Indiana Palladium, Volume 5, Number 43, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 31 October 1829 — Page 2

From the United States Telegraph,

WHITE MUSTARD SEED. H iving derived great benefit from taking the White Mustard Seed, I feel )r resistibly impelled to publish what I know of its virtue; hoping that others may thereby be tempted to try it, and may experience, in like manner, its salu tary effects. This publication m y be tne means ot relieving many leHow be ings from extreme suffering; but should 1 hear o a sing'e one, I shill b more than re ar led for my pains I shall contemplate it witii feelings which I would not exc'Hnga with the warrior monarch, who has desolated countries, and ruined the rep jsc oi thou-and. 1 w.lt make a brief and simple statement of facts; and, to prevent suspicion of fiction, subsc ibe my proper name. For more than twenty five years prior to December, 132B, I had bee ) suoject to frequent ad violent attacks of the sick head ache; sometimes two or three io 1he coure '.fa month. I believe that I never escaped an attack longer than a month, except om e, insumme?, in the Western country, when I had nothing of it tor about tvo months, during which tirpe 1 slept in the open air in the woods, and travelled on foot every day eigh teen to twenty-five miles. But the .Mustard See.i are far preferable. About the fu'st of last December, Doctor Cooke's Treaties on White Mustard Seed falling into my hands, I was o struck with the force of his reasoning, that resolved on giving them a fair trial ', according to his directions. 1 did so: took the seed four or five weeks, and have not had a spell of the sick headache since. In Alar 1 felt symptoms of an attack from my old enemy, but on having recourse to Mustard Seed, 1 checked his approaches in(inte.r. I continued about a week fortifying my citadel with the same materials; and not having discovered any hostile movement si icc, I have no reason to apprehend an attack in future. I know a young lady who has been cured of the same disease, by the same means. Oae of mv sisters whose liver was affecte i,took Mustard Seed and is well. A gentleman (form rly a Surgeon in the Navy,) who was in the same house whilst I wa3 under this cour?e cf Mustard Seed, was, on reading but a few paes of the treaties, inspired with faith enough to. try the seed for his complaint. He had suffered for years with severe disease of the stomach nd viscera; and having t"ied without effect, almost every prescription, he had nearlv concluded that his disease was irremediable. But he had not taken the mus'ard Seed Ion ger than two weeks wncn he declared himself cured. He said thai he had noi known a well day pVior thereto, for six years- and added, that the Mustard Seed. acted like magic. He took them in moderate doses, in molasses. Very few person; find any difficulty in taking them; though they must be swallowed whole three times a day. and

usually from two to four teaspoonsl'ork which promises so much good to

full at a dose. Th y should be taken an hour before breakfast, an hour after dinner, and the third do?c an hour before going to bed. Persons who dine later than 4 o'cl ck, should take the second dose an hour before, instead of after dinner. Ttie seed should be well washed before taken, to free them from dust or other vicious matter which may adhere to them from negligence in the persons who prepare tbem for market. Those who experience any difficulty in taking them in cold water, or without any thing, would do well to pour a little hot water on them. This immediattlv produces a mucilage which renders them more easily i , . to be swallowed. But at all events they ! L Til. i A'tV 1. !.

can laticu wuuoui amiciuiy in a iiiuejtho. seatot tne state government thereon, jelly, molasses, mush, or ihe like. and to aid her in the erection of the pubPersons much dyspeptic require ajlic buildings. It is situated on a beau dose of so of Epsom salts, or Seidlitz pow- tiful and healthy bluff on the eastern side

ders, to assist the inceptive operaticu ol the seed. An over dose may be known by an im moderate operation on the bowels, or by

ynusual restlessness at nig'it,or an erup-lning

tion about the mouth. In either castvpublic attention, which at no remote the quantity shouhi be reduced. Threei period the place is destined to com-

tea-spoonsful is tlu common dose, but in one instance, only ten seeds were sufficient. Regularity is to he observed strictly. It is a sine qua non. The patient must,

not expect to be cured in a day, nor alhas been constant and gradual, equalling sick Mr. Gordon the English ambasaaneek, nor two weeks. To stop short of( the improvement of the surrounding dor, delivered the following speech on

three weeks at least, were no wiser thanicountrv. and dennndina nnnn fhe enter

one who, nearly across a stream turns! prise, industry and public sj irit of the inback bee ruse it still runs rapidly. Letjhabitants. Indianapolis in addition to

no one condemn the While Mustard Seed, who h is not taken them as above directed, with perfect regularity, for three zveeks at least. Whilst taking the Mustard Seed, a rigid abstine. ce from all kinds of ardent spirits, wines, and fermented liquors must be observed, or the Mustard Seed will have very littb. if any effect. And I would advise such a nrfnr ho.,Hh tr r'son,in oraerio i nscistr, io continue mis rigid abstinence. It were well also to use no vinea-ar eat pickles no rawvtgetablea very spav of cabbage, and other greens, and if all kindsuse no milk, except aud tea, unless it be well boiled.

