Indiana Palladium, Volume 6, Number 7, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 20 February 1830 — Page 3
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LAWREHCEDURGH. SATURDAY, FEB, 20, 1830. CO" We have been requested to an bounce LEMUEL G. ELDER as a can didate for Constable, at the ensuing election in this township. &r We are authoriz d to announce ULYSSES COOK & J. W. HUNTER as candidates for Supervisor, at the ensuing township election. (r We have been requested to announce JAMES THOMPSON as a candidate for Constable, at the ensuing township election. The Vincennes Sun states, that an ox 6 years old was killed in that place, on the 2d inst., which "measured 3 feet 10 inches round the brisket, 16 hands high, and weighed 1570 pounds neat beef hide, and tallow, 1873 pounds." Seals of government. A bill hns passed the house of representatives of Mississippi, changing the seat of government from Jackson to Vicksburgh. The legislature of Louisiana have refused to accept the state house built nt Donaldsonville, and only occ jpy it a? tenants for the time being. It is confi. dently asserted in several Louisiana papers that the seat of government will be changed to Baton Rougue. By the polite attention of Mr. Test, we have received the annual report of the secretary of the Treasury of the linked States, and sundry other executive documents communicated to congress at the opening of the session; for which we tender him our thanks. Mr. JocelyrCs last! Our neighbor, the editor of the Agriculturalist, with whom we have had a little difference, has at length, and at the very important moment of surrendering his editorial functions, generously acknowledged one error! subject to a drawback to the amount of the difference between "costing the country 20,000," and "costing the people 20,000." Mr. Jocely n stated he supposed the expedition with which the President's message, was distributed, cost the country 20,000; in correcting him, we substituted "people" for "country," which he notices. Now the odds is the difference, which we leave the public to ascertain. As the editor is about to retire from the busy scenes of public life, to seek in retirement and in the practice of the healing art, that quiet and support which so meanly fled his grasp, while attending to the moral and physical wants of the body politic, we feel no disposition to pursue him further, holding it disbonerable to strike after resistance ceases. In taking leave of Mr. Jocelyn, we can nnfeignedly assure him, that however illiberal we may have considered his course, we bear towards him no enmity, no ill feeling; but on the contrary, wish him much comfort and happiness in his
retirement, and above all, as he valuesjpelled to pass through trie borders of the thcseblessings,to beware ofagain turning State in consequence of freshets produ-
editor. An opposition editor, in this state, very eigniticantly asks, why all the Jack Fon editers in Indiana are in arms upon one another? We can't very well tell, unless it be that, having no regular en emy to contend with, they edeavor to yvile away time by a little sport among themselves. H ;wever, we feel confident that whenever it is necessary, the opposition will find the Jackson editors in Indiana not only zoz7nF to forget and forgive past differences, but ready to act together in support of the rights of people and republican principles. SX'X, V"V' JIr. Clay left Kentucky 15 or 20 days since, on a visit 10 nis uaugnter at iNew Orlean?, and to attend to some private business, occasioned by the late decease of his brother so says the Kentucky Gazette. It informs also, that Mr. Clay's health is somewhat impaired, which maybe benefitted by the journey. JVw Hampshire. The parties in the state are arraying: themselves for battle. Jonathan Harvey, esq. is the candidate of the friends of the administration for jrovernor, and will be opposed by gen. Upham who was recently removed from the ofltce of collector at Portsmouth. Stephen Girard of Philadelphia, i a i nuiiuinc a large block of convenient brick houses, the annual rent to be ten ' 7 per cent, of their cot. To tenants who who shall occupy them ten years, and duly pay the rent, he ofT-rs to give a deed in fee simple of the premises.
