Indiana Palladium, Volume 3, Number 38, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 29 September 1827 — Page 4

MISCELLANY.

From the Philadelphia Casket LOVE OF LIFE. Man q it's not such a world as this, Nor deem3 his journey brief, For s'iil there blooms a ffiwer of bliss With every thorn of grief. Hot glorious from the azure deep Ascend yon orb on hgl ! Why should we its departure wecpr We do net wish to die! Th storm is still an arch appears, 'Neath heaven's unsullied veil; Mercy hasmd'd y our fearsYet, DEA Vtll who bids thee hail? Even I, O World! who sadly sigh, By pun and penury 'prest, 3till leave thee with a moistened eye, And with a heaving breast. BOSTON BARD.

my father's butler, and liked the thing) had readily brought him from the dinner table: Having secured his spoils, my brother immediately come offin triumph to relate to me his achievement."

An Awful Moment. I lailed from NewOrleans in the beginning of February, in a small schooner, bound for New-York. We desceoded the river without any accident, and went to sea with a fine- breeze. YVe had favourable winds and good weather for the first fire days; on the morning of the sixth it began to cloud up; as the day wore away, the gloom increased: and when night set in, it was as in

tensely dark as I ever remember to bava aeen

it. 1 he novelty and interest ot my situation

prevented me turning in.' lbe scene was awfully grand; the rolling of the thunder could

ljust be distinguished above the roaring of the

waves, and the vivid flashes of lightning dispersed for a moment the raging water around us. I continued walking the deck with the captain, who was relating to me some of the many dan

gers end difficulties that a life of thirty years on A commercial traveller lately left an article the ocean bad subpefed him to. He bad been of hi wardrobe at arr inn, and wrote to the thrice ships wrecked, and twice captured by

chambermaid to forward it to him by the coach: ! the enemr m the late war with England. He

....... ! -

be received the lullrming answer: 1 hope, dear Sir, you'll not feel hurtMi frankly tell you all about it: I've m'-ide a shift of your old shirt; And you must shift without it.

it in ail cases winterer; it hai piandered our barns, ravaged our lands, burnt our throats, and destroyed the Uvea of our people; at this time large casks of foreigo liquors are transported to complete the work of death, desolation and druikenness, a thing, totally unworthy a civil liquor j it has excited' .domestic broils amongst us, and has bro't on us the merciless!

libertine, whose known mode of warfare is an undistinguished destruction of happiness among all conditions of people. A Honor which 13

thus marked by every act that can define a tyrant, is unfit to ba the ruler of any people. Nor have we been wanting in attention to Brandy and Whiskey. We have waroedr them from time to time of attempts to extend an unwarrantable jurisdiction over us: but they too have

been deaf to the voice of reason. We mast

therefore acquiesce in the necessity which denounces our separation, and hold tbem as we hold all liquors enamies in excess in moderation friends.'

under Henry 2nd, aeaily at tbe same time was into England.

Fro in Sir Jonah Harrington's

etches.

Mr. Patx, in his answer to Mr. Burke's

reflections, gives tbe following anecdote which

he had from Dr. Franklin. 'While the Doctor resided in France, as a minister from America, durmg the war, he had numerous proposals

was a good seaman, and ha? all the virtues and jmade tohim b7 Projectors from every country

vices ofas.lor. We continued on deck some ana OI ev"T una,, woo wisnea to goto toe time: the wind was increasing to a eale. The !,and that flowed w,,h m,lk and hony Aoaer-

wavP9 ran mountains high, and out little vessel !,ca and tmon6 real, there was one who

danced over them io fine style, when accident-oimseii to De king: ho introduced bis

ilv casting tnv eve over her side. I thouzht I proposal io me uocior oy letter, which is now

perceived something dark moving in tbe water.

Occident. We noticed an accident a

few days ago, by which a young man had his leg taken off". He was on board ofa sloop, near the windlass, while she wa6

neanng the wharf and his leg was caught between the windlass and the bite of the

rope, and it took it clear off below the knee. The thing was done in an instant, and the young man was so astonished that he neither spoke, nor groaned

nor moved a muscle of his face. A physician made an artificial torniquet with rope and splinters, and he was placed uncomplaining in a carriage. A person ran after the carriage, bearing the fractured limb, which he handed through ihe window to the sufferer, leg, boot and pantaloon, and he placed it on his lap very CGolly. It was altogether a rare exhibition of stoical indifference under such a shocking calamity. We learn he is doing well. N, Y, Enquirer.

