Indiana Palladium, Volume 6, Number 40, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 9 October 1830 — Page 3

Th'i population of Salem, Indiana, is stated at 853.

Correction. A few errors, principal ly isi flatee, occured in Mr. Line's pub Ikatim last w-ek, which wi: are request. m! to correct : 1 In the comment upon Danil Sbepard's letter, No. S, in th 6li line for Srd of An gtlst read 8th. 2 In Certificate, No. 6, fir 182 ' read 1828 and in the remarks up on the same, 1828 instead of 1823. S And in Srd line from the close for honored read hundred.

The "Republican Statesman," at Charlestown, la. has changed owner. The new editor, Mr. B. W .'James, has hoisted the Jackson flag, and in a short tnrt ;if nolitical nav-

,Kation. Wc wish him fair wind,, clear I g the following .ntnllig.nc,. s?n, Plenty of provisions, and enough of Ha papers are o the 10th Au

whereuith to pay hands and buy 'A

BALTIMORE, SErT. 21. FROM FRANCE. The ship Cor.cordia, Capt. Britton, has arrived at New York from Havre, from whence she sailed on the 1 Hh August, having taken the place, in the packet Jne, of the Charles Carroll. Ft.m our attentive correspondents nf the New York G izelle, Mercantile Advertiser, Courier, and Standard, we

the

ammunition.

tant intelligence that the Duke of Or

leans was proclaimed Kir'g of prance nn th fl'h. under th ! i 1 In nf I5 1 7 I f IP

It is proposed to can fonvm.o.. -u j y,L The C(.n,mnies Gf proclaiming Frankfort,Kentucky,onthe9th ofDe-i)jiri Kj T(ook Uqq parig on-he member next, to nominate Mr. Clay, tor ; g,h

the presidency. It is also proposed to

hold a Jackson convention ai me same time and place, for the purpose of Counteracting any effort that may he made to sway the legislature in a choice of United States senator. Mr. Hammond, o the Cincinnati Ga zette, has formally announced that he is "tired of the character of a leading and most able part iz m," in the Clay ranks, since the disastrous and 'chilling' result of the Kentucky election. Remarking upon the proposed call of a convention, he says: "1 think it does not become the friends of Mr. Clay, in Kentucky, to take th - lead of the western states in deciding upon the time and manner of nominating him formally. This convention movement can have no favorable operation upon the elections in O iio, where the spirit of party is fast subsiding " Mr. Hammond's views of the election and convention, are no doubt correct; but that he should make them known at this time staggers Mr. Clay's friends, and has induced the bombastic editors of American to call it "chilling support" Elections. The elections in South Carolina, take place the 2d Monday in October; in Pennsylvania, Ne v Jersey, and Ohio, 2d Tuesday in October; in New York, first Monday of November. In the other states the annual elections have already taken place.

The Vicksburgh Advocate gives the following, as some of Mr. Clay's victories in the west: Missouri. G6 members elected to the Lcgishiturr; 39 Jackson, 21 Clay, and 6 the f-.nee. Illinois. A Jackson governor, and a nmjeiiiy in the Legislature. Louisiana. A ie in the Senate and a m;rily of two to one in the House of Representatives.

The editor of Western Times, after working himelf up to fever heat, and throwing at us a great deal of low insinuation and bad language, very consequentially asks our opinion of the constitutionally of nn appropriation by congress to make a road from tnwrenceburgh to Port Wayne. We would inform Judge Smith, that whenever he shall ronsidi it proper to ask our opinion in a decent and respectful manner, we shall consider ourselves hound to give it. We feel little inclined to bandy epithets with the judge, or to treat seriously or respectfully any thing from him, prefaced after the manner of his article in the Times of the 25th ult.

Canal Lands. It is stated that the tale of the Wabash &, Like Erie Canal lands, advertised fr sale in this month, has been postponed to April next.

Maine. So far a? we have been able to ascertain the result of (he election in this state, the Jackson party ha-? triumphed. Smith is generally believed elected governor, and Anderson, M'lntire, Holland, and James members to congrees all Jar ksooians. If is also believed that thn Jackson party will have considerable majorities in both branches of the legislature.

