Indiana Palladium, Volume 6, Number 20, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 22 May 1830 — Page 4

"She lored him for himself alone. His fearful forebodings were banished from her thoughts by the magic of Iovh, aod they were still happy. Sorrow, however, never come singly, but in battalions; and in a few hours Mr. IV. her father, wa? cognizant of all the circumstances. His blood was fired

A LECTURE OIT JEWELS. Tim Potts, it thrifty cubic, ai the tf jr, Had drunk one day, till they would trust no

And wending homsward chanced awhile to stop, At the -av win'iowof a eroldsmith's shorn

His hat hung oer his brow in moody slouch, his heart steeled

One hand wa thrust into his empty pouch, I Her parent was a rock,

And one into nis oreast. He s;ood there tmufc. And fierce H) cr8Dian Tigers gave him suck.''

Upon the differed modes and joys of drinking-. He unceremoniously entered the

Ah, Ahl' at Uat, said he, now that's your son! room 0f the lovers, and regardless of V!ZL' ilil enlraa.ies and tear,, forcnd the

la jast the color of your amber ale. Diiiiious stuff! od you of deeper yellow, Is old Jamaica rum so strong and mellow. Are not those diamond, zooks, as clear and brightAs drops of purest gin, they glad the sight; And, that green stoti, of hue so bright and fine What is it lik? this plaguy had of mine! What do we drink that's green? now let me think

oreen lei me see: wnat is green we arir.' county jail. He was now without

An i om repnea s voice wntcn wen ne Kntw, r i . . , , . . , These rem kre like some other things in hue- U en?s a,,d bd CoId hearted jealousy

Thai ruby stone is like ihe drunkard's nose, As reeling from, the tp room, home he goes; The yellow ones are like his sallow cheek, Th purple, bruis:s and block eyes bespeak. -Those crystal drops are like bis poor wife's tears.

When she beholds him drunk, his curses hears And thir.ks how changed he is, how lost, how mean; And Tom, that other stone so brightly green,

Is lifce the grass, that round thine own shop

aoor,

Begins to grow, smre thou wilt work no more '

lorn heard his wife's rebuke, but ntVr re plied;

She ne'er rebuked before, but she had sighed:

aa wept in secret now her tirn 6he chose

.Nor cnose it in. Wtrxt mornine T.m aros.

Kept at his work, nor e'er went near the Coar.

inua steady, he grew rich; paid oft his t ore, Nor ever lectured upon j .wels more. Select

unolfending, but unfortunate youth to

leave the house. Hre our fair in

formant paused for a moment, and al

lowed our imagination to fill the va-

cuum. sne proceeded. I

The amount of Mr. L property not

being sufficient to pay the demand, his

person was arrested and confined in the

wnicn envied his tormer prosperity,

now seemed to grow and rejoice in his

adversity. The fact could not be concealed from Lucinda, and her father discovering too plainly that there was

some thing o er which her melancholy

ver had any real love for me. I hope

you will consider the matter and let me have the shawl. 1 have taken a prodigious fancy to it. Indeed I must have it. Mr. F. Must have it ! my dear, no, excuse me there, ou must not have it. I won't spend my money like a fool to gratify your extravagant love of dress. Mrs. F. My extravagant love of dress! What does the man mean? I am sure I am not extravagant. Come now, I must have the shawl, I know you will not rt fuse me such a trifle. I am

sure when we were married, you promised to love me.

Mr. F. So I did, my dear Mrs, Fanciful , but I did not promise to love your follies. Mrs. F. My follies, Mr. Fanciful! now if you really loved me, you would not be so sharpsighted in discovering the follips,as you call them,of your wife. Mr. F. Really, madam, it requires no uncommon sharpness of sight to dis-

cover what is thrusting itselt under oo's eys at every moment. Mr?. F. What do you mean, Mr.

Fanciful?

M'. F. Whv, Mrs. Fanciful, the

a bishop and a friar who had been taken the day before and awaited his return to name their ranscm. Irritated at the less he had sustained, they were immediately ordered before him, when he declared to the Bishop, that the only means of preserving his life was on his knees to deny the existence of a Saviour. The Bishop, seeing no means of escaping death, complied; on which Casparoni observed, 'U retch, thou art unworthy to live,' and instantly stabbed

him to the heart. The Friar was next applied to,who seeing the murder of the

Bishop, and hoping to avoid his fate, !

peremtoiiiy reiusea to aeny ins av lour. The bandit's reply was short: Thou wilt be an acquisition to heaven, and may save the Bishop's soul from purgatory. This world is too corrupt for

thee;1 and presenting his carbine, shot j

him dead at his feet.

