The Indiana Whig, Volume 1, Number 2, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 25 April 1834 — Page 4

POTRE Y

(Fnn the London Monthly JSaguini.) THE CONVICT UIKX-. "Thar. wa. one, a Welch girl not above nineteen. She could not sp a word "f En glisb. flba wa. molt dejected of the whole. She used to Hand at the gang- ... . Li i .. 1. : nn ihm wav from morning ti nigui, iuo.uj ... water and crying. She would take nothing tut a drink of oold water, or now and then an apple or poar. Owen think, .he came from Beaumeri., but forget, what wa. her crime. She wa. oerfeotlr quiet."-Evidence of John Omen, Boatwin of the AmphitriU,ireekti off euIougn, Aug. 31. M y home! my home, my mountain home, I tee thee now no more ! My path i now on ocean', foam, My lullaby it. roar ; An J parting thui, my home, from thee, No hope the pang endears No Toice hath breath'd a prayer for me, Unwept I .hed the.e tear., Around me crowd .trange thing, of crime, Pollution meet, mine eye, But not a look of childhood', time Nor tone of now i. nlgli ; And thi., aye this, they macv call Tor her who souglic her grave ; Homeless they hold me .till ia thrall An outcast, yet a .hue! Dark wave! dark wave, that roll'.tin pride To lath yon di.tant .hore. Oh ! bear my spirit on thy tide, To vi.it it once more; If but my tear, could there find reit, In mingling with thy .pray ; I'd fling my fondnet. on thy breast, And weep tbi. heart away. But ne ! thou'rt fal.e a. him who.e .pell Worked madne.. in thi. brain, Who.e love destroyed where'er it fell WhoM vengeance .onght in vain. farewell ! I'd .ooner tru.t thy hate, Mid ocean's wildest .well. Tbnn truit thi. love to such a fate j My mountain houm, farewell ! WOMAN'S LOVE. BY MR.. NORTON. Oh ! man, how different is thy heart, From hers, the partner of thy lot ; Who in thy feeling, hath no part, When love', wild charm is once forgot. What the awakening (pell .hall be Thy heart to melt, thy toul to warm, Or who shall dare appeal to thee To whom "old days" convey no charm! When Ad.im turned from Eden's gate, Hi. soul in sullen musings slept He brooded o'ei hit future fate, While Evo poor Eve looked back and wept! So man, even while bit eager arm. Support some trembling fuir one's charms, Looks forward to vague days beyond, When other eye. shall beam as fond. And other lips his own shall press, And meet his smile with mute caress, And still as o'er life's path he goes, Plucks first the lilly then the rose, And half forgets that e'er his heart Owned for another sigh or smart ; Or deems while bound in pai.ion'. thrall The last, the dearest love of ailBut woman, even while she bows Her veiled head to altar vows, Along life, slow and deviou. truck. For ever gaze, fondly back. And woman, even while her eye I. turned to give it. meek reply To murmured words of praise, Peep in her heart romembers still The tones that made her boiom thrill In unforgotten day.. Yea, e'en when on her lovers brea.t She sinks, and leavei ber hand to rest Within his clasping hold, The sigh she gives is not so much To prove the empire of that touch As for these days of old ; For long remembered hour., when Ant Love on ber dawning sense, burst For all the wild impassioned truth That blest the visions of her youth! Some, years since, a slave left the employment of his master in New York, and crossed over into Vermont, hired himself to some of our Yankee farmers to turn up as a frccman. His master tracing him out, brought an action before one of our Vermont courts against his employer for the amount of his wages. Several witnesses were brought on to prove that the negro was a Blave testimony of all, however was pronounced to be insufficient. At length the council for the plaintiff, rather indignantly demanded of bis honor, 'what evidence was necessary to prove the fact?' ' A bill of sale from the AhnightyV was the comprehensive, but laconic reply. We have learned a good story illustrative f the trafficing character of the New Budford people, and of tho illusive nature of their profits. A good old lady of that town had two sons, aged 10 and 12 years, who were, she said such real New Bedforders, though she said it, who had'nt ought to say it, that when shut up in a close room an hour together, " they would make five dollars profit apiece, in swapping jackets with each other!" Botton Post. Beauty is worse than liquor; it intoxicates the holder and beholder. 'Jack, which ia the way to Epping?" " How do vwi know mv name ia JarU?" " I guess it.'" Then guess your way to Ep'

