Indiana Palladium, Volume 6, Number 4, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 30 January 1830 — Page 4

ORIGINAL. ADDRESS TO VICE. Thou gloomy tyrant, hateful foe, How awful is tby reigo, Tby steps allure to endless woe, And everlasting pain. How many flowers of noble birtb, That bloom'd ia Virtue's bower, Have sank ia all their pride and worth, 'Neath tby destroying power. How many who in life's gay morn, That bask'd in Fortune's suo, Who but for tbee would yet adorn The noble wreathes they won. Go to the Prison's horrid gloom, Where the lone captive sighs; And view his sad and awful doom, Who on the scaffold dies. Twas thee that lur'J him from his ws, When Peace and Virtue led, He suok perhaps in youth a prey, On ignominious bed. Away thou fell destroyer tben, ' Thy hideous features hide,

Fair Virtue shall return again1 For ever to abide.

to double them aslant over my iliiri-bonpesteeiii,. but applying the same crucible

and pin them away ovep the rent in the

stocking, which after all was arranged, I found to be on wrong side out. I was afraid to breathe for at every step I expected the pin to fly out, and my paulaloon3 to fly up, like a crisped eel skin, or larch-bark by a hot fire 1 dared not sit down, for several other reasons. I had oil a pair of purple sheep

skin gloves, too not very beautiful or

to the love he cfFered ber, she found a like result. He too, left her, and she rejoiced in another fortunate escape. She some lime after became acquainted with a young gentleman of slender fortune, in whose approaches she thought she discovered more of the timed diflidence of love than she had witnessed before. She did not check his hope?,

and in process of time he too made her

delicate. Oa any other occasion 1 couldjan offer. But when she spoke of her

Tin Tlinmna AVhitnc Wnta- CLYri"VATI PRICES CURRENT

M. M V f M. M. M. LA fc V A m W ' V -w I

J. F.

ADDRESSTO VIRTUE. Where dwell tbe charms, angelic queen, On Earth'r extended plains, That in thy lovely form is seen, Or in tby bosom reigns. Around thy ever hallowed shrine, Wove by immortal band, Undying wreathes of glory twine, . And guardian angels stand. Within tby sweet Elysian bower, Unknown to pain and sin, Grows the celestial fragrant flower That has no thorn within. Disply thy beacon to the skier, Of pure undying rTme; Attract the weary wand'rers eyer, With tby eternal fame. Thro' life's rough road we onward steer, In dark uncertain gloom, If thy fair beacon does not cheer. Our passage to the tomb. Seraphic queen! tby charms unfold) Thy lovely sceptre sway; Be tb'urto them in comfort told, Who are from thee astray. Break, break the cruel chains you wear, Of ignominious sbame,

Again my boly pleasures share, And my fair honors claim.

nave jumped into mem uut once where 1 must keep them on, or die out right with vexation, for my hands were large, red and fleshy: do you think tbe devilish things would go on? not they, though I tugged and tugged as I would at a pair of boots, till 2 split one out and tore the other open. Ah, if you'd a seen me ! our Joe. My face burnt like a furnace my gloves adhered in fragments to my flesh, discoloring it ruefully, and in turn discolored with sweat. In wiping my face, 1 had left one broadside of it completely dar

kened with discharged color. But I did not know it then, for I was very anxious

to be agreeable, and was made happy

more than once, to see how very pleas-

mtly every body looked, when I fell in

to conversation, or bowed, or smiled to

the folks near me. (had a brown ban

dana handkerchief, too; but I had held it a quarter of an hour in my hand, so

frequent bad been the apphtatiou to my hot and burning face, it had turned quite

another color almost black and hung

out smoking with mo i iter. My great

lands were breaking through my gloves

at every sob of my heart they wouldn't

stay in my pockets a moment) although I

did my best to keep them there, and was ready to give up the ghost with vexation ;

or, if I had purposely sought to make

myself ridiculous, I could not have man

aged a a but you don't hear a word

am saying.

