Indiana Palladium, Volume 4, Number 19, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 17 May 1828 — Page 4

0

MISCELLANY.

SELECTED.

ITS ORJVO. Wben of a man I ask a question, J wish be'd anawer Yes or No, Nor stop to make tome smooth evasion, And only tell me may bo so. I always doubt the friendly meaning Of well perhaps I do oot know When for a favor I am sueing; I'd rather hear the answerno When of a friend ! wish to borrow A lidle cash to hear him say I've, none to day but on fa-morrow Is worse than if he told me nay. Why all this need of plastering over, What we id fact intend to show? Why not at once with much less labor, Say frankly, Yes my friend, or No.? I from my soul despite all quibbling, I'll use it not with friend or foe But when they ask without di9eroblio, I'll plainly answer Ye, ot No.? And when I ask that trembling question, Will you be mine my dearest Miss r" I wish her without heai'ation To say distinctly YE- Sir YES.

felt rather uncomfortable during this examination, for he soon saw that this was the person whose property he had stolen, and he was very uneasy least he should take hold of the tail which he looked at so continually. Upon the whole he thought it best to divert his attention in some way, if possible, and therefore steps

up to him and says, neignoor, mat. i5

her?

fine cow of mine; wont you Diiy

you seem to know what a good cow is. Oh, dear me,' says the other, Tve just had a cow stolen from me.' 4 Well,' says the thief, 'I'm sorry to hear that they've got to stealing cattle, but Til sell oil, and you could not better replace your loss than by buying this cow; Til war-

courage his exertions, and let him follow the bent of his mind. If he discover any early propensity to study, will be industrious in the field, and forfeit the past-

times ofyouth, for the entertainment of

his books, becomesmasier of his Tike, k, a proficient in philosophy and history, let

him drink his fill at the pierian spring

he mil be a scholar. Bat if he is dis-

Tco doors below Ezcing Gibsvi's store, RESPECTFULLY informs the LADIES , of Lawrenceburgh and its vicinity, that sae still continues to carry pa the MILLINERY BUSINESS;

to manufacture straw Hats and Bonnets, clean,

i j r .1 . u- n- i i c colour, ana aiier aej;ijui u? , iu iuc ujgsi iasnlinguished for nothing but his flights of. t, c, , . . , - A i l i Uonable style. bc will hho keep on hand an

...j, -J ,-j;' , 'assortment of SiUin, Silk, Velvet

l c u,m 10 ine 01 l- P'l,B" Hats for children. From her

man send him to college, fancy, wun

without ;

Spring Sale of Hardware. w LOTS Of HiBBWlHI, LUTIIBT, &C O )J t be sold on Tuesday tnd Wedr.es

the 13th ami lm mai ; ai v oxiu -

of the best assortments o.

hip

rant savs

she

s as

good

as yours i MWiy

the Jersey man, 'she was exactly

like this one, only that she had no tail to speak of, and if this one had not such a long tail I'd swear it was my cow.' Every body now began to look at the.

tail, but the thici stood nearer to

it than any body, and taking hold of it so as just to cover the splicing with his

if

out judgment, is a fin

rudder; it had bettor lie at anchor in a safe harbour, than be led adrift on the ocean. A genius without application

J and economy, is a mere ignus jatuus;

while it promises to guide the bewildered object to the temple of fame, it leads to the vale of oblivion.

experience 10

the business, she solicits a share of the public patronage. May 1, 1S29. lG-3.

From the West Brunch Courier,

By the President of the United States. IN pursuance of law, !, John Qrixcy Adams, President of the United States of

America, do hereby declare and make known, that a public sale will be held at the Land Office at Washita, in the state of Louisiana,

r-Bachelor, a word of doubtful origin; though, , in the political economy of nations, when a plurality of persons appaa I 1 . i 1 nlh.li aii f rA m

remiygioryiniim an inch above the spicing, nee ennnot fail to be attended with effects J , 4, ;f w,v1 MtxnAr no ?!

