Indiana Palladium, Volume 6, Number 40, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 9 October 1830 — Page 4

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SYMPATHY. Br Bishop Hebeh, A knight and Udy once met in a grove, While etch was in quest of 4ugitive love; A river ran mournfully murmuring by, And they wept in its waters for sympathy. 0 never ws knight such a terror that bore! O never wts maid so deserted befort!' From life and its woes let us instantly fly, And jump in together for company ' Thy searched for an eddy that suited the deed, But here was a bramble, and there a weed ; Hw tiresome it is!' sVid the fair with a sigh; So they sat down to rest them in company. They gaz J on each other, the maid and the knight ; How fair was her form, and how good'y his , height, 'One m urnful embrace!' sobb'd the youth 'ere we die!' So kissing and crying kept company. O had I but loved such an angel as you!2 0 hd but my swam been a quarter as true!' 'To miss such perfection how uhnded was ll Sure now they were excellent company! At length spoke the lass, 'twixt a smile and a tear 'The weather is cold for a watery bier; "When summer returns we may easily dieTill then let us sorrow in company.'

The Hair. A late number of the Journal of Health contains a very interesting article on the hair, which may be of service to those whose heads are becoming prematurely tfrey. The great influence of the passions upon the hair is not generally known. Grief and feelings of depression, will often render it white in a very short time. Many instances of this occurred during the French Revolution, extreme fear or surprise sometimes effect the change instantaneously. The hair soon becomes white, when persons are confined in dark or damp places in intense students and intemperate men, in men of sedentary habits, in those exposed to hardships, and who are deprived of sufficient sleep. Part of the following extract merits the attention of the ladies. Craftsman. Al'hougli the hair is necesarily devoid of sensibility, yet it appears to be capable, in certain states of disease, of becoming actually sensitive. In the hospital of the Royal Guardes,at Paris, a soldier was admitted, who had received a violent kick upon the back part of bis head Irom a horse. Inflammation of the brain occurred, accompanied b a remarkable sensibility in the hair. The slightest touch of the 1 ttter was felt instantly; while cutting, it gave such exquisite pain, that the poor fellow would seldom allow any one to come near the head. Baron Larry, surgeon , on one occasion, to put him to the lest, gavv a hint to .the assistant, who was standing behind the patient, to lip one of his hairs, without.the knowledge of the latter. This wasdext rously effected; but the soldier bjoke out in a volley of exclamation and complaints and it was Fomc time before he could be appeased. The hair is liable, ajso to a very formidable disease, in which it becomes firmly matted together, the holiow tube of which the hair iscompoed, becomes filled witu blood which escapes when it is out. This disease is commonly met with among th lower classes in i'o land, being ptoduced by their extreme filth, and the custom of having the head almost constantly covered with a wool len cap. Long and luxuriant hair has always been esteemed as an ornament, particularly in the female sex; by eome however, a very full head ot hair has been considered debilitating, from the great amount of fluid exhausted in its nourishment. Without fu'ly admitting such an opinion, we mut allow that in young and delicate habits this iong growth is a supporting cause of weak and pale complexion. When the hair is very inicu n uecomes uncomiorianie in warm weather, and is apt to produce a very copious perspiration, and uot unfrcquently head ache ; the latter being almost invariably relieved by thinning the hair. In ind.viduals of certain religious sects, whose heads arc kept shaved, or closely shorn, omitting this practice has been found to be productive of very bad ciE cts. Thus we are told of a Chartreaux, who according to the rule of his order, had his head shaved every month; but quitting his monastery at its destruction, he entered the army and allowed the hair to grow. After a few months he was attacked with excruciating head ache, from which he cou!d obtain no relif until some one ad vised him to resume his old habit, and have his head frequently shaved. The pain left him and never again returned. It would appear likewise, that individuals in perfect health, who.-e heads are ordinarily covered with a large quantity of hair, suddenly removing it is not unattende with danger. CONJUGAL FIDELITY. A TRUE STORY. Mr. Samuel Fisher, the inventor of the golden snuff, was acquainted with :t widow lady of excellent character, who resided ia Cork. This lady was

inconsolable for the death of her bus band; tlie day was spent by her in sighs & fomentations, and her pillow at night was moistened with the tears of sorrow. Her husband her dead husband, was the continual theme of her discourse , and she seemed to live for no other object but to recite his praises, and deplore his loss. One morning her friend Fisher found her in a state of meutal agitation bordering on distraction. Her departed love, she said, had appeared to her in the night, and most peremptorily ordered her to enter the vault where his remains were deposited and have the coflin opened. Mr. Fisher remonstrated with her on the absurdity of her idea; he said that the intensity of her sorrow had impaired her intellect; that the phantom was the mere creature of her imagination; and begged her at least to postpone to some future period her intended visit to the corpse of her husband. The lady acquiesced for that time in his request; but the two succeeding mornings, the angry spirt of her spouse -tood at her bedside, and with loud menaces repeat

