Indiana Palladium, Volume 5, Number 40, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 10 October 1829 — Page 3

LAWR2NCSBURGH.

SATURDAY, OCT. 10, 1C2J.

Til-; ircr, having risen several ft;ct since our last, is now in fine order for navigation. The water is sufficiently high on (lie Falls to permit the descent of Flat boats full laden.

of adjusting any thing like a reciprocal system by either parliamentary or congressional enactments, we should suppose the mere proposition to form a treaty on the basis suggested, would be hailed as one of unquestionable policy; but, whether from part)' feeling or some other cause, we have seen the measure scouted by some, &l depreciated by others. We repeat our confidence in the truth of the original report, and if there be sincerity in those who have complained of a want of reciprocity, we think

their wishes will soon be accomplished.'

fathers of families applied to the over-; seers of one parish for relief. They were tk glove makers. About 400 of such are employed by the parish in breaking stone, for which they and their families are scantily fed, as paupers. Weavers at Manchester, &c. earn only 3 or 4s per week. A Leeds paper complains much of the manufacture of cloths out of old woollen

Catholic Emancipation. The follow

ing is a copy of the reply to a letter of

31 r. Worrall to the president of the United Spates, communicating a copy of a

son", composed lor, and suns? at the

Lending a Lille.-I , a late number ofCiUhoIic emancipation festival in Phila-

the I ndianapolis G.tz 'Ite, the Edilorpays

a high, and no doubt very just, compliment tn the talents, integrity, and urbanity of Arthur St. Clair, E-?. and General Drake, the newly appointed K gister and Receiver of thj Land Office, at thai

dclphia, on the 14th July last.

Washington, blh Sept. 1829. Sir. 1 have received and read with much pleasure, the ropy of the song composed for the Catholic emancipation festival in Philadelphia, on the 14th July last, which you h ive done me the

expressed a wish that he should take them, as you considered him bound for our eastern debts; which he refused to do. The amount of these claims was considerably more than all we owed at that time. This is about the amount that I said, and still say it. And you know that you have had all these notes and accounts, and that 1 have had nothing to do with them whatever now as our

clothes, which are so managed by a ma-J controversy has come before the public, chine appropriately called "the devil,"1' as will refer them to George Weaver, who to obtain a neat and glossy appearance. lis right and who is wrong. But notThese are of the goods that are so largely 'withstanding all that has been said about imported "to order" at New York, andjthe matter, I will meet you at any time ld by auction, on account of the "drab-, and at any place that you will name, and gaitered gentry," or Yorkshiremen, who make a final settlement of all our husiabound in that city, and who have mo-lne-s; and then 1 will try (if I am in duty ncpolized neaily the whole business of bound to pay a part of that debt) to importing cloths, being "up to" the ways make arrangements with the agent or

of getting them through the cusli-m-attornc) , Mr. Dunn, to pay it.

house.

Sierra Lecne.OC 23,43 i liberated

Reluctantly compelled, in this in

tance, to obtrude our private differences

Africans introduced from 1803 to 1827, .upon the public eye; be assured, sir, that

only 1 1,978 survived, including all their :iu future I shall avoid further contrcver-

place; concluding: with a desire thai the 'honor to present to me. That its scnti

work of reform mav alwavs be attended !ments'so -appropriate to the social board,

with equal good consequences to the public interest. This is very clever in the Editor of the

G iZ2tte: and it is worth a great del,j

flowing as it docs from a source strongly impregnated for years past with putrid invective against the present Chief Magistrate. Wc like liberality; and when the opposers of the Administration find they can't ellect any thing, we hope to see them all coming round to its support. On this head, we would caution the Ed. itor of the G ;zst!, however, against a too sudden curve of the "oak," it lacks

the clastic tenacity of real "Hickory" too much for a violent twist.

and to that harmony and good will which should ever characterise our celebrations of the advances of liberty in other countries, may never be violated in our own, i the sincere wish of your

fellow citizen, and obedient servant, ANDREW JACKSON. To Mr. John Worrall, 194 Market St. Philadelphia.

