Indiana Palladium, Volume 1, Number 33, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 19 August 1825 — Page 3
it ought to be, the strongest cement of friendship." We rejoice in this growing up of freedom and power in the fierce solitudes of the western world. We dory in this living bul
wark an-ninst the worse than Pagan incur
sions of Ifrritimate fanaticism. We look for
ward wiihjov to the illustrious period, when cr row inr tide of population shall have
fully fertilized the barbarity of the western .1 . 1 Li..
wilderness: anu a miginj race, one in sen timent, one in virtue, one in interest, speak intr in no more than a double tongue, shal
o be hushed in lighting up and transmitting
the lamp ol knowledge, without interrup tion, from the wolves' dens ofOonalashka,' to tiie eternal fires of Home. GOV. TROUP AjXD THE CREEKS.
Our readers will be gratified to learn of
the ''amicable adjustment ol the dmicuiiics with the Creek Indians.' General Gaines has written to Governor Troup on the subject; and says he has "received from them in council assembled, the most deliberate assurances of their determination to be peaceable and friendly towards their absent people, as well as towards the U. States.' They regretted the necessity for putting to death M'lntosh; but contended that he had violated their laws. General Gaines recognised, among the Creek Indians, many who had served the United States in the last war, as well as those whom he had known to have been friendly to the Americans for the list twenty years; and he thinks they have been go at all times. The following is extracted from General Gaines' letter to Governor Troup: Jat. Crisis, "They have engaged to restore all property taken, and to pay for all that has been destroyed contrary to law and they have promised to allow a reasonable time for those who have borrowed and run otFwith money out of their national treasury to reimburse
the same. The council strongly and unanimously objected to the late treaty, as the offspring of fraud, entered into contrary to
the known law ana determined will ot tne nation, and bv persons not authorised to
treat. They refuse to receive any part of i.i.
the consideration money due under trie trea
ty, or to give any other evidence of their acquiescence in it. In conclusion they expressed the hope that their white friends would pity their deplorable condition, and would do them the justice to reconsider and "undo that which has been wrongfully done." I have, pursuant to my instructions from the department of war, endeavored to convince the council, but. without success, of the fal-
' lacy of their objections to the treaty; and to dissipate their delusive hopes that it can ever be annulled: I have assured them that in
all our treaties with the powers of Europe,
there has not been one instance, to my knowl edffe. of a treatv having been revoked or an
nulled, after being duly ratified: except by
the tree consent ot all parties to it, or by war. T met in council, near Joseph Mar-
i t. shal's ferry, the Chiefs of the M'lntosh par-
ty, and communicated to them the proposition of the Council at Broken Arrow, to which they have acceded, They promised to return to their homes as soon as fhey are advised of the arrival of the U. S. troops ordered from Louisiana and Pensacola, to the Creek Agency at Chattahoochee. The Chiefs of both parties have distinctly and solemnly assured me that they will remain in peace with each other; and that they will in no case raise an arm against the citizens of the United States. Under these circumstances it is my duty to notify your excellency that there will be no occasion for calling into service any part of the militia or volunteers of the state over which you preside."
man, about 23 or 24 years of age, and a son! General Lafayette's claims under the late
ot Harvard University. law oi indemnity lor contiscated property
TO THE PUBLIC.
above
This is in addition there is little reason to doubt, as he comes buted to my agency, I therefore hereby deof justice" noticed within every principle of the provision,) it clare to the world, that this second edition Bait. Anier. will make a considerable addition to the do- has been published by persons unknown to r . i ' . i i i -l i . m . . i i i
- - i - i - j i L iitimiuii II iv nations of this country, and render the de- me, and without my knowledge, consent, or
tiuiu ui nea me aimosi as ainueni as me com- appiuuauuo, uuu cuuuary 10 my wishes.
mencement of it. It is understood that he
does not go to France for a permanent resi
dence there, but intends to return again to
the United States. Amer. Sent.
JAMES DILL.
Lawrenccburh, August 18, 1825.
NOTICE
IS HEREBY GIVEN,
LAWRENCEBUR6H.
FRIDA Y, AUGUST 19, 1825.
