Indiana Palladium, Volume 4, Number 46, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 22 November 1828 — Page 3
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LAT7HSNCE2DUnGH.
SATURDAY MOV. 22, 1828.
.Vtt Orleans, Oct. 1 8. Bacon ham?, lb. 7 to 9 Butter, lb. 10
to 12, plenty Beans, bbl. $5 to 6 Cof-
Xee, best, lb. 13 to 14 Flour bbl. $5, dull Molasses gal. 26 !o 27 Pork,
mess, bbl. $13, hog round, 4 to 5 els Sugar, La. lb 7 to 8. Election. Ye hare not yet bad official returns of the elections for president from our own or tbe neighboring states. The marshals meet at Indianapolis on Monday next, to compare the polls, after which we shall be able to give tbe complete returns by counties. It is however pretty clearly ascertained that the Jackson ticket has succeeded in this state by a majority of about SGO in Ohio ky over 4000
and in Kentucky by over 700O The majorities in Pennsylvania and Virginia are supposed, from returns received, to be much larger. New Jersey is believed to have gone for tbe Admin
istration, as also Maine, with the exception of
one district. Tbe latest accounts from New Hampshire give to Mr. Adams in 59 towns, or townships, 7800 roles, and to Gen. Jackson 7700. The vote in Boston city was for Adams 3 112, for Jackson 83$, Snow Storm, This place was visited last night and this morning, by a more copious shower of snow, than has been witnessed here for several years pasl,so early in the season. There ha9 a sufficient quantity alreadly fallen to have covered the ground 3 or 4 inches, had it not been so completely saturated by the rain which had fallen during the past week. We hop it is a prognostication of a more pleasant winter than the last. An Offer. The carrier of the Palladium offers to the writer of the best poetical Neze-Yearsy Address, for 1829, the fifth volume of the Palladium complete.
The piece to contain not more than 150 lines, subject to the decision of the editors on its merits.
by express, must have arrived in New-
York, from England, subsequent to the 4th inst. .Mi. Republican.
Georgia. The following lists show the names of the persons who now compose the delegation in Congress, and who have been elected as the Representatives from the state in the next Congress: Present Congress Next Congress Wilson Lumpkin, Wilson Lumpkin, Tomlinson Fort, Wayne Rithard D. Wilde, Richard D. Wilde,
George R. Gilmer, George R. Gilmer,
Charles E. Haynes Charles E. Haynes, John Floyd, Foster, Wiley Thompson. Wiley Thompson.
Wonderful ingenuity, A few days since we had the gratification of witnessing a striking instance of what human ingenuity, in conjunction with indefatigable, perseverance, is capable of accomplishing. A young gentleman, a native of this place, has printed several copies one of which we have perused
of an 18mo work, extending to nearly seventy pages. Our readers, we be
lieve, will be scarcely able to credit the
same day the hog is killed, if practicable, and pack it well in a cask, with plenty of the best coarse salt; when the cask is full have a strong pickle, that will bear an egg, ready, and immediately put it on the meat, so as to fill up the vacancies and exclude the air. U. S. Gazette. New York Canal Revenue, It is stated in the Albany Daily Advertiser, that the amount of toll paid this year, up to the
1st of November, to the collector at Albany, is one hundred and forty two thousand eight hundred and twenty-three dollars. At an election lately held in Bartholomew county, to elect a representative to fill the place of Col. Jones, dec, P. Sweetser Esq. was elected. Ind. Jour. Punctuality among mechanics, is a great desideratum. Show us a mechan
ic who will get our work done by the time specified, and we will cherish him
aB the apple of our eye. But to the me
chanic who makes us call twice, (ore
and sickness excepted) we bid farewell
fact, that this ingenious youth made the! 'a long farewell" he is not the man
The following list of Polls was furnished for publication, by the Auditor of State, Mr. Blythe. Its correctness may therefore be relied on; so far at least as the returns are believed to be accurate.
