Indiana Palladium, Volume 3, Number 46, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 24 November 1827 — Page 4

MISCELLANY.

From the JV. V. Morning Courier. Whence come my soul, these gloomy dreamt, That darken thus Of waking hoars; And whence the blighting cold that teems, To wither til tby better powers? What is this cankering worm that clings Around my heart where Vr I go That o'er my thoughts its mildew flings, And every pleasure turns to wo? ! find no joy in borne, or friends E'en music's voice has lost its spell; To roe the rose no perfume lends And mirth and I, have said farewell. I dare not look upon the past There dwells rpmembrance, fraught with pain, Of youth's purjors that could not last, AnJ hopes ne'er shall know again. dare not ask the coming years, Whar gifts .tbeir onward flight sh!! bring For what but shame and grief and tears From wasted time and powera. can spring. Yet can deck my cheek with smiles, And teach my heart to seem to plow, Though cold as Z -robiia's dreary isle Of ice and everlasting snow. tTpon the frozen surface there, With tenfold light 'he sunbeams play, But false the dazzling gleam as fair; No verdure springs beneath the rayBut falser yet the laughing eye. The lip tUat wears a seeming smiU, The heart that hides its misery And breaks beneath its load the white. MARV Cause of the War with Great Britain. Some time since, a party of village wise heads assembled in the bar room of the Farmer's hotel, in S Rhode island, were exhausting their learning and temper in discussing the cause of the late war. As the dispute waxed warm and Seemed about coming to the decision so common on such occasions, of bloody head3 and disfigured faces, thus proving that we have enough of the war spirit among us, to make slight causes sufficient to light the flame, f say, just at this critical period, a plain honest farmer stepped forward and interposed, with "don't lose your tempers, gentlemen, you are all wrong. I can explain the whole matter to you. Orders in Council, Berlin and Milan Decrees, Free Trade, Sailors' Right-, and all your nonsense, had nothing to do with it. The war was entirely owing to neighbor M's pig getting into neighbor T's garden. Hold still gentlemen, and I will prove it. Burrill you know, was M'a lawyer and got the case for him. T. was representat ve to the Assembly, from the town of S . Now you know Burrill and Howell were candidates for Uncle Sam's Senate, and every body was at work on one side or

t'olher.andaflprrnuntinir mohps Rtirriirsiramst d.x'erionsiy slice ? on by the same blow

frlr, f.ifrkf ell k.. K tUo (V. HWJ UlUKlll CI 1 1 3M, UUt II 111,11 lit. vote was taken, T. tliougli he was a good staunch Federalist, and of course bound to vote for Burrill, remembering the pi Uvv suit would no' vote for him, so that H uvell by voting fr himself got elected by one majority. Now if it had not been for the pig law suit, T. would have voted5 for Burrill, and he would

have been chosen Senator. Now don't! body w?s Hijicovred laying half over the bank, interrupt-,' gentlemen now, you all re-jand D Tn a ?n a swoon.throuKh fright and loss

member thai when the nuestion of df. daring war came before the Senate, Mr. Tt'- vr rA 4 mitrj-.rl f ct nrnnnnp 1 ( siv- wnc-

, , tr , lrt4 ..,4'whnle adeniure

his motion you know was lost by oj.lv one vote one Jvr-y HoweU voting against it. Nxiw if Barrill nad been there, he would have voted for:h motion, and 4i i rlarl'iralinn ( f vor ir n 11 1 t hu vo Konn j. , rt r v t deterred. Before six weeks expired,

news arrived that the Orders in Council ;n muiBim9. of 0f cavalry, were repealed, and thus the principal al-j Vhe coron,n(1,p ;n 0,-,, mon to mount, leged cause of war removed. Of course,! inadtrertentlj, badetberrf "phu th8 rignt foot if the delay had been obtained, warlj0 the stirrnp." Dd then the consonn was

wouio never nave neen declared, and thus 1 have proved that neighbor M's pig ettin into neighbor T's garden, was the real cause of it." Brooklyn Conn. Adv. IRISH PREACHING . When we Jeit the school-bouse, we were met

by a sedate looking, old gentleman, who saluted most of (h soerigns of England either died us as he passed; 'That." said Eune, "isla traeic! or unueaceful death, or deDarted this

