Indiana Palladium, Volume 1, Number 36, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 9 September 1825 — Page 4

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"Come Inspiration from thy hermit seat, "By mortals seldom found.'

From the American Athenaeum. imws SMILE. There is on earth one magic charm To lovely woman given, To sorrow, care, and grief a balm, Derived from bounteous heaven. It cheers the captive's drooping heart, Can bid the maniac's raving cease, To rage a soothing pow'r impart, Hatred disarm, revenge appease. The ermined tyrant, bath'd in blood, In passion's stormiest hour, Though wading in a crimson'd flood, Will pause, and own its power. The unreflecting libertine, For vice and folly framed, Who scoffs at virtue's sacred shrine, Is by its power reclaim'd. The suffering, care-worn child of grief, Of home and hope bereft, Beneath its influence seeks relief, And owns one joy is left. It is not wealth, though this can charm Man's senses for a while But 'tis the never failing balm Of Woman's angel smile. That smile, when man's proud heart is riven, Beams a celestial ray, And like the radiant sun of heaven,

Dissolves the mist away. Albert

OJVEYO AJVD maillxo. AN INDIAN TALE.

"They loved but such their guileless passion was,

As in the dawn of time inform'd the heart Of innocence and undisserubliug truth."

'Twas autumn, when Marano, enticed by

$ie serenity of the evening, strayed from her

father-in-law s habitation, (situated in

small village, bordering on Lake Ontario,)

and sought those delightful spots, so often frequented with her beloved Oneyo. As

her anxious eyes gazed on the smooth wa

ters of the lake, she silently thought of him

she loved. "Oh! when will he re turn,-' she exclaim ed; "when will the swift canoe come bound

ing o'er the lake, and waft my hero to my

arms?"

She paused, and turning round5beheld her

father by her side.

"Cease your complaints, my daughter,"

said he; your Oneyo will return safe. He

is brave and intrepid. I know that the war

riors of Albion are undaunted: but still mv 3

son is invincible. Come, dry up those tears all will yet be well."

"Oh my father! should he not return, who

then will be my friend who then will be

my comforter? Perhaps, even now, some envious ball has laid him in the dust. Per

haps now he lies bleeding. No, no, I cannot bear the thought. Oneyo, I will die with you."

The old man endeavored to calm her

grief. "Fear not, my daughter, he will return victorious; but you speak of dying would you too leave me?" Marano fell on her knees. "Leave you! oh no! you were my preserver. Can I forget the dreadful day when your countrymen wished to sacrifice me to their god Aroski? You were present your son Oneyo was beside vou he entreat

ed you to save me you were affected youj

interposed you redeemed me can I forget

nil this I Never! No, father, I never will leave you." The old man tenderly raised her from the

ground, with assurances of the safe return

of her lover. "Come, my daughter, said he, "let us return to the hamlet; night wears apace. But gee, faithful Wamba speeds this way."

Wamba had been seeking Ononthio, hav

ing been despatched by the eiders of his

the interposition of Ononthio, and adopted into his family as his daughter, after giving her the name of Marano. An attachment was soon formed between his son and Marano, which had ripened into love with their years. Oneyo doated on her, and she gave him in return all she had to give her love. This was the first time that they had been separated, and she fervently prayed for the return of peace she did not take her "leave of him, but had Most pretty things to say, ere she could tell him How sne would think of him at certain hours, Such thoughts, and such" Marano was awakened next morning

with the din of preparation. Crowds of

warriors, women and children, were hastening to the scene of death. A stake was firmly fixed in the ground, to which the prisoner was bound. The pile already blazed, when Ononthio and Marano arrived. She

shuddered, when she beheld the tine form

and noble countenance of the stranger. "Perhaps, like me," she thought, "he is an orphan, and like my Oneyo, some unhappy maiden may languish for his return. lie is of my nation, and 1 will endeavor to save him." With intense interest she witnessed the boiling caldron, the sharpened axe, and oth

er implements of torture. The war-dance commenced; after which one of the elders thus addressed the prisoner: 'Warrior, prepare! the caldron boils; the axe is sharpened. Prepare for instant death!" "Indict your tortures," replied the prisoner; "I contemn them! My life I ask not at your hands, for no parents or friends will lament the lost Sidney." Marano started forward. "Sidney, did you say ?" she exclaimed. "I did I once had a sister, but she was

cruelly snatched from me. In Albany I lost

my last surviving parent. 7 "Sidney Albany Oh heaven ! you are

you are my brother!"

