Indiana Palladium, Volume 4, Number 38, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 27 September 1828 — Page 3

LikUEENGCBURGH. SATURDAY, SEPT. 27, 1828. The proceedings of a meeting held at Moore's Hill, for the purpose of forming a "Temperance Society" in this county, ore on file and will be published in our next. "A Backwoodsman" is also on file and may appear hereafter. His favor would have been more acceptible if received through a different channel, and his identity kept with equal good faith. Correction. The remarks made last week on the mode of electing the president and vice-president, we find upon further exrmir.alion to be incorrect, as applied to the election of electors by the people; they are applicable only to the electors balloting at the seat of government each of whom 13 required to vote on 'distinct' ballots for president & vinepresident. To some it may appear a little strange how we should have fallen into this error but not more strange the fact, (to use a vulgar phrase) than why a horse is most apt to stumble on smooth plain road. STATE ELECTIONS. Indiana. We are at length enabled to give the result of the late elections in this state, with some degree of certainty : J. B. Rayt is re-elected governor ma jority, between 15 and 2000, over Dr. Canby, the highest of his competitors. Milton Stapp Lieut. Governor majority, between 2 and 500. Congress, 1st district, Ratliff Boon majority 77. Second district, Jonathan Jenninsr-t majority about 6000. Third district, John Test, majority about 1500. Missouri. The majority of Mr. Pettis for congress, in this state, is about S000 over Mr. Bates, the setting member. Illinois. Mr. Duncan's majority in the late convass for member of congress. hfllwPPn 3nriH SODD nvnr Mr TiVrmiior I Mississippi. Gen. Hinds is elected to congress in this state by a majority of 3028 over Mr. Bingaman, the highest of his competitors. The votes for the candidates were: Hinds 4989, Bingaman 1969, Haile 1524, Dickson 2581. Louisiana. D-i bigny is elected governor by a majority of about 2000 over Butler, the hi ihest of his competitors. for congress, White's majority 607; Gurley'sdo. 44; Overton's do. 224. The elections in Vermont and Maine have recently taken place. We shall be able shortly to give the results; which, by reason of their bearing on the presidential question, are looked for with some anxiety. Jackson, t Neutral. Much of to-da)s's paper is taken up with politics, connected with the presi. dential election. As that event approaches, it is to be expected that the parties will use, to some extent, the priv ilege we have always extended to them of being heard through our columns, on an equal footing. A few weeks and this question, we hope, will be settled; until which time, we ask the indulgence of the general reader, should politics circumscribe our limits for other and more interesting matter. One favor we would ask of those who may write for our columns, is, that they will furnish the manuscript in a legible hand, and as perfect iu other respects a9 possible. This will save us much trouble, and perhaps, present the writer's yiews more correctly, than if revised by us a duty we always feel a delicacy in performing. New paper. We have received the 1st!

number of the "Republican Statesman,"jcrjirigly hired a convey ance and pre-

a new naner recent v eslab usned in -if i . i j u tit if c Charlestown, Ind., by Messrs. Morrison &r, , ,

urecne. me numoer neiore us is oi a man quitted Mr. Shoruse, and took the respectable size, the matter well arrang-'stage on Friday to New York. Mr. ed, and the workmanship neatly execu- Shortise's suspicions having been arousted. The following is an extract from!ed bJ fame contradictory accounts his tx jj . travelling companion had civen, as well

-uur future course may ue, in some impure, c.isiiy auuupuieu. e nave "viwiscu uur learnt iwu in pujipuii ui me election of Andrew Jackson, to the presidency. The course we shall pursue in furtherance of this object; must be ...... : j r 1. 1 :j i ;l J

