Indiana Palladium, Volume 6, Number 38, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 25 September 1830 — Page 3

The whitf population o( Madron, Indiana, is 1657. 887 males 770 females. 59 coloured persons. Mr. Lane'6 appeal "to the public, No. 1," may be expected in our next. Tanner's creek Bridge, We are pleased in being able to state, that this work is progressing rapidly. The piers and a part of the frame, (as will be seen by an advertisement in another column,) are completed, and the balance of the work may be expected to be finished as soon as the energy and industry of the contractors,with the requisite number of hands, can effect it. We understand that the whole amount of the subscription falls short of the price given for building the bridge, and that for the deficiency the trustees have individually bound themselves to the contractorsi If this be the fact, and we have no reason to doubt it, the liberality of those interested in the work, should makeup the sum wanting; and not suffer the trustees to bear an undue portion of the expense of an improvement 60 valuable to all. VVi would lao mention, with pleastire, that the upper and lower wharfs, in front of the town, are progressing tviib spirit. The lower one is nearly finished, and the upper paved about 8d feet up and the grading for the balance of the distance nearly completed. Thpse improvements like the bridge ill be found highly valuable to our town, particularly in the winter season; and give it a name and a standing abroad, equal to its trade and importance. , . , . , The editors of the Statesman seem to make light of the doctrine of "pledges" and "instructions." This is no more than we could expect. Their great leader, Mr. Adams, tells us that the representative should not be palsied by the will of his constituents." Mr. Clay, though a great stickler for the "right of instruction," found it convenient to practice a different principle, and vote for Mr. Adams, contrary to the wishes of his own state; and here again the editors have another royal example to make light of "pledges" and "instructions." The quesion however, whether the representative should be bound or "palsied" by the will of his constitu ents, happily is left to the decision of other men than the editors of the Statesman ; men on whom, tho' opponents, we could implicitly rely for a just and impartial discharge of (heir official duties. We have no disposition to interfere in the contest between Mr. Lane and the editors of the Statesman, were w per mitted to rest in quiet. But it seems to be the determinntion of the senior editor, 'hat we shall be dragged in, and compelled to resist his insidious assaults on our flag. He first basely, cowardly, and falsely insinuated that Mr. Lane "exercised a controlling influence" over this p tper. When met by Mr. Lane's certificate, flatly denying any such thing, he still endeavors to get round it, and pursue his purpose, by questioning Mr. Lane's veracity. Now, to put the matter to rest, if Mr. Gregg, or any person for him, will openly assert in the columns of the Statesman, that Amos Lane, either directly or indirectly exercised or exercises "a controlling influence" over the editor, or columns of the Palladium, then we pledge ourselves to prove him or them, (as the case may be,) not only slanderers but liars: and in doing this, we shall not call on Mr. Lane. Equal privileges. Who will deny, when he read the attached catalogue, that printing is an honorable profession, at least, in Indiana? On reviewing the editorial corps, we find the following imposing list of oilicers: Mr . Smith, of the Western Times, is a judge; Mr. Scott, of the Potawattamie Times, is, or, (what is the sam thing.) has been, a judge; Mr. Smith, of the Farmer, is a judge; Mr. Patrick, of the ,isa judge; Mr. Keen, of the Echo. Advertiser, etc. is a judge and general; Mr. MTike. our townsman, ex edilor of the Oracle, is a captain & judge; Mr. Kenney. of the Western Kegister. i a representative; Mr. Mer rill, ex-editor of the Journal, is treasurer of state; Mr. Lowe, of the Indiana Gazette, is a general ; and, not fo forget our neighbor, the enior editor of the Statesman, he too, is called lieutenant, captain, and general, a combination of epithets that should, one would suppose, entitle him to high rank. We

have perhaps omitted Fome few who hold minor offices; and, for the want of information, tailed to give the whole number held by those enumerated. But the above will, we think, serve to support our proposition: that printing is an honorable business. When looking at so large, so bril

