Indiana Palladium, Volume 2, Number 23, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 17 June 1826 — Page 4

MISCELLANY.

Frara Blackwood' Magazine. Oh I there is a dream of earl youth; And it never comes again : Ts a vision of light, of life, and truth That flita across my brain: And lore is the theme of that early dream, l5o wifd, so warm, to new, That iri all our after years I deem, That eafly dream we rue. Oh! there is a dream of maturer years, Wore turbulent by far; Tis a tision of blood, and of woman's tears, For the theme of that dream is war: And we toil in the field of danger and dea4h, And shout in ine battle array, 'Till we find that fame ia a bodyless breath, That vanisheth" away. 5h!there is a dream of hoary age, 'Tis a vision of gold in store Of sums noted down on the figured pa 3 To be counted o'er and o'er; And we fondly trust in our glittering dust, Of a refuge from grief and pain, 'Till our limbs are laid on the l6tdark bed, Where the Wealth of the world is vain. And is it thus, from roan's birth to his grave in the path which we all are treading? Is there nought in that long Career to save From remorse and self-upbraiding? O ye, there's a dream so pure, so bright, That the heing to whom it is given, Path bathed in a sea of living liht And the theme of that dream is Heaven. Character of a Bachelor.a l I A bachelor is a sort of whimsical being, which nature nevpr intended to create. He. was formed ont of the odds and ends of what materials were left after the great work vas over.- Unluckilv for him, the finer passions are all mixed up in the composition of those creatures intended for social enjoyment. What remains for the bachelor, is hardly enough to rub round the crusty mould into whicli he is thrown. To avoid waste, some seaoniner, that he may not he quite insipid, must he substituted in the stead of more valuable ingredients: so in dame Nature tosses self-love, without weight or meas ure a kind of understanding that is tit for no other use a sprinkling of wisdom, which turns to acid from the sour disposition of the vessel in which it i? contained: and the whole composition is concluded with an immoderate portion of oddities. Thin formed, thus finished, a bachelor is popped into the world. mere lumber, without a possibility ofj ueint nappy nimseir, or essentially contributing to the happiness of others. His only business is to keep himself quiet. He gets up to lie down; he lies down to get upt No tender passion enlivens his waking hour?, no agreeable reTeries diversity his dronish slumbers. If he ever speaks the language of sensibility, he speaks it on the excellence of some favorite dish, or in the choice liquors with which his cellar abounds On such Subjects he feels the raptures of a lover. The pace of the bachelor is sober, be would hardly mend it to get out of a atorm, though the storm were to threaten a deluge. But show him a woman, entitled to the compliment of his hat, and he will shuffle en, as if he was walking for a wager. His housekeeper, or his laundress, he can speak to without reserve: but any other of the sex, whose condition is above a useful dependent, is his terror. A Tavern is his sanctum sanctorum against bright eyes, and dazzling complexions. At home, he solitariiy sits down to his unsociable meal: and when his palate is pleased, he has no other paction to gratify. Such is a Bachelor such the life of a Bachelor. What becomes of him after death, lam not casuist enough to determine. A gentleman travelling in foreign part?, hap pened to be benighted fir from any place of accomDodation. To avoid the night, in a strange, place, he though it advisable to seek for snme s.Selter, and having discovered a cave, he dismounted his horse, which he fastened by the br die on the outside of the cave, and then

went tn and lauf himself dotvn in his clothes, jest notice, and will accommodate anv timorous and bemg much fatigued, fell asleep, nor did j gentleman in settling points of honour, recoverhe wke till the thylight appeared; whn, to'ing gambling debts, or satisfaction for insults.

