Indiana Palladium, Volume 7, Number 29, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 23 July 1831 — Page 4
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The Harvest ESomc.
Honor the Lord with thy substance, and with
the fruits of all thine increase
So shall thy barns be filled with plenty, and
ibe presses shall burst out with new wine.
Pnov. Shout, reapers, shout your "harvest home,-' Shout praises to the glorious L'-rd, Who pour'dthe rain, who warm'd the sun, Whose bounty has our garners stor'd. lie bade the Spring with zephyr breath Blow mildly o'er each frczen glade, Till bursting from the bands of death Uprose the green and spicy blade. In vernal showers His goodness flowM On every hill, on every plain, His providential care bestowed The early, and the latter rain . 113 beckon'd to the farthest south, And called young1 summer into birth, Then crown'd with blessings sent her forth To shine upon the gladdened earth ; And bade beneath her genial heat, The soil her varied riches yield, That man might from his labours reap The income of each fruitful fie'd. And next as onward rolPd the year, Brown Autumn with her plenteous horn, Shook from her lap the riperrd car, The bearded grain, and jeiiow corn. And when by fruitful increase svper.t, The land from labor sought repose, 0!d Winter from the north He sent. To wrap her in his hoary snows: And bade bin in his iry chain, Hind earth and air, and field and flood, Till balmy Spring should breathe rgain Her fragrance o'er each flower and hud. Tims all the seasons in their turn, At his command their treasures pour, That man with grateful heart rnigut learn The bounteous Giver to tdcre. Then turn each eye, and bend each kr:ee, In praise to Heavenrs eternal throne, White every heart swells gratefully, Thanksgiving for your hart est heme. And as you raise the gladsome voice, And higher grows the solemn tone, Oh ! let your thankful hearts rejoice
I o the glad shout ot harvest horn,
vain to retrieve his fortune, (he soldier in the midst of his gallant daring was desperately wounded in the arm. Pass we over the rest mutilated, sick, weary and ragged, Francois approached his native valley, and doubtful of his reception for misery makes sad misanthropes he sought the cottage of Madame Duval. The cottage was gone; and inquiring for Madame Duval, he wa9 directed to a fine farm house by the banks of the stream. He thought there must be some mistake,
but yet he dragged nis heavy limbs thither; and knocking timidly against the door, Enfrez! cried the good-humored voice of the old dame. Frnnccis entered, and unbidden tottered to a chair. Madame Duval gazed on him for a
moment, and then rushed to the stairs,
called loudly, Come down Marietta, come down ; here is Francois returned !
Like lightning, Marietta darted down the stair?, saw the soldier's old great
coat, and flew towards it stopped gazed on the haggard face and empty
leeves; and gasping, lixed her eyes
upon nis countenance. 'iwas lor a
moment she gazed on him thus in silence; but there was no forgctfulnegg,
no coldness, nor pride about her heart there was sorrow, and joy, and love
and memory, in her very glances. 40
rraicois, Francois!7 cried she, at
length, casting her arms around his
neck, "how thou hast suffered." As
she did so, the old great coat fell back,
;ind cn his bre3st appeared the golden
cress cf the legion of honor, JVimporte.P cried she as she saw it, zoila la recorri-
pense; lie pressed her fondly to his
bosom. 'My recompense i3 here,' said
he, 'my recompense is here.'
prison, and the same room contained two prisoners, both confined for contempt of court; the one in leaving open, the other in shutting the door.
Selected.
J&gvc's EieromjicMsr,
r
liit" 1)1
The mode of selling Oriental Females.
The Turkish women are beautiful, though their beautv is of a diffpmnt
j -
from that of European fs-
f heir eyes are blue and bland,
cna racier
I rr
uiJie.
