Indiana Palladium, Volume 5, Number 33, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 22 August 1829 — Page 2

LYDIAX talk.

At a Council of the Chief?, Head iMen a i l Warrior of the Creek Nation, con

veued by authority, the Talk of the Pre-

ei-lent was communicated oy me Agent. After a profound silence of many minutes duration, Speckled Snake, a Warrior

whose head was whitened by the frosts of

more than a hundred winter?, and who

supported himself on the shoulders of

the young men, arose, and epcke as fol-

our Great Father: it is verv kind: he

gays he loves hia red children. Brothers! I haye listened to many Tdlki from our Great Father. When be tirst came over lhewide waters, he was but a little man, and wore a red coat. Oir chiefe met him on ibe bank of the river Savannah, and smoked with him the pipe of peace. He was then vry little. His legs were cramped by sitting long in bis big boat, and he begged for a little Tand to liht his fire on. Hi saif he had come over the wide waters to teach the Indians new thing?, and to make thcrn bappy. He said he loved his red brothers; he was very kind. The Muscogees gave the white man land, and kindled him a fire, that be

might warm himself; and when his ene

tniep, the pnle faces of the South, made

war on him, their youag men drew their

tomahawks and protected his head from the scalping knife. But when the white

man had warmed himself before the In

dian'a fire, and filled himself with their

hominv. he became very large. With

a step he bestrode the mountains, and

his feet covered the ulains and the val-

lies. His hands grasped the eastern and

trie western sea, ana Dis ntHu rested on

the moon. Then he became our Great Falhe. He loved, his red children, and he said "Get a little farther, lesl I (read

on thee." With one foot he pushed

the red man over the Oconee, and with the other he trampled down the graves

or-his faftr, and the forest9 where ht;

naa so long minted tne aeer. Due our

Great Father still loved his red children

and he soon made to them another

Talk. He said "Get a little further; jou.aj-e too near -me." But there were some bad men among the Muscogeee, then, a9 there are now. They lingered around the graves of fheir ancestors, till they were crushed beneath the heavy tread of our Grent Father. Their teeth pierced hia feef, and made him angry. Yo.t he continued to love his red chil dreii; and when he found them too slow in mgvinghe sent his great guns before him to sweep his pah. Brothers! I have listened to a great rnaoy Talks from our Great Father. But they always began and ended in this "Qet a little further you are

xoo near me." Brothers! Our Great Father says "where we now aioi our brothers have always claimed the land." He speaks with a straight tongue and cannot lie. But when he first came over the wide waters while he was yet small, and stood before the great chief Council on Yamacraw BluffVhe said "Give me a little

lows

Brothers! We have heand the Talk of commenced last night and a hand power

wag wreached,& an aperture, 4 or 5 feel in diameter, was made in the lower story of the brick wall. The Cellars in and near Congressstreet were not among those that suffered least. The furnace of the steam engine, in Lindali-streer, was inundated, and the power presses, at which the Daily Advertiser, Recorder, Evening Gazette, Free Press, &c. are printed, i rrL . Tl J i:

were, stoppea. iae nyurau-ion was emploved to draw off the water but

the usual operations could not be re-

was resorted to.

A part of the flat roof of Mr. Simp

son's Druggist store, near Faneuil H ill, fell in, and some of his goods were da

maged.

At the bottom of Pearl-st. two boys

amused themselves by swimming in the dirty water, and a man rowed him3elf about on a plank. The top of the cess

pool floated off and a number ol persons

fell in.

A detachment of the fire department

was on duty, and fc.ngine6 were, tor a

long lime, in active employment in remo

ving the water from the cellars. The lightning was almost incessant, and the crashing peals of thunder were heard almost as soon as the flashes were seen.

We understand the meeting-house of

the Rev. Mr. Whitman, at Waltham, was set on fire and consumed. During the most violent part of the storm, between 2 and 4 o'clock, the barometer was remarkably agitated. Between 7 and 8 o'clock in the evening, the storm re-commenced, but was a little less violent. We fear we shall have bad news respecting the

Bridges and Dams in the country. A violent hail storm was experienced at Newton village. Mure than half the glass, on northern exposures, was broken. Some of the hail stones are supposed to have weighed a pound. One

measured 4 1-8 inches in length. Slate

n the roofs of buildings were broken.

After the storm more than 12 pounds of

ice were collected on a square of ten

feet which is at the rate of 4800 to the mm a

acre. Dluch damage must have been

done in the gardens and fields.

