Indiana Palladium, Volume 5, Number 47, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 28 November 1829 — Page 4
From the Philadelphia douvcoir. TO LOUISA. Come, tnilc and be gay, Enjoy the fair day, 'Thai brightly around u is beaming; .Life, we all know, Hatb many a woe, Bat 'twill not improve by our grieving. Come hence it is folly, To court melancholy, Hr glooms are forever too nigh; Wnen hope is the fairest, And joy is the dearest, 5Tis of( over cast with ber sigh. And now, if yoa please. We will pluck this hearts ease, And ploce it to bloom on tby brow; And long- mv it be, An emblem of thee, As free from all sorrow as novr. O, yes, t'ke this flower, In prove the short hoar, And leave Mill to-morrow to grieve; To-morrow, we know, May o'er shadow our brow, Let'a enjoy what the present will give. B. From the Boston Mercary. Directions for Manufacturing Love Rhyme. Take an ounce of sighs and darfg An equal 6hare of eyes and hearts; Mix them well with doves and rosea, Kuby bps and loves and posies, Talk about that urchin Cupid Swfar you've been to church, and stupid Mu3t your charmer be, if there She's not mark'd your love-lorn air; If the dimflel'a nam b SMy, Altvaya let if nynae wifh valley If Caroline Rosette, or M iry, Tbn divine, coquette, or fairy: Loudly prttise ber ' golden hir" Say she's ' fairest of the fair;M And call (by way of fl-ry fltterv) Her eyes like an electric battery! Tobt.
THE FIRST & LAST SACRIFICE. Another in (he series of compositions under the captivating title of First and Listhns been received. The scene of the narrative is laid in this country, and its subject is found in the romantic characteristics of the native tribes. The writer represents himself as having left Nw O'leans in the latter part of May,
loran ovenano journey to o ivannah, induced chiefly by a wish to satisfy his curiosity, as to the manners and customs of
favftge life. On the twelfth night of hi? journey, he encamped, alone, near the margin of a deep glen, known by the name of Murder Creek, whfoh fearful appellation it received from having been the scene of a tragical event in former times, when thirty persons there fell beneath the tomahawk of the savages. H-re, in the night, he encounters a well armed Indian, by whom he is taken prisoner, and conveyed to his cabin, in a rejnfiote and secret part of the forest. The walls of the wigwam were decorated with weapons & trophies of its occupant,
and among them the captive 6huddered to behold the scalps of not less than fifteen victims. Sit l exclaimed the Indian, pointing to the bed of buffalo and wild deerskins in one corner of the cabin. I did so;
while he, with the same stern silence
which he had all along maintained,
ipread before me some milk, variou
preparations of Indian corn, wild veni-
Bon, audsoKe; t he last, a not unpalatable dish, being made of the fl ur of Indian corn, gathered while green, mixed with honey and water. He seated himself by- my bide, and partook of the meal. I too ate, and with a reli'h, after my morning's ride, in spite of many uneasy reflections which I could not repress. These reflections, indeed, were gradual Jy becoming so painful, that 1 was on the point of demanding from my host an explanation of his motives for bringing me here, when lv; addressed me. I knew it was a point of Indian politeness not to
interrupt a person who is speaking, and I was careful to avoid any breach of d
comm.
'You are a white man I found you
sleeping you were armed I made you defenceless, and then offered you the pipe of peace. 'A white man found my father defenceless and asleep, and shot him as be slept. I was in my tnothei's womb: but the blood of my father was gathered, and before the milk of her bosom was on my lips, they were made red with his blood, that I might taste the food of revenge before the food ol life.
The first vord I lisped, was revenge!
The first passion I knew, was hatred of
a white man! The first time I knelt to
the Great Spirit, it was on my father's grave to pray he would not send for me
till I had clothed myself in a robe of
blooOf to greet my father in the Spirit Country. My prayer was heard. My oath has been kept. l grew a man, and adopted myself into the Panther frr,iy by marriage. In my cabin, which was on the banks of the
, Qntario,the Lake oU Thousand Island-,
1 numbered three generations. My mo tlmr lived children were born to me :tre were one family. - Did I forget my oath? No. Did I forget the end for which I lived? Never.
