Indiana Palladium, Volume 6, Number 41, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 16 October 1830 — Page 3

ire VVph tve been infotmed that six fr4me buildings, in the vicinity of the market house, occupied as workshops and groceries, were destroyed by firn in Mridison la. on Sunday evening Jast. The fire originated in a wheelwright's shop, and wag supposed acci

dental. The coalition story, which has been going the grand rounds, of J B. Gardner's having received an appointment from the president and a salary of $3000, as a "political missionary" to the Indians turn out, like the Jefferson Jetter praising Mr. Clay, to be a base fabrication. The Ohio Sun says no such appointment has been made. Elections. The returns from Maine, as fir as ascertained, give Smith, the Jackson candidate for governor, a majority of 1000 votes, over Hunton. Fiv4 'he seven members to congress a-e T Romans, and a strong probability of electing a sixth; as in the district where no choice was made, the ad ministration candidate had a majority of votes. In the state senate, the par ties are believed to stand 12 out of 20 for Jackson; and in the house of representatives, 25 administration majority. With these 'acts before us, may we not safely add Maine to the list of administration stMes? The election in Ohio took place on Tuesday last. We have not been able to ascertain with certainty the result in the neighboring counties, but suppose from information received, that in Hamilton, Clermont and Butler. Lucas will have a considerable majority for governor. In the tvo 'orme counties the contest between Findlay and Ben ham, for congress, is considered doubtful. Thos. Corvvin is said to be elected to congress over J Shields, in the counties of B'Jfler and . Rot s, Disney and Stone are supposed elected representatives, and Hulse sheