Indiana Palladium, Volume 2, Number 52, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 6 January 1827 — Page 4

MISCELLANY.

From the Trenton Emporium. AUTUMN. The tmilcs of the Summer are past, The labours of Flora are o'er; Ab! seasons too charming to last, And almost too fltet to deplore Of late like tbe sailor so gay. Who sings in tbe top of tbe shrouds, Tbe lark from on high tunM bis lay, Nov? seen, aod no lost, in tbe clouds. Of late bovr the banks were array 'd, Wherever yon rivulets run ! Of late, and tbe swain sought tbe shade, To bide from the rays of tbe sub. Tbe seasons are past O how fuil! . Like dews of the morning they fly The ftaw'r bas forsaken ti.e vale, The tenant of ether, tbe sky. Wbil wars tbe wild elements wage, Chill Autumn has taken bis stand, And seems as he howls, to pretagt Tbe horrors of Winter at hand. Ah me! bow august how sublime A .lesson for wisdom is here! How swift are the foot-steps of time. How transient the dates of tbe year! Our Summer of life must decay Its Autumn at farthest is near; Then let us be wise while we 03y, Ere time steals a march on our year. Let us husband, with care, lest it die, The taper of life, while it burns, And learn to improve as tbey fly, Tbe days wbicb can never return, ideo. THE COTTAGER'S DAUGHTER. A SKETCH. Mary Irving was the daughter of a humble cottager, who earned his daily bre-ud by the labor of his hands and the sweat of his brow. She was his only child the light of his old age, and the comfortfir that, in health, was the delicht of his

heart, and in sickness the minister 0fhvound in tne back ol his head- I;ir7

every restoring gift. All the village knew her for a dutiful daughter,and wondered not at the extreme fondness of the old man for his child. Now that her mother was dead, and her brother far away from the land of his birth and the home of his infancy, having enlisted as a soldier early in life, where could a father's preference be bestowed more justly, than on one who sacrificed every thing to make him happy, and who seemed alone to draw delight from the silent smile that ever sat on his countenance. But, al is! the spoiler came, and robbed the nest of domestic felicity. Albert Jones was a young man, the son of a neighboring farmer. He was a youth of a happy, light, and careless turn pf mind, and possessed a warm, friendly heart, at least such was every one's opinion, and every one could not be wrong. But alas! every one was wrong in that instance, and the fatal termination of the whole told a fearful tale of human fatability. Albert Jones wooed Mary Irving, and pressed his suit with all the warmth and assiduity of a young enthusiastic lover. Having gained her heart, he soon won over the scruples of the old man, who wished to see his daughter settled ere he departed hence white hairs, and his warned h'un that the pc distant. Marv Irving became the wife of Albert t .m a a onrt t'iirv nnp cnid triptr tvr ri ! couple made for each other: but thfi ' cral, nvorA ornno tixjiii y -iiiuun vie. j." i t v. J

ere Mary saw that her husband was fan""" a7 , , K ' T J 77 u J" "'iof the alul doom , wb.cb she was destined! from What she had dreamed him to be. ! 118 bJd "n,0Cd the dr ai)d Uid ht When, in all the agony of reSet and sorrow he ri v;iio KrtnctB ;t ,iphnM slatch, when Mary rushed in with herlannounCpd t0 her ,he Vo.v wnich he dreil ed ir. Every village boasts its alehouse,-, ha,f naked chnd in her !rmSf and flun?,!re,ocable How d fi,d hrr conn,03ure how every village has its due quantum of -t Qn the bed, She had then turned to!unparalHled her h,...! She resorted to no nfr mirp ;n!ritS. as thev are railed. arm , . r- . i , i 1 . , n i '. . . ...

