Indiana Palladium, Volume 7, Number 30, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 30 July 1831 — Page 4

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ORIGINAL OBE. Sung at the Union celebration in Charlestown , S. C AIR Scots "wha hae tcP Wallace bled. I. JIUL, our country's natal morn ! Hail, our spreading kindred bora ! Hail, thou banner not yet torn, Wavinpr o'er the free ! While, this day, in festal throng-, Millions swell the patriot eong, Shall not we thy notes prolong, llallow'd Jubilee I II. Who would sever Freedom's shrine ? Who would draw the invidious lir.e ? Though by birth, one spot be mine. Dear is all the rest; Dear, to me, the South'a fair land. Dear, the central Mountain band. Dear, New England's rooky strand, Dear the prairied West. III. By our altars pure and free, Hp our Law's deep rooted tree ; liy the past's dread memory, By our WASHINGTON"; Ry our common parent tongue, Ity our hopes, bright, buoyant, young, By the tie of country strong We will still be ONE. IV. Fathers ! have ye bled in vain ? Ages! must )e droop again ? MAKER I shall we rashly strain, Rlessings sent by THEL? No ! receive our solemn vow, While before her throne we bow, liver to maintain, as now, ' "UNION-LIBETY !" From the New York Constellation. Slietclics of Inhuimsmly, OR, WHAT I HAVE SEEN. I have seen a blind beggar, groping his way through the streets, no friendly hand to lead him, no one (o guide or guard his footsteps, but one solitary companion a dog. The kind offices which man would not render, he has rendered connected to his master by a cord, I have seen this faithful little animal pilot his way through a crowd with unerring sagacity, and while thus performing this noble act, I have seen a mischievous urchin cut the ccrd by which the blind beggar was led, and himself and his playmates raised the loud laugh at the consequences of their malicious sport. I have Eeeu a poor woman, wandering in the midst of winter, barefoot and half-clad , nnd with an infant in her arms at yon corner stood a group of merchants, talking over their business and calculating the profits cf n late speculation she approaches them, and presents herself, both mother and child, a3 objects of charity she utters no accent of distress, not even a faint whisper of supplication; her lips telh no tale of wo but her looks, eloquent in their silence, speak a language to him who has a heart to feel, far more ielligible than words. Bat its appeal is lost upon those to whom it ia addressed. They understand not its meaning, or rather they pretend not to understand It, and they turn away, ns if from Bome object whose presence is contaminating. I have seen a cartrnan, beating hh horse because the strength of the poor beast being exhausted, he could no longer bear up under h"i3 load, but had fallen, overpowered beneath it. Yet this monster in human form, 1 have seen adding lash to lash upon that animal, by whose labor he derived his daily support. Ever and anon, ns the stripe9 touched him to the quick, the dumb creature would turn up hi3 head towards hi3 mister, with a look more iu sorrow than in anger a look which the very stones on which he laid might feel, but at which the heart of his brutal master, harder than the stones, was untouched unmoved. I have seen the man, who once flood high in society whom fortune had heaped her favors upon; and who shared them, with a liberal hand, with others. I have seen him, by a sudden reverse of fortune, bankrupt and ruined. Deserted by his friends, 1 have seen him driven, by their ingratitude, to drown the remembrance of himself and his misfortunes, in the bow l and, poor helpless man! I have seen him reelins; and tottering thro' tho streets, an object of pity and compassion to all who, in his better davF, bad been acquainted with him. Yet I have 6een this man treated with-ridiculcand con tempt, and the eye of scow mm uuon him, and the lip curled rnock-j ai ma cunuiuon Dy those vlu, huo 1 r I the case, might hnve lorded wkhchar ity upon the elTcf Hi in 3 wairs calamitics. I have FerTi i'bo fnoir.f nd!or take the 1- ; tr.i fru-r. L;-. n liable, yet honf icr. ta. the lav prj'jUd fcari v f jr.iit'jT u proriited, I ' an-i ti er, b from r.ij n ' w ich vr seen h: i ,ip tit J familv :n cast and . ander y , ; jlh'r off hal ft J. lit v! ri i, C horr .. efcots. i ' lie re, in on, I have or-" bode o ..tira d CK3 ;?y,weannc out . ce , aad denied . the comfort? Wfrn: vvT' icn in a uunireon alioi d. W, li ?aay we njoice that ft . r,.ng nay, ia aireau) -v hi-i ;.(ii)r debtors will be no ed iu that charncl huue,

