Indiana Palladium, Volume 7, Number 31, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 6 August 1831 — Page 4

MISCEIiliAlY.

Ann Hathaway. Of the early loves of Shakspeare, it is recorded that Ann Hatliaway, a War wickshire beauty captivated the alFection of the sanguine bard, who felt per haps, as he strolled with his rustic mis tress, on the banks of the Avon, that excess of tender passion which he after wards delineated in his own Romeo. The following beautiful play upon the name of the interesting AruNL, is from the pen of Dibdin, who has described the perfection of a pretty wormn, "in numbers such as Shakspeare's self might use." Would ye be taught, ye feathered throng", In loves sweet notes to grace your song, To charm the heart in thrilling lay, Listen to Ann Hathaway; She hath a way to sing so clear Phoebus might wond'ring stoop and hear. To melt the sad, make blithe the gay, And nature charm Ann Hathaway, She hath a way, Ann hath a way, To breathe delight, Ann hath a way When envy's breath and rancor's tooth, Dj foil and bite fair worth and truth, And merit to distress betray; To soothe the soul, Ann hatha -way; She hath a way to chase despair To heal all grief, to cure all care, Turn foulest night to fairest day, Thou knowst fond heart, Ann huth a way; She hath a Way, Talk not of gems, the orient list, The diamond, tobaz, amethyst, The em'rald green, the ruby gay Talk of my gem Ann Hathaway She hath a way with her bright eye, Their various lustres to defy, The jewel she, and the foil they, So sweet to look, Ann hath a -way; She hath a way, &c. But to my fancy were it given, To rate her charms I'd call them heaven; For though a mortal -made of clay Angles might love Ann Hathaway; She hath a way, so to control, To rapture the imprison'd soul; And love and truth so to display, That to be heaven Ann hath a wy, She hath a way, Ann hath a wsy. From "Village Tales," by S. G . Potts esq. The ESeggar and Sanger. "Stand out of my way," said a rough eurley voice, under my window, one day as I sat musing over the bustling 6cenes below me, at my lodgings in Chesnut street. 'Your honor will please to recollect,' replied a sharp and somewhat indignant voice "Your honor will please to recollect that I am a beggar, and have as much right to the road as yourself.7' "And lam a banker," was retorted still more gruffly and angerly. Amused at the strange dialogue, I leaned over the casement, and beheld a couple of citizens, standing in attitudes somewhat betokening a disposition to hostility, their countenances menacing and their persons presenting a contrast at once ludicous and instructive. The one was a purse proud lordly mannered man, apparelled in silk, and exhibiting a carcase of pretty near the circumference of a hogshead; and the other ragged and dirty, but an equally overbearing and self important personage. And from a comparison of their appearances, it would have puzzled the most profound M. D. to determine which of their rotundities was best stored, habitually, with good victuals and drink. Upon a close observation however, in the countenance of the Banker I discovered, almost as soon as my eye fell upon it, a line bespeaking something of humor and awakened curiosity, as he stood fixed and eyed his antagonist; and this became more clear and conspicious, when he lowered his tone and asked "How will you make t lie right you epeak of po confidently, appear?" "How," replied the beggar, "why, listen a moment and Til learn you. In the first place do you take notice that God has given me a soul and body just as good for all the purposes of thinking my pleasure as He has you and then you may remember Dives and Lazarus as we pass. Then again, it is a free country: for you must know that here even a beggar's dog may look a gentleman in the face, with as much iudiiTerence as he would a brother. "You and I have the same common master, are equally free; live equally easy; are both travelling the same journey, bound to the same place, and both have to die and be burried in the end." "But," observed the Banker inter rupting him, "do you pretend there is then no difference between a begger and a Banker?" "Not in the least," rejoined the other, with the utmost readiness, "not in the least as to essentials. You swagger and drink wine, in company of your own choosing I swagger and drink beer, which I like better than your wine, in company which 1 like better than your company. You make thousands a day perhaps, 1 a shilling perhaps if you are content I am we're equally happy at night. You dress in ne w clothe?, I am just comfortable in old ones; and have no trouble in keeping them from spoiling. If I have less property than you, I have less to care about. If less frietiJ?, I have thu

