Indiana Palladium, Volume 4, Number 34, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 30 August 1828 — Page 2

XT.WItAMPSmiiE. Vf-m Walpolc. by AUtetd, to Acorth; and to much of the route from Acworth, by Letnp ster. and Unity, to Newport, a lies between Ac worth -id ""'lW. Fr"P ChsrlotteviHe, ?i Jetfencn, to Har p-rsnVld. From Waterloo to Clyde. IV PEXSYLVAXIA. Sr .uch of the route from Sunbury, by LibertypileMd Cattawissa, to Nescopeck, establish

ed by the act of the third of March, eighteen

hundred and twenty seven, as lies belween Cattawissa and Nescopeck. Approved- 24th May, 182!?.

that immediately after the clo?e of the session of Congress in 1827, Mr. Van Buren and Mr. Cambreleng, from NewYork, ingtead of returning to their homes and constituent?, took a tour through the Southern State?, attending public dinners with MrDuflie, Carson, &c? And why, after the close of the late session, are Mr. Eaton, Mr. Benton, Mr. Livingston, and Mr. Speaker Stevenson, found in New-York, travelling the country over in company with Mr Van Buren? Why are ail those great men (as they are called) continually on the wing? Is it from love of country, or to fulfil the stipulations of the combination they have formed ? Why was it necessary that the people of the South should enter into resolutions not to wear any Amarican goods manufactured north of the Poto

mac; or to propose the passage of a law to prohibit among them, the sale of horshog?, cattle, and flour, from the West? Why all these threats we hear to dissolve the Union? Why the continued cry ol danger! danger! danger? Why all this

alarm: or from whom does it proceed?

jChiefly from members of Congres and

their hireling press! Again, i uk what is the cause of all this outcry? Answer. The people have wrested from Congress the power to say for whom they shall vote; and there is no way of regaining their lost power, but by raising the

alarm; destroying the confidence ol the

FOR THE PALLADIUM.

Farmers, Mechanics, and all other laboring

men io the state of Indiana. Fellow-Citizens and Fellow--Laborers : Permit an humble individual who aks nothing at the hands of government, but the protection nfforded in common to all it3 citiz-ns, to address you at this momentous period. The political elements of our government are in commotion; the politicians of the East, the South, and the West, are in trouble. A storm. is gathering around us; much combustible matter is afloat in the atmosphere, and it behooves every rational man to beuponfhis guard, lest it burst upon his head. The principles of philosophy should be consulted, and every means of industry employed to ascertain the ca,use of all these threatening evils. As natural, so in political danger, we should seek safety. If Franklin, after he understood the nature of, and laws that govern the electric fluid, could, upon philosophical principles, disarm the lightning of its terror by the means of the rod he invented, so some political sagby lending his atten

tion to the all-important political subject I

that is now presented to our view in so rmny frightful form', might be able to

conduct the political wormwood and gall

that is threatened to be poured out up

on (and daluge) us into some channel of

conveyance that will render it as harm

less as the lightning conveyed by the

rod into the earth on which we tread.

My opportunities in life deny me the

means of investigating or explaining the subject as fully as those better informed might do, if inclined to engage in the la

borious task; for the purpose therefore

of exciting to action some abler pen, I here present myself before you: lam the son of a farmer; I was rafsed in the employment of, and now occupy the station of a farmer, and have but litlte time to arrange my thoughts, or pen them on paper; yet, I feel an interest in the welfare of our government, in the land that gave me birth, and indignant at every wrong offered. For more than twenty years previous to the last election for President, Congress had given the United Slates a Presfdent the people had no other agency in it than to sanction what Congress had done, by voting for the man recommended. The attempt was again made, but the people had just

ly become alarmed, lest the practice, if

continued in, should become a law, and rejected Mr. Crawford, the Congress

candidate, (though a great and good able to walk into the town, and to min-

man) he being the third on the list re- gle with his companions. A person

near, that, from that hour, it was even'

. . . i i

shaken to the time ol his deatn.

