Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 44, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 14 November 1835 — Page 4

iVo.ii the X nicker tot ker.

OPHELIA. T is Autumn, and the golden sun sin!;s low, Beneath the Western' sky. Ten thousand clouds, In gliding, gathering groups come pissing oa To share In 3 pitting beam. They glow, intense, With rich and pencilled rays cf rainbow lig.it Carnation, amber, purple whose soft tints Are shadowed in a deep and glassy broo. O'er which a. mournful willow bend, ana lae Its droopin- branched in the chrygUl Hue. A form is resting on the sylvan bank. Wreathing fantastic garlands, cfw. d w ee d And dai-y. columbine. Her cl.ee is Of roseate hu. as lovely and aa ! rail As ia the tlitting crimson of that strcarn. t j,'- nol wildly beautitui, Her eye is dYr warbles strains And ever and anon sno Of ballad old, half mo-jrntul, half in Jo : Ot bilaaoiu dirge anon, a harsh 'lively nine HerVart is echoed there, K hU note,, cracked.yet .till the lower string. MmioJy. Hut look! she sudden moves nJ c KnibJtin" strives her chaplet strange to hang ofthatTo;, pendant bough. . T is seized- it snaps; the tails with weedy trophy m the stream. H -r low faint tones arc heard she's chanting still. Thcv're fainter, lower, as she floats along; Hcrsnowy drapery flutters in the wave, nd, musical and phantom-like, she sm.;s, As mermaid gliding to her coral cave. II. lFrom the Knickerbocker. MA11IA DA GLORIA. One month, one little month, has pass'd, since he my loved one died, . , And now they'd urge me, at Cod's shrine, to stand i a willing Druie wK;rh i To yield once more th trembhng hand, from which , all warmth hasiled, , . , , a willing brideail warmi.i n "-u . And plight again this breaking heart, which ocats but for the dead. O worthless, worthl diad: im! I trample on thee now I never prized tnco un my gt;uia si...fa Ai brow; . I never cared to be a Qnoen, save to enricli my love, And now he's won a brighter realm a nobler crown above! "Would that I were a peasant girl, with none to chide my grief ' Mcthinks the calm of lowly life might yield me some rcl icf 13 ut while 'amid the glare of courts, my weeping eyes are dim, They bid me choose another lord and turn my thoughts from him! Coldness in vain esssys to quench that pure ethereal Ua me, Which, kindled once at heaven's torch, forever bums the same; Hut he, the husband of my youth, ne'er breathed a word unkind, . And every thought, and every wish, his kindred souldivin'd. Ah! little know they Woman's heart, who deem her love must die, Because upon it shines no more Affection's beaming eye As plants thrive fastest in the n.gat, so love AVI.cn S and distant wave, its has " sought repose. Frorn the Knickerbocker. STANZAS. Addressed to a friend on the day of hei Carriage. No voice but that of gladness Should meet thine ear to-day, Yet only in deep sadness. Can 1 love's tribute pay; Unbidden tears are springing Their source thy heart can tell: Of joy I should be singing, 1 can but sigh "Farewell! When from life's fairy garland Has fallen a precious gem, Can I smile to see it glisten In another's diadem! Could I hear thy deep vow spoken, Without a thought of pain, When I felt the best, link broken In Friendship's golden chain! Yet mine is selfish sorrow, Which love should hush to rest, And my heart should solace borrow, From the thought that tluni art blest; When Hope once claimed dominion, Jov holds his revel bright, And 'thy spirit's drooping pinion Waxes strong in Love's pure light. I know that thou art happy! Oh may Affection's glass, With its diamond sparkles measure, Time's changes as they pass. Could friendship's gentle magic Rule thy horoscope of dcjm, Not a moment e'er should meet thee In sadness or in gloom. Farewell, farewell. Beloved One! T hc-jgli destined far to roam, When thoughts come crowding on thee Of thy distant native home The home from whence has vanished One dear familiar face, And the hearth whence joy was banished, When thou left a vacant place: When 3Iemory's