Indiana Palladium, Volume 8, Number 26, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 14 July 1832 — Page 4

THE HOMES Or IRELAND. Most readers we presume will recollect the fiaa verses on the Homes of England, by Mrs. lleminsa few lines from which introduce thy poetic contrast now subjoined. It forms a melancholy parody; we find it in an Irish piper which reached us by the last arrival. iV. Y. Atlas. Tin stately homos of England, How beautiful they stand, Amidst their tall ancestral trees, O'er all the pleasiiit land. Mrs. Hemans.

The stately homes of Ireland! How desolate they stand, Amidst th forest groves and trees Of this deserted land. The deer no more o'er meadows bound, Or bask in summers beam; The swan her song in plaintive sound U wantingjon the stream. Tho'mournful homes of Ireland ! Around the turf by nighty There, looks of famine. not of love, Meet in the dismal light. No woman's voice is heard in song, No childhood's tale is told ; The calls of hunger are among The youthful and the old. The wretched homes of Ireland! The demon discord lowers; B inished the holy quietness Of sacred Sabbath hours. Solemn, yet sad, the chuvch-bell3 chime Floats o'er the wilds at morn; . Fierce passions rise in that still time, Engendering hate and scorn. The cottage homes of Ireland, By thousands on her plains;' The cabin and the smoking hut, No comfort now contains. Through bog and rushes forth they peep, Overwhelmed with rankling weeds; In deep despair their inmates sleep, And dream of desperate deeds. The free, fair homes of Ireland ! Ere long, in hut and hall, May hearts of native proof return, And guard each hallowed wall. And green for ever be the groves, And bright the flowery sod, Where true the patriot spirit loves Its country and its God! Salting the Pudding. "Too many Ccolcs spoil the broth?'' I had been journeying all day with my merry old friend, Uncle Jacob, as every one calls him, and both of us had become completely "juggl'd out." At length we came to a public house having the sign of the golden ball. "Here," said my droll companion, "wo shall find potatoes, or I lose my guess, for I never had any great opinion of these pumpkin taverns."' But fatigued as we were, indifferent accommodations would be acceptably rather than push on farther. So, after seeing to our beast, which was pretty well provided for, we called for refreshment fur ourselves. We soon found that Uncle Jacob's guessing was not far out of the way, for all the house seemed to be in a state of dishabille. "Allslatern and slipshod," said he as- he passed from the bar room to the kitchen rcconnokering. They promised to pick us up something to stay" cur stomachs. It was Saturday evening, and the landlady had commenced the work of making hasty pudding, according to New England custom. As my companion and I were seated by the bar-room fire, a stout strapping wench, hot the sweetest and most delicate in all the world, brought in a dish of hashed meat, and placing it upon the hearth, left it uncovered. There was a great bull-dog in one corner,- and three cats in the other. Jowlcr scented the savory morsel, and made for the dish. I was about to drive him ofl', but Uncle Jacob, shaking his head significantly, pushcd me back. So the nog commenced operations and finished the work, licking the platter clean. Uncle Jacob watched him attentively all the while, and when he had done his meal, he went to the kitchen door, and, as grave as a prcsbyterian, he addressed the lady: "Madam,-the dog has done, and I suppose it is our turn next?" There most terrible burly burly in the famiJv; and father and mother and daughter were all by the ears! The canine gentleman had disposed of all their fresh meat, and by way of aiding his digestion, Dolly had made him fuel the force of one of her ponderous hoofs, and sent him headlong out doors. To ease the matter and comfort our poor hostess, we told her that we could sit down with the family, if she pleased, to a dish of hasty pudding, which was a favorite of both. Fondly now-1 waited the enjoyment of this charming- Yankee repast. Uncle Jacob however, was not at all satisfied with the slovenly appearance about the house, and, though now in no fear of the dog, he chose to take a peep into the kitchen, lest all should not go on in so cleanly a style as our own worthy good mothers were wont to have it. "John," said the landlady to the boy, .'Tin going to run over to Mr. Darby's a minute. Tell Dolly to remember to salt the pudding." But John heard only the three last words, and so administered the salt himself. Next came Dolly, intent on seeing the cookery well attended to, and gave it another seasoning. By and by the mother returned, and the family being all out, concluded nothing had been dene as fhe directed, and so she dashed in another handful, and giving it a hearty stir, went up stair.?. Presently the old man came boliirv in from the stable. He stood enjoying ihe s.Tioking mush for a minute, and muttered over to himself, "I'd bet a goose there's n- s::U in it;" and then going to the salt box lie took a fist full and shook it into the pudjiiVr. .'Our turn next," exclaimed Uncle Jacob, as tlr; landlord pr-ssed into il:e brrou;n, and in weal the fifth handful!