r 7 j 7 evtry vinno u ",uc yuu 111 j meets at niiIUs to discuss Politics, and Bomethm? wronger than sm.ll beer. Here, then, did Albert Jones flourish,

and here did his happy spirits kindle! unearthlv Albert's name faintly passed beneath the influence of spirits of a moreher lips, and then her too full heart had

ii: ,1 cmn;n.a r ii i' v. . urn iir.a iuu ui a linn r: humiliating- nature, lie had a heart 'formed to make a homely hearth happy, but enrly esstrangement from such it - i would seem, had poisoned the sweeter current of his mind, and turned the wafers that might have flowed in calmness, to enlighten and endear his domestic moments, to gall and bitterness. Many an evening had M try to sit op till midnight, waiting the return of her Ttusband, and when he did appear, reeling with drink dissatisfied with every thing, site would wipe the tears from her eye?, but her heart forbade her to rail and be angry; she gave her gentle rebuke, hoped he might reform and pitied him. Months passed on, but no change for the better on Albert Jones ; and Mary felt herself a mother. She was delivered of a daughter; but instead of rejoicing at the circumstance with the fulness of a mother's joy, 6he was sad, downcast, for she saw nought but want staring het in the face, and trouble and distress ar und her.. The babe was but four day old, and the mother had not recovered from hei weakly statet when one evening as usual, she was waiting the return of her hus band, and was propped up in blanketby the side of the fire, for she could btr barely ruQve about The night was cold

and tempestuous. The rain was pouring down in torrents, as the wind, which had been high in the afternoon, and kept the clouds apart, had now gradually fallen and calmed. Mary Irving trimmed the lamp that stood by her side on a small oaken table, and stirred the fire into a more kindly and cheering light. She again threw herself back into the chair, and keeping her eye fixed on the warm jrlow of the fire, her thoughts involuntarily wandered back to the fireside of her father's cottage, and to the many happy evenings she had spent

there. How different. indeed how

strikingly different were the two iul!"" "O" "s'J 'S comparison-her present homefrom th.:',,to b,1,nes-5 to da ( "? jj"1"" one that had watched over her infancy S-j " own particular, I have a good

But she still, amidst alt his imperfections look back to the da, when he came as! lover, and sung the stngs of Scotia's delightful bard, wooed, and won her i u ri r r i simple heart. The tavor of a tir?t love . , , f i. , . . i ' - is too deeply felt ever to be erased or i tU r i u vouiiff and untutored, riots on and revels in the luxurious feelings that then haunt the mind and soul. And she had felt all thn..nrl thn..ah timi. WPr now diff..rent with her, indeed, yet still they shone in her chaste memory like the softened twilight that succeeds a brilliant sunset. She was indulging in such dreams, and

endearing her husband i-ad as he was!"ou ,or notIllng-

and had been, more to her heart, when suddenly she was started from her musings by the door bursting open, and her

husband reeling in worse than ever, and!nave a imie money to let, occasionally,

fitap-nrprpd forward tr a rhair. iVnn;" look worse to-night, Albert, than I have ever seen you," said Mary, as she approached where her husband sat and looked him kindly in the face, 'No wonder, Mary, said he, in broken accents, but softer than usual; 'only look here here's for you see what John Williams has done,' and pulling oft his hat, the blood gushed out from a fearful screamed out with terror when she look ed on the wound, and no wonder, it was an awful one. 'Albert! Albert!' was all she could articulate; but Albert heard her not he had fainted. She used every effort which in her haste her ingenuity could devise, but Albert was beyond the reach of human aid. By her screams she brought her neighbors to her assistance; the village doctor was procured, but too late to do any good; he was carried into his bed, and laid down for the last time. When Mary saw and felt that she was a widow, and that Albert had gone to his last account in that fearful condition, it was more than her brain could bear. They had barely laid him down, ere she started up suddenly from her chair into which she had thrown herself but a moment before, and rushed no one could tell why, to the cradle where her sleeping infant lay, and snatching it up, hurried out of the house into the rain and darkness. All present petrified by the suddenness of the action, and struck dumb and motionless by the portentous

