Indiana Palladium, Volume 3, Number 2, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 20 January 1827 — Page 1

ill'

EQUALITY OF RIGHTS IS NATURE'S PLAN AND FOLLOWING NATURE IS THE MARCH OF MAN. Barlow.

Volume III.

LAWKENCEBURGil, INDIANA; SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1027.

Number 2.

iMBMHM

PRIST ED AA'D PUBLISHED 13 Y 31. Gregg & D. V. Callej, OX EVERY SATURDAY.

TREASURY REPORT. Public Debt. By the annual report from the treasury department, laid on

the table ofthe house of representatives,

on Wednesday the 13th inst. it appears?

that the aggregate ofthe debt on the 1ft

of October, 132C, was $75, 923,151 47;

and that on the 1st of January, 1027,

the sum ot 2,002,306 71 will be paid,

leaving at that time an aggregate of

73,920,84-1 7G. Ol this debt 13,296,-

247 70, being the remnant ofthe debt of

the revolution; and 7.000,000 subscribed to the bank ofthe United States; a total of 20,290,247 70 are redeemable at the pleasure ofthe government. The

revolutionary debt bears an interest of 3 per cent, the remaining 55,G2t),903 77 becomes :Iuh it the following periods : 1st 1 1,251. ! 97 4G. at -ix percent, in 182G; 2d,l3,09G,64 2 90 ai G per cent in 1827; 3d, 9,490.C99 l0,at C percent, in 1828; 4tn,7G9,CG3 08,ai 4 l-2perct.in 1829: iih,7G9,GC3 03,at 4 1-2 per ct. in 1830; ofh, 1C,9:1 59, at 5 per ct. in 1831:

7th, 18, 901 59, at 5 per ct. in 1832; 81 h, 10,000,000, at 4 1-2 perct. in 1832; 9h, 999,999 13,at 5 per ct. in 1832; 10th, .S1 18.901 59, at 5 per ct. in 1333; 1 1 th,2,227,363 97,at 4 1-2 per ct. in '33; I'2lh,2.227,362 93,af 4 1-2 per ct. in '34 ;i and 13ih, 1,735,29G 30 at, 5 per cent.! in" 1835. It appears, therefore, that on the 1st. of October last the animal interest charged on this aggregate of debt was 3,464 18, and a fraction. Above 31 millions, of the debt will become payable wis bin little more than twelve months, all of which bears an interest of G per cent. It is proposed to defray a moity of this amount, by raising a new loan at an in

terest of 5 per cent, payable in 1829, 30

and 31. By this operation, a saving will be effected to the public in the reduction of interest of 90,000. It will be observed that the portion of debt, the redemption of which is now charged on the years 1329, 30, and 31, -rnrceh ex ceeds a million and a half; m that if the capability. of revenue to meet tins additional demand upon it, at that time, unless circumstances of unexpected and severe disaster ;hould occur to the commercial prosperity ofthe country, there can be rio'reasonahle d ubt Aat.Jour.

Calhoun the injustice of compelling me

to pay the amount of the advance which Vandeventer had received. He told me his decision was final, and that there was no appeal, although he must have known the injustice of the decision ; and 1 gave him at the same time, a receipt which 1 had received from Vandeventer, which he Calhoun refused to receive. Let me hear from you as early as possible.

and state what wa) I shall direct you. Your obedient, E. MIX. N. B. Of) the subject of general Swift you are misinformed; and I can put you in the way to know another person which you have not suspected. Since reading the above, Mr. Mix has called at our otiice, and presented tne following note as an advertisement. We insert it without charge, however, and shall do the same by any exposition ol tacts which may be presented for publication on this subject. Whatever Mr.

Mix may or may not have said, we con

sider it our duty to say, that we do not

yield the least credence to the imputa

tion which the above letter casts upon the ocrsonal character of Mr. Calhoun: TO J HE EDITORS: Having seen a publication in the Alexan

dria Gazette of this date, purporting to

be a copy of a letter addressed by me to

X I . I 1 l. .1

wine put sun in ev iuu, i take nm

earliest opportunity pulliciy to pro

nounce that publication not to be a true

copy of any letter penned by me.

December, 1826, E. MIX.