least friendship to 1-se ; and ifl Jo not make as great a figure in the world, I mike as great a shadow on the pavement I an) as large as you. Beside?, my word for it, 1 have less enemies; rn?et with less losses; carry as light a heart, and ?ing as merry a song as the best of you." "Bjt then," said the B inker who had all along been tr)ing to get in a word, "is tha contempt of the world nothing?" "The envy of the world is as badas its contempt; you have, perhaps, the one, and I a share of the other. We are matched there too. And besides, the world deals iu this milter equally un

just with us both. You and I live by our wits, instead ol living by our industry; and the only difftirence be tween us in this particular, worth nam ing is, that it costs society more to maintain you than it does me I am contented with a little, you want a great deal. Neither of us raise grain or potatoes, or weave cloth, or manufacture any thing useful, we therefore add nothing to the common stock; we are only consumers; and if the world judged with strict impartiality therefore, it seem3 to me, I would be pronounced the cleverest fellow." Some passers by hers interrupted the conversation. The disputants separated apparently good friends; and 1 drew in my head, ejaculating somewhat in tha manner of Alexander in the play : Is there then no more differ ence between a Banker and a Beggar! But several years have since passed it .i.i away; ana bom these individuals have paid the last debt of nature. They died as they lived; the one a B inker and the other a beggar- I examined both of their graves, when I next visited the city. They were of similar length and breadth. The grass rrew equally green above each ; and the sun looked down as pleasantly on the one as on the other. No honors, pleasures, cr delights clustered around the grave of the rich man. No linger of ecorn was pointed at that of the poor man. They were both equally deserted, lone ly and forgotten! I thought, too, of the destines to which they had passed: of that state in which temporal distinc tions exist not temporal honors are regarded not where pride, and the circumstances which surround this life, never aim admittance. I hen the distinctions of time appeared, indeed as an atom in the sunbeam, compared with those which are made in that changeless state in which they both had gone. A Hog-sty Disgraced. The following anecdote is extracted from an address delivered before the Temperance Society in Bristol, Con "A certain person, whose relative give me the information, returning home one evening intoxicated, mistook his hog-sty for his dwelling-house; and on attempting to enter it, a little error in calculating the comparative height of the door till and his toes, caused him to make a speedy fall at full length within. Instantly relieved from the burden of carrying his head highest, he gave himself up to the full enjoyment of drunken inaction. Startled at his abrupt intrusion, the inmates of the sty had made a precipitate retreat to the remotest part ol it; but seeing no further movement, they began to reconnoitre the animal which had surprised them by conduct so much more grovelling than their own and by degrees, venturing to approach him, they came up around him at length and commenced a closer examination, by gently rooting him up alternately on each eide. This hoistinsr bv the swine, at length became so violent as rather todisturb him; at which time the comfortable condition in which he imagined himself, may be conceived from the exclamation that he sluggishly uttered, 4Do leave off tucking up, and come to bed !" Mormorism. Most of our readers must recollect that certain knaves, prc-j tending to have found some holy zvriting hidden under a stone in Ontario county, New York, started a new religion! The leaders make bold pretensions and assert a gift to work miracles. The members of this sect are now said to amount to 1000 souls! some of whom, very honestly, no doubt, believe in all things that are told them, and yet have borne the character of worthy men. Their great prophet Jo, has selected a part of Geauga county, Ohio, and pronounced it to be "the promised land," and thither the deluded people are Hocking, chiefly from New York. As a few men of property have been induced to cast their funds into a common stock, there is no want of recruits from among the lazy and the worthless classes of society. They say that a miracle was worked in their behalf, by clearing a passage through the ice at Buffalo some of them affect a power neve to raise the dead, and perchance, (such is the weakness of human nature,) really believe that they can do it! The chiefs of those people appear to exempt themselves from la6or,and herein is, probably, the grand object for which they have established thi s new religion. JViks.