ed his command. Fisher therefore, sent to the sexton, and matters being arranged the weeping widow and her friend attended in the dismal vault; tlie coflin wasoppened with much solemnity, and the matron srooped down and kissed the clay cold lips ot her adored bus band. Having reluctantly parted from the beloved corpse, die fpent the remainder of the day in silent anguish. On the succeeding morning, Fisher (who intended to et sail for England on that day) called to bid his alilicted friend adieu. The maid servant told him she had not yet arisen. "Tell her to get up," said Fisher, "I wish to give her a few words of consolation and advice before my departure." "Ah sir!' said the smiling girl, "it would be a pity to disturb the new married counle!" "3Iy mistress, sir, was married last night." "Married ! impossible! What, the lady who adored her deceased husband, who was nightly visited by his ghost, and yesterday so fervently kissed the corp-e? Surely you jest." O, sir," said the maid, "my late master, on his death bed, mmle my mistress promise that she w. uld never marry any man after his decease, till he and she should meet again, (which the good man no doubt thought would never happen till they met in heaven,) and you know, my dear sir, you kindly introduced them to each other, face to face yesterday. My mistress, sir, sends you her compliments and thanks, together with this bride cake, to distribute among vour youn,fr friends. ROMANTIC STORY. The Rev. R. Warner, in hi Literary Recollections, relatesa short but n mantic story respecting a Miss Nancy 13 re. This younu; lady wae, at an earl) ae, adopted by Mr. Ilackman, and his lady, under the following circumstances: uIier (Mrs. II.. i k man's) garden, in which alone she found particular pleasure, stood in need, as is usual in the spring season, of an active weeder; and John, the footman, was despatched to the poor-house to el.ct a little pauper girl qualified for the performance cf this necessary labor. He executed hi? commission in a trice; brought back a diminutive female of eight or nine years of age; pointed out the humble task in which she was to employ herself, and left her to her work. The child, alone amid the flowers, began to 'vaible her native wood notes wild" in tones ef more than common sweetness. Mrs. Hack man's chamber window happened lobe thrown up; she heard the little weeder's solitary song; was struck with the rich, melody of her voice, and inquired from whom it proceeded. "Nan. cy IWe, from the poor-house," was the answer. By Mrs. Ilackman'a order, the songstress was immediately brought to the lad) 's apartment, who became so pleased, at this first interview, with her naivete, intelligence and apparently amiable disposition, that she determined to remove the warbling Nancy from the woik-house,and attach her to her own kitchen establishment, The little maiden, however, was too good and attractive to be permitted to remain long in the subordinate condition of a scullion's deputy. Mrs. H ickman soon preferred her to the c ilice of lady 's maid; and, to qualify her the better for this attendance on her person, had her carefully instructed in all the elementary branches of education. The intimate intercourse that now subsisted between the patroness and her protegee quickly ripened into the warmest affection on the one part, and the most grateful attachment 0n the other. Nancy Bere wa attractively lovely, and still more irresUtable, from uncommon sweetness cf temper, gentleness of disposition, and (emine softness of character: and Mrs. Ilackman, whose regard for her daily increased, proposed, at length, to her complying husband that they should adopt the pauper orphan as their own daughter. Frem the moment of the execution of this plan every possible attention was paid to the education of Miss Uerej aud, I presume.

with the best success, as I have always understood she became a highly accomplished ycjng lady. Her humility and modesty, however, never forsook her, and her exaltation to Mr. II -ttkman's family seemed only to strengthen her gratitude to her partial and generous benefactors. It could not be thought