Hints to Men of Business. Superintend in person as much-of your business as practicable, and observe with

a watchful eye the management of what is necessarily committed to the agency of others. Never loose sight of the powerful influence of example, and be careful in the management of your own personal prac

tice uniform habits of active, interested

and persevering diligence, to those in your employ.

Be prompt and explicit in your in

structions to your agents, and let it bt

unguarded, and the professor, like a skillful general, taking advantage of the

enemy's weakness, thrust his hand half

way to the elbow into the hot hasty pud

ding! The dolorous looks, the shaking

of fingers, the groaning, and antic capers of the professor are better imagined than described. The young rogue of n stu

dent, like a miserable comforter" as he was, could not help saying, rather drily your fingers are your own, sir!" Berkshire American.

Russian festivals JIjscw Sept 29,

understood by them that you expert they Wstery wtre the rejoicing and Olivine

will execute the same in strict conformity thereto. Let no common amusements interfere or mingle with your business; make them entirely ditinct employments. Despatch at once, if possinle, whatever you take in hand; if interrupted by unavoidable interference, resume and finish it as soon as the obstruction is removed. Beware of self-indulgence, no business

can possibly thrive under ihe shade of its infiuei.ee. Do not assume to yourself more credit for what you do, than you are entitled to, rather be content with a little less; the public mind will always discover where merit is due. Familiarize yourself with your books; keep them accurately , and frequent!) investigate and adjust their contents. This is an important item. Cultivate domestic habits, for this your family, if you have one, has a strong and undeniable claim: besides, yo customers will always be best pleased when they find you at home or at the place ol your business

for the people in the great j-q iare called Devils

chit-pule, in the centra of a Inch a handsome lent was erected for their u joshes and the imperial f tuily. There were galleries for the spectators, tents for the band of music, fountains of red and w hite wine, meatres, air balloons &c. yc . aid 210 tables, each ten fathoms in hugth. In thr. centre of each was a sheep, roasted whole the horns gui t, the head

silvered, atid the body covered with red dain-ai-U; on each side a use containing two barrels

of ber, a su;rr cask in the form of a fl wer

pot, with ros s. a birch-tree loaded with apples,

a dtsh containing thirty roast fowls, four

geese, and four ducks, with a gilt fowl at the top; then a vase containing two barrels of mead,

an oak loaded with plumbs, two banis. a

vessel containing two barn Is of Leer, a birch

tree hearing peats, a dish of jelly, a small oak

Tazcs to support Drunkards. A writer in the Boston Literary Gazette states that there are not less than seven thousand paupers in .Massachusetts, support ed at an expense to the state of 300,000 annually, and that at least one half of these yvrre reduced to want by intemperate drinking. We may safely say

thru that the people ot Massachusetts are taxed $180,000 every year, because

they have not courage enough to make, or execute efficient laws for the suppression of intemperance ; and if the rest of the country sutlers in the same proportion, the nation is taxed nearly Jour mil lions of dollars annually! a sum greater than the annual income of all the public benevolent institutions in America; a, sum sufficient in eight years, to transport the whole of our colored population to Africa; the sum which cannot be raised by any direct tax upon the citizens of this country for any other purpose without a rebellion! A. Y. Observer.

Indiana The Indianapolis Journal furnishes us with a debate upon a resolution, in the house of representatives in the state of Indiana, to vacate the office of J. B. Ray , governor of that state, for the reason that he had accepted a commission, to treat with the Indians from

the United States, ror the resolution

these, with a suitable dependence on Providence tor a b! ??ing on the labour

you: hands, you will .have a good

ol

foundation to rest your hope upon, for

success m whatever uusim as you may be employed in. Never let hurry or confusion distract

you i mind or dispossess you of &el -com

mand' ):;.

Extract from the Inaugural Address of Co

ver, tor I nmulc to the Ugistuturc of Ohio.