rrr ebfor's pri.-on nav. when verv name of such a place will no longer disgrace our sta tute book, nor bo familiar in the mouths of meu. These acts of inhumanity have I seen. Similar one may every day be witnessed in a populous and nourishing city, where men, intent upon riches, care little or nothing at the distress which meets them in their p3fh. It is I . .-. r. mr,ct tt rfinrre- V n t trnr 1 r . f aliunde, iiiji ciimhv. uui v tun lj man, by constant intercourse wit ti the world, loses that keen sensibility which is ever alive to others woee,and prompt to relieve them. Ilia heart grows cold and calioua self-iateret dictates his very action. Hqvj to ddect a Rogue Not very far "down cast" from boston lived a man of "pretty considerable parts," whose business it was to "teach the vounsr idea how to shoot" and to sing Psalm3 on the Sabbath day. He was considered an uncommon 'cute fellow, and possessed an excellent System, which was to push his pupils forward by a liberal application of birch backward. One day, it was a muster day, the boy3 applied to him for "leave to have no school;" -but he, having the morals and well-being of hi3 pupils in view, put in hi3 clo which came near resulting in open rebellion for boys generally prefer the march of soldiers to the march of intellect. There they sat sucking their thumba and bitterly wailing their hard lot; the troops began to muster the drum rolled and they heard the orderly sergeant give out the command in a thundering voice "fall in fplW.f. rijnu dress!" It was too much to bear; one of the little fellows, seeing the masters back turned, slyly crept up to the stove and placed a lump of Assajoetida upon it. it scon began to melt the gas ascended, and the boys began to groan and hold their noses "My gracious! what's that?" asked the enraged pedagogue "which one of you'd got garlick in your pockets ?: llo ho you've put it on the stove haint you? Dan Moncypenny, did you do that, you rascal? Did you, Promise Gill! Nick Hindman! stop your laughing, you villain. Which of you has done this, tell me, you vagabonds? The boy3 all denied knowing any thing about it, and as the stench now became too strong to bear, the master was compelled to dismiss the school, and let his vengeance sleep until the morrow. The morrow came, and the boys were separately asked if they knew anv thins of the foul indignity offered the olfactory nerves cf the master? No, all were ignorant. "Well now," said the master, "you all appear to be mighty innocent but I have a way of finding out the guilty one. You all on you see that 'ere- stove, do ye I Well, it's got no fire in it now, and is quite cold; ycu shall go one after the other and touch it, and it will not fail to burn you the guilty one. I've tried it for years, 1 tell you. Premise Gill, shut up all the windows and make the room dark. Now, boys, when 1 say advance do you go up each of you and touch the stove-pipe the innocent need net be alfearcd." lie now walked lightlv to the stove and besmeared the pipe with lampblack, then leturned to his seat, and gave the word. The boys did as they were commanded but not one of them said he was burnt. "Open the windows now, Promise Gill," exclaimed the master. t;Now, boys, all on you hold up your hands. Ha! Nick Hindman you're the feller that put the stuff on the stove yesterday! You would'nt touch it to-day so ycu ha'nt get your hands black. The rest of the boys may go home Nick, you stay here, I've got a little account to settle with you. Ball, Miner; Ilozc to Raise ihc Wind. A fellow with more wit than wardrobe, recently took up lodging at a tavern in this city, and remained there some time without remunerating "mine host" for his roodlv fare. The landlord dunned him until he was tired of dunning, but no money was forthcoming, and he was at length compelled to seize the rent I email's pantaloons while he laid in l ed. The fellow, thus fixed, had to put his brains to work, to hit upon a pl:". i i" getting out of the dilemma. About lusk in the evening he ordered a iiaik, and wrapping himself in his :J ik, ordered the driver to take him o 's a respectable hotel in the city. Enveloped in his cloak, sans cuIdle, he stepped boldly up to the bar and ordered a room. He was shown to one possessing every comfort a gentleman could wish. In the morning he rang for the servant, and requested an interview with the landlord. The landlord came: 'Sir,' said the gentleman 27i cog, 'I am in a very disagreeable situation 1 came here last ii'ht before my trunks; and I have so mud respect for the credit of your establishment, that I regret extremely having to

ofa Gallic

I inform you (hat