She threw herself on his bosom and wept;

while he in amazement gazed on her.

"A i have I again found thee? Do I a-

gain fold a dear sister in my arms?"

The Indians could not comprehend the

scene, and wished Ononthio to explain the

nature of their connexion. The old man 111 T m-

was moved, ar.u endeavored to remove Ma

rano; but she threw herself on her knees

befote her father, and entreated him to save

her brother.

"If I have merited any favor in your eyes,

oh save my brother from death, and we will

devote the rest of our lives to your service.

He is innocent he never wronged you.

For my sake for Oueyo's sake, oh save

him !"

Just at this critical moment several war

riors arrived, being the remnant of those who had saved themselves by flight. For a

short time Marano and Sidney were forgot-

ten, in their inquiries concerning Oneyo and

us followers.

from inquiring farther after his prisoner, and Oneyo was thus permitted to escape, while the generous Sidney became a prisoner himself. "Father, warriors, and friends," cried Oneyo, "behold my deliverer; come, my father, let us thank this kind stranger; kneel with me, and bless the preserver of your chief." Sidney's enemies now became his firm friends. He was presented with the girdle of wampum, and calumet of peace, and was unanimously adopted into their tribe. Peace was again restored, and he wa; happy to have found his sister living arid v irtuous, who shortly afterwards became the wife of the renowned chief Oneyo. m.

THE RECOXCILIATIOX. Walking in the Park yesterday afternoon, I met Mr. James Blank, who was moving slowly along, with his arms folded over his breast, his eyes staring at vacancy, and his whole soul absorbed in meditation. I accosted him: "How comes it, James you are melancholy you who have ever been the darling child of happiness why does your features wear so mournful an aspect? Has any misfortune assailed you? What is it mars our peace? Nay, nay, no sighing communicate your sorrow." "They who cannot keep their own secrets, need never expect others to do so. 1 will not tell you why I am miserable, but miserable indeed lam!" "I am sorry that this is your resolution. Perhaps if you would inform me of your trouble your secret I might be of service to you." "Would that you could; but the malady that is seated in my bosom is bevond the reach of friendship." "I am sorry that your disease is incurable. Come, come, be honest you are in love?" 'And what if I were? 'Is your case hopeless?' 4It is indeed.' 'You acknowledge, then, that you arc in love?' 'Is there anv harm in thatT 'No: but who is the fair one?' 'Oh, she's is the most cruel, beautiful,. seraphic creature you ever beheld ' That of course describe her.'

'She is tall and sylph-like her hair is of

the chesnut colour her eyes are black, but there is more mildness than lire in them her skin is like the snow stained with the die

of the carnation her face i open, generous, beautiful Oh, she is lovely, divine, heaven-

'That will do. Her name?' 'Harriet, Harriet, lovely, blooming Harriet! By all my unfortunate star?, yonder she comes! Let's fly her presence!' 'Not I, by Jupiter.' 'Then stay, but Pin off.'

'Not so fast you must remain and her."

La Mott s Cough Drops. Important Medicine for COUGHS AjXD consumption flTHlS Elixir is not offered to the public as iny fallible, and a rival to all others, but as posstfcsmg virtues peculiarly adapted to the present prevailing disorders of the breast and lungs, leading to consumption. A timely use of these Drops may be Couriered a certain cure inmost cases of Common Colli Coughs, Influenza, IV hooping-Cough, Pain in tkt Sale, Difficulty of Breathing Want if Sleep arising from debility; and in Spasmodic J sthma it is singularly i tfkacbus. A particular attention to the

directions accompanying each bottle is necessary.

