Indiana Palladium, Volume 6, Number 37, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 18 September 1830 — Page 3

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offered to the Due d'OIeans. The king is said to have gone to Lisle. All the en&blem of rojally are removed, and the names ot the streets referring to it arc expunged. The deputies are aaiQ assembled this moment at L" Futes. The shops are still very generally closed, notwithstanding the proclamamation of the municipality. A you may suppose, much distress would be felt by the people, (being all unemployed,) had not arrangements been mde for their subsistence. The families requiring aid, receive bread and other provisions. The men on dut), in like manner receive brad, cheese, meat and wine, while the different parties parade through the streets, preceded by a drum. O'j the evening of Wednesday, ao

eagle (of one of Napoleon 8 old regiment?,) was mounted over the triumphal arch in the Place du Carouse l, together with the tricolored flag. The flg remains but the eagle has been taken down. The tri-coloured cot-It-ade or breast knot, is general, not only am- "g the French, but Russians, Engisii,Geimaus, Danes, and other foreigners. A third express has been received fr m Paris. As far as the intelligence has been suffered to transpire, we are informed that the tyrant king had abdicated in favor of the duke de Bordeaux, that the duke cf Orleans bad been declared regent, or as others have itkiug: that Charles X. and the royal family had set out for Ilheims; and that prince Polignac had been compelled to surrender to general Lafayette. The troops of the line of Lyons, at Lisle, at R iuen, at Hvre, &, generally throughout the departments, had joined ihe citizens. This t;xpr:ss left Paris on Saturday night, at which time the provisional government was most successfully exerting itself to restore order, and and the city was genereliy resuming its irat quit appearance, though the greatest enthusiasm prevailed. A deputation from LMe had arrived at Paris, offering five thousand men, if needed. A deputation from Lyons was also stated to be on the way to Paris. At Marseilles the inhabitants and military had universally risen against the government of Charles X. The following is the Proclamation of Geo. XjsfayMte: Fellow Citizens:-you have by unanimous Bcclnumuun leced me your General I eha'l prove myself worthy of the choice of the Parisian National Guard We figbt for our la -nd onf liberties Fellow Citizens Our triumph is certain. Ibetferch you to obey the orders of the chie a thai will b given to you, and tbat cordial?. The froop9 of the line bave already given way. Tbe guards 8r ready to do the same. The traitors who have excited the civil war, and who thought to ampere ihe pecple ui'b impunity, will soon be forced to account before the tribunals for their violation of the laws and their sanguinary plots, bigned at General Quarters 4Le General du Bourg, Lafayette. ' Paris 29th July commumca tioa: AMOS LANE, To the Editors of the IVestern Statesman. Gektlemem Oi istif;g my ces over ihe colum s ot ihe Statesman of this morning, 1 discovered, with much surprise, thai the epi the'sh'id indiscriminate abuse u the character of s'mr pers n, hitherto, unnamed, commencing m he l8thof ugust, and continued from thi 4Hi No. of the Statesman through thrco lum:i t the 26 h, 27th and up to the J8th No. re inte di d s an assault upon my private ch-ra'ter. Surprised, because unmet ited surprised from the consideration, that in your address, soliciting the patronag- of a generous public, you plrdgtd your word, your hanor, and your reputation, as editors, that private character should be held a cred ; that calum Dy and detraction should find no place in the Stattbmn; and atill more surprised, when I recollect that pledge yei mots.: upon your lips, and green upon the public mrniory. How well you huvt: kv'pt that word, susuiatd hat honor, and reft tm to your s demo pledge, I su'.mit to a candid pu die, whom ycu hve so early de ceived As it regards myself, an fr from having done you the slightest injury, by word, act, or deed, I am among those1 who have patroni. ed and sustained you, as a suscribr and one among those deceived in most injured. To the public, what tpol g? To me, ivhat excus ? To say 1 was Junius, w, II not avail, oth cr, than to add prevarication und flschocd, to io8ut, outrage, and irjury For it is thce, or there is no God,' that Junius made his first appearance on the 28th f August in the 34:h No of the Palladum, and that )our sbs.ult upon my private character, (as the senior editor acknowledged this morning, in ihe presence ot James W. tfunter, esij.) c Tome need on the 18ih of the SAtac m nth, in the 24'h No. f the Statesman. Aside from this, and I disclaim all connection with Junius ; and enter my solemn protest against his, or your right, to interfere in my business or with my private or public character. 1 also protest, and so will every honest mm, who sets a value upon private ch r acter the h?pp:ness of bis family the peace and harmony of society against such an insidious and 'unapproachable' & -nameless1 warfare; calculated to prostrate the most enviable character, while it screens, the assailant from all personal responsibility sets di f nee at de fiance., and is the warfare of the dark and cow trdly assassin. To say there is some one in society "who ought to be held nameless- - is in. famous so vile, that to approach him would be pollution that he hs long reen pursued but not subdued that nil the virtuous avoid and shun him,' are charges easily md against the firest reputation, and are proof against any specific refutation. Thty can only be met by general evidence of a gooJ character for morality, sobriety, fair, honorable, and honest dealing, in all his intercourse with mm. 1 a', to enter my protest agiinst your moJe of trial a mode only to be countenanced by tyract,

