Indiana Palladium, Volume 5, Number 38, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 26 September 1829 — Page 3

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LAWRENCEBURGH. S.tf TUHDAY, SEPT. '26, 1829. The circuit court will commence its silting in this place on Alondaj the 5th jof October ni xf. 3So material change having taken place in the Cincinnati market, v?e omit the publication of the prices current toc day. 1 ' 0r We have been requested to say that Andrew Morgan will be voted for as Trustee of the School 6eclion,vicp D. El der, esrj. decM. Election 3d Oct. next, at the house of Jas. M'Lta'ler on the bee. The Indians. Much apparent solicitude has been manifested by newspaper writers on behalf of the Indians residing within the limits of the states; and no little pains taken to represent the talk of the president to the Creek nation, encouraging them to remove to the west, as cruelly oppressive and unjust. To-day we give a letter from the secretary of war, expressive of the views of the president, in relation to the Indian tribes, which we think ought to satisfy ever) dispassionate mind ol the humane dipo,rition of the executive towards the red people. JVezo Orleans. Otir latest dales from New Orleans, represent the Mississippi as low and markets dull. No demand for produce except for home consumption ; which, owing to the great mortality raging in the city, was greatly limited. The wdather up to the 22d ult. had been wet, and the unpaved streets almost im passable. It is stated that a number of hearses broke dow n in the mire conveying the dead to interment, and that on several occasions the coffins were taken out at every square. The deaths from about the 15th to the last of August, were from 50 to 80 per day. One case of yellow fever occurred in Natchez ' on the 2Mb ult.; the papers of that city, however, assure the public that there is no cause of alarm, as the deceased had just landed from behw. We learn that A thur S. C. Vance, esq of this place, has received a hand some little appointment ir m Mr. Lytle. Surveyor General of the Ohio land trict, of seven townships surveying in the country northwest of Fort Wayne The performance of this duty will, it is sunnoaed. enpape Mr. Vance about 3' months. He is well qualified for the , task, and in other respects very deserv ing of the appointment conferred on him. Let us have more of such reform. Editorial Change. A. F. Morrison, esq. late editor of the Republican Statesman, Charlestown, Tnd. has disposed of U interest in that establishment toi Henry Collins. During the short period Mr. Morrison conducted the Statesman, we can injustice say he displayed a respectable editorial talent, and did much, very mucb, towards improving "the condition of the press in Clark county. We wish him peace and happiness in his retirement. "The Journal of Health." We have been politely favored with a copy of a new work undsr the above title, and from a cursory examination of its con

tents, feel free to recommend it to thejRus,ian oss was pmaI- Count paske.

patronage of the public. Medical gentlemen,and others disposed to encourage a work which has more the prevention than the cure of disease for its object, are invited to call and examine it. The Journal of Health is issued from Philadelphia, senrhmonthly, in Nos. of of 1 6 pages, octavo, at the rate of 1 ,25 per year in advance. When room permits we ehall give the prospectus and terms an insertion. River Trade. The superabundance of the substantial of life, which attended the industry of our farmers the past season, ha3 drawn the attention of traders to the river business at an early period this year. Notwithstanding the loweess of the river, two flat boats departed from our landing the past week, laden for the

