Indiana Palladium, Volume 4, Number 47, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 29 November 1828 — Page 3
LAI7RENCSBURGH, SATURDAY, NOV. 29, 1828.
The Legislature of this state meet at the seat of government on Monday next. The Congress of the United Slates comvene at t Washington City on the same day.
slitute J before which transgressor! are frequently brought, and punished for any the slightest offences against the peace and order of society ; but the vice of gaming, although one of the most flagrant character, and one which is strictly prohibited by oQr statutes, has long appeared impervious to the law, and at the de
fiance of i ts most rigid scrutiny. The reason may be found in the systematic
movements of these nocturnal associations none being admitted into a knowledge of their secret operations, except those who are willing to become participants in their crime, or some witless
tyro whom they design to Jlcece. This precaution is taken, the better to secure
together vlih the by-law?, catalogue ofl
students, and several other matters?, wll he published prior to the commencement of the summer session. Dr. Wylie has recently visited Bloomington; and the Board entertain pretty confident expectations that he will accept the appointment which is offered him. It is, therefore, their wish to have the counsel of Dr. VVylie on several subjects, and especially in relation to the course of studies to be pursued; and hence they deem the present publication sufficient. S'udents designing to enter College, will present themselves for examination a few days previous to the commencement of the session.
The terms are, for the First Class,
Melancholy. An Indian was precipitated from the top of the stairs at Peale's museum, on Friday evening last; his skull was much broken, and he died the next morning. A coroner's inquest was held, the verdict of which was, we understand, that the Indian came to his death in consequence of being pushed down stairs by Henry R. Storms. H was bailed in the sum of 2000. We have since learned that a person attached to the museum, is willing to make an affidavit, stating that Mr. Storms was not near the Indian at the time the
disaster took placed Vtica Sentinel
communicated DIED On the night of the 15th inst after a lingering illness of 1 1 months, Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, consort of Job Miller of Hardinsburgh. Her remain? were conveyed, on the evening of the next day, amidst a large concourse of mourning friends and relatives, to the place of interment, and committed to the peaceful tomb. Mrs. Miller was A member the Methodist church for a numberof years; but the greater part of this time her attention being necessarily drawn to ari invalid child, her attendance on divine
Flour. This article has again risen
in price higher than it has been for many ! ihem from the penalty of the law; so years. The Cincinnati Chronicle of the' that, should any of them be arraigned 22d inst, says "Many lots have been before the grand jur), they could not be purchased on speculation at 5 per bbl., compelled to give their evidence touchand shipped to New Orleans. Some 'ing the mailer, lest they should criminate wagon loads have been disposed of as themselves. Thus do ihey elude the rehiii as $5 50 " The Cincinnati mar- quisitions of the law , and shield themketis operated on by the eastern; wbenj selves from justice, by a tacit admission
a rise takes place in Baltimore or Phila- of their guilt! thereby rendering vm
dclphia it extends to the west. Flour; pernicious evil a complete system of laiouss
has recently declined 1 on the barrel plunder, by which the ha, J tarring k in Baltimore, which will no doubt havelmany a luckless wight are stripped mm
The borrovinz ofnervsvevers is a vert' worship was not so regular as it other-
hi, nmrtirfi. wise would have been. Some time be-
10 per annum, or $5 a session; for the Suppose the princ'ipie shouid be extend- fore her death she expressed an unwil-c-"7. .ir - . x . .. . i " , , .
v.a0a.30i pci annum, v. ed and tliat pe0pje sn0uld take it into j imgness to leave ner youngesi cnua; but 50 a session. A student is required io'tneir hcads tQ borrow the good. an(j shortly before her departure, she seemed pa alo every session 1 as a tax, forwares of tradesmen, instead nf nnrrh:,- resigned to the will of the Lord, and wil-
PAtltll.ftiiiit frrs9-rsr All v-tnt rv -i o a I . - I - .1 111 1 1.
