Indiana Palladium, Volume 2, Number 2, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 13 January 1826 — Page 4
THE MUSE'S BOWER.
Enough for me, it to 'he teelig tew, My lins a secret sympathy impart."
SEtECTKD. THE TRUTH OF JfOMJlX. Go form me a tablet of crystal bright, And I charge ye, minion, make it
So strong and so pure that nought save the might
Of Heaven' own arm can breafc it; And brinr me a pen from Diamonds wrought, More polibh'd and keen than can be thought; Then steady my hand white deep and slow I write how true is woman's vow. The sliming silver and silken cord, "Which strength nor art can rend or sever; "Is an emblem like to woman's word, "That plighted once is broken never!" And th changeless light of the polar star, Shall cease to shine for the mariner, And the moon forget her silvery ray. And the sun neglect to light the day, And that promise be brokm made by Heaven, When its bright bow for a pledge was given, Ere the maid who fondly and truly loves, Fails, to htr vow or forgetful proves.
' Tis done! and the lines are engraven there, In letters so strong and def p and fir, That the hand of time nor Waste of age, Shall erase them from the glossy page. Now minion take the tablet bright, Go hie thee to thy home of light, And when you hear desponding youth Ililing at woman5 want of truth; Speed, speed the back to the earth again, And whisper to the sighing swain; That the xoman -who feels and returns man'' slave.
Nor unkind nor inconstant can ever prove: A HEALTH. I fill the cup to one made up Of loveliness alone, A woman, of her gentle sex The seeming paragon-; To whom the better elements, And kindly stars have given A form so fair, that like the air, '1 is less of earth than heaven. Her every tone 13 music's own, Like those of morning birds. And something more than melody Dwelb ever in her words; The coinage of her heart are they, And from her lips each flows, As one may see the burthened bee Forth issue from the rose. Affections are as thoughts to her, The measures of her hours; Her feelings have the fragrancy, The freshness of young flowers; And lovely passions, changing eft, So fill he, she appears The image of themselves by turns, The idol of past years. Of her bright face one glance might trace A picture on the brain, And of her voice in echoing hearts . A sound must long iemain; But memory such as mine ot her So very much endtars, When death is nigh, my latest sigh, Will not be life's buther's. I filled this cup to one made up Of loveliness alone, A woman, of her gentle sex The seeming paragon Her health! and would on earth there stood Some more of such a frame, That life might be all poetiy, And weariness a name.
His mind was discriminating and solid, but not comprehensive and combining. In conversation be was grave and considerate. He spoke little, but never without reflection; and whatever he undertook, he executed with perseverance. In his military command, he was affectionate to bis troops although a most rigid disciplinarian. He died in Virginia, in the year 1797.
WHEW SHALL 1 R EST? When shall I be at rest? When shall the throbbings of my bosom cesse? When shall my weary troubled soul know peace? Or joy reign in my breast. Oh shall the joys I knew, When scarce twelve springs had wheeled away their flight, Ever be brought in all their colours bright, And given to my view? No, never, no, they're fled, And all their bright and sunlight hue9 are past, And joys maturer too, are waning fast, And soon, shall thty be dead. I never shall know res, 'Till storms shall sweep above my narrow bed,
Thtn shall this painful throbbing leave my head,
And peace dwetl in mv oreast
Jg.-.MUBIIIIIIW'IW
RUNAWAY WIVES. The last number received of the Port-Gib
son Correspondent, contains an amusing adverlisement of a Mr. Thomas Jonstone, who pub-
ishes his wife's having left his bed and board, nd gives the customary cautions "in such ca
ses made and provided." As it may excite a
smile on the countenance of some of his more
brtunate neighbors; or at least create a sympa
thy for his misfortune: we have extracted that
part of his adverlisemeut which names the cau
ses of his unhappiness, as tvcll that the public
may know the true end of connubial blessed
ness, when forced to anticipated enjoyment, a3
or the amusement of our readers.
