Indiana Palladium, Volume 3, Number 42, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 27 October 1827 — Page 3
LAUREtTCSBURGH. S-'i TURD J F, OCTOBER 27, 1 827.
IS..,-1- WR
jjr. Chilian's Circular.Oa our first page will be seen an extract from Mr. Chilton's address lo the electdra of the 1 1th congressional district, Kj. If the election in that district turns entirely on the pivot upon which Mr. Chilton has placed it, we are inclined to think he will find himself defeated. It will be recollected, by many of our readers,
and merits, and wc rank ourselves among
the consistent men of the age. This
country is indented to Gen. Jackson ioi his military services, and particularly his defence at New Orleans. His mili
tary services are equal to the services of
any General in the late war, and inferior
to many Generals in the revolution, xie
ha9 no acquaintance with the civil poli
cy of this country, with the state of our
foreign relations and internal arlairs: he
has no knowledge of the men employed
in the civil department of the Union: he has no intercourse with the democracy
of the country, or regard for part v landmarks. In the limited civil department
in which the General has been placed he has evinced an utter disregard to the laws, and a temper unbecoming his high station. His talents, his feeling, and attachments, are all military. He is of all the candidates, the most likely lo involve
the country in war, by an impetuous and
(uro threw himself from the rack into (he water
On cotoinz near the water he drew up his
feet a little, and as he struck the surface, ex
tended them suddenly and disappeared. After
remaining under water three or four seconds,
he rose again to the surface, and swam to a
log roller that bad fell from the bridge, and to which a rope was attached. He took the rope in his mouth, and swam with it safely to the
shore. The man. whose name is Samuel
Patch, said, just before he threw himself from
ihe rock, that Mr. Crane had dunt a great
thing, and he meant to do another.
that, in that district, at the last Aujrust
election, there were two candidates unrestrained temper, and to establish a
for congrcsF, in favor of the administration, and that two Jackson candidates (Mr. Chilton and Mr. Hardin,) successively came out and declined; believing,
no doubt, that the friends of the General Pacfl aDOVe ' ... elect a practical jnjthat district, were too sparse, tojustily temper aml iltefr,
Jhem in making it a question. The case is now altered. The success of the Jackson party, in a majority of the districts in that state, has inspired the friends of the General with new confidence, and under the auspices of his popularity, not less than three candidates are now before the public, in opposition to one in favor of the adminsitration. Under, these circumstances, it is very probable that the administration candidate will succeed; notwithstanding the tfircc Jackson candidates combined may receive the greatest number of votes.
Elections, It appears from the result
of the late election in Philadelphia that a majority of the citizens of ttiat place are in favor of the present Administration, that ticket having generally succeeded. The Hon. John Sergeant the administration candidate for congress
has succeeded by a majority of 15? over
the Hon. Joseph Hemphill, the Jackson candidate. Mr. Powell, the administralion candidate has been elected to the senate by a majority of 323 votes over his opponent, a Jacksonite; and out of six members to the assembly four oj them are in favor of Mr. Adams. It is admitted however, that the regular Jackson ticket has carried in the county of Philadelphia. The result of the congressional election in that place' is considered a pretty good test of the relative strength of the two parties, the two opposing candidates, (Sergeant and Hemphill.) being men of the first order of talents, and men whose personal popularity were about equal. When it was ascertained that Mr. Sergeant was elected, a number of his friends marched in procession to his house and greeted him with nine hearty cheers, after which he made the following short address. "Gentlemen, I thank you ; and I rejoice with you; not on my own account, for it was a matter of perfect indifference to me personally, whether my name stood first on the pool or last: but I rejoice, because I think the cause of the people, the cause of good order and the constitution has triumphed." The Democratic Press says that notwithstanding the multitudes which covered the ground, the utmost tranquility and quietness prevailed. Nor is this praise meted out alone to the adminnis-
i ration party ; Mr. Binns with a liberality unusual in him, bestows it freely upon
the friends of Gen. Jackson.
military uespotism. sucii a man is most congenial to the views of the Secretary of War, but the people of this country are a peaceable set oi men, they never will permit tne military to biplaced above the civil power, they will
man, oi experienceu
temper and integrity.
