Indiana Palladium, Volume 6, Number 12, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 27 March 1830 — Page 3

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paramount lo (be claims of expediency; but this plea makes tbem subservient to tbe pressure of worldly business, and converts tbeuj iato were questions of profit and loss. Granting tbe prayer of tbe petitioners cannot interfere with the religious feehogs cr consciences of any portion of tbe' citizens; because, tbey ask no service to be performed; no principle to be professed. It is only asked that certain duties be not required on a certain day. Were it imposing any service, or requiring tbe profession of any opinions, those whose religious sentiments 'were different, might justly complain. But he who conscientiously believes that be is bouod to observe tbe seventh day of the week, in a religious manner, can bave no just reason to complain; because, Government takes nothing from him, in per initting all classes of citizens to observe the first day of the week, as a day of religious rest. Tbe case would be quite different, did tbe privilege of resting on that day, impose any thing on any class of citizens, contrary to their conscience. Therefore Resolved, That it is expedient to grant tbe f rayer of the petitioners. WILLIAM McCREERY. By the polite attention of Messrs. Noble and Hendricks, tve have been favoured with copies of the attached bill; which Mr. N. informs us passed the senate on the lllhinst., by a vote of 27 to 18. LY SENATE OF THE U. STATES, January 20, 1830. Mr. Hendricks, from tbe Committee on Roads and Canals, reported the following bill; which was read, and passed to a second reading; A BILL For the improvement of the Mail Road between Louisville and St. Louis Be it enacted by the Senate and Home of Representatives of the United S.tles of America in Congress assembled I bat the sum of thiryeix thousand dollars to be paid out of any iboney in the Treasury, not otherwise appropriated be, and tbe same is hereby, appropriated, for the repair of the United States' mail road between Louisville and St. Louis, to be expanded under the direction of the Secretary of War; ono half of which sum shall be expen 3ed on the road East of Vincennes, and the Other half West thereof.

TWENTY-HIIST CONGIIESS FIRST SESMON. JWarch 5. In ibe Senate petitions nd memorials wtre presented by Messrs odle, CuamBbbs, Bauharh, GntJNDT, .i d Juoglk.s, the two Xatter on the subject ot Sunday nuns. Mr hi.nito5, from the Committee to which the subject h-d been referred, reported a bill providing for the equipment of a mounted force, for the pro tection of the inland trade to Mexico. Mr Hatne, from the Committee on Naval Affairs, to which had been referred so mu h of the President's Wessage as relates to the Nvy, reported a bill pr ividin for reorganizing tbe nvy. The principal part of the day was occupied in the discussion of the amendment to the general appropriation hill, reported by the Committee on Finance, for striking out the proviso in the bill Which directs that ro part of the appropriation shall be applied for thr payment of any printing other thn tbe ordinary work executed by the public Printer, unless sanctioned by a specific act for that purpose. On this questiou, which was debated at great length, Messrs Chambers, Ppot, Johsson, Livikgston, and Smith, uf south Caiolm, supported, tnd Messrs. White, and Woodbdbt opposed the amenument I he question en sir kmg out was divided, on the nv.tion of .Mr. Habnahd, aud the amendment u&s lost, by yeas and nays, 2 f. yeas and 23 nays This de featt is in preparation and will be given at lng'b as soon as the Reporters can rrthke them out In the House of Representatives,' the resolu tion ot Mr Chilt n, tor the printing of ten thousand copies of the report presented by Col. Johsoh from the Committee on the Post Office and Post Roads, on the subject of the Sunday mails, ws, her some observations from Mr. aiailaht, m supp' r ot ine proposition, and a emifroni Mr. vvicKLiFFEfor the previous que, tion, carried in th.. wffi-mative, by a vote ot 93

to 67. Mr. McChbert presented an adverse re UMl 01 me nisuman s locn, wmcn res(nrt on the same subject; which was read, and ponded to his salutation of "good mor

