Indiana Palladium, Volume 7, Number 3, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 22 January 1831 — Page 4
HI 2 3S2aiA31 "X From the New York Atnulet! ' HOPE. I ask'd of Hope, in youth's bright hour, When basking in life's summer sun, If there were serpents in her bower? And the fair trait'resa answer'd, none. I ask'd her, if my trusting heart Should fold her in a fond embrace, If winter came, she'd not depat t, For some more genial resting place? I ask'd her; for the world had said That hope was a deceitful maid ; Tbatever, o'er her rose-leaf bed, There wav'd a darkling cj press shade I ask'd her; for the world's loud tongue, Said that she clung most fervently, To the pure heart, when warm and young, But left it, in loneliness to die.
did not displease the King; an the con (ran, h e la ughed heartily, and the butler remained, hut on condition "that he spared the Tokey." The King had recently received a present of a case of this precious wine from the Emperor of Austria. From the New York Mentor. Etymology. Nothing is better cnciilated to give persons a definite idea of the meaning of words, than a knowledge of their derivation. A person, in a newspaper, a short wmc since, proposed to supply the editor with his daily lucubrations. Now llo.t 1" -v I. ...... il, t il . 1 J W
"'u uc- Kuunij niiii me voru luniurci'
dilate j fo Tts otroo?t Ifip&ion, he s'ond j ri?h Cakuhiion. Rub BowW Iand-
gazing (or n minute at the prr5orih(:H
ion of visible darkness before him, ami ! dealer," and, mong other th:ngai sold
then suddenly walking up to me with a look that would have frightened a catamount, roared out, "thunder and wounds sir! What do you mean by insulting me? Here is my card, sir I shall hold you responsible." "My dear fellow,' replied I, "my surprise equals yours. 1 knew nothing ol the matter, and were it not that J am rather bashful among the ladies, 1 should certainly havo taken a seat by the girl myself." The dandy shock Ids head, as if not more than half satntid, and
retreated from the room muttenne
lady svh wphVwh termed a "gene
ral
fion has in its origin a particular rela- ki J n it ! d nil! between his teeth.
tion to night-studies, lie would have seen
no doubt, the impropriety of talking of
And well do I remember now,
The hallow'd light that shone around her; his daily studies by candle-Mil a ne smiles thit won. its rainbow clow. .. . J &
- r - t As in my heart's deep folds I found her. And I remember more than this ; But wherefore send pale Memory baclr, To Hope's bright morning dream of bliss. Dim shadow'd on her sterile track.
And when Hope's bright sand. have run; And her last joy, was. but to part; Her imtge comes, an Afric sun On the parch'd desert of the heart. Away, away, the busied past, Twere more than madness to recallThe future; her sad die is cast : And this is Hope, her flowers, her pall.
Again,' there is more than one paper
bearing the name of the weekly-Journal
This is just as improper as though.
they declared their paper to be a iseclcly daily papr; inasmuch as journal, heing derived from the French jour a
day, can properly signify nothing else
than a paper published every da v.
s a proof of the clearness Etymology
may give to the meaning of some words,
let us take the word tantalize It is
pretty well known what this is applied tO, in discourse, and if nrinrin nil ahnw
Wives taken in exchange, for TnhnrmA the nroorictv of it nnnlirnrmn. Th
. There is a singular fact mentioned in word U derived from the name of a
Marshall s life of Washington which we Phrygian king, Tantalus, who accorddo not recollect to have seen any where ihg to heathen mythology, for an else. It is stated that in the early set- oftence against the gods, was immerstlement of Virginia, some three or four I ed in a river up to his lips, without be
ing able to get a drop to quench his thirst, and while famishing with hunger, the overladen boughs of the fruittrees on the banks, blown by the wind,
came close to ins mouth, but as soon as he attempted to eat, were blown hack again. What a forcible picture of what we mean by tantalizing To saunter. A lounging about r.s though we had no place, or home to go
to. It is taken from the t rench sans-terre-without land; that is to say, a saunlercr is a person who strolls about
heedlessly and slowly, as though he had no home, or callingto which'to direct his steps and attention. Mellifluent. This word is properly applied to sounds which are sweet and llowing, whether the discourse of a speaker, the songs of birds, or the sounds of music. How iustlv will h
seen, when it is known that it is a com
bination of two Latin words, tnel, honey; and Jlucns, flowing,
n a few moments he again thrust his
head within ihe door, arid said to me very tauntingly, I suppose, sir, the young lady whom I found in your company is your sister."' "Yes,7 said I, "and I am ir.Gnitely rejoiced at the prospect ol having such an elegant young man as yourself aa a brother-in-law." I have not seen ihe gentleman since.