... u,.,, tAicS. nlir;muil3alC!lr;g them what a pretty pass things to be in advance; without which no one;would come to- How wou,J a shoem cat. be admitted lo a recitation. !ker gtare if one ghou,d ngk for hQ oan
uoaraiugcan oe ooiamea ai var.ouSj0t a ir of boots, , uthat he only
niir.3 iiuiii iji iu ,jn iu pel WCCIt By order of the Board. P. M. DORSEY, Sec'y.
the effect to decrease the price in the Cincinnati market. At present flour cannot be had in this place by the barrel at less than 5 75 to 6. Farmers who have flour to sell, had better avail themselves of the present opportunity to dispose of it, at an advanced price. The fall of snow and the heavy rains that succeeded it, have not been without their effect on the river. For some days
past it has been rising rapidly; which,
added to the gradual swell for weeks past, has raised it many feet, and opened
to our traders the pleasant prospect of
an early and speedy conveyance of their produce to the lower country market. Elections.-'XYc are enabled to-day to present our readers with the complete returns of the Presidential election in Ohio, Kentucky and Pennsylvania. In N. York, it is stated Jackson has received 20 electoral votes, by the people; to
which may be added the two others chosen by the electors making 22. The whole of the New England vote, except one in Maine, has gone for Mr. Adams making 50. Virginia has given to Gen. Jackson 7,929 majority. We shall be able to give the result of this state next week, as also some others not yet heard from.
Indiana Journal. The editor of thi?
paper proposes issuing the Journal twice
a week during the session of the legisla
ture. The advantages presented to the
public by this arrangement we hope will
fee duly appreciated, and the worthy con
ductor liberally rewarded for his trouble.
Beets. The editors have been presented with four beets, grown in the garden
of the hon. John Test, of this place,
weighing together 22 lbs. The largest weighed 9 14 pounds, and measured in circumference 22 inches, and in length 24, after losing some in pulling up. They are sound and tender as beets of the ordinary 6:ze.
him, without redress. As the laws of the land have been found inadequate either to suppiess or punish the practice of gambling, let it be met with the universal repiehensiun of a moral community, and we doubt not but the progress of the evil will be eventually checked, and many of our you t us saved from impending ruin, whose pros pects would otherwise be swollowed up in that desolation and wretchednt ?& which is invariably entailed upon its victims.
South Carolina. The following lists show the names of the gentlemen which compose the present delegation in Congress, and those who have been elected to the next one.
20th Congress. 2st Congress. William Drayton, William Urayton, George McDuffie, George McDufhe,
William D. Martin, William D. Martin,
Warren K. Davis, Warren K. Davis,
Wm. T. Knuckolls, VVm. T. Knuckolls,
Stalling J'ucker, Starling lucker,
James Hamilton, Robt. Vv. Barnwell, John Carter, James Blair, Thomas R. Mitchell, John W. Campbell.
Jin Offer. The carrier of the Palladium offers to the writer of the best poetical New-Years' 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.
FOR THE PALLADIUM. Messrs. Gregg and Culley: Having discovered that some young gentlemen of our place are in the habit of convening at one of our village Hotels, and playing cards for money, a part or the whole of the night permit me to notify them., through your paper, that unless they absent themselves immpdink-ty, and wholly discontinue the practice, their names will be made known to the public. Yours respectfully, A CITIZEN.
In compliance with the wish of a res pectable citizen of this place, we have published the foregoing note. Reluctant
as we always are, to give publicity lo
any article reflecting upon the character or conduct of any of our citizens, we could uot refrain from giving the above a place in our paper, and accompanying it with our own feeble admonitory remarks. T suppress vice, and to attend to the due administration of the laws of our country,. courts of justice have been in-'
INDIANA COLLEGE. Board of Visitors. James Scott, Jesse L. Holman, Isaac Blackiurd, Benjamin Parke, George Bush. Trustees. D. H. Maxwell, president, Jonathan Nichols, William Lowe, Williamson Dunn, Montgomerjv
Chrietopher Harrison, Washington,
John Law, Knox, Samuel Dodds, Edward Borland, James Blair, S. M. Levenworth, Crawford, George H. Dunn, Dearborn, Lproe Mavfield, ) wir tj . t Monroe, William Banister, ' Ovid Butler, Shelby, B. F. Morris, Marion. Faculty.