on raouonoi wr. tHiiTonan equi nurnoer oi copies was ordered to be printed. Upon the BUgrst:on ot Mr. Ma&ee, the Inter rtport was ordered to be appended s the former one. The subjec t of the Indians was then taken up, the question being upo.. the mjt.on ot Mr Goode ow to hy up,n tlu table the pr oposition to recommit the resolution, with instructions to the Committee on Indian Affairs. The yeas and mys being tailed for by Mr. Huhtwgto. upon this, they were ordered and taken; ana the motin ws nrctived by a vote ot 111 to 67. Mr. Vii.be -rose loaddrebs the House; but the hour hvp g f xpired, the d.scussion was postponed. The fur 'her consideration, cf the bill for the relief ut .Mrs Dfur, was, upon motion of Mr Aistjk, d ferrcd until this day; and tbe House yncat into Committee of th Whole, Mr. Thiuf P. Barb vh in the Chsir, on the contested Vircrirtia elec'.ioir Mr Newt concluded his re marks in vindication of his i ight to a seat in the House. After a further and prolonged discus sion, Mr. Lor all sp-ke in reply, until af'erfour o'clock. Mr- Peakce made an unsuccessful mo tion that the Committee rise, report progress, and sit strain; but. after sume observations from IMr. Alston, to the effect that in the event of) the satin mtmbir w.sh.ng to .rejoin to tbe re.onto r.bi?ct to ... .he motion was renewed and carried. The Committee uVn rose & rt ported, Mr. SrEwcEa of New Y rk moved that the laws o, Virginia, appucaoie .o w moue ci conduct. irf Flurtions a hparinf UDOn th- nresent r.sae. be printed: which proposition, alter some discus o o I aion, was adopted by the House, by vote of 80 to 26. Upon the to 36. Upon the sugtrestion of Mr. Ucchanan. that the sitting and the petitioning1 ". , . C SIllllIlT INU II1C UtUUUIIint mr uiue r should together. select and arrange the laws to be printed, in compliance with the vote of the itouse. U. is. lelerrabh. NOTICE IS GIVEIJ THAT an election will be held at the office of John McPike, Esq. on tbe everin j of tbe firsf Monday of April next, to eleet one President, and five belect Councilmen, for the Corporation of the totvn of Lawrenceburgh, for the ensuing year JOHN P. DUNN, Recorder. March 20. 1830.