Creek Nation; from which it appear that the statement, from the Columbus Enquirer, published in our last, is, in many of its important facts, incorrect; and that great alarm has been unnecessarily and improperly produced by it on the frontier of Georgia. The agent says that part of the statement relative to the Cherokces is entirely incorrect; that instead of saying what the statement m;ikcs him say, lie slated

, his information was, that no chiefs of the Cherokces met the delegation from the

Creek nation; the two Ridges and Vann

A 1

ens or iiria.

the ancient?). Negropont and the Cy

fclades nni also to form part of the new

kciritorv, which will thus be powerful

and extensive. An annual tribute is to be paid to the Forte, whirh is to have a nominal supremacy. The government is to be moimichical and hereditary in the family r iiscu to the supreme power. The first Christian prince is to be chosen

ibv three powers, but he is not to ne a

were all that attended, and they are not (member of the reignin;; families ol ltus-

erokee nation. sia, France, or Great Britain.

pi be, on the continent, all the territory) We find in the Troy Sei.iinel tha for

south ot a line to do urawn irom me ffulph of Volo to the gulph of Ambraci-

A . . 1 ' C ? f

line oinus iimoracicus or

The following remarks on the trial of

young VViCKMle tor snooting ilr. pen

ning, late editor of the Kentucky Ga

zette, are copied from a commercial pa

per in boston, whose conductors we believe were rather neutral during the

presidential canvass, but inclined to sup

port the late administration. Public

in authority in the Che

The Telegraph is also iuformed by a gentleman from Fort Mitchell, that it

was true the Creeks had held a secret council for the purpose it was believed of remonstrating with the General Government, and entering a protect against being forcibly removed; that owing to various unfounded rumours respecting the hostility of the Indians, a good deal of excitement had been fidt on tne frontier,and particularly at Columbus; hut that all apprehensions on the subject were fist subsiding. The prospects of an Indian War depends upon a. remote contingency, which he thinks can never happen. It was not probable that any alliance or concert would be formed by the Creeks with other Indian tribes, owing to their mutual animosity and hostility townris each other.

The Columbus Enquirer of the C5th

ult. received since the above was prepared for the pres-, also states that the

excitement created by the report of hostile intentions among the Indian?, had pretty much subsided; th;i many of the head men of the nation had visited Columbus for the purpose of inquiring into the cause of the alarm: all of whom con

curred in denouncing the report as false, and totally uufounded. But the Enquirer censures Col. Crowell, a:d insinuates that the "matter was oidy a hoax resorted to"' by him, from sinister motives. And further states, that, in consequence of the representations which he had made to the War-Department, the President had ordered a thousand stand of arms to be forwarded to Fort Mitchell for the us of the frontiers; that

a company of 30 or 40 regulars hud raP-

sed through Columbus ou their way to

the Agency; and that the commander said an additional force would be ordered to that place from Pendleton, S. C.

and from Charleston. jY. C. Star,

WEST INDIES.

Distress ui B'irbadoes. A meeting most respectably attended, was held at Barhadoe, on the 19th May, at which resolutions were passed, representing that there was not food sufficient in the island to supply the inhabitants for more than two months, and directing a petition to he prepared and presented to the president, 'praying Ins honor for the reaso;s herein stated, to permit and encov.rage, by proclamation or otherwise, the

importation of the necessary supplies of

Hour, bread, potatoes, ncc, corn, corn meal, nes, brans, and grain of every

description, from the United States of

America, and other foreign por's. Portugal. The papers are still filled with horrid details of the doings of Miguel, whose harbmty increases with

th? number of victims. A lady of respcctability has been poisoned for refusing ?o draw her piopertv from the English funds for the use f the usurper. In Lisbon a party of villains, headed by a pried, were scouring the streets, insulting and atUcking all persons opposed to Miguel, and proceeded so far as to in dure even the friends of the "angelic sovereign," to attack them in turn. It is stated that a number of persons, on their removal to other prisons, have been murdered at Lisbon aud Oporto. Indeed, the despair of the prisoners had arisen to such a pitch, that they defied their

jailors by singing the hymn of Don Ped

lowing extraordinary story.

