Indiana Palladium, Volume 3, Number 44, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 10 November 1827 — Page 4

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n r t c- r T7 T T A AT r

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7'J PLAGUE By J. tf. fnor. "Bring out jour dead!" 'tis the pitman' try; The wagon is Tilling, aod waiting nigh. Cannot pity, or mercy, or love prevail? Nay, "bring out your deadj' Not a word can be said: The plague will oot listen to sympathy '5 tale. Bring out your dead t" the twins are not cold,

Their mother's fond fiogers are clasp'd in their fold; Let m? get them a coffin, 'll di; them a grave. Thou art sickening, thy breath h receding to death:

The pl.igue will cot heed whom to succor or save.

''Briog out vour dead!" that's a fruitless

Sigh, The babe and the aged together lie: They were dear to mv heart, they were precious and true. BriDgthem forth! in the heap They will quietly sleep: Aod the plague, lovely woman! is calling thee too! "Bring out vour dead!,, let the coflVns stay;

The wagon is stopping we hurry away!

fell headlong into the gulf, and were never seen or heard again. At this moment I was

just falling into the same crevice, and can but

confusedly understand why I did not: but I think I owe my life to a very singular circumstance. Dr. Hamel bad given me a barometer to carry, this was fastened round my waist by a strong girdle. I fancy that at (he mo

ment this long barometer got beneath and cross me; for the girdle suddenly broke, and I made a sort of bound as I fell; and so instead

of following my poor comrades, I was pushed over into another crevice close to that in

which they were killed. This chasm was si

ready partly filled with snow; I do oot thiak I fell more than fif'y feet down, alighting on a

soft cushion of snow, and a good deal covered'

with it above. I suppose before tumbling into the chasm, we slid down from one hundred

and fifty to two hundred feet; but 1 cannot tell, for it seemed to me not more than a minute from the time I heard the noise of the avalanche above me, till I found myself lying

makes a most darnashun thunderin oz a plagy deal louder than Dekon Bingum's mil dam; the Spra flys up un makes fawty thowsen raneboz. Til be hangi un Chokt lu Deth iph i didn't sae az mutch az a hundred gals with a pease ov a rane bo on for a long shall.

Jist az Joe Lanphton un i had takun a

leak-tale evvry boddy hooraM az iph heven un airth wuz kummin tugether, un hollerin thare she kums. Shure anuf

by the grate Lo and Arrer ov Tekumsatv, thare waz oald kaptain Cleery stearin her doun. Byrne by he kut the roap an jist got ashoar by the skin on his tenth. Al ter awl, twasn't nothinoney jist

a Darrvd oald Skooner with too masts un no riggin, with a Darn big Blak Phlagg, with a ded neager'shed painted nn't. Sue wuz loaded withforteen par ov Jakket uu trouses stufft with sordust with an oald

hat on tyde up awl round the vessel tu

l4 A A rv lln um a a-a n n am., i r n . . , . t II All Aotl nr a t A

vivu uu 11 iu a IJ i I I U V LI dLH . ills LPinuoio lll-l 1 ii 11 1 r.-r . . ... r look like saers; un thev had toomendrest of discencea 111 such circumstances must, of, w , ' Al ... , .

s. Couth's reply to the (preiiy uarn KUte won mat Kan u iuinzy

'of expressing our grateful cknowUdgements iu two services. 1st. One is more simple and significant than two. 2. The second service is a repetition of the first. 3. It multiplies unprofitable religious services. 4. The practice is inconvenient. It is often necessary for the mistress of the family to remain at the table longer than the rest, &c. 5. In favor of only one service, thare is the example of the

Saviour, and hi ancient people. He con

cludes by exhorting all men to acknowledge the

bounty of Providence at their meals, and "to give thanks always for all things to God ,J Northampton Gas.

course

, b rude guests.

K .1 " - I 1 1 .1 .

