Indiana Palladium, Volume 3, Number 52, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 5 January 1828 — Page 3

LAURBITCEBUnGH, SATURDAY, JANUARYS, 1823.

This day we have the pleasure of presenting to our readers the last number of the 3d year of the Indiana Palladium. On entering again upon the 4th annual round of duty, we feel sensible that the responsibility and difficulties of our situation have been, for the la6t year, increasing; and that it will require energy, a steady and unwavering hand to guide the political barque, in safety,

through a stormy and tempestuous sea,

to the haven of 1829. However, we do

not doubt but that the same liberality

which has been extended to us, in times

past, will be continued; and that the lit

tie deviations from the straight line of

propriety will be looked upon with some

degree of charity. uTho' we may gang

a Icenin wrang, to step aside is human" For the gratification of our numerous friends, who have taken an interest in our success, we would remark, that we leave pert this year freighted, after having discharged a considerable qurantity of I alias' i with near five hundred good

and substantia! names, and hare reason

to believe the number will be much creased during the voyage.

Ko reign. The news published to-day

is most cheering to the friends of freedom and humanity. A blow has been dealt

by the retributive hand of Justice, most

fatal to the Ottoman power in Greece.

The Turkish and Egyptian fleets have

"been almost entirely destroyed; out oil their antagonists. This we shall add, as

8 vessels which attacked the combined

forces of England, trance, and Russia

only grght vessels escaped destruction.

uwmg to nign waters we are again

deprived of a mail from Indianapolis;

consequently we have no legislative pro

ceedings to lay before our readers this

week. .

OCT Letters received by private con

veyance this morning, inform, that the

bill establishing a terminating point on

the Ohio river for the Michigan road,

will not pass into a law this session

We hope our highly re?pecfed corres

pondcrit, B. will excuse us for not pub

lishing his late communication. -Knowing that he did not feel any solicitude a-

Bout its appearance, it was laid over last

week, to give place to another on the

feme subject, which was cn file before it3

and this week it is unavoidably crowded

out by the press of other matter. These

circumstances combining with a belief

that he would net wish to apply the tor

ture unnecessarily, have induced us to

postpone its publication indefinitely. We

shall always be glad to receive commu

nications from him on any other subject; and we take this opportunity to assure him, that being a citizen of another state will not render his lucubrations the less

wulcome,

COMMUNICATED.

Messrs. Editors: Your corespondent Q. has

riven some excellent comments on the text of

the Rev. editor of the Brookville paper, where

he saps "We have lately travelled through o

considerable portion of the Sd congressional district in this state, and hare found that in all the towns ml villogcs there is a majority fof the

Administration, though the same cannot be said

ia truth indiscriminately of the plantation set

uetnems. c. ano aitno' tne reasoning ot is

really good, I would suggest to him whether Jjde; Esgleston, in his address, has not fur

nished butter, where he says, "To the reproach of our age tve have already seen this dark and

evil demon pervading every village in our land, disturbing the repose of society, setting neighbor aejainst neighbor, and father against son.

throwing over the mora! vision the deepest delusion." Possibly both, in the abort extracts,

may be telling the truth, if so it will be needful to use vigilaace in preventing the contagion from spreading to the plantations. A Plantation Mas.

From the New York Enquire. Frigate Libertad, Vera Cruz, November 4th. 1827. Dear Sir: I take the liberty of forwarding to you the enclosed manifesto

ot the b ederation of Pure Royalists of

spam, botn in the original and in the English translation. The Government of Mexico feels an interest in giving it as much publicity as possible : and I know

not how I can effect this object better,

man ny obtaining your consent to its in

ed rleVspaper. tn complying vritii this

request ou will further oblige me by

sending me a few papers in which it is

punhshed, as I should wish to transmit

them to the seat of government. Should

you discover any errors in the transla

tion, you will, I hope, use the freedom ol correcting: them.

We have returned from our long

cruise in the face of a superior force,

and without having experienced any reverse. Although no decisive advantage has been obtained by us beyond the

capture and destruction of thirty sail of

merchant vessels, nev ertheless, the Government is perfectly satisfied that the utmost has been effected that the disparity

of force would permit. In a short time

however, I trust that we shr.ll he placed in a position to strike a more effective blow.

I am, very respectfully, Your obedient servant, DAVID PORTER. M. M. Noah, Esq. New York. (tThe document alluded to, is a very curious one, being a direct proposition to elevate to the Spanish Throne, Don Carlos 5th the manifesto was circulated in Madrid during the present year. Enquirer.