left hand, and with a jack knife in hi right, pointing to the tail, he said ; 'so i

this cow's tail weronly this long, you'd

swear she was yours?' 'That 1 would,' says the other, who began to be very much confused at the perfect resemblance to his cow, except in this one

particular, when the thief, with a sudden cut of his knife, took off the tail,

ficecHnnoiiaiiioDe -iieuucu d throwinp it overboard, bloody as it detrimental to the State, and frequently ! , nofl nfW 'A -J , w

swear it's your cow!' The bclderment of the poor man was now complete ;

but as he had seen the tail cut oil, and

disgraceful to the individual. We al

lude to those unmarried men, who pretend to live in a state of stoic celibacy,

nu hi, ,or me mi H" ,rj - !gaw the blood trickling from it, he could I ther avaricious misers, or unprincipled i , nrt rW , i ' nnlm!1,!

A something verv singular in the his

tory of natural curiosity, was exhibited ion the tcamd Monday m June next, for the dis

a few days ago in the presence of a number of respectable citizens of Brown

township, in this county. A dog belonging to Mr. Vm. English of that township, some three or four yer rs since, was bitten twice, at one lime by a rattle snake, and at another bv a

ti x , i i . I Fractional Township, Three,

nit: diii;. uui inicij ue ucgtiu iu mope about, and appeared to labor under very great bodily pain. A few days since, at the turning of an ark, some of Mr. English's neighbors advised him to put the dog out of the way, to kill him.

Dosal of the lands of the United States in the

following townships and fractional townships in J

the Land District ISoiith of Iied Hiver, to wit: Townships -Fir? and Seven, of lltne One East. Townships Four Five, Aj'x, Seven and Hiirtit, of Rwnge Txro East.

l owitsh'ps Tour, Fn-e end Light, ot lunge

He did so, and

spendthrifts. That there are many exceptions to this odious character, cannot be denied; yet, in a maritime country where a great proportion of active men devote themselves to a sea-faring life, there ought to be public disgrace attach ed to those who cannot assig'i the most substantial reasons for their choice of celibacy.

Kwn the ancient Greeks were so fully persuaded of the pernicious influence of professed bachelors, on the population and morals of their countrymen, that, by the laws of Lycurgus, they wer branded with infamy, excluced from all offices civil and military, as well as from national games and public spectacles. Farther, such persons were compelled to appear at certain festivals, where they were exposed to public derision, and led round

the market-place: in this degraded situ

ation, the fair sex conducted them to the altars, and obliged them to make amende

honorable, by submitting to blows and

lashes, at discretion. The women, not

BaUftieu .witn tins specimen ot passive obedience, forced them to sing certain

iongs teeming with satire, and depreca

ting a state of life which JNature had

never designed.

The Roman laws, also were not more

favorable to their toleration; and the vi gilatit censors frequently imposed arbi

trary fines on old bachelors. According

to Dionysius, the historian, there existed in Rome an ancient edict by which all persons of full age were obliged to marry. But the most remarkable law enacted against themwas that made in the reign of the emperor Augustus, by which they were rendered incapable of enjoying the benefit either of legacies or inheritance by will, unles from their near relations. This limitation, Plutarch justly observes, induced many bachelors to marry; not so much with the view of

of course, lay no claim to the animal

from the shortness of her tail; indeed, here was proof positive that this was not his cow, so the thief, going over with him, sold the cow without any further fear of detection. C. R.

Fencrable Ship. The New Bedford Courier states that the ship Maria, whose arrival was announced a few days ago,

irom the I acihe Ocean, is probably the oldest vessel now employed in the whaling business. She was built at Pembroke, in Mass. during the revolutionary war, and was intended for a privateer, but was purchased by the venerable William Rotch, of New Bedford, for a more pacific purpose, by whom she was transferred to Mr. Samuel Rodman, the present owner. Her register is dated 1782. She has performed four voyages to London, three to the coast of Brazil,

and one to the Indian ocean. She has

doubled Cape Horn thirty times, and the Cape of Good Hope twice, and has never met with an accident of sufficient importance to justify a call on those by

whom she was insured . She was the first vessel which displayed the American stars and stripes in the port of London. Although she has been delivering her owners rich cargoes for forty-six years, she is still a substantial vessel, and may yet deliver many more.

on opening him, found

two snakes, a rattlesnake and a copperhead lying between the intestines and the interior of the body. One of the snakes had fastened upon his liver and had eaten a hole nearly through, the other was preying upon his gammon. One of the snakes measured nearly three feet, the other about thirty inches. On

the truth of the foregoing statement of

facts the fullest reliance may be placed. How the?e snakes were generated in the

jbody of the d" is At some one more skil

led in subjects of this kind than I am to explain.

