering not the last exclamation to render tile interesting Interview less interrupted by others. The knight obeved. , ..Something tells me," said ,h. .Iter a short i ...?.u trioo t uit trembled with emolion, "that I speak to one whom I have met inadibtant land. , r "To an exile added the stranger, "whose years ot arronv would be repaid a thousand fold, if but one kind 'word from your lips would bless with hope that deep and faithful love which absence could never weaken, nor even despair destroy." 'Air. Leslie!" I I ts very heart stood still. Those same eyes which had haunted him in tho remotest climes were now turned on him with increased luvelines and feeling. At this moment the cavalier with tho sable plume approached, and said,

"Ho, sir knight a word with you!" He to whom this was addressed showed little inclination to accept an invitation so abruptly given, and was turning away, disdaining reply, when the speaker, shading his brows with one hand, half-lifted the mask. licneath it glanced the eyes of the Countess D . . . . At such periods, years of thought flash over us in a moment. Th it remarkable face he had first seen it with Howard, and saved her from the mad steeds; it had floated afterward, darkly, ominously, in his delirious dreams; then the haughty coldness with which it had mingled in the giddy circles at I Iorence the firmness with which Morton had identified it at Cascine. The consumate skill which had maided her through his interviews with her, so as a"-ain to fling the suspicion from'his mind; and now, here, beucath a mask, in man's attire, the same rrlance but its coldness changed to fire its mean-

inn- and its mystery unveiled, gleaming on nira amiu theriot and confusion of this magnificent scene! Lven Flora was forgotten. "Norman Leslie!" she said after a gaze of singular agitation, "you are in danger!" "How! from whom!" "Your life you arc watched!" Ar., i;v t .,iiir. nnt? tint, mysterious woman, you know me you are then she! By Heaven he crrasped her wrist, "you shall not leave me till "For God's sake! 1 am your inenu; sianu but for one moment. Seem not to regard me. Lyes are on us eyes of hate, fire, and revenge. More presently." She glided away, leaving Norman almost motionless with astonishment. He turned to Flora she also was gone. "Alms!" said a holy friar, beneath whose cowl might be detected the head of a profligate young noble; "alms, I pray you." "Stand!" cried a stalwart figure, arrayed as a robber. , . ... Norman looked around. Nothing could he see but a wilderness of grotesque forms and amazed faces. Presently a hand touched his arm. "Look not around," said the voice; "1 am the sable plume. Ifyou attempt to gaze, or fellow if you exhibit any sign to betray to others that I am addressingyou, both of us are lost Nay, then, I will flv you shall never behold me again." ".Speak then, sain ne. "Beware the harlequin." "The harlequin! There are twenty here." "Then avoid them all and the palmer they seek thv life." And who are 'they?' " t "The one is the subtle priest, the other There was a pause. . . "Nav. he has passed; yet he is almost now within mi Mi of nnr lowest voice. The other is move not, stir not " Speak!" "Clairmont." It was with difficulty indeed that the advice contained in this last sentence was adopted. His heart leaped to his throat. His blood rolled and boiled in his veins. "You know the secret of my Jitef" saia ne, However, without stirring. There was no answer. "I will turn, ifyou speak not, and drag you before this whole multitude." . . There was no answer. He changed his position. As he suspected, his informant had disappeared. He sent a keen glance round amid the thousands. Palmers and harlequins were passing and repassing him in every