You have passed sentence, ar,d fain would Lave executed without a hearirg, without the p pearn.e of the party, in the absence of evidence, and without naming the actustd. From such an assault, from such a trial, from the consequences of such a judgment, I appeal to a candid, honest, impartial, and enlightened pub. lie tribunal. That I have been pursued for the last twenty years is true : but it has been the pursuit ot vie to quell virtue, of drunkenness after sobriety, of ignorance, folly. barbnty and profligtcy, to destroy industry, perseverance, ind tulent. That pursuit has now to cease, or 1 die. I have borr.e until forbearance has bec me a reproach, and a passport fcr further insult. Gentlemen, you have formed your opinion and sentence upon the exparte evidence of s ;m-: of your associates, wh whom I have much to do, of whom I have much to say; of whom 1 8t.ll speak in candor and truth, but freely, and most fearlessly. Some have devoiecl oniy years iti misrepresenting and abusing me, others have devoted the last 22 and gr-wn GliAY m the service of calumniating Amos Lane and d -ceiv-irgtue public Of one I bavr e tale to unfold, wtiose lightest "words will harrow up the pub he sonl, freeze their pure blood, make their eyes, like stars, start from their spheres, their knotted and several locks to part, like quills upon the fretlul porcupines1' of whom ihe'pubhe shall not only feel surprised that such an individual should have been sustained in office, but astonished that such a man should have been allowed to live in a decent and moral community. Permit me, gentlemen, to appeal to your candor, and ask you to point to an immoral, dishonest, or dishonorable act of Amos Line, that hkS fallen within your own observation. I assume higher ground than this I set even my enemies, my common enemies, at defiance to refer to an immoral, dishonest, or dishonorable act that has came within their observation. And still more lofty ground I set the world at defiance to show an immoral, dishonest, oppressive or dishonorable act of Amos Lane, in his intercourse with m?n, from his cradle to the present hour. 1 am no christian, it is true. That 1 have many follies and foioles is readily admitted. That 1 have some virtues no one will deny. And had Amos Lane been as idle, as profligate, and as destitute of talent, deetived the people as of ten, and as long, oppressed the poor as much, got drunk as frequently, dissipated us duepiy, and gambled as much as moat of his private and political enemies, and he had passed with them as a clever fellow because they would have feared him less, and had less wish to reduce htm to a level with thems' lvs. Having appealed from your judgment, gentlemen, 1 shall leave you in the merciful hands of Junius. 1 have a higher and moie important object the defence of ray own private and public character A duty 1 owe to my family and my fellow citizens, who have so often honored me with ihe r confidence. 1 t.ke the proof upon myself, I will prove the negative or fall. Nor will I appeal to my friends loi proof, but rely upon the written evidence of my ere xn a Y. s, to the very men from whom ou have received your own unfavorable impres sions. In future I shall address myself to the public; to thtin shall my defe.ire be ma le. Nor shil I assail or even injure the feeling9 of my worst enemy, further than shall be necessary for that defence. And if I kn w my own heart, it de lights not in the misfortun? s f others; nor did it ever envy the talents or acquirements of any man; nor is there an individual on earth whose misfortunes I would not sooner soothe than in cre.se, and whose prosperity would not afford me satisfaction Your; Sept 15, 1830 AMOS LANE.

