Indiana Palladium, Volume 3, Number 38, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 29 September 1827 — Page 2
FOREIGN NEWS. GREAT BRITAIN AND 1RELAMD. London & Liverpool papers have been , received at N. York to the 13th & 15th ult. inclusive; they contain the important intelligence that Mr. Canning died on the 8th of August, at Chiswick, the aeat of the duke of Devonshire. His disorder was inflammation of the intestines and gangrene, attributed principally to intense application to his official duties. He was aged 57 years. Lord Goderich has received the king's order to supply the vacancies in the cabinet occasioned y Mr. Canning's tK-aift, thus constituting him premier: The appointment is said to give general satisfaction, inasmuch as he will adhere to the policy marked out by his predecessor. Mr. Canning's funeral was to take place on the 1 6th Aug. and to be strictly private. He was to be interred in Westminster Abbey. By the aid of telegraphic communications, Mr. Canning's death was known in Paris ten hours after it had taken place. The bulk of operatives in the manufacturing districts are said to be employed, though at low wages. The water having been drained from
the Th ames tunnel, it was opened for public inspection on the 28th July, on the same terms as before the accident. It is however much choked with mud. Mr. Brunei has been completely successful in stopping the leak. The only water which finds its way into the tunnel is from the land aprtngs. A fire occurred at London on the 4th August, that destroyed the whole block of warehouses on Fresh wharf- loss estimated at 100,000. Spain. The king and the pope are
at swords points in relation to their res
pective prerogatives, and the partisans
or each are unyielding, there is but
one of the ministers in whom the king places any confidence, and after holding I' . I iL l 1 i. .
an auuiance wnn mem me King dispatch
es them, with the exception of M. Colo
marde, to a distance of twenty leagues,
nearer than which they are not suffered
to sleep. portuoal. Lisbon July 1 4. A mutiny broke out on Saturday last in the 5th regiment of cavalry, stationed at Villa Vicosa, on the frontiers, where there is a royal palace, a garrison, and a splendid establishment. A dignitary of the royal chapel-is said to have arranged the
pioc ana onoeu me soldiers. About midnight, between 40 and 50 privates, with a sergeant at tiieir head, left their barracks, surprised the officer and sentinel on duty, and rushed into the streets with seditious cries. The commanding officer, finding all other attempts to repress the tumult in vain, called in the aid of the 13th regiment of foot, who, after firing ten rounds of ball cartridge, attacked the cavalry with their bayonets, and instantly dispersed them. Some two
or three men were wounded, and oni
against our army, encamped near Apapa. euby contagion our rills and fountains imbiba
On the morning of the 18th an engage
ment commenced, and continued eight hours. Our troops were finally compelled to retreat to Santa Ana, with the loss of 70 killed, besides wounded and missing. The battalion of Chiquimala withdrew from our army, a circumstance
which greatly augmented the number of deserters.
Constantinople, June 9. Extract of aNote from the Sublime Porte, addressed to the Ministers of the following Foreign Powers at Constantinople: viz. Russia, Austria, England, France, and Prussia. By force of arms I have conquered Greece, which I now possess for about four centuries. I have treated the Greeks with kindness, for I considered them as subjects, and not as slaves; and whilst they tranquilly enjoyed their rich
es, and both power and honors in the empire, with a preference in the Admir.-
the complaint wai grounded on a publication of certain affidavits which went to1 shew that she had committed perjury in her subsequent testimon, the privileges of the reporter were discussed at length. Lord chiefjustice Best presided, and in summing up, took occasion to say, on the subject of reporting trials, that itvas most useful and proper to publish -pro-
ed atthis n ace on Wednesday evening . ... - , . , r V lA- t i m- i isuch publications were calculated to dis-
irom lever uiver L,eau mines, we ieau:,- - , . , n , .
iseruicioua influence. Neither in the cottage in the grotto, nor in the grove, have we a refup from the shaft of pestilence. The your, the middle aged, and the aged, alike fall te victims of its power. Our bouses are hung ith mourning, our hearts with sorrow, and or grave yards are literally without a place
left inwhich to consign the dead.
