Indiana Palladium, Volume 6, Number 36, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 11 September 1830 — Page 3
bonder the opposition presses rail at the administration for their reform. If th disclosures that are ontinuillv making do not have the effect tr silence th ir cant about proscription a! lM,they CS'i1 poss more hardihood and hamelessors:?, than even w1 irnnnte thm. JV. Y. Eve. Post.
are
Kentucky he lt opposition papers
bus.W -''gatf d figuring io show that they have a majority m the egiulaiure of Kentucky. We see nothing, however, in all their calculations to inuuce us to believe that they have not only been beaten and routed in Kentucky, but also In Missouri, Illinois, and Louisiana So far as th' elections in these states can be taken as expressive of public opision, it is evident the friends of thi administration have prevailed.
We havp transferred to our columns, from the National Republican, an excellent commentary on the Cincinnati sp. ech of Mr. Clay; which, strange to tell, lately fell Mill-born from the press here. We would ask for it an exam inatioD by our Clay friends. The Indians. O) the 26!h the prefiident, through bis commissioners M-ij. Eatoo and Gju. C'Tee, concluded negotiation wit?i the Chickasaw tribe of Indians, at Fianklin, Tenn. conditioned, with s ivral provisions, for an exchange of hind-, and for their removal west of :he Mississippi. The president was expected to leav Nashville on the 31st ult. for Washington.
as good 8oap as ever'besKcarcd a face of clay. W have occupied more room with Mr. Gregg than we intended. But we hope to be excused for this and every other notice we may take of him, by promising to compensate for such mat ter by excluding quack medicines, and all useless advertisements; and only
asking the favor to be permitted to occupy their place with notices of the senior editor for our own amusement. The editor of the Western Times who by the bye has more candor and honesty about him than most of his coadjutors has evidently run into error, by misconceiving ourarticle alluding to the election in Fayette. We did not hail Col. Hankios' success as the precussor of victory in Indiana. We knew too well that no organization of the Jacksoo party had been made, and that the opposition, being better drilled, would, as usual, succeed. But we did hail it as a signal triumph of independence and principle. It should be recollected, that pending the last election, (he candidates in Fayette county were
called on, through the paper, to give their opinions on the veto, and other questions connected with the policy of the administration. Col. Haukins came out boldly in favor of the veto aud other measures of the president. This produced considerable excitement at the time, and seemed to be regarded by the Clay ites and the papers on that side, (the Times among the number,) as a death blow to the Colonel's political prospects so firm were they in their opinions that the veto was unpopular in
Indiana. The result of the election,
however, disappointed their expectations, and showed as clearly as possible, that th" principles on which the president had rejected the Mymlle bill,
"since our last the weather has beeD variable, and a part of the time extremely wet and unseasonable; which produced a further advance in our corn market, and considerable business has been done in bonded flour at 30$. to 32s. 6d; and in the last two days sales have been effected at 33s, and some small prime parcels at 31s per barrel." Thus it appears, that, while the enemies of Gen. Jackson are endeavoring to upet his administration by means of the flummery of Anti-Masonry, he is assiduously engaged in promoting the best interests of the country. The Adams and Clay administration lost us the West India trade, which Gen. Jackson's administration has restored, and the American farmers have opened to them another market for the sale of their superabundant productions. Harrisburg Chronicle,
The following anecdote is told by the Mr Barmy Thia lady, wbaa onr readcorrespondent of the New-York Jour- ers will recollect aithe writer of the celebratnal of Commerce who lately elected d letter to Gen. Jackaon, seems to ba rapidMr. Clay, President on paper. Does Jj 'Pproachingto the very acme of notoriety, he mean to say Mr. Clay's comment was ,er nme is not only "sid but it is also as characteristic and professional as the t0 tune of -Mrs. Barney letra tha men alonn j .. t
, j.b.uuj on t weJl kqqivq ana popular song. When l.dipa dnarf from
others?