liant a constellation of editorial talent, brought into the public service, we are 1 1 . - ft '.I 1 I . A rvi Irlflinn'l I IIIVHIUIIUUIIJ ICU IU CiUIHllll luuiouct. thou favored and fostered by the gods! How blest in thy store and in thy government! The idea that the people have put their veto on the proscriptive policy of the United States' senate, and are willing to acknowledge equal rights in all classes and professions in com munity, is truly consolatory; and has had a wonderful effect in softening our cares, and in enabling us to bear up against the appalling cry ofno paper! no mk! when we were cornering a . 1. our last nine-pence, like a wild colt in a big stable, to catch it. It is on such accasions that fairy-formed anticipation comes, in bold relief, &L, brushing away the clouds that hover around, lovingly whispers in our ear that we, too, may some day be a judge, a captain or a general. Parly names. The eastern papers, particularly in Pennsylvania, seems hard set to find appropriate names to distinguish the various political parties. The Butler Pa. Sentinel announces four tickets for congress, in the following terms: 1st. Democratic Republican Anti-masonic ticket. 2d. Fullblooded masonic working men's ticket. 3d. Jack and Bat ticket. 4th. Second working half-blooded masonic and Jack ticket! Catching at Straws. The Western Times and Indiana Journal, take us to tak for some remarks made a 6hort fim.-- since, respecting the "reformed 1 of jicers" in this state. As the strictures in the Times follow those in the Journal, and combine both, we shall confine our notice to the former. The Times says: "We presume Mr. Culley did not know, at the time he penned this article, tht it was not txactly after the facts. Joseph Holman, one of the "reformed officers" at Ft. Wayne, "has succeeded before the people at the late elec tion," though we presume not on party grounds, as his competitor wag also a warm Clay man Gen. Neely, a "reformed officer1' in Gibsoncounty, "has succeeded before the p-ople at the late election," in obtaining the office of Clerk of that county ; and John A. Graham, a "reformed officer'' in Warrick, ''has succeeded before the people at the late election, '(Bays the Journal,) in opposition to his Jackson competitor, and Congressman fiooo, united1' In thiB extract Mr. Smith has attempted to correct us, by adducing three cases, wherein reformed i Ulcers had succeeded before the people at the late election. The first is Mr. Holman, a reformed ofiicer at Fort Wayne; but Mr. Smith savs he was "not elected on party ground?," as his opponent was a Clay man. The 2d is Gen. Neely; a reformed officer in Gibson county. In this case Mr. Sm'nh fails to tell an important fact: that Mr. Neely had no opposition. The 3d is J. A. Graham, a leiormed officer in Warrick, who "succeeded before the people at the late election, in opposition to his Jackson competitor, and congressman Boon, united." "We presume" Mr. Smith "did not know, at the time he penned this" sentence "that it was not exactly after the facts." We have the authority of the It diana Democrat for saying Mr. Graham's opponent was not a Jack snnian, but an Adams and Clayiie. Tha?, it would seem, that the Times and Journal, in their zeal to correct us, have themselves run into error. As Mr. Smith's main object in citing the three cases of "reformed uffices" elected, was probably to show the unpopularity of the "proscribing policy;" let us see how far he has etFected his purpose: Mr. Holman, he says, was "not elected on party grounds;" Geo. Neely hud no opposition; and Mr. Graham was not elected on parly grounds. Now what does Mr. Smith prove by bis three cashs? or how will he decide what might have been the result, had Messrs. Holman, N-ely and Graham been opposed by Jacksonians, instead of Clayites? To be sure, if the opposition mode of reckoning is to obtain, that all success, ful candidates are Clayites, Sz all those beaten are Jacksonians, (as in the case of Judge Reynolds,) then Mr. Smith's three cases prove something, otherwise nothing. The three cases noted, with that of Mr. Hanna, at Indianapolis, are all Mr. Smith can recollect. He probably has forgotten Mr. Vawter, late marshal, "reformed," who, if we are not mistaken, was a candidate and beaten at the late election. It would be a useless display of words to extend our remarks to the concluding part of Mr. Smith's article. It proves about as much as his three cases; and bis conclusions are about as near the truth as it could be expected he would come, taking supposition for data and evidence. Were we, however, disposed to notice the article further, it might, perhaps, be sufficient to say to Mr. Smith, that the rule he would apply to the friends of the. administration, zs not the oae he would judge his