-..v, v,w j -...vuui mere niorl(lIS vvMeb is rrropit-i looks of the distracted mother, could only !cbapter of the Book of Judges gaze in each other's fates, in silent as-!Djstonan has not even eiveu u? l

tonishment. However, when a few of them were again restored to recol-

in life 'lection, tliey went out in scare n oi ner, cunouest ot th enemies r. ifra l. rsnh vow-i " 'J -i.ucu uw.com cngu ocreci,

and his few and ot course tneir steps were lirst di-ieo o at , tvnatsoever noma comejotti or the doors ' ' . . - . i , i . . . m. ' -e i ' i i j i i October i8. 1 8 -.5 .tf

wrinkled brow, rected to ner latner s cottage.. I Here, y uusg to msti una, mowasurtiy ue-uz, . " " riod was not far! in truth they found her, but too late to Lord's, and should sacr.fieed w.u, fi,. ! His " v f tff'e'wp 7 fti w T f j proffer their friendly aid in consoling her dKhter, an only daughter of .lepi.t. ah the TA . V . . J .. b n.l.difP ind.l an ai.Ip r-f,:id ,.v i c w ; Vfc IihAb, i some time since gave notice,

n s ff'ses s e was nasi nit 1 an. ------- j r - j j-.t : ij. .cw

The old man had been roused from hi?!tbek lelin. ss of youth and beauty and anhna-

sleep hy aarlul knocking at the cott'i re' (lOOT, ailU tne VOlCC OI I11S Cl child callinrr for , , l u l ir I . J fr, rr rn T v j-vriAtl. hu noil lllmrnl 9 rv,r . ;ner iatner,cinspeu ner nanasaistracteuiy : together screamed and fallen forward on the floor Her ther knelt down and ha,f upiflcd herher cycs only opened once but their expression was wild and i i nrnioTi i - - Their graves, side bv side, lie Deacev ' 1 rTrttt"iit,irl-IW lrVnlj..w-l-Kr w&c..v.. .44 mucuiuiuM.nu " . . oomenmes mine evening, a little girl, dressed in plain and homely apparel, enters there, and approaches them, and, fearless of the selling twi-!

light, seats herselt on the middle one, suited to h a state, and so cipubl.- ol mbelweeps, as an orphan child weeps over the lbing his poem, we oulit to regard a altograve of its departed parents. She hears Se,her huloua the whisper of the neighbors, and knows! Sweet simplicity of the patriarchal ages, ena littlp nf bpr bitrr- aurl hrm orfnnpH : nobled by self-devotion more sublime than that

1 I. r - Jl . i ii. A tnus mucn iFom ineir rnenaiy taiw, mar her lather was not as he should have been, that her mother was the light Qf ,u l i ji:, u , ! ho i r hnmfl and tho no irrnt nl ov orr nno and that her grandfather had died with Ejrief for the loss of his only child, and left her the little that maintained and supported her among friendly neighbors. From the Berkshire American. ADVERTISING GRATIS. Q. Good morning, Mr. Printer. How goes business about these times? Pr. Why, so, so. Q. Is that all? Why, then, I think as tow 1 can help you a little. Here is a bit of an advertisement I'll get you to put n your paper, if so be, supposing you'll do it for nothing

Pr. Indeed! that's rather below the usual price of advertising. Q. Very true but then I thought as how, being a new beginner here, as there a little advertising, gratis, might be better than nothing. And I always feel disposed to help my fellow cretnrs, as far as I'm able I think its no more thn a christian duty, I do. Pr. How long do you suppose it would take to fill an empty purse, by advertising gratia? Q. Why, I don't know as to that par

