Indiana Palladium, Volume 4, Number 50, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 20 December 1828 — Page 3
Jersey, announced in a feeling manner
the deatti ot his colleague Hedge
Thompson, during the recess, and on his motion the usual order was made
for the House to wear crape for 30 days. It was ordered that the House should
proceed to elect a Chaplain to morrow at 12 o'clock.
December 5. In the Senate, Mr. Ty-
ler ot Va. appeared and took his seat. Mr. Johnson of Ky. obtained leave to 1 am.
introduce a 15iIJ for the preservation and
repairs ot uie Cumberland Koad. 1 he
Senate, no business beicg before it, ad journed to Monday. To-day was the first day on which petitions were called by the Speaker, and a considerable number were presented. Various resolutiois were adopted. Mr. Long offered a resolution, referring it to the Committee on Manufactures, to inquire into the expediency of abolishing the duty on Fait and molasses, which was rejected without debate ayes 3S, noes 102. A resolution offered hy Mr.' Wright, of Ohio, referring to the Committee of Public Lands the nronripfv nf
ii . . . . i 1 I were then laid on the iable and ordered to be printed for the use of the House.
I he House then adjourned. jYutional Journal.
LAWRENCEBURGH.
SATURDAY, DEC. 20, 1823.
born county ifcc." It should have been! The followiiisr may be considered as anhm. if iecinir wiwk nl;
Switzerland county. The error did noaccurate list of the Electoral votes of eacA Early should have been the sons of men
originate with us, but in the Journal. stteJr President and Vice President, as filling the highest office in their respec
given oy tnepecpte at trie late election. live states that both should have com-
Maine
The lack of room prevents the inser
tion of legislative proceedings to-day.
hey will be brought up in our next.
Since our last the Ohio has risen seve
ral feet. It is in good order for steam
i i ... . .
Doac navigation above and below the
falls.
extending the benefits of the act of May Whiskey has advanced to 21 and 24 last to certain purchasers of public.cents per gallon in Cincinnati, and Hour
iauu, was auomea. Mr. 'Hattov
A
bbl.
submitted a resolution calling on the President for information as to any negotiation which had been entered into with Great Britain relative to the surrender of any fugitive slaves that may have taken refuge in Canada. This re
solution by rule lies one day on the table. L .Tir . ? " cen e,oc On motion of Mr. Mitch,? r.. nf coun to the "tow, to supply
sec, the bills before the House, at tIie jocca8ioDed h7 ih deafb of Mr. Huotington.
last session, for the relief of sundry of-
to learnt 5 25 per bbl. Our latest prices current quote flour as dull in New Orleans at 5 25. Mess pork had ad
vanced to 14 and prime to 12 per
Demau Deming has been elected in
Produce. Those of our subscribers,
residing in the lower part of this count), LwHamp.hire
wno receive tneir papers oy our special Massachusetts
messenuer. are herebv informpH iht Rhode-Island
ac .u-x. Connecticut
van uisiuai lucu DUUSUI IplIOlJ AC" ly
ed marketable, at Moore & PennerV Pew-York
Store, in ft icim Sun- at IFilhpr' r.. M,enDSJ,voU
' 3 ' n..iu
in Hartford; and at Murray's Mill. A- Maryland
the present mode of conveying the pa Virginia
pers is attended with considerable trou- Nor'b"Caro,io
ui j a j j i , ,i omn-Carolina
u,c ' cipeuse, u is expeciea inai me I CJeoreia
carrier's fee will be discharged in cash, r ennesea
in advance,(ve pledging ourselves for the Ke?luck7
continuance of the present plan;) we jnna
nope therefore that our subscribers on Illinois
that route will leave the amount of their Missouri
& i
DOStace. torrpthvr with thnif nams. ;n dHOSmi
o- -o w- ...... I r ..::
tne place where the papers are deposit- adisa:,liDD:
ii . ... . .1
eu, ana oar carrier will receipt lor the same. Those who have heretofore paid
fifty cents a year for receiving the pa-
FOR JACKSON.
1 8 0 8 0 15 0 4 0 b 0 7 0 8 20 16 28 0 0 8 5 6 24 0 15 0 11 0 9 0 11 0 14 0 16 0 5 0 3 0 5 0 6 0 5 0 3 0 178 83
Table of the popular votes given for presi-
..M.ut, inai uutu siiwuju i:a: eluded justice and that, meeting afterwards in a distant and comparatively ui.settled country, one should fall by th hands of the other. It is a literal fulfilment of that passage of the Bible which declares, that "Who so sheddeth man's blood, by man shall his blood be shed 1 here is something, too. like retrihntin..
in one murderer's becominp- thv;,,,
of another. It is "even handed justice, returning the poison'd chalice" to the hps of one who had himself administered it to his fellow being.