mournful music Awakes thy pleasant tears, Oh! let one chord still vibrate To the friend of early years. I've loved thee in my sorrow, I've loved thee more in joy; Thr.c could not change cur friendship Shall absence e'er destroy! Brooklyn, .ljtril, 1SG5. L.C. L. From the Knickerbocker, for October. Ilcsrr.cTiNo dreams, I would say a word. Sur roiindcd as wo.are with mystery with our yrstcr ronnded as wo.are with mystery with our yrstcrdays in the grave, and cur to-morrows in Eternitywhat is a greater mystery than a dream! It comes to US Wlien ivo arc, 3 iu "viv, ! vtvu., whole ctics are Etill; when the rich and poor, the ... . i .1, l . .t,oi wn nrc. as it were, in death; when roa-'- i and centie, trie care-worn anu uiu w;cic, o Sown in5 the b.cc.l quality of .lumber, an. uraparounainemuiu.ua..,.. """."Vr.:; hn to the cantive! Dreams of the blue eky the shinin stars, the open helds the moon, like a golden lamp, rolling through the dark blue depths of heaven! I have certainly had visions m the night-watches which have delighted me for months tlin-nng about my daily path a glow and beauty which tongue cannot utter, nor pen portray until I have been ready to say on waking, with one of old, "Redde mihi campos meos Jtoridos, columnar aiiream, assis!entes angelos: hive me my fields again, my most delicious fields, my pillar ot a glorious light, and my assistant angels!' Reader, did you ever have queer dreams. Had you ever a vision of being at a fashionable party, and all at once discover that you had no coat on. That one of your feet was a broom wherewith, in obedience to some superior mandate, you were engaged in both dancing and sweeping! I wot oi one who bus. It is hard work to run in a dream. I have been chased by Indiana thus, and could never grt on. Some horrid weight hangs to one's feet; be feels t!?e breath of hia enemy on his thoulders and neck but

it ms an ere ho is overtaken." It is folly to .ai that .t is not unpleasant to b killed m a dream. l Live iiaid down' my life in this way an hunldTmc carious vision I remember, in my boyish days. Juethot Ut I was crossing an immense abyss, on ! a single grapevine, with Abollyon tor a pilot. I exactly, but it was Hideous in

He led me over the uanc anu uismai void, until I had reached IM ! nua, ay P . . s-i i Yl vine, when he attempteu iuu gjum u- , I throw in- me off. I caught him by the hair which ! me-seenTcd was composed of red hot wires very fine and with a giant's strength bur ed him below.. I hear vet sometimes the booming thunder ot his ail-broad vans,' as he fell. Then, methought I I experienced a pair of beautiful wings, and sailed I away on them to a paradise of rest. ! J iave done many valiant things in dreams, and rnide many valued acquaintances. In them I have eld lare discourse with Shakespeare, Milton, bir ' Phi'ii Sidney, Walter Scott, and I know not how j many other worthies. Then my travels! I know inot where I have 710 been in my visions. My ! insr tour of this sort was to Jerusalem. There 1 I w w 11" I met manv patriarchs ana prophets, ana cenveruu a bitter oration to Judes.on his treachery. On these occasions, 1 have always said to myself. Well, .1 1, Unu-nn! this is no dream. I have dreamed about such things heretofore, but this is real. In. this style I have visited Paris and London, have went with Josepnine at Aaimaisou, uuu, 0.0 de camn to Napoleon, assisted in reviewing his . . . 1 r Y I lir l-nnu-troops in the luhij uc .uus. hwv;j uij how many times 1 have dined with kings and prindown to William the Fourth. There is nothing so glorious as water in a uream. With a strange green light, the waves arise and roll. Speaking in "a visionary sense, 1 can say with St. Paul, A night and a day have I been in the deep. t 1 i,na.. ,ir,Mv?irwl cpveral times; find on 0I1C OCcation, went across the Atlantic in a chariot, witn in Hyc for a driver Fanlasticai v!loughts ,icrt fwliir.h Irvine and Hood complain, ciII T - ill I I II I U llU w m V. a ten rise in thick-coming throngs to my mind, sometimes laden with