Indiana Palladium, Volume 1, Number 49, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 9 December 1825 — Page 3

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LAWREBICSBURGH.

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1825.

Affairs at home, To render the passing

scenes oflife more tolerable, which are al

ternately succeeded by clouds and sunshine :

and to demonstrate his belief io the truth of

the maxim,: that example is a more power

ful incentive to ood actions than precept,

the senior editor respectfully advises the readers of the Indiana Palladium, that he

line; (believing "it is not good for man to be

alone"') taken a partner, not for one or two years, but so long as life shall last; not to

share with him in the toils of the Print ing-

Office, but to strive with him 44 1 a offices of love, how they may lighten

"Each other's burden, in their share of woe,

and participate together in life's pleasures

We-arc unable, this week, to give our

readers any local news of importance. The

Legislature of this state convened on Mori-

day last; but in consequence of the mail

for this place leaving Indianapolis on th.-t

day, we did not receive the governor's mes

sage, as anticipated. No papers were re

ceived from Frankfort, by the last mail, con

sequently, our Kentucky friends are stil

kept in ignorance of the proceedings of their

Legislators.

We have seen a letter from a gentleman

in London to his friend in Philadelphia which confirms the statement of the Londoi

John Bull of Sept. 2G, that Mr. Brougham

has serious intentions of visiting America

It is stated, that he is now putting his pro

fessional business in such a train, as will en able him to remain in this country lon e

nough to travel over a great portion of it

territories, in order that he may witness the

practical enects of that system of goven; meat, of which he is so enthusiastic an admi

rer. This distinguished advocate of the rights of man will, undoubtedly, be received and treated with that spirit of kindness

and courtesy, which is always the result of

admiration of talents and good principles, Freeman s Journal.

Jllr. Jefferson, It would appear from the

'ollowing article from the Richmond Enqui

rer, that the author of the declaration of

ndependence, has had a narrow escape for

lis life, while setting to Mr. Browere to have lis bust taken.

From the Richmond Enquirer. We have received from Charlottsville the ollowing accouiU of the matter: "Mr. Browere carried letters to Mr. J.

and one from Mr. Madison; the latte. had

submitted to the operation, and represented

it as not painful; and the artist assured Mr. J. that his mode was more easv than that

of an artist who had already taken his bust.

He submitted to the operation. Instead ot

pursuing the usual course of taking the fa e

at one operation, and the rest of the head

it another, the whole was attempted at

rot. 1 In. 1 i i i

once. l ne piaster w us pei uuucu io rei ioo

hard, and Mr. J. was nearly suffocated, lie

lad no other mode ot giving the alarm but

bv stamping with his leet. I his noise a

larmed the female part of the family who

ran into the room in a moment. The plas

ter was so hard that it had to be broken into

pieces by means of a hammer and chisel.

The strokes were necessarily hard, and the

jars exceedingly distressing. Even after

the mould was broken, the plaster had taken

such lirm hold on the cars that AMr. J. was

doubtful whether they would be pulled otF

or the plaster would break. It had to be

separated from other parts of the neck and

skin by running a knite between. This op

oration, independent of the suffocation, you

will easily coneeive, must have been very

distressing. I understand that Mr. J. says

lie had his arm broken and his wrist put out

of joint at the same moment, and the pain of setting the one and putting the

other in place, was lar less than wha

this operation occasioned. Would you

believe that this "eccentric artist am

letter writer neither sympathised with the

pain he had occasioned nor participated in

the solicitude ot the fa mil v. On the contra

ry, he was congratulating himself with the

exactness of the likeness, and unfeelingly

jested about the pain and distress. His sen

sibihtv was alkie blunted to the evidence

houib, for which the plaintifY brought this!

suit. Jt further appeared that the plaintifl was soundly flogged, and that stripes remain

ed on his back for ten days afterwards. The chief justice charged the jury very clearly

on the subject; the jury retired for a few moments, and returned a verdict (as every

sound minded man would have done) of not

guilty. The law laid down in this case, was,

hat instructors havo full right to punish heir pupils for the transgression of the rules

of their schools, even though the school may

have been dismissed, if the scholar, so trans

gressing, has not gone home to his parent or master. Bost, Cour.