Virc, about twenty years ago, that their hair luxuriant; their faces fresh Francois Lormier went out to lake his and rosy, and their persons though too
last May walk with Marietta Duval, corpulent, (a perfection in the opinion
ere the relentless conscription called of a Turk,) possess great symmetry cf
mm irom nis nappy nome, sweet valleys, proportion. Sz, his early love. It was sad walk, as I accompanied a German merchant
may well be imagined; fcr though the at Raffa, in the Crimea, to the mart of
morning was bright, and nature, to her slaves where the Armenian had expo-
shame be it epoucn, had put on her geu lor sale two Circassian girls of the gayest smiles, as if to mock their sor- most exquisite loveliness. We feigned
row, yet the sunshine of the scene could an intention of purchasing them, in or-
not hnd its way to their hearts; and cer to gratify our curiosity, and asccr-
ali seemed darkened and clouded tain the mode of conducting such ichu
around them. They talked a great man sales. The maiden3 were introdeal, and they talked a long time; but duced to us, one after another. Their far be it from me to betray their pri- deportment was graceful and modest
vate conversation I would not for all to diffidence. The first girl presented,
the world; especially, as ! know not wa9 in her fourteenth year; she was one word of it, except indeed Francois elegantly dressed; her face was cover-
Lormier vowed the image of Marietta ed with a veil, through which her blue should inspire him in the battle, and eyes, as well as neck and shoulders
cheer him in the bivouac, and that Ma- that rivalled the parian marble in
lietta protested that she would never whiteness, shone like star3 piercing a marry any body except Francoi3 Lor- black cloud. She advanced towards
mier, even if rich old Monsieur Latous- the German, bowed down, and kissed
sefort, the great I onian, were to lay his hand; then, at the command of he:
himself and fortune at her feet; and, in master, she walked backwardj and for-
short, that when hi3 seven long years wards in the tent to show her fine
were out, Francois would find her a
spinster, and very much at his service
juais si jeperarois une jamoef said Francois Lormier. 'Que'cst ce quo? era (ait? replied Marietta. They parted and first to fallow the lady. Marietta wept a great deal, but scon after got calm ag.iin, went about her ordinary work, sang her son, danced at the village fete, talked xnlh the laughers, and won the hearts of all the vouths in the place, by her unadorned and her native grace. But still she did not forget Francois Lormier, and when any one came to ask her in marriage, the good dame her mother referred
them directly to Marietta, who had always her answer ready, and with a kind word and gentle lock, sent them
away refused, but not clibnded. At length good old Monsieur Latoussefort presented himself with all hi money hag?, declaring that his only wish was to enrich hii gentle Marietta; but Marietta was steady, and so totichingly did she talk about poor Francois Lormier, that the eld man went awav with the tears in his eyes. Six months afterwards he died, when to the wonder of the whole place, he left his large fortune to Marietta Duval. In the meanwhile Francois joined the army, and from a light handsome conscript, he soon became a brave steady soldier. Attached to the great northern army, he underwent all the hardships of the campaigns in Poland and Russia, but still he never lost his cheerfulness, for the thought of Marietta kept his heart warm, and even a Russian winter could not freeze him. All through that miserable retreat he made the best of every thing. As long as he had a good tender piece of 6addle, hp did not want a dinner; and when he met with a comfortable dead horse to creep into, he found board and lodging combined. His courage and his powers of endurance called upon him, from the first, the eyes of one whose best quality was the impartiality of his recompense. Francois was rewarded as well as he could be, but at length, in one of the unfortunate battles by which Napoleon strove in
shape, and the easiness of her carriage ; she again raised her robe, so a3 to show
the delicacy of a leg and foot that would have charmed a Praxitels. When she took off her veil, our eyes v?erc dazzled with a dimpled face, in which the lily and the rose were blended cn the cheeks of blooming youthfulnes3. Xlcr air was at once noble ai;d modest; her gestures animating and dignified. Her tresse3 as black as ebony, fell carelessly over her lovely breast, and when the emiled, she discovered teeth cf a pearly whiteness and enamel. She rubbed her cheeks with a wet napkin to prove that she had not used art to improve or heighten the bloom of iter complexion. We were permitted to feel her pulse that we might be convinced of the good state cf hehealth and constitution. She then ictired with all the agility and grace of one of Dianas nymphs coming out of the fountain. Her attractive charms won the heart of my German friend, who purchased this lovely girl for four thousand piasters."