An Azvkztard Mistake. A mistake of rather an awkward desciiplion occurried a few evenings ao to a couple of of youthful lovers residing not far from Chelmsford. The unfoituate swain, it appears, had incurredthe displeasure of his mistress's father, who forbade him to enter the house, and laid strict injunction on his daughter not to pa?? the "threshold" without leave. This she obeyed to the letter, but hit upon an expedienttto gratify her lover also by breaking a square of glass in the ;pantry window, through which many "A long.'Jong kissa kiss of youth and love," had been given. Three times had the square been replaced, and four time? had it been broken, when .Miss attributing it to the cats, her father concealed himself in the place in order to watch. About 10 o'clock the lover appeared, with a "slow and cautious step," which the master hearing, put his face to the aperture to ascertain who was coming at that "unhallowed hour," and the swain mistaking it for "his soul's soft

treasure," saluted him with the 'heart's token.' The whiskered face made him start. "By heavens!'' thought he, "it is not you it is somebody else," and soon the direful truth flashed upon him in the shape of the sturdy farmer and an old musket. A parleynow ensued, and the mistaken swain agreeing to pay the glazier's bill, he was allowed to depart. Anecdote, A negro preacher was lately labouring with his audience for the purpose of inducing them to look out a better residence than this vale of tears, lie told them that if they secured their passage to Heaven, "they would get plenty of Bacon and Greens and twenty-four drams a day!" One of his musty listeners, wishing to test hi3 sincerity, asked him if he had ever been there; he answered in the aftirmauve, ana was men asKeu it ne saw any negroes. His answer was: "You clam brack fool! link I went into de kitchen." A quandary. A few summers nSl some Irish ditchers had taken refuse in a house during a severe lightning storm, when by a sudden flash the whole company was struck senseless upon the floor. At length beginning slowly to recover, said the first to the one next to him, "Can you pray?" " Faith! I cant, at all, at all. I have lost my facilities." The half-stunned laborer meant his faculties. The question was then put to his neighbor. "Can you pray, Patrick?" 4 Och! an I would if 1 could but 1 cant do it grammatically. "Well can you, Teddy ?" "No not a bit! I never was distracted." "Instructed! Teddy, arrah! I should think now it would come to you in the natural way. Can you prav, Mick?" "No!" "Well something must be done, and that pretty quick!" Constellation. Sunday is, by many millions of persons in France, Italy, Germany, &c. professors of Chi istianity, set aside for dancing parties in the afternoon and evening attendance at the theatres &;c. In other countries it is the favorite season for cock-fighting, horse-racing and other like "sports." In England and the United States the day is preferred by many hundreds of thousands for excessive eating and drinking, with much sleeping, and not a little wrangling and fighting and we see that in Chili it is appointed for holding the elections to hurrah for the ins, or hurrah for the outs. Jiles. KEW GEIOC3E1BLY. THE undersigned takes this method to inform the public, that he has recommenced business at the old stand, corner of High and Walnut streets, in a new and spacious brick house, which ha has recently furnished with a choice assortment of GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &c. &c. Sic. Ha will keep constantly on hand End for sab, MACKEREL, MOLASSES, SUGAR And Whiskey BY THE BARREL OR RETAIL; ,11 so-Iron, Castings, Stoves, Nails, Grindstones, Cordage, 8c. SsC Having extensive Warehousing; Ilooms he will receive goods and produce on Commission or storage; And if desired, will advance money to the consignee at a moderate adrance, upon a sale or removal of the property. JAMES M. DA R RAG II. Lawrenceburgh, June 25, 1831. 25 tf BLANK Deeds, MORTGAGES, for sale at this Office,

