Indiana Palladium, Volume 6, Number 16, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 24 April 1830 — Page 3

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LAWRENCE BURGH, Pensions, The Charlestown Ind. paper states that the pension agent is prepared to pay the claims of revolutionary pensioners, due the 4th March last. Phileman Thomas is announced in the Opelousas Gazette as a candidate for congress, in Louisiana, vice H. H. Gutley who declines a poll. The election takes place in July. New Paper. We have received the first No. of "The Indianian' a new paper established at Rushville Indiana by Mr. William J, Brown. Th Indianian is printed on a royal sheet, and in every respect its appearance gives promise of usefulness and respectability. We make the following extract from the editors address: With regard to our politics, we wish not to be misunderstood: Having always been the devoted friend and supporter of Gen. Jackson to thf4 Presidency, and our fondest hopes having been fully realized in his administration, we expect, should he again be a candidate, to give him our feeble support. At all hazards, we wish to be distinctly understood, that we are not for the "groat and calumniated Mr. Clay," as his enamoured advocates have pleased to call him. Jackson in Pennsylvania The notice we tpok last week of a coalition fabrication, has not been without its effect in extorting a little truth, as to gen. Jackson's popularity in Pennsylvania. The great 6tory turns out to be; (according to coalition showing,) that there are two parties in this great state, (wonderful discovery!) One is denominated the Van Buren party, and is in favor of the re-election of general Jackson as president; the other is called the Calhoun party, and supports "Old Hickory" for the same office. We can inform the opposition that there are many parties in Pennsylvania forming, collectively, one great political party and that party is for the re-election of Andrew Jackson. The legislature of Louisiana i composed of 22 sugar planters, 14 cotton do., 8 lawyers, 2 timber merchants, 2 merchants, 1 physician, and 1 register of sales. Of the?e 25 are natives of Louisiana, 2 of Virginia, 4 of Kentucky, 3 of S. Carolina, 1 of N. Carolina, 2 of New York, 1 of Mississippi, 2 of Georgia, I of Massachusetts, and 1 foreigner 50. Accident. We regret to learn that a flat boat belonging to Mr. Wm. Franks of Ky.in dropping down to Mr. Tousey's ware house, opposite to this place a few days since, was snagged and sunk in a short time. It was with much difficulty that the live stock (cattle and hog?) on board could be saved ; the balance of the load, consisting of oats, corn meal, tobacco, &c. was more or less injured before it could be got out. We have not ascertained Mr. Franks' loss, but suppose it will be considerable, as the the load was valuable. The circuit court for this county closed its session yesterday. During the term few civil cases of importance were tried. Two persons were tried and convicted under the criminal statute, and sentenced fo the penitentiary. Frederick Henry for larceny, (stealing,) and sentenced to 2 years hard labor in the state prison, and to pay five dollars fine; and Andrew Johnston, alias John Wilson, for forgery, (passing counterfeit money,) and sentenced to 2 years and 6 months hard labor in the state prison, and to pay a tine of five dollars. Both of the persons named are strangers. Steam boat Disaster. On Tuesday the 15th ins!, the steam boat William Tell, while on her passage from Pittsbuig to New Orleans, about 3 miles above the mouth of Red-River, burst her boiler and sunk in about 5 minutes