When
The snivelln g phantom, the political jackall of the Statesman, has at length been aroused from his lethargic slum bers, and sent forth by his keepers, prowling for victims on -which to sate thiir carnivorous apetiles. H J complains that "for months" eomt "demon," eome "recreant," has been goading bioi t.. the "onset;" but that in the meekness, the pliancy of his nature, be cvdd it, and seeking the cooling chad", f lie peaceful retreat, the enchanting calf pasture, where he was wont, in tiw s past, to mak visions, and commit to nv-mry th ready prepared materials of a fourth of July oration, essayed to forge. his tormentors in the aoul-
quieting embrace of old Sjmnus. But all wiuld not do. The mischievous 'demon" still pursued him; and within the sacred precincts nf the pasture he
was haunted by six dead, men" This
was past endurance. The measure of
meekness was full. ''Forbearance ceasd to be a virtu--," and "girding
THE INDIANS. rBASELiK, Tenn. Aug. ll, 1833. At about 12 o'clock to day, the President of
the United States, accompained by General Coffee, arrived at the residence of John H. Eaton, in this place. It is understood he wilt return home in a few day9, and he her: again on the 20th- to meet the Chickasaw Deputation, which, by the following letter it setms will be here by that time : Chickatavt Cauncil Ifoustt$vg. 5. Hon. John H Kitcn, Dear Sir : 1 am authorized by the National Council of the Chicka3tws,to sy; they will meet the President on the 20th, by a Delegation of Chiefs and principal warriors, clothed with power to exchar.ge lands, Etc. 1 am, respectfully, your servant, f. rosren. It is thought the other tribes invited will also be here shortly, but nothing has yet been heard from them. Franklin will exhibit the the novel spectacle of having at least one hundred Indians in its limits at one time. Balance. The true Working Men. The Rahway , Advocate recoQ)oi ods county and Mate
Conventions of the Working men's party, to
select the necessary county and !
w
Mr. Adams was exhibited in
Baltimore, on the occasion to which the o0! Pruitf thai anecdote refers, the toast aforesaid ear. d ly crept into print, together with the exclusive attributes of the other se.i iti.no. speech in explanation, and having got to be wondered that tbey sometimes mee into the mail, travelled to Washington with ridicule, and even contempt for the coin anticipation of the author's arrival, feminine temerity of their conduct. May such Some wit made up a good natured chap- be the fate of all Petticoat Politicians." ter in the chronicles of that day, which Ladies Museum. reads thus:- .Vr. A,m Royall -This distinguished ItMr. Clay, being Secretary of Slate dy has at length honored our city (Cincinnati) and ranking high in the Cabinet, some- with her presence. She arrived in town on what puzzled by the toast, summoned a Wednesday last and haB taken lodgings at meeting to consider of its political bear the Broadway Hotel. The madam is slid ing. The meeting being full, with the to be in excellent health and spirits. Ib.
exception of the Kickapoo Ambassador, who always considers himself the head of a Department, (pretty much for the same reasons that Amos considers himself Secretary of the Navy, Fourth Au
ditor, Second Comptroller of the Trea
surv, at all and anon
Farm for Sale.
THE undersigned. Executor of the estite of John Vanztle, dece'd late of Dearborn County, will ejpoae to public sale-
nt Ih. lata .An'i Jn.r. f U J n 4 fcj .
times Attorney General, - u I'resident of the United 2iuf Oc,ob" B?" : tiV?Ma fira
c t ri i j . uaicu ua ma stare roaa iroai LawrenceStates,) Mr. Clay put the quet-tion hrst hrrs fft rk;ii. t. ! r .u r . c cu mi , i . Dur3 to nuihvilie. 11 miles foa the former ,e Secretary of the I reasury,"what phce, contaicmg 130 Acrs part improved,, think you ot Ebony and Topaz : ' hy ind having thereon a good hou.e, barn, outreally most excellent sir, I think there bouses, orchard, and a never failing well of
15 eviaenny a cenai in it, saia ne. water, bale to
Well, to the
Secretirv of War. and
what do you think? W hy sir, it is "a
Jlash in the pan," said he. To the Sec
retary oi the JNavy; and, sir, what is you opinion? In truth, sir, I think said
he the President must have been"Aree
commence between 10 and
12 o'clock, oa eaid day, when the tetma will be oi&dd known. ROBERT ROWE ExV: September 11, 1830 36 -ts.
CAUTION.
shcet3inthezind." It being somewhat MTHEUKAS my wife Em.hne Nelson, con . i jl il i , tr.cy to her soltmn engagement and in
had not been solved, the Secretaries
.a t a a .
wprf tint i unnnrnvpn hv his -klrl vw uciu, iu
fripnrlfi- It nnn I his nrrncinn .
iiuu wr srf! worttiu men ourselves l 06
who had just recited the catechism turned upon the Premier with the same question; and, sir, may we ask your judgment on this matter? "Why,cer-
opposition to my wishes, has left my ted and
board i this, therefore is to caution the pub. lie from trusting or harboring her on my account, as I tn determined to pay no debts at
her contracting after this date.