I congratulate you gentleman, and the peo

ple ot Ohio, on the progress which has been

made in the construction A' the Ohio canal If the fadure of a ( (ovtrnrnt nt, in an arduous and untried enterpr.za would be considered inglorious, and bring down upon its piojctets the li'-rcest denunciations of an incensed community, then the value and importance of that signal

success which has attt oded our ixrtions. (if

correctly estimated.) cnnol fad to have a most powerful and xttijMvc influence, both as it regards our future operations, and the character of the state. S hat Lake Erie and the Ohio river can bs connected by a navigable canal, for a 6um

within the tbtimatrs which i.ave been made, and that our state can obt.an the means by which to accomplish this jrreat object, can uo longer be qirbtioued. If there are anj who

yet doubt the utility of canal navigoion or en- called h sty puddi.'g, and by the time it!

tertam leariul apprehensions ol oppressive tax was thoroughly hoih-d, had seated them

i 1 I .1

oenr.ng .ppi. s, anu a piece oi uoiiea m: 07. apijnst it 31. This was close going, weighing CO pounds. Oa each table tbew TJ f , , , , ,f.dntinn. m m,r

mind, had the advantage of the argument for what will become of Mate sovereignty if the president can subsidize the gov ernors of state in this way. Harrisbitrgh Chronicle.

wire one hundred white louvtsaud forty white nd s. The crowd began to arrive at di) break, and the carnagts bt nine o'clock The emperor, on horseback following the carriage ofthe empress s who arrived at noon, and were received with tho loudest acclamations; after '-ing round the $.qu re they went into their tent, in which a ti ndard was hoisted. At

this signal tha people approached the tables,

Under the influence of such hints asUnd th diversions begin. It is estimated at

i h t

about 20.000 persc-n8 w-re in th square. I lure wai distributed amon the people 2 i0 sheep, 480 suj:;ir cakes, as many pieces of wiled meat of tiOiii. each, and dishes of j iie j 7..00 fowls, 100O geese, 1000 ducks roasttd; i6 000 appl- s s many plums and par-!-; 4 0 barrel of b er ditto of meadj 40 ditto of wine: 2400 while lovts. QC03 small white loves, and 4S0

ham a.

Prof ssor vs. Hasty Pudding. Some students, at one of our college.-, oeing Intjuently annoyed by the nocturnal and inquisitorial siiiis of a Irofes?or, who suspected them of playing card:, one evening prepare d a kettle of rnush, otherw ise

BfL Lvirtg The art of brewing ?8 exactly s '.call. tr to H.e- prvcess of making lea Put a hand ful of mult into a teapot; turn fill it With Water, the first time r-dher und. r b.ihn heat. AfU-r it has sb.'-d sometime, pour oil the Iquorjust as you would tea, and till up the pot again with

Rats and Birds. A whimsical return appeals in the Mauritius Gazette, of the tenth of June last. It is printed by order of government, and in pursuance of a proclamation, made in February , eightteen hundred and twenty five, for the destruction of rats and birds, which torm the plague ofthe Island. The rats tails from eight districts, amounted to the al-

hnost incredible number of eight hundred

and thirty thousand four hundred and seventy three, and the birds' heads to 223,0 19, in one twelve month.

SiscjuEiiANNAH. It is estimated that;

1,C37 n ks, 1G4 keel boats 1,090 rafts of

lumber, descended the Suquehanuah, during the last season, to the tide; the

whose noble

witness

boding vat-r; in a sia. ilar manner pour that ff arks and boats were thieily laden with

whiskey, iron and coal. An ark will carry from 400 to 450 barrels of flour, or other articles of like bulk or weight-

till the malt in the put ii tasteless, which will Le the eatc when all tho virtue is extracted.

, The fquor or malt tea tf.'Us extracted must then

ation, let thirn cast their eyes to the great state. solves round a table, in the attitude of',

ithf livf-r U ftim:ittMl at .xl 'i9P,.P)nO

hilA a little east to ft rment it and tlu-. thinf U . . ,

noble Y-ini)le we are imitaliuir arnj'1-,.-,l.nl .vi.,r ix.-i .1;. r. .1 . '

the rff,,..tS f Ihi ooliev nn the a-rieui- n V..J...h At1.. r r ; becutt.es Colo en.U-h , that IS about b'ood heat,

-r j - -o woo n. tow 11 sit' 1 01 inti nroifssoi' i'i 1

tuial. nianuuctunng anu commercial interests, tlVM,nr filr,, 1 t to. vv.is no sooner neaio. ttian a laivo out-

bidrd with a fev i.p in it, and when it'The value of articles which descended

Gone.