that before his departure from that place, a let;er was received from Gen. Atkinson dated t Prairie du Chien c20lh August,
encosing a letter from Gov. Cass and T. Lu McKenney, U. S. Commissioners for lolding a treaty with the Indians at Green Day. Messrs. Cass and McKenney state that they could effect uothing by coundling with the Winnebagoes; that not om fourth of the tribe attended, and that tiose who did attend, refused to give ur. the perpetrators of the murder
at Praiiie du Chien, and those engaged
uable information throughout the country. The public were entitled to such information, even although at the expense of private character, unless the detail was calculated to shock public decency, or to injure the morals of the country." One farthing damages was awarded.
Case of Morgan. Several other per
sons have been tried in Ontario county,
New York, as concerned in the abduc
. r i m at
istration and in Commerce, they planned ;n th .,f ih rnirar,ft' LVta tl0 ot William Morgan. 1 ney were
the rain of the empire; they ere do-;descend the river from St. Pe,e.; I acquitted. It is stated that some ad tent, cowardlv. and not inured to war. Tk.. r..X , .u. ci...ii.. .i.,ditional facts in relation to this myste
' ' ': liter lllllJCl ICIiiOltV IIIMl UllUIWJtU IIIC . ,t- - l .. i .
... v 'iiiis nn,ir rnv nppn piiriipn. nur rn
and still they attempted this act of temerity and audacious enterprise. God has chastised them. Can 1 grant unto these rebels that liberty which you solicit for them? Are they worthy of it? Do they deserve to form a nation? Their fnt iniv? o rv f n It 1 -v i i rl 4 r. I l n imli7nin..t
v.iiwua jir.n. ciwuu ino ui'ciBr, ... ,. hp . Pamnall,n
which is an equitable judge, of their de- McKemev informed G
cruel ofthe Ottoways had been among!. r . , . ,l. rj . . J , . ,4 ..:fate of the individual yet seems as much
praved conduct, as well of my clemency.
;I know how to make them return to theii
tht Patbwatomies, and reported to the
commander at Chicago, that the Pottowatomies and Winnebagoes were making preparations for war, secreting their women and children and preparing pro-
Messrs Cass and
eniev intornwd uen. AtKinson tnat
no termscould be made with the Win
nebaroe;. and advised him to march
duty, and to coerce them, without, iimmedia.elv, fearing that an attack however, confounding the just with thewould mlde on the injneri5 at pVer guilty. This scandalous rebellion would ;River. Tne letter bear8 the date of already have been stifled, but for the 'August ISth
r- - -
veiled as beftre. All persons should anxiously desire a development of the
facts, that the guilty may be punished and the innocent relieved of the unjust suspicions entertained of them. Much
excitement still prevails about this mat
iter, ana will exist until tna trutn is
known. JVites.
killed. They all fled to Oliveneajoth-r
subsidies of him, who, whilst he professed
his friendship for me, gave succours to these rebels Being seated upon a powerful throne I rank amongst the Sovereigns of Eu
rope. Have 1 ever meddled with the revolutions of others? My example ought to have served as a guidance to others. God protects my just cause, which will soon be brought to a conclusion without the assistance of any one. And I likewise request that no one shall give as
sistance to others, directly or indirectly.) M
mv svstem is unchangeable. No man in 1 sPee Y
j j r - the world can deter me from my design,
and 1 shall listen to no proposition what
ever that may be made in opposition to my object of preserving the integrity of
my empire, and of punishing these rebels
in the same manner as other Sovereigns
do in similar cases in their own states.
.The Grand Senior is said to have relaxed since the above note was written.
Gen. Atkinson accordingly maTched with 600 men from the Prairie on the 29th ul. Gen. Whitesides and Col. Dodge in the same day marched from the mines, with 150 mounted men. Two
hundred men from Green Bay, with 100
Menominies were to leave Green Bay on
the 15th Aug. for the portage between
the Ouisconsin and Fox rivers, where
the whole body of troops were to rendezvous. An attack will then be made upon the hostile Indians, and from the force
jemployed, we cannot but anticipate a . speedy settlement of our Indian difficul-
The council at Green Bay was to
;ust. Illinois Int.
ties.
be closed on the 1 5th August.