- - . a jt 4-illWTh. 1 B 1 BfllYriUVB U II T1 I I I ! I' I ' t II W w w

same qntstion was this: "1 should iancy im"su w, v.-.uU jm

i and tuuihifcd "au kokk t uais on. 1 ue resi ov me

wealth.

'Tis a thousand to one

If thy race be not run

Ere the midnight: the Plague does not travel .Julien, 4 I was brtwr iff than I had expected. past health." 1 was ljing oa my biek heels upward, with ttn . , . . my bead resting against the icy wails of the

v " , 3 crck, and 1 could see some light and a little

slid down near four hundred feet, and tumbled

headlong about sixty feet." I asked Julien tKarger waz Bares un BuiTelloa., Dogs ;keep strict look out, promising if he could what his thoughts were during this awkward jun wrackoons, kats un get:, Possums unlive any substantial proofs, he should be tumble. His reply was in these wo'rds: j wcizles ; wondur whare the plage tha I well rewarded, and White severely pun-

Peod.nt quu j'ai roule ji dit a moi-nieme, . keclrt the weizles asleep ; uow sez Joe ;ished. The spy followed his business

so close that in a little time he dogged

Jerry White, as he was generally called,

to the lady s chamber, and ran immedi

ately to the protector to acquaint him

jYBW goods. BAXTER DAVIS J 3 AS just received direct from New York, and Jl is now offering for sale, at he well known suod, formerly occupied by DAN'L BROWN High s'reet, kawrenceburgh, a General Assortment of Consisting of a variety of Broad Cloths, Casinets, T?l n rm o I s (

niinrCmmnvelL Mr. .TrrPmv White. Vbin;1Mtuu-uuu

oneof01iverCromeweirsdomesticchap.jlOnibazetts, (different colors)

lain?, a sprightly man, and one of the!

chief wits of the court, was so ambitious

us to make addresses to Oliver's? young

est daughter, the lady Frances. The

young lady did not discourage him; but

in so religious a court, this gallantry

could not be carried on without being

taken notice of. The protector wa3 told of it, and was much concerned thereat.

He ordered the person who told him to

But my uncle is sick he will leave uie his i'Je suis pdu, adieu ma lVmme, et mes enfiOs!,j Laugh-ton sez he, by the jumpin jingo

hear she kums down now she kuts kapers in the fust rappids now she pitchez hed fust doun the fust iog now she

et i'ai denian ie nardon a Utea. Ju n'di rien

9f ptnse -ibsolunient dea autres." "On cuiir to myself," continued honest

Ko priest can we purchase the masses to say;

We but j euterday married so sooa must we die? Love and beauty they go To the charnel below The Plague does not care, who together shall lie. "Bring out your dead!" both friar and clerk,

We have taken with cross, book and band, in the dark; The nun and the lady are vaulted alike. From the Bridge to Saint John All the orders are gone, Aod the soldier is fallen by his h albert and pike, "Bring out your dead!" throw his armour - aside : Let the weapons be osoved, with hir dresses of pride; Strip the gold and the jewels, the purchaser's dead. Eveo the wagon so high Has no driver to ply To the mountains of flesh by mortality fed.

'Bring out your dead!' on the Thames, at the Halt;

of the blue Uy throogb two openings over my head. I was greatly afrttid that sutne of my limbs bad been broken, but I hid suuk into the mass of soft fnow, and though bruised by failing against the sides of the ice, yet nothing was broken, and in a few moments I contrived to get up on my feet. On looking up, I saw a little above me a man's bead projecting from the snow. It was Mane Coutet (our captain) :

he was quite covered with snow up to the neck, his arms pinioned down, and his face quite blue, as if he was nearly suffocated. He called to me in a low voice to come and help him. ( found a pole in the crevice, (think not one that had belonged to the three who perishd, but another;) went to Coutet, dug round

tiim with the baton, and in a fow minutes

got Coutet clear of the snow, and we sat down together. We remained in silence looking at each other for a minute or two, thinking that all the rest were killed. Then I be grin to

crawl up on the snow that partly filled the crack, and in in climbing up, I sdw above me David Coutet, who was crying, aod saying,

'iJon pauvre frere est purdu!' said, 'Non!