ticular but one thing 1 in morally cer -IV b, ' n u J0" 11 do 1 K no lung, you snail have all' stom ,n that way. r. I hank you ir. v. Not at all vou are as welcome as , . .f - ... .. . . the flowers in May. All! one thing that , . J ., A 5 I had forgot l shall expect you to send imP a newspaper now and then, (gratis of u.se) whicn you Know, you can very ij" afford to. d' 8? cuatomerI SldeS, yOU know, I dont take your paper. Pr. Very true and, as one good turn deserves another, I could not possibly re fuse you a paper, after advertising for Q. No I think not. But as to the present particular, I Unf! tnig 1 had torgotten you ITilMaKe not. Q. Why, yes, a cool thousand or two, occasionally. Pr. I should be glad to borrow a thousand dollars, or more if you like, on your own terms. Q. Well, now that's clever I like to see men willing to pay for a thing? My terms are 20 per cent, and you may have one or two thousand dollars, just as you like, on good security. Pr. You mistake me, sir. When I said 1 should like to borrow money on your oicn terms, I meant the terms you! proposed to me in advertising. Q. Lend money for nothing? a thousand dollars of money, gratis! a prett) mnnpi mnL'iiinr hiicnifi tru I. I Pr. Precisely like advertising gratis. Q. Lend money for nothing! Why, do you think I'm a natural fool? But the presumption of some folks is astonishing t i r ,l r - quotha? Pr. Why, having considerable use for money I thought 1 could no less than offer you my entire custom, in the borrowing line, on the very liberal terms you were pleased to offer me for advertising. Q. Excuse me, sir; I never lend money in that way, not I. Good bye to you, Mr. Printer. Jtphthah'a Daughter It is astonishing how little has btfit vriton or spoken upon that I mnst pyi If prt nf all the ar:fi.-. . wr m f ho ni0f. , whicb r,n.0ll,t, In the Seventh ges. J he divine given u? !ie naOie oi tue for victim. JephtUh returnuig from the slauahter of twenty cities, and the r.oionlcte enthusiasm uy the proapptft ol he Ur-ive fathers sipproaching trinn,pj ca e out io meet him with timbrels aitd with dances uiu-on.-tiousi1 sophistical evasions to avert the blow u im - peoded over br untimely fate. My father, if 'thou hast opened thy mouth vnto t' e Lord do to' me according to ,h,U lMch proce.e ., ,( c mouth Jwasmuch as the lor- hath tak- u ven g'"cejor thee oj thine ene ..ies, even oj the chi - drm CT Au sht q' wa 'hat; bersf 1 and Ibe ron.nanions nt her inlnti - - - . . - - -..w, pleasures might bp permitted to wander for two; months nnnn llif linplc mmmtin t.i nrprura ; ,r0cif fn, icth unci 11 m ut-oMi utvii jiutiuij mnu mat vl llff . i . - n . 1 moil cH'Drierj oer- ol ancient or oi modern ages. Compared with ais how trifling th boas'ed sacrifice of Iphigenia, a story, iti lefd, tvhich, trom the sih oct of llom r who could neither have frgotten nor dispised u incident nf Prt.lrna ami TurliiiJ It la tl.A Luin,! v " ; ,j " --- 04 a s M,,,rr fl,,u rt K" ' lu u,c 1UB ur,u u nai bu what couiJ a 'oor r"r.al ar nai cuiiiuainsuj oi riurti oi juvuie uiuo Old JIaids.- certain lady living, us some .say in a state of single blessedness; but who wa q,,ite anx's to change i?; attended a holy meeting, h?rf she hfrd ono of your re! n!d ifashiont-d preacht-rs Uilt' forth. Do her p turn' horn', in rt-tnarking upon the sei vie slje obsuTed she !ikd the minister much, hs he prayed particularly for her 'ow -said one of tho family I do not rrcolhet any thing that you particularly refer to Why yea, replied she, for after mentioning the puri-h the Mck. the dying, the widow and the fathrh, he prayed for thos who had unmerUionabh tremble " and I m sure if there are aoy who come usiitr ttu dsscnptiaoj it U us poor oi l Btids

