Indiana Palladium, Volume 5, Number 49, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 12 December 1829 — Page 2

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FROM NILES Rfe.GlbTi.K. LATE FOREIGN NEWS. GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. A great tire broke out at Manchester

on" the lGth Oct. The warehouse of

Barnaby and Fanikner were destroyed and, among the contents, 700 bales o! cotton. The Leicester Herald mentions the following facts: "A few weeks back, several farmers

3 2Ut September, gives (he sentence ofidesire to give every rnan a vote, who be-

rAcJHinor in thf narish nf Thnrmnfon1

were obliged to pay the poor-rate nr American whale-ship Galatea, on board wheat, immediately after it was taken! Won Miguel's Ingale, the Duma. Johu from the fields. Last week the whole j''s that he himself has submitted to of the tenants of the earl of Cardigan, tho vile doings of the "usurper,' but

residinein Nottinghamshire, sent in a;ininI likely tnatjonatnan ma) not

round-robin to his lordship's steward, stating that it was impossible for them,

under the present distressed state of af-

the twentv-one individuals who went

from England to Portugal, on board the Belfast steamboat, in June of last year. Thy are condemned to be degraded from thefr rank, to be decapitated n the Placa Nova, their bodies to be burned, their heads to be exposed on the sei coast

where tie y landed, and their properly Jto give every citizen resident for a cer . . . I . i

to be confiscated to the royal treasury. John Bull seems to wonder whether

"Jonathan" will demand satisfaction for

the ba?e treatment of the crew of the

We guess he won't.

Convention.

Virginia

Since the pro-

J:" ii II- .

f;,ir,. vclU n market fnr their nrnd.ice. " " esiaoiisiiiug uut

to think of remaining in their farms at theof representation, nothing important has

lordshio's answer. A similar document manJ propositions

has been forwarded to the steward of sir

Tippecanoe lailk ground. We have, a few days since, gratified a desire long' felt to visit the ground where the memorable battle of Tippecanoe was fought. It is situated about three miles from the mouth of Tippecanoe river, on section 23, township 24 of range 4, west of the 2d principal meridian, immediatel' on (he bank of Burnett's (by some called

tain time, bearing arms, and paying tax- Harrison's,) creek, which empties into

ing a citizen resident for a certain time before he offers to vote, in addition, pays his share of state tax. This party we are of opinion is the strongest, and were we to hazard a conjecture, it would be that the convention will settle down upon its opinions. 4. Those who wish

es, state or county, the right of suffrage.

Mr. Talliaferro has resigned, on account of sickness in his family. It is said that Mr. J. S. Barbour will, because of the ill-health of his lady; and added that Mr. Monroe will probably retire because that his private iews of what should constitute the ri"ht of suffrage

the Wabash a short distance below the

sorry Sal got cached for she r:nrnt Me to milk nor rake hay for a long tine.' Finally, after every attempt of the h had failed, the "old man was determined to watch himself, and accordingly started

,out a-bout 6 o 'floe k in llie event pit u i:h

ids three sons armed with pitch-fork?, hoe handles, flail-. Sec. old Putnam like determined to meet the marauder of the sheep pasturt At the comer of the bain he stationed himself. His

the south is about 300 yards, that on

the north 200. and that on the west a

are directly opposed (o those of his con- 'quarter of a mile in width, extending stituents which latter are for a verv li-'about one mile down the creek. The

beral extension of the right.

The Whig of the 24th (the latest dates

trees which occupy the ground, unconcious of the fact that their roots are min-

- Justinian Ishamoy his tenants; the worthy baronet, in reply, has informed them that he felt for their distressed state, and that he had ordered the whole of their farms to be revalued, and the price re. gulated according to the present times. He further added, he could not suffer one of his tenants to leave him. Many other farmers arc following a similar

plan, the po )r rates being in some parishes as high as twenty-eight shillings in the pound annual, and at the rate of three pounds an acre?''

Ireland contains about 12,000,000 of

Irish acres (or 19,000,000 of English); there are about 6.000,000 of Roman Catholics, about 800,000 Presbyterians, and about 000,000 Protestants. Portions of the country had been visited by violent storms, which caused the rivers and creeks to overflow their banks, doing great injury. On the coast, between Sunderland pier and

Henderson, within the distance of half a mile, eighteen vessels were stranded, most of which will become wrecks. The Joss of vessels on other parts of the coast, was also very considerable.

RUSSIA AND TURKEY.