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-- LAWRENCEBURGH. William Morgan. Sunday Mails We present our readers to-day with a portion of the report of tho special counsel, appointed by the New York Legislature, to prosecute the abductors of William Morgan, and the report of Mr. II. Johnson on Sunday mail, followed by the counter report of Mr. McCreery on the same suhject. The interest manifested by the public on these subjects, renders it superfluous to 6ay more than to direct the attention of our readers to them. The length of the report in the case of Wm. Mo rgan precludes its insertion entire this week, the balance will be given in our next. Mr. Chilton's Speech. Someofthe Oppositionists chuckle wonderfully at the remarks made in our last, upon this gentleman's speech. They are welcome to all the eport the occasion afforded, and to all the advantages o be derived from the acquisition ot Mr. C, to their ranks. We would here, however, remark, that it does not follow as a matter of course because a man differs from us in politics, we are to oppose him right or wrong. Nor will that course of conduct' which we would reprobate in an enemy receive our sanction when enacted by a friend. The sincerity of our own professions teaches us to treat with becoming respect whatever we may consider errors of opinion in others; but it does not enjoin an extension of this charity to open and notorious licentiousness. In the case of Mr. Barton, we considered his remark?, delivered in tbe Senate, as highly exceptionable ; of Mr. Chilton's in the other house, we held a contrary opinion, And if it will answer our opponents any purpose, we will reiterate our good opinion of Mr. C. speech, and our contempt for that of Mr. Barton. If Mr. Chilton has since seen some "new light," which induced him to turn a corner upon his former opinions and friends, and meanly to ensconce himself under the banner of those who would have trampled him in the dust, had he not been upheld by the friends of the administration, we can only pity the tergiversation of his nature, and hold in contempt his servility. The editors of the Cincinnati American have evidently a hard time of it, in drilling their editorial forces in the west for action. They find them a rare set of fellows, hard of government, and requiring a' great deal of teaching to render them serviceable. ''Attention the whole!" fell upon the ear with awful solemnity at the birth of the American; and all were in breathless silence to catch the first word of command: "IIuz za! for the Star in the zcest," cried the American,in a voice that e'en would have i , i i i B"";u i i.uuhmuuu nay ; mm me sound passed from valley to valley throughout the country, and ever and anon sent back strange and unnatural echoes, like ., , r ., . . , , , ... ning With "pretty well. I thank VOU ?, tlTi1177 j C!L ,z, ' , 5, . . . u . " "i, repeaieu UJC American, "IIS brilliancy illumes the horizon of our hopes with endless dav." "Hu77a for the nridp -"JJ,. . 1 "ie pride ot unio, ecnoes a shrill voice from the bcioto valley, cthe d 1 take Henry Clay' "Hurra! for Gen. Jackson and c i n r. X ' , 1 , l'UUUB " vull-c "uuj "ie V aDasll, lines a candidate our J cake's dough."- And so they go huzzaing to the end of the chapter, with out paying any more respect to the "star in the west," than if there was none such in the firmament; and some have had the audacity to say thereisno such starts the editors of the American describe, discernable in the latitude of Indiana. Howev er this may be, it is very clear that unless Messrs. i nomas & Conover (erroneously sometimes printed Coon-over) shall reduce their subordinates to some order & discipline , they will observe as great a want of veneration for the Western Star at the coming Hection,as was manifested towaids lhe fljfni urniliary at the last. I J Jlr. Joule. We observe in a JNew V,,, i- riiv r,orm. o Mr.., - ' r -iT UL'i,u oil UllilU WIJJ Ul IJU HUIJ I r I ' 1 ... U1 u,e;rt,llJ ilu nuu&enfce, purporting to be a speech delivered by Mr. Noble in fhp Ih.ifpd M-itfe' Snnut. V hnno tor the honor of tbe Btate, if Mr. N. has no self-respect, that there is something wrong aDoui tins mauer. Wecanhardi i j - j . m m r a believe him capable of so flagrant an outrage on decency and decorum; or so lost in respect due to the august body, ol which he is a member, as to utter the words attributed to him; and shall, there J fore, wait for further confirmation be 'ore wc venture a decision on his con tduct,

Cincinnati American. Tc have heen informed that the editors of this paper, in a late No. have made a pointed and ungentlemanly attack upon the Palladium. The common courtesy of editors has ever been, to send a paper containing the attack to the editor attacked ; but in the present instance the editors of the American have thought proper to withhold their paper, and thereby deprive us of the means of meeting them on equal terms. We are further informed that not satisfied with their own defence, they have, in the true spirit of modern chivalry, volunteered in defence of Charles Hammond. We have always thought and still think that Air. Hammond is a