J. F.

fortune he begged her to be silent; it is

to virtue, worth aud beauty, said be, that I pay my court, not a fortune. In you I shall obtain what is worth more than gold. She was most agreeably disappointed. They were married, and tbe union was solemnized; she made him master of her fortune with herself. 1 am indeed worth eighteen hundred dollar?, said she to him, but I never said how much more; and I hope never to enjoy more pleasure than 1 feel this moment, when 2 tell you my fortune is one hundred and eighty thousand. It is actually so, hut still her husband

often tells her that in her he possesses a far nobler fortune. Trenton Emporium.

Lines written under Mnfortune. Wby should tbe sun that rose so clear, A cloud of gloom e'er borrow; Or hearts to friendship ever dear, Be sunk so deep in sorrow ? Wby shall tbe joys of early bloom, That mem'ry's proud to cherish, Be sunk in sad oblivion's tomb, In distant land to perish? Shall Folly stain the well earn'd name, That Vurtua once did bonor; Or fortune frown upon tbe fume That glory prest upon her? J. F: Lawrtnceburgh Jail Janyy 18, 18S0. From the Boston Yankee. COMIMG OUT.

TTo vcw know thai vou are standing

on the very spot where f made my first

anneaFance at a ball? I was about a6

pawky a fellow with one exception

I beer your pardon, our Joe, as ever you

saw oo two legs. I came hither, feeling

I never knew how I could hardly get

nay breath wholly ignorant of ceremo

ny,and fresh from the backwoods, Let

me describe my dress; it was a plain citizen's coat, originally of a blight claret color, made for my grand father ; never worn except on great occasions; never altered; going down from father to son for a Sunday garb. It was too large by a mile for me with broad pocket flap?, wide skirts, and cuffs, upou which were four great buttons, like so many flowered clock faces I never shall forget it as many more on each flap, a rolling collarrand a row of pewter plates all the way up and down of one side. My waiscoat was of a deep crimson stuff.

Instead of breeches, I wore a pair of tight worsted pantaloons, woven like stockingstI was bandy-legged by nature and knock kneed with ankles and joints like ahorse: My feet were over large; but in the vanity of youth, I had jammed them into a pair of peaked toed shoes, that were much too small for me. Be

sides, either they or my feet were not j labor under a mistake upon that point; mates, for ona oftbem I never had fairly I am worth eighteen hundred dollars. on the whole night through. They She was proceeding; but the gentlepinched my toes till I was ready to yell man started as if electrified. 'Eighteen with pain, and, owing to their genteel hundred dollars1.' he repeated in a manconstruction, (I got them at York) they ner that betrayed the utmost surprise; pressed upon the leading instep nerve ,'yes ma'am ' said he awkardlv. I did un-

may i ue uangea ii i aonr leei n nowjaer8iana you were worth a great deal wheneverlattempt to move the greattoe more; but ' of that foot. I had been walking all day, No sir, she replied, no excuses or apol- & after a while my foot looked like a pairjogics: think about what I have told you of bloated toads in a leather harness. Ij you are embarrassed now; answer me was terribly agitated, and all the blood'another time -r and rising, she bade him in my body of course, had settled in my good night. feet, as the place farthest from tbe ta- She just escaped a trap; he went next mult. Zounds! how they ached. Toiday to her guardians to inquire more crown alLIhad on a pair of white thread . narticularlv into her a flairs. nnr rprpi.