A Melancholy Event. On the 20th inst. during the violent thunder shower, four men in the employment' of Mr. J.
iGorden, three miles north of this village.
j ----- - - who were collecting hay, took shelter under a hay stack, when the lightning struck it, set it on tire, and killed two ot
the men named Hoi ace Averill, and Ca-
Jlr Canning. There nn he but on onio
ion 4S to mu iufimRr mull-. ,M wonderful; Orcott. The fluid struck nearly on acqeantsof thrs u.Bmy gd .ad b'8h.y-the of Mf Averi,ri head a part of h.in.irdit inrliiiililMl m f nr: ium V nl vnit I . . . -
houored individual. Suet) hr.lliancy of wit.
aijci.' pT8'iii8ve oritory, such profouml talonts and labjrious bu?;! -sa bbifa have rr-.ly united in anf individual. Alii.ough a stibject, he was the ruiiu uunl in the lintis!) rmire. zoore extensively ir-fluencing the world than any
Augusta, September 19. UjXFORTUjXA TE CIRCUMSTANCE. As some men were dragging a seine for tish, near Levana, about seven miles above this place, on Thursday last, the body of Mr. J ami s Carnaham, was drawn to shore. Mr. C. had left Ripley in a skiff: and we are informed, alone. We have not learnt that the particulars as
to his death are known; hot we fear,
that they are to be traced to intemperance. Mr. Carnahau was a printer by profession, and formerly puhlished a paper at Ripley; but had latterly been working at Cincinnati. He has a wife and child, left behind, to mourn the premature death of a husband and father. Augusta Herald.
New Drug Store, AND Family Medicine Ware-house. LA iV REAVE B URGH, la.
(On High street, one door blow Gray's Inn.) DOCTOR PINCKARD, AGENT for the proprietors of Apotheca
ries Hall, Cincinnati, offers for sale una
dulterattd
Drugs, Medicines, Chemical preparations, Patent Medicines, Paints, Dj e-stuiTs, Spices, Sac. He will constantly keep for sale every article tht Apothecaries HU can turr.ish, which wilj be aoUl fct the C.ncinnati CASH PK If ES ; a lib. eral iisrount will be made lo Pi.)sician and Merchants. Medicine. Chettf, containing unndaUerited medicirus, with written directions how and tt whtt diseases tuey shll be used, will be furnish ed families and I lie masters of boat on rttsona ble terms. All the valuable kioda of Ointments Linimentst Plasters, Tooth Ponders, Tinctures, Wine and Spirit Bitters, Worm Medicines , - and s'u'gle doses of Mrdicine, with written di. Ttctions how thty re to be Ukj-n, will be krpt for ile ALSO, during thr summer,
SODA, SEIDLITZ, and BIG BONE Water. Bres' Wax, clean FUx, Mustard, Clover, Blua firaas, Timothy Setd, and Hop, received in payment at the Cincinnati pnceB.
ptr.m. however
din.fi-d
bv birth or
. . .....
wnere they were immediately disarmed jstaiiou. Smco the suJd.-n death ofthe Mrtheir horses taken from them and sent qu s of Londondtrry no man baa died whose into the interior of the country. It is death uay produce more important conseqaen creditable to the officers, that in these lnil0 luat of Mr. Canning The changes .late revolts not one of them has joined i tTh,ch have bee aileutly and aiaiost iooperceptthemen. The bishop of Villa Vicosa!,b,y efflCtin in the governing principles and
has been ordered to retire to his convent, on account of the part which he took in the mutiny at that place.