All a joke The report circulated here, last week, of the removal of the postmaster at Brookville, turns out to be incorrect. Mr. Smith, who it was believed had been appointed, received a communication from the post office de

partment, in relation to some mail route, and the postmaster suspecting it was his walking papers, made enquiry to that effect of Mr. S. who, to humor the joke, intimated that it was so. From this originated the report, which was believed in Brookville for several days.

Beat this -A calf 4 months old, weighing 256 lbs. was slaughtered and sold in our mai ket on the Gth instant. The fore quarters weighed 93 Ids., the hind quarters 97, the hide 41, ami the loose talow 20 making i ) the aggregate thp

above weight. It was raised by Mr. Lli Hill of this vicinity. Appointments by the F resident, Tho following are announced in the Washington papers.

Charles Rhind, of New York, to be consul of the United States, for the port of Odessa, c.i the Black Sea, in Russia. John Ward, of . Missouri, to be consul of the United States for the port of Chihuahua , in Mexico

Throughout the United State?, the crops of all kinds of grain appear to have been uncommonly abundant, and late accounts from Great Britain represent them as having been equally so in that country Prices are said to have declined a little. The stocks on hand at the commencement of the harvest, are how

ever, stated to have been smaller than usual, and the state of Europe is so unsettled that we have not yet the means of forming very accurate opinions in that part of the world. W. 'Tiller. The opposition newspapers sometimes start very pleasant, odd objections to the removals made by the present admin-, istration. An evening paper in this city

complains of the removal of Abraham

Bradley from the oftice of Assistant PostMaster General, because the said Bradley has actually "grown up, almost, with the Pot-Ofiice department," in other words, that the length of time he has en

joyed the salary of the place, gives him

a title to it tor the rest of lite. 1 his extension of the legal doctrine of prosciip. tion t-ithe tenure of public offices, would doubtless be a pleasant tiling for the hoi-j 1 I 1 A - . I

uers oi lucrative p'aces. uniy onj thing more is needed to make the system perfect, namely, to nake these offices

hereditary in their families. We cannot. 7

however, natter those who are anxious for such a state of things, with the probability that it will soon exist in this country. To speak the truth, we seem at present to be no nearer to it than we

descendants. The colony is well tailed

"the den of death." The whole popula

tion consists of 17.512 persons of whom only 87 are whites, 80 malea and 7 lernals besides 734 troops. fl I " - r. l.iMif 7 Cwt . InnnlU n r ) !

. I'H i t v i ki'B AI we. Stemsen o' n and ISelso:: in height, was killed in Lower r reeholn H . , .r . . . ?. 7 n, 4, . xt i JL r cruet, have had a rnrenui and alter township, Monmouth count), New JVr-jan cxpjana;;ou frodJ cach 0,her of the difficulty

sey, one Uie l7in nit. it is wondered iand dlffer,nce8 tbat haro existed between us,

uuvv lit; luci

sy with you, through the newspaper. J. W. WEAVER. Wilmington. Oct. 2d, 1820. This may Certify,

A List of Letters KEMA1N1NG in ihe Post Office, La;r- , renceburgb, Ind on the 1st of October? 13-29; which if not taken out within S moDlbs, will be sent to the General Post Office as detd letters. Ahbet Itabert Leaper John Alfred John Morris Isaac or Uarnett Esther Ann Mrs Joel Fit7gerald 13aldnge Margaret B. Mount James

Mrs care ot Mr. Miller John

M'Connell George 2 Novill Pter

Philips John H. liuble John UjwUnd VhiJips SUll David Srauti John Smith John If. Snyder David Shepherd WiUUnj, Yorfe Ridge Sullivan Sarah Mrs. Stroud Joseph Tib;iis Abner Test John Esq. Tuile Miss Walts John Walker Lor a W ilson Joseph . WillUais William Williams UenjamiQ Wevcr Francis D

James Dill

Barton William Ucxter Daniel A. 2 Campbell Mary Mrs. Calhoon ViUet Congletcn Jurats Craig Daniel Cheek Elmore V. , Cambridge Academy Trustees Daniels Th'm&a Dill James Clerk Probate Court (luion Thorns s Cray Nancy Mrs.

