Indiana Palladium, Volume 2, Number 34, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 2 September 1826 — Page 1
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- IMW" " few fIpAjN H ii Di MN H $m m mm
Tfcs? Mm M EQUALITY OF RIGHTS, IS NATURE'S PLAN AND F 0 L L 0 W i N G A T U IT E IS THE 31 ARCH OF M A Barlow. Volume II. LAWKENCEBURGH, INDIANA ; SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 132G. Number 3 i.
PIILVTED J.XD PUBLISHED "by
J- SPEXCER J). V CULLF.Y,if co. On every Saturday Morning. From the Boston Gazette-. THE BANKRUPT BILL.
istart to the blood or produce general per- JI. Bv zounds, I shall take away a?! by dragging him through the grass all
? pi I 1 1 lU! I. Ill JU31 Uli? JJI UjlUI IIOII Ol .1-1 Ill'lL II il" I I'UM-Ci ",u,,u " limiiCH yiii
ses nay, worse than useless; it induce
TheJSankrupt Bill, which was before; the other it is true, and this they do perCongress'at last session, hut which therejhaps for half an hour, or until thev can
was not time to mature, and tne merits ot which were not fully discussed, i- now offered to the examination of the citizens of Boston, particularly to merchants and
those concerned in trade, with the hopf
much a I please.
F. I tell vou in the mildness of rrw
fatigue, and not vigor, and persons telljCbristian disposition, that if you take
us they "don't see that exercise does! awa v any of it I will prosecute you. them any good." Why, they don't take! JI.' Very ge.od but as the sport;-
mv exercise. 1 hev draw one leg auer; men say, "to irap uie game vou mui
; Lf nnir v ion hn rmwe.
v iU .i. 7 J;fen Norton -11,
Fromtks Salem (JWass ) Reislcr. Or THE PECl .'.RATION OF I NDEP F NPF.NCF.
it in 1 7 7 G Time oj dculh Jgc
PLtrr.J
th-it they will evpress their approbation, if it meets their sen- , propriety ana justice; or for the purpose of eliciting remarks and suggestions tending to resider it the more unexceptionable. We should suppose the merchants and all engaged in trade, would consider this a very imp rtant subject. A Bankrupt Eiw is not, indeed, a new tiling. We believe all commercial countries in Euro oe have laws of this character. We
scarce draw it any longer. But this is not what phy-icians mean by walking. It is a technical term when employed in a prescription and must be understood helore it can be followed. By walking, we mean a quick, active exercise of the locomotive organs, continued for some lime, performed in open air, and so conducted as to induce a general glow and moisture upon the surface. If persons would remember this, they would see how powerful an instrument is walking in 1 he preservation, as well as the, restoration of health.
We often ee men, looking pale and
cklv, carefully guarded from the air,
have had a Bankrupt Law in the United j creeping along our street with a weak States; and insolvent laws in most of the tardy step, and we aluas pit, -uch individual states. On the whole, we mon Tlsey are undoubtedly following, believe they were allowed to be benell- as they think, the prescription of their cial; and yet there are many honest men physician, who has recommended walk-
in the community who object to euchij.jg. But they have misunderstood In
laws. We thi';k they are in an error;
and are either selfish or short-sighted. For when a man is insolvent by misfortune, and i. ready to surrender all hK property, with the liability to a heavy penalty and disgrace, if he deceives and chea1s his creditor by secretins; an thing, justice, a well as mercy, seems to require that he should have relief. Tf he canuot nay, it is cruelty and impolic to confine him. V ou add to his distres hut do not remunerate yourself nor benefit sx iety by hi imprisonment. And. as the law now is, there is room for fraud a:-.d favouriieism on one part, and opp region and revenge on the other. Does not justice require that nil a man's creditors should share his property, and that, in pr oportion to their demands ? But this is not now accomplished. It is a scramble with the creditors, and partially, and consequently injustice, with the
