Indiana Palladium, Volume 2, Number 30, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 5 August 1826 — Page 4

MISCELLANY.

From the N t. Intelligencer. For the Fourth of July, 1 826. See, through bit Eastern pahfte door, Sol sends his morning ray, TVhile many a cannon's lengthened roar Announces, from Potomac's shore, Colombia's natal day. Let each, this day, at Freedom's shrine, The festive incense hum The laurel with the myrtle twine, While youth and ape exulting join, And grateful thanks return. No I jocund thus the day arose. Whose jubilfte tve gret; When, circled round with powerful foes Or great forofathers nobly chose The strife of death tor meet Britannia's power that glorious band Could never cause to dread, Though war's dark cloud o'erspread the hnd, And thunders,- from wild faction's hand, Scem'd bursting o'er their head. Still could our sires, in conscious right. Amid the tempest's roar, Direct their course by wisdom's liht, Till through the clouds their day-star bright, Cliyue ua a peaceful shore. Columbia's sires have gone to rfst, Fromearth;s commotions freed, But, from the regions of the blest, Their spirit fires the patriot's breast, For her to live or bleed. Oh bring the time, all gracious God, The time of Freedom's reign; When none shall fer a despot's rod, Jtfor tremble at a master's nod, Their native land ajrain Shall Ethiopia's children see, And Afric stretch her hands to tbee. ZERO. Frrn i PNi'adelohia Album. Better Marry than Burn. BT SELECK OSBORN. In India one day an American sat With a smart native lass at a window; Do your widows burn themselves? pray tell me that. Said the pretty inquisitive Hindoo Do they burn? th it they do! the American said, nd that was the case with my mother; Our widow, the moment her hnsbnd is dead, Immediately burns for another! CHROXICLES OF XE!YEXGLAXD. CHAPTER LX. 1. Now it came to pass, after that the king of Old England had sent forth a de cree, that his provinces in New England and his other provinces in America should be taxed without their own consent, 2. (Howbeit the king himself was not to blame in this matter; but his ministers;) 3. And after that he had sent over the great sea that lieth between Old and New England, many pnblicans and tinners and fleets and armies to gather the taxes, thus levied, by force; 4. And after a bold, long and bloody resistance of the people of the provinces against the hirelings of the king; 5. And the King and his ministers had agreed, that the people of the provinces should be as the other nations of the earth, and do what seemed right in their own eves; 6. Then the people of the new nation thu" born in a day, did assemble and choose rulers from among themselves and governors from the midst of them. 7. And great was their joy and rejoicing on the day of election. . 8. And on this wise did they rejoice in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. 9. Behold, the governor, and the councillors, and the senators, the representatives of the people, the priests, the captains of hundreds, the captains of thousands, and multitudes of the sovereign people, and of the 'swinish multitude' did assemble in Boston, near unto the Cradle of Liberty. 10. And, lo! there was the ringing of; bells, and the thundering of cannon, and the shrill sound of riles and the rolling of drums, and the oilering up of prayers and the preaching of sermons, and feasting, and winebibhing, and punch-drinking, and toddy-awigging in great abundance. 11. Now, in those days the people,! which dwelt in the couutrv towns, and! "villages, were determined to maintain and continue their independence by the aweat of their brow. 12. And so it wa?. that whortleberries, blueberries, blackberries, and berries of all colours, which were good for food, were gathered in their season, by the young people of the villages, and exchanged for go-to-meeting apparel. 13. Hence it was, that their best apparel was called whortleberry, or go-to-meeting clothes. 14. From the first day of the fifth month, which is, being interpreted, May, the days were accounted as day a of pre paration for the great and general Elec tion. 15. And these days did the male kind employ in the tilling of the ground, and in the planting and sowing of seeds of all sorts, which are good for lood; am the females, in making butter and cheese from the milk of kioe ; in scouring hou

scs and furniture; and in every kind" of employment which becometh women professing godliness. 16. And thus, by supererogatory diligence, did they all purchase unto themselves a day of rest from their common