de-
bread and wliskey. A customer entering her ehep, asked if she had any thing to eat ard drink. "To be sure," she replied; 4ii have got a thimbleful of the creator?, my dailieg,that comes only to twopeice; and this big little loaf you may l ave for the fame money K-'-Both twopence V "Both the same, as Vm a chiUtian woman, and
worth double the sum." Fill me the whiskey, if yen please." She did so, and he drauk it; theu rejoined Wt comes to twopence, my jewel; I'm not hungry, take back the loaf," tendering it. 44 Yes, honey, but what pays or the whiskey r"u Why the loaf, to be shipP "But you haven't paid for the loaf" l,Why, you wouldn't have a man pay for a thing he hasn't eat?" A friend going by was called in by the landlady to decide thi3 difficulty, who gave it in against her; and from some deficiency in her powers of calculation, she permitted the rogue to escape.
Aegro Cunning. Two negroes travelling together, one of them picked up a piece of money. The other says to him, '"What dat you pic up dare, Sambo?" "Doliar, Fompey." Well
1 ony put em
1
Hundred young ladies, all virgins chaste and fair, were transported from England to that colony, and sold to the yound planters as wives, for one hundred and fifty lbs. of tobacco each. If any young man was unable to nav in
advance this inconsiderable price for his companion, he was most generously credited until he could plant, and make and gather his crop. It is likewise
stated that this debt was considered a debt of honor by the young planters, & therefore paid in preference to all others. We doubt very much whether huchfair bargains can be had on terms so liberal at the present day. There U one thing, however, in the exchange of these two commercial products of the old and new worlds, which we do riot think it correct. It surely does not
uomporc wan our notions of justice and equity, to exact the same price for a bad wife as for a good one. As it regards the propriety of such a rule in 1620, we can only4speak conjeelurally ; but to our certain knowledge there is a difference of more than a hundred and fifty pounds of tobacco in wives now a-davs.
The dhcrce. A married coup!
termined to be divorced ; but not hein able to agree, with respect o the disposition of the children, referred the
dispute to an aunt, to whose arbitration jes lelT'em down again.
iuey respectively agreed to submit, dare to try you
-ue nave turee children," said the husband, "I insist upon keeping t:co: the third shall be left to the care of the mother." "But I," said the mother, "have a right to two; the care of one will be sufficient for you." There is
no way of settling this dispute," said the
MEDICAL COLLEGE,
STATE OF INDIANA: g g Switzerland county. J Switzerland circuit court. Jugust Term, 1830.
Samuel M'Cormick, IV Thomat M'Cormick, James AM'Clure, & Kliaa Ann M'Clure.
James Washington M'CIur V JliV in .. i MiiM.. i :i i -
iiuu uuua biiiic, t:iiuufii ana I t heirs at law of John M'Clure. I
deceased, and Hester M'Clure, J widow of said deceased. J complainant, by 7'est &. Dunn, . U bis solicitor?, come9 aod files his hill of complaint, and thereupon, on motion of said coinplaioant, supported by an affidavit f;!td, that Jaaiea A. M'Clure end the heirs of John M'Clur, (part of the defendants in said bill ;ded) are cot residents of the state of Indiana: it it ordered by the court that notice of tba pendancy of this bill lall be published three week tuccessirely in tU Indiana Palladium, a weekly newspaper printed in the town of Lawrenceburgb, in tbt county cf Dearborn, state of Indiana, befort the first day of tha next term ol this court, requiring said defendants to appear nd emwer said bill cf complaint, other ite th matters and things therein, in 9aid bill contained, i? ill be hken as confessed, as to them, and decreed accordingly. (Copy.) Teste, 49s,r Israel R Whitehead, Clk.