I he tallowing certihcates from respectable gentlemen, physicians and surgeons, are subjoined, to

show that thi composition is one which enlightened

men are disposed to regard as efficacious and worthy of public patronage. 11 aving examined the composition of Mr. Citos1 ey's improvement upon La Mott's Cough Drops, we have no hesitation in recommending them to the public, as being well adapted to those cases of disease for which lie recommends it. Doet"s Jonathan Dorr, dated Albany, December 4th, 1S2-I; James Post, of While-creek, February 14th, 1825; Watson Summer and John W bee, M. D. of Cambridge, Keb. Olh, !Si5: Solomon Deax, of Jackson. January ICth, S2o. Mr. A. Crosby 1 am pleased with this apportunity of relating a few facts, which may serve in commendation of your excellent Cough-Drops. For ten years I wasatfiicted with a pulmonary complaint; my ccugb was severe, my appetite weak, and my strength failing I used many popular medicines, but only found temporary relief, until by a continued use of your valuable drops, 1 have been blessed with such perfect health as to render further raeaus unnecesssary Rev.EBENEZKR 1IAKRIS. Sale7ns (JV Ir.) January 12t, 1825. Prepared by A. Crosby, sole proprietor, Cambridge, (X Y ) whose signature will be affixed in his own hand writing to each bill of directions. Be particular that each bottle is enveloped in a stereoor check label, which is struck on the same bill with the directions. Sold wholesale and retail, by Dr. G Dawson, Pittsburgh J. Crambecker, Wheeling B. If. JVeddeld Druggists Cleaveland Prat and bleach, Druggists Buffalo O 5 Crosby Druggists

Columbus Goodwin Ash ton Co , M.

Co., and A. Faircliilds, Druggists Cincinnati.

Each bottle contains 45 doses; Price one Dollar singlt1; n;j;e Dollars per dozen. to" Fur sale, la special appointment, at the Drug Store of E. FERRIS, Laurenccburgh. May 20, !S25. .20--1yV

ooi f cr

;ee

"He has perished," said one of them, "he . ?r IUI Mcnu" o not

nnJ Un rct C . . ..J U Tl.n ..l. l,CWI ?IJ MJUrilS Ullii IlLUS 11)0 UlH

when the two armies engaged; both the

eaders were slain. Oneyo, impetuous in

the midst of danger, hurled destruction a-

round him. We counselled him to retire,

but, racing against the foe, he was surround

ed, and fell. J saw a warrior raise his arm

to despatch him." .

The speaker, turning his eyes towards he spot were Marano and Sidney were con

versing, suddenly exclaimed

"Ah! his was the lifted sword I beheld.

He was the destroyer of Oneyo."

I love her to distraction notwithstanding. Let go my coat.' While we stood wrangling, Harriet, "the blooming Harriet," came "up. I turned round to behold and adore the divine perfection; but what was my surprise, when 1

saw the most abominably ugly girl these

FRESH mSBICINSS. Doctor Ezra Ferris TTASjust received from NEW-ORLEANS

X and PHILADELPHIA, a general assort

ment of Fresh Medicines, which he now offers for sale (at his eld stand on High street, Lawrenceburgh) on better terms than Medicine has ever been sold in the state. Persons wishing to purchase, are solicited to call with the assurance that they C3n be supplied as cheap for cash as they can in Cincinnati He intends to keep or hand a constant supply of Lee's, Droit's, Hoopers, and Anderson's Pills ; Bateman's Drops; Godfrey's Cordial; British Oil; Balsam of Life ; Harlem Oil ; Essence of Peppermint, -&c. Also, Pukes, Purges, Bitters, Worm Medicine, &c.

All the Indians" now rushed on Sidney, JenirnJ on tne happy occasion of their meet-:

panting tor revenge. 31aiano thew herself! inS so unexpectedly tlien opened tier

before him.