Father , our parish priest, a good and up , right man, but econ'ric in his manners, and more so in his preaching; that the Utter is affected for tbe porpose of accommodating bimelf to the comprehension of his hearers 1 b lieve, for he is a man of learning. a3d shines in conversation, when in company with people who understand him: but if you heard him from the pulpit, I doubt much whether you! would be able to rt frain from Uuhirig. Wheal

me congregation are composed, with their eyesj of Henry If was hastened by tbe rebellious confixed on him, be begins, their e are. all oflduct f his sons. Richard I. was shot with an m. m . a t

ye looking demure and mealy-mombtd. bka asjarrow whila besieging a castle; and, though

many saints, as if-butter woold'nt melt in your Bjouibs Who would thinks now, that half an hour ago ynu were busily seanda'iziog one another making your remarks on this one's dr"ss. and that one's face, while more of ye were bargaining bout your pratas aed corn, & Ibis ia all dooe whin you come here on the pretence of hear . g the word of God on tbe Lord't day. But what do you on the week day? whjr you curse and swear, and tell liaa. and drink, and fight, and worse than ail that. you i scheming about at night, doing mischief io every one mat doesn't please you, and after doing all tbia you'll come to me, hanging a lip like a motherless foal, and a whine in your face, to make your confusion, fld get absolution

for your sins; but how ean I give yorj absolution; people who nerer think of God only when the devil's at their elbow and when I refuse ye, ye fall to blubbering, and say, O Father dear! hear me; what will I do if you don't bear me? and what answer can I make ye, only that you'll go to bell and be damned; and indeed it is true as I say it, if you don't mend

your manners, tnat wm db me eno 01 ye; bo i would advise you to mind what you re about, and don't forget that there's one above ye that's taking note of all your misdeeds. Iam sure you know yourselves there's no pleasure in the world in doing what's wrong, and you all know how contented you feel when you do what,s right; tben take, my advice, and make your souls without any delay for the Lord knows which of you may be alive to see next Sunday.' This is but a very imperfect specimen of bis Dowers: for, fn this rude stile.') he is a most 1 :l j: -e .U - I - I,... mrf I 'mrrcness utesocicr vi uic uuuiauc ucmij - have freoueotlv seen him plunge into the midst ..... . f I ! .-.iL. sticks, and with his borse-wbip, disperse the vi au uuuu4-u itiiuud ..uw " - e n - whole of them. From Barrington's Sketches. In the year 1800 a laborer, dwelling nea? the town of Atby , county Kildare, (where sone of my family still resided) was walking with his comrade up the banks of the Barrow to the farm of Mr. Richardson, on whose meadows tbey were employed to mow; each in the usual Insb way, having his scythe loosely wagging over bis shoulders and, lazily lo mging close to tne bank of the river, they espied a salmon I ' . . . . . . j , . this tisfi ttat, whenever his head :s concealed, he lAHCif no ont en nis tail (there arei manv vviatracrs besides the salmon . of the aame j way of thinking ) On th present occasion (be body of the fisb wn visible. On iNed N?d dearr said one of the mow ers look at that big f Uuw there, isn't it a pity we ba'nl no spear?' My be, said N . d, we could be afier picking the lad with the scy.he handle true iur yoU-eaiu l-?uim; me spice ui Ci handle is no lour nor mmej give tne teuow a ( dig with it at any rate. Ah, will 1 returned the other: I'd give the lad a prod ne'll never forget, any how. 1 he spike and their sport ws all they thought of; hut the blade of the scythe which bung ovtr Ned's suouKjMrs never cme into the contemplation of either of them. Ned cautiously looktd over the bnk, the unconscious salmon lay snug little imagining the conspiracy that bad beeD formed agc.st bis tail. Now hit the lad 9iuar V said Dennis: 'there now thtir! rie your fist: cow you have the boy! now Ned success' V Ned struck at the Srtlinon with all his might and main, and that was not trifling. Hut whether the boy was picked or not, never appeared, for poor Ntd binding his neck as he struck at the salmon, placed the vertebrae in the nrnst convenient position for unfurnisbing his shoulders: and his bead came tumbling sphsh into the barrow, to the utter astonishment of his comr-ide, who could not conceive hois it could drop off so suddenly. But the neat minute he had rhe consolation of seeing the head attended by one of his oxen cars, which had ben which beheaded nis comrane. f hi head and ear rolled down the river" in company, and were picked up with extreme horror at the tnilldam near Mr. Richardson's, hy one of the miller's men. Who the devil does this bead b long to? exclaimed the m'ller. 'Who?vnr owned it said the man 'bad three ears at nv r.te .A search biing now made. Ned's headless of blood found recumbent by its aide. rcnn:s whn brought to himself (which proess was effected by wh.?ke ) recited the They tied up the bead; the body va attended by a numerous assttublage of S'f.d's country-men to tin grave, and the habit of carrying scythes carelessly very much declined; At a review, on Mind.v last, in Ue.hobotb. . ... . . - . , . , , that th v 1 fund thvmsf-Wea seaud with their faces to vardit thi tails of the horses they rode! And before fb officer cmid correct lh error, one sergeant had actually wher.led his men, tel liner theoa thy 'vre bout to f scort the reviewing otfKrs, ' left infront. Warren Star. iCoot Exits. It has been remarked that -v r a life 10 a manner that bad some, singularity attached to it. William the Conqueror, while ridiog at the head of his army, received a slight bruise from being' thrown forward against the pummel of bis saddle, by tbe starting of his horse this occasioned his death. 1 J is son, WiMisro Rofus, was accidentally shot in the New Forest, by an arrow aimed by one of his attendants at a deer Hfory I". his successor, died from eatiogtoo many lampreys. Tbe end the wound was slight, it was rendered mortal by tbe unskilfulness of his surgeon. King John died of vexation, and Henry III. principally from tbe same cause. Edward was as sassinnted in the most shocking manner, by order of his wife and b.T gallant. Rictard II wa murdered in prison, & bis successor, Henry IV erpired from being worn out with the eares and anxieties attendant on tbe defence of bis usurped royalty. Henry VI. died in tbe tower, and, as was supposed, by violence. Edward IV. was worn out by his excesses, and his son.EdwHrd V. was murdered by his uncle, Richard HI who afterwards fell io tbe battle of Bos worth field. Queen Mart died of vexation for the lost of Calais, and Elizabeth from remorse