SPECIE.- A Mr. Hand died a short time since at a great age, in Stephentown, in this county. He possessed a good farm, had always been known as a careful, saving man, and was supposed to have left at his death a snug little, estate. He left a Will, however, and upon opening that, it was discovered that hi-, farm was but a small item of his proper1 I V 1 I V V

tv. in the house m which he had dwelt

for a great many years, there was one room which he had never permitted any body to enter, but himself; it was on the ground floor, and in his Will he gave directions to go into that room, open a trap door, and there under, in small tubs and kegs, and other vessels, would be found a treasure of specie. The investigation being made, the money was indeed, found, to the amount of about 40,000, in dollars, half dollars, quarters, crowns, &c. There was another clause in the Will which stated that in one of the vessels mentioned, was a phial containing a written scroll giving informal ioty where

another and still larger deposit of specie had been made; bat alas! the treacherous ink had disappeared, deserted its post, or rather abandoned its linesy and the paper told not a word of the precious secret with which it had been charged. What vigils will convetousness keep till this other deposit is found what digging, &; searching there will

be till this Kidd's money shall be forth

coming 1

There is no room to doubt the truth of the story, as we are told by several of our citizens, some of whom are personally cognizant of the fact.

FOREIGN NEWS. Russia and Turkey. It appears that

opinion will place on the perpetrator of the blockade of the Russians extending

our Great Father

on a former occasion.

land, which you can spare, aud 1 will pay you for it.

Brothers! When

made us a Talk,

and said., "Get a little further go be

yctid the Oconee, the Ocmulgee, there is a pleasaut country," he also said " shall be yours forever." I have listened to his present Talk. He says the land where you now live is not yours. Go beyoDd the Mississippi there is game and yon may remain while the grass

grows and the water runs. Brothers!

Will not our Great Father come there also? He loves his red children. He speaks with a straight tongue, and will not lie. Brothers! Our Great Father says that our bad men have made his heart bleed for the murder of one of his white children. Yet where are the red children which he loves, once as numerous as the leaves of the forest? How many have been murdsred by his warriors? How many have been crushed beneath his own footsteps? Brothers! Our Great Father says we must go beyond the Mississippi. We shall there be under his care, and experience his kindness. He is very good! We have felt it all before. Brothers! I have done.

Pi?m tlc Boston Pallidium, July 31. Violent storm or rain, thunder and

tCHTMNa. Yut. rdaj, about I o'clock! Yet this was the

f 31. :ms; vo lant storm commenced in

this city aorj neighborhood, and raged until ne, r four. The ram has done much damage. N.Mrly all the cellars in the lower parts of the city wert nilwd, nd tae centents floated about. lit ,&orrK! iustauces the watf r bur.t the cMhr doors, and gushed into the reet, at an elevation of several inches. Much property must hve baen damaged. Several houses which were jjuildirijr, were greatly injured. The irregularity of the newly broken ground brought the deluge to operate with irresistible violfnce on some parts of the unfinished walls. A four 3tory new house in Oliver-street

that bloody act a stigma from which he

cannot escape. jVat. Republican.

We have perused, with painful inter

est, and, certainly, without prejudice, the report of the trial of Wickhti'e, for

killing Denniner. We have risen from

that perusal with feelings which we cannot trust ourselves to'expres. We conscientiously consider the killing of Denni.ig as a most atrocious, malicious, and

cowardly ji a o Ji 1 1 UJ . Jtu t we bow, with reverence, to that law which protects not ojdy YVickliffs, but every other citizen. Wickliffr has been legally acquitted. But though we are bound

to respect the laws, whose agis has been thrown before him, yet we are at liberty to say there must be a gross defect in the law, or in the administration of the law of Kentucky, which hold thisbleody deed guiltless: and we are at liberty to say, that those editors who have declared the killing of Banning to be "a clear case of justifiable homicide" have whetted the knife for the throats of the innocent, and put it into the hand of the murderer, with an assurance of acquittal. More;

no man we presume, justifies the act of

Wicklilic, who is not himself prepared to act in the same manner. Such men are more fortunate, but not less guilty than he who shed the blood of Beuning. We thank God that, in our part o( the Union, murder is not countenanced, by the laws, by those who administer them, nor by popular opinion. The people do not, as in Kentucky, wear concealed arms, and in that manner, familiarize the idea of murder to their minds. If a man of this community, should enter the house of another man with hostile intent, armed with deadly weapons, and in a state of high excitement, abuse and insult that man; provoke him by menace and insult, to raise a email stick in his

defence; and, then, put him to death,

while heis in vain, attempting to escape,

would this man a case be esteemed by

U8 as iCa clear case of justifiable homicide."

case ot Wicklihe. It

appears from the evidence, that Benning

to the gulf ot Contessa, ccc. has been raised ; and the London Courier, announces, by authority, that the government has received oilicial notice of the emperor of Austria having ordered the extendend blockade, established by the Russian admiral, to be raised. The British fleet had sailed for Navarino, and the Greek blockade was to be raised forthwith.

