Indiana Palladium, Volume 1, Number 48, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 2 December 1825 — Page 4

'Come Inspiration from thy hermit seat, By mortals seldom found.''7

LORD BYRON. The following (says the Boston Spectator) is the last poetical effusion of Lord Byron, from a late number of Blackwood's Magazine. The poetry is worth preserving. Nal, Standard 'Tis time this heart should be unmoved, Since others it hath ceased to move; Yet though I cannot be beloved, Still let me love! The fire that on my bosom preys Is lone as some volcanic isle; No torch is kindled at its blaze A funenl pile! The hope, the fear, the jealous care, The exalted portion of the pain, And power of love, I cannot share But wear the chain. But 'tis not thus and 'tis not here Such thoughts should shake ray soul, nor not?, Where glory decks the hero's bier, Or binds bis brow. The 9word, the banner, and the field, Glory and Greece, around me see! The SparCbD borne upon his shield, Was not more free. Awake! (not Greece she is awake!) Awake, my spirit! think through whom Tby life blood tracts its parent lake, And then strike home ! Tread those reviving passions down, Unworthy manhood; unto thee Indifferent should the smile or frown Of beauty be If thou regret's thy youth, wJiy live The land of honorable death Is here: up to the field and give Away thy breath! Seek out less often sought than found, A soldier's grave for thee the best; Then look around and choose thy ground, And take thy rest.

From the New York Mirror. DOMESTIC HAPPINESS. Providence, for some wise purpose, has ordained that the journey of man from the cradle to the grave, should he variegated with scenes of pleasure and misery. Sometimes he is gliding smoothly and quietly down the stream of time, wafted by the bre zes of health and prosperity. Then he is tossed upon the tempestuous sea of sickness and adversity, and his fragile hark, wrecked by disease, is either buried in the ocean of death, or is so dismantled, that it glides down the current of life, without canvass or helm, the sport of the winds and waves, and a sure prey of every tempestuous gale. In this checkered map of the journey of life, there is no part of it, upon which man car', dwell with more pleasure, than that W 'Cii springs from domestic relations. The ambitious despot may wave his. bloody sceptre over kingdoms and empires. Na lions may rise and fall at his nod. He may look upon this globe as only the theatre upon which to display his military achievements; yet he does not enjoy pure and substantial happiness. lie only drinks at corrupt and stagnant pools, which will not satisfy his feverish appetite. The statesman, by many a toilsome day,

and sleepless night, may elevate himself to the highest pinnacle of fame and renown; yet his ambitious desires are not satisfied, and misery and disappointment are his constant attendants. The scholar may climb the rugged and steep hill of science, grasping every bush of learning and taste, plucking every llower of genius and poetry, culling all the sweets in nature's garden, and af

ter toiling for years, he looks forward and exclaims, O the height and length, the breadth and depth of the study of nature! Life is too short to accomplish my object!

Butnot so with the man of family, kindred, and friends. He is continually cheered

and encouraged through life. lie observes

with pleasant sensations his family around him. He looks forward with joy and satis

faction, to those changes and connexions in

life, which add link after link to the chain of

his domestic felicity. If the bleak wind ofj

adversity beat upon him, or the cold pinching frost of poverty overtake him, he seeks

happiness, and finds it in the bosom of his

family and friends.

If pale haggard disease should meet him,

and pull him down upon a bed of sickness and languishing, the partner of his bosom,

like a ministering angel, anxiously watches over his pillow, trims the midnight lamp, and with great solicitude observes every step of the disease, and with eyes beaming with affection, stretches forth her hand to alleviate his pain. In the domestic circle you may find pure

and refined happiness. There, every con

tending and boisterous passion is hushed. There, envy with her poisonous and corroding tooth dare not enter. Slander, "whose breath rides in the posting winds,' is shut out. Malice, whose appetite is as keen as death, gnaws in vain for admittance. And revenge, who thirsts after blood, gnashes his teeth in despair. It is in the domestic circle that the worst

passions of man are curbed and subdued. There, the rough appetites of our natures

are polished and refined. There, the social (acuities are cultivated and matured. Ties of the most tender and endearing nature are engendered and nursed. Without kindred and friends, this world, so beautifully clothed and adorned, so lavishly covered by every thing pleasant to the taste, and pleasing to the eye; and hung with such a rich canopy, would be but a dreary and desolate abode. If the social affections and domestic virtues were driven from the world, it would

present an awful and appalling picture of

depravity and vice. Kai ?.,

NEfV"StORE. JOHNSON, ArJHS?RONG,& C I "WAVE just received and are now opening at H their old stand, corner of High and Walnut streets.