JACKSON AND DECATUR. We find the two annexed letters in the Richmond Enquirer of the 8th inst. and publish them at the risk of being accused of endeavoring to promote the success of general Jackson in the "presidential contest." While we sincerely desire the re-election of Mr. Adams, we cannot, still hesitate to insert the refutation of any serious calumny against his competitor. Our first homage and du

ty are to truth and justice; and it is our

firm belief that it they had been more carefully observed, by the editors friend-

lv to the administration, the cause of

Mr. Adams would now be stronger than it is, being intrinsically the best. Several newspaper advocates of Gen. Jackson

have been as violent and slanderous as

possible but they were not we think,

likely to lose so much by ribaldry as

meeting 6f citizens of New Orleans held (

for the purpose of making arrangements for the celebration of the 8th at that city, for the following interesting particulars: General Jackson will leave Nashville about the 20th Dec. accompanied by the

venerable Judge John Overton, Gen.

Coffee, Gen. Carroll, Gov. Houston, Col. Armstrong, Col. Parish, Dr. Shelby, Maj. William B. Lewis, Mr. Earle, aud Major A. J. Donaldson; and should the river rise so as to enable them to obtain a passage in a steam boat, he will be accompanied by Mrs. Jackson. He will be met at Natchez on the 6th of January, by a committee, deputed by the citizens of New Orleans, consisting of Gen. John Baptiste La Batatut, Gen. Ripley, Gen. Plauche,Col. Isaac F. Preston, and Dennis A. Prieur, Esq. Recorder of the city. It is intended that the steamboat

which conveys the General and suite, shall reach the upper limits of the city at

flay break, lrom whence it will gently glide down the river to the battle ground under a salute from a corps of Citizen-

! Artillerists, posted on the hank of the rir c 1 1

ver ior mat purpose. The steamboat will come to, at the battle ground, at sunrise, under a national salute; and, upon landing, the General will be received by a deputation of the citizens, and an appropriate address delivered to him.

r rom the battle ground he will be es

corted, by volunteer companies and citi

zens in order, to the nubhc sauare.

, X 1 7 where another appropriate address will be delivered.

Committees have been appointed for

the purpose of making the necessary ar

rangements, and in two days the sum of

$9,000 was raised by voluntary subscrib-tions.

of our own knowledge, that some of the

most distinguished of our diplomatic re-

Congress, The following is the Address of Mr. Stevenson of Viginia, on taking the Chair as Speaker of the house of representatives: Gentlemen: In accepting the distinguished honor which you have been pleased to confer upon me, I am penetrated with feelings of profound respect and the deepest gratitude; and I receive

it as the most flattering testimony of your

confidence and favor. The office of

presentatives abroad have been disposed! Speaker of this House has justly been

to conceal their newspapers, asnamed 01 cor.&iaerea one ot nigh and exalted the Fross ohlonuv cast upon the two caiVUbaracter; arduous in relation to the

didates for the presidency, and afraid '.abilities necessary to its execution, and that the foreigners about them would merely responsible and laborious. Its

suppose the American people to be the P:lor ls to ue measured by no ordinary

most degraded on earth, since the men'631 dnrd of value. The individual,

supported tor the chiel magistracy ot the -,,-i',"r, wno snail im tins inair to his pnion could be accused thus of the worst! ow J refutation and the advantage of the vices uad crimes. Nat. Gazette. Ho .;&e , must be distinguished alike by

knowledge, integrity, and diligence: he she u Id possess an impartiality which secures confidence: a dignity that com-

VROM THE NORFOLK BEACON. THE BAHAMAS. I was much gratified to find in your paper of Wednesday, a statement, which seems sustained by good authority, that the British Government has, by an Order in Council, opened the ports of the Bahamas to American vessels, "m balhjsi, for the purpose of exporting thence fruit and salt." This is, truly, a gracious rtm-

descension on the part of the generous mon

arch; but I trust there is a spirit among my countrymen, generally, (though some I know there are that would readily barter their birth-right for a mess of pottage,) that will spurn at this one-sided proposition, as becomes a free and independent people. For my part, old as I am, with my head frosted by the vicissitudes of more than seventy years, I would renounce the taste of tropical fruits forever, fond as I am of them, and if it were the

alternative (which thank God for his bounties to my country it is not,) I would

eat fresh provisions for the balance oil

my days, before I would submit to have them salted upon such terms, from any nation on earth. But, believe me, the Yankees, as we

are all every where termed beyond the

seas, have rather more mother wit than

to be caught in such meshes; they un

derstand too well the necessity that

prompts this gracious overture, and will

not fail to avail of their knowledge when

ever they find their stock of self-denial

diminishing. We have an abundance of!

