Indiana Palladium, Volume 6, Number 11, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 20 March 1830 — Page 3

LAWREHCSBUR6H. SATURDAY, March 20, 1830. - - -- Mr. Chilton's Speech. IV e present our readers to-day with the remarks of this gentleman, on the subject of a reduction of salaries, and pay of members of Congress. The masterly and eloquent manner in which he presents his views on retrenchment, does him much credit; and cannot fail to have a powerful and lasting effect upon the minds of the industrious and working part of community. Unlike the wild, senseless vagaries of the peerless and "godlike" Barton, it addresses the better feelings and understandings of all classes; and will be recollected and admired, when the inimitable senator and his bagatelle will be forgotten, or only remembered as the low reckless traducer of public and private worth. Hunting. The editor of the Logansport Times, in noticing the result of a 'circular hunt" in Pennsylvania, which, after encircling 3 14 acres of scrub oak, enclosed a snow bird and alarmed a rabit, politely invites the hunters to corhe to Logansport where game is plenty. A few of those engaged in the fall hunt, (says the editor) have returned and reported 10,000 deer and a vast deal of smallgame, such as bear, wolf, &c. as the result of their hunt; Ten thousand deer! it outgoes any thing in Lewis &, Clark's journal of atrip to the Rocky Mountains, and fairly establishes the reputation of the editor for a good story. Newspapers. In 1818 there were 10 newspapers printed in North Carolina; since that time they have increased to 20. In 18J6, Indiana had 4 weekly newspapers; the number is now 17 the increase of population has been in a greater ratio for the same time. Mr. Clay. This gentleman left New Orleans about the first instant on his return home. It was expected he would spend a few days among his "old friends" at Natchez, partake of a public dinner, and, in return for a complimentary tost, give them a pithy speech on the dangers of military domination. Can any statesman inform us when he will visit Indiana for the same laudable purpose? He ought never to think of rest these "por tentious" tims, but be ever and anon moistening the kindred clays with copious and refreshing admix'ures of table eloquence, and other exhalations. List of the killed and wounded by the bursting of the boiler on board of the ateam boat Helen M'Gregor,as reported in the Memphis paper of the 26th ult. Killed. Richard Hancock, from Louisville, Ky. A. Van Meter, H.trdiu county Ten; Talbot!, Long Beach, Ohio; James Bledsoe, Ky; Caroll, Cm. Obio; E l. P. Beadles, Clark countv. Ind : J. Dunn, Eat Tenn. G. B. Giles Cin; Ephraim Guble, Brookville, Ind; William Stockwell, Salem, Ind; Delany a free black; one white marj name unknown; Wm, Ewing, Clark county, Ind. J. Reaves, Harrison county, Ind; Lewis Young, a black fireman; a black boy 12 or 13 years old. Badly Wounded. George Ferey, from Tipton county, Tenn; John Cameron,, Clark county, Ind ; Joshua Richardson, Ind; John Valentine, Mass; De Haven, Philadelphia; John Inland, one ofthe Pilots; J. Sugg, Unioncounty , Ky ; Filchen unknown: Z. Baily (or Bell) Hardin county, Tenn; H. Heldreth. Madison county, Ind; John Addison one of the crew; Thos. Drenard, Wilson county, Tenn; J. Swan. Lawrence county, Ind; J. Tenyrk, Slu'ppingsport; Wm. Case, New York; a black man, name unknown. Slightly Wounded. Tyson, Captain of the boat ; Turner, Engineer ofthe boat; Grey, second mute of the boat; T. O'Daniel, from Indiana ;T. L. Knowlaud, Ohio; J. Monasco, Tipton county, Tenn; John Coons, Clark cty. Ind; Wm. PottorrT, Clark cty Ind. Doherty, Overton cty. Tenn; Thos. Bank Lawrence cty, Ind; Green Williams a black fireman. The small pos U raging in Wilton Kennebec county, Mains, with distressing and fatal effects. A letter from tbat town dated the 19lb iost. says, that three persons had died of the disease, and four'.eca more iters iizk.