of onr attfft choosing and while we may

attempt it, we will give this pledge in advance, that we do not consider it necessary to abuse and insult those who may happen, in a free government, to differ honestly with us in their view?. We are proud of the fact, that we have many respectable subscribers who are the ardent friends of the present administration, and although we may have occa sion sometimes to bear upon their poli tics, yet we are unwilling to believe, that if they possessed the full power to restrain us, that they would exercise it; for under our beloved government, where the liberty of the press is the sacred guardian of freedom, men are not necessarily constrained to differ on all subjects, although they may have the right of forming their own conclusion on any one or more points. It is stated that the steam boat Porpoise lately burst her boiler in the port of N. Orleans, by which several persons lost their lives. PROCEEDINGS IN THE SOUTH. Forsyth, (Geo.) August 19. At an adjourned meeting of the citi zens of Monroe county, Georgia in the Court-house this day to take into consideration the measures proper to be adopted to avert the ruinous effects of the Tar iff law, passed during the late session of iCongres?, Doctor A. B. Reid resumed the chair, and E. G. Cabaness acted as Secretary. Absalom H. Chafpell, Esq. from the Committee appointed at a previous meeting, offered a report and resolutions, which, being separately put, were adopted with but one dissenting voice. The report, occupying three or four columns, is too long for insertion. The following are the resolutions: lt. Resolved, That we will abstain entirely from the use of cotton and wollen goods manufactured in the Northern and Western States. 2d. Resolved, That we will abstain to the greatest practicable extent, from the use of all other articles of the Tariff; and that we will give the preference, in every instance, to articles of the manufacture or produce of States opposed to the Tariff. 3d Resolved more particularly, that we will not, except in cases of necessity, purchase the Hogs, Hordes, Mules, and Cotton Bagging, of the Western States, Tennessee excepted, in cases wheie we are satisfied that those article are bona tide Tennesseean in their origin. 4th. Resolved. That we use home spun for our wearing apparel, and for all domestic purposes, to the greatest practicable extent. 5th Resolved, I hat in cases where necessity shall require us to use cotton and woollen manufactures, other than homespun, we will give the preference to the foreign, over the Aorthern and Western manufactures. 6th Resolved, That we will to the greatest practicable extent, depend upon and exercise our own resources in raising and manufacturing such articles and things as are necessary for sustenance and comfort, and that we will give a preference to the manufacture and produce of our own State over that of any other. 7th Resolved, That our merchants and traders be requested to b ri i g among us no cotton or woollen goods manufactured in the Nothern and Western States. 8th. Resolved, That the next Legislature be requested to take into solemn consideration the oppressions heaped upon us by the Tariff, and the expediency of passing a h.w or laws by which its ruinous operation may be counteracted. 9th. Resolved, That the members of the Legislature and the officers of the several Executive Departments be requested to wear homespun, during the next session of the General Assembly of this btate. 10th. Resolved, That our Senators and Representatives in Congress, be requested to wear homespun during the next session of Congress. 11th. Resolved, That our fellow-citizens not present, be earnestly entreated toco-operate with us in giving practical effect to the foregoing resolutions. A.B. REID, Ch airman. E.G. Cabaness, Secretary. Arrest of Pluymart. On Thursday evening, as we are informed by the Northampton Whig, published at Easton in this State, a man arrived in that place

by a private conveyance from Readingjage, intention, &x.

and expressed much anxiety to proceed immediately on to New York. He ac- " " ' ATA, Jl,u U3t: l" "'i'". "ii" on nis journey, for which he paid cu on a tW i bhoruse 20. Arriving at Newark, u: c I I. i n the as from the exhibition of large sums of money he had about him, he procured a , constable and fo owed the stae. and lovertookhis late fellow traveller in the ferry boat passing from Pawles Hook to New York. He was taken before Alder man Valentine in New York, and as he

could give no satisfactory aceeunt of him

self and his loose cash to the amount of about 10,000, he was fully committed. Amongst his valuables, was a draft pur porting to be drawn by the rarmers Bank of Reading, on the Farmers and Mechanics' Bank of Philadelphia, in favor of a person named Simpson an old New York convict. We understand thi3 unknown and mysterious traveller, turns out to be the notorious Joseph F. Pluymarl, who recently broke jail at Pittsburgh after a conviction for robbing the bank at that place. Dem. Press, bept. 13. Horrid Murder. The Franklin , (Tennessee) Balance, of the 8th ult. states that a few days previous a dreadful ctfrence took place in that State. A j man who keeps a public house in Giles county, left home with his wite, with the intention of staying all night. He left the house in the care of his two daugh ter n.iK rllrnflnc i r roroit;. n n tnVellers in his absence. Late in the evenine, an old gentleman called and desired to stay all night. The girls refused j t a - - .1 to entertain him. He insisted, ana they finally agreed to let him stay. Some short time after, a young man called, whom they also refused to entertain; but upon bis insisting, backed by the request of the old gentleman, who pledged himself for his good behaviour they consenteo tnat ne snoutu slay also, come time

after they had retired to rest, the twoiin-law to Dr. Drake, Major M?Henry ; to review the. same, at which time I hope paytravellers were awakened by a loud and Mr. Forbes, all of this city. jmeot will be made, as after that no longer inunusual noise in the chamber of the two It appears that something called this jdulgrnce will b- given or excuses taken; for t sisters. They instantly arose and went venerable lady into the apartment ofjtrust collect and make prompt payment ac-

up stairs, the younger taking his pistols with him. At the door of the girls' room they encountered a man passing out.