WHOLESALE PRICE CURREAT, Cincinnati, December 5, 1825.

From

'2 ri ides.

Hees' wax

Candles diPPedH UanU,es mould!!

W 1. green best St Domingof

Feathers, lire

Flour, superflne - bbl. Ginseng: - - lb.

Turks Island hush. Ktnhawa, at the rivert in store

c New Orleans Havana, white ( Loaf and lumpf Gunpawder, best Imperial do Young Hysonjl

W hiskey, new

d i ncpinr I K

1- ! 1 1 ? I i- 1 I itjjvii

oi uispieasure occasioneu oy ihj uiuimeiyjj .irj iuiii-iiMir, 'Flin rnvramirnl lnttnr hr liril . '

Coffee

lb.

$ cts.

1

Salt

Sugar

Teas

lb. 4 ( K ft

tt

gal.

23 9 10 21 20 26 2 90 20

00 23 33 11 15 21 40 35 10 JS

stamps ieu miAY'm TAILOR, RESPECTFULLY returns bis thanks to bis customers, and tbe public generally for the

liberal encouragement he has heretofore received; and informs them that he will continue to carry on

the above business, at his old stand in Lawrrucc-

burgh, on Main street first door above John Uray'a

Inn; where all orders in his line, will be thankfully

received, and punctually attended to. AN APPRENTICE Wanted immediately, to the above business, about 12 or 14 years of age. One coming well recommended, would be thankfully receired J. H. GRAV ES. Oct 23, 1SS5. 43tf.

$ cts.

30

03

21

7

00 21 25 30 35 12 O!)

1

20 19

In demand, i Plenty. J Scarce. Didl. Sale.

PRICE CURRENT. New-Orleans, Nov. 1. Bacon bams, lb. 8 a 9 cts. scarce. Butter, fresh, " 12 a 15 do. Beans, bbl. 2 50 a 3 50 Coffee, Havana, green, lb. 17 a 19 plenty. Cheese, Amer. good, lb. 18 a 20 in demand. Cider, bbl. $2 a 3 in bottles do.

Corn, in ears, pr. flour bbl. full, l 50 do.

2 25 none. 4 87 a 5 00 none in market.

- M Meal, kiln dried,

Flour, good, per bbl.

GUY HUDSON, T A ILO R, RESPECTFULLY informs the inhabitants of Lawrenceburgh and its vicinity, that he bad commenced the TAILORING BUSINESS in this place, in a room one door south-west of Sic 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 l itest and most approv

ed fashions from the eastern cities, and will constantly have advices from those places. Ladies

and Gentlemen desirous of having their habits and

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

Cutting done on the shortest notice; and all orders punctually attended to. Nov'r 4, 1825. 41-Cm.

and

most elegant

FARMER'S CALENDAR. Pickle for Beef and Pork, The following Teceipt is strongly recommended: Six gallons of water ; 9 pounds of salt, coarse and fine mixed; 3 pounds of sugar; 2 ounces saltpetre; 1 ounce pearl-ash; 1 gallon molasses to every 6 gallons water. In making a larger or smaller quantity of pickle, the above proportions are to be observed. Boil and skim the ingredients well.

humour. The coxcomical letter he has

written on this subject, caps the climax of his eccentricity' I understand that Mr. J. says, with much good humour, that he will freely forgive him if he fulfils his promise in sending for the University the best drawing master in the country (Landscapes')

10 a

The king of Great Britain, it appears by the recent intelligence, has issued his proclamation interdicting all interference on the part of his subjects in the contests between the Turks and the Greeks, under the penalty of tine and imprisonment. Lord

Cochrane, it is stated, has received orders

Molasses, gal. Sugar, La. lb. Whiskey, gal Tobacco, 1st. quality, lb. Bees' Wax

- I (I .Jo

saies. do.

