Indiana Palladium, Volume 6, Number 10, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 13 March 1830 — Page 3

LAWRENCEBURGH. .SATURDAY, March 13, 1330. The 3d and 4th chapters on-Indiana are on file, and will appear as room permits. Congrest. The great men of the nation, bat ing nearly exhausted the argument, are beginning to think ot acting for the benefit of the

country. Several important bills have lately ; "J "' 3UIT' eusu,1U11 luu" paised tbe lower bouse, nod many otbeis have ; ot tne opposition. In this state a United been reported in both. Mr. t Esxtias polite- j State ' senator is to be elected the comly forwarded us copivsof two hiiis reported by i ing winter to fill a vacancy. No means Mr. Isaacs, from the comiuittee on public ( will be spared by the opposition tochoose lands, containing some valuable provision in j a man of thir own stamp. By open behalf of land debtors Mr 1'. thinks tbey j force the thing is impossible ; but the will both pass. Mr Hendricks, from the ; same system of intrigue and manage-

... committee on roads and canals, reported a bill to the senate appropriating $100 000 fur con linuing the Cumberland roadjhruugb Ohio, uu..H.,.- . r , . ..... Ibe resolution authorizing a ' t.cr.p-, ion, on the part of the senate, to Gales and ieatoo's compilation of Old Documents, bus ,een defuated-the lower house refusing to n.b n unnronriation for that ournose. t hus Derished the golden dreams of the editors of the National Intelligencer, of bandliLg CO or 100 000 dollars of Uncle Yarn's rhino or Milling Helen McGregor The report which reached here last week of the disastrous accident on board of this be at. is fully corroborated by gentlemen recently arrived here, and who were passengers on board at the time the explosion took place We have conversed with one of them, who informed us (hat just as the boat was leaving the landing at Memphis, one of the boilers burst and passed out at the bow of the boat into the river, tearing away every thing in its course and reducing the v eSsel to a wreck for many feet around. There were between 4 and 500 passengers cn board, many of whom (say 100) were forward at the tinmthe accident happened. These were all knocked down or thrown overboard in the general destruction, which came upon them with the roar and swiftness of electric fury. 'The scene wbtcu followed he represented as horrible beyond decription. The whole front deck was strewed with the dead wounded, rubbish, timber, &c. ell completely enveloped in a cloud of ashes. It was not known when our informant left how many were killed or wounded; Nineteen bodies had been found and buried, and it was supposed that there were still several in the river. A number of those taken from the water were most dreadfully mangled, while upon others no marks of injury were visible. JYezo Paper. On Wednesday last the 1st No. of the "Western Statesman'''' issued from the press in this place, under the auspices of M. Gregg esq. The mechanical execution of this No. is respectable and well stored with selected matter. We had been led to expect, from i ntimations previously thrown out, that the Statesman would take a decided stand in opposition to the Administration; but are pleased to discover, by the editor's address, that his feelings have softened much in asperity since the issuing of his valedictory, in which he charged Gen. Jackson of wielding a nominal sceptre. This change has most probably been! Drougnt about Dy tne independent course pursued by the president in appointing the Hon. Henry Baldwin to the supreme bench, in opposition to the openly declared wishes of those under whose surveillance he was said to be Upon the whole it is pretty generally believed that the "times" have materially changed, and are less "portentious of evil" than they were a short time since. We hope the editor's moderation will meet the approbation of his friends; and the farming interest will excuse an inadvertent omission of his agricultural head. Another A new paper, decidedly po litical and intended to help Henry Clay to the presidency, has recently boen e- ' tablished at Cincinnati, under the title of the "Cincinnati American," by Messrs Conover and Thomas. We understand that our old friend Charley Hammoi d,of the Gazette, was monstrously out cf humor upon the first appearance of the A merican, and in the heat of the moment called it "base ingratitude;"' and even went so far as to swear by him that ruleth injustice, that he would be avenged for the indignity thus offered by his old associates. Ihirtecn. "Blue Books" fell sacrifices to his wrath, and were scattered in fragments to the four winds. We think Charley has been scurvily treated indeed . For four years he fought IVlrs. Jackson single handed, and manfulbore himself in his defeat. After suffering all this, and more, to be thrust aside, 'as run down,' by a couple of yankee school masters, is too bad. We intend to consult our old friend of the Advertiser, and see what can be done for him. It won't do to let the 'old soldier' pine in penury and want, while we can help him. Cincinnati American. The standard is planted, and the banner of opposition is unfurled. The opposers of Gen. Jack-