II est ici en has.' (Coutet was climbing behind Julien, and so not se n at first ) El moi

From the Gates to the Stairs, from the Wake ij'ai dit, 'Les auir. s s.mt ils tons la to hau?." to the Wall. oli qUj njar.quoit encore trois. E'

Who suail live, or snail Oie, consternation is jYi demand, Qui sent ils q ii menquent?' is

lays down on her side now she gits upthey were together. Oliver in a rage

igin now the waves un fome danse jigs

round bur now oney jist sae that tarnal wrakkoon run up the mast se how he stares like a stuk pigg now he kums doun tale formust now the pirat strikes

on a dam big ston un noks a hole rite

hastened to the cnamoer, ana going in

hastily, found Jerry on his knees, either

kissing the lady's hand, or having just kissed it. Cromewell, in a fury, asked what was the meaning of that posture before his daughter Frank! White, with

in the side ov her guts lord how the a ood deal of presence of mind, said

wild?

Where a spot can be found ' Tis nfecliwn's ground; And it matters not, living, who hectot'd or mil,d.

ont dit, Pierre Cairr.vz; Purre Balioa'; tt Auguste Tain ' Ncu- avons demands i I; s messieurs avount du nul. U ont dit qu nan. I here the guide helped us to gut up about fourteen feet on the sohd ice. I hr-y i i l . . i

"Bring out your dead!" the dead cannot hear; WTeVk u3 00vvn a ,,ma ax lo cut 6trP9 uti The streets are in darkness, and silent and ;Pull3cmn the end of their poles, and we two drear; got out. YalI wfntto search for the three

The houses are void, and the shutters are fast: 'nfr9: we 90U"'i'4i our puis, we cue J

Both the rich and the poor Mare been brought to the door, And the pitman, together are buried at last.

Extract from Dr. dark S Capt. SherzcilPs "jS'arrutivc of an excursion to the summit of Moid Blanc." We had now not quite a mile to proceed before arriving at the spot whero the aid cat istrophe occurred in i8K). This circunrisWnee threw an air of seriousness into all fafes. Our captain Coutet and brave Julian bad both most narrowly escaped deatb; nor could they ap-

nroach the zrave of their unbanov comrades!

"

without emotion. Julien gave a very clear ami minute account of this disaster, which I wrote down immediitety from his lips Every particular was of course int resting to uj, but might not b ? so to others, and we have only spaee for the heads The puny had breakfasted on the Grand Plateau, near the spot at which we hal-

lea iney men iraverseu rue puin, and began to aicond the highest steeps of the mountain, called among: the guides La Calotte de Blout Blanc hi proceeding obhquely upward, they approached a dark rock, wbica we saw above us deeply imbedded in the snow. The ordr of inarch." siid Jnlirii "was tf

- - - , - , . at the moment of th disaster, the leadioir;

aloud, we called them by their nurues. put down a long pole into the snow and listened; but all was iu vain we r.eard not the slightest sound. We spent two hour in this mlincholv search, and by this time were wll nigh frozen, for

the wind whs bitvrly cold, our poI?s covered with ictf, our s'aoca frosen as hard as horn We were conipelled to descend; we hurried down in perfect v.ence, and returned to the

inn late at niUt."

The thrwe poor men were all unmarried Pierre Cairiez was a blacksmith, and his f m i 1 y

dependvd on him for their main support. Julien ijrew a very simple but touching picture of the scene of sorrow prestn'ed when the fatal news became known to the surviving friends. Tbee rugged brave mountiirieers would face death themselves unmoved, but it was witb a low voice and a glistntog eye that allusion was made to the fate of their comrades, and the

grief it had occasioned

wartur pores in now she stiks last.

Hello, sez Joe Laugh-ton, wher's liil Perry un Olla Parsons? fetch my roallers by Jetnmyni Kanser, i'le get hur oph; un jist as thaM got thare trovvsers roald up to wade in, she kinder skevv'd round haiFphull ov warter un give a tar nel pitch the Buffello bellered un the oald Kat squalFd, un the Bare giv a moast ungoddly jump, klean from the mane mast to the eand ov the Bolt?plit,

un he was so darnashun feaid ov gettin wet that he jumpt over burd, un iike Paddy's Toad, he "got into the zvartcr to keep out ov the zcet" The stufi Jaket Salers awl ftl tlat on their baks, when the Pirut stuk on the bi: stun un the Masts, with the Black Phlo, with the ded neegurs hed on't, awi went over

bord iu a heep, with most awl the stut't!

salurs un varmunts. By this time she had got pretty darn neer the Katty-wrak when she whealed round, un over she went, stain fust; un i beleve she went hair way to Kaptin Sim's tother wurld, afor she kum up agin, awl srnasht intu tatterashun by the long harry there wa'nt a peas left big enuf to make a

pudin stik ov, none of the wild kritters

kum up alive oney jist the oald Ait; k tze when she went doun tale foremust, uu sinik so hard on a rok that it driv

tier tale into her body so fur that twan't

ouy jist two inches long when she got

ashore a man in Kennydy bort her for forieue siiillin to send to old Indian. Won oldish kind ova man stood klost bv us when the Pirut went over with his too Darters un sez he, tha re's a thousen dollars gone to hel; now gaTs lit's

;o whome, un iph yew ewer ketch me

"May it please your highness! I have a

long time courted that young gentlewoman there, my lady's woman, arid cannot prevail; I was therefore humbly praying her ladyship to intercede fcr me." The protector turning to the young woman, cried what's the meaning of this, hussy? Why do you refuse the honor Mr. White

would do you? he is my friend, and I ex

pect you to treat him as such.' My lady's woman, who desired nothing more, with a very low courtesy, replied, if Mr. W. intends me that honor, I shall not be against him.' 'Say'st thou so, my lasj,' cried. Cromewell, "call Good wen; this business shall be done presently, before I go out of the room.' Mr. White had gone too far to go back; his hrother

parson came: Jerry and my lady's wait

ing woman were married in the presence of the protector, who gave her five hundred pound? for her portion, which with the money she had saved before, made

j i

jShirtings &, Sheetings, bleach

ed and brown, Domestic Plaids & Stripes, Calicoes, newest Fashions, (Splendid patterns.) Q,ueens-wrare, 1 1 ai d-ware,

Sugar, Co flee, Kaisins,

Brandy, Wines, fcc. &,c

ALSO A few Dozen Gentlemen an3 Boys' Sea Otter ATS 5 Brown Otter do. Nuter do. Black, brown &. grey Seal do. As the &Dont addition of Goods receivrd. were purchas d t the Ealwrd fcr Cash only, ttey aan be ..Torrfed verv L.OW for Cash, or in ex ih&nge for approved Country Protiuce. tUvir.g a.-e rrng menls to put up Pork this fU, he will purchase Pork, and Lard Kegs,

For which, liberal prices will be paid Termer

and Coopers will find t to their adrantage ic give him cull.

September 15, 1827. 56lf,

Jjiffi j TEAS. Mill J

JBoot & Shoe JWaker,

WISHES to inform the citizens efthe state of Indians, Kentiukj. and Ohio, that he carriei on the above busuu ss at his old stand, first door above Jesse Hunt's Hotel, on High street. Ha ha on hand j gt-nrl assorimtut of wrtk: Women's Morocco, prunella,

and calf-skin shoes ;

.Mr. White easj in his circumstance, x-!Men5 coarse and fine boots

ct'ju uiai ue never lovea wis wue, nor

he him, though they lived together near

fitly yt are afterwards.