The Turks appear to have been in a

miserable state at the moment of making

peace. 1 he papers announce the capture of many ports by the Russians. Some of them important had the war continued. It is said the war indemnity was not inserted in the treaty of peace at the request of the sultan, who was fearful that his influence would be lost when it was known that he was iributary to "Christian dogs"; but in verity, the influence of the mighty shah has already dwindled to the briefest span. The Prussian ambassador, it appear? has

played an important part in the late

kingly game, and displayed quite a Ma chilvalean spirit. The ship United States, 675 tons burden, which was built in New York about three years ago, has been recently purchased by the emperor of Russia. He pronounced her the finest vessel he bad ever seen, and intends to use her as a rnodelyafter which she will be sent to thr Black sea. The emperor of Russia has published a manifesto, congratulating his subjects on the restoration of peace with the porte, complimenting the army and indicating the course he has pursued. The rejoicings and religious ceremonies at St. Petersburg are of the most splendid character.- There was a grand procession and a military review of 2G battalions of infantry and 29 squadrons of cavalry. The emperor, on the same day conferred additional

had been submitted

. m

and much discussion was nad upon them. The question as to the basis seems to have been laid aside for the present, and the other, hardly less important, as to the right of suffrage, has been considered. Seven wu ks had elapsed, and theuEnquirer'of the 21st said, "ib convention is not yet m sight

of land. Twelve of the members are also members of congress, and others are members of the state legislature and

both of theee bodies are about to aasemble. Will the discussion last until the convention may be thus dissolved or

will the remaining members elect others to preserve the body in its numbers? The last, and to the extent that would be required, will not, perhaps, be agreeable to the people, and may not represent their wishes.

Messrs. Wilson, Campbell, (of Brooke),!

Powell , Leigh and others, had submitted different projects as to what shall con

stitute the right of sutlrage and how it should be exercised, &c. The proceed

ings occupy much room, but have no great present interest, except to citizens of the state, in observing the movements of their own particular delegates. It is stated that Mr. Leigh, on the receipt of

hi speech at Harrisonburg,was burnt in

eftigy at that place an incident much to be regretted. The Richmond Whig of Nov. 23, says Nothing is yet determined in the convention. For the last week the question of the extent of suffrage has been chii fly discussed, and has called forth

almost as much warmth and interest, and

quite as many speeches as that of the

osis of representation. Parties on this subject are diff rently divided, There is

less ofsectional feeling, although there, rn I rC

isyetmucn. lo t xiena sunrage some

what, is the disposition of nearly the

whole convention, Mr. Randolph per

it i . i .

nap?, ana a very lew omers excepiea. Difference of opinion exists as to degree,

and the parties may be thus classed:

1. Those who adhere to things as they

we have) says "It will be seen by the'gled with the dust of the gallant dead,1,

sketch of yesterday's proceedings, that furnis-b evident traces of the closely eon-

another day has passed without produ-itestsd struggle of that eventful night, ring any result, and indeed, there is wln 1822 capt. Huntington visited the more rea-son to hope for the speedy de-!ground with a company, and buried the

human bones then bleaching on the plain

cision of any principle now, than there was three weeks ago. The important matters under deliberation are susceptible of such infinite modification, and there is so great a propensity for speaking in this country, that it is difficult to .1 -111 T

say when any thing win be done. Ievertheless, we are induced to hope, that this day will close the debate on suffrage. We are as much, or rather more thai, ever at a loss to conjecture upon what

extension of suffrage the convention will

settle down." From the Ga.) Southern Recorder. A case of rather a (Singular kind ha occurred in South Carolina, growing out of the power vested in its Chief Magistrate to commute the punishment of capiial offences. A man named Jeremi

ah Smith, for a crime committed, was sentenced to death in 1821, but was pardoned by the Governor on condition of his suffering an imprisonment of three months, and then leaving the State, ne ver to return to it. After undergoing the imprisonment, Smith left South Carolina and settled in North Carolina near the line of the two S'ates. He was a blacksmith, and in 5 827, the people of a neighborhood in South Carolina adjacent to that in which Smith lived in North Carolina, wanting one of his

trade, induced this man by their per-j

suasions to move into their settlement

mouth of Wild Cat. It is a narrow strip; three sons formed a-ort of ' vidrtte "down of open timbered land, elevated 2 or 14 ju-loi;g.v They had not long occupied feet above the praiiie, which lies north. their stations when the enemy hoe in west and south, something in the shape a pighU bearing between his forrniihtblc equilateral triangle. The prairie onjjaws (as was supposed,) one of i he finest

iticep in the tiotk, a it looked unccmmonly large. The alarm beii g given, they were upon their Uleathers.v-The rupposed bear not altogether n iching the warlike dispositions in front, reolv( d upon forcing the1 ranks which thieatened to enclose him, and commenced the nsault with great ftny, mowing dov. n evt ry thing which obstructed his passage one of the sons amongst the lest, leaped the ban yarn fence came violently in contact with the gate upon the opposite side, but it resisted his utmost