The British Pari inmpnt inrr nnccpr? fViPl Y FI HAT the subscriber will rprpir wriffn nrf-
bill anDronriatincr 200.000 fnr f h mimnsf U poials from anv nerson or nersons. ivishmcV
1 J v w W m ' . II - W - 1 - - -
of indemnifying; America for the slaves Car- to rent eitlier ofthe tenements on the school section
ned oi
during
The Rev. Sam'l Lowrey, who preached ,est11
in the court house on the evening of the 8th . C k" io.,c;ui L ' ' A, P " making the best offer, will 1
inst.. will nrcach at the same nlace on the luM. ' Ja L w, i.i: ' ,o gmng bond with approved security, for comply-
c - nt r:rJ wc . :r " .V1" ins with the contract. If no proposals should bo
iii.l oauuaui ui oupiiiue,. wn luonaay mere again soia inio sia.ery oy tne untisli ffiadej (be (rustees wmj on 8aid 8lh of Sept night succeeding he will preach at the Cheers. This again has been denied by ceed to rcnt for best terms they can, the difTerhouse of Mr. Duncan Carmkui. others. We observe that a call for informa- ent tenements on said section. The improvements
tion on tms sunject lias oeen made in toe on the N. . & S. W. quarters will be rented for
Kentucky. The election in this state hasPntlsu nou ot Commons. one year, with an opportunity of a crop of winter 7 I I . At .1 M 1
1 1 l 1,1 . i li t j t gram; me omer two quarters only lor a summer resulted favorable to the old Judges. In & on horscbackHoTSCs are so plen- crop next season. For further particulars, inqu.re
some oi uie counues u was so warmiy con- tilul in liuenos Ayre?, that besrrars take oi either ofthe trustees.
tested, that the old and lniirm, wno were un- tneir rounds and ask alms on horseback, uyoruer oi uie trustees.
able to travel to the noils, were brought to without diminishing, in any degree, their . LirsUbiVT, Clerk.
. . , r i ms irk svmnnrnv. i n n c inrrinrc iin nrT o1 s
me niare ot vouncr in carriasrcs. aearnorns. , . j .so . ' .
... . . . I --viliu itiv.it LALUlSlUllSi tllltl VUUa v-tlll 111
ecc5 every wheel carriage was in requisi- question the old proverb, "set a beggar on
uon, except the one wheel vehicle, and not horseback, 'fcc. Dan. Press. a single soul, bin- or little, weak or stroner.l
oui Jthl tn n vnfr.tt n nnrmittod to rpst Horn Story. Our southern friends have
. j, . ,.v ... i i ... 4l . long made themselves merry with our yan-
tHU( t ( ltU( fL K1 W A4U wAbkJ W&A Will J - . M' f a ' 1 AAA f" II f ,1 J & ' keejisti stones, but the following from a southmomentous occasion. Not more fast turned Prn nrmer is tho rlimnv fin'r spnmnfi
the wheels of Hectors car. when nursued bv and Cane Ann whnle thvindlp intn ini(ynili.
the hero of Greece around the walls of Troy, cance before the huge animals of the south, than flew the carriage wheels on those davs. ';Tlle bones of an unknown animal, of a huge
rril . . r ... it. slze? nave Deen iound near JNew-Orleans. lhe county ol r rank in, says the Argus, rinn TO 1Q 1 a i J ' J b ' vJiie horn was 1 8 ieet long, and weighed
contains anout 14UU votes, ana near louu MfjOO pounds!" Let Ohio beat this if she
persons voted I 1 his was an unanimous turn can. Juasonic Mirror.