The younger traveller demanded hisjtheold lady, and the Doctor, who had

name, and errand, and the cause cf the been alarmed by her cries, used their utnoise, and threatened to shoot him if he most endeavours to extinguish the flames, remained silent, or persisted in his at- they could not succeed till Miss Sisson

tempt to escape. He made no answer,lot her life. Mrs Sisson and the Doctor

and on endeavoring to pass, the traveller shot him dead on the spot. They then went into the room; the tzco sisters were found in bed. with their throats cut, and wel tering in their blood. They then sallied forth for the purpose of alarming the neighbors. The first house they came to, they informed the land lad v what had happened, who immediately exclaimed "it is my husband you have shot!" It was indeed their nearest neighbor who perpetrated the crime. It seems the murderer, and the father of the ill-fated girls.j were engaged in a law suit they were the most material witnesses in the case, and the monster, to get rid of their testimony, formed in the absence of their father the diabolical resolution, in which he succeeded but too well, of depriving litem of life. Naturalization. Aliens who are desirous of becoming citizens of the United States, must. 1st. Have resided five years in the U iled States. 2d. Have made a declaration on oath or affirmation before some court of record, having common law jurisdiction, and a seal and clerk, or prothonotory, of his intention to become a citizen, and to renounce all allegiance and fidelity to any foreign power win tever, and particularly of the power of which such alien is a subject, or citizen. This declaration must be made two years before the applicant can be admitted; however, persons who have come to this country before they were eighteen, and who have resided five years in the United Slates, can be admitted by making this declaration at the time of admission; and all persons who resided in the Umied States before the 18th June, 1812, and have since continued to reside here, can also be admitted, without having made this previous declara tion of intention. 3d. The applicant must have resided one year in the state in which he applies. 4th. Must be a person of good moral character, attached to the principles of the constitution ot the United States, and well disposed to the goodorderand happiness of the same, and at the time of admission, must renounce all allegiance and fidelity to foreign powers, &c. and declare on oath or affirmation, to support the constitution of the United States. Different rules are observed in differ ent courts, as to the testimony required toj prove the residence,&c. of the applicant ; in some cases it is necessary by law, to have the evidence of citizens; and as a general rule, it is better for applicants to nave citizens to prove their residence, The fres for admission are as follows: In the district or circuit courts of the U. States. Taking declaration of intention, 1,50 T I It v.erimcate ol naturalization, Bank of the United States. From the Philadelphia Gazette ot Sept. 3. At a meeting of the stockholders of the bank of the United State9 held yesterday, Messrs. Charles Chaunce, Alexander Henry, Cad wallader Evans, Charles Jaed Ingerfdl, James Ronaldson, and James C. Fisher, were appointed a committee to examine the statements laid on the table by the president The meeting then adjourned to nine o'clock the nextdav.