(From the Nat. Adv. June 11, 1824.) i4If we mistake not the indications oi public opinion, we should say that Pennsylvania is recovering from the delusions respecting General Jackson, and begins to think with a prudence and discretion becoming one of the first and most patriotic stales in the Union . We have uever believed that the popularity of General Jackson in Pennsylvania resulted from a conviction of his fitness for the high station to which he looks, but on the contra ry, from one of those geuerous but frequently imprudent bursts of gratitude tor his military services, and anxious to testify that gratitude by a striking proof, and without rellecting on the evident impropriety of advancing a Military
Chieftain to a high station, they have permitted his name to run wild until the
stale found itself committed."
Noah is now a Jackson man!!!
Mysterious Curiosity We have seen a stone
fuUDit on the shore of Lake Erie, near this place, on which are clearly to be distinguished
a number of masonic emblems: '1 tie beehive, pot of incense, hour glass, ladder, candlestick, book, sun and moon, sword, plumb, twenty four guage, and many other characters, wbitb have appearance of regularity, but w Inch we have ndt jet heard explained. Some persons have thought they discovered a very near reemblance of several Hebrew aod fsreek characters as to that we canoof judge. 1 he stone has some resemblance of a putrefaction but what is most mysterious, the face is perfectly
smooth, the characters of d.flf rent colors and'i
consistence from the rest of the stone, and up parently extended to some depth. On a white plot is the appearance of an inscription. We pretend not lo conjecture the origin of such a singular production, but the above description if correct so far as it goes, as we hare not men-
noneu one lemn pan oi me cnaracters it con
fains II is about the si2" of a two ounce weight, something after the form of a key stone: it would be difficult, however, to suppose this to be the work of nature, where there is so much appearance of desigo; and vet, we know of no art which coald produce it. JVesfJield Star.
jeicb. Tbey are to pay a reasonable rent, and
the surplus of tbeir earnings is to be appropriated to the purchase of tbeir freedom. Eventually, if successful, they might also purchase their firms. Thus, if fit for liberty, they may obtain it. and with it habits that would make
them good members of society. As ir as the
experiment has gone, it promises well. Tfce
men are industrious and prudent.
Means (f preventing Intemperance. 1. Give children a good education. Ig
norance aod drunkenness are very concomitant
evils.
2. Sabbath school instruction. 3. Full employment in early life When
a person has nothing to do, he will invariably do something worse than nothing.
4 Mike home a happy place. Parents
and children should conspire to render the
domestic fire-side the deartst place on earth.
5. Let parents be particular as to the company with which they permit their children to associate. 6. Teach them that the physical effYcts of intemperate drinking are highly injurious. 7. Let parents set an example of the strictest temperance. 8. Encourage the laborious part of the community to deposit their surplus wages in the saving banks. JY E. larmer.
CLVC1MY.4 77 PRICE CURRENT corrected weeklv.
Articles. Bees wx Candles, dipt d Mould Castor Deans Castings
Cigars, Amer. 1st qual
spni&n $
lb lb lb bushel
per ton
1000 it
gets. 10 12
t 8
50 IS
50
10 00
The Methodists. It was stated by the. Rev
ereod Samuel Dunn, Wtsleyan Minister of
this town, vben preaching in the Methodist
Chapel, North Shields, on bunday week, that since the late Riv. John Wesley first com
menced preaching (which he did as a mission
Fro:j the New York American. The President of the United States arrived in town this morning, and left it
"L'Uain for Philadelphia at 12 o'clock.
Many citizens took advantage of his bnel stay here, to pay their respects to him, and urged his prolonging it for a day or two, which the President would, and indeed intended to have done, but that he received intelligence, here this morning, that his immediate presence at Washington was necessary.
,tn a ser-
Anecdite. The Reverend
mon at Nashville, Tenn , while discoursing on the merits of our Saviour-describring bis meek
ry in North America about ninety years ao ) nrss his power to heal the sick and his the Christian body called WYslt-yan Methodists, j patience amidst persecution & affliction, unable had increased to the large number of 600,000 'o give vent to his feelings of admiration, with-
members in church fellowship, in connection !ut the aid of comparison, exclaimed, "Oh! my
with whom were nearly ,e00 itinerant and jbeloved brethern, he was a fair Gen. Jackson of
10,000 lucal preachers. London Courier.