Andrew Wilie, D. D. president elect.
From the But.ker Hill Aurora.
Journeyman Hatters. Perhaps there i no clabs of men, more united in the bonds of good fellowship and feeling than are the hat manufacturers. The man of sensibility, who will look into their actions, will tind much to interest and please him. The Jours, as they are technically called, are remarkable for their travelling propensity, and it is seldom one is met with that has not seen almost every part of the United States. Th. y scarcely ever rc main in one shop
more man mree months. Owing to this wandering disposition they are somelimes sorel) pinched with poverty, but lotwithstaiiding this, they are the most independent nu n in the world. They travel among life's thorny path, totally ogardles ol the future, and perfectlv happy with the present. The travelling
Jour meets a friend wherever he finds a
brother oftue craft, and in the settled pHiis of the U. S. hat factories are sel
dom more than i day's journey apart. It would be deemed an act of disgrace
tor one Jour to neglect another while he
had any thing uhf rewith to help him. The travelling Jour when he arrives at a manufactory, first makes himself known to the head journeyman, who immediately gives notice to the master or owner of the establishment, that there 18 a man on turn. If the master is in
warn oi anotner nana, ne enters into an agreement; if not, he orders stock to be weighed out sufficient to make three hatf, and et6 the Jour uork it up, gives himhigpaj, (about three dollars,)" and the Jour then proceeds on to the next factory. This is called giving him a pa-
per. in cae the planks in the factory
are all full, and there is no room for the
man on turn, then the employed Jours
maKeupa purse wnich is sumcient to
wants to zvcar them!" Yet people bor
row a newspaper; they only want to readlt" For what other purpose is a
newspaper published ?
ling to surrender the child and her spirit to His keeping. She was a good neighbor; a kind and an atFectionate mother; a prudent, industrious companion and wife but she" is gone. , ... .
ne uczii oiit-zcuica. A person, we
are told, lately went to a dealer in wool
to purchase about twenty pounds of that
article,carrying, as usual, a sack to putit
in. When the sack was filled, the steel
aras were not at hand to weish it.
The dealer immediately went in pursuit
ot thtm. While he was gone, his cus
tomer looked with an evil eye upon a lot ol fine cheese in the same room with the wool and hastily put one of the finest,
weigning nearly twenty pounds in his sack, mixing it with the wool as the expression was, supposing he had obtained a valuable prize. On his return, the dealer quickly perceived by the weight of the sack, that his honest friend had put a cheese there. He said nothing, but quietly weighed it. His customer said nothing but as quietly paid him fifty cents a pound for his cheese under the denomination of wool.
help their brother to the next shop.
Sometimes it happens there is a turn our
Jfot higher wages. When this is the
case, though all the Jours in the Country were to pass through the place, not one would engage at a less rate than that de-
iniiimcu v v uu uriu maue me turn out. A shop from which there has been a turn out, is called a foul shop until the seceders return, and every Jour is bound in honor to avoid it.
One of the crew of the Macedonian, having received the wages of the late three ye ars cruise, went with the money in his hand into a store, and having purchased a nocket-bok, put the roll of
notes in his waistcoat pocket, and the book into that of his round jacket. The store keeper told him that it is the fashion to put the money into the pocket book; but the sailor affirmed, he was up to the tricks ofthe land lubbers, and went off. the next day he returned to the store, exclaiming in great glee, 4ifhev1ve rrot it rive me anotherf'
He had indeed lost his pocket book, hut
secured his notvp.
CINCINNATI PRICE CURRENT. corrected weekly.
ABTICIIS JROK gets.
lb lb hY bushel
per ton
Candlei, diped Mould Castor Deans Castings .
Cigars, Amcr 1st qual 1000
bpunish " Coffee best qual per lb Cotton per lb Cotton Yarn, Nos. 5 to 10 lb Feathers live gets? & ducks Mackerel No 1 per bbl
22 9 11
8
12 50
John H. Harney, A. B. professor cfjtheir snout with a sharp knife about an
Mathematics.
Baynard R. Hall, A. M. professor of Lan
guages. The winter session of the College will
commence on the first day of December,
1828.