An unfortunate duel took place be- 1 Panted it out to the captain, who no sooner tween a brother of Sir Jonah and a Lieu-" il than' w,,h ao "filiation of terror and tenant M'Ke: zic. In those days, in lre- dc9ir be. c'ied- VVe. .Te 8,1 ,os,!". "od

jCpiunu io uic isuiiir- iui ilia uuuipni. i san

in an instant our danger: it was a large ship

struck

land, a meeting was the inevitable con

tfv u ai-mu wt till. Ill '31 iiiiiii L. 11CI.IIJ,'1UIH , , , . ... . " bearing full upon

ul l,,r ' Y"1'" '. " ius our des'ructton

ot the most tnuiner subjects, in this dupl

Mr. B irrington was shot dead, not by his

U9.

in the hands of Mr. Beaumarcbais, of Paris

stating, first that as the Americans had dismissed or sent away (renvoye) their king, tbey

would want another. Secondly, that himself

was Norman. Thirdly, that he was of a more ancient family than the Duke of Normandy, and ofa more honorable dtseent, his line trav-

knew if she

. M -u . ..i j '102- neVtr been bastardized. Pnnrthlr. that

was iucmouic siio nuuiu, o it . , i . i m

Fnland of1 worn, asu'insiiru iun uuuuruuui iijr.

Passover in a moment the people on deck lhere wa9 aldy a precedent in

would know no:hing of it, and we should be.limS3 coming out ot Normandy; and on these

grounds he rested bis offer, enjoining that the

Getting into notice. The best talents in tbe world must be know n in order to be patronized. Mun is l.e child of opportunity circumstance

either makes or mars bioi but he may some

times make circumstance. Some years ago a young lawyer of fine talents and deep learning, and a graceful and powerful orator withal, set

tled in one of our western villages. He took no letters of introduction, and knew nobody. He waited in vain for clients, his abilities were

unknown, and, of course, unappreciated. At length he devised a plan for bringing himself into notice. He took a rattan, walked over

the way to Mr. Smith's store, and without

Collector's Notice. HAVING been appointed . Collector of Taxis for Dearborn county for the year 1827, and received the Duplicate, together with a precept cmmanding me to collect the same, 1 hereay give notice that 1 am prepared to receive the amount charged to each individual, as also arrearage due me for former year I have been collector. No further indulgences need be expected by delinquents, as I am determined to collect as the lave prescribes. I will pass through (he. county immediately for the purpose of collecting, at which time 1 hope to receive the little

sum doe, so as to save turtner trouoie. Those indebted to me for fees, notes, of accounts will do well to pay the same immediately.

s 1 will place them in the hands oi proper om.

cers for collection. I also wish to close the bu

siness of the Indiana Spectator, and to receive

he amount due me on subscriptions taken 01

the Palladium for settlement. Having beretofine so often requested pa)inent by ndvertisement to little effect, I have concluded that it is unnecessary to warn any more I must and will

resort to the authority given me by law for the

recovery of my debts.

Notice is hereby given, tnat i win on me u Monday in November, after disposing of the

personal property of delinquents, as charged in the duplicate, (where tbe me does not satisfy thederand,) offer for sale all the Land whereora the tax's are not paid previous to that time, by their Number of Township, Range, Section, Quarter Section, or parts thereof also all town

lots, or fraclior s, charged as aforesaid, and eon tjnue said sale frutn day to day until all are offered for sale. . JOHN SPENCER, Collector, for Dearborn county Collector's office, Lawrencebugh, ? July 18-hf 187. 5 23

Set.

principal, but by captain, aftei wards the;burrid in the ocean without the least nossibili

celebrated general Gillespie, the second jty of relief. IV. captain twice raised bis trum

ot M rveriZie. ballespie was tried for pet to bail her. but frisht and despair made him ' '

mute F snatched it from him, and in a voice;3

pie

murder, and acquitted, in conse

aoctor wouia lorwaru it to America. rut as

the doctor did not do this, uor yet send him

an answer, tne projector wrote a second letter,

. . - w. . -I 4 I i '.L . J

my situation, and wtucb was heard even above iuv" BI,,J conquer America. DUi wun great uigthe roaring of tbe wares, I hailed her with citJ proposed, that if his offer was not accept"Starboard your helm." In an instant after, ed' an acknowledgment of thirty thousand I heard the officer of ber deck, in a voice 'pounds might be made to him for bis sener-

searcely less loud than mine, pass the world ofos,TT

"Head a starboard. In another moment she

passed us with the velocity of lightning, hpr huge hulk and lofty sails casting a still deeper gloom over the deck of the little vessel. She rolled in the chasm occasioned by tbe passing of the