goh are !eauin(ogether,c6llcctihg their shattered & broken battalions; confirming the old, in some instances, and establishing new presses, edited by men of distinguished talents. When all things are ready for the campaign, the toc&in of onset will be sounded throughout the Union. In the present state of our affairs, it is particularly essential to the welfare of the Administration, and to enable it to act with efficiency for the benefit of the Union, and to lop off the blood-suckers and purge the augean stable, that senators friendly to its measures, should be selected to fill the vacancies which will shortly occur in congress. A desperate effort will be made to place enemies there, to clog the wheels of government, ;-u id lavish thousands of the people's mo-

4t i. j . - . - . M . . i ment, to which they have long bnen ac customed, will again be resorted o; and unless the friends of reform are on their lliru n 1S iearea iney win dip too wen ffect thei et them look io ku (- J f m unortpntions u te fiwcj arc a mtie porter tious. if Itis very easy to divine the object of the establishment of the paper named at 'the head of this article. Itis to effect iiie very uujuci in tue unuuu oiaies Senate against which we would warn the people. The editors embrace the calm of the moment to induce a belief that Gen. Jackson will not be a candid ate for re elec ion, and under this spe cious guie hope to push forward the partizans of their favorite, Mr. Clay. But it won't do. The friends of reform are not to be gulled in this way into an indirect support of men and measures thev detest. The National Journal may give the watch-word, and the American, Gazette, down, down, to the li t tie 10 by 12's may respond as echoes, but they never can drown the strong voice which proclaims in favor of the re-election of Andrew7 Jackson. Gov. Ray and Gen. J. Noble. We insert, to-day, a lengthy address from gov. Ray to gen. J. Noble of the United Slates' senate. As these gentleman are well known to our reader, and fill a large space in the public eye, is is deemed unnecessary to do more than to direct attention to them choosing rather the unobtrusive character of register, than that of commentator in such cases. The article by gen. N. Noble and gov. Ray's "Card" are inserted, as connected with the controversy. Communicated. Mr. Culley: I have been anxiously waiting the appearance of the "Western Statesman, and Agricultural Register," as I consider a farming paper much wanted among us; but as the paper has come out and'the farmers' interest is forgotten, I shall have to commence my spring labor under the old system, unaided by any new light. Yours &x. A farmer. From the Indiana S. Gazette. A CARD. I shall not be hasty in believing, that a generous and high-minded public will expect me to notice the subservient truckling Noah Noble, who gave us a specimen of his detestable meanness, in the last 'Indiana State Gazette,' by his assault upon me, in the tripple character of an avenger, his brother's champion, and the suppliaut instrument and elaborator of a junto of proscribers for opinions' sake, who have lately unsheathed the sword, where they had power, in defiance of the Constitution and laws of their country, and threaten me with destruction, for no other offence, thau because I cannot, in the honesty of my soul, think with them in politics and religion; because it is barely suspected I may be a candidate hereafter against certain gentlemen for certain offices, and because, acting with uniformity upon principles always avowed, I believe that the present administration of the General Government ought to be supported. A knowledge of much of this man's infamous conduct, will justify tne in reject ing all of his subtle artifices, to engage me in an unfair controversy, with both himself and his brother, at the same time, until I shall have disposed of the elder and more powerful of the couple, the Honorable Senator. The notorious falsehoods contained in Noah's last week's noupariel, will operate as a pretty safe guarantee to me in future, against his spleen. At a pn per time, 1 intend to explain satisfactorily, to the public, by a series of numbers the cause of certain news-paper, secret, and legislative elec tioneering against me upon party grounds; and then I shall dispose of the brace of Nobles and all they may have said or written to ruin me, in a manner that will give satisfaction to every man, woman and child in the state. "What value were it, when a cur doth grin, For one to thrust his hand between his teeth, When he might spurn him with bis foot away?" JAMES B. RAY.

