Indiana Palladium, Volume 3, Number 47, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 1 December 1827 — Page 4

MISCELLANY.

LIFE'S LIKENESS. Writlm m imitation of the Poetry of the tevmteenth century. Life is wbal? It is the shooting of a star, That gleams aloDg the trackless air, And vanishes, almost ere seen, to naught, And sjeh is mw He shines and flutters for a span, And is forgot. Life is what? It is the vermeil of the rose, That blooms but till thfi bleak wind blows, When all entomb'd in sweets, doth fade & rot, And such is man He struts io bravery for a span, And is forgot. Life iswhat? It is the dew drop of the mern, That qoiv'ring, bangs upon tb thorn, Till quaffd by sun beams, 'tis no longer aught, And audi is man . He's steep'd in sorrow for a span, And melts, fjrgot. Lift is what? A stone, whose fall doth circles make, On the smooth water of the like, Which spread till ooeaod ail forsake the spot, And such is man 'Midst friends be revels for a spa, And sinks, forgot. Life is what? It is a bubble on the morn, Ris'd by a little gl '.be of rain, Whose air destroys the fabric it hath wrought, And socu is man Stvell'd into hems for a span, And broke, forgot, Life is what? A shadow on the mountain's side, Ofrock.jhat doth on ether ride, Driven by the northern gale, withv tempest fraughl, And such is man Hj hangs on greatness for a spas, And is forgot. Life is what? It is tho sound of ci'i i i -ajtr, Which strikes upon the startled ear; And ceases ere w can distinguish aught, And such is man Hefre!s and blusters for 8 span, " And is forgot. Life is what? It is the swallow's sojournment, Who. ere the summer's robe is renr, Flies to some distant bourne, by instinct taught, And such is man He rents his dwelling for a span - And flits, forgot. And is this Lift-? Oh ytsl and. had I time, I'd tell, An hundred shapes more transient still, But whili" I speak, fate whets his blaugbterou0 knife, And such is man While reck'nin o'er life's little span, Deatb ends the snfe. From the Liverpool Albion. CONFESSIONS OF AN UNEXECUTED FEMICIDE. concluded from number 43. "I stood for a mornent terrified at the deed I h id done; hut every instant was hazirdou?: and, throwing the blood) weapon into the streamy I rushed with headlong violence through jthe plantation, and gained the public road. From that moment horror seized upon me. The night, which had been hitherto calm and. clear, became suddenly overcast with 'Clouds. A vopour passed before the moon,. as if to hide from the face of nature such consummate wickedness: the silence of creation was disturbed, and a sullen moan, like that of the angel'of death, seemed to till the air. The winds began to swell on every side, while the trees nodded mournfully to the blast that swept through them with low and melancholy murmur. A clap of thunder burst above my head like the sound of! the last trumpet, and a Hash of lightning followed. As I hurried distractedly along, a thousand phantoms and forms of darkness seemed to dance before my ftyes. I was pursued with unutterable despair, while a voice like that of my mutdred victim rung incessantly in my car. "Spare me -spare my unborn babe ! ify, pity pity.' I stopped them, but in vain: the same sound, the same agonizing voice " pursued my footsteps wherever I went. 4iI reached at last my door: it was closed, and all the inmate had gone to rest, i knocked, and the old house-keeper opened it; but on seeitig me, she started back with affright. Goodness, Mr. William, what have you been doing? You are deadly pale, and there is blood on your hands and forehead.' I mustered strength to tell her that I h id been at tacked on the hi-gh way, and knocked down. She brought me water, and 1 washed mvself; but when the signs of ;ny recent guilt were cleansed away, there was no-mark of injury; 1 thought 4hen I could perceive suspicion settle upon her countenance. "I went to bed, but for my eyes there was no rest. The night was horrible inexpressibly horrible. The torments of hell took possession of mo, and I rolled and tossed about in delirious agony. A vision came before me it was the pale spirit of Miry the "same which has

nightly hau ited me since that avvfulltioaa: but itpasied oot by undiktiogui&Ud. h

hour. She did not come in wrath, or like an aniel of vengeance to punish. No anger never had its abode in that gentle bosom. She still wore the beauty and mild melancholy of her living hours. Her eye was ?oft, and rolled upon me with a look of compassion and love; and had her face been less pale, and her garments unstained with blood, I should have supposed that she inherited life! 'Repent' was the only word she uttered. It came from her lips with an aerial softness, such as we may suppose to clothe the language of spirits. Though scarcely audible, it thrilled through my

Soul and overcame it. 1 uttered a loud cry, and fell into a trance. "How long 1 remained in this swoon I know not. When I awoke from it, 1 beheld a lovely female hanging over m in an attitude of pity and alTeclion it was my sister. She had heard my voice, and risen to give me assistance. Tears streamed from her beautiful eyes; but there was a shudder from her frame. I had unknown to myself, muttered something of the dreadful truth, and she had heard it. "Next day the body of Mary Ellison was found, and the news spread like a whirlwind over the country. They reached Eliza's ears, confirming the awful ideas she began to entertain. I passed the time in a stale of mind which no language can depict. It was not fear of punishment which distressed me so bitterly, but the terrors of an awakened conrn i ii science. i wo days passed on, out nothing was elicited to throw light on the transaction. On the third day my house was entered by the officers of justice. and I was hurried to the prison of Stir ling. It were in vain to attempt fo relate my state of mind during my confinement in the felon's cell. 1 had no consolation no comfort. I saw an ignominious death before me. f saw the gallows with fill its dreadful accompaniments. I had already heard, in dreams, the sentence of the judge pronounced upon my guilt j head. I. felt myself led out to execution, amid the execrations of the multitude. In perspective I beheld my form hung in chains, like the pirates upon the shore, and saw the passers-by point frightfully at my withered bones, saying, Behold (he murderer! And to increase rn) horrors, the phantom would not stay away. Nightly she came before me as at fust. and :!zed unon me w ith her dark and

melancholy eyes. It was in vain to tr fl,1!,od anJ stHnds IoKr by me, and utters to forget her. That dreadful monitor!1"'" admonition in nwra impassioned I mguage.

ififliMft rtxv mnmnrr .;l f.J.i r

and Avow no simpu "vvlu.f I ,M hi,.J9Pnse of ,ls cr,mo JiJ cUh l

. - - - f . vw'Jl I lit f U, iiven the universe to plunge into eternal foretfulncss. 'Repent ! repent 1 repent!' the s;imo vorJs su ept forever over my

inni)ation. They were the only u,ul,n.r ,ips C0Uje9 upi7Tl my ea7 like a stream of

ui.iv L.inie hom .'.er up?, ana u thousand echoes yave them baclv unto my heart. "My trial came on, and the evidence;! adduced was most convintinp-. Mv r j Housekeeper and one of my servants saviA my life. They swore an alibi in my lavour, dec larinj;, io ihe fare of jrrisisti(ie facts, that I was in bed at the tin the murder was ailedgerl to-have taken place. Never was perjury so grossly : .... i ri .1 . 1 eiiutiiiiu. 1 oor wretcnes: it was love to my sifter which made so dreadful a step, and1 they eternal souls to save one whose crimes deserved a thousand deaths'. "1 was discharged ; but never did criminal come out of court with a blacker character. By the verdict of the jury, and the admonition of the judge, the mark of Cain was virtually set upon my forehead. UM v life has been marked with desola tion; and another being was soon doomed to teel the ellects of its fatal career ! it was my sister. jViv crime, discharged as I was by the laws of the country, was too evidently to admit of doubt in any mind. She knew this. and her heart w.-.s

convulsed, no less at the thought ofmy!to bo ?ui ( r "n" He WHS vM tUlit n 'af. RuilMhan at the loss of her friend, and!001 "u U" K'" limsf llowed to have