M.Ur hnhoU U5 all around the !

oM pine table with each a bowl of milk and amu of mush foaming in the centre ! All, but the roruc, jacou, uuiiijjaicu a tuanu ing feast. T"3 landlord ioo:c ine jeuu. He made out to goouie aowii vnv &ikwhiui, j when, as soon as his throat was at liberty, he dashed the spoon upon the table with violence, and vociferated aloud, "in the name of Lot's wife, Cape Cod and Turk's Island, what have we got here ? Who sailed the nudden Dorcas?" "Why, what's the matter, Mr. Blaney 1 It was I that salted it." "Whv, mother," said Dolly, "it was I salted the pudden." "Well, I know granny told me to salt ir, and so I did, by jinks," said the boy. Gallows take it," cried the eld man, "did all salt the pudden? What a pother is here 1 I was determined the business should not be neglected, and so I chucked in a handful." "And I too." said Uncle Jacob; "supposing it to be the custom of the family, I followed suit." "O, Flanders and flummationP' ejaculated our host, "what shall be done now?" I 1 ill 1 V felt a sympathy for the disappointed people, and determined to get rid of as much trouble as possible, so I called for the bread and cheese, and with this we made a tolerable supper, washing it down with small beer. I undertook to scold Uncle Jacob, after we retired to our lodgings, for carrying h:s fun to such a pitch; but it was to no purpose. "I was determined to cat none of their flummery," said he, "and was glad to experience the truth of the old adage, that too many cooks spoil the broth." Anecdote. The followingis found I.i an ancient history of Connecticut. Soon after the settlement of the town of New-Haven, a number of persons went over to what is now called the town of Milford, where finding the soil good, they were desirous to effect a settlement, but the premises were in possession' of the Indians, &-some conscientious scruples arose as to the propriety of disposing and expelling them. To test the case, a church meeting was called and the matter was determined by some vote of that sacred body;' after several speeches had been made in relation to the subject they proceeded to pass votes the first was as follow : 1 Voted, that the earth is the Lord's and the fullness thereof.'- This passed in the affirmative, with great uuanimity. 2. 'Voted, that the earth is given to the saints.15 This was also determined like the former, nem. con. 3d. 'Voted, that we are the saints;' which, passing without a dissenting voice; the title was considered indisputable, and the Indians were soon compelled to evacuate the place and relinquish their possessions to the rightful owners. Trumpet. From the N. Y. Courier Enquirer. Tiie following is the opinion of our Fellow-Citizen, Pit. Dekay, who was attacked with the Cholera at Constantinople, and subsequently had charge of many patients: 1. The cause of the disease I believe to be unknown, but it is usually attributed to some peculiar state of the atmosphere. During my residence at Constantinople, comprising a period of six months, I kept a register of the weather, and could not discern that cither the temperature, or gravity of the air, or any particular winds, had any agency in producing or extending that disease. 2. The predisposing causes were errors or exces3 in diet; exposure to night air; irregularities in regimen; fear, anxiety, Jcc. 3? The essence of the disease appears to consist in an accumulation of blood in the veins and about the heart. - 4. The disease rarely occurred in any two places- under the same form; nor, as I was informed by the oriental physicians, did it always appear under the same form for two consecutive seasons at the same place. The chief characters of the disease were, however, constant, and the same medical means were employed. At Smyrna, the most striking symptom was a discoloring of the hands, which at Constantinople I had never witnessed. 5. The mortality was greatest in low damp situations and in the vicinity of fresh water streams. At Smyrna, which is built upon a marshy spot, the mortality was very great; while at Constantinople the dispase appeared in a milder form. 0. Cholera is not contagious. My own experience is confirmed by that of every oriental physician with whom I consulted. It rarely attacked more than one in a family. The Turkish Government, at the suggestion of the medical faculty, refused to establish quarantines against this disease, but took other steps which might be worthy of imitation elsewhere. A pamphlet was nublished bv order of the government, giv ing a history of this disease, the means of guarding against it, and the best treatment to be employed. These tracts were gratuitously distributed in every town and village throughout the Empire, 7. The greatest mortality occurred among those whose mode of living was particularly meagre and abstemious. Cholera made its first appearance among the Jews of Smyrna, during one of their fasts, and coinraittea wish to recommend intemperance, but I do PTC t ravages.- it is iar irotfi ucinii mv jkU hesitate to state, that the occasional use ofstumuli, in the shape of generous wine, brandy, Dr gin and water, was tound highly serviceable- during the prevalence of tlie Cholera at Constantinople. I need hardly mmirl- th ?t ihp b.ihi t u nil v intcmneratc lose I V, 111 . r- J all tho benefit of this remedy. 8. Every thing, in this disease depends unon prorontcst medical aid. When this was resorted to, at an early stage, Cholera became a mild and easily manageable discusc "Antidote to the Cholera. The Board of Health of Quebec recommend to eery citizen to provide himself with a phial ofi iaudantiin and cue of peppermint, to be cartied r.bout the p' rson, and resorted toim - mediately unoa the attack of ilic malady.