Mr. .YoLle and Governor Ray. Tt will! no doubt be recollected by our readers, that Gov. Ray, in his late message to the legislature, took occasion to speak of our delegation in congress, as not acting in concert on the subject of the right of the state to the public land". Mr. Noble, as the person alluded to in the message, embraced the opportunity ottered by the presentation of some papers to the U. S. senate, communicated to him by Mr. Ray, to reply to the charge. We lind in the United States' Telegraph, of the 6th inst. the following report of his remarks: Mr. NOBLE ro?e and said, that he had received a letter from the Executive Officer of the State of Indiana, requesting him to present to the Senate, three memorials, and he felt himself called on to preface their delivery with a few remarks, inasmuch as that ofticer had stigmatized the course he had taken in relation to the public lands; endeavored to stab his reputation, and place him in an humble light before the people cf his own State, and charged that he had contended, on the floor of the Senate, last winter, for the independence of the
General Government to the States and to the people. Although this offi. er had made charges agains him, he had not succeeded in placing his (Mr. Nople's) character in that light which his malevolence intended; as the course he had taken was too well explained, and too well understood, to bear the construction attempted to be placed on it. He (Mr. Noble) had merely contended, in the speech he had the honor to make last winter, that, hy the compact, and the existing laws, the General Government rightfully owned the public lands within the limits of the new Stales; but that he was prepared now, and would always give his support to any legislative enactments by which those lands could be surrendered in fee to the State; whether it be by absolute gift, or by sale on such liberal term as trie new states might agree to, that they acquired the title to the lands, it mattered not. Mr. N. was anxious to see the day on which the title of the general government to its domain in the new Slates would be relinquished, though he could not agree to the doctrine maintained injthe Senate, in defiance of the compact, and of the laws b which those states had been admitted into the union, that the United States had no rightful title to its public domain. With those views having been thus clearly expressed, he could sec nothing in the charges of the Governor of Indiana, but an attempt to injure him in the estimation of the people of his own state, and to break down the standing he had acquired for party purpos. Knowing Governor Ray, as he did, to be willing to act, on all occasions, the part of a political demacrofrue. who had 1 i been blown about to every point of the political compass; to be a hypocrite and time-server; and who had endeavored to stab him in the dark because he advocated the very doctrine of the independance cf the Slates, which the Governor pretended to advocate, he was astonished that no editor of any paper in the cily had ever mentioned the message the Governor had pent to the Legislature, except lo speak of the length of if. This Governor Ray, this political hypocrite, who had thus attempted to injure him, through an erroneous judicial opinion, had, not lone ago, when a man was cornIced by high rains, declared that the slaves he carried with him were free, and entitled to all the rights of freemen; in consequence of which unjustifiable procedure, the individual was deprived of his property, which he hld under the laws and constitution, as they now stand. Mr. Noble then read the letter which follows, and moved that the resolutions be refered to the same Committees to which resolutions on similar subjects, heretofoie presented by his colleague, had been referred. Mr. Noble further added, that he never declared indepen dence over the constitution or laws of his country, for the obvious reason, that the people had forbade him; and if he had followed in the wake of the Governor, (Mr. Rat,) ftiany resolutions of the Legislature of Indiana, which had been signed by him, recognizing the Public Lands within the State of Indiana as the property of all the S'ates,for the common benefit of this Urncn, might have been cited by him. Who then asked Mr. N., has declared independence over the people? EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,) Indiana, January 20th, 1 830. James Noble, United Slates' Senator from Indiana. Sir: 1 herewith enclose to you, "a memorial to the Congress of the United State?, for the benefit of certificate holders of forfeited lands,within the State of Indiana ;"' a joint resolution relative to the Western mail route, from Louisville, in Kentucky, to St. Louis, in Missouri' and "a memorial of the General Assemhly of Ihe Slate of indiana upon ihe subject of continuing the construction of the Cumberland Road;'' in compli-
rtnee Tvith rooiuthns npppndeu to the' same: nnd with a request that the same may be laid before the Senate of tlie United States. Very respectfully. I am Sir, Your obedient servant, J. BROWN RAY. CIRCULAR. The following circular, handed to us by Gen. Dill, we give to the public for the benefit of all concerned. Sin: The Board of Directors of the Indiana Temperance Society, desirous to do all in their poweT to arrest the evils