I have always been exceedingly fond

some of these things; of milk in particu ar (it is a great promoter of sick-headache;) but I have nearly quit them all. I know that any habit may be broken, and nny prPmsily controlled; and he who would not do all this, and more, for the sake of health, why let Aim, (as Cobbett ?ays,) be sick he ought to be sick and 1 would almost add, he deserves to die. JOSIAH F. POLK. Washington City, July22d, 1829. CANAL CELEBRATION. The celeoration of the opening of the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal took nlace on Saturday last, r rom the tol. lowing correspondence it will be seen hat the President of the United States was invited to attend upon the occasion ; but found it out of his power to comply with the reque-t. To Gen. Andrew Jackson, President cf the United States. Sir: The Chesapeake &: Delaware canal being now navigable, the President and Directors propose celebrating the termination of their labours in the c urse of the ensuing month. Gratefully aware of the irtcrest with which you have regarded their p, ogress in thi-important work, they have permit ted themselves to indulge a h-pe, that ou would not refuse further to honour them by witnessing its completion. Taey have accordingly directed us to invito your presence, and to solicit, m their name, that you would be pleased to indicate a d.y on which it will comport with your convenience to assist in the elebration. We arc, sir, with the highest respect, your most obedient servant. J.K.KANE, ROBERT M. LEWIS, WILLIAM PL A T T, Chesapeake and Delaware Canal Ofiice, Philada., Sept. 29, 1829. ; To Messrs. J. K. Kane,. R. M. Lewis, and W. Piatt. Washington, Oct. 2d, 1829. Gentlemen: I have received your very polite note of the 29th ultimo, invi ting me to be present at the opening of the Chesapeake and Delaware canal, arid to participate with you in the cele bra.'ion of the labours that hav e accom

plished this happy event, on any day ofiDiebitsch was still halting in Adio, and

tins month which 1 might designate. The importance of the occasion, and the flattering reference to my convenience as to the period for his celebration, furnish the greatest inducements for my compliance with your wishes; but great a3 they are, the urgency of my public duties forces me to forego them. I he few days which I pent at the Rip Raps, and the accumulation of business during my late indisposition, admonish me that I shall have no time to spare between this and the approaching session of Congress; and that I must decline both the honour of appointing the day for the celebration, and the pleasure of rejoicing with you at the completion of a the Union. You will have however, my fervent wishes for its success and for that of all othc r similar internal improvements. Accept, I pray you a tender of my sincere respects for the body whn h you represent on this occasion, and for yoursvlves individually, gentlemen, the assurance of my great regard. i have the honor to be your most obedient servant. ANDREW JACKSON. INDIANAPOLIS. This town was laid off in the fall cf 'the vear 1321, on one of four sections of . - i land, donated bv the United States, to the State of Indiana, for the location of , . r . i . , .. iof White river, which together with Fall creek and Pogue's run, flows through the donation. The almost unrivnlied (advantages of its position, are beein to attact that general share of mand. Po-sessing the advantage of roads leading in every direction, it is a rallying point for travellers and emi grants; which gives a great impulse to its prosperity. The crrowth of the place its being the capital of tlie State, is in!

tnenearrot a country well watered andjnone more agrecible to me than that not surpassed in point of fertility of soilj w hich has to-day summoned me to emoy

by any region in North America, and capable of sustaining an agricultural and

manufactunng population as dense as the king, my master, to assure your sobthat of France or Germany. Thiscoun- limily that it is his constant wish to maintry has been settled by a cla?3 of farnv rs, tain and to extend the friendship which remarkable for their industry, agricultu-jha3 subsisted for centuries between the

ral knowledge and enterprise; and a3 en - lib-ral and moral as those ot any other section of the Union. White River is navigable for flat boats, the distnnce of 100 miles above, and 300 miles below, to her mouth. Steam boats have ascended to Spencer, fifty miles below ; and it is deemed practica