September 9. 1830
Z.NELSON. S5-3.
State Tickets We join in the recommenda-
ulted, because we considered the election of the Colonel, in a special degree, a triumph of principle, over error and intigue. Mr. Smith's reference to the election of representatives in Dearborn, only shows that he did not know any thing about the matter; and that taking his
tninly, the President
dealV
has made a mi:
workmg men are all necessarily for Jncksoo and democracy. Our President is a plain farmpr a working man; oo Bsrbacue-eatiog lawyer no apt u?tr and epeechifyer like Mr. Cay, and the Clay leader but g-nuine working man. This is the parly of the people The Jackson Democratic party. l he Ar
istocrats used to call ua dirty shirts but we
information from the Statesman was only turned out and gave them such a drubbing
led into error. 1 he Clay candidate, to whom he alludes as getting the highest vote in this county, did not owe his success to his political opinions, professed and known, but to the fact that it was not well understood to which party be belonged, or whether he had ani political opinions at all. It is well known that in the strongest Jackson township in the county, he got an almost ananimous vote; a fact showing clearly that his opinions had been studiously concealed during the canvass In conclusion we would caution Mr. Smith, as he values his reputation for truth and honesty, to beware of building fabrics on foundations furnished by the Western Statesman
that they are now caps off to us. And some
of tbem will almost condescend to shake hands with a working man, near election time! We drubbed tbem once for tbeir impudence. All hands then for the working men the Jackson Democratic party and for the working men at the head of afiiirs Such men as Jackson, Samuel D. Ingham, &c. plaic farmers and mechanics, are the men we
can trust. Trenton Emporium.
New York, August 13. Summary Justice. Ye&ierday, a decently dressed man, at one of the auction olTicee,was observed to be pocketing handkerchiefs from the samples thrown cut. Information was privately ronve ed to one of the firm who invited the rman bark to the counting room,
where, after some explanation, he waa informed he would be handed over to
the police ; or if more agreeable, twenty V'edi.tsdty and Friday mornings, at 6 o'clock.
lashes would be inflicted on the spot. The latter coarse being preferred, a carman was called in as the execution-
But on fui ther reflection, the pun-
OCT LIBRA H Y AO 7 ICE. FjMlE President & Directors of the L4WreneJa. burgh Library Company, art requested to meet, this atter-hoorjj at 4, o'clock, t the effic of the 6ubecnber, on business of importance. J V. HUN 1 Eli. Libn. September llth U30. JYeiv Stage Line, riMlE Stag en lini ib n iw in cpertticn, i and will h ave Lawrenceburp-h en Ifnm'iv.
D J
e. ai. uu knife i Uinciar.Mll ai t. Skmo
day. Leave Cincinnati on Tuesday, Thursdv
C A. & .
aiuray roorn'.ngs, ana trnv? at Law-
and
er.
on his armor,7 he now sallies forth to the "onset." Toe "pugnacious wighf," the editor of the P tlhdium, is the first object of his hat. Goliah lik he calls upon bim to come out from am-jng his brethren, that he may give his spirit to darkness, and his flesh and blood to the hungry followers ot the "eatngf-orator." Mcn of ordinary nerve would, perhaps, tremble at such terrible and impending Jaturtr. The mi flu v iackll thp noliti-
- r j j - r I J
cal Gliah of the Clay patty a man who, French troops this
in his own estimation, fills immensity of o'clock, French time.
Algien. Ltte arrivals at New York, bring the important intelligence of the capture of Al giers oy the French, on the 4th of July. The attached preliminary of peace, signed by the Dey and accepted by the victorious general iachief, is all we have room for to-day.
Convention between the general in chief of . i r ....... J J
the r rencti army and his highness the Dey of Algiers. The fort of the Casauba, all the other forts depending on Algiers, and the port
of that city shall be delivered up to the
morning at ten
epace, but who in estimation of others,
could easi'y be crowded through a 3 inch auger hole without injurv is down upon us in great wrath. That we shall be delivered harmless from the grap of this giant, our trust is hrm.
