Indiana Palladium, Volume 3, Number 4, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 3 February 1827 — Page 4

MISCELLANY.

selected. A ULD LANG SYJVE. . When silent time vrV lightly foot, 1 Had trod o'er thirty years -I sought -again my native land V mony hopes and fears. "Wba 'kens if the dear friends I left, May still continue mine: Or if again I e're may ta9fe, ( The joys I left lang syne. When I drew near my ancient pile, My heart beat a the way, I2k place I pass'd seemed yet to speak Of some dear former day : Thse days that following me afar, Those happy days o' myne, They make me think my present joys Are nothing to hog syne. The ivy'd toWer next met my view, Wha's minstrels used to blaw, lVae friend coie out to welcome me, Nae w ill kenJ face I e&vrt Til! Donald totter'd to the door,' . Wha I left in bis prime; He wept to see the lad return, He bore about lang syne In vain in ilk a well ken'd place, , Ilbouiiht lo find friends there; I. saw whf-re ilk a an had sat, ( I hung on aiony a chair Till s.ilt remembrance drew a veil Across tliese t'to o' mine: I closed the door and sobbed aloud, To tbiogoa auld lang syne. DESCRIPTION OF SLAVE LIKE. Tdc Situation of ths lake is between the Slave river and M Kenzie's in the interior of the North VYeet Territories, runs east and west, distant from Montreal, abjut 3000 miles, in Dorth lat. 60 and west Ion U0 I be extent Of this lake is 600 mdes iu circumference, the breadth may he about 50. It takes its name as is represented by the natives themselves, from the circumstauce of a number of them being driven uo the river into this Iak. Winter continues here with such severity from Decern ber until May, that the Latg- rivers are frozen over until then. The snow ts coirmionly from live to six feet deep during tno winter. The air is so serene clesr, and the natives and fur traders s well defended against the cold, that the Sims n is not unhealthy although it reo ders it very unpleasant. The ice in the Like is generally stven feet thick, and the purest spirit congaals. The tre s split, and iuak as it were the report of heaty artillery. I he aurora borealis, is worthy of remark, which is often sen and diffuses a st.Ierided and variegated light; it equalj iLm f the inoon beams. In crossing and tra ehii.Li jwt this take the trades are often 3ev rely fa.Zcn in the. parts of the body that are.mcsi exjm vl A winter nover passes with out some the rvuts of the North West Company being fuzm. Ihe sping opens sud denly; m the suru t.'j r the inhabitants ure an noyed by Urge s vaiins of muequetoes, which, in the tventog n l morning, are insupportable, and people rr obi J ilrnost to suffocate them selfts i he means of defence in travelling, is a giuze well attached to the hat, and let fall over the. face. I h surrounding shores and the Unds for a hort distance from the border cf the k-. from but a dreary prospect. The forests produce many tree9, such as pine, whit bich. poplar, aspin, elin, and cedar, which last is made great use of in forming canoes The plains that are a short distance back from the lake are larg and xtoosivH aud frequented by iare herds ot bull tin whila the moose and reindeer keep to the woods, that border on the Jako The beavers, which are in great numbers, build their huts on the 9imll rivers and lakes of which inhere are a great number, falling into and filling this lak. fhe annuals whose fur and skin constitute the staple commodities, are as fallows; beavers fuses, otters, martins, muskVats, minks fishes, lynx, wolves, ermines, deor. and bufTdo ine only animal any way dangerous,' i t i gnIy bear, which, when encountered, if f e hunter is pot certain of bis aim, seizes and te.rs him to pieces, and if hungry devours him. In this lake there are several kinds of fish; suckers, perch, pike, and white fish, which last nre tiken in nets; in the fall of the year, they epawo at the setting in of the hard frost; thy crwd into shoal water, where as may as pos--hi- are taken, in order that a portion of thcui m.;- oe preserved by the frost This is to provide against a scarcity in the winter which sometimes occurs. During a short period of th spring, great numbers of wild fowl frequent this place, such as swans, geese, and ducks of all discretions; great numbers are killed, and prove a trrvifymg food after the winter fare. The sljves, or esclaves as they are called, are of a ra dertte stature, well made and proportioned and of grat activity, and ex ampins of deformity are. scarcely ever known among them. Their eyes are black, keen, and penetrating; their countenances are open and agreeable I he females are well proportioned and their features regular. Their dress is at once simple and commodious. The materials vary according to the season. Such is one tribe cf the American Israelites. From the. Franklin Repository. SCUMO CELEBRATION. In pursuance of previous notice the inhabitants of Ohio and Indiana, together with the troop of horse commanded by Captain D. L. Samuels of Indiana, met at the house of John Shields, in the town Scipio, Franklin county Indiana, on Monday the eight day of January, to cel ebrate th anniversary of Jackson's vie torv at New Orleans. The whole con course naraded at the house of Col. Paul Clover,formed the procession, and march ed in order to Mr. Shield's, where W. D. Jones Esq. was appointed President, Paul Clover, Vice President, and Capt. Samuels, Marshal of ths day; Hugh C.