dolor, and at others, full oi amusement and edihcation. l nave wcjji. vti"-' - had a ision,that a brother and sister had pone to India, as missionaries. I followed them, through dreadful tempests, across the ocean. We approached Calcutta, a beautiful vision of palaces and piles, surrounded with hills t)f wonderful palm-trees, whose green leaves displayed around their borders a circle of glorious and prismatic light. I touched the shore, the great car of Juggernaut seemed ap-nro-chinn" and foremost in the idolater's ranks, were m 1 Arnvrii ivA VilMnrlw tnn. Unce 1 ! the friends I sought. They had been conu w heathenism. Before I could reach them, they j nlumi-ed themselves beneath the car. I saw them i crushed by the sanguinary wheels; their blood streamed around me! It was a horrid dream; and ' i i i-r. lr.' eiinmp!v hannv did 1 arise to I WI1CI1 X OrtW, j'.w.wj i J thank God it was 'but a dream: I have a friend, he belongs to the confraternity icf ancient and honorable bachelors, w no is uohl 1 to describe a most painful dream which he encounI tcred in his thirtieth year. Before I give his vision, i however, I will describe the Visionary. lie is now I about two, or, by'r Lady, inclining to three score; i is very censorious, and declares that the ladies nowadays are nothing, compared with those who fiour-;ci,r-.,i when 'we vuunrr fellows' delighted society, in ' " " , ra ed. ad still aver. fni niiene with'pertinaeiou, iH3!S , flff(1 rntisi; fired t ie iiUOuis ui " . --j - - . what Clllblcm OilU SlllV.lifcJW. J . . ,;l WOUIU UOv iciit;si. a faded apple; and his eyes twinkle trom under lus shwy brows, like a mastiff's. He says a flat thing, !lau4s at it for some ten minutes, and then swears nt the hy-stander who does not compiend the i i .-,c-.it liia t.viturriP. Ills met; i ii ,ast;tbiS Ardent of Hays! To a withered . .rub! t La sapless, hollow bough! No, emblems fail. If Tr. ivhnf Rh.l 1 IlKen XUia ICiuuauk v. he resembles any tiling, ne ia 'Mot like to carcass perched on gallows-tree.'' Well to his dream. He thought he was young a-a in , -and in the midst of olden society -the gay Lothario of his time. He danced, and '-hook a tVraceful foot,' with many a damse at an evening .. ,-, ' : n r,hn filled him with admi- ! ration' he proposed himself to her at once. He was , ration, nc pn. , , , accented. A priest was prcaiiv, . ! chan-cd;- la mode de .oc-crcr.c-.nto a briidai parry. The Bachelor was married; he pressed Months rolled by.-aa they go in Yearns very swiftly, and the honey-moon was over. My friend anie proved a tarter: They had words,-and from anu )ruvv.u j , , Tuese i gabbles were renewed daily. ? At last one day at ! breakfast, the unhappy Benedick determined to . end ,rnr, a nt IfiVlSlOI full U-y V. a m v. his troubles. He poisoncu ins " down. dreadful fever seized him. he groaned, he thirsted, he burned with heat, and with a hioeoug ycll-he awokc!-BO delighted at his celibacy, that he jumped out of bed, and in the darkness of his apartment, watched only by the waning moon and stars, danced an energetic rigadoon. " New this was a dream that could only haye entered the head of some rusty old single gentleman. I eschew his scoundrel opinions of matrimony, altogether. It has been called a lottery; but it is only sVh in one sense; for all who embark in it, have a full and fair opportunity to judge their pnzes; a probationary season, which affords all needful scrutiny of disposition and character. I am ot .lilton, his mind, with respect of marriage, it is a ?S and consummate ordinance, and when thougnUuiiy tr thn narticipants entereu upon, j,-..