Indiana Palladium, Volume 6, Number 21, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 29 May 1830 — Page 3

LAWRSNCBBURGH. Public Lands, The bill 'to reduce the price of a portion of the public lands' (in market since 1827) "and to grant a preference to actual settlers,'" passed the senate on the 7th inst. On the 10th it was reported in the house of representatives, from the committee on public lands, without amendment. A motion was then made to lay it on the table for the balance of the session, which was negatived ayes 66 to 1 1 8, and the bill made the order of the day for the 17th; when it was again taken up and postponed to the 24th. We indulge the hope that it will pass the house this session, though we are well convinced, from the vote in the senate, that the whole power of the opposition, with Webster at their head, will be exerted against it The "dear west" is courted with great earnestness by the friends of Mr. Clay, when zcords will answer, but when she asks them to let her hardy sons and daughters have a few acres of culled land, at its true value, they areolTin a tangent. Let the west "have light," and there will be no difficulty in ascertaining who are her true friends. The commissioners appointed to locate the Michigan road, met at Madison on the 17th inst., organized, and proceeded to the discharge of their duties. They were expected at Greensburgh on the 22d. Gen.N. Noble was expected to meet them at that place. We have been requested by Mr. Gould (the manager) to say, that the 3d Saturday w June next isfixtd upon for drawing his lottery. Those wishing to try their "luck at a venture," had beter look out for tickets. Died at Rio Janeiro, in March last, William Tudor our charge d'affairs to the court of Brazil. It is stated in a Washington city paper, that Mr. Tudor's is the 7th death that has occurred in our missions to South America, since 1820. We hear much complaint of the rav. ages of the army worm in ditFrent directions. The Indianapolis Gazette says lhey have entirely destroyed many fi-lds of grain and gras3 in that vicinity. They have also made thfir appearance in this county, and are eating the grass and cutting up the new corn, so that in some instances it will be necessary to plant anew. The weather tor some weeks past has been cool and cloudy, and favorable to their growth and increase. Warm showers and hot sun are their deadliest enemies. We have been fovored with a few Nos. of "CanfieUFs American Argus, Commercial and Exchange Telegraph,'1'' a very large and beautiful paper issued weekly from the city of New York. The Argus contain?, among other valuable things, the New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston prices current, (revised wetkly,) the rates of bank note exchange in those cities,a list of the counterfeit bank notes in circulation throughout the Union, a list of the broken banks in the United States, the prices of National stock and of different banking institutions, Slc. &c. Taking it all together we consider it among the most valuable papers issued from the American press, and if we are not mistaken it is the largest. ' YVe would respectfully recommend it to the patronage ol merchants and traders. the price is 0 per annum, in advance. We have received the first Ne. of the "Philadelphia Mail and Universal Literary and General Advertiser ," a weat little paper published weekly in the city of Philadelphia, by E. LUtell. The great object of this paper is to circulate extensively the advertisements of the publisher, and for this purpose 25,000 copies are printed weekly and distributed, free of charge, to all inland merchants, postmasters, newspaper editors, booksellers, clergymen, lawyers, physicians, members of congress and of the different legislatures, when in session, and such other persons as may be supposed to feel an interest In literature. Mr. Test, our representative in congress, ha? made a speech of some length in the case of the contested election between Mr. Newton and Mr. Loyal, of v irginia. v e note this, merely to let it be known that he takes a part in the range ofdebate the speech itself being of no immediate interest to onr peajer,

The 'Fayette Observer (Connersville, la.) has doused its old livery, and come out dressed in a 4bran splinter' new suit from head to foot. It is henceforth to be styled the 'Political Clarion' under the supervision of 5. W. Parker and to help Henry Clay to the presidency. The editor in the 1st No., makes a fine speech to his readers, on the vast responsibility of the station he has assumed; and salts them "bountifully" as he progresses with shreds of Latin, This may do to commence with, but if Mr. Parker hopes to operate on the Indianians with more than a "one horse power," he must talk plain English. The "rag-tag," "hunting-shirt" supporters of Gen. Jackson, (a3 the farming and laboring classes have sneeringly been called by the patrician coalitionists,) don't, in the general, understand anyother language. Lorenzo Doio was at Washington city on the 9th inst., holding forth to the gieat men of the nation, and such others as might come within hearing distance.