for her cruelty to the Ear! of Essex. .Tarurs'I. died of the ague, a disease which seldom proves mortal. Charles I. was beheaded on the scaffjld. Charles H. shortened bis course by bis vicesf and James II. died in exile. William III. expired in consequence of breaking bis collar bone, by a fall from bis horse George I died io his carriage on the road; George II. id a fi!;and George III. in a stite of insanity. JV. Y. Mirror. The following original anecdote is from the N. Y. National Advocate: "A musical fellow lately traveling in the stage through Connecti

cut and Massachusetts, bad for bis companions a very taciturn set of fellows, and to amuse himself, be thrust his head out of the stage at every man be met, and hallowed, hurra for Jackson! A strange sound in Yankee Town. Passing a brick yard, be aent lortb his iccus- , tnmmA riifArfinn At Ilnr1ift. tvhf) Irtt flv in Tfi- . v... . . - - e- ---.j ----- turn, the handful of clay be was moulding, which I tUm. nf iti. i.n 1 fortunate wag. He took in his bespattered face, when one of his fellow travellers who had not spoken for fifty miles, observed, "that man must be a Cteyite " A Luminous Bottle. The following is! a method of preparing a luminous bottle which will give suflicient light during the night to admit of the hour being easily told on the dial of a watch. A phial of clear white glass, oil heated to ebullition in another vessel; a piece of phos phorus of the size of a pea must be put unto the phial, and the boiling oil caref. ,, r ' 7 i In In nr-I rTTfiP if tilt 1110 nhl'll la At no J r 7 inira filled. The phial must be then carefully corked, and when it is to be used, it must be unstopped, to admit the external air, and closed again. The empty space of the phial will then appear luminous, and will give as much light as a dull ordinary lamp. Each jtime the light disappears, on removing the stopper, it will instantly reappear, jn coj j weather the hoitle must be warmed in the hands before the stopper is removed. A phial prepared in this way (may be used every night for six months, with success. London Mechanics' Magazine. Ttie Sleeper Cured. A few years since an aged clergy man in the western part of this county, speaking of the solemnity attached to the ministerial office, said that during the whole term of forty or fifty years that he had othciafed therein his gravity had hut once been disturbed in the pulpit. On that occasion, while engaged in his discourse, he noticed a man directly in front of him, leaning over the railing of the gallery, wiih something in his hand, which he 60011 discovered to he a huge quid of tobacco just taken from his mouth.' Directly below sat a man who was in the constant habit of sleeping at meeting with his head leaning back and his mouth wide open.' The man in the gallery was intently engaged raising and lowering his hand, and taking an exact observation, till at length having got it right, he let fall the quid of tobacco, and it tell plump into the mouth of the sleeper below ! The whole scene was eo indiscribably ludicrous, that, for the first and the last time, in the pulpit, an involuntary smile forced itself upon the countenance of the preacher. The unexpected intrusion of so unpalatable a mouthful awoke the sleeper, and he was never known to indulge in that practice afterwards. Mass. S?y.uM i foiT' said a little Frenchman to Liis friend, as they walked behind a young Strut, whoassumed a va?t consequence on the strength of his being worth a few thousand dollars "Ma foi ! I should like to make one grand speculation." "And in what would yon speculate, Monsieur?" asked his companion. "I should like to buy that young man for what others think him worth, and sell him for what he thinks himself worth: ma foi l it would make me one grand fortune." Caledonian Response. The Rev. Ralph Erskine, one of the fathers of the secession from the kirk of Scotland, on a certain occasion paid a visit to his venerable brother Ebenezer, at Abernethy. "O! man," said the latter, "but ye come in a gude time; Pve a diet of examination to-day, ard ye maun tak it, as I hae matters o'life & death to settle at Perth." "With all my heart," quo' Ralph. ."Noo, my Billy," says Ebentzer, "ye'll find a'my folk easy to examine but ane, and him, I reckon, ye had better no meddle wi! He has our auld fashions, Scotch way of answering ae question by putting anither; and may be he'll affront ye." lfc Affront me," quoth the indignant theologian, "Do you think he can foil me wi' his ain natural tools?" "A wee!," says his brother, "Ise gie ye fair warning, ye had better na' ca' him up." The recusant was one Walter Simpson, the Vulcan of the parish. The gifted Ralpho, indignant to the last degree at the bare idea of such an illiterate clown chopping divinity wiih him, determined to gravel him at once with a grand leading unanswerable question. Accordingly after putting a variety of simple preliminary interrogates to the minor clod-hoppers, he. all at once, with a loud voice cried out, "Walter Simpson!" 'Here, sir," says Walter, "are ye wanttng me?" "Attention,sirnow Walter, can you tell me how long Adam stood in