- ---- - , A kind of marnan-o mania has nroitou out among all my friends; they are dropping away one by one; and all of them, happy fellows. scem 10 say by' their looks and action., that wouM not thank a king for his crown. ou can t get tn fnw. take a irlauce at a picture in tne snop-w , i : ."1: v.o.r mnt hurrv nome, ; as vou aru i;oii; iuuiu'i, -"; c . i 'there all their treasures be.' A sense 01 ! nccs sometimes arrests my spirit as I survey tnese 1 glorious companions in their domestic retreats. I have seen the time, when 'I would not my unhouseled, free condition 1 Tut into circumscritjtion and confine, i For the sea's worth!' but that time is nofrememocreu ; nor is its continuance dcsira hie. i .g if tt.nt ; nnt rntnembered witn F"" c . ; V , i t Tnv1or? There is no kinu.my ociocu om y nnthinn- but j umij i-v, j that, can sweeten felicity ltsew. i ii . .1,- !-(-. hrpasts oi thin can please a man v. in out - .iri li: ii his wife are as uwcus in ic, v.u4 , ,-r i,rCvcs are U.c dropping, 1" " Itt-4. r. ": thirst, and ease his cares, ; anu ne can i Mtm-u , and lay his .orrow down upon her lap, and can r.tire home as to his sanctuary and refectory, and hi gardens of sweetness and chaste relres hjncnts. o man can tell but he that loves many delicious accents make a man , "pV. .n the conversation of those dear pledge; theu c h .:,;. Ci,,mPrinrr. l heir little angers, tneir innocence, their imperfections, their neces, .tics, yc so many little emanations of joy and comfort to hi;n that he delights in their persons and society. a..c that is loved is safe, and he that lores tsjoy ul. Mica pictures as these, are delightful to see. A parental sort of feeling crawls over the heart of the bachelor as he leads, and he is ready to gird hnnselt tor adventure, and to say with the lord ct Loatrice, the world must be peopled!' I mrul this nassa the other day to a casual acUuaintancc, and heaid, profanely, it was d d 1 nonsense!' Hut then he is proverbial tor the ex- ! treme unaihiess of his soul. He is one of those kiml of varlets. who arc in a measure 'upon iiuii, who will indulge their bibulous propensities at the

crcno of any and evfrv bodyVakin, no doubt to S eelebratedimpkins.-the elemosynary w.ne-ibl?,-upon whose tomb-stone the to lowing c taph! was corded, as if from the hand ot a safer i.e- friend: 'What! Simpkins dead ! It cannot be,

Rmpkins, will you-take umc . t 1 L.- none What! nothing said I Al U " . . i. j j r The testimony or the anthamas of sue J a llo w can be neither hurtful nor valuable. lie hates cMl ,!rpn tno-savshehadasliefseethedevil. Out upon tationot the divine spirit of God, it is the clear eyeo ind brows of children. Their souls are neu S and their affections as fresh and ductile a a vin e m nrin". And how they bound and glow wita the -Siritof existence! I could hang the ,nan,-stickler as I am tor freedom of opinion,-who thinks otherwii. If there be- any thing calculated to make us ratified with our earthly pilgrimage.it is the love of the youDcr, and the scenes of animation which theTdiplay: I have never had my head exammed of by a phrenologist; but it is my belief that the organ be found thercstrongly developed. So much have I thou-ht on the subject, that I have a rough draft of metre alluding thereunto, which it is hoped may nleaseV I have adopted for it a plaintive air, now much in vogue in London, among the costermongers and b weeps and in which, as in y0' tant, there is a large amount of meaning. A hat a world of thought is hidden, for example in those ma 'ric words, ai, ai, eu, at, ai, eu! m Zurich Waters' I have seen ladies nod their heads over pianos, and look as knowingly when they repeated these cabalistic monosyllables, as ,t they contained explanations of certain symbols in Ase' But to the metre. Stand a little back, Ileader,herc it comes: vOTTTIT THE LIFE OF lOLiii. AIU: Ar.T. ROUND MY HAT.' Tiieie is a time when light, and air, and flowers, Vre shininn- brightly wheresoe'er wo trend; WhJS. from the passing of the swift-wing d hours, An atmosphere of love and peace is shed; When hope flits near us, on her angel wings, And sweetly to the heart her anthem sings. Then pleasant transports overcome the bosom, And davs in pictured guise go oeammg by; softer br-ath exhaleth from the blossom, purer radiance fills the open sky: The hues of heaven arc poured on every scene, On the glad waters, and the fields of green. All then is beauty, from the gay clouds, waving Where'er