Allen No return Bartholomew 789
Clark Clay Crawford Carroll Daviess Dearborn Decatur Dubois Delaware Fayette Floyd Fountain Franklin Gibson Green Hamilton Harrison
1715 149 475 167 665 2140 830 270 176 1192 802 807 1360 774 585 241 1506 439
1023 314
921
Marion Martin Monroe Montgomery Morgan Orange
Owen No return Parko 840 Prry No return
Pike Posey Putnam Randolph Ripley Rush
Scott No return
Shelby Spencer Sullivan Switzerland Tippecanoe Union Vandeburgh Vermillion
whole of the types, consisting of various
sizes, witn his own hand, and with the
assistance of no other implement than a penknife. He also constructed the press with which the work was printed,
and manufactured his own ink. What is perhaps as singular, is, that he com
posed, corrected, and printed the whole impression with his own hand without having the slightest direction from any individual, or any idea of a printing establishment, or any thing belonging to it. The quality of the type, & the manner in which the whole work is executed, are really, under all the circumstances of the case calculated to excite tije highest astonishment. Elgin Courier. Improvement in making Paper, A new
engine has recently been invented in Connecticut for cutting rags in paper
mills, whereby 3,000 pounds may be disposed of in a single day. A great improvement has also been made in England, called a drying steam machine, which contains four large cylinders, through which a web passes, and obtains by the pressure a surface smooth and even in every part, and is cut to any size. The great improvements that have been made in the printing press within ten or a doz -n years past,
I 1.1 . rm
in paper maKins, and the custincr oi
type, together with the great competition which has risen in all these mechanical branches, are the principal causes which have depressed the prices of books. And we have no doubt that the facilities for publishing will yet be grea;ly enhanced: and knowledge so multi-i plied that we shall rarely find a village without its public library.
Hendricks
Henry-No return Hancock 125 Jackson 660 Jefferson 1660
Jennings-No return Vigo Johnson 506 Warrick
922 Washington 1136 Wayne 206 Warren
Pittsburg, Oct. 4. Small Pox, We feel no longer justified in withholding the information that
6oq this loathsome and fatal disease is ia our
roq v-ny. inciuictuuu was liurouucea by
11 79 liesro siave irom vanaoa, wnose mas
ter lelt him here and proceeded westward. We had hopes that by the removal of the slave, and the use of other
precautionary measures, the spread of
the infection migh' have been prevented.
This expectation has been disappointed. The slave was permitted to remain ;
trom him the infection spread, and al
ready have at least four human being fallen victims to this scourge of our race, and from twenty to thirty others are in
fected with the disease. Our physicians are engaged in vacillating all who present themselves, and all exposed to infection should be admonished immediately to avail themselves of the mild means of safety thus put within their reach.
329 1050 1039 522 681 1250
Knox Lawrence Madison
806 452 729 884 445 1125 392 544 850 399 1819 2301 178
The American Convention for prorm ting the Abolition of Slavery, is now in session at the Baltimore Athenaeum.
Delegates from the states of N. York,
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, N.
Carolina, Tennessee, and the District of
Columbia; take part in its deliberations. The Convention sits with open doors. RECEIPT. On looking over your valuable paper of Wednesday last, my attention was arrested by the obsevations of a person recommending to farmers and housekeepers how to cure their meat ; but fearing it is not definite enough in one impor
tant particular (the time the meat
Cincinnati, Nov. 14. The Flour Market. We congratulate our good and substantial friends, the Farmers, on the prospect of obtaining a remuneration for their labor in raising wheat. Flour has been selling in this city the present week, from the wagons, at $4 and $4 12 1-2 per barrel; and we were informed by a dealer in the article that $4 25 per bbl. had been paid yesterday. Holders ask $4 37 1-2.
Ihe Baltimore Uazette of the 6th instftKnnM rmin in th nirtl I am indn.
contains the following important intelli- ced to recommend a pickle that have gence as a postscript: been in tbe practice 0f using and recom"An express has arrived in this city,;mendipg to other8 for a ter cf a cen. with the information that the Briiishi,urv? with complete success, viz; ports have been thrown open for the im- Receipt for curinc 100 lbs. of Hams or
pui iduuu ui luiogu grain, x.c . rour and grain has already consequently taken a great rise in this market." The same paper quotes from the N. V. Journal of commerce, of the 4th inst.