A. horrid circumstance has produced
policy of England, and which have been prin
ctpally effected by th master mind of Mr Canning, vre leading to results which conld not but greatly influences the liberties and hap
piness of maukind . i be Holy Alliance had
while the remainder penetrated it and dischartjed itself at his left ear: on the
body of Mr. Orcott there was no exter
nal mark, and both were found with their arms folded. The two other men were stunned, but soon recovered though they narrowly escaped destruction, as they would inevitably have been burnt up, had not Mr. Gordon, who had just left the stack, discovered the fire in season to save them from the devouring ele
ment. " Syracuse J. 1. Uaz.
NETV goods. BAXTER HAS just received direct fronr. New York, nd is now offering for s'e, at he well knowstand, formerly occupied t PAN'L. FiKOWN, ou High aueet, Lawuncebut gt, Gducrul As sortment of
Consistiig of a variety of Broad Cloths,
f Casinets,
an excitement m Lisbon. A gentleman L i r i i i . -. t r i r l l i o been publicly repudiated and a determination, from the tfndsh f,les had been carrying bj furcel t0 re8i$t it8 principIes and objects,
on an intrigue, both with mistress and
maid, in a Portuguese family. The jealousy ofthe latter led her to discover his dishonor to the husband.'. The gallant
was murdered, and cruelly mangled by
bad been proclaimed by tbe late Prime Minis-
ter. The general principles which governed his mind were liberal and he was pouring those principles and introducing the men who professed them, into the- government of Great
bravos. The maid was found dead in J Britain and through that government upon the her bed the same day, supposed to have!cont'neot of Europe. Whether his death will, been poisoued. The husband fled, and ' or wul not retaril the emancipation of the Cath-
the lady had also disappeared.
oreece and turkey. From Paris papers, up to the '2d August, inclusive, later intelligence is received from Odessa and Corfu. It was no longer doubt-
olics of Ireland, we are not prepared to say
When so mighty a mind is prostrated in tbe dust, when so powerful an influence ceases to exert itself who can but mourn? ll is not the least singular of the reflections
ed that the protocol, ot the couierencesi.k ...ha. i. i i . . . ! ( h h I while ha is arunnwImlpirH tr hin hon
. . - - v a m vy uk.
at St. Petersburg!!, reduced into the
form of a treaty, would be presented to the porte as an ultimatum, with a preremptory condition of thirty days for its acceptance. Within two months from the date, (July 15th), it was confidently anticipated that the affairs of the East Would take a decisive turn. On the 2dth June, lord Cochrane had an action offCandia with the Egyptian squadron of 120 sail, which he dispersed
after a cannonade of 4b hours, and sunk some of the vessels, Tha Greek squadron consisted of 80 sail. The Egyptian
fleet had troops and a great quantity of
ammunition oiv ooard. The Tuikish squadron had fallen back to Navarino.
The porte has issued a manifesto,
containing an exposition ot what it conceives its rights, and concludes by declaring that from religious, political, adminiatrattve and national considerations, it cannot countenance the proposition brought forward. Mexico. The Louisiana Advertiser contains the following extracts, translated from a file of Mexican papers to the 26th July. Guatemala June 3. On the 17th ult. the troops of San Salvador marched out
thus eminently gified for his station, to have cultivated and acted upon, liberal principles, and a liberal policy, yet the country most liberal in its principles and practices, and the freest in its. institutions of government is the country
! whirl) hiis lat cause to mourn at the demise
of Mr. Canning. It is difficult to account for thr- fact, but certain it is, that Mr Cauoing had intbihtrd feelings of hostility towards the Unitt-d States, of so strong a character that they seemed to amount aluiost to malignant hatred. His hostility was not confined to seizing upon
all occasions to cripple the trade and retard the
advancement of the. United States, but ho laid hold of every occasion to indulge in scornful sneers and witticisms at our expense. Peace to his ashes ! Democratic Press.
