Indiana Palladium, Volume 8, Number 6, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 11 February 1832 — Page 4

For the Palladium . Temperance Gcle, BT B 2f - ELLIOTT, Ftr the Ki i :jr Sun Temperance Society. Lok not upon the tempting waves, Whose lucid foam the goblet bathes, Though bright and clear it seems : For though the depths so bright may flow, A spell of darkness lurks beLw The surface of the'streara. This draught, they 6ay, will banish care, And raise tbe prospects bright and fair, Beyond the longing eyes : Put yet within the flawing bowl, There is a poison for the soul, Which when it drinks, it dies. The draught that seems so ceol and bright, Will drown the soul in endless night, And never ceasing pain . Then dash the brimming cup aside, And spill its purple flowing tide, And never taste again. "When I loved you I can't but allow, I had many an exquisite minute, But the hatred I feel for you now, Hath even more luxury in it. Thus, whether we're cn or we're off, Some witchery seems to await you, . To love you is pleasant enough, But oh ! 'tis delicious to hate you ." TOM MOORE. It would be very sweet I swear, Nay more 'twou'd be delicious, For me t hate that lovely fair, Whose very eyes are vicious. Yes, vicious I will say again, For such I well can prove them, They've caused to me a direful pain, And yet for all I love them. 'Toras but the other day that Kate Did beat me most severely, Still I call her mygent!e mate, And love her most sincerely. I wish'd I could like Moons, abeve, " Both love and hate at leisure, So should I ever cease to love, In hating find some pleasure. A changing mood like that of his, Would now exactly fit me, When Kate was lovir.g Uke a kiss, And hate her when she'd hit me. For all Kate's form is made to please, Her heart's as hard as flint her Words are blasphemy, she says, She does not like A PRINTER.

Tnrkies ! who on Christmas have bled, Turkies ! who on corn have fed, Welcome to us now you're dead, And in the frost have hung. 'Now'sthe day and now's the hour," Thro' the market how we scour, Seeking turkies to devour, Turkies old and young. Who would be a turkey hen? Fed and fattened in a pen K.lled and eat by hungry men Can you tell me pray ? Lay the proud old turkey low, Let the young ones run and grow, To market they're not fit to go, Till next Christmas day. The Married Man's SI or I hud the pleasure, a fetv days ago, to meet unexpectedly , a friend, from whom I had been many years separated. We had been mostly educated together, having passed our boyhood at the samo school, our youth at the same nniversity; but our fortune? were different. He, born lo wealth, loft college to mix with tho world at home and abroad, ivhile 1 turned to the profession I had long since made choice of, and began to lag my weary way towards independence. We were both a good deal changed. My friend had lost much of the gay buovancy of manner; much of the merry, happy, careless flow of spirits for which he had once been remarkable. was less grave than I had been reckoned during our former acquaintance: et I am a man of business, and rmrricd. We had much to say of the different chances that had occurred to us; and I found, that though altered in fannsr, in habit?, and in character, we met the same to each other as wa had parted. It wai getting late in the day, and I asked my frierd if he would go home to the small house I occupisd, and dine quietly with my wife and me. He agreed instantly, shook hand with me in his own lively way, as he thanked me for ashing him, and we turned into the street in which we lived. I inu-it own I felt Pome little uneasiness atthe thoughts of introducing my friend to my wife. I had often spoken of l.icj to hrr, Rrid I dreaded, lrgt &he should not find the portrait faithful. In fact 1 .mistrusted my own judgment till it .should be confirmed by her?; not that in words he would tell me that we flittered, hut I kuevr her too well in lock and manner to be deceived. I did not fe.d qujfrt easy - either at the ih?a of prosfnting my wifr to my friend. His admiration would in no debtee

niter my srathT.enls towards her: hut thought f should b 3 ill sntittied utiles? he thought her, in the course of oce short evening, all I had found her during tho three happy years of our union. P.iv heart brat as I ran up tho steps 1 coloured a I pulled the bell. The door was opened by my only man servant, and I mvself ushered rti) friend up ptnirf.