CLXCLXjXATJ PRICES CURRENT.

corrected weekly.

sat in brood, determined upon taking f ruth is, you think of nothing but spn-

From the Lycominp Gnzette. A Tate of Western Pennsylvania. I had designed in my last, or io the beginning of this, to give you some account of the town of Franklin, a thriving village, the capital ui Venango County, situate on the margin of the Allegheny river, but must now content myself with repeating a pleasing incident communicated to us by our intelligent landlady while at tea. The good lady seemed to feel what she said; and repeated the story with so much spirit and feeling, suiting the action to the word, her strain unmixed with baser

metal, and without any of that dull monotony and false affectation which

"cloys toast, and tea imperial chill,

her with him to the city, vainly hopii g that time, distance and new obj cts might efface former impressions and remembrances. Delusive hope! Lu

cinda accompanied him and returned with him, and brought with her the same aff ction and love. "No 2nd paesion e'er could charm." fu the mean time Charles had been released and had left the country. He r. i-

returned alter an ansence 01 some

months, his pecuniary affairs still derail-

ding money when you should be assisting your husband to save it.

Mrs. F. I don't understand you, sir, how are we to live without spending monp) ? Mr. F. I mean, madam, that this everlasting business of going to balls and routs and parties and dinners, and these everlasting bills for new dresses

and furniture, and nobody knows what, are eno'igh to ruin a man in these times. You outiht to know better, Mrs.

ged, but resolved to improve them by Fanciful. I positively cannot put up

perseverance and industry, and to live with it any longer.

or die, rise or fall, sink or swim in the

world with Lucinda, without whom life was a blank or empty space. 11 i . .

sou nt an interview with her, and

"found her still true-hearted." They

resolved to fulfil the vows formerly

made, or their lives should pay the

sacrifice. The resolution was scarcely king; caieol the concerns of ihw house? sealed with an holy kiss, when Mr. YV. Mr. F. To be sure 1 did think so,

rushed into the parlor. His eye reflyc Mrs. Fanciful , though I now begin to

ed rage, but Lucinda was his daugh- suspect that you never thought of lead

er, his only child and he loved her. H'S such a me.

Mr-. F. Mrcv on me. sir, what

0 would ru have your wife to do? Mr. F, Stay at home, madam, at

least half the time, and take care of the concern ol her house-hold. Mrs. F. Do you think I married for

the purpose of slaying at home and ta

Progress cf the age. Solomon Jonnicake, ol Weatherstield, Connecticut, wishes to inform the admirers of t he developement of the human mind, that he has taken out a patent for a steam engine for pealing onions without bringing tears into the eyes, even of persons of the most accute sensibility, who have been accustomed to weep over all sorts of miseries. He has also nearly

perfected another machine ol r ive Cow power, and calculated to thread fifty thousand fine cambric needles in a se

cond. He trusts, in this enlightened age,it is not necessary to enlarge on the great blessings this last invention is like to prove to blind people, and those who have lost their hands. As neither of these machines will cost much more than they will come to, the saving of time and tears will he prodigious.

She rose and holding Charles by the hand said, "Father let your anger sub

side when in prospeiity, I gave my hand and my heart to Charles, and in

thai 1 was induced to think she herself adX,eIrsii 1 Vl1 not fi,r8"k him'"

had personified one of the characters

in the play, while Mi . G. was so deep

Jy impressed, that like Hamlet he

threatened to erase from his mind all remembrance of former objects of his

Jove, laws ol books, esc and take a e . i .

partner irom me mountains. i was

humbling over the following stanza:

"Ob, say not woman's love is bought By vain and empty treasure; Ob, say not wom-in's heart is caught, By ev'ry idle pleasure. Ob, do! when once her bosom knows Love'a fUme, it wanders never Deep in ber heart the passion glows, She laves, and loves forever."

"That sentiment is true to the life,"

observed the good lady, as she placed ourchairs to the table, and to illustrate

it, continued she, I will take the liberty

of relating to you a circumstance which,

while I hope it may lose nothing by

being true, and because of its happening in this part of the country, cannot

fail to exalt the female character. Lu

CiWcwas the only daughter of Mr. YV.