man abundantly able to defend himself against attack; and even it he were not, that the editors of the American would be the last he would employ in his defence. And here we would beg leae to inform the editors, that we have never seriously believed that they would beany impediment or annoyance to INI r. Hammond. "Ifmv weight is burdensome 1 will remove," said a polite fly to a bull as she sat on his horn, "not at all," said the bull. Wepresume the same kind of courtesy exists between the editor of the Gazette and the editors of the American; and surely as much difference in calibre and weight of metal, as between a pocket pistol and along 24 pounder.. The scurrility and vulgarity manifested by the editors of the American, must cause it to be regretted that the press is still further lobe degraded by this addition to the coalition ranks. One would suppose that a lesson had been taught them, not so soon to be forgotten, that naked assertion does not always constitute proof; that the confidence of the people in the man of their choice i3 ne t to be shaken, though the blackest calumnies are hurled against him and his friends. Our press shall never be prostituted to the base purpose of attacking private character; of violating any of the social relations of life ; nor its columns polluted with the slang of political gladiators, whose sole object in entering the arena is to raise themselves at the expense of others. It shall be the Palladium of the liberties of the people, as far aa its efforts can tend thereto.It shall watch over the morals of the rising generation, and never forget in political warfare its duties to those who have been kind enough to patronize and support it through "good as well as evil report." sirras laws, Since our last the river hs risen 10 or 12 feet, and is still rising. Uubiness on the river is at high tide, and steam boats as plenty as driftwood in a freshet. We have observed st v eral of the larger class from below passing up within a few days, destined for Pittsburgh and intermediate ports Six. flat boats left our landing durirr; the past week, laden for the lower market. Report. No. 54. Moses Dow del, owner; cargo 2300 bushels corn; 50 head hop ; 150 bushels potatoes, &c. Sec. N 55. Peter Teahow, owner: caro 2000 bushels corn; 300 do. potatoes, bog?,&c.&c. N-. 50. Wm. Johnston, owner ; cargo 250 bbls, flour; 100 do, pork; 50 ktgs lard ; &c. &c. No, 57. Bishop and McLeasler, owners ; cargo 35 head cattle ; 1 1 1 do. hogs ; GOO bushels corn; 20 bbls. whiskey; 1 dray ,&c. &c. No. 58-'9. Bishop and Bedford, own ers; cargo 20 head calves; 3300 bushels corn; 20,000 lbs. bacon hams; 2500 lbs. lard ; C carts, &c. &c. (Communicated.) Mr. Culley: I sometime since notified to you, the necessity I was under of com mencing spring labor without any new light from the Agricultural Register. I now want to know of you on what side of the question the Western Statesman is? for mv part I can't tell. A farmer. As we do not possess a knowledge of the occult s ience,we would refer Farm er' to the Cincinnati American for infor mation. Editor. MARRIED On Thursday last, by J. IV. Hunter Eq. Mrs. Melinda Musics to Mr. Peter Richardson all of this county. A UCTIOjY. THE subscriber will sell at public Auction, at his dwelling in Lawrenceburgh, on the Third of April next, the following property, to 7cit : One first rate mare, saddle and bridle; One excellent milch cow ; One half ton hay ; About 100 bushels corn; Household and Kitchen furniture, And other rtic les too tedious to enumerate. The terms of sale made known on day of sale. The sale will commence precisely at 10 o'clock A. M. William V. Cheek, March 22, 1830 Rags! Rags! Two cents per pound, in CASH ivill be paid for any quantity of clean Linen and iCotton RAGS, at this Officii

Journeymen Printer?, rorn high to low, in New England, and at the South, thev are the same class of dissipated careless well informed, good hearted men knowing how to act better than they do: nothing at times,yet every thing if occasion requires it. We have seen one & the same individual of the craft, a Methodist minister in Carolina, a boatman on the western canal, a Sherdl in O.hio, a sailing jnaster on board a privateer,a fiddler in New Oileans,a dandy in Broadway New York, a pressman in a garret printing ofike, and without settled habitation any where! Having nothing to lose, no calamity can overwhelm them; and caring to gain nothing, no tide of fortune carries them upward from the level where they choose to stand; the least to be envied, yet the happiest dogs in Christendom. Philosophers by practice, and spendthrifts by inclination, they complain not when the stomach cries for bread and they have no bread to give, and in the next hour if fortune favours