FROM THE QUEBEC GAZETTE. Attempt rf an Eagle to devour a boy. A
very singular occurreuce happent-a the week
before last, in the Parish of St. Ambroisc, aboui
nine miles from this city. Two boys, the one svcn and the other five years old. amused themselves in an adjoining field, trying to reap while their parents were at dinner. A large eagle soon came sailing over theuj, and with a swoop attempted to seize the eldest, but lucki ly missed him. The bird not at all dismayed sit on the ground at a short distance, and m a feir moments repeated the attempt. 'J he bold little fellow defended himself against his fierce' antagonist with the sickle he bad very furtu nately in his hand, and when the bird rushed upon him he struck at it. The sickle entered under the wing, and the blow having been given strongly, went through the ribs, and passing through the liver, proved instantly fatal i he eagle ws afierwards sold to Mr Chasseur; who has stuffed it and placed it in his museum, where it may now be seen. It is the ring tailed or Russian eagle The wings expand upwards of aiz feet. Its stomach was opened, and found entirely empty. The little boy did not receive a scratch. Had the eagle seized him, its talons, which are of uncommon strength, and about an inch and a half long, must have lacerated him dreadfully. There is little doubt, without the bird was much weakened by hunger, that a blow or two from Ls break would have torn out his eyes, and with the instinct peculiar to birds of prey, broken iu a moment the thin pa ft of bis skull about the eye, and almost instantly destroy bis life. Several eagles of tms species breed in the high Capes about Cap rourmente. bdow St. Joachim. In the fall they feed chit fly upon sea
foul and the carcases offish. In the summer months lhy are destructive to poultry, often
The manufactures exported in 182G, amounted to $6.100 935, (including S05 855 in gold and silver coin) and were above 37 per cent of all tne other domestic exports of the country, tobacco and cotton fxcepted and, rxcludinj; the coin, were 14i 012 more than
the tobacco $2 396,270 more than all the beef, bacon, tallow, hides, horned cattle, hog?, horses mults, nnd sheep $1,033 2G0 more than
all the wheat, fliur, and biscuit 4 S07.ISS!
more than all the Indian corn and moal, rye meat, rye oats, and other small grain, potatoes 4;021 742 more than all the product of the sea and, Sl.5-13 830 mora than all the produce of the forest. they wrre more uniformly profitable to our farmers iban any other of our exports.
a fellow !"
CAUTION.
WHEREAS my wife Hannah has left my bed
and bOHTv!, without any just cause or provocation
this id io forwarn all persons from harboring oi
trusting her on my account, as 1 am determined
not to pay a-iy debts of her contracting after this
dale. Lt gn township Dearborn couny la. ISAAC MEILER. October 18, 1C27. 42 3w
Important! The Editor of the Vevay
tiuest, gives the following important in
formation to his readers: "J. Allen, Editor of the Guest, res
pectfnlly informs his patron's that on
Tuesday evening the 2d. inst. he left the
barren hie of Celibacy, and by joining himself to Miss Jkne Bonnsr, landed on the
salubrious fertile, as contradistinguish ed from barren island of Matrimony" T. il.- I i
. io uie nappy pair, we would say go
n and prosper. And would recom
mend every sighing swain, and love-lorn
bachelor, who for years have been "with.
ering on the virgin thorn," to avail themselves of the first favorable brerze, bid adieu to the sterile region they now inhabit, and wend their way to that solubrious clime, where happiness unalloyed,
perchance may crown the measure of
their toil.
Mulberry Hedges A writer in the NtfEngUnd Farmer recommends the substitution of the Mulberry H (Jgfs iu ihe place of the walls and frne.es commonly used in this country for the division of fields. I he tree is well calculated for the purpose, beinjj easdy cultivated, of a thick growth, and of sucn a nature as to bear clipping and cutting without injury. The leaves ofcourse might ba profitably applied to the feeding of s:!l 'norms, the raising of which on an extensive scale, has been agaiu recommended to the attention of Farmers. The plants should ba set into the ground about one foot apart, and tbey should be clipped so as not to exceed five feet in height, and IS inches in thickness. Let a firmnr compare the annual expense of taking care of such a hedge with that of keeping in repair a wooden fence, and he can easily ascertain whether a change would be profitable. JV Y. A Jce-r User.