Gould Silas Harrison Btnjamin Hudson Christopher Judscn Augustus II. Keller Jacob 3 Lotcr Rebecca Mrs. Ludlow Mr or Josh u Stroud Lemon William

JAMES ". HOJYTER, p. m. 8CPA9 the quarter commenced on tTia ls$ inst. it is txc'd that newspaper postagO

will be paid in advance. To save the trouble)

! r !. . . l

arc fa!!)- aatified that we hare in the heat of or creaa u,e money must oe paia oo

A giant, Joseph Need Sewall, lately Jpassion (and from hearsay statements,) , used ,Me,,ve7 of Those ied at Taunton England, and was inter-expressions against each other that we would 'P03t6c V11 pleas cettle the

October 1, 19:9

died

red with extraordinary care lest his body

might be subjected to anatomical opera tions, of which he had the greatest horror, while living. He was 7 feet S inches high, and weighed 613 lb?, his shoes were 14 1-2 inches long and 6 1-2 wide, lie had exhibited himself in company with a dwarf that weighed only C8 lbs. Sewall was 24 years old, at the time of his decease.

aot have mails in cooler moreen on reflection, and that vo ure now fully satisfied with tho acknowledgements of each other, and agree that all cur former difiureuce 9 ur now settledS I'EPHEN WOOD, NELSON II. TOR BET, Octobtr SGlb, 1S29. DR. JHU JOHN,

ESPEC I I'ULLY tenders bis profes-

iose in arrears

same.

J. W. H. r. m:

Charles Car roll, of Carrollton, the only renceburXh and its vicinity. Hid office is on

High Street, one door East of 1)t. Fcrris'a

Apothecary shop. October 10:h, 1820. 40

surviving

gicrncr ol tne IJeclaration of

Independence, has inst completed his

ninety-third )ear. lie is in the enjoyment of excellent health. A great bottle. A blade glass bottle weighing 43 pounds and containing 31 gallons, was last week manufactured at I he Lechmere Point glass bottle house, West Boston. To make use of the lan

guage of the glass house, the metal was gathered by William CunRming and han

dled by J mes Proudloch. Girrard's square, in Philadelphia, from Market to ChesnUt and from 11th to 12ih street, was purchased by him about 20 years ago, fur 100.000 dollars: it is now valued at 500,000, and cannot be had for that sum. We recollect when "Dun-

Jap's house" which stands on that square,

was, "out of town. ; Gold. The Fredericksburg Arena

states that a lump ol gold, worth 300

Caution to the Public.

7T.N t awy from the subscri

ber on the 4th ir.s, nr in-

dfn'ured apprentice to the Fai min business, named VM. YOUNG, aped 20 years in January next

Said VV ilium hound to me l-v 'he oveiseer

Jff ihe lor of .Manchester township, and hs letl

me witlicut any just cans-, this is therefore io rorwaro all persons from trusting, harboring or employing him on ahyaecount whatever, JAMES AXGKV1XR. October 6 1829. 40

Probate Court of Dearborn Count v, September Term, 1Q29. "

EN the matter of the Estate of Uatliss Asiidv, deceased now, at the said Term of the IVo-

bite Covirt of Deirliorn County, in the slate ot

wasdui' up on Friday laat, on Johnson's ! Ind,:ina CG"ts vvinnrxTmus, one ot the Ad-

farm, nearlliat town.