lower market, and several more are fit

ting to start shortly. Curiosity prompted us, on a former occasion, to keep a list of the boats and lading departing from Luwrenceburgh but the attempt was attended with so much difficulty, that we abandoned it a the end of one season. This season we intend to continue the list, and hope to be assisted in the undertaking by the owners and shippers of produce. No. 1. September 23. Departed flat boat, Thomas Shaw, owner. Cargo 100 bbls. flour; 100 do. corn meal ; 100 do. apples; 4000 lbs. bacon; 30 bbU. whiskey ; soap, candles, castings, tin ware, No. 2. September 26. Departed fla boat, Aa Smith, owner. Cargo 30 bbl&. fl:ur; 20 do. whiskey; 1 ton cas ting-; candles, cheese,, butter, lard, dried rui', shoes, halt, stone ware, Stc. fee. Lazvrenceburgh Mirket. Apple, greet-, bushel, 25 cent- Beef, lb. 3 to 4 Buter, lb. 12 C rn meal, bushel, 37 dickens, doz. 75 to 1 Eggs, do. 6 Flour, cwt. 1 75 to 2 Oats, bushel, 12 to 15 Onions, do. 50 to 62 Pota toes, do. 25 From the N. K. Galxy & Boston JVIercury. FOREIGN NEWS. From Colombia and Mexico. Captain Boisiere, of the brig Seraphim, which ar rived at Baltimore on the 4th in?t. in 16 days from Chagres, informs that on the 1 1 ; h of August, a Government vessel arrived from Guayaquil at Panama, the Captain of which came down bearing despa ches from Bolivar. Nothing offi l i. l a ; l i i i i . ciai iiau ir pgpirea ; out me vernal re port of the officers and others on board was, that Bolivar had just entered Guayaquil when they sailed the Peruvian army having abandoned it some days previous, after destroying or carrying offevery thing like ammunition or articles of war and were then at Piura. There had been a revolution in Bolivia. Gen. Gamarra had eent the Presi dent of Bolivia, G-'ii. Lamar, onboard a vessel sailing for Chili, with private ordeis to shoot him on the pas.-agc. Gen. Santa Cruz had been elected President of Bolivia, and had dissolved the Con gress. It was the general opinion at Panama that there was much important information suppressed by the officers nd others who arrived in the vessel at Panama. Capt. B. came in the capes wall the schr. Spartan, whose Captain informed mm that previous to having left Havana, part ol the reu of war and transports had n-turned from Tampico after landing and taking possession of of that place hp further stated, that the Mexican troops had immediately dis-ijd the SPanish ymy,and the Span Letters have been received at Phila delphia from Vt ra Cruz via New Orleans, dated July 31. The embargo had been taken off, and all the vessels aljjpwedto depart. Letters at Vera Cruz from Campeachy, dated July 25, say the invading fleet had not yet appeared, and the com try was quiet. Front Europe. A few items of foreign news have been rece'Vtd at New-York, by the Columbia, from London, which brought papers to July 31. A Paris paper says, "It seems that the sum of 175,000,000 francs, which has been offered to the Spanish Governm n't for the conquest of M xico, would be produced by a loan, to be made by the ol that country whofrom it j ancient possessors have been expelled Accounts from St. Petersburg! are to July 15. News had been received there from Tiflis of a new victorv gained over large bodies of Turks on the 14th June, who had assembled in the defile of Poztov. The enemy lost their camp, a large quantity of ammunition and provisions, 400 prisoners, five standards, and all their artillery. The Turks whos force amounted to 15,000 men, l t 1200 in killed and wounded. The witsch was still at Kars, but was prepa ring to attacK tne oerasKier nimselr, who, with an army of 50,000 men, was about forty miles from that fortres?. The contents of the continental Journals received this morning, say s the Lon don Courier of July 31, lead us to ex pect some very important accounts from the theatre of war in the east. A French paper mentions a rumor from Constantinople that the P-irte had already rejected the protocol of March 22d, relative to the affairs of Greece, but the rumor is not credited. Arrests, trials, and confiscations continued in Portugal. The public mind continues to be agitated by reports of changes about to take place in the British ministry, all agreeing that the present Lord Chancellor mustffo out, and many asserting that Mr. Huskisson must come in. The Courier states that all the rumors rela-

tive to the anticipated changes in the Cabinet are utterly false. Paris letters of Jul? 27, state the following as the new appointments in the French mioistr) : M. Polignac, to be President of the Council ; Mr.Hurnaban, Minister of Finances; Martignac, at the head of foreign Affairs; Debelleyeme, Minister of the Interior. The other Ministers to remain as before. A coroner's inquest had been held in England on the body of a prize fighter named Frederick VVinkworth,and a verdict of manslaughter rendered against VVm. Davis as principal to the second: of the parties.

