Indiana Palladium, Volume 5, Number 7, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 21 February 1829 — Page 4

MIS CE LLAN Y.

For the Palladium.

Written, on reading ike Death of Mrs. Jacksdn. Docs the Hermitage ring with the accents of woe Dve the wind waft the sound of the knell Doef the bosom bereft, wilh grief overflow Does tbe heart with its own sorrows swell? Dj the doors on their hinges turn besvy nd Looe apartment re-echo the sound, slow Inhere kind hospitality cheerfully glowed Do the deep notes of mourning resound?

The face which undaunted could meet tbe brave

From the Fairy Lff?di. by T. Crofter, Crcker. jplunging about to the music and every every twelvemonth on this day, a rruv nrnx-nRRFUL TUXE. moment more and more would tumble in burned wood at 1 ralrasa.

Maurice Connor was the king, and

1 1 1 -t- in

tliat's no small word, oi an me ptpei i Munster. He could play jig and plainly without end, and olhstrum's March and the Eagle's whistle, and the Hen's Concert, and odd tunes of every sort and kind. But he knew one, far more surpassing than the rest, which had in it the power to set every thrg, dead or alive, dancing. In what way he learned it, is beyond my knowledge, for he was mighty cautious about telling how he came by so

and out of the water, charmed by the

Wonderful Tune. Crabs of monstrous siz spun round and round on one claw with the nimhleness of a dancing master, and twirled and tossed their other claws about like limbs that did not belong to them. It was a sight surprising to behold. Never was such an ullabflllof in this world, before or since; 'twas as if Heaven and Karth were coming together; and all out of Maurice Connor's Wonderful Tune! In the height of these doings, what

wonderful a tune. At the verv first

note of that tune, the brogues heran 'should there be dancing among tke out

The eye that could awe without frar, foe'lshaking upon the feet of all who heard landidi set of Ji-hes, but a beautiful I covered with sadness and sinks with its weit0td or young, it mattered not just young woman as beautiful as the dawn And that eye is dimed wiib a tear. as their brogues had the aue; then thelof the day ! She had a cocked hat upon

Tbe heart that braved danger, nor shrunk froffij feet bejjan going going going from

the storm, Whose mandite could armies control, Now shells with it anguish, and seeks the love.d form, And in solitude pours out tbe soul. In thy toils and tby dangers how large washer Who life's thorny path with thee trod, share, Who smoothed far thy brow tbe deep furrows And pointed thy soul to her God. if care, Has the heart ceased to throb wilh benevolence fraught, And closed is the eye that could cheer Has it drank the last dregs of life's bitter Has calumny wrung tbe hat tear? draughtThe hungry she fedfatid the naked she cloth'd, The distressed wire relieved from their wo ?; The soldier, war worn, by her charities 3ootb'd, Her mansion bis place of repose. i With but a fiot struggle she yielded ber The pious, the good, and the just, breath. All clad for tbe tomb in the cold arms of death , Her reheks must mingle wiib dust. Could that useful life to her country been $een their peace and prosperity How, spared, Who their wars and dissentions so largely had Would it not have solaced her woe? shared But her spirit has fled where foes can't molest, Her bright larap of life ceased to burn; She meets ber reward in ibe joys of the bltss'd:

Aeouutry mil weep or ber urn. M. h.

For the Palladium. THE MARCH OF FREEDOM. Flames, S'vord and tortures scattered death, While superstition chained tbe will; The despot nod controlled the earth, And wives and infinfs shared tbe ill. Twas then a placid form appeared, And patriots stern' her fame declare; Her breath was life, her presence hope, Tbe dearest pledge centerfd there. Her smrle was victory, death her power, Herself a deity, on wvnt on, Castile a Leon centuries bled As ber cry to tbe Cortez, was on march on Back-to' the desert flew tbe 5Ioor, His awful brow shows forfb bis scars, Despair and ruin in his rer, As he fhd groaning from tbe wars. Who dare meet Freedom in tbe strife, ' Or in Ihe front of battle stand; If here deeds immortal closed the life, And soldiers war'd to me-a-land. The galley slave let go the oar, clanked his chains with on eo on.