a sfafc of lnnocrnce?'' "Ayr, till he got

a wife," in an instant cried the anvif hammerer; "but, can yon t ell me how Ion? he stood after?" "Sit doon, Walter," said the discomfited divine. N G. HOWARD, COUNSELLOR AT LAW, 3 awrenceburgh, Indiana, will faithfully at A tend to professional business intrusted to his cure. He will attend th? courts in the 3d circuit, also the Supreme and U. States courta at Indianapolis. Office on High Street, opposite the CI k's Office Feb. 25, 1828. --. JOHN TEST, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Having removed to Lawrenceburgh, offer. bis professional services to those who may wish bis assistance. Office on I igb Street, in . , iit m room u.rwuy ov DCC.uu r I i?18 V 1 4. It i . a II. Boot Ss Shoe Maker $ Wlotico 10 inform the citizens ofthe stkt. of Ir.dinna, Kentucky, anti Oh.o, xhat he carries on the above busint s at bis old sUnd, first door bove Jtsse Uuni's Hotel, on High street. H. haa in hrU etnertil ssormtDt k f work: Women's Morocco, prunella. and calf-skin shoes ; Men's coarse and line boots and shoe& AH of which are executed as well as any in the tiastern or Western cities, and ol s guou materuls. Attention wilt be paid 10 all orders in nis line of business. JO URA'E YMEA" WANTED; To whom Cinci nasi wges tvul e given Lawrenceburgh, July 12. 1S7. 28-tt Valuable Property for Sale. 'i tit u tsenber otters tor 4ie 160 acres oi JL ui.u, s.iuttd About three milts iiom httrJord, between the waters of Uogn anu Lbugbiry crttks, 70 of Mhich are Cleared auti under cultivntion, and the bUnce well t.mbtrcd. On the premises re god dwelling house, burn, out hcuats, two beauig orclirtib, mtid ows, nd three never foiling springs ALb(; The welt known tavern stand in the town ot tiarttord, now occupied by Davis Wea vcr, tq , to wuich is atvAched tnree lois oi roui.a, a good siabie, and a.h tXCclttnt well 01 water. ALSO The eligible store house, occupied by J. & A i. Andrew, nearly opposite toe aforesaid tavern suud, 10 which is aiuched an excellent gamen tot. ALSO Fhe premises on which the subscriber resides, siUiated ia daritord, consisting ot oae large two story frit me house, well calculated tor a store and tavern, aa elegant and spacious stable, pari sione, tour lots ot ground, and two never tailing sprmga. Tbe above viescnoed property will be sold low tor cssh, it application oe mad previous to the 1st of Febiury next; atter which time it will oe tor rent Tor terms apply to the subscriber iivi. g ia Harttord, la. JOHN LEViNGSTON. October 6 1827. CAUTION WHEREAS my wii Hunnhhaa left my bed nd boara, wr hout any just Cause or provocation, this is to tbrwarn all prisons trom harboring or trusting her on my account, as I am determined not to pay any de bts ot her contracting afttr this date. Lign township Dearborn comi.y la. ISAAC MET LP. R October 18, 1827. 42 3a? 80- To Rent ! I r ish to KEN r djt house in the tcvn Latvrenceburgh, occupied as a tavern stand by myself, by the name of the f would prefer having it ktpt up s a stand. Any persbn wishing to rent will please call on the subscriber living in the house, lhe tertce will be made very reasonable.' JOHN SPENCER. Nov. S, 1827. 42 NOTICE. ALL persons indebted io lhe estate of D.vid Rr-iwn, late of Randolph Township Dearhoia county deceased, are hereby requested to make itnea diate payment; 8nd those luving claims sgHinst said estate, mu3t present them legally authenticated for settlement. A MOORE, Adm'r. Rising Sun, Nor. 5, 1827. 44-3w AIVIOS LANS. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, IN rt-HMs tbe pubuu that he wi,i constantly attend ne leims of .he Sunreme Court: tbe District Court of the United Spates, at Indianapolis; the Franklin, Dearborn, Switzerland, and ttipley Circuit Courts; and any other Court in tne aitr!, on special application. 1 ht in future bis undivided and peraexering attention and talentt, will oe d voted 'o bis profession. And may, at all times, bt coiiiulted at his r ffioe, in Lawrenceburgh. next door to Mr. Hunt's H itel ur at Court. July 25, 1827. Vm after Rags! fCF The PRINTERS at the Palladium Office, Lawrenceburgh, authorize me to offer you for small bundles (such as I am carrying) of clean Linen and Cotton 2 1-3 cents in CASH per pound and for lots of 100 pounds and upwards $2 75 per 100. DICK RAGGED. OF ALL KINDS NEATLY EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE.