OHIO SDLBMEllD

MEDICAL COLLEGE. BY and with the advice ai d consent of the iteformed Medical Society of the United Sutrs, the New Reformed Medical Institution h9 been located in Worthirgton, an iwterestir.fj and flourishing' town on ti e Whetstone n ver, eight miles north of Columbus, on the northern tun pike. Thi 9 sci;e bus been chosen because ii presents tha reatst advanta ges to facilitate the rest archts of the ll-tani cal student the country mound it abounding with tvery variety of medical plants i and tl e situation bring the most heiithi and delightful in the Western countiy and because the occupancy of the large College Edifice, together w ith ground of every variety ot so I for an extensive llJtanical Garden has been presented to us by the Bjard of Trustees ot Wcr. Ihington College. There w-ll be attached to the Institution, a Dispensary far unity injj and preprtn V etable medicines; and an Ii.fi.-m.iry, where per sons from the n-ighoorh ..od or a distance, labouring under Fevers, Consumptions, Dyspep. sia, Liver compUints, Grvcl, Ulceis, Fistulas, Cancers, &c &c, will he successfully treated, without Hlkedino, M kucvut, or the Ksifk, and from which the student wilt acquire a correct knowledge of the nature, operation, and 1 suPer;:r om:a:y of vegetable agents in remaase. The necessity for an Institution of this kind, in the West, to be under the direction ot com petent .Professors is strikingly evident. It is an in3Utution that is designed to concentrate, and disseminate, all the knowledge and discoveries of Doctors of Medicine and empyrics, sares and savages and that will demonstrate to the student and the sick that Vegetables ale ne, j afford the onlv rational. satV, and effectual means of removing disease, without imput ing the constitution, or endangering life or limb That the present system of Practice, which treats diseases of every form, with MetaJic roineaals, the Lancet or the Knife, is dangerous, and inefficient the lamentable facia which every day present too fully illustrate. Nor is this truth more clearly exhibited, than the fact, that Vegetable substances alone, are vcid of danger, and powerfully efiicient when properly administered j a reference to the success of our New York Infirmary, and the 3i'.cccss of ignorant Botanical physicians, prove this fact. The College and Infirmary will be opened the first week in December, where students from all parts may enter and complete their Medical education, and where persons labouring under every species cf disease shall receive prompt and faithful attention. The course of study to be pursued, and which will be taught according to the OLD and the Reformed systems, by Lectures, Recitations, Examinations and 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 ihe diseases of women and children. 5. Materia Mtdica, with practical and general llotany. 6. Medical & liotanical Chemistry and Pharmacy. 7. Stated Lectures an collateral Science Moral and Mental philosophy Phrenology Medical Jurisprudence Comparative Anatomy Medical History, Sic. Sic. Ily attending this Institution, the Student will acquire a correct knowledge of the Present practice of physicians a knowledge of the uif, an 1 abuse, of Minerals, the Lancet, Onstetrical Forceps and the Knife, and a knowl edg of a new and Improved system, that supercedes thtir use, with ten told more safety and success. There will be no specified time to complete a course of study whenever the student "19 qualified he my graduate and receive a Diploma some w ill pass iu one year, others will require more. REQUISITIONS FOR ADMISSION. 