'exertions and stopped him for a moment ,

This gave the old man time to rally, fop prompted by the i-pint of ?7G, he was determined on ictory or dtath. The animal in vain atttmpted to force thn Gate, near vheje stood the old man. On

but manv horse bones are vet to be seen. We will not a! tempt a description of our feeling when reflecting that, under the mild olive of peace, were. p rmitted (in company with one of the brave officers who took pr.rt in the conflict.) to visit the spot where the gallant Daviogs,

Owen, Spencer and Warrick fell. Min-jhis passing, he wielded the piu hfoik

gled emotions oi veneration and n gier, together with a contrast between what

then was, and now is the aspect of the

surrounding country, oi cupied our every 'at least three score years, and plurged

... l i :. i. i

wiui rjs mucn uexierny as migut l.ave been expected from one whose nerves and sinews had been strung together for

thought. Thefcwar-whoop of the sav ge

has ceased to be heard, and the wilderness is beginning uto bloom and blossom as the rose." The battle ground is a part of the land which will be ffjred for public srde, by

' i late order of the President, commenc

ing on the 2d Monday in November next, at Crawfordsville. It is the intention ot one of those who was engaged in the

i- i i n- . a . i. . . i i : 1

oioouv Goniiicu 10 purcnase ine ground sa inc is, ana w eni a

SB CD 1 - -

for the purpose of having it enclosed, to prevent a deitruction of the timber, and other depredations, calculated to render less visible the traces of the battle.

Would not the citizens of Indiana, to

III.. UIH D K tilt llll i UlflCIHj lilt" IJ(.)JJ length into the hind quarters of the c: mature, when to his utter astonishment.

instead of the bear facing him ai usual

with such animals when attacked in the rear, the well known t-ound of B-j-o-o-. B o-o-o, issued from the other extiemity of the quadruped, who, being under grea headway before receiving the pitchfork, let out one link more, as lbs

,vn the hill as if

the "old boy" had kicked it in end. The old gentleman having discovered his mistake, sung out HVh Joe that aint a bear, it is our old Black HeifirW

In the sequel it appears that the heifer

whose callant conduct

are, and who think that the constitution issued jierfoct from the hands of Geo. Mason, as Minerva sprung armed from the brain of Jupiter. 2. Those who wish some extension, but are not willing to depart from the land. Mr. Monroe on Saturday declared his adhesion to this sentiment, which, after a former speech, occasioned some surprise. This

party is considerable in point of number, but much less, we believe, than a majority. 3. Those who go beyond iand, and

the spot3 as one where savage ferocity

assuring him he would not be in danger,! was made lo yield to the bravery of civilas his good conduct since his conditional i-eJ man. pardon, would make his residence a- Aliho' the ground on which the bat

tle was fought, is in point of soil, of an inferior quality, yof, in its immediate vicinity, there is a large body of rich land. About one mile, east, commences the "Pretty Prairie.7' it is, as its tame denotes, one of the most beautiful Prairies in the world, beginning on the margin of

toe river, ana extending about four miles in width. On the east side there is a te

gular chain of Mounds, such as are often

The following is reported as parts of Mr. Leigh's speech which, aurely contains extraordinary opinions. Would he have deprived Franci itfand Sher-

Han and Rittenhouse, and thousinds uf oth-

tij I t i, f it i . r

late campoigiif-CoUiils Uiebitsch and ! bfCa.USe U,?"Bef lleK "d,B breaJ!"

Paskcvitch are raised to the dignity of

bebl marshals. The sultan has despatched orders from Constantinople to all the pachaliks of the empire, to cease hostilities against the Russians, and to treat the Russian nation as one on the most friendly terms with the porte. The inhabitants of

Servia are looking with much confidence for a public declaration putting, them in possession of the rights stipulated for them by the treaty of Ackerman. ! Turkey. The whole population of

Turkey, in Lurope, Asia, and Africa, is 23,050,000 souls. The annual revenue i only 2,900,000 sterling. Expenditures 2,270,000. The national debt is between 7 and 8,000,000. Switzerland. The villages of Misox and Calanka, in Switzerland, have been nearly destroy ed by an inundation of the rivers Maisa and Calancasca. Grono is almost wholly destroyed- At Rogoredo a river now flows in the place where the church of St. Sebastian, and many fine habitations stood. At Cauco, the clergymen and'parishoncrs assembled in the church, gave up all hopes of being s ived and recited the prayers for the dead.