Substitute for ringing Szcine.To prevent swine from digging in the soil, the
best method is to cut the two tendons of cry Tuesday and Wednesdays, at 2 P. M
Arrival and Departures of the mails at
the Post Office at Lawrcnccburgh, Dearborn County. Indiana. The Mail Arrives"
From Indianapolis and intermediate offices, Sunday evening, b, 1. M. From Southward and Westward Mon
day and Wednesday mornings at 5, A. M. From Northward, Greenville, via Connersville & Brookville, Mondays, 2 P. M.
From Brookville via Harrison &c. everv Tuesday at 2, P. M. From Oxford, via Clark's store, every Friday at 5, P. M. From Burlington Ky. via Petersburg, Tuesday evening at 5, P. M. From the Eastward via Cincinnati, cv.
inch and a hall from the nose. This may be done with little pain, and no prejudice to the animal, when about to or three months old. The common practice of restraining them by rings fixed in the snout, is painful and trouble-
The College consists of five classes:; some; they must be replaced as often as
the brst Class; the rreshman; the Sophomore; the Junioi ; and the Senior.
By order of the B ard of Trustees, at
their late m?ethg, the following are stu
dies of the several classes:
First or preparatory Class.
Latin Studies. R:ss' Grammar,
Mair's Syntax, Selecta; e Veteri, Nepos,
C ; sar, ba!lut.
Greek Studies. Valpv's Grammar,
Antnen s Exercises, G urea Minora, Gr-
ca Majora commenced. To these add
English Studies. Kirkham' Gram
mar, Woodbridge's G raphr, Col-
burn's Arithmetick, including his Firsi Lesson and Sequel. Freshman Class.
(For admission into this claes, candi
dates will be ex itnined on the subjects
mentioned under the preceding head.)
oicrro'- Orations, Virgil, (Goula ,)
Graca Minora, Adam's Roman Antiqui
ties, Murray's English Grammar, American Geography, Colburn's Algebra, Hutton's Geometry, Compositions in English and Latio. Sophomore Class. Cicero de Oratore, Horace, Walker's Rhetorical Grammar, Eastern Geography, Hedge's Logic, Blair's Lectures, Grajca Mjora,Ty tier's Elements of History, Potter's Grecian Antiquities, Hutton's Mathematics, Compositions in English, Latin and Greek. The studies of the remaining classes,
111 I A 1
tney give way, anu mai Happens so ire-qiu-ntly, that rings afford but little secu
rity against the nuisance. London.
By pressing down the snout, the tendon which gives it flexibility and power is easily discovered, and a single prick
with a sharp knife severs it, and leaves
the hog without the power of rooting
forever after. The experiment is really made. Amer. Farmer. Turkish Standard. The Turks preserve a green standard borne by Mahom
et, with a great deal ofveneration, as believing it to have been brought down by
tn Angel uabriel. if, very time it is displayed, all who profess the Mahometan
faith are obliged to take arms; those who
refuse are to be deemed as infidels. The Turks attribute such exceedingly great power to the Angel Gabriel as to be able to descend, in the space of an hour, from heaven to earth, to overturn a mountain with a single feather of his wing, Sic.
To Publishers. In the list of Post Offices lately published, it is stated that
"on every letter and packet addressed
oy mail, the name of the State is required
to be written in full.'1 'This regulation
if followed by publishers of newspapers and other Periodical Works will ensure a much more regular receipt of them by
taose to whom thev are addressed
The Mail Departs To Indianapolis apd intermediate offices every Monday Morning at 7, A. M. To Eastward via Cincinnati Monday arid Wednesday morning at 5, A. M. To Southward and Wcstwardvia Rising Sun, Madison and Louisville &c every Tuesday at 2, P. M. To" Westward and Southward, via Hartford, Madison, Vincennes, fcc. every Thursday at 2, P. M.
io the iSorthward, via Brookville,
Greenville &c. every Monday at 2, P. M, To Brookville, every Tuesday, at 2, P. M. To Burlington Ky. via petersburg, every Tuesday morning at 5, A. M. To Oxford, via Clark's store &c. every Thursday at 5, A. M.