and ordinary labors; that tney might de vote the day of Election to the labors of rejoicing. 17. Cakes in profusion did they bake of the finest of the wheat, and daub them over with the egg of the hen, mingled with molasses, the sweet fruit of the cane. 18. They did bake sweet Indian puddings, made of the wholesome maize; and kill and dress the fatted calf. 19. Each child of fifteen years, and under, was presented with as many cop - ners, as was the number of his years, to spend as might seem good unto him. 20. Now a copper and a half made a penny. m l m illJU v - day, all, drcst in their gavest attire, assembled at their own dwellings, and iar - oi mi nr t in tweitth iour ot the ed sumptuously. 22. And when the least was ended, s at they all went their way, the boys to tlieir gambols, and tiie girls to their rompings. 23. But both young men and maidens, over sixteen, and under thirty years

age, had agreed beforehand to assemble 'and gratifying. His Roman integrity at the centre of the village, and spend! was prcveroial, and no man that ever

the afterpart of the day, and the lure part of the night in music and dancing 24. And in those days there were ve ry few chaises, or pleasure carriages in the land. 25. So the young men were fain to saddle their horses, and place a pillion behind their saddles, whereon their cho sen female partners might ride 26. And when they were assembled at the house of music and dancing, it was wonderful to behold the dress which they wore. 27. The men were attired in home spun coats, with buttons of copper, or brass, of the size ol teacups; waistcoats and breeches did they wear, spun woven and made up by the hands or their grand mothers, mothers, auuts and sisters; 28. Long stockings adorned their legs formed from the wool or llax, raised on their own larms; the shoes of their feet were of the tanned hides of cows and I .1 I I - I - oxen; ana me ouckics worn at ineir knees and on their shoes, were of bright metal, of enormous size and of unwieldy weight. 29. Moreover a long queue of hair hung down the back, either growing on heir own heads or cropped from the heads of others, and entwined with a rib bon, or the skin of an eel. 30. The young women likewise had the outward adorning of craped cushions, &Z, earrings Sb necklaces ot gold or glass ; and their whortleberry gowns ol calico of many and gaudy colors. 31. I ne shoes ol their leet were also made of the skin of the calf, well fanned : and the heels thereof were raised so loltily, that they were ready at any moment to dance 4 Betty Martin, lip-toe line.' 32. And behold at the second hour of the afternoon, an Ethiop-coloured African began to play mightily upon his iiddle, like David upon his harp, and the young people, like unto the same great king, did dance with all their might; 33. Insomuch that the house did shake under theis feet, and the earth around them did tremble. 34. And they did continue this pastime even until the crowing of the cock for midnight. 35. Now when midnight was fully come, each young man saddled and pil-

lioned his own horse, and took his ownjsatistied with a short purse of a client; nartner to her own home, and most ofa patient's wishes met by the lontr niero-

them staid with their partners, otherwise! called sweethearts, until the dawning olj the day. 3G. Bat a certain young man whose . i i t name was Jonathan, when he came to the door of the lather ot his sweetheart, whose name was Jemima, said unto her,! jem;ma wijt tnou ,,al 1 slav witU thee unti morning 37. And sue answered and said unto him, nay, Jonathan; lor on the morrow I must wash, brew, bake, churn and make a cheese, and 1 c .nnot be staid with. 38. And Jonathan Kissed Jemima. and said unto her, thi, sayinc of thine doth make my heart bleed with love for thee, is though it were pricked with an ox goad; and doth bind my aiFections unto thee, as it were with the strongest cartrope. 38. If thou wilt, I will take the to .wile ; for I perceive that thou art the daughter of industry and economy. 40. And Jemima with shamelacedness answered and said, if thou wilt, ao be it. 41. So Jonathan departed to his own home; and not many days after, took unto him Jemima, and she became his wife. 42. And, lo, they are both living, in a good old age; and their children and grandchildren are increasing and multiplying among us, even unto this day. Boston Galaxy. Death of Isaac Shelby. This good and great man is also numbered with the distinguished dead, lie died, tranquil and

happy, at his farm in Lincoln on the afternoon of Thursday last, the 1 8th inst. in the 76th year of his age. A short time before his death and after he had dined with his family, he walked, as usual, a hundred yards or more for exercise, and returned to the house, seated