West Point. -The following gentlemen

have been invited by the Secretary of War to attend the annual examination of cadets Pnint In Inno nrvt at West Point, in June next: Gen. William H. Harrison, Ohio. John H. Eaton, Esq. Tennessee. Jesse Wharton, Esq. Tennessee. Dr. J. Moorman, Virginia. J. Camack, Esq. Georgia. Rev. J. M. Noal, Kentucky. H. L. Ellsworth, Esq., Connecticut. William Hunter,. Esq., Rhode Island. Rev. William Fisfc, Connecticut. H. Peterkin, Esq.', Pennsylvania. Capt. H. Fritz, Pennsylvania. Gov. B. Pierce, New Hampshire. Dr. W. J. McNeven, New York. E. Schroeber, Esq., North Carolina. A. G. Harrison, Esq., Missouri. Gen. Thomas Lyman, Massachusetts. Col. G. C. Dromgoold, Virginia. Major Gen. Alex. Macomb U. S. Army. Major Henry Whiting, U. S. Army. Duelling in France. 'Tlie Pen and the fSicord. In consequence of some reflections by the Editor of The Tribune, on Marshal Laban, Commandant of the Parisian National Guard, four Officers, of the Stall of the Marshal, lait week, paid a visit to the office of Tribune ct IMongemcnt, with to use homely language a very brdlyii.'g message. Taken unawares, the principal Editor refused to meet a body of persons, but offered to give the Marshal himself personal satisfaction. The alfair got wind, however, and in the course of the day many hundred young men left their cards at the cilice of The Tribune, praying to be allowed, as assistant Editors (ilcductcnrs) to take ofl'thoodds: and accordingly 1 he J ri bune of Thursday intimated to the Etat-la-jor publicly in' its columns that 07 Editors of The Tribune, were ready to go out with the 07 officers of which the Etat-Major (staff) is composed. Saturday produced the first of the duels resulting from the challenge en masse. The principals in this affair were General Jackqueminot (of the EtatMajor) and M. Belmonte, the Editor (in chief) of The Tribune. The former was attended by General Gourgaudand Colonel Taunton; the latter by Colonel Bricqucville (a Deputy.) and Mr. Cartel, Editor of The National. After an exchange of shots the seconds interfered, and that particular affair at last was made up. It is by no1 means certain, however that the remaining 00 officers of the Etat-Major will not call out the remaining 00 Editors of The Tridunc. The Romance of War. A French soldier, who accompanied the armies of Russia, concealed a small treasure at the entrance of a village near Wilna, with a view of taking it with him on his return. After the defeat of Moscow he was made prisoner, and sent to Siberia, and only recovered his liberty about three years since. On reaching Wilna, he remembered his hidden treasure, and after tracing out the spot where he had Iii cl it, he went to take it away. What was his astonishment to find, in the place of his money, a small tin box, -containing a letter addressed to him, in which a commercial house was mentioned at Nancy, where he might receive the sum buried with interest since the year 1S22. The soldier supposed this was all a hoax; he went, however, j to the house pointed out, where ho received his capital with twelve years interest. With this sum he established a small business in Nancy, which enables him to live comfortably; buthe Ins never yet been able, though he has taken pains, to ascertain how his money was taken away and restored to him. Pcnnsylvanian. At a route given by an English lady in Florence, Italy, a Parisian gentleman was so much pleased with the three daughters of the lady, tliat he sent to thb mother next morning, and offered to purchase them at a thousand pounds a piece. Every man can make an item if he tries. The followingis the method: A young man of cur acquaintance, lately fell in love! lie was not materially injured by the jail. The Exeter News Letter, says, 'no man in England is attacked by the Cholera; who pays promptly for his newspapers. It attacks borrowers without exception.' It is very probable the Cholera will soon be in this country. We take live, Corn, Oats, and Cash. A woodchucl' was taken alive in this town, one day last week, by two Editors! He was dressed in a gray coat and black breeches. " Fhila. paper. Ornithological Match. Tn a Parish near Edinburgh, "the whole neighborhood has been put in a flutter. Miss Henrietta Peacock, espoused to Mr. Bobbin Sparrow, the groomsman being Mr. Philip Hawks, and the bridesmaid Miss Larldns. The marriage lines were extracted by J. Crow, session clerk. Turf Register. Public Mcctinr.rrhQ friend lf'n T, A-! I a rF tbf poor Indians, who arc daily and hourly outraged'by the general government, and stripfuui ujcu u) A,l-3,uv'"l ! most earnestly requested to get up a great j public meeting in the i;ark, una raise iuuub ! to send to the aid ot the acs, roxet, aim mna&nsoes. J5 tiie latest accoums, il appears that the Indians at Rock Island, and