Own friends by. Mr. Clay, in whoSe service he is exercising all his energies and alent,(and they are of no low order,) has himself not only been beaten but distanced before the people, as 300 to 1900; yet Mr. Smith does not consider it dishonorable to support him a third time. Nor does it appear lhat he has lost confidence in Mr. Clay's integrity, honesty or talents, but rather seems to place his Jailures among those events which happen in popular elections, and are not easily to be accounted for. Age of discovery. The secret which has long bothered wise heads, both in Europe and America, has fortunately been revealed. The editors of the Western Statesman gravely signify that

Mrs. Ann Royal had the goodness to communicate the author of Junius. Whether this impoitant development was made to them by her ladyship, in confidence, or to a third person, they have not been communicative enough to inform a wondering public; But be this as it may, it is sutricient that a discovery has been made, which in its consequences may lead to that of the perpetual motion, or the philosophers' Stone, so much needed to raise Mr. Clay to rhe presidency and carry on his American System. And we are pleased in believing that it has been confided to the editors of the Statesman, whose known volubility will not, it is thought, permit it long to remain in the shades of darkness. Hauling off. The Boston Palladium, generally understood as the leading opposition paper in New-England, and immediately under the control and inspection of Mr. Webster, holds forth in doubtful import on the "western elections." It is quite evident that Air. Clay's prospects are on the wane in that quarter; and that the opposition only want a pretest, such as has been afforded by the late elections in the west, to desert him altogether. The editor of the Palladium makes up as good a report of the elections as his conscience will allow, and then observes:- unless "the western stales, one and all, come out with large, decisive, and undisputed majorities" for Mr. Clay, New El gland cannot support him for the presidei'C) ! In what light the friends of Mr. Clay in the west will view this declaration, we are not prepared to say; but certain it is they cannot give such evidence of l is popularity as required. Ifideed, they dare not claim as much as the Palladium has done; which is far short of what is demanded; No candid man, any way acquainted with the strength of parlies in the legislatures of Kentucky, Illinois, Louisiana, or Missouri, enn for a moment believe that Rowan or Kane will be defeated, or that Johnson or Barton can he re elected. The moat favorable result that reasonably can be hoped for, by the friends of Mr. Clay, is one senator favorable to his election trom those four stateF. No, if New England is to await a "decisive triumph in the west, as the signal of onset for Mr. Clay, we may consider him in reality zeithdrazen. Jackson and Jacksonism reigns and will reign triumphant in the west, no matter who shall oppose him at the next election. The editor of the Palladium has said, and he has spoken trulv, that "nothing but death or resignation can root him out." Here follow the remarks of the Palladium: Western Elections. We faithfully publish the returns from the Western elections. If our readers can judge, from them, which party will, ultimately, prevail, they have more wisdom or witchcraft than we have- It is undoubtedly true that the Clay star rages in the West. The West is his home; there are his friends: and there, if anywhere, should be found the frieods of the "American System," of which he has been the faithful, able, cansistent, devoted, and mayhap, matyred champion. We believe in "reaction." We see it every where, and in every thing. It prevails in politics and in physics. But we wish and hope to have stronger proofs than the Western Elections have, as yet, given us, that the Western States will, firmly and unitedly, stand by us, in the approaching conflict. They have, to use the language of the Fancy, "a rum knack at flinching." Once and twice, they deserted Mr. Clay. We rrave no more reasou now than we had in 1828, when Metcalfe's election was proclaimed and considered as a triumph, to believe that Kentucky will support Clay, in opposition to Jackson. We do believe that Rowan will lose his election and, perhaps, Kane; and that Johnson and Barton will be re elected. But, it must be observed, that in the Western Stales, men have a popularity and an inflaence, wholly independent of their party connexions. Mere "party discipline" has but little control ; and the man who has personal popularity has, whatevermay be his political opinions, the best chance for success, in any election. Jackson's influence, with the democracy of the West, we have reason to believe, is predominant. Nothing bat deMh cr resignation canrcot

him cuf. Next lo him, Mr. Clay would be preferred and urged as the Western candidate. So much we say, in truth and fairness, as to Mr. Clay's prospects in the West. We have been deceived as to Mr. Clay 's strength there , and we will not be again deceived, nor aid in the deception of the public. Defeat or unavailing opposition, will but strengthen the present administration we had almost called it t rannv. Let the Wes

tern Slates, one and all, come out, wiih large, decisive, and undesputed tnajori ties for Mr. Clav. and lhv will find. j 7 j elsewhere, many willing and swift followers. Let them eive atmnp-er evi- . e . cf 4 a? ri rfPnrp nt Ihoir nlllrhmnnt in. Ill r. I lav o -