JbesuiOke ol battle raised afar, And tbe shout ol the captain was on come on The spirit stirring power divine, Sighed wbefl brave Wallace nobly died, Wept when the Howards all io blood, The diction just reward applied; Heard Sidney, Russell, truely great, Chaunt sweets to freemen woes to slaves, And Raleigh careless of the head, The heart aright, the weapon braves; While Emmit. matchless mn of worth, Hibernia'a son says on come on, The piki and cuilass waved in air, And the watch-word of Erin, was on ladaoo. Britania feigned for those oppressed, Could talk of uncontrolled pow?r, While yankee claims and fell distress, Stood witnessing a tempest low'r. Fair Freedom then on our own hills.

Her everlasting station took, She hovered o'er the little band, Who dared tbe tyrants fury brook. And Putnam pleased to be amused,

Reserve your fire boys, on there on; And Warren glanced bis eagle eye,

While the tide from his bosom rollM on roll'd

, This flowing current spoke revenge,

jprom Dreast to breast tbe duty ran,. A host determined took tbe field, To perish fgr tbe rights of man. On Saratoga's crimson plain, At Cowpens famed for battle faughf, At Drandywine and Old York town, One sentiment our fathers caught. Frdtu ev'ry line a chieftain calls, Sons of Colombia ! on now on, Tbe wretch who would enslave you thus, Deserves your envy, then oo right oU. O sacred cause, may you consent Your habitation here to make, And from our laouotaioa, hills and wilds, Tell of tbe blessiogs we partake; Arouse the slubbering world to arms, W here cruelty's enthroned to grieve, Beyond the line to Holland's isle, A commonwealth from thence receive; Let heroes rise in furious war, W bote motto Freemen on go on, Will wake tbe monster tyrants all, With the clash of tbe bayonet. & on, on, on. Dearborn. RQdolpb township, Feb. 1829.

her head; from under it her long green Klir just the color of the sea fell down behind, without hindrance to her dun-cin-. Her teeth were like rows of pearl ; heHips for all the world looked like red coral; and she had an elegant gown, as white as the foam of the wave, with little rows of purple and red seaweeds settled out upon it; for you never yet saw a lady, under the water, or over who had not got a good notion of dressing herself out. Up she danced at last to Maurice, who was tlining his feet from undv?r him as fast as hops for nothing in this world ... .-it i I i" 1 . ! ,

could keen still wniie mat nine oi ma was going on and says she to him, chanting it out with a voice as sweet as honey "I'm a hdy of honour Who I: vp .n the sa; Comedown Maunce Connor, And be married to me. Silver pinks and po!d dishes You 3! ill bAve, and shall be Tbe k...g of the hVn-s Wiien you'ro iit.antd tome."

piece of

Maurice had not the power to say a

void more, for the strange lady with die green hair seeing the wave just upon thr-m, covered l.im tip wilh herself in .1 thing like a cloak with a big hood to it, tnd the wave curling over twice as high is their heads, burst upon the strand, vith a rush and a ror that might be heard as far as Cap' Clear. That day twelvemonth the piece of

burning wood came ashore in l rairaKd. It was a queer thing for Maurice to 1 limb- nf ispiidiurr nil the way rVom the

STATE OF INDIANA,) u Dearborn County. J L ' Dearborn Circuit Court: October Term, 1828. Samuel Bond and Samuel ttets, 1 com Executors of David Heea, ( . .1. 1 Chancery. Lewis Ingols and others. J TVTOW comes tie complainants, by Dunn their attorney, and prove to the sifisfaction of the court, that Dennis Cragg, one of the defendants foresaid, is not a resident cf tbe state of Indijrvo . i i C Ihprr-flirt I'll Vd and ordered by the

Icourt, that notice of the pendency of tht forego-

intr bill of complaint be published lour wetK

successively, in the Ind'm.a Palladium, a news-

cordirigly. 27 h .Tanr.irv, 1S;9.