The day that saw rny first-born in its J
mother's arm? saw my first sacrifice io my father's spirit a white man dead at
.nyfeet. Three moons atier, anotner,
and in that third moon a third. There, pointing to the fcalps, there hang the proofs that I do not gay the thing which is not. 'Four snows passed, and I returned one evening from hunting, when I found my cabin burnt down. My mother a lone sat weeping and lamenting among the ruins. I could not separate the bones of my children and my wife from the common heap of blackened ashes, which marked the spot where my home had stood, when I went forth in the morning. I did not weep. But I comforted my mother all that night, and when the sun arose, I said, L?t us to the wilderness I We are now the last of our race. V are alone, and the desert off ;ra its solitudes for such! 4I left forever the Lake of a Thousand Islands carrying with me only a handful of the ashes with which was mingled the dust of my children and my wife. In my progress hither, I visited the great warrior, Tecumseh. He was then about to depart from the borders of Canada upon a journey of a thousand miles to invite the L wr Creeks to take up the hatchet in defence of the British, against the Americans and Upper Creeks 1
j ined hiim- I was 1. is companion. Isat
with him in the assembly of the great council when, by th power of his talk, he obtained a solemn declaration they would take up the hatchet at his call. And they did ; fcl fought by his side when they did. H is enemies were the Americans; mine were the whites; and in) revenge slaked its thirat in their blood, with the same refreshing sense that I drink of the sparkling waters of the spring, without asking us name. S ven of the 6calps vou see belonged to those who fell beneath my tomahawk; but my arrows fl w thick besides; nor was mv gun levelled in v-iin. When the Warrior perished, the hope perished with him of the gathering of the Indian nations in some spot where
the white people would not follow, and where wk might live as our fathers had done, Tecumseh fell. I left my brethren, and built my cabin in the wood. It was in the season of the green corn when the thank-offering is mde to the Great Spirit, that a white man came to my door. He had lost his path, and (he
sun was going down. My mother shook
for the fear of death was upon her.
She spoke to me. Hsr words were lik the hurricane that sweeps through tin
loresi, ana opens tor neelt a way among
the hills. The stranger was the same
that had found my father defenceless and asleep, and who shot him as he slept. Come with me and learn the rest.' The Indian arose, went forth, and entered the forest: I followed, utterly incapable of saying a word. There was something so strange and overpowering in what 1 seen and heard, so obscure and exciting in what 1 might still have to
see and hear; it was so impossible forme
(o enter into the dark feelings of revenge that had been avowed, or to applaud the
murderous spirit in which they had been
l icoKea aown irom uie ueigui ui hmm; two hundred feet into the deep ravine below, through which the vexed stream bellowed and whirled till it escaped through another chasm and plunged into the recesses of the wood. It was an awful moment! The profound gloom of the place the uproar of the eddying vortex beneath 'he dark and tugged abyss which yawned before me, where huge trunks of trees might be seen tossing and writhing about like things of life, tormented by the angry spirit of the waters the unknown purpose of the being who had brought roe hither, and who stood by my side in sullen silence, prophetic, to my mind, of a thousand horrible imaginings, formed altogether a combination of circumstances thai miht have uminonrd fear into a bolder heart than mine w as at that ii.tUnt. At length the Indian spok;-: D you m:irk that cdar shooting out midway from the rot k? Hithei I brought the white man who doc iiv d ine io Inborn tiiioi) a father' grave. I sni i to him, 'Yu slew my fathei V He shook aa my mother had done; for the fear ol death was upon him. 'My father blood hath left a stain upon you which must be washed out in these dark viaters.' He would havefl-d to the wood-, like a wounded panther, but I grasped him