La Mott's Cough Drops,

(FRESH SUPPLY,) or Coi'ghs, Consumptions Colds, Influenza, Whooping Coughs, Spasmodic Astha--ma, Pain in the Side, Difficult of Breathingand Want of Sleep. The proprietors of La Mutt's Cough Duo; hsve retrained from saying but little in comment datioit of this prcpara'ion being confident tha, its value will prove a sufficient recommendationy from the increased demand for the article, an the great celer rity which it h&a gained in everd part of the United Sutes where it is known, and in order to render it as extensively usrtul at possible, they fed con: dent in offering it to tha public a an APPRUVKD Mtdicine in those 01s eases which it prott-bsea to cure, and one which has rendered the most entire s.ti&taction to all those who have had an opportunity of observing and testing its salutary tttVcts. In confirmation v f which they now present it to the public under the sanction cf the following certificates trom Physicians, Duggists, and Merchants in diticren: parts of the country. The subscribers have sold La Mott's Cough Drot)F, aa Agents for Messrs. Crosby's. The Medicine has outlined the approbation of the public, by tffectirg many cures of the di9ense8 for which it is recommended. We have therefore, no hesitation in recommtnding LA MOTT'S COUGH DROPS, as an excellent medicine. G. Dawson, druggest, and iate U. 6 burgeon at Fort Fayette, Pittsburgh, Pa. J. Hmm, M. D. and E. D. Dower, druggiais, Zan;sviie, Ohio; William Mount, M. D. Dayton, Ohio; M. Wolf 8c Co. Apothecary's Hall, lioodwm and Ashtorind Fairchilds 8. Co. druggists, dnt innati, Ohio. Ira Delhno, druggist, Chillaothe, Ohio; S Shrpless, merchant, 6t Clairsville, Ohio, L. P. Frazier, nv rchsnt, Xenia, Ohio; Wm. Lcwiy , merchant, Lebanon, Ohio; Dr. E. Ferrfs, Lawrence burgh, Indiana; Dr H. Watts, Madison, Indiana; rhoiDhS Weils, druggist, Nashville, Ten ; Ta Davis Shelby viile, Ten Byers ft. Butler, drugg igts L uisville Kyj F Floyd, druggist, Fitnt tort, Ky; Dr. M Q. Aihlty, Richmond, K; P. u. Price, merchant, Georgetown, Ky; 1. & If. Urents, men hanre, Pans Ky ; T. H. Atwcod, merchant, Gretnsburgh, Ky. Reference to the envelope which aerompaniea each bottle, for certificate of particular tse9. CfPrepared by O & S. CROSBY, Druggists, Crlumlus, Ohio Each Bottle will be labelled nd signed by them otherwise, l ot genuine r'ach bottle contains 45 dos price gl. Sold oy E. FERRIS. Lawrereeburgh, la. August, 1827. 31FARM FOR SALE. TpiiE SUt3CIBEH wisnes to sell t & valuable JL Farm siaiatto on bnlt Fork, Lawrtt tuigh township, aNcut sis miles from Lvrrem eburgb, containing 160 acres of lnd. On this farm are sixty acres cleared, and under good fence, together with a Mill beat, a beam g Orchard of Peach, and Apple trees; Also, a good Hewn Log House, out Houses, Barn and W ell of tseelLpt water, The above land will be sold very low, and the terms of pay ment maiie easy. JOHN DAVISON. May 13, 1S27. Sheriff's Sale. $y virtue of an Actuton tesued out of thef Cleik's office of the Dearborn