the breez3 their golden skirts may stir, To the blue streams their bloomy borders iaving, The buding orchard, or the vernal fir; look of gladness beams where'er we move, And fills the danding heart with holy love. With love for Nature, and for Him whose power Glows in the noontide, or tne uiusn oi mum, Whoo smile the waves receive, the tree, the flower, The vine's rich tendrils, and the ripening corn: It wakes a Sabbath feeling in the breast, A tranquil sense of harmony and rest. This is the Life of Youth! and oh, how fleeting The o-lorious splendors of its morning be. With chanceful hues tha wildered fancy cheating, As moonlight smiles imprint the evening sea, While the fair sails sweep onward in their pride, O'er treacherous waves that to dim whirlpools glide. This is the Life of Youth! Oh could it linger About us ever, as de Leon sought; Nor care, nor sorrow, with effacing finger, Destroy the magic web by fancy wrought, This earth I could not then call stale and flat, Nor the dark cypress wreathe 'all round vuj hat. Con-vN the Murderer. This man was set to the bar, on Monday last, to plead to the indictment against nun ior uie muiuci v He pleaded guilty with, unflinching firmness, and requested a speedy disposition of his case. I he Court, however, deemed it proper to delay pronouncing sentence for a time, that he should further reflect whether he would abide to his plea, or withdraw it. Cin. Gaz. A Curious Handbill. Published in England in 1784. Wanted, for a sober family, a man ot light weight who fears the Lord, and can drive a pair of horses; he must occasionally wait at table, oin in prayer, look after the horses, and read a chapter in tne moie. n muat, ,.1..,.., at seven in the morning, obey his master and mistress in all lawful commands. If he can dress hair, sing psalms, and play at Cribbage, the more agreeable. ...... -.i it , N B. He must not be too laminar wuu uie uiim servants of the house, lest the flesh should rebel against the spirit, and should be induced to walk in he thorny path ot tne wicueu. .t,ii.i" guineas a year. '?', C, AtrAnrr Airy locue look place lately between a lady and her cockney beau. Lady. Fray, for. Jenkins, are you musical? Gentleman. Vy, no, Miss; I am not musical myself, but I have a tery hexcellerit snuff-box vat is. A C.nnn Oxe. A cenllernan asked a the rtiiinrflivilif?reason wiiv so many of .our tall genilerrian were bachelors? The reply was, that filial! rr " m fill i Trt I t tr Ho rnmprwise in the bed to keen their feet in, and a wife would be in the way." . rp. . 1 , Tncr.arora ran against the pier at yesterday afternoon while cn- , ; enter it: by this accident she stove . dehorn Lr.wfc ?m,l. ami knocked a nearo man over , ; -v , r . , hoard, wlio was arowneu. onu uw no . board, who was passage between Corn lsianu anu uiu cauai, nui from the efforts making she will probably be speedily got oil. Louisville Adv. T 1 1 I .1 I.nl The Commercial Bink of Cincinnati baa purchased the hanking house and debts of the Branch ot the United States in that place, and the debts due to !he Si. Louis Branch. 'Hie Ohio Trust Company lias also purchased $100,000 worth of the f the real estate held by the U. S. Branch pinnmnii! Thr Pr,stsavs: "lhe business of the United States Bank will be brought to a close without its loss being lelt. Boots. A young mechanic of Vobrun Mas., has invented a machine to boots by water. The machine is a very neat piece of work, and is said by god judges, to be a superior invention. Boston Statesman. Snow fell in various parts of Lower C in?da on theUOtb ult. to tho depth of ti, and even 12 inches. Pretty well for September. Boston Statesman. Hyperbole wag, describing the poverty of cows in Florid i, remarked, that one wanted at least six tcreks stall feeding before it would answer for askeldon and it had been known to require two, and sometimes three ff them, to cause one shadoxc. rr.. -ir. .Mntthi.i. alias "the prophet. 1 1 an, u ts in Ohio, tho lrnd of the 3lormoii3 where bis doctrines meet with general favor.