thus (winding his sinewy arm tightly
INDIANA COLLEGE, HLOOMLVGTO.Y The next session of the Indiana College will commence cn the rmt day of December, 1G29; at which time the President, Dr. Wylie will enter upon the regular duties of his oflice. Fri-m the extensive and well established reputa
tion of this gentleman as a scholar and in
structor, and from the qualifications ol hi co-adjutorsin the Fcult), the Board of Trust es d, with the greatest coi-fi-dence, present the State College to the snecial natronatre of our own citizens:
C 1
whil
the
no western institution ol learning, in re
gard to the c heapness ol living the km price of tuition, the. salubrity ot the situation, and the comparatively little temptation to vice, aff-rds stronger inducements than Indiana College. THE rArm.TY CONSISTS OF I be lUv. AM HKW YLlh, D. D President, I b s.O iU L t raiure. lilt Rtr U YNARD It. HALL, A. M Profea bt i".llf At.CI 11 LMiUtS. JOfc N II. HARNr.Y, a. M Pr. fessor of Matl-e-maiics nu NiUil r.d Mathtmaticul Phlo
p;aAA BUSHELS C7J.tfK-CU.fi,
lJJJJ wanted immediately at ilv JVtU'Lavrcnceburgh Foundry; for which 5 Cents pet bushel will be given. Scv. 7, 44 By the President of the Uni ted States. IN pursuance of Irw, 1, irmntw Jicisoit,. President of the UniteStatcs of America, do hereby declare and CD&fca known, that public sales will be hfldat tbe LmhI Offices it Jcflersonville & Vincennes, in tus state of INl.MNA, at the periods here
inafter d signaled for tbe disposal ofalltba
citizen of .he neishboni.g state, TOia.,.ih. ftwttVj. 19. uo-
der the prori'ions of the sew rid acts of Con gresB for th relief of the purchasers of public lands, and for the extinguishment cf the debt due to the United Nates by the purchasers of public bndsi prior to tht firsi day of July, 1920, whirhAavt not herrtofort- been exposed to public Site under the pronsjona of the act of tongrt.9 parsed ou the 24'h day ol April, 1S-2Q, eititled 'An act making further provision for
j.be sale of the public Iniids."
Also, at the same times ani p. aces there will b exposed t- public-sde, U .ntis further credited in the second acd third classt$ under the provisions ot tht act of C nrcs. passed
Thv Studies of several classes are as foZozvs ; oa the second dy f March 18il en'ttled 4 u
! F.livi,i it PhFPAKATouY CLAS. act for the relief of thr p;nchc8tra ot public Lax,,: It,. Grammar, M-ir"s Intr-duction, prior to the first da if July 1S:0- and
... i i , . 1 . i. .itii Xicuutr ivvo vuoi tit ivuiw, - ( w - ,r... j ,
Bfnile upon me, when I n uuttotue blood :.gebra conamerced of lfh slaver t ! . FKt:iM AN-
ltt ii-ii r -,i j Cicero's Drain.. nugn. iudum sj v.i-cv H'w he shrieked as I sprung wiihL, . cfimi!UlM,; Kn?,..s. t.,nltrWC Utjr him into the abyss I H rolled from nie,!r.phv contii utd, u mu An .qiininsA' m')
v.un
and I heard the plunge of Ids body into the roaring gulf below ; hut the Great Spirit spread forth that cedar, to catch me in my own descent; for I lay m its green arms, a the vming bird in lis
sheltered nest. Why whs I preserved? G,tt
Why was 1 kept from my lathei? I
eoPHOMO'tKCicero de CilH a Ho. ce, Juvt n A, Gimvu M yy ri i-Ht. IvUv Cil- r l til rr. mi; P.ticv's Orec sM Aiaiqvt i.-t; Uu .cn'a 1
j ih mtlics, Comj ositioi.a in t-i.jjlisi Latin, ar.U
the Spirit VV Tid, and hear me H ll mv GnttK: Valpy's Grsmmir, Anilcn's Escroi Jl92S which havr nverUd to th United SiattS, father hoa I have clothed inygelf, as with.ses, ics-.am nt, (.K .-pp i:uiio.O U.cc L rfeibiy tothe tern aot uch further credit, in a ruhe, in the bU,d of white je of Loo-payment withm the le6.l venire his death. Come ar.d see him!,vi, ,.v ir.in.,,, fpu ss,,. i.u.ns, brtiod.