"We were married young j the match was
not of our choosing, but a made-up one be
tween our parents. 'IMy dear say3 her moth
er, with a nose like a gourd handle, to ber
best beloved, 'now if we can get our neighbor
Charles to consent to a marriage between our
Rachel and his son, we shall have no more
care upon our bands, and live the rest of our
lays in undisturhfd repose.' Here my beloved
began to wimper; the truth is, 6he lored, ten
derly loved another and they knew it; he had
no property, however, and that was their only
idea of happiness: but she could not conceive
how they could feast in joy upon her misery
"Hold your tongue,1 says her surly father
don't you think your parents know better how
to direct your attachments than you do your
self:' 'Yes my dear,' says the mother, 'you
should always be governed by your parents
they are old and experienced, and you are
too young to think for yourself.' The old dad
and mam forgot that they were a run-away
love match at the ago of nineteen. But poor
Rachel said not a word, for she was afraid of
her daddy's cowhide, that he had used sixteen
years on nobody's back but his daughter's She
seemed reckless of her fate, but was almost
stupifivul, and did not know that she could alter
it for the worse My father, by persuasion
and argument, dazzbd my fancy with the eight n groi s that would bp her portion 'which,'
said he, 'put upon the quarter section which I shall give you, will render you independent;
and you are a fool, if you do not live happily
with such an angel! ngel! said 1; but I said
no more., for my dad. (in peace rest his ashes)
would have flown in a passion with the rapidity that powder catches fire ; and its ebulition like
the bloZ, would scorch me, I well knew We
vere married. I thought as her father had rul
ed her wit'i so tough a whip, I could do it with a hickory switch, and for my leniencv gain her everlasting gratitude. We have now livrd together 6 years, and have had no offspring except a hearty quarrel every little while. In truth. 1
ound her more spirited than I imagined; she
was always ready to tally word for word, and blow for blow; but I never used a swi'ch till the
other day, always taking my open hand. The
other day, coming home from work, very much
It often happens that people are Involved ir. great distress, and are pitied most abundant!) when their case is, simply, that they are tot lazy to earn a good living; and too s&ucy to pu' up with a poor one. There are many such, mo ping about, and cursing the world," the crutl world; wishing themselves even cut of it, per haps, but if they do, and hope at the same time to find one better fitted to their taste, they'll bf
disappointed. These make up no inconsiderable
part ot the miserables of the earth; and it hunrun
sufferings, mental or corporeal, imaginary or real
under any circumstances, deserve no compassion
these are such cases.
The fact is, we often complain without cause
where the evils which oppress us are merely im
aginary; and in most cases of rel suffering aru
misfortune, the cause of all of it roy be traced
to our own misconduct. When, therefore, w
shall laarn to judge correctly in these matters
to call things by their proper names, and to dis
tinguish between real and imaginary evils, wt
shall complain less bitterly of the troubles 01 tb
world.
"Not many are our joys when life is new."
This is a dark and unnatural picture of human
life, and is as unjust as it is incorrect. It mus
have been sketched either vi ithout rt flection, or
with the eloomv feelintrs ot misanthropy. Whtn
life is new, our toys are many and extreme; cur
sensibilities are acute, our perceptions are keen,
and clear, tnd elevated. Whether we gaze on
he transcendant loveliness of nature, or on th
beautiful proportions of art whether we become
absorbed m the contemplation of moral or intel
lectual be. uty, or ponder on the majestic strains of elevated poetry, our youthful fancies glow and oricrhten with a raDturous excitement, and our
youthful hearts experience a rich glow of trans
porting joy. The harmony of nature and of an
is in accordance with th?- poetical feelings of the
youthful heart. All that is grand in design, beautiful in execution, or elevated in sentiment,
is a source of extreme delight to the youhfu mind. Active joy is to them aim st a pecuiiai deling They are hppy, independent of natu
ral causes. Their own feelings cr ate a heaven
of enjoyment. 'I hey revel in all he delights ot
existence. The enchantments ot feelings art heirs; ihe emotions of love are theirs; the d-
lights of friendship are theirs, and theirs are all
the flowers thai "bloom along ti e waste of life.'" They luxuriate amid these aweets, and experi
ence a delight unalh ytd by the sage reflection,
that time will wither all their bloom, and steal
away their fragrance. To the last line of my text I make no objection
Our jys, whether thry be numerous or not, jen-
"rally become les3 with our increasing years. The reflection which naturally arises is, can w
not, by a iroper course 111 our vou!h, secure the
permanency of our enjoy ments? We can. Tht
meaiis are obvious. Let us reject the frivolous
pursuits of the mul'iiufe Let us devote our
youth to the acquisition of sound and us ful in M mation, and th n, if hope b guiles, and friends
leceive, we can 11. to others nat never will tor
sake books, iid our own rt flections
DUHA3D. ORIGIN' OF THE WORD LADY. Formerly, utun the ffl lenr lived all theyeai
ound at their mnsior g m the country, the U
iy of the manor distrihu ed to her poor nrigh
bors, with her own hand, once a week, or often
er, a certain quantity of bread, and she wascal
d by them Let; day, that is in Saxon, the
bread giver. these two words, were in time.