PROPOSALS FOR PUBLISHING BY SUPSCRIFTIOX, THE LIFE OF THE
With a Portrait by Durand. In youth, I saw the rugged road My feet were doomed to tread, And sane, I took misfortune's road, And bared to heaven my head. The frequent requests of friends, and the anxie
ty expressed by she public generally to become hei
I - - - - - - - -j j- j . I'uuuu g.ut,iaii ivj ucivt.'UJt: ur'." out, and must have effected the great object What a prodigious quantity of patent gun acquainted with the history ofthe "ottcn Bard," of elections the general expression of the f'"ls could he made out of this noav.Hwirf- th" lf . i"du1d tin. ' ttenlP the publicanPnnlp', will Rut the editor of (he A rnis cd the art of manufacturing them was as well '7 "f 1,13 1,fe' to&net w,,b, 1numbf of Pe' people s .11. But the editor of the Argus, un(,erstood Jn New.0rle as it is in some are necessarily attached to the narrative. who is a great new court partizan, thinks of the eastern citiesperhaps, BostonA M'oncep tion of ehaneter; unmerited 'censure; ii TO4Kt. .1.. A. ft' J loss of health, and the treat uncertainty of life at
i i i: m iii v .i.iiiu flj.i i , ft liji r r r ,1 1 i. 1 1 iiii v in nil' i i
A. W '
i H ,i , c r,,, J st,u udu a uue uuiuence in nasien-
wuuiu an iuu vuius uamu num, xi uiu cuun- yr- i nc ivev. 1UT. I1 ADov will preach in ins this determination. And if triftv th rP.
1 r M I W 1 ' w ' WW
ty of Franklin had been situated contiguous the meeting-house this evening at candle- ry SPICE of life," the readers of his work will find
to the Ohio river, it might have been suppo- light; also, at the same place on
sed that some came from the opposite shore, next.
but as it is, it must be attributed to the un- 5555
bounded .zeal for elective franchise.
3
Sabbath eir menta rePast sufficiently seasoned to please even the palate of an epicure,
J he sorrows and misfortunes of himself, nnd
those of his father's house, began in the childhood ofthe author these calamities and erriefs, therefore,
are not of his beirftttin?: therp. mn&t hvf hppn
cause foreisrn to himself: that PllU dill h mf
r n T"1 -m r tt t- . 1 1... ! i L j t . . . .
The following is the result of the election iv,ev' harems, Mr. harms i-ark to '. ne bZ . . . Huldah Curtis, both of this countv. In- Except my mother, sister and brother, I stand
n , , u , , , ., mueoieu to no living relative lor any tavor what-
Mnrmff a TJ V c,cu 11 luo uicn veuea me morning sua
" wv... iuvii biiu uiauciscu, u , uuuer i
sell-given appellation, I have merited any encomi-
ELECTION RETURN. allowing is the result of the
for governor in 36 counties; there remains
15 counties to be heard from.
b3
Counties.
Dearborn Harrison Floyd Washington Clark Jennings Jefferson Monroe Lawrence Switzerland Crawford Marion Greene Owen Morgan Madison Vigo
We learn from the Norfolk Herald, that the name ofthe munificent individual who nmnnrinntpd iinwards of nipbtv slaves, and
J j t- -J Ip. w chartered the brig Hannah and Elizabeth ofjecatur this port to send tbem at his own expense to acson
Hayti, is DAVID MINGE, of Charles CitylBarthoh
county, Virginia. 1 hese eighty-seven coJored people varied in their ages from three months to fortv vears.and were all the slaves
- owned by Mr. Minge with the exception of i .ii ......
two men, whom he also manumitted, out now supports at his own expense, as they are past service their value is estimated at twenty-six thousand dollars. Previous to their embarkation, Mr. Minge expended one thousand two hundred dollars in the purchase of agricultural implements, garden!PPrU. rlnthiW. groceries, Sec. and paid one
thousand six hundred dollars for chartering
the vessel. As the emigrants were about to depart. Mr. Minge brought down to the bank
of the river a peck of dollars, and, seated un--i . i . i ii ii
aer a tree, called them arounu mm, anu uis tributed the hoard amongst them. He cal
71 culated that the emigrants would be indebt
ed to President Boyer for permission to imj t . 1 m 1 .
prove me government lands, lhe motive he assigned for this munificent act is that
it would be doing a service to the country to send the emigrants out of it that they had
been good servants, but that he was rich e
jjoujjh without them. Mr. Minge is a single
omew
Johnson
Allen
Hamilton
Rush
Sbelby
Ripley Franklin Henry Union
Montgomery Wayne
Favette Orange Parke Knox Scott
ft.