debtor. If a Bankrupt Law can be dulv guarded and qualified, we ee no good objection to it; but nany arguments in its favour. The debtor should be rigidly held to give up a'nd disclose all; lie should trust to the just ire and kind ness of hi
creditors. I fin owes as much as he pos
sesses, he is bound, in justice and honor
to surr"ider the whole. Nothing is lost hv honesty and candor. If he retains secretly, let the vengeance of law fall upon him. But in the name of reason and religion, and humanity too, let not the honest p or be made more unhappy by persecution and incarceration. Should there be a Bankrupt Law, the rich would be more cautious in giving large credits; and in most cases this would be a favour, rather than an .evil, to a man
meaning, and although they get by their walk the benefit of the air, they return languid and fatigued. Let such step as quickly as they can, let them walk six
rods instead of creeping half a mile, and fhrv will feel refreshed. Perspiration is more readily induced m proportion to debility, and therefore all its benefits may be gained with comparative ease b the enfeebled. As a general custom loitering or walking slow is injurious, inasmuch as it deprives individuals of the piivilege which
ought to be neglected by no one. It is
a general custom in Europe for gentlemen to run through thf streets. This is an admirable custom, and most sincerely do we wish it could be adopted this side the Atlantic. It has a thousand advantages. It quickens and iuvigora.tes the circulation, ft enlivens the mind, pro-
motes hoalthful perpiration, and gratiUe?t the itFrpiJir ncc v. h"wh arises (Voin t i iC mental activity it produce. Not that we would have men always running through the street, but let every man several times in the (lay, particularly when in haste, run instead of walk, and
April,
1
( i 4
him. He gave two or three dreadful screams, and as we may well suppose, made good his treat to his companion, the monster no vas daunted, continued his course down the hiil some distance, turned back and entered his den. Luring this time the boys had a fair view of him; and they assert that, after making
alt due allowance for the tiight, thev are
M. I live at home most of thMime. , r-'T'iM- i " V' I'-i i convinced that his let gth exceeded r, , .... . i : h n Liv stun CO, June 12, 1 1 ii il i, - r. . , . , , , T. Now, it you wont git mad, I 11 axj N j . tQ ' l7;t) 7()!tm .y feet, and his body as large a a you one more question, then leave ou.is L .. , nc; o7 cye f,f 1779 S(;eommon saw log, and coered wllh irrcg. JI. Vou have my word, sir ask oc. j.'M.ph iVwes" ' Nov 10 177J ,1,ar sI,otj; anoul the size of a mau's hand F. What is your name? . j s,,,,, 'jr, ithi of bright and red jet hhuk.
I'm not in the least offended
i- f . a s ir li tin 5 47,
another, it you please. 1 sit. (, ..t-.ns HO, F. Leaping from his wagon" YoujMass. m. vs .j(.)f i5
impudent rascal! I have a good will to 1 iio's mioup 5.',
horsewhip on. JI. looking up till now busily engaged in breaking the rock lf)oj harho' any good will towards me, sir, am really glad it is the first time ou wa ever well towards any man.
F. stepping up, and taking hold of
my sle-ig' J I order ou to leave this ground henceforth. JL letting go the sledge, but roll rg up my shirt sleeves I order yen to k -liver that sledge to me forthwith; ;nd no longer interrupt me in my business. F. quitting his hold on the sledge, and returning to hi wagon Doyou 1 ve in these parts, y u ?
Ji. at work again Yes, I 1 ve about here at present. F. Whose employ are you ir, and what business do vou follow for a livin"? JI. I am in mv own employ, and et my living by making money. F. Maki.g money ! ha! raising his
voice and drivi- g on you're a blnckguardin' saucy puppy, and I'll prosecute vou far stealin' and counterfeitin', before night.