luxuries within our borders to satisfy any

reasonable desires, and methinks a little

seasoning of patriotism will make them

equally as gustful as any exotics. I

have been too long a trader in the West

Indies not to know their dependence on

us for many of the necessaries of life;

and if this were only in part true, our

proximity to them and their preference

of us as dealers, will soon tell the mother

government a tale which it would be

prudent for it to listen to. Finally Messrs. Editors, in the pleni

tude of my hearf , I say, let us have man

liness and character enough to trade

with no nation on terms that would cal

a blush into the cheek of our Washing

ton, were he among us, for our degen

eracy. l ours sincerely, An Old Subscriber. Portsmouth, Dec. 1 3.

23

NEW store. J

THE subscribers bavo opeaed ia Lawrenceborgh, in the Store Room former!? occupied by Mr. ERASTXJS TOUSSY,

General Assortment of SMKEL&H&SSl&d Comisting in part of

Cloths, I Vestings, Cassimeres, 5 Cotton ShawUanq Sattinets, Handkerchiefs

Bombazetts, i Canton Crape?, Flannels, v f Silk handberchiefa

Blankets, of various kind?,

fartan and Circas-1 Ribands assorted,

sian Plaids, 5 Plain and figured

Camlet, Book Muslins,

Cassimere Shawls 1 Plain ana hgurea

and Points, Jackonett,

Calicoes, I Plain Mull Muslins,

Bedtickin?, i Leghorn Bonnets,

Checks, Morocco & Pranelle

Domestic Plaids & Shoes,

Stripes, i Raw & spun cotton.

Brown & Bleached I Fur Hats, Shirtings & Sheet-, Wire Seives, O 1 v n

ings, j &c. &c. a.c ALSO:

Groceries, Hardware, Q,ueensware, Tinware, &c. &c.

All of which will be sold unusually low.

Persons wishing (0 purchase goods, willfiasS

it to tbelr advantage to give us a call.

GALLION & TYNER. Lawrenceburgb, Jan. I, 1823. 52 rf

S TA TEOF INDIANA , Sc Dearborn County, ) Dearborn Circuit Court,

October Term, 1827

On BUI ia Chancery,

Aashville Nov. 5th 1827.

Dear Sir On this day I received a

iii r i-1 3 i : 1 ... 1 1 , ws - -1 t . 1 .. 1 rj

iciLCi iiuiiiu 11 iciivi ui iiiiiic m xi.1'. liiii'jiivi .j iic"-3 1 tf j ciiiu a icmper ana ana (Va.) requesting me to ascertain frombiity that disarm contention. From his you, whether there is any foundation injgeneral character and proposed qualities truth, in certain statements circulated in'j he must derive a power that will give

that section ot country, respecting a conversation alledged to have taken place between commodore Decatur and yourself, in the anti-chamber of the senate, iir the year 1319. I understand the charge as made against you is That on the last night of the session, you, accompanied by your two aids-de-camp, went

iurce 10 ius mierposmons, ana procure respect for his decisions. He must conciliate the esteem of the enlightened body over whom he presides. These, gentlemen, are some of the leading qualifications necessary for this arduous station. I certainly do not possess them. I know my own inability too well to be-

to the anti-chamber of the senate andjlievc that I shall be enabled to meet the

while there, com. Decatur came up to

List of Letters 7TJ) KMA1MNG in the Post Ofaee at Lin

11 V rencebugb, Indiana, on tbe 1st day of,

January, 1828, which if not taken ont by the 1st day of April next, will be sent to the General Post Office aa Dead Letters.

Alloway Huldah Auchard Richard Blackley Mr. Boyd James Baggs Thomas Bullock John Brannen William Bowen Miss Elia Bonesteel Amos Blasdel Jacob Brasher Charles Bonham J. M. Baker J. E. Bonham B. B. Converse L. G. Calhoon Miss Vifet Cassaday Hugh 2 Carman Isaac

Cchner Russell

you ana inquired whether you came there for the purpose of chastising Mr. Eppes, &c? To which you replied affirmatively, and after some further remarks you declared your determination to chastise Mr. Eppes in the senate chamber, where he had slandered you and com. Decatur stated that you should not enter the senate door unless over his dead body. In a short time you agreed to desist from your purpose, &.c. Be so obliging as to furnish an answer

as early as convenient. Yours, respectfully, FELIX GRUNDY. Gen. Andrew Jackson.