of intemperance, and believing the for mation of Temperance Societies, on the principle of entire abstinence, the most effectual means of so doing, which has ever been divised by man, have appointed the subscribers a committee to ask the co-operation of preachers of the gospel and others, in this benevolent undertak ing. Satisfied that the use of ardent spirits, even temperately, is not only the sole means of bringing on its intemperate use, but of itself a great obstacle to the influence of the gospel on the mind, as well as to the extension of other benevo 1-,. r i-k j lent enterpnzes, fr enhghtning and. u:;. . i ,chnstianiztng mank.nd, the committee feel it is peculiarly the duty of those who preach the gospel to oihers, to use every means which God has put in their power, byr example a? well as precept, to prevent the influence of that gospel being hindered. And whatever- may have been our views before of the efficacy of Temperat.ee Societies were known, their fruits have so completely demonstrated that they are good, and God by his blesing has so jcltarly set his own seal lo their, influence that no christian who kflows-their effects and feels a deep interest in the happiness of his fellow men, here or hereafter, can we believe, unless he himself be under the strong influence of the love of ardent spirits, longer' hesitate to use his exertions, to increase their number and extend their blessings. And believing we may calculate on your cordial approbation of the views of our society, we would respectfully and affectionately ask you, to go forward with other clergymen, and those who are friends to the measure, and actively engaged in forming Temperance Societies, on the principles of entirely abstaining from the use of ardent spirts, except as a medicine; and that you would continue ' our exertions until societies shall a be formed in every county, town and neighborhood, in the circle of your acquaintance. And T7e would recommend as n pow erful means cf aiding the caue, the cir(.Ul'iuun ui vvni wmul'II u.iris on iu subject ; such for instance ns Kitteridge address, published by the American Tract Society, at two cents each, and to do this, collections may be taken np at places of worship, or other means for raising a small fund resorted to. And ; particularly we would recommend the circulation of a weekly newspaper pubIhhed at Andover, by the American Temperance Society, entitled Ihe "Jour nal of Humanity," price ,2 per annum payable in advance, ibis paper may be obtained by sending two dollars to Jeremiah Sullivan, E-q. Madison, or James Blake, Indianapolis, who are agents for the work. Please to report your proceeding5; to us annually, on or before the first Mondays of June, November, and Decemper. And may the blessing of the Lord attend your laporf. fsAcfcOE, Commil,ccThe annual meeting of the Indiana Temperanc Society, is held on the second Monday in December, to which meeting all auxiliary Temperance Societies are requested to send delegates. The Kentucky Reporter informs us that the proprietors of the Steamer i Uncle Sam11 have tendered Mr. Clay a free passage from Louisville, dozen the river to Nw-Orleans. Uncle Sam ha9 been carrying Mr. Clay down stream ever since 1824. West. Telegraph. vw vA VX WW Died, on the 20th ult, at his residence in the Indian village, near Buffalo, N. Y. the noted Seneca chief Sagu-yu-wah-hah, (Keeper arcake,) so long kn0wn to the whites by the appellation of red jacket, aged 80 years. , In Culpepper co. Virginia, on the 16th ult col. John Slavghter, in his 71st year, a gallant soldier of the revolution, and valued magistrate for 45 years. He left a widow and twelve grown children, and many grand children. OCT A girl nnmcd Ro?s in Pownnl, YTermont need 14, beins late on an er rand, with H bundle of rolls from the car - ding machine, left the road to cross the fields. She lost her way, nnd in the dark walked otTa perpendicular cliff, C3 feet high, rebounded and fell 70 more, and escaped without injnry ! The height has boon accurate lv mcaurct'I.
Atrocious RoLbcrv. A robbefv ot a!
most outrageous and desperate cnaratter, took place at Brooklyn N. Y. on Sat urday niuht last. At about two o clock, " . i . i . i some rooners, suppo-ru iu mice m
number entered by means ot raise Keys, who departed his life at reid-ncem the grocery store of Mr. Abraham lni9 phste OI, 'in.udav List. Om ibis bchenckin 'Hilary Street. Mr. S. andL0enm rtud atlhuive occasion me R v. his clerk, whose name is Cha. Rogers, k. Scovel delivered an appropriate ami were sleeping in an upper apartment,' filing address, from these words: Be ye when two men entered, with knives; nudyJbr yt know not the d .y nor trie drawn, and ordered them at their yeii hour n.un Ute vtl 0Jim l0mr:tl; after to offer no resistance. They obtained j which, the remains ot the dectad were possession of a pocket book, containing !remoed to the New-1 own bury. nir
about ,x.'uu. iir.b. and his young man,!Kroun(J and deposited in thefr narrow
then sprang from the bed, and a most desperate encounter was the cousequence. Mr. Rogers was stabbed in the arm and several other places. 31r.
c u - i , . wits imcMeu uj .ut.s n. aiia?,uo got his knife from hint, and after a fear ful scuffle in the dark (the light having been extinguished during the fray) sue - ceeut.'ti ui stxuiiiii; nun, luvcrtu wnn blood and wounds. The course the escaping villain took, was marked, for! some distance, with srnces of blood, m, ri ' . , , D I he President ofBiooklyn has oil I I 1 V II Kl) 11 lias Oliered
oujn.tMavcu t musi severe siaD in Having reside., long amonj' the ct-iz-n-:, the abdomen, and is dangerously woun-lalld endeared himself to them by the ex-ded.---One of the robbers made his C3-!ercjse of all the kind, gentlemanly, and cape byjumpmgoutofthe window-the!socja virtues, his death is deeply regretother attempted to follow, but his flightiled throughout our vitlag. .