oflble to render the river as far as this

place, navigable for boats ol that description, at a high stage of water. Altho' laid off in 1821, Indi mapoli did not commence improving, otherwise than in the building of a few sylvan huts, until the year 1821. From that time to the present, the lapse of five years has produced an astonishing change, and located on the donation, a population variously estimated at from 1000 to 1300; a suitabb-portion of whom are engaged in most of the mechanic arts, and learned professions, and all industriously pursu ing their respective avocation with eve ry success. It is altogether worthy ol remark that we here witness, an unusual morality and a great reverence for religion, and that we are blessed with Sua day Schools and all the philanthropic, charitable and literary societies and institutions which adorn the present age. Indiana State Gazette. FROM NILES' REGISTER. FOREIGN NEWS. From L:v( po( p pyrs of the 0th nil. GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. N.iuv insiandiMg ihe fad weather which threatened ihe crops, (hey will be abundant. 'Fne price of wheat was fallis g in cdl the market, and bread will bo cheap and abuadaut. Ii waild be a i:urious and interesting item, if the addi tional vrthio given to our Hour and grain

r ,i c , , ... .

England, was estimated, three days of I

rain or drought, immediately aff cthtgjthe New York Journal of Commerce by

harvest, adds hundreds of thousands of dollars to the pr.-lits of our farmers: fur the elements cosdlict with free trade. Mr. Barbour, our late mioi-ter, and his family had taken passage for h te U. States, and were to have sailed on the 1st ins'. A public dinner was recently given to Mr. O ConnHl at Coik,at the close ol which he delivered a l-.ng speech upon the usual topics, and expressed his determination to introduce; r- form into the ecclesiastical establishment of li t land. The diturbanres in Ireland continued, and new cases ot aaurder were heard of daily. RrSSIA AND TCRKEY. The report of a baitf . iuving taken place between the belligerar.js near Constantinople, is not confirmed. Gen. instead of his advanced force ha vine reached Kirk Kili3:i, it was only ai Faki: the general was inundating the country with proclamation?, In which he guarantees safety to the Turks and earnestly mlreals them to remain quieily in their dwellings: his appeal had so far succeeded that many who fled had returned home. The Russians have been much harassed in their rear, and on the 7ih Aug. the grand vizier made a desperate sortie upon the Russian corps of observation before Chournin, and drove them from their positions, capturing, it is said, G,000 prisoners, ard compelling thorn to retreat to Jeni B z ar. The Turks appear to have r gained the possession ot Rachova, and pu the inhabitants of Little VVallachia in fear of an invasion. . The rumors from Constantinople are very contradictory, but it ii t'eceraSly

admitted that some progress has been I' nppiar, by an artici made in the negotiation? for ppacf, aiidj'wno Journal, that th

even the basis of the liealy 13 given but there is little probability that an ad justment of dtilerei ces is so near con summation, and ue think that all which can be hoped for at preterit is a provisional armistice to ctlect which certain commissioners were ordered to proceed to the Rusinn head quarters, but were afterwards detained. The sullan appears to be prepared for the worst,! and is making ever) t fl'ort lo rai?e new levies, but with only partial success A recent firman calls on the whole population of the capital to march ag:.iiit the enemy. The sultan's camp is etill at Ramis Tchiflick, whither he has had the standard of the prophet conveyed, but in such an irreverent manner as incensed all faithful Mu&sulmai.e. The sullan rode in a carriage and had the standard placed upon it. The. people! are becoming louder in their denuncia tion?, and appear greatly alarmed at the near approach of the invaders.- The spirit of jannis?arism appears to be spreading, and will render a great effort necessary to suppress if. Mr. Mollhr.g the Prussian minister, i being presented to the sultan. "Most -noble and mighty prince, commissioned as 1 am, to transact impor tant affairs at the sublime porte, there is the honor of yourimperial presence. UI have received express orders from jtwo crowns. I should be happy if my poor abilities should be the instrument of confirming the prosperity of the tw o empires on the basisofthe internal tran quillity and the general peace of Europe. "ine a midlines wiucu uavc oeen sur mounted, and the wise administration, which together so remarkably chara;