Nashville Inn, Nov. 5fh 1827. Dear Sir Your letter of this day has been received, and I hasten to answer it. The statement to which you allude, is wholly destitute of truth. I was not in the Senate chamber or anti-chamber in the year 1819. My aids-de-camp were gen. Call and captain Easter. The former is still living and will satisfy any person who will inquire of him, that the statement is untrue. As to com. Decatur and mys jif having such conversation a stated to have taken place in the anti-

chamber of the senate, we never had such a conversation there or elsewhere. Com. Decatur and nryself were friendly

at all times, aril no harsh or unkind ex

pressions ever passed from one to the

other. So far from mv visitinsr the

ate chamber, I was invited to do so by several of the members of the body, I declined doing so and assigned my reasons for my conduct. I am very respectfully, your most ob't servant, ANDREW JACKSON. The hon. F. Grundy, Esq..

expectations of my friends, or discharge jCovell Nathaniel

the high trust reposed in me, in a manner suitable to its dignity and importance. Eringing with me but little knowledge and experience, I shall no doubt often err, and stand in need of your utmost forbearance, Jet me hope that on such occasions you wi!l scan my conduct with candor and liberality, and extend towards me the same kind indulgence which has heretofore characterized your conduct to the Chair; all that I can promise will be a devotion of my time to your service, and an independ

ent discharge of my duties, in a plain and

Craig Daniel T. Cornelius Mr. Callahan Mra. Mary Harrington Wra. B. Carrington John B. Cook Qlyssus Cheek Win. V. Crozier Decker Carman Reuben Crandon John Caldwell Isaac Dill James S Davis T. 2 Darling James

Demer James B

Davis Baxter

Dawaon John Dennis Jacob Elder Dele Embank John Effing St Gibson Ewicg Wra. B. Ehler Thomaf Etvon Samuel Evans Enoch

Eless John

EIGHTH OF JANUARY. We are indebted fsavs the TT. S. Tl.

inscrhon in full, in your widely circuiat-jgragh) to Mr. Gordon, Chairman of a

manly way. My gratitude for a distinc-j Dy3 Thomas G.

uon so mue mernea, snail siimuiaie me to supply, by diligence and application, what I want in knowledge and ability; and however I may fail in all ether respects, I shall endeavor at least to entitle myself to the suffrages of zeal and im-, partiality. I need not admonish you, gentlemen, of the magnitude of your trust, nor say any thing as to the manner in which it ought to be discharged. We

must all be sensible, that in the deliber-lE(Jear Samuel ations and proceedings of this House, thefitfh H.rria

character and permanent interests of our Gibsjon John common country are deeply involved 'Guard David

that it was iD the organization and purity 'Gede Elishi

ot this branch ot the JNational Govern

ment, (endeared to their warmest affec

tions,) that our fathers believed they had

provided the best security for the prin

ciplesoffree government, and the lib

erty and happiness of the people. Vir

tuous, enlightened, and patriotic, this

House may justly be regarded as the citadel of American liberty. Animated, then, by a virtuous and enlightened zeal, let us endeavor to realize the just expectations of our constituents; and let our proceedings be characterized by a cool and deliberate exertion of the talents, fortitude, and patriotism of the

House, as the surest and best means of

sustaining the honor, and promoting the welfare and happiness of our beloved sountr

Gag Mgria H.

Gay Zebulon Gore Levi B.

Hamilton William Hogsbirc Thomas Hallowell Samuel Hobart Isaac Hunter Jo Hamilton James Huffman Benjamin Hays Jacob Hardeateo F. Hoy James Hutchings William Hill Harry

Jinkins Philemon Kirtley Robert Know Won Robert Kincade Samuel Longly Thomas 2 Lamb Elizabeth 2 Lawrence John Lawrence Jacob Lawrence Isnac Lyons John Leonard James M'fJuire James Miller Thomas 2 MCIure Hugh M'Clester James Morgan Andrsw Morgan Joseph Mason Robert Moss Demos Marshall Sam eel Miller Eliza Mrt.' M'Kinzie Henry Maxwell William Noyes Benjamin Nevitt David O'Neal Benedict Pate Daniel Peckover Edmund Purdue William Profzman Isaac Priest Obediah Rowe Robert Reed Henry A. Ray Robert Roseberry Isaac Reno Benjamin Reed Archibald Rankin William Richardson Lewis Skinner William Smith Benjamin Sbough Joseph Stubbs Robert Sutton Joseph Safely Henry Sarver John Stevens Ranna

Stevens Ranna C.