orrupted, and the meaning is now as little
known as the practice which gave rise to it;
et it is from that hospitable custom, that to iiis day, the ladies in England alone serve the
meat at their on table.
During a combat of lions, at which Francis . was present, a lady having dropped her love, said to De Lorges "If you would
have me believe you love me as much as you
swear to me every day, go and pick up my
? rtvft." I j f I .nrrri-G rupL-pn it im in t rt mnkr
- " w . w ft ' a I. - - 111 ft 1 1 1 I ti . L
La Mott's Cough Drops. Important Medicine for COUGHS AND, CONSUMPTIONS. THIS Elixir is not offered to the public as infallible, and a rival to all others, but as possessing virtues peculiarly adapted to the present prevailing disorders of the breast & lungs leading to consumption. A timely use of these Drops may be considered a certain cure in most cases of Common, Colds Coughs, Influenza, Whooping- Cough, Pain in the Side, Difficulty of Breathing Want of Seenarising from debility; and in Spasmodic Asthma it is singularly efficacious. A particular attention to the directions accompanying each bottle is necessary. The following certificates from respectable gentlemen, physicians and surgeons, are sub
joined, 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 MvtVs Cough Drops, we have no hesitation in recommending them to the public, as being well adapted to those cases of disease for which he recom
mends it. Doct's Jonathan Dorr, dated Albany, De
cember 4th, 1S24; James Post, of White
creek, February l4th,1325; atson Summer
and John Webb, 31. D. of Cambridge, Feb
20th, 185; Solomon Dean, of Jackson, Janu
ary 10th, 1825.
Mr. A. Crosly I am pleased with thisap-
portunity of relating a few facts, which may serve in commendation of your excellent Cough
Drops. For ten years I was afflicted with a
pulmonary complaint my cough was severe,
my appetite weak, and my strength failing 1
used many popular medicines, but only foun
temporary relief, until by a continued use of
your valuable drops, I have been blessed with
such perfect health as to render further means
unnecesssary. Rev. EBENEZER HARRIS.
Salem, (V. Y.) January mh, 18.5.
Prepared by A. Crosby, sole prop) tor,
Cambridge, (N. Y.) whose signature will be
affixed in his own hand writing to each bill of
directions. Re particular that each bottle is
enveloped in a stereo or check label, which is
struck on the same bill with the directions.
Sold who'esale and retail, by Dr G Daw
sou. rtnsntirgh J. ramuecKer, ueenng
E. II Weddeld. Druggists Cleaveland Prat
and JSIeach. Druggists Buffalo O. and S.
Croshu Druggists Columbus Goodwin Ash-
ton $ Co , M. Woolfb Co , and d. Fairchilds
Druggists Cincinnati ami by special appoint
ment at the Drug Store of Dr. E. Ferris, Law-renceburgh.
Each bottle contains 45 doses; Price one
Dollar single; nine Dollars per dozen.