We have received a few numbers of 44The Indiana Times," a new paper established in Salem, la. by Mr. E. Patrick. The Times is neatlv printed, and, from our knowledge of Judge Patrick, as an editor, we cannot doubt but thntit will he conducted with ability and spirit. In politics, the Times is op. position. Reinforcing. We perceive by the last paper received, that .7. Bulla has been associated with Mr. Smith in the management of the Western Times.

Ail was tranquil when the Concordia sailed, and the issue of the revolution appeared to give universal satisfaction to !he French people. The following changes in the Char, ter have been made. Ministers of all sect and denomination are to be paid alike out of the public treasury. The meetings of the rYcrs are to be public. The age of elector to he reduced to 25 years. The censure of the Prv.ss abolished forever, and all trials for misdemeanors of the press to be by jury. Th:1 Chamber of D-'puties to elect its own Pre-ident. The ci'iz us to elect their own municipal authorities throughout France: The National Guards to be re-established throughout France, and to elect their own oflicers of all ranks. 1 he system of Ordonnances to be abdi?hed, no laws to he parsed without the concurrence of the state. O i the Gth Aug. the Chamber of Deputies declared the throne of France vacant, and propotd several changes in the Charter that the Catholic IUligionj as the Religion of the Slate, be abolished the ministers of all sects to he paid from the public treasury the censorship of the press for ever abolished. After these and other modifications had been adopted, the Chamber went in a body to the Duke of Orleans, and olTi red him the crown, which he accepted, and on the 9ih proceeded to the Chamber of D?nutiep, and made iath to support the Charter, as amended. In the Chamber of D putics, on the Gth, the Vice P'sid- nl submitted a proposition fr m M. Eusebe Silvfstc, accusing the Ev-mit. inters, of High Treason, which was received with acclimations of approbation. O i motion of M. Salveste its cansideration was postponed for a week. In the sifting of the Chamber of Peers of the 7'h,the declarations of the Chamber of D eputies were adopted by a vote of 89 to 10, with the exception of one which was modified as follows: "The Chamber of Peers declares that it cannot deliberate on the provision of the declaration of the Chamber of Deputies, couched in these terms: b A 1 1 the nominations ai d creations- nf Per made in the reign of Charles X. are declared null and void.' "The Chamber of Peers declares that it will leave the decision of this question to the high prudence of the P.ince Lieutenant General." PARIS, AUG. 9, 1 830. At 10 o'clock the Chamner of Peers headed hy Baron Pannier, went lo the PalaU Royal, to d clare their concurrence in the resolutions of the Chamber of Deputies. The following address was delivered by the President to his R'yal Highness: "M'ujseigneur The Chamber of Peers are come to present to your Royal Highness the Act which is Insecure our future destiny. You formerly defended with arms our new and inexperienced liberties; to day you are about to consecrate them by institution and laws Your exalted understanding, your inclinations, the recollections of your whole life promise that we shall find in you a Citizen King. You wilt respect our guarantees, which are at the same time your own. This noble family we see around you, brought up in th'. love of their country, of justice, and of truth, will ensure to our children the peaceable enjoyment of that Char

ter you are about to swear to maintain j

and the benefits of a Government at once s'able and free." To this address his Royal Highness replied ns follows: ''Gentlemen By presenting to me this declaration you have testified a confidence which deeply affects me. Attached from conviction to constitutional principles, I desire nothing so much as a good understanding between the two