stockings, made for my mother, which living the same answer, he dropped his

THE HEIRESS. A sprightly rosy cheeked, flaxen haired

ittle girl, used to sit on the pleasant

evenings of June, on the marble steps

opposite my lodging? when I lived in

Philadelphia, and sing over a hundred

ittle sonnets, and tell over tales in a

sweet voice and with an air of delightful simplicily,that charmed me many a time. She was then an orphan child, and commonly reported to be rich often I sat

after a day of toil and vexation, and lis-

ened to her innocent voice, breathing

brtb the notes of peace and happiness,

which flowed cheerfully from a liuht heart, and felt a portion of that tranquili

ty steal over my bosom Such was Eliza Huntley when I first knew her. Several years had elapsed,- during which time 1 had been absent from the city, when walking along one of the mosi fashionable squares, I saw an elegant female figure step into a carriage, followed by a gentleman and two pretty children. I did not immediately recognize her face, but my IViend, who was by my side, pulled my elbow; do you not remember little Eliza who used to sing

for u?, when we lived together in v alnui street. I did remember, it was fieri elf. She used to be fond, said he, of treating her little circle of friends with romances and at last she acted out a neat romance herself. She came out into the

circle of life under the auspices of her

guardians. Ii was said by some she

was rich very rich but the amount of wealth did not appear to be a matter of

publicity; however, the current, and as we generally believed well founded report, was sufficient to draw around her many admirers and among the number not a few 6erious courtiers. She did not wait long, before a young gentleman, on whom she had looked with a somewhat partial eye, because be was the gayest aud handsomest of fcsr lovers, emboldened by her partiality, made her

an oner. Probably 6he blushed and her

heart fluttered a little, but they were aitting in a moonlight parlor, and as her

embarrassment was more than half concealed, she soon recovered, and as a

waggish humor happened to have the

ascendant, she put on a serious face, told him she was honoured by bis preference, but that there was one matter which should be understood before, by giving him a reply, she bound him to bis promise. 'Perhaps you may think me weal

thy : 1 would not for the world have you

A Profitable wife. A. Clergyman in

one of our large cities, having married a couple, who were strangers, found on opening a piece cf brown paper, which was inclosed in the certificate, one bright cent. A few months after, while walking in the street, a stranger accosted him, with the question, "do you know

me, sirf'' UI do uot, was ttie reply. "Do uot! why vou married me." "Quite

probable,'' replied the clergyman "but

I so frequently marry stranger?, that it is difficult afterwards, to recognize them." "One circumstance," said the

stranger, "which I will relate will 1

doubt not, bring me to your recollection:

doyou not remember finding a bright cect in a certificate which was handed you before marrying a couple f" "I d,"

said the minister. "I wa3 the man!

when I was married, I knew not wheth

er my wife would be of any value, and concluded that if she should not, your service for mo was of little value. Af

ter I was married, I took lodging?, and soon after went to sea, leaviog my wife upon half pay. On my return, I found my wife had paid her rent, supported herself, and laid by a small sum of money, without taking up any of my wages; I am satisfied that I have found a profitable wife, and 1 now request your acceptance of a Jive dollar bill, for marrying me. Police Court. Patrick O'Conner was yesterday afternoon brought btore the court on complaint of Michael McDoual, for assaulting and "bating" Barney O'FJaherty. During the examination Patrick begged to tell his own story: "Now Fll jist give your Lordship the( whole of if, with your lave, may it plase

your Worship's honor. We jist had a bit of a drap;and in comes Barney: something jist comes over me; und I throws a glass o'liquor in his face: and he sazes mtf; then 1 gives him three blows only three your Worship's honor. The first time I tak him uuder the ear & the second time 1 tnk him under the ear and the third time I hit him I miss'd him. And there it ended and

! that's all your Worship's honor."

