Indiana Palladium, Volume 5, Number 52, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 2 January 1830 — Page 3
LAVRENCEEUROH.
SATURDAY, JAM 2, 1830.
The present paper (No. 52) completes the 5th volume of the Palladium. On entering (he hew year, it gives us much pleasure to be able to say, that our prospects of support are more flattering than it was anticipated, some time since, they would be at this time. Differing in politics with a number of those who have heretofore patronized this paper, it was expected that many of them would, at the closing of the year, withdraw their names, for the purpose of punishing us, nnd lending their aid to another paper to be established at this place. We -will not deny that o a ccrin'r? degree our anticipation x: this :.;-pc: have been realized; jvA jisticri vrny of itu friendsof the late administration reouireu of us to say, lh.f have found a re spectable number at. .!,er why strrp williog to tolerate i. -i of opinion, and who are disposed to continue their patronage. The space occupied on
our subscription list, by those who have withdrawn, has, in most instances, been
filled by other good and substantial sub
fferibers; and we have no doubt but by a little exertion, the number might be
greatly increased. Be this as it maj--tve
have no fears of our ultimate success. But
should experience show the reverse of
this expectation, (as the best matured
atd executed plans may fail,) we hope to have nothing of the failure to lay to our
charge, except it be the want of sufficient
talent to second our zealous and untiring
exertions to please and serve our readers. Congress.- To-day we give our radets a portion of the proceedings of Congress. VeryMtlle business of importance had been transacted in either bouse up to our latest dale, the 16th lilt. The time intervening the 8th and IGih wa? principally spent in referring the different subjects of - legislation, particularly those contained in the president's message, to appropriate committees. In th proceedings of the senate of the 16th, we find the following resolution, submitted by Mr. Hendricks: Resolved, That the committee on the public lands, be instructed to inquire into the expediency in all cases where reverted land may remain unsold, of authorizing patents to issue fb purchasers who are in arrears for such quantities of their respective purchases as sDall be proportionate to the moneys thereon paid: and also into the expediency of authonzirg, in all fiuch cases, at the option of such purchasers scrip to issue for the moneys paid, or patents, to issue to the legal holders of certificates, on the payment of an additional sum ia a given time.
fairs, and such the uncertainty of life, that ere it numbered one short moon, it sickened, languished, and died: verifying the saying of President Jackson, that "names arc baubles."
On Tuesday evening last, an affair occurred in this place of a very serious nature, which may, in the end, prove fatal to one of the unfortunate beings, perhaps both, concerned in it. We were uot present at the time, but understand
that Samuel Smith, and Thomas Steel
had some difference that ended in a partial tight, during which Steel was stabbed in four different places with a pocket knife. On examination of the wounds by surgeons, it was discovered he had received three severe cuts in the side and one in the shoulder. Steel still survives, but doubts are entertained of his recovery. Smith, after being examined before a justice of the peace was committed to jail, to await his trial at the next term of the Circuit Ourt. in rvUriug ihu v nffiir, we mirt.
with fimch propriety, n. r?j.uk cn the o-aincd (
ruinous tu-il doletcrious euects of utm-Uuni to the In
j-ni-Hi.t , a- u. e reswore ut approximate i
troD." It reflects honor, upon the man, his cabinet, and each individual who has contributed to his merited elevation; It adds to the honor, and brightens the lovliest colours in the escutcheon of his country's glory; and is a prouder victory over the traducers of his private and political character and qualifications, than the victory of New Orleans over the enemies of his countr)'. The one
placed him upon the highest pinacle of
military fame ; the other on the brightest historic page, and bid him live forever as a politician and a statesman; while both united render him the pride of his country, and the admiration of the world. A SUBSCRIBER.
sales of public land in jLe state of Indiana for (be year past which is $475,000. If the amount derived from the land sales for preceding years has fallen short of that of this year there is every prospect that it will equal it for several years to come so that, it would appear none of the western states, contributes as much as Indiana, to this branch of public revenue. lad. State Gaz.