. I l - I
Also, at the eanje times and places, there vill he exposed to 6ale, all lands which have
'ifCirfed or which, prior to the dsy of such
sale nioy rvxri to tin United States und r tb provisions ut toe pixth coodition of the fifth section of the act of Congress, passed on the 10th dny of My, 1600, entitled 'An act to anund the act, entitled an net providing for the sala of the lands of tht- Uoited States, in the territory northwest of the Ohio, and above tho n.outh of the Kentucky river and which have not heretofore been exposed to pubhc sale, agreeably to the provisions of the act of the 24'h day of April. 18iO above quoted, to wit; . Laid Wire at JetT ranville, on the second Monday m l)ec-nibf r next i Lhud ( i ce at Vincennea, on the thud Monday in Dectmber next. Eaet. sal to be kept open fur six days, liiven undtr my band at the City of Washington, this thirtieth day of Septenvbir, A 1). 1829 ANDREW JACKSON. By the Prfsident. G&OKGR GR H x M Commis(mer 44-ts of the Getmal Land OJfict
could not go to him. The branches
clung to me; and from the depths of the
JUNIOli
Cicero de Oratoiti Hit tllid; Huttvna Mi th. m'ir8 Jir.isKt:o; M i hr n .ticsl iui k'rtjsic . f iwir rl.o- 1 lIp. r- m i f!i.n.mrf liiVk'lti'.s
loresnnere came a voice on me wnu,!N4.ufil p, ,i0s.rhv. I'-ik's i.hr,. .s -m Hi to
- iv" -
saying, Upturn" I planted my foot on
the rork; at once swung myself on tiiat
jutting crap, and reached the spot where now I otand. As he spoke these words, he quitted his hold of me, to my infinite relief; we were so near the dge of the pivcipice, and his manner wa so energetic, I mig it almost gay convulsed, ftvm ihe rt-cuJIec-tion of his consummating act of revenge, that 1 felt no smali alai rn lest an accidental movement should precipitate os both into the frightful chasm, iiidrpendenily
of a very uncomfortable mi-givh g as iu
i i.a a . ..). L( g c 1 heme m Liiu
ric Mnd ta iio ism, (Cir
I)i3sei utiona in K. trLih,
EoghsL. sry-Jioti. Moral and ?!ent l'l : orhy. P Imcal Economy, Constitu1 ion ot ihe U-ot d uti a'id of ihe stvi'i al sj Kvidciit i a f Ch i i.nnj ni. ntxion wih N tuffci Krit;n n. li.vjtw ol J gt er U'ss es (Lui anc? G.ktk ) nQ ut Lc er.rt-s Utastrutio s. Tlie Hi bn.'w, (with point?,) or Frenc h at the oy.tion -t tie stuueut, thall bt taught, in ad.iitton to !he abov. rni!it-; and if any s'm! nt siiall dei-iieio mak himst If cci'uaii.tt-d wiih any ont-
nr mnr of the branches spetilnd, omit-
whflt his real intentions might be, whi!eting oibei, he sliall at liberty so.t holding; me so tirmlv. in w hat a sittia-ldo, atar hing himself foi that purpose t
tion va3 I actually placed! I such aj class which h may find convenient, spot, and with a b-ii.g who motiv s ! A lull course, houtver, ( xceptii g II was not only unable to faihom, hut who. lhi-w and French,) -hall i. ,in all cate,
wild canrice nerhais miiHit uipo him tniremnred to entitle to a diploma.
i n "
It is iut:n ient, at present, to rcmafk, in relation to a eu' j ct now extensive!)