I ll ,1 r I, I , I ,, .. (. I ' Ul ! Ulli'HII. LIUHUwUIL. II Hi un.aiii.a I I 1 c . 1 -

j 1 ii-. , side puv-kei O One Ol lliem Was lortnWitli hr. tvinfr im! to hrt-w 1 l,rr(. n i niitii r. r-nir f. maii-r!.,! i:irt nf wl.ird, 5,.- a Jwhieh ext-nd and multiolv wtb a raoiditv that F . .. u brtwing, amttu dm? a urB( qi niiiy nqmns

V. ' : . x . r ; uiieo wiui tne notnasty

, ,r w,l, lllu. .,lu mu,lWfMffl.lch j probably, under ihe real I his is ih whole art nd process if ' J

From th" vVition tl Intelligencer. Considerable exci.t-ment viis yesterday produced in this city, by a publica

tion in th(

da , the

i.r .1 . ...... i.. ix ,.m i r i 4- ;

nex'd. we are sensible tnat this is anil,,:i"'s " iaiu,l,,u,li dUU u,c ami u-.v., ,i ii . i:. i. i. i i... i .. i . f "Lit st.ci t . u

incident oi such a twiture as we could ;uuu,"3 ,vmuM"f ,lu,e" a,,iJ "r1"':,,,,,,-,,,! .K. ,i..., ,t... i, r.... " , , .... tbere is now bvir.jr in VVesm. f tned ciun.v.

...I...I.. i, 'iwii,jjui -vuvu iiiv- uuui . nr s ; i i ; 1 1 i ; i n nil u ui iij.tii ami iiiiii iiuiii rs di iiu is n i " - -

amount.

ty puddiiig, and all just the same mod of proceeding as it would to!

s neiore. As soon as the mike a tea breakfast for a rtriment of soldiers.'

;our own urand euterpnz was cil

J. . . . L - i i . i

, l '( cnu arrived ill this posu.ri,y. Whatever difference of opinion has; mush. These movements could not help Lind y Murray the Grammarian's Adventure cit from rnew lork: heretofore prevailed as to the expediency of being noticed, ah they wore intended to an T.iephaut - Whn 1 was m England m

gv.iur ,i....i .umueu 10 is me au- commencing this important work, then, can.be, by the professor, who conoid rin thor ot several articles, signed "Han- n0w be but one sentiment entertained in reU-; them as pretty strong e vide., t e of mU, cock, '(which appeared in the Nw Y ok tion to the course proper to be pursued. fhe broke out with Woll vn-n

I .-y w- .il.'

has btcn

iherspoon,

Carolina.

A Buenos Ayrean paper mantions that a si!-

he v; r 1771 1 went to see the rlentunts ,r' u"u,i u t"-",,-u"J - ,6'

win. h were Lent m th O.n' t.hh s K,wL- centy discovered in the province ol Laudaur.

papers.) scniliniziag the ohVi-il conduct interest, ths honor, and future prosn'y of the mftn

inhani house. Whilst 1 was gratifmg niy-

" - u. w r lkfc. 111-11. I I . I '

4t Mr. C il'iou i, while Secrethry at War. state require that opposition shall cense, and kWrv vh ;r w,-,. ..II n . ?j c t th,r vaiuus

To this G Mtleman Elijah Mix address- loc-t prtnlities and seclional prejudices be sa-: " J f , . " i " tCi-sion to withd

cd a letter, u der date f the 1st of NV cr m-ed on the alt.r of patnotisoa t hat we- ' J , 7 b. v . " of ,l,e bHy uL'eh

rrvmbiM- 11 rionr-.-r f.. r- . I r.vv on the faith oftu state pledged by h sob r . , . . ' 1 15 "l h ' iloor with his pr

a-id .Mr. V.i -devent.M-, Z(uS Vr D. e,nn acl- aJ wi,h uiagnan.aiity s n WlKlt h u got in your cani.; auj w.iched paetmenl, with a direct narli, m ,i L P-bc spirit beco-n.ng freemen anxn.us P?-Uog man; . -Hot hasty pud- to prevent a stroke