I . r't 'ml.!. t S7, V r. J..hn t'. iin 34, Mas l; fj. I TiiiiUtin 70, h ij. L uan lllt 4t, tass. Win. liiop-r 3-1. Pt-n Fi'a h opkirison 37, ..f". K. Mi)-riiirtt 55,
Juiy IS N'uv . Jan. 1, Apr. 17
May 9, Oct S
173 , 55 17 5 7 8 1785 54 1757 l.i 1758 4JJ 17SS -4f5 1790 84 1750 !S0 1790 4S 1791 5-2 199J 7. 1793 5n 1791 ti2 1794 68
1796 u
17!6 71 179 7 J' 1 797 6l'
Auk. -3, i79 55 Aufutnn 179S 64 1799 Jan 1800 50 Jtine 24 1603 83 1 cn. IS, 1.S03 81 Oct. 0, 180 ? 81
1S04 61 180(i 72 1M3' SO
180S C3
t-is. J. hn IIarcork
Vir. Itn-'d Henry l.e 14 June l22 N.J Ahiahm, ( lark 50. Aii'iium
Scot J'n VitlitT9oon 54, Nov. 15, 1791 12 M:sr. Jus ah iiartett 4G. M y '9 17l5 b'5
Con S.tn.'l Ihintinion 43, hn. 5, Con. Oliv r Wolcott 5! , )rc I, Vir I t Ligiaf t Lit 40, April Vir. t -ilt r itrxon 40, (Jet 10
Soot'd Jint" Yi!un 33, Ma'd. LiK i-e heei! 42, i'i:a:ii I'aca, S. C. K!1 Hutl. .fjr- 20, lr!'d Mit I horr.tot- fil. l!as. Snasel Arfiinis 54
Vir. (i-orge Walton 8t3, Fh. 2,
F.nt; Itolif-rt Morn 42, My k, Vir Goo. Wjftn 50, Juno 8, v. C. TI.u's Mrytvard 30, March,
.JM. Samuel Chase, June 17,1811
I nn.Wm. illiaras 4o, Aug 2, IS 1 1 SO
Several v. eeks iiave elapsed since Ibi-; pf.n Geo Clvmrr 80, Jan. 23. 113 73
aintir transpired, and I have not l-eardjPen. loi.j Il-is'i 30. Apr. 19, ISiS 07
from my worthy friend.
f LF.X.
From the Columbiana Gazette of.Tuly G. Clock nnri Watch Ihyiniih (:." Two men ca! li: g then;sehe Will lam
Mass Ho t nat Pnn4G May 11, ?. S4
Mass. Fldriilvf (irry Gi, Nov. 23, 1914 C9
I'cn. '1 Irs M Koan 42, June '24, IS 17 83
ti. I. Wm. F.U'Mv GS, N Y Wm Floyd 42,
'Vir. TJomas .MTerson r3,
,yi?u J.ittii Adams 40,
and .fo(pk Dc Comma, and passing foi
.,v . . i 4i . :. ... 1. Ph1- CU-it9 Csrrol ,Sb,
I, S : . I i I -. ill I V i ll.Jgt I 1 U.'C il I A ; v. II I ) .
! , 1 K ... I . . H . . .-. '
Vir. Thoia rSflsoii , Jr.
l i b. 15, 1820 92
Ai)-ist 1 1821 87
.'ubibe 83
Ditto 90 The Survivor,
part ol ! io2 rnouti) tne former pr uo-ing to l-e a Wntchtnaker, rep:u'r'r d 'ood:
(locks, See. and the latter a bine dver.ip,,, ,re talor,
n iiiiam iiO tlonbt receivitu.' conside!,alh.,l pt-n. (or"- lios,
Vri. J inif s Srwth,
he will be better a!)!e, in body and tnindienrouragturient in bis hoc nf business
to attend to his business, live longer, arid enjoy life better. Jlcicul Intelligencer.
from some of the citizens, one lending him a valuable vatc) as a regulator!)
jopened a shop, and commenced business
from a coxxkcticut rArnr.. in a lew hours alter hi arrival got Mr- Printer: I send you, aoeordiagica: M; printed, acid circulaed about the
to promise a dialogue which too!; place neighborhood, headed 4Clck 8c Watch not long since, between myselfnnd a Coa-i Repairing,'' and seemed to be up to necticut Farmer. Being on a Mineral-j the cdbowsin business at bistable, among ogical excursion, several miles from!a ntulli'ude of watch wheels and other home, where I had not the good fortuneUmall articles so many began to think to be verv well known, I luckily cli?coy-that the new watch-maker vas likely to ered a mineral by the road -ide, valuable,; heroine an industrious andueful citizen.