Chambers. I thank you for aiTjrding

me gtound to reckon upon it. l ou have imposed upon me a pcai task; I will endeavor to prove myself wet thy of it." The Moniteur of yesterday contains h- ikial publication of the Declaration of the Chamber of Deputies, adopted in their sitting of Saturday, in which tie Chamber of Peers have declared their concurrence. Ii also gives the following article : "Yesterday fixed the destinies of France. Peace has crowned victory. The Duke of Orleans, strong in the dictates of his own conscience, and by the will of the people waited calmy the decision of the Chamber, while the people were impatient to see intrusted to his hands an authority which would put an end to that infermediate state of things which would noon have terminated in anarchy. The proceedings of the Chamber presented a scene more sublime than has ever been exhibited. Every feeling, every opinion, every regret was respected. Never did any deliberative Assembly display more admirable calmness and dignity. Af ter having, with one unanimous voice, declared their resolution to present the Crown to the Duke of O'leans, they proceeded to the Palais R yal, attended by the National Guards. The Duke, surrounded by his family, received them. M. Lafitte having read to his Royal Hijrhiess the Act of the Constitution, ihe Duke replied in the following terms: 44 1 receive with deep emotion the declaration you present to me; I regard it as the expression of the national will, which appears to me to be conformable to the political principles I have professed through my life. Ftlled with recollections which have always made me hope never to be called to ascend the Throne ; exempt from ambition, and habituated to the life of peace which I led with my family, I cannot conceal from you the sentiments which agitate my mind at this great conjuncture; but there is one which entirely predominates over all the rest the love of my country. I am fully impressed with the duties it prescribe? to me, and I will perform them." His Royal Highness was deeply affected, and tears flowed at the conclusion of his speech. The emotion of the Prince, the effusion of heart with which lie embraced M. L afif te, the moving picture of his family around, the enthusiasm of all present, the acclamations of Vive le Roi! Vive la Rein! Vive la Vanillic Royal! which burst from every voice present, and were reiterated by thousands coll ided in the courts of tinpalace, made this one of the most impresfive scenes lo he found in the annals of nations. The voige of the multitude called forth the appearance of the Prince. He came forward to the balcony, accompanied by M. La. Fayette, and they were both reieived with acclamations which were redoubled when the Duchess of Orleans presented her children to the people. M. L t Fay

ette, struck by this uanimity of feeling took the hand of the Duke of Orleans sayiog "we have performed a good work; you are the Prince we needed; this is the lest of Republics." We understand that the Duke of Orleans will go to the Chamber of De puties to-day, to take the oath upon his election lo he King, in presence of the two Chambers assembled. It is said that he will tnke the title of Philip I. not Philip VII. in oider not to continue the succession of the feudal monarchy.

MISSOURI ELECTIONS. From the St. Louis Beacon. Clasiufield list of Senators and Representatives in the ne t General Assembly, according to the votes they will give for or against a Jackson Republican Senator: LIST OF THE SENATE. For Jackson Senator. For anti Jack tin t:nator

Messrs. Bates,

Stevenson,

Merry

Jewel, Jones, Young, 6.

Messrs. Hunter, Bollinger, BMtis, Linn, Audraine, Hensley, Jackson,

Burckhart, Miller, Linville, Boggs 11: This is nearly two to cne in the Senate as can be. If Lieut. Governor Dunklin, who presides in the Senate, and who is thoroughly Jacksonian, be added, it will be just two to one. K. B. Messrs. Stevenson and Young were elected upon professions lo obey the will of their constituents, and are expected to be instructed to vote for a Jackson Republican Senator and for the Constitutional amendments. Whole number of Senators 17. LIST Or REPRESENTATIVES. F or Jackson Senator. For anti Jackson senator. Messrs. Johnston, Messrs. CarrLane,

CanoJe, Nash, Jackson, Conway, Cooper, Warner, Jones, B'g?, Kavanaugh, Esiin, Burch, Scott, Jamesson, Overall, Dorris, Car son, Holliw ay, Shackelford 1G. Duncan, The remaining 5 to be classed unascertained. Bird, M trtain. ofC. Buckner, Tong, Conner, Caldwell ofP. Allen, Alexander, Bruff-e, R-y burn , Martin of J. 28. The whole number of the representatives is 49, of which the Jackson Re publicans have for U. S. Senator 28 cer ta in, which is pretty nearl) two thirds and expect at the final vote to have above two thirds, as the members elected from Franklin, Randoph, Marion, Lincoln, Rail?, and the second member elected from Washington and Calloway were elected upon professions to obey the will of the county, and we understand will be instructed to vote for a Jackson Republican Senator and the amendments. When a member was elected upon the question, we consider the election an instruction; but when upon professions to cbey the will of the county, then he becomes a proper sub