IFlaneein and A. H. Fosterwere appoint

ed Secretaries, when the perlormance oi the day was opened by the Kev. Moses Horniday, who delivered a very appronrintA sprmon on the occasion. After the sermon tvas over and a few minutes of preparation, the house was called to order, and the lollowwg toasts were drank. V. D. Jones The United States of America The terror of despots and the refuge of the oppressed. 5 cheers and 3 guns. Robert S. Denny Esq. May Jackson be a hero, and Adams be a president, for we love a calm administration. 2 cheers, 2 guns. Col. Clover The eight of January The anniversary of the battle of New Orleans, it is hailed by every patriotic cifiz -in as a glorious day in the annals of American chivalry. 5 cheers, 5 guns. H. C. Flanegin Gen. Andrew Jack son The Hero of New Orleans, on whose plains he gained unfading laurels, j which doubly ratified the treaty of peace. May neither his ambition nor the zeal of his friends place him in a situation in,

which he cannot discharge the duties ofkoown "Hot Spiincsj" the road passing ;jear, his office wilh as much honor to himself the old gentleman being: in a stran-e part, I 1 . 4 . 1 . a .

and his countrv. 5 cheers, 5 guns. n r c rr. rlnw iipi. U. JU. OillJIUtia J "V- vii ""I

celebrate-Hailed in America and re- j"e f 90 w was w.ti. , ik i -i r...f n,ita;n. t frnvp!,he horses the old man took bis water tusct,

t-, A, r .v , u: " j peace to Brother Jonathan's soldiers and pensions to Johny Bull's. May each ong enjoy the fruits of their labors. 5 guns, 5 cheers. .Uapt. James UUiespie uen. jacKson. A rough surgeon but very expert in amputation and blood letting. M ay Johny Ball never be worse accommodated when politeness prompts him to call on America for surgical operations. cheers, 8 guns. Capt. James Beard- Gen. Jackson While he enjoys the grateful applause of his countrymen for the past services, may his tranquility never be disturbed by again dragging him into public office. '2 cheers, 2 guns. A. H. Foster The American Fair Their smiles nerve oar arms. Mav their bosoms neverpillovv up the heads of those who arn unwilling to defend their country .10 cheers, 10 guns. James G. Davis. To the memory of Goo. George Vv ashington Some may ucceed him but none can excell him. D. V. Clover Gov. Ray An impreg nable battery against the arrows of a discontented Faction. 5 cheers, 5 gun?. John Shields J. T. M'Kinney-He has immortalized his name by pleading for injured innocence and sutiering virlnr. .'S rhpprs. i fiinc.. v - - - - r Joseph Alyea President of the U. States and Heads of Department The prudence and wisdom of their policy has surpassed the expectation of their friends, and ought to shut the mouths of their enemies. 10 cheers, 10 guns. From the Atw- York Evening Pod. We yesterday mentioned that tivo convicts made their escapp from Bridewell in a most unaecouniaoi manner. Since men we nave o. en j furnished by a friend, with a more partrcnlar; account, Which follows: I Baron Trenck outdone -Two men, of the names oiaoi to fet. uubms, convicted at she last court oi'sess.ons of id-n- and assisting in brtk.ng prison were, remandrd to the city prison afur a suspension of judgment The vigilant and! experienced k- fpr-r of hat prisoa, Mr. George B. Thorpe, well knowing the character of his prisoners, and their talent at prison breaking, (fur they bad broken his ordinary chains and culfj as if they had been rnad of papr.) determined, after cou&ulling: his most experienced assistant, to put them in his strong room, and to put on them tha heaviest chains in his possession. Accordingly, they confined them to greai staples, riveted in the floor beam by what is called, technically speaking, iron ribbons, larger than an ox chain, the sides of which were half an inch in diameter. The doors were well secured with immense bars and bolts, and the windows grated with iron bars two inches wide and half an inch thick jutting a foot on either side in stone walls of the hardest stone, with prongs to prevent their being removed. The stone wall, immediately next the. window, was two feet four inches thick. With all these precautions ibe prisoners made their escape on New Year's Eve. Handcuff, and chains ware broken, and incredible to relate, the window bars also; a beam, four inches by vriijiccu! ia?aamcu iuiuuu, ouu a uuic u in iuu iiiituciioiy ouuiii; sionc vao iaiiio ciiuusu io creep inrougn. i ney iei tnemseives ciown bv their blankets, 20 feet to the srround. and! got off clear without exciting alarm, though the - - V watch is set in front of the house. A small saw, manufactured out of a piecf of iron hoop torn from a pail which wa9 in the pnsonprs apart ments is the only instrument which they had to work with, as far as has been ascertained. 1 be escape is boked upon as a marvellous in cident Those persons who have visited the prison, and seen the hole which they made, and the distruction effected in so short a time, cn hardly believe their own ey -s. Smith and Roberts have doubtless left the state. A strict search is making for them. If taken again, (and tbey are well known) such measures will be resorted to as to make their escape next to an impossibility We advise our good friends of th city of brotherly love, to look out. One of these rogues, Roberts, is said to be a first rate locksmith He has been in several of the state prisons in the United States within a few years, none of which, it would seem, were strong enough to bold biro. Jonathan and the Carolinians. An agent for a wooden clock manufactory