I ,'vs M orris, Henry W isrifrJt
1-Ki'Ied in a Fuel. Dtpl whi'st aHendinj: Cnrs". t Took passape f(r his health (oJHt. I'utat!a, and iras nevf-r heard from v;i? spoken the dy hpf'orp a trrmrnitou" hurricane. jThe first ho answorpd Ven, when tin
'question was taken on Indepf ndence. and the
first who signed the L etlaration after the I'resitlprit . President. roisf''iet .
iVo!-() fir fniVpmdenrr hut was not pres
The next day, the oldest boy, whose
name wr beitexe i Santord, atai ho it -aid to he no was deficient in toura. e, vent alone to the den, and sweated him-, self on a rock that projected over tiie entrance, where tie had not remained long when his snakeship made, hi? appearance descended the declivity luitner than before, breaking the old limbs and sticks as he p tssed over them, until baniord made one noi?e Irni aboxe, when he lun.ed his course and again entered the den. The alarm was given in the neighbor
hood, arid a number of people collected at the don, but thev were not gratitied
with a view ol the monster; his couise,
however, could he plainly traced over the sand or leaves; il appeared hke thetrace of a large log. bmce these facts have spread, the cave has. been visited by
re. it cumbers ol people ot the adjoinjj
towns, and the facts above tstated havo
been communicated to us by several oC the most respectable people in the lownr,
of Blenheim and Jeiferson, many of
whom has visited the cave and seen the (rack of the serpent. They state that they have the uUnost confidence in the veracity of the voting men who saw him and as additional confirmation, they say that a very otTensive smell similar to that of large snakes, has been observed oy all who have visited the place. jVf:e ork Canal Jolls. By a cursory examination of the statements ol the receipts of toll from the several collectors as transmitted to the comptrollers olLce, we are enabled to form a general opinion ii- to the prohahle amount of canal tolls during the year. These statements include a period from the commencement of the navigation to (he first of August, during which time about half the aggregate amount of tolls muv be sup
posed to have been received. They a moan', on the Western canal to about ;s335,00O: doubling which sun:, will give xC70,000. On that canal, during tne same period last year, the anion it was about .v-250,000 or 500,000 for the vear: making probably a difference of "s 170,000 for the year'. On the Northcm ( anal, the receipts amount, this )ear down to the first of August, to about i.:v09 which doubled, will be 91,000. On the tirst of August of the' last year, flu am-. unt was about 36,000.
1 li the estimates for the remainder of the
only to the lover oi natural History, oon-'Jjnt on the nigiit ot 1 uesdav week, ne;
:.; . ,.1. f. :., u, r.:e.i d . . .. . r r ?! . . ' . .
v. if. oji ,..:'-.. i. 11 is i'ie Mu.ny eistnmccJ in a large fragment 01 a rocic. in ins concern, aad al tiie watches sr ru r,rpm.n i rCt .n
obtaining loans, and receiving! .rge and,pjearj with the discovery of a mineral jcommence-l goinr at once even those' b nadR out from anv document knoxvn ioj5,Pason? ioxlud"(j on the results ot the loMg cr-'dits, that often ruins men of; po pare, 1 left my horse and wagon andi which were'in nieces! ami the watch-Vxist. It rrohahh- is erroneous in some par- a,T correct, tie aggregate amount of
small nronerl v. by leadin?' them intn ne- .,...tr,,l immotl-uoli- tn lirnnL-inf (lipi,,...Nnn .1 ni A,- -.JMfr itcr., 1 ti,. nr'ir,!ri-c in t'mitv nf u. tolls received dui lng the y ear, will ! r a
curiosity in re-
soun.i tiigni;. I! it is nnnossih e to.-iw,, f!vo nnarv vtnn-o, frirmer (trove, urn lint nml,! not ho mo. t h .- wpni rtuii hsntnir it. and siinolvinir the (IthcieiiCies.