Desperation. Nothing more can be wanting to prove the utter want of decency in the present opposition to the present national administration, than the eulogies which are bestowed upon the late speech of Mr. Barton, in the Senate of the United States. The whole style of the production would almost disgrace a Billingsgate fishwoman, and looks more like the ravings of a madman, than the sober reasoning of a man of even common sense; and yet, attempts are made by the coalition prints to represent it as a display of the talent and temper becoming the place and the occasion! Truly it must be a morbid stomach which can relish such food. Del. Gazette. Most of the Banks of this city have resolved to receive & pay Spanish quarters of dollars at twenty four cents each. The real value, according to the statement of the director of the mint, is only 23 1-4 cents. N. Y. Mer. Adv.

APPOINTMENTS BY THB. PRESIDENT, By and with the advice and consent of the fends. L uis JYlcLane, of Delaware, to be Envoy E .traordiuary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States, at the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, vice James Barbour. William C. Rives, of Va., to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoeniiary of the United States to the Court of Hi Most Christian Majesty the Kii g of France and Navarre, vice James Brown, resigned. William Pitt Preble, of Maine, to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States' at the Court of His Majesty the King of the Netherlands. Cornelius P. Van Ness, of Vermont, to be Envoy Lxiraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States at the Court cf His Catholic Majesty, in place of Alexander H. Eveiett, recalled. Washington Irving, of New-York, to be Secretary of Legation of the United States near His Britannic Majtsty, iu place of William Beach Lawrence. Charles Carrol Harper, of Marylat-d, to be Secretary of Legation of the United States to His Majesty the King of France and Navarre, in place ot Johu Adams Smith. Auguste Davt-zac, of Lonisiana, to be Secretary ol Ligation of the United States of America at the Court of His Majesty the King of the Netherlands. J. C. Pic kert, of Virginia, to be Sec relaty ot Legation of the United States to the R public of Colombia. William J. Duane, of Philadelphia, to be a Director ot the Bank of the United States, in the place of Nicholas Biddle, who declined accepting the commission transmitted to him by the Government, having been previously elected by the Stockholders of the Bank a Director. James Campbell, of New-York, to be a Director of the Bank of the United States, Benj :min Baily having decliued the appointment. Richard W. Green, of Rhode-Island, to be Attorney of the United Slates for the District of Rhode-Island. Benjamin Edwards, to be Receiver of Public Moneys at Edwardsville, in the Slate of llinoifj vice Emanuel J. Yrest, resigned. Uriel Sebrce, to be Receiver of Public Moneys for the District of Lands, sub ject to sale at Franklin, in the State of Missouri vice 1 nomas Smith, resigned. Hilary B. Cenas, to be Register of the Land Office for the District of Lands subject to sale at New Orleans, in the State of Louisiana, vice Isaac R. Preston, resigned. Hampton L. Boon, to be Register of the Lind Office for the District of Lands subject to sale at Franklin, in the State of Missouri, from the 24th of January, 1830, when the commission of Thomas Jefferson Beggs will expire. Elijah Hall, to be Naval Officer for the District of Portsmouth, in the State of New Hampshire, from the 27th of January, 1830. Martin T. Morton, to be Collector of the Customs for the District and Inspector of the Revenue for the Port, of Nantucket, in the State of Massachusetts, from the 28th January 1830. R ?uben Moors, to be Surveyor and In spector of the Revenue for the Port of Hudson, in the State of New-York, from the 3d of January, 1830. John S. Tapscott, to be Survevor and Inspector of the Revenue for the Port, of xeocomico, in tne state of Virginia, from the 3d of January 1830. Thomas H. Jervey, to be Surveyor for the District, and Inspector of the Revenue for the Port of Charleston, in the State of South Carolina, from the 3d of January, 1830. Thomas L. Shaw, to be collector of the customs for the district and inspector of the revenue for the port of Georgetown, in the state of South Carolina, from the 3:1 of January 1830, John S. Cogdell, to be naval officer for the district of Charleston, in the state of South Carolina, from the 20th January, 1830. Andrew Marchalk, to be surveyor and inspector of the revenue for the port of Natchez, in the state of Mississippi, from the 3d of Jauuarv, 1830,

Adam D. Slewaff, t5 be collector of the customs for the district and inspector of the revenue for the port of Michillimacinac, in the territory of Michigan, from the 28th January, 1830. Joseph S. Pelot, to be naval officer for the district of Savannah, in the state of Georgia, from the 20th of January, 1830. Samuel Cruse, to be receiver of public moneys for the district of lands subject to sale at Huntsville, in the state of Alabama, from the 4th January, 1830. George W. Ward, to be iegister of the land office for the district of lands subject to sale at Tallahasst , in the territory of Florida, from the 4th January 1830. Valentine King, to be register of the land office for the district of lands subject to sale at Opelousas, in the state of Louisiana, from the 28th January, 1830.