TIY and with the advice and consent of the jO Reformed Medical Society of the United
the New Reformed Medical Institution
en located in Worthinrlon, an interest-
fourth child, you ran then generate ur ,rff , m , s town on t,,e u'he,s,one J . . ' J . ' . p- ver. eicht mdes north of nohimSns. nn th
OF) Vijunl terms. 1 llJS decision restored j northern turnpike. Thia scite has been cho. good humor. The contending parlies ' 8"n because it presenst the re&trst kvivar.ta-
aunt, with the true gravity of a judge, states, "hut by waiting for the birth of a' !1,9bte
embraced and the idea of a divorce ru3
forgotten.
It is very much in the stvle cf Italian
nncsse to let a disease work its own way. An English gentleman at Florence, had a fall from his horse; besides some slight bruises, he felt great pain in one of his thumbs; the pain was soon attended with indammation ; the surgeon continued to d; tss his thumb after the other hurts were cured. One day, he
heing obliged to be absent, his son at-
Denioss John
Dunn William
pes to facilitate the researches of the Botar.i
cal student the country around it abounding with every variety of medical plants ; and the situation bring the most healtht and delightJul in the Wrstern country nd because the occupancy cf the Urjre Coliejre Edifice, to
rthrr with rrrstm1 n pv. i f .- r i
an extensive Hotanical Garden lus been presen- J, - " M,ci?ael AtcH to hi hv thf iiaor.i ...f T,(tll t- umiston Doctor
uungion uouege. There will be attached to the Irstitutnn, Dieper.aiiry for anlyfinj and preparing Vtg jeable medicires; and an Infirmary, where persons from the neighborhood or a distance, labouring under Fevers, Consumptions, Dspep. sia, Liver complaints, Gravel, Ulcers, Fistu.
3 3L25SKK2B3
WJ& E!IAINIXG in the post-office at LawJjlj reneehurgh, Indiana, on the 1st day cf January, 1331; whieh if not taken out in threa months, will be sent to the general Tcst-Of-fica B3 dead lelteri.
Johnson James rare of John Gibson liOngley Thomas Lawrence Daniel Littlefield NehemUh Lawton Sally Mrs. Lacy Richard D. M'Caulad Ann Moran iiichard Mason Jacob Maceboy Mrs. formerly the widow Stewart Mckay Hubert Mckinzey Henry
loore itobert
Tlruce Iiobert liruce Robert & WmI3aker . Sarah Miss Haker K. Joseph Rlaysdel Jacob Clark Jothan Cooper Jessa Cross Aaron Cook Sylvester Cox Illisha Drennen William I) Is Henry Uurbin Hosier
Miller Sarah Mrj.
C Xeel Rar.hpl
care of A. F. KandoiphPettegrew Eetsey i Ewinp & Gibson Pntte Adam
rarr&r Henry Fentor Thomas T. Field Richard Feris Isaac Glardon Peter
Anecdote of Elizabeth, wife of the. Prince Royal of Russia. This Princess who was afterwards divorced, was brought up at Stettin, and had sent to Lyons for a very beautiful robe, which was directed to her at that town. As nn immense duty was laid on foreign stuffs, the custom-house officer de tamed the robe, till the duty was paid. The Princess felt very indignant, and sent to tell the man to bfing her the robe, and she would pay him his due. He obeyed; but scarce had he entered the apartment of the Princess, when he seized hold of the robe, boxed his cars twice most heartily, and drove him out of her apartment. The customhouse officer went out swelling with rage, and wrote a long accountof the transaction, which he addressed to the King, and in which he bitterly complained of having met with very disgraceful treatment, as he was acting
hi me atscnarge ol his duty. Frederi l i - i a..