ma KieAi as'.onisnmenr, ne tounu ntmsfJI sus- on reasonable terms. Noses pulled or kickpendd by his heels from the roof of the care. I ing done by the piece. N. B. He means shortHe mnde tmny effort to free hirroelf frwu solfy to fit up a convenient duelling ground rST. . 8 s,t,,af,on' Khen at length hejlight and very convenient for long or short' ihuiud his lesrs eut of his hoots, and

the ground almost stunned by the fall; when Al , , . w lo iking up he perceived the cause of this disaster v:9 owing to the care being formed out ofa r-'ck nf f.oadatone, and be unfortunately having steel heeU on, wa9 attracted up in the tnannT described; and some say the boots are banging there yet. It would be a pify not to perservethe following anecdote, which displays so much of that BCi-ur try of observation which is known to be one of the characteristics of our red brethern of he West: An Indian upon bis return home to bis hut nne day, discovered that his Tenison -hich bd been hung up to dry, had ben stolen. After taking observation upon tbespot. he set otTin pursuit of the thjef, tvhoro he tracked through the woods. After going ome distance he met some persons of whom h inquired, if they had not seen a IV th eld white man, with a short pun, and accompanied by a mall dog-, with a bob tail? They replied in tho affirmative, and upon the Iaditn assuring!

them that the raan thus deicribed had etolen his venison, they desired to be informed how he was able to give such a minute description of a persen whom he had not seen. The Indian answered thus: "The thief I know is a Utile man, by his having made a pile of stones to stand on in order to reach the venison from the height hung it, standing on the ground; that he is an eld man, I know by his short

steps, which I have traced over the dead leaves in the woods; and that he is a white man I know by his turning out his toes when be walks, which an Indian never does. His gun I know to De snort, uy toe marlc which the muzle made by rubbing the bark of the tree on which it leaned; that his dog is small, I know by his tracks; and &at he has a bob tail, I discovered by the mail; it made in the dust where he was sitting at the time his master was taking down the meat." Art of Living Happily The following max ims, or rules of action, might, if strictly observed, go far to increase the happiness, or at least to diminish the inquietudes and mise ries of life: Observe inviolably, truth in your words, and integrity in your actions. Accustom yourself to temperance, and be master of your passions. He not too much out of humor with the world; but remember it is a world of God's creating; and however sadly it is marred bv wickedness and folly, yet you have found in it more corofort3 than calamities, more civilities than affronts; more instances of kindness towards you than of cruelty. Try to spend your time usefully, both to yourself and other. Never make an enemy, or lose a friend unnecessarily j ... v . . v umvaie sucn an naoituai cheertuiness ot mind, and evenness of temper, ps not to be ruffled by trivial inconvenience and crosses. Be ready to heal breaches in friendship, and to make up differences, and shun litigation yourself as much as possible; for he is an ill calculator who does not perceive tht one amicable settlement is better than two lawsuits. Be it rather your ambition to acquit yourself well in your proper station than to rise above it. Despise not small hone3t gains, and do net risk what you have on the delusive prospects of sudden riches. If you are in a comforta ble, thriving way, keep in it, and abidn tour own calling rather than run the chance of another. In a word, mind to "use the world as not abusing it," and probably you will find as much comfort in it as is most tit for a frail being who is merely journeying through it towards an immortal abode. Historical Scraps. Julius Caesar fought fifty pitched battles, and killed oire million and a half of men. Manlius, who threw down the Gauls from the Capital, had received twentythree wounds, and taken two spoils, before he was 17 years of age. Detantus fought 120 battle?, was thirty times victorious in single combat, and received 15 wounds in front, lie had among his trophies 70 belts, 8 murial, 3 obsidonel, and 13 civil crowns. Cato pleaded four hundred causes and gained them all. Cyrus knew the names of all the soldiers in his army; Lucius Scipio knew the names of all the Roman people. Chimedes could relate all he ever heard, in the same words. Julius Caiaar wrote, read, dictated, and listened to the conversation of his friend, at the same time. A philosopher is mentioned by Pliny, who being struck by a stone, forgot his alphabet. A man reputed for his stupidity, falling from his horse, and being trepanned, became very remarkable for the spngnuiness ot ins genius. The orator Carvinus forgot his own name. Mithridates spoke fo the ambassadors of 22 different nations without an interpreter. Julius Viator lived to an advanced old age, without drinking water or using anv kind of liquid nourishment. " I Crasus, grandfather of the Triumvir .... i i , .