"The last price from Liverpool, of
26s. 6i. per bbl. for flour in bond, is, with the premium on exchange, equal to six dollars and a half, or a dollar less
Beef.
Take 7 lbs. of coarse salt 2 lb?rof brown sugar 2 oz. of salt petre 1-2 oz. of pearl ash 4 gallons of water Boil all together, and skim the pickle well, when cold put it on the meat.
Hams to remain in Dickie eitrht weeks.
man me price in JNew-York." beef lour week's.
I he information received in Baltimore J To cure Fork-Cut up the moat tbe
for our money. The mechanic gains
nothing by false promises, except a bad name. In order to grasp at all the work
in the neighborhood, many a mechanic will promise, when he knows it is not in his power to perform. What is such a man but a liar? To sav nothing of the
vice of lying, than which there is nothing
more low and contemptible, the mechanic in the end, gets far less work by false promises, than he would by a strict adherence to the truth. Punctuality in a mechanic is the soul of business, the foundation of prosperity, and the security of good reputation. I never saw a person (says a modern writer) do another a kindness with a view of ultimately benefiting himself, without thinking of the way people fetch a dry pump. They pour a htt e zvater dozen in order to pump a large quantity up.
Arrivals and D(p tr lures of the mails at
the Post-Office at Lazurenceburgh, Dearborn
Lounfy, Indiana, The Mail Arrives I From Indianapolis and intermediate of
fices, Sunday evening, 5, 1. M.
From Southward and Westward Mon
day and Wednesday mornings at 5, A. M.
b roui Northward, Greenville, via Con-
nersville &. I3rookville, Mondays, 2 P. M.
rrom Brookville via Harrison ccc. ev
ery Tuesday at 2, P. M.
b roin Oxford, via Clarli s store, every Friday at 5, P. M. From Burlington Kv. via Petersburg,
Tuesday evenings at 5, P. M.
r rom the Eastward via Cincinnati, ev
ery Tuesday and Wednesdays, at 2 P. M.
The Mail Departs To Ind'anoplis and intermediate offi
ces every Monday morning at 7, A. M.
To hastward via Cincinnati Monday and Wednesday morning at 5, A. M. To Southward and Westward via Rising Sun, Madison and Louisville &c. every Tuesday at 2, P. M. To Westward and Southward, via Hartford, Madison, Vincennes,4'c. even Thursday at 2, P. M. To the Northward, via Brookville, Greenville &.c. every Monday at 2, P. M. To Brookville, evcrv Tuesday, at 2, P.M. To Burlington Ky. via Petersburg, every Tuesday morning at 5, A; M. To Oxford, via Claik's store &c. every Thursday at 5, A. M. The following arc the Rates of Postage on single letters:
6 cents if carried not exceeding 30 mile,
10 do over 30 and not over 80 ' 12 1-2 over 80 and not over 150 " 18 3-4 over 150& not over 400 " 25 cents for all over 400 miles. Letters composed of two pieces of paper, double those rates ; three pieces, triple those rateb; over that, is charged by the ounce.
Newspapers carried not over 100 miles and within the state where they are
printed, one cent postage: If over 100
miles, and without the state, as aforesaid,
one and a halt cent.
LOOK OUT DELINQUENTS . THOSE indebted to ipe for taxes, fees, notes, and accounts, are specially requested to call and pay the same or or before the 1st day of December 1828; as no longer indulgence will be given. . I have called time and again, by advertisement and otherwise, to little effect; but now the time? h nnmft ivhpn mv situation renuires immediate paynient
from all indebted to me. It is impossible for me to pay off the amount of the duplicates of taxes and my other debts; without recovering the same of those from whom it is due. I am at a loss to know the reason Svhy those charged with taxes neglect to pay; from the negligence of many it would seem that the think the money is mine, or that 1 have funds to discarge the taxes due the state, and that I can wait with them until it suits their convenience to pay. The money is not mine ; neither have I the funds to settle the amount of the duplicate, ftly only resort is to collect; in doing so, I should be sorry to have to resort to the authority given me by law for the recovery of the same. It should be the first object of every good citizen to pay his taxes; for it is in that way government is supported. Why are taxes assessed unless they are collected ? Depend upon ii I shall proceed to collect agreeably to law so govern yourselves accordingly, John Spencer NOV- 20, 1 823. Shf& collector, D. N. B. On Thursday the 27th inst. A. St. Clair & Geo. H; Dunn, esqrs. depart for Indianapolis; I wish as many as carl pay to do so, to enable me to forward as much as possible, to save the 21 per cent, that will be charged against me after
the 8th of December next.