, replied, as lollows; "The loss of
tne excise duties must be placed to my account ;. the robe will remain the property of the Princess; the blows with him who received them. As to the ace, I will take off that stigma; never could the application oi a beautiful hand on the face of a Custom-house officer, be regarded as a die. grace. Low 'King of Holland. When the King was desirous to discharge anv of his household his good nature was such that he never had the courage to dll miss them while they were about his person. On such occasions, he sent them on some mission, and this they knew amounted to a dismission. One individual only, Monsieur Hautcveine the maitre d'hotel, had the impudence to refuse a journey to Bordeaux to purchase wine. The King, surprised, demanded the motives of his disobedience. Haulevcine, not in the smallest manner disconcerted, "Sire, to serve you I will goto the devil; but if 1 am sent to Bordeaux, I know, that as soon ?,s '""re at Paris, ! shall be informed that Urn no longer in your Majesty's service : and I prefer remaining in Holland with you; 1 have done my duty, andycur Majesty must not send me away." ''But I am assured"
the King, -that you drink my he! Jine? ' "Thatii true, Sire: and if I denied it no one would believe me not en rour Majesty 1" This confession
Tricks vp'on travellers. An nXTit act. On the day of our leaving S-induky, we came about forty miles and stopped at a comfortable tavern. Here T was allowed to sleep till two in the morning, at which time I arose reluctantly to reiume my journey. On taking my eeat in the stage, to which mine host kindly conducted me with a lantern, 1 perceived that the other end of the vehicle was occupied by a lady of colour, apparently about twenty years of
age. l o be sure, I thought myself en
titled to better company, but I was tinwilling to make a disturbance, and the
o3 ciaiiuii; uii, wnen a pert young dandy came tripping out of the inn and signified his intention to go with us. What could I do? You know 1 have an instinctive aversion to dandies, and cn the present occasion, the thought of such a creature's company wa3 particularly diiagreeble, for I wished to occupy a whole seat, in order to be at my case, and if possible, to enjoy a little rest. A lucky idea occurred to me. The landlord had rei ...... .
urea wnu nis lantern, and the dandy was on the point of locating himself by my side, when i accosted him in my very sweetest tone, "Sir, you can ait with me, or if you prefer it take a seat with the young lady." "Oh" said the dandy, in an exquisite lisp, 'Til take a thet with the young lady, then madam I hone von ivill nlinw mo
the plealhurc." " Yes sir," responded the maiden, very quietly, and the dandy placed himself at her side as tenderly as Ihe most amorous lady could have desired. The coach passed on, and it was such sport aaa man cannot expect to enjoy more than once in hi3 lifelime to listen to his conversation. All his efforts could not draw Phillis's colloquial powers into exercise. Ho first talked about poetry, then about fashion?, then about himself,and last of all about the weather; but in Fpi'e of all his persevering fluency, the damsel preserved the most provoking silence, broken only by an occasional monosyllable ia reply to some direct interrogation. At .astthe young man grew discouraged, and we all rode silently on till we came to a Hotel, where it was the practice of the driver to change horses. Here we stopped, and the beau still scrupulously regardful of the nicest rules of gallantrj, and secretly desirous of seeing the face of a ludy who could presume to treat his attentions with neglect, escorted his companion into tae inn pailor, and called for a lihf. lh.i light came and never in my life did I see such another figure as that reseated by my friend. With a mouth
li. a I t nQrO Xr - Xr a-i-.ll U I" I I
..uuu. Atav jou viaueu me oigncr ted, without Bur-nixa, Mkrccrt, or the Xsnz
niieatri saiu mo lamer to tne son the evening. 1 Yes,' said the son, have drawn out the thorn, and
I ,r, f., .l '..V. 41 .... 11 -Ii
j aim i i,ui lawn ute siuutni win acquire a cor- ! rect k iowlt-dnre of the nature, on-rktinn. anrl
? I superior officacyof vegeuble agtnts in rerao- ,
vincroitiease.
Gre eg M. Redney James Ii. Hays Abiah
Pattei'son fary Kogers Michail Slater Robert Tood Nathaniel Thompson Edward' Trulock John Tucker Nathaniel
Tousey Oa:er
Ilallowell Matdda MissUtz Frederick
J he necessity for tn Institution of this kind.
in the Wee, t j be under ti e direction c..;n. petent rioftssors is'sti ikirg'y evidint. It is n institution that is designed to concentrate, and disstminatp, ! the knowledire and dis.
'Blockhead that thou art,' said the father, then there id an end of the jobi-
taly as it is.