ping

1 Original Anecdote. hi a neighboring ! county, not many miles distant, a certain

Jonathan got it into nia neaa to go a wmZterivl nf Rivtfinn: hfir father not liking the of her beau, had forbid the suit one evening however, when the father was from home, Jonathan rigged himself out for a courting expedition and found his way to the residence of his fair Dulciena, and fnnt nvnfiptincr tho old gentleman to return that night) had seated himself very comfortably beside the object of his solicitations, (after the fashion of" Joe Bunker,") when lo! the old gentleman arrived at the door; Jonathan thought of being off but had no time to get out ; he was obliged to stow himself away for safe keeping under a bed, which luckily was in the room, where a hen had deposited her effrs. and had been setting for some time t OB 7 W . the hen not liking his presence so near her, began to pick him on the shin. Jonathan retroatod in haste from his hiding place to the great astonishment of tho old gentleman, and exclaimed " am snake bit, and I donHcare who knows it." Labob is HoNoanLi:.-Tho following paragraph, oxtracted from the Message "of Governor Davis to the Legislature of his State, is highly creditable to its author. It is thn 1 1 -1 uli - M. v of slftvfirv to make labor dis graceful and servile, but of liberty to make it useful and honorable. ' While wc continue to respect labor whilfi wn continue to look ui)on it, as it is, the groat element that imparts to our country a growth which errors in public policy can scarcely chock and to our institutions their overpowering strength, while we hold it to be meritorious and nonoruDie, insieaa. 01 servilfi whilfi we climr to the Duritv & sim nlir.irv of life, which belonas to this condi tion, instead of degenerating into the follies, the vanity and talse nopes wmcn overgrown wealth often herfits ; while we DUTSUe a pol icy that will give to this labor the most ample scope and encouragement in all its various occupations, we shall have little occasion to entertain apprehension lor our iree institutions, if we also continue to provide liberally for the culture and improvement of mind. rn .- Mi !hi;um iruv. Raising a Capital. About fifty years back, two young fellows, brothers, went to Jamaica; they were by trade blacksmiths. Finding, soon after their arrival, they could do nothing without a little money to begin with, but withbOi. or 101. they might be able to realize a fortune, they hit upon the following novel and ingenious expedient. One of them stripped the other naked, shaved him close, and blackened him from head to foot. This ceremony being performed, he took him to one of the negro dealers, who was so pleased with the appearance of the young fellow, that he advanced 801. currency upon the purchase, supposing him the finest negro on the island. The same evening, this manufactured negro made his escape to his brother, washed himself clean and resumed his former appearance. Rewards were then in vain offered in handbills, pursuit was eludrendered Impracticable. The brothers with the money commenced business, and actually returned to England not many years since, with a fortune of 20,000i. Previous, however, to their departure from the Island, they waited upon the gentleman from whom they had received the money, and recalling the circumstance of the negro to his recollection, paid him the principal and interest with thanks. WHITE WATER CANAL. With pleasure we present the following correspondence to our readers; as being a subject in which the citizens of the valley of White Water, feel a deep interest. Indianapolis, March 31st, 1834. To the Editor of tub Amebic an. Sik : In compliance with duties assigned me at the late, and preceding sessions of the Legislature, a correspondence was opened with the authorities of Ohio, with a view to the final adjustment of the terms upon which that state should complete the Ohio division of tho Wabash and Erie Canal ; and to obtain permission to enter her jurisdiction in surveying the line for the White Water Canal, from Lawrenceburgh to the mouth of Nettle Creek. These ncgociations having resulted in the attainment of our wishes, as recently announced by the Executive of Ohio; the information was immediately given to our Board of (Janal Commissioners, with a request, that the board would give its early attention to the survey of the White Water