He joined the Methodist Society; and in the class meetings, which he had an opportunity of attending several timts, he gave a very plain and satisfactory account of his conversion to God. On Sunday, March 30th, 1823, our quarterly love feast was held in Bridge street chaDcl: and after several persons

had spoken of the mercy and grace of God. he rose uu in the gallery; and

though he was in much weakness of

body, he said. "If there be any person here who has especial caue to praise

God. I am the man. 1 nave hecn an in

out a loud cry of revenge; but I do not wish to excite our indignation, nor to renew the pain of your wounds. I invite you only to arouse against those wretches, who have already violated the soil of the republic, and )et intend to profane the bosom of the mother of heroe?. Let the Colombians of the South be armed Set ihcm fly to the frontiers

of Peru, and wait there the hour of retribution. My presence among you will be the token cf Combat. (Signed.) BOLIVAR. Bogota, Jtfly 3. The occasion of B divars proclamation will be seen in the following:

The subscriber has siv r;.l v;.:ie tic? the common Fox grape, and lias no wh': to increase the assortment, as he vieerr them unfit for wine. Cincinnati, August 15th, 152D. N. LONGSWOKTII. Editors friendly to domestic manufat turcs, in the different western and southern states in particular, are requested to give the above an insertion.

Yale College. We are sorry to lean that a serious misunderstanding has a risen between the principals of this respectable institution and a portion cf the

pupils, which has resulted in an open

ridel and an atheist; but Gcd has mcrci-jFrom the commander in rhic f of the armies of rupture, and the withdrawal of nearly

fullv eiven me to see mv guilt and dan

ger, and has brought me to the knowledge of his pardoning love." He then, in a verv distinct and artless manner,

the south, to his xi'elk'Dry the secretary of

state and minister of war.

By the enclosed newspaper of Lima,

one third of the scholars. The circum stances of this unfortunate occurrence, we hear, were these: The scholars ha

which I have the honor to send to your jbecome dissatisfied with their fare at

proceeded to state how the Lord had jexeellency, you will know the conse-jeommons, and several times petitioned merciful !v awakened him to a discoverv;quence of the mutiny ofChuquisaca, and for an improvement. At length sorts nf hi rorUhmo-condition: how he wns!f the lamentable misfortune of his cx-tof them refused any loiter to partake

brought to the knowledge of God; thejceency the president ot hohvia. 1 he land, in violation of the rules, withdrew evidence of pardon and acceptrtr.ee army ol the south, under the orders of; from the public table. Four of thes-r

thro

enjoy

with deep and solemn attention to huicommanding general of the departmenthundrcd and forty-four of the scholars

testimony, and rejoiced to see one who unynquii, your excellency win sei-ut .-bmuui iu iuunrauui had been a champion of infidelity, bias- thfl the ar orlh of Peru, com- fellow, and threatening in case of refer

ugh the Lord Jesus Christ which he Gamarra, was, on the 2d of 3Iay, delinquents were expelled. This being ved ; his love of prayer, and his hapjmarching to invade the republic, and by 'de-med an act of injustice, a remonss in God. The people lister.cd!tne inclosed copy of a manifesto of the strance was got up, and signed by one 1 "" I ..... . . . .' I J 1 !' I II

pheniy, and atheism, through the power

of Divine grace, brought to the expert

mental knowledge of God, and become

manded by gen. Lnmer in person, was tojsal to withdraw in a body from the col-

people in their public servants; and then, by "intrigue and management," to flatter and scare them again into measures. Mr. Adamsjs loo plain, unostentatious, unassuming; too much like a farmer; has too little taste for party parade. And Mr. Clay is too well known as the eloquent, popular advocate of American

industry, to suit these Nabobs, that

would disdain to appear in Congress, unless clad in silk and perfumed in Cologne water. Farmers, Mechanic?, Laborers of every class, be on your guard. An Indiana Far&r.

ja public witness for Jesus Christ.

