Indiana Palladium, Volume 1, Number 44, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 4 November 1825 — Page 4

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

SJANZA. Weep! 0 weep! for tears are given To soften our hearts and brighten our grief; To sooth us, and make us more fit for the heaven, That lives in our brightest and fondest belief The heart that in stillness and coldness is sleeping The eye that is strange to suffusion and weeping, May sparkle and shine, it is true, like a bubble On the stream that runs darkly & coldly below; But their brightness and warmth are all fled, when trouble Clouds pleasure's bright sun with its mantle of wo. Fly! fly! from the heart that, unshaken, Sends up no glistening tear to the eye, When the heart of a friend with sorrow is breaking, To tell of his home far away in the sky. Tears are bright gems that to mortals are given, To link their pure souls to angels in heaven; And when smiles are forgot, and the wit tbit provok'd them, Or, remembered at all, create but a sigh, Soft sympathy's tears and the wo that invok'd them, With menVry shall live, and with mem'ry

shall die.

J LOVE THEE NIGHT, I love thee night! thy solemn hour So stills the hum of busy men; I love thee night! and own thy power, To calm my breast to peace again. I love thee silence, night's compeer! Sedate and noiseless 'neath thy wng; Gay fancy, evening reveller. The most enrapturing visions bring. And softly treads the passing hour, When thoughts of friendship fill thejjreast, That melting yields to beauty's power, And lulls the grateful heart to rest. Mum-

The Fire-Irons, or Family Quarrels. Mr. Chose was gravely reading the original Hafen Slawkenbergius, at one side of the fire and Mrs. Chose sat darning old worsted stockings at the other. By some untoward accident, the tire-irons were all on Mrs. Chose's side. "My dear," said Mr. Chose, "how miserable it makes me to gaze on any thing that looks un-uniform: be kind enough, my dear, to let me have the poker on my

side." Mrs. Chose, who was busy taking a long stitch at the time, replied, "I'll give . it to you presently, my love." "Nay, pr'ythee, put me out of pain at once; 'tis absolutely quite distressing to my eye the fireplace looks like a sow with one ear." "One fiddlestick! How can you be so excessively whimsical!" "Lord man! dont he so plaguy fidgetty." "No, madam, 1 am no such thing!" "Pray, sir, dorrt put yourself in

such a fluster." "I tell you I am not in a fluster." "I say, sir, you are. For shame! How can you throw yourself in such a

passion!" "I in a passion!" "Yes, sir, you

are." "?Tis false !" 'Tis true !" "Mad

am, 'tis no such thing." "S'death, do you

think that I 11 submit to such provoking Ian

cua:ie?" "You shall submit." "I won't."

"You shall." "I shan't." "I'll make you

You can't." "By Heavens, madam." "By

Heavens, sir. "Hold your tongue, Mrs.

Chose." "I won't, Mr. Chose." At it they went ding dong, with poker and tongs. The

more he ranted, the more she raved ; till at

last, vying to outdo each other in provoca

tion, the contention ran so high, that Mr. Chose declared he would not live with Mrs.

Chose an hour longer; and Mrs. Chose de dared she would not sleep another night be

neath the same roof, much less in the same bed! 'Madam,' said the husband, 4'tis time that we should part.' 'With all my heart,' said the wife. 'Agreed !' said he. 'Agreed!'

echoed she. A lawyer was absolutely sent

for, to draw up the articles of separation;

being made 'mirable dictu. The lawyer came, and addressing himself to the hus

band, said 'are you both fully agreed Qpon

a separation?7 'Yes, yes! exclaimed both

parties 'Well, sir, what are your reasons

for so doing? 'Sir, I can't inform you.'

Madam, will you be so kind as to acquaint

me?7 'Indeed, sir, I cannot.' 'If this be the case,' said the peace-loving lawyer, 'I ventare to pronounce your quarrel has originated in something so frivolous that you are both afraid to own it.' He urged the point so closely, that he at length extorted the truth; nor did he desist from his friendly interference until he had the satisfaction to reestablish the most perfect harmony. Warn

ed by his friendly admonitions, this wedded couple grew more circumspect in their words, less aggravating in their manners, and, in short, quite left off wrangling, and lived happy.