DAVIS WEAVER. Sir: On my return from the river, yon informed me of there being on execution against us in the hands of the sheriff, and that you had prevailed on Mr. Dunn,

were at the establishment of the consti- the attorney, to stay the proceedings tin-

I . v-' tution, and the people arc as jealous of a til I came hme; likewise, we appointed perpetuity of otlict s in the hands of indi-iaday to go and see whether or not wc

viduals and families as they ever were, .'could make any arrangement of the debt:

i hat Mr. Bradleyvhas "grown up"i we went accordingly and saw Mr. Dunn,

wnen you siateu mai you wouni pay

,500, provided that I would pay tlu

with the Post-Oiiiie Department, is very true; and he has crown up in a way

that w6uld doubtless be exceeding: pleas-! balance $350. 1 asked you, what way

nnt to most persons of our acquaintance! you wished to be understood whether

John S. Meircken, of Pennsylvania, to lie has been loc: in the enjoyment of a you was loosing this ditfTence, or that

lie consul of the United States for the'snug salary, ad it 3 asserted in the y u was in duty bound to pay that dif-

island of Martinique.

: William Shaler, of Massachusetts, to be consul commercial agent of the United States for the port of Havana, in the island of Cuba, in place of Thomas M. Rodney, removed. Sidney Mason, of Virginia, to be consul of the United States for the Port of St. Johns, in the island of Porto Rico, io the place of Robert Jacques, removed. William Stirling, to be consul of the United States for the port of Barcelona, in Spain, in place of Charles Douglass, removed. William S. Hamilton, of Louisiana to be surveyor of public lands South Tennessee, in place of James P. Turner, removed.

ministratoi s of liayiisa Ashbv, dee d, and makes

n known to ths Court, that there are no morf dehts to be collected, nor assets belonging lo said estate to be received, nor debts to py nd that he is desirous of Settling up and ad

justing the Administration accounts vi said es-

ate; and it appearing to the satisf action of the Court that John Ashby, one of the heirs tf said

deceased, is not a resident of this state Notice is, thertftae hereby given to the said John Ahby, and to all others conrtrned, that thtv be and appear before the Jude of the IVobate court

Dearborn county, on the first day of the next term, to be holden at I.awrencehurgh, in and tor sid county of Dearborn, on the first Monday in November next, then.and there to attend to

the settlement of the accounts of said estate, or

tne same will then be settled in his absence

Hy oider of the Don. fitor'e 11 Demi, IVobate

Judge oi Dearborn county. JAMF.S DILL, Clerk

uctobrr d, 40

Arrival and Departure of the mails at the Post Office at Lazcrenceburgh, Dtarborit County, Indiana. The Mail Arrives From Indianapolis and intermediate offices, Sunday evening, 5 P M. From Southward and Westward Monday and Wednesday mornings, at 5 A. M. From Northward, Greenville, via Connersvilla and Brookville, Mondays, 2 P. M.

From Hrooiiville via Harrison he. every Tuesday, at 2 P. M. From Oxford, via Clark's 6tore, evtrj Friday, t 5 P M From tiurling-on Ky. via Petersburg1, Tuesday evenings, at 5 V. M. From the F.astward via Cincinnati, cvefy Tuesday and Thursday, at 2 P. M. The Mail Departs To Indiantpohs and inu rmediate offices every Monday Morning, at 7 A. M To Eastward vii Cincinnati Mor.day and Wed

nesday m(rnings,at 5 A. M-

lo Southward and Westward via Rising Sun, Madison and Louisville &c. every Tuesday at 3 P. M. , To Westward and Southward, via Hartford, Madison, Vmcennes, Stc. every Thursday, at U

P M. To the Northward, via Brookville, Greenville, Sic. every mvinday at 2 P M To Uro; kvilie, every, Tuefday, at 2 P. M. To liurlington Ky. via Petersburg, every Tuesday morning at 5 A M. To Oxford, via Clark's store Stc. every Thursday, at 5 A. M.

CLYCMYA TJ PRICES CURRENT COHRECTED WEEKLY.

AjiTirne.

Ashes, pot, ton.