them with the means, expend more for unnecessary delicacies than would serve to keep them on wholesome food for a whole weftk." IS HEIU2BY GIVEN TO Charles Arnold and Eliz tm wife, James Major and Mary his wife, James Abrams and Hannah his wife, Daniel E Hartpence, Isaac Harlpence. and John Hartpence, heirs and legal representatives of the estate of James Hartpence, dee'd, late of Dearborn coun ty, that I will apply to the probate court of Dearborn county, at its term to be holden in Lawrenceburgh on tbe first Monday In May next, to appoint commissioners to partition and sttt ffto me, as assignee of James D. Hartpence and Lucinda his wife, John Kdlgore and Sarah his ?ife, tho undivided interest of these persons, last mentioned, in and to tbe North East Quarter of Section 12, Town 7, Range 1 west, in the county of Dearborn, the real estate of said James Hartpence, dee'd. ISAAC T. RIGGS. March 6, 18S0. 9-3 THE STATE OF INDIANA. Dearborn County, Dearborn Circuit. set. " An action of ttssumsii ; judg Underbill Lyon, I mtnt in the Dearborn circu.t vs I court, at the June term of George Smith 8c Cornelius Duboise. aid court, held in the year 1821, for the sum" of $5 25 1 in damaces in favor f ihfJ plamtiri against the defendhnts, together with costs of suit. TMIE defendants in the above entitled action will please take notice, that application will be made, by motion to the Judges of tht Dearborn circuit court, in open court, on the first day of tbe next terra of said court to be holden at tht- court house in said county, on the second Monday in April ntxt, to cause the above entitled Judgment in all things, to be re enured and re-instated upon the leccds ot the said court, as of the June term of said court beld in the j ear 181 together w ith an order for execution thereon; (be records of the said Judgment and issuing of said execution, having been destioyed by tire in the court house;) according to the provisions of the statute in such case made and provided The said Judgment, interest and cost heing still due and unpaid, and evty prt thereof. AMOS LANE, att'y lor the deft, Feb. 20, 1830. 7 4w Corporation Notice. The President and Select Council cf the Toidi vf LazL-renccburghy VERSUS Janus Leonard and others, heirs of Samuel Leonard, deceased, Amos Lane, David Guard, Elizabeth Bowen, and Samuel Bowen, (the said Lane, Guard and Elizabeth Boiven, being the administrators cf said Samuel Leonard, deceased,) John Elliott, Zerah T. Percival,a?id A. S. C. Vance, Margaret Aoble, Lawrence Vance, Catharine Pinckard Thos. B. Pinckard, her husband, heirs of Samuel C. yance,dec7d, and Stephen Ludlow. NOTICE is hereby given to the foregoing named persons, und all others whom it may concern, that on this day the President and Select Council of tbe town of Lawrenceburgh, by their attorney, have filed in the Cerk's office of the Dearborn circuit Court their petition, pray ing said court to vest in the petitioners the title to certain tracts of land in front of said town on the Ohio riverr- one of said tracts lying on the upper side of Short street and belonging to said John Elliott, the other tract lying between Walnut and Short Streets, and between New streets and the river, a part thereof supposed to belong to Zerah T. Percival, and the residue to the said James Leonard and others, unknown heirs of Samuel Leonard, deceased. JAMES DILL, Cl'k. February 27, 1830. 8 DEARBORN COUNTY,) Dearborn Circuit Court.) October Term. 1829. Margaret Thaip vs. Thomas Tharp, On Bill for Divorce, MOW comes the said Margaret Tharp, by Lane her attorney, and on his proving to the satisfaction of the court, now here, that the said Thomas Tharp is not a resident of this 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 In. diana I'alhdium, a newspaper printed and published at Lawrenceburgh, Dearborn county, tor four weeks successively and also requiring the said Thomaa 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 first Monday in April next, ihen and there to answer to tbe bill aforesaid, or tbe same will be beard in his absence, and a decree entered thereon accordingly. JAMES DILI , Cl'k. A. Lane att'v for compl t. 23 th FeVv 19S0. ' S 4w

NOTICE h hereby given to uti persons concemsd, Amos Lane. ) That a Domestic AtUchmenj V9. Chas issued by the undersigned John Ackerman.j Juatice of the peace in and tor Dearbon County Ind amount demanded G1 21, and bten returns d executed, by Horace Whitney, Constable, by summonii g William S Ward as Carnisfcee. This case is stt for irial at mr nffire. at Law