Chivalrous Heroine, The mo?t singular combat by which arms were ever gained

was one which happened in the family of

Hotot. The family of Dudley, in Isorthamptonshire, bears for a crest a woman's head, with a helmet; her hair dishevelled, and her throat-latch loose. The occasion of this crest was singular. In the year 1390. Hotot having a dispute with one Ringsdale, about the title to a piece of land, they agreed to meet on the disputed ground and decide it by combat. On the day appointed, Hotot was laid up with the gout; rather than he should suffer in his honor, or lose his land, his daughter Agnes,armed herself cap a-pee, mounted her father's steed, and went to meet Ringsdale at the time appointed. After a stubborn fight, she dismounted him, and when he was on the ground, she loosened her throat-latch, lifted up her helmet, and letting down her hair upon her shoulders, discovered her sex. Agnes afterwards married into the Dudley family; and in honor of this heroic action her descendants have always used the above crest, with the motto CaUea spes saluiis, A new burying company is talked of in London Sir J. Cojpis to be the president, W. Churchyard, Esquire, the vice president. Mr. Tombs to be the treasurer, and Mr. Sexon to be the secretary: the office will be in Bury -street. A gentleman who had visited the Columbus, was describing, in very pompous terms, the extent of her decks, the size of her chicken coops, and stalls for cattle, &c. ice. when C- (rather tired of the subject) observed, "O yes, I hear they had a pack of hounds and a few hares, for the amusement of hunting occasionally, as they crossed the Atlan-

La Motts Cough Drops. Important Medicine for COUGHS AND CONSUMPTIONS. T flS Elixir is not cfll-red to the public as in-

The American Athenccum, OR REPOSITORY Of the Arts, Sciences, and Belles Letters. Each number of this Journal consists ef twelve

rases, quarto post, executed in a superior style and! I al ib,e Hn,J a mal t0 a11 others hut as pos-

stitched in a neatly nrinu-d cover. The volume, ; sowing virtues peculiarly adapted to the present pre-

when complete, wilt be ei.ibeJlishrd with an engra-j vailing disorders of the breast and lungs leading to ving representing some interesting view of Auieri- consumption. A timely use of these Drops may be can sceoerj, ami an elegant vignette t;tle-page; a'coriideied a certain cure in most cases o( ommon

copious index will also accompany the volume. The ohjects'of the work arc to cultivate native genius, and to give the earliest literary intelligence, whether foreign or domestic. It contains a select

Cilds Coughs, Influenza 11' hooping-Covgh Pain

in the Side, IHfficulty cf Breathing. IFant of Sleep arming from debility ; and in Spasmodic Asthma it is singularly efficacious. A particular attention to the

Miscellany from American and European Journals directions accompanying each bottle is necessary. U' views Essavs Poetry, &c 'U'c shall nev- The following certificates from respectable genereny the honours which wit nd learning obtain tlemen, physicians and surgeons, are subjoined, to in any other cause, if we can be numbered among show that this composition is one which enlightened

the writers who give ardour to virtue, and confi

lence to truth."

OCrThe Atitkxjetjm will he delivered to subscribers at S:4 50 in advance, or S5 per annum, payable half-yearly. Subscriptions and communications will be promptly attended to by Gi.o: Bond, Publisher and Proprietor, No. 4, Chambers-street. New York.

tic I

On the day of the eclipse, when all the

inhabitants of Paris were without doors.

provided with telescopes and pieces of smo

ked lass, an Englishman was seen driving

UNION 1)01 E. . LA JVR ENCEIl UR G H, INDIANA. ripUlE subscriber occupying a large and comjj modiens Crick Building on IJ.gh street, Lwreiiceburgh, respectfully informs his friends and the public, that ht has opened a housa of ENTSRTA2Nf22HT,

furiously in a coach along one ot trie printi- l0 public sdle, on Tuesday the Sm of No

pal streets. "Where does my lord wih tojvember next, at the housa of Samuel Byraw, Logo?" said the driver. uTo see the eclipe,v;gan township, Deaibom county, the personal

said the Englishman, thurstmg his hea-d ouugood ami chatties, of Jaras Jones, seor. late of . . . - fit . . . . .it.....;.

ot the window, '-only drive up to it as near as possible, for I am near-sighted'

A minister reading the first line or so of a chapter in the Bible, the clerk, by some mistake or other, read it after him. The

clergyman read as follows: "Moses was an austere man, and made atonement for the sins of his people." The clerk, who could

not exactly catch the sentence, repeated it thus: "Moses was an oyUirman, and made ointment for the shins of his people."