lerise the present period of the reign of your imperial majesty, inspire me with

confidence in the attainment of this two fold object. 41 1 am proud of the honor, which I at this moment enjoy, of personally expressing to your sublimity the cordial wishes which my sovereign cherishes for the long duration of your health and pros periiy' Com. Porter. Previous to his leaving Mexico, he received the following letter from the president of that republic: Seignor don David Porter, My dear sir: By jour attentive note I am informed of the determination you have coise to, to retire to the United States, and to the bosom of your family convinced as you are at this moment, that you cannot be of service to the republic. I give you thanks, in the name of my show the same eencrositv as you have done before towards a country in which ou may count on many and true frieuds. I remain with the highest consideration, your friend. V. GUERRERO. Mexico, Aug. 14th, 1829. t. m rr u l i o J of state, has been handed to the editor ofir. J aquim Cesar de riganiere e Morao, Portuguese consul for the states of New York, Connecticut, and East Jersey : Tiie undersigned, consul of her most high, faithful majesty, the queen of Portugal, in New York, takes the liberty of addressing the present note to the bonAi'ihln fl iif in Y. t 1 ilrrn r nfrnt n TO d f 1 . 7 . i V c I V """'"J , state at Washington. lor the purpose ol returning as he does endorsed, the exequatur of his excellency the president of the United States, recognising the undersigned in his capacity of consul, under date of the 1 7:h 0 tber, 182G, The undersigned has been led into h:$ step by the reception on the part ot the government rf the United States, (the foremast in the act, and the only one as yet of the civilized globe,) of a 1i jdomatic agent Irom the usurped govf iunv'j t of 'he andereigtu-d's unfortujnate country ; and by his consistency as a public functioj avy, and his duty to wards his legitimate sovereign, never hmii.g served nor desiring to serve the infant D. Miguel as king of Portugal. The undersigned by his returning the above mentioned document to the source from whence it emanated, divests him-! self of Ihe rigid toaet as consul in New York, but he brg leave to state that he con&iderd himself, notvith?fn;e!ing, the consul appointed by the law nil govern mf-'tlt (i Kii'inr.i tnv Hio sfntoa nl Mtvt. Vr V r, ?- V r

vwu,... ....r. -land Having served upon him a

LU" : . '7 Z ' C : hs against him, and

U1.1I1U ill uo, mnKur.uuu . wv, ... . :. defence J do mdzG

whatever evtnis may occur, you wm, , ffi , m:8conilllrt :,:

jl o. i , onnecucui anu p.s,i jer?ey, a ,.ee!c. A very conS!derab!e aduuionHi ,x. a he consul avails hunsch of this op- pense 0VPr an(1 above lhe ordinar expt-ndi-portumty to assure, tho honorable the se- tore of a weekly paper, was nfcfcssanly incurcretary of state of his hhh consideration red by the. simi-weekly ouhliea.'ion. Encoura-

and respect. Jo4Ui.5 Cesar De figamere 2 Mobao. Nov, Vork, Q-M O. t. 1820. ticie in the late the exhibition a the Falls, oa lhe till) iijst. was an altnost complete failure. "The vessel which was to descend ib:1 cataract stiuck upon the Rfipid?, where fhe still remains; Patch tkejuin.ns, did not jump; and the bla?ti g fifoi the rocks was but partially successful." In order however to make amends to the lovers of sport tor their appointment on this occasion, Patch, who gays that he arrived at me rails 100 laie 10 give tnem a specimen of his powers at the appointed time, has advertised that he would take the promised leap from the top of the rock into the eddy below, a distance of about 12o feet, on Saturday the 17th insf. and likewise jump from the mast head of the steam boat Niagara into the river, on his way down to Buffalo. In these feats jhe was to be accompanied by a certain W. P. Moore, who offers to jump with mm "any instance trcm OU to h(j reel for a small pecuniary consideration." Manufactures of iron in and about Pittsburgh. Upon diligent inquiry, we learn that there are consumed annually, in the different foundries, rolling mills. I . r l n and steam engine factories, in and about Pittsburgh, pit thousand tons of blooms, and five thousand tons of pig metal. These articles are brought principally down Ihe Monongahela and Allegheny rivers. Last year considerable quantities were brought up from Ohio and Kentucky, and contracts have lately been made for a large quantity from Tennessee. There are nine foundries, which use about 3,500 tons of pig metal, and employ about 225 hands. The rolling mills are eight in number, and are now chiefly employed in rolling Juniata blooms, of which they use about 6,000 tons. They also consume about 1,500 tons of pig metal, and employ about 320 hands. There are nine nail factories which manufacture daily about 1 8 tons of nails, and employ about 130 hands. There are :l3o seven steam engine