(1 CdrMHacUtaMaBa

COLLECTOR'S LjIST jYOTICE. K'OTlCE is hereby given to all tboit dchn qucnt in thepsymrwt of iheirTAXS, that the time limited tor paying in tbe recfue into thf STATE Theahuht hs elapstd, and I am ye dtgtitutc of the necessary tui.tJs io triable me to discharge the state debt againsi me, tor tbe year 1826. It cons quemly involves me in a percentage which w ill be very injurious to me, and reuder t it absolutely nerissaiy that 1 alioulu coerce payment by means more forcible than mere persuasion. Vou bay, tht the times art bsrd and mnty difficult to procure, 1 admit ihai it is even so, tor I daily isprrience the truth of it. But is it as lurd far each man in the country to py for himself one or two dollars tax, as it is for me to pay for five or s:x hundred, and if you canj py the smbll sum ;g-inal you, how do ycu expect that I will be able to discharge the amouot of the duplicate, and let you pas unnoticed uaul it suas your iwn convenience to py. It is not my wish to distress the people fur thtir taxes, and they ought not, and cannot io justics let nse tutfer. 1 m continually losing by being too indulgent: Une man cornea to me aod tells me that it 1 do not sell his land, he will upon the honor of a gentlemuo pay his tax on or oeforea certain dy: this is the last I bear of him. until 1 again call on him. Another whose tux I luve paid for three or four years, comes to mc anil sks attw more da) s i grace, and then he wiU be able to srttle Li a taxs. The next news 1 her ot him he hs mov d out of the Stale, a id by thai means. dt-fruds me of "he money which I have paid out of my own pocket for him. For ihe above, reasons, all those indebted to me tor taxes mus' py the same on or before the FlRSt' day ot JANUARY next; tor lam determined to collect ll the tcxes due, so as to enable me to pay the amount of the duplicate together with th ptr Ltn'age, charged against me, I furthere give nonce that I will on the FIRST MONDAY in FEBRUARY. 1327. offer, for SALli all the LANDS and LOlS that the taxrs Kit- hot pid thereon previous to that tine, and continue to sell from day to day until all are uft'eied, by their ouinber of Town, R.rge, Section or part thereof as they stand chargtd on the duplicate for the year 18:6, and for all lormer years that 1 have heen collector. 1 also notify all ptrsona that are mdebtrd to me for fees, notes and accouiv-fc to py the Same on or before the first day oi January, as aforesaid or I shall take the nectss ry steps to recover the same. JOHN SPENCER. C. D. G DANIEL J. CASWELL, COUNSELLOR AT LAW. (Xfice on Fiont Street, Cincinnati, near the Hotel T1TTE will practice in the counties of HamJl illon and Butler, and in the District and leircuit courts of the United States, for tbe strict of Ohio; also, in the county of Dear :bnmf and in the Supreme court of the state oi maiana. Jlpril 15, 1825. 