himself in a chair, and in few a moments expired without a struscie. ror some years past his physical powers had been impaired by paralysis, but his general health of late had been such as to authorize ttie hope that his excellent constitution would sustain him perhaps many years longer. His whole life was a brilliant career of patriotism and honor. Few men have rendered more valuable a skj services or contributed more to the glo 'ry of their country. Asa military man, at an early period of the revolutions war he signalized his valor m the tieid, particulaily at "Kings Mountain; durling the late war he proved that age had not aoaieu nis patriotic zeal. ms ex-

i 4 - j j traordinarv exertions at a critical ino-ja man's property, governed by laws dejment, will ever be remembered ny hisjfined and certain,' civil and religious,:9

couiunmeii with gratitude. As a civil olhcer he was distinguished a& a wise 'and just Governor. He was the lirst I Chief .Magistrate of Kentuckey , to which 'station he was subsequently elevated unolider circumstances the most honorable 'lived could with greater propriety he styled the kknobkt wotk ol uud. but ii belongs to hision , not to the pen ol eulogy, to transmit his fame to posterity. Kentucky Reporter. From the MurfreeOLirough, f. Courier. "Set it down and theres an end to it" Old Tom Chaiiioerlam. When you see a man continually striving to please the people, bowing, giving, the fraternal shake of tne hand to every one, asking after the health oi the "wife and children," condecending w familiarities unsuited to his pride and inconsistent with self-respect, you may feet it it down in your memorandum book, that! that man wisnes to rise m tne civil or military ranks by a popular vote, buch a man, mark it, is to become a mere popular drone: a kind of electioneering nui sance, and tlieres an end to it. When you see a man dressing very line, smoking cigars, walking with a cane under his arm, carrying an umbrella of a cloudy day, appearing to be idle, t.'lIL'intr rihnilf hue lir.i ct ! i !.-. .1 Pr. i !- l-'x olet or the living btockiioiUer and appearing generally to be the very thing 2 - sclf you may seisuch a person down, 11 vou do not know where he a irom to beh.

a blackleg or a spendmnfi, or perhapsLi.d one Comner. The polls will be opened

both, and there's an end to it. When you see. constable running; to and fro, saddlebags on arm, seeking whom they nity devour, shaving notes by running hgu res three and four through them and crowding about magestrates otlires on Saliuiiavs. m ih:h st n In urn j , . I i uiai uie juuu puupic, vuu w uoin tney have their principal business, have been j buying too many goods on a credit 'till Christinas, and there's an end to it. When you see the doctors riding hard you may set it dow n that sickness unhappily prevails in the country. They, like the lawyers, are nece:?sary evils in societv. The latter ease men of their spare cash to aid in the gratification of their bad passions; the lirst receive their reward for removing pain and saving life. They are both evils, and we would do better without them; in their degrees the doctor is bad, and the lawyer worse; but 'what can t be cured must be endured,' and there's an end to it. When you see a lawxcr's conscience glyphical bills cf his physician; a man satisfied with himself at enrisiinas tor;

having bought so many articles oi finery . l3ore s jn ot Jolm Moore, late of thecnun Tor his family during the prcceedmity of V"rbor" ced; .to Jo,ulhn Uum' . . r, . , on and J-ne HulFiitgtun his w.te, daughter o eleven months; a man who thinks insLd deceased; to Robert wintten and Sarai

own wile ugly; a girl who thinks herself not pretty; nmaid or widow, neither older than thirty of course, who don't wish to many ; when you j-things, I say (the Junior editor will, 1Y , think, note ome ofiuem) you may set it;"! down that you are blest witn seconds. Wi.y .and there an end to it. SAiNCHO PANZA. From the jYew-England Galaxy. Ncugh Yawk, Jewn 1000-800 oc 26, (in the Bids hcd.) Mister Buck & ham Deer Sur line pritty darnashun mad butt mabby yew aint tu blaime, kase yew ar a kind ov a printter un aroblyged tu printt awl the darnd iyse thutenny noddy maiks, butt ile tel yeu thee stora un then yewl sae what a plaga skraip yeu got me intu tother da jist arter diner 1 was goen out to taike a kupple ov ginn koktaies un the fust kritter i sea was old Haze, with a blaimnashun bigg traine kum spatt upp tu mee un ses ee, aint yowre naim Joe Strickland; sez e)e I gess tis then ses ee you must goe tu thee Pole lice long ov me kase yewre advurtyzed for runnin awa frum Yarmounl ses eye if ey e goe ime a Neger so yew hevent kotckt a weezle asleep this tyme bekase eye aint got no Farthur nur Muther nor no relashun under heven ony unkle Ben un mi kuzzen Ant iVabby Mahu unkle Ben ses mi dadda