A SPLE.YDID ASSOR TJIEJVT OF FALL, & WINTER GOODS, Among: which are Super Broad Cloths, Ladies Pelisse, Cassimeres, Cassinetts, Sattinctts, and Domestic Cloths. Red, White, and Yellow Flannels. Calicoes, stamped and printed.

Bombazetts, figured and plain.

do. do. do.

Silks, Satins and Lustrings, tigM icc plain.

Crane Robes do.

" Shawls do. Silk 44 do.

AUGUSTA COLLEGE. A T. the instance of the board of Trustees of U the Augusta College, the following communication is made. Augusta College is situated on the Ohio rivrr, 45 miles above Cincinnati, in the beautiful and very healthy village of Augusta. The building is a line brick, seventy-six (Vet in front, forty feet deep, and two stories ar.d a half high, and is now completely finished, and the instituiion is out of debt in every respect. Two professors have been appointed. Uev. Joseph roralinsoo, prof of M;thenrtticks, and Rev. John P Durhin. prof of Languages. Mr i omhnson is now in the College, und Mr Durbin is appointed to raise collections for the college, during this session, which will end on the tenth day of August, 1826; during which time a gentleman of known literary attainments is provided to 11 1 up his lack of service, as assistant to Mr. Tomlinon There are;

now twpnf r.fhnP sttn!tMt ani't incrucinir

un u pi.tin. weekly: there are near f.ftv in the Endish denart

Prunella, Satin Sc Morocco Ladies'Sh oes. ment. who are taught hv Sir. Insrram. with rea

iMen s Hoots and bhoes. Water Proof and Castor Hats.

Brown 8c Bleached Shirtings Sheetings. Plaids, Stripes and Check?. Irish Linens. India Muslins. Super Waterloo Shaw!?, Bor'd ic plian. Silk and Cottton " do. do

The following anecdote is interesting, ns exemplifying the entire submission paid by the Turks to their superiors. At the commencement of the troubles in Constantinople, a Greek was arrested during the night by the guard, and conducted to a dungeon in the old castle at Smyrna. He at once prepared for death, which he looked upon as inevitable, when the Boulouk Bachi said to him, "strangle those eleven criminals 1" The Greek was horrilicd at the command, which, however, he prepared to execute. On arriving at the fifth victim,

he was nearly overcome by his feelings, and appeared to sink under them, when a soldier who observed him, struck him with his stalf, crying out, 4iWretch, do thv duty." "Wretch thyself,' retorted the Turkish officer, otfended at this assumption of superiority; 44is it not enough that a man is obliged to perform such an onice, without being ill treated for it? yield thv neck and die.' The Turk obeyed, and the Greek was obliged to strangle him.

Figured and Plain Silk Vesting?. Toilinette & Marseilles do. Silk, Flajj and Bandana JTnndk'ilsCotton do. 1 Case No. P0 to 0 Leghorn-. 1 Case Vine. Straw Bonnets. Silk and Beaver Gloves. Silk, Cotton and Woollen I lore. Plaid Cloaks, &c. &c. Together with a large assortment of Harikvarc Liverpool and Quccusirare ; Iron, Castings, Nails, Paint, Oil. Windotc-GIass Dye Stuffs, ct. Which they oflVr to sell low for cash or approved country produce. CP For further particulars call and sec. October 14. 41

A clergyman once travelling in a stage coach, was abruptly asked by one of the passengers, if any of the heathens would go to heaven: 4Sir, answered the clergyman, ! am not appointed judge, of the zrorld, and con

sequently I cannot tell; but if ever you go

to heaven, you snail ei

them there, or a good rea

not there.