from the time of the accident. Five lives were lost, and the cargo entirely. We have just learned the above from one of the passengers who was coming to this country from Virginia with the intention of settling. By this fortuitous circumstance he has lost all which he possessed. He thinks no insurance had been effected on any part of the boat or cargo. In addition to the above, from the Opelousas, La. Gazette, of the 24th ult., we see it stated in several papers, that the steam boat Huntress burst her boiler on the 4th inst. near Golconda. Four persons were killed by the accident, and several more dangerously wounded. Aew York Amulet. The highly interesting prize tale, which drew the premium of 20 dollars offered by the conductor of the Amulet, will be found on our last page. The conductor with great liberality now offers the following Literary premiums. The hitherto tinprecedeiifd patronage which the NewYork Amulet has received, enables the Publisher to offer the following generous premiums. For the best moral Tale,which shall exhibit thedeleterious consequences of vice in the most vivid colours, FORTY DOLLARS for the second best, Twenty Dollars. They must be forwarded, free ot expense, previous to the first of June. The following premiums will be allowed to any one who will act as agent. Those who forward Five Dollars, shall receive six copies, and any one who will remit us Twenty Dollars, shall receive twenty-five copies for one year reducing the price to eighty cents per volume. Agents. Ministers of all denominations Booksellers Editors of periodical publications and Post Masters throughout the United States are appointed agents for this paper. The following is an authentic statement of a circumstance which happened a few days since in the Creek Nation. Mr. Richardson came to the house of

Mr. Lard Harris about 10 o'clock A. M. on the 9th inst. and being very bloody he was asked if he had been fighting, to which he replied, that an old Indian had overtaken him and spoke to him but not knowing the Indian language he (Richardson) made no reply, but continued on his journey. The Indian passed him. About a mile further he overtook the same Indian in company with whom were two others. The three made a simultaneous attack upon Richardson with their knives and severely wounded him on each side of his throat. The young man states the assault to have been made without any provocation from him whatever. It has been stated by a traveller that some few days before this transaction a white man travelling the road bad beaten an Indian, and this outrage on Mr. Richardson was committed by way of retaliation. Columbus Enquirer. Death by Poison. Died in the borough ol Siii.bury, on (he 28th ult. Jeremiah Snyder, in the 14th year of his age. The deceased was a promising youth and an only son of John Snyder, a highly respectably mechanic of that place. The deceased is said to have died in consequence of eating Applebutter that had been put up in earthen crocks, which had imbibed the glazing which is made of Red Lead. Mr. Snyder, his wife and three others of the family cat of the butter and were very sick, but there are favorable hopes entertained of their recovery. Persons should be very cautious hew they use earthen ware that is glazed with this pernicious poison. Gazctter. Some years since, a large stag was turned out of Whinfield park, in the county of Westmoreland, and pursued by the hounds, till, by fatigue or accident, the whole pack were thrown out, except two staunch and favorite Dogs, which continued thechace the greatest part of the day. The stag returned to the park from whence he set out, and, as his last effort, leaped the wall,and expired as soon as he had accomplished it. One of the hounds pursued to the wall, but being unable to get over it, lay down, and almost immediately expired. The other was also soon found dead at a small distance. The length of the chace i9 uncertain, but, as they were seen at Red Kirks, near Annan, in Scotland, distant by the post road, about forty.six miles, it is conjectured, that the circuitous and unevencourse they were supposed to take, was not less than one hundred and twenty miles. Remarkable Fecundity. A gentleman in Connecticut, says the New Haven Register, owns a cow which has produced five calves within the last eleven, months, viz. 2 on the 10th of April, 1829, and 3 on the 1st of March, 1830. This cow has now produced 9 calves at 4 births,

Tremendous Hurricane. A most distressing hurricane passed over the south and east part of this state and a part ot Pennsylvania on the 22d ult. The first we hear of it is at Urbana, where it injured more or les?, or destroyed 70 buildings, 31 of which are dwelling houses. The damage sustained is estimated at, from 15,000 to 20,000. Among the buildings totally demolished, were the Presbyterian Meeting House, and the Market House. The dwelling of Mr. George Bell, which contained ten persons, was entirely destroyed, and four of Mr. Bell's children killed; oue of them an infant, was carried nearly a quarter of a mile. Many other persons severely wounded a large family bible belonging to Mr. Boll, was afterwards found fifteen miles in a northeasterly direction from Urbana. Mansfield Gazette. It is 6tated, (says the N. E. Farmer) that a learned writer in Europe has satisfactorily proved, by interpretations of the prophecies, that the Millenium will begin in 1833 So that it the picture of Millenium, as painted by an old Father, is to be realized, we stand a tolerable chance of enjoying a long life and a merry one. "Those living in the time of the Millenium" (says this wriler,) "shall not die, but, during these thousand years shall produce an infinite multitude of children. The rocks will drop honey, wine will run in the streets, and the rivers overflow with milk."