My wile tvaa dressed extreme ueatnees, though ihe expected we were to dine alone; and she was sitting, as usual, at her work-table, when the sound of my step upon the stairs made her rai?e her head. She came forward to meet mc; and when I named my freind, she turned to welcome bim with a grace and gaiety that made him pure of his reception. Sue placed him betide her on the sofa, and I was soon at ease to first impressions. We had not far to go dinner. The lower part of the hsuse be'u g occupied by my chambers of business; our publie rooms are cotifined to a small drawing room on the first floor, and a still mailer library cpeiding out of if. 1& this small library we dined. The dinner was ordered with neatness and taste, and served without di?p lay in an apartment simply furnished. My wife is not one of those who, to make parade upon the occasion, lessen the comforts of every-day life. She has never, since we married, set before me a dinner I might not have brought a friend to partake of; nor ha3 she ever nppeared before me in a dress she could not have worn on occasions of cere ma ft v. Yet our expenses do not, by any mean., coma up to our litxiiied income. It is true, our wants are few; but wo increase our luxuries as we go on. We do not live in the world, but we live very much in society; society that we like, and that likes us, and assimilates with ui. Ail thi?, and more, in the warmth of my heart, I told my friend over a bottle of my best wine, when my wife rose and left; and we were still upon thtf same theme when we joined her again at tho tea-table. He began to rally U9 upon our way of life, and tried to persuade her that, I had played the inconstant among our circle of beauties, being fond toadmire, and fickle to change. I saw that in his then mood if were vain for me to dispute his assertions; so to divert the time, and, may be, to prevent my wife from thinkirg of any other,! pleaded guilty to one serious attachment, and offered to tell my story. "Soma years ago," said I, "when it became the fashion to take shootingquarters in the Highlands, I formed one of a large party who had engaged an extensive tract of moorland for the season. The game-keeper and the dogs we sent off eaily in July, and it was settled we were all to dine together at the farm house we rented with the ground, upon the 10th of August. My friends agreed to proceed northwards in a body; but aa I dis'ika exceedingly travelling in that sort of company, I declined forming one of it, and set out by myself, some weeks before, on a tour through a range of my native country I hnd never yet seen." At this part of my story, my wife hid down her work, and looked up anxiously in my face, I smiled and proceeded. "After an interesting and somewhat fatiguing journey, I arrived early on the morning of tho 10th of August, at one of the principal towns of the ccrth Highlands. It was market day, and the street3 were tilled with crowds cf well dressed people, thronging in every direction. Several handsotr.9 equipages were driving along among the crowd, while gentlemen on horseback and foot passengers picked lh?ir way carefully through the groups of country people and their wares, who stopped every regular passage. I alighted at a very comfortable inn, and having ordered some refreshment, I sat down very contentedly to look over a newspaper which lay upon the table of the parlor I had been shown into, when, chancing to raise rsy head, my eyes fell upon a mirror which hung upon the opposite wall, bstweeu the portraits of General Washington and Mr. Pitt, I was struck with horror at my own appearance. Hastily ringing for the waiter, I inquired whether there were any hair-dressers in the town on whose skill I might rely. 1 was told 1 was within a few doors of the first artist in the county. A man don't like to trust his head lo a bungler: hut the first step 1 took in Mr. Blank's ehop convinced me the waiter had not been wrong in his assertion. When the operation was over, I surveyed myself with much satisfaction in a snrjll handglass, obligingly held to me for that pupose; but not feeling mysr'lfat liberty to indulge my contemplation so publicly, I returned as quickly as possible to my hotel, to cot.sult at leisure the mirror, which hung on the opposite wall, between tho portraits cf General Washington and Mr. Pitt. I was perfectly enchanted with tnv sod mien. I was cut and curled in the mo.-t becoming manner." Here my wife laughed aloud; rr.j

friend too, srrdled ; tut I took no rr.tice of t'- ir iitlri n: ptror, uThe inn stood h ck from the Ftrtet, in a large Lcurt-ard, the prejr.ctitig walls of which, on each eide, prtvrr.ted any view beyond. Across this court-yard numbers of people were constantly passing. I sat down at the open window of my parlor to watch the various groups thus llitteiii g before me. One, in particular , at once