Marrying Daughters. The Spaniards say, "at eighteen marry your daughter to her superior; at twenty to her equal; at thirty to any body that will have her."
Contempt of court or, bloruwg hot and cold.H is said that a late eminent judge, while holding a court on a sultry July day, being oppressed by the heat, directed a door which opened directly on the bench, to be left open. The door was repeatedly shut, and the order as often repeated. At lenght the judged patience bir.g exhausted, he committed an unfortunate fellow for shutting the door. Before afternoon the weather changed, a cold easterly storm blew up, and the judge was more annoyed than before, for every man, woman, and child who came in, carefully left the door wide open. Vexed beyond endurance, the judge finally committed a man for leaving the door open. The two delinquents met in
m the Ohio & Eric cnuul. THE itibscriber (residing at Portsmouth od tha Ohio, 115 miles ebeve C'mcincati.) wishes to employ a larga nacber of laboring hands, to whom he will give good wages and constant employment during the season. He also wishes to engage 15 OH 0 TEAMSTEnS for ibe srasoo, t - jchon) be will give ,9$ 2
per moiittSi. asatl fiaard. In nil csse9 it 13 expected that banda engaging for the season, either es tentssters or common laborer?, will faithfully fulfil their engage ments to entitle them to the highest rates cf wages. LEMUEL MOSS. March 5, 1931 9 tf. INFORM the citizens of Rising- Sun, and pub il lie generally, that they have commenced the above business, in all its various branches, in Rising Sun, on Main Street, one door absve j Messrs. Haines and Lanius store, where they will be happy to receive orders in their line of
business, snd cor.nd8ntly assure all those who are pleased to patronise them, that their orders shall be promptly and punctually attended to; and pledge themselves to the public, as to the art and workmanship of their garments Cone of
the subscribers having had considerab'e experience in the Eastern Cities,) it shall not be excelled by any of the cities in the United States. N. LJ. Their terms will be accommodating mid moderate, and all k nd of cutting dene, and Waranted t: fit, if properly made up Ki&inr Sun. Ind.. June 14. 1331. 24-5w.
3 '
EMA1MNG In the post-office at Law
R Uj rencburgh, Indiana, cn the 1st day of
July, 1831; vhicb u not taken oat in three months, will ba sent to the general Post-Of
fice 83 dead letters.
Abbot Robert Brown Robert Ruilcck Thomas Bowers Chirlty Mrs. Dell Leann Miss Bar Hugh Brady Lusannih Burt James R . Hon . Chsek James Cockran Tsar.c
Garbery Catharine Mrs. Moon U Castle Lawran Miss Mir ray James
Cherry Thomas
Ketchem Larry G. Lacy Richard I). Layton David G. Lane Amos 2 Lowe Shelton J. Lodwick John Lewis James Lynas Joseph Moore Thornton Morse Demus
Jjaivreneelmrs & Cincinnati FOOT COACI5.rjJ'HE proprietor would icforra the pubJJ lie tha! 5 post coach will ba in operation, by or before the 15th of April, on tho
recto frsta Lawrenceburgh, via Elizabetb(owo, Cleres, fyc. to Cincinnati. Leave Jjazvrenceburgh cn MONDAYS ) at G J2. M. end WEDNESDAYS arrive at CincinFRIDAYS ) nati, at 12, 7ioonLeave Cincinnati cn TUESDAYS ) ctG A.M. and ar THURSDAYS rive at Lawrence. SATURDAYS ) burgh, ct 12, noon. The bbore line connects with the Indianapolis jMs.il stage at L&wreccsburb, on Tuesday. Tha proprietor would tbo inform the public that ha has procured a dew and elegant fourhorse coach, of sufficient capacity to accommodate 9 passengers, end that intending to superintend tha driving ia person, Le hopes to give generel satisfaction. The fire, In ail casfi, will ba moderate. Persona wishing to take paasaga will enter their namea at (he Stage Office in Lawrenceburgh, at J. W. Hunter'i; and in Cincinnati, at G. L. Murdoch's White Hall Held. JOHN D. CUMMINS, proprietor. Slareh CGr 1331. 12 tf MEW THE undersigned takes thia method to inform the public, that ha has reconraenetd business at the o!d etaud, comer cf High end Walnut streets, in a new snd spacious brick bcuse, which he has recently furnished with a choice assortment of GROCERIES, XiXQUGRS, &.C. &c. &c.