G. W. Smith, Esq. Receiver of Public Moneys at Palestine, Illinois, on his way to Louisville, Ky. to make a deposite in the United States bank at that place, in the steam boat Highlander, was robbed by the mate of the boat, of about $11,000. He was pursued as soon as the robbery was discovered, was overtaken and the money regained. Vincennes Sun, of April 14. The Bucks County Patriot says,our woods, field, orchards nay, our very streets, have been inundated with pigeons,' and gives the following anecdote of a religious neighbor: One Sunday morning a flock of pigeons alighted in his orchard it was a noble one. How could he help h? He was a sportsman his gun was charged time, opportunity, and two hours lill meeting time. To cut a lor g story short, he killed twenty-two. The story went abroad. What could he do? He did the best tiling possible. He took for his text the next Sunday the fourth commandment, and urged the necessity of keeping holy the seventh day. "Certain cases" he said, "are excepted, my hearers, and among them I would class the chance ot getting a score of pigeons at a shot." Five building?, includi g the Theatre, on Sr. Joachim, St. Francis, Jackson and St. Michael streets, were destroyed by fire at Mobile on the Khli instant. The Theatre cost about 4500 dollars, and was insured for 2000. Two Iheatres have thus been destroyed by fire, at Mobile, in the space of a year. The fire commenced in a stable, it is believed by the hand of an incendiary. An unoccupied house, in Lawrence street, was set on lire the day succeeding the above. Savannah Georgian. Tarborovgh, April 2. Bloody Affray. We 1 earn that on Friday last, an affray took place at Yankee Hall, in Pitt county, in which William D wiiel stabbed Peter Jolley in such a manner, that the wound is considered mortal. Another person, in attempting to prevent the affray, was also" severely wounded by Daniel. A warrant has been issued against D niel, and the officers of justice are in pursuit of him, Free Press. Another Afflictive Casualty, On Monday the 15lh inst. a little son of Mr. John Smith, of this County, was in the field with his father, who was engaged in firing the corn stalks and sedge grass. The fire spread much faster than they had expected excited by the wind, which overtook the little boy of five years old. When the fire had passed, the child was found burned entirely to death. This is the seventh death which has occurred in this County, within the last four months, by fire. N. C. Spectator. We learn by a gentleman from Washington, that there is every probability that the bill for reducing the duties on Tea and Coffee, will be passed during the present session. The bill, as amended, will reduce the duties about one half and take efftcl on the 31st day of December 1831. All Teas then in bond, will hav e the benefit of the reduction. PhiL Gaz. Upwards of 400,000 dead letters were received at the General Post Office during the past year. By a late law of New York, males of the age of 17 years, and females of 14, are capable of contracting marriage.

Since our last report the river has been falling until yesterday, when it commenced rising; it is now in tolerable order for flat-boat navigation. Report. No. 71. Tho's Shaw, owner; cargo 100 bbls. whi?ke ; 200 do. our; 30 do. pork; 15,000 lbs. bacon; 50 kgs lard; 1500 lbs. cheese, etc. No. 72. Andrew Morgan, owner; cargo 6 head cattle; 35 do. hogs; 1000 bushels corn; 150 kegs whiskey, 5 gallons each, etc. MARRIED On the 8th by Rv. N. B. Griffith, Miss Jake Buftington to Mr. Alexander Purdv, all of this county. On the 15th inst., by Mark M'Cracken, esq. Miss Sarah Laten to Mr. Lyman B. Hall, all of Manchester township.