Married, On tie 25tb ult by f . PalmetTf
Mr.EBENEZER GOPLE to MisS Al ARY RENOi Oi the 1st inst., by the samp, Mr; John Lowe to Miss Elenor Dufinw all of this county. IVEfGOOSK
JUST received at the Factory Stor NEW L AWRENCBBUHG,
To the Editor of the Palladium
Sir I perceive by the Receipts and Expenditures of the County Treasury, for the year ending in November last, not long since published in the Pal
ladium, that while I was on the PauPer!tnat his
ustj during nve mooms or mat year,
cost this Countv i7?f.'r.-is.-:?i
Mr.' Adams. The ex-President Adams
bas gone on to Washington. Had Generala superior assortment of
1 1. . 1 . . i r- :!
tfdcuon visuea mat mace iour Years anu, it
i - would, perhaps, hatfle been said that his object was to encourage and strengthen the opposition to the administration. We will not say that such is the object of Mr. Adams; but we may perhaps, have an opportunity to judge from the
course of his friends in Congress whether bis
pesence there has had any influence upon
their conduct. Del. Gaz.
iiar,
Kentucky Legislative. The Senate refused
to act upon the nomination of Joseph It Underwood; 8 Chief Justice, on the pvsoeln'e
tec oy tii e-iate oi izii yt-ac,
the table till the Eit of Jt-.!.e
My object in the pnbli -ion ff (hi? noie,;eculive theu nomifiate!. 'z..
is to w.tr-
c
DRY GOODS &c, COXSISTLXG LY PART OF Calicoes, Cambrics, JacbnOt and Book Muslins, Thread Bobinett & Cotton Laces, Black Bobinett Veils, Greeri and White do. Super Dress HkTs., Circassian, Norwich
iCraot;. i. -ha. -
t'ein' isiJ urO') uu i uipu ' in r iui cm-
The Es ig;ics Circassian Shavly and
r i 1
A ii '.
jrs of i) iai be ro
11 f
it lone: -inc.- .-m ?
ii, should jiic ijt t dctrret. of health
oill passed the house of;ClotllS, CaSSiiiC'VO??, batttnettS;
t A
J ..dVS, It.
refr.iul every dolbr oi
..u MORAN.
tt'. f .cpresentatives, and was rejected in the 8eDate'Stiperior Brown and ! by one vote only. Yeas, 18 Nays, 19 i-ri i ji oi j. 1. Ky. statesman. (Bleached Shirtings ?
':.ue ot p.xW(jk every crin;e
!iun
ieluded victims of
' r and mMuence, in the case under consideration, are undergoing severe penance for their folly, we forbear. "Suf&cient for the hour is the evil thereof."
We have little news from our legislature, other than that given to-day. The Michigan road question, as will be seen in the proceedings,is again up for considration. We think it highly probable that it will be settled shortly. We see among the resolutions, submitted for the eonsi deration of the house of representatives, one by W. Armstrong, esq. requiring the .judiciary committee to enquire into the expendiency of allowing the board of county justices, doing county business, a sum not exceeding two dol
lars per diem, during the time they may i be engaged at each term, not exceeding;
three days. We do not know what the people my say on the subject of this resolution, but are well satisfied with it
ourselves. The justice or economy ofi
requiring men to do public business without compensation, we have always doubted. , Presidents Message. The hurry of business last week prevented us from saying a word in relation to this document; and at this late period, when all have read it, it might indeed be considered a waste of time and words to make a single comment. It has been so generally approbated that it requires not our feeble aid to recommend it to consideration, or point out its beauties.
"Out, brief candle J" Ve understand that the "Jacksonian" is no more. It struggled hard to gain a short existence, Jrotsuchfe the mutability ofhufmo af-
DIALOGUE. Subscriber and Editor. Subscriber. Well, Mr. Editor, how got tt t- times? Editor, Slowly plenty of mud, and but htilf money. Sub. I 'spose you have given us the president's message in your last paper? Ed. Yes, sir. Sub. My neighbor Candid ha9 read it, and says it is a real good thing. Ed. So far as I have been able to joarn public opinion, it has generally been well received. Even those who were not friendly to the election of the present chief magistrate, speak of it as an able and well written document. Sub. Why, yes, I believe. I for one
voted against him, but for all that, I au't
a going to be strenuous I like to see ppophi liberal But I can't, some how, forgive Gen. Jackson for turning out so
many good ( fficers. If he had'nt done that, I think I should now be for him.
Ed. As to that matter, I think you
wilt change your opinion on reading the message, and conclude he has acted on the Republican principle of "rotation in office."