lis mil keep constantly on hand and for
MACKEREL, MOLASSES, SUGAR And Whiskey EY THE BARREL 0.1 RKTA1L J t!I'svroii9 CasHsigs, Stores y Nails, Grindstones, Cordage, 8sC. &c. Having extensile Warehousing Rooms he Kill receive goods and produce cn
Commission or storage; And if desired, nil! advance money to the consignee at a moderate advance, upon a sale or removal of the property. JAMES M. DARRAGH. Lawrenceburgb, June 25, 1831. 25 tf THE Recorders office, of Dearborn county, is kept in a rooca adjoining the residence cf col. Jobs Spencer, in tho town of Lawrenceburgb. The undersigned proposes executing all ccanner of writing, euch
as acknowledgcnents cn deeds & mortgages, conveyances of land, powers cf attorney, 'eases, articles of agreement, &c. $c. for tbosa ivho rcay think proper to employ him, on moderate terms. THOMAS PORTER, Feb'y 19, 1831. 7 tf Recorder. Siimi Hist rat or-s Notice.
A LL persons indebted to the estate of
JJOILV GRIFFETH, late of Craig township, Switzerland county, Indiana, deceased, are requested to make immediate payment; and all persons having demands against the said estate, will present them for examination. The estate is solvent. JOHN SIGMON, Administrator, rintei'a Retreat, July 4, 1S31. 27-3tv
M'Xeely Hiram Miller Nathaniel ( en Thadiou Oidrine R. Mrs. Powell Tho's II. F!umsi Daniel Percival &. Gridley Patterson Tho's ti. care of E D John Porter Miranda lloss Sam" 1 lieed Mary Mrs Holand Ciine Meed Jonathan Sage Selah Stead Mr Spencer Sarah Steel Mr Sherrin George SStroud Joseph. Small rhomai Smith Phebe Sherron John Spencer John Stninbrook Jacob Stape Hugh Tucker Catharine Misi Tousej Omer Vincent Charles Williams Uenjamin V heeler John White John
Coburn Joseph H .
Callihan James Sr. Cox Klisha Dawson John 2 Davis John Davis Samuel Dunn Georg-e Dunn John P . 2 Dill James Drennan James Eddy John 2 Elliott Riley Ehler Thcmas Fitch Mr. Fisher Jacob Green B. ItGibson Robert Gray Leener
Hawes A. Harrington Wm. Hamilton Wm. Hind9 James Iliyes Abiah Hinkson John Hanks P Mrs 2 Howard Ephraici Heaton Eben Hartline Saml Jones Josiah Johnson John D. Kneeland John
JAMES W. HUNTER, r. m. July 1st, 1831. 273v HEW CHEAP STORE I! lO ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of .IA Lawrenceburgh, and the public in general, that he has recently opened a Store on the corner of Main and Short streets, and hason band a general assorment of FA.VCY and STAPLE Groceries, Queens-ware, Hard-ware, &c. &c. He flatters himself that he will receive a share of public patronage, as he intends to sell Goods as low as they are sold in any place west of the mountains. Lawrenceburgb, July, 9th, 1831. 27 3w
FLOUB
TTUST received and for sale
Tg35 Jr a e corner of High and VtfeMlvji bort streets. Lawrenceburgb,
11 fitr liar rets Ohio
JFioiir manufactured from a superior quality of while Wheat. THOMAS SHAW. May 23, 1831. Grocery Store. JUST received end for sale, by the subscriber, cornet of High aud Short streets, Lawrenceburgh, a general essortment cf Groceries) CONSISTING IN PART, OP Rectified ami common' I "lis key, Jk Orleans Sugar, N. O. Molasses, Mackerel JVo. 1, 2, and 3, by the bbl. A lot ot Superior Tub Mackerel, for Family use. LXjsSO Super Cce flour always on band, at Cincinnati prices, with the addition of Freight. CCr Ha wishes to contract for 2000 Karrels Flour, deliverable by the lOih August next. Half the money advanced oa close of contract. ALSO 100 Live Hogs, dalireied on the 10th August. THOMAS SHAW. April SO, 1331. 17-tf. PAY YOUR TAXES! rrrHE taxable inhabitants, residing within j the corporation of Lawrenceburgb, are hereby notified that a call will he made on each and every one, without delay, for the amount of corporation taxes due from eich person. Payment will be expected and must be made promptly. Notice is Also Given, to ell persons concerned, that, ia pursuance of an ordinance passed by the president end select council, I wiil proceed to open all lanes, allies, or streets within the corporation of the town of Lawrenceburgh, which may at the eipiration of 30 days from date, be found closed or in any way obstructed. JOHN T. BISHOP, July 2,1831. Marhal.