La Mott's Cough Drops. Important Medicine for COUGHS AND CONSUMPTIONS. rTjTlHlS Elixir is not offered to the public as inj fallible, and a rival to all others, but as possessing virtues peculiarly adapted to the present pre

vailing disorders of the breast and lungs, leading to

consumption. A timely use of these Drops may be considered a certain cure in most cases of Common Colds. Covghs, Influenza, 11' hooping-Cough. Pain in the Side, Dijj'culty of Breathing, Want of Sleep

arising from debility; and in &pasmolic Asthma it is singularly ellicacicus. A particular attention to the directions accompanying each bottle, is necessary. The following certificates from respectable gentlemen, physicians and surgeons, are subjoined, to show that this composition is one which enlightened men are disposed to regard as efficacious and worthy of public patronage. Having examined the composition of Mr. Crosby's improvement upon La Moil's Cough Drops, we have no hesitation in recommending them to the public, as being well adapted to those cases of disease fur which he recommends it. j Doct's Jonathan Dorr, dated Albany, Decern-; ber 4tb, 1S-4; James Post, of White-creek, Feb-i

reat

satisfaction. Boarding can he h;d on the following terois, in good families: Hoarding alone, one. dollar per weekhording, lodging, and washing, oik doilnr nt twenty five cents, hoarding, lodging, washing, room for study, morning and evening, fire and candles, all for one dollar and fifty cents. Tuition, twelve dollars per annum. The by-laws provide that the morals of the students shall ho particularly attended to. This College was commenced four or fivo years since, under the patronage of the Kentucky and Ohio Conferences of the Methodist Church, and i9 intended to be under the general controul of the Methodist church. From

! This circumstance some have supposed that it was

in some sensf to be. a theological school It is only necessary to say that this is ai erronious opinion and without foundation. Tle object of the school is to afford a purely literiry education, principally to the children of our people, but to all others also, (and with precisely the same advantage as the children of Methodist parents.) who mar wish to commit their sons in the care ol the. above institution. We think that the (;est way is (and what every parent ought to do if possible,) to givo our cons a liberal education in early Iif and afterwards they can choose their occupation, and whatever it may be, learning will be to them a powerful assistant Cincinnati, Nov. 4, 1825.

GUY HUDSON, TA I L o n, "jPJESPnCTFULLY informs the inhabitants of Jlffe. Iiawrenceburgh and its vicinity, that he bar, commtneed the TAIL ORL G D US INKS S in this place, in a room one door south-west of the Union Hotel, on High-street, where he hopes by long experience in his profession and faithful attention to business, to merit a share of public patronage. He has received the latest and most approved fashions from the eastern cities, and will constantly hue advices from those places. Ladies and Gentlerr.cn desirous of having their habits and

coats executed in the neatest and most elegant style, are requested to call.

Cutting done on the shortest notice; and all

orders punctually attended to.

Nov'r 4, 1825 44-Cm.

NEW STORE. HEZ5KXAH SHOOK, & CM,VE just received and have now opened in Hardinshurgh a fresh assortment of FALL & WINTER GOODS. ALSO Q,ueensvare, Hardware, Iron, Nails,

TAI3.Q5L

jSTJ ESPF.CTFUMA' returns his thanks to his $ !SV customers, and the public srenerallv. for the?

ruary 14th, 1S25; Watson Summer and John; liberal Piuourajrcment he has heretofore "received -

and informs them that he will continue to carry on the above business, at his old stand in Lawrenceburgh, on Main street, first door above John Gray' Inn; where all orders in his line, will be thankfully received, nd punctually attended to. AN APPRENTICE Wanted immediately , to the shove business, about 12 or 14 years of age. One coming well rccom-

Weeb, M. D of Cambridge, Feb. '20th, 1825; So

lomon Dean, of Jackson. January 10th , 1925. Vr. A. Crofhy I am pleased with this apportunity of relating a fewf.icts, which may serve in commendation of your excellent Cough-Drops. For ten years I wasaiilicted with a pulmonary complaint ;

Mthcr find some of niv co.;yas ra? aPPcti we .a,ld , strength lading 1 used many popular medicines, but reason w!iy tncy are , , , ' . 4 , J J only found temporary rebel, until by a continued

Castings and Groceries.