a reward of one hundred dollars for the J llc that Uie Crst ge89,on of ,he Aen-iemy apprehension of the villain whoescp d.uTeetersburp, Ky. will commence on Monday
A. i. (juzcUs. The National Journal, at Washing'ton. Mr. Peter Force lias disnosed this establishment to Mr. George Wat- .... i terston, late librarian of congress. Acts of violence. The persons concern ed in the, late outrages near Baltimore, all of whom are secured, are believed to have committed other depredations, es pecially the robbery ot the mail stage in Pennsylvania. jYiles Thomas B. Dunn, esq. superintendent cf the U. S. armory at Harper's Ferry, was shot by a person seeking employment and had been refused it. in the most deliberate manner. Mr. D. died immediately. The villain was arrested. , Among the stangers now reporting to Washington, is General Samuel Hous ton, late Governor of the State of Tennessee. The river having risen five or six feet and the ice passed off, business has revived, and is rapidly extending in every direction. Several steam boats, ice bound below, have arrived at the fdll-;, and those above are in active operation. Two flat boats left our landing on Thursday last, laden wilh valuable cargoes. Report. No. 31. J. D nni. owner: , ivaigv iH rtij came, ou uo. nogs, b r , , , j ... or. , ,
doz. chit kens, 500 bush. corn. j trading under tin hirootBuell No. 35. V. Parter.n, owner; Cr-i,he S,h1r and a"ls, r.ghts o c, I ,j ..i j . !fvCl of (Jershum Hubbell. in g0 32 head catile, 44 do. hug,, 400pM, nn the cw, iu ,sslinV,t.
bush, corn TOWNSHIP ELECTION. Fur Constables, Horace Whitney, H. W. Cloud, John Gattenb, Jesse Laird. For Tntstees, John Saltmash, Aaron B. Henry. James M'Kinnev; Present Jlrms!! THE members of the company of Lafayette Rifle Rangers and all other persons who have in their possession Rifles belonging to said Conpany, are requested to return them to the undersigned immediately, or otherwise a summary course will be pursued for their collection. JAMES IjEOXARD. . February 20, 1830. ELECTIONOTICE is hereby giren, that sn Election will be held at the court bouse, in Lawrenceburgh, on tbe first Monday in March next, to elect one Supervisor, one township Clerc,in place of the undersigned resigned, one Treasurer, three Trustees, and three Con stables for the township of Lswrencfburgb. THOMAS PALMER, Township Clerk. THE STATE OF INDIANA. Dearporn Count v, Dearborn Circuit.) An nrtinn nf u.ciimsil: lU'JP" Underhiu Lyon, VB rnent in he Dearborn circuit court, at the June term ot George Smith & aid court, held in the. ye.r Cornelius Du- j IS' I, tor ihe sum of 6. 2 boisc. I in oUm-ges in favor of the J pUmtitl scrainsi the dfcftndunts, together with costs ol suit. npiIE defendants in the above entitled action JL will please take notice, that application will be made, by motion to the Judges of the Dearborn circuit court, in open court, on thfirst dy of the next term oi ssid court to ht hoiden -t the court house in sard county, on the second Monday in April next, to cuse the above entitled Judgmtnt in all things to be re-entered and re-instated upon the rero-tls ot the said court, as of the June term of stid court held in the year 1821 together with an order tor execution.Vhereoni fthe records of the said JudSment and iasuinp of said execution, having ueeu utsuoyea Dy hre m the court house;; according to the provisions of the statute in such cse made and provided. Tbe said Judgment, interest and cost being still due and u.ipad, and evty part thereof. AMOS LAV., att'v for the dePt. CO, 1S70
It becomes our tinpleu?atii duu to i-