ANNUAL ELECTION. DEARBORN COUNTY. FOR COUNTY CLERK, SAMUEL MORRISON. FOR SHERIFF, JOHN SPENCER. NETV GOODS. JUST RECEIVED FROM PHILADELPHIA, A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF Dry Gonds; .also HARD WARE QJJEENSW A RE, George Tousev, Lawrencebnrgh, April 10, 1830. $300 only 50. GRAND DI5A RIRUTIOK OF PROPERTY, FOR THE BENEFIT OF INTETAN-flLZj ITVlPllOVEXVIErrrS CLASS NO FOR 1830. Tlie greatest opportunity eve i offered in this county for ufortu JUSTICE TO ALL MEN. 1st CAPITAL PRIZE, CASH, $300 0 2d do do do. 150 00 3d do. do. do. 75 00 1 Superb Patent Lever Watcb, 75 00 2 do Gold VV atcb, Chain and Seal, 60 00 1 do. Mantle Clock, 40 00 1 do do. do SO 00 4 prizes of $25 each CASH, 100 00 5 do. 10 do. 50 00 1 do. Coat Pattern, to order, 20 00 1 do. do. do. 15 00 1 do do. do. 15 00 10 do. of $7 00 Boots each 70 00 50 do. ' 2 00 Cash 100 00 50 do. 1 00 50 co 400 do. 50 cents 200 00

529 PRIZES: Total amount $1350 00 NOT CVw, BLAaK TO A PRIZE. Whole numbers 1 50 Halvts,15 cts. Quarters, 37 1-2 Cents. Call at the Exchange Coffee House or at Z BEDFORD'S and try your fortunes. To be drawn, this Splendid Scheme, as soon as the numbers are sold. The proceeds of this distribution (after deducting printing expenses, &c.) to be appropriated to the use & benefi; of making a Road, commencing at Short street, to the Ohio river. Any person wishing to obtain number, by enclosing One Dollar and fifty Cents by mail or otherwise, shall be promptly attended to. All moneys paid to be placed in good and responsible hands, subject to a discount of 15 per cent Call at the truly lucky office in Lawrenceburgh, and try dame fortune. GEORGE W. GOULD, Manager. April 14, 1830. 15 The announcement of the Drawing shall be given in our papers as soon as the numbers are sold. DOCTOR PINCKARD WILL PRACTICE xasDxcxxre, surgery, &-. OFFJCE AT THE Family Medicine warehouse. N B. MEDICINES, &c. for sale at the usual low rates for cash, or a short credit Lawrenceburgh, April 17, 1830. 15-3 nr JOHN L. VATTIER, M. D. MESPECTFULLY tenders bis services to the citizens of Aurora and vicinity, in the practice of MEDICINE Sc SURGERY, in all their various branches, and hopes by strict attention to the duties of his profession, to merit a share of public patronage. N. B. Will be kept constantly on band an assortment of Fresh DRUGS and MEDICINES, of which persons can be supplied upon the most reasonable terms. April 14; 1830, 15

Cash! Cash! The Subscriber will give 10 PER MONTH For good laboring bands at Portsmouth oh the Ohio, 115 tbilea above Cincinnati. A passage up on a steam boat will cost from $1 to 1 50 cts. The work on the Canal has just com-; menced, and hands will find employment at ell times. Lemuel moss. February 1830. 8-Sai f ersoos coming per steam boat, and engaging for the season will have have their