INDIANA. Election returns from the diHerent counties have at length reached us, and we are now able to calculate the strength of parties in the next Legislature, within a few votes., The Senate stands as favorable to the present administration as formerly, and the Senator from Monroe, Green and Owen, we consider as an additional member on our fide. xMr. Whitcomb is elected from a district c.;mposiJ of a large majority of Jackson men, and was frank to declare long before he became a candidate, that he was in favor of the election of Gen. Jackson, to which fact many gentlemen of this place can bear witness, and we do know that the strongest Jackson men in Owen i ounty were his warm supporters. Mr. Wiijt comb is a gentleman of too much forethought to turn his back upon the people and to act in contradiction to their wishes, and he is not so reckless of his political prospects as to join a party in the minority, merely because they may have an accidental majority in the Legislature; The returns to the House of Representatives le'ive us in the minority some six or seven votes. Many of the strongest Jackson counties have elected old Adams and Clay men, and when they did this, a mere individual preference biased their votes, regardless of a question, without any reference to consequences. On the other hand, our opponents, always on the alert, and acting in concei t, moved in solid phalanx in support of their party, while they sounded the old tune of "no party--no party," and proclaimed "peace, peace, when there was no peace " This is as it always has been. They have always had a majority in our Legislature, and have always exercised their power to its fullest extent. The people of Indiana have ever been duped by them, and have suffered the consummation of their designs, not because they had not the power to prevent it, but because they allowed themselves to be divided and to be led away by the seductive promises of their wiley opponents. Indiana contains a full majority of six or seven thousand Jackson men, and yet she has not in her limits, one single Judge, Prosecuting Attorney, Senator in Congress, Canal Commissioner, or other officer of government, who is a Jackson man, and who derives his office from the Legislature. We would simply ask the question, have Jackson men no rights? Why are they disfranchised? And why do they not look to

these things? Let us now consider these things, and let us see if there be no remedy. Shall we always be denied our rights, and shall we always be at the mercy of thelawyers and gentlemen of the state. We are now sneered at by the presses of the opposition, and they exultingly exclaim that they have gained all they wished, and they speak the truth when they sav this

for it is office they seek, and office they have and will try to keep. This reproach is not confined to our own state, although the Clay presses here almost unanimously have said that Indiana is safe for Clay, slyly insinuate that ''straws show which way the wind blows," yet the papers of other states bodly claim a great victory in Indiana, and place the election on party grounds and offer the result as evidence of their great strength. But all is not lost that is in danger the people can correct any abuses of power, that may creep in upon them. It is well known tliAt we this winter have to elect three Supreme Judges, a United States' Senator and several President Judges and Prosecutors. It is also well known that no Jackon man can succeed for any of these offices unless the people will take the matter into their own hands, and say in a voice that cannot be misunderstood, to their Representatives and Senators, doom' wishes, and act for us as if we were, there to act for ourselves! Let the People speak and the. Representative will tremble let them command and he will obey. We now come to the plain point, and we speak to be understood. Let the people claim their rights, let them instruct their servants to do their will. Let every county in the s-tate take up the subject, and let every citizen declare his wisheslet every Jackson man, who w ishes to give a fair support to the general government, instruct his representative to vote for none other than one who will give a fair support to its measures one zcho zvill not misrepresent the fecivgs of the pecple. We call upon every Democratic Republican in the state to make this a case of his own. We ask every Democratic Republican Press in the state to call upon the people to show them the truth, and to ask their co-operation in the act of preserving their rights and privileges. Let county meetings, town ship meetings and neighborhood meet ings be called; let written instructons be given as above. W e cate not who is the man so that he be qualified and a man who will not misrepresent the peo pie. Let no man say this is the business of another; but let him act, and act for himself. The will of the people is the lav of the land ; where is the Representative who dare disobey it? Instruct him to vote an open ticket, and to vote on until the end, not one ballot, but twenty, if necessary to elect a man of the people. Shall Indiana fall behind every other sister of the west in the discharge of her duty to herself? Will she tamely be derided, scoffed at, and see her sons disfranchised by a minority of of fice seekers, and not even a crumb given to a Jackson man? Let her arise in her mighty strength, and show her power and assert her rights. We call the serious attention of our friends and readers to this subject, and j we will promise them that it shall be attended to, by us, in a manner that will show its necessity and justice. Indiana Democrat, The last General Court of Virginia decided that a marriage which had taken place between a man and his brother's widow, should be cancelled. The man pleaded that the law, being a penal one, ought to be strictly construed; and that he had not married his brother's wife (the term being employed by the act of assembly,) but hhividow. The court, however, decided that it was tout le mane chose, (that it was the same thing.) that he had viotated the law, and the marriage was null and void. Political Buttles, Table of votes for President and Vice President at the elections since Washington's retirement: 1796. "President; Adams 71, Jefferson 63. Vice President; T. Pickering 58, A. Burr 30. 1S00. President; Jefferson 78, Adams G4. Vice President; G. Clinton 152, RufusKing 14. 1S0G. President; Mndison 127, De Witt Clinton 89. Vice President; E. Gerry 128, Ingersoll 58. 1816. Piesident; Monroe 1 33, Rufus King 84. Vice President; Timkins 113, Opposition scattering. 1820. Piesident; Monroe 218, no opposition, excepting one vote given from New-Hampshire. Vice President; Tomkins 212, opposition divided. 1824. President; Andrew Jai kson 99, J.Q.Adams 84. Wm. H. Crawlord 47, Henry Clay 31. 1823. President; Andrew Jackson 133, John Q. Adams 83. Vice Presi dent; John C. Calhoun 172. Richard ftush 83.