''155U o was stain oy me rartmansitng muniftst to the said court, that it is neceasa.

never laughed. He had, on this count, the surname of Ajrclastus. acCornelius O'Trigger most respectfully has the honour to acquaint gentleman, that he fights duels in town and countrr. nt th shnrt. biiuio, tiuici ujjeu air, or unaer cover in rainy weather, where gentlemen may fight in peace and quietness, free form all disturbance by magistrates and all such impertinent fellows Pistoles, powder and ball, hot cakes and tea; new milk and brandy, for accommodation nf his friends, and a surgeon always at hand. Irish paper. Yesterday afternoon as a Portuguese ship was about weighing anchor at her moorings near Brooklyn, to prepare for sea, one of the sailors watched an opportunity stripped himself, jumped overboard. & swam for the city. Two boats put oiTto bring him back, but such was his skill in swimming, that he entirely outstripped his pursuers, laughing at, and deriding their attempts to overtake him. fie landed near New Slip, and made his escape, after having swam more than a mile against the current of the East River, .V. Y. Amfr. May 17.

An auctioneer, not well versed in classics, was selling a lot of books, and among others, an Encyclopedia; on handing it out, he said, "gentlemen, I now offer you a lamed book, on the arts and sciences; it is written by one Ensign Clodpote. I dont know who he is, but suppose him to be a French officer.

