Indiana Intelligencer, Volume 7, Number 15, Charlestown, Clark County, 2 April 1825 — Page 2

From the Indianapolis Gazette, BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES Of the attending members of the Senate who composed the ninth session of the General Assembly of the state of Indiana; held in Indianapolis in the months of Januuary and February, 1823. GEORGE CRAIG was born in Virginia in the year 1775 - removed to Kentucky in 1781, and came to the state of Indiana in 1799, and now resides in Switzerland county, four miles from Vevay.. SAMUEL CHAMBERS was born in Orange county, North Carolina - removed to this state in 1811, - has served four years in the House of Representatives, and three in the Senate - a saddler by trade, and at this time a farmer and merchant by occupation. JOHN EWING was born in Ireland, county of Denegal, in November, 1789, arrived in the United States at an early age - educated in Maryland, (where he was begotten) resided in Baltimore until 1813, when he removed to Vincennes, Indiana - His education chiefly mercantile as his business has ever been and his father before him. He has continued in Vincennes until the present time, with occasional absences, but his business always progressing there, until now that fire has probably deprived him of the means. JAMES GREGORY was born August 29, 1785, in Washington county, North Carolina, now Washington, Tennessee - has served 4 years in the

Senate of the state, now resides in Shelby county, and is by profession a farmer. DANIEL GRASS was born in Pennsylvania, in the old fort where Brownstown now stands, March 27, 1774 - has served seven years in the Senate of the state, now resided in Spencer county, and by profession a farmer. JOHN GRAY was born 14th February 1774, near Carlisle, Pennsylvania - now a citizen of Lawrenceburgh, Indiaba - a present an innkeeper, and has served as a Senator 6 years from the county of Dearborn. THOMAS GIVENS was born 28th of August, 1786, in Mecklenburgh county, North Carolina, now a member of the Seriate from Posey, Vanderburgh and part of Warrick counties, a citizen of Posey and a farmer by occupation. WILLIAM GRAHAM was born in Ireland on the 4th of September in the year 1781, was removed to Lancaster county;, Pennsylvania, when a child - moved to Kentucky in the fall of 1801 - moved to Indiana in the spring of 1811 - was a member of the Convention and a member of the General Assembly ever since - served as speaker of :the house of representatives io 1821, and has been three times elected.President pro tem. of the Senate - place of resideoce, Jackson county - by profession a farmer. ZENIS JONSON was born in Virginia, January 18, 1773 - emigrated to Kentucky in 1779 removed to Indiana In the year 1810 - has served one session as a representative and three years as a senator in the General Assembly - i n farmer hy otcuiation antf now re. sides near Connersville, Fayette county. SAMUEL MILROY was born the 14th day of August, 1780, in Mifflin county, Pennsylvania, a member ol the senate for oneperiod, and herefofore a member ot the Convention of Indiana, and for six years a member of the house ot representatives, and for one session, speaker thereof - by profession a farm-

er.

I . . a .

ISAAC MONTGOMERY was born in the state nt Virginia,. 25th of October, 1776, emigrated to Kentucky at eight years old, resided in that state tweniy years, and in the territory and state of Indiana twenty years, has a wife 12 children, eight sons and four daughters - resides io Gibson county, and has been a member of the house of representatives under the territorial government one year, and a senator in the. state legislature five years, and is a farmer by occupation and a republican in principle. DENNIS PENNINGTON was born in fhe statu of Virginia, in the county of Mecklenburgh on the19th day of May, 1776 -- emigrated to the state of Kentucky in the year 1776 - became a citizen of Indiana when it was a territory, in the year 180?, and has resided in the county of Harrison ever since - is a married man - has had fourteen children, nine living, one married, and