However, only one young mnn was

drowned.- This w.is in September. Portugal. The Correio do Porto of the

We bawe "just taken the liberty" to make tbi 8im two millions uioro than we bae seen it atael in rxnv papers. 1 he idea of the eirpf ndittm9 of Turliy being only 270,000 cannot be efiiert-iincd. And if so, the payment cf the itxlemnity to Hussia would bo tt small swtfer.

"In every civilized country under the

sun, some there must be who labor for their daily bread, either by contract with, or subjection to others, or for themselves.

blaves in the eastern parts of this state, fill the places of peasantry in Europe of the peasantry, or day laborers, in the non-slave holding states of this union.

The denser the population the more numerous will this class be. Even in the present state of the population beyond the Allegheny, there must be some peas antry:and as the country fills up they

win surely nave more that is, men who tend the herds, and dig the soil; who have neither real nor personal property of their own, and who earn their daily bread by the sweat of their brow. These by this scheme, are all to be represented but none of our slaves. And yet, in political economy, the latter fill exactly the same place. f ask gentlemen to say, whether they believe that those who are obliged to depend on ther daily labor for daily subsistence, can or do everenterinto political afiairs? They neverdo never will never can. Now what share, so far as mind is concerned, does any man suppose the!

peasantry ol the west that peasantrv

which it must have, when the -country is as completely filled up with day laborers ac ours is with slaves can or will

take in affairs of state? Gentlemen may say their laborers are the most intelligent on earth which I hope i? true that they will rise lo political indulgence. B it when any rise, others must supply thephvee they iUe frorrur

mof.g them safe. It appears that he Jived unmolested in South Carolina in 1 357" and 1 398, until one of his neighbors with whom he had a fight informed Go

vernor Miller' of Smith's beintr in the .state; when the Governor issued a proclamation offering a reward for his apprehension. Smith in the meanwhile had returned to North Carolina, where he was pursued by the person with whom he had the fight and two or three

others, seized and brought without anylegal authority into South Carolina, and

on the affidavit of one of the captors.

committed to prison.

Having been brought before Chancel

lor Harper on a writ of Habeas Corpus,

it was urged against his discharge, that

although his arrest in North Carolina

was without authority, yet his detention

in South Carolina was lawfulthat not

having complied with the conditions' of

his pardon. Smith was a convicted felon, unpardoned & unpunished, & ought not

again be let loose upon the community,

no matter how irregularly he had been brought within the jurisdiction of South

Carolina. Amorg other arguments used by the Counsel for the prisoner it was contend

ed, that having become a citizen cf N. Carolina, he bad as such rights under

the Constitution of the United States of

which no inferior tribunal could deprive him that a clause of the Constitution declares, that citizens of each state shall be entitled to all the immunities of citizens in the several States." That as

a citizen of North Carolina he had a

right to come into South Carolina, and that in this character he cam pure into the sister State he had not become a citizen of North Carolina upon condi

tions, as the Constitution makes none. It was contended that the pardon could not affect constitutional rents, and

when they came into conflict, the conditions of the pardon must yield lo the rights which the prisoner had acquired as a citizen of North Carolina. The Chancellor decided against the release of the prisoner, and remanded him to jail. His case which had excited a good deal of interest, is to be again argued on the motion to pass upon him sentence of death.

gelher with the amount which could bejhad been in the clrthes yard, here, by raised in Kentucky, subscribe, and erect j some means, he had attached a sheet to a monument to be built on the ground, jhet horns, which was mistaken for a commemorative of the fanv- of those. isheep Bellozcs-Falls paver.

has consecrated'

We are scrrv to observe that the publication of the Natchez Ariel has erased,

It was one of the best arianged ar d edited country papers in the United Stales. We regret its discontinuance the moret since it appears to have been produced by dissention amongst those who ver

the proprietors and managers of it. Newspaper partnerships, by the byc,aie ticklish things, unless uhere the parties have a community of feeling as v ell as of p rope r ty . Aaticnc I Intelligencer, Dc mortuis 7iil nisi bonum is a rule of action to which we most hearlilv eub-

seen in the estern countrv. and jarli-Lrriho r i i J . . 4. j-, . . 1 scribe, and accordingly we have quo ed culur y n ne 1W-, extending ocrou ,,, nbove cnmr,imebnf lo onr fw .he n lol,.,d.hof the We. 'J he,- Hghbor. Bo quen-how l r,K i, it Varv Irom SO to u fnet in Hiamfor t.t .. .. 1 '