tlie ruined honor of our family. She faIded a way like a flower bemviih om.. pestilential vapour. She felt that she was kin and blood to a murderer, and shuddered at the thought. Still she did not hate me nor shun me: but as she herself drew nearer to the crave, she! seemed, to cling witn greater aidour to the last and worthless remain of our line. She died, and her last words tome were to seek repentance. "I never knew my sister's value till

had lost Her: I never loved her till nov.rmst trusting her in these words: "My As I looked on her form, beautiful even!w,k bs eloped from me without rhime or rea-

in death, I remembered what shi) had l- -k 4 i i fi J .. ..IK 1 .i uccu iu un;,um letanea uom omer years the imiige ot my mother. 4 es poor lliza! 1 shall do my last sad duty to thee at least with a sincere heart. I shall perform thy mournful wake alone. I shall weep in atonement and repentance f W 1 for what 1 nave done to thy trentle boXT I It I 1 sum. iuue au.ui m:.ir me, unless per chance, thy spirit hovering nigh, may catch the tones of remorse and aiilictioL from thy wretched brother." 'Such were my tboiifthts, and 1 hurst info tears the first that had watered my eys since childhood. I felt desolate, companionless. tnd hated upon earth; and the fouutains of sorrow now broke forth at this sad spectacle of the only one who luved me, so bitteily taken away. t4It was the fatal hour, and I remarked it not, so utterly was I occupied with my own medits.

wis the hour of ten, to me so full of sorrow and of crime. I heard it strike, and wheo looking intently on the body of my sisttr, I svv no, it was a phantom of inclination I the pile and bleeding form of Mary. She was still the same as she had Mtherfo appeared to my eyes; but her visit seemed not to be for me, but for the corpse of her friend. She looked with unspeakable affection over it, and kissed it agdn and again. I was transfixed with fear and astonishment. I tried to weep: but 1 could not. I tried to speak; but ruy tongue was tied. I tried to move; but I remained stupifLd and bound to my seat, as if by enchantment. Then the form tbretv her arms around my sister, who got up to receive her embraces. The pale cheeks of the latter became flushed with primeval beauty her eyes were reauiuiated and sparkled as bright as ever her lips burst the silence which had enchained Ihern she spoke and smiled delighted, while she returned with ardour the embraces of her friend. I could stand it no longer: my heart was overwhelmed with joy, and started op to clasp Eliza to my bosom. J thre my arms around

her, and kissed ber; bat horror-struck, 1 shrunk j bask. My lips wore laid upon her frizm cheeks I had laid hold of her corpse, bhe lay stretched out in the shroud. The candle was fading in its socket, and the cl amber of death, faintly illuminated by its expiring ghjtr, was mer ghastly then ever. Where was the phantom? She had fled, and left no token of her presence; behind, save the cry of ,Rpent,' the. echo cf which like a knell of the dead, still rung in my ears! "Mr sister was inferred by the side of her parents in the semetry of the parish church. I invited all with whom we bad previously bn on the footing of friends to the funeral, and they all attended. I did not expect this, ami fluttered myself that t would not b utterly deserted by the v.orld. F was disappointed They came to honour and pay their last respect to her ashes; bat not to favour me When the coffin was deposited in the earth , and the turf laid over it, each separated in silence and in sadness. None spoke to me. I was shunned like a scorpion. 2nd returned alone and unpitied to my desolate mansion. 'Tbe spirit of Mary haunts me still. Wherever I go. she comes at the fatal hour at lt seasons, and in all places. To get rid of Ibid nightly visitor, I have tried every schen. I have gone to foreign Unds, and plunged headlong into society 1 have joined in the dance and fhe masquerade; but it is the same. As the destined hour approaches. Io? sht appears, and the unvarying word comes from her mouth Repent!' I have remarked, however, that her aspect changes in proportion as my soul is gay or melancholy. When ! n:pgl with mirth, and try to drown my sorrow iin forgfctfulness, she seems more siri and af When, however, my heart is subdued with a! that httejid upon it, her melancholy is tinged with a s rt of placid delight her hUck ee rolls more softly upon me she lingers hut a mnmt-nf.-.Anfl lii inrnimt a if (1 viae IY.-n not unpJeasant oiumc ! 1 Hut lately, and I went to my sister's tomb. thrw myself on my kne before it, and wept f.t the recollection of former days, and ;he deeds I bad done. My heart was melted 1 felt the bitterness, of remorse, and r.iised my hands to heaven, while I entreated forivness in the lingua ge of aony . Sdden5y the clock ! of the church struck ten, and Miry stood hefore me. I never suv her look so beautiful. She was melancholy; hut a emile sat unon her

