Indiana Palladium, Volume 3, Number 39, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 6 October 1827 — Page 3

LAWRENCBBUriGH.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1827.

A communication over the signature of "Dearborn Jun." in answer to "Dearborn" in oar last, has been received, but too late for publication this week. It fchall be attended to in our next. New Orleans, Sept. 1. Price Current, Flour bbl. 1st qual. $4 75 Coffee,lb. 14 to 16 cents Pork, mess, bbl. 11 to 12 Sugar, in city, 9 to lOrts. Whiskey gal. 28 Corn bbl. 75 to 87. A fire occurred in Louisville Ky. on the 19th ult. which destroyed two' frame

buildings on Main Street, a few doors below the Washington Hall.

tvere running in the same channel which hitherto marked the destiny of Greece &

Rome; and that, ere long, we would meet the same fate, which those Repub

lics were doomed to experience. What other rational conclusion could be drawn from the following extracts; which are but a small portion of what could be given of a kindred rlatu re. "We will unmask the dangerous con

spirators, the present administration,!

obligation of all laws, but these of thel Turkey and Grtecz. The ship Six Brother

sword" But their chararlf.ranH nuhlirnb,cli 3diliu irooj New York ivith provisions

- m f w m m

life stand too fair to sutler by an impartial examination; and we defy their bit

terest enemies to point to a single act,

wherein they wilfully endangered the!

&c. for the Greeks, arrived at Poros on the 2lb of July Lotd Cochrane was at Poros

with the Greek fleet, baviogjust returned from

cf Alexandria General Church haa divided the Greek ir-

:my into small corps under the form of guerillas,

tude, is a blot on the bright escutcheon is occupied io making preparations to traverse

of our country's fame. It therefore be-lthe Su,Pn of LePnl

The late disturbances with the Indians up the Missouri, it seems, are likely to be speedily adjusted without any very serious consequences. We are verbally informed, by credible authority, that the Winnebagoes have given up the persons who committed the murders, and show every disposition to be at peace. But this friendly disposition, on the part of the Indians, must and will be subject to occasional interruptions, so long as the Canadian and English traders shall find it their interest to stir them up to war with our citizens. They are the unprincipled villians, who,in order to engross the valuable fur trade, have brought

upon the poor deluded Indians the tire and sword of extermination that has swept from existence large tribes, or reduced them to a mere handful of miserable dependants on the charity of those whose destruction they had been taught tu view a3 an incumbent duty!

liberties of their country. We are thus;am3 lhus he 0CcupleS tho defiles of iheroio

particular, because we hold it as an im-,Pv and tbe mountains of Phocia, in order to

mutable nrinrinlp. that miblic mpn nrp every kind of provisions from reaching

... r , - i - - ' the Ottoman porte Colocotroni occupies a public property; that their honor is the 'u.iliuri l0e (rum Aros to the isthmus of Cor-

honor of the Deonle: that their yuod intb, iu order to nrevent as uiucb as im&sible.

who have been, and are now, carrying. nmii nunnA t. , . ni. the communication of the lurLs. Tho latter

ON AN INSIDIOUS WAR AGAINST THE LIB- .. .. . . remain inactive before Athens.

JbjK I IIS, AND dearest RIG HTS OF THE llJeu "r.u arm political turpi-; Ibrahim Pacha is yet at the Elis, where he

I'EUFLE! We will single them out for the finger of scorn to point at 'fat justitia mat ccelem? 'Let justice be done, though the Heavens should fall,' is our motto, and we hail our flag to the mast. We will carry on the war, not only on the peninsula, but on the continent. Let justicf be done, though this ad ministration should fall." Again "The cause of principle will triumph. The coalition will fall covered with shams and infamy; and a dozen years hence, it will be considered as

great a reproach to have belonged to it,j

hoves every man, in whose bosom there

Under tbe bead of Vienna, August 2, it is

stated that the surrender of the Acropolis has

exists one germ 01 national pride, tear- great!? discouraged the Greeks. ) he confuIcssly to repel the foul aspersions which s,on ,s g1" tun rver- be new Gtetk designing men would fain cast upon us, "mUt Z'i r ' an.-irrhv is at 11.4 heisrht. nut tew village nn

- - n

Jezoclry. Three hundred persons, and upwards, are constantly employed nt Providence, R. I. in the manufacture of ladies' and gentlemen gold chains, filagree and variegated gold work, Sec, which is done in the greatest variety, and equal to any in Europe, or in the United States; 600,000 dollars worth of jewelry is annually manufactured; and 10,000 dollars worth of gold consumed.