ins at IvOCK Island, ana j T,, g Rreat variely 0f muchinEry employed wd j tend to business of Importance either civil cf the borders, have been j enah!e him to card anv euality of wool ar.d do j criminal in any other cm Is m this;cr adjointcked by the militia in j it ample justice, rrom Ins ''1ff ex;.-e-:encc inff states. lie tiuis that h'-s lonjr r.,ul sucked States, and depriv- and close application to business, he fl otcrs J cestui practice, will ir.surs' him, 1u former

Sycamore Creek, on i most inhumanlv attacked by .1, rL T':-,J 3mtno nnrl flpnrn--iiiu I vi lli O ill i.-- 7 i ed of their right to plunder, sack and scalp j the v;hitc people. Several young women have been taken captives and carried oil",

and it is sircnglv suspected that General j je w car(i for 4 cents, per p.-und. or as low Jackson will lawlessly endeavor to chastise j as any other machine in the vicmr.y . Productf1 nnr Tr(i:.n5 ken in payn:er.t at a fair price. AJ WOik ipcoi.nd;:n left with him will bo attended tow.tii,,

B. The riglit of scalping enjoyed from time immemorial by the Indians in clan j gcr of being nullified by the President, the jU. is. Court not having detcniimcd hie 1 friicaticn. -V. Enqvircr.