A certain rich physician, was lately complaining in a coff-house. that he bad three fine daughters, to whom be should give ten thousand dollars each, and yet that he could! find nobody to marry them. "With youri! ; lore, Doctor," said an Irishman, who was present stepping up and making a very respectful bow, "I'll take tics of them!" An honest Hibernian tar, a great favourite with the gallant Nelson, used to pray in these words every night when he went into his hammock: "God be thanked, I never killed any man, nor no man ever killed me God bless the world, and success to the navy." ra use u m or FOREIGX LITERATURE AXD SCIENCE, Is just published by E. LITTFLL, PHILADELPHIA. The subscription is 6 a year, payahlt in advance It will be sent to any part of th- Unittd States, by mail, upon a payment of five dollars, on account, being receded by the publisher. Contents of Xo. 4, for April, Portrait of Kobe rt Fuixon, Lnq. 1. Greece in 1S25 f rom the Monthly Review and Loudon tfagsszint. 2. On the peculiar Objects and Importance of Political Economy. From the Edinburgh Heview. J. Kwhmond Hill, by Alaric A. Watts. From the Liierary Souvenir. 4. Life of Thomas EUwood, by himself. From 'he Retrospective Kevitw. 5. tjonstatde's Miscelhry, No. 1 Hall's Voyage to hc Eastern beas. From the Monthly Rt-vir w 6. Memoirs of the Margravine of Anspach. From the same. 7. The Wrtn ; a Manx Legend, by Mrs. Franklin. From the London Literary Gazette. 8. Manual f Classical Biography. From the Vun nly lievifW. 9. S'npe's Life of Archbishop VVbitgift. From the Retrospective Hevrew 10. Eroa and Anttros, a Tale. From the Metropolitan Magazine. , 1 J. A Phreiopatetic History; being an Rzexcis&s m Somnamoulistn. From the stmt. 12 Letters from Posterity o the A'athor of Waverlet . No. 1, From the sme. 13. St.i.-za. From the. s-me. 14. The Med r ran Venus. From the same. 15. A Vindication of Author trom the vulgtr charge of Povrny. From the New Moaihl) Mugazine 15 W e p-ms'd beside s grass.grownTemb. From the Metropolian Magazine 7- 1 hf Shipwn ck, hv a Country Curate. From Blackwood's iagbzine. 18. The Effigies. From the New Monthly Magazine 19. On the Preservation of Zoological Spf-cimcna from the Depredation ot Insects, bv Thomas S. Trail, M. D. From the Edinburgh Phdo sophical Journal. 20. JWisceUaTieous Selection. Hoy Soeie'y of Literature l.n.erry i'roperty u trance New French Vovge of Discovery Italy Excavations at Pompeit Libraries in Germany Ambergris The Plpgut Vinkt 'mann Statistics On iheChintse manner of forming Artificial Pearls PUtina Strings for Muaica.1 Instruments 21. Literati IntelHgenc. JYOTJCE. It7f HEREAS, Oliver M pencer. administra tor of he esiHte, go ds, chattels, and ttets ot Jonathan Dayton, deceased, late of ElizabethU'Wii, in the stMe of NeW Jersey, at tht j March term of the Prote Court, and Court tor the settlement ot decedents' es'f es, and tor other purposes, in and for the county of Dearborn, in