JAMES DILL, Clerk. 4-1

Sit.

bottom of he sea. A gown or pair of jp;,j,rr printed and published in L rtncrtutgh, shoes wnld have been something like j D-aCbom c( .uniy, notilyinp ar.drtquira g tt 1 . Uni lf. h irJ'siid Dnms Cratrir u be and appear Leiure the a present for las poor molhei hut he had .. hrbfru circuil VoUrt, in chanceiaid it, and he kept his woril. 1 he biljry Sluinpr, on the first day of their next term, to of burned wood regularly came ashore !be holdrii at LHwrtnceburghtinand fjr stid coun- , the apnoinled day, for as good, aye Jv, on the first MonJ.y in April nt, tl,cn aad l - riit j there to answer to 1 lie bill ot complaint atorebetter than a hundred yeats. i ae a ay Said (ir Uie matterS an(1 thing therein pred is now r. r cr ot t ? r- and may be that is the rOI-f ss to Mm, will be takeu as coi.fcssfl, and

rpuGun u hv neonle gav how MaQnce (decree tJ.treon, ai to turn, will be entered ac-

Connor has stopped sending the luck token to his mother. Poor woman, she did not live to get as much as one of them; for what throtigh the loss of Maurice, and the fear of eating her own

grandchildren, she dn d in three weeks

After the dance some say it was the la(igue that killed her, but whichsoever it was, Mrs. Connor was decently hurried with her own people. Sa-farii.g people have often heard, off the co-ist of Kerrv, on a slill nijiht,

the sound of music coming up from the water; and some who have had good ears, could plainly distinguish P1 inuice Connor's voice singing those words to his pipes : '-Beautiful shore, with lb' spreading: strand, Ihe curyslal va?er and dtaiond saodj Never would 1 have patlei: from thee, But lur the sake of my ftirlady."

Anecdote of IVrshy. When a boy, he

was in the Charterhouse; the Rev. Mr

under them, and at last up and away

witn them, dancing like mad! whisking here, there, and any where, like a straw in a storm there was no halting while the music lasted 1 Not a fair, nor a wedding, nor a patron in the seven parishes round, was counted worth the speaking of, without "blind Maurice and his pipes." His mother, poor woman, used to lead him about from one place to another, just like a dog.

Down through Iveragh a place that ought to be proud of itself, for 'tis Dan iel O'Connell's country Maurice Connor and his mother were taking their rounds. Beyond all other places Iveragh is the place for stormy coasts and steep mountains; as proper a spot it h as any in Ir land to get yourself drowned, or your neck broken on the land, should you prefer that. But notwithstanding, in Ballinskclling Bay there is a neat bit of ground, well titled for diversion, and down from it. t ards the. water, is a clean, smooth piece of strand the dead image ofa calm summer's sea on a moon light night, with just the curl of the small waves upon it. Here it was that Maurice's music had brought from all parts a ureat gathering Hie vountr men and vounff women O

the darlintsl for 'twas not every day the strand of Trafraska was stirred up

by the voice of a bagpipe. The dance bcan; and as pretty a riekafadda it was as ever was danced. "Brave music," said every body, "and- well done," when Maurice stopped. tlMore power to your elbow, Maurice., and a fair wind in the bellows," cried Paddy Drman, a hump back dancing master, who wa there to keep order. ,4Tis a pity," said he, "if we'd let the piper run dry after such music; 'twould be a disgrace to Iveragh, that didn't come

on it since the week of the three Sun davs." So as well became him, for he

was always a decent man. sav's he. "Did

J w 7 , , , 1 ' -.1.1 1 . 1 ,1 x-. 1 -li . HiiTfXl t.-Tiri Ini.i mi iMil! ..iKrer.c

von rlrink ninn ?'' otiier, and their ieec eo-ing wnn hhi nm- deigned lor the '.aiiircn, will never get " . " . : . ,

:erinr hiC 's ,a:sl a' tongues. ni use nsiiia living in u, 10 r ins aiiuainues sum inii; -.i0.Ki..j ;n A Mil n-x? xltn and there to

Drink was strong in Maurice's head jfi aulhor ofthe pthron, was then

& out he chanted in return for her great, hMJ who observed that his pupil, civility. It i3 not every lady, may he,; j Q , he wa3 re.ahiy .onvard in 1 1 I I . . f. . , . -. . . ! , . .