Sub. That may be but still I can't help thinking that an ofhVcr should not be removed while he disctiargcs his trusl
faithfully; particularly on account of
his political opinions it dont look lib eral.
Ed. I agree with you that an officer
should not be discarded from cmce, because of a difference of opinion; but cannot agree with you that he should hold
it for life. To admit and practice such
a doctrine, would be to - put cmce and power in the hands of a few, and enable them to lord it over, and control the many; contrary to the principles of representative government, and directly in opposition to the constitution of this state which prohibits the Governor
from serving more tha six,and a sheriff
more than four years in suecuesion. Why arelheseoffirersdisquahtied from serving
as long as they perform their duties
faithfully? Sub. 1 cant very well tell. I 'spose
the: fellows who made the constitution,
had something in view. Ed. Yes, Sir, they had: they had it) view the prevention of official power, bv limitations, and frequent changes of olli' ers. Sm6. Well, if I thought that Gen. Jackson was acting liberally and only turning out officers, because they had nt Id offices loni: enough, I believe that I and several of my neighbors, who take their opinions from mc, would turn in and support him.
Ed. Ifyou are candid in what you say, I think the president may certainly calculate on your friendship and support. Sub. Why yes But I am in a hurry. I just called to tell you to discontinue my paper. I am sorry to do it I like you as a man but then you are for Jackson; and I won't support a press that differ from me in politics. Good day. Ed. You have staid long enough to
convince me how well your opinions of
Iweralily fquare with your practices Good day, Sir.
ay;t, lbi.,lJ.
JVew Orleans, JVov. 16. Distressing Accident The schooner Magno
lia. Capt Bay, while on ber passage from Si
From the Baffalo Republican. STORM. On Monday last, came down from the
West, a tremendous storm, wind, rain.
slpet. hail. Rrc. It hurst far uu the Lake imoroiog of the 6tb inst and drowned all od
7 7 - 7 " I ,
and
(Sheetings, Plaids, Checks
Ticking, &c. A few Ladies Travelling
Marks to New Orleans, tia Pensacoia, was Baskets. AlsO Boots, Sll06S
1 II AT T a I- t
capajzea in a small wina cn renaacon, on me , n Pc;cf
1 1 -I. e t ' 4-1 '. - - 1 P
nnH wn hMinVd thfi shins which wei fi ooar" W"D lDe epuon oi a single muiviu- VJUIIIICHIUU xm v an
r i tvi r : : ,
within its reach. The water rose hiKh-!T J " ' ' Broans, Uoarsc do. X Hie
w ; nim i ha na moB rkt rna unmprnn ifa ciirr rprs i ? '
were Jobn WinsNnley, T. W. Holt, JasonlShoCS & Tumps, Ladies t ine
erlhan was known for many years; he swells rode over the beach above the
light house, and continued unbroken for a mile or more, reaching the mills of Heacock&Co. Jnamense quantitk-s of wood, timber, lumber, and several small houses, swam about, at the bport of the waves; the school-house was moved arkwise more than a hundred rods; a stable was demolished, in which a horse was strongly fastened the horse was found
safe at his owner's door; seven fat hogs were drowned belonging 10 one individual; a general devastation overspread the lower town, on the ebbing of the flood. The water rose seven inches higher than in January, 1828 The damage doue on the docks was serious in some cases; in the warehouses it is trifling. The following is the amount of the losses, as far as we have been able to ascertain: The schooner Dunkirk G. Patterson, master, was beached above Catiaragus; vessel entirely. los; cargo, salt and dry goods, principally lost. The schooner Fair Piny, Fitcb as"hore below Cattaraugus creek, entirely lost. The schooner Morning Star, Tubbs, reported to be lost.
Schooner Young Lion, Ijurnel, ashore at Portland vessel and cargo but little injured. The Schooner Guriere, Wadsworth, left our harbor on Sunday afternoon; fears were entertained for her safety until yesterday, when it was ascertained that she had reached poinl Abino in safety, with the loss of some spars, &c. The schooner Commerce, Sherwood, rode out the storm, and arrived here on Tuesday.
J he sloop William Tell, Sanderson, left Cleaveland on Sunday at half past 1, P. M. and arrived in the Niagara river at about 3 o'clock P. M. next day.
Colman, captain Ray, his wife and one child
and Mr. Bray, the mate Besides five seamen whose names are not known. Mercantile Adv.