Lynchburgh Virginian. A body of 450 Indians have made a
hostile incursion in the neighborhood ot
W hite cay. I hey were charged by a
squadron of the Republican Hussars and
some friendly Indians, and after a brisk
skirmish, compelled to retreat. A sergeant, a corporal and 8 privates of the hussars were killed and wounded. Sev
eral of the friendly Indians were wounded. Aezc York Com. Adv.
!-... .nullum lUMxuay.anermey were went and vioe president. fi.ru iMurlT..
under the present arrangement.
Ohio. Judge Burnet is elected to the
printed, cannot object to pay the same ceriained. The table will be continued until Senate of the United States, to supply
iu cacu sidio ana De min trnniva. line ncancv nrrasirnpri hv
. J . ...tft y IUC I C 5 1 1 J 1
Vigo
the vacancy
ficers and widows, and for the relief of
sundry revolutionary and other offices and soldiers, wers referred to the Committee on Military Pensions. December 3. In the Senate to-day, nr. n - J '
iir. darnard, oi rennsy lvama, attend
ed.
Expedition. The president's message was
conveyed, by express, from Waehington to
lialtimore, 38 miles, in 2 hours and three -quarters!
The Natchez Ariel, of ihe 22d ult. states,
A special Committee on French tliat ftlr Jame8 Pitr8oD. formerly ot Paoh, la.
spoliations was cnosen l ballot. The Senate proceeded to the choice of the
standing Committees by ballot. In the House of Representatives, the various resolutions, laid on the table on Friday, containing calls on the Executive Departments for information, were severally taken up and agreed to. A number of new resolutions were offeredamong others, was a resolution offered' by Mr. Gilmer, calling tor various inclination on the subject of the Military Academy at West Point. A resolution
was offered by Mr. Allen, of Massachu
setts, referring to the Committee of
Ways and Means the consideration of
the expediency of reducing the duties
on tea. several resolutions were laid on the table, calling for informanion in relation to the proceedings of Engineers employed on dilferent VVorks. A message was received from the President, enclosing a statement of works of Internal Improvement, projected or commenced, as contained in estimates furnished from the offices of the ChUf Engineer and the Quarter Master General. Mr.
submitted a resolution for the appointment of a Commissioner in each State whose duty it should be to make inquiry!
uiju uuuiiui .uwi4.tii ttjjuiis, us io mo intenia! condition of the several States,
wun a view to regulate the appropriations for the benefit of the States: but
tne resolution was promptly rejected.
uccemoer v. in the senate to-dav
Mr. Havne attended.. The election of
the standing Committees was continued and completed. Mr. Silsbee submitted a Resolution instructing the Committee on Commerce to inquire into the expediency of abolishing the existing difference of two and a half per cent, between the duty on imported goods, and the draw back allowed on their re-exportation, and also to inquire whether some of the Custom House charges to which Importers and Exporters of merchandise, and owners of vessels, are now subjected, ought not to be discontinued. In the House of Representatives today, the various resolutions laid on the table in the preceding day, calling for information on various subjects, were ta
Ken up, and agreed to. A resolution was offered requiring the Committee on Manufactures to inquire into the expediency of reducing the duty on Salt. When this resolution was read. Mr.
Woodcock demanded the question ofi
consiaeration, and asked lor the Ayes and Noes on the question, which were ordered. The question was then taken by ayes and noes, when the House refused to consider the resolution Ayes 75, Noes 99. The annual Treasury Report was communicated to the House by the Speaker, and 6000 copies were ordered to be printed. A report from the Secretary of War, on the subject of the civilization of the Indians, was communicated the House, and ordered to be printed. After the morning business had been disposed of, the Speaker called the Or dersof the Day; when, on motion of Mr. Strong, the House resolved itself into
Committee of the whole on the state of
the Union, and took up the bill to authorize the establishment of the territorial government of Huron. Mr. Strong moved several amendments to the bill, and having filled up the blanks, the committee rose, and reported the hill as amended. The bill and amendments
- - e i k
w" ,ou" speecniess in foe streets of that place, taken up and conveyed fo a house, wher? be died shortly nhcr. He came to his death, it was supposed, by intemperance.