During the lew weeks he survived,

open the campaign against this part of;lege. The Faculty could not, w ithout

the republic; at the same time the fleet relaxation ol their laws, comply with tin? was to blockade Guayaquil. Iloweverjdcmand, and the rescluiion of the schcir regular and scandalous the conduct ofjlars was carried into t fleet on Saturdav-

he bore the same decisive testimony tojthe government of Peru may seem, I have; About 40 of them arrived here yeslci-

the

clas

friend;

t i . t i

on the Friday eyenintr bef .re his death. " worM principle nor recant to me laws

UUlc UiC Millie: uc-i?i u u Tiiiiiuij y iu . o - -- 7 . ) . power of saving grace, both in his ! not hesitated one moment in believingjday morning on the way to their hornet ss and in conversation with Christian j,nat '3 an attetr.pt in earnest upon ourJA good deal of excitement prevails ar. nds. The last time I saw him, was country. Beside that, in Pern there isjNew Haven on this subject. Jlcr..lt!z

From the Wesleyan Methodist Magazine. COATERSIOJV OF W.-V LVFDEC For several years past, there has been

a company of infidels in Bolton, of a most daring and hardened cfiaracter. They

have generally held meetings on the

Lord's day, and frequently also on the week day evenings, or the purposes of

debate and of propagating their blasphemous doctrines. At the head of the company was a person of the name of John Cameron, who had read much, was

acute in argument, Mid bold and daring in the avowal of his principles. He went io far as" to deny even the being of

a uod. Many limes has he, in the most solemn manner, avowed his atheism, not only in private parties, but in public assemblies; and has even dared God if there was any such being, to show his existence by the infliction of an immediate judgement.

I was preaching in a room in that part of the town where he resided, when he was present. After the preaching he sat a few minutes, and I expressed my surprise at seeing him there, as the night was very stormy, and his health was so

delicate. He smiled, and replied, "I wished to he here ;" and after some other remarks, added, ulf there be no hereafter, the happiness which I now enjoy in God is a heaven upon earth." On the evening of the Monday following, while drinking a little water, he suddenly sunk down in the arms of his wife, and expired. His children had never been baptized. He was desirous that they should receive that Christian ordinance, and the next

Thursday evening was the time whirh

had been appointed for that purpose. But when the dav arrived, his spirit fau

fled, and his corpse, on that evening, was to be committed to the grave. A large company of people assembled on the occasion, and while the cofiin was in the chapel, in the presence of the widow and the people, the children were baptized by the Bev. John M'Oivan, in the name of the holy and undivided Trinity; after which, the interment took place.

When it became general!) known that

generally received. This proceeding

with regard to Bolivia, gives reasons to fear all which can be done by an insidious rival, who, leaning on the laws of nations, commits acts which thev and all

the world condemn. In consequence of

all this, and expecting every day to open the campaign, I am about to take all the measures that my zal shall suggest, for the service of my country, and the glory of his excellency, the libeiator, by which Colombia may get new laurels, and her enemies be made always to lament in teais of blood, the temerity of becoming the antagonists of the conquerors of their conquerors I am your excellency's mst obedient seivant. JUAN JOSE FLORES.

lay the hand of affliction upon him; hutMr' ';Tror!. was become, a Christian,

a manner, that he was still ru,,i" , F":"l)" "ea

in so jrentle

fciroed to Congress. No one having: a

majority, still his friends in Congress were not willing to give him up, ana1 urged him upon the people, and would probably have elected him, could each individual vote in both houses have been counted as in caucus; but the vote being taken by states, each slate having

but one vote, Mr. Adams was elected;

who had heard of his sentiments and ofl

his indisposition about nine or ten week

ago, called upon

and in a very

manner, freely

state, and of his

misery, as an

against God; but

told him of the

To the Friends of Domestic Manufactures.