N. G. HOWARD, COUNSELLOR AT L AW, Lswrencehurjrh, Indiana, will faithfully at ttnd to professional business intrusted tohis cre. He will attend the courts in tht 3d circuit, also the Supreme and V. Stairs court t liidi-anap-lis. OiHce oa High Street, opposite the Cleik's Office. Fel. i25, 18-26. 8.

and shoes.

JAM ot which are executed as well as any in the

hrfsteraor Westera cities, and ot as good matu-

nU. Attention will be paid to all orders iu me line of business, JOU&XEYMEjY 1VJXTED;

To whom Cinci.ni wa wnl te givca

JOHN TEST, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

Having retnored to Lawrenceburph, offtT.

lS-tf.

his professional services to those who mar

on Gote lion agin, on such a Darnashun wish his assistance. Office on Hi?h Street, in

wild oos chase, rll agree to go over the Kutty-rack hed fust. Jist az.the vessel went over Ginral Jacksun broke loose give a most everlastin leap over all the rest, un in about tew minutes up' he

popt hed fust like a kork out ov a porter

Liwrenceburgh, J ily 21. 13:7.

23-t

Valuable Property for Sale. TpHKi subscriber utl-. 160 acres of m. Jana, situ-itd ooi;t thrc; muee from Hartford, b -teen the waters of Hogaa and Liughery cr.eks, 70 of vhich are cleared and under cultivation, and the bUnc well timber, t d. Ois the premises are a good dwelling house, barn, .-ut houses, two bearing orchards, meadows, and three never failing springs. ALSO The weil known tavern stand in the

jtowu ot Harttord. now occupied oy ajsvis vica-

a room dirprtlu nvpr Riftnn ihjnn' Sfnrtc rer. F.o . to which is auacued three lots ol

A DMLX1S TRA TOKS .YO TJCE.

FROM THE NEW YORK ENQUIRER. JOE STRICK'LA.YD. hi tutner Bui's Hed,) Septe. atecnth, 1000-ate-lOO & 27. Deer Unkkil Bene, I've jist this minnit

jruide vas Pierre Cirriez, -2J, Pierre Bnlm it;. IXt Bak frum Nii;h-a-Garv fawls, whare

Ud. Auuste Tairraas; (these three perished )i've bin tu se the ship Mishagan godoun then 4th, moi (Julien )evoua8son); then nexfthe KATTY RACK, un az i kno yew tome, Marie Coutet (our captain); then behind wasn't nevvir thare, i spose yew'd like a wer five other 9nd with Dr Haaiel, (ajlittil kind ov disskripshun on't. I went Russian physician ,) and two Eu-lisb gentle-! uii long with Missler Joe Laughton, oo i, nu-jr Sadd.uly (m.J he) I h.ard a sort of!a kin 0 a Jlnor un Karpintur,un muves rushing sound, not very oml but I had no ;n i- i r . W r . iim.'iui, .L,r, r it . , , .oilldms on rolurs, un livs at Ue-I rov-it. tune to think about it; fjr as I heard the sound,! ii i i i r n . n at thA intnf ti,l u ' 11 s a darn klev ver le ler as ewer troud at tne same lostjnt the avalanche was u:on us. I , , AJ .. , I felt uiv fret slide from nMth mnA i sliu ,etter: Unl "U him Stud Clust to-

the three fust men fallen upon the snow with 1'1'01"' Und sead lhe hoal U um bc'

r p..i;.i. .i . '

rain contributed very ganeroualy to the rsliefj .h. !;;,,,;; pi. ...