. This Morning the mimttec, through

their chairman, Mr. Chauncey, made a report responsive to the address of the president embracing a statement of the condition of the bank in August 1 828, and a comparison of its present condition with its condition in 1822. Very warm encomiums are bestowed on the president in the report, and the measures which have been taken to increase the circulation of the bank and extend its bu siness, are highly applauded Thp rp-' port concluded with resolutions approv ing of the administration of the bank in every thing general and particular, which resolutions were adopted without a dissenting voice. It is stated in the report, lhat the pro oc-ifits of the last year exce ded those of t fits of the last Year exceeded those of 1 822, in the sum of 823,000 dollars: and were greater by 979,000 dollars, than the average of the profits for the three years preceding 1822. The soecie on hand on the 1st cf AuCl'st her mac f5 iQI linn rirpiilafinn 1 3,000,000. Public deposits 6,563,000. Private do. 7,301,000. Funded debt held by the bank 16,950.000 Discounts 37,000,000. Contn. M tund 4,300,000. tJiKnpr.Hfl .?f 7 innr.nn i Cincinnati, Se't. .'0. Melancholy Accident It is with pain we have to record a most lamentable accident which occured on Thursday night las; in me family oi Mrs. lissom, mouierjMiss Sisson, a young lady ol about vears old. and bv some fata itv !he cur-; tains of the bed took fire: and though have sunered in their attempts to put, out the hie. I he Doctor is much burnt! more particularly it; one of his hands. ! Mi?s Sisscn was an amiable young lady,; beloved by her relations and high'y esteemed and respected by her friend and acquaintances, who all deeply mourn her unfortunate and untimely fate. Advertiser Ohio Canal. This work is now completed from Cleaveland to Massilon in Stark county a distance of sixty miles, and boats have alrcudv been rut in J m operation ; a considerable distance is also finished, and in use upon f.ach s-idc of the Licking Summit. A great portion cf the residue is under contract, ar.d no doubt eist3 of the speedy and prosperous completion of the whole. V. Tiller. MARRIED O . Thursday, 25th inst by James IV. Hunter Eq. Mr. Ja;ob Lldvnc, to Miss Hester Myeus allofLawrencel ingh township. On Tuesday, the 23d inst. at Montgomery, Hamilton county, O. by the Rev. Mr. Gaines, Mr. John Kugler, J of Milford, to Mis Matilda C. Brower. Fulling, Dytng, and Dressing Clotln WILL bj don- at the Factory in the town of New Lawrenceburgh, at the customary prices. Cotton Yarn may bt bad at the same place. TEST & DUNN, sept. 26, 182S S8-tf One Cent Reward ! ! THE above reward, but no charges, will be paid for thf apprehension nd delivery of LEVI SWaN, an indented apprentice to the coopering business, v. ho absconded from my employment on the 18th inst. Said L'-vi is about $ years old (iik Uaw & complexion had on when he went avi'gy blue Jeans cioihe, & a fur hat part worn All persons are cautioned against harboring r rusting him. W HA I. AN GIBSON. Harrison Ohio, Sept. 25, 1328 SS-Sw NOTICE. A LL persons indebted to Doctor Jabrz Perci.O. val by book account or note, are requested to chII and mike immediate pujmcnt or give a judgment t.nd sale cost, as no further delay can be given. T. PEK'CIVAL, A gen' I nv- nr-cmb Sept STb 1SC8 38-3u . 03AN ELECTION is to be held at the house of John Da vidson, on the 29lh of this month, to elect a Trustee of Township bchools, to fill

the vacancy occasioned by the resigna-ituent of accounts dn as, if delivered any tima lion of William Archibald. It would be! before the la?r of October nxt; for whieb tha uHl for Ihft lecal voters in Town No. 5jhi?pt marSnt price mil be allowed. We Range 1, Wst, to bear in mind that the sbou'd be :.f lf th.ose wbf0'e,id' DPar ,his-n-, iu r 4i wouM avad themselves of this onnortunltv to Trustees have the management of the t. ntynfa T J l

school section, and ought to he capable,!

' XZljudicious men, and to attend and eiect

" I September 6, 182S. NOTICE. The Trustees of Liwrenceburfrh Township hereby offer a premium of five dollars for tb best plan for the contfmp'ated Bridge ovr T-n nei's Creek, at N -w Lawrence bu. gb. The. plan to he accompanied vv.th an esunihtc" of the ex pense. and a bill of the materials necessaiy foi ihe work and to be left with the subscriber for 'he inspection and approval of the board on o before the 2nd Monday in October next. By order of the Bo-ird. TUOMAS PALM EH, Clerk. Sept 12, 1828.