the state ot Induna, hath hied in the said court a schedule ot the debts ' ue and owinir bv the said estate; shewing, amng other things, nat tne personal estate is insuihcient to pay and Sitisry tne juii ueon ot tne sa Utt-edent And wtieress the ssd administrator hath also filed with the said court, an invtntcrv of the real es tate of the said deceased Jonathan Dayton, in wmicij inveiuorv is mciucieo section So. lo, and fract onai sections No. 15 and 14, town No. 4, anu range lo. I wts(, Ctc. Uc. lying in the county of Dearborn and state ol Indiana, containing in the whole, as it is s-id, 124 89-100 acres of land: aod the said administrator haviag a. so hi ed his petition in the said court, praying that the lands aforesaid, in the said county of Dearborn, may be appraised and sold for the payment of the just debts of the said deceased, savins and reserving however, the widow's right of r,u"w " uower in, over u to tne sad lands; a it appearrv fr the payment of the debts aforesaid, that trie lands aforesaid, in the said county of Dearborn, should be appraised and so!d as the law dirfts. PU BLIC JYOTICE is, therefore, hereby given to Hannah Spencer, widow of Oliver H.Soen. cer, deceased, and daughter of Jonathan Dayton, deceased ; to Susan Dayton Be-sely, daughter .. . --j . , of the Reverend Doctor Beasely & Susan Bessely hisw.fe, deceased , who Was daughter of the sa.d Jonathan Dayton, deceased ; and to Hannah Gibbons, daughter of Thomas Gibbons, Junior, and iary l.ibbons his wife, daughter of the said Jonathan Dayton, deceased, the heirs at law of tne said Jonathan Dayton, deceased, that they severally be and appear before the judges of the court aforesaid, at their term to be holden at Lawrenceburgh, in and for the said county of Dearborn, on the fourth Monday in September next, tnenand there to shew cause, if any cause they or either them can shew, whv the real r. tate aforesaid shall not be sold for the pavment or tne just debts ot the said deceased Jonathan Dayton. By order of the court. JAMES DILL, Clerk. 5th May, 1826. 1&6w nn HE subscriber hiving- rented a large and a. spacious HKICK BUILDING belonging to ""IU .u-iu, .u nign street, near the Market House, informs his friends and the public that he has opened a bouse of ' PUBLIC EXTERTAIXMEXT, and flatters himself by former experience and constant attention to business, to merit a shan of the publ.c patronage. He solicits the traveller to call and see him, as he is well provided with excellent liquors, good stable, and careful ostler. EDMUND CORNELIUS. Lawrenceburgh; Mny 27, 186,, oQ-tf i

STRAYED OR STQLEJV WHOM the subscriber living in Hardinsburgh, ii. on Tuesday, the 20th of April last, bay m re, about three years old, tolerable large of her age, thin in flesh, a few white hairs on hei neck. Any person returning said mare to me, or give information that I get her again, shall be handsomely rewarded. GEORGE BUSEY. June 10, 1825.