line and after consulta'ion, advise me ot the time of its commencement and the plan marked out for tho prosocution of the work. In doing which, I recommended that the professional services of tho Chief Engineer, Mr. Williams, might bo given to the survey, should it bo possible to withdraw them from the other line. The answer of Col. Burr, a member of the board, I now send you, with which you may gratify the anxiety of the people of White Water and its vicinity, who, I suppose, all feel a deep interest in a work that will, at no remote period, be of great value to them. With the Assistant Engineers now in the service of the board, I am acquainted, and have no doubt of their entire competence. The execution of the field work, committed to their charge, with the proposed superintendence of the Chief Engineer, will put to rest every doubt as to its correctness, in regard to its practicability and estimated cost. Should the board not succeed in obtaining the services of the Engineer spoken of, Mr. Gooding, it will not disturb the contemplated operations for the summer. Within the last week a gentleman in Pennsylvania, of high character in the profession, has tendered me his services, and others can no doubt be had. I am respectfully, your ob't servt. N.NOBLE. Treaty Ground, March 17th, 1834. His Excellency Noah Noble, Governor of Indiana; Dear Sir: Your communications of the

8th inst. were duly received, and aflbrded much satisfaction in witnessing the success of your exertions, in bringing to a satisfactory close the long pending negociatioi between Indiana and the State of Ohio, respecting the construction of that part of the Wabash and Erie Canal, which extends .from tho state line, to the Mauinec Bay. y 1 The board of Canal Commissioners liave held their meeting for marking out the preliminary lino of operations to be pursued during the year. In regard to the fSSnteWater Canal they supposed the public interest would be best subserved in haviilg"itie

general superintendance of tho surveys made under tho direction ot Mr. Williams, the Chief Engineer, who is now making a general rcconnoisanco of tho route on each side of the river. An assistant Engineer of skill, with a locating party, will proeeed to the White Water Valley by the 20th of May and commence the field work, which will be completed probably by tho 1st of August next. Mr. Williams, near, or at the close ot the field work, will carefully visit, (anil re vise if necessary,) the whole line taking such Botes us will enable him to moke the estimates &c. The Maps, Profiles, Plans of the route, and the estimates of the cost of its construction, will be mode at the office of the Engineers in Fort Wayne, jointly by the Engineer in Chief and the Locating Engin eer, so that in this way tne staie win nave the benefit of the Services and ExperienCe of Mr. Williams, in regard to this Canal, as well as those of his Assistant. The Board of Commissioners are negotiat ing with Mr. Gooding, an Engineer of ability to head the locating party this year, which will be kept employed in the field the greater part of it. A locating party is now at work on the Wabash, running experimental lines, prepar atory to the final locauon, near the mourn 01 the Missinaway. No time will be lost, or exertions spared in hastening the progress of the work which is to be performed this year. With great respect, your ou't.serv t. D. BURR. Truth is Power. Some men say that "wealth is power," and some say that "tal cut is power," and some that "knowledge is power," but there is an apothegm BJttiHP would place high above tnem an, wneii 1 would