left Connecticut a few years ago with a large quantity of his ware for a southern market. In passing through South Car

olina he found a ready sale for his clocks and having disposed of them all but one, he began to retrace his steps; but on arriving at a place where he had disposed of one of his clocks, the purchaser challenged him with being a cheat; that his clock would not go. Jonathan looked at the clock and very gravely observed "that he had one bad clock which he did not intend to sell, but through mistake you have got the one. 4I have an ex cellent one left;" "said he, kithe price is but two dollars more, and, 1 will war rant it forever. i he exchange was made, and the purchaser did not object to the difference in price. The trick proved so successful, that Jonathan con tinued the same route home, which he had travelled on going out, keeping one clock to exchange for those that would not go, which proved to be the case at almost every stopping place. An honest Dutchman wa recently travelling with his waggon, when he reached the well ignorant oi the heat ui the water, stopped ms team lor ine nuruoo oi xvattrins them. ...' . ... and upon dipping: it into the wattr lonnd it . f . 7. " ' sufficiently hot to scald an egg At this, the old gentleman va9 much al .rw ed; ha hastily gathered up his bucket, arid ad dressing hi son most vehenn utly. lie exclaimed Shon Shon oh? mu cot! tnv onmit ull vour miehc vor pe shure Shon, Hell Uh not ton mile from dis place. n . IittA. Blasphemy Signally Punished. On thr 8:4th of August, 1796, between 11 and It? o'clock in the forenoon, a violent storm of thunder and lightning arose in the district of Montpelier. Im a field about i mile from the town, a body of 900 , French soldiers lay encamped. At u small distance from the camp, five of the soldiers were assisting a husbandman ii collecting in the produce of the earth for hire. When the storm came on, the whole party took refugo under a tree, when the five soldiers began to blaspheme God for interrupting them in their labour and oue of them in the madness of his presumption, took up his tirelock, which he happened lo have v i him, and pointing it to the ski'?, said that he would, fire a bullet at him who sent the storm.1 Seized with horror at the blaspliemousdeclaration the hu&biiiidman made all ihe haste he could lo quit the company; hut scarcely had he got to the distance of ten paces from the tree, when a flash of lightning struck four of the soldiers dead, and voundei the fifth in such a manner that his recovery was despaired of. 'Remember Lot's uiG was the admonition of our Lord. If you vould escape, fly the company of th - wicked and profane, for "verily there is a G jd that judgeth in the earth." P. Reflector. Bad Candles -"The candles you sold me b.st, w fMd."said Suott, toa tallow chaodhr fniWd. air. I am anrrv f.ir lhl , ,j mi UniiVO th illirillJi , ,k, n.uu s;r. do .4n1 wouhJ lhf,u 5urn no 0Jger? . y prftt. mt j wbal S)r ll(d ,he). g0 ou!? Slf n0. lbey short u sur--No! V?w Invention VVt- bive seen a gun wrh five baneia, rtiat or put togttht-r in he tormt r Isoeles iring"e; hvmg nr I rk. on ' percussion principle; sll the hare, la .'e disch .rg ed at once. The gun is pla ed .n a iriungui.. box f tfood, so constructed s t fl t on ilu levet of the water wuh thff tide. Uontitcied widi hc lock is a corl by whi' h tins gun can bt hied at the distance of x0- yards. The invent fra ure two ingenious mechanics, t-ruthera, oi the name ofFtigUaon. 1 he gun is intend, d tu be used in the canvass ba.k wter on tiie Cliearfpeake bay- VV shl h- ,,r iiow it succetda m a few days.- JY. Y. -Idvocute. itc. A few d .y9 si . , U me F r'u sjmv- ot her freakt, prcaentrd vou-.t. m 1 1. 4 Auburn with a prize in a lutfery of lu,Ot.'0 doi lars, and a pair cf iw.ns the same d.y. Mult. Pat T - O.-'-l-J J ..I Tk f..ll - i . jue ki i it tun a cumiirte i uc 101 w ate juv : r ' tistment Wis poa.ed up in a har-room, in yt county, about the time of its cl.t?, by the advcr-1 tistr with all the grvity imaginable. t h p n manship is of a pice with the orih r.ji) j uJuly th- 11 iL lc.6 hear by !e noty fy on uur ul i- c um und 'f sarve thare p ye bi the tuat utT j : I.- in ullJ gtaite of