The Western Monthly Review, No. 5, for September, has just been received. Contents. Flowers of the Mississippi Valley, National Independence. Sketches of Indian Manners. Religious Character of the Western Feo pie. Indian Maid's Death Song. The Beach Woods. Review of Marshall's History of Ky. " Hope Leslie. " Doddridge's Address. " Fulton's Masonic Oration. 6; Short's Agricultural Ad dress. To Correspondents. On the first page of to-day's paper the render will find the remarks of Mr. Branch, made before the senate of the United States, pending the confirmation of the nomination of Mr. Clay as Secretary of state. The subject of these re

marks is familiar to almost every one;

and but for the particular circumstances under which they were delivered, would probably be unnecessary as matter of record. In examining the Journals of the day, we have much political matter presented to our examination, which it would be useless to publish for present information or for-reference hereafter, and some that is, or may be useful and interesting of this last denomination we consider M'. BnwcVs remarks.

the Hartford Convention, and regarded and shunned as a political desperado, resolved to 'ruin or to rule the state.' " Again, with regard to Gen. Jackson,

and the Six Militia Men. we find the fol

lowing remarks:

"But time and reflection, bring no re

pentance, or remorse, to such a breast as that of General Jackson. The soli

tude of "the night season," and the re

flections of "the noon-day" make no changes in him. Twelve years after those horrid events, he speaks of them with exultation, and even after so long a time proclaims that the crimes of robbery, and arson, and this outrageous mutiny" deserve death, under the sentence of a Court Martial. Regardless of the obligation of all laws, but thdse of the sword; observant of no duties to the ci

vil institutions of his country, death shall be inflicted, when he shall wilt il" Acain, we find the following laconic, but puerile hit at Henry Clay: "Who has treaded the rnazec of Clay's devious life, his love of women, his exploits at cards, his drunken orgies?" But it is unnecessary to multiply extracts; the partizan papers literally teem with such paragraphs. We shall dismiss them with the two following set toasts, which were lately drank at a public dinner near Fronkfort, Ky. These toasts are not given, as being particularly more odious than many we haX'c seen from both parties; but principally because an impression is endeavored to be made, that there arc enemies in the camp an impression which we discard, as false. Wc give-them also, to support us in our former assumption, that they who fan the flame, and keep alive this great political ferment, are men who are seeking promotion under the cloak of the presidential candidates. No further proof need be given, than the fact that these toasts were participated in by no less than four members of Congress, together with the Governor and Lieut. Governor of Kentucky. They are as follows: " The late Congressional Elections 4 We have met the enemy, and they are ours.' " "The memory if O. II. Perry By squadron he beat the British; by squadron have the people defeated the Coalition." Who will not blush for the honor of his country, whensuchsentiments as arecon-

tained in the foregoing extracts, are pub

by throwing an eternal stigma around the Pleot.onneeus have submitted io Ibrahim.

the character of our public officers. I 1 he loliovviug, from a Srojroa paper of Jaly Wedo notwUh to be understood mhDcUo P-cture-of tbe -ffairs of shacklii.g the liberty of the Press, or re-j .ill the Greek captains of the Acropolis sign-

siraining, in tnc least, the right of free e" 00 l'e ,5tu June, an accusation against investigation. The offic ial acts of nub- Fabvitr- which theJ delivered io the govera-

asit now is to have been a member fiic mpn :irr c - , aient, which was still at Fores; and Knecolli

j0A,.y.Ki. UJW 5,uuu-)Bl0 baj lhe chief command in the Acropolis, ny of the people. 'they have' the un- pretends that he was compelled to sign the doubted right to invt iig,.ie their public icai),tu'tUoQ b 8 Pist?l 541 bis breast, ont.lnr-f n .i ' . r- I here is a central out-cry against Church who conduct, to call them to an account for A r ,v r.i 1 11 ' ,g ?e orders for th surrender of the .Acropoha their Stewardship, and to visit upon them before be left the continent. Admiral R gnj the just demerit of their misdeeds. This j "Pd only ingratitude for his humane xic o rL.K, t, i i ii ertions to ive the tarnson and the uufortuoate lb a right guaranteed to them by the con-t . fl r . . . J (inhabitants of tbe foi tress; and the ignorant or stitution and laws of our country; yet it;decived populace at Npoli. have insulted the is one which should always be circum- jofiieer of the Juno fngte, to whom c.pUin scribed by pn per limits, and never suf- P Bhoc Dlde PMP"1 hracapituC 1 r ii i- latlO'l. , tered to fall into licentiousness. But S he mo5 exclaimed, that De Rigny had

now often is tins privilege abused? How sacrificed tb- bulwaik of Greece io ordr to

freouentlv do we see men nvi.il tl.m- 9AVe ;n-,e Frenchman, hr that the Acropo

j ......