SS2CKXGA27 nOD XAiNSS, IN THE STATE OF INDIANA.
Y authority of an act cf the General Assembly of the Slate of Indiana, ap
proved February 5tb, 1931, the undersigned will offer at public sale, to the highest bidder, in tracts of Eighty Acres, or In Fractional Sections, (as the Public Lands are sold,) on the TConcIay of Cctolicr itet, AT THE TOl)Y OF LOG.iXSPOJt'l IN THE COUNTY OF CASS, A portion cf the Lands granted to the State of Indiana, by an act of Centres?, approved, March 2d, 1827, confirming to the State of Indiana the Lands ceded to the United State9 by tbo 2d article of the Treaty concluded, betweea the United States and the Potawattimie Tribe cf Indians, for the purpose of making1 a Road from Lfce RJichigso, thro'
Indianapolis lo some convenient point on the Ohio ri?er; part of which lands have been
designated and set apart for that purpose, by
Commissioners appointed on the part of the
State of Indiana, end confirmed by set of
Congress, approved March 2d, 133 1.
The parts which will be offered for sale,
include sections and fractional sections in the following townships, and ranges, to wits
In the Fcri 11 oyne iand district. In township 23. X. ranpe 5 East, 2d Princi
pal Meridian, sections and fractional sections 2). 21, 2, 23. 24, 16, 27, 23, 29, 32, 33, and
31.
Township 29, X. It. 5. E. Fractional sections
o5 and 36.
Township 23, X. It 6, E. Sections 5, 6, 7
and 13
Township 29. V. Ti.6, E. Sections 11, 10, 3, 14, 15, 20, -Jl, 22, 23, 24 25 J7. 2 8, 29. 32,
31, 32 33 and 34.
In the Indian country. Commencing- at the Scuth bourdrry of
township 36. X. K 2. E. South of scxticn 34; thence one section, including the road, number
ed gree-ib1' to the law of Indiana, frcm 1 to
45, anc usive, termipatjrer at Indian boindciry
on Niorth of sections 21 nd 22, m townsiip 23
X ot K. 2, hast.