while to rebuke either muat obviously
have been at once hazirdous and unavailing, that I could only meditate feaifully and eilently upon the whole. The course he now took was indicated by no path, but lay through thick underwood, and among tangled bubhes; while overhead the gigantic plane and maple trees, the lofty cedar, and the many different species of oak, formed a ver
dant roof, impervious to the rain which was falling in torrents. The fragrance of the woods was delicious, and the notes
of innumerable birds, the cooing of doves
with the incessant grimbols of the squir
rels, leaping from bough to bough in ev-
ry direction soothed and deligtcd me, in in spite of the feelings with which I was oppressed. At the distance ofa quar-
tt'rot a mile Irorrrthe cabin, I observed a
small strtge, constructed between four
trees standing near each-other, and not
mon? than four or five feet from the
ground. Oo this stage I saw a human
figure extended, which, as I afterwards
discovered was th: body of the Indian1
mother, by her side was a red earth-
ern vessel or pitcher, containing the
bones of his father, and that "handful of;
ashes" which he had brought with him from the shores of Lake Ontario, under the impulse of a sentiment so well known to exist among the Indian tribes, the desire of mingling their own dust with that of their fathers and their kindred. I noticed, however, that my guide passed this simple 6)lvan sepulchre, without once turning his eyes towards it. - We continued our progress through the forest, and I soon began to perceive we were ascending a rising ground, though the dense foilage which hummed ua in on every side prevented me from distinguishing the height or the extent of the acclivity. Presently, I heard the loud din and roar of water, and we had proceeded in the direction of the sound whose increasing noise indicated our gradual approximation to it, for rather more than half a mile, when the Indian stopped, and I found myself all at once
on tbe brink of a tremendous whirlpool J
i Knew noi wnai n i spoue one uu-
guarded word. After a short pause,
however, I ventured to address hnn ;'ngitated the ueiei: of m-ntal ai d ccr but, while I cautiously pave rxuiewiiii. ip'U'eal f E-jrc;se that mcasuics w ill
to an opinion, from which, if confirmed, Jjiken h the Loarri inimf'diQte!ys so as U
looked to extract consolation fur mvs.iiJ',"',,"tl an orp. rluniiy to such, and I,
appeased by this unfeeling savage:' I took especial care to shape what j saic snch oil),as may wish to adopt this me-
as mucn io nis laste as 1 could possib.S moii. make it. " The price of tuition for the Firs And thus the oath of your childhood Ciar3 is t u dollars per annum, r five.
was satisfied. You had not onU reven-d-dlc ;n t T sesion;in ihc other Clr.s
ged your father's death upon the race ol white men, but you had effrred up hi? murderer,as a last eaciifice, to his memory and your own vengeance.' 'A last sarrifire!' he. exclaimed, hi
w
Caution to the Public! THE sybserih-r hsvios lost or rr.islaid Note of hand, civrn him by IS'aihaniel Foiri and Nathaniel T. J. quoth for dated the Qtsl epf 189 -od pyabh' on the 1st Aug 1830 cautions the pubhc agnst trading for or rfc'iving 6did note, units? regularly assignee! by hia. KLISIli MW'EELY. Nov. 14. 1329 4-3r
n is tiHern thdhira per annum, v r sevei tnd a hall per session. A!l inegnla, students taking h pnri only t-f the course, will pa.v Uu. didlars per annQm, or five
per session.
Students who take- the hill
features brightenir.c with exultation. K'urse mav attei-d I'ratuitoticly to Me-
'Why was I bid to return, if the creat hrew and French: others must make pri-
purpose lor which 1 lived was comple-j VTP nrrangt meni? vm tne latultj. i j
ted? In my cabin I can cou.it 5 scalp oi
while uv n struck by this arm aiucs the murderer sank beneath these waters. Bui, he continued, with a stern solemnity of manner, 'this day bees the iurt I have lived long enoifgh else , and he fixed his eyes steadfastly upon me,
'you had not lived to hear me say so.