- a wealthy farmer of county,

He had devoted much attention to her

education, and upon her no attention

or expense was bestowed in vain. Naturally beautiful, her mind was well

directed, ber disposition sweet and amiable. In a word, she was young, intel

ligent, accomplished, and handsome. She had yet seen little of the world,

had mixed little with company, was

without guile and " Knew no love,

The chord was touched, the fatlyer

wept, and embracing his children, implored pardon for his cruelty, and prayed for heaven's choicest blessings to

Mrs. F. You are right there. I never did think of leading such a life. Did you not tell me we should have nothing to do but to make each other happy 1 Mr. F. To be sure I did. But I see

you have no thought of making m happy.

Mr. F. And you have no thought

rest upon them. They were married, of making me happy. You are a bar-

ihe sfory was soon told to Mr. H. of Parous man, that you are.

Philadelphia, the principal creditor, Mr. F. And you are an extravagant

who although a bachelor, was so deep woman, hat you are.

Mis. b i ou don t care i! you break

mv heai t.

Mr. F. And you don't care if you

break my credit . Silence for some time.

IVlis. 1 . 1 think 1 will g to bed. Mr. F. I think I will walk out.

Mrs. F. Just as you please, my dear,

but don7t sta hu g.

ly affected that he released the debt

and furnished Mr. L. with an additional

supply of goods. They are now prosperous and happy, and while the harsh

ness of the father is pardoned and for

gotten, let it be remembered that the

present happiuess of Charles and Lu

cinda is attributable to the unchangea

bleness of llcman s Love.

Yarn's &c. E. H.

THE HONEY MOON.

Scene a Parlour. Mr. & Mrs. Fanciful.

Mr. b . Keally, my dear tanny, the

evenings nave grown monstrous long. O ly 7 o'clock! I thought it was past

10, as 1 live.

Mrs. F. Rather longish, it is true,

Charles, Prey what shall we do to amuse ourselves this evening.

Mr. F. Suppose we play at chess.

Mrs. f . I don t like chess, it makes

my head ache so you can't conceive. But what do you say to a game of back-

gammon i

Mr. K Backgammon! I can't endure

it. I have been tired of it long since.

No, the gammon won't fit. YVhat do you think of all fours, my love?

Mrs. F. Excuse me there my dear, I 1 1 . "W-fc

never liked that game. t$ut what do

yon say tnEverlatmg for a few minutes?

Mr. t. Everlasting! worse aud v . I i a

worse, it win never do.

Mrs. F. well then, my dear, what

But such as angels feel above.

Charles L. was a merchant in the same village. He was a young gentleman of good character aud education,

fine address with every prospect of sue- gnaj we jly

cess. in intimacy wmcn uau long . prte:i:0i.. w Aar nnm t

oeen aesirea oy me menu ui A 3, , donH (hil)k of (n- Suppoge we

,7P g'rfuuanjr ucirn g() and vjsjt Mrg J3rlbbletae.

iur. Lj. it grew into love, mutual, ar- a, p R,.:ii fjharlps. f shnnM h.

dent and sincere. Charles' prospects h;iDnv tll nh,- vml hnf i ran,f th- b

r . - . ,i WSJ y-u , m m - IIIIIIU

.uui...u.:u un.rru.g, aim uia u.icucu 0 guI, , eve:nes vou k(10vv

union with Lucinda become as notori

ous as desirable on the part of Mr. W. and relatives. The day was appointed. Bu, ere that day arrived, demands of distant creditors were placed in legal form into the hands of the offi

cer of the law, and a leavy upon his store could alone satisfy the stern de

my nevv bonnet cannot be worn with

out sixteen additional bows on the left side.

Mr. F. Indeed! my dear! I thought

it was completed when you bought it. I am sure I paid enough for it.

Mrs. F. My dear Charles, I hope you

don't crudce me such a trifit; that.

mrnd. The stroke fell heavily upon Now I think of it, that was very unkind"

Charles, but he possessed a mind which xvas not to be overthrown by a squab-

of 'Chill penury to s'.op his noble rage, Nor freeze the genial current of bis soul '' He communicated the facts to Luc inda personally, who heard them with complacency, and without emotion. Her love was bought at a dearer rate and her affections fixed uporj higher ob jects.

i ...

ot you, my dear, not to buy me that

shawl which I set my heart on yesterday. I am sure fifty dollars can be nothing to a man who has any love for his wife. Mr. F. YVby, my dear Fanny, do you think I have no love for you because I refuse to squander away thousands upon frippery and nicknacks to please your whims? Mrs. F. Oh my dear! how can you talk so! I shall begin la think you ue-