a oou iu k. it i. vi

men are disposed to regard as erjicacious and wor

thy of public patronage. Having examined the composition of Mr. Cro3 by's improvement upon La MotVs Cough Drops, we hav no hesitation in recommnnini; them !o the public, as being well adapted to those cases of disease for which he recommends it. Poet's Jonathan Dorr, dated Albany, December 4!b 1S24; James Post, of White-creek, February 14th, 1325; W atson Summer and John Wfeb, M. D of Cambridge Feb. 20di, I8J5; Solomon Dean, of Jackson, January 10th lSv!5. Wr. A Crosby 1 am pleased with this apportunity of relating a flw f..cts. wi ich may serve in commendation of your excellent Cough-Drops For ten years I was afflicted with a pulmonary complaint; m cough was severe, my appetite weak, and my strength failing I used many popular medicines but

and is now ready to accommodate those who may lowly fun-! temporary relief, until by a continued

favor him with a call, in the most plrasant andiusw of your valuable drops, I have been blessed

with such perfect health as to render further maua unnecessary liev. EBESEZER HARRIS. Salem, (N V ) January Uth, 1825 Frepared by A. Crosby, sole proprietor, Cambridge, (?S Y ) whose signature will be arlixed in bis own hand writing to each bill of directions Do particular that each bottle is enveloped in a stereo or check label, w hich is struck on the same bill with the directions. Sold wholesale and retail, by Dr G Dawson, Pittsburgh- J Cramhceker, Wheeling E H' Weddtld Druggists Cleaveland Prat and Jtieach, Druggists Durlalo O. S S Crosby Druggists Columbus Goodie in Ashtcn Co , M Woolf $f Co., and.?. Fairchilds Druggists ( incinnati. Each bottle contains 45 doses ; Price one Dollar single; nine Dollars per dozen. (7 For sa!( by special appointment at the Drug Store of E. FERRIS, Laivrenccbnrgh. May 20. IS 25. 20 lv'r

ureeabl manner.

Having t;iken

greatest

care in beUctmg the liquors, his Bar is, then fore, furnished with ilie bet that enn be procured in this country, or in any of the eastern citn s His stable will always b w ll supplied with provender, and carfuby attended. For further particulars call and see. DANIEL BROWN. Sept. 1G, 1825. 37.

Administrator's Sale. 01 ICE is bertby giren that I will expose

the it foresaid township. Sale to cormneuce at 10 o'clock on sAid day; at which time and place the terms ivill be made known. ROBERTSON JONES, Adm'r. October 7, 1325. 40 4w

NEW STORE. T HHE subscriber has just received from the city

y of NEW YORK and has opened for sale, in

Doctor Ezra Ferris

AS just re ceived from NEW-ORLEANS nd PHILADELPHIA, a general assort-

m m i.f Fresu Medicines, which he now offt rs for

Ul iL'. AWHXV, IWIU Urt3 UjTllCU iui sale, iu ; ( I ' Lawrence.burgh, Indiana, on High-street, in thei. , house formerly occupied by the hAAK, a gtoeral; g j

NEW STORE.

JOHNSON, ARmSTRONC,& S

1 AVE just received and art now opening at their old stand corner of H:gh and Walnut

streets, A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF FALL & WINTER GOODS,

Among which are Super Broad Cloth?, Ladies' Pelisse, Cas simeres, Cassinetts, Sattinetts, and Do mestic Cloths. Red, White, and Yellow Flannel?. Calicoes, stamped and printed. Bomhnzetts, figured and plain. Crape Robes do. do. 44 Shawls do. do. Silk " do. do.

Silks, Satins and Lustrings, fig'd & plain.! Prunella, Satin Sc Morocco Ladie Shoes.;

Men's Boots and Shoes. Water Proof and Castor Hats.

(it his old stand on High street Lawrence-

on bcMer terms than Medicine has ever

i in t: rtate. Person wishing to nurchs.

c l r are solicited to c il with the assurance that they can be supplied as cneap for cash as they can in Cincinnati He intends to keep on band a constant supply of Lee s, Dvott s, Hooper s, and Anderson's Pills; Ivalenian's Drops; Godfrey's Cordial; British Oil: Balsam of Life; Harlem Oil 9 Essence of Peppermint, &c. Also, Pukes, Purges, Bitters, Worm Medicine, &c.

wilUol lowtorcash, or the following kinds of pro-: done up in dosp? u-ith printed directions for using, due- viz Hides .V Skins, Pork, Feathers Linscy.''hr the btn i: of families who live at a distance

Bees' II ax, Guueno; (dried.) and Races. AMOS l&ESON. September f O, 1 825. 30 tf.