Editing. Most people (say the Editors of the newly established N. Y. Courier,) are of opinion that it is a very easy matter to conduct i paper. We thought

quencc of the friendly interference of i rendered supernaturally loud by tb danger of!'1 wb,ch be d,d DOt 'f is ,ru threaten to go

the sheriif, who packed the jury. The jury were challenged in detail by the

friends of the barrister, but the other parlv' but-manoiuvred them. The re

sult was aa has been stated. "On the evening of the trial, a second brother, II. French Barrington, a gentleman of considerable estate, and whose perfect good temper, but intrepid and irresistible impstuosity when asssailed, were well known the latter quality having been severely felt in the country before, carne to me. He was, in fact a complete country gentleman, utterly ignorant of the law, its terms and proceedings; and as I was the first of my name who ever followed any profession (the army accepted) my opinion, as soon as I became a counsellor, was considered by him as oracular; indeed, questions

far beyond mine, and sometimes beyond the power of any person existing, to

solve, were frequently submitted for my decision by our neighbors in the country.

me aside out of the

"Hrtvmsi called

bar-room, my brother seemed greatly agitated and informed me that a friend of ours, who had seen the jury list, declared it had been decidedly packed! concluding his appeal by asking me what he ought to do? I told him he should have challenged the array.

That was mv opinion. Jonah.' said he.i

tion as before the vessel had passed us, and appeared to be insensible to the objects around him. t spoke to him, but he answered me not; I shook bim, and he roused as fromi a stupor or reverie. !t was somo time before his mind

resumed its empire, and he afterwards told me, that in all his danger and perils, and when death stared bim in the face, deliverance seemed impossible, was never so impressed with the certainty of his destruction as that moment. As for roe, I shall never forget my feeling on that eventful nighf, and cannot even now look back without horror on the danger of my situation .

vast body so nigh her, and nearly upset. I;So ourselves, till experience taught us

sunk od deck overcome by the intensity of my how ecrreeiously we were in an error.

feeling, deprived as it were of the power of n editor ofa paper should be acquaintmotion. I recovered myself, and approached ed with tvnes and Doctrv. and business

our captain; he was standing in the same posi-l , nhlinsonbvt hi- should hp rnnvpnt

l J 7 ' . - . with the arts and sciences; he should know every bodyy and be familiar with all sublunary things; he should have the wisdom of Solon, and the honestv of Aris- ' a tides; the courage of Achilles and the powers of Ajax; he should be correct and zealous, and untiring and vigilant: as equably tempered as Socrates, and as patient as Job. He should be found at his post at the still hour of midnight, and at the earliest dawn of the morning; when he sleeps, he should sleep with one eye unclosed, and when awakes he should be indeed aicafce.

XTEMPKRAJYCE.

In certain parts of tbe United "States, regular war appears to have been commenced against this fti of the hurcnn race. In sevra' of the

iE-iSiern Cities. Societies have been firmed,

'and I will doit now!' adding an oatfvcomP0,,,(1 of ct,Te philanthropists, the bestefand expreing a degree of animation r,s of wb'ch are d,rct'?,11 .to Jhe discourage-

discourses which are delivered, tbe excesses ofi . i , .t r j a u . as if,""'"' ' -aloud, 'jrraised be the Lord" As soon as be . . the vice are presented in the most odious andl . . i , i - e trinl . . . ,, is heard, the neighboring shepherds leave their aDoal injr colors. I he following is one amonjri . . j i .u . i-. , ..J r r " " , hnl, anil rnil thnsa urnriln I h tnnniU

which 1 could not account for. I appris

ed htm that it was now too late

;hrmll h

ferf.vi.l.I lie. T v. yi.IV UMlt I, llil, Illtll.I It tj , . ... , j , appalhn

" sHiu no more, out ueuarieu in- ,-s.m. u.. .

Mr.ntly, and I did not think again uponIy veiled at 'the enemy' -It is at least a good

me Mjoject. An hour alter, however, parody ofa noble original.