HE IS A GEMUS. Almost every parent will say of his son "he is a genius;" Why? Because

from a very natural and innocent preju

dice, he believes he is an extraordinary

ooy. it genius met with sunicient en

couragement, and your son happened to

be one of those rare birds, it might -be

well to assist him in his flights. If he is

not, never lead him into a fatal error.

1 seldom spent an evening at mv

neighbor MeanweH's but he employs one

A country schoolmaster in the neighborhood of Cuckney, the other day, after giving one of his pupils a sound drubbing pr speaking bad grammar, sent him to the other end of the room to inform another bov that he wished to speak to him, and at the time promised to repeat the dose if he spoke to him ungrammatically the youngster being satisfied with what he got determined to be exact, and thus addressed his fellow pupil. There is a common substantive, of (he masculine gender singular num

ber, nominative case, and in the angry mood, that sits perched upon the eminence at the other end of the room, wishes to articulate a few sentences to you in the

present tense.

East.

Fractional Townships,

ot Kange, Seven, East.

Fractional Townships, iwo, and Three, Range

East.

Fractiotikl Township, AV;e of flange Eleven

East. Township Seven, of Ranges One and Two, West. The Lands reserved by law for the use of Schools, or for other purooie9, will be excluded from Sale, which will proceed in the order above designated, beginning with the lowest number of section in each township. Given under my hand, at the City of Washington, thia 14tb day of February, A. D. 132S. JOHN QUINCY ADAMS. By the President: GEO. GRAHAM. Commissioner of the Gen. Land Office. $3" Printers of the Laws of the United States, are requested to publish the foregoing Proclamation once a week until the day of sale Feb. 19 9tds-

uay,

VI .. rnmr.p'.sinF Ulie

J i o . . .

HAHDWAUE tver orlcrtd at Auction in u country, bltcteil from recent arrivals and pack sge suits at New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, expressly for ihe Wt stern ronket;viz: kniws and forks of various qualities; sinri rir.nhl. thn r f; ur and six buiitd knives:

and Prwduk knives: polished blade, cutttn do. j sheep

foot do. ; shoe do. Imtc&tT do ; urtuirgtio. ; superior and common scissors, shep shtis; O. E. ttzors, double snd single ctsts; barbers, silver and steel do.; common do. vviihout Cises ; tlails Spears, WigfilV, nd Thompsons' cs bandsaw fi'.es ; shoe and horse rasps atd files of every description stetlyrds; thumb latches, couriers ; trays ; shoe lacks, Jo. 1, 2, 3 fcnd 4 ; metal taps; apectachs cf various qualities; Jews harps, sums very superior ; stetl knitting pins ; tabic hinges ; brass do. ; brass c ocks ; pat-

ent butts ; 1 to 5 sprigs ; I to 2 1 4 it ch compasses; glass knobs; ted screws, 6 to 7 1-2 inch; round bolts, 7 ad 8, huh s raight and, neck do. ; wood screws, from 12 to 2 1-2 inch, all numbers; curry-combs; stock, knob, racrmortice and closet locks; pad do.; double and single roller gun locks; brass candlesticks

horse combs, plated D llamea' Upacned buc kles,

tjspanned gig bits, plated cacd e sticks, gilt coat

und vest buttons, pearl do , carvers nd dessert knives, vviih table to ai&tch, ilvtr eyed ntedle9, Whitethspel do., R Flemming SoVs superior do., crycns, tailor'9 lined thimbles, Juranried

jhatur chains, fowling pieces, braces snd bitts,

nippers, bench vices, curtain rir.gs, carpenters, and coopers' adzes, hatchets, mortice cl issels,