dyed, az mutch az a veer afore eye was bawn un muthur dyde pritty darn kwick arterwards so ill dad haint bin kuttin up sum darn kaily-kews, afour I rimmember tha haunt bee no moar ov us only jist mee so eye gis giv Haze a feu kimikle bills un'hc went oph nou Mister Buk & ham eye kan jist tel yew that that are advertyzrnent is awl spurryus its oney kaze Arnold haz maid me sich a a darnoshun rich man bi sellen me prizez un paighen mee awl in rale Kimikle Billz that maiks fokes kut sich a darn komdoberashun tu plaig me un yew ma tel them are fokes that wright ..I Al . . 1 I " l

mere naims mat. tna majisi ass wei kuck

a pigg un hold lm bt thee tale arter us i Monthly Review. had sone ont as tu Icnm nadda ovre mee!3. Navl Skeuh-Hook; or the Service Afloat

so no moar frum .

1 C,-A ma as'toie. tram uiac yewae L.oAin innd till' . , , . m , )L b 1 KICK LA A Ll. U. The Usury Laws,. 1'ro

du us part. JOl For., Hrfinitinn of Freedom Freedom, according to my conception of it it, conJ J sisrs m tne saie anu sacreu possession

which he cannot surrenuer wiinoul rumjio Aincn Ducovcriea. From the Qaerterly

to himself, and which to be deprived of by any other power is despotism. j Yankee outwitted. An Irishman and a1 Yankee met at a tavern, and there was! (but one bed for them. On retiring, the i Yankee said he did not care which side of the bed he took. 'Then," said Pat, "you may take the under side." FULLLYG, DYLYG,AJYD DRESSING OF CLOTH. fVHF. subscriber le&pecttully informs the pubM. he that he is prepared to receive Cloth at his JYEIV FULLLYG MILL, adjoining Hit Crdm 3sc hsne of Oliver Ilustb, in Manchester, ni he hopes tht from Ian long experience in ihui br&ncb of business, he vuh be tumbled to give geiitrl satisfaction THOMAS UAUL1NG. Manchester July 24, 186. XOTICE. 3)UHLI0 notice is hereby iTen that the sub- . scr:ijer has tuken uut letters of admini3trati.n frctn the clerks ofBce of the leti borri Circuit v.ourt, oa the estate-oi H iluum Hvstick, late ot LS&rnurn County, dece-sicd ; 1 ptibons in-d-aU'.' said tstittc ave ther-fore notified to n..? jmairoirttt phymei.', ami those hin4 rlaif'a v-ih prrsmt thra) properly fcUthentitatcd fv-r &et '. wt JOHN WEAVES, Adna r. Juiy 29. 1825. PUBLIC JYQTICE. ;ilirieu vwuti ;;t Lu wrt nceDureh ToT.n. iJllliJi ih uc lUUU'y Ul l-'t mum il iivj line Ul Ill ai-, . rL. herel.v nitlfied that 1he next annua Kleciion for Liwrenceburgh Township will btthe school houss on the public qua. oi i, ; . precisely nt 10 o'cloik, A. M By order of the trustee s. A. St. CLAIR, Clerk July 26, 185 of said township, B A HI EL BROWN respectfully .cniib the UMii, th. lie ha gn taken poa jsessi.n of the tavern sUnd. known as thr Union Hotel, where he v. .11 b- ieedy at all times to at tend to those whf may give him a call. Ilia bar is atfifled by cartful keeper and furnishei with th best ot liquors. July lJ9, 1826 ?9 JYOTICE. ALL those who have running accounts in my store at Hartford, or at the store of Myers aid Hrown in Wilming'ton, are rtquested tucail inimediately and close the sanii1, by giving their notes or otherwise. The books of ihe Hart, ford store win be left with Davis Weaver esq. in Hartford, and the booki of the Wilmington store will be left with Mr. John Myers one ot the firm in Wilmington. Thoas that are indebted to eithtr store, where the time tfiven for payment has eipired, are requested to tt)ke immediate payment, as no lniiger indulgence can he given. X3"Attend to the above and save cost. DANIEL UliUWX. Livrenreburgh, June 20, 1826. JYOTICE. OUHLic notice is hereby given to Samite Moore, s jn of John Moore, late of thecounnr. of W bitten his wite, daughter of sid deceased; to an tV.lll.m ann f ,1 i - l li sia deceased; to at law of the said deceased John Moore; and to Sus-nnah, alias Susan Moore, widow of the i sai