Pelersh'vg Intelligencer. JVew Declaration of Independence. "When

The Alpine Horn. The Alpine Hern ia an instrument constructed with the bark of the cherry tree, like a speaking trumpet, and is used to co'nvey sounds to a great distance. When tbe last rays of the sun gild the summit of the Alps, the shepherd who dwells highest

on those mountains, tattes nis horn and calls

S. with a terrible flogging. A prosecution fol

lowed; our young lawyer mad a splendid spefCb, showed what he was, was fined a hundred dollars, and was immediately retained in three soits of importance. He has since made a large fortune by bis profession.

jny brother sent in a second request to see me. F'found him to all appearance

quite cool and tranquil.

it, by

I have done in tbe course ot numan events it becomes ne-

!' cried he exultingly, 4'twas;crssary for one people to dissolve tbe intejuper-

late than never!' and with that'ote bonds which binds them with another, and

better

he produced from his coat pocket a longjto assume tbe sober station to which the laws queue and a handful of powdered hair!f na,ure and of nature'8 God entirte them, a and curls. See here' continued he,'dec,knt rPct ,0 ,be PinioD8 of mankind re-

'. i i ai j i

hthe cowardly rascal!1

'Heavens!' cried I, 'French, are you mid?' '.Mad!' replied he, 'no, no, I followed your advice exactly. I went, directly after I left you, to the grand ju

ry room to, ckiiilenge the array,' and there

nuires that they should declare tne causes

which impel them to the separation. We hold these truths to be self-evident; That all men are created soi&er; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights that among these are life, liberty, and tbe purity of health: that whenever any

should not be changed fur light or transient causes, and accordingly mankind arc more dis

posed to suff r than

the habits to

altering

to right

which

i un i i, jr.u . . r '

i iiuiiieiigi'u iiiuttcuuui me anay, mat ,7, become desfructivo to these ends, it is cowardly Lyons! -he peremptorily re-the right of the people to alter them. Prudence fused to light me; so I knocked him down indeed will dictate that habits long established

betore the gratid jury, and cut off his;

curls and tail see, there they are the rascal! and my brother Jack is gon to flog the sub-sheriff,' "I was thunderstruck, and almost thought my brother was crazy, since he was obviously not in liquor at all, but after some inquiry, Ifound that, like many other country gentlemen, he took the words in their common acceptation. He bad seen the high sheriiTcoming in with a great 'arn-,' and had thus conceived my suggestion ?.a to challenging the array was literal;-and, accordingly, repairing to the grand jury dining room, had called the high sheriff jide, told him that he had omitted challenging him before the trial, as he ought to have done according to advice of counsely but that it was better lafe than never; and that he must immediately come out and fight him. Jlr. Lyons conceiving my brother to be intoxicated, drew'back, and refused the -invitation in a most peremptory manner. French then collared him, tippeJ up his heels, and putting his foot en his breast, cut off his side curls and queue with a carving knife which an old t. niter nmed Spelding (who had been

themsalves, by they have bren

accustomed. Hut when a long course of indulgence in luxury and intoxication evinces a design to reduce men to absolute beastliness, it is th"ir duty to provide new liquors' for their futur security. The history of Rum is a history of repeated revels and inebriations To prove this let ficts b submitted to a candid

world. It has called together men at places unusual and uncomfortable, and distant from

the depository of their family records, for the sole purpose of reducing them info compliance with gill and half pint 'measures'; it has endeavored to prevent the population of these States;

it has made Judges depend upon its excitement

alone; it has erected a multitude of grog shops, and sent amongst us swarms of drones to eat our substance; it has kept amongst us in time of temperance, standing distilleries', and in some cases it has rendered the military superior to the eml powT it ba9 subjected us to a jurisdiction foreign to our constitution', it has cut off our respectability with all the world; it has imposed imberility on us without our consent; it has transported us half seas over, to be tried for pretended sobriety; it has taken sway our appetites, and altered fundamentally our former habits; it has invested ilaelf with power to rule

huts and repeat those words. The sounds

last many minutes, for every echo of the mountains and grotto of the rocks repeat the name of God. How solemn the scene! Ima

gination cannot picture to itself any thing more

sublime; the profound sileBce that succeeds, the eight of those stupendous mountains, upon which the vault of heaven seems to rest, every thing excites tbe mind to enthusiasm. In the mean while, tbe shepherds bend their knees, and pray in the open air and 6O0n after retire to their huts to eojoy the repose of innocence.