CONGRESS. In the Senate, yesterday, Mr. Hendricks presented two memorials from the Legislature oi Indiana; one praying the extinguishment of the Indian title to lands in that state, and the removal ( f them beyond the Mississippi, & another praying that congress may not interfere with existing laws in relation 'o the transmission of the mail. Several other petitions were presented by Messrs. Woodbury, Naudain and Barnard. On motion of Mr. Smith, of Maryland, the Senate took up the general appropriation bill; when a discussion arose on the amendment reported by the Committee on Finance, which strikes out the proviso restraining the contingent fund of the two houses of Congress from the payment of any printing other than that usually ordered. The amendment was supported by Messrs. Chambers and Barton, and opposed by Mr. Kane. Mr. Clayton continued and concluded his speech in reply to Messrs. Grundy and Woodbury. In the House of Representatives, Mr. Jo hnson, of Kentucky, Chairman of the committee on the Fost Office and Post Roads, presented, from tliat Committee, a report upon the subject of the trans mission ol the public mails upon Sundays; concluding with a resolution tnat

the committee be discharged from the lurther consideration of the various me morials presented to the House respecting it. The report, which is of con-id-erable length, pre-ents a luminous view ofthe arguments heretofore advanted upon the question; and will, we aie assured, amly gratify public expectation upon th'S interesting su ject. A debate arose upon a motion ol Mr. Chilton to print two thousand copies of he report. Mr. M Creery, a member ofthe committee, staled that, inasmuch as he Dissented from a maj nty of t;:e committee in their report, it was his intention to present a report from th minority as soon as he should h ive prepared it. The report of Mr. Johnson was, ultima'ely, ordered to be referred to a committee of the Whole o;i the state of the Union. Mr. Coulter moved thai the usual number, only, be printed; bui before a decision was taken upon the question, the i. pur allotted jorthe consideration of reports and resolutions expired. The House then in Commit lee ofthe Whole, Mr. Philip P. ttarbour in the Chair, resumed the consideration of the contested election case between Mr. Loyall and Mr. Newton, of Virginia. The former gentleman concluded his speech in support of his claim as recognized by the Committee on Elections, to assume his seat i.v the House; and was followed by M . Newt, n,in ret ly, unfil the commit tee rose, and the House adjourned. U. S. Telegraph, March 6. Diabolical Outrage. The mayor of Wabhii gttui Ct'y,i a proclamation d -led thn 2G uliimi', tf ms a reward of 200 dollars tor information that will lead t viie detection of the perpetrators of an infamous and daring outrage, which is jhus described in the proclamation: About 9 o'clock last night a female, a respectable, but indigent widow, passing irom her own house, to a neighbor's, was assaulted at the corner of E. street and 8th street west, opposite the General Post Office, by two ruffians in the garb of men, (white men,) who, after nagging her carried her ofFintoa retired place, and committed on her the most atrocious violence Distressing Accident. We learn that j Tfldni; rri rt i 11 rt IqcI uhnnt A r'r I I on Friday morning last, about 4 o'clock the dwelling house of Mr. Stevens, of Green, was discovered to be on lire, an was immediately made to arouse the family , who were asleep in the house. These exertions proved unavailing as respects Mrs. Stevens and an infant child in bed with her, were both consumed with the house and its contents. Portland Courier. Murder! VVeleaiu oy a correspondent at Covington, in this state under date ofthe 26th ult., that on Saturday previous a man by the name of John Richardson, a resident ofthe county of Fountain, had murdered his wife. The circumstances, as related by our friend, are too appalling to recount. An axe is believed to have been the fatal instrument, by which the deed was accomplished. Jealousy is given as the cause. The relatives, on both sides, are said to be respectable. Richardson has since confessed hie guilt, we understand, and is now iu continement awaiting his trial. Indiana Journal. Premium. A premium ol TWENTY DOLLARS will be given by the publisher of the N. Y. Amulet, for the best original Tale, which shall blend the evil t fleets of intemperance and infidelity in the most vivid colours. It must be forwarded, free of expense, previous to the first of March, 1830. Gastronomic Joke. A loin of mutton was on the table, and a gentleman oppo cite look the carving knife in hand. 'Shall I cut it saddlewise?" said he? "You had better cut it bridlewise," said his friend, "for then we shall stand abetter chaace of gilting a bit in our mouths!"'