Presidential Electors The electors for lod
ana, Ohio Ktotucky Pennsylvania & Massa
chusetts, (nil ihe states heard from,) met at
the respective seats of gorernment on the 3d
insf. and voted for president and vice pres-dent: the former 4 state for Jackson and Calhourn,
and the latter one for Adams and Itusb. The
balloting at Indianapolis was announced by
discbarge of artillery.
Eire. A fire broke out in Brookville,
on the night of the 11th inst. which entirely consumed two houses a hatter's shop, and a large frame dwelling house, belonging to Mr. James Barber, of that place. It originated in the shop, by the
carelessness of some of the hands. Ev
ery exertion was made by tive citizens
to save the house, and to prevent the
hre from spreading its ravages still far
ther, and it was only by a powerful ef-
tort that it was kent in i-heck. P mi'!.
Jackson. 67,597 59 181 9 560
8, ,8-2
Ohio
Kentucky Illinois Missouri
Pennsylvania 10 1 652
Virginia 26 75-2 Maryland 24 565 N. Carolina 37 857 Indiana 22,-237
New-Jersey 21951
Delaware 4 349 Massachusetts 6 019 Connecticut 4 443 Vermoat 8 353
The returns recently published give a ma-
jority of 2120 to Mr. Trimble over Mr. nmn.
bell for governor of Ohio. It is stated that ow
ing to an error in ballots for Mr. C. 113 were
thrown out in counting; which, if calculated, would reduce Mr. Timble's majority to 2007.
The legislature of Pennsylvania met at Har-
risburgh on the 2d inst. Daniel Sturgeon was chosen speaker of the senate, and Ner Middleswartb speaker of the bouse of representatives. On the 4th. (1
1 - - 'uiibnu lull LI -
duced a resolution into the Iowct house, inn
ling gen Jacksoo to visit Harrisburgh, to par
ticipate in the anniversary festival of the 8lb
January, 1815-laidon the table for consider atioB nezt day.
63 S9631.167 4 602 3 400 50 848 12,101 25 527 13913 17 052 23 764 4 769 29 833 13 833 24 865 25 VA 20 773 135,413 642
J.
16 14 S 3 23 24 5 15 5
was
? J'o of Electors, "on ot Uen. Harrison. The vote
tor Uu met 56, Campbell 50, Morrow 13
narper 1. a. Lhromcle.
1 20
9
Fanatacisrri. A man who calls hint-
self Christ, and says he is enme tri
Judge the world, appeared in Guernsev
A. A 1 . J .
tuuniy unio, a lew weeks ago; and strange as it may seem, has collected a
band ot deluded followers, who worshin
Q im as a God. Some of his disciples are o said to be respectable people and have
15 neglected their business to follow after
8 this fanatic. Mask. Mess.
1 1
Si
b
16
The Court of Appeals for the) 55th Regiment, will be . hoiden at the house of Henrf
Dils on Monday Dext. Those
N. HamnsJiira QO 922
lentially, the night was so calm, that Maine 13,9-27
scarcely a breath of .sir was fell; had it Vorlc 140763
bnen othrivi. m n.nl, . i... . .orgiay 19,32
nrn .. ..11 iU k: i ' J . ,n De,aware legislature chooswg the interested will avail themselves of this notice.
--- b wiuu.cu rneigy ana electors, Ibe votes for member of congress, in r skill ot the citizens could not have saved ms are taken as the test LIBRARY NOTICE
the rnnjor part of the town from entire' 1 wo ,Iack80Q tickets were run in Georgia: J 1 HE share holders of the L&wreoseburgfc rWihiinn jttie votes driven both are added above. JL Library Company, are hereby notified
nnai me aanuil meeting tor the elactioo of of-
It is stated that eugw is made in South Car- fice" for tDe ensuing year, will be held at th
The legislature of N. Carolina have elected r- i tT . .
t;uv. ireueu u. elates' senator, to supply the
vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Mr. Macon. Eighteen gentlemen are spoken of as candi
dates for governor in Pennsylvania. Here, io
Indiana, we have hard scrabbling to Cod three
substantial men, who are willing to run the risque of having to bear the burthen of the state
government on their shoulders. However, we don't complain: as between the many and
the few the dilliculty or choosing is lessened in our favor;
A letter to the editor of the Gettysburgh, Pa
Compiler, from Washington, says that Mr. Adams bas rented com. Prntr's- Kceii.r,,.
- - v VllllJg house, and intends remaining in that citv.
The same letter adds that the members to congress, from the south, are generally clothed
in home-spun,.