Clroccrv

30 bb's. 1st quality Flour: GO do. " do. No. 3 Mackerel, (1852;) 3.0 do. " do. N. O Su.trar; 50 boxes be;t Me'ec Cars; 3.0 do. B'oom Itsstns; 3.0 baps 1st qutiiiy C .fke; 40 dozen best Shaker Brroms, Just received at the okl stand, snudi wet corner of High and Walnut gtieets, and for sale by J. M. DARRAGH. June 16, 1832-- -22 . per Steam l?at Arab, 700 pounds Loaf Sugar; 1 cvsk Pepper; J do. 4th proof Brandy; 1 do. Holland Gin; 1 do. Port Wine; 1 do. Tenerine Wine ; and for sale by SHAW Aoril 2S, 1S3-2. PIIOTZMAN. Whiskey Fiour. 17011 Sale 50 bb s. Super Fine 2!so IGO.'bol best I?ect'.fkd SHAW&. i'itOTZMAX. March Sist, 1832 li-tf r5 Iff. TTUST recehed from Philadelphia, a good as- $ sortment of i:OOKS, consisting, in part, of (DIFFERENT SIZFS.) WATTS, and METHODIST TESTAMENTS, ENGLISH READERS, GEOGHAPHYS, And a variety c! NOVELS, 4r. And for sale by March 17th, 1832. JOHN P. DUNN. 9Hcots, Brogniis, & Shoes. THE subscriber has a first rate stock of BOOTS, BROGANS, AND SHOES, (coarse axu fine,) For Wci, Women, and Which h.2 will sell low for Cash . JOUX P. DUNN. March 17t!, 1832. 9Valuable JProperiij T?HE undersigned wishes to inform the public, that he is now offering for sa'e the pro perty in the occupancy of BOWMAN AND RUSH, In Rising Sex, together with a large assortment of GROCERIES, EiIQUORS, The buildings are situated in the rr.ost business part of the town, and consist of one Forming- a front of 50 feet and running back 35 ; the whole is well calculated for trade? end par ticularly for a Grocery and D&kery, having the necessary ovens and otner conveniences for K Jr'.n-r. lVrsnns wish.njr to examine the premises and ascertain the terms of sale, will call on the subscriber . LEON BOWMAN. Rising-Sun, June 16. 18.32. 223 w TTN pursuance of an act passed at the pieent Il session of Cong-ess for improving Fennsy iva- . ..1 tl.r.. . . . .'N o o . c 1 t-cr ri tin r will receive proposals until the fiust day of j .K-i,t xkxt, fur executing the works provided for on said Avenue, or any part thereof not less J than one fourth, viz r The surface to be regu- j lated bv removir tr the rut plus earth the ce:ue way then to be paved'45 feet sn width w.th hammered stone on the M'Adam's plan, the stone t be broken so as to pass through a ling of two inches diameter, a laer of three inches tnickr.ess io be spread and well 10I ed, a second aad thud layer of the "same thickness to be put on, and each well robed; the side -vvas ate to be covered with a coat of best gravel nine inch es thick. It is estirnt d tint there will he about 58,635 y.mW 1 f pavir.ft. 53. U t of gravelling, and 3,933 cubic ards of earth to remove. The pr. p:)fcais wdl stave the pr'ce per squuie yard for the paving and gravtli-n? and per cubic yard for icmovjng the ea t'r. The nrintei s of il-e laws of the United States, in the several Slates ate u queued to insert this j notice 4' tim;s and t 1 wa d thir accounts lcr t pavment. 1 ' J. ELGAR, Commisiior.er of Public IhiiUUns Washington thty, iay 3, IBj-. -vV Qi1 BAGS superior Coflec juit received and for sulo bv SHAW & PROTZMAN. April 6, 1832 fif BPLS. Hist quality New Orleans Zdj Sugar received and for sale by SHAW & PROTZMAN. ApxilG, 183'2. LABORERS fTpHE undersigned wishes to cinply, for 8 the season, a number of hands to work ill ins oncK ya.ru. XjIlm-tj.! yiven to regular industrious bands. JAMES LEONARD. Lawrenceburgli, May 0. 1832. I l 1 t : 1 .....rc. ix'ill hr !

riiinilB subscriber wishes to inform the public j his t;ilice. on hili streMi near th.e clerk's ofJ. that he has leased for the term rf 6 years, j (ice. ut all times, tJ-cept when at Court vi i the we'd known stand of Robert J!ai's--l, dee'd, attend the Circuit. IV. bate, and Commission' four miles above Harrison, at wh-cii ! i s'ait ; ev's Courts, in the County of l)?arh.rn. i ho

inf i CASCDS&fG ava ACAiAiM US cl the very hist quality, v.hicn win oe m com plete operation by the first day of May next an.l cinse annJ rat-on to business, i.e nottrs mmsclt that lie will merit a: "l c " c "- shateof public pa?riii!g,e. Wool n ust he well picked and free fmm cuts Mid stick-;, and one pound of crease audtd to every e'ii of wool despatch. In add.tion to the carding w'-rc-t it be has a grist null, at wh eu lie w :n t;i.-c 1 trr-'irt fir f.ll s t Oil ' f T S ald rj - h.:H4: ai rt lei s. X . y 1 TiVT.f.L. la Jtri! :i 71 tztz-z'-ip.