According to the Turkish bulletin of

the battle of raravadi,the Russiaus had the worst of it, and the Turks claim the victory ; but the grand vizier, who com

manded the troops in person, could not!

take advantage of it, because he had received news that the Russian main army was on the march against Silistria; upon which, leaving 24,000 cat airy to keep possession of the heights about I'aravadi, he retired to Choumla, in order to be nearer to Silislria, and in the centre of operations, it is said that the Turks

are assembling a large force near Aido3, and turn their chief attention te Sizeboli. The Turks have failed in a recent attempt to enter Little Wallachia, near Kaiafat; they were driven hack with much loss. The siege of Silistria had

ro, and by proclaiming the legitimate!

nueen Donna Maria II. Piquets of

cavalry had been added to the regular force that guards the prison. The island ofTerceira still bravely holds ut. Count Villa Flor has pro-

Combat zvith a Bea-r. As Mr. Daniel Oaks and son were in the field at work a few days ago, in St imford, Vt., they descried a huge beor. The son went home for his ride, shot the animal, and he fell. The father seized a club and ran to despatch him but bruin had no

lidea of being knocked on the head

like a dog; he sprang up, raised himself on his hind feet, and stood oi the defensive. And here it appears ha proved himself an excellent tvxer; for as MrOaks was aiming a tremendous blow at hi head, he parried the stroke. and with

ceeded thither to take command in per-: his dexter paw hid his antagonist on the son, and it is said the young queen will i erounti. How KMtin stood at that

ii JJ 1... 1 ; l ! -

comoat we have not yet

no o ner had Mr. Oak

vihni't I v nrriuo nttnniinrl U v hpr rnnnri f it

appointed by her lather, consisting or; heard. But

the marquis of Palindla, the marquis ofw Unon Ms feet arain. than Bruin triml

Valenca, and M. Guerreiro, ancient! his strength at a back hug. and grappling minister of justice under the cortesJhis antagonist, began to squeez- him Another account says she will remain in most unmercifully when the son bavin England to wait events. in the mean time reloaded his rifle, pla'Buenos Ames. The citv on the 9th ofU,i ihc.

a

commenced, and it is expected that it i the capital.

June, still held out against the troops of

Kosas, who appears resolved to reduce it by a siege, instead of making forcible entry. The sufferings of the people for the want of provisions, were extreme,

their scanty supplies being procured

from the ad jacent country, in which agriculture has been greatly neglected in consequence of the war, by a commission assisted by government, whose purveyors were aided by bodies of armed men. There are rumors as to negotiations for i a .TV . m

peace; the principal agent in aliccting which will b:i sen. Thomas Guido, whom

it is raid, will be the new governor in the changed order of things. Should peace he effected ri nil e market is anticipated for flour, &c. An expedition against Santa Fe, consisting of about 400 men, has been despatched by Lavalle, supposed with a view of diverting the attention of the troops before Buenos Ayres; &, it it said that gen. Lopez had left the army to watch the proceedings of the invaders of his territory. A Buenos Ayrean bulletin state that 4.000 bead of cattle had

:alreajy been captured, and arrived at

will be very protracted. It is the nrin

cipal poiut of attraction, and until it is subdued, we must not expect any great military movements. Affairs at Constantinople were pretty tranquil; the sultan had left the city for his camp; the grand vizier remains in Choumla. The French general Hullot, who lately arrived at the capital, has

Mrs. hovatl. The opinion of the

Court, delivered yesterday by Judge

to endanger his father, aud sent a ball through the bear's head. Accounts differ as to the magnitude of the animal. Some say he weighed 250, some 300, others 400 pounds. Others again say he was exceedingly lean, and would have weighed 400 if he had been well fatted. Berk. Am. To the Printers of the United States. ifF late the prices of all the materials used