ject for special instructions. W e have

assigned 16 to Barton in the House ol Representatives, of which three, to wit, Carson, Bnckey and Shackellui d will probably be taken from him by instructions. Of ih five not classed, they are elected in Jackson counties, subject to instructions, ard we understand will certainly he instructed. We want two thirds for the amendments; and our republican friends in St.Genevive Washington, Franklin, Randolph, Calloway, Montgomery, Lincoln, Ralls, and Marion, can easily procure them for u$. Counterfeit money. The public are cautioned against receiving, without critical inspection, notes on I tie Commercial Bank of Philadelphia, the Bank nf NvHh America, and on Girard's Bank, particulaity g5's and $10'. A certain Dr. Smith has latel' distributed large quantities of the above mentioned iMtes in exchange for horses and uood money. Ind. Democrat. Cuyahoga County c ntams, according to the late census, 10,413 inhabitants of which number 77 are colored persons. In 1820 it contained 5,432, of which 54 were blacks increase 5,011. There are 24 grist mills, 48 saw mills, and 9 carding machines. Ohio Repository. Horrors of War. A letter from Sidi Ferruch says, ulhe dead corpses

i of the Algerines covered a whole liver; i and to avoid the plague breaking out

the Fre: ch were obliged to burn thf m all. In I lie evening when we arrived, we smelt the odour of burnt flesh at a distance of about two leagues and a half." In Mississippi there were five Jackson candidates for congress and otic for Mr. Clay. Mr. Plummer (Jackson) has been elected by a large mj uity . American Sentiiul. SALE FOH "TAXES. IVTOrSCK. is hertbv piven to all persons conJNlcerntri, that I sball expose to sle at. the court house door, in the town of I .vrrt-nce-eurth, on th- SECOND MONDAY IN' NO VKMBr.U NKX all the Io'tb in si t town on which the Corporation Uses shill then rtmain unpaid. GEORGE II. DCNN, Marshal nf the town ot Lawrenret.-urgh. Oertober 8. 1H3Q- 4Q1s-

TaKENt HP by Robert M'Jr.-k-pn, of Manchester Township, Dearborn Coun'v. stte of I?idign, oneEstray HAY HOUSE COLT with some white on his left hind foot; no other marks or brands

prrceivable; nearly fifteen hands high eupp09 ed to be two years old list spring Appraised at twenty five dollars by David Tibbets.. Jimes Hodgson ard John Malottr, September SOth,

1830. Certified by me, this :0h rtay ol Sep-

5" EM A1N1NG in the poat office at ; ".renceburjh, Indians, oo trie 1st dy 0f October 1 830; which if Dot taken out in three months, will he sent to the general Post Of. fice as dead letters. Aikens John Johnsorf Geo. or Susan Alden Samuel Jaqueth Lieutenant A'k.nson Gt-orgfe K la John Armstrong George V. Kt- y Daniel Alexander Simon i.ei3 Jlniltharl v i!" Jo,s?hpK Lucind. Mrs. Berkley John & Fruncis Morr.n B rin

Dean William 2

Beach Joiel Joi)te John Bownam Benjn. Browning John Brasher Robert Blasdel Jacob Jr. Burroughs Elizabeth Crurn William Craig Daniel T. Clark. Jotham Davis Lewis Dill Jm?s 2 Dils Urn Duggtiis Gabrial Edney Wllim Ewb&i k Robert Ewbank Edward FJe ming- John Fookts Wm. R. Foot John Fuler Jchn Ghsion John Gurc! Divid Guard Mr. Gwynn Wm. Grey Aaron tt. Cn ison I evi Juhf. Grrgg Daniel Mall Polly Hays Joseph IKyrs Abiah Howard John M.ldibrand Levi Horner Elias Hubble Merrit Hughes John Johnson Abraham Johnson Rachel Miss Johnston James

Miches! Fnilin.

lU John Mi C:urt Mary Miss McCoontl Mary Mi8$ Miller Levi Moss Ltmuel Noble Benjamin Nelson Ra ph Ormsbv M.rgsret Oyler hn or Sm41 aml Pc kover EJmund Prks John Peacock Mathew or Thos Hansell How Cornelias Ilo inson Rowland Ras Saml. Jloggers Fbenezer Strrud Allen Stutter Michal Sunmui John Small Mr Shoemake BUckley Shsrron Wm Small Sam! Statler Joseph Swan Ma. hew Thorn Stephen Utteroack J ..ha "W ampler W. Wishart JasWashington L. Wilsotj Wright Lvdia Mrs. Ward G-o. WWhi'e Joseph Whitehead John Wttts John Wellman Levi