dilations and expenses not warranted by: fragment in which it was imbedded,! thought the watches prnl too f:sty but iindiridwd will srr-mTy public sound in Ign it. If it is impossible toj when the angry visnged farmer drove up j that could not be the case, as tluy went 'publishing h and supplying tL obtain the passage of a national P mk-iari( commenced this singular confab,! with the regulator! The amount of the!
rapt nv, we hone the humane policy f hii :
ot the btate Legislature wth induce them: Fanner. How d'ydu? What are! watches had been entrusted in their
to und .1 remedy m reviving the statutes : vn., goino- to do with that are stone? hands after a residence of about two
1 V 1
matter is, they decamped with what fewM R ttie schoiiarie (x. v.; rfplrlican.
A0 T11LI1 S-N AKE STOliV.
In an unfrequented part of the town
of insolvent, which existed some jears;" Mf. lam going to break it if pos-. weeks, and after contracting some small'of Bletheim, in this .county, is a large
least seven hundred and ffiy thousand dollars, the sum anticipated by the Canal Commissioners in the late annual report. But admitting that the remainder of the season shall not equal the first part of it, it can scarcely be expected to reduce the aggregate sum below S700,-
ago; which operated to the distribution' i'ole.
ot equal !.itice, and aaorded r to; p. What do you want, to break it for? shops elsewhere.
ine umorumaie, wnose poveny was m-T jn or(Jcr lo 0;ul it , mv Wagon the effect of dishonesty or extravagance.' th.- -y;r.
Idebts-and have gone, no doubt, to open! range of rocks extending several miles 000, the amount estimated by the Com-
Fhero
OXRUXMG. are lew general directions
r L .
use do
On Sitttrday morning an etraordmn-
nl.r,,, r.nrll.ciJnnf, cfnr.n mnnnl.!,, IlUSslOnerS OI U1C LUII.il lU'.Hl.
rin'il llll i'4 t t .rtv.v r I V v r I I M m.i i i 1 I I I I I '
In these ledges are several openings 01 caves, the interior of which never has.
to?
t to put it;ry leaping match was decided at Toot-'smce a recent occurrence, probably
'i ibany Argi'?.
Major Dunham mentions, in his Trav-
ing, in Surrey. One hundred guineas' never will, be explored by any human! eIs, 1,1 .V'1' rlt l ontulted b-v a
V. Not any in particular I getitiwere betted that an Irish Gentlemanibeing.
given by phvsiiians, which are so com- for the sake of curiosity, merel)
monly mismderstood, and imperfectly
j would beat three other Gentlemen, two Sometime last month, two young men'
sick chief, he offered a vomit.
kThe effect of emetic tartar was to him A A . . . 1
, and imperfectly F, That's a likely Mory to tell me;' of whom were Englishmen, and one a the oldest about 20 and the other 1 5 a nKmer oiiuc greater axoniMimens At
followed, as the injunction to take tree (JG Vou know who this stone belongs to? Scotchman, at leaping on level ground.; were returning from a fishing excursion,, Ult sigmoiuu um ue waunwimng exercise to walk out daily, and to allow JJ. a sjr but from its being in tbeiThe Scotchman, in a running leap, clear-bv one of the most considerable openings lo ,ake t, and as.ed what a little white
110 state of the weather to interrupt the' jbway, T shouldsuppose that it belongsicd 1 Oieet but could go nofurthcr; the En- in the rocks: being somewhat fatigued,iPow,,cr nwei u,'u cV"4a uo ,or ",m: ,)R
regularity of exercise. It is not tne;
mere circumstance of walking which can give any vigour to the frame or strength to the digestiv functions.