encaged rny attention: it consisted of aneldeiiy lady in gray, a cnila in a frock and trowserp, a young lady in white, with pink upon her bonnet, and the captain of a recruiting company quartered in the town. Ho was apparently sajiug something extremely amusitig, for the young lady was laughing violently; and, locking p in her mirth, she threw on me, as I sat perched at my window, a pair of the most beautiful black eyea I had ever then teen. I fancy mine must have hdd her so, for she had not gone many steps bofore ihe raised those eyes again. Again they met mine; and, this ti re we both blushed- She withdrew brrs quickly, nnd turned to the recruiting cllicer; he bowed, as in the act of peaking. The lady in gray appeared tojoin in the conversation, and they all walked leisurely on towards the prf j?cting wall. Will she look up again? I pushed my well-curled head ns fir as I possibly could out of the window. Site htld bcrs, I thought, resolutely down. I followed them with my eyes, 83 they stepped along across the pavement. They reached the wall. The little child rr;n quickly out of sight. The lady in gray was half concealed. The young InCy turned to reply to soma; gallantry of the recruiting crlicer, end once more her ejes were fixed on mine. In another moment sha was gone. I drew my head in hastily, flung my hands before my face to exclude all light, and again, in fancy, those beautiful eyes beamed brightly upon me. After a few min utes I looked up. Crowds of gay pas- j senger3 still moved ou the pavement below, and talked, acd looked, as they passed me. W i 1 1 she coma again? I took out my watch, it was only three o'clock. Again I glanced at the projecting wail, and I followed eagerly, eacli succeeding group, as they emer ged from behind it. Many a voice turned the coraer to disappoint me. Four o'clock: she will not come. I rose from thu window in dispair. As I stood, the sound of a voice 1 had heard before arrested my attenison. j There was a lauh, at d a stm , .: . jingling noiso, aijd the end of a s.vt-iii-ecabbard pointed out Icvond the wall. It was the recruiting tlicpr. Did Up corns alone? Tho little child ran frrward; tire lady in gray put out a foot; and again the eyes from the pink bonnet sought the window. We blushed crimson. The young lady turned to her never failing resource, the recruiting oiTicer, I darted forward, seized my bat, rushed down stairs, aiidTollowed her. They had reached the hairdresser's shop, and they had stepped before it lo examine some of its curiosities. The lady in gray took the little child by the hand and walked on. The young lady prepared to follow her; but as she moved away, she cast one glance towards the window of the inn ; it was quite deserted. 1 neither slired nor spoke, but I saw from her heightened color she was aware who itood beside her: She held a small nosegay in her hand. She began to pull to pieces tho flowers which composed it; and she scattered the leaves upon the pavement. I stooped to gather them. A carriage w r3 m waiting at the end cf the streets; it drew up as the party approached. A footman opened the door, and let down tho steps, ar.d the recruling cOieer handed tho ladies into it. Ila I'iid iiis arm upon the door, and stood and talked fcr sonic minutes. H was an open carriage; the yot;g lady waj leaning thoughtfully nguin&t one cf the cushion?. Th;j cllicer talked longer; at Lnyth ha bowed, and they drove away, 1 was standing before a druggist' sbop,f upnortingryself on the bra?s railing that protected it. As the carriage whirled rapidly past, I ventured one last glance at the pink bonnef. She was still leaning back against the cushions, and the remains of her nosegay were beside her. As she passed she extended the hand, whiter than snow, which held it, over Ihe side of the open carriage, pressed it for an instant to her breast, her lips, and dropped it gently at my feet. I started forward to receive the precious "Oh! don't believe him," crid my wjte, interrupting me, "it is all a romance; it is indeed, i never looked I never meant I I interrupted her in my turn, and seizing tha hard she had xtended ia the energy of the inomen;, 1 pressed i', as she had done the nosegay &h gaye In October last there were el ugii thousand ei;jM hundred r n;l svent) -six revolutionary, and 3,SG3 invalid pensioners.

ALbama in zeent rf ladies. The fol -

lowing nr(i( !o is v joiwest to the fair of t lie North. Free Trade. A steamboat load of Northern Beauties, h; recently shipped to Montgomery, Ahbma ; and the Mortgnmerians rushed don upon thr fair freight, like the Ronvibs amor g the Sabinef, and each took his lot to

his likir.g and all the ladies found j jecf of ,iis niirtbf f x:i;limir? Sin c. homes and husbands to theirs! We in0g l.ke-now turn round, jiu ertv v;,--therefore admonish the supernumera- ocn,jt anj roake the gentlai cu a t.oiv f-r i;