New York March 2. LATEST FROM EUROPE. Letters of Jan. 1st from Leghorn state that advices had been received from Constantinople, announcing the d'ugrace ofthe Grand Viier. The Sultan appears to wish to rid himself of the most obstinate of his Pachas, and it is believed that the Pacha of Scutari and the Pacha of Servia will be sacrificed. The cold weather is a prominent topir of remark, not only in Paris papers, bm to some extent throughout Europe. Many persons had frozen to death. Even in Spain the rivers were passable on the ice with loaded carts, a circumstance which had not occurred before iu 45 years. At Saragossa the trees ofthe promenade had been cut down, and the wood distributed to the poor. France and Algiers. The Constitutionel says: "Advices received from Mahon announce that the negociations set on foot through the medium of England and Turkey, to bring about peace between the King of Franceand the Dey of Algiers, have just been brokeu elf. The Dey has now the impudence to demand of France twenty millions instead of seven which he before claimed. Hence an expedition against Algiers in the spritg is said to have been positively decided upon. Odessa, Dec. 23. We learn from Ismail, under date of the 13ih, that a tremendous explosion of the ship of the line the St. Nicholas and four smaller vessels took place there a few days before. (Great mischief was done to the town by the fragments of the vessel and pieces of ice carried to it by i he explosion. Two warehouses were completely destroyed, upwards of fifty houses unroofed and shattered, and 460 other houses had not a pane of glass left. The number of lives lost by this catastrophe is unknown, but six dead bodies have been picked up, and forty-two persons aie wound- d."

A correspond nt of the Southern Religious Teh graph, proposes to establish "a Soc:ety for the suppression of Scandal, in all its branches." All persons on entering, are to give up all their old prejudices; to use no double dealing or equivocation ; and to consider the names and characters of their fellow creatures as sacred. Each member is to repeat twelve times a day the following sentence: "Judge not, that ye be not Judged." The Cherokee, Ridge, with a party of his people, lately burnt some cabins, which had been occupied by the whites, on the disputed territory, and on this occasion, or in some subsequent afFair. an Indian is stated to have been killed. This has given rise to unfounded reports ofthe burning of houses and killing of people by thCherokees in Carroll county. Milledgeville Recorder. The Kinss Cock Grower. Among the customs which formerly prevailed in this country during the season of Lent was the following: An officer, denominated the King's Cock Crower, crowed the hour each night, within the precincts of the palace, instead of proclaiming it in the manner ofthe late watchmen. This absurd ceremony did not fall into disuse till the reign ot George I. English Paper. Singular Phenomenon. In the populous township of lily i. ton and Blymen, which form one large parish, situate within a few miles of Newport, Shropshire, a male child had not been born rlliririrr iVa I'jet Ol oire until ( l 09 J iiilj ttiv- kijv Mm-x jiuic, uiiiii Mirult. and only one other within the space of 24 years. lb. Sam Patch. The body of this miserable vagabond has been thrown out from the river near the spot of his last descent. Instead of jst and admiration, his fate should be the admonition ot the folly of the drunkard, and the cruelty of that taste for strange spectacles, which gathers crowds to see children trundle wheelharrows on tight ropes and men leap down cataracts. Warren R. I. Star. The Editor of the Rochester Gem, says there are two creeks in the county of Cattaraugus which cross each other at right angles, and both pursue their proper courfeCa! 1 hey must beakin to a couple of Connecticut rivulets that flow in the same channel! but wonder ful to relate one runs up stream and the Lother dozen!! People s Press. Natches, Jan. 20. Indian bill. A bill has passed the Le gislature, with but one dissenting voice, annil.ilnting the Indians as such, within the limits ot'our state. They are hereafter to be amenable to the laws of Mississippi or to be taxed, and being so, they are eligible to any office of profit or trust under the state, although, by the Constitution, they cannot vote. In fact, so iar as it will not conflict with the Constitution, they are, in the broadest sense of the term, citizens of Mississippi. At a court of Oyer and Terminer, held last week, at Greensburg, Pa. a man named John Evans was convicted of murder in the first degree and sentenced to be hung..

The trial of Ebinczer Cox, accused of the murder of Thomas B. Dunn, Esq. late Superintendent of the Harper's Ferry Armory, came on before the examining court on Monday last. The accused was adjudged guilty, and remanded to jail to await his final trial before the Superior Court of law to be held for Jefferson county in July next. Baltimore paper.