May 20, 1S25. 20 ly'r
"atigued anil hungry, I found my wife in rather
or 11 nnan 1 1 f f nf iviacinn atnlltniv snryia r 1 r l f knl -
. . . . ... , . . . of the ;erocious animals and upon retuminsr.
baa overset the buttermilk. Jtachet savs I ' . - , , , c , .... 7
rnake me some coffee. 'Go to b II. says she. ... . . 1
. ill tr 'ill ri 11 n 11 'i 1 1 1 n imii inira')ni.fl aw.......
rniitil not st-Aml this. 1 hii npvp h.:.ri1 ht-t- 1 J
swear before. 1 will chastise you for that.sais
'Villain,' said she, 'I'm determined to bear
no more of ill usage. Instead of using the
never see her more.
raild and conciliatinglanguage which a husband :
A young country sq-iire paid his addresses
to a lively lass in the vill.iirc. whose pretty face
captiv tfed hnu so much as to convince him
MISCELLANEOUS.
BIOGRAPHY. Daniel Morgan. Daniel Morgan was a native of the state of New-Jersey. At thecom
as nc ment of the revt lutionary war he was ap
W1 tint iifx .iiiilil hirrt ti n, 111 rwunncc r l.f ifiHi-..i
. . t - . a uiu. ij lv'iuj uuiv iiu uaiUMiii j- in lilcniiliuUl into measures touch me with that whin. I will . , , . , . ....
, , ... ... n r. e suei i erjpii m ins sun ana the wed rnnn hnncn and full." A mi nitrrrpro vi-ifli rt
i mi cu u i i i u- c tuns d iy ws fixed. I he ardent lovrr thinktoo, so I will. She had said such things so of ;. . '..i.j . it j l i . i mg the period short as it was, too distant, ten, that 1 did not regard her. and belaboured .... . . . ' '
, , , . . iv t i wnuhl lam nave aniicip.tleil ins Irucity, Nut he her handsomely. I he next morning, alter I had , . . r . . J . i i iV turned a deal ar to his solicitations. At length
fr , i . t l . . the titrdy interval passed away, the weddin"
, ? t- , c u iu i ,.,dav arrived, and Ihe loving couplr wer linked the house emptied of bag and baggage, anil all! , . ,. ... . .
M, ', . . . . iog"Mi-r iiiuirsoiiiiuy. in ni wishes Ditier
, . . ,. j . ., , i now coripu-nniat d, he praised her fur the virtuwork with me. I have lived happd since how-1 , . ' , , , , .. , ..
ever; and she mav keep all she took, ifs-he will
poinuu captain ot a ride company, with which stay at her crooked-nosed mammy's, and never
be inarched to the American head quarters at trouble my bouse again
Cambridge, ntar Boston He soon afterwards
joined in the exp' dition against Quebec, and was made prisoner in the attempt on that fortress, where the immortal Montgomery fell, and where the traitor, Arnold was wounded. During the ass.iult, his daring valour, and persevering gallantry, attracted the notice and admiration even of the enemy. The assailing column, to which he belonged, was led by Arnold; and when that officer was wounded, and carried from the ground, be threw himself into the lead, snd rushing forward, passed the first and second barrier? . For a few moments victory appeared certain; but the fall of General Montgomery closing the prospect, the assailants were repulsed, and the enterprise abandoned He was taken prisoner, and in consequence of his bravery, treated with the utmost kindness during hi3 imprisonment. On being exchanged he rejoined the American army, and received, by the recommendation of Washington, the command of a regiment. He was afterwards detached by the commander in-chitf, to the assistance of General Gates, in the capture of the army of General Burgoyne. On this occasion, his services contributed much to the glo ry of the achievement. After the battle with Rurgoyne, be rejoined the main army, but was lwas afterwards employed in the most hazardous enterprises In the year 17S0, he received the appointment of brigadier general,, and was ordered to join the southern army. Here he added new laurels to his fame, by the victory he obtained at Cowpens. This tnasterlj achieveraent placed him among the most illustrious defenders of his country. In commemmoralson of this victory, congress ordered a golden medal to be presented to him. lie remain ed with the army till the close of the war, per forming the most important services. He was afterwards elected a member of congress, which station he filled with dignity and honour General Morgin was, in his manners, plain and deccrcus; neither insinuating nor repulsive.