The glorious Militia. A militia com
pany in Gloucester, Mass. which u
(n mn;pr 100 mpn. lvktilr
I , . , ' , 1 ---t , mc.iaui lumiiiiiuiieiii.f, wuncut impairing ly and one private, total 3. This re- ; e constitution, tr endargerirj life; or limb minds ua of the observations of a militia i That ,he Prftnt system cf Practice, which captain ho had but one soldier in hi, I IvTat" n i i , , ri a Ul liiiKei or trie Kn te, is dinrermi9
, J tit. iwuiu h aiuijg j Mm int,.i3ieri me lamentable facta with most ot the evolutions, but there ! fvefy (U-V present too fully illustrate.
was one winch he found vcrv
llathay Dkiiicl
Howe Si's Herring-ton WiiJam Ifolford Alxar.,?cT Hc,3ver Ahrahasn Harper Silly H Miss Jackson Sarah Mr. Jaquith Nlhauiei T.
a com- covenes ot I .etors cf Medicine knd tmpyrics f Ja(iuiu' Zm Ufed to 8': s8 tnd vaM tnd that will demonstrate to j Ja,nes hsh ed nrt ! tr,e flUulent nd 'ck that Vegetables alone, nes l)iiV'dC0hl wtrord the only rational, a-fe, and eiTectiul JAME oraer- , means of remo? in dheaj-e. without ininairim
Yar.horn Cornsliuj Vfenhouton Isaac "ranziie John AViUson Joseph Winters Elizabeth Wiley Hiram Voodward 11. C. W'tsi Spencer Wright Harriet His Ward David
a
WIllC'l
to execute; 4'and that is
didirult i lB lh'S tru:h rnore c!esrI' '''ted, than the ... i rcr? Vc-gsubla Fuhstances alone, ar ..ml
?aid he . ' of f'siFr. m l nnuvr''nl!o ...I
y . . ' n f -- wi .1... - liv UUU propu nci) 1 give the words of command ffY administered ; a reftrence to the success for the tear rank to take distance it is i ?" our Ne Yurk Infirmary, and the success of like partincsoul from hndv. i '?nt Dotanic physjeians, proTethisf.ct
J ' I i lOMC?2 antl Ii.n-mrv iv I hm
j the first week in December, where students ; trom ail parts m.y enter snd complete their
Constellation.
Copt. Standish, the Plymout ran, after his wife's death, ivishe
ath veto-
led to ob-
Medical education, and where persona labour
nig unuer every species ( t ducaie shall receive pron.pt and faithful attention.
tain the lrind nf Vic- pr;Cf,:!a fit w 5 . e crurse 01 8lutly be pursued, and tain me iian l ol I nscilla Mullms, s which v in be taught according to th, oi.n
...... ... ... . -... j., uy i.cciuret, ne
ana deputed Captain John Aldcn, at
ceslor of the many respectable men of that name, and then a young man, to make known his wishes. Aiden performed his errand to the daughter. The youncr ladv Paused. InnL-od
some time deliberately at him, and then pleasantly said, "IVhy do you net rpcak for yourself John?" The young man blushed, bowed and departed; but soon renewed the visit, and obtained the hand and the heart which he had before sought for his friend.
Eyes end A'ose. A notorious toper used to mourn about not having a regular pair of eyes; one being black and the other light hazel: 'It is verv lucky for you,' replied his friend, "for'ifyour eyes had been matches, your nose would have set them on fire long ago." Dr. John Wolcott, alias Peter Pindar, used to say, when laboring in his uncle's laboratory, that his fancy imputed a language to the mortars at which it was his daily task to labor 4 'Whenever 1 was using the large marble one. I fhnno-ht it
, - S"- J'--" ICU UiU
citatior.3, Kxuminationi and suitable text books, is, 1 Anatomy and Physiology. 2. Cfd and Reformed Surgery 3. theory and Practice of Medicine 4- The old and" an improved system of Midwifery, with thi diseases ol women and children. 5. Materia Aledica, with practical and general llotany. 6 Medict &
uoianicai onemisiry and Pharmacy. 7. Stated Lectures an collateral Science Moral and Mental phdosrphy Phrenology .Med'-cal Jurisprudence Compartiyo Anatomy Medical History, fkc. Sec. XSy attending this Institution, the 8tih!r.t will acquire a correct knowledge of the Pres.
JAMES W. HUNTER, p. h.
NEW GOODS. "CLO inform the public, that h $ $ has juit received froai A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF SEASONALLY BR Y GOODS. Sept. 20, 1S30. S3 tf
Wood W anted!