CINCINNATI PRICE CURRENT. corrected weekly.
ABTtCLES. FROM S cts.
lb 22 lb 9 lb 11 bushel
per tyn
lb
Bees1 was Dandles, tliped Mould Castor Beans Castings
Cigars, Amer. 1st qual 1000
bpanish Coffee best qual per lb Cottoo per lb Cotton Yarn, Nos. 5 to 10 lb Feathers live gceue & ducits Mackerel Nn 1 per bbl No'2 & 3
Flaxseed bushel Flour sup. fresh from wagor.s bbl ia etora Ginseng per lb Ganpuwder Lexington Ky Xe Dupuni's
Hemp per lb Iron, Juniata hammtred ton
Tudled Hoop 6, 8 St. lOd u Nail rods Lead pig and bar lb Leather sole, Eastern tan lb do Cincinnati " Calfskins dozen Upper do Molasses, New Orleans gal Nttils. Bjweu's 4d U I0J lb JunUtu Pittsburgh cmirvin " Oil, Tanners, per bbl Linseed gal Csvor per d .z
PainiSj Wnite lead, in oil, keg Do do dry lb Red do do a Spanish biown 44 Whitir.g ' ProTiion9, Pork Mess bbl Prime 4 Lard in barrels lb in kgs, Hams, city smoked lb
country do Iiutttr 1st qual . Chi s 1st qual Porter, Pittsburgh, bbl Cincinnati
Salt, Turks island
Keuiiawa best Conerouigh Scgar, N Orlearrs Havana ? hite Loaf and Lump She! per bag 25 lbs
Spirits, Cog. brandy 4th p'f gal
TO 25 10 12 1 03 tft) 00 1 00
8 10 GO
17 12 30 23
10 00 7 50 8 SO 37A 40
4 25 4 37
12 15 5 50 6 25 7 50 6 150 CO 135 00 SO to 100 00 130 00 116 00
75
16A 11 27 22
5 23 18 CO 4 00 40
25
6 5
50
50
5
4 3
if U
3A 4h 6 5 6
1 w
4. O
26 00 30 00 42 8 8 25 00 60
Oh so
IS 15 6 4 9 00 7 00 4
7
3
bush t lb i
it
Estraj Colt. TAKEN UP, By Simon Peters, Sparta town ship. Dearborn county, a sorrd mare colt, supposed to be one year old last spriDg; Lrgp uf itage;
wuu ngnt colored mane and tail; ltfthind foot white, anl a small star in the forehead. Appraised at twenty dollars, by Eli el ChsfTcn and Moses Musgrave, the 11th day of November, 1828. JONATH AN VAIL, J. P. Sparfa, Nov. 17, 1828. 46
TQfR NET7-ORLEANS.
THE Steam Boat PIO-
Vnk NEER, will leare for Ntw
Orleans the first rise of
J wafer She will take io
low a !arg hull built for a steam boat, which is well calculated to carry atoek. Such persona as with to ship Horses, Sheep, Poultry, &c. nill apply soon to (he Master, on board, or to' B. HAYDEN& Co. No. 7, Commercial Row. Giociaoati, Oct 21, 18 43-tf
Peach do do
American do do Jamaica Rum do Holland Gin do Whiskey nevy do 1K oid do
Teas, Gunpowder Imperial Young Hysnn
Tobacco, Ken. rriar.ufactured'S lb Cincinnati do " Tallow, tried lb Wine, Madeira gal Sicily Trneriffe ,fc Note For ft add one Half.