assert that "truth is power." Wealth cannot purchase, talent cannot 1 efute ; knowledge cannot overreach ; authority cannot silence her; they all like Felix tremble at her presence. Fling her into the most tremendous billows of popular commotion; cast her into the seven told heated turnace ot a 1 yrant's wrath : she mounts aloft as the ark 1pon the summit of the deluge; she wall's with the son ot tiod, untoucnea oy uie conflagration. She is the ministering spirit who who shedB on man that bright & indestructible principle of light, life and glory, which is given by his Mighty Author to animate, illuminate, and inspire the immortals'-' and which ltkehimselt,"is the same " day and forever." When the m long been heaped on all the pri-' uiiu lutein, uiu Kiiowieage tu. when earth, and heaven itself V passed away, truth shall rise, like the Manoah's sacrifice, upon the flame 01 ture's funeral pyre,and ascend toher source, her heaven, and her home the bosom of the holy and eternal God. Error in Courtesy. A countryman, wishing to sympathize with his neighbor for the loss of his wife, said, " I am sorry your Door woman is eone to heaven." " Thank you," replied the other, " may it be long be fore you get there 1" From the Indiana (Paoli) Patriot. LAW CASE. A en so of some imnortancc. we understnnd. was. at the late Bession of the Wash ington Circuit Court determined, which turned upon the liability ot i errymen tor o . sm losses in the transportation ot persons ana nronertv across water courses. As it is a r--r--v , , . , , , L novo raise, and one which has not ireuueni ly occurred in our Courts, we make a brief statement of it lor the intormation ot our readers, viewing it as important, that every man should know enough of the law, if not, to practice it, at least, to keep clear of its trammels. A citizen of Jackson county instituted the action for the recovery of the value of quantity 0 f goods lost in the Muscattituci river, and the proof as exhibited by the state ment ot the witnesses who detailed, was sut Htpntin llv that the. Plaintiff came in compelny with another to the ferry of the Defend ant, over the stream belore named, some time in the winter, and made aoolication to cross over. The f laintitt assisted tne ucfendant in adjusting the boat to the shore, and fastened the chain himself, when he pronorlerl to drive in bis wariron, the fore WVWU vv - . - - ?D - , wheels of which having struck the bow ofj the boat, the chain immediately orone. The stream beinrr full and the current rapid. the vessel could not be kept ashore, but moving off slowly afforded only time to disen man the horses: which bcinff done, the wag gon was precipitated to the bottom, and th loading all destroyed it consisting 01 saiu and such articles as could not be saved. I was pleaded in defence of the action; 1st that the Plaintiff had agreed to cross at hil own risk; 2d, that the accident was the cori sentience of his own nesluTcncc. The first plea the Defendant failed to sustain. U support of the second plea the Uetendant introduced witnesses to prove that the cham was apparently sufficient, and that it hai been used for the purpose of a cable for some time previous. The Plaintiff rebutted, by showing that the chain was considerably worn, that the break took place in a link where some fire cracks were visible, and that it was too small and insufficient. The Court in aivina instructions to the J urv, said. ww o" o - ' ' that the circumstance of the breaking of the cham at a time wnen due cauuon ana care was exercised, was enough to raise the presumption mat it was insufficient; and, that