"Strike," cried she, "strike! let the same

javelin trnnshx us both, lie is my brother.

and onr kindred gore shall be mingled."

With uplifted weapons, they paused in as

eyes ever looked on! She was nearly six '.done up in doses with printed directions for usin, feet high, and as slender as a maypole- she for tne benefit of families who live at a distance stretched her loner, flail-like arms'out.at tho fro:ri a Pyicin.

end of which dangled a blender skeleton! Lwmictburghi A in

hand, in order to congratulate mv friend,

igust 12, 1825. 32.

m u

To all whom it may concern.

A S I expect to leave this ptace shortly, for In-

U iJianapous, I conhuentiy nope that all tuose

shark-like jaws, whichCdividcd her head.!

(and I really thought Jemmy had done herj

jusiice, wnen ne ainrmea mat sne Had an who re jndelted to me. will call and make pay-

t!-open countenance and commenced chidinMLXT, before the 17th inst. Those who have un-

him for his neglect to call and see her, etc. settled accounts, at least, will call and settle, if

make payment; as it is a delicate sub-

tonishment at the courage displayed by thc!He apologized for his conduct she forgave 'ey cannot intrepid female. Before they had recover- him and they marched off together he ai Ject for

tribe, who were at that moment holding a

consultation respecting the sacrifice of a prisoner who had been taken in battle; a prisoner of some consequence to them, on account of his bravery, having displayed singular prowess when surrounded by a host" of j

his enemies. On the morning following, they intended to burn him at the stake, and only waited the return of Ononthio to sanction their resolves. Marano retired with Ononthio, to their (as she thought) desolate home; when at length balmy sleep threw a pleasing enchantment over her senses she dreamed of Oneyo. Marano lost her parents when quite young ; and having strayed from her nurse, under whose care she was placed by her only re

maining relative, (her brother,) was seized

Albany, and carried off triumphantly. She

intrepid

ed, a distant shout was heard.

"Oneyo is safe Oneyo is safe!" Marano, scarcely breathing, clasped her

brother to her heart. Init oh ! what a sight met the gaze of Oneyo, as he rushes to the stake. His adored Marano his affianced wife, in the arms of another! He grasped his javelin, and seizing her by the arm, vented his full passion. "False and inconstant!" he cried, "is this my reward? Is this my once loved Marano?

She on whom I have doated for years! Weil

well this only was wanting to complete my misery away!" He threw her from him- approached Sidney raised his javelin, and recognized his deliverer. "Ah, injured by him! Him whom my soul revered! he dies." "Oh, hold," cries Marano, "he is my brother!" she fainted in his arms. In the heat of the contest, Oneyo was overpowered; when Captain Sidney, perceiving his danger drew off his men, and or

dered that Oneyo, (who was very weak from

to be frequently calling on them for set-

happy as reciprocated love could make him.; tleu,ent 1 "ope t!ie' ul11 recollect favors shown

and she as vain as the gaudy peacock, in hcrjthem timc out ormemoriai, and try to redprccate

u luinfni v v. i mo anuuuii.i j itin uii; int.;

standing a mute statue of astonishment, more firmly convinced than ever, that Love is as blind as a bat. George.

upon by a party of Indians, in the vicinity of the loss of blood.) should he carried from

A Miser being dead and fairly interred, came to the banks of the river Stvx, desiring

to be ferried over along with the other ghosts. Charon demands his fare, and is surprised to see the miser, rather than pay it, throw himself into the river and swim over to the other side, notwithstanding all the claunor and opposition that could be made to him. All hell was in an uproar; and each of the

judges was meditating some punishment suit-

L. I J. 1 1

auie io a crime oi sucn dangerous consequence to the internal revenues. 'Shall he be chained to the rock along with Prometheus? Or tumbled below the precipice in com-

LAZ'S. NOBLE

Lawrenccburgb, Sept. 1st, 1S25.

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