fhe. 'lotorinos Ri- II ,,, r intr w , -4 ... . for th general good unite our active energ.es iasiy pudding, na I hot soft to rspfct 1 h

ti )g that he had tne r'-coipt of the Utter m tnT f '""T' T """ 'i r!t . I'll I I pud,lili- y

ui uiuii eu iijucii uiauut! ....oijr jjuuuihir uu, Vvilj "ui ii.ci luiri

self with observing the huge rreaturcs, and

etions and preulidii'i- s, I took

1 is a vein of native silver, ef mure than three feet w idth at it ci tiai.n ef ment, and ihe metal can be cut out with a chisel. It is said that

there is every r asou to believe that it exttnda

law fro tii one of them a nrt

r ... .i.-i

he was collecting on the iur J K"51 ua'

bascis. I did this with mv'

the animal verv narrowly RemHlies.-l or ihe gout, toast and water;

j j

gentleman for 19,500, a portion of

which was declared, b him, to be for3ir. Calhoun' Use. Tne ietter was! The Unit-; d States schooner Dolphin.

from him which I had rea- for b,,e' ercise: for corns ersy sLoes; tor t . f i i. .: . . f

e keeper had said that I had rmuniinibia. new u.tllnei ai u paiunee, r ii

the elephant and that be oiu-ache, piucu it out; ior love, mair mony .

the injury. I thought but!

VO'.lii!r SC.ant-a-.'TMre wmI-! li.. .!,-,. .. !iltl ttf lhi urln nnil.in -1 lh lit. a Pud

n'lll SllltilK" tllM .hMimi ir li. ,. ,J Tihi lit SIX UikLt fl..ri. i.t u.l,.r I sp.u.irmi.

borae v.m. ed t.- tt.,-..P ,...i i , , . . -.i n.ed soi,i, nih.r ,,n u i ti.. half of whicb, it is stated, w a- to be forwarded

. .. - .. .n . I 5 i . . . . r r .. . .. . ... . in th. TTn?td Sftp fjnm. Forter. iu a In-

small vessels, was

A convoy, with 1 500 CC0 dollars Jatc ?y ar

rived at Wra Cruz from r;eiico about ona

marked vonridenti:il Imt I-f-mnn.!.-uneof ihe American m ssooar.es at die Sandwich

choo-.n to consider it so, communicated have preferred long and grievous com - . 4 hundred people bad been n.erl since'my pre itb three or four it yesterday to the Secretary of War, U ' o T , about to sail on a cruise. Who immediatelvreiected Mix's nrono. U b sch"nr D!',h'11' and h,S lS . . " , ,U4. Ul' not all -mot to molest or te h,m ,t :AW

c-il- lUminifiim ... -i .1 ' and crew, which are published in the newspa 1 nli, tuiu mv- prnics.or, mere was noth- r , , , r i . i ft is i en rions fact sals, ueemint; nim unworthy to b a nar-: 1 ; i ... i. .... ... acd 1 had no concention of anv concealed re-1 it IS n curious iau,

. i ., j j i . r. , ipers Ihe substance ol the complaints is as L lJu nasty pmnin,", and that l , . n , . u i i ! R.imii! hn vi'mid Ma t to a contract, and thinking. nrohahU .. . . . i... a; i i . V .. etntn.ent On a sudden, however, when 1 was iiarons v H ,l,f

thaesuch a man micrht have he hardi-i!0"?8' '--a t u,m5 , no might .raid his tin- suppoSM, to be wUllin tU r,acll ofbl8 probo9.; time ofthe British Kit homihereMfierf.m.!,. .V .... . 1,1 ohting the pas- of a law to prevent the ger. ioe prole.sor, however, was not CIS ,ltr t,,nvv it towards ,ue with smh violence could write their tu

his reputation. 'Vi-"; women fro., v.silmh.ps for hcentious purpo- so easily dissuaded; but lull ofthe idea lha! h,d ,. struck me 1 should probably have'made their marks ;X .)

that out of the 36

gna Charte, in the

ig John only three mes; the others

threatened to shoot one of the missionaries, ,

i ji . l .. . . . . i, . .... n i-. . i, . i i

a . a i a ii'in ri -. ri i ivp I 11 i I ii'fi i in.'r? ill I 11 im . r " ." , t . .... - . 4 . . a. i ii , . .. .