The legislature of Ohio met at Columbus on
tbe 1st inst. Samuel Wheeler was chosen speaker of the senate; Mr. Collins clerk; and Mr. Wolcott door-keeper and sergeant-at-arms.
In the bouse of representatives, Edward King
was chosen speaker; E. Ricbman clerk; and B. Pike door-keeper and sergeant-at-armB. The legislature of Kentucky met at Frankfort on tbe same day. In tbe senate, John Breathitt, heut. governor, took his aeat as speaker; James Stooestreet was chosen clerk; Mr. Pollard assistant clerk; and Litlleberry Bachelor doorkeeper. In tbe house of representatives, Tuostall Quarlea was elected speaker; John McCalla clerk; Richard Taylor sergeant-at-arms; and Roger Divine door-keeper.
Error. In the proceedings of our legislature, published last week, it is stated "Mr. Stevens laid before the senate a memmorial from the securities of Ralph Cotton, dee'd, late sheriff of Dear-
Discontinuance. We are sorry to find that our friend, the Rev. editor of the Brookville Rtpoitory, has been compelled to discontinue that paper, on account
of his bad health, (his limited patronage,
we guess.) He has been threatening his
readers with this calamity for a year past, and we really began to think he was jesting; but in this we were mista-
Ken: lie has actua v nnblishpH hi v..
J I edictory address; but at the same time
consoles himself and the public with the
lope, that w hen he shall obtain 400 sub
scribers, his health will be restored, and his political strength renewed; and that
the Repository shall (hen, like the Phoinex, spring again from its ashes,urenew-
ed, regenerated and disenthoiled," assuming a more beautiful form, with a new name written thereon. When the old gentleman shall become sufficiently convalescent to renew his paper,.-we will gladly ptean its seventh resuirection,& invoke the aid of a liberal public to sustain it. Sometimes we are hard set to find matter of interest to 611 our sheet; at present we are overstocked, and the great dilliculty is in selecting from the mass that which will be the most acceptable to our readers. Several articles are on rile for publication; and many others in prospect, 11 a u i a
wnicn we may noi oe able to publish until
too late. Among these are sundry aeci
dents, tires, robberries, murders, &c. &c.
enough to fill our paper for weeks to
come. We shall do our best tr. sor
way with the proceedings of confess
and the state legislature; occasionally filling a spare corner with the baubles of the times, to tickle the fancy and divert the mind.
olina, in considerable quantities, from the. Jake of water-meltotW.
From the Western Monitor. INDIAN HOSTILITIES.
amonmeni levenszcorth jov. 4, 1823.
bm: I have just returned from avis
u to tne Indians within my Agency on l IT fir- . . J
me upper Missouri, where I learned
that the Grand Pawnees and Pawnee Louos, consisting of 1 Min wn-iAiv
t o - "hiiiuio iiavi:
gone en-masce on a War excursion a
gainei me wintes. Their attention w ill be directed principally to the Santa Fee
road, where they expect to obtain the the most plunder. Should they fail to gratify their rapacity there, they wi!i doubtless full on the frontier settlements on the Arkansas and Red river, having declared ther determination on leaving
their villages, to scup all while men with whom they may meet, without ex ception. If you consider this information of any importance to the Merchants from your section of the country, who travel the United States' road to New Mexico, please to communicate it through the medium of your iiper, and oblige.
Sir, Xour ob't ?srv?r, J. DAUGHERTY. James H. Birch. Indian sJgt. Editor of the Western Monitor, Fayette Hozuard County, Mo.
Library raom on Monday tbe 5th day of Jaa -
uary, JSi9. JESSE HUNT, Lib'o.
. TAKEjY UP, By JOHN SUN MAN, in Adams Township. Ripley County, Indiana, a BAY MARE with a yoke onj bout six ytars old; fourteen and a half hands high with bUck mans
and Uil; left hind foot white; nd a snip on the rose. Appraised to twenty dollars. Also & Light Bay Colt; about eght months old; no marks or brands perceivable. Appraised to eight dollars by William Terry and Thom&8 CUrk, this 7ih day of November, 1828. A true Copy from my Est ray Bot k 50 3w JOHN SUNM1N J. P.
40 34
74
; Tbe following will show the rotes hi tbe I
gisiamre lor oecreiary, lreasurer, Auditor and
ageoi oi ouie: For Secretary. James Morrison William V. Wick Four scattering votes. For Treasurer. Samuel Merrill Ear Auditor. Morris Morris Harvey Gregg Benjamin J. BIytbe Benjamin F. Wallaee 2d balletMorris Gregg Blytho Wallace
3d ballot Morris BlytbQ Gregg For AStr.t i.benezer Sharp Jordan Vius
23 23 25 30 17 31 1 40 34 5 51 27
We agree with the Alexandria Ga
zette in awarding the praise, both of!