direction. "Sir knight of the crimson plume," said a voice. "Well, my fair page!" "Beneath the vase, on your pedestal, lies a scroll. It is for you; but read it not till you are alone'" Bewildered, half believing himself in a romantic dream, he made his way to the spot designated, and with a cautious hand moved the small vase. 1 assing his fingers over the marble, he seized a strip ot paper. itU rnrJnsitv. honing that ne was l-"("""0 ...... - J . , , .. , . about to make the discovery which would lilt him at once to bliss unutterable, he forgot the caution he had so singularly received respecting the harlequin; and, after wrapping around him a heavy black mantle which he had left in the corridor, without waiting for his carriage, he hastened he almost flew into the street. The moon was just emerging from a silver cloud that lay like a bar along the sky. Its light fell broadly down from the eaves of an immense palace. Pausing in a narrow lane, he held up the scroll. It contained only a line: "By twilight, meet me tomorrow night, at St. Peter's, before the altar of SI. Leo the Great. Your life, more than your liberty, depends on it." . . A short, deepexrlamation at his side startled him; and the glimmer of a bright blade trembled in the moonbeam. . "Ha! at last!" cried a well-known voice, as a dagger was lifted over his breast. .Off his guard, unarmed, utterly exposed, death once again gleamed before htm; from which all his personal strength and courage would have been unable to defend him, when a figure darted upon them and threw a heavy cloak upon the arm bf the assassin. Grasping him, thus entangled, Norman brought him to the ground, and tore off his mask. The face of Chairmont met his eyes. It was black with passion. He wrenched the knife from his hand a dreadful feelincr flashed across him; but muttering, "No no blood?' he flung the blade fiercely away. "Dog! assassin! you 6hall come with tne!" A crowd of revellers burst suddenly round the corner several rushed to the spot. Norman stood alone His victim, with a sudden and desperate struggle, had wrenched himself away; leaving onlya few shreds, of various colors, in the hand of his foe. More of their Lordstiits. We understand that it was not in this city alone, and in breaking lamps and watchman's heads, that the Marquis of Waterford and his gallant compeers exhibit their noble hearing. As they were travelling lately abroad on one of the southern boats, they took occasion, as the old lady said, to show their broughten up." They went aboard in the girb ofcommon sailors; but as their inclinations were somewhat more aspiring than their dress seemed to indicate, they were not careful to confine themselves to sailor's quarters. In a word, the gallant noblemen betook themselves to the ladies' cabin, and their fell to the enactment of such "shines" that lho captain was called to reduce them to order. "What are you doing here in the ladies' cabin,satd the Captain. D n it! what's tint lo you?" replied the Marquis of Wnterford. "It's a good deal to mc," said tho captain, for as I Inppen to command this boat, it is part of my duty to sec that people are kept in their proper phces; and I must tell you my lads, that you're quite out of your latitude. The ladies' cabin is no place for sailor?. Clear out, and go forward." "Go forward!" echoed Lord John Beresford "whom do you take us to be?" "Just what ou appear four drunken, unnianneily vagabonds. Out with you." "We're gentlemen," said Lord Rosley. "Gentlemen !" repeated the captain, contemptuously "I "'st say you have n very genteel way of showing it. But ! cannot condescend to bandy words with such fellows. Out you must go, und confine yourselves to tho fore part of tho boat, were you belong."