.,n rmil.l i.nithiM- nf thnm n vr ovA n nnt nnnrhontivP of nril,crPr' thei"'aS Vt'ry shortly, however, Convinced
. ' - r t ' . . " f "-hi..., I , .1
F. Well, I can tell von whose it is; 17 feet and a half, but Paddy in his find! largest boy seated himself several paces!11":1 u- M . ...u rM in.
to the public.
"Walking ij? the means of afifectinj; a cer- Jrawed offo' my land, and if there's any
tain or;ect, and this last it s hat prom-j vars0 in.it, I want il myself. ises th ge-erid benelit of exercise. ; Itj jj. Wiat peculiar vartue do you
is hv tins m.vitn we wish to quicken anJ suppose this stone possesses? invigorateciiQijlatjor,, and -give action tc ; F. T'nt's a (piestion of y tlie functions fpl. skin to given start jo'jun; hut if you know what varl
to the blood and produce a general pel
spiration. ;T!;ese two purposes affected t lie digestion i improved, the bowels
kept in order, the equilibrium of the circulation preserved; the mind invigorated and all the powers of the system strengthened; general health therefore is the
consequence, and without those rfFcets of
walking, the general health will decline. Now in ninety-nine cases in an . hundred we speak far within bounds
walking is so conducted as not to give a
it an't the public's by a plaguy ight spring, leaped 19 feet 7 inches. In the
that stone belongs to me tor it wasj hop, step, jump, the Irishman leaped the
extraordinary distance of 47 feet, by which lie beat his antagonists between 8 and 9 feet. Upon the return home, poor Paddy met with a most laughable calamity. In the heat of victory he pro
posed to leap over a wide ditch. The challenge was not accepted, but the conqueror, determined to show wdiat he could do, took a run; just as he reached
the bank of the ditch his foot slipped, and not being able to check his speed, into as filthy a ditch as could be found in any poor neighborhood, he tumbled overhead and heels. The spectators were actually obliged to lie down to laugh. Paddy was in such a pickle, that hi? mother would not have known him until
from the cave, while the younger one
stood a rod or two in the rear. Getting
quite suhicient. "Vvhat wonderful medicine!" said he: "why, if I had swal.
our own
artuc there
is in it, 1 wish vouM tell me.
JI. I know of no vartue in this stone.
more than in anv other about here.
F. I don't believe that; there's sart inly vartue in it. or y" would nt be here after it carrt it be melted down into gold, or silver, or something? JI. Why, really sir, I can't practice deception: and to tell the plain truth, I think it can be melted into something.
F. Now, by zounds, 1 forbid your
takiiv away a single bit ot that stone.
into conversation, the oldest boy turned I lmve(1 much (taking up a little sand his hack to the cave, while the other; l" land) what u ould have become of faced it. Directing his eyes toward the!1 - wonderlul! wonderiul! the English
cave, the latter observed the head of ai now "'erv ining ; w m are int y not ;Vluslinrm rry iinclnr !;cin.irr f rr m fir ltin T T " SU 1 1113 1 ! S . .
lllliT Ml"ll. I. I , l.-Hlil II dill llll VI . II. il was so much frightened, that, without
giving the alarm to his companion, he sprung instantly up an adjoining rock, and after recoering a little from his fright, called out to the other, who had till then maintained his sitting position, with his back to the cave, wondering what could have caused his sudden tiight. At that moment he turned his head, and for the first time, saw the monster w ithin a few feet of him; his head elevated some 6 or 3 feet from the ground, and
some of the bye-standers cleaned him uplto all appearance ready to pounce tipon
Taking time by the forelock. Cathe rine Tudor, at the funeral of her first husband (John Salisbury) was led to church by Sir Richard Clough,nnd from church by Morris Wynn, of Gwedir, who w hispered to her his wish of being her second. She refused him civily, and informed him that she had accepted thri proposals of Sir Richard Clough, in her way to church; but assured him that if she buried Sir Richard he might depend on being her third; which really was the case. The Mirror.