COLLECTOR'S NOTICE. 'TVTOTIf.R hrhv criven. that I did on the Slat.davof Mv 1826. receive from the Clerk ot Dearborn County the duplicate of State and County taxes for said yer, to-gether with a precept commanding me in the name of the State of Indiana to collect and pay over the money into the Stats and Coun'y treasury by distress and sale of property of those that fail to make payment by the first day of September r:ext, I mii3t Collect, make payment, and Ueturn the precept on or before the 2'td. Monday in December ntxt therefore be it known to all whom it may concern ; thut 1 will sirictly atterd to the command of 'he atWtsaid precrpt and Ibe Lw for collecting the reveune, so make preparations and govern yourselves accordingly. To those that delay ir. the payment of their taxes pause for a moment and Kcfh xt, and aik yourselves the questicn, what is tht use of ihe legislature of any st-te to enact r.rd pss laws for to assess and collect annually Revenue on certain property when you dttcv and neglect to discharge the same when doe, or can it be possible that there is one of you that would wish me as collec tor to pay your ta3e8, only because 1 am bound unUtr he pt oaity of an oath and in surety for the taithtut cischarge of my several duties as sue!) ir. the sum of g50QCL What more must 1 reraind youot? ia it necrssary for me to inform you that 1 am bound to pay your taxes over ftt the proper departments as above stated under tOe penalties or 21 pt r tent in damages is it farther necessary to remark that the money dots not belong to the collector and that he is only the instrument to bnjig it into the vaults of the treasury. 1 therefore hope that thoie who are due and owing taxes for the years 182, 1823, 1824 and 1825, will make immediate payment or 1 will be under the necessity of advertising their property for sale for the same: do not flatter yourselves with the hope ot getting longer time for I am resolved to make settlements of all my business aa hheriffand Collector of iid county. Notice is also given that I want all persons to make pay ment to me of their notes and accounts &c. As I want to discharge all demands again3t me. Notice is also given that 1 will expose to sale at public vendue on the 2nd monday in Nov. next at the Court House door in the town of Lawrenceburgh all lands and all town lots in the county of Dearborn by their nos. of township, Ilange, SeLtion, qr. Section or puns thereof, also the Town lota by their nos. on the platt or plan of each as they stand charged on the duplicate for the year 1826 or any of the iibove mentioned yeara. JOHN SPENGEK. Sheriff and Collector for D. C June 10th. 186. SHERIFF'S SALES. ON Monday the 3d day of July next, on High street in the town of Lawrenctburg, I w ill o'Fr for sale the rents and profita of all that part of in-lots No 75 and 76, that Walter Armstrong deeded to John (''handler, with the appurtenances thereon, fi r the term of seven years; and if the saint wiT not sell for enough to py and satisfy a judgi iTent and two fee bn'is thejudgemtnt in fa or cf W dlibm C ok : the fee bills are the cos'a of two suits rought by John Ch ndler against William Cooi and SyiitsttT U;rk separattl , ai thr properiv of Join Chandler, I Mill at the same time and place oiler the fee simple fr the best price it wdl bring in cath. JOHN SPENCER, Ske-itf 1). C June 10, la2S JV077C. WHEREAS, at the eourt of Probate and court for the settlement, of decedents1 estates, and tor other purposes, held at Lawrenceburgh, in and for the county ot Dearborn, in the state ot Iti 'iana, on the fourln Monday in March, 1326 Jwnathiti Earrar, one of the administrators of the tate of Joseph Furrar, late of Dearborn county, dccefcstd, filed a schedule of the debts justly dut and owing from said deceased, over and above the personal assets which came to the hands ot the said administrator, and an invtntcrv of tht hVVh-T n. ; ? P -rrar uectased ; Lr,u -,rm iuc zaiu jo12 hVT SC,eU nd PMeMM of lhe southeast quarter of aection o. H. town 5. range No. 2 west, in the said county of Dearborn, and the said Jonathan Farrr, tdministratsr as aforesaid, having filed his petition praying that the said real tstate may be appraised and sold for ths payment of the just debts of said dece dentand it appearing manifest to the said court, that the personal estate of the said decedent is insuihcient for the pamtnt of his just debts, and that it is necessary for the pajment of me same, mar. me real esiate aforesaid should be appraisea ana sold as the law directs. PUBLIC .XOTICE is, therefore, hereby eiv. tn iu .nsua o. arren arm Catharine W arren hi3 wife, daughter of the said Joseph i'arrar. dpceata ; to Henry larrar, son ot the said Joseph t'arrar deceased ; to Joseph Farrar, son of the said deceased ; to Mark Muggridgeand Hannah Muggndge hit wife, duehter of the said de ceased; to Eliza F.rrar, daughter of said deceased; to Joseph Morlidge and Elizabeth Morlidge his wife, daughter of said deceased : to Samuel Farrar, son of said dceastd ; and fu Isabella Farrar, daughter of the said deceased, the litirs at law of the said Joseph Farrar deceased, that they severally be and appear bef.re the ,uun aioresaiu, at tneir term to be hoiden at Lawrenceburgh in und for the saul county of Dearborn, on the fourth Monday September next. theA .nd 1 ... '"r 111. 'Pl.a i hi. Mr....l , C ' 1 .1 any cause they or either of them can shew, why the land aforesaid shall not be sold fsubiect how. , , w.v.i i'liu njcit in anew cbiisp. ii ever lo the widow's right of dower) for the pay w.v. wic jusi ueois oi said decedent. By order of the court. JAMES DILL, Clerk -m My. i8-sw TAKEX UP, BY Hiram Muir, of Johnson township. Ripley county, Indiana, One Flea Bitten Gil Y MAllh, about eleven years old fifteen hand; Uigh. Appraised to thirty dollars bv John Mr Clain and James Boys, this 9th day ot May, 1826, -eiorc mr, J.0HN LINOS AY, J p. June 3. 21-3w To the Voters of Dearborn count a? FELLow-CiTrzENs At the request of many friend and acquaintances, I offer myself as a candidate to represent you in the next General Assembly of Jbe state, and I hope you will con des&end to give roe your suffrages. JAMES T. POLLOCK. Dearborn county, May 3d, 1S26.