f! ro rritih f!1'3' 80,1 shc Wff'fdd me Hiih a look of divine UiLm - u,,fy OIsitisfaction. My heart b.ped with joy. for iy l inked their, j foun(j what" I had done was good, bhe ran-

iahed away in the dirkneis of the niht; bul (he admonition with wtiich shf hid hitherto chirked me, followed not, and I drew frooi it an omen that tuy rt per.'ance had truly begun. "1 need not pursue this subj-ct firther. 1 am an nltered man The blood of a fellow creature still cries w gainst me; but a contrite heart uiy do much to silence its voice. " African notim of Matrimony Some En!''sh aeitleis. in South America, m a l.untin t x cursion across the fro-.ti'r. wer entertained in a kthal of the A nifty mb; C. trre4. 'fhe chief inquired how many wives an Kulishojan usualU had. and how many catthi werf roniii-ai! more lhn one wife; ami that sroperty was not fiven y u them, but. on the contrary, with them. ,,You are a people of strange customs, srtid tS? Caffie, Anions us no on can procure a tolrHb!e wife for less than ten good oxen, and our Chiefs someiimes even p.y sixty cattle for one of superior qualities Your vomen, I ftar, ninke but ind ff-rent wives, since no one will pay for them, and their relatives uust even pay! the nun la marry toem oil their hands.

a- lanl An Irish gentleman whose lady'are reonf-st.-d t,. hold meettnt-j at the Countv

hail ahrondnl from him, cautioned the public ' son, and I desire no one will trust her on my account fur 1 am not married to her.' Large day's Work. Two young wornro in the town ofOgden, in this county, named. Abigail Moody and Aurelin Dnforfh, spun on the 5th inst one hundred and sixty knots each. on a common i?lil lioiw.iin cun o . .. ,-1 ..-!" - - - 1 v uvi.tW Dtiu ii9i3 auu r u j : ; f et. b'lch acts ot industry ought to he recorded, as nr. example to some of our vil.'age belles,

whose liliy hands h:tve never been applied toliiCC, LawreilCeblirfflU

uie iu.-juj auu uisiau KocJiester Jtldum . N G. II Q W A HD, COUNSELLOR AT LAW, T iwrenceburgh, Indiana, will faithfully attend to profession! business intrusted to his csre. He v ill atiend tlie courts in thf 3d circuit, also the Supreme and U. States courts at ludiinap dis. O.Tice on H erb Street, opposite tlie Cle'k'a Offiee. 233 SZ6, . 8.

JOHN T S T, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Having removed to Lawrenceburgh, uflkr.

his professional services to these who may wish his assistance. (Jtiice on riigb Mreet, in a room directly over Beeson Gibson's Stores May 12, 1847. 13 tf. vviv.r.vr- friTrVTf'f'r- Af? vL4k ftLSkJl 2 srssv-i J3oo Ss Shoe 1 WISHKS to inform the citizens of:he state f Indiana, KenHukt, nd Oh.o, that he curries m the above busmt-si t his old stand, first door hbove Jt-sss liuni's lintel, on High .treet. Ht i;S on hhr.d general assortment ( t woik: Women's Morocco, prunella. and calf-skin shoes ; Men's coarse and line boots All of which are executed as well as any in the Kjstcruor Western cit.es, ard of s g(.ud malerials. Anention Will be paid loall orders in his line of bosi'.esj. JO 'E YMEX JVAXTED ; To whom t;iiiciMnti w.ijts ill be giico Lwrenrehu eh, July 12, 18v7. 28-tf Valuable Property for Sale.