ma

Presidential Election; FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER. t ELECTORS FOR INDIANA, Of President and Vice President. For John Q. Mams, For Andrew Jccksont AND Richard Hush. 1KD John C Calhoun. Amaziah Morgan, Benjamin V. Becke. r """""Jon, Uiiun OOOO, Jesse B. Dufhan. Joseph Orr, William Lowe, Ro9s bmiley. John Watts. Presidential Election. THE qualified electors of Dearborn cote tv are feerebr nntifiprl that on i.:w . . pd at theusuaI nIa,... AfhftM:nu itionB in (be several townships, in tbo several ;CCQQtjes in the state of Indiana, on the first Monday io November. 1323. to elect fire elec5 tors to vote for President and Vice-President of the United States, agreeably to the law id such cases made and provided. NOTICE is aho -iven to those delinquent in the payment of their taxes for the year 182$, !acd former years I have been collector, that 1 w, Da holding: the some one at eacn place oi Presidential election: also at the same placet on (he foJIowicjr days in October, to wit: at Randolph end Logan, on the 1st; at Union and Kelso, on the 2nd; at Manchester and Cesar crtek, on thr 3rd; at Latighery and Spana. on the 4th; at Lawrenceb h d conn;' and at the Regimental itnu5ter of the Srd. iSib 55th &. 60ib IWimpnt

twen-jcordmg to taw and sve the 21 per cent that

nave ta to pay tor the two isst years. YoM know the money is not mine, and unless I can get it of yen, how can I pay it? Hereafter sboukt 1 be the collector, the tax accounts most be closed eath year agreeably to Iw. I also give notice to these indebted to tu by note, account, and for fees, to make payment during October court 1828, for after that lime I must take the proper steps to collect, to enable ma to pay my debts NdTlCE it also give, (hat agreeably (O law I wii! expose to public sale on the 2nd Monday in November 182S. all Land and Town lots by their Nuu bt r. as charged on tbs duplicate for the year 1E2S. and foraer years I have been collector. JOHN UPENCER S. & C D C. September 15, 1829 S7-Sw. - - - Tailor and Habit-maker, B RESPECTFULLY inform Ii the public, lhat he has established himself in this place in the above Business Ha Cotters himself that he can suit customers Witts neatness and despatch having obtained the latest end moet admired Eastern VTashions, he solicits a shure of pitblic patronage. He may a 11 tianes be found at his SHOP, High-street, opposite the Market house, in Lawrencebargh. September , 1823. 35 tf Sheriffs Sale. Jonathan Butler, 1 Judgment 6th Oct. 1827 Joel Butter & heirs (l)ebtk cost gl66 67 cts or Benjamin Duller. J T3 Y virture of an order nf sale to me directed. AJ from the Clerk s office of the Di arborn circuit, court, 1 will expose to sale at the courthf Cs- door on the 6th day of Oc tober 1828, two sevenths cf heS E.qr of sec. 11, town 6 range 1 u-st, as the proptrty of the Above named de fcndar.ts. JOHN SPENCER, Sh'fT D- e. Sept IS. 5 AMOS LANE, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, JNFUKMS the public that he wiil constantfy attend he Terms of the Supreme Court; the District Court of the United States, at Indianapolis; the Frank'in, Dearborn, Switzerland, and Ripley Circu'.t Courts; and any other Court in the state, on special application That in future his undivided and persevering attention and taU ents, will be devoted to his profession And may, at all times, be consulted at h:s ofnee, ia Lawrenceburgh, next door iu Mr. Hunt's Hotel? or at Court, July 25, 1827. 29lf. H7w7 HARRIS, Barber, I lair-Dresser, Boot and Shoe Black, NFORMS the public that be has opened a shop on High street, Lawrenceburgh, a few doors south west of the Market bouse, where be vril! alivaj9 be ready to accommodate citizens and strangers. Having served a regular apprenticeship, and been for some timo past engaged in carrying on the above branches of business, he flatters himself that be shall be eble to render general satisfcetroQ, and merit a share of public patronage. 4- sept. 10. 1828 S7-3tv 500 BUSHELS OF CORN will ba received at this office, io pay5CUIC kijm o.uuuia. riiDITOBS. Lawrfnceburgb, Sept. 12tb, 1828. DOCTOR J. HILDRETH, HLoFEC I FULLY informs i&SS3 the citizens of Aurora end its vicinity, that he has commenced the practice of Medicine in that place From th number of vara h has practised aDd prompt attention which he will bo enabled pay to those who may foror bim with a call, he Hatters himself he will be ablto render general sstisfctioo and merit a share of the public patronage. He cn at all times ba consulted at tbe AUROR A HO I EL, excepS wheo on professional Hiisioeas. Aurora, Sept. 111828. SS Sw