CONSISTING OF

DRY GOODS & GROCERIES

Hardware, Queensware, Window-Glass, von, Kails, and Castings. He intends keeping constantly on hand either his Store in Lawrenceburgh or at his i an Yard in Elizabethtown, a quantity of SOLE arid UPPER LEATHER,

together with a variety of MOROCCO SKlNS, of

the best qtwdify All ot the for going HrJicles he

from a physician. Ltnercnceburgh, August 12, 1825. oQtf DAHIHlIa J. CASWELL COUNSr.LLOK AT LAW.

Vfef vP

fJflHE sub.scribfr having sold out his Store in; Office on Front Street, Cineinhati, near the Hotel

B Lawreneeburgh, b gs leave to inform those

Brown & Bleached Shirtings &,Shectinrs.iwbo have st inr;in accounts with him, for merchan

dise, that thev can discharge the same by delivering, this fill, the following articles:

U3i

Plaids, Stripes and Chec!

Irish Linens. India Muslin?. Super Waterloo Shawls, Bord Sz, plain. Silk and Cottton 44 do. do. Figured and Plain Silk Veslings. Toilinette &l Marseilles do. Silk, Flag and Bandana Handk'iTs Cotton do. 1 Case No. 30 to 50 Leghorns. 1 Case Fine Straw Bonnets. Silk and Beaver Gloves. Silk, Cotton and Woollen Hose. Plaid Cloaks, Sec. &c.

Together with a large assortment ef

Hardware, Liverpool una (uee?is:mre ; Iron, Castings, Nails, Paints, Oil, Windoic-Glass, Dye Stuffs, yc.

Which they offer to sell low for cash or approved

country produce.

CJ For further particulars call and see October 14. 41

JH K will practice in the counties of Hamilton J and Hutlrr, and in the District and Circuit Courts of the United States, for the District of Ohio; also, in the county of Dearborn, and in tho Supreme Cout of the 6tate of Indiana. April 15, IS 25. 15 ATTORN KY AN J) COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

Hf? AS removed to Latvrenceburgh, Ind'ana, LiL.il wlre he will attend to anv business confid-

Pork, Wheat, Whiskey, Flour, Country Linen, Feathers, Ginseng, Bees' Wax, Rags,

and Beans. He still continues to keep bis Stores in Hart

ford and Wilmington, where any of the foregoing'"' t3 ms c;ire H otfice i3 on High street, near

articles will be received in exchange fur goods: or,,ne court tiouse.

in the discharge of debts. Lu:craicvburgh, March 1 , 1825. 9 if.

DANIEL BROWN.

Lawrenceburgh, Oct 7, 1825 40tf.

f TMT Vi

A young lady, who had been insulted by an old maid, placarded the following lines on her door and windows: To be let, or to be sold, for the term of her Elizabeth Hall, by the way of a wife: life, She's old and she's ugly, ill-natured & thin, For further particulars, inquire within.

Milliner and Mantua Maker, (LATE FROM CINCINNATI.)

aV ISHKS. to inform the Ladies of Law-

V v renceburgh and its vicinity, that she has

opened n JMillinary Shop,

jOn High street, in the corner house, formerly oc

iln:.j 1 n t .

vujjicu uy mr rviiuMiunjj as a siuro room J W tieiC

REMOVAL.

Y f HIE subscriber who is in possession of the she intends keeping on hand an assortment of

JL medicinp for the cure of sch.rrous tumors,.. PLAIN AND FANCY WORK. and cancerous jiftections. has left Lawrencebureh ' cua . f mM t , . - A. . an, p. .1 j .1 11 1 tl aisri wishes to inform the merchants of this and moved to C eves, near the rVorth liend. Ham- . .1 . . . . :u u u u r a . place and others, that she is prepared to make up ilton county. Ohio; where he may be found at any 1 4.l tu , r .u- ui 01 , t.J 1 'i. . Leghorn, in the most fashionable manner. She time, by those who wish to experience the good ff 1 . ,r 1 n j.-. r ' , . i- r , . . . also colours Leghorn as well as whitens it. lects of hi3 medicine, for octroy in the aboe dis ' r 1. ,Q-,-order. JOUN L. WA-1KSNS. j LbrSh . . 41 Cleycs? Sept. 2G, !82r. SO l y'rj Blanks, of all kind?, for sale at this office.

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