The cultivation of the Grape for wine, has, within a few j ears, attracted considerable attention; but instead of

experiments on our native grapes, those of other countries have been too much resorted to, with little attention to climate, soil, tsLC I am commencing the experiment on a large scale, having seven vineyards at present in a stale of for-, wardness, and shall yearly establish more. While I oroDose making trial of

i i - ----- all the celebrated foreign wine grapes,

it is to the native vines ofour own forests.! These latter were purnnranrprl In- tav

... .... . . . 7 Hv " J S"

upon him, with the resolution, by their'U,ti 10 Vlm's ,u,mJ their seed. and, rnment to kill the foreign soldiers. Ah

usual raillery and sarcasm, to draw him UI 1U 1 10C w,in me greau;si i pr a icn uae massacre, the r.r ghsh and

Chcapzahc and Ohio Canals. Th? Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company have advertised to receive proposal.-, for the construction ofaboul CO miles of this canal, commencing at the head ol tide: water, at Georgetown, D. C. and extending up the Potomac, la Pennsylvania, Internal Improvements are progressing rapidly; live hundred hands are said to be employed a the Pennsylvania Canal; and more laborers are in demand, at from 12 to I.' dollars per mouth. Insurrection at Rio Janeiro. A soldier had for a trifling offence been ordered 30 lashes- these were wantonly increased to 200, and as some grumbling was heard after the infliction, more were -a-bout to be applied, when the soldiery rescued their comrade and the night .'allowing much disorder ensued.

A regiment ol Iiish had just been pair! ofl; and while these men were opjnirc themselves in front of their barracks, they were assaulted by a parcel of negroes. The consequence was a pitched battle; and as the Irish were joined by 200 Germans, a considerable slaughter ensued, though the Irish and Germans were compelled to use stones against the guns and knives of their assailants.

back a

very firm

gain into his former state; but ihejhol,CB of swee. h is my wUU to make rm and serious manner in which!11 felection rrom tvc!7 ?t-'te and terrilo-

i-rer.ch armed vessels, at the request of the emperor, seot guards of marines or

uii,nA.j,..(.j k; r.r i . i- irvinthe IJiiion. ot such umIivp nmis m : iiinj rml roctr.l tr...;i;i. tk,.

nun ui ma uwn iiuusc , tunrn n,. . rvi a ... i.r..!nromic Irom til v nn;;!itv to hi vnln:-. f i Uh imp !r Sr. cni lio ..w! r:.,.

pi.tm, uui .iiittuu.i-nt . , , .K .fn, : b e for wine. To acfrt.iv.nlhh thi.-; i-h-!mnn5 ur hnfl ft-.oin ..

r,l n;r f owf.i "1J ullu" "IJI-" l'"c i'i hici:i, ii: it Bit I ca S-) I i " '- imn i-nvuij-wta K

liauuitv to everlasting!, , . . , , , . . u.-itoomco vilf.n .....i t...;.

unhelievennd i sinter nniure 01 me cnange wnicti nau taken ! ....... - wi..t,,, iuc.1 unoenever anu a sinneii . ... . . , r. 1... . , ... nu- h oj rn-itnuu.) or, -,r . . ;n n,J -,r . -

f ii. ci fJrr 1-iAir liiiii, ue very eaiiriiy anu cieiin-ri- .. .......... Uv...l miLuuuiLLi;, nugust at tne same time ne , , . . J . nnhlihi-d. with ih-. nr.n.- r,f ti. . -.-.li r,.. .r?

morrv nf fin.l in ( ""brief dlC V lu l" OOW Uie I.'.nlJ . u(,t. ji gLnienian Of V IX

wreak their vengeance on Mr. Adams and Mr. Clay, through whose influence

they supposed the former had been elect

ed; and from that time, a scene of per

1. . 11 ! f

said, "if von h.ivP nn nhWlmn. T tvill naPP) m me oiviiie lavour. audi was

knpftl rfnwn nnH nmv n-itli " t wK5mJ invariable testimony, both in public

he assented, rind nUn hnnri-J ,Wn a,,a In I"vaie, irom me time that he was

I T " - - VXV V V4 F ill

secution unparalleled in the history of j while prayer was offered up to God for our republic, was commenced; the ad-jhim. On rising from his knees, he ministration was denounced, right or; thanked the friend who called to see wrong, and a senator in Congress said,' him, and the interview closed without should be put down, though pure as the any declaration on his part of the feelangels that minister at the right hand of;igrS of his mind. It appears however, God. A combination was formed be- that deep conviction of sin, at that time tween the friends of Gen. Jackson andCntered his soul: nnd that Gnrl ,,nf nr,K-