Wy Isaac cr Nelson

JAMES V. IlUNlER p. mOct. 1st. 1830 39

CLOTH DRESSING. rTTUE subscriber would inform his friends II end the public, that hie Fulling aoil cloth dressing works are now in fuiland complete operation; and that he is ready to receive cloth for dressing at his mill. Having ctJipAtsrd a first rate and experienced workman io the business, he feels assured of being able to gice satisfaction to all who may favor him with their cus om.-He also pledges himself that no pains shall be spared in hating the work done in the best possible manner, and in us limited a time and on s reasonable terms, as at any other establishment in the country. Jy close application lo business, be hopes to merit a liberal share of public patronage. Cloth left at Geore Tousey's stcre in Lswrencf burgh, hh written directions fo? the dressing w ill be attended to eveiy weik, f.nd returned finished in two weeks from tbo lio1 taken. White-water Hamilton, Co. Ohio. Edmond Bond.

opt. S;b, 1830.

Robertson,

Thornton, Holeman, Owen, IWknell, Ash by,

Gordon,

Wilcox, Alford, Moore, Brickey Bent.

tember, 1830. 4 j

MARK M'CRACKEN, j p.

Yeiv Stage Line,

mom LAWBENOSEURGII TO C2NCIKNATX. F11HE Stage on tfis line a now in operation, JL and will leve Lawrenceburgh on Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings, at 6 ockrk, A. M. and arrive at Cincinnati at 1 p. M. gun.t day. Leave Cincinnati on Tuesday, Thursdiy nd Saturday mornings, and hrrive at Lav? renceburgh at 1 o'clock, P M n running to and from those places, the Stage w ill pss Fizibethtowp, Cleves, kc.j and ever) facility ar.d accommodation will be afforded to passage's on the rout?, The proprietors look to a liberal Public f r that encouragement whu.h will enable ihtm to continue the Stage on this line d::ring the greater part of the stason, with credit to thtm stives and advantage to the public. OCT For passage, call on J. W. HUN VEIL Postmaster, Lawrencebuigh. CUMMLYS & MURDOCK. July 31, 1830. Su if

Public Road Notice. LL persons directly or indirectly interested in bavin? a pood road from Law-

reucrhurgh to Hardinsburgh, and through the Iig Ilotfom to the State Line, (near Elizjbethtr.wo,) are requested to meet at Mr. Kzra Guard's, on Friday Oct 15 h at 10 oVIock to take into consideration the propriety r f fixing the points of Loeating a pcrmeoant Hoad on said Route, and building ta bridge over the run near Mr. Tbrs. Miller's, and make such other arrangements as may then be considered necessary. CITIZENS. Oct. 2. ItiSO.

TliOUR i COB 17 ZVirAIi Will received, at this Otfire oc subscription ;

Sheriff's Sale. TO i Y virtue rf an nrder of Sale, to me directed .ail trr m the Ch-rk's office of the Dektborn rir cuit court, I will expose to sle on the 11th day r f Ortobt r iext, at 12 o'clock on said day at the court bouse door, in the town of Law. renret urph, the esst half of the r F.. quarter of Eec. ?4. T'wn 5, Rarge 2 west, s the lav directs, to foreclose a mortgage in favor of Samuel Farrar against Henry Miller JOH.V SPENCF.R S. D. C. Sept. 18, 1S30. NOTICE. fTflHE subscribers of tbe Tanner's creek 0 ffe bridge, will please prepare to pay a portion of their subscriptions, as the undertakers are in great want of funds. The trustees have the pleasure of informirg the public, thnt the enterpris ng contractors Phinney and Spocner, have progressed with the work beyond their most ssnguioe expectations Tbe two stone piers are completed in the most substantial and workmanIke manner; and that part of the bridga framed and raised, does honor to the abla mechanic, by whom that part of the work is superintended. One half the subscription will be expected immediately Wm. S. Durbifi, Secretary and treasurer. Sep. 24'b 1S30.

the pnnTsn. E7The subscribers to tfee Palladium are, we r resume, well convinced rf the truth oft he axiom- that "punctuality is the life of business and that without it no buemesa, bowever good in other respects, can be successfolly or pleasantly prosecuted I his binjj our exordium we make no fort her delay in informing thoe indebted to this office, for a longer period than etie year, that we shall expect payment of the same at cr previous to the nxt sitting of our cuirt Those, indebted by note or dn bill, will be expected to lift fh me by that time. Subscribers at 8 disten , ma t rmit by mail, at our rUf, JUwrcnctburgb, Sept. 13, 1830.