thai wouia oe ..tier ;a a.u-g auiaj an uifor to a blind piper; therefore 'twas only

right in him to give her as good as she "ave horrcif so savs Maurice. ' n -;bl.'f.d Jo you madam: Off' uld dah t i lalo, K a kint. nnd f UaJ ' m, I could d.ar in r --at s'if;, Wilh your cAvn fit!ii'n d.iuhter I'd b sure to jr--? ; Dn tn drink the s.tit water Weuid not do so "HJ) ne.5J

his stadies, constantly associate! wita the inferior chisscs and was usually sur rounded by a number of little buys. Mr. Tooke once broke in upon him when in the nidst of an oration to these lads, and desired him to follow him to his pa r1 air. Young Wesley , oflendud by being thus abruptly deprived of an opportunity

of disnlay. cheyed very reluctantly. i

STATE OF INDIANA, Dearborn' County. i

Dearborn circuit court:

October Term, 132S. Robert (lilleppie, vs. i On complaint in Chancery. George Newton, J Vj OXV comes ihf- compUinant, by Lane bis et LnI vorney, and files bis thdvit 'iut the s-iid defvi'dant is not a resident of this state, nil it jtppeHi ing la the satifaction of Uk- court, that the S4id deiti.dant Cev-rge Ntwtun is not h residtnt vif ihe state of Indiana; it is therefore united oy tbe court, tha notice of te pendency ul the sjiicl bill of ct mplaint be published fur t.jrc w?t ks fcucossively in the I'.diana Pailadiuui, a iii -wsphper printed and published at LiWter.ee--urh, Dearborn coui.ty, rtquirinp" the saui tettriv.i.uit to te and appear before 'lie judgrs ofthe lcrbvrn circuit court, on the first day of their ixt term, lo ie bohltn at L .wrenteburgh, in ird tor the j-aiti tou.'ij of Dearborn, vn the first vM.iniay in April iux!, then and there tu aos'U'er :ht intters ar.a things ia thciicl bill contained; r .e s mlc w ill be ikt s confessed, w.d ihe mailers therein pra) td fjr, decreed accxjrdirty J VMLS DILL, Clerk.

STATE OF INDIANA,) s , Deaukoun Couxtv.J Dearborn circuit court : October Term, 1828.

Margaret Bartley, vi.

On Petition, or Dili

Ceorga lVtrtley.

for Divorce.

OW ci.mes the said complainant, by Lnne I .. t . ........ fil.... 1, . -

nt r iiuiiirj , mi nica iitr p pillion prj log

h'i .1. . I . i ......1,... hit uuuin,i.uiuc utr u.'iiuoti prH.jr

ui.en me u.:u .wiuni u.t ..uu.., iv..rt e iVou. her s.id husband, for certain uaAll-. 'I'ovike said, " wonder that vou,ii: iSl.a pctitu.n set to'h, at.d it appear tv.g 'who are .so much above t!ie lower fonn, tlid sans-faction of the court, by prouf now

Theiadv looked at him quit onv.zwh Should cc.-tantly associate with themj 'e,c Ui courl m,a,'e' l!'5.tlic sid (itore , ? . , , n 1 , . ., ; . , , . ! v is not a resident of this state ; it is thertfote

like a great ffholar,- ,Veii. says sue, bii;-.2;ei

Maurice, if ou're not a iK.et, s

b'C.vs, bol'.iv

poetry to be found?"

In this way they kept 0:1 at it, trarnir dUnn-M

; iieu tii in serve in Heaven.

y.Uir equals! Vounp; vmct ry sittn p, tittft notice of ihe pti.dtncy of rcniied, "Better rn!e in ! s ,;d pt't'l'i l;e published in the n-ds-na Taiu- ' I .x . t r ........ 1 1 . . I 1 1

li.,-,. ,,.. " jVI,. T.r oj"i, "-"'ri'" lumicu Mm j'jtJiis,tu as

t-1 . 1 : S

1

liiiru

"I will, sir."' savs Mnurice. answ

' rf ' 1 , t . n 1 : 1

the question on the safe side, for voir 'P1 dicing 100; Maurice Hei.nl

ere I-jWeh v

I 1 1 M 1 . a

1 ... ..... 1. s .... x-.-. .. " .......