renceburcb.on the 5ih il-v uf Anril at 1 Jo'clock of said day, for the examination of the said Garnishee, as to the rights, credos h tffecta within his knowledge or possession belonging to the J. V. HUNTER, Justice of the peace. Lawrenceburgh, March 26 1830AN ORDINANCE, Regulating Sales in Market. Sc. 1, He it Orduined by the President and Select Council of the fowi Lawrenceburgh. That if any person or persons siiall purchase; oi any person or pers.ins ar.y article or articles brought to market, on any market day, to sell agaiu or not forHis, her, or their own family consumption, bee the hour of nine o'clock a the morning of such nutket day, he, she, or they, so ofTtnding, on conviction thert-of, tefore tho President of the said Coiporation, shall be fined in any sum not exceeding ten dollars nor less than onedollarito be proceeded in, collected and appropriated, as in other similar cases. Src. 2. That if any person or persons shall bring any article or articles, to rnaret on the evening before, or on the morning of such rfur ket day, and shall sell, or agree to sell the sam or any part thereof, before the hour f four o'clock in the morning, the person or persons so selling or agrttii gto sell, and the prraon or persons, so purchasing or gr- eing to purchase, aha 11 on conviction, thereof, be fined in a like sum as is provided in the fu st section of this ordinance. Sic. 3. That if any person or persons shale sell, or attempt to sell, any article or articles,' in matke-t, bv weight, which shall be less than full w eight, such article or articles, so aiUmpt ed to be sold shall be forfeited to the evaporation and liable to be immediately seized and sold by the market rmsur or marshal of said town, far the benefit of baid Corporation, and the price or va ue of such article or articles actually 6old, shall in like rnanntr be forfeited to the said corporation, to be recovered in an action, of debt, frcm the person or persons so selling or from the oner of such article or articles, so sold, in ths name of the Treasurer of the said corporation before the President thereof. Sic, 4 That it shall be lawful for the President, upon the trial of all violations of the provisions of this ordinance, or any of them to es amine the defendant or defendants upr.n oath relative to the truth of such charge, and in case of refusal to answer upon oath, as to the truth or falsehood of such charge, the sitne shall be ta ken as true, and judgment rendered thereon agair.st such defendant or dif ndants the samsj as if confessed; Provided hoxvever, that if such defendant or defendants shall deny such charge upon oath, when called upon to be sworn, he, she or they shall be forthwith discharged. Sec 5. This Ordinance to be in force frona and after its publication in the Indiana Palladium. JOHN M'PIKE,- President of the corporation of tbe town of Lawrenceburgh. .March 4:h, 1830. White Hall Hotel NO. 1C3, STAXK STREET, THE subscriber, grateful for past favors; begs a continuance of tbe patronage of bis friends and the public generally. Having made considerable additions ro his house, stabling, and being situated in the moat central part of Main street, those visiting the city on business, or pleasure, trill find it to their interest to give him a call. Having an experienced and attentive Bar keeper, those who apply will get admittance all hours of the night. Families can be accommodated with board and private rooms 5 and all will find charges unusually low. T. C. EADS. Feb. 6, 1330. 5-8 w Dearborn circuit court: Dearborn County t ' n . in an action ol dfibL 1 nomas I orler.t ono , , , 'r $98 11 l-2cts. relurnahr rS' 1 1 ble withiu 20 day from Moses Guard. act. r , . ' .iuin ui ijaii. isjjj. WHEREAS a writ of foreign attachment issued from the Clerk's office of the Dear, born circuit court, on the 26th day of January, 1830, at the suit of Thomas Porter against Mosea Guard, a non-resident, in an action of debt gJ8 11 1-2 cents; which writ of attachment has been returned to the said Clerk's office, by the sheriff of the said county of Dearborn, with the following endorsement thereon, to wit : Levied and attached Lots No, 22 h 23 in the addition of Lawrenceburgh, commonly called New Lawrenceburgh January 28th, 1830" Now therefore Notice is hereby given to th said Moses Guard that unless he be and appear before the Judges of the Dearborn circuit courf at their terra on the second Monday in April next, then and there to receive a declaration, and plead to the action aforesaid, judgment will be rendered against him by default and tha property so attached will be sold for the benefil of his creditors. JAMES DILL, Cl'k A. Lake, att'y for pl'iT. D. ct. cL 10th February, 1830. 6-4 w Flax-seed, Tallow, Will be received at this office in payment of subscriptions and other debts. Monthly Almanac. 1VIARC2I, 1830. cJ :, to Co s: Co 3 : 5 i K 5-X ft. 'MOON'S FHASES. day;. First q. 1 Ob to II. M. 11. N 2, 3 6: c 6 195 41 4 14 21 91011 12,13 6 1U5 OFull 5 1617 1 8 19 20 6 15 5 Last q. 17 New m. 24 2223 24 25 26,27 5 526 b op 29130 3 1 First q. 31 CT I be rising and setting of tbe Suo, fs calculated fr Saturday in each week-.