m UK subscriber offers for sale 160 acres of p:nani, Ltoanon, um .; ir. rm, rcuct1 Ur.ti, situated about three miles from Uutgh. Indiana; Dr. II. U alts, Ma. n. Indian.-, lUr'lotd, between the waters of Ilogan a,td:m-s W-tls, diuggist. N.shvtlk, Ten ; T.

Lau-'-her" cri-exs, 70 ot whicli are ciearea and undr cuViv.tM.ii. and the balance well t.mber ?d. On the premies are a gd dwt Uii-g house, j barn, out houses, two bearing orchards, mtad )ws, and three never tailing spring. ALSO--The well known tavern stand in thtown of Hartford, now. occupied by DuviS Wt a ver, Eiq, to winch is attadied three lots ot ground, a goo.1 siable, and an excellent well of water. LsO The eligible store house, occupied by J. & A P. Andrew, nearly opposite the atorcs ltd tavern stand, to which is ttched fcn excellent garden lot. ALSO The premises on which the subscri ber resides, situated in ilartford, cmisisting ot one lire to story frame 1 umse, weilcakuUtedf elegant and sp-cmu for a store and t vern, an stable, purl stone, four-lots o1 ground, ana two never tilling springs. T.ie above described property will be sold low for 1st csshfapp ictionrendr previous U, thr "'iru'1"' , : u re tor rent. i il t 1113 a Li i i t 4i a4Lwftwv livinr in llartlnrd, la. JOHN LEViXGSTON. O-tober 6 1S27. To Rent ! wish to KENT my hou?e in the town . r f I U . ...... .1 r.o. t ...... 4 stand by myself, by the name of the I would prefer having it kept up as a stand. Any person wishing to rent will please ca!5 on the feubseriber living in the house. The uriuo will bo made very reasonable. JOILV SPEA CER. Nov. 3, 1827. 4 ALL persons indtbted to the estate of Djvid Hrown, Ute of Unduipli I ow!srip D.arboai .ou ity dece-ised, are htreby rtqu-rsted lo mbt immediate payment; and those h ving claims t traiusi saia estate, ntusi present inem le.tiv autbenticuted lor bctileirtni. A MOORK, Adm'r. Itising Sun, Nov. 5, 18.7. 44-3 a iLMOS L AMIS, ATTORNEY ASU COLWSilLLOR AT LAV, EN't'oHM the public that he wid constant. 'y 4ltead he Teini uf the Supreme Court; iht District Court of iiie United S:4tes, ai Indium po:i.4; the Ftk!in, Dcatoro, SwiirrlaiKi, hiiu Kipley Circuit tiirl, uiid any oilier CiHiri i.. the state, oi sp.-ciil application. ' hut in future Ois iindrsiiled iid pcrssicrin utttntion nd tut ents. wiii oe deviled to ins profession. And nia, at ull tinus, be conulttd t hs (dh'-e, in L4renceburtrh, next uoor to Mr. Hunt's 11 jtcl or at Court, Ji'hj cJj, 1327. A DML IS TRA TOR& JVO TJCE. I'llF. subscribers having ttken out letters of idtfiuiisiritioii on the esta-.t oi' William llauey, i.-ite or Dearborn county, dee'd till persons in debtt-d to the estate ie requested to nusc py those having cla.tos ai'iiost 8diU es . . Ute will present them r.uiy authenticate!, ror settlement. The personal properly of the de. erased will ne oiitred for f ile on Monday, th? 26 h of th present mor.th, at t!e late rtstdeoce of trie decea?:d, in ' -anchester township, where Attendance will be given by th- su' scnoera- ' HOHElir 1U)C E M AKY JJAILEY. $ dm-s. November 10th. 18:7. 44 o Jackson Meetings. THE Citizens of Indiana friendly to the elecSeat in their respective aunties ihrtuhuut the state, on Saturday the htteehth dy ot ihicem'ier next, ior the purpose of appointing conrmitiees of correspondence, and also l)el?al :-s to a convention to bu held at lndi.-napli on the tih dy of January ntxt, to form au electoral ti.-ket CUiZiiN. November iOtu, 1S2T. Pm after Hags! , ,i T) ,i i; ff !a 1110 1 "alu,n ... 4 1V.,. auiuunt; jut; iu uuui