THOS. JONS TONE.
Lawrence county, Miss Nov. 1."
THE IVORLD. If we should collect tcgethtr all the uncomplimentary epithet3 and sentences, and essiys, and hooks, which . have been written and sprtad a ;road respecting this goodly world we live in, we should doubtless wonder, supposing the pic ture to be a true one, how it happened, that so many md lions of our race made themselves contented to live in it not only as long as they could, hut absolutely, for the most part, clung to it with a most pertinacious tenacity. Doubtless there were troubles enough in it, but with all our troubles we have a great deal of cant sheer affectation surT that improves nobody en lightens nobody does good to nobody. What are our much talked of troubles? Humtn nature has, it is true, its si' kness and its in firmities; dise-se sooner or later must waste, and wither, and destroy; but of these we shall not speak, they are to b borne and ought theref re to ie borne patiently, the rule is, "what can't be cured must be endured; these form however, ut a smsdl part of the evils we complain of There are the troubles of business; and yet why is employment the source of unhppines9, or vhere the great inferiority of one kind of business to another. We have three things to do to Jive to employ our time, and to die when ;ur business is ended. A small quantity of food will satisfy hunger, a few clothes keep us warm; the quality is of smM consequence so far as personal comfort is concerned; if our pride is in the vay of our contentment in these matters, why, hat 19 another things the world has nothing to o with i: and we have no business to curse our nother earth because she does not pamper our childish conceits The best possible way to spend our time is to be r.usy; and yet how unhapoy business often makes U3. If we have a great leal we are perplexed complain for want of leisure; and worry ourselves to death with no.ions that we are living a hard life: if but little, perhaps we are net getting! rich fast enough, and 'his trouble is quite as bad as the other. Now it is plain that we originate and perpetuate all '-his uneasiness, and we sre not honest when we 11 these the troubles of "the world." They all come from a discontented, ill natured, fault find ng disposition
ous prudence with which she h:ul resist it his
ii;p ! tuntty, ''for to confess the truth " s-iys he
4 il you h ul be n hx-lh en .uh to jjrant me
any favour bef re hanV I h,.ild certainly never have married ton ' 1 dre say not,'' replied the yfHinj; h'-id ' but I took good care; had been too often caught in that way Itfore.'
A gentleman in Engl md many years ago, em ployed an hones tar, w h h d quit the sea, as a gardener. Jrkhad furdly euterf-d hisnewser vice, when he found himself mu h annoyed by a dog who nigh'ly invaded his prenise3. Onmorning the sailor got into the g.rden before the dog had es-.aped, -nd mde him captive. As soon as he was seized J' k deliberately took his spade, rut off his tail, and set him at liberty Shortly afu r, the gentleman entered the garden, and inquired of the gardener, if the dog continued h'S annoyance? "He'll never trouble us a g. in," replied Jack caught him this mornnig, unshipped his rudder, and set him ofFbefore the wind, and hang me if he will be able to steer h'S way hck."
INDIANA HOTEL.
T 13 HIE subscriber, grateful for past favours, j re?pectfully informs his friends and the
pnblie, that he has returned to the HOTEL
and is prepared to accommodate those who may
call on him, in a genteel and comfortable man
ner. From his experience and attention to business, together with the convenience of his house, he hopes still to continue the Public's favour'd humble servant. JESSE HUNT. Lawrencelurgh. Dec 12, 1825. 50 Administrators' Notice. ALL persons in lebtrd to the estate of John M Miller, late of Dearborn county, Jceaseed, are hrehy requested to come forward and make immediate payment; and all those having claims against s:iid t state are requested to present them on or before the 28th of January, 1S26, duly authenticated for settlement. SXMUEL DAY, JACOB STETLER, Administrators.! Dece:nhtr 50, 1 82 1 52 Administrators' Sale. "J0 TICE is hereby given that we shall, on
L Monday the 23d of January next, proceed to sell all the personal goods and chatties, belonging to the estate of John M. Miller, dee'd. Salt? to be held at the house of Jacob Sietler in Manchester township at which time and place the terms will be ramie known by us. SAMUEL DAY, JACOB STEI'LER, A dm Vs. Dccemler 30, 1S25.