this room was enfcreJ I was asleep, and I was last mIit while robbed of my pantaloons, in the right hand pocket of which were 35. I am extremely sorry, but unless you remunerate me for my losses, I shall be obliged to make them public." The landlord teeing that the reputatiou of his house was at stake, at the same time believing he had to deal v. ith a gentleman, "immediately ordered his generous lodger a new pair of pantaloons, and agreed to pay him rS 3 J lb Indians. A correspendr at of the Doston Galaxy describs3 with great freedom, tha G3S2Gcr8, customs and cirauiTiStancea of Indir.na frora one of his letten vro Qjaka the fclbwins estrsci: 'Corn planting time," in theas stats?, is fram the mid'Jla of Marsh to the tsiddla of June &od '''com gathering Isme, from October till tho oest June. It ia no way uncjaiEDcn la sea peopla hurryia j to "get their Cora in wbila the enovvla3t8l and sometimes "hurrying to get it off the ground in time to gat ia the nest crap" aDd nctvYitbstaediug this hlituda cf lime, yoa often see en en giving and taking notes payable next cornphnting time, or next corngatkeriDg time, or nest harvest; for harvest, you tuu3t know, does cot mean coin harvest, ia this country. Stop at a cabin and begin to enqnira the ages cf 90019 of tha dozen tor? head children, and tha mother ia all ber native innoc3nce, will tall you "that ber Billy U just two years old last lo rolling time; and that her Andrew, (that is, Andraw Jsckson, but b' etranjpr 'twas a!l my nm'3 doinga, catling him that 'era awkward name) ho is four years old coming, day 'ore next electionand Torn yonder, he's five years old in roa3tiog ear time." Thia ia what I call "being influenced by the circumstances around us.'' Many cf tho eettlera of this st3te, and a greater majority of thoso of Illinois, are the uneducated part cf Kentucky, North Carolina, Virginia and Tennessee, and consequently very ignorant of every thing out of tha settlement in which they aro located, very jealous of a man that has iihrnin,,) and if "ho takea tha newsrtnrtar ? kvtr arn onfA Ka Vftnrra nrrvr ihirsr and until they become acquainted with him. are suro he not only possesses the knowledge i power to cheat them, but also the inclination. But onco gain their friendabip, nnd at a word they would undertake "to run down a f-Jreak of lightning0 to serve you. But dare to betray such friendship when once acquired, and yoo will only find that they will not run down the lightning, but catch it thunder bolts and ail, and poke it down your throat without greasing." FST COACH. Y I VIE proprietor would inform the pobJy lia that n pos! ccach will bo in operation, by or before tho 15th of April, on tho route from Lawrenceburgh, via Elizabethtown, Cleves, fyc. o Cincinnati. Leave Lazvrencclurgh on MONDAYS ) at G . M. and WEDNESDAYS arrive at CincinFRIDAYS ) nui, at 12, noonLeave Cincinnati on TUESDAYS ) at 6 A.M. and ar. THURSDAYS rive at LaierenceSATURDAYS ) burgh, ct 12, noon. The above line connects with tho Indianapolis Mail stage at Lawrenceburgh, on Tue3day3. The proprietor would alao Inform the public that ho has procured a new and elegant fourborae coach, of suficier.t capacity to accommodate 3 paesengcra, and that intending to euperintend the driving in person, he hopes to give general satisfaction. The fare, In all cspes, will be moderate. Persons wishing to take passage will enter their names at the Stage OtHce in Liwreaceburgh, at J. V. Hunter's; and in Cincinnati, at G. L. Murdock'a White Hall Hotel. JOHN D. CUMMINS, proprietor. Blarch 26, 1831. 12 tf 3NF01LM t!ie citizens of Rising Sun, and pub lie generally, that they have commenced the above business, in all its various branches, in ltisir.g Sun, on Mum-Street, one door abave Messrs. Haines and Lanius store, where they will be happy to receive orders in their line of business, and confidently assure all those who ere pleased to patronise them, that their ordeis shall be promptly and punctually attended to; and pledge themselves to the public, as to the art and workmanship of their garments (one of the subscribers having had considerab e experience in the Eastern Cities,) it shall not be ex celled by any of the citie3 in the United States. X. R. Their terms will be accommodating and moderate, and all kind of cutting done, and Waranted to fit, if properly made up Rising Sun, Ind., June 14, 1S31. 24-5w. lil in 1 ; s s-f rat or -8 Notice. ALL persona indebted to the estate of JOILX GRIEFETH, late of Craig totvuship, Switzerland county, Indiana, da ceased, are requested to make immediate payment; and ail persons hating demands gninst the said estate, will preseDt them fur examination. Tho estate U solvent. JOHN SIGMON, Administrator. rintcr's Retreat, July 4, 1831. iti -jvv BLANK Deeds, S:c. for sale at tin's Office.