L he court ordered him to recognize in the sum of $200 for his apnearuuee for further examination. As he was- about to be committed, the complainant called

out, "Och now would you be after takin' an innocent m?D to jail, jist for nothing

at an at an -I'll be bail tor him?" Hi honor did not think proper to accent thi

proffered surety; but more acceptable bail being finally procured, Patrick was

discharged until this morning, when he was ordered to pa? a fine of $3 33, and lined surety in the sum of $50 for his future good conduct. Zut7m.

ble Tooth-Ache Drops. ffrMIE only Specific ever ottered to the public JL from which a permanent nd radical cure may be obtained of thut disjgree&ble psin the tcoih ache with all its attendant evils ; such as fracturing- the jaw in extracting of the tteth, which often proves more painful than the tooth ache itself; and cold psiog from the decaying teeth to the jw thence to the head, producing a rheumatic aflection with many other unpleas ant effects, such as a disagreeable breath, bad taste in the mouth, &c. tc. all of which are produced from foul or decaying teeth. I am huppy in having it in my power to offer to the world a remedy, that will not only remove the pain, buts preserve the teeth from further decay, (9 time out of 10 if properly applied,) and arrest the disease in such as are decaying, and tuve not commenced aching, restoring them to health and usefulness CERTIFICATE. Mr. Thomas If hite: I have the pleasure to inform you, that agreeable to ynur rt quest, I have been using your tooth ache drops in my practice for sometime past, and I must acknowledge What I rnd them far superior to any thing 1 have ever yet known tor that purpose. You are en tirely safe in recommending them to cure nine times oat of ten, for, Ircra the success I have had, I believe your rt commendation Talis short of their merits. I am well convinced, that it will cure most cases of the tooth ache, when it is timely and properly applied I am not able to say much at this time as to its preservative properties but from what I hav seen of your teeth that h-ve been long cured and preserved from decaying, and from a few weeks experience, 1 am decidedly of the opinion, that ii will have a very benificial effect in preserving the teeth ; and recommend it, hoping that it may prove a blessing to huraanity, and advantageous to yourself. With respect, I remain yours, &c. WM, I. A.BIKKBY. Surgeon Dentist, ?To. 99, Sooth fifth Street Phiadelphia Ta. Sept. 12, 1829. ICT For sale by Samuel Morrison, Lttwveneeburgh. Price 50 cents per phial. 52

CORRECTED WLEiwLY.J

Abtklu. Ashes, pot, ton, Pearl Bees' wx Can J Its, diptd Mould

Castings

Cigars, Amer

gets.

lb lo

per ton lstoual 1000

9 11

23 37A

is 5 50 5 4 3 ?5

gal lb t i

9 CO

6 55 3 25

JANUARY 1830.

17 24 si:

a i

loni

1 Q

5 6,

riisi

1920;

7 14

2 9

21 2223

25 2627 282930

! I

Co 3

Co to Hi to

H. M.JI. M.

7 254 35

7 7

MOON'S

FHA3ES. days. First q. 1

224 38 Full m.

17,4 43 Last q. 15

1 14 49 New m. 24

4 5 55 First q. 31

fCT The rising and setting of tbe Sua, are calculated for Saturday in each week. Protection! GEORG II. DUNN, a Agent for the Protection Insurance Company, continues to insura Buildings, Boats, and other pro perty, oo the most favorable terms. Persons having their property exposed to danger from fire, or risk on fha river, woald do well to call and have it made safe. Lawrenceburgh, Nov. 21, 1829. 4?

Spanish "

Coffee best ual per lbCol ten per lb Com!, bushel, Corn, do. Mral do. Cotton Yarn, Nos. 5 to 10 lb Feathers live geese & ducks Flaxseed bushel

Flour sup. fresh frmwsgons LM 3 87

Fine Ginseng per lb Gunpowder Lexington Ky keg Dupont's Hemp per lb Lead pig and bar lb Leather sole, Eastern tan lb do Cincinnati " Calfskins dozen Upper do Iron, Juuiata hammered ton Pudled 44 Hoop 6, 8 & lOd "

Kail rods

Mackerel No 1 per bbl No 2 & 3 " Molasses, Ne Orleans Nails, owen s 4d & lOd JunUtt Pittsburgh common

Oil, Tanners, per bbl Linseed gal Paints, White lead, in oil, keg Do do dry lb Ked do do " Spanish Brown .

Whit in i.