japanned spiitoons, tea cdies, spring rat traps g shard and punnel saws, iron tinned table aaci tea spoons, tirittannia do., iron squares, c s double and single plane irons. Cams & Butchers manufacture, steel anuficrs, c s trowels, gimbleta, sht;c hammers, sun glasses, mullin bus, stirri.pa, double and single Bordtred waiteis, centre do., 8, 10 and 12 do , I read baskets, cork screws, nutmeg giater3, stair rods and eyes, awl bUdes c-rptnteis hsmmers, brass co.kj, assorttd,, bright round bolls. C. St J. SCHULTZ. April 21, 1829. 17-3.

of Rarge Six

One, Tvo and Three,

Enoch D. John

R "E AS just opened, in Lawrenceburgh, fa

ll n diana, next door west cf John

Gray's

Published by crdVr of the Cincinnati Gazette THE ELEGAXT HORSE SIR FRANCIS DRAKE

W;

ensuing sea-

1 1 i u i ii i r iiiairy in i ripir nnrn m.i 1 1' u 't u wnii I r r i . . . . i

quaiiijr toemseives inuem uiose or mon taients of hh darline Sammy. H

l .... w

Thaa it clearly appears that, from the

. i . i i

mosieanv ages, tne most civilize na-j0ratory has just as much merit as tions expressed a just abhorrence of a parrot'. His writing and cyphe

lite which is more calculated to promote the narrow grovelling views of the indiTldu.ii, who prefers it to the most sacred and honorable station in society, th i to

benefit that circle of the community, ofj

which he is frequently a, consuming and

1 L I I

wurtuiess memuer.

From the Philadelpia Chronicle. The Stump tailed Cow.-A Jersey anecdote. A good many years ago a man stole a cow from Morristown, N. J. and drove her to Philadelphia for sale. She was a common cow enough, except that she had lost all her tail but about six inches. The thief, fearing that by the shortness of her tail he might be traced, had procured in some way, probably from a slaughter house, another cow's

tail, winch he fastened so ingeniously to the short tail, that it was not to be known

that it had not regularly grown there. As soon as the Jersevman missed his cow, he set off for Philadelphia, thinking she would probably be carried there for sale, and it happened that when he came to the ferry he got into the same boat that was carrying over his cow, and the feUow who stolft her. As it was natural that he should have his thoughts very much upon cows, he soon began to look at this one with great attention. She was, indeed, very much like his cow, he thought. Her marks agreed wonderfully, and she had exactly the same expression of face, but then the expression of her tail was so very different. It must be supposed that the new owner of the cow

e

is called upon to speak a number of de

clamations he has learnt at school; his

the

parrot ? His writing and cyphering

ooojcs are shown as prodigies of improvement; they prove that he has had an at

tentive master, and he is a very carelees scholar. The fond father believes him

to be a natural poet; true he is fond of

reading ballads, has been taught to re

peat a number of hymns by heart, and, like most children, is fond of the tinkling

ol rhyme. He has proceeded so far as

to compose a few couplets, that would be a sufficient antidote to the poetic mania. His little tricks are related as

the marks of sagacity, or flights of genius. I am tired of hearing them. He is neither more nor less than other boys; and his father is like many other men.

i is a puy a i a a snouiu ue maae a fool, because he happens to be thought

a genius. How often is a lad sent to col

lege, because he is unfortunately mista

ken lor an uncommon youth? A father who has not spare money enough to bring

up his son at college, would do well nev

er to force him from the beaten track of

'honest industry ;' it has peace and plenty

on the right hand and on the left. A

good common education and habits of

industry are worth more to a young man than the dear bought and ill merited A. M. Many flutter cn the artificial wings of genius; but few can soar above their fellow creatures. A real genius is a very rare thing; not to be seen in every family, except by the eye of dotage or

ignorance, if a boy, from the production of his leisure hours, that his master may devote to play, can produce master ly specimens of mechanical genius, ea-

Deathbed lViL Swift's Stella being very ill, the physician said to her. "Madam, you are certainly near the bottom of the hill; but we shall endeavor to get you up again.'' She was hardly able toarticulate,uI am afraid, Doctor, I shall

be out breath first." Gvrsirs. The first appearance cf

gypsies in Europe was about the year fourteen hundred and seventeen. They

did not reach England till near a century!

atter. J heir present numbers in Europe are estimated at between seven and eight hundred thousand. Women, who have curious eye-brows,

will, in all likelihood, have eye-lashes under them, and w ill be beloved, if anybody takes a liking to them.