13 W. G. HOWARD, COUNSELLOR AT LAW, h rt-ncenuriri., mniana, win isiuuuiiy ar I "W i . m i n r . r 11 t nd to professional business intrualed to his cr He will attend the courts in the 3d circuit, also tht Supreme and U States courts at Indinap'lis OfiS'.e ou Htgh Street, opposite the Cle-k Office. Feb. 25. 1826. 8--DOCTOR PINCEARD OlLis 1. 4 j p-oiesional services to the ciuiins ot Lawrenrehuigh and Dearborn county, Indiana, and to thos of B one county, Ky. aod Hamilton county, Ohio. Kesnt-nce Lawrenceburgb, at Mr. Hunt's Hotel. Office on High street below 'he Matket house. Liwrenceburgh. May 11 1826 91-tf m MB f. I TO V ST T1 1T C? 1 f.. " fT. .;.T j ztn of Liwrenctburgh and its vicinity, to :io - .cit e PHYSIC, SURGKRY, AND MIDWIFERY, y calls ;n tht lu.e of his profeesion w.ll be the above business in the tuwnot Lawrenceburgh: I nowgive notice that .o mn calls re m.de upon mr in that line.it impossible f ir me to attend to thtm. Those tr,es' d will pit asr to act acccrdinrly. JOHN B CAttRIXGTOV. December 9, H 6 48 -3wSTRAY MARE. I A KEN UP by Joseph TuisTEn. Ltughery township. lKrborn Coui v, on the 9 h o' Oct u8t, ,n titray M.rv, ota bav color, supposed t i - fur years old. n. spring, right hmd foot 'i,,lt ,kl,e n 6a-die mrk on lhe 8,d-, .C td'WBKn ;sf.ven collars by George Hamcs. and John Wis tc. DN'L BAUTHULOMEW, J. P. iurora. December 6. 1826 ASK u. . - TO EE LET, m .it - 3 'i. it --3 'i. h trills m lucrative 1 t sr l -VVKUN ana FARM in the town cf Na Doleou in Hippy, county It consists of a large ut wan ugh y aires ol h ghiy improved Laud, an -rchard now beam g ot CO truit trees. The i ay in aiiuu is une oi lue oest in me mate, De rg nt he intersection of eght public roadstead uig to every ptrt of the state. To an industri ous mn the rent will be extremely moderate Pjjsfssion to be had the first day of March ntxi Application to be made to Win. WILSON, PoS'master. Nanohon, Dc 8, 1826 49-;f PUBLIC NOTICE. A LL p' rsoi s re hereby not.fitd not to receivr x' hm Hsotf' ment ol a note of hand, signed by tii t j r br sum of six dollars and thirty seven -i:d a hf cen s, mad- pay-ble to John Fuller, t 'he er ty nin'h d.y of August, 18T6, and v ,t t; ssed t,y John JKiernan, as siid note w.s i-itieo' f-m me by li.ud and misn-presents-;ir., ai.d I Sim determined rev r to py it WILLI M GOLDEN. Dec 5. 18..'6 4S-tp STRAY MARE. TAKEN UP by Alxxakdeh Cochrast, in l.sughery ;ou t ship, Dr-ir ;orn County, an estray Mrr, of a light roan color, su ;posed io be four yt-ars old next spring, about 14 hands high; no jihtronrks or branos perct ivuble. Appraisc t TRX lol;ars by Edward Fiarchild and Joseph W. Vif:kky DA NL BARTHOLOMEW, J. P.