of the distressed families , 1 "J:"h" "''

uu an s nine, tuinzy auuums uidtrt kum up again sum Cokes thort he went doun so fur that he got stuk in the CLAY. U kost me aty fore Dcders in rale Kimikles so now ime goen tu make it up at Arnold's in the Lotry that Drors next Wensdy. Arnold is kummin out agin with his three Bashor T.tles, forty thousen mild long. Give my luv to anty Nabby, un to awl the littel Nabbys, iph

shes ifot ennv so uuick. Your loin

- -J A

NOTICE i iiereby given, tht 1 hve tken

out ieueis of trmubii at iou from tbr cltxk i . 1T1 tif lh jr.'i;r!i r irrtiit rnnrt fin t f afvi

bottll az sound a2 a roach. Hoora! SCZ; oi Simeou Uanforth dec-d. and that it is believ.

Joe Laugli-toi), thare kums oald Htkkrv td thes.id estate will be iusoUent. All perar hritP :,7 a InrL- tho nii.L h;..,c,.l7 hvir.; cUims w dl therefore prestnt them

....... x.... "'m . . i . .....

tlfmer.t; nud tlius indebted to the deceased

will py immedinti-ly and aave costs.

JUSLPH ADAMS AdmV.

October 5th 1827. 40 3 w

ilniun r:iint Wo trrt tli.'ii-o rwmt 1 l'

laud'v. Nous sonarneatous rnnln' ir m.i ivlok in a steem bote, that went like

their fe-t foremost. In falling. ! cried

port myself by planting the ice-pule below ine, lnu"der un lilenin. We boath went on but in vain. The weight of snow forced cu over! to Gote lion, kaze we koud sae better, the baton and it slipped outofaiy hand I rol- un i ges there wuz moar irotes on't that

led down hke a ball, to the mss of loose snow. I day, than woz ewer tliare befor, az

Collectors Notice.

HAVlNCi bceu appjuited Collector of Taxes

for Dearborn ccuniy lor the year lo-7, and receivtd tbe Duplicate, together with u precept cumm aiding me tu collect the same, t hereby

trive none that 1 am prepared to receive the

oni'unt c. argrd to each mdividuhl, as also ar-

rearajfta cue me tor tormer years I have been

colif cior. No turther induigcnces need be ex ptcted by dtlii.quents, s 1 m determined to col

Icet ms the law prescribes. 1 will pass through

th? coumy immediately tor lhe purpose ot col

h-cting, at w hich time 1 hope tu receive the little

sums due, s; hs to save luriher trouble.

Those indebted to me tor tees, notes, or accounts w dl do well to p) the srne immediately,

us 1 will place them in the hands ot proper i th-

cers fur Cv llcction. I also wish to close the bu limps if Imltanu S.ifr tatnr. uiut tn rcrri

the ChnstuQ bpeetdtor aays, the practice of j ,he am,,unt due ,ne on sunacriptions taken ogiving praise and thaoks te God, with invoca-j he Palladium tor settlement. Haviiig hereto

tion of his blesiiogs, at meals, was common i hue ao otten n quested payment by advertise

Neflovv till death.

JOE STRICKLAND. Unkle Ben, Klost to the meetin hous.

Religiout Duties of the Table. A writer in I

At the foot of the slope was a yawing chasm, to

the ede of which 1

was

tiew azyure nam is unkil Ben.

i

1 Dlevt

e

rapidly descending.! thare waz ntv thnwSLMi wite iokes thar

I was rollinir i i..,..

down the slope; and when we were all on thel cuerecj ' very ede of the chasm, I saw the lee of one! n M .,r . - . . .... . . (L'rn nasse

ui uij comraaes, ; isi as ne piiened down into the creviee. I think it must have been poor