MEDICAL COLLEGE.

Y tnd with the advice and consent of the Reformed Medical Society of the United States, tha New Reformed Medical Institution has teen located in Worthingtou, an interesting end flourishing town on tha Whetstone ri ver, ei;;ht m lea northof Columbus, on the northern turnpike. This scite has been chu sen because it presents the greatest advuniages to facilitate the researches of tha Botani cal stujrnt ths country arownd it abounding with every variety of medical plants i nd the situation being tha most hialtutt and delightful in the Western cuuntiy s;id because the occupancy of the large College Edifice, together with ground of every variety ol soil for an extensive lioUnical Garden h&s been presented ti us by tha Djard of Trustee of Wor. thir.gtcn College. There will te attached to the Institution, a Dispensary fjr analysing and preparing Vegetable medicines and an Infirmary, where per sons from tho neighborhood or a distance, la. bearing under Fivers, Consumptions, Dyapep. sia, Liver complaints, Ornvtl, Ulcers, Fistulas, Cancers, See. &o. will be successfully treated, without L'iekpiss, MtacniT, cr the Ksifs, and from which the student will acquire a correct knowledge of the nature, operation, and superior otficasy of vegetabla sgent3 in remo ving disease. The necessity for an Institution of this kind, in the West, t be under ihe direction of competent Professors strikingly evident. It 9 an ins tution that is designed to concentrate, and disserainite, alt tho knowledge and discoveries of Doctors cf Medicine and empyrics, sages and savages i and that will demonstrate to the eludent and the sick .hat Ytgeubles alone, afford the only rational, afe, and etl'ectuil m2ans of removing disease, without impairing the constitution, cr endangering life or limh That the present system of Practice, which treats diseases of every form, with Itctauc ran., ejals, the Lancet or the &nife, is dangerous. and tnelhoient the likmentabta lac's which every day present too fully illustrate. Nor i this truth more clearly exhibited, than the fict, that Vegetable substances alone, are void of danger, and powerfully efficient when properly administered i u reference to the succrsa of cur New York InSrmary, and the success of ignorant Botanical physicians, prove th'u f;ct. The College and Infirmary will be opened the first week in December, where students from kll parts mBy enter and complete their Medical education, and where persona labour ing under every species cf disease shall receive prompt and faithful tttention. The course of study to b2 pursued, and which villi be taught according to lha OLD and the Reformed systems, by Lectures, Recitations, Examinations tnd suitable text books, is, 1. Anatomy and Physiology. 2. Cld and Reformed Surgery 3. Theory and Practice of .Medicine. 4- The old and an improved system of Midwifery, with the diseases of women end children. 5. Materia Medica, with practical end general Botany. 6. Medical & liotanical Chemistry and Pharmacy. 7. Stated Lectures an collateral Science Moral and Mental philosophy Phrenology Medical JurisprudenceComparative Anatomy Medical History, f-.c. S;o. Ry attending this Institution, the Student w ill acquire a correct knowledge of tha Present practice of physicians a knowledge of the use, and tbuse. of Minerals, the Lancet, Obstetrical Forceps end the Knife, and a know 1 edga ofa new and Improved ivstem, that supercedes their use, with ten fold m re safety and success. There will be no specified time to complete a course of study i whenever the stuJent is qualified he may graduate tnd receive Diploma seme will pass in one year, others will require more. REQUISITIONS FOR ADMISSION. 1. A certificate of good moral character. 