!wo grand children - was a member of the ternitorial legislature six years -- a memberi of the house of representatives under the state government two years, and a number of the senate five years - was a member of the Convention when the Constitution was framed, and has been a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church for 24 years. JAMES B. RAY was born in a Block House on Broad Run, in Jefferson county, Kentucky, on the 19th of January, 1795, is now Lieut. Governor of the State, and President pro tem. of the senate, resides in Brookville, and is by profession an Attorney at Law. [Since the above was written, this gentleman has become the acting governor of the state, vice William Hendricks, Esq. resigned.] JAMES RARIDEN was born in the state of Kentucky 30 years of age , by profession an attorney at law - resides in Centerville, Wayne county. MILTON STAPP was bom in the state of Kentucky, in the year 1792, removed to Madison in the state of Indiaua in the year 1816 - has served one session in the house of representatives, and two sessions in the senate - now resides in Madison and is by profession a lawyer. JOHN H. THOMPSON was born in Westmoreland county, state of Pennsylvania, and raisecl in the state of Kentucky : by profession an attorney - place of residence Charlestown - a member of the senate representing the

district composed of the counties of Clark and Floyd - age 43 years - has served as a member if the senate and house of Representatives six sessions - served in the capacity of First LieuIenant in the company of Dragoons commanded by Capt. Charles Beggs, in the campaign of 1811, against the Indians at Tippecanoe - was one of t!ie electors chosen by the General Assembly in the year 1830 to vote lor

President and Vice President ot the United States. From the National Journal "Mr. Kremer's Address;" or the conspiracy unveiled. - If the person whose name appears at the bottom of an address "to the electors of the 9th Congressional District of the state of Pennsylvania," which was stretched to the length of six columns in the Washington Gazzette of last evening, were as

well known abroad as he is at home, and at Washington, it would be wholly unnecessary to olfer either argument or proof to show that that address is no more the production of the "honorable" "G. Kremer," than it is the pi'oduclion of the "honorable" man in the moon. But as this is not the case , it becomes our duty to state, as well in vindication of the said honorable Mr. Kremer, as to place the matter in its proper light before our readers at a distance, that bis name has onlv been borrowed by others, tor the purpose ot elfecting, in greater security, the most diabolical purposes. We know the whole band of midnight plotters against the peace of the country, of whom this poor unlettered John Doe is the witless instrument, and shall probably ere long take occasion to expose their names, as well as their schemes, to the execration of all honest men; but for the present we shall merely offer the authority of Mr.Kremer himself flor saying, that neither the letter to the Committee of the House of Representatives, which bears his signature, nor this Address lo his constituents,expresses his sentiments. What Mr. Kremer's opinions of Mr. Clav and of his conduct in re!ation to the Presidency really are, may be seen !rom the t'ollowing statement of a conversation with that gentleman, by two members of the House of Representatives. One of these members, Mr. Brent, of Louisiana, although he preferred Mr. Clay to either of the other candidates for the Presidency, is known , even before the commencement' of the session, and during the whole of it, to have repeatedly declared his preferencei for Mr. Adams in the second instance. Col. Little, an old and highly respec-.

7 ( table member of the If dun", (Vo'ii Mary.

laud, votvi! f .ic (ii'Ori'al ,' . f.s ii, reason ( r r:-ti' loning tlicse f,i: Iij leailuy ycen. V". are authorized to fli Ih'ent. i!n:ne(ii:i.eiy after pre; vesf.erdav, I, is '.tu'eToo.r, of the r

sa'iou wi'h Mr. Ktvon-r, set a ;;

of it to that gentleman. W. si,,;c ('.ir fire. hi pru I' e auiho-itv, fo .t Ms

Dudley iJ;..;', a

Our

M Will t Mr. .ring.

n '. ' r

known In fl.ii cify, w present, and beaiil the conveisution hero stated to have taken jdate. I state will, out hesitation, that on the day on which the debate took place in the House of Reprtsentutivrn, on the proposition to refer Mr. Clay's ,cn2r munirntion respecting Mr. Kicmrr's Card" to i committee, 1 heard Mr. Krtmrr declare, at the fireplace, in the lobby of the House of llepresenta,iive, in a manner and language which I believed sincere, that he never intend ed to thai ge Mr. Clay with corruption or dishonour, in his intended vote for Mr. Adams as President, or that he had transferred, or could transfer, the votes i r interest nl his friends; that be was amongst the last men in the nation to nake such n charge against Mr. Clay; and that his (Mr. Kreme r's) letter never was intended to convey thA

idea given to it. The substance of the ahove conversation 1 immediately com-.

municated to Mr. lluchanan and Mr.