Trie power which protected David, of
old, when but a shepherd s boy, from the iron-grasp of the Philistine, whose stafTwasas a weaver's beam, will not
suffer the wicked to prevail over, audi trample in the dust, the followers of truth the supporters of immutable principles, and the cause of the people. It will probably wound the pride of Mr. Gregg, that we should continue, notwithstanding all his low insinuations, to treat with j-ilent contempt his ques tions and vaunted swaggering about the constitut ion. To show that we are not altogether wanting in attention to small matters and men, we will say to Mr. Gregg that we do not consider him as possessing any political opinions f his own; and that, drawing for them upon others, it would be worse than
idle, a quixotic tilt against a wind-mill, to enter a contest with him on questions of national policy. To purify the fountain, we should rather commence at its principal head, than midway the itream or at its tributaries. With our limited knowledge of Mr. Gr-gg, we cannot extend to bim greater attentions at this time thanking him kindly fr the expression, that, harboring "no malice," it "pained" him to speak ot rjs as he did in the last Siateemao. To this fondling expression, the read i
need only add a little grease to make
The general in-chief of the French
army promises his highness the Dey of
Algiers, to leave him his liberty and the
possession of every thing that belongs
to him personally.
The Dey shall be at liberty to retire
with his family and all that belongs to
him to the place which he shall fix upon,
and so long as he remains at Algiers, he
and all his tamily shall be under the protection of the general in chief of the
French army; a guard shall protect the safety of his person and that of his fami
ly. The general io chief promises to all the soldiers the same advantage and
the same ptotection.
The exercise of the Mahometan reli
gion shall remain free. The liberty o
the inhabitants of all classes, their reli
gion, their property, their commerce, their industry, shall be inviolate; tbeir women shall be respected; the general in chief promises this upon his honor. The exchange of thia convention 6ball be made before ten o'clock this
morning, and the French troops shall immediately enter the Casauba, and successively all the other forts of the
city and trie port. Camp before Algiers, July 5, 1 830.
ishment was mercifully commuted to being kicked outof doors; which having been done by the carman, the parties withdrew. Jcur. Com.
The country inhabited by the Chockaws and which they are about to sell to
he United States, is large and valuable. 'iat AT NiW BlU51 A Tel7 dfitructi?e
IC 1 - T i. l-.t . I. 4.1
commences a little south of tie 32d ? occ"rIu 1,1 ",rw ,J;,ca, B ,uc n'sT UIKXU!
1 I Ol II3I I'U -V a V WIW14WWM WIJU vuw
una reacnes to me Jtn degree oi INorth 2300 bths of cotton were destroyed
It
is estimated at gl 30,000.
W
The loss Tiller.
renctbargh at 1 o'clock, P. t! In running to and from those placts, the Stage will pecs EliZbbethtown, Clevrs, &c ; and every facility aod. accnirmov'aticn will ba ailbrded to pa6crger on the route, The proprietors look, to a libers 1 Public for that encouragement which will enable thtm to continue the Stege cn this line during thei greater part of the season, with credit to them selves and advantage to the public. For pass&gej call on J. W. HUNTER Postmaster, LfcU renceburgb. CUMMLYS & MURDOCH9. July 31, 1830. 30 tf
HOW TO PAY TAXES AND HAVE MONEY LEFT.
atitude, and extends from the Missis
sippi to the lcmbigbee river. The
length from N. W. to S. E. is upwards
ot two hundred miles, and the average width scarcely less than eighty. According to our estimate, it contains about ten millions of acres in the State of Mississippi, besides a small portion
ll) Alabama. lhe aZOO river. With TlTHTirP. is hrpbv nienn tn nil nnranm mnrarnoV fhn I hot !..
its tributary streams, are the principal duplicates of Taxes for the year 1 830, also a precept accompanying them, tc
watercourses. tor the relinquish- me directed from the Clerk's Office of the Dearborn circuit court, commanding ment of this land, the Chocktaws ask me of the goods, chatties, lands, and tenements of each and every person charged a million of dollars, with a section of thereon, to levy and expose to sale so much thersof as will satisfy the gams
iaou lor eacn man in ree simple, west ot Notice is also further given, that 1 shall expose to sale at the Court House door the Mississippi: the expense of their in the Town of Lawrenceburrrh. on the 2nd Mondav in November neL all non
transportation and subsistence for one Residents' Lands, Town lots, and of others, who fail to pay their taxes on or beyear to be borne by the United States. fore said day.