2 A good F.r.glish r.Jucaiion. Tehms The price of qualifying a person to practice, including a Diploma, und eccess to all the advantages cf tha Institution, will be C150 in advance, or $75 in advance, and 1GG at the close of hia studie3. Every tdv&nuge crivcii. end some allowance made to those m indigent circumstances Hoard will be had at 1 00 pr week, and Rocks at the western city prices. QCj'F.very 6tudent on entering YTorthington College, will become an honorary member cf tha R formed Medical Society of the U. S. from which he will receive a Diploma, and en Annual Report of all the doings &nd discoveries of its different members, and be entitled to all its constitutional privileges tnd benefits. Those wishing further information will please eddress a letter (post paid) to Col. G II. Griswold, or the undersigned, and it shall receive prcrspt attention. Students and others, had tetter beware of the sUr.ders of the present physicians, who know noimre tbcut our institution, than they do about Rotanical Medicine. J.J.STEELE, President. Worthingtcn. Ohio, Oct. 1. 1831. 46-lyr. CHEMISTS LYJ) J)IiLrG ISTS, No. 3, Upper Market, (or Fifth) Street, tt the old sin of the GOOD SAIVTARITAIT, Cincinnati, Ohio. Wholesa'e h Retail dealers in Drugs, Medicines, PAINTS, OILS, IJ'iistfoiV" Glass, yV. Vr. July 23, 1331. 296 mo Z70TXCS. THE annual meeting ot the Dearborn county "Bible Society, wiil be he'd on Tuesday, August 16. at 2 o'clock P. M. at the church in this place a general attendance of the members J. W. HUNTER, Recording SecV July2?, 1331. ct v y-B tV r jHHE subscriber (residing at iJorlsaiouth U on the Ohio, 115 milea above Cincinnati,) wishes fo employ a large number of laboring hands, to Khom he will give good wages and constant employment during the season. He also tvishea to enjae 2.5 OH 0 TiirTIIIlS for the eeason, to Rhom ha will Rive i 2 J per moiilh. unci Imvtvd. In ii case9 it is 'expected that hands engaging for the ecHSon, cither aa teamstrra or common laborers, will faithfully fulfil their engage ment9 to entitle them to the highest rates of VC32CS. LEMUEL MOSS. 9 tf. SLrch 5, 1S31

t3M

IN THL STATE OF INDIANA. Y authority of en act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, ap proved February 5th, 1831, the undersigned wiil offer al public a!e, to the highest bidder, in tracts of Eighty Arrf s, or In Fractional Sections, (is the Public Lands arc sold,) on the 22 al iUcuactay of October isrxt, AT Till: TOn A' OP LVG.L'Sl)Oin IN THE COUNT V OF CASS, A portion ofiheLandi granted to the State, of Indisna, by an act of Congresa, spprove d March 2d, 1SJ7, cor.finning to the State of Indiana the Lands ceded to the Unifed Staka by the 2d article of the Treaty corc.'uJed, between the United States and the Potavvattimie Tribe cf Indians , for the purpose of making a Hoad from Lake IMichlgn, thru' Indianapolis to sotue convenient point on the Ohio river; part of which lands have been designated and set hpart for that purpose, by CoruQiissioner 9 appointed on the part of tho State of Indiana, snd confirmed by act of Congress, approved March 2d, 1931. The parts which will be offered for sale, include sections and freefion&l sections iu tha following townships, Hnd ranges, to wit: In the Earl Wn?int laud district. In township tsS. N. range 5 East, 2d Principal Meridian, sections ami fractional section 20, 21, 22, 23, 21, ',6. 27, 28, 29, 32, 33, and 3-1. Township 29, X. It. 5. E. Fractional sections 35 and 36. Township 28, N. R. 6, E. Sections 5, 6, 7 and 18. Township 29. N. R 6 K. Sections 11, 10 13, U. 15. 20, iT, 22, 2Ht 24.26 7. 28, 29. 