llemphWI, of I'ennny Ivania, and Mr. Dwight, ftf Massachusetts, of the Hous: of Uepresentative.s. WM. 13 KENT, of Los. Feb. 5, WZb." I was prcheiit, and heard the observations aa abuve sta'id in atonvrr. satioa betwt-en Mr. JJitnt and Mr. Krtcer. PETKR LITTLE, ofMd" Extrat of a letter from a friend, a gen-

ttcrtuin vj ' this town, to the Editors of

Vte Juuiual, dined ASiiiMiTo.f, Feb. 12, 1S25. Yd w ill no doubt before the reef p tion ol this communication have received the resilt. olthe Presidential election by the Iluse ct Kept eKet.ta'ives on the 9th inst. '1 he eool :ind deliberate mai. ner in wh'chthw Ho'jso decii fd tJiisimportanl matter rtfitcts the highest honour on them. It is tru? that for a week

or two before the election, a few resiles

and uneasy spirits made nee of every remaining effort in their powtr to en-

Huicthe iiicoes of Gen. Jackson; hut

the, course they took to clo it has had no other effect than to injure their cause and ensure their own defeat. The affair of Mr. Clay and Mr. Iviemer U stitl unsettled. Mr. Kremcr has declined the Juriidicf ion of the Houe, in a long laboured production, which Mr. Kremer'a qualifications aid capacity ' rnijrrjy inadequate to j'o-

duce. I lierp- remains little tiouol out that o'hers besides ' r. Kremer were engaged in iie iutaraous plot to endeavour to destroy Mr. Clay by base and false assertions or, if not destroy, to intimidate him from giving an opinion iithe contest that was approaching for the executive chair. Toe tin. nds ot Gen. Jackson h.cl wrought themselves up to mic.Ii a pitch that they could riot even bear to hear iiis hiitcrss doubted, without getting ail on fire; and when they f,i,t began to line! out they were to ba disappointed, sort.e few individuals terr reduced to almoiii madncfca. The. General beha ved with Ins characlcrrstir firmness. He has itclid viih great piudcr.ee io this all'ai:', e.m! borri tl;e . disaunoiutmcui

I with fie- i';;;.n!inoiis fattitude c.f a ! bra in:.n iMid a good citixen. Hede- !, cr.es the giatuuo't: of his country for j the emiiieiii services h has rendered, j and I hope he has it. Jlut Jet us ra ver j live to .sec the lime when I fie .sudden ibuhioiiy of military cnihusi.ism will rcg j nlatc the goci oi u nt, hy placing a Mii-

1 1 i' t y ' Meiuau at ith iivaii. '1 i'.e heat I,h,j. 'lu'j'-ieh d l,rr, atol I hope the atloiinl i atii n will ) a ssitis f.iclory cue Io the pi o Sc. A cannot hut (h)f:k tl'rtt jt wa . highly ntccsMRry to toe ir.lci ests ot ih". Wes to place Mr. A'lams in the Chair at the pit sent time. And Mr. Clay a-,d the Vki!mii repio. seiitii'io'a v, ho w.'if, 'inpieo vcl acted Irom the r:.M"it pure inotnc, t (he futon ir.teiclN ol their country , and i am hi'l'py to nay th.it not a man of a high v.1: : nf honour i bat I b..veh''ard ol Io -loved f-.r n momenta v. oed ,f the fa'sf, fi'.il, .oi.', c aluun.i.uing chuigcM mioi' gainst him, let (in !, belong to w'.a party they io'tghl. Lo. .. 14 1'mI

supporls were of.AMt Iron Ttu

consisted of Iron be,.

vera thrown arehi.. ..r V.. Tp kic

ivliieh vvrt-a oivu...j .. - War

. . v ..ill, 1 . 1 1 mm im ,, h mm

,ru vtiiu luuctunerj ana let ti 1 tenants, one of whom is IfV ? r' i well known to man, lueehanic inventor of a itram carriage c S hundred arsons u ere emp,, Q

m. . . . . th'

Auom nin o'clock th 1 tnrV 1 1 , -1 "'in

iron oe in wihcu rvpportrd

10 y

ii,iy 1

the fifth story etenlv hrriLa K'T

It:tX3tUone half of the hew 1) Ce Tf and in a fcw Jj chase Cade Within the bS,' from th Tth atory jo the cells,., ery Co' .ras broken tlircmsh. j j

Ahir.? 'iron, bricks and ia, . .)