"'V' vr" -; . 7 , . . . . i?i,,ce ,he p'",eni''n "f ' FedcTiii city Th, M A ' r u '? hr,Sh h- made .he discovery Ihnt Natchez in 7 hofe Wounds open a Held of specula- ,he "count-,-?- VVl.,, M.-ssifure, il is i gl.ts lo extending its researches into Council-Churchcman, Wast! for T e"C8nfn?-r' 7 acCoun,,",: i ".id Metrorolis-Cort House .,! for thu,B, on philosophic Pnc.,-les,jjni,Mafotlir H-Theatrr-Cirrus .vh.ch, to the casual observer, can ol (,f)0 r,,,nn AsUu.,.-S,.eie. aflord a p ensu-g nstonishmet. ,itf, learned and uolearued. thaiitahlc

It might he well to state, for the infor

mation of the emigrant,that this Prairie, which is surrounded by excellent limber, and on the edges of which may be found a quantity of never failing springs, is a part of the laud which will be effered at the sale above mentioned, and after which any part remaining unsold can be entered at government price.

and uncharitable. Our commerce, for, almost equals that of the Tiber, (utu la"sically "Goose Creek5) Our experts are more than four millions cf d-.!l;ir?; our imports fall but little sHbrt of the same amount. Natchez, too, is a po:t of entry, and Uncle Sam, a whifmirnl dcp,. took it into his head one day to give u? u Light House, which, by the bye, his worthy collector of customs located directly i l frrri f t X . . t 1 - I I - Il ff

BEAR HUATIXO. V ; r rVllvn T imr ictl!u

.... . . Lciuou uj iiini-waiKer?.anci prooaniy innWe have a fnend, "away up country," ting thereby that need there be that said who sometimes writes us very amusing citv shonld i,rirhinrf a ur

epistles. lie gives his consent under try paper," indeed! and thus, in the his own hand and seal f , publishing the prevailing spirit of reform, an honest and following. Although "calculated foran- substantial little city is to be rr formed other meridian," as the Almanac makersjout of a "local habitation and a r.imef '

nay, n win sun ior tnis or any ol the towns in New-England. Probably the story may awaken some reminiscences in

this village.

Southern Galaxy.

A b

oy T.nmccV

Sistcrlu j flection.

I hllin. nlavint nn ;i srU ir tho Qum.

Our friend informs us that in the vil-'hanna, was upset, and apparently drown-

.wic.u .10 .a. ..;m.uidt:u mes;ed. Jtie was taken from the water, and a very worthy farmer, of"some sixly-five'after necessary applications show, d or seventy years of age.' He had a large symptoms of returning life. At this ciiflock of sheep runninj: "in the old pas- 6iSf lis lovl.,y and lov-n fi?tcr Xclairn. ture back of the barn, jind from time to ed, wilh n significant shake of the hen,, time his sons (three robust stout voangiWclI, if Phil dofs cor7IC ..., I he'll men) reported that they had found deadjget one darn'd lickinV l!u!hA V. Mr. sheep in the pasture, with their Ices bro-i 1 1 1 "Bl1

ken, heads beat lo a pumice, and bodies The printer of an eastern rnner -rv

.... -

The Creeks. Benjamin Marshall, ajbear. After healing two or three of the

Creek chief, has just returned from Ar-iabove reports the old man, i. e. the father

kansas, and gives of the soil, climate, t5ciof the three sons, said there m.u?t be

abundance ct game, so uatteimg an ac-isomethtng done. x hey accordingly

manied in a mo,i lernme manner by that manv of his natrons would m,!,

ulh! Appearances indicated that the.good wheei horses, thev hr.ld lick rpetrator could be no other than awell. By the same rule type-founders

per

and paper-makers would

leadere, they pull so :"ell,

pe-

inake

good lh.

'I he rreatcst man of the nrecenf thw ii

count, that all to whom he had made! watched set trapskept three dogs outla young man, a native of Pitna, in Swe

den. He is in his nineteenth year: his stature, though his growth is not ver

known the true situation and prospects! i;c. fcc. the result of these effort? were

of the country allotted to the Indians, as follows: Caught in the traps, one dog

ciuiuuu men iii...uii iu euii-i.iie;( one cui-iwo Mieep ami cue cj tne completed, is nine teel ttiree inches and and it was Marshall's opinion that ha!fja old mciY' davghhn ! This hm was alflirei; lines! and even nt eight ears of the CreMrs would remove before next I misfortune. But the old man with a truly jnge he had attained a heighth if thefyr hH. G'trgii hlvoni . f philosophical fetlmg said 44he was darn'd 'feet four inches!

V