. k : ii'i 11. ij' hi .1 1 1 in :i v rtin r 1 I p

popil v. ith this observation! , Ki .utt-iwUnt to tt &. appear before ti-p imz?l

h cotnpli!ieits; one answering the; 10 tac Under-.Master, ;Thal hoy, though a' the IVas born in-uit cn:rt, vu th-first dy ot"

it tisl ani wtr

hvi matters i-.o:J tb 11 iri in the sud r.etiuoB ton

iii; J. or th. t-if e will be (tken -s confessed, li d too roiU rs shcrein prayed fjr, wdl ie tieci jevi attiMui. yiy. JAMBS DILL, Clerk iTih Jtu.uary, 4-lw

thejiifvr a :hnowh:ile a superioi or be ti;

lined to a parish.1' Life oj c y.

on.

1 V t i i a i s t r a t ( i N o t i c e .

7 t-. the sucri'.H.rs, Uaiini,' been Hp ;--fiint.,:

a hv.i' oti-itois vf iht t sl:.te uf W iLL.i A v;

irtif.,. n'fl c;.'m:W), Mof ill persons indtbtnij

:o ;id 4- f" . d: irr.iiu-ii utt." ni nj sie i Ih:. e bvi': 1 '0:'!i! ij-in5t estate to prtst-ia ilittr do!, auiii; nticstcd for settle niriit, uithin o vei" iiM'i dre. iic esute 13 considrrd amply co'.vent. SUSAVAJ! WILSON, JOHN VvtiTJON, Auiainisirators.

..ton ownv,h!n. Swa?f rbin county, u.d. 19 b J-i IS .3 S

Adininistrators' Notice.

The Life and Terrible Death of MorS'n, written by himself, aid translated oy Biron Munchausen, is advertiaed in Boston.

Tbe gett Captain of Spain.

never yt i:uev paper or scnoolmaster v ,,llLC ' u,u "-'p r-yKr who refused his dun!;. l'-t t might be displeaii, lo the fh,

"What will vou drink, Maurice? said ,a:'(! not knowing waat so taaay of them

Paddy. IJ1 1" taUe a Ujio iheir heacs tt uo to him

'I'm no ways particular" sav nliu-'U they jrot vexed.

rice: -'I drink any thing, and 'ive God I V,'el! the lady with green ktir kept : w u ft()N. dc . r,stt., s.n- of itton vownsh.p.

thanks, barring rilw water; but il 'tis aSl;on coaxuj" oj ai.iunee wnn un speacnthe same, you, mi-ter Derman, may bcc tijI at Ia- bhc 0'vr Persuaded him to you would"5nt lend me the loan of a gla.s pi'omU; to many her, and he fcin over of whiskey?7' the fishes great ard small. Maurice was 'I've no glass, Maurice," said Paddy: ueli titled to he tlieir king, if they wanted

"I've only the bottle." joue taat could make tnem dance; and he 4Let that be no hindrance," answered surely would drink, barring the-salt wa Maurice, "my mouth just holds a glass ter, wilh any fish of them all. to the drop; often I've tried it sure." When Maui ice's mother saw him with So Paddy Dorman trusted him with that unnatural thing in the fofm of a the bottle more fool was he; and, to' green haired lady as las guide, and he his cost, he fouad that though Maurice's1"11 sne dancing together so lovingly to mouth might not hold more than the tne water's edge, through the thick of glass at one time, yet owing to the holejtuc fishes, she called out after him to stop in his throat it took many a tilling. and come back. kOh, then," says she, "That was not bad whiskey, neither,"!4" if! was not widow enough before,

says Maurice, handing back the empty! there he is going away from me to be bottle. married to that scaly woman. And who

"By the holy frost, then 1" says Paddy, knows but 'tis grandmother I may he to "'tis butcold comfort there's in that bot-.a hake era cod Lord help & pity me, tlenovvjand 'tisyourword we must take-but 'tis a mighty unnatural tiling! and

for the strength of the whiskey, for may he 'tis boiling and eating myo vn

you've left us no sample to judge by.", grandchild I'll be, with a bitofsait butter, and to be sure Maurice had not. &I not knowing it! Oh! Maurice, MauNow 1 need not tell any gentleman or rice! if there's any love of nature left in

lady with common understanding, that ifiyou,come back to your own ould mother.

he or she was to drink an honest bottle! w reared you like a decent christian!"

of whiskey atone pull, it is not all the Then the poor woman began to cry

same thing as drinking a bottle of water; ard ullagoane so finely that it would do

and in the whole course of my life I nev- any one good to hear her.

er knew more than five men who could do so without beintr overtaken bv the

liquor.