210XtXA.IT BAKDXTTI,

The re is low m one of the prisons of

the Roman Government, a celebrated chief of banditti, named Casparoni, who is accused of 142 murders, 105 of which he confesses. The first crime of this person was a murder, committed when he was only sixteen years of age, on his Parish Priest, for refusing him absolution for a theft. At eighteen, he distinguished himself in a skirmish with the police, of whom he killed or wounded twenty, and was elected captain of

the band which he served, and the numbers of which he subsequently raised to two hundred. Amongst the most dar

ing exploits of this band, prior to their becoming so numerous, was the storming of a convent of nuns at Mount Comodo, in the middle of the day, and carrying off 34 young girls who were there for education, and whom he se lected from the others, having previously obtained information that their parents were in circumstances to pay their ransom. They were kept ten, and some twenty days in the mountains, where (to his credit be it spoken) every attention and respect, the situation and their safe keeping warranted, was paid to them. The ransom for each vaiied from two hundred to a thnimanH rh.llnre-

and for which he had the courage, . iL. A 1- . 1 I

sucu was ine terror nis name nau acquiredtotreat inperson ;no one dared to arrest him, for fear of the consequences. What is most extraordinary in the life of this miscreant, is his strict attention to the outward forms of his religion; his person was nearly covered with crosses and imagines of saints. He (as well as most of his companions,) attended regularly the festivals, never once committed either murder or robbery on a Friday, and always on this, as well as other vigils, observed a strict fast. A priest was compelled to confess them once a month, (who of course, fiom ter

ror, gave them immediate absolution,) and one of this order was at last the means of bringing them to justice, and destroying the band. On returning once to the mountains, after a severe encounter with the gendarmerie, in

Cnances of Marriage. A curious cnl-

s y culation has been entered into by

writer in a recent Edinburg paper, the

object of which is to show the relative numbers of marriages that take place among the females of Scotland between

the ages of fourteen and forty. Of a

thousand married women under forlv.

'taken without selection, it seems that thirty two were married during their fourteenth or nfteenth year, 104 during their sixteenth or seventeenth, 219 during their eighteenth or nineteenth, and 233 (the greatest number) during the twenty first. From this age forward the number of marriages in each year rapidly declines, twenty two and

twenty three giving only 1G5, the next two years 102, the next 45, and so or, down to thirt eight and thirty nine, which give only 4. If this calculation is accurate, a sic gle lady entering on her twenty second year has left to her about two fif'hs of her original chances ofmatrimoiy; and should she continue in single blessedness until her twenty

sixth year, she will have lost about six sevenths of her chances for a husband. YVe give thes-e statistics a place, for the information of such of our unmarried lady readers as may desire to know how stands the blai-ks and prizes in the

lotery of matrimony.

Articles.

Ashes, pot, ton, 1'earl 14 nees" wx lb Caudles, dipfd lb Mould !b Castings per tnn Cigars, Amer. 1st qual 10C0 Spanish 4 Coffee best qual per lb Cotton per lb Coal, bushel,

Corn, do. Meal do Cotton Yarn, Nog, 5 to 10 lb Feathtrs live rees- & dutk .

Flaxseed bushel Flour sup. fi t ah from wagons bbl Fine Ginseng" per lb Gunpowder Lexington Ky keg Dupont's Hay, ton, Hemp per lb

Hops, lb. l ead pip? and bar lb Leather sole, Eastern tan lb do Cincinnati " Calfskins dozen Upper do

Iron, Juniata hammered ton Pudled " Hoop 6, 8 &. lOd 41 Kail rods " Mackerel No 1 per bbl No a & 3 "

Molasses, N; w Oi lears Nails, owen's 4d &. lOd

Juniatta Pittsburgh common

Oats, bushel,

Oil, Tanners, per bbl

Linseed ful

Paints, White lead, in oil, keg

Do do dry lied do do Spanish Rrown Vhiting Porter, Pittsburgh, bbl Cincinrati Provisions, Pork Mess Prime

Lard in barrels lb in kegs ' Hams, city smtked lb Shot per bag 25 lbs.