5B ct3

Pearl k Hees" wax !h Candles, diprd lb 9 Mould !b f 11 Castings per ton' Cigafj, Airier. 1st ijual 1000 75 Spanish ' 8 Cofiee best tjual per lb 15 Cotton per lb 12

Probate Court of Dearborn County, September Term,

Courier of this morning, that lie lias ac-'ferci-ce? ion said thai 3 on was merely

cumulated a comfortable fortune of pa) ini; it for the pake of having the nc100,000. This is really "growing1' to count adjusted Now you will recollect n rosnpptnhln sf;itnro frnm tho rrcint rf llmt tliii w:m thf rfi.'icon whv ihom whj

of a public stipend; and he n;.o retircsjr.o propositions made lo Mr. Dunn. i 11?$ Icrii' "eSfrom an ofiice on which he has reared have no doubt but you have frequently the September Term ot the' Probate c

such a fortune, it s'rikes u?, has no rea- expresst d a great wish to settle fiat Dearborn county, l$:9t comes Jamks l). Gehkkx, son to complain. We presume that he'debt, and probably made some offer?, AUmistr8tor estate rt jos iu,iS ae. , . 1 i j., ..li i-i I 4 4i . x 'eeastd, ml makes it manifest lo the court that does not complain, and that he laughs in knowing at the same time tha it was , he personal effect of said estate arc insufricient

nis sleeve at tne ludicrous sympathy oljnot possinte ior mem, iuessr?. Dunn cc those who commisscratc so dolorously Lane, to make any such settlement, (as the case of the man who retires from! to take one half and release vou from

office with 100,000. An industrioas man, who has been only about three years in any public employment, is appointed in his place; and when he has accumulated the same fortune, by means

of his salary, we shall certainly, for our

Willi im Troost Simons, to be consul of part, make no objection to his retiring, the United States for Westphalia and the! If there be any snlid objection to the suc-

1 rufsian provinces ot the ivhme, to re-cesser of Mr. Bradley let it be made, and

side at Elbcrfelcth, in place of John Godfrey Boker, resigned.

Tsealy 7vilh Great Britain. The following, from the N,iw York Mercantile Advertiser, is inserted by way of "memorandum." We shall sec. "The rumour originally published by us, that there was some probability of a treaty with Great Britain, which would prevent the angry discussion of the tariff question in the ensuing congress, and regulate the trade between the two countries on a basis of reciprocity, has gathered strength; and there seems to be little doubt in any quarter, that the instructions to Mr. McLean will have that object chiefly in view. To those who revert to the issue of all attempts by tormer negociators, because of the impression on both sides that each was endeavoring to procure unequal advantages to thorsc also who recollect the difficulty

let it have all the consideration it de

serves. Butif re have no argument of a more cogent nature to wage against the removal of an individual from a public office than the length of time he ha?

held it, let us at least have the grace to

be silent. Thirty or forty years of! collected by this time, which we held

peaceable possession may be a good bar

to an action of ejectment brought against the holders of a house or farm, but the holder of a public ofiice must consent to retire quietly when there is no further occasion for his services, even if he has been in pldce for twice that term. JY. Y. Eve. Post.

Interesting Items. The state of the trade remains exceedingly gloomy in England, and the wages earned bv thf laboring classes are insufficient to feed

ihemon the coarsest and cheapest food, in many large and populous districts. In one week at Nottingham, severity-six

the balance.) Now if you have been o overly ni.xious to settle the claim or debt, why did you at divers times state to me that ynu thought it the best policy to let them go their length, that they would be glad to settle with us on much better terms at some future period? And again, why did you not pay that $G5 on this debt, which you promised to do, at the same time that I paid ,505 on another Philadelphia claim, which was about ten years ago, and which at this time would have saved about $100 of the present debt? and further, I think there must be some of our notes and accounts

against the people of this neighbour

hood. As for my stating that I had placed money and property in your hands to satisfy that demand, 1 deny it; and defy you to produce your author. 1 can inform you what I did say, on my return home: I accompanied Mr. G. H. Dunn to the new town of Lawrenceburgh, and I informed him of your promising to pay sixty five dollars on the Bryan debt, at the same time that 1 paid 65 on anoth er Philadelphia claim; and, likewise,

that in the year of 1319 or 1S20 you drew off a list of all the notes and accounts that we had then standing out, and presented it to George Weaver, and