32. ol, oj jj and ,4. In the Indian country. Commenemfr at the South boundary of township 36. X. li. 2. K. South of section" 34; thence one section, including" ihe road- numbered greeably to the hw of Indiana, from 1 tn 45, anc'usive, terminating at Indian bovmlary on Niorth of sections 21 and 22, i:i township 28 N of R. 2, East. Ia township 5o, N. R. ?, E. West half section 1, sections 2.3 10, 11, 12. 13, 14, 15, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27. 34, 35 and 36Township 37- N. R 2. K. sections and fractional sections 1, 13, 14, 22, 24, 25, 26, 27, 34, 35 and 36. Township SS, X. R. 2, E. sections 14, 17. 19, 20, 21, 22, 23. 26. 2 CJJ. and 35. Township 37, X . 3, E. tactions 10, 11, 12, 30 and 31. Township 37, X. R. 4. E. sretions 3, 9, 10 12, 13. 22, 24. 25, ZS, 27. 2S, i9, 30, 31, 32, 33 34, 35, and 36 In the Crazefordsville district, viz : Township 37. X. R. 1, E. Td Principal Mer -dian, sections and fractional sections 5, 18, i.9, and 32. Township 53.X R. 1, E. sections &C.15, 2?, 23 and 30, and x r. m w z half s w s e SO, e k v s w and w half s 2 24 N i ir w t. half s w and s e 31. Township 57, N. R 1, W. sections 2, 3, 10, 11, 20, and 30; and 2 half x x s half s w s w and a t. of 4. Township 38, X. It. 1, W. sects. !5and2I; J e :t w nd s w cf !4 : s e n w s w w half s e. 22; w haif a- w, 23; w half s 2, i6; s w and and s r. of 35 ; s w nd s e 55. Township 37, X. R. 2, W. sects. 3, 4. 5, 6, 10, 13, 24 and 25 ; w and s w of 2, w half e, rr v, 6 w, and s i I?; a , s w and w ha'f s w of 13; s w and s Euf 19; x e, z haif w, a w, sr d s 3 of 28. Township 33, X. R 2, East, sec. 56Township 37, X . R 3, West, sec . 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 ; x e. w, w half sw.se 1 ; r k, k w, of 13 ; s w, s w and a k of 14 ; w half s w of 24 Township 33, X. RJ-, West sec 31. 32, 33 34, 35 and 36, The sale will continue from day to day, tin" til all the trac's shrd! bare been cST rtdjSf d no 6ile made for a less price than ia required for Congre33 laoda. Other and further selections sre expected to be raade 4 prepared for sale at the samo time, and tho Maps nil! be ready for examination, &.c. The selections will be made in the N. V. pirf rf Indiana, and vicinity cf the La porte prairie, tnd rdl include a first rate part cf the State. I he country is exceedingly beautiful, and the spacious prairies decorating its fascinating aspect, are fertile and bandsotLely interspersed with groves of rich timber. WILLIAM POLKE, Com'i. M. K. L. I have been informed that part of these lands were sold by the U. fj. pievious to the selections being confirmed by Ooni ess . I have imt been ab'e to procure a list of land3 sold at the Fort Wa)ne ciHce, So soon as such list shall be obtained, a notice thereof shall be publish edJuly 9, 1S3I. 27 Smo. Crazen, living in Washington township, llipley co., on the 9ih of June, one MTlIi SfiAK t5.sr-i.vJrsj euppostd (o be siit years old fourteeu hands high no marks or brands preceitable. Valued by Wm. Butrous:!i3 Rod Paris Fletcher, at forty dollars. ALSO- BSOWA' .hree yeara old fourteen & a half bands higr star in the forehend right hind and Itft forefoot wl.ite hipshoten in the left hip; no brands perceivable. Valued by Win. llurroughs and Taria Fletcher, at twenty-fivo dollars, this ISth day of June, 133L I do certify the above to be a true copy from-my Estray Boak. Given under my hand and seal th"i3 4th dv of Ju!v, 1S31. 27 HENRY J. BOWERS, j. p. PRIXTEl) AND FUBL15IIED BV Publisher vf the Lavs of the, United States. xiLilLtj T!:e Palladium is printed wetk y, on super royal paner, at THltKE lOl.t LAR, per annum paid at ihe end uf the j ear; but Winch mav be discharged uv the pn ment of TWO DOU.AUS in u;i?.Y,')r U pa)ir.g TWO DOLLARS an I F1FIT CLN lb al the esp:ration of moTiiJ.s Those w'uo i'LCe.e Uieir paper's h he mail cainer, must py the CArriac, ii risj 4i u .il be ud,:td t lhtr ubii-i a .tr. a.