One British vessel of war cruizing on the coast of Africa has released 2497 slaves. She captured 7 vessels iu one month. The last was only 85 tons, yet had on board 299 slaves. All branded with a hot iron. 100 of the men were iu rivetled irons. The Winnebago Indians are said to calculate so much on war, that they have dug holes in the ground to hide their women and children. . Poor fellows! By going to war they will dig the graves

of the whole tribe!

CLVCLYX1TI PRICE CURKE1 corrected .weekly.

S cts. lb

lb lb bushrl

per ton

Set.

I s had provisions fur four months ia an article of fiiih By such groundless assertions it is t. oped to ilecuve the insurgents respecting their own weakntss. and lesson the iajpression caused by the fdl of Athens I roubUs have broken out in several islands, Mdo. Nosia, Srra Snterino, every where the fugitives from other isUnds commit excesses ngninst the native inhabitants The Candiots at N.iXia, Santerino, and Milp, are quite the master. At Naxia. in particular, they have carried off ibe daughters of the richest families, or compelled the parents, with arms in their hands, to oonseot to the marring:- of their children, and to give them a dowry, and by the

virtue, of such titles, demanded a division of

property, and meantime s- z d on the crops, levied tuss and not spared the European agfQts iko baye land or houses.

selves of this right, to ttaduc e the most upright and unexceptionable character? in our country? How often do we find virtue, innocence, yea, female delicac) itself, arraigned before the bar of public

opinion, to meet the insults of the ulgar

throng? And how often are our public

officers, whose lives have been a series cf

usefulness, who have stood by their coun

try in her times of peril, who have directed the councils of the nation with wisdom and prudence3 assailed by every

species of detraction, which the tongue

of slander could invent; and that too, by men who are destitute of talents, hon

or, or honesty; men, to whose bosom? conscious rechtude is a stranger; whose

hearts are blacker than the Ethiop'sskin ; and men who, afraid or ashamed to ex

pose their names, cowardly sculk behind the screen, and shoot their Parthian ar

rows as they fly." This is the liberty of

the Press, with a vengeance; and this is the liberty, exorcised by most of the editors and newspaper scrtblerdof the pre

sent dav,

With regard to the Presidential question, we have heretofore said, and again repeat it, that we take no part on either side. As editors. vh rlnimtn hp imrwir-

tinl. ;nr?;,.i, , t;J A?go.1 one, We have heard much of

. . , , tne wonder-working medicine ot Dr. lections; and as treemen, we intend to Chambers, and read accounts of the alexercise the right of suffrage, unbiased most miraculous cures it has effected; by party influence. On this question,! hut no fact in relation to it, has come to

we are neutral, not only from principle,

but because we feel conscious that our little weight would not preponderate the

Bees1 wis Candles, diptd Mould Castor Beans Castings

Cigars, Amer 1st qual 1C00

bpmsh v

Coffee f uest qul per ll Cottou $ per lb Cotton Y-rn, Nos. 5 'o 10 lb Feathers $ livr gctsr & ducks lb

MbiJtercl ro 1 ptr obi No i fii 3 FUkseed buihel Flour sup. tresh from wagons bl in store Ginseng per lb Gunpjuder Lexington Ky keg Dupcnt's Kemp per lb

Iron, Juniata hammered ton rudltd Ilap 6, 8 & lOd

Nail rods

25

10 12h

I 50 1S.

11 u 1 60 IS 9 3'J 23 10 09 9 UO 4a 3 37 3 50 15 6 50

7 50 8 130 CO 135 00 bo oo co oo 130 CO 160 0O

r 50 37A

11 5 00

Icsaense quantities of sooda are yet issued at Araht-rsiburg and DrumrDood's isUnd, to our India: s. Nobody can mxke the cbjVct or tendency of this practice. What wholesome counsels art- given at the same time, we can only conjecture . We know, that the Indians returned from these placrs. with feelings different towards our government, and prepared for any hostile movements which mty he meditated. h is surprising to every man upon this frontier, that this system should yet be continued. We shall have no real peace till it is put down. And we niay also enquire why Druroniond's iiland is yet held by a Hritish military force, since it has been adjudged by the boundary commissioners to belong to the United States, more than thre years ago! W hope it will soon be relinonished to us - JUicfc'Vcn Herald.