the Defendant could not shield himself from liability from an apparent sufficiency ; and that unless the evidence conduced to prove that the loss was occasioned by the negligence of the Plaintiff, that they ought to find for him. The Jury in a few minutes returned a verdict for the Plaintiff for tho entire amount of his loss. An appeal was taken by the Defendant to the Supreme Court of Indiana. A woman, who passed for tho Wife of a

person placed on trial at Liberty, Missouri, for the murder ot another, being aamiuea as a witness refused to answer tho proposed questions, and was placed in custody of the Sheriff, to bo kept in some private room. Her child was with her, and in a shorttime she called to the people in the street, saying she had killed it. An inquiry was made, and the infant, but ten months old, was found dead, by strangulation. She gave, as thai her mother had turned her out oi doors that her sisters would not speak to her, and that, as the father ot tho child would be hung, she had 110 person to support her. Saturday Post. A Smai.t. Sign. The lthica paper, un der the Albany Regency, in speaking of the pressure, has this remarkable paragrapn : "Let the Legislature authorizo the banks, or the safety fund banks, to suspend specie payments, untill the first day of February next, unless they, or any ounem, oe sooner required to resume such payments by the Governor, upon the representation of bank commissioners." "The shoe pinches" it seems the rotten svstem is at length on the totter, and the panacea to save it is to stop specie payments to save S3,auu specie in inc iimca uuiik Let the Regency venture upon that "ex periment" if they dare. N.Y. Ev. Star. Extract of a letter, dated on board the U. S. Frigate Potomac, Valparaiso Bay, Dec. 17, 1833. Wa arrived here yesterday, after a tedious and (for tho latter part) boisterous passage of twenty-five days from Callao, we were becalmod upwards of a week, and had head winds to contend with, which accounts for our long passage At the time we sailed (21 Nov.) the city of Lima was in a perfectly tranquil state. President Gamarra arrived in the city two days before we sailed. At noon to-day funeral honors were paid to the memory of Com. Bainbridge. The colors and broad pendant were at half mast, and 17 minute guns fired. All the officers, are ordered to wear crape for thirty days The Faii-field sailed from Callao for Payta and Guayaquil on the 10th Nov. We have received lotters of a late date as 24 July,and papers of 27 August. We shall sail for home 1st February. The Pennsylvania Portage Rail Road surmounts tho Alleghanies by a series often inclined planes, tho aggregate length of which in 33,100. On the eastern side of the mounts, five plane9 overcome an elevation of ' feet, in the 11 1-2 miles from the canal Ttollidaysburg to the summit of tho 0 ndge. On the western side, the reang five planes overcome an elevation c(04 feet in the 25 miles from the canal basin at Conernaugh to the summit of the dividing ridge. The passage of the planes is accomplished by stationary steam engines. The graduation of the planes varies from 7 1-4 to 10 1-4 feet rise in every hundred of length. Sat. Post. Interesting Document. If the resolution of Mr. Clayton, which follows, should be adopted, it will bring to light the most amusing, if not the most interesting correspondence that was ever published It will make a rare book Jack Downing and Col. Crocket, will be no touch to it. Statesman. "Mr. Clayton offered resolutions calling upon the fost-Master uencral for a state mcnt of the names of all Postmasters removed since the 3d of March, 1829, and for the original letters, or copies of them, addressed to him as Postmaster General, communica ting the political character of those remov ed, and ot their successors; also, for a copy of any and every circular, or order to his deputies,, directing them or any of them, to transmit to his department the name of newspapers taken at their respective offices, or the names ol the subscribers to such news papers." A facetious canon of Windsor, taking his walk as usual, into the town, met one of his vicars at the castle gate, returning home ra ther elevated, by a glass too much of his neighbor's port. " So, sir, whence come you?" said the canon. " Why," said the vicar, " 1 have been spinning it out with my triend." " Aye," returned the canon ; " and now you arc reeling it home, I see." I'll Jills &JOiE$. SADDLERS, AND HARNESS MAKERS. HAVE removed their shop from their old stand oppn.ite the market house, to their new frame house next door to Jes.e Hunt') Hotel on the South eait tide of Hich .treet; where they intend keeping a general a.iortrnent of Saddlery. All order, in their line promptly attended to, and on good term.. April 18, H- J4. Zanesville Null, (BY THE BBL.OR BUSHEL.) THE subscribers have on hand, and expect to keep constantly, a .upplv of the above article, which they offer (or ca.h, or to their customers on account. April 10, 134. J . P. DUNN &. Co . MA JOB & LANE, ATTORNEYS, HAVE formed a partnership, and will practice Law in the Superior and Inferior Courts in Indiana, and in the counties cf Boon Kv ., and Hamilton, Ohio. Their office is on High street, in the room formerly oocupied by Mr. Lane as an office, where one of them will at all times be found. AH claims put in thoir hands for collection, by non-residents,will be promptly attended to. LiVenceburgh, April 18, 1834.

NEW ESTABLISHMENT. THE subscriber, having purchased the large brisk home and Grocery e.tabli.hment therein, lately kept by Z. Bedford &, Co. would reipeotfully inform the publio that they will continue the Grocery Store in the same building, under the firm ol JOHN HOOD & Co. They have nnd will keep constantly on bond an extensive assortment of artioles in their line of business, such us OROUUUIES, FLOUR, WHISKEY, Salt, Iron, Fwli, Cigar, Sec. Which they will sell in large or smell quantities to suit purchasers. They will also keep on hand a very general assortment of TIN WARE. Whioh they will sell wholesale or retail. Having extensive room, suited for the purpo.e, they will receive FLOUR, MERCHANDISE, and other articles on 8TORAOB OB COMMISSION, And attend to the forwarding or sale thereof, 011 moderate terms. JOHN HOOD. DANIEL E. BEDFORD. Lawrenceburgh, April 18, 1834.