the friends of Mr. Crawford, and one of j shook, but at once destroyed, the entire

and the friends of Mr. Crawford again and of hi.. willincnn fn ,,vn vilcf graciously given him to see his folly - M ' given, gnu :, , 01 me nan c oj . Uoulton, on hi-

defeated. From that moment, a maiori-! sinners. He listened with ntrpntion and wickedness; how he had rhercifultv 1 ,e gr;lPe;v,1, r(-;,v;. Uifr names, ai;l; way Irom 1 allahassee , stopped in this

ty ot them appear to nave determined to

I II I 1 1 . rf thp.CA tlinH H-ilffPiV i k ; 1 J i t ! 1; 'i t ) n n . , i i M - . I . - r . . 1 ' . , . . I . . . , XT

liul mriilc ni n-nlv Afi.- snoil-ino- ir. "e: nis prayer, given mm a Know edge ! ' "' ' " ' "" !"' -uiivsiiiiy nmniing. tie siarlr;IS! .I,.&- J.' .S?ufS?.S of his rardonin2 love, and made mm ltnltted lt.rougl, tbe nation, IVceUl again northward after tafci:., Lrralz-

U1IUIU1 111 lllli:i'M IIIIIIIIU'S. M IIS II ll'llll 1

7 -

the most corrupt presses set in motion that ever disgraced any nation, believed to be owned by, and under the influence of the combination; Mr. Clay was proscribed for voting for Mr. Adams, con

trary' to the will of the people, by the ve

fabric of his infidelity .

In a few days it became known to several pious persons, that he had been visited by a serious friend, and that his mind had become deeply affected ; and on their visiting him, he very freely

rv men who had voted for Mr. Crntvfnrrt. L i 1:11 it. .1 J ,

j . ui;u cuuuiuiy t-iaieu 10 mem me change

which had taken pface in his views and feelings. For a short time, when he reflected on his blasphemies against God, and the whole of his former conduct, he was

afraid to approach God in prayer; but.

who had not received from the people half the votes Mr. Adams had received.

Tins combination, consisting chiefly of

members ot congres5, misrepresented every act of the administration ; and, ta

king advantage of their franking privi

i representation)

was sent through the country to mislead tlie people. Can it be believed for a moment, that it was from friendship to

inaiviauais, 01 wnose name they had but barely heard, that Major Eaton and T. P. Moore, sent thousands of these papers into Indiana the last winter, directed to individual6, and large packages to different post-oflices, to be opened and distributed to, they knew not whom, at the expense of hundreds', and perhaps thousands of dollars; is not the conclusion irresistible, that they had some corrupt de-

. A TV..

ege , thousands and tens of thousands of being drawn by the Holy Spirit and the United States Telegraph, (their vehi- seeing himself as on the verge of hell, he cle ot falsehood and misrepresentation) heenme fervPtf in crlir-M; r j

- - . w ... cuj;juteiinH LU UUU

brought to the knowledge of Christ, till

he was called to his eternal home.

I hope that the mercy of God w hich

ot expense, -1?t. At about 12 o?c!ock the same day, There are perhaps mme of the west-land a few miles from Milledeville, hs ern and souinern states, that do not pio-! was attac ked by two negroes, stabbed duce desirable varieties and those oil and robbed of .about fifty dollars. Ht the Arkansas in paiticular, are inuchj waj besides much bruised by the Mows: celebrated. The hesl plan with the fo-i he received while on the ground inser.-

was manifested to Mr. Cameron, w-ill r - 1 . ' " ' ue Mine, Lne wound is not mortal; a rib

prove an encouragement to pious people, l ' umng iron,, prevented the dirk penetrating to a ri te attempt to recover the .nost.bandon- d r 1 f growth any l part. 'I he negroes have not as vet ed of the human rnc, knowledge that l,me ;!fter l.ne ral!, 'f5 sel , iMibecn apprehended, notwithstanding the God willeth not the death ofa sinner, but! th.Pfked m moss, clay, 01 .exertions of the Police officers and otl

that, as Jesus Christ died for all, every soul of man may find merc at his hands,

and be everlastingly saved. George Marsden. Bolton, .4pril24, 1823.

other moist substance, and preserved

till the season ot vegetation. To those

1 1 1

ci enueuien wno went in search r-l

them. The money stolen from Mr. C.