"We're Irish noblemen,' aaid the .Marquis of Waterford, "and no sailors." . If you're Irish noblemen, or any other noblemen," said the captain cooly, you ought to behave like noblemen. Hut as you came here in the garb of sailors, and your behavior is such as would disgrace the lowest tars, you must excuse me for treating you accordingly. Here '."speaking to some of his men, "lake these fellows to tho forecastle and confine them there." "Ay, ay '."said the men, and seizing their noble lordships, they conveyed them forward, in spile of their struggles, swearing at the unmannerly Yankee?, remonstrances and threats of vengance, and kept them there: during the remainder of the passage. N. York anS' ofHearborn County, ON AN ENGRAVED COPPER-PLATE FTTlUE undersigned proposes to publish a Map of Dear- ' II 1 r T,f;,,,-. to exhibit the Sections, lovvn-

ships, and Ranges, as laid down in the original feurveys; F , ih political division into towns, roaas, riveis u.uu i l The whole to be neatly and accurately laid down upon a scale of two miles to the inch, and the polica I division into townships colored. Mills and other manufactories, rdistilleries 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, 1836, at ich time due yoticemU snt. a. 1835-31 tow SAMUEL MORKlaU. i j TTUST received and now opening a large and genera, J assortment of seasonable English, trench, Germanl India, and American ALSO, AN ASSORTMENT OF Hardware, Cutlery, Quccnswarc, Groceries, Hats, Shoes, Hoots, BONNETS StC. We have selected these goods in the New York &. Philadelphia markets with great care, and will sell them on a. fa r terms as any House in me west.. interest to call OVSEY, & CO.. Lawre?iceburght Jlpril 4, 1835. 12 tfEO. II. DUNN & PHILIP L. SPOONER have SjPT entered into partnership in the practice of the LAW. Oifice on High street above V. uuara-s oiuic. may aui, io. SATT ftSObbls. Kenhawa Salt, superior quality) iSfkisX. J Tro.n 7:', to 1 00 Dr bbl : For sale by " GEORGE TOUSEY &. Co. June 1:2, 1835. FLOUR. OP NTITY of flour on hand and for sale by GEO. TOUSEY &. Co. A July 10, 1835. C&Ol"J3R SEEM. tixr u.,ui nirk-or Sppd for sale bv bushels Clover Seed f AT A,l uusuuv - ..q.j Lawrenceburgh, March 17, 1835. 11-tf-NEW GOODS. I HAVE now received my entire stoc- of Spring Uoods, Embracing almost every article of DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, QUEENS WARE AND GROCERIES, Generily called for in this market, which I will sell on as good termes as they can be had m this place. Latcrenceburgli, May 7, 1835 I7tf JFoiatocs tvantctl. BUSHELS potatoes for which the highest market price will be paid if application be made soon, by "- Sept. 12 th. -35 Notice By the Printer. 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 as possible. Those indebted by note will be required to lilt them immediately. A CARD. . . THE subscribers have moved to their New Building nearly opposite their oil stand, and near the corner ot Main and Short streets, where they arc now receiving and opening a large supply MOM. & Q(j April 9, 1835. 13t' JOSEPH GKOFF, WHOLESALE AJVD RETAIL, HAT MANUFACTURER; HAVING recently removed hisejasblislirnent.frorn Elizabethtown, Ohio, to Lawrenceburgh, Indiana, would inform his former friends and customers, nnfl thf? nublic in grsneral, 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 ash10ns. BLACK, DRAB, READER, and f OTTER HATS, made on the shortest notice, and sold at a reasonable price, for cash or country produce. Persons wishing to purchase will p.ease call rwl ovnminn frr tllPmsplvfiS. He wishes to purchase a quantity of all kinds of FUR,S for which a liberal price will do given. Lawrenceburgh, August 2, 1834. 29-tf FAMi & WINTER GOODS. THE subscribers have just received from Nevv 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 Shawk's Patent Iicvcr Iocks, COSISTINO OP Bank Locks, Upright mortice Locks Fire-Proof do. Six inch do. do. Store door do. G, 7, 8, & 9 inch rim do. Front do. do. Vestibule Latches, Sliding do do. Mortice do. Folding da. do. Recess and night do. Which aro manufactured in Cincinnati, by Abe Shawk, and warranted to be superior to any formerly offered to the public, are kept constantly on hand, and for sale by W. D. SNYDER. Lawrenceburgh, Jan. 31, 1835. 3-tf Frolic Jails, &c. TpUST arrived, and for sale, a quantity of IRON d1 KAILS, and American 1JLISTEK STEEL. GEO. W. LANE, & Co. April 9, 1835. 13-tf. lianlrawa Salt, A QUANTITY of Kanhawa Salt, just receiv ed and for sale by GEO. W. LANE & Co. atlU ior saiu uy mber 8, 1834. 43-tt ttk S. MAJOR will hereafter make his arrangements JJLV so as to be at his office on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdayr, and Saturdays; if absent, it will be on Thurs days and r ridayt. July 10th, 1835.

Court of Qcarhom Cou nty Circuit 4th Mondays in March and September mav sit 2 week, if the business require t. rrobate2& Mondays in February, May, August, and November may sit G days, if the business reCommissioners' 1st Monday in January, March, May, September, and November 5 days at each term. ; - ' Notice. TO BRICK MAKERS AND BUILDERS. . THE great demand for Sawyer's Talent Brick Machines, has induced the proprietor for the West, to make arrangements in addition to his ownfaci ities 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 rna chines, without, however, interfering with Ins 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, cither as regards economy and expedition in 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; tome of the ablest Counsel in the Union having been employed in preparms the specifications of the ame. The subscriber will sell and give clear titles for Kightt to ue the Machine in any Western Town or County not vet sold. He will also furnish Castings, with the wrought Iron, separately or together, or contract for building Machines in the West on favorable terms. jelcHER. Oct. 3. 3G-8w Louisville,