Q5xVWVi fWa7-rrW !L wojvjsiSUj UJJJiiJJ -w' To makf room for the kia" of the President to the Indians, and give as much foreign intelligence as possible, we have beeu forced to omit some original articles prepared for this sheet. Our neighbor of the Times and his ally of the Journal, must not get discouraged by our seeming inattention they are not forgotten. JUr. Gregg's last. The senior editor cuts short his address to the Palladiumi by saying: 'The personal abuse which may hereafter appear in the editorial columns of the Palladium, in reference to the Senior editor, w ill pass unnoticed by us, so long as the above gentleman Mr. Lane is understood to exercise a controlling influence over that print." Here is a come off in real character. The senior editor is pretty well understood to be under the control Sz. direction of a committee of observQtiontwQ prescribe to him in all things relating to his editorial duiir?. It was tht r -fore, nothing more than we expectid to see him, when run hard, charge us with what properly lies at hi; own door. The gentleman cannot, it seems, forget that it was mainly his impudence, in attempting to4iexercisc a controlling influence over" us, in favor of himself and others, thnt caused us to hint to him, almost in Paddy's language, that his ubsence from our company would be a favor, For thai we expected to see the fiery indignation of the senior editor kindled whenever opportunity offered; and subsequent events have not disappointed our expectation; Every thing a low, grovelling, "de moniac" spirit could accomplish to our prejudice, has been done. But why should we waste words in seriousness with him? We consider ourselves, in a civilizt d community, as far above the reach of his poisonous fang, as he U bfdow the attention of those vho know him best The attached certificate made out, eigned and sworn to by Mr. Lane (unasked for or de&ited by ur, for we would nnt turn nn mir hpl tn nmvf Milton y. Gregg bolh a slanderer and a liar,) is given to the public without comment. Dearborn County, Set. Personally appeared before me, J.4iE3 W Hunter, one of the Justices cf the peace in

and far the said county, Amos Lane, who j renceburgh at 1 o'clock, V, M In running to deposeth and laith, that le never has either and ,rom lbose P,acts 'be Stage will pass Flidirectly or indirectly exercised the least it flu ! th.own, Clevr . &c., .nd einy facility and ' . i . . 1 i accommodation will be afiorded to passenger ence over the editorial department of the ' on uie

t alladium, or even attempted to; nor has be eter contributed in uny way or manner, by word act, deed, or letter, to any editorial article that has ever appeared in that paper. And further saiib not. A. L-NE. Sworn to and subscribed before me at my office. September 16 1930 JAMES W, UNIER, J. P. OfjThe subscribers to the Palladium are, we presume, well convinced cf ihr truth of the axiom that 'punctuality is the life of business" and that without ii no i-usines, ho ever goucl in other reepects, can be sucesafully or pleasantly prosecuted. This being our exordium we make no further dtlay in informing those inder ted to this fii.-e, for a longer period than one year, that we shll expect pajraent of the same at or previous to the next sitting of our court. These indebted by note or due bill will be expected to lift the sme ty that time. Subscribers at a diaUnce, may remit by mail, at our risk. Lawrtnceburgh, Sept. 18, 133Q. r mn Indianapolis Sept 9. Arrival!! We are happy to state that the Governor i f Indiana arrived at Indianapolis on Tuesday evening last, and has resumed the functions of his office. Therefore, the new elected ffi cer, who may want commissions, fcc. to take home with them, will not hereafter be disappointed in procuring them on sight, by giving his Excellency a call. We understand that his health has (as well a his future prospects for cfiii e) been very much improved. Farmer, Rags! Bags! Two cents per pound in C.ISI1 zcill be paid for any quantity of clean Linen aid Crtton R.iGSjdllhu Oj&a

MAHKiKD Oa the 8th inst. by Rw. A. Wiley. M'ss Sarah Laku Id Mr. Charles Donner-01" ofMi ion County, Indiana. On the 12 h inM. by J. W. Hunter, esq, Miss Arah Shook !oMr. Hamilton Gerrard both of Harderiaburgb, iti thi Cf.m tv.