LOOK OUT. ALL persons indebted to the subscriber, ei
titer by note or bock covn.t, would do well tu
nail and settle the swtr.e n or before the 12th o
November next. After that time I shall he con
ptlled to coerce payment, according to law. EL1SHA M'NEKLY. October 27, 1 C27. 42 3u
6h 23 18 00 '.4 00
Coffee best siUl per la Cotton per lb Cotton Yarn, Nos. 5 to 10 lb Feathers live gefcSc &. ducks lb Matkerel No 1 fer bbl No 2 & 3 " FUxseeti bushel Fiour sup. fresh from wagons bl in store Ginsei.g per lb Gunpowder Lexington Ky keg
Duponi'a Hemp per lb Iron, JuiiUta hammtrtu ton 130 00 Pudlcd 4i 80 00 Ho jp 6, 8 &. lOd 41
Nad rods Lead pig and bar lb Lather sole, Eastern tan lb do Cincinnati ' Call skins dozen Upper do
Lumber, pine cletr boards 1000 1st common do do 2d do do do Shingles do Molass?s, New Orleans gal Nails, Do wen's 4d & lOd lb Junitttta " Pittsburgh common " Oil, Tenners, per gal Linseed gl Castor per doz Paints, White lead, in oil, keg Do do dry lb Ked do do 44 Spanish llrown 44 Whiting " Provirions, Pork Mess bbl
Pime Lrd $ in barrels lb in ktgs 44 H. ms, ci:y h in ked lb
country do Butterr 1st qual
Cheese 1st qual
Porter, Fittaouigb, Cincinnati Salt, Tmks isUnd Iwnhawa best ConemaughjSugar, N. Orleans Havana white$ Loaf rand Lump
Shot per bag i?5 ibs
Spiritb.Cugniac brand 4tr p'f gl 1
45 7 5 50 6 50 3 50
4 3 8 00
it i
bbl
bush t lb it
Pech do do
American do do Jamaica Rum do IlolUnJ Gin do Whiskey new do Do old do
Teas, Gunpowder Imperial Young Hyson
Tobacco, Ken. manufactured lb
4h 5 3h 6 6
90
11 i4 19 12h 75
50
1 50 21 12
T9 get. 25 11 14 a 60 I 8th 10 00 18 9 3J 21 10 00 9 00 40
3 25 3 St 12 6 50 7 50 8 135 00 .00 00 130 00 160 00
7 25 28 30 00 17 50 12 50 10 00 2 00 50 8 8 6 25 62.
50 62
16 16 6 4 8 50 6 00 4
7
3
9 9 1
lb
1 00 6 8 7h 3 00 1 75 1 CO
2 2
5 6 4 7 7 00 00 00 50 50 12 IS 20 25 00 62 50 87fi 50 22 23 AS 40 10 r 10 8 50 10 00 25
Printed' llroolens. XVe sa w the first specimen of printing on tvoolen cloth, in imitation of the borders of the common cashmt-re filmvls, an establishment fur the manufu iuro of which article is going into operation at Bloomingfield,
Administrators Notice & Sale.
FllK subscribes, having tnkt-n out letters of administration, on the estate ot Jonathan lluf tuition, deceased, late of Dearborn county, in L.ughtry Township. All these indebted to said estate, srrf requested to make payment; and nil those having tutms, will please to prtsent ;hem, do'y HuUi.nticutt-d, within one year, as it isbelirved iccorduig to the present knowledge that the estate la solvent. The personal proper ry of said deceased, will be ollVrtd for sle at his ite dweiir.g, on he 19ih, of November ensairg; consisting of household luvniture, farming utcn sils, tlojses, C.iws, Shet p. Hugs, and Corn, all ot which will be sold on a hoeral credit, and conditions made known on the dy of Sale Sale o commence at 10 o'clock A. M. on said day. DAVID liOW EUS JAMES UUDUARVT dmr's. October 25, 1 827. 42 3rj. AMOS LANE, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR-AT LAW.