9 16 18 2 00 1 50 37 1 50
lb 4
17 IS
90 5 7 6 3 0O 1 50
7 6 7 7 00 50 25 eo 6'j 10 18 19 25 75 75 75 75 50
18; 1 43 1 40 1 00 8 8 7 5 00 1 75 1
1 1
Dr. John S. Percivaf,
INFORMS the public that ha baa removed his residence
Fulling, Dyings and Dressing Cloth, WILL ba done st the Factory
in tha town of New Lawrence-
burgh, at the cuatoroary prictr.'
Cotton Yarn
may be bad at (be i&me place. TEST & DUNN. sept. SS, 1828. 38-tf s AND Cloth Dressing, At Samuel Bond's Mill, on Wmte Waters riTlHE subscriber wishes to inform hid j frienda and the public generally, thad be works are hi complete order and ready for busioea and that he is now ready to rtcird Cloth, which b will warrant to be FULLED,' DYED & DRESSED in the best unoer and with despatch, at tbe following prcta, OS as low as any other' customary prices: London Brown, fulled, fioe dress, 25 cents; Wo-' men's wear, ditto, If cents; bouflT, Bottler' Greens', London Smokes, Olitea. Browns, Blacks, and Navy Blues, fulled, fine dn ss, from 18 5-4 to 20 ceos; 'Voraen'i wear of Ihe above colours, from 10 to 12 1-? cents per yard. Light and dark Drabs. Leads', fulled. ?fin dress, 8 to 12 cents, Coloured cloth, fulled and pressed, 6 1-4; if SLeared ooce or twice Scents, finest dress 10 cents; and all other work io tbe above business, done at tbe sam& rates at tha above Mill. . ChJlb will be receiVed af llwtog ip3 Gibson' store, Lawreneeburgb, and return i there again every two weeks finished. MILES KELLOGOfr White Water, Aug. 4th 1828. Slt'f. MORGAN 7BLSH, " TAILOR,
RESPECTFULLY informs tbe public, tbtt ht has remov d bis shop to a new frarot building on the west side of
High street, arjoioiog the market bouse, wberr he will be ready at all times to execute notX for customers and others Nov. 8, 1328. 44 -Sw CAUTION. WHEREAS my uif Abigail has left my' bed and board, without just cause or provocation, and declare! she will never return to live with me in peace and friendship; this,' therefore, is to foresrn the public from harboring or ti uYoog her on my account, as I will pay no debts of her contracting LEVI IMMBLIN. No?. 8, 1828 . 44 8V Six Cents Reward!!
fjp ANAW AY from the subscriber, living iff JLLJt Manchester township, Dearborn county, an indented girl named Mary Diggs; aged
to a bouse on Walec atreet about 17 years; about 5 feet high; dark hair fronting the Ohio, and adjoin- and comnlexion. All oersom are fdrbid bar-
Mp ta the dwelling of Dr. Jabez Pariv&l Knrln . .-..,:.. nn mo nrnnnK &
m ' 9 w.u vi itusuug taiu (St1 w.w w
Lawrenceburgh. Nov. 8. 1828.
44-tf
Adminsitrator s sale.
flJBLIC notice is hereby given, that I shall expose to sale at public vendue, on the premises, at the late duelling of Thomas Cooke of Luguery townahip. Dearborn county, detected, various articles of personal pperty, consisting of One Ho ise, Cattle, Hogs, & Household Furniture
they may espect ta be dealt with according to
JAMES BABCOCK. Oct 20. 1823. 43-SV
of various kinds, all of uhieh will be exposed to
sile on S iturduy
where the terms
And I hereby
the said estate will be insolvent, and
laicri the
11 persons
prt aint them
ately
ABRAHAM NORR1S, AdmY. OOT. 7, I82&V 44-Sg
Fm after Rags! GO The PRINTERS fVc
fice, Lawrebceburgh,
authorize me to offer
the29ih ofNoremberpreseHt VOU fot Small bundles (SUfcH aS of sale will be made known. . v g , -af ' further notify the public, that I am carrying) oi clean Jtrinef
SSVJitriX i,S$ and Cotton mASa 2 3holding claima against said estate to Cents in CMSH per BOUnd-a
n one year, and those indebted to pay immedi- ailU IOr lots OI 10U pOUClS anCt-
upwards $3 per 100.
JjfCK RAGGED