Doctor Isaac Westerfield,

(the late partner of the celebrated Indian doctor Richard Carter.) WEiriLL practice JUtdicine in Fetevsbureh Kv.

V? on the Ohio river, 27 miles below Cincin

nati, 4 oeiow the mcuih of the Miami and near

ly oposite Lawrenceburgh la.

His practice will consist in the administration

of vegetabb preparations shtfiy,ot yYiii is more

generally Known by the name of the Indian mode of practice ; which has (in the hands of Carter

ana rws students) been so astonishingly trfica. cious in the cure of the most inveterate chronic

diseases. Having- made himself acquainted with the re gular mode of pr4ctice in addition to the ve?i

table mode, he flatters himself that hejwill merit

ana receive a sinre ol public patronage. May 9V I82S. 19 1m

Inn, a new stock of-

DRY GOODS, Hardware S Groceries. He is also, in connection with William S.

Duibin, establishing a TAN YARD in New Lawrenceburgh. Cash will ba paid for HID2S Sl SKINS,

delivered either at the olaee or at the Tannery. A quantity of Black and White Oak TAN-BARK

is wanted immediately, for which a fair price will hs paid. We have came to this place to make a permanent settlement, and as our design is to make

our establishments as profitable as possible to

ourselves, it will necessarily be our aim to deal

justly by all; and we trust we shall with others receive a due proportion of the patronage of the public. DURBIN Sc JOHN. Lawrenceburgh Uh Jpril, 1S23.

N. D. One hundred thousand merchantable PORK BARREL STAVES,

ana a proportionable quantity oi no op roits wanted. Thofe who are getting out Staves

would perhaps nod it to their interest to save the Qaik. 14tf. E. D. JOHN.

ill stand the

son, commencing the 1st

April, and ending the 1st of July

next, the first three days of each

ta we ek nn the firm nf Cant .Lrnh

Piatt, Boone county, Ky. and the remaining throe in the town of Lawrenceburgh; and so changing e7ery third day during the season. Farmers and others dsirou9 of improving their stock cf Horses, would do well to avail themselves of the opportunity thus efft-red of procuring a good strain of cnlfs, as there are few Horses if any, in the Western counti equal to the Sir Francis Drake, in any respect whatever. IQFor particulars see Bills. A. S. PIA TT. April 5, 2823. 13 tf. Sheriff's Sale.

Y virtue of an execution, issued cut of the Clerk's ciiice ot the Dearborn circuit court,

in favor of William ll.wing& Co. against Lewis Ingalls nd Jabez 4rcival, 1 have taken In Lota No. 22, 23 ard 31, being and lying in the New Town ot Lawrenceburgh, as the property of the said Ingaib, which 1 shall txpose to public sale on the 17ih dny of May, 182S, at the court houses in the town ot Lawrenceburgh TMO'S LUNG LEY, Sh'fTD.e. April 25 1823. 1G-

LABORERS WANTED!! rlHE subscriber wishes to employ iu.me--

JL dutely a number of steady and industri' oua laboring hands, to work in hia Brick-Yard during: the summer season; to whom good wa

ges and constant employment will be. given. JAMES LEONARD. Laivrenceburgh, March 29, 1328. 12-tf A Brick Mculder, well acquainted with the business wanted immediately. J. L.

Sheriff's Sale.