ry Spinsters ol the North, to go and do likewise and make Laap ear of every yeai ; and so far take an inlerf st in politics, as to make their4election sure.' fVkat does Paul say ? A country clergyman about repairing to church cn Sunday morning, was informed Ly his wife that they had no meat for dinner; whereupon he despatched his black rr.an Cesar to a neighbor of his, generally known by the name of Paul, to borrow a piece of beef after which he was diree'ed to rc pair to the church. The' black fellow went for the beef, was refused on the ground that his master had already borrowed very often, but had neglected to pay. Cesar repaired to church, the refusal of the meat atill running in his head and it co happened that just as he was entering the door, his master was dilating on the words of the apostleF, and thus addre?ed hishcarer3 "What does Paul say?' Cesar supposing hicnself interrogated, answered, "What do Paul say,? Why, he say, he cant let ou hub any more meat, till you pay up the ole score !" Odd and Even. A s:.i!or having purchased some medicir.es of a celebrated doctor demanded the price. Why says the doctor I cannot think of charging you less than seven and six pence. Una tUa. , , vi ii .i 1 ii sailor, lake cfl the odd, acd 1 give you the even. Well returned the doctor, we won't quarrtl about triilcs. Tfee sailor laid down six pence and was walking ciT, when tho doctor remioded him of his mistake. No mistake at all, sir; six is even nr.d seven is odd all the world over, so I bid you a good day. Get jou gene et vou tone, said the doctor: i vc , . made four pence out of you yet. JVtddiv.rs and fur.ercls of llr Scotch . The ;o cr people o! Seollai.d are not s O much :eeu?ton.f d tr eonv- K.l crater "iiitimfM-s as the Elfish ; but they 1-ave one institution, which is at once t-ocial and charitable, and that is, the contributions raised for celebrating the weddings of the people of the inferior :vm?r. At these the company consists promiscuously t-f the high and low; the entertainment is a3 decent as it is jovial. Each guest pays according to fcis inclination or ability, for which they have a wedding dinner and daecicir. When the parties happen to he servants in respectable families, the contributions are sutVicient to establish the young couple in the world. In Scotland, the common people retain the solemn decent manner of their ancestors at burials. When a relation dies in town, the parish beadle is sent round with a passing bell; but he f ton? at certain places, and with a slow and melancholy tone announces the name of the parly deceased, and the time of his interment to which he invites his countrymen. At the hour appointed, if the deceased wre beloved, vast numbers attend. The precession is sometimes pseccded by the magistrates and their clhcers, and the dead bodv is carried in a cctlin, covered with a vhi vet pall, to the ;rave, where it is inter - red without any oration or address to tiic people, or prayer, or ceremony, other than the nearest relation thanking the company for their attendance. The funerals of the nobility and gentry are performed in much the sr. me manner n3 in Englaridj but without any burial service. The Highland funerals are generally preceded by bag-pipes, which play ceruin dirges, and these ! are accompanied by the voices of the attendants of both texes. View of ihe IVcrld. Jl sailor's Frolic. During all oyr co'J weather, jek tars, discharged from the Uiiited biatcs vessels latelv arrived in pert, have been drif'.ins; about, all hours, by dny ar.d by night, half seas over, three sheets in the uiDd, &c. fic. neither r jrarding coA, aor wind, nor rain, but crai kioj; their jikfp, s.nging Ineir eong?, anil bidd. dthii.cn to the loul Lend On Monday there was a i great crowd of people cohfeted at the Let i f the caarket, it being h biriog da' 'for servants fur' the New Year. A w hinisical 'on cfNptund tsvigio what was rot r: coin the crowd, grappled a ruessrriafe ('ho ivt,s near foundering from having taken in an ovr dose cf grog,) aod hauled hiai in'o tho Uiidat of the ring, at the same time vcc:ferit,ng to the hy slanders 'iiclloa! shipurasters what will you jriva far this ht re luhhir'y oodfor nothing on of a sea cock-warrnfed t.get drunk hs of-.en B3 he can In or?" e, lf . , , r 1 A peal tfmeirwueDt fruke forlh from the crowJ at this q tecr iDtcrroptico, and a n-