La Mott's Cough Drops, (ff,esh supply,) For Coughs, Consumptions, Colds, Tnflitmza. Whooping Coughs, Spasmodic Asthama, Pain in the Side, Difficulty of Breathings and Want of Sleep, The proprietors of La Mot-s's CotJsh Dbo?s

have retrained from saying but little in commendation of ibis preparation being confident that

is vlue will prove a sufficient recommendation ; from he increased demand for the article, and

ttie great ctlrHrity which it has gained in every

part of the United SUtes where it is Known, und in ord r io render it us extensively useful as possible, they fet I confident in offering it to the

pu'dic 48 n APPROVED Medicine in those dia

eases which it profrsses to cure, and one which h4S rendered the most entire satisfaction to U

tho9? who have had an opportunity of observing

and testing its Salutary tfi.-cts In confirmation

of which 'they now present it to the public under

the sanction of the following certificates from

Physicians, Duggis's, and Merchants in differ

tni parts of the country.

The subscribers hvr sold Li Mott's Cough Drops, us Agenls for Messrs. Crosby's. The vledicine has oMiied iie approbation of the

puMic, by efTVr.tir many currs.of the diseases

for which it is recommended. We hve there-

forego hesitation in recommending LA. MOTT'S

COUGH DROPS, as an excellent medicine.

C. Dawson, drugges', und late U. S. Surgeon

at Fort Fayette, Pittsburgh, Pa. J. Hamra, M. D'.

and K. I) Dower, drntrsrisis. Z'ti'osviile, Ohio;

William Mount. M. D. Dayton, Ohio; M. Wolf

& Co. Apothecary's Hall, Goodwin and Ashton,

and Fairchiids &. Co. druggists, Cincinnati, Ohio

Ira Delhno, druggist, Clullicothe, Ohio; S Sharp-

less, merchant, ht Clairsville, Ohio, L. P. Fr. zier, merchant, Xenia, Ohio; Wm. Lowry, merchant, Lebanon, Ohio; Dr. E. Ferris, Lawrenceburgh, Indiana; Dr. H. Watts, Madison, Indiana; rhomas Wells, druggist, Nashville, Ten ; T. Dtvis Shelby viile, Ten. Byers & Byller, druggtsts L ui8ville Ky; F Fioyd, druggist, Frank rbtt, Ky; Dr. M Q. Ashley, Richmond, Ky. P.

B. Price, merchant, Georgetown, Ky; T. & H. Brents, merchants, Pris. Ky; T. B. Atwcod, merchant, Greensourgh, Ky. R?ference to the envelope which accompanies each bottle, tor certificate of particular cases. CPrepired by O & S. CROSBY, Druggists, Columbus, Ohio. Each Bottle will be labelled and sigaed by them otherwise, not genuine. Kach oottle conUin-. 45 duses price Sold by B. FERRIS. L-iW!Miie burgh, la. August, 127. 31

THE STATE OF INDIANA

Dearborn Circuit Court.

Matthew Farrar will please tske notice that., application will be made to the Dearborn ciy cuit court on the first day of the next October term of said court, to be holden on the first ondy in Octoner next, to cause a certain judgment which Willam Gattenby recovered against you in said court at the September term of said court, held in the year 1822, for the sum of two hundred forty-six dollars and four cents on -ward, to be re entered and reinstated in alt thirgs upon the record of said court as of tho former date of said judgment, agreeably to the act of the General Assembly of the state of Indiana in such cases made and provided the said

judgment being still unpaid and the record de

stroyed by tire. tVm. GATTENBT, PPtT. By A Lane, his att'y. August 25, 1837'., ' 34-4

''feu

"They 5ay." "They say" tells us that

which is not true at least three quarters!

of the time. He is about the worst authority you can produce to support the credibility of your statement. Scarcely was there ever a suspicious report put in circulation, hut this Mr. They Say was the author of it; and he always escapes responsibility and detection because,

livinsr iust no where, he can never be

rj j ' found. Who said that Mr. E. the mer

chant, was supposed to be in a failing

condition? Why "They say" so.- On

what authority do you nfiirm, that neigh

bor F. ha9 been seen in bad company?

Wrhy "They say" so. Is it a fact, that

Miss G. is tiot so circumspect and chaste

OF THE SATURDAY EVENING CHRONICLE JjMHK Proprietors ot the Satuhdat Eteniso JL Chro: clb, in ackaowl- dgmg the very lib eral patronage which has been extended to tbem, are induced to make the following exposition of the style, terms, and general charter of their paper, for' the purpose of rendering it more extensively known in the community.

as she should be? Why "They say"

so. Plague on this Mr. They Say: lie is half rolher to that Mr. Nobody who ahvavs does all the mischief, and lives

no where, but in the inventive brain of I

those who, undeserving respect themselves, are desirous to pull down others

to their own level. We always suspect

the truth of a report, tvhich comes from th

authority of"Thev Sov." Grand Chron.