Salt, Turks island Kenhawa best Conenjaugh Sugar, N. Orleans Country Havana white Loaf and Lump

Spirits, Crg brandy 4tli p'f gal 1

from to cts. 35 cts. 95 00 100 00 IS 9 10 11 12 60 00

1 CO

14 9

57A 2 50 10 5 50

a it ti ft bbl t

10 00 15 11 10 IS 20 25 25 40 2 75 2 GO 12 6 CO

7 50 10 2 3 12 IS 4 O Z5 27 18 00 26 CO 25 CO V8 CO 130 00 135CO SO CO 0')07 130 00 116 CO 10 00 9 CO 7 50 57 8 9

r , 20 23 n 90 3 .SO 15 IS 0 4 9 0 8 09

6 18 55 25

4 3

bush t n lb lb it

4h 5 6

9 7

do do do do

Peach do

American do Jamaica Rum Holland Gin W hiskey new Teas, Gunpowder Imperial Young Hyson

Tobacco, Ken. manufactured lb

Cincinnati do "

Tallow, tiied lb

Note for h add one half.

8 6 15 18 50 37 40 17

90 3 7 6

i r

l l l

CO 00

5 7 75 sr 50 50 10 16 19

63 75 62 50 1 45 37 CO 7 8 7

THE ELEGANT 1JORSE

YOUNG FZ.OHOZEZ.,

ILL stand the ensuing

A Cat Story. Ladv

Morcon tells

6tory of an ''amiable and intelligent"

grimalkin, which belonged to a youno-

girl who was subject to epi'eptick fits. Puss, by dint of repeated observation.

knew when they were coming on, and would run, frisking her tail, to' the girl's

parents, mewing in the most heart

breaking tones, and clawing at their rgs, till she made them follow her.

Her name was .'lima; and her history is

extant in "choice Italian." At lenpth

he girl died, and poor puss went to the

funeral of her own accord. Being a

black cat, she was already in mourning "nature's mourning!" She wanted

. to jump into the grave, but that was prevented. S' puss, the "chief mourner," was carri d home again. But her amiable heart could not survive the

shock, for, after pining three months, refusing boiled liver and new milk, poor grimalkin was found "dead upon the green mound that covered her beloved mistiess's remains." There was a cat for ye-u

season, commencing; lha

first Monday in April and ending the first day of July, the first week at the stable of Jumes

Udcunouse, below Harrison, and the second week at the stable ot Mr. Waison in Elizabethtown; and so changing throughout the season. Young Kloro?el is a beauiiful dark brown; 6 years old; rising 16 bands; and in every respect well made and proportioned for service under the saddle or in harness. He was fired

oy Ihe celebrated imported horse Florozel, cpnsidt red one of the best blooded in theUnion. Farmers and others would do we'll to examine Young Florozel before it is toa late to secure the benefits of the present season. The terms are moderate, tmd product? taken in payment. jCT'Fer particulars, see printed bills. P. b A. BACKHOUSE. March 13, 13S0. 10 tf

Monthly Almanac.

MAY, 1G30.

I .C5

1 iE

9 ho;

16 17

30 31

Pi.

4 5

11,12,

18 19 25 2G i I

ft.

7: C

1314 15

20 21 22

27 28 29

CO I Co

to Co

M. IT. M

o 10G 50

2 6 5G7 50 7 45

51 4

1C 1

MOOWs

I'll AS LS."

cloy

Full M

Last q.

New m

Full M.

15 22 29

WOOL CARDING.

THE subscr.bers are now ready to card wool at tbeir factoiy in New Law-renceburjrb.

Fulling, dying and dress

ing of cloth will be done at all times when required. TEST & DUJKV. April 24 1830. j7 Cash! Cash!

The Subscriber will give $10 PER MONTH For good laboring hands at Poitsmouth on the

Ohio, 115 miles abore Cincinnati. A passage upon a steam boat will cost from $1 to 1 50 cts. 1 he work on th Canal has just commenced, and h3nda will find employment at a! times. LEMUEL MOSS. February 1S30. 8-3m Persons coming per steam boat, an engaging for tbe season will have have their passage paid, and no charge made thereof,

gCT" The rising and setting of the Sun, is calculated for Saturday in each week. Flour, Corn meal, Flax-seed, Tallow, Will be received at this oflice in payment of subscriptions and other debts.

INDIANA PALLADIUM, P RUSTED AjXD PUBLISHED

DAVID V. CULLEY, Publisher of the Laws of the United States.

TERMS. The Pa ii a me me is printed weekly, on su. per royal paper, at TUREti DOLLARS, pt r annum paid at the end of the yei-r; but wh.ch may be dis harped by the payment of TWO DOLLARS in advance, or by paying TWO DOLLARS nd FIFTY CENTS at ' the t spiration of sit ricn.'.s. Those who receive their papers by the mail carrier, must pay the carriage, otherwise it will be charged on their subscription. ADVERTISEMENTS conspicuously insetted ca rcusuaablc urms.