jn?J wit lowered the cl.Kn-n by e ,! ,f

a seconu i.acu chew ti ioi-.ccu. cjci which Jack, casting a J0t,!t cf wohuir.g ct: leoipt upoo bi rum s!ra kcr.- t ":n, t xcl:nJ Isy, hoiv ccw. jou bT' ilv rfcl, ' j you hear tbn; et the sbms Uu e puil 'pg fc naw?y wish the utmost t!;;daiii. L'ut oed burner was q-iickiy restore en l.ceripj? soroe one call out, 'l'.i give $ cf v;i. j - , , BflJ ,et!r.w L., thr n,ts:ve generosity. Jo-fo!k Lra!d. CHEMISTS JXD DRUGGISTS, No 3, L'pper Ma;ei, ( u- F.n,) bueet, it iLe old t.it:n or li e Cincinnati, Ohio. Whotesae it dealers in Drugs., JfledieincSj PAINTS, OILS, eUfc S-C? itl 1-4 rm ."T "" July 23, iSJ!. J 6 mo ki a i2s. u Lj U j.h. Tenth Brigade of Ind'ava Ji!i!:iia, Printer's IleKei.! Jn. 7, 183 1. $ r'ViHE several rehr.ents coenporing Slid brigade shall be rnusetrcd at such plnce as their respective coaiir.ai.daats may dirtd, as follows "JheS:j rf gifEent on Thursday, Oot. 4 u i if 14 h regf. on Saturday, Oct. 13. 15th rp;t. co Wednesday, Oct. 3. 44 b regt. on Saturday, Oct SO. 55th regt. on Murday, Oct. (i. 60 h rt'pt. on Friday, Oct. 5. By order cf hV br:r.dier iprifrd. ISAAC CIIAMBEPiLJN, .'iiV. 7T f .r TT J I t JLook ai j. msl I ! A If persons who know themselves indrbted to the undrrsined, ure htrtby re(us!ed to c:r:e f."'iv-.rtl and m&Le settlemtnt iniisjcdiatt ly, either lv note cr pyjrnrr.t. , JtoSQ uho Uet wi receivo J the next f..onj in GiYi29r without respect to perc0n3 J)rct ia mc-fssity con-.ptls him to aiop! iQ Ilitsl ,j .j wthns to close Lis accounts. ' J ABV.Z PERCIVAL. Laxvrpne.f?br-h, Oct il, 1S31 4:-3 f. t , J ,f ;r , , r ji 'tiZL. urco:uu s tiuce, ci ueBroorn 5 I : , . c. , ! itsiijtrce ol col. John bneoccr, m tje toivo ... i . .1 . of Liwrf nceb'jrgli. I he undersigned proposes executing .!! manner ef uritintr, tiu'h j 3? ackoon-ledpaients cn deeds & morf:?pest j ctan-fyaocf 9 cf knd, powers cf attorney, j esers, artich s uf at;rtenf r.t, fce c. for tl.os-? vvho may this.k proper to tncpt-jy hiro, cn : federate terms. J J .1 Vii -J 1 Oil 1 iiU Fto'y 19, 1331. 7 tf nrenrder. 'i HAT I fore tV3 rn sll persens froru buyinjr cr trading for a note of b?.Lu, givo sorr.' time in lh latter pait cf ipril er May, in the )ear 1829, l.r the sun tf twenty eiht dollarj, pay-ihta to one Robe, one ye?r efttr the sid note vas pivtn, fcr a clock; tvbieh clock was injured to run f.nd l.tp tio,e Krone jtir, cr no ssle; and said clcch is cf no furce. 1 therefore, fore v ?ro sll persons of taking tic said r.otc cn my account, ps I sra detfrmined not to p?y it. as; I ennsidn- it a fi?ud. WILLIAM LAM!. 'rrfoit c norTrn J.sn. 21. 1832. .7 W 3 77 -1! -J J i. TITK snhscrib?r i'lforms the public thst tu rulLTIMOUE, GUIOrc in complete operation fcr the cxfc'i:ion cf work cf every kind in h's Jin?. Frcia his Icug Xj.fricnce, and the c-:re hi:S he tahrs to ictuu iuodri!o curcmer?, he hoprs (o receive .1 share of public patron. Me hzs iT.- .de arrange- ! ir-ents fcr th rrerpticn r.f Cloth &t hs. i Alary Rcdclijj&'s Card'uig JFojhs in And for its retuin there w hen finished . 'j "he f;d!oipg ere his prices fcr work, per y ;rd. For K'ac'c cloth 55 ce its 44 Nlw ttlue Fin.flT lirown ,l Di.k (n.C!,' v,ea) l' London l?rcun & UuiiJe (reen " Drabhsof ddT'e'-ent ?hadei u L sht Snn':' (.reii's weai ) 44 Futlirpr k pietsir.g ar.y icir.e colon i " Lrr.citn incv.n F!i i el 14 (irefn c'o. " A!l ct!,er colours Fiai.nels co' iicd & rresrd 15 c'm. 1 .!. 1.5 c--2 8 4d... li 1-2 c . 6 1 4 d . 3i 1- da. r: 1 2 do. 10 4. d ). JAMES II A DCLSKFK. October Z'-2, ISZ. 2-tf. 1715 e 1 9 TWO c.Tits per pound in CVjVu-. d! be j jr:ven for ony q'i?.n!i!y i t clean CiiUcu 2nd i I.inen 2taO -it this cflSce. ii f . ."I v"- " S , I L i rnrNTED and lurLisnrn nv Publisher of I Jit Lt.vsftht L'uiitd State? QIciDS-S 'he Palladium U prnW LUlcf f,rhnl,m J tl e erd or it ear; but wh eh ma tlisctmrecl Lv i!-,e p;?-. f.ent rf T () DOLL MiS in ath-uifcei r t.v p :' p TXl iiOLL RS an 1 FIFTY CKX tb su tnc exli "'; I those who, receive their p'-pers fy the mail cairier, i.uist py U;e cart ia-e, ohr.Me U will ' Le ad-.'oA to ihcfr bubci ipnon.