":'Unc congregated maw? 5

"iti.iunaiu unman eeines hn... J

winn er uio iari or the bui!(:tl

wnere r.viinioccurrea, Vi ert, iBj of theinevtaricd in the ruins, at.d j, stantlf ilttnged into eternity. i ,,

in tlx othtr part of the mill appear t. have purine l withnnt nni ..!...' ,

r- -'V "'"irilii 1

jury, tiiougn many in their frig!iiiUfr, ed out of Ihe windows. Tlie sv

a!anaml confusion in tthieh the en

oeturrcu waa arcautu!. Mothers 1 wives were eeen running about inofl direction, anxious to know the fate

their relatives, and many of tucrW

hours before, they could obtain haW

a tion, and then probably escertaist they were lost forever. On account of the thrfitjriirj; r pearanee of the Outer wall a Khurttin elapsed be 'arc th workmen could ve? ture to remove the reins. Iky however proceeded to work with em sidcrable confidence, and by their ex. tiouj a number of bodies have tui dug out of the ruins. It is yet diffiu to obtain a in cise statement of the k led and wounded. Sfvetetren ii bodies p.re now lying; in an outhoo near the mill. Two more have be known to be taken home by their rd tivc, and it h yet currently repon 1 hat two other perstms who uere boi

to be in the factory are missing, b:

king in the whole twenty ona kiM

and thirteen or lot teen badly vnuniH

The individuals killed were principil

female.

GREAT llAlVlAr.VS y it CASH, BEESWVX, WCIEIIEY UINSKMJ.

JAMES UIDGE.

Has just returned from Pinhidcl. with a splendid assortment of Sl'iUXG $ SUJUJMl GOODS A complete assoililieiit ot IIAUDWARE, CUThEHY, SAUDI. KKY, QUKKNb & GLASS WAR! 1HOS, CAS11NO. . SI KEI.. Kh.;lish IJTister. c.iuiss t:ur sc MILL saws.

A large .-.upply of frct.11 Ta&M

Cl'.lill.S. Cu.storncrs arc particularly rt to call and judge for tbetusdves Jrffrrson:cU!r, Shrrh lfi.t1.-'-

A IV 1

i-t!

J5'

Fr; 1 Ui'e Jlun'lmter ( tii';.J fn;irr A irost sh edciug 1 vent has occunia1 here tt'is 'I'oeiiing, which will cto-i ic.o h l;i h !' t many fa.iilh-s io humb'e Inf. .vuioogl the iinoo !.-,,; tiiiiulo r ol eo'n.ii f.ictor.ioi creeled this year io (he A I I. I I . !

j i.i A!,, i,oe iini oecn ouiii 1 ee, r 1 7 1 1 11 r d 1 'nid in SaSh.i.!, vv-e b'-tieve by ,J. liate- ! -nan, It was tire proof. No 1 timUr trjcd in it. Tho nriticipal

.! Ii.,v - .1 ClI.Ol'.llV u

w'.vKL: on h onlsai.d vill r.iai'ir-..cU i'ul,.i iv so; j, lied v ith it. vf X.,..r.. .',..!. u .III I iKi.HCK -1-'11 "',

' h . ... .. 1 I K N

Uiei.oIHi.UM (.. I an i.i."TUN KA(iS, wiP he iret.vva nu'.Ke.,1 ll..)-o.(! (i.U, ' ii Jul V,.i S-.vieV u,:, Al.,'s Ai-.tuL''id,i,

( ' ' e .ui'Hi : -ir. Ki.iio.o ;o. 1 Giau'ier In'-'t".

ai.d tor sale hy , V;irrl-, ij . I i'.t. ftUUse.; Hi. in llJV 1'

1 , . . . : .1 . l ,. .... 11 n . 1

I lie lo. I ves 111 i 00

p.d by JiMi.N 1! vi:r;;, hem id' Sam i. el and where they nlf-r, at rcdua'u "curi".' I a-,sorl mcnt of JULY u).'. II I.'IV, Mil., tilKKN.v, WIE, tc

.!jtK:i-:t;t;T.s.

c.';.

ill Lc.

( ioochs.

ec.vTv.'o'.t',

received i:

e',i"''

o mm rliAW'!,!i

:; eiov, hii.:!'-

.iiiii.i --'' Peing dcti rn-io'-d to nes we !i..;n: lo a; av a lehiial lo credit.

5',ti !