nuw yoike- m tbee lo.5 u... t "T r . j h Inj'ur.a, will faithfully ati or nnrs or prtctvps s .u AJ ' d lo professional business ir; rusted to t is

not hu rnun s nr nnir. nr DrtCLvns iu " mu A-voaae tur i;er num inS3 a r jj.v 11 ltl loJG. Irr Y o -gs sir s nd Wl, U S It,' 007 AJVD SHOE MAKLYG. MlE SUdsLKlHhR r spett.u iy ,.,t m fi-tcnos, nd die pu nc g o.-raiiy, i now carries on tho above business, in i, e i c u.gh '"n High s'teet a few duo.s bv,V; J. osg Hu'.''i h tel, t tlie sign of ihe whr ue nit u. is t., mmul.t u. nblt and other work in he ni.st sunai&nti. 1 i d band sortie style ; and wul t. -inktuhy itcrive all orders for BOOTs or SHOES, or toy otb-r w.tk in h s line; which he pledges h.mseif io fXecu. on the shortest notice, and on moderate ter'os. W1LLUM WALJ1.R Lawrenceburgh, Jan IJ, ltl-T l-3( TAKEX UP, BY Thomas H m r, vmgin Wash ingtvin township, Ripley coun y, state oi Ir.d, a UKOIVV MAUE; three years old Ust spring, w itna star iu her forehead, hind pasterM and feet white, white stretk in middle of the hoof, long tail. Appraised to twenty dollars 'his 16th day of Deijmbt r, tb25. DAVID WALLACE, j. p. Dec. 39. 51

THE CASKET, FLOWERS OF LITERATURE, WIT, AND SENTIMENT.