MARRIED On Thursday evening, by J. Jr. Hunter, Esq. Miss Mary Ann Cure to Hiram M. Wilcox; ail of this place. Cash! Cash! The Subscriber will give $10 PEH MONTH For good Inboriog bands at Portsmouth on tbe Ohio, 115 miles above Cincinnati. A passage up on a steam boat will cost from $1 to 1 50 cts. The work on the Canal has iust commenced, and hands will find employment at all times. LEMUEL MOSS. February 1830. 8-3mo THE ELEGAAT HORSE YOUNG TLOROZEIi, w ILL stand the ensuing season, commencing tbe first Monday in April and ending the first day of July the first week at the stable of James Backhouse, below Harrison, and tbe second week at the stable of Mr. Watsoniu. Elizabethtown; and so changing throughout the season Young Florozel is a beauiiful dark brown; C years old; rising 16 hands; and in every res pect well made and portioned for service un der the saddle or in harness. He was sired by the celebrated imported horse Florozel. considered one of the best blooded in the Union. Farmers and others would do well to examine Young Florozl before it is too late to secure the benefits of the present sea son. The terms are moderate, and produce taken in payment gCPFor particulars, see prinled bills. P. & A. BACKHOUSE. March 13, 1930. 10 tf Administrator's Notice and SALE OF PROPERTY. N01T,E is hereby given, that we, Benjamin Wood and Elizabeth George, have taken out letters of administration, ajjreebly to law, on the estate of MATTHEW GEOHGE, dee'd, late of Franklin county, Indiana which es'ate we consider insolvent. All those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment and those having- claims against it will present them for adjustment within twelve months. All the persons! property of which the said Matthew George died seized of, will be sold at public vendue on the premises, the 20th day of March next, to the highest bidder, on a credit of nne mon'hs, consisting of One Wagon, One Horse, Cattle, Sheep, Farming Utensils, House and Kitchen Furniture, etc. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M on said day, where the terms of sale will be made known and dus attendance given by BEN.ru WOOD, Adra'r, ELIZABETH GEORGE, Adm'x. February 23, 130 to THE STATE OF INDIANA. Dearborn County,) Dearborn Circuit. Sc! An action of assumsit ; judg ment in the Dearborn circuit Underhill Lyon, vs court, at the Jane term of George Smith 8c said court, held in the year Cornelius Dultrai, tor the sum of 6 25 in damages in favor of the plaintiil against the defend boise. ants, together with costs of suit. HE defendants in the above entitled action will please take notice, that application will be made, by motion to the Judges of the Dearborn circuit court, in open court, on the first day of the next term of said court to be holden at the court house in said county, on the second Monday in April next, to cause the above entitled Judgment in all things, to be re-entered and re-instated upen the records of the said court, as of the June term of said court held in the year 1821 together with an order for execution thereon; (the records of the said Judgment and issuing of said execution, having been destroyed by fire in the court house;) according to the provisions of the statute in such case made and provided. The said Judgment, interest and cost being still due and unpaid, and evey part thereof. AMOS LANE, att'y for the deft. Feb. 20, 1830. 7--4w Monthly Almanac. 2VLA.RCK, 1830. SIS & Co 55 si Co CO 25 MOOJ"'S PHASES. days. First q. 1 2 ft. Si II 2 3 5 6 II. M. II. M. 6 195 41 i 14 21 8; oioln 1213 19,20 G 6 105 50 Full m. 9 151G17 18 H5 526 5 Last q. 17 22 2324!25 2627 e Sew m. 24 First q. 31 20 30,'31 I i The rising and setting of the Sua; h c!cu!afei! for Saturday in esch vyesk.