From the Mobile Register of August 21. Jack Waters. This nctoriousdepredator who for seveial months past has been prowling about this vicinity, robbing nouses, kitchens and poultry ynrds, and! ho has hitherto eluded the vigilance ot the Patrol and Police, was on W ednes day morning last apprehended ad safely lodged in jail. For more than 12 months this leliow has kept the City, and especially its suburbs, in a constant slate oi alarm, and on one occasion appeared in town in the day time armed, and bidding deh aice to all who attempt od to interrupt him. It appears that he had got tired of hi retreat in the swamps adjacent to the City, and for the last month or two opt ed !he muxirn ot quartering on the enemy tie accordingly provided himself ill pleasant lodgings in ihe vacani dwelling of Mr. lialie t on Government street, whence he sallied as nis necessities oi convenience pr mi: ted. But his success ent him courage beyond his discretion, md he exposed hansel t to the observa ion ol a slave belonging to the estate oi the late Kobert lilackwcil, who, nar ioiy waicniniT mm, discovered ins re i i i li. treat on Tuesday nitiht. Earlv on Wed nesday morning he gave notice to the ohce, w ho surrounded the house, and on demanding a, surrender found their antagonist armed for the content, and full H M"1' AI,e brunt of the battle fell on Mr. Stafford of the City Police, who was badly cut in the head and hand, and on Mr. Kami n Soto. When Jack found Ihe battle waxing too hot he abandoned his citadel and took to the fieids, where he was final fy w ounded l.y a pistol shot and taken pris oner. Much credit is due Mr- Staliord aiid Mr. Soto for the cool and determined bravery they manifested on the occasion, and some idea may be formed of the value which the citizens generally set up o itheaid rendered by the negio, when we state that from a voluntary subscription immediately set on foe t for that ob ject, between four and five hundred dol lars were promptly raised for the purchase of his freedom. The Right Hon. and Rev. Earl Nelson, father of the great Admiral, was lately married in London, to the widow R.rl - years of age, and seems determined sanction, by conduct, the motto of his gallant son "England expects every man to do his duty!" An 'affray took place at the house of Mr. Se. lv, at Hector fall?, on the 21st ult. A drunken fellow by the name of iUcuuhim struck another named Talk, while sittif gin his cI.hu; Talk rose immediately, knocked Mf Duffie down, and kicked him in his -ide, which caused immediate death. Talk has been committed for trial. We have often been pestered with Talk, but never dreamed of bodily injury from it. Longevity. There are six brothers now living, of whom judge Chinman,

ef R.icnmond in ,his county, now of.her next; aa after that time they will all Sheldon in the county of Genessee, is settled hy n officer or officers, holb great i

one; tne eiuest or whom 13 77, and theiemMU' nnou' respect to persons, age or 8

youugest, 64 years of ago. The aggiegate of their ages is 423, and tha average, 70 years and a fraction over. These brothers were all born in the N. Li. corner of the state of Connecticut, Irom whence they went to Vermont aboutthe year 1775. Four of them were lawyers and two of them physicians; and all of them have been remarkable for their industry and early rising. Ontario Repository. OBITUARY. DIED la this place, on Sunday last, after a severe illness of several weeks, Mr. John Cornelius, aged about 35 years. The deceased has left a wife and a number of children, to lament theirearly bereavement of a kind indul gent husband and father. On the 21st Martha Julia, daugh- - r jit tr r v- . . . -

in ui mi. u. JAWING Ot thlS place, aged 19 months. BIBLE SOCIETY. The anniversary of the Aurora Bible Society will be held at Aurora on Sunday the 18th of October next, commencing at 1 1 o'clock. All pprsons friendl) to the distribution of the Bible, and who! wish every destitute family in the coun-! ty to be supplied, are respectfully and earnestly requested to attend. D. BARTHOLOMEW, Sec'y.

TO JAMES WEAVER. Sir: Doubtless you will recollect th on your return uplhe river in August la I immediately informed vou that an ti cution had issued against you and mvse for the amount of the judgment agair us on the records of the Dearborn c cuit court. I also informed jou thai bad prevailed on Mr. Dunn, the attorne to stay proceedings until alter jou can home, as at thai lime you were absen and at the same time told him, M Dunn, that as the amount br iug 850 0 i was willing to pay 500, if he wou