OR Office cfthe Saturday Evening Pcsf, Philadelphia , Dec. 2 l, IS 6. 5 THE CASKET, or Ftowers of Literature, Wit und Sentuntnt, which has had n unprecr. vlented uicrrase of pain ns during- the Ust six months, will utter the present vulunse is finished, contain each number, 40 octavo psgrs, printed well, on small handsome type, upon the fi.irsi p per, stitched nd covered, anvi furnished at tfic low price of Two Dollars nd Fifty cents ptr hnrum. The Casket is a collection trom the choicest pieces of the Saturday Evenir g Post, made wilh a reference to the ditleren.e uhich should exist in tin mterili of a weekly paper, nod tht se of a monthly publication, the tornicr of course enriched with ess s, poi-try, and anecdotes, those et off by the o urrt nces ol h? week. The Utter can rerev li.tle v-lue from mere detail of events, many cf which wculo ce.se to be interesting bettre the y u tre recoidtd The vast quantity of mutter crowded, by small type, nd creful arrangement into the columns of every number of the Saturday Evening Pos , will m tn coutse ot a month, turimu tr.c mosi hinple miitria's from which to form an inttitstMig" periodical work such as the Casket has been considered by its partial friends, u.i such as we .ntend it ihaU b. Notwithstanding the fact, hat the Casket is but a collection from the columns ot the Saturday Evening Post, we corfi. dmtly predict, and indeed we are sanciioi t d, in he experience we already have, that its most numerous patrons will be found among the sub scribers to cur weekly paper. A large number of those who take the "Post," dtpenu upon ihat .per far thenews of he week it is therefore . ad with vidit by almost every member of the miiy where it i received, and tins general use 1 qaently injuries its appearance so much, as : ii, . si to render it unfit for the file, and for bind- ; Pf. i he iiumi crs too, by this general use, are a urfr. quetuly h;st mutiatt d, or entirely de5Uueu. tud the file thus broken The Casket is calculated to prevent the inconvenience, sad , furnish, at a very cheip price, all the useful .n'er for which the week y pper would be de -afie w hen bcun J. In thus giving permarent in and sltct association for thv hoici pieees 'Our wttkly contributors, it is confidently an cipcd, taat new end succrsstui iu ucements 1 1 1 ot held out for the tstrcist ot superior taint, an usual care in ou literary department. a addition to the recommendation of neatness i the general apperancv?---nd particular atten .ii to the typography 1 esecuu. n, it U our in L. ntm: t e mbclish esch number of ihe ( asket" t h three htdsom Engravings, from the bores ' i'-mi ot the m st distinguished artis s of ttie wum y. With these claims of patronage, the 'Caskit" ill, as ha ben preTi iusly mt nnoncd. tt fTorJed to those who subscribe tor that pptr ex iuslfely, at ths low price of Two Doixaus asd Firrx cen's per year, a subscription which, it is i haently believed is much lower thn tiiat ter ui.y o hr similar character in this country tut o the sustrihr-rs t The Saturday Evening P'.st " -The Cask-t" will be furnished for Two 1 uau. 'lit iuary No for 1827, will be embellished wiih portrait cf the venerable John Adams, tunner-y President i t the United States, one ot Lf.ngrrs ucst engravings: Also, a correct and ' :ei(i:)'ut view of Fair .Mount JVater TVci kst in v.t iuity of Phils, elph a: besides the nrst r.umbcr i,f ibe School . J Flora, bring the comiTieocrmrnf of a ri;;uhr sen s of Treat IS.JS oo B"n, dlus'r.ted with numerous ruts. Pes ni at rs nd publishers of Pjpera who will nttr st hems Uts in obtaining subscrib rs, and 'r tcp aibk' for th subsmption, shall be en iT.hu i ev cy sii:.h crpy gratis. Address t ATKINSON 8c ALEX AN HER, FM'adelphia. Cj6 ?fsrrs NMS-.'irg to su -srri;, n Ii please ' st'-;; m :h:ir luffits by .he fist of the year, itb.'r is io doubt the demmd fur ihe voik -vit . gr.-at y nc:-e-s -d, nd therefore, tbs poa - f it;); urmshed with the nu noe's ';. h- hi-gi. ing, will be rendered x&otr, u ii fj!. E ti'ors ; i ert;rg the above two or three times sha' I r - e ve a copy of the wi ik. Lj u' s:rb, is to ti e Casket received at thife tfi e TO im LET, m ct n s- . ;crn.s Rsi tod FARM in the toVn of N..! t n -s-.;;rji- ..trms mr lucrative l-O'i ii'. !:' l v tourty It consists of a Wg-