"courts of Dearborn County. Circuit-4th .Mondays in March and SeptemberoV Kit 2 weeks, if the business require it. m iaV- Monday- in February. May, August, and November-may sit 0 days, if. the business re-qUCoUf.oner.'-.lt Monday ,n January. March. May, September, and Novcmber-o days at each term.

Notice TO BRICK MAKERS AND "UIERS. THE -real demand for Sawyer's Patent Lrick -ia chines, has induced the proprietor for the . nrrnn-rmeuts Tin add t on to his own faci jltltbj m hrr S Dick "son, manufacturer of the celebraTh method of making Brick has been 2rac l.cally proZ tne ben vet kiwwn, either as regards economy Comi-el ine Union having been employed in preparing chines in the West on favorable terms. Oct. 3. 36-8 -Louisville, HEW 1, l c that they did, on the first day of January la, en"t i to partner-hip, for the purpos, of Merchanmzing fn the own of Lawrenceburgh, at the Store fonuerly occupied by C. 11. West, under the Hrm ofC.R. AVest, and have just received a jrlo General assortment or &ooas, 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, SATLVHTS (assorted,) W-r Real black Italian lutestrings, black gro. do. sJibiack gro. de nap and Senshaws. A rsanetts and lavantine satine; colored gro de NTplain -d ured; colored Forence ami satins. 1,1 A VARIKTr OF Tonsinin- of blond gauze, gro de zane, gro de naps, PopSmorand crade chine ; superfine gauzes, and JvJnt r-irfs- figured and plain bobinetts, Threac anobinettlacesfand inserting, bobmelt and Swi- -pes, white and black bob 1 net t vei . . T . . -r- r,-, . nun inn ni dBlack, ereen ana wnno , ----- . Corded ginghams : painted Muslin, TMain figured and crossbarred jackonet , Pln'and figured f1 Corded skirts; Linen and cotton tabl. cuap.r, Circasians, merinoes and bombazetts. I?Icu's Summer Wear, CONSISTING OF SUMMER fT CK'iim Merino, casimere, brochell, princetta, WJtl)lLX J . aVillin": blue and yellow And lasting; real linen dnuin0, u j Nankeens; superior silk velvets ; BlackS Ge'uemeaj. Laches gloves; Brown and bleached sheetings and shirtings. Checks, plaids, and tick-, &c &c. JJATS, LAlJlt'S iuou'ut BONNETS; BOOTS &. SHOES; And are expecting daily, a general assortment of llarawarc, CnU ery, vw' - GLASSWARE & GllOCERILb. .aXSO, Bar Iuon, Castings, Nails, and Window Gtass, cVc. Sc. TKvflellrafe'ful to their friends and customers Tor the Hberaitroge heretofore extended, and sohczt a continuance of public favors. pXlXAND WINTER GOODS TntTripn StMTTTI B US II AS on hand a general and elegant assortment of UR. Goom , suited to the present and approaching season Also HA RD mauu, vuj 1.1., QUEENSWABE, & GROCERIES, nurchaed in New York and Piiiladelpiiia on the bes and now offered for sale for cash barter, or as low as they can be had in the market. He mutes tne attention of purchasers. 