(Communicated.) TO E. G. PRATT, Esq. Sir: I am informed that you are the present paymaster of the 55th Regiment Indiana Militia; will you be so obliging as to give a statement of the financial concerns of that department, with a list of the balance now due in the hands of each collector, and the reason why suit has not been commenced against the collectors for balances due in their hands. By so doing you will oblige the public, & let them know where the fault lies. Justice. A cat-fish, of a large hz-, was purchased in our market, some two or three weeks since, by a uegro boy, belonging to an individual in the immediate neighborhood of this city. On opening it there was discovered a small checked bag, containing five silver dollars. The bag exhibited the appearance of having been deposited there for several days. It strikes us if good old Jonah had been as avaricious as the world is at the present day, he would have blessed his stars if his whale had been a Mississippi cal-fieh. The above is from the Natchez Galaxy of the 29th ult. We will bet a file of the National Journal against a copy of Ann Royal's "Black Book,'Wai the cash and bag found belonged to some one in the "Big Bottom." Check purses, a little tinctured with hogs' lard3 are all the fashion in that quarter. Defalcation, It will be recollected that the opponents of the administration made somo noise about the removal of Col. James Robcrtso7i from the office of collector of the port of Petersburg, Va. and trumpeted it forth as a cruel act of proscription. What will these revilers say when they learn the true cause of Col.R's removal? The Old Dominion says he "is a defaulter to a considerable amount, process having been served upon him, some time last week, at the suit of the United States, for about twenty five thousand dollars." JV. C. Star. We wish a "neighboring print" could find room for the above; it might, perhaps, aid them in manufacturing philippicks agaiust the administration for exercising the odious power of removal. "Let the people have light!" From the National Gazette. The Chmax. The Massachusetts Journalof Saturday contains several documents relating the Columbian affairs, one of which is the proclamation of Paez, dated Valencia, 2d March, declaring Bolivar an outlaw, and offering a rcrvard oj 2000 for his head!!! The following are extracts from this docu ment: "Considering that Simon Bolivar has not received from any legitimate government, authority to make war upon us: "Considering that the defence of our lives and homes is of natural right, that in no wise have we provoked this war, but that on the contrary we have maintained ourselves in an attitude, just, moderate and decorous respecting the rights of our neighbors: "And in fine, consulting the safety of the country, which is the supreme law, we have decreed, and do decree: "1. All the citizens arc authorized to kill Simon Bolivar, his officers and soldiers who shall be found making war, in the territory of Venezuela, or committing any act of hostility against her peaceable inhabitants. "2. If any village, town or city, shall tive aid to the tyrant Bolivar, or his followers, it thill be outlawed and burned. "3. The Government of Venezuela offers the sum of 2000 dollars for the head of Simon Bolivar, if he shall fire t a gwi in this unjust aod wicked war, or

shall te itpprehended within the limits of Venezuela. "4. The whole population are charged with the execution ofthis decree." "ALL HAIL! RHODE ISLAND!" Newport, May, 5, 1830. The "Campbells" have got along the battle is fought the race is run "the long agony," on our side, "is over,"

the votes are counted, and the senators on the administration and farmers, Prox are elected by the following majorities. For first Senator, Brown had 2332 Cornell, 2101 Scattering, 9G Maj. for B. 125 Forsecond Senator, DWolf,2333 Bosworth, 2208 Scattering 6 Maj. for D'W. 124 For third Senator, Freeborn, 2295 Smith, 2214 Scattering, G Maj. for F. 45 For fourth Senator, Durfee, 2289 S. B. Cornell, 225G Scattering, 4 Maj. for D. 29 For fifth Senator, Chaffer, 2222 Summons, 2205 Scattering, 8 Maj. for O 9 For sixth Senator, the vote sood for Potter, 2246 Watson, 2257 Scattering, IS No election. Seven votes more would have elected Mr. Watson. He has a plurality of 11 over Mr. Potter. For 7th Senator, Hawkins, 2285 Whipple, 2197 Scattering, 20 Maj. for H. 68 For Sth Senator P.emmington, 2328 Eldridge, 2110 Scattering, 71 M .j. for R. 147 For 9th Senator, Barber, 2401 Cross, 2123 Scattering, 12 Mi.'j. for For 10th senator, Field, Barton, B. 266 2265 2233 Scattering, 30 No election. Mr. Field wanting four more votes to make a majority. James Fenner was re-elected Governor by a majority of 1072; Charles Collins, Lt. Governor, by a majority of 3446. The opposition party has only one majority in the House ot Representatives, as will be seen by the following vote for speaker: For J. L. Tillinghast (opposition,) 34 Foi E. II. Potter, (administration,) 33 The Jackson party in Rhode-Island are now completely victorious. The enemy are all distanced except in the election of their Speaker, defeated. The prophetic declarations which we some days since indulged in, have been fulfilled, while those of the opposition have been equally falsified. We rejoice at this result we hope the triumph here achieved will be lasting that the true Republican party, which is now victorious, will use its power with due regard to justice, and the interests cf the whole Statj; and that its component parts will study the long and beautiful continuance of the whole party, by close union, and complete organization. In view of such results as are above sat down, we do not see why we cannot safely say Rhode-Island may now be set down among the States friendly to the present National Admin istration. West Point Academy. The following persons are staled, in the Philadelphia E quirer, to be appointed visiters, of this institution, at the examination in June next. New York. Dr. Wain right, John Townsend, Wm. Anderson. jYezo Jersey. George MiCulloch. Pennsylvania. D. F. Bache, Sam. Edwards. District Columbia. W. W. Seaton. N, Carolina. J. P. Carson, Geo. M. S!oks. Virginia, F. Smith, James M. Mason. Kentucky, Rev. S. Frndley Rev. S. Steele, James Shannon, John Rowan. Tennessee. Dr. Lindslay. Illinois, J. II. ill. Lawrenceburg Market Beef lb. 5 to 3 1-2; butler lb. 8 to 12; bacon, hams lb .6, sides 5; cornmeal, bushel, 20 to 25; chickens doz. 100 to 150; cheese lb. G lo 10; eggs dos 5 lo G; flour bbl. $3 to 3 50, cwl. 1 25 to 1 50; fruit, dried peaches and apples, bu?!u I, G2 to 75; lard lb. 5 to G; potatop3 20 to 25. til U. i j J. M A R R I E D On Th u rsdn y the 27th inst. by J. W. Hunter, ecq. Miss Sarah Ann Carson to Mr. Lloyd Shooi; both of -evr Lavrcnceburgh,