OF. ILL K1XDS.XE.1TLY EXECUTED .'IT THIS OFFICE.

DOCTOR PINCKARD Offers his professional services to the citizens of Lawrenceburgb and Dearborn county, Indiana, and to those of Boone county, Ky. at d Hamilton county, Ohio. Itesidence Lawrenceburgh, at Mr. Hunt's Hotel. Office on High street below the Market house . Lawrenetburgb.May 11, 1826. 19-t'f

CAUTIOX. The public are cautioned to be on the look out for a fellow who calls himself G. W. Her. ington, as he is no doubt an impostor. He is about 6 feet high, wears dark clothes, small brimmed hat considerably freckled in the face. He pretends to be a writing master, and enquired for a school while here. He stopped with me five days, and decamped without payiE" his hill. Or saying any thing about it STEPHEN WOOD, Lawrenceburgh la. June 2. Innkeeper. IXF ORMA TIOX U AXTED OF a young man by the name of f'eter Stevens, who left my house in the summ r of 12J. The last information 1 have had of him, was in the fall of the above named year he vas then at Cincinnati, Ohio Any information fron-. him, dected tu the subscriber res-ding in Dearbora county, state of Indiana, wiil be thankfully re ceived. G FORGE PATE. Lawrenceburgb, May 20, 186. 1937 The editors of the Cincinnati Republican firn requested to give the above three insertions and forward their acc't to this office for settlemtct REMOVAL. THE subscriber, who is in possession of the medicine for the cure of schirrous tumors, and cancerous aft'terroris, has left Lawrenceburgb, and tboved to Cleves, near tho North Bend, Hamilton county, Ohio; where he may be found at any time, by those who wish to experience the good effects of his medicine for destroying the above disorder. JOHN L. V ATKINS. Cleves, Sept. 2C, 1325. S9 1 y'r. I A W PAR TXERSHIP. STEPHEN C. STEVENS of Vetay and ARTHUR ST. CLAIM of Lawrenceburgh, have entered into partnership in the PRACTICE OF LAW, in the counties ot Dearborn and K;pley, and wil! pay strict attention to sny business that may be confided to them. April 20, 1826. l5-3m FOR SALE. TWO hundred and thirty-iwo cres of upland on the East fork of W hite-wa'er, in sight of Eroukville, ot which from fifty to sevtnty acres are cle&ied. On the prmis 8 there are a crib of three or four hundred bushels capacity, and a neat frme house huitaole fur a small f.rxily. ALSO A quarttr section of Land adjoin ing Anderscntown, on tht West Lianch of W hite Rive r, in Madisr.n County. Part of thig tract is first rate, and the whole heavily timbt red. LIKEWISE A Lot in the town of Vev?y, handaorr.ely situattd on the principal s'rtet. There is tn this Lo a small vineyard. Eor terms of all, or any of he above Lots, apply at Lawrenceburgh to N, G. HOW ARD, r.sq. or at lirookville to BKNJ'N.S. NOIILE. April 22, 1826. 15 8w DANIEL J. CASWELL, COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Ojce on Front Street, Cincinnati, ntar the L'etel. ITT K will practice in the counties of Hain1 ilton and Butler, and in the District and circuit courts of the United States, for tho District of Ohio also, in the county of Dearborn, and in the Supreme court of the statu of Indiana. April 15, 18-23. 15 , jV077C. " FCIJLIC notice is hereby given, that the subscribers have taken out letters ot aominis tration, from the Clerk's i ffice of the Denrborn circuit court, on the estate of Samuel Day, lte of Dearborn county, uecetsed ; all persons indebted to 3aid estate areabe efore notified to ;,,t;.tl. r,:...4 , .L. : make immediate patment; and those havintr claims will please present them properly audienticated for settlement as the said estate will probably be insolvent. We shall proceed to offer for sale at public: vendue on Saturday the 17th of June nex, at the late residence of the deceased, in Manchester township, the personal property of the deceased, consisting of cattle, hogs, sheep, coopers anil carpenters' tools, and household furniture. Terms made known on the day of sale. JANE DAY, aJmyx. DAN ILL HATHAWAY, admrm 22d May, 1826. V0-3w CO- XOTICE. ALL persons indebted to the subscriber will please observe, that if they do not make payment on or before the first day cf August ntit suit will be commenced without discrimination. .Newspaper advertisements of this kind are sometimes considered a modest way of dunning, and but little attention pdd thereto: but I can assure those interested, that Die conditions will be promptly attended too in this case. THOMAS POUTER. Lawrenceburgh, May 9th, 1826. MRS. J. PIATT, "O ESPECTFULLY informs the Ladies of Lav. Ivi renceburh, and its virinity, that she haa opened a M1LLINEUY SHOP, in a room on Higb street, opposite Mr Buell's Store, u here Leghuia and Straw Bonnets and Flats will, at any time, be cut, made up and trimmed in the newest and mo3t fashionable stvle. She wdl also whiten Leghorn and Straw Bonnets, ifdired. From hfr experience and knowledge of the? business, (acquired in the best ihops.) she hopes to mr rit the patronage of all those who wish their work done with neataess and despatch. June 10 223 TERMS OF PUBLICATION The Palladium is printed wtrklv. Kroyal paper, at THREE DOI.LMis .n ' paid at the end of the year; which may be dis! charged try the payment of TWO Iini.i.ane : ?!!lCc r by pay,n TWO l)LLAHS h FIFTY LEVIS at the expiration of Six months. 1 hose who receive their papers through the fosUOrhce. or by the mail carrier, must rflv th carnage, otherwise it will be charged on their subscription. ADVERTISEMENTS Contammg 12. lines, three insertions or less, one dollar; twenty-fire cents for each additional Insertion-larger advertisements in the. mo n. portion. 1 Letters to the editors mnt

otherwise they will oot be attended to,"