40-tf October 17th, 183a. dissolution of JarMcr8hp. - THE partnership heretofore existing under the firm of PO&NEY & BURTON is dissolved. The infirm i 1,1, of Mr Burton has induced him to withdraw from concern The business will be continued by the subIcriSr Lthoush no change in the firmll taken gaco, . Lawrenceburgh, Oct. 10, 1835-39ow Jlffjj of Dearborn County, ON AN ENGKAVLJJ x xxv- x . rrrHE tmde-rsigued proposes to publish a map or yearT bomCouut?, Indiana, to exhibit the Sections, lownJm7s and Ran-Vs, as laid down in the original Surveys; tinvns, roads, rivers and creeks, the political division into t0The&etobe neatly and accurately laid dovvn upon a scale of two miles to the inch, and the pohcal division hi o townships colored. Mills and other manufactories, dictmeries excepted,) will be laid down upon the map, by V,KIU1 r ntv-five cents ner cony exthrt owners oi im-m i-y "6 j z , Z r r... ra The maps will be delivered to subscribers at fifty cents ner copy, and will be ready for delivery by the first oOIarch 1W36, at which time c -not vi.,. i'ir,-.tltow SAMUEL MUlll.lbU.N. A. W CPUO -PTUST received and now opening a large and genera ell assortment of seasonable English, Frepch, Germanl India, and American ALSO, AN ASSORTMENT OF Hardware, Cutlery, ucensivnrc, Groceries, Hals, Shoes, ISoots, BOI7ET3 &.C We have selected these goods in the New York & 1 lacphia markets with grcatre, and will Dt n m as fa terms as any House in the west. Buyers will find it to tneir interest to call and "oUSEY, &. CO. Lawrenceburgh, April 4, 1835. l EO. II. DUNN Sc. VllU.iy E. SI'OONER have Qjn- entered into partnership in ttic practice of the LA . Office on High street atjove mj. alu a .May 12th, 183.. 18-tf SALT. 45Q bbl". Kenhaica Salt, superior quality) rq do Old Halt, (from 75 to 100 prbbl; For sale by June 10, 1835 FLOUR. QUANTITY of Hour on hand ,"Co. July 10, 1835. i 1 'EW bushels Clover Seed for sale by E. S. BUSH. 1 l-tf. Lawrenceburgh, March 17, 1835.

Tt;ir Ilv ttic I'riritor.

THOSE indebted to D. V. CULLEY or to CUtj IVY &, COLE, for .newspaper, job pruning, or SI'S?. 'XS- S oW wiU be retired ,o UA them immediatery. . "JOSEP M K01?V, WHOLESALE A.W 1.1:TML, HAT MANUFACTURER HAVING recently rcmoveu li5hment,from Elizabethtown, Ohio, tor Lawrcnceburgh, Indiana, would inform his former friends and customers, j .,Ki; m rreneral. that his manufactory is now in full operatioS on High . street, one .loor abyove Je.se Hunt . 1 cte I, wh hew ,11 bo happy to accon.niwlate all ff'J ,atost a8h. ions. BLACK, SJii entice, and rnnn Tf TS made on uiu twt.ofd nanble price, &r ca? or coun try produce. Persons wishing to pmuuw and examine for themsch-es. f He wishes toPurchasc a q-- ; . rnil.S for which a uoerui i" - oa 29-tf Lawrcnceburgh, August JU & WINTER GOODS. rrrfllE subscribers have jus, ; received from Nv 1 o JL an assortment of seasonable 5' Pureha--foxier stock, i-ake, their assortment co nplete ers will find it to their mterejta fNN & Co. themselves. A " 38-tf Oct. 2d, laJjShark's Patent licver Locks, COSISTINO OF Upright mortice Loclca Bank Locks, Fire-Proof do. Store door do. Front do. do. Sliding do do. Six inch do. uu. 0, 7,8,& 9 inch rim do. Vestibule Latches, Mortice do. -c. nml nifrht do. Vnldin" GO. UO. jtcucjo -o- - . Which a,anUfactured in ClDcinnaU. Iry Ata. Shi vk, and warranted to bo superior to any former fy oSed to the public, are kont con.tantlonhand, Folding do. do. Lawrenceburgli, Jan. oi, .