In township 36, X. It. 2, E. West ha f sec
tion 1, sections 2. 3. 10. 11, 12. 13, 14, J 5, 22, 23, 24, 25, 6, 27, 34, 35 and 36-
Township 37. X. It 2, E. sections and fractional sections 1, 13, 14, 22, 24. 15, 26, 27, 34 35 and 36. Township 38, X. TI. 2, E. secticns'14 17, 19, 20. 21, 22, 23, 26. 2 S 29. and 36. Township 37, X. R. 3, E. sections 10, 11, 12, 30 and 31. Township 37, X. U. 4. E sections 3, 9, 10 12, 13, 22, 24 25, 6, 7, 28, 29, 30 31, 3, S3 34, C5, and 36 In the CraxcfordsviUe district, viz: Township 37, X. R. 1, E. 2d Principal Merdian, sections and fractional sections 5, 13, 29, and 31. Township 38, X R. 1, E. sections &c.15.2 23 and 30, and s e s w s half s v s k 10, x b x w- s w and v half s e 24 s x n w x half s w and a k 31. Township 57, X. R. 1, V. sections 2, 3, 10, 11, 20, and SO: and 2 half h x x half y y s w and s x of 4. Township 38. X. R 1, W. sects. 15 and 2! ; n zx w and s w of 14; x s w s w w half s x, 22; w half w, S3 ; w half s x, :6; 3 w and and s xof 35; s w and s x 25 Township 37, X. 11.2. V. sects. 3. 4,?5, 6, 10. 13, 24 and 25; w and 8 w of 2, w half it p., y w, s w, and s x 17; rt x, sr w and w half s w of 18; s w and s x of 19; x e, r. half w, a v, and s e of 23. Township S3, X. R 2, East, sec. 36 Township 37, X . R 3, West, sec . 2, 3, 4, 5. 6; x 1.5 w, w half s w, s x 1 ; x x, n w, of 13 ; if w, s w and s b of 14 ; w half s w of 24 Township 33, X. RJ4 'West sec 31, 32, 33 34, 35 and 36, The 6sle will continue from day to day, until c!l the tracts shsll have been effored, and no salo made for a less price than h required for Congress lands. Other end further selections are expected to be made 4 prepared for sale at the same time, and the Maps will be ready for examination, Sic. The selections will be made in the N. V. part cf Indiana, and vicinity of the Laporte prairie, and Hill include a first rate part of tbe State. The country is exceedingly beautiful, and the spacious prairies decorating its fascinating aspect, are fertile and handsomely interspersed with groves of rich timber. WILLIAM POLKE, Com'r. M. R. L.
HIRAM LAMfie, I ?
rTTAVING permanently located himself
fJi in the town of Hartford, (on Laughery
Cretk) Dearborn county, Indiana, respectfully informs his customers end the public
generally, that being anxious to please all in the line of his profession, he has made engagements at the Eastward, which enable him, at all times, to furnish the JLatest I'liiiOilS. Knowing tbe anety of opinions respecting Fashions, he i3 prepared to cut and mkeof any Fashion his customers may wish. Being an admirer cf tho Lidies, he would inform them that Ineiics' IE;t!)ii? Will be made to the Latest Fashions, and will endeavor to phase, which will be no difficult task. Hartford, June 29ib, 1531. 27-tf ri.oxra & conn mum Will be received at tui Uli'ice on suUciiption.
I have been informed that part of these lands were sold by the U. fj previous to the selections being coi firmed by Congress . I have not been ab'e to procure a list of lands sold at the Fort Vane office, S; soon as such list shall be obtainedi a notice thereof shall be publish ed. July 9, 1S3I. 7-3mo.
T.MlJ;.V 17m By Jtftn Craven, living in Washington towns-dim. Rinlpv rr. on th 9th
$ of June, one pD ROAM
years old fourteen hands high no marks or brands preceivable. Valued by Wm. Barroughs and Paris Fischer, at forfv dollars. ALSO-A 152 AXE, three years old fourteen & a half hands higu star in the forehead right hind and left fore foot white hipshoten in the left hip; no
brands perceivable. Valued by Wm, Bur-
viKhs ant'i Paris Fletcher, at twenff fko
dollars, ttis 18th day of June, 1S31. I do certify (he above to be a true copy from my Estray Book. Given under my hand and seal tb"i3 4th day of July , 1331.
IJENUY J. BOWERS, j. P.
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY Publisher of the Lazis of the United States.
27
The Palladium is printed weekiy, on super royal paper, r.t TIIRKK. DOLLAR 5, per annum paid at the end of the ear; but which mav be discharged bv the pu ment of TWO DOLL AUS in advancer h pavinar TWO liOLLAliSanl FIFTY CENTS at tLe expiration of sit months Those who icce.xe itiPir pipers !v tlip nuil enrr tr, n.ust j ay tJ.e carr.i t. o u rvwse il w.ll ce JJtd 9 tUe.r aubaciij b)
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