STATE OF INDIANA,) c , li off. U i: REORN Count v. Dearborn circuit court: OcUbcr Jam, 1828. Richard Robinson, vs. li Chanecrv. Hannah Gatttnby and ethers. ) , NL) now on ih.s day tbe pUii l 4T by Stevens Ai. M,d St. CWir l is solicitors, chines and I. ufaiavu provi s to tbe s -tistfactioti vt the ccun. :ut ln- h'.. Ciatienliy, Ar.drew G.ttenby, Wil!iam CJiJtt-nby, Alrj Gdttenby, 1 iiums Gotten-

jhy hi J Ju)!i!ithhn G otfiitA. six of tbe above tit

''jIIK uinici:gMru iisvi;ip ukvii out le.ttrs tfl' i dttrftj, are not residents ot ibis state, and jL i:mini3ir'-itnm on ti,t t-btii-K WILLI T.O j 'b reupon, on motion, tl.e court order snd diGAKH, iate of t!ie c tuiuiy ui i pie) , tlecehsttn j ct 1 y go-jd proof, now hrre in court ma?, htivbv iK.t'dy p rvons ii.rirhttd i- sid c j-att-1 Hiat the said cU". ndants arc not now residents of to in k p ynv-nt ir.me-iUtcly ; anil those l.nv 1 thin statt-; it is U-.rrcfore ordered and duect'd ia.4 caims rfr.u.si e, t presitia tbem propcrl, jov the c ui-'., ti(w here in c'hanceay sitting, that .u'bea' 'Cited fur itttltrneut vilbia una year ' 'i :e t?f the n -ndency of the siid bill of cci.-s-froin date. j plaint be piiLhshed in the luduna F-lUdiun., a The esiale is considered solvent. (newspaper prinUu and puhiibhed in LiwienteV." ILL AM MAHKLNI, -U."i:h, Dearborn ccun y, Indiana, urnmoninp JIAiiV liUGARU, 4iiu ltq'iiring- tbe said Hannah Glttnby, An-AdministrH'ors.ldreu-Gatitnb), Wd ii.m Gittenuy, Mht GitJar.mry Z9 13 9 4- Ui)'y, I h .n. :s Gnttt-rh and Jjnthn G.tteno , i ui be and appear b fare tbe judges of the liear-

dmillistrat0r S iSotlCC. ib ,in circuit court, in cbanctry sittir.-, at their

nexi lerm, on me last Aionuay 1:1 April v:tx then and there to answer t complainant's hill aforesaid, or the same v i!i he t iksn fiS fonff sst i), nnd tbe matter and thing tberctn prytt i .

TJATUILK O'iiltlAX, t f)carlwrn county, bss J tak.cn iiiit It il is ofadminisirHtioo on the es-

t.: of LOitNK.fc MLSKNtiF.lh late of said

-nmty, dvCtwseil; all p ra.x.s having1 claims orjtiecrecd accordi? gly.

irnirmis iuinsi Kii t'aie, ae recjaobttd to prudu ::v thf bamj within one y-ar to sid adiitnistratot ; u'.ul all these indebted to Sdi.l es

'ate are rtq'ir-stu ia ni ke immediate pi.vir.ent! to said adm nifcti r. From the best inform j iiou lie h is ft en uhL t ) Man , he belie ves a iid

s-sthi- to be insolvent, and claims the setlltrriwr.t ' hert of as jtu h. Said dn?.i..;strtor also intends ofTj-ir.fr f ,r

r -

JAMLS DILL, Clerk. 4-lw

on one lee now on the other

about like a ship in n cross sea, trying

to Humor the tune. J here was his moth

er too, moving her old bones as light as the youngest cirl of them all: but her

dancing, no, nor the dancing of all the rest, is not worthy the speaking about to the work that was goinj; on down upon the strand. Every inch of it covered

Willi all manner of hsh jumping and

jirop rty of the s-.nl tleceaspd.