The Ohio river since our last notice has been high for the season. It is now falling, but is still at fine navigable stage for the largest sized boats for some distance above Cincinnati. Considerable lumber is coming to market. , On UVHnPsdav last the old steam

boat Caravan, purchased by D. Guard, brothers cc co and fitted up as a stock boat, left our landing with a large and valuable cargo of produce from this vicinity. It was not expected that the boat could be floated over the falls loaded, but by taking cfT the live stockit was thought she could. The following is a list of the cargo, so far as we could ascertain: 170 head cattle; 4 do horses; 500 do. sheep; 35 tons hay; 250 bbls pork; 3,000 lbs bacon; 1000 bushels corn, in sacks; 175 doz chickens; 5 do turkeys; 5 do ducks; 400 bushels potatoes; 400 do oats; 100 do corn meal; 250 kegs lard; 15 bbls soft soap; 8 dcz baskets, dogs, &c. ANNUAL ELECTION. DEARBORN county. FOR COUNTY CLFRK, SAMUEL MORRISON. FOR SHERIFF, JOHN SPENCER. For Representative Alfred J. Cotton. Wc are authorized by a subscriber to say that the following persons arc candidates for, and will serve the people in the following offices if elected at the next August election, to Wlt" REPRESENTS 'LIVES, James T. Pollock, Ezra Ferris, Davis Weaver, Sam'l II. Dowden, James Walker. SHERIFF, John Spencer, John Weaver. ASSOCIATE JUDGES, Solomon Manwaring, John Levingston. CLERK, RECORDER, James Dill. James Dill. Mr. D. V. Culley please insert in your useful paper tbe following named gentlemen as candidates; who we are sincerely desirous may consent to serve ia the capacity named, if elected. Moderates. REPRESENTATIVES, Walter Armstrong, Davis Weaver, Ezra Ferris, James T. Pollock. CLERK, RECORDER, Samuel Morrison. Samuel Morrison. SHERIFF, John Weaver, ASSOCIATE JUDGES, Arthur S. Vance, Pinckney James. (tCp We have heen requested to announce ISAAC DUNN as a candidate for associate judge at ihe approaching election. "An advocate for truth and fair dealing" is on tile, after. anil will be aheuded to hcieNo Work No T fTTHE subscriber having purchased of the j patentee (Charles L. Clowes) the rigms of the late patented '4ANGUlAR REVOLVING SlEAM WASHE!;," for the counties ol Dearboro, Union,and Wayne, cfiorsto the public, by county, town, or indi vidual right, the greatest invention ever in troduced west of the Allegheny Alouotains. The great facility snd ease attending the operation ofthis machine, have been for many ages objects ''devoutly wished" by the fair portion of creation that this has been con summated by the "Angular Revolving bteam Washer," experience incontestably proves. It being the nature of man (as it indubitably should be,) to do all that is practicable for the ease and comfort of tbe ladies, it is beyond the cossibilitv ot doubt, but that this laborsaving machine will be sought for by all the citizens of Lawrenceburgh, and its vicinity Its performances are unequtl)ed in the annals of history: executing ten tunes as much wash ing as could be done by tbe bands, in the same length of time, with a greater degree of ease, and with ten times as little wear. Any person wishing to purchase a patent right for the county may do so, if early application be made at J. Hunt's, or Geo. V. Gould's Coffee bouse, where it may be seen in operation. GEO. W. GOULD. Laierenctburgh, May 21, 1830. 21 Real Estate for Sale. THE undersigned Guardian of James McCausland, an infant under the age of twenty-one years, will expose to sale, at public outcry, in the tovn of Brookville, Franklin county Indiana, on Saturday the 19th day of June next, all tbe interest of the said minor in a certain lot of land lying and being in the couoty of Franklin aforesaid, in the town of Brookville, being lot No. 42, in that part of said town of Brookville laid ofl by Jesae B. Thomas and others, of which Henry McCausland late of the county aforesaid died seized. The purchase money will be required in band. Said sale by virtue of an order of the Franklin circuit court. William Singhorse, Guardian, May 24th, 1SS0, 21 Srt Rags! Rags! Iwo cents per pound, in CASH mil be end Cctt?n RAGS, at t u? Of? .