Lead pig and bar !b 6 7 Le-ther sole, Eastern tan lb 23 2S .do Cincinnati " io 28 Calf ku e dozen 18 00 - 6 CO Upper do S4 00 30 00 Lumberpue clear boards 1000 17 50 1st com neon do oo 12 5d 21 do do do 10 00 Shioglts do '2 00 MoUss s, Mcv Orleans gal 45 50 Nils, B en's 4u 2l lOd lb 8 Juniotia ' f 8 Pittsburgh Ci-mmo.1 4 5 6 Oil, T.nners, ptr bbl ?5 00 Lioseed gtl 50 62 C-s'or ptr d s 6 50 7 50 Paints, White lead, m oii, k g 3 50 3 62 Do do dry ib 16 Ked do do 44 iS Spamn Brown u 4 6 Yhitir.g ' 3 4 Trcvislcas, Pwk Mtss bbl S LO 8 50 Pime 6 00 Lard in barrt ls lb 5 4 in kt gs Ah 5 Ilkms, ciy sm ked lb 5 6 ct-ui.lry do 4 34 4 Putter,- la qul 6 7 Cht-ese 1st qul ' 6 7 Porter, Pittsburgh, bbl 9 OO Cincinnati 9 uO Salt, Turks isUnd bush 50 I CO KtnhiWa best 50 Conenwughf 4 50 Sugar, N. Orleans lb 10 It Havana v hite 16 IS Lonf and Lump " 19 20 Shot per bag 25 lbs 2 l.Jk 2 25 Spirilb.Cogniac brandy 4tb p'f gal 1 75 2 CO Pech do do 50 62i American do do 50 Jamaica Rum do 1 53 1 b7h Holland Gin do 1 50 Whiakty new do 21 2lh 1) old do 2 23 Teas, Gunpowder lb 1 45 Imperial 1 40 Youn Hyson 1 00 1 10 Tobacco, Ken. m-nufhctcred lb 6 7 Cinrinnaii do 4 8 10 Tallow, tried lb 7h 8 Wine, Madeira gal 3 00 4 50 Sicily 4 1 75 2 00 TenerifTe 00 MaUga 1 CO 1 25

FREIGHTS from Cincinnati o W be-lmr nd Pittsburgh, cwt. 50 cema; Louisville, 121-2; New Orleans, 62 1.2. Tbe particular aWte of the murk-it is mort dinctly sign fietl by the following references ; - lndemP'l. f Plenty. $ Dull. Note. For h dd hlf

Stolen or Taken in Mistake

scale to either side. And although ai Albany, N. Y. resided three notorious worthy divine in this state has likened1 drunkard, who were sure to pay their nS m ih. A..,rot. ,h ui.i ,k r. M.rnJs'"cerest devotions at the shrine of Bac-

b . ' iehus. on every public occasion. On the

ot Heaven, that they should not blow

our knowledge, more convincing than

the following, which we have from thej

most unquestionable authority. 'J'iOM u.e subie of tbe a.isv.i;.tr, on ths In a nlnr.e not a thousand miles from A et no op night ot 3d -nsr. a

r Itr i g- r r ti

With an cxiiA.ro inry o d BKARSKIN fluurnt har vt:y lo rj nd blin k, tk h tl tbe

yet we do not arrogate to ourselves the

lished to the world ? Where is the man,! Povver eitner to alla , or give additional whose mind is not warped by prejudice, impetus to the political tempest nor that would not revolt, with just indigna-! shall we attempt it. We are willing io tion, from such a doctrine? We care rest the matter with the dispassionate not when, or by whom, such sentiments judgment of the people, and abide the are promulgated, whether by the friends! result. There is no danger to be appre-

of Jackson or Adams, we pronounce

headed under the administration of ei-

them factious and demoralizing. But,;ther of the present candidates. They are

thank Heaven, they are unfounded in fact. The liberties of the people rest

THE SUBJECT RESUMED. A foreigner, or person unacquainted

with our local and general politics, and)

with the motives of those who manage the present great political drama, would,

upon an examination of some of the leading journals of the day, be led to very erroneous conclusions. Taking them as evidence, he would be induced to believe that our country was tottering on the verge of anarchy that a dangerous conspiracy was abroad in the land, aiming

to wrest from the people their dearest rights, and subvert the fundamental prin

ciples of Liberty: That the vampyre of discord had entered our political Eden, and was preying upon the vitals of the