Flat boat departed since our last report No. 31. John Armstrong and Sons, owner. Cargo. 120 head hogs; 5 do. cattle; 12 hbls. flour; 3 do. beans; 2 do. onions; fcc. &:c.
Morocco and Prunella do.
ALSO Coffee,
Chocolate,
repper,
a. x
5
Tea,
Sugar
Allspice, Ginger, Cinnamon
Indigo, Copperas, madder, &LC. ALSO OjX HASD Cotton Yarn and Bat(s. jYew Ijiwrenceburgh) Dec. 26, 1829. 5g
List of Letter
Having some time since sent a petition into the lower part of the county, for the purpose of obtaining signatures, praying congress to
establish a post route from this place to Ver- ir"fc EMAINING in the post-office at Law
6ailles, via Aurora, RisiDg Sun, Hartford andj Jf, rfnceburgb, Ind. on the 1st day of JanCaesar's Creek, and returning by Moor's Hill'uary 1830.. which, if not taken out in three and Wilmington; I now request the return of. months, wiU be sent to the General Post-Of-said petition, tbat I may forward it to Wash ffice as dead letters.
ington city by the earliest opportunity. Tbel Adkms chaHcS F,
individual who bas the petition, will perhaps confer a favor on the public, by attending to this request immediately. MILTON GREGG. Lawrtocoburgh, Jan. 1st, 1830. gCT The membera composing th Lawrenceburgh Legislature, are requested to meet
at the office of J W. Hunter, esq. on Wed
nesday evening next, for the purpose of enter ing upon the duties of another session.
D. V. CULLE Clerk. Jan'y 2, 1830.
Dr. Thomas White's Veeta-
Adams Jacob Ad&ms P. R. Abetl John D. Cue 11 & Dunn Barker Hiram lleach Job A. Marney Jabez BowytT J. hr Beach Joel and Aby Broc.nw Pfter
Craig DdPiel Cartwrihi ThcmaS Collins George Cbalfant Robert Catehan Jmes Carebauuh Pete? Culley D. V 2 Carrington John B. Dill A. H. Dill Juries 2
Clerk Dearborn court Daizey Jacob
Communicated. Mr, Editor: I have received the President's Message, through the medium of the Palladium. It equals my most sanguine expectations my fondest wishes. It is a document from which naught but prejudice kcan withhold its admira-
Baton Rouge, Nov. 21. Robbery. On the night of the 13th inst. a robbery was committed at Mrs. Legendre'sHotel attended with afllictmg circumstances for the young stranger who 1ms been the victim. The details we have collected on the subject are briefly these: It appears the thieves got into his chamber in the night through the casement, having lifted the sash, and carried olfhis leather trunk which was near the bed where he slept, thev passed
it through the window wh?ch was kept
open by a stick placed under the sash,
and carried it to an adjoining gallery;
there they made a large opening and
took out all the elfects which it contain
ed Sz. especially a very considerable sum
in United State Bank bills. Let us for
a moment picture to oursflves the situa
tion ot this young man when he awoke
apd found himself stripped of all he possessed '.Truly his Cite was calculated to excite compassion, and there was a general interest felt and a disposition evinced by the community to assist him to the utmost in the recovery of the stolen property. Several negroes suspected of the robbery have been arrested and brought before the ordinary tribunal. One only in whose possession some papers were found belonging to the person robbed, has been convicted, but has not yet disclosed where he has concealed the money, and all the searches hitherto, made have proved unsuccessful. A
white man also implicated in the affair!
has been committed to prison. Gazette.
We are indebted to the politeness of
Nathan R. Palmer, Esq. iospecter of the land offices of this state, for a statement of the
aggregate amount of receifjs on account of
ble Tooth-Ache Drops. rgHE only Specific evrr offered to the pubfic JL frorjo which a permanent and radical cure may be obtained of ihst disagreeable pain the
tcoih ache with all its attendant evils ; such as Frock Joseph
fracturing the jaw in extracting of the teeth, Griffeth Nehemiah B.
which often proves more painful than the tooth ache itself; and coldpa6sing from the decaying teeth to the jw thence to the head, producing:
a rheumatic affection with many other unpleas ant effects, such as a disagreeable breath, bad Uste in the mouth, he. &c. all of which are produced from foul or decaying teeth. 1 am hBppy
m having it in my power to olTsr to the world a rtmedy, that will not only remove the pain, but preserve the teeth from further decay, (9 times out of 10 if properly applied,) and arrest the disease in such as are decaying, and have not commenced aching, restoring them to health and usefulness
CERTIFICATE.