II ciu Maun, Stables & Smoke uouse, togethtr i Ci lley, & Co. in tho Palladium printing estabvv n go y kcrts ot high-.y improved Land, an Jishment. is this dav dissolved bv mutual con-

rth.nl r. i;e.rngot 100 truit trees. TlieL, .f iL . r,. J e .r

lv vn s s one of the bi st in the state, be- :; t h- nntrs'ctiou of e:ght public roads lena,ng t ve-y prt of the stats. To an industri us man ihe rent will be extremely moderate P -sr ssi.in io be had the first dbyof March next ApplictiwU to be made to Wra. WILSON, Posm. aster. Ntipotp n, D c 8,1826 49-if BWSm, J. CASWELL, COUNSELLOR AT LAW. 0?' un Ficr ' -rcrt Cincinnati, rear the Httel 3T U practice in the counties of MaraHp ilronrnd Hutler, and in the District and , .... ; icircuit couhs ol the United Mates, for thei " , . rt i, l , r n ' i . .w" w b,rn in !he .Nup.reme court ot the state of fndianH. April 15, 1325. 15 IT. WOVI AHD9 COUNSELLOR AT LAW, t. re !a . b 4 1 h r ' ti ii Fb -vill at'end tht courts in the 3d circuit, SuireiTie Hn' U States courta at IndiOi. e on High Street, opposite the 25 18-26, 8. J08T0R PIMCKARD Off rs ' is p o'-ssional services to the citizens ot LaVfcTfMreburgh at:u Dearborn county, Indiam, "f.1 o h .'.fB one county, Ky. and Hamilton county. Ohio, Uesince Lawrenceburgh, at Mr. Itun 's If tel. OfHte on High street below the Mitiket bnusLawrenn hgh,M.y 11, 1826 9Utf DOCTOR H. J. BOWERS jfA' KK n s profession. I s rvice to the citi iJJ zms of L.wrf nceburcrh and its vicinity, to pricti'-p PHYSIC, SUBGFRY, AND MIDWIFERY. y cills in the lire of bis profession will be pu ctu d!y uttended to. Office on H.gh Street, "ppoiite the Palladium Printing Office. O'tober 28, 18 6 42-tf RAGS! RAGS! THE highest price in CASH or writing paper given for cleaa Liaea and Cotton I RAGS at thisoffi:

" or FOREIGX LITERATURE AJVD SCIENCE, Is just published bv L IT TELL, PHIL IDF L PRIA. Contents for A umber 1 1. for Aozemb&Tf. Portrait ofNathatuel Uh.pown, M I) 1 Lingard's History of EigUr.d. From tLr Evlinburgh ltview. 2- The Mourner for the Bramecides. Item theNew Monthly Merazme.