Johnson, Armstrongs & Co. HAVrL just received and are now opening at their old stand, corner of High and Walnut Mrets, a SPLEXDID ASSORTMENT OF FALL & WINTER GOODS, AMONG WHICH ARE Super Brobd Cloths, Ladies Pelisse, Cassimeres, Casinttts, Satinetts Si Domestic Cloths. Red, White, and Yellow Flannels. Calicoes, s amped and printed, ltombazets, figured and plain, Crape Kobes do. do. Shawls do. do. Silk do. do. Silks, Satins and Lustrings, rie'd St plain. Prunella, Satin and Morocco Ladies bhoes. Metis Hoots nnd Shoes. Water Proof and Castor Hats Brown & Bleached Shirtings and Sheeting l'laius, s ripes and Checks. Irish Linens. India Meslins. Super Waterloo Shawls, BorM and plain. Silk and Cotton ' do. do. Figured and Plain Sdk Yestings. Toilinette & .Marseilles do. Siik, Flag and Bandana Handkerchiefs. Cotton do. 1 Case No. 30 to 50 Leghorns. 1 Case Fine Straw Bonnets. Silk and Beaver Giovts Siik, Cotton and Woollen Hose. . Plaid C!o.ks, Sec. 8ic. Together with a Lrge assortment of Ilanhcare, Jai$, Liverpool and Paintsy Quctnszi'arC) 07, Iron, 11 indo:i:Gla$$i Cust)igs, Dye Vc Which they offer to sell low tor cabh, or approved country prouuee. CCT F"f further particulars call and see. October 14. 18 5. 41 .
LIST OF LETTERS KMAlNINll in the post office ai Lawrence-
d. burgh, la.; which it not taken out in three
months, will be sent to the General Post Office s drd fetters. A Alien C'ubourn 31 JhKinnry Col. Allen Eli, or Lester JWupcs Satnut l Clark Miller 'l homos 1 Bramble La ban MAbe Archibald Brasher Jacob 2 M'Grctv Jloses Ba) t hole mew Scm JUires John
JPPherson Alex"r 2 Moor Hugh Miller Henry MMullen Hugh
Bonesteel Amos Brasher Charles L. Boner Harvey Brua Charles
C Cassaduy Hugh N .ifs Btnjamin
doud Janus U Oldham Azuriak
Oxley John P Patterson Wm. Pate Mary Pate George Pe nival Jabez R Russell Mary Roberts Aaron Roland Cline Robinson Stephen Robinson Rowland Robinson John
Reynolds John
Cloud Ihiram
Clark Duvid
Carman Bt thida C.
Carbough Mary
Corie Absalom Coscboom 11 iiliajii Clerk D. C. court
D Dunham John
Darzy Jacob
Davis Jaeh Dill Gen. James
F Rudolph Fox
G Gidney James Z).S Shepherd William
uivan josttua God ley John
Graij John
Gard Moses
Goodzrin Moses Gorman Jmcy
H Hocom R tfus
Ffolromb Rufus
Hopkins Henry E.