Jf in making Printing Types, have been greatl reduced, and tb8 facility of manufacture ing greatly increased. Tbo subscriber therefore has been induced to make a proportions b!e reduction in tba prices, which, from the Is2 of April, have been as stated ia the annexed list. The character of the Typa made at QuV Foundry is well known to the Trade, who am assured that in regard to tbo quality of oetal, finish and durability, no deviation tus been made. He has on hand a complete a6sr7lment, and can supply any quantity on a short notice; ho will be happy to receive the ovders of his customers, which will have immediate attention. Merchants whu have orders from abroad, can have orhces complete, wi,o presses and every thing necessary for a F noting Establishment,

Cranch, on the motion for an arrest oftputup io the most pevfect manner.

judgment in the case of Mre. Royall, o-

Publishers are requested to gif e this adfer-

verruling that motion, will be found in tisement a place ir. their papers a fow times, to our preceding page. As Boon aa it was receive payment, g2 in iype,or in the settledelivered, Mr. Svvann produced an arii-'nient of their ?jccount.

davit made by Mr. John Covle, specify

ing some further outrage committed up-

been appointed by the sultan chief of the on himself by Mrs. Ro nil, an evening or

was a sman man; mat tne cane which he raised was one of ordinary size; that he struck no blow ; that but a smill portion of his per6on was exposed above the counter behind which he stood; and that he was shot, while attempting to escape, through a door. This unfortunate man was about to leave Ltsington, and the contract, by which he held the Gazette, was cancelled on the day of his murder. He was to have left the paper the nest day. Kew England Palladium. The Indians. The editor of the Macon

(Geo.) Telegraph has received a letter!

general 6taff. The troops having been

exercised before him, he expressed great

surprise at their appearance and disci-

phne.

I he Turks hav& received great succors at Giurgevo; their force is estimated at 50 ,000 men. The accounts from Bucharest represent the ravages of the plague as increasing; one letter says that it is most distressing to see the dead and dying people in the streets.

Greece. The news of the surrender of)

Missolonghi, Anatolicaand the castle of

Lepanto is confirmed. General Church has resigned the command of the Greek army, and gone to Eugina to confer with the president of Greece on the appointment of the president's brother, Angos tino d'Istrias, which had already given

offence to prince Ypsilanti. The troops

lately commanded by general Church

have taken ptssesfion of the strong pas

ses of Maconoro, when they intercepted

large quantities of provisions. 1 he new

from. Cl. Joh Crow?, Agent for thejstate proposed, it appeirs, is fc com-U

two previous, and praying the protection

of the Court. Mrs. Royall immediately put in a counter affidavit, denying the statements contained in the affidavit of Mr. Coyle, and stating that Mr. Coyle himself had been guilty of outrage towards her, by assuring her that 'net tinse was Bhort. Mr. Swann, after these affidavits were read, demanded the judgment of the Court on Mrs. Royall, which was soon afterwards pronounced by Judge Cranch, as follows: "That she pay a tine to the United States of ten dollars, and give good security by recognizance with two sureties to be approved by the court, or one of the judges thereof, to be jointly and s e- j

verally hound with her, in the sum ol two hundred and fifty dollar?, for hei good behaviour, for the tern of one yeai from this day; and that she stand committed until such security be given,1' As soon as the sentence was pronounced, Mr. Royall obtained permission to go, accompanied by an officer in quest of her a a relief - Xc Jour.

RICHARD RONALDSON, City Philadelphia. Pricej At six months credit, for approved paper, or at a discount of 5 per cent, fur cash.

PeV, per lb. Nonpareil,

Brevier,

Bourgeois, Long Primer, Small Pica, Pica,

0 90 0 70 0 56 0 46 0 40 0 38 0 36

English, lb. g0 3S Great primer, 0 3$ Double Pica, 0 32 Do. Great Primer, 0 3 Large letter, puii.,0 3J ScabbarcN nd Quotations, 0 SO

The prices of other descriptions of types ars proportionally reduced. Old fypt received io psyment at 9 cents per pound.

July 8, 1929.

St

Department ov State,) Patent Oflice, June 29, 1S29. Alt. persona having business with the Patent Oflice, art? requtsttd todirec t tbeir communications directly to the Superintendent of x'.nt office, instead of the Secretary of Slate-, the ktttr mode being attended with considerable inconvenience ai J sf met raesirUlc. All &uch cim. ruunicaiiona are free cf pestsgt;, and will receive immediate tuteniivn. JOHN D. CRAIG, 5jcerioitnient June SC. IS:? 30.