COLOMBIA. It vrill be seen by the following proclamation of Bolivar, that a war is on the point of breaking out between Colombia and Peru: Proclamation of Simon Bolivar, to the People of the South.

be merciful to me a sinner.' I have no way to come to God, but through Jesus

Christ. For two or three weeks he pleaded with God for mercy; and one

morning, at an early hour, wdien engaged in prayer, the Lord graciously removed his eruilt: Dearo and inv pntrrrl

( 7 l J J -w.wv UlS SOUl, and he Could look nn with rnn.

fidence to God, as being reconciled to him in Phricf U:, : i .r 1.

ju iiici, uuuugu me auonement ot the thousand outrages suffered by heroChrist; and, as he expressed himself to ic patience, we have been obliged to reme, with deep feeling, "My cry is, 'God pel injustice with force. The Peruvian

the Government of Peru has passed all limits, and broken all the rights of the

citizens of Bolivia and Colombia. After

troops have entered the centre of Boli

via, without a previous declaration of

war, and without any cause for it. Such abominable conduct serves to demonstrate to us what we must expect from a government whieh does not recognize the laws of nations, nor the gratftude which is due to friends and broher

To refer to the catalogue of the crimes

f the Peruvian government, would be

too much, and wc could not hear it with-

who live at a distance fi om water com-, thus described by him: a &20 bill o

monication, or other means of convey-J the State Bank of Georgia two fS'jCTa ance for a box, a few cuttings, two or j of the United States Banlf; a 10 bill ol three inches lonir. each containing ani the State Bank of Ai.ihMmn -a.A r.

eye in the centre, may be very slightly covered with damp wood moss, or even

without the moss, enclosed in a letter,!

dollars in change, not recollected. Thi:

is the first time that a crime of this nature has hecn committed in this neHi-

excludcd from a trial, because the fruit

may be acid and astringent. Our most

Citizeji Soldiers! The perfidy of delicious cider is made from Hughes'

and sent by mail, at any time before orjborhood, and especially in thedavt;mr

after the extreme cold weather. A grape It is to be hoped that the perpetrators

upenmg oeiore me irosi, snouiu not ue will ue caught and brought toiustice.

" 1 Soul, i ton. Ingenuity The Saratoga Sentinel thui speaks of an ingenious piece of mechanism exhibited in that village: a tiaje jvkce, which strikes tbe bour3 anl halves, plays six tunes with aH the force and tweetness ofa piano forte, anti aincra liL- -j nii-Kt; I V.. iL -

and will toi ward cuttings or roots, with jail; you are not only saluted by the cheerful a description of their qualities, may com- notes of a feathered warbler, but presented mand in return, a selection of foreign with the bird itself, decked out in a coat ci grapes, or other liuit, at their option; many colors, rejoicing with motion as well

the subscrmer has an extensive assort-1 rousic' filtering its little wiogs with iho Iijrht

ment of each. Hare and valuable fo- ani 8Pri?dy notes, and accompanying tho

crab, a fi nil scarcely more edible than

the crab of the h rest. The same may hold true with the grape. Persons who

have made a collection of native grapes,

reign vaiieties, wold also be acceptable. Pe:ons fai '.varding by water or land carriage, will direct to the subscriber, care of Messrs. H'tn.D. Jones &z Co. merchants, Cincinnati, Ohio. Those compelled iu send hy mail, will direct to Wm. 15'Jikc. i' .'-J-MaVsr, C::-cit:nuti.--

more soft and solemn with a elowcr motion of the head and whole boiyl 1 he top of the timepiece represents a flower garden, the bin I sitting on the summit of the structure in the oerdre, from which spouts of pure water 'appear pouring down while the bird sinj;s tha hole presenting a most lively acd nicturey-.e sppeanT:1"

J 9 -

I (