Doctor Pinckard iVill promptly attend to all professional nils in Lavrencet,urgh and its neighborhood. Office at the New Drug Store. Lwrenceburgh, la My 5, 187. 17 tf , ... . To George Farrell and Andrew Farrell, Formerly partners under the name of G. & A FARRELL. Gxstxexes Ptease take notice that on Wednesday, itic taird day of October ne xi, being the? h rd judical dy of the next Ocio-cr Ttrm of the lr.4rhort circuit court, I hll move the
judges of 8id court to rr-enter and reinstate
upou their records a certain jj igmt;n ucreui!ort, y tue 6id court at their prrat.t r ttrm, o ;t,e )er 1821 earitrtd in f-vv r of Conrad Schulti, Frederick Konig, and L.wia ers, partner under the name of Sr.hult;, Kur -g 6i Co. tor the use of Conrad Sthuitz fgairst George Farrt Ut as p-rtner wi'h Andrew Farrtli under he name ot CJ fi A. F-rrell, for the sum of thirteen hundrro and three dol'urs td nlty ona cents, bt sides coiits. Als, to reinstate and re tore upn the rrcord sr.d tiies of sid court the arv-rai executions ibsutd frcm the Cicfk'a cfficffi
ofav.d court upo-n said juc'gictni
ALSO To rrfinsiate and re-enter upon the re
cords of std court a certain decree in Canctry4 rendered by sid court at their September term A. D. 182 '2, in a certain til therein pending.
wherein Conrad S hul r w.s complainant and
lihe said GeoTErtt Farrell and Auuiew Farrell
March A.D. 1826.
GEURGE H. DUNV, Attorney. far Conrad ?rhultr August 25, 1827. 23-4u
-v.. ZJ.
TEAS.
" Contingencies." We have just been glancing over a list of the '-contingent
expenses" of Congress for one year. It is a curious document, and we snail take occasion to publish it hereafter. Among the items we observe u528 lbs sealing wax, $695 75" nearly txo pounds So a man; "20,650 quills and pens, $695 50v two thirds of which must have been used for tooth nicks! and "20 2-12 doz.
penknives, 423 25" a very convenient Brown Otter do.
way of pocneting the people's money I A Nllter do.
little turtneron, are 'nve razors, hone, soap, and bowl," bought for the express purpose of shaving "Uncle Sam;" and then a very moderate charge of three hundred and twenty-two dollars and twenty two cents, for "soda water," to restore the
tone of hi9 stomach, and fifty-six dollars
worth ol "towels" to wipe the sweat from
the old gentleman's face. Ithaca Jour.
flannels, (green, red &whlte,)Wrrc defendants The records whereof were
WW I A A 1 it A 1 V.CJ'lUJCU III MIL WUI-W av vvui .bOmDaZettS, (aiilerentCOlOrs)jnre on the n ght between thefifih and sixth of
bhirtings & Sheetings, bleached and brown, Domestic Plaids & Stripes, Calicoes, newest Fashions, (Splendid patterns.)
(queens-ware, Hard-ware,
Sugar, Coffee, Kaisins, Brandj, Wines, S:c. &lc.
From the Washington, Geo JVetrt" of An. 16 The death inflicting fever which at present rages iu this place and the surrounding counry,
is, the mortality of Savannah in the year 1820
excepted, withoat a parallel in this state. In many families there is not left one, untouched of disease, to administer to another. Our enterprising and humane physicians are nearly broken down with excessive fatigue, or sinking themselves before the ravages ofthe distemper. In truth, our boast of salubrity of climate may not dow be uttered. Our valleysre no longer tenantable, and our plains melt to the burnings of a malignant sua. Our mountains are chmb-
The brig Eugene, captain Maguire, which left this port on September 5th, for
South America, returned yesterday in consequence of a melancholy event which occurred while proceeding down the bay. It appears, as we haie heard the story, that in conse-
mirrwp. nf tip. rpfitnl nTrlin Thnmas. trnr
7 . -j . j of the sailors, to do duty, the captain had
him chastised and tied. Upon his promising however, a short time after, to perform his duty, the captain directed the first mole, Mr. Rt bert F. Campbell, to release him, 7chich ihe latter had no sooner done than
he received a deadly stab from Thomas with a sheath or riger's knife. Campbell died in
four hourt afterwards, and in consequence
the brig returned into port. lhomas has
been taken into custody. James B. Stansbury, Esqr. Coroner, held an inquest over the body yesterday morning. Bait. American.