THE subscriber taks this method to infarct the public in general that he has established the chair making business, on High street, opposite the market house, where he will keep constantly on hand a large and splendid assortment of

AND CHAIRS, Which be Warrant for durability ar.d wo'lcmansKip, e-cpial tn any in the western countr ; which ne will dispose of, on reasonable term?. Persons wishing to purchase, will please call and judge for themselves. WM. N. ROGERS. Feb. 1!, 18 ?I. To the Public. rjjrUlF. undersigned have just received from New 0;-:ea!,s, rhiiadelpnu tnd Pittsburgh,a large and general Assortment of Which they Aie now opening, and offer for sale: on vtry reasonable terms, consisting, in part, of TEAS best quality; Imported and Domestic Liquors; Spices; Wiauloiv-Glass,. All sizes; NAILS, icell assorted; Iron; Sugar: Coffee; MACKEREL, RASINS, And many other articles. All of which will b sold af li'holesct'e or Retail, at their House in' Lawrenctburgh, opposite the store of Enoch; , D . John. THOMAS SHAW, ISAAC PROTZMAN. March 29lh, 1332. 11-tf to MAIL COACHES. THREE TIMES a week between Lawrenceburgh & Indianapolis. THE travel on the above line having increased greatly within the last year, the post office department has authorized the undersigned to run the mail three times a week upon it, and thi he has dene since the first of May. Vi e stages leave Indianapolis on Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings, at 4, and arrive at Lawrenceburgh on each succeeding day in the evening. Depart from Lawrenceburgh at 4 A.M. on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays arrive at Indianapolis next day at 6 P. M. making the trip through each way in 2 days. (88 miles.) At Lawrenceburgh this line connects oneach day of its arrival with the Cincinnati, Oido, and IUirlmgton and I F an'cf rt, Ky. line of stages, and with the r2I l..r. I the river s that passengers wishing to travel in either of those directions, can have a pa3 sag .without delay. The Cincinnati end Frankfort stages leave Lawrenceburgh the nent mornit.g alter the arrival of the lndianspj o!is stage and the mail boats pass down the same evening at between 6 and 7, and up tho nexl morning, between 4 and 7. Stage office at B lirown's Mansion House, fndhinap olis ; and at M.fjor Hunter's Post and Jj-tice. Oliice, Lawrenceburgh. JAMES JOHNSON. June 30, 1832. 24 tf. MEW 0B. sI-b subscriber has just received from Phil. ii lulelphia, and is now opening, a splend.d stock of JEW aOO20S At his old s.and; where he is prepared to wait on his Customers ani ail those who may thiuh pt ope'r to give him a callJOIIN P. DUNN. March Ifih, 183?. 9ross9 IasSs, & Glass. JUST received from Pittsburgh, per Steamer Li-ly IVyion, a quantity of NAILS, Assorted; I ION, Assorted 'Zi!il CrFjiggSAlso, WHEAT SEIVES, And for sae by JOHN P. DUNN. Mjr h irh, 9 T"U5T r.;ccii-ed fiom Philadelphia a gener iJ assortment of zerics, iardu-ars9 SHOES, HA'lS, &c Jho, from Pittsburgh, an assortment cf which will be offered (at the old stand of r- . -t . TOL'SEY DUNN. March 29. 1S32. 11-tf JLrA f5 A MOS LANK, Attorney and counsellor at rAl.Ww, will, in f.i me, give li s undiv'derl aiteit':i'n, to his profession may be consulted at I Circuit l.nurts in hrantctm, witzerJand, Kip ev and Decatur counties. The Supreme' and District Courvs at IiK?iunapolis. And will alcestiui prauce, win n.surs luni, his lorrnef : mv,i i " ;;" I'miuc, buci the public be .issu ed that ah bu sines I entrusted to his c!-.ar.r, sliil receive In9 j prompt au nir,,, and lest t fiWts, to bring- tl I J A OpW J AMU V V, V V i - II 1. I ' I - A?. ICS LANE. Lawrenccbutgh, J'.r.;e Ijthi lr3J. C-i A l.Ai-f-' jtanty is'ci.iti.ti v I'loar wrntc 1." e vc. bj. y7t 133 J

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COACHES.