Sheriffs Sale. Y virtue'of an execution to me directed from the Clerk's office of the Dearborn

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circuit court, I will expose to public sale, at tbe Court House door in the. town of Lihtrenoeburgii, oo Saturday she 26tii day of Junei next, between the hours cf 10 4 o'clock, ninety acres cf land, being that part of the north esst quarter of section No. IS, T. 4, Range 1, west lying on the north side of Laugbery creek; the same to be sold agreeably to law as the property of Aryer Piatt at tha suit of John J. Jennison. JOHN SPENCER, S. D. C. May 27tb, 1330 21 TAKEN UP llr STEPHEN BRUCE, of Laugbery township, one GRAY HORSE anil we, the undcrsisrneiL beinsr called upon to SSSScffiSSJ appraise the said borse, find biai to ba a gray borse, about 12 years old and has a scar on the left side of his back, anil a small black spot on the right side of his back; no other marks or brands perceivable about sixteen bands high. -Appraised to nine dollars. Given under our bands and seals, this 20th day of May, 1930. MARK WALSER. WILLIAM A. KERR. State of Indiana, 7 Dearborn county. I do certify that the above is a true copy of the appraisement. Given under my hand and seal, this 22d day of May 1S30. WILLIAM FLAKE, J. P. 21 3w Administrator's Notice. 1VTOTICE is hereby given, that the underIN signed has be en appointed by the Probata court, of Switzerland county, (Indiana,) Administrator, of the goods, chattels, &c which, were ot ROBERT L CR AlG,tate of Posty town, ship, county foresaid, deceased. All pers'nd indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment; and all persons having claims sgainst the asme are requested to pre. i sent the same for examination, on or betora the fifth day of March, A. I). 18 1. N. B.- The estate is solvent. JOHN CRAIG, Adnvr. May 14, 1S30. . 0 3v DOCTORS EZRA T13 AVING entered into partnership ia JJjL the practice of PHYSIC, SURGERY, &. Offer their professional services to tbe pub lic. Persons who may employ either of lhem9 can at all times, when necessary, receive tho attention of both without any additional expense. gDr. M. E. FERRIS' residence is H'-pU street, Lawrenceburgh, nnd Dr. EZRA FERRIS resides four miles west, on ihe Indianapolis road Lawrenceburgh, May 15, 1330. 19 STEPHEN C. STEVE2TS AND EZEIOEX. WAXiirSIl, J AVING entered into partnership ni the Dearborn circuit court, offer their services to the public in the practice of law. Their office is Kept a few doors East of the Clerks office in Lswreaceburgh, tho same that was formerly occupied by Arthur St. Clair Esq All professional business entrusted to their care will receive their joiofi and punctual attention. Lawrenceburgh, April 1S3D. 17 Covington Cotton Yarns. PRICE HEEUCH3. THE subscribers have constantly on hand a large qnantity of COTTON Y1RMS) (assorted numbers.) from their "Covinglcn Factory,1 warranted cf very superior quality; which they have reduced to the low rate of 23 cents per pound. A liberal deduction made on all purchases over a 1000 pounds. Chs. Macalester, jr. & Co. Cincinnati, 2Gi April, 1 830. 1 7-2m N. B. Waving extensive Warehouses, particular attention will be given lo the receiving and forwarding of Goods. MAIL STAGE. finUE citizens of Lawrenceburgh and its vicinity are respectfully informed that the United Sfntes Mail Stage will commence on the 10th of May, running from Lawrenceburgh to Cincinnati every Monday and Wednesday, and return on Tuesday and Thursday, by way of HarJinsburgh, Elizabeth town, Clevcs, and Chiviot. Leava Cincinnati at 6 o'clock A. M. and arrive at Lawrenceburgh at 4 o'clock P. M. It is hoped lhat the citizens on the above named routo will lend theif aid in a liberal encouragement, John D. Cummins, Proprietor. May 6, 1S30. 17-2m. The establishment of an additional mail on the route from Cincinnati via Lawrenceburgh, to Louisville, requiring tha personal attention of the contractor for souio days, the time for sfartirg the stage, as named above, is unavoidably postponed until about the fust of June; atterwhich time it n:v be exacted to run thm times a week. 'J 'x J.D.C.

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