Cincinnati do
Tallow, tried lb Wine, Madeira gal
Sicily TeneriSe Malaga
FREIGHTS from Cincinntati to heeling and Pittsburgh, cwt. 50 cents; Louisville, 121-2? New Orleans, 62 1-2. The particular slate of the market is more dirictly signified by the following references In demand, f Plenty. $ Dull. Note. For h add a half.
sit. .
n..j... v lui&cy vr (juusc iu luting, j. i ne pieee we saw was a
claws, from the barn'doors. shrrtl of rath enmp f.hriv n .on n
l'be present is the first well authenticated eiDenment hadmlv been made of the colors
instance of their attacking children in this coun
try, which has come to our knowledge.
Fhey were as bright and handsome, however,
as any we hive observed in the imported article. The j'.-ntlpnun tvho showed us Ilia gam
Governor Clinton has removed Eli Bruce. 'nle. it mav hp. worth while to state, said he did
(sheriff of Niagara county, New-York 1 from not want aov nrotectinir duti s.
oflice, for being concerned in the abduction 1 Jmew lark Com Jld
of William Morcan. Tha Go
that Bruce had been heard in his defence Washington's Papers We observe that that in the investigation of tba accusation, iti Mr Sparks has issued his proposals for pubappeared that it was completely in the power of hahing by subscription, 'Yht Works cf
tu, .uuuccui, ui csiaonsn n:s innocence; Ueoroe ahigton, wti. Historical notef
that in order to afford him that opportunitv. hand I 'lustrations;" to be comnnsed in not less
decision on the complaint had been suspended than eight, nor more than f-vdve large octavo
ior an ampie time, and be had given no txpla-! volume We learn that the specimen of the nation of his conduct; tbat at a recent trial atlwork, accompanying the proposals, is, as reCanmdaigua of certain persons charged with cards type and paper, esfremery olant. The
the abduction, Bruce, when called on as a wit-! importance of the materials, and tne ability of; ness, refused to testify on several material the gentleman to whose care the publication ofj
points, on rne ground of self crimination: and . them baa been confided, will, we anorehend.
tbat the Governor was, therefore, persuaded! secure the most liberal encouragement to the
tnai ce was participant in the abduction, and) work, which is to be arranged on the plan dea-
nsa renuerea nimseli unworthy of the official station which he occupied.
0 N Fti It MS the puohu that he wil constant', il attend he Terms of the Supreme Com i; the District Court of the United States, at tndianaprlii; the Franklin, Dearborn, Switzerland, and U-plcy Circuit Courts ; and ay other Court in the sutc-, o sptcial application. 1 hat in fuiur: ins undivided and persevering attention and tul
common 'erits WJ Ue devoted to Ina profession. And
jntty, at ail times, be consulted at lua ttl.'e, in
Lawrenceburgh, next dour to Mr. Hunt's Hotel,
or at iHji.
1327. 29-f
Ma. Noah's Opinion, Feb. 21, 1824. With respect to Gen. Jackson, ve bsvc had but one opinion of his claims
Surprising Feat. The New York Erenin Post of Monday says that on Saturday last a gentleman of New-York being on a visit to Patterson Falls, in New Jersey, in company with some ladies, ws engaged in observing the ingenuity of a Mr. Crane, who was occupied in throwing a bridge over the Falls. After the bridge had been succetfr.'ly placed in its proper position, tho attention of the party was drawn to the opposite side of tho falls by the sound of voices, and on looking, they saw a man making towards tho edge of the precipice, wh c i is supposed o be from seventy five to eighty feet in height. On arriving at the brink, tho man stood perfectly erect, aod in this pros
cribed in Mr. Spares' letters on this subject to
Judge btory formerly published in this paper.
Anisr.
Bait.
Some theivea were lately detected in England by tbeir having employed a carrier pigeon to convey a letter to one of their' gang He be
came exhausted and fell in the road; and on being taken up the letter was fonnd. It tvas upon an incident of this kind, Miss Edge worth founded her interesting little story of'The
White Pigeon.