to pay the just debts of said deceased, and tht

the said deceased vs the owner of Tract ot nd in said county, subject to a Mortgage to one Ahuli tUyes.for ICQ dollars to wuj'il'.c N. K. of Six. 31, in Town 7, llange 2 west, nd also one other Tract, lh? boundaries of which are Ui. known Notice i3 therefore hereby piven to tiie said Abish Hayes, arid 10 Duvid Haines, who is slid to be the h'.ir at law of the said John Haines, deceased, tnd all otbera concerned, that they personally be and uppeur at the Pro bate court of Dearborn county, on the first dy of the next Term of said court, to be holden at Lawrenceburgh in and frr said crunty, on the first Monday in November next, then and there to shew, if any thinj; they have to shew or csn 6ay, why the court shall not decree a cle of said lamlr, for ,ne payment of the just debts of the said deceased Jcr.N Uaims. -Hy order of the Hon. Hrorge 11. Dunn, Probate Judge of Dear born county. JAMES DILL, Clerk. October Cd, 13Z9. 4JTw

gat lb

NOTICE. )URLIC notice is hereby given to Warren JL Tebbs and Elizabeth Tebbs his wife, Khj di Lake Mnd Maria Lake his wife, Hamilton Ashby and John Ashby, joint Heirs and leg-1 Representatives with the undersigned, of Kaylisa Ashby, Ute of Dearborn county, deceased, that 1 shall apply to the Probate Court, on the first day of tbeir term to be holden at Lawrenceburgh, in said county, on the 1st Monday in November, 1825, to appoint Commissioners to partition and set off to the undersigned, the undivided share, as joint heirs and lcal representatives aforesaid of said IUyliaa Ashby, deceased, of in und to the West half of Section Fourteen, town Seven, Range one West, in the County of Dearborn, the Ileal Estate of said deceased Hay Ls Ashby. LKWIS JOLLY, LUCI S DA JOLLY, , Ortobsr ?d, 182 . -iw.

t'oal, L'jihel,

Corn, do. Meal do. Cotton Yarn, Nos. 5 to 10 ib Feathers live get & ducks

Fla-Srited bushel Flour sua fresh from v. agon 3 bbl Firie Ginseng per lb Gunpowder Lexington Ky keg Duponra Hemp per lb Lead pi and hsr lb Ltather sole, L:slv:i tan lb

L'alft-kirs dozes Upper do do Cincinnati Iron, Juniata hammered ton Pudled " m Q . in,l

Nail reds

Mackerel No 1 per bLJ No 2 & 3 Molasses, MV-v Orleans Ifails, Iiiwen's 4d 1 10J Juniatta Pittsburgh common

Oil. Tanners, per bbl Linseed gal

Painti, White lead, in oil, keg

Do do dry Red do do Spanish Drown Whiting Porter, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati Provisions. Pork Mess

Prime Lard in barrels in kegs

Hams, city smcked lb

Ilutter 1st qual Cheese 1st qual Hags, lb. Shot per bag C5 lbs. Salt, Turks island tu9h Ktnhawa best '

Conemaugh Sugar, N. Orleans Havana white Loaf and Lump

Spirits, Cog. brandy IthyTf gsl Jamaica Hunt do Holland Gin do Pecli df) dxi American do do Whiskey new da Tea3, Gunpowder lt Imperial Youncr Uvson "

Tobacco, Ken. nwrufactured$ lb

Cincinnati do TsUow, tried l Nots IV. r A add one Half

FROM TO

9a. 00 100 00 20 10 12 60 00 1 00 10 00 16 13 10 23 31 25 25

40 3 75 3 5b 1H 6 CO 7 SO v7 O 25

2S 37 h

15 50 5 4 23

13 00 26 CO 26 00 30 0? 25 2r 130 00 135 09 80 CO 100 07 130 0O 116 00 10 50

10 co a

44 it i bbl ( bbl

6 22 55 3 25

lb 4

3h 5 6 6 7

8 15 13 50

1 40

95 3 7 6

50 56 8 y 7 00

60 0 15 15 G 4 9 00 8 90 9 50 7 00

4 G 8 1 75 I 00 6; 10 16 39

75 6 2 A 50 76 rs 45 37 00. 7 8