Aussie; for it looked black, and I remember

anree limes I saw tue iliThi SSI was rolhmr , i i n i

neegers az iilak az totit; un a

passel ov Ingions with no tiouzus

on, un squors that hadn't on no peddvkotes, oney jist leggins un an oald blankut, the wite galla wcr awl drest up az giiy az skunk Blak bures, with red pounds un blak stokins un yaller shews; un the Fauls is a darn grate kewrassatv kase way abuv the Kattyrak the wartur kums tumblin along as iph the divil kikt

it earul. Dime by over it goes and

th.it Auguste bad on black gaiters. This was the last I saw of my three companions, who The close black silk cap, worn on the crown of the head by the priest, is called the Calotte. Whenever the original French is given, it is xuctly as spoked by the guilts, mifcout any emcxidatioQ.

among the ancient Jews the custom btiog fie-

jqueotly mentioned by the Talmudists and in

the New-'l estanaent, but he conclude from an examination of Scriptures that the Jews, early christians! and our Lord himself, were accustomed to perform only one service at the table, and that before eating? and bts considers our manner of performing religious dutius at the table, asking a blessing aod gmn; thanks in two services, as an innovation on the ancient practice, for which there are no valid reasons. "The words rendered blessed and gavt thanks, are used synonymously, and both suggested the idea of praise aud thanksgiving." "Do we, when we come to the table, ask for present blessings? Tbay are already placed before us, and are present occasions for thanksgiving; such the ancients made tbeio., This writer states five reborn against the practice

ground, a good stable, and an excellent wen oj

water. ALS'l The eligible store house, occupied by J. k A P. Andrew, nearly opposite the aforesaid tavern stand, ta which is attached n excel

lent grden lot. LSO The premises on which the subscrit er resides, situated in Hartford, consisting of o ;e larc two story frame house, well calculated f.ir a store and tavern, an elegant and spacicu stable, prt stoi.e, four lots of ground, and two. ntrtr failing springs. The above described property will be sold lo' for cash, if appact:on br made previous to tha 1st of February next; after which time it will be for rent For terms apply to the Mibscrihtr living in Hartford, la. JOHN LliViNGSTON. October 6 1827. " CAUTIOjY. WHEREAS my wife Hannah has left my bed and board, without any just cause or provocation this is to forwarn all persons from harboring oe trusting her on my account, as I am detrrrained not to payanyjdebts of her contracting afttr thia date. Logan township Dearborn county U. ISAAC A1ETLKR October 18, 1827. 42 3a

the duplicate, f whtre the sme does not satisfy

the demand,) oiler for sale all the Land whereon the taXt-s are not paid previous to that time, by their Number ot Township, Uinge, Section Quarter Section, or parts thereof also all town lots, or fractions, charged as aforesaid, and con. tinue said sale from day to day until all are offered for sale. JOHN SPENCER, Collector, for Dearborn count) . Collector's office, Lawrencebugh, July 18ih, 18.7 S 28

INDIANA PALLADIUM, PRINTED AND PUB US HED M. Gregg fcD. V. Culley, ON EVERY SATURDAY. TERMS The Pallidicu is printed weekly, en super

royal paper, at THREE l)OLLAlibj per aur.um, paid at the end ot the year; which may be dis

charged by the pan eni of TWO DOLLARS iu

ment to little rftect,! have concluded that it is unnecessary lo wrn any mart I must and will resort u the authority given me by taw fur the recovery of my debts. Notice is hereby given, that I will on the 2d Monday in November, after disposing ot the

personal property of delinquents, as charged advance, or bv pi. g I O DOLLAR StHiTY . . .1 l l . L. - - l ... a .............. 4V I 4 ...

BLANK DEEDS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.

L.ENTS at the txpiration of Six mcmrAj.

Thoae whj receive their pjers through the Post-Office, or t y ihe mail carrier, must pay the

carriage, otherwise it will be chargtd on their

subscription. ADVERTISEMENTS Containing 12 lints, thiet msertuns orless,cne dollar; twenij-fiie cenis fortach oddilii nal insertion larger adiertistmenu in the same proportion. The CASH must accompany advertisements, otherwise they will he published until paid tor, t the expense of the advert arr. V Letters to the editors must be post-paid, otherwise they will nut be attended to.