7 o 9 scarce. 21 cents, dull. G 1-2 a 7 sales. 3o a scarce. Price Current,

in

MARRIED On yesterday evening, by Daniel Hagerman, Esq. Mr. David V. Cul-

to proceed no further in his naval armament,! ":Y OI)te of hc ors of this paper, to Miss

md we learn that his majesty is deiermined3lAUV Anx kowN ol this P,acc-

to observe the most rijiid neutrality. It be

comes a question for the British ministry to settle amongst themselves, why this strict observance of neutrality was not exacted before why was it delayed until the darkest moment of the Grecian struggle, when thousands of swords were ready to leap from

From the St. Clairsville Gazette. their scabbards to avenge the wrongs of this

It has been estimated that the number of, injured and insulted people. The British

acres planted in tobacco in this county, the:

present year, was somewhere near 2oOU; that 700 pounds are produced off an acre, and that the average price per hundred in Baltimore will be fifteen dollars, which amounts to the enormous sum of two hundred and ten thousand dollars. This sum annually distributed among our farmers would brighten tip their countenances, which have so long looked gloomy by the continued and severe pressure of hard times.

PI! keep no book of my love's faults, Since we're in wedlock joirrd; But strive to merit the reward Of friendshippure and kind.

MARRIED On yesterday evening, by the Rev. Ezra Ferris, Charles L. Brasher, Esq. of this place, to Miss Elizabeth Cole, of Logan township.

Also on yesterday evening, by the same,

lUr. ELIJAH fcALTMARSH, to jUlSS RACHEL

ministry have to reconcile this late procia-

tion of their monarch, with the generous' Carman, both of La wrencebunh township.

The Wild Girl. AN article has lately appeared in the papers, stating that a young girl. vho calls herself Maria Matthews, in a derangr-d or wild state of nuudy was found, not long since, in Stows, Portage enmity, Ohio. From every information collected, we are led to believe she is the same unfortunate being who was found in Beaver county, Pa. Fehruary last, in a most miserable situation almost in a state of nudity; an account of which was published in a number of newspapers. Her parents uside in this county and are very desirous that she should rrtum , to her home; bui beinsr in indigent rircunjsian:es &. debilitated by age and infirmity . it is impossible for

them to go in quest of her. If any means c-m be

devistd by the inhabitants of the neighborhood in

which this infjrmation may iind her. to res u: re i.er

to tae arms of the bereaved and disconsuHte parents, they will do much in aid of tbc caust of -iu-

manitr.

We are authorized by Mr Daniel llrown, to

state, that he w:ll pay twenty dollars out of his own funds to any person who will coia . y r to this place; and ve feci little hesitation in saying, that ajiy additional expenses would be fu.ly rehzro by the person who might rtturn with br. Editors.

Editors in Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Indiana, will

do an act of benevolence bv inserting the above'

once or twice in their respective, papers. Lan'rcncehurgh, Dee, 2, lGi'o.

overture made by the Greeks to nut them

selves under the protection of the English government. It is not improbable that this

! persecuted people may now make a formal

tender of their loyalty to the Russian court, and solicit once more the protection of Alexander. Such wns the course which rumour

had declared the Greeks were resolved to'

adopt, and in that case Alexander will, after all, be enabled to claim precedence of George the fourth, as the generous protector of a persecuted people. Indeed the

Communicated,

mm hi w$f, 1 y j ; n i, pi J sum

GRAY'S INN, IIVRENCEB URGIJ, INDIANA. 55 FfflfllS House of Entertainment is now large and U commodious, with an addition to its former accommodation, of a large back building, containing seven well linished rooms, with a fire place in each, and mostly intended for lodging rooms The subscriber tenders his sincere thanks to the public, for the liberal share of patronage heretofore receh ed, and flatters himself that, from his unremitted attention to his business, the carefulness of his Ostler, the goodness of his stable furage. he. he will still merit a continuance of the publit fvour. JOHN GRAY. November 29, 2S25. 43

Gibraltar, Sept 5. Private letters, the contents of which are

coroborated by the report of the master ofjeonduct of the English ministry demands an

a small vessel arrivea ncre, siaie upwarus oijexpianauon at one moment tney show i0 dead bodies to have been found, a few themselves (he proud assertcrs of South days since, bound tvo and tvoand back to, American and Mexican Independence, and back, on the beach on this side of Malaga,; in the next, they present the face of cold which had been washed thither by the sea. j neutrality, to an equally oppressed and perAll that has hitherto been ascertained rcs-j?ecuted people, who claim protection from pecting the unfortunate sufferers, is, that j their humanity. Bait. Amer.

they vycre Spaniards.