see the?e'sad dtceastd John Moore; that 1 have obtained

Purcll8e from John Moore the son, and one tVI.!1 the prober to, in townsh.p wmner four ande t.umhcr iwo west, in the said county of Dearborn; and tha 1 shall make application to the Judges of the Dearborn Circuit Court at their term to b holden at Lawrer.ceburgh in and for said county ot Dearborn on the first Monday in October next: to appoint three disinterested free holders, residents of the said county of Dearborn, not related to either of the parties aforesma, o divide, partition, and set oif to me by mMes and boundaries, my said nth part of the quarter aection of laad aforesaid. WILLIAM BLAKE. July, 1st 1826 27 4w f I I ''aHr; subscriber takes this metbod tu inform -SL the citizens throughout the adj. cent country, that he has established a factory in thf town ot Lawrenceburgh, where the above mrntioned uusiness will be carried on in all its various branches. Making, mendinr and repairing truns of all descriptions burgirl instruments, nd all other kinds ot Cutlery, at the shortest notice, in the neattst and best manner, and on the most moderate terms. JOHN B. CARRIKUTON. Lawrenceburgh, 22, 1826. 283 JOHN MTIKS, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW", AS commenced the practice of the Law in the third Judicial Circuit. Office on Wal nut street, opposite the Church. Lawrenceburgh, May 11, 1826. 18-tf.

BIUSBUM OF FOREIGX LITERATURE AXD SCIENCE, Is just published by E.LITTELL, PHILADELPHIA. The subscription is S6 H year, "payable in advance. It will be sent to any p-rt or the United States, by mail, upon a payment of rive dollars, on account, being received by the publisher. Contents of Xo. C,fir June. 1. Lieutei ant General Sir Richard Church's Personal NaratiYe of the Revolution al Palermo, in the year 1820. From the Monthly Mga-zine.