Body politic: That we, as a nation.

chus, on every public occasion.

last fourth of July, some vas of -he town had provided themselvels with a supply of Dr. Chambers' powders and when our bloated heroes of the bowl made their appearance, under pretence of treating, they plied them with the medical liquor. The consequence was that they were compelled to leave the field and seek their lodgings at an early hour: but the next dav found them completely metamorphosed into sober, tem

perate men. We are assured that they

upon too firm a basts, ever to be subverted by factious demagogues, and political aspirants. Did we believe that a dan

gerous enemy lurked in the councils of

both men of talents and integrity men,; have not tasted a drop of intoxicating li

whose public services have proved themjquor since that day. Their motto now

friendly their country, to liberty, and 15 'touch not, taste not.

law; and men, whose private character,

at present, stands unimpeachable. It matters very little whether the president

the nation, we would rejoice to see his lis from the east, west, north or south,

deformity exposed. Were we convinced that a traitor a conspirator, was prowling in the cabinet, or in the camp; then would we "hangout our banners on the outer wall," pursue him to his hiding place, drive him out, if possible, from his fastnesses, and "lash the naked

through the world." But they are not

to be found; notwithstanding the tongue of envy has denounced Mr. Adams, Mr. Clay, and Gen. Jackson, as dangerous politicians, as men inimical to the best

interests of their country, and one cf

them in particular, as "regardless of the

whether he is for or against the tariffand internal improvement ; his prejudices are not the governing principle, his will does not rule the house of Congress, and his mandate is not like the laws of the Medes and Persians, uncontrovertable. In short, he can do nothing without the aid and

consent of Congress. What then have the people to gain or lose by the issue? We answer, nothing!- -and they have nothing to fear. While their constituted

agents are honest and intelligent, their

rights can never be disregarded their liberties can never be abrogated.

Advantages of Ambiguity. A Baltimore Editor says, he has lost three subscibers; one because he supported Jackson, a second because he was for Adam?,

and a third because his paper was neu

tral but what is most remarkable, the displeasure of the three was excited by

the same piece.

The N. Y. Daily Advertiser of Tuesday says The colonial flag of Liberia, (the African Colonization Society's Settlement) is the flag of the United States with a red sun rising from the lower line of the ensign, and spreading its rays among the stars. The report that the executor of Mr. Jefferson's estate has been offered 100,-

000 dollars for the MSS. of his testator,

was incorrect.

sKirrs is s'ttthtUin iwo pi.us ui b s-ivcr tord, ont inth .n Icrtg h, oouMr pi?trt st.rruV irons, the stirrup Kaduis are suroped l".ve dollars will he pven to any pert n b, wiii bnng the sddb to me safe, or it stolen, ttn iloiltrs tor the thief und saddle. JOHN GRAY. October 4.h 1827 Valuable Property for Sale. 'tit' !u fcwiiLei i.ti ioi s-ir ibO j-.-rci of JL lai.a, Situated boui three mi'ts from tixtitcra, oetvtcn ibe water ot lion and

LfaUghery cretka, 70 of which are cleared and under cultivation, uud tbe balance well timbered. On the premises rc a good dwelling bouse, barn, cat housts, two henring orchards, meadows, and three never failing springs ALSO The well kiiown tavern stand in the town cf iiartford, now occupied by Davis Weaver, Esq, to wbici is attached three lots of ground, a pood stable, and an excellent well Ot water. ALSO The eligible store house, occcpied by J. & A P. Andrew, nearly opposite the aforesaid tavern sUnd, to which is attached an excellent garuen lot. ALSO The premise on which the subscri-

ber resides, suuted in tiartford, consisting of

one large two story frme house, well calculated

for a store and tavtrn, an elegant and spacious stable, part stone, four lots ot ground, and two ntver tailing springs.

The above described property will be sold low"

for cssh, if application be made previous to the 1st of February nex' ; after which time it will oe for rent For terms apply to the .subacrib?T

living in Hartford, la. JOHN LEVIN GSTON. October 6 1827.

BRIDGE NOTICE. THE sabscribers and those who feel m inter--est in completing th bridge over Salt Frk of Tanners Cref k are desired to imet at the Cam bridge Academy on Saturday iSth insU at IJ, .clock. Hy order of the trustees. OcloiKt 6( IS;?,