TUlfILL be paid by the citizens of Greens 11 burch, Decatur county, Indiana, for the

apprehensiun of AM OS WILLIAMS, who has

eloped from jiutice, under the charge of themui der of AzanJi Blunt, committed in the above

named place, on the 11th of February. 1828

Said Williams is about 6 feet high, fair complexion, blue eyes, and a little cross eved, stoop

shouldered, weighs about Impounds, suiley &

quiet sp s;en. 1 here were several persons con

cerneu in mm muruer, or wnom Williams wts

the principal. Four of his accomplices huve been apprehended and secured ; and as Williams formerly resided in Kentucky, it is possibh that he hag taken refuge in that state. ATHEL1A11 BLUNT. March 26, 1328 Ej'Editora of papers in Kentucky, Ohio and In diana, are requested to publish the above.

o

EDWIN G. PRATT

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR. FF1CE in Lawrenceburgh at the house of JOHN SPENCER.

May 1, 1328.

-lltf.

AItIOS LANE ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, NFOHMS the public that he will constantly attend the Terms of the Supreme Court; the

District Court of the United States, at Indiana

polis; the Franklin, learborn, Switzerland, and Uipley Circuit Courts; and any other Court in

the state, on special application- That in future

us uniixided and persevering attention and tat-

etits. will be devoted to his profession. And

may, at all times, be consulted at his omce, ir.

Lawrenceburgu, nest door to Mr. Hunt's Hotel,

or at Uourt.

29lf.

July 25,

Sheriff's Sale. Y Virtue of an execution, issued out of the Clerk's office of the Dearborn circuit court,

to directed, 1 have taken fifty acres of land being part of the South West quarter of section

No. eight, town three, and range one West, the

property of James Withrow at the suit of Ko bert Espy : which said land I shall expose to

public, ssle on the 24th day ot this month, at

the Court house in the town of Lawrenceburgh

THOMAS LONG LEY, ShfT. D. C. May 2, 183. 17.

jO Y virtue of an ordor of sale, issued out of the A3 Clerk's oiTice of the Dearborn circuit court, cemmanditfg me to expose tc sale 103 acres of

'land, part of the north .west quarter of section

No. 36, town 5, range 2 west, of the lands sold at Cincinnati, and ln Lots No. 11, 12. 38. 61, 6

63, 61 and 91, and the east half of b$ and 90, and Out Lots No. 30 and 31 in that part of the town of Lawrenceburgh commonly called the. New Town of Lawrenceburgh, snd five acres of hnd situate on the Eust side of the lower road from the New to the Old Town, and eight cr more acres nf land situate on the West side of the s:.nu road i which lands were mortgtgrd to the Praidtnt and Directors of the Farmers and Mtrhni:s Uank of Indiana, and which said premises I shall expose to public sale arthe i,ciit house in the town of Lawrencebusgh. on the 24 h day of May 1828, taken as the property nt G !e V ever, TUG'S LONCLLY, ah'f! D . April 25, 18:8. 16

aaeawn iihimhh

INDIANA PALLADIUM, PRIX TED AXD PUBLISHED

Sheriff's Sale.

BY virtue of a writ of venditioni exponas, is sued out of the Clerk's office of the Dear-

orn circuit court, commanding me to expose

o sde 73 Acres of Land being and lying in

Section 31, town 4, and range 1, being part of

he South Wast quarter of said section ; winch

stid lands I shall expose to public sale on the

J4th day of May next at the court house ia the

iwn of Lawrenceburgh, taken as the property f JhOKS Gibson, at the fuit of Jacob Hays. THO'S LONG LEY, shffD. c

April 25, 1838

10

M. Greg? & D. V. Cullej,

Publishers cf the Lgus of the UniteStates$

The PittADtv-u is printed wecklt', on super

royal paper, at TUKEE DOLLARS, rer annuma

paid at the; end of the year; which mny be discharged by the payment of TW O DOLLARS in advance, or by paying TW O DOLLARS & FIFTY CLWTS t the expiration of -Six months. Thnse who receive their papers through the Post.Ofrlce, or by the mail carru r, must pay the

carriage, otherwise it will be charged on their subscription. ADVERTISEMENTS Containing 12 lint s, three insertions or less, one dollar; twtnty-five cents foreih additir.njJ insertion larger advtrtisemtnts in the stme pro portion. The CASH must accompany advertise roentg, otherwise they w ill be published until paidior at the expense of the advertiser. V Letters to the editors must be pest-naid

Jotherwkc thy will ct tt?uJ?i te