We have procured -i ronv nf thp ho ' , . J 7 , . " 7 ? , "7 "''jaunn m;e lo i,en ka'en. or received some material ..jury. ier. whiehe hlS Packet, which;) appi.y for me I perceived bis intention, and

rf'-Wm uuvuw1n,n mSiS,ea upou a TV" lucldW' uujMe student held last, at the same time being very active. I sprung out of hi i reach To!

Georgetown, A oz-cmbc:- 1. 1325. ' TO TIIL AUTHOR OF IIANCO K. If any information is wanted on the subject of Mr. Calhoun's infidelity, I have it in my power, I think, to furni-h you matter sutiicient to awaken any unbiassed mind, that he was concerned in the Rip R ip Contract, either directk or indirectly ; and I have written letters of Vaudeventer's which most positively mention that he Calhoun was engaged & received some portion of the coiltrai t. I knew that Vandeventer was making a tralilc-of it, and I represented to him

protestor that it contained nothin,r un- tDe keeper declared, sobly from the circum

der heaven but hot hasty pudding and s!ance tne ',ttI' Grout which I had formerthat if he touched it, he would most un- il,ul UP0D Iiico- Memoirs (f LituUcj .Murray

scald his lingers. k,Ah!

The epidemic which has committed surh rrivrioi' in T.'.M.ir.d. f "V f touh'H nlr.rtf

s, : turning round to keen lii nnrl-t nn tho'everv other nt rann nrseiit hp. .: .rnili und! .1 . ...1 .1 . .. . . r i, v....k c.. 1 :

sufiVred .n,r.n of hi. ncoole lo land who. aimed :.i 1 "V . " liiV vvnoiecoasi 01 uei,u..u o d, anu hi

j wji jmjkiic aiut, itnu again assuring the uuu euipri-eu anu ins erauiiy 10 Die arose, as

.1.111 L 1 M U J 1.1UJUJIIIii .iw . V 1 . V 1. ... the most outrageous manner; it se-un, however that lieu? V interfered to suppress the riot, huf i-iMI incifait nn nnoal ul ta law mi

th firidb. hp hnlhed the chiefs so that the v I flUCSll0iiaUb

viehW. -nd nian women went t.tf to the!ts' um,S man I i'OW 'U about it!

J ' J I ... .11

schooner, &c This is the amount of "hat;

fi Is 4 wlude column in the New Y..rk Commercial Advertiser of the 22d 'inst. Wu n tieut. P shall he present to defend himself, we may have another version of this ;itf ir: he is represented a a very worthy man and an excellent otliccr and should uot Le cond-mmd or;:.eaid. JW.es P.eghtcr.

To prevent Intemperance. The Grand Jury

. ' III I'.ll n,.ir l. . .. . . . I IVl.m.nL.. 1 1 I

sir' said the professor, who was now LeS,slilfure cf Maryland, attached to which is more zealous than ever to complete the b,c forn4 t,f an Act which lbey rcomn' ml discovery, whii h ho thnnohr l.iL.lf ... uooPt,0ft l! t body decbr.ng "intemper

" J7 IMIJIJL1I Will J ... .

(Ulw,;n( r;;. u .1 .1 . i'e 10 ue a misaemeanor, ana as sucn ttie sunIZuT , . iB-; U, e" the "'."'j.O .fpir.rola.eDt and iconic. ,n Le ct. having pernutlod In in to increase l"0,ial c.un.: oodibat p.r.on. evicted of ll.i.

...uu,uuiiiuy suu.wtoiexeruon,asii uy tTitIie in My such court sbsl! ccssidcrcd accident left his pocket for a momcr.tUiis! !;ccd as lu2a!ic.

the interior from that coast. The pro

portion of deaths is estimated at one in evejy live patients. The evil is ascribed to the inundatiens of the preceding year and the intense heat of last summer.

A person being asked if he took any gymnastic exercise, replied that he did and that his wood-house was his gymnasium. No better exercise can be had ban sawing wood, for the muscles of the iims r nd chest. Then walk or ruau mile oi' t?;o to get the legs limber