The following are the Rates cf Postage on single letters :
6 cents if carried not exceeding 50 miles,
10 do over 30 and not over 80 " 12 1-2 over 80 and not over 150 " 18 3-4 over 150& not over 40O " 25 cents for all over 400 miles. Letters composed of two pieces of paper, double those rates; three pieces, triple those rates; over that, is charged by the ounce. Newspapers carried not over 100
mile? and within the state where they
are nrinted. one cent postage: If over
r t m. v . ..1 A
100 miles, and witnout tne state, as
aforesaid, one and a half cent.
Flaxseed , bushel Flour sup. fresh from wagons bbl in store Ginseng perlb Gunpowder Lexington Ky ke Dupont's Hemp perlb
Iron, Juniats hammered ton Tudled
Hoop 6, 8 & lOd Nail rods Lead pip and bar lb 5 Leather sole, Eastern tan lb 23 do Cincinnati " 25 Calfskins dozen 18 CO . Upper do 24 00 Molasses, New Orleans gal 40 Nails, Bowen's 4d U lCd lb Juniattn Pittsburgh common 4 6 Oil, Tenners, per bbl 22
Linseed gal Castor per dnz 6 Paints, White lea, in oil, keg 3 D do dry ib Hed do do 44 Sp.nish Brown ' Whiting " Provisions, Pork Mess bbl Prime 11 Lard in barrels lb in k?gs "
Hams, cny m &ed lb
country do Huttei Is qual Chrrsr. 1st nual
roner, rmsburgh, Cinrii.nati Salt, Turks isUnd Kenhawa best Conefn ugh Sugar, N. Orleans' Havana white Loaf and Lump
Shot per bg 25 lbs.
Spirits, Cog. brandy 4th 'f gal
TO g eta 25 20 12 1 00 60 00 1 00 10 00 IT IS 30 23 10 00 8 50 40 5 25 5 SO 18 6 25
7 50 330 00 335 00 80 CO '-CO 00 130 00 116 00
lb
75
16h 11 22 50 37A
it
50 50 25
4 3
3h 4.V 6 Sh 6 5
a 25 23 25 CO 50 00 42 8 S 7 25 00i 60
bbl
bush t lb t u
do
do do do do do
Peach do
American do Jamaica Rum Holland Gin Whiskey new Do old Tr as, Gunpowder Imperial Young Hyson
Tobacco, Ken. manufactured
Cincinnati do Tallotr, tried lb Wine, Madeira gal Sicily V Teneriffc" " Notts For h scM rris Half.
lb t
it
9 16 18 00 50 37 50 17 18
85 5 7 6 3 00 1 50
2 1
1 1
1 1
5 1 1
OA 50' 15 15 e 4 Otf 00 4 5f 7 6 7 7 CO 50 25
50 50 10 18 19 25 7 7S 75 75 501 18 20 45 37 65 8 8 7 00 75 62
X&QRGAK WELSH. TAILOR,
HESPECTFUrXT informs" the pnblic, fhat he has removed his shop to a ne frame, building on the west side of
High street, adjoining the uarket house, wher be will be ready at z times to execute worfcf for customers and others Nov. 8, 1828. 44 5V
Flour, Corn Meal, Pork, Beef, Chickens, Potatoes, Wood , and most kinds of country pro
duce, will be received at this Ojjice in payment of papers or other debts
6t HILL Tailor?
ESFECTFULLY informs the citizens of . Lawranceburgh and its vicinity, that he ha
commenced the TAILORING BUSINESS,
n: rxt door above John Gra'a Jnn. Fr m an ex"" perience of 18 years at ihcbuamess, Hi flatter himself that he can render general satisfactions to those who may give him a call. Lawrenceburgh, Oct. 24.h, 1828. . . 45 JPm after Rags!
The PRINTERS at the Palladium Of
fice, Lawrenceburgh,
authorize me to offer
jou for small bundles (such as I am carrying) of clean Liheif and Cotton M A &Si' 2; accents in CASH per pound -and for lots of 100 pounds arid: upwards 3 per 100. dick Lagged