TO THE I PUBLIC f f IP HE public are cautioned aeainst receir.U ,nS o assortment of a note given tft ma i August last, payable in one month attrr f!f. for fmirHnll ty cents; a a I iai determined not to pay said note unless compelled thereto by Uw, George Arnold. September 14, 1S30 37 3vt v " " - ' " 14 14 Ail Administrators Notice. npIIE undersigned was appointed at the Uy A term of the Switzerland probate Court to administer of the Estate cf IIUNNFVILLE HAMvILL, lite cf Craig- township, deceased. All persons indebted to sid Estate are requested to make immediate payment t and all person having claims will praent the same fur crimination. (J3 The estate is solvrnt. PltUKr r IIARVKY, .Wn'r. t-rai township, Aug 2B, 1830, 3 jw. Farm for Sale. PUBLIC no'ice is hereby given, that Kobert Row; is appointed Commissioner, hy the: Probate Court of Dearborn county, to expose: to sale, at public vendue, 100 acres of land; part of the N C quarter ot aection No. 12, in Town 6, Range 2 west, in the county of Dearborn, the property of the heirs ofAbra ham Var zile, deceastd, nd that the same wilt be t xposed to 3lt, on the premises, on Saturday, ihe ninih day of October next. The terms wdl be one-third rss'i in hand, one-third in six4 months, and the residue in twelve months from the day of sale 1 his farm is handsomely im proved, and lying on the Sute IUad leading1 from Lawrenceturgh to Rushville 11 railes from the former JAMES DILL, CI k. Sep i 15 18SO. 27-3 w. caution SrilERHAS my wife Emalo.e Nelson, conv irary to her solemn engagement and in opposition to my w'i3bes, has left my bed and board j this, therefore is to caution the pub. lie from trusting or harboring her on my account, as I nn determined to pay no debts of htr contracting sfier this date. Z. NELSON. Septewher V, 1330 35-3. STSPIIEIT C. STEVENS ESE2CIEI. WAIKER, 1JJ"AVINO entrred into partnership ia ,IBL ,ne Dearborn circuit court, offer, tbeir services to the pubhc in the practice of law. Their office ia Kept a few doors East of the Clerks office in Lawrenceburgh, the same that was formerly occupied by Arthur M Clair Esq All professional business entrusted to their care will receive their joint and punctual attention. Lawrenceburgh, April 19S0. 17 jSeiv Stage Line, mCIVI liAWHZINOEliUnGH TO CmCXUNATX. THE Stage on this lire is now in operation and will leave Lawrtnceburgh on Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings, at 6 o'clock. A. M and arrive at Cincinnati at 1 P. M same i and Saturday mornings, and krrive t Lawdav. I.pavp Cinr.innat i nn Tiiisr?at Thnrcrtav I The proprietors look to a liberal Public far that encouragement whi h will enable them to continue the Stage on this line durirtg the greater part of the season, with credit to them" stives and advantage to the public. 03 Tor passage, call on J. W. HUNTER, Postmaster, Lnvrenceburgh. CUMMLYS & MURDOCK. Julv 31. 1H50. 30 tf . U Lawrence'ourg Market Beef lb, 3 to 4; butter lb. 12 to 18; bacon, hams lb6,7; sides 5; cornmeal, bushel, 20 to 25; chickeDS, dozen, 50 to 75; cheese, lb. 6 to 10; eggs dcz 5 to 6; flour bbU 3 to 3 50, cwt. $1 25 to 1 50; fruit, green peaches and apples, bushel, 25 to 37; lard lb. 5 to 6; potatoes 37 ta 50. Monthly Almanac Tift fe If A Co 2 3 A MO OX PHASES. days. !-J5 Co II. 31. fl. 31 3C;6 456 546 25 I 24 Kull M m 9 16 25 5 6 9,1011 15 Last o. 1o 14 15'16 17 18 54 New M First o. 19 Lin oi ono-Vot o. 5S 26 272S,29'30j J The rising and setting of the Sun, is calculated for Saturday in each week Sheriff's Sale. BY virtu- oi an order of S I , to me directed trr m tl CI' ik s otbee ot the Dearborn circuit c art, I will expose to sle on the lllh day f U t.-. ?r i:xf, at 12 o'clock on said day, ihe rourt houst d'or, in 'he town of Lawtenreburgh, thr . ,t half of the N. K. quarter t Ser. U. T'wii 5 Hange 2 west. s Uie law Jirtc s, to foreclose a mortg.ge in favor of Samuel P. rr-r 2g; irst Hej..y Mill r JOHN SI'EKCEK b D. G Sept 1?, l$29a

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