Wm H. Fitzbugh, Eq. is making a nsw
experiment as to a mode of emancipating slaves
excellent for tbemsfdves acd the country, if
expectations aro realized. He has laid out trro farmSj placed t limited n'jtr.h r cf flaje on
July 25,
N. G. HOWARD. counsellor at law, If awrenceburgh, Indiana, will faithfully at
JLA tend to professional business intrusted to his
.are. He will attend the courts m the 3d circuit,
tlso tht Supreme and U. States courts at lndi
mpolis Office on High Street, opposite the Clerk s Office Feb. 23, 1826. 8 tf.
JOHN TEST, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Having removed to Lawrenceburgb, offer, his professional services to those who may
wish his assistance. Offiee on High Street, in
a room directly over Beeson Gibson's Stores
May 12, 1827. 13 if.
JDMLX1STRJTORS NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given, that 1 have taken ut letters of administration from the clerks ffice of the Dearborn circuit court on the estate it Simeon Danforth dee'd. nd that it is behrvd the said estate will be insolvent. All persons having claims will therefore present them ithin one year properly authenticated for set 'Irment; and those indebted to the deceased ill pay immediately and save costs. JOSEPH ADAMS Adm'r. October 5th 1S27. 40 3w
Valuable Property for Sale. 11HE subscriber offers for sale 160 acres of JL land, situated about three miles frcra Hartford, betwten the waters of Hogan and Laughery crttks, 70 of which are cleared and under cultivation, and the balance well timbered. On the premises are a g)od dwtlli'-g house barn, out bouses, two bearing orchards, meadows, and three never failing springs ALSO The well known tavern stand in tho
town or iiturrora, now occupied Dy uavis Wa ver, Eiq , to which is attached three lots of ground, a good stable, and an excellent well of water. ALSO The eligible store house, occupied by J. & A P. Andrew, nearly opposite the aforesaid tavern stand, to which is attached an excellent girden lot. ALSO The premises on which the subscriber resides, si'uated in Hertford, consisting of one large two story frame house, well calculated for a store and tavern, an elegant and spacious stable, part stone, four lots of ground, and two never tailing springs. The above described property will be sold lour for cash, if application be made previous to tho 1st of February next; after which time it will be for rent. For terms apply to the subscriber living in llartford, la. JOHN LEV1NGSTOX. October 6 lS2f. PUBLIC SALE. " THE subscriber will offer for sale, at his house in Union Township, on the 15th day of November nest the following articles viz: One wsgon two horses, one yoke of oxen, Milk Cows, beef
and young cattle, sheep, geese, hogs, farming utensils, house-hold furniture, hay, oats, and corn, with other articles too tedious to mentionSale to commence at ten o'clock. Term will be mnde known on the day of Sale, where attendance will be given by. JOHS DOWNEY.' October 20, 18C7". 41 3 w. P S. Also wishes to rent his farm. noticeT THOSE indebted to the firm of title W. Johnson, Daniel Davis, and Frederick Uta, trading in the name of L. W. Johnson & Co. are requested to come forward before the first day of November next, and settle their accounts and pay up. Otherwise they will be put into the hands of a proper cfHcer for collection without
distinction.
L. W. JOHNSON & Co. October 18, 18:7. 41
Notice.
THE subscriber having removed his Store, requests all persons indented to him, to call ud settle with DANIEL HACEUMAN Esq, a-ho has my bocks and notes in possession. EKASTTJf TOUShY ?en 2t4 1857. V if-
TAKEN UP, Y Abel Jhnson, of Cetsar Creek Township, Dearborn county, two rstray colts ; the des
cription are astollows; A bay norse colt, one year old last spring, the left hind foot white. The other, a black mare colt, supposed to be one year old, the left fore foot white, hevy mane and tail; no other marks perceivable. The bsy one appraised to fourteen dollars ; ther black one sppraisfd at twelve dollars, by Wi! lutn Lemon, and John Hume. 1 Certify the above to be a true copy from tay estriy bock as given into me by the appraiser.JOHN LYONS J. P. September 29ib, 1827. 413