that such l,a flower" as the adopted j beauty, "Was born to blush unseen, And waste its sweetness on the desert air," or that, however retiied In r life might he, Miss B re would remain loni; tin beloved protegee of Mr. and Mrs. Had man, without being remarked, admired and tioiicitca tocnange ner name. erv shortly, indeed, after assuming this character, such an event occured, tin ugh without, at that litt -, producing any pr'piuous nsult. A elerg)- -.. i i i r J man of respectable appearance had ta-1 ken lodgings in JLyininglon for the purpose of auiumn:l Oathing, and amusin! himself u ith a little natiidge shoot- ; iug. The hrspitable Mr. Ilackman, j vit.itions were repe t'cd, and accepted, 'as often as the shooting daya recurrrd; nor had many tnken place ere tht ir natural lFecl on a young ui ni irricd tlerk was produceil. He hec-'Mri- deeply cnmoied of ?fll?s Bore a.d tlf -jed her ! his hand. Sae, f r auht I know, miht liave heen nothing loiii to thac-e the condition of a recluse for the more active character of a clergyman wife; but, as lliL g 'ntlemau had no possession save his living, and as Mr. H. could not, out of a life estate, supply Mi;-s Bjre with a foiiuieit wasjudgd pruU'n under these pecuniary disabihti that she should deiline the honor o' t ie alliance. A year (lapsed with out the parth s having met, and it was iienerally jrnagined that li the had ! indly administetod an oblivious portion to both; and, with the kill of absence, had obliterated from their mindthe remembrance of each other. I?u; such was not thecals At tbe ensuing patridge se.ison, the gentleman returned to L miftton ; and, with the till" of4lv i) reverend1' prt-tixed to hi.uianie (for he had obtained a deanery in the interval,) once more repealed hie solicitations and his of.:i's. These (as there was now no ohstat le to the mar riae) ere accept?d. The nmiab!.' piiir were united, and lived for minv

irvr-ifiiiiiitfiiiiibfiaiA:iiii-.titiiiic i:iiiiit:at-i . . . - ,

.-tis n 1 t rurf .til Aitnr.l: f t i-1 1 1 I . s i r r-v - I

man l.v sort of mn.;,,lie iMluVot, , I s1"'" ol' '!'c M,m: ;S . "' "'' '- ''! Ijjry. called u,,o .he 8trn8;., !,.. Ml. him ! f ,a" S ,nSr,f,n, 1 u."'crll!- , "S'"; '

years sincerely attached to ear-h othi r j U'u; urc she will carry on the busies j 8choo,8 or fjf atfcer p(irp08Ct are t0 be excUrespected, esteemed, and beloved by i 5D aU ,ls :joub tranches-making Sik cr jed f sa!e 1 r

an arounu uirm. I tie (le.uti ot the litisnand uia3'lvett at Ieng'.ti the happy con nexion. Jiis lady survived her loss lor so.'ne time; and a IV w vears nio the little warbling pauper, Nanry Bere, of Lymington wuik house, quilted this temporial being, the universally lamented widow of the Riht Rev. Thomas Thuiloe, Palatine Bishop of Darham. Unruly sherp. A grave deacon, up the river, had set out from home to pur chase tome sheep. Not readily meet

ing with the article, he travelled on, j fgUA I" the 6!e of the Public Lands, inquiring of one and another, whom he ! Jl directed by tho President's procJamasav, if they knew of any body w ho had j K'U t ,lie fif eenth t.f Juno last, to take any sheep tos ll? He at last came to ' li,3Ce al ,ne L'-nd Oltice at Craufordsvili., a man who rei oojiiiended him to a Mr. xu the sme vi idicai3. en the Hist Monday Poundtext, a neihor of hi?, who he ! c Uciob. r n, st, ia hearby postponed uutd said had a lan;e Uock, that he would thf Lr3t MunJj' in oveu.ber nx; nd the

he Plad to riisnose ot at a innst nnv 1

price, as he undcrst od they were so j thk l'!Ce at ,ljefLanil ;"ce,at f unruly there was no keeping them in ! I- h 8am k V 7 , J 4l , 1 . , I October next, is hereby posfnontd uatn the order. On he deacon went, and call- , tJjirtl MoodaJ in yover n't. eel ujion Mr. Poundtext. "Is your name JuHN M MOORE Poundtext?1' said he; "Yes, Mr." H SJ Ac's. Com of ih ten. l.,nVnty,,

undeiptand, Mr. Poundtext, you have a ilock of sheep.1' "Well, sir, what of them?" fckWhy, 1 heard they were so V , ;treso Would he giad to disunruly that you pose of them." 1 should, indeed , for j that matter; but some rogue has pro-1 ill.. , . bablyfcimpo.ed upon you am not a j farmer, hilt the clergvnian ol this town." uO Lord!" exclaimed the deacon, "a clergyman, are ye? Then keep your sheep; keep your sheep, Mr. Poundtext they will never do (or me." yi Slump Candidate. The following short address of a candidate for office, was recently published at Tallahassee, Florida. Its author succeeded in being elected Captain of the bloody seventh. "To the citizms of Tallahassee: This is to certify, that TOavid tturdo, formerly of the St.. te of New York, son of the great Isaiah Durdo, of the city ol" New York Fisheatcher to his excellency the Governor of that state, hut now a resident of Tallahassee Do hereby declare that I am a candidate for the Captaincy in the 6th regiment of Florida Militia, and do think myself well qualified to fill that station on the fol lowing grounds; viz. liaving fought, bled and died, in the last American ar; and retired Irom the battle field ot Orleans, with honor to myself and I country; with certificates from general Jackson, Gaines, and Carrol, of my bravery, skill, and undoubted veracity. Al-o, having killed General Packingham, Keene and mortally wounded Gen. Gihhswithan 18 pound ball which 1 caught in my teeth vh?n in the act of