663 629 290 515 634 432 1020 153 386 133 437 206 241 242 137 41 247 113 296 265 64 55 36 210 "122 103 487 103 ISO 42 595 290 603 85 444
o to O
421 2S2 157 783 875 445 1 1 34 191 407 473 247 276 254 204 47 233
886 491 305 994 541 31 298 404 374 6S7 44 288 89 91 110 91 278 273 135 233 105 41 79
385 201 444 841 300 600 113 1187 600 205 268 230 20 majority.
913 261 209 645 197 12 13 359 279 351 234 50 51 32 76 371 69
6 106
10481 12272
Py a calculation and estimate, General Lafayette, when he returns to France, will have travelled, from the time he left his native soil for this country last summer, to the
day of his return, between 16 and 18,000
miles! He has not had a days sickness in the whole period 'Bait. Amtr.
DIED On the mornincr of yesterday at urns fortnv ooetical nrodur.tinn ami If tiiar.
her residence in this place, after a long and ductions have a tendency to instruct, amuse or en-
pmnuu unless, mrs. uizpah morgan, aged "gnien uie understanding, the kindness (f kindred
57 years. Few have descended to the tomb
more regretted by their friends and acquaintances. As a mother, she was kind & affectionate; as a Christian and member of the church, her conduct was moral and exemplary. On the same day, Washington Gearing, aged 47 years. On last evening, Jane Eliza, infant
daughter of Moses and Margaret Seeds, of
this place, aged G weeks.
Lawrenceburgh, August 18, 1325. To the Editors of the Indiana Palladium. Gentlemen: Ishould not have taken anv
notice of Amos Lane's denial of the truth of
the certificate given by me to Judge Blackford, had the publication of that denial been confined to the county of Dearborn, where we are both so well known. But as he has
again brought my name before the public,
has not in any manner, nor at any time, been oro
ductive of these events. If 1 have been an hungered the bread ofthe stranger has strengthened me: if weary, on his couch have I reposed, slumbered, and refreshed; to the stranger, therefore, am I indebted, and I tender him that which I owe no ono else gratitude. The heat of the day has been borne alone, having always been as unwilling to ask assistance where a refusal was certain, as 1 am now solicitous of exclusively enjoying that credit for my poems which candid men may think proper to bestw BOSTON BARD Mount Pleasant, (N Y.) March 1825.
The work will contain about two hundred pages, duodecimo, printed on fine paper, with a fair and neat type, and afforded to subscribers at one dollar, cash on delivery. Subscription papers may be returned by mail ia an envelope, to the Pest Master at Mount Pleasant, New York.
Publishers and printers of newspapers wilhconfer a favor on the Author ( one of the rrff hv :
o 13 j " r"1'-?!. - j ,11in vnnr l.isf nnnpr. thprphv mvinrr Kic cul.Jinsr the above two or three insertion anA KonK ,.
ject an undue circulation and still seems oinS sbaI "ceive a copy of the work when pub- : i a - .1 4i. ...
ueierinmeu 10 ueuy uie conversation with . - -m
that gentlemen alluded to by me; in order,
thereiore, to set this matter and this man, in their proper light before the world, I am under the necessity of requesting you to publish the following certificate from John Porter, Esq. of this place. Your friend, respectfullv, GEOH. DUiN. Lawrenceburgh, August 2d, 1825. At the request of George H. Dunn, I do hereby certify, that after Amos Lane returned from Indianapolis last spring, in conversation with me, he remarked that he had considerable difficulty to persuade Judge Blackford to stand a candidate for governor at the ensuing election that he had conversed with many citizens from different parts of the country,and thought his election certain; and further remarked, he thought Judge Blackford would do honor to the state if he was elected. JOHN PORTER.
lished.
SCF Subscribers to the above work will be received at this Office.
take notice. TOTICE is hereby giren, to all who are in--L N debted to the Estate of Henry Vanmiddlesworth, dee'd. by note or book account, that they come forward and settle the same, before the first of October next; otherwise, I shall be obliged to put their notes and accounts into the hands of a person legally authorized to collect the same, in a more; summary manner. I hereby, further notify all persons concerned, that the said Estate, so far as lias came to my knowledge, will be amply solvent. ELIZA VANMIDDLES WORTH, Administratrix. Aurora, Sd August, 1S25. si
OF ALL KLXDS JVEATL Y EXECUTED 4T THIS OFFICE,