you for small bundles (such a5lcription. I am carrying) of clean Lim! - advertisements j a, ir, .c r . jGontam.np 1? lot, three insertions or less, or? and COtlOn aak- 2 1-2 dollar; tcinv.fie cents for each additional incents in CASH per pound l;"l,t,7Urger min

and for lots of 100 pounds and upwards 2 75 per 100. DICK RAGGED.

La Mott's Cough Drops, (lRESH SUPl'LY,) For Cough Consmrptions, Colds, hrfair za. II noopimr Coughs, Spasmodic Attn

wa, Pain 'in the Side, Difficult v Breathing, ana It ant of t 1 h" rtronri'.'tors of La Mutt's Cough Drcf; nave rerraincU irom ul nine m uuu.iijc dtioa ot ihis preparation btn g confident lha. Sits value wili prove a sufficient recommendation' have retrained from' spying but Jitlle in con.!tu:.c frotn the increased demand for ihe article, ai.the great cs.letrity which itbbS gaintd in eeni purt of the United Sutes where it is knav r, and io crdir to render it as exunsively usetul i possible, thry feel con dent in t,fl.rirg it lo Iht public as an A'MMiOV'LU Medicine in those dis e&.scs which it pruftb&es to ture, rd one which has tendered the mosi eotire s.-tiifa( tion to fell ifiv'se who he had an opportunity of observing ana testing its salutary t fleets. In confirmation of whiah vrity oo present it to the public under the sanction of the following certificates from Physicians, Dug'sis, and Merchants in different pans of the country. The subscribers have sold I.h Mott's Gougli I)rofst as Agents for Messrs. Crosby's. Ihe. ledicine hs oiiained tiie pprot ition o; the put lic, by cffecti! g raifiy cuns of the diseases' tor which it is recoil) mended. We hve ttierefore.no hesitui m in rccon.r.icndaig LA MO I I S (jouGH DkOI'S, s an excellent medicine. i. Dawson, dri:ggest, and .ate U. b burgeon at Fort Fayef.e, Pilisburgh, Pa. J lhn.ni, .M. t). and CD. Dower, drogg a.s, Znt.svnlf, OMo; William Mount, M 1). Dayton. Ohio; M. Woli' & Cr. ApothtChrs Hil, Goodwin and A&hton--nd Fairchiids &. Co. druggists, Ciicinn-.ti, Ohio, Ira Delhno, dtUggist, Chillicothe, Ohio; S bharpiess, merrh-uit, M. CUiisville, Ohio, L. I. Fiazitr, merchent, Xenia, Ohio; Vm. Lowrj, roert . a t. Z I ! ort.u...., ..... .Wfc'LoutsviMe Ks F Fh.yl, druggy, Frank firt, Ky; Dr. M A&h.cjr, Richrm.nd, Kv P. i Prise, merchant, Georgetown, K; T. & U. Hretit?, merhanls, Paris Ky, T. U. Atwcod, inerc!iant, Greer.si uigh, Ky. Reference to U)e envelope which ccompanies each bottle, for ceri ifi. ate r t particular cases. Cf-Prepred by O & S. CKOSI1Y, D.ugg.sls, Cclumtt r, Ohio Each Botile will be Ut tiled jjnd signed by them otherw ise, r.ot genuine Each bottle contains 45 doses price old y I--. FEtiHIS. L'itvrenceburgh, la. August, I 7. 