taking a little old rye. Nosv, fellow citizens, myself and our whole army can testify to the fact, that had it not been lor my great exertions; Gtneral Jackson would have been taken, and the whole army destroyed. If it ain't a fact I wish I may be choked with a Mas Mellon. Fellow Citizens, I have al-o been instiumental in relieving this country from the Spanish Yoke. Myself and three Indians took Fort St. Marks, spiked the guns and devoured t he contents of the kitchen. Now then, Fellow Citizens, with many otherservi-

ces rendered to my country equally ! beneficial, but now too tedious to men tion, i l y my claims tor this o:nce oe. fore you, and demand your suffrage. "Respectfully vour Fellow citizen. "DAVID BURDO. LACONIC SKRMON. ".Yukfrf crime J out of my Mother's ;i'omh, and miked shall I return thither. Jon 1, 21." In discoursing from these words, I To return. Our incress into the woi Id, was naked and hare Our pro trress tlnou-h the woild, is trouble and care-OurWess out of the world, is, no bodv knows w here; if ire do well , J 'ii 11 II ii here, we will he well there; and I could tell you no more, were 1 to preacu u whole year. AXD TlAV'lNG entered into parlnership in

jL-AI l''e l?arborn circuit court, ciTer fncticnul towj ships in the vicinity of tho ttinr strvicos lo tie p iblic in the practice af ElkSsrt Rivt r, iy io Ki&t of the 6ecood prialaiv. Thfir odice Kept a fow doors Kast ' ciol meridian, vz: of the Clerks uuies in l.'itvreucrburgbj the i Township? thirty seven and thtty eight, of saaui that was formerly occupied by Arthur j ran- s two three ami four St. Clair Ksq All professional businoss en- I I'ownhip thirty fee. thirty six and thirtytriHifcd to triir care will receive their joint s:ven ofranj;. eight. and nur.ctual attention j Townships thirty three thiityfour thirtyLaivreccehurgh, Aprlr 1S3) 17 five, thirty-bix, and thmy seven, cf ranga ; j nine. ISRS'. SRaE SUTGN, Townships thlrfy-two, thirty-three, and

IbHES to inform the cifi ns cf y Laurence barb od its vicioity, that she has opened a ftiiririNsnY shop on the right Uand bide of High street, a fw tjours below the market house, in the trick building formerly occupied bv Williaui V. ' '' - 'o 6 rr.t3t fi&bionable rLanner, ss she ha? ?n opportunity of receniag tie newest from Cin cinnati weekly. August 2y, 1830. 34 -tf. GENERAL LAND-OFFICER 33d AutJi-sr, 1330. j JYO TICK IS JILRblBY GIVE A' WOOL CAKDLNG. T,l!i briber respectfully mC.ms h.i JL totnits and the nur-hc generally, U,u l e hiS renl d, t'- r u term of years, the Wool Card "If f'Tiy by Ilobotf y all, dte.M, snuttd u.i White wu?er, 4 miles b,.ve Umsnn, U arborn county. The m thinrs have been ihorcughly rv paired, n; u ds suppiunt where the niu ou.-s wtre d.fi GOOD ROLLS as nn, other wuks in the country. H? pledges himself to use every exertion to iccommudkte tho-e vhi may tvuur him tiih their tus. tone The price U crdu g will be 5 cents pt r pound, or as low us c.n le had done t uthtr m chines m the vicinity. Country produc? ot ddTerent kinds t.ktn in pwment it deiivcreo ulien the rcllb are tuktis v ny THOMdS HUGH. Lon township, June 19. 1S30 25 OULl) infvjraa the public, that I? has just received from A GLNKKAL ASSOKTMET OF SKASON'AUI.U BE Y 1 T f W hich he will stll low for cash, or approved produce. Sept. 2 :? i :30 SS-tt. Hugs! 1 5 a a s: 7 ico cents per pounu, in CIS II rvill b paid for any qwmtity of clean f h: i and Cuttju tiAfJ$. ct :.his c -V. t-4

1 notice m tbe busuifss she hopes to give cn- . , , T t ral saiUfbctioa to all wbo aiay favor her with ! f, ANDUKW JACKSON, their eustou). All erdt ra n her line cf busi- ! Gkaham, ness vsill be punciiuHy attended to b the! cmmtssioaer of tha Gensral Laad Ofiice.

i . .... i.

w

By the President of the United fetates.