MISOjYIC jXOTICE

4 T a roeet.ng of the Umon Lodge, N 63, JL Winchester'V ' Nov 15, 1826, it ws u..nimously resolved, that HUGH STU- L, a mister nibson.be tori ver pubhe'y tXpelltti from all the puvdtgts of free nusonar), f gtoss ui rnaaoiac conduct. SAM KLEL) Sec ry. ft he charges agsinst the above nam -d Steel trc, notorious drunkenntsa, slander, forgery, Aritirg anonymous letters o mdividu.ls to gratify his personal malignity; hut more particularly in cnusmg to be published 1a the Win cht-ait-r Republican ot .KrcQ Ust, obituary loti. ies ot two rtspecubte livme u. dividual of aa ac'joinir.g cou ity, and in the Nctum.l In rlligencer o Ov-tottr last, a communication utder he imposing head of "seconu bight 8t Ch.rnis," w ith a view also of holding up o 1 wiicuir, where they are known, two ohtr nsptcta:le individuals of the same county; both oi wh.vh comrr.uni c.tior.s were forwarded ucaer forged nm. s to the editors of the respective papers SajdSuel is now behetd to be in th, State o! Ohio. schnolm.bter by occupation, about 4O aia old, sand) hair aid coaphxion, sienutr made, witn a aorili v net, at. a aiover.iy in his appearanre. He was foimerly a printer, ltishopt d that printers in Ohio and elsewhere will republish this noticr, that the tdttonal frsternity my - e protected ngrs u impositions of his Itilow in future.- Ed Republican.' Winchtster, No.i7, 1826, ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERSE see-es in tiurbtstic I ti, and ths ciuel interftiaocfc ot uhtra n n. i.n.ilu wele, compel me publicly o statt, ihat lb woman who is ' y law Al V v if L, 1 as btth ii.c ut ed to leave my family. Although i cannot coieEt hereatterio be rtsponsiolr tor lu r contracts, ytt it is tar liom my ftelits to w.gt a wai with woman, or dd a stain to tht upuutiou it her with whom J bavc livtd with iflcumn A serpent ha.h beguiled my KvC; a w orm, conten pti. ble in its natne clusv, has previieu o rouode, a flower which 1 oae detnud fa:r tor cemvstic bliss. ISAAC DARLING. D?c 3. 186 4-ip John Columbia, vs. Elizubtth D. Jones, an infant, and heir at laic of John Jones, dee'd, 4" John Reedy her Guardian. WHEREAS theaoove named John Cclumbia has filed 10 tt.e cleik's tlhe cf the Dt arborn Circuit Court his petition, praying tbr s id couri to appoint a commissioner to convey real estate therein dtscrmed to him. 1 his ia to noify the aforesaid Eli3jteth D. Jones and John Reedy, hei guardian, who are ci.de dttrndanta to Saul petition, that they be am- spptar Dwfore the Judges of said court, on the first day ot the next term of said court, to ha holden on tht 1st .Monday in April next, in the town of Lawrmceburgh, then and there to nuke answer to said petition, or that the said court will procttd to act thereon in their abaeucc. G. 11. Dunn, atty. JAMES DILL, Clk. Dec. T9, 186. 51 C0 NO TICE. 0 A LL persons are hertoy cauti ..td against purI. chasii g of John Ktmp. f R-udoSnb town. ship, Dearborn county, a note ot hai.d on Cornelius Miller, for thirty five dollars ana tweht &. a half cents, dated 25 h Sept- lasJ, drawn in favor ot Caleb A Craft, and assigned to said Ktmp by me: Also a note of hand strains me for twt ntvone dollars thirty-seven cents, dattd abcui the 25th Oct last, drawn in favor of said Kemp, as the said notes were fraudulently obtained, and I m determined not to pay them until enamelled by law. JOHN B. GRAFT. Rising Sun, Dec 16, 1826. 51. TAKEjV UP, BY Thomas timer, living in Washington township, rtiplcy county, state of Ind, a BliOWNI MAHE; three years old Ust spring, with a sUr in her forehead, hind rsterri and feet while, white strttk in middle of hb hoof, long ti?. Appraised o twenty dollars this 16 h day of December, 1826. DAVID WALLACE, j p. uec. ja. STRAY HORSE. TAKEN up t.y Cuarlls G. Dayvscx, fo Logan township Drurborn ci-unt, S'htt ot Jnd.hn , one SOKHEL HOUSE, 14 or 15 hands high, supposed to be four or fie years old; with a biaz face and a white spot on the right side ot the neik; gralled on the i aik, supposed by the stddle, na other marks percei&r lc The owner is n quested to cvine forward, pr ve property, pay charges and take him awjy. Appraised to CO dollars by Spence' I.ehew, Jesse Whitehead, vnd Martia Woldrtff, before mc this 8ih Ntv. 18.6 WM lUiUKDltlDGB, J P. November 25, 1826 4u . ;1 . ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. IVJO 1 ICE is hereby given that I have t-ken out l inters of Administration on the estate of Ishasl Novis, late of Dearborn county dee'd. Ail persons having claims against said estate are requested to bring tLem fiuwud wiihin twelve momhs, duly authenticate for s tiementj and those indebted to pey up icindute ly. Said Estath will be solvent. ISUAEL NOYE3 rumstrator. Notsmbeb 25, 18i6. 46-3 RAGS! RAGS! THE highest price in CASH or writing paper given for clean Liaen and Cotton RAGS at this office. ad TERMS OF PUBLICATION. The Palladium s printtd wrtkiy on super royal pp r, a. THIiEE DOLLAUS ner n,.um paid al the end ot the year; which mv h dm. chrged by the payment of TWO DOLLARS in advance, or by payirg TWO DOLLAb s & FIFTY lb at the tipiration of Ax tnont.hs Those wh receive their Danera thrnucrh th. P s-Office, or by the mail carrier, must oav the carnage, otherwise it will b chaigtd ou their u afipilUII. ADVERTISE5IEXTS Containing 12 lines, three insertions or le3s. one dollar; twenty-five cents tor ewe h addition! io sertion larger advertisements in tht same proportion. V Letters to the editors must be post-paid, otherwise they will not be attended to. OF ALL KINDS NEATLY EXEGVr TED AT THIS OFFICE.

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