Skates James Sullivan Joha Sscket Joha Tuite Miss Tucker William Thompson James Tonner Abel Tibbetts David Webb-William Woodbury Jonathan Wiley Allen 2 Watts Jobnson Winston Joe Woodward Da via Winchel Joseph Watson James Watta John

Wright Samuel

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Fblic. notice- is hereby given, that I bavo taken out letters of administration on the bstate of Jacob Darling, dee'd. All persona Laving any claim against said estate, are hereby notified to present them- within one year from th'rs date, legally attested for settlement; and all persons indebted to said Estate, are notified to tnibe immediate payment. Said Estate is

I supposed to be solvent.

1 he personal property of tne deceased will bo exposed to sale to the highest bidder, at hie late residence, in Manchester township, Dear born county, on the 19th of January, 188, at 10 o'clock, A. M . THOMAS DARLING, Adm'f. Dec. 22, 1827. 51-Sw

Michael ShtppeT, ra. David Moyef,

THE subpoena in this cause, having- been re turned, not found, and it appearing to the aitisfaction of the Court, from affidavit filed, that the defendant is not a resident of this state; It is therefore ruled and ordered, that notice of the pendency of this suit be given for four weeks successively in the Indiana Palladium, requiringthe defendant to appear at the next term of this Court, and on the first day of aid Court, then and thre to answer the complainant1 a bill, and to abide by and perform the decree of the Court herein, or that the same will be taken &B confessed, and the matters and things therein will be decreed accordingly. ALLX'It H. DILL, Deputy . . for Jaxzs Dill, Clerkjf Dec. 28tb, ld-27. 51 4 w N. G. Howahd, Solicitor for the complainant

Wittey Hezekiah

ISAAC DUNN, P. M. January 1, 1828. 52. Newspaper postage payable quarterly

in adranco and credit frill Ira given for) ?etterj. '

LIBRARY NOTICE. THE Members composing- the Lkwrt nceburgb Library company, will take notice that the An nual Election will be held at the Library room n the first Monday of Jan'y nert, at 3 o'clock P. M. to elect officers for the ensuing year. JESSE HUNT, Lib'fl. Dec. 29, 1827. Collector's Notice. HAVING been appointed Collector of Tare for Dearborn county for the year 1827, and received the Duplicate, together with a precept commanding me to collect the same, I hereby give aoticj that 1 am prepared to receive the amount charged to each individual, as also ar rearagea due tne for former years I have been collector. No further indulgences need be ex pected by delinquents, aa I am determined to col lect aa the law prescribes. I will prss through the county immediately for the purpose of col lecting, at which time I hope to receive the little sums due, so as to save further trouble. Those indebted to me fcr fees, notes, or accaunta will do well to pay the same imniediately0 so I will plari them in the hands of proper officers for collection. I also wish to close the bu

siness of the Indiana Spectator, and to receive the amount due rne on subscriptions taken of the Palladium for settlement. Having hereto fore so often requested payment by advertisement to little e Sect, I have concluded that it is unnecessary to warn any more -1 must and will resort to the authority given me by law for the recovery of my debts. Postponed Sale. Notice is hereby giverr, that I will on the 4th Monday in January nest, after disposing of the persooal property of delinquents, aa charged in the duplicate, (where the same does not satisfy

the demand,) offer for sale all the Lind whereod the taxes are not paid previous to that time,-by

their Number of Township, Range, Section, Quarter Section, or parts thereof atao all town; lots, or fractions, charged as aforesaid, and coo

tinue 8 .id sale from day to day until all are offered for sale.

JOHN SPENCER, Collector. for Dearborn county

Collector office, Lawrencebugb, ?

July 12th, 1827. 23

FARM FOR SALE,

THE SUBSCIBER wishes to sell his valuable Farm situated on Salt Fork, Lawreneeburg$

township, about six miles from Lawreneebareb

containing 169-acre of land. On this farm arcr sixty acres cleared, and under good feacev to

gether with a Mill Sear, a bearing Orchard o? Peach and Apple trees $ Aim, a good He urn Log House, out Houses, Darn and Well of escet-

ent water, xoe aoove .ano win oe soia very

ow, and the term3 of payment made eaay.

Mtry 12, 18