1. A certificate ot good moral character. 2 A good L'r.glish education. Teiims The price of qualifying a person to practice, including a Diploma, and access to all the advantages t f the Institution, wi.l be $150 in advance, or $75 in advance, and 100 at the close of his studies. Every advantt-ge given, tnd some ullow-nce mde to those in indigent circumstances- Hoard will be had at &i 0y per Wctk, and Uooks at the western city p; ict s. lj Every student on entering Worthington Coll. ge, will become an honorary number of thi Rrformfd Aleuical Society of the U. S. from which he will receive a Diploma, and an Annual Report of all ti e doings and uiscover ies of its different members, and be entitled to all its coi stiiUtiondl privileges and benefits. V Those wishing further intoimation will piei.se address a letter (post p..id) to Col. Gtl Griswoid, or the undersigned, and it shtli receive pronspt attention. Students and others, had better beware of the slanders of the prest nt p!.y s.citns, who know no more about our institution, thus they do about Botanical Medicine. J. J. S TEEL E, President. Worthincton. Ohio, Oct. 1. 1830. 46-lyr. C1IE.MISTS AYJ) 1JRUG1ST&, No. 3, Upper Market, (or Fifth) Street, at the old sign of the GOOD SiirAIlITillT, Cincinnati, Oh.o. Whoksa.e & Retail dealers in Drugs, Medicines, TAINTS, OILS, Y E-S T U F F 9 July 23, 1831. tno ITOTICIS. WlHR annual meeting ot the Dearborn county -il Uible .Society, will be held ou Tuesday, August 16, at 2 o'clock l M. at the church i:i this pUce a general attendance of the u.embers is requested. By order of the board J. W. HUNTER, liecording Sec'vJuly 23, 1831. am the Ohio lric canal. 7 Vk subscriber (residing at Portsmouth y on the Ohio, 115 miles above Cincinnati,) wishes to employ a large cumber of laboring hands, to whom he will give good wages and constant employment during the season. He also wishes to engage 15 Oil 20 TSJiLISI nS for the si ason, to ivhoui he will give per mcmtli, mid honvd. In all cases it is expected taat hands tngagii g for the season, pifher ns fnarnstf-rx nr rmiimim laborers, will faithfully fuifil their en , j ments to entitle them to the highest rdte$ of wages. LEMUEL MOSS. 9 tf. March 5, 1531

IN THE STATE OF INDIANA.

kY authority of en act of the General fa Assembly of the State of ludiana, ap proved February 5ih, 1831, the undersign ed will otler at public sale, to the highest bidder, in tracts of Eighty Acres, or in Fractional Sections, (as the Public Lantls ate sold,) on the 8i! TConcIny of October next, AT THE TOtl'JV OFLOGA.YSJ'OJiT, IN THE COUNT V OF CASS, A portion of the Lbnda granted to th State of Indiana, by an act of Jonsre3, approved March 2d, 1927, confirming to the State of Indiana the Lands ceded to the United States by the 2d article of the Treaty, concluded between the United States and the Potawattimie Tribe of Indians, for tha purpose nf making1 a Road from Lake Michigan, thro Indianapolis to soma convenient point on tha Ohio river; part of which lands bave beea designated and set apart for that purpose, bj CoDimissioneia appointed oo the part of tha State of Indiana, and confirmed by act of Congress, approved March 2d, 1831. The parts which will be offered for sale, include sections and fractional sections iu the following townships, and ranges, to wits In the Fort Wayne land district In township 23, X. range 5 East, 2d Principal Meridian, sections and fractional sections 2d. 21, 22, 23, 24, .6, 27, 28, 29, 32, 33, and 31 . Townshin 29. X. Ii. 5, E. Fractional sections 35 and 35. Township 28, N. R. 6, E. Sections 5, , 7 and 18. Township 29. X. ft. 6. E. Sections 11, 10 13, 14. 15, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24,26 -7. 28, 29. 