Fresh Raisin. -MUSCATEL, MALAGA & BLOOME rai1"M sins, in prime order in whole or half boxejby L.W.JOHNSON. April 18th, 1834. An Apprentice Wa; ted. A boy 14 or 16 years of age would be taken to learn the Printing business, if application be made soon at this office. April 18, 1834. Fresh Wines, JUST received from New Orleans MUSCAT, OPORTO, MALAGA, WINES. TENERIFFE, Of superior quality by L. W. JOHNSON. April 18th, 1834. GROCERIES. JUST received from New Orleans, per the Steam Boat Henry Clny. 25 SACKS COFFEE; 24 BARRELS SUGAR j 2 Do LOAF Do; 2 BAGS PEPPER; 1 Do ALSP1CE, 1 TIERCE RICE; 2 BARRELS WINE; 1 Do RUM; 71 BOXES RAISINS 5 BARRELS MOLASSES. Expected daily a few Barrels MACKEREL, (last fall's putting up.) Country Merchants, wishing to purchase any of the above articles, will find it to their advantage to call and examine for themselves. April 10, 1834. . P. DUNN & Co. Iron, Nails, Glass, &c. JUST received from Pittsburgh, per Stea. mcr Leouidas, a large and general assort mcnt of Bar,Band,Rod, Hoop Sf Hammered I RON; Also CUT & WROUGHT NAILS, LJMJfc Son's manufacture;) TEA KEtWEShsPADES k SHOVELS, 8by lO&lOby lSttlass. ALSO, AN ASSORTMENT OF Which we offer to our customers and those who wish to purchase, at the stand formerly occupied by Tousey and Dunn. April 7, 1834. ' J. P. DUNN & Co. Notice of Partnership. THE undersigned have entered into partnership, for the purpose of MERCHANDISING in the town of Lawrenceburgh, under the name and style of J. P. DUNN & Co. Old customers uud the public generally, arc respectfully invited to examine their goods, ai.d extend to them a share of patronage . JOHN P.DUNN, April 1, 1834. JACOB P. DUNN. LlslTOFWrTERls. REMAINING in the Po.t Office nt LawMM renceburgh,lni'. on the 1st of April, 1834 ; which if not taken out in 3 months, will be sent to the General Post Office a. dead letter.. Armstrong John j- Johnson Charity Mrs Aduras B A ftJudd Orin Angevine J H (Jones Thomas M Abbot Elizabeth MissvKecr David Bishoo John T . ...... I..- i ..!'.. A Buik James Brasher Eliza Mr. Bostick Enoch Brasher Churle. Brunon Tho. Boon Joseph Barnbeart Phillip BushE S2 Bluuvelt Abm J Cheek Tavner Cheuk William Cook William Campbell Jane Miss Carringtoo Hannah Mrs 2 Cheek James Cruiie Isaac 2 Cole Eunice Miss 3 Miss tjLevingston John P2 j.jLea John .jLow Margaret Miss j-j Lawrence James ( Lafeaver J F !.!Meiidle George yMciiilleLesse H j-;Mursh Z3 fjMcGuhan Tho. jr Qifulfefd Jeremiah 0MNm) Cathr'e v Mrs x Moore William )-NcCenne James i) Moore Mary II Mr. (iNorri. Stephen v Nicholu Jno D Colshicr MahndaMissX Nevit David CaiwellPanlJ Osgood Samuel Comman Isuao !' Pile James R Clerk of the circuit 'J Pntton Charles court 2 Duck Robert Dunn Geo H Drewer William S Daniel James Dormon Joshua Dawson John Daily Wm M Dunham Abraham Darrah James DemossJohn Scnr Eu.tn L. J. Ferris Abraham Guard Thomas Gordon Thomas Goodwin Caleb Gullet Ann Miss Pickering Thoma. K Ranriell John AReed Jame. n itnaa a 1 j . .Swnn Mnfhcvr O ;; Stewart David M ij. Smothers Reuben (iSherred James 0 Salt marsh John Stewart Charles (jSaltmarsh Isabella fjSeed Moses () Squibb Nathaniel ;.;Sawdon William Wyinond William A Ward W S i) White William 0 Whitehead Jacoh S Holody F Hillhouse Margarett v Wilson Benjamin Hay. Other X Williams Harriet A Hort6n Jacob X Miss Henton Pleasant (I Womack John D Holi.ter Ephraim Q Wa.hington George Harper Sally B Mr. Mr. 13 JAMES W. HUNTER, t.u.