White Hall Hotel KO. 164, MAIN STREET, THE subscriber, gntelul fjr past fairors; beg9 a continuance of tbe patronage of his friends and the public generally. Having made considerable additions to bis bouse, stabling, and being situated io the most central part of Main street, those visiting the city on business, or pleasure, will find it td their interest to give him a call. Having an experienced and attentive Bar' keeper, those who apply will get admittance ell hours of tbe night. Families can be accommodated with board and private rooms; and all will find charged unusually low. T. C. EADS. Feb. 6, 1830. 5 8w CABIITET 8c CIIAHl SHOP. WOTS T&sTmM TPp ESPR 1 FULLY informs the public Jl, that be has opened a shop (or the oaaaufcture of all kinds of Caoinet Furniture; He also will make all kinds of Chairs, such atf Windsor, Fancy and Split Bottom. He fbtters himself, from the experience ha. has had in the business, and from the fact of his having employed a first rate workman, directly from New York, that be will be able taf give general satisfaction. Lawrencerwiib , Jnurv 29, 1930 4

Dearborn circuit court .1 Dearborn County Thorns Po rer,( In an action of debfa 93 1 1 1-2 cts. returnable within 20 day fromr 26ih of Jan. 1830. vs. Moses Guard. WHEREAS a writ of foreign attachment is sued from the Clerk's office ot the Uesr orn circuit court, on the 26tU day of January, 1830, at the suit of Thomas Porter against Mo. es Guard, a non resident, iu ah action of deb6 93 11 1-2 cents; which writ of attachment las been returned to the said Clerk's office, by he shenrr of the said county of Dearborn, with the following endorsement thereon, to wit : Levi arid attached Lots No. 22 & 23 in the addition t Lawrenceburgh, commonly called New Law renceburgh January 28th, 1830" Now therefore. Notice is hereby given to the said Moses Guard that unless he be and appear before the Judges of the Dtarborn circuit court it their term on the second Monday in April next, then and there to receive a declaration,' nd plead to the action aforesaid, judgment will be rendered against him by drUult and the property so attached will be sold for the benefit of his creditors. JAMES DILL, Cl'k . Lust, att'y for pl'ff. D. ct. ct: 10ih February, 1830. 6-4w Present Jlrmsl! f n 1 H E members of ihe company ofLafayx 0 ette Rifle Hangers and all other person who have in their possession KifLs belonging to said Company, are requested to return? them to the undersigned immediately, or otherwise a summary course will be pursued fo? their collection. JAMES LEONARD February 20, 1830. Sheriff's Sale. Y virtue ot u t x cution to me directed frotn the Clerk's office of the Dearborn circuit cou.it, I will expose to public sale at the court hous : door, in Lawrenceburgh, on Saturday the 20th day of March next, between the hours of 10 and 4 o'clock on said day, FORI Y-HV1S ACUKS OF LAND, be the same more or less, it being the farm upon which James Roberts now lives, and being a part of Sec 28, T 6, R. 2 west the same to be sold agreeably to law, as the property of James Roberts, at the suit of Buell & Dunn. There are attached to said farm a good hewn log house and a gnat mill. JOILV SP EATER, sh'ffD. c. Feb'y 24, 1830. DEARBORN COUNTY,) Dearborn Circuit Court. October Term, 1829. Margaret Tharp) vs. On Bill for Divorce, Thomas Tharp. ) NOW comes the said Margaret Tharp, by Lane her attorney, and on his provirg to the satisfaction of the court, now here, that tho said Thomas Tharp is not a resident of th';3 state It is therefore ruled and ordered by the court, now here, that notice of the pendency of the said bill for divorce, be published in the Indiana Palladium, a newspaper pr.nted and published at Lawrenceburgh, Dean orn county, for four weeks successively and also requiting the said Thoirus Tharp, to be and appear before the judges of the Dearborn circuit court, at their term to holden at Lawrenceburgh, in and for said county of Dearborn, on the figt Monday in April next, then and there to answer to the bill aforesaid, or the same will be heard in hid absence, and a decree entered thereon accordingly. JAMES DILL, Cl'k. A. Lake att'y for compl t. 25th Feb'y 1830. S-4t7 NOTICE. " THOSE having open ecouots tvith the subscribers are requested to clos them by cash or eive note. - Such as neglect this notice may expect cost io be added. EJVLYG GIBSON. Feb 20th IS 30. 7 TAKEN UP Jobo Quigley, living iu Posey township Switzerland county Indiana, ONE BRIGHT BAY M UE, thirteen and a half bands high. supposed to be four years old last spring, a small star io her forehead, some saddle marka on her back had oh a small bell, fastened with a leather strap and iron buckle. Appraised at 25 dollars. ALSO One SORREL MARE COLT, supposed to be two years old last spring, a btazs in her forehead, thirteen bands high Appraised at 20 dollars. AU1J3ERT GAZLAY, J. P.5 S