2. An introduction to Entomology. From the i i i . l.. Di.,.Wt,l!. the same. ,m the Quarttrlv Re- ' A Visit to Madeira. From a lale Loglish 7. k 1 Sk . . ,( rwmica. From the sme. or. iimon or the Vaudiii. From the Uufter j 'y Kevin- - . f:' Htmu)S' lit view. 11. Woman. From Akerman's Repository. 12. Catharine ot Lancaster, or the Tournament ot Toledo. From L belie Assembiee. 13. A Twilight ltcverie. From Akerman's lie pository. 14 Journal of a Traveller on the Contiaent, From the Loudon Magazine. 15 I he American Foieat Curl. From the New Monthly Magazine. 15. Miscellaneous Selections. Aitorga Library Ancient Longevity russ.o'a Commentaries On Dante Damascus Gun-Barrels On tho Damascus iSwordoladcs Mr. Hamagea Teles." cope. 17. Literary Intelligence. Lives cf the Hon., Francis Nonh, bir Ducley North, and lrJohn Nor h R rnance ot the Fourteenth Century Vivian Grey PUin Speaker Companion to the Naval Sketch-hook Rejected Articles Memoirs ot Sergeant in the French Army Lsndor's Imaginary Conversation of Literary Men and Statesmen Fassalempi Morah, and a series of intert-fcting Tales Picturesque Views of the Ci'ie3 and Cathedrals o Liiluttd The Marty r-Vorthits of Christ's liu-pual Sketches from the Note-Hot.k of the lie Charier Hamilton Foysters Sermons A Tiai.si.ttiuti of the l're Giuli Cassiii's 1.A v e s of 'he Uishops cf Winchester Watson s biographical Memoirs Dr. RuaSrl's Sacreil and tJrofane History Travellers, or A d vtfiturers on the Continent Morn's Life of the Itcv. Andrew Fuller CaneFs Ki prKvir.gsbrclay'a Practical Vu w of the Present State ol Slavery in the west Indies Scott s Life of Dryden Chateaubriand's Works Wars betwttn the Swiss and Savoyards Anna lioleyn King's Voy ages ol Discovery Wotks of the brothers Van Lyck Turner on British Autographs (iroves'a Gretk and hnglish Diction, ary Wilson's Travels in Norway, Sweeden, Denmark, Hanover, Germany, the Netherlands, and France Ornithologia, ir the birds History of the Revolution in Ireland in 16 -8-9 Annals ol the House of Ilrunhwick Rschelieu, or the broken Heart Memoirs ot the Court of Henry the Eighth Recollections of a Pedestrian 18 L:st of Jeiv British Publications n.g7iiowabd, COUNSELLOR AT LAW, KTAS removed to Luwrenceburgh, Indiana, sLjl. where he will tmihiully attend to profes Clonal business intrusted to Uis care, lie will attend the circuit courts in Dearborn, SwitzerIjnd, Riptey and Frar.klin counties, also thi Su preme and U. States courts at lndianapdis Of. hce on H gh Strtet, nearly opposite the Palladium Pr.nting tJfTice. Feb. 25, 1S26. 8. DANIEL J. CASWEXX, COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Office on Front Street, Ciiicimiati, near the Hotel. Kf E will practice in the counties of Hara.0.3 'hon and Dutler, and in the District and circuit courts of the United States, for the District of Ohio; also, in the county of Dearhorn, and in the Supreme court of the stats cf Indiana. April 15, 1825. 15 DOCTOR PINCH ARB Otters hi professional services to the cit.a rsot Lawrcntehurgh and Dearborn county, Iiiitiana, and to thoe ot Boone county, Ky. aid H- sill Ion county, Ohio. Residence LawrtrtctLui gh, at Mr. Hunt's Hotel. Orike on High e tree tV low the Maikethou.se. Lawrenceburgh, May 11. 1826. 19-tf JREMOVAL. ' r"HHE subscriber, who is in possession of il Ue medicine for the cure of kchirrou3 tu,, lliri and 4n,..Tn,,c.,((;.. t.i.i. i " vu..vwviUa puo-uuiis, iwa lt WWN ebUrgb ant! n,uve(J to Aleves, near tha orth liend, Hamilton county, Ohio; where he may he fouhti at any tin.e, by those who wish to experience the good effects cf his medicine for destroying the above disoider. JOHN L. W ATKINS. Clcves, Sept. 26, 1825. 391 y'r. BARBER, OAS recently established himself in a small J.J- lian.e budding,- on the south side- cf High street, immediately opposite the Market houe ; where, from from Li3 Joi.gr experience and rigid attention to business, be hopes to merit a rttpectabie shar of custom. The Gentlemen of Lawrenceburgh and its vicinity are, therefore requested to give him a trial. Way-firing Gentlemen are also solicited to call. ?2, 1826. TERMS OF PUBLICATION. The Palladium is printed weekly, on super royal paper, at THREL DOLLARS, per annum, paid at the end of the ear which rLv be d! cntrged by the payment of TWO DOLLARS ir or y py i wo dollars & hftv attl'e expiration of Six months. Ihose who receive their papers through tht Fo3t-Ofhce, or by the mail carrier, must pay ti e carnage, otherwise it will be charged on their subscription. ADVERTISEMENTS Containing 1? lines, three insertions orless.onq dollar twenty-five cents for each additional inaerticn larger advertisements in the same proV Letters to the editors must be post-ptid, other -c ihvy will nA bs attended to.

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