release me fnm the claim. All which 1 informed v ou of, and tried to g you to adjust the balance, being .35 You infonned me that on the Satumi following we would go and see M Dunn, and try if we could make any a juslment ot the matler. Aocoidiy we had an interview with hirnj nhn again, in your presence, Mated that i the purpose of getting the m: th r ajj ted I was wilhi g to pay 5C0 not u I considered msell bound io .y c dollar more thanyour honor but jou terly r fused to do any thing tovia ?eitlii'g the debt, according t the sta proposals of the creditor; These stt men's Ms. Dunn, ihe attorney, knout e ihe I'iM !. Since we had the meet itt' Mi. Dunn, I am informed hat j -tave stated that I am bound to pay i hoe amount of the debt, for the vt H-od reason, provided it was the fa tKatyon had placed money and prrp y in my hands for that purpose. Wot 0 G id it was the fact, the: in that c? 1 should be in conscience bound to I ind pay the whole of the debt. Ant cejicnt exeu e for a defaulter. I nt defy you and all the world to make appear that I ever did, either direc ir indirectly, receiveone cent from you te applied to the payment of this or a dher debt, wherein you and my self ha been jointly concerned. I always ha heen,am uow,& hope I always shall I willing to pay my honest contracts. av repeatedly rtJered to pay one h the amount, provided I could br. roleas rom the payment of that part which y are so justly bound to pay. These sta meiits are also well known to Mess Dunn and Lane, the attorneys in t ase. And I have also often told the that I would pay the whole amot: were I able; but being unable was plausible excuse for inc. I again d you and all your colleagues to make appear to the satisfaction of one mai ,tl I am, in any sense of the word, bound 111 S k pay one dollar more ol that claim tr you, or that 1 ever did receive one ct from you to be applied in that wav you do so make it appear, I will makt appear that 1 will pay every cent. D. WEAVER Wilmington, Srpt. 23.J, 1329. Administrators' Sale. Wl1; be sold at E Cornell's W; bouse in Aurora on the 17lh da o0 "xt. a qnant.t, of PORK BARRELS Sc LARD KEt Also THREE KEGS TOI3ACCX E CONWEll,") . , Z HAYVLEY J Admr Aurora, Sept. 22, 1829. A quantity of SALT Sale Bt Cincinnati prices, the subscnb r, E. COX WELL Take Notice. ALL those indebted to the subscriber, tber f9r Ferriage or ofbrivj?e, are be by notified that their accounts are roade ready for settlement. All who wish to a CO?tS Hfll! frnilhlp will nmil Ihomalt70 nf notice, and please coma fonvard and se their accounts on or before the first of Nove friends or foes. JOfLY SHOOK, jr. September 26, 1829. s$ Administrators Notice. rpUE undersigned having taken out letten 1 A'-ministration on the Estate of JOI PHELPS, lute of Dearborn county, deceas hereby notifies those indebted to said estate mke immediate payment; nd those havi claims against it to present ihem properly au thenticated for settlement. The said estate is supposed to be solvent A SALK of the personal property of said deceased, will Uke place at his !e residence in Union township, on Wednesday the 21st of October next, at which will be offered Cattle, Horses, Hogs, Corn, Farming Utensils, A do'ber icles too tedious to er unerate. Sa'e at which time and place the terms will be made known. WILLIAM B, PHELPS, AdmV Sept. 26, 18 9. 38

Public Sale. THERE will be exposed to sale at the residence of tbe subscriber, on YORK RlDfJE, on Wednesday tbe SOth Inst, at 10 o'clock A.M. the following property, to wit: HORSES, OXEN, Milch Cows and Calves, SHEEP and other articles too tedious to mention. ROBERT ROWE. Sept. t6,

the premises. " " JACOB DAZEY. Sept. 5;b, 1829. 35-3w Caution to the Public. WHERK AS on or about the 3d dy of No vemrer I8i'8, I crave my note of hand to

DAVID SHAW, for eighty fire dolUrs, payable one year from the datf ; uhich rote was obtained through frsud, and I therefore caation the public against trading for or Ukirg an assign ment of said note, as 1 will not pay it unless corr-pelled by law. DAVID FISHER, rtismer Sun. Ind. August 1, 1819. 35-3 A Boy, 15 or 16 years okL whocan read and write, dis posed to learn the printing business, would iind a good situation by applying immediately at this office. Blank Deeds, Mortgages, Summonses, Executions, for sale at this Office