31 (TP FARM FOR SALE. jUUMUUKH wishes to sHl l.,s valuable ,m otl Ka ,t P v . j UWlfc!lipf ,,OIlt miln frvm LiWrf.nreb i .ntainii;,- 160 acres uf land. Of. tins f.rm with a Mill beat, a he.rn g Orchud M' Pevch and Apple trees; AL, ir0od hcWU Log House, out Houses, iiat n tnd W elluf xctlLnt wier. The abovr lnd iill be sold very (low. arid the terms of pa mtin made easy. JOHN DAViSON. May 12, 1827. Sheriff's Sale. By virtu? ot mi execut-on issued out of the Clerk s office of the Dearoorn Uircuit Court, a. giir.st the goodj and chatties, lands kud tenements, of John T. Austin, 1 have sentd and ta. ken the nofth-eist half of in Lot, No. 5, being and !7ing m the town of Rising Sun, as the; property uf the said Austin, at the uit of Vine Teas; which said property I shall expose to publie S'e, on the 10 h day of Decern 'ier next, at the Cuurt iKaise in the town of Lawrenceburgh, between the hours of 10 nd 4 o'clock of sici day. THQS. LONGLEY, Sh "ff. D. C. November 15ih 18:7. Police. THE subset iher having removed his Store, r quests till persons inrt-Med to him, to call hnd settle with DANIEL HAC.ERMAN En. ho has my books and notes in possession EKASTU5 TO USE Y Sept. 1, 1 7 37 tf. ADMLYJSTRA TOR'S SALE. l'UBl.lC nitice is hereby given that I hav nken -Hit let'ers of administration on the est-te t Uuh li-v, Ute or D rborn county, decenStd. i'd I sti-ll rxpose thf- prrs:nl estate to s de at public ff,lut at the lute residence of the -lecehs-ci n. Uiiur-lph township, on Saturday th15th of December next. l is otlit ved the estate will be insolvent. JOKN DE.T 1 Y admV. November 23, 182r. 453 L0 Dollars Reward. A f3CNl)KI) from the service of the sub. JL scriber, oo the evening of the !0ch inst. two i.idented Apprentices to the couperir.g business, nmed J-jseph knd WiU'mm Meeker. twin brothers. The above reward will be p. id foi toe return ot sid apprentices, or Ten Dollars f ir pil lior cf tl.om .n.I .L 1 I ... , ,u K , - , , . . t mi persons are nereov rorn:ti pmninv ooripp them, as I rn determined to use all leg a means to nbtaia ti e baUnce of service due from them, or srt equivalent. 1 expect tb"y have nrnde their way to Indiana stute, perhtps some. a here on the waters of Houn Creek, ten or fifteen miles from Aurora, an their mother and relative live in th-t neighbourhood Information of them from ny of my felhw craft will he thankfully received, and reciprocated if circumstances should prtBent the cse. Ull.l.lAM CHlLLlXr.ER. Cincinnatti Nov. 14, 1S27. 46-3w. . I N D I A N A PALL AD I U 3 1 , PRU. THD AXD PUBLISHED M. Greg;? Sc h. V. Cullej, OX ll lCHY SATURDAY. TERMS. The Paihm is printed weeVly, on supeiroyal paper, HJHEU DOLLARS per anm rr pd at the end'of the year; which may be di aer.mc. or by nwn z TWO DOLLARS & Fl H'V CKNT6 at the expiration of Six months. I o A ,J" m rertive tLeir Ppers through t!i3 fost-OiTict. or by the mail carrier, must pay tbt;carlage, otfjrwiie U will be charired on rl. I he CASH must accompany advertisements otherwise if e.v will he published until paid for' it thr? expense of the advertiser. V Letters ta the editor must be post-psT'5 otherwise :h?v a ,i! be? attended to.