Chronicle)

Laws. The following decision was made

by the Supreme Court at the late law term in Worcester. A principle of gome importance was settled in relation to parents and minor chil

dren, and as to the right of the former toj tiff was a scholar. For some misdemeanor,

Punishment of Scholars. An action was lately tried before the supreme court of N. Hampshire at Guilford, for an alleged assault and battery. The plaintiff was a boy of 10 or 1 1 years of age, and the defendant

an instructor in a school ol which the plain

wages earned by the latter;. and we under- the plaintiff had been chastised by the de-

stand the Court to have decided that wher- fendant during school hours; and at the

ever a parent permits a child to contract for

wages without interfering to claim them, he thereby loses his right, not only to recover such a part of the wages as may have been actually paid to the child, but also to any part which may remain unpaid; so that he cannot maintain an action for the subsequent

earnings, of the child; and the child is entitled to receive them to his own use, free from the parent's control.

close of the school for the dav, the scholars

not having dispersed, the plaintiffaskcd the defendant whv he whipthim more than the

other bovs? The defendant replied, that he

did not whip him more than others Svho transgressed the rules of the school in an

equal degree. The boy then told the in

structor he was a G d u d liar, and ran

out of the house: the instructor followed.

caught and whipped him back to the school

ESTRA YS.

Taken up by Jonathan Bennett,!

ol Manchester tawnship, Dearborn county, Three cstray horses, one a

Brcucn horse, supposed to be 14 years!

old; no brands perceivable; a small bunch on his back with some white

hairs; about 15 hands one inch high; one shoe on

the left fore foot. Appraised at thirty dolllars.

Also, one Bay horse; black main and tail; a star

and snip in his forehead; with all white feet; shod

before; 15 hands high; no brands or marks per

ceivable; supposed to be 13 year3 old. Appraised

at thirty dollars. Also, a mare colt, supposed to be one year old

last spring; right hind foot white; about IS hands high. Appraised at fifteen dollars.

The above property appraised by Amos Dickin

son, Richard B. Curtes, and James Manley.

A true copy, John Palmer, J. P. December 2, 1825. 49-3

PAY UP! AND SAVE COSTS!!! THE subscriber wishes to inform those indebted to him by note or book account, that the

time for paying the same in produce, will expire on the 1st day of December. All those who wih to avail themselves of the opportunity of paying in produce, will do well to deliver it on or before the 10th Dec, as he intends putting all his notes and accounts in the hands of the proper sflker for collection after that perrod. DANIEL BROWN. November 2S, 182

Administrators' Sale. ON Saturday the 31st day of December, in and adjoining the town of Lawrccceburgh, we will offer for sale a lot of Corn, estimated it seven hundred bushels, some Posts and Rails, 0Us and Wheat in the stack, with other articles the proper

ty of the estate of Lazarus Noble, dee'd. A liberal credit will be givtn the further terms of which will be made known on the day of sale. T1IOS. G. NOBLE, N. NOBLE, Administrators. Nov 25, 18-25. 49 ARTHUR ST. CLAIR, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, HAS removed to Lawrenceburgh, Indiana,' where he will attend to any business confided to his care. His oluce is on High street, near tbe court house. Ijenvrenceburgh, March 1, 1825. 9 tf

DANIEL J. CASWELL, COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Office on Front Street, Cutc'umati, near the Hotel. HE will practice in the counties of Hamilton and Butler, and in tbe District and Circuit Courts of the United States, for the District oT Ohio; also, in the county of Dearborn, and in the

supreme Court of the state of Indiana. April 15, 1S25. 15

Wood Wanted!! Thole of our subscribers zvho live near tozvn, andrcho wish to pay for their paper in IVOOD arc informed that af zc cords would le. very ac? cfptnbte al present-. Editor.