. , - . and ni9 DrincmleS than thpv hnvp ptwe nope, time cnougn, and means enonph. to out down th tihrmn fur. which now prevails, under the assumed and thereby degraded name, of Democ-! r -w -w y j racy. A damper. Judge Reynolds, the re cently elected governor of Illinois, has requested the editor of the St. Louis Beacon to contradict the report that he is friendly to Mi. Clay's election to the presidency. Thus 13 another coalition victory gone by the board. The Ohio river has risen about inches, within the last week. 12 We have received nothing of importance, in relation to the revolution io France, since our last. The address of the Duke of Orleans, regent, and a short notice of the movements of the expelled monarch Charles, are all we see worth publishing to-day. Gen. Lafayette, tho' elected General of the Parisian guard, it appears, took no part in the contest between the military and the people of Pans. From tbe Journal du Commerce. Paris, July 31. inhabitants oj Paris The Deputies of France, at ibis moment assembled at Pari, have expressed to me the desire thai I should repair o this Capitol, to exercise the functionof Lieutenant General of the Kingdom. I have not hesitated to come and share your dangers, to place myself in the midst of your Heroic population, and to exert ail my ellbrts preserve vou from the calamities of civil war and of anarchy. On returning to the city of Paris, I wore with pride, those glorou colours which you have resumed, and which I myself long wore. Thf Chambers are going to assemble, they will consider of the means of securing the reign of the laws and the maintenance of the nation. The Charier will henceforward be a truth. LOUIS PHILLIPPE D'ORLEANS. From the Messenger des Chambers, August 1 . Charles X is at Charters. The Court inteudsto go to the Loire, to organise the scourge of civil war in the ancient Vendee. They are accompanied only by the Swiss. The Royal Guard, in a state of complete discouragement, disorganization and desertion, has remained at St. Cloud and Verseillea, with the artillery. The Duchess of Barri made the most energetic remonstrance to Charles X. telling him that she was a mother, and that the brilliant destiny of her eon would forever be endangered by his obstinate perseverance in an oppressive system. Charles X. it is said received the Princess very il, and foibade her his presence. "The despatches seized at the Postoffice, and intended for the Ambassadors, have been delivered to them unopened. They were sensible of this attachment, and have complimented the citizens on their bravery and moderation in victory. "The sight of public order and respect to property,4after three days' battle, and in the absence of all authority have inspired all fo.-eigners at Paris with the most lively admiration. The English in particular, are transported at what they have seen. 'Ob, great nation 1' cried they." ALGIERS A despatch from General Bourmont to Prince Poligoac, of the lOtb July, states tbat tbe Dey has preferred going to Naples, and that be bad embarked with bis family end personal adherents. A letter of the l'itb from the same, states that the vicinity of Algiers was peaceabla, and that the Arabs were driviog in their provisions and cattle for sale. It is stated in a letter from loulon, that nearly 100.000,000 francs 10 silver and jewels, were found by the French in the Casauba of tbe Dey, and there were bopee of finding more. It is atated in the Journal du Commerce of the 25th, that the French government had offered a part of this money to the Porte, in relief of its debt to Russia, on conditions that it frill cocient ta France ret&Uaog tbo vfer-

and his principles than they have ex-nMJ ttbd tbst witbout ,t no bus.nesi, bowl hibiled, by the last Presidential elec-jevfl good in otber respects, can be succtastion, and by the election of Jackson j ruliy or pleasantly proseeut-d Tbi$ beirig men to Congress, and we will have faith j our exordium wo make no further delay in in them. But, whatever may be the j informog those indebted to tbu office, for course of the Western States, we have, i a longer period tban one year, tbat we shall

cigofles of Algiers ud Tunia, otlertv.sa fa Algiers will be held by right of conquer. I be inventoried treasures of the Dey ,rd said to amount to 90 millions of francs in cno-i nev and 10 millions in gold sad silver bullion and plate. 1 her wer besides 20 or 30 millioct not inventoried. Ha was allowed to retain for bis own ue9mi!I,ooi and bis eatates fO- I be land sales at W7ord7vVle8d bott Wayne, are postponed to the, i,t Mobdsy at the former and to the 3d Monday in Nnrnmlid. ... ft L - 3 ft ft ..1.