passage paid, and no charge made thereof. L. M. CINCINNATI PRICES CURRENT corrected weekly. AfeTICX.ES. FROM TO g cts. g ai Ashes, pot, ton, 95 00 Petri " 100 00 Bees' wax lb .18 Candles, diped lb 9 10 Mould lb 11 . 12 Castings per ton 60 00 Cigars, Amer. 1st qual 1000 75 I 00 Spanish " 8 10 00 CuflTee best qual per lb 14 15 Cotton per lb 9 H Coal, bushel,' Corn, dd 13 Meal do. 20 Cotton Yarn, Nos, 5 to 10 lb 25 Feathers live geese & ducks lb 23 25 Flaxseed bushel 37A 43 Flour sup. fresh from wagons bbl 2 50 2 75 Fine 2 CO Ginseng per lb 10 1C Gunpowder Lexington Ky keg 5 50 6 00 Dupont's " 7 50 Hay, ton, 10 Hemp per lb 2 3 Hops, lb. 12 1? Lead pig and bar lb 4 0 Leather sole, Eastern tan lb 23 25 do Cincinnati " ?5 27 Calfskins dozen 18 00 ?6 00 Upper do 26 00 8 03 Iron, Juniata hammered ton 130 00 135 00 Pudled 80 GO. 00 07 llo .p 6, 8 &. lOd " 130 00 Nail rods IS 6 00 Mackerel No 1 per bbl 10 00 No 2 & 3 " 9 00 7 50 Molasses, New Orleans gal 37 Nails, owetfs4d&10d lb 8 Juuiatta " 9 Pittsburgh common 41 $0 Oats, bushel, 18 27 Oil, Tanners, per bbl 22 23 0 Linseed gal 55 9O Paints, White lead, in oil, keg 3 25 3 30 Do do dry lb 15 Red do do 15 Spanish Brown " 4 0 Whiting " 3 4 Porter. Pittsburgh, bbl 6 9 0 Cincinnati t 09 Provisions, Pork Mess bbl 9 00 Prime 44 7 00 Lard in barrels lb 4h 5 . in kegs " 5 Hams, city smoked lb 6 T Rage, lb. 3 Shot per bag 25 lbs. 1 75 Salt, Turks island bush 75 b7 Kenhawa best 4 50 Conemaugh 50 Sugar, N. Orleans lb 8 10 Country lb 6 7 Havana white ' 15 16 Loaf and Lump ' 18 19 Spirits, Cog. brandy 4th p'f gal 1 50 1 75 Peach do do 62 American do do 37 75 Jamaica Rum do 1 40 1 62 Holland Gin do 1 SO Whiskey new do 17 13 Teas, Gunpowder lb 1 45 Imperial 11 1 57 Young Hyson " 90 1 00 Tobtcco, Ken. manufactured lb 3 7 Cincinnati do " 7 8 Tallow, tried lb 6 7 Note for h add one half. NOTICE. PUBLIC notice is hereby given, to the heirs, creditors, and all other persons concerned in the settlement of the following mentioned estates, that the administrators ot each, and every of said estates, have filed in the office of the cl'k of the probate court of Drarbon county, State of Indiana, their final accounts and several petitions, praying for utttlement of their said several estates and that the said probate court will proceed to final settlement of said estates at the term of said court, on the iirst Monday in Ms next, to wit: Estate of John Donahoe, deceased Estate of John Miller, " Estate of Jacob Darling, " Estate of Edward Morgan, " Estate of Henry Garner, " Estate of Robert May all, " Estate of Hugh Roy. By order of the Hon. George H. Dunn probate Judge of Dearbon county. JAMES DILL, Clerk. March 29lb, 1830. 13THE ELEGANT HORSE YOUNG FX.OHOZEX., "TVT7ILL stand Che ensoiog season, commencing tho first Monday in April and ending the first day of July, (he first week at (be stable of James Backhouse, below Harrison, and the second week at the stable of Mr. Vatson;in Elizabeth town; and so changing throughout the season. Young Florozel is a beautiful dark brown; 6 years old; rising 16 hands; and in every respect well made and proportioned for service under the saddle or in harness. He was sired by the celebrated imported horse Florozel, considered one of the best blooded in theUnion. Farmers and others would do well to examine Young Florozel before it is toa late to secure the benefits of the present season. The terms are moderate, and produce taken in payment. jlCTFor particulars, see printed bills. P. & A. BACKHOUSE. March 13, 1S30. 10 If Rags! Rags! Two cents per pound, in CASHtcM be paid for any quantity of cleari Linen arid Lottun RAUS, at this Ujtee