5.ph COH.!D0 of ;ood hickory weod J wanted, for which Si 50 cents
cord will bo paid in cash on delivery.
George Tousej.
iwrenceourgh, Uec. 13, 1S30.
50
Car
i 1
'uuiff Jtiacnnc
FOR SALE. THE subscriber has on hand a Carding ilachine, a tread wheel, and other wcrlrs f A r l-imntil'in rr tn rr -nk!n l, 1.
P(Ur ril s row ii i, f 1 - - . .i 1
-e- " u inijjii.cu ssiern, iiiai su perceiies their use, with ten fold more safety and success. There will be no snpr'ifii timl
ent practice of physicuns a knorlei!ge cf' the usl-, an l abuse, of Minerals, the Lancet I
to complete a course of study; whenever the student i3 qualified he may graduate and receive a Dipl., ma norne will pss in cne year, odier9 will require more. KEQUISITIOXS FOR ADMISSION. 1. A certificate of pood moral character. 2 A pood English education. Teums The price of qualifying1 a person to practice, including a Diploma, and acct-ss to all the advantages f the Institution, wi'l be 150 in advance, or $75 in advsnce, and fr'IC'O at th- close of his sludies. Every advuntige givrn, and some allowance mde" to those in
.. iUi v uKtuilljloilirj- UUaiU l ll le naU lit
S,i UJ per Week, and llooSs at the wcsie
The machine is in jrnnd renair.
end ii be sold on accommodating terru3 eitlict with or without the tread wheel and other works. Elisha ?u?eej Xew Lawrenctburgh, Dec. 13, 1830. 50 JUST received sod for sate by the box, a q-r.nfity cf candl-s and sonp, at Cincinnati prices. THOMAS SHAW. January S, 1331.
rn iitvl,llL"cved rd nr sae fj BAR.
puces. ; ' iijr-i i UI, v.-ar ran ted hrt utiaiiiv
words, linser-'em-Iontr, lincer-Vm-lnnrr ! OHrery student on entering Wor'hWon an;: SlliT and reclined VHIS
lintror 'm'lrn i . i A. L oi lege, win Decome an honorarv m'mt-r of inger-em-long; but when the little j ths 11 farmed Medical Society' of the U. S
rrom wtnch he will receive
comer of Short and
brass one was w rung upon by the pestle, it cried, kill-'eowmick, kili.,enquick, kill-'em-quick." '
Anecdote. A preacher inu Nortlirrn village, lately said ''Now 1 s'pose a great many on ye has corne here to sec what you could hear. 'Tieit likelv we speak so gratnmorful as some folks'; but then, blessed be Gad, we've been teach'd by a better schoolmaster than the President of a Colbg, and one, too i hut mver weni to school a day in las life" Constellation."
a linlpn:8. ur,: sn
Annual tU-port cf all tl e doing and dis-ove-rics of its different men. hers, and be ent'utrd to all its consti:utionl privilcgfs J.nd btrthrs. V Those wishing further information will pltase address a letter (post p. id) ?0 Cot . II (iriswold, cr the ur.d.raigi.ed, and it shuil receive prorrpt attention. Studtnts nod o'.l ers, had better b wars rf the sinrdera of the pres.t pl.3icit.rs, u.u know v.'., more atcvit vur institution, thi.t, thty do about Botanical Mfriicire. J. J . S TEEL E, President. Worthinpton. Ohio, Oct. 1. 46-ljr.
Will bu received at this Oilice cn subscription. ' firr:Sr vr-
llin streets. I.nu rp-i t htin.'i
Dzo. 22, 1SJ0. THOMAS SHAW.
IKJNTKD AXD FURLlSIirin BY
Polisher of the Lacs of the United Stales,
V.f.u2.co i'dladiutn 15 printed wettJy, on super royal paper, at 1 11UKR DOL-LUi-, ptr Milium paid at the End cf the year: iVyf"X be ischarfed by the p-jrr.ent ot U O DOLLAUS in aUvaars. or bv pavirI0 uOLLAKSaud FIFTY CLN TS at exp ration of si.e 1 llOoC w!,j iiff .vf tl ot r-.. u.. .1. :i
;:sr pay u.s cirriae, her .vias it will
o ii.c.r cubjcripi:on.