N pursuance of law, I, Andrew Jacksoj, President of the United States of Ameri ca do hereby declare and make known, that public snles will be beld at the Land Otficei at Crawfonlsrille and Fort Wayne, in tho State of Icdians, at the periods hereinafter designated, to wit: At the Land Office at VXXlLI!, on the first Monday in October next, for the disposal of the public lands within the limits of the underaientioudd townships and fractional townships, viz: Townships twenty eight thirty seven and thirty eight, of r?nj;, one, Last ui the second prirtcpMl meridian; Fraction of township twenty seven, and townships thirty seven and thirty tight, of r.njie one, West of the second pr.ncipal meiidi.m; Fraction of township twenty six and town- : ships ttunlrj sevcri thirty seven, ai.d thirtyeight, oi rant;- tuo, W es? of the second principal meridian; Fraction of tottnsbin twenty five, and !:wr Weet of ,he Sfcond prirc.i.l rr.rnJian; 1 Fractional township thirty eight cf rungo " est pf.,he Sftc. rin.c, meiWiao; ! Jhe ,racl,on9 oi tow"P twentj-five. . ,S'X' ""n, .nd trnty.e.ght above designated, exclude the lands resrred , fho t,t rf . . n m n , ; uai, tb e rrovi3ions oftbe 8Ct of .approved on tho 2d day of March, SX1 Iho townibips designated a 3 numbers thirty-seven ar.d tliirty-eiglt, are ia the vicinity of Lake Michigan. At the Land Offic ut POulT VAYITS, on the tr.ird Monday m Ociobur ticx', for thodispv sd of ihe pobbc landj withm tha 1 limits f the undcnui ationei! toivnship9 tvA thir'y-four of r;.r.e t n. 'Townships tbiriv-thrcs scd thirty-four, of ran3 e'er.-n I cwnstiip thirty three of range twelve. The tnwn3i ips wd) bp offered in the order above designated beginning with the lowes i uuaibr of section in each. I ha I nula ruaiirciiil ttr J.ir f.ip tl.a nf Jven und.r rnv hand at the City of Vesh J'inpT 1530. 24 -ts. M.aiL STAGE. Lawrenceburgli and Indianapolis Line. The subecriher rp?pectfu!'y informs tbo public, that h;.9 IM hi! Stae on the above namod route is now in active opratioo. It If -ave s " odianapolis on Monday morning nd ntrixea at Ljrnceburj;h on Tumiay evening; departs nnt mcrniojr 6 o'clock and arrives at Indianapolis on Thursday eveninfj. The acenmcooiiatious on the line are good, and fare enoderate-. For passage, apply at the post office, Lavrrenceburgh. James Johnson. July 17, 1330. 27-tf. Collectors Notice. ""jyTICE is hereby given to all persons J 1 concerned, that I have received the duplicates of '1 axes for the year 1330, also a preempt aeconip:nvm them, to rne directed frota the Clerk's (Jrlice of the Dearborn circuit court, commanding roe of the goodj, chtf'ev Unds ar.d t nt-iLcnts of each v every person ctiared thereon to levy and eiposo to sal- m much thereof as will satisfy thesam. Notice is aho further given, that I shall espoe to s5e at the Court House door ia tho Town of Lnwrenc burgh, cn ths Qnd Mo)t iay in JVovemher ncxl ol non Residents' Lands, Town lots, and of althcrs, who fdil to jxy their taxes on or be fore bdid day. John Spencer. Sept is 50 INDIANA PALLAOTM, 1'RIMKl) AND ITHL1HRD T.Y Ptlir if the Luivs of the United Stales. TERMS. The ?AUiTirM is priced weekV, nn super rya pp r, t THllKIl DOLtvVIiS, per ki'smw pud at tht er:d of tht )er; tuit nhicb m..y i.s.cU-'p'l I y the panrx n' if I WO DOl.L-VKS m cuvr.r.ce. or v nmttr TWO t)OLL,M:. -ml 1 U TV CKNTSat iheespira'1 hi v-1. r;. :ivf tl eir pspf rs t y 'be rraj? ; rirrier, r...r;t pty tht carr. je, othtv wiso it j Will t- ih.'.rjsU Ui IL'SIC U!:ilf iptiill-