32. ol, o2 jj ana 7i the Indian country. Commencing- at the South houndary of township 36, X. It 2. K. South of section 34; thence one section, including1 the road, numbered greeabiy to the law of liidsant, from 41 to 45, anc usive, terminating1 at Indian boundary on Niorth of sections 21 and 22, in township 28 N. of li. 2, Last. In township 3, X. It. 2, E. West ha'f section 1, sections 2. 310. 11, 12. 13, 14, 15, 22. 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 34, 35 and 36Township 37- X U. 2, E. sections and fractional sections 1, 13, 14, 22, 24. 5, 26, 27, 31 35 and 36. Township 38, X. U. 2, E. sections 14 17, 19, 20, 21, 2 ?, 23, 26, 2?, 29. and 56. Township 37, X. li. 3, E. sections 10, 11, 12, 30 and .31. Township 37, N. Tl. 4, E sections 3, 9, 10, 12, 13. 2, 24. 25, 16, i7, 28, 29, 30, 31, '2 34, 35, and 56 In the Crazi'fordsville district, viz : Township 37, X- U. 1, E. 2d Principal Merdian, sections and fractional sections 5, 18, 29, and 32 . Township 38, X ft. 1, E. sections &c.J5, 2 23 and 50, and n e n w e half s w s b 20, sr e n v s w and w half s e 24 e s w r. half s w and s k 31. Township 57. N. H 1, W. sections 2, 3, 10, 11, 20, and 50; a;,d half s e e half x w s w and s x of 4. Township 58. N. Ii 1, V. sects. 15and2I; n e x w diid s w of 14; x i n w s w w half s e, 22; v half n w, 23; w halt's x, 6; s w and and s e of 35 ; s vv and s e 25. Township 57, X. It. 2, W. sects. 3,4, 5. 6, 10, 13, 24 and 25 ; n w and s w of 2, w half k. w, s v?, and s e 17; y e, n w and v half s w of 18; s w and s Eof e half ac w, s w, and s e of 23. Township 38, X It 2, East, sec. 36 Township 37, X . K 3, West, sec . 2, 3. 4, 5, 6 ; n e, w vv, w half s w, s e 1 ; n e, n w, of 13 i s w, s w and s e cf 14 ; w half s v of 24 Tow mh ip 33, X. R;4, West sec 31, 32, 33 34, '35 and 35, The sale will continue from day to day, until all the tracts shall have been offered, and no ele made for a less piice than is required for Congress landa. Other and further selections are expected to be made 4 prepared for sale at the sama time, and the Maps will be ready for examination, &.c. The selections will be made io the N. V. part of Indiana, and vicinity of the Laporte prairie, and will include a first rate part of the State. The country is exceedingly beautiful, and the spacious prairies decorating its fascinating aspect, ere fertile and handsocutly interspersed with groves of rich timber. WILLIAM POLKE, Com'r. M. U. L. I have ben informed that part of these lands were sold by the U. S. previous to the selections being confirmed by Congress . I have not been ab e to procure a list of lands sold at the Fort Wayne orfice, So soon as such list shall be obtained, a notice thereof shall be publish ed. July 9, 1931. 27 3mo. T.MTJK.V UI I5y John Craven, living in Washington) :A ' township, Ripley co., on the 9ih vi of June, one RBD ROAN MASlSj supposed to be six years old fourteen bands high no mirks or brands prec:jivable. Valued by Wm. Burroughs and Paris Fletcher, at forty dollar. ALSO-X KKOWX 33Alir:, '.hree years old fourteen & a half hands hign star in the forehead right hind and left fore foot white hipshoten in the l-ft bip; no brands perceivable. Valued by Wm. liurrouh3 and Paris Fletcher, at twenty-five dolUrs, this ISth day of June, 1831. I do certify the above to be a true copy from my Est ray Rook. Givr; under my hand and seal this 4th dav of Ju!y, 1831. 27 HENRY J. BOWERS, j. p. INDIANA PALLADIUM, PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY Publisher of the Laus of the United Stater. lUjiiilUi Tr.e Palladium is printed wetkiy, on super r:)al paper, at Tlh'tliE DOLLK per annum p.iid at the erd of the year but which may be discharged by 'he payment of T A O D()L1..US in advance, or b paying; 1W O iOLL MS an I FIFTY (JEN IS at the expiration of six months I'hose who receive their papers by the mail carrier, must pay the carriage, otherwise it will be udded l theu- hubaenpuon.