PRIIV

The undersigned continues to manufacture ttta franklin Printing Press. He has for sale several second hand Stantbury and Raroage Presses. Also, Chases of H sizes, Composing Sticks, Brass Rule, Gallie. Coppei moulds, Inking rollers, &c. dec. All of whioh ho iutends to keep a general nssortment for the accommodation of tho craft. His establishment is on the corner of Elm and Eighth streets. SAMUELS. DICKINSON. Cincinnati Nov. 30, 1833. Window-Glass. UST received and for sule a few Boxes g ' by 10 & 10 by 12 Window glass. E. FERRIS, Bulk Pork & Bacon. THE undersigned have a large supply of tneaoove ariioie tor saio. J. P. DUNN, & Co. NOTICE. nnHE Board of Directors of the Lawrenr-n burgh and Indianapolis, Rail Road Company, will meet at Greensburg, onthdtb Monday 01 tne present montn. By order of the Board. GEORGE 41. DUNN, fitoy Lawrenceburgh, April 18, l(s:i4. liotary Public. THE subscriber having obtained a commission as notary public, offers his ! ii 1.1:.. a... . . . servieoB iw 1110 puma; 111 uiui capacity. GEO.H. DUNN. April 18th, 1834. otTcmT. " A LI. persons indebted to the cslatrt of John X. Sheied, dco'd. lute of Dearborn County Indiana, arc hereby notified to muke payment to the subscriber inimediutelv, and all nennn having claim against said estate are hereby noiineu 10 present tnem to tne subscriber duly authenticated for settlement, within one year from the date hereof, said estate is supposed to be insolvent. April 10th, 1834. EZRA FERRIS, Adm'r. FERRIS Druggist corner of high and Short streets, has on hand and exnecti shortly to receive from the eust a large assortment of Drugs, Medicines, and Chemicals, Pa. ' icui xucuiwuci, ruiuis, (JUS, a .(1 JJye stuffi which will be sold wholesale or retail on ai good terms as can be had in the west. Lawrencebuigh, April 16, 1834. EDWARD 8. BUSH. LATE OF JR1S1NG SUN. MI AS removed to Lawrenceburgh and -is now opening on high street a large and splendid assortment of staple and Fancy Goods, Suited to the season, lately received direct from New Yorx, which he ill sell for cash barter, or on time. In short he does not intend 01 wish to make any innovation, on the established mode of doing business in this place. He asks and expects a call from pel. sons wishing to purchase. Lawrenceburgh, April 18, 1834. Dr. J. B. Brower, WILL continue to give Ins undivided attention to his professional duties, nt his former office, on High street, 2 doors west of inn rncT nma mhom .... ...I... . i .... ."v, .mo .unking; Urc, una m where he may at all timos be found, except wnen necessarily aoseui. April 11, 1834 NOTICE. THE subscriber takes this method to inform the public generally that lie has erected a shop in Rising Sun where he intend, tocarry on in all its vurious branches, Engine making, FORGING AND FILING. Plough-shears, axes &c. will also bemads and warranted equal to any muiinfaoturailla the Western country. From his long experience in the Business he feels assured that he will deserve and receive a portioe of public patronage. C. HAGAN. Ri.ing Sun, April U, 1834. ADDISON F. MAYO, ATTORNEY k COUNSELLOR AT LAW, (LATH OF KENTUCKY,) Having permanently located himself in Lawrenceburg, IA, respectfully tenders his Professional services to the public. fc5" Office on High street opposite the Market house. Lawrenceburg, April, 1834. 1 HSUBsAROSt niltE lubschber Imvinir been annotated Agont of the Protection Insurance Company, in the place of G. H. Dunn, Esq. resigned, will continue the bu.iness of Insuring buildings, merchandize, &c. and also, keel boas, flat boats and their cargoes, i,n liberal terms. Oflico on High street, n few doors be- I low It. Bodlord Sl Co's grocery. P. L. SPOONER. Lawrenceburgh, Nov. 38. 1833. 1-yr. SADDLERY. rVlHE .ub.criber. have made arrangement" M. to supply their customers with any kind of Saddlery they may wuut in the usual waj of business. April 10,1834. J. P. DUNN.& Co. Notice its hereby given, THAT Jacob W. Egglcston has withdrawn from the administration of theestateof ISAIAH BISBEE, dee'd; and the bookAH pesapers are left witli Henry Walker, ttlemrsons concerned c an call on hi"1 furHeut. JACOB W.EGGLESTON HENRY WALKERMarch 16, 1834. . LAW NOTICE DANIEL J. CASWELL and PHlwr"SPOONER. ure i.sociuted in the p'"" tico of law, in the Dearborn Circuit ' All professional business eutrui-ted e WJh in the said court, will receivo the puoc . attention of both. Office on High Street, tt,- ... r ...I- .:t h E. Walls"' Esq. where P. L. Spoooei inajr be fB " ccpt wben absent on profession dui lawrenceburgh, Sept. luth, HW