T-i h J.muarv, u-?.9

P I i 1CU O BRIAN, Adm'r.

Maurice was not lot-cr gettincr to the

rim ofthe water; there he kept plnynir

Of these Maurice Connor wasjand daecingonas if nothing wa- the mat-

r - a-. i j a a-m. i i inp Titi minr 9 .x . r i-. ... .i .... v i . i .

uv. uwu, iiioueti ne uaa a sun iteau 1 lul " 'cai mu-iuei iijjj ue eorn-r",r " n-suuii.r m iv-iso inn-nsui, i-ar

enough of his own he was fairly tinsv. ig in towards him, ready to swallow ,:oni c,ov'u, " t,,e -st fi..y of February iu-xi,

I lrr7f flinlr I Kl.,rv i;.,r,.,i him nn m iyp hut nc -n , f W . " . ' ' 1

' v 1 1 i biAitJiv t ukuiiu 1I1UI1U1 J I . IIS Ullwu, " I " ".J v u nj nwt.--v.e. It'. if

a good man's case; but true it is tire word, he did not tear it. His mother it was that says, 'when liquors in, sense is out;' lvno saw lt phiinly through the big.-tears

tnd pufL at a breath, before you could that were rolling down her chcks; and

say 4 Lord, save us !' out he blasted hisi though she saw il, and her heart was wonderful tune. Inching as much as ever mother's heart

'Twas really then heyond all belief or ached for a son, she kept dancing, dantelling the dancing. .Maurice himself! cing ali tne ti,,,c tlie bare of her.

could not keep quiet; straggering now Certain it was sae could not help it, for

3r, and rolling Maui ice never sioppeu playing that

27ib January, 182

INDIANA PALLADIUM, PRIM ED ASVD PUBLISHED BY M. Greg- & D. V. Cullej, Publishers ofthe Lairs ofthe United Slalt 2,

43 a

Etray lioj se Taken Up

BY by Stephen LuiUL- ol Law

out

the ;0'b Novembt-r lasi colour

rrea&e falU n very old known i o other miki

c r f.rand. pTCLivahlt. A praia

d tu doiNrs ttid 5j ceuls ty Jbt Pcrcival

ivnnderfiil tune of hi?

I ll'. I 1 fi I- I II . V" !S.

He only turned the bothered ear to CVridied otb before me this 17 b day ol the sound of his mother's voice, fearimri u' Uiir ' ,sf9

trut- t. pj fiotn ny t a: ray bciv-k, 2 w U. V j p.

it might put him out in his steps, and all!

the answer he made back was,

"Whist with you, mother sure Tir, going to be king over tishes down in the sea, and for a token of luck, and a sig-

'that I'm alive and well, HI scud you m

v) U--L ai-AliJXi lie )F.1LL L1XDS XEJTLY EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE.

T 2 SI Eft S.

The PATLAniLM is printed wtekly, rn super royal pap: r, at l llKLL DOLLAKS, per mlU paid at tire end ot the year; which msv be dichaiKed hy the pmtt.tof TWO DOLLHS ir advance, or hy j-.y,, K Ty Q lJOLLAIlb & Ili-'i CJhNTfc at the txpitation of Six t.ontfis IWmho ri-ceive their p.pets th.ouph tl.: 1 st-()rbce.orb the mail curlier, must xi . carnage, otherwise il will be cUietd ctti subscript iun.

AHVllRTf SEMKXTS Containvr.p 1? line, three irsertlnrs c

(loll

r ?es.,

dollar; tue,nrlive ,.ts I. , tnl aodhn Tal V icrtion-iarger -tiveiiuc wnu in then. T i .orlion. r 1 ' '

IS( !T f r,

t .

srrtn

portion

The CASH must acccn.psnv r!rf,,,

uberu ise they will he piu.t.chr, unti .Tr' tbe expense of the adertst r. ,"K1

Blank Deeds FOR SALE AT THIS OFFCE.