Glass Wm certainly known to the Romans

under the reign of Tiberius, as it is found in Herculaneum and Pompeii. It was introduced

into England in the seventh or eighth century, but tbe manufacture of mirrors was for a long time confined to tbe village or Marano, near

Venice, whence they were furnished for all Europe?. The different modes of making glass a. I . Tl

pracitssa in Italy were Drougnt into r ranee

it wm cohtatx:

Original and selected aruchs both in prose and verse; in the various departments of Literature.

A weekly Summary of Jfe-ns, both foreign and

domestic. XT..;. - vr it i .

rev- orKs, oi discoveries in sci

ent-e, or improvements io the Arts, and of the

physical developments of the Western Country

i ne obbokicle will be Vibhshed every Sat urday afternoon, with a new and beautiful type

on n.ie wnite pper.

Political discussions are entirely excluded

trom its columus.

The subscription price will be Two Dollars

and Fifty Cents per antmm, or, 2 Dollars where

payment is made in advance; thus affording

greater amount of matter than is furnished for

that sum by any other paper in the Western

Country ;

dj Postastes will oblige by receiving sub

scriptions to the Chronicle, and either retain ten

per cent, for their trouble, or, receive an extra

paper for every six subscriptions received and

accounted for by them. Cincinnati, August 18, 1827.

CAUTION. Whereas MY WIFK Fluids has refused to live with me, in tbe capacity of a helpmate, this is, therefore, to forewarn all persons from trusting or harbouring her on my account, as 1 will pay no debts of her contracting after this date. JAMES DUGGINS. Sept. 8,. 1827. ' 35-3 w

CT FARM FOR SALE. THE SUBSCIBER wishes to sell his valuable Farm situated on Salt Fork, Lnwreneeburgh township, about six miles from Lawrenceburgb-

containing 160 acres of land. On this farm are

sixty acres cl-ared, and under good fence, together with a Mill Seat, a bearing- Orchard of Peach and Apple trees; Also, a, good Hewn Lost House, out Houses, Barn and Well of excel

lent water.' Tbe above land will be sold very low, and the terms of payment made esy. JOHN DAVISON. May 1?, 1827. The State of Indiana: Dearborn Circuit Court, THE heirs and legal representatives of Joseph Farrar, deceased, late of Dearborn county and state of Indiana, will please t.k" notice that s Petition has been filed in the Cleik's office of the Dearborn circuit court, praying the judgesi of said court to order and direct upon the first day of the next term of said court, to Be holders at the court house in said county on the 1st Monday in October next, or as soon thereafter as connsel can be heard, that execution be awarded against the lands and tenements of the said Joseph Farrar, dee'd, upon and to satisfy a judgment which Ezra Ferris, as assignee of Nathaniel Richmond, obtained in the said court, in an action of debt, against Jonathan Farrar, administrator of the said Joseph Farrar, deceased, at the September term of said court, held in the

year 1822, for the sum of one hundred forty-

eight dollars & eighteen cents, with costs, and' which said judgment was renewed snd reinstated upon the records of said court at the April

term of said court, held in the year 1827.

EZRA FERRIS, prfF. By A. Lane, bis att'y. August 25, 1 827. 34-4 JPm after Rags!

CO The PRINTERS at the Palladium Office, Lawreneeburgh,

authorize me to offer

jou for small bundles (such as I am carrying) of clean Linen and Cotton 2 1-2 cents in CASH per pound and for lots of 100 pounds and upwards $2 75 per 100. DICK RAGGED. INDIANA PALLADIUM, PRINTED AND PUBLISHED. BY M. Gregg & D. V. GiiHej,. ON EVERY SATURDAY.

T Ell LIS. The Palia'bium is printed weekly, on super royal paper, at THREE DOLLARS, per annum, paid at the end of the year; which may be discharged by the payment of TWO DOLLARS in

advance, or by payir.g TWO DOLLARS & FIFTY CENTS at the expiration of Six- months

Those who receive their Daners through thm

Post-Office, or by the mail carrier, must Day the

carriage, otherwise it will be charged on their

subscription.