Kood sense and good feeling, to the following article from the Reading Chron-
lcle ot rennsy lvama: Aut. lnt Now that the election is over, we should hope tht an era of good feelings might succeed any anry or unfriendly
ones, which have grown out of the late political struggle. In many instances there were father and son opposing each other, and indiscriminately democrats, federalists, old and new school, and tones and whigs too. for aught we know. All the old political balances were lost, and partisans tumbled head long togeth-
. . i . I ....
er into tne mass. Jt win oe no tnilmr
task for the leaders of parties to reorganize. But we meant to say that we ask forgiveness of the Adams' men, for any rough usage they have received at our hands, as we forgive them for all their
trespasses, and we now offer them the right good hand of fellowship. Our friends too, who are on the winning side, we hope will not be immoderate in their rejoicings, nor offer any disrespect to their fallen enemy.
Singular Fact. The Georgia Messenger, in noticing the recent murder, of Mr. Early, in Texas, by Isaac B. Desha, says, it is supposed that Early was fhe son of Gov. Early of Georgia, the same who, about two years since, rurdered an individual in that state. He made his escape, and the fact of his murder Is the first that haa since been heard of
TAKEX UP By Jostp Lfiover. of Dearbora County, Ce&ser Cretk Township, a BAY MARE, White face, some white hairs about the hips, creesefallen, about thirteen ttnd a half
hands hitTh. no miks or brands Derceivuble.
Appraiaed t twelve dollars by Samuel Graham
t'eter tsroKaw, and lieorge Settles, Vov. 18, 182&,;
A true Uopy irom my Estray Book.
JOHN LYONS. J. P.
Sheriff's Sales. Y virtue of sundry executions to mc direct ed from the Clerk's office of the Dearborn
circuit court, and one trom the supreme court.
I will expose to public sale at the court house
door in tha town of Lawrencehurgh on Saturday the 3d of January 189, between the hours of 10
and 5 o'clock on said day, the rents and profits far the term of 7 years of tbe following1 described property, lands and town lots, at the follow. sr snita, to wit : Fifty Acres of Land, being m part of the S V. qr. of Sec. 8, T. 3, R 1, westj siered and taken as the property of James Wetfcrow at the uitoi Hugh Espy. ALSO The foVlowing Personal and Heal eita;e,to wit; one mare and colt, one black marey two mare colis, one two years old last and the other two years old next spring-, one stud three years old past, cne sorrel and one black horse, two cows, three oxen, one ox yokr, one cart, and a quantity of norn, also, 50 acred of land adjoining Unds of Samuel C. Vance and E Sparks; known as the field of Dr. Jabez I'ercivalj also in lots in the old town of Lawrencehurgh Noa. 3, 5, 36 and a 1 4 acre lot fronting A, Lane'e house; also, lots No. 81 and 82 in New Lawrence
burgh. All of the above described properety 3 have taken in execution to satisfy a judgment against Dr. Jabez Periival in favor of l3ac Jackson and Nancy Jackson his wife, for the use of George P Busll, io the Franklin Circuit Court. ALSO 22 Acres of Land, being a part of See", 33. V. 4, It. 1, west, as the property of Jtac Hewett at the suit of W m. Hewett.
ALSO 9 Acres of Land, being a part of Sec. 17, T. 4, It. 1, west; also in lots in the town of Hancver,Nos. 7. 8, 9, 15, 16, 17 & 155, siezed; and taken in execution as the property of Jaob (I. Capp, at the suit of Bcrjaaiia I.GilmanttD th supreme court.
ALSO 45 Actps of Land, being a part of the S.L.qr. of Sec. 19, T. 4, U. 2 west, as the pro-pn-ty of Wm. Weathers at the suit of Jcase Weathers. N. B. If the rents an J profits of tke above dts scribed property will not sell for sfheient to pay and satisfy the several executions as they aie levied on tach tract of land or lot, I shall forthwith, at th same time and placeand in maDr.es aforesaid, offer for sale the fee simple of tbe above mentioned land, with the appurtenance thereon, for the best price that can be had for the same. JOHN SPENCER, SbfTD. c. December 5, 1828. 4B N. B. The above mentioned real and personil property of Jabez Percival, was taken in eiecution and advertised at his sptcial request and instruction by him given to me in writnx adtr h:s hand aud siud. J. 3v