Circuit Court, against tbe goods and chatties, lands aud tenements, of Ji hn T. Austin, 1 bve stued and taken the north-east half ot in Lot, No. 5, being and lying in the toxn of Rising Sun, as the pioptrty of the said Austin, at the suit of Vino I'eas; which said property I shall expose to public Sale, on the 10th day of December next, at the Court House in the town ot Lawrenceburgh, between the hours of 10 and 4 o'clock of said day. THOS. LONG LEY, Shff. D. C. November 15th 18 17. 45 ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Public notice is hereby given, that I shl expose to sale at public vendue en Saturuay the 24ih day of this month, the ceri.fieates for the east h df of the North east quarttr of beetion 33, Town 5, flange I west, as he proper, ty of iaac Allen, aectased to p-y Just debts of said deceased the sme will be sold at .he Mouse of Samuel Still near the premises, on tht day. Further notice is hereby given that the Said estate is belieVfd to be insolvent. By order of the Probate court of Dt rhorn County. CLA1BORN ALLEN, Atfrsr. Nov 2 127 41- 3w Administrators Notice & Sale. THK suoacrib ts, having taken out letters of administration, on the estate of Jonathan Huffing ton, deceased, late of Dearborn eoumy, im i.-ughery Township. All these indebted o sa: 1 estate, are rtqtifaUd to make payment; and all ihcie havirg viimo, will please to pr-s nt them, duly nticated, within one year, s it i beheveo according to the present knowledge that the state is solvent. The personal property of said deceased, will be offered fot sule at hi Lie dweiing, on he 19 h, of November cnsuirg; consisting of househo djurniture, farming utensils, Horses, Cows, Sbe:p, Hogs, and Corn, alt of which will be sold on a liberal credit, and conditions made known on the dty of s&Ie Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M. on said day. DAVID llOWEltS JAMES HUBBRTT y dmr's October 25, 1827. 42 3A Notice. THE subscriber hiving removed bis Store,,, requests all persons indebted io him, to call. nd settle with DANIEL HAGKliMAN Eaq,. who has my books and notes in possession EH AST US TOUSEY Sept. 91, 18:r 37 tf. INDIANA PALLADIUM,. TRUSTED AND PUBLISHED BY M. Greg? & D. V. Culley,. O.V EVERY SATURDAY. The Pailadicm is priuied weekly, on super royal paper, at THREE DOLLARS per fciw.ura paid at the end of the year; which may be disrhrged by the payment of TWO DOLLARS ia udxxince, or by payir g TWO DOLLAR? & FIFTY uENTS at the expiration of Six months Those who receive their papers through the Post-OfBce, or by the mail carrier, must pay tbe carriage, otherwise it will be chaiged on tteif suoscription. AITERTISEMENTS Containing 12 lines, tbiet insrrtiors or If ss,ona dollar; twenty-five cents fortach additional insertion larger advertisements in the nine pro portion. The CASH must accompany advertist mentg, otherw.se tbty will be published until paid for, t the expente of the advertiser. Letters to the editors must be post-paft. otherwise they will not be attendtd ttr