;Cord ihe d'-ath ul our nig'dy pfcp.mvd Ie!0w citizen Cait; S amuei V-r. (J (incc. house ol clay. Cap!. Vance wa? one of the oldest in habitants, and the original proprietor of litis town: he aaahmii ears Ol ate. 7 J We hone the occasion will rail info action some writer, whose acquaintance jand ability, will enable him to do greater ! justice lo the memory of ihe deceased than it is possible tor us to do at this mo ment. i imtmi wn Tmm f-,m m Petersbunr Academy fTMHR Triim.M rP,Ml,.iv inform ihe ntiNtbe 8th ol Ftbrmry, 19S0 um!er the superintendence of the Kev. fVallace Danton From .experience of Mr. Danton' ability as a teachof", and cknow!edstd merit as a scholar, the? . . . .. . are encouraged to pohtit the patronage of th friends of Literature and Science. he ptiuation of the Academy is agreeable and healthy as any other on the banks of the Ohio river. The folSpvir.g a?e the terms of tuition: Litin. Greek, Hebrew, French and Spanish Uaguages $10 per flesson cf six months; Astronomy, Geography and History, antient aud modern, with the use of Globes, English Grammar, Composition. Drawing and Projection of Mans, Chemistry, Natural Philosophy, and the vn ous branches of Methemafirs, $6; Kead.r.g, Writing, and Ariihmenc, S4 per session, payable quarterly. The necessary philosophical apparatus will be attached ta tbe Academy. Hie Trustees have made arrangernpnU fir boarding, where those from a distance may b accommodated on the roost reasonable term?; and where the strictest attention will be paid ru morula Petershurgh, Ky. Jan 9, 1330. 1-4vv Dearborn circuit court : George V. Ruell & John P. 1 On Foreign ADunn, merchants trading I tachment, in an under the firm of Buell j action of tres3 Dunn, pass on the ca??, VS. in aepnmsit reGershum Hubbell. . tnrnible to April term, 19J0 "TYTHERKAS, nt of lo'-eign Murnm-nt i hath heretore issued from the Clerk a office of the Dt-arborn circuit court, at the suit of George P. Buell nd John P. Dunn, merchn? trading under tin hi m ot Buell and Dunn, againsc the goods and chattels, rights, moneys and efati action of tres pass nn the care, mi ttssumsit, tor one hunrreo; nd thirty seven dollars and forty ctnts ; v. hie hi writ cf attachment was returnable, and va returned, at the Clerk's ofu eof Ttu De.srom Circuit court, on the 15vh day of .fdtuary, s follows, to wit: aitached 52 dollars a detit i the hands ot John Spencer, the property of G r shum Hubbell. NOTICF! is, therefore, hereby given tl, said Gershwin, thst unless he be ai.d appear tvfore the Judges of our Dearborn circuit court, at or before the April term, 1810, cf said court, file special bail, receive a declaration, nnd p!ei to the acion aforesaid, judgment v) t!.en be entered against him by default, ard t'.e property so attached will then be disposed of f jr the benefit df his creditors, ALEX'R H HILL, TVp Wk. For James D.ll Cvm NOTICS. 1UOSE having oprn counts with tbe suhsribers are requested to close them br cash or five note. Such neglect this notice may expect coat to be added. EJVLYG & G1BSOX. Ftb. 20th 1 S30. 7 IBlank Deeds, Mortgages, Summonses, Executions, for solo at tin OfiiccArrivut and Dt par lure of the nmiis ut the Post Office at L azprenveburgh, Dearborn Countit. Indiapn. The Mail Arrive? From lndi.iffapoli and intermediate ofT5cesl Wednesday evt-ning, 5 PM. From Southward and Westward Mondy and Wednesday mornings, at 5 A. M From Northward, Greenvillp, via Connersvillo ant! B?ookville, Wednesdays, 5 P. M. From Brockville via Harrison &c. every Saturday, at 5 P. M. From Oxford, via Clark's store, every Tuesday, at 5 P. M. From Burlirgton Ky. via Petersburg, Wednesday rvenirg, at 5 P M. From the r.jisnyard via r;:nr T.nati, every Tuesday and Thursday, at "2 P. M. The Mail Dkparts Tn Indianapolis and intermediate r Hlcrs every Thursday morring, t 7 A. M To Eastward via Cincinnati Monday snd Wednesday mornings, at 5 A. To' Southward and W cs' jrerd via t:sirg Manison and Louisville he every Tttsday at 1 P. M. To Westward and Sutthwird, a frtford, Tadispn, Vincennes, &c. tvtry Thursday, ta 2 V M. To the Northward, via nrooL-vi'?e, Oeer.s ;:-, See. ev-ry Tfuradsy morning at 7 A M To Brockville, every Saturday f ven:r;r To Burlington Kv. via Petersburg, every Wtdnesday mornii g To Oxford, vi Chrk's f'ore &e. tvry Ved nesdi) nvtrning.