firay John
Gilbert Nathan Guion Thomas Harrington Wm. flays Mali Ion I). Hathaway L. Hays Walter Hoopen Wm. jr. Hogihier Rilty or
John St. Dr. John Jehu Ludlow Stephen Lay ton I):v.d G. Layton Urrphry Likly Henry Liddle Wm. Miller Thomas sr. Mills James jt. Me-tkcr Joseph & Wffi; M iller Levy Miller Jim?s Maddux Lewis M ilter John Morris Air.os Care of Mr. Hunt Odear Isaac Oury James Powell ThcTnas X. Palmer John Pcrcival Doct. Ruble John Rabb Gporge Statler Joai ph Shanks John Spencer Col. Sahmarsh Samurl Shoeroake lilarklsf Swain Frederick U St. John brara Taylor Isaac Way Isac YValker Robert
Isaac IVters
JAMES W. IWjYTER, p. m,
Mr. Thomas White: 1 have the pleasure to in
form you, that agreeablt to your request, I have been using your tooth-ache drops in my practice for sometime past, and I must acknowledge that I find them far superior to any thing 1 have
ever yet Known tor that purpose. You are en tirely safe in recommending ihem to cure nine
times out ot ten, for, trora the success 1 have had, I believe your recommendation falld short
of their merits.
I am well convinced, that it will cure tSost
esses of the tooth ache, when it is timely and
properly applied. I am not able to say much at
this time as to its preservative properties but from what 1 have seen of your teeth that have been long cured and preserved from decay ing,
and from a few weeks experience, 1 am decided
ly ot the opinion, that it will have a very benih cial effect in preserving the teeth ; and recommend it, hoping that it may prove a blessing to humanity, and advantageous to yourself. With respect, I remain yours, &c. WM, 1. A.BIRKEY. Surgeon Dentist, No. 99, South fifth Street Phiadelphia Pa. Sept. 12, 1829. For sale by Samuel Morrison, Lawrenceburgh. Price 50 cents per phial.
83
Reward.
RUNAWAY from the subscri. ber, on the 19th November last, EDWARD EDWARDS, an indentured apprentice to the tailoring business. Sid Edward is pout 19 years old, five feet eight inches high, grey eyes, dark hair.
and complexion of the same colour. The above reward but no charges will be paid for his return to the service of the subscriber. The public are cautioned against harboring said Edward on the peril of the lw. MORGJkX WELSH.
CLXCIMYATI prices CURREM corrected weekly.
Abticlss.
fuom 8 cts.
Ashes, pot, ton, Pearl 44 Bees. w&x lb Candles, diped lb Mould lb Castings per ton Cigars, Amer. 1st qual 1000 Spanish "
Coffee best qual per lb Cottoa per lb Coal, bushel, Corn, do. Meal do. Cotton Yarn, Nos, 5 to 10 lb Feathers live geeBe & ducbg lb Flaxseed bushel Flour sup. fresh from wagons bbl Fine Ginseng per lb
Gunpowder Lexington Ky keg Dupont's Hemp per lb Lead pig and bar lb Leather sole, Eastern tan lb do Cincinnati Calfskins dozen Upper do Iron, Juniata hammered ton Pudled "
8
9 11 75
15 12
53 37A
15 5 50
TO cts
95 03 109 00 20 10 12 60 00 1 CO 10 CO 16 13 1U 13 SI 25 25
40 3 75 3 SO 13 6 00 7 50 7 O
4
Hoop 6, 8 & lOd . 44
gat .
Nail rods
Mackerel No 1 per bl Molasses, St Orleans Nails, owm's 4d k ICd
Juiiiatta Pittsburgh common
Oil. Tanners, per bbl Linseed gal Paints, White lead, in oil, keg Dj do dry lb Red do do 41 Sparuah Brown 44 Whiting 4i Porter, Pittsburgh, bbl
5 4 23 25
18 00 26 w 25 00 SO 00 130 00 135 00 SO CO 100 07 130 00 UG CO 10 00
9 CO
55 3 25
4 3
8 00 50 8 9 23 00 60 3 30 15 15 4 9 0