ALSO A few Dozen Gentlemen and Boys'
Sea Otter AIFSI
Black, brown &. grej Seal do.
As the above addition of Goods received, were
purchased i (he Epturd for Cash only, they cm be arfbrdtil verv LOW for Cash, or in ex change for approved Country Produce.
Havir.g made rrangr ments to put up Pork
mm lull, he will pur- ruse
ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given, that we have ukert out letters of administration on the Estkta
of JOHN MILHURN, Ute of Dearborn county, deceased, and thtt we hereby rt quirt and notify alt persons indebted to said esuie, to pay tho. same to us m d none other fend rt quest all perona to whom he was indebted to present their accounts (properly authenticated) for payment, as the said estate is amply solvent. THOVUS H. Mfl.BURN," DWID MILBURN, j Admri. 5. 7, 1827. 35-3io
Pork, and Lard Kes,
For which librral prices will be pud Farmers nod Coopers will find it to their advanug to give h:m a call. September 15, 1827. S6?f.
Rights of Reporters. In a case tried recently in which a Mrs. Scott and her husband were plaintiff, and a newspaper reporter the defendant, and in which
Witt HASmiSTSTa
Boot Sf Swe
Maker,
WISHES to inform the eitizena ofthe state
of Indiana, Kentucky, and Ohio, that he carries
on the above business at his old stand, first dom tbave Jesse Hunt's Hotel, on High street. He hag on hand a general assortment of work:
Women's Morocco, prunella. and calf-skin shoes ; Men's coarse and fine boots and shoes. All of which are executed as well as any in the Eastern or Western cities, and of as good materials. Attention will be paid to all orders in his line of business. JOURNEYMEN WANTED; To whom Cincinnati wipes will be given LawrcaccLurgl), July 21, 1.7. 28 tf
TAKE NOTICE.
ALL persons indebted to the trustees of th School Section for rent or otherwise, are hereby notified tr.at unless payment is made
mmdiately they may eipect mtsures will be
uop;ed to enforce the collection of such deb'aj
and all p rsons are cauticr.ed against cutting or
rrouving any timber or store off of iid section.
W I LL1 A M A RC H1BALD DC LI KI.DKR C Trustees, FZRA FEHRia. S
Sept. 8, 1827. 36-3. A Farm for Sale.
THE subscriber wishes to Sell his valuable Frm situated in Lawrenctburgh township, eight miles frcrn Lawrenceturh, on the rod leadii g. io Brookvdle, and S mtits trom Bond's Crist fit Sw Mills, n White Water. Said frm is situated in a beau'itul and healthy part of the country, contains 65 &crta of excellent land, 3'J of which are wth improved, and under good fence; together with a beautiful Young Orchard, consisting of Apple, Peach, and Lherry trees, and two good cabiiiii9, one stable, one corn hous-r. On the premises are 3 never failing springs of
excellent water, well situated for h distillery or tan vard. Sjid Frm is well supplied with tim-
I . . & d l mr.il T .... IIT- I
ner, a a !tiitt-a: aso, u-s, leiiuw usi, wtnut and Sugar Tree. The abovr described farm will be ajid very Iw, and terms of payment made e&y. Fr further particulars inquire of the subscriber living on the premises. PEtER GROENENDYKE. August 16, !Si7. 32-3w
SHERIFF'S SALE (Postponed to the 29th inst By virtue of a writ of venditioni Exponss, Is sued out of the Clerk's Otfke of tbe Dear" bfrn Crcuit Court, Commandir jr me to Expose to public Sale the west half of Section No. 13,
town 7, Range one west, Containing ninety six
icres of Land Siezcd upon aa the proper'y of
Isiac slettler and Julius Smith, at ibe Suit of
Hubert 1 .Moore ; whi h said Land I ahll expose
to Sale at the Cleiks Office ot the Dearborn Cir
cuit Court, in the town of Lawrenceburgh, ora
;he 29th day of September next, between tbe
houra of ten and four o'clock of said day.
THOMAS LUKULLY btff, D- C. August Z5y 1827. 33.