3 Wilson's American Ornithology. From Black wood's Mg. zne. 4. C-mmm.d Involutions. From the Ldicburgh Keview 5 t he Fall ot Uabv lon. From the Asiatic Jour6 Narrative of the Concealment of Charles K, t Hoscohel, an original Fi - in thv Ketros; 'ive Review. 7. The Widow's Tears. From the Lonuon Lit, trary G.zette. 8. V reck of the Rival Charlotte. From th& Asiatic Journal 9. The Adapted Child. From the Monthly Eu ropeat. M.gdzine. 10. The Carbonaro. Frum Blackwood's M ga, sine. 11. Time's Changes. From the Monthly and European Magazine. 12. Warton's Death-Bed Scents. Ft m the British Critic. 13. Lmiballe's Secret Memoirs. Frora the Monthly Review. 14 The Death ot Rozzaris. From th. Edin hurgh Literary Almanac. 15. Weddings: by a Parish Clerk. From La Belle Asstmblee. 16 To the Spirit of Health From the Edinburgh Literary Aimanaik 7 Parry's Third Voyage. From the Monthly Review. 18 The Jews in China. From the Asiatic Journal19- AliseeHaneovs Selections Lcndrn University Voyage ot Hisii vti) l'Miar Literature Bocraeio Eihibition -t German A.-tista at Rom L'-i gv i y ot Amroala Sir T S. RafI s New Division of the Theimcmetcr Hydrnc'unic Atid Tht Stadium Junction Cant) between 'he Lk of Geneva and the Rhine Th eff. ets wnirh t;as been produced in Ceylon oy Tnt by Jury Mr. Fa'quhar. 20 Liiemry 'ietlimce. Mitforo s Sacre d Spe cm. ens fiim the Early English Poets, Nte and Reflections durir.ga Ramble in Grrm-jiy, Morris, t.'s Outlines of Lectures or M-ntal Disr. ses, Birkbek's Course of Mathematics Shames' History of the Reformation, Cas&aros, Livrg of the Bishops of Winchester, ?coU' Chu'ch of Christ, Watts' Literary Souvenir tor 1827, Select Views in G eece, Th; G idtn Violet, Memoirs of the Life and Wntit gs of Liniiley Murray, Ainslie s Materia lodicaTravels of the Russian Mission though Mcngo iia and China, Prior's Lectures on Astroi on ys Ft rey's Treaties on the Steam Engine, isa Bi nger'a Memoirs of Henry the Foui'h of Frtnce, Nob'es G nrnmar of the Persiao Lan guarge, Facts ard Fancies, 2t. JVexj Uritish Pub!icatio?is. Terms 6 a year in advancej 7 50 if net in advance. John Columbia, vs. Elizaleth D. Jonesan infant, and heir at iazc of John Jcnes dee'd, V Joh& Rcf(.y h(r Gvardiun. VyrtFIlEAS the arove nro John Columbia 1 ) has filed in the c lctk's tlice of the Dearborn Crcu.t Court his petition, praying the sid court to app lint & commissioner to convey ieal estate therein descrited to bur. 1 hia . to norify the afyrestid Elizabeth D. Jones and John Reedy , her gurdi;.n, who are nvdc ctelri:dnts to ail" petition, that they be tn". appear b foro the Judges of said court, on the first dty ft tha pexi r-m of sud ccurt, to be t den n ihe a V ' iii t rW new, m the town cf Lawrence ourgi,, then . nc there to rmkeai swertoid pe-. titi.-.n, or that the said ccurt will proceed to aci thereon in their absence. G. Ii, Dunn, atty. JAMES DILL.CIk. Dec. 29, 1826. 51 DISSOLUTION: PARTNERSHIP heretofore exist U bfetiveen John Spekcer, L). v. sent of the parties. The business of the c tfica will hereafter be conducted by JW Gregg nd D. V. Culley to whom all debts due the sahj office are payable. JOHN SPENCER, M (RE(;G D V CULLEY. Lxtwrencelurgh Jan. 8 1S27. A D VER 7 IS EM EXT. THE Su1 scrib r having rer.ttd h:s Shcp n& tools, rtquvs a i ll thos; who have ui setb tl acounis w 'h 1 m to i orr.e forward and Settie T , l t 1 une they may expert to fl. Ill 1 H f 1 r srrnnnta thp Ii u rvrl c r I t, r.r.,rir rfl . . . . . " . i-.. .. " f"-"-t i i inr i iinpriinn RICHARD PRFST. N. B Blacksmith'ng in all its V-riou9 branches faithfully tarried on at the old S. and by OS I O UN and C1LKRT. January 27, 18?r. 3 3w. FIFTY DOLLARS RE H ARD. IOLEN f.om he sta!de of th Suuscnber, living in Ces-ir Creek townsh p, Dearborfl county Iiidiana, on Sundy n ght Ust, a Lrgtt CHESTNUT SORUEL MAUE; fifteen hai.ie high; some white in her faie; blind of the Irft eye; about seven years old; h ndfeet white The ahve reward will be given fur the Marfi aud Ihief or glO for the Mare done. TETRARCH FOUL. January 13, 182f. 1 tp. TERMS OF PURLICATIOjV. The Palladium is printed weekly, on super royal paper, at THREE DOLLARS per annum, paid at the end of the year; winch may be discharged by the payment of TVL O DOLLARS irt C(ha:ice, of by payn g TWO DOLLARS & F1FTV CENTS at the expiration of Stx months Those ho receive their papers ihroucrh thf P st-Oface, or by the mail carrier, roust pay the carriage, otherwise it will be chaiged oa "the;? subscription. ADVERTISEMENTS Containing 12 lines, three insertions or less, one (.ollar; tw.uty-five cents for each additional insertion larger advertisements in the same pro portion. The CASH must accompany advertisements otherwise they will he published until paid fcrj at the expense of the advertiser. V Letters to the editors trust be postpai otherwise tbey will not be atUsidod to