Thn politician may climb the slippery lad

rlp nf nnnnlnritv. until ho hrrmnPS fridlv'

he then loses his hold, and is dashed head':" ?f wbihi" S?M lo"r?r CAS," or Cma!tr9.

lo : don'u,and exclaim with cardinal VVoolse, "How poor are they who hang upon

princes' faor.

y l.mnd temporary

use of your valuable drops, I have been blessed with such perfect health as to render further m-ans unnecessary Hev. EIiF.NF.ZEIt HARMS. Salem, (N. V ) January 12't, 1S25. Prepared by A. Crosby. sole proprietor, Cambridge (X Y ) whose signature will be nfT.xed in his own hand writing to each bill of directions. Be

particular tint each bottle is enveloped in a stereo!.

mended, would be thankfully received J. H GRAVES. Oct ZS, 43tf. REMOVAL. T lips HE subscriber, who is in possession of the $L tiMhe:ne for the cure of schirrous tumors.

and cancerous aftections, has left Lawrenceburgh,

aild milVPtl In Clovra. npjtr llit Vnrth Tlpm? Ham-

or check label, which is struck on the same bill vithiillon counfr, Ohio: where he mar be found at anv

time, by those who wish to experience the good ef-

Producc. The following articles will be received

, in exchange: Pork, Whiskey, Corn, Bees-

Tao miser may bv toilinrr and fastincr fill Wax, UOlintrv .Linen. -Lllisev.

the direction. Sold wholesale and retail, by Dr G Dawson, Pittsburgh J. Cramhecker, Wheeling L. 7 JVeddcld Druggists Cleaveland Prat and Jtfeach, Druggists Buffalo O. S. Crosby Druggists Columbus Goodie hi Ash toil $ Co , ..If. Woof CCo., and 1. Fairchilds, Druggists Cincinnati.

fects of hi medicine for destroying the above uisonb r. JOHN L. V ATKINS. Gloves, Sept C6 1825. SO 1 v

his rollers with filthy lucre; still he is not fibers, Rqo'S, and GinSCl)2

siiusticu, unu iiu! wniicneu man oes uown

tr the hungry grave, and would, if he could, drag his ponderous boxes with him. The m. of pleasure, like the butterlly, goes

from flower to flower, and from elime to clime, and extracts sweeU from every bios-

som ot nature, and every nosegay of art ; and yet he exclaims with Solomon, kall is xanity aid vexation of spirit." The solitary old bachelor, and the misanthrope, may stalk through the world, and boast of their independence, and exclaim against the social affections, and kindred relations, and say to themselves, that I have no wife or children to mourn my departure thence; yet they are miserable and unhappy, and at the close of life, appear like some solitary, dry, and withered hemlock, without leaf or limbs, upon some barren heath.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY, 100 Dozen Chickens, for which the highest price will be given. Hat dinsburgh, Nov. 11,1 825. 4G Pav Your Taxes! "7&TOTICE is hereby criven. that I have to pav

off the State Revenue on the 12th day ofj

December next; I hope that those who have not paid their taxes, will please to pay the same on or before the 9th of Dec, for on that day I will leave this place for Indianapolis. By complying with the above request, you will cenfer a favor on one who is disposed to accommodate all that he can. JOHN SPENCER, Collector for D. c.

TERMS OF PUR LIGATION The Palladium is piinted weekly, on paper of n

Each bottle contains 43 doses; Price one Dollar! ro-val ?ize' at ?e of Tieo Dollars per annum in

latlvtfH'c 1 ivo Dollars Fifty Cents at the end of

single; nine Dollars per dozen.

Cclr For sae by special appointment at the

no store of il.. f&iiiiJo Laiur(nccourfi,

May 20, 1S23.

20 ly'r

T Jj 1HE subscriber having sold out his Store in j Lawrenceburgh, bes leave to inform those who have standing accounts with him, for merchan

dise, that they can discharge Hie same by delivering, this fill, the following articles: Pork, Wheat, Whisker, Flour, Country Linen, Feather., Ginseng, Uees Wax, Hags, and Beans. lie still continues to heep his Stores in Ilait-

ford and Wilmington, where any of the forgoinj tended to.

articles will be received in exchange fur goods; or in the discharge oftteht3. DANIEL BROWN. I.awrenccbtirgb, Oct. 7, 1S2. -totf.

six months And Three Dollars at ti e expiration of

the year Payment in advance, hein to the mutual advantage of the subscriber and printer, would be preferred

No paper discontinued until all arrearages arc paid ofV, unless at the option of the editor. A failure tn notify a discontinuance at the end of the term subscribed for, will he considered a new engagement.

Those who receive their papers throughthe postoiTice, or by the mail carrier, must pay the carriage, A DVKllTH KXTS, Containing 1-2 lines, or less, threeinsertions one dollar 25cents for each additionelinsertion. Longer advertisements in proportion. ' Letters or communications to the editors mut he post paid, otherwise they will not be at-

OF ALL KINDS NEATLY EXECUTED IT 77S OFFICE.