Porter. Pittsburgh, bb)

Cincinnati

Provisions, Pork Mess t

Pnmi

Lard in barrels lb in kegs

Hams, city smoked lb

Butter 1st qual Cheese 1st qual Rigs, )b.

Shot per bag 25 Ibg. Salt, Turks island Ktnhawa best Conemaugh Sugar, N. Orleans Havana white Loaf and Lump

Spirit?, Cog.braiy 4th p'f gal

reach do American do Jamaica Rum Holland Gin Whiskey new Teas, Gunpowder Imperial Young Hyson

Tobacco, KeS. manufactirreilj lb Cincinnati do (i Tallow, tried lb Note For h add one Half.

TCJ 0fJ

16 10 12 60 QU i ou 10 UO 15 13 1 ) 1 25 '25 23

40 GO 50

IS 6 CO 7 5i) 7 O Ei Z7

18 00 26 OJ 26 00 30 00 130 00 135 OM b"0 00 100 07 130 00 K6 00 10 O'J

4 o

bush 4 lb it 4

CIO do da do do

lb a

s 6 7

SO $ U 18 SO 37 40 21

95 3 7 3

8 00 37 6 9 7 23 00 60 3 SO ii IJ 0 4 9 0 8 9J 8 50

6 00 4

1 1 1 1 1

7 8 S r 75 00 63 63 10 IS VJ 75 62 75 62 50 O 9 J 45 37 03 7 8

TAKEjY up r Y William Seivert, on the 27th dty of De13 cumber, 13?9, a FLAT BOAT without nv

roof, with two planks on each side, one plui.kon

the bow, & two planks on the stern, two plucks on the side broie down to the gunnel by the fall of a tree, two sweep oars and a stearing osr broke none of the oars hung fi vie streamers and eight cross pieces, two studs broke out the said boat is sixty-six feet in length, arid sixteen feet wide. Appraised at sixteen dollars, by R- bert Davis und litphtl Oearborn, this 7th day of January, 1830. l-3w ABU A II BENNETT, j. p - t

The Shoe and Slipper, a fable from the French. A shoe ornamented with superb buckles, said to a slipper, that was placed near to him, "My good friend, why have you not buckle-.-?" "Of what use are they?" replied the slipper. "It

is possible you dou7t know the use of

buckles? without them we should stick in tbe mire in the first bog we enter." "My dear friend," said the slipper, "I never go into bogs." It is certainly wiser and better to avoid difficulties than to provide remedies for them. This is a lesson cunning people and foola can never understand.

MISS CATHARINE IVENS, INFORMS tbe inhabitants of Lawrenceburgh and ila vicinity, that she will open ber school, on Monday tbe 1st cf February, in the room adjoining Messrs. Dunn 4' Teat's offiee; where the following branches will he taught, namely Orthography, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, English Grammar. Geography, History, Composition, &c, Particular attention will be paid to tba morals and manners, as well as the mectil improvement of the pupils.

Lawrencpburgb, Jan. 183&.

Dearborn circuit court: George P. Buell &. John P. Od Foreign At-

D uqd, merchants tradiog I tachmeDt, id an Onder the firm of Buell action of tres4r Ucan, pasaontbecase, VS. in assumait reSerahuca Hubbell. j turnable to April J term, 18:0. TJ7HEKKA3, a writ of foreign attachment H hath heretore issued from ihe Clerk's office of the Dearborn circuit court, at th suit of George P. Buell and John P. Dunn, merchsnt trading under the firm of Buell ami Duno, against the goods and chattels, rights, moneys and effects of Gershum Hubbell, in an action of trespass on ihs case, in ussuinsit, for one hundred tnd thirty oeven dollars and forty cents ; which

wmui aiunimeni was returnable, and waa returned, at the Clerk's office of the Dearborn circuit court, on the 15h day of Jat.uary, 1830, atj