Since our last report the river continued falling until Thursday, when it commenced and is still rising rapidly. Several flat boats have left our land ing landen for the lower country market, and a number is in preparation to depart shortly. Report. No. 51. J. Phinney owner; Cargo 1500 bushels corn, &c.' &c. No. 52 & 53. Messrs. Ludlow and Dunn, owners; Cargo 483 bbls. pork; 39G kegs lard; 18,000 lbs. bacon hams; 103 bbls. flour; 10 tons hay. Left the 14th instant. Q NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN fTTlHA r an election will be held at the of B fice of John McPike, Esq. on the evening of the lirat Monday of apnf next, to elect one President, five Select Councilaien, one Treasurer and one Recorder for the Corporation of the town of Lawrenceburgh, for the ensuing year JOHN P. DUNN, Recorder. March 20, 1830. IS HEHE2JY GHTE2T rinO Charles Arnold and Eliza his wife, J James Major and Mary his wife, James Abrams and Hannah his wife, Paniel E Hartpence, Isaac Hartpence. and John Hartpence, heirs and legal representatives of the estate of Jamts Hartpence. dee'd, late of Dearborn coun ty, thai I will apply to the probate court of Dearborn county, at its term to be holden in Lawrenceburgh on the first Monday in May next, to appoint commissioners to partition and st toff to me, as assignee of James B. Hartpence and Lucinda his wife, John Kdlgore and Sarah bis wife, the undivided interest of these persons, last mentioned, in and to the North East Quarter of Section 12 Town. 7, Range I west, in the county of Dearborn, the real estate cf said James Hartpence, dee'd. ISAAC T. RIGGS. March 6, 1830 g3 CAUTION!! WHEREAS my w.fe Nancy has eloped from my bed and board, without just cause or provocation, and has conducted herself in an improper manner I therefore forewarn all persons from trusting or harboring her on my account, as I am determined to pay no debts of her contracting after this date RICHARD ARNOLD, Mm'r. jogan township. Dearborn county, Indi nana. mrcn on, ibsj. 9-3 TO THE PUBLIC. rif 1HE subscriber is informed,thatin addition Jl to other mortifications which she has endured from her husband Richard Arnold, she has now to bear that, of being advertised by him as a runaway. W ith her neighbors she will suffer no diminution of respect in consequence of this additional and unnecessary insult, but with strangers she may. She would therefore respectfully beg leave to state, that the causes which have occasioned the separation of herself and husband have arisen entirely with himself, and his unmaoly treatment of her, and tbat so far from her leaving bis bed and board, be has never had either bouse or home to take her to; and for the truth of these things, she cn with confidence refer to her neighbors who know both him and her. NANCY ARNOLD. inarch 5th 1830. 9-3w THE STATE OF INDIANA. Dearborn County.) ... set. An action of assumsit : iudc Underhill Lyon, natnt in the Dearborn circuit vs. COUrt. at thf .Til HP torm t George hmith & said court, held in the year Cornelius Du 10'i lor uit sum ot g6 25 in damages in favor of thtr plaintirt against the defend 111. IV J. . - boise. ants, together with costs of suit. .-HE defendants in the above entitled action ..... r.i.aac UkC UUUCC, UUt fcppllCUOn uc uuue, Dy motion to trie Judges of tht Dearborn circuit court, in oDen 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 Alonday in April nest, to cause the above entitled Judgment in all things, to be re entered and re-instated upon the records of tee 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 t. .i . i i n 4k. . . o uccu uc&iruyeu uy lire in uic COUTt housed j: .i : , r . i .. . . ' wwuiuiu iu uic pruv iamio ui iuc 8iatUte in such case made and provided. Ihe said Judgment interest and cost being still due and unpaid, and evey pari lutrcui. AMOS LANE, att'y for the deft. Feb. 20, 1830. , 7J4 Monthly Almanac. XVIARCH, 1830. 2 1 CCo . i$ Co to OS MOON'S Co ft. phases. II. M. II. M 12 3 4 5 C b yo 4 First Q 1 91011 12K105 50 FuIIm. 9 14 21 15:16.17 18'l920 15 52G 59 Last q. 17 222324 25'26 27 8 New m. 24 23 29,30 31 I First q. 31 I The rising and setting of the Sua, fa calculated for Saturday in each fer

White Hall Hotel, KO. 155, 1VIASK STREET, THE subscriber, grateful for past favors j begs a continuance nf the patronage of his friends and the public generally. Having made considerable additions to his house, stabling, and being situated io the most central part of .Main street, those visiting the city on business, or pleasure, will find it to ths.r interest to give hi in a call. Having an expeiienced and attentive B?r keeper, those who apply will get admittance all hours of tho night. Families can be accommodated with board and private roomsj and all will find charge unusually low. T. C. EADS. Feb. 6, 1S30. 5-8w