Hezcs Samuel 2 Hudgens Mr. Hutching lVm
Huston Samuel
Hozvard J. Hill JVm. Harper Sally B. Humerrin Peter
Sntherd Piatt
Sharon Wvu Stevens J. C. Satlcr Jacob Smith Joseph II.DocL Sharp Thomas Simpson Petitiah Shazc William T 7 homas Ma rth a or William James V Vandolap Jesse Fanhouten Wm. C. X--Wh Hiker Mark Ward Thomas Watson John llhiteley Sarah West Francis
J Jackson Joel P. Way Amos
IngiishJohn It hitely thlham
Ja ckson Sa in uel 11 h it com b Ph Ho
fsgrig Joshua Wright Harriet L Lau rence Jacob Weaver John ISAAC DU.XN, P.M. Jan. 4. Iw3
DANIHI, J. CASWELL, COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Office on Front Street, Cincinnati, veur the Hotel. rTR E will practice in the counties of HamM ilion :tnd IJuth r. and in I hp DUtrirl nnrt
GUY HUDSON TAILOR, Circuit Courts ,.f the United States, for the
TTJESPECI'FL'LLY informs the inhbiJ District of Ohio; al so, in the county of Dear.liTtauts of Lawrenceburgh and its vicinity," horn, and in the Supreme Court of the state
uiai ue nas commenced me ot inuiam.
TAILORING BUSLYESS
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 lat
est and most approved fashions from the east
April 15, 1525.
15
TAILOR, X I FULI.V return'
ESPEC I FULI.V returns his thanks to
his customers, and he public generally.
for the liberal encouragement the has hereto-
1TD
II
r : i. i r -i .i.t
wurfcaWffaWr8ry.-We learn that .Rirl of wn cities, and will constantly have advices, 1U,C - mem u.at lie tv,n
from those places. Ladies and Gentlemen de-rUIll,"ue ,u lirry " me aoove nusioess. al
th age of 13 years, residing in Plymouth, re
cited at a Sabbath School at that pNce a few weeks snce, sixteen hundred vrses ot scripture
all of which but one hundred and fifty versus!
she had commi'ted to memory during the previ ons week JTiiksburre Democrat.
sirous of having their habits and coats execu- rom lawrenceburgh, on Main street, two
ted in the m-atest and most elegant style, are doorf bflmv Jo?m 8 lnu where a" ordera
requested to call. Cutting done on the shortest notice; and
ja'l orders punctually attended to.
41 6m.
Two Dutchmen, not long since, had occasion ' Not'r 4, 18:23
to go to a black smith's on business, and finding cjr Cash will be given for a quantity of
the smith aosent lrom the shop, they conclu-j I ALLOW. G. H.
ded to go to the house: having reached the door, said one to the other ' come aunse. you ax about de smit," "nain, nain, (said the other) but you C3n tell so better as I can, veil den so I knocks.0 The mistress of the house came to the door Haunsr then inquired, is de smit mitin?" "Sir," sid the woman; "lsde smit mitin?'I cannot understand you, said the woman;" Haunse then bawled ou', Yu de debil 1 sy is the smit mit'ic?" The other fDu'chman, prceiv ing that the woman could not undei stand f!unse stepped up pushed him aside, and said, 'Let man come up what can sy something; Isdeplack smit shop in the hoose?'1
As virtue mikes a beautiful woman appear more beautiful, so beauty makes a Virluotts wo man appear isore virtuous.
Stray Boats. TAKEN" up by J.hi-s Darrtd., Isaac Protzmn, Elisha ii'Kneely, Jones M'Clesterand Z :ra T Percival, of Lawrenceburgh; Dearborn county, State of Indiana, two Flat bottomed Boats, commonly called Salt Boats; dtscribed as follows, vii: One of said boats, a little raked, a. bout sixty feet long; and sixteen feet wide. The other straight; about the same length ar.d breadth. Neither of said boats has any second fl.)or, carlands, or roof. Appraised to Eighteen dollars each, by Walter Armstrong and Jesse Hunt, appraisors. Pasted, Cth of Jan. 1826, before me, LUNH. 1 1 AG Eli MAN', J. P.
in hi3 line, will be. thankfully received, and
punctually attended to. AX APPRENTICE Wanted immediately, to the above business, abotit 12 or M years of age. One coming well recommended, would be thankful'y received. J. H. GRAVES. Oct 28, 1835. 43tf.
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