November at tbe latter place. THE FZU27T23IL 7The subscribers to tb Palladium a m A nt fk nfenaitftw It & B1 I'lceuiue, wen convincea 01 )? truth - . . 1 v '"'I I ot the axiom-that "vwicfudUyiithelifeofbri' i ;A , J i expect payment or (be same at or previous to tbe n xt sitting of our curf. Thn j debted by note or due bill, will be expected to ,ift ,be same b7 tllat tiroe' Subscribers at a t " mvju an inuisioucu, may reoiii vy mail, hi uur riaK. Lawrfnceborgh Sept. 18. 1830 notion. THE subscribers of tbe Tanner'a creek free bridge, will please prepare to piy a portion ef their subscriptions, as tbe undertakers are in great want of fund. Thetruneea have tbe pleasure of informing tbe public, tbat the enterpris.ng contactors, Pbinney and Spooner, have progressed with tbe work beyond their most sanguine expectations The tno stone piers are completed in the cost substantial and workmanlike manner; and lhat part of tbe hridga framed and raised, does honor to tbe abla mechanic, by whom tha! part of tne work ia j uperinteoded One half the subscription will be expected immediately Win. S. Durbin, Secretary and treasurer. Sep. 21h 1830. NEW GOODS. GEORGE TOUSEY OULD inform the public, that he ba9 just received from A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF SEASONABLE FALL AND WlNTtli DR Y GOODS; Which he will sell low for casb, or approved produce. Sept. 20, 1830 38 tf. Bridge Notice. A LL persons concerned are requested to meet at Salt Fork End. 00 I'anner'a creek, on tb 9th day of October next at 12 o'clock, to devise ways and meana for finishing tbe Bridge on said creek, where tbe Lawnee burgh and Kusbrille road crosses tbo samd. J ohri Spencer. Spp 2S, 1810 Collector's Notice. O TICE is hereby gien fo all persons JLnI concerned, that I have received the duplicates of Taxes for tbe year 1830, also a precept accompanying them, to me directed from the Clerk's Office of the Dearborn circuit court, commanding me of the gooda, chatties, lands and tenements of each $ evtry person charged thereon, to levy and txpoaa to sale so much thereof 83 will satisfy theeama. Notice is also further piven, that 1 shall expose to sle at tbe Court House door in tha Town of Lawrenceburgb, oa the 2nd Monday in November next, all non-Ilesidents' Lands, Town Iota, and of others, who fail to pay their taxes on or before eaid day. John Spencer. Sept 25, 1830. ' Sheriff's Sale. Y virtue of an order of Sale, to me directed from the Clerk's office of the Dearborn cir cuit com t, 1 will expose to sale on the llth day of October next, at 12 o'clock on said day at the court house door, in the town of Law. renceburgh, the east half of the N. E. quarter of Sec- 34. Town 5, Range 2 west, as the law directs, to foreclose a mortgage in fator of Samuel Farrar against Henry Miller JOHtf SPENCER, S. D. C. Sept. 18, 1S30. Vcio Stage Line, moxa iiAwnENCEuunoH t CUT CIKI7ATX TFIE Stage on '.Lis line is now in operation, and will leave Lawrenceburgh on Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings, tt 6 oclock, A. M. and arrive at Cincinnati at 1 p. M same day. Leave Cincinnati on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornir.gs, and arrive at Lawrenceburgh at 1 o'clock, P. M. In running to and from those placta, the Stage will pass Eli rabethtown, Clevs, &c ; and every facility and accommodation wdl be afforded to passengers on the route. The proprietors look to a liberal Public fop that encouragement which will enable them to continue the Stage on this line during the? greater part of the season, with credit to tbexnstives and advantage to the public. 03 For passage, call on J W.HUNTE& Postmaster, Liwrencebuigh. CUMMLYS & MURDOCK. July 31. 1830 30 tf Hags! Bags! Two cents per pound, in CASH will be paid for any quantity oj clean Linen and Cotton RAGS, at this office. Bweired at ibii office on subscription.