Dearborn circuit court Dearborn County .1 Thomas Porter., 1 an action of debt: 98 1 1 1-2 cts. returnable w ithin 20 day from 26lh of Jan. 1830. vs. Moses Guard. WHEREAS a writ of foreign attachment issued from the Clerk's office of the Dsar--mm circuit court, on the i.6tn day of January, 1830, at the suit of Thomas Porter against Moses Guard, a non-resident, in an action of debt S)3 11 1-2 cenis; which writ of attachment lias been returned to the said Clerk's office, by ,he sheriff of the said county of Dearborn, w ith ihe following endorsement thereon, to w it : Levied and attacked Lot3 So. 22 Si 23 in the uddition f Lawrenceburgh, commonly railed New Law-renceburgii-v January 28th, 1830' Now therefore. Notice is bereby given to tha said A lose 3 Guard that unless he be and appear 'eforethe Judges ofthe Dearborn circuu court U their term on the second .Monday in April next, then and there to receive a declaration; nd plead to tho action aforesaid, judgment will be rendered against him by detult and the property so attached will be sold for the benefit of his creditors. JAMES DILL, Ci'k A. Lake, att'y for pl'ff. D. ct. cf. 10th February, 1830. 6-4w DEARBORN COUNTY,) Dearborn Circuit Court.) October Term, 29. Margaret Tharp vs. On Bill for Divorce, Thomas Tharp. j MOW comes the said M.rgaret Tharp, by5 UnI Lane her avtorney, and on his proving to ihe satisfaction of the curt, now here, that ihe sj'id 1 nomas Tharp is not a resident of this state It i3 therefore ruied and ordered by she ourt, now here, that noiice of the pendency of he said bill for divorce, be published in he Indiana Palladium, a newspaper pr nted and published at Lawrenceburgh, Dean orn county, for rour weeks successively and also rtquring the said 1 hom-.a Tharp, to be and appear oefore the judges of the Dearborn circuit court, at l.'ieir -crm to bolden ai Lawrenceburgh, in nd ftvaaid ounty of Dearborn, on the 6'Si Monday in April next, then and there to answer to the bill aforesaid, or the same will be heard in his absence,; and a decree entered thereon accordingly. JAMKS DILL, Cl'k. A. Lake att'y lor curcpl t. 23th Feb'y 1350. S 4iv Cash! Cash! The Subscriber will givo $10 PEH XVIQNTH Fur good laboring bands at Portsmouth on iha Ohio, 115 miles abo.e Cincinnati. A passage up on a steam boat will cost from $1 to 1 50 cts. The work on the Canal has just commenced, and hands will find euaployouot at alt times. LEMUEL MOSS. February 1830. 8-3aib THE ELEGANT HORSE YOUNG riOROZEI., TILL stand the ensuing season, commencing tho first Monday in April and ending the first day of July, the first week at the stable of Jatnca Backhouse, below Harrison, and the stcond week at the stable of Mr. VVatsonn Elizabethtown; and so changing throughout the season. Young Florozel is a beautiful dark brown -6 years oldj rising 1 6 hands; and in erery respect well made and portioned for service under the saddle or in harness. He was sired by the celebrated imported horse Florczel, considered one of the best blooded in tha Union. Farmers and others would do well to examine Young Florczel before it is too late to secure the benefits of the present season. The terms are mcderate, and produce taken in payment gCyFor particulars, see printed bi'Is. P. & A. BACKHOUSE. March 13, 1830. 10 tf Administrator's Notice and SALE OF PROPERTY. NOTICE is hereby given, that we, Denjimin Wood and Elizabeth Ceoree. have tken out letters of administration, aiteably to lsw. on the estate of MATTHEW GEORGE, dee'd, late of Fmnklin county, Indiana v Inch es'ata we consider insolvent. All those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate paymentand those hiTinc claims against it will present them for adjustment within twelve months. All the personal property of which the said Matthew George died seised of. will be sold at public vendue on the premise, the 0ih day o March next, to the hiettst bidder, on a credit of nne months, consisting of One A no-nn. One Horso. Jiiy, a "iuun uieiisiis, uouse anil Kitch en Furniture, etc. Sale to commence at 10oYlirk A. M. cn said day, where the terms ot suleiviil be made kuuu fcnd dus attci-danee giwen by HEN. rn WOOD, Arim'r, ELIZA FILTH GlUGE, Adm'x. Feb.-jr.ry 2 ui '

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