These terms, compared with the prices
ioXX -pSSSS Produce received for Taxes, &c, but a little expense should not be an NOTICE is given to those who are in arrears for taxes, fees or accounts, who obstacle in getting the Indians removed wish to avail themselves of the opportunity of paying the saLne in produce, uch peaceably and amicably. The govern- as Corn, Oats, Live Hogs, or Oi.ions with the stems, cr any other articles that ment should treat them not only with mav suit : or 1 will take labor, such as chonnin and hauling weed, anr! rPMntin
justice but liberality. jVatchez Paper, earth, boating stone, and assisting in a job cf work which I have recently under aiMaaaHHBHbaiiaaB'BiiiMaBiBasaaBiBBBiiiiBMaaaMflB I t. -
takeu lor the Corporation oi Lawrenceburgh. J hose wno wisa an opportunity will please make application soon.
Snags in the JMissistippi' The New Orleans Argus of the 21st ult. says, "We learn from a Western paper that Capt Shreve, the agent of the government has been quite successful in removing the obstructions from the Mississippi river, with bis double steamboat. The bows of the boata are united by a tremendous beam
covered with iron, and the snags are rundown,
Taking the Census for 1830.
(r The West India Trade. By the Caledonia, at New York, it is announced that the West India ports are opened to th American flag. TheN .v York Journal of commerce of Aug. 27, says, sales of Npw York flour have been made al 5 62 12, 5
a" a ) aaw UJ 75, nd 5 81, and "reports" of salt s at ; uninjured
X Mr. from Liver
NOTICE is also given, that I am now taking the enumeration of the inhabi-
and uniform! b ak off at th t' "th I wuy w, a-. ww. wwsuu, w uc ifxaiBjjciii ui iuc uiohiw w the bottom on heaver.'' eiriunc 100 Wl Indiana; which will be in the following order, to wit: Males let, under 6 years.
from 5 to 10, trom 10 to 15, from 15 to 20, from 20 to 30. from 30 to 40, from 4f
National Journal. The kennel press, called to 50. from 50 to CO. from 60 to 70, from 70 to RO. frr.m P,Ci r SO. from 90 to 100
WUfoKttWi. ?"d PVarfd'5 leU? iaHke "B-;-He.d. of families .ill please make cut its publisher, and John Agg editor, it has tne a2eB e.acn memDer thereot on the 1st of June last agreeable to the abovep changed hands with almost every chaneeof the so as to facilitate the enumeration. In performing the above duty I will be pre i .i i ... . . r r O .
cuuu.1 . ...u me uciv cuaugr, we expect, win oe parea to receive me taxes ior ine preseBt aod a iormer yeara due me. that it will cease to be published. I r J
Del. Gazette. I w - s Tfc i r .
ouu irercii oi Stone Wanted.
The annual rurliampnt ilinwinrpa tn tk r I
sent King of England, as heir presumptive, I in to purchase 500 perch of stone, for which I will give 25 cents per perch amounta to 32,000 being 18,000. less than the delivered at the water's edge, near the warehouse. Persons who buy flat boat P?,?n rfcttrMt at Cincinnati would do well to load the Bame with stone , on their wa'y down, or
'43tvvji. per annum : the Duke of Cambridge Blwo " ttUU "iuru:sQ nanaa to bring tnem uown wrnioui injury ior io
n,vvvi. ; tne Duke ot Sussex '21,1)00. ;the Prin- use oi tue same.
cesses aopnia and Augusta 13,000. each ; the Dutchess of Kent 12,000. the Duke of Glouces ter 14,000 Independent of the income enjoyed by his presrnt m-jesty, thr Queen was in the recaipt of 6300. per annum, wbichwaB settled upon her on tur n-rriogi m 1818,
Cash given for 3000 Bushels Corn. I will give cash for 3000 bushels of Corn, at twelve and a half cents per bushel, delivered to me at Lawrenceburgh, on or before the first day of December nest. JOHJY SPEjYCER. N. B. I have a small quantity of Rum, Wine, Brandy,
same paper gives a letter jand shrugging his shonlders, he laid, i pe and Tea for sale. J. S. pool, of July nth, which gays 1 6rraid du py Cog ia kil:: 1 Lovrmtxbugh. August 28, 1330, S4 ::tf.
An old two story wooden house in Pittsburgh. N. Y. fell down, lately: a Canadian
with his wife and six children who were asleep
were buried in ih mina. hut all exfricatad
The man was the first taken out.