lonowa, io wii: atiacnea 5J dollars a debt m the hands of John Spencer, the propetty of Gershum Hubbell. NOTICE ia, therefore, hereby given to t!. said Gershum, that unless he be and appear be. foie the Judgea cf cur Dearborn circuit court, at or before the April term, 18.30, of said court, file special bail, receive a declaration, and plead to the action aforesaid, judgment wiH then La enter&d against him by detault, and the proper! so attached will then be dijpoaed of for the bcutht cf Iiia creditors. ALEX'U H DILL. Dep. CPIr, For James Di!!. Clerc, January 15, 1830. 3-4 w

had borrowed without leave, and torn

acrosa the ankle. There were neither 6trings nor buttons to my pantaloons, by which I could keep them down ; so I had

suit at once.

The next serious proposal followed soon after, and this came loo from one who succeeded to a large portion of ber

& CARD. ALL persons indebted to tbe subcriber are requested to make immediate payment to Ewmg and Gibson either by cash or note and

save cost. T. B. PINCKARD: Dec. 26, 1829. 51 4w Flour, Corn meal, Flax-seed, Tallow, Oats, Wood, &lc. Will be received at this office in payment of subscriptions and other debts.-

Millinery Business. IV1RS. J. C. HAGERMAN, TAKES this method of informing the Ladies of Lawranceburgti and its vicinity, that she has established a Millinery Shop at her

residence en Walnut street, where she intends

carrying on the business in all its branches.

She will keep constantly on hand for sale,

an assortment of ready made and trimmed

Leghorn, Gimp, jYavarinoS Silk Bonnets, Fashionable and Plain. From ber experience in tbe business, and ber

connexion with a lady of undoubted skill, ihe

hopes to be able to give general satisfaction, and merit a share of public patronage.

January 16, 183. 2 Probate Court of Dearborn county, January term, 1830. Hannah Miller & others, Catharine Miller and Jacob 0n bU1 filM Sutler. 3 NOW comes the plaintiffs by Arnos Lsne, their attorney, and riled in open court their bill against the defendants aforesaid, at.rf also the arlidavit of Jacob Stetler, setting forth that the said Catharine Miller is nut a resident of this state; on the reading and filing of which, and on his motion, It ia ruled and ordered that notice of the pendency of this suit be given to said defrndent, by the same being published in the Indiana Palladium three weeks succes&ively, sixty days prior to the next term of this court and the said administrator comes now and enters his appearance to the bill aforesaid. ALEX R U. DILL, Dep'y Cl k fcr Z-xea DM, clerk 7ih Jacuarv, 13.30, 1-3

NOTICE.

! A LL persona indebted to the estate of Joseph

' rr ii... .t. i l . i , u .

j.xi.m)iic3, utLii me ui tjcsruviu cuuniy, aii hereby rtqueated to come forWard and settle immediately; and all persons having claiic against said estate are deaircd to present theiu duly autheuticattd for settlement. DAVID G. LAYTON, FREDERICK MYERS, Executor?-. Jan. 16, 1830. 3 3w

Bags! Bags! Two cents and one half per pond, in CASH will be paid for any quantity of clear. Cotton and Linen RAGS, at this Ojjice. Iglaiik Deeds, Mortgages, Summonses, Executions, for sale at tins Office.

INDIANA PALLADIUM, PRIM TED AMD PUBLISHED BY DAVID V- CULLEY, Publisher of ihe Laws of the Untitd SlaUti TERMS. The PiitiDicx is primed wetklv. sn $uoer

royal paper, at I H HLfcl DOLLA1W, pi r annum, paid at the end of the yei; but which nuy he dischargfd by the payment of TWO UOLLAKS in advance, or by paying TWO DULLAftS and FIFTY CENTS at the expiration of six months. These who receive their pipers by ihe maj carrier, must pay the carriage, otherwise it will e charged on their subscription. bAlJVFjrmEMKNTS co;upicucusly inserted cnrs-isoriublr mms.