-' . -r OI 1Ql J .l Jron, JVails, &c. JMJST arrived, and for 5 and America, & Cq April 9, 1835. 1 A QUANTITY of yLKE'&o M. and for sale by OLO. V . uzs November 8, 1S34. .. . c, TOTl will hereafter make his arrangement! TT& S' to bf at his office on Mondays, Tuesdays, " Id Sarurdayss if absent, it will be onTbur--ldre nn d Fridays eu.iieu"-j July 10th, 1835. 2G-2mo TTllE subscribers have received a cplcndid assortment o STAPLE AJSD FAXTCr TT& ft V GOO(I Also-nAlinWARE, GROCERIES, BOOTS. SHOES, HATS, CAPS, Sc. t c. Purchasers will please give us a can. N. '& G. SPARKS. Cct. 10, 18. Jg Jm BL, mMLW -J--' Main Street, a tew o - josEPII GROFF. Lawrcnceburgh, Sept. 30, 1835. - 38-tf rIIE subscribers keep constantly on hand a largo supJl ply of superfine flour. w & Co - -.-r- . . . 432U 183a. AVE just received from Philadelphia ana xl,lJ J . . i i . .cnrtnnt nf fall ana . . XT . winter goods. 1 UIA - a tri.n ana cuuiuicic i...... - . G. TOUSEY Co. 42A FRESH supply and warraed,S0Y & Co. 42- - . .CASH nn . tta r Ul,v Sppj hv xwu " 121 BUSHELS of oats "T 42SALE OF PROPERTY. cjatv 0f the personal property of the estate of A of (Jpnr"e Earrison, in jacKson wnnit of leather, Household una ' ft ,o commence 10 ftj,, WILLIAM CAIUN, S ' a-is. KYff nt or s Notice. -B- - . THE subscribers haviiiR been duly appointed Executor's of the Estate Evan Davis, deceased, wou.d respectfully inform his debtors, and creditors, that they are now ready to administer and settle the Estate, immediate attention to this notice will be necessary by thosa interested. The estate is supposed to be insolv ent. WILLIAM CAIRN, 4 -3w. School MR GRAY, respectfully informs the inhabitants Of Lawrenceburgh, that he has taken, the school-room in the Basement of the Presbyterian church, where he intends to ope" a school on tho 3d day of November next. He confidently solicit's the patronage of those who, heretofore have extended their encouragement to his pre decessors. . . . n For references, and terms of tuition, apply to uz. E. Ferrrs, or him at his school-room. Oct. 21) th 1835. THE subscribers have moved to their ;Bu;' nearly opposite their old stand, and near the corner of Main and Short streets, where they are now receiving and opening a large supply gPSLANE & Co. April 9, 1835. 13tf 25(TlBls. Frcslt Flour TT EST received by the subscribers, fresh ground from aU New Wheat, and manufactured on the Muskingum a first rate article. For sale by Oct. 15, 1835. J. IVDUNN&Co. NOTICE. f tho firm of Morgan 1LP Bond, will continue the practice of hts pro fession. Office one door Oct. ICth, 1835. west of C. K. W. West. 4 l-tf Blanks of various kinds for Sale at this OiFicc.

Jt. 2d 183J. ; ... -