I tracked you last night, from the going down of the sun. lwice my gun was levelled ; twice I drew any arrow'd head to its point; once my hatchet glittered in the moon. But my aim failed me. and there wasa sadness over my s p i i its. ! watched you .13 you eJepf. Nut even the thought that 80 my father - slept, could make me strike. I left you, and
in the deep forest cost myself to the earth, to ask the Great Spirit what he would have me do, if it was to be that I could not shed your blood. A voice, like that which said 'Rnturn,' come again upon the wind. ( heard it I ohevvd it . Follow, and behold my last sacrifice.' The Indian turned from the spot, and
before the eyes of the unwilling specta
tor, consummated his purpose, by an
act of immolation among the remains of
his kindred. J The B.ttavia Press, alluding to the hardness of the times and the difficult v of collecting bills, tells the following: A gentleman called at the house of an hon
est old lady, for the purpose of collecting
a small debt. Hot recollecting the amount, he promised to send in his bill that evening The old lady, supposing
lie meant his son William, replied "6 la, our 5a never set up with any body
yit ; but HiWs a clever boy and thev may I'll A A, I '
amid a are in t otner 100x3.
addition to the preceding, every student I
will be toxed hity cents per tc-fcicn for contingent exprn?t.?. Ail payments-
mast r3 made in advance, before any i
person cin be admitted to a recitation. There are two sessions of five mouths earn in every year: the f.rat commences on the firt day of December; and the other on tbe first day of June. Boarding, iurluding all expenses of wood, washing, candle?, etc. may be
procured in respectable families, at convenient distances fror:s the College, at froGi one dollar fci.d a quarter, to two dollar? per wet k. By order of the Brard. r.iM.DOR3i:Y,Cfrit. Bloomington, led. 3d Nov. 1CCJ9, i
BOARD OF VISITERS. Hon. Jamvs Scott, Hon. Jfssf. L. Holman, Hon. Isaac Blackford, Rev. George Bush. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. D. H. Maxwell, William Bannister, 1
L1 Roy M"vficld J Monroe co. Jonathan Nichols, J. Blair, J John Law, Knox. Thomas H. Blake, Vigo. Rat lift Bonn, Warrick. William Hondricks, JtlTerson.
Williamson Dinn, do. Ovid Butler, Shelby. G. H. Dunn, Dearborn. S. M. Levenworth, Crawford. B. F. Morris, Marion. OCT Editors in this state are desired Io give the above one or more insertions in their papers
Administrator's JXotice. fj HE unstned. adminisirator of th g f suit' of Drle Elder, dec Mod, late of I)f,nbor county, hertby r qticBts all peraoci
indtl'-d to said relate to com forward nnd
siUe (he same without dela ; and all those bating claims against it. to present them dul iintbenticatt'd for selih ta nt. LEMUEL G. ELDER, Adm'r. Nov. 14, 15:9. 45-3w 1Flour, Corn meal, Flax-seed, Tallow, Oats, Wood, &c. Will be received at this office in payment of subscriptions and other debts. Hags! Mags!
Tuo eejUscnd one half per pond in CASH Kill be paid for any quantity cf clears Cotton and Linen RAGS, at this Office. A Boy, 15 or 16 years old, v. ho can read and write, disposed to learn the printing business, would find a good situation by applying immediately at this office.
INDIANA PALLADIUM, TRIM TED A. YD PUBLISHED BY BA"JW V. OULLEy, Publisher of the Lavs of the United Slates TERMS. The pAiiimrM is printed weekly, cn sapT royal paper, u THKfcL DOLLARS, pertununs. paid at theciid of the year; which may he dischnrgpd by the pyme nt of T O iHii.LAUS in achancetor bj paying TWO DOLLAKS U. HI'TY CENTS at the exniratkm of Six months.
Those who receive their papers through the Post. Office, or by the mail carrier, mi-ht py ths carriage, otherwise it will be chaigtd oi lhei subscription. ADVEHTISEJHENTS Containing 12 lints or unoer, three h.aertkna or leba, one dollar; tv.eniy-fjve cents fur each'' additional Insertion large advtrtideir.cat in the giime prt portion The CASH nuut accojpny sdvertise ment otherw ise ht y : be pubhsbe;) til pj-J io?