CR.aW.WEST, TTI ESPECTFULLY inform their friends and the publiu, lic that they did on the first day of January laEl' enter into partnership, for the purpose of Merchandizing in the town of Lawrenceburgh, at the Store tormeny occupied by C. R. West, under the firm of C. R. West, &. U and have just received a I General assortment of Gooas, Suited to the present and approaching season, CONSISTING IN TART OB BROAD CLOTHS, Super Blue, invisible green, London smoke, Olive brown, blue, mixed, ana arau, SATINETS (assorted,) - SZXiZIS, Real black Italian, itestriuss black sro- doSwiss, black gro. de nap and Senshaws. Mantus, Sarsanetts and lavantine satinc ; colored gro d Naps, plain and figured; colored Forence and satins. A VARIETY OF 33 HESS EANDKEEOEI2PS, Consisting of blond gauze, gro de zane, gro de naps, Popelino, and crade chine; superfine gauzes, and Crape scarfs; figured and plain bobinetts. Thread and bobinett laces, and inserting, bobinett and Swiss capes, white and black bobinett veils, Black, green and white gauze do.; Irish linen, lawns, and Linen cambrics; linen cambric handkerchiefs, Pink, white and black Italian crapes; plain, striped ana Corded ginghams : painted Muslin, Plain, figured and crossbarred jackonet ; Plain and figured Swiss, book and cambric muslin ; Corded skirts; Linen and cotton table diaper; Circasians, merinoes and bombazetts. Men's Summer Wear, CONSI3TING OF SUMMER Merino, casimere, brochell, princotta, And lasting; real linen drilling; blue and yellow Nankeens; superior silk velvets; Valontia, Satin face and silk vesting. STOCKS. Bombazin, plain and figured silk ; Black Italian cravats; Gentlemen's and Ladies glovefj Brown and bleached sheetings and shirtings: Checks, plaids, and ticks, &.C. &x. HATS, LADIES' TUSCAN AND STRAW BONNETS; BOOTS & SHOES; And are expecting daily, a general assortment of liardtvarc, Cutlery, Quccnsicarc GLASSWARE & GROCERIES. ALSO, Bar Iron, Castings, Nails, and Window Glass, cVc. c -c. April 4, 1835. j -f. They feel grateful to their friends and customers for tn liberal patronage heretofore extended, and solicit a continuance of public favors. FALL AND WINTER GOODS EDWARD 'SMITH BUSH MAS on hand a general and elegant assortment of Dr. Goods, suited to the present and approaching season, Also HA RD WARE, CUTLER Y, dUEENSW ARE, & GROCERIES, purchased in New York and Philadelphia on the bes terms, and now offered for sale for cash, barter, or on time as low as they can be had in the market. He invites tha attention of purchasers. October 17th, 1835. 4Q-tf ErSHI3k AN election of ten Directors of the Lawrenceburgh Branch of the State Bank of Indiana, on the part of individual stockholders, will be held in Lawrenceburgh on Monday the 2d day of November next. ENOCH D. JOHN, Cashier. Lawrenceburgh, Oct. 2d, 1835. 39-3w N. B. The second instalment due on the stock in th Lawrencebuagh Branch is payable on the tenth day of November next. Specie will be required in payment. E. D X V&XjQXEiSM SPAlBStt FOR SALE. I WISH to eell my FARM, two miles from Lawrericeburflrli.and 4 mile from HariVinsburgh, commonly known as the Mount Pleasant FARM. Anv person wishing to pur chase can have the opportunity on the 24th of this month, at public auction at my residence on said Farm, if not previously sold. Terms made known on the day of sale. Oct 10-39ts. ABRAM ROLAND. Sale to take place between the hours of 9 aud 10 o'clock, A. M. Ti HE subscribers have received a splendid assortment a STABLE AND FANCY Dry Goods, Also HARDWARE, GROCERIES, BOOTS. SHOES, HATS, CAPS, &c. &c. Purchasers will please give us a call. Cct. 10, 1835. N. &. G. SPARKS. run wn iiiiiiz ctfjps. THE subscriber has just received a splendid assortment of FUR & HAIR CAPS, of the latest fashions, which he will sell on reasonable terms, at his Hat Store on Main Street, a few doors above Mr. Cable's Hotel. JOSEPH GROFF. Lawrenceburgh, Sept. 30, 1835. 38-tf Dissolution of Partnership. THE partnership heretofore existing under the firm of RODNEY &. BURTON is dissolved. The infirm health of Mr. Burton has induced him to withdraw from the concern. The business will be continued by the subscriber asthougn no change in the firm had taken place WM.-RODNLY. Lawrenceburgh, Oct. 10, 1835-39ovv administrator s Sale. XVTOTICE is hereby given, that I will expose to tale, at IM public auction on Saturday tha thirty-first day of Oct. 1835, at the premises lately owned by Dr. Isaac l erns, deceased, on Tanner' Creek, the following personal property of the said deceased, to-wit: Two torses, ono twohorse wagon, one set of new narncss, farming utensils, &c. A credit of nine months will b given on. all suras of three dollars and upwards ; the purchaser giving hu notOith approved security. JOHN B. CLARK, Adia'a. Manchceter, Oct. 10, 1835-32i3

Assess