factories, in which are employed aluii'. 210 hands. Aa yet but three sleam en

gines have been sent east of the moun tain four or five to the northern laker, and one to Mexico. Within two or three years past, the casting of sugar kettles, sugar mills, and small steam en gines to drive them, for the planters of Louisiana, has become a very important branch of our manufactuiing business, and is increasing. In addition to the metal and blooms above mentioned, a large quantity of bar iron is brought to Pittsburgh from Juniata. Pittsburgh Gcz. The Sheriff of Albany, Bsckcr, has been removed from his idiice, upon abundantly sufficient grounds, by acting govern or Throop. The decision is thus announced in the Albany papers: Having heard and examined charges . of misconduct in office against John Becker, sheriff of the county of Albany, copy ot heard him him euiltv 1. Suffering the escape of Elizabeth M'Aulry, duly committed to the jail of said county, ander his custody, on a charge of felon) : 2. Suffering ardent spirits to be freely drank by the prisoners in goal under hii cust- dy, contrary to the statute, and !- viiuiuiii; uluiuo ciwu lt.lUII3 ill ifTlJlTr 111 Ihn C!mu in lha r . a ! ,- t the said county, also contrary to the sta . . . . . A . x tute. For these and for other acts of miscon duct in his cflice, sufficiently proved to me, I do, in pursuance of the power vested in me by the 8th section of article 4th of the constitution of this state, remove him from his said office of sheriff of the county of Albaov , and order a &upersedeas to issue r E. T. Throop. The Mississippi. The following table taken from the Louisiana Advertiser, exhibits a comparative stage of the Mississippi, below high water mark, for the last five years, viz: Sept. 4, 1829, 12 ft. 0 in. Sept. 5, 1828, 10 ft. 0 in. Sept. 7, 1827, 9 (t. 1 in. Sept. 8, 182G, 11 ft. 5 in. Spt. 9, 1S25, 11 ft. 9 in. the INDIANA JOURNAL, WILL BE PUBLISHED, AS HERETOFORE, TWICE A WEEK, During the ensuing Session of the Cenc ral Assembly. lf7 fK Jjjbe Indiana Journal was published twace a week during the last session of Ujk (ienera! Assembly, and that this wa3 the rlri and ooly Htteotpt which had been mode, in the state of f Sndiftiia. to issue a netvsper more than onca .. ' Ued, however, b? the libtra ntronaffe vchich was otlbrded on that occasion, thin red by ha general satisfaction with which that ffon was regarded, ad ffnxioua to continue to afford ;ho fulicst and earliest intelligence of the. Legislative proc ediog3, e have been in acd again fo undertake the t3sk and we do .o -ith every confidence of an increase of paironage. and of presenting actional claims to support. 1 he tune, it 13 coiifidently helieved. has arrived, vbeEi u publication of this kind through the medium of uhich only a full and eabli account of tho proceedings of our General Assembly can be conveyr-d to the public will ba sustained without being burdensome to tha publishers The honor of the stale, and tho interest of the people, alike demand such 6 publication In regard fo the accomplishment of the prtf posed undertaking, we can only pledge our selres that every possible exertion will bs made to meet the public expectation. For t 3ample oHae rmnner in which the proceedings will be reported, referenca is made to our semi-weekly publication of last winter. Bf additional experience, and an increase of exertion, we hope lo discharge our duty sill mora, satisfactorily. Important documents, reports of committees on subjects of general interest, and as full a sketch of the debates as our limits will allow, will be speedily and carefully inserted. It was our intention, sometime ago, to en large our paper to an imperial size, aad pub li'sh but once a week as usual Further refi' Ction, however, has convinced us, that tha proposed plan of issuing twice a week, will ba j 001100 niore satisfactory to the public, although. much more expensive to us. By this plan tva will not only be enabled to publish nearly twice as much matter, but we can also disseminate it much earlier. It is still our intention, as soon as practicable, to issue our weekly paper on an imperial sheet. TERMS OF SUUSCRIPTION. To those who enier by the yesr, no increase will be mde on the present subscription price, which ii Two Dollars in advance, Two Dollars and Fifty Cents at the end of six mirths, or Three Dollars hi 'he end of the yenr.' For three months, including the Session, the price will he One Dollar ; and during tl.t Session only, Seventy-live Cents to be paid in both instances at llie nme of subscribing, or during the session of the Legislature ; which it is beht-ved my be generally cttVctrd through members and o'her.v whose busint ss will require their attendance at the seat tit government during the session. Particular attention wilt be paid to forwarding pa, ptrs according1 to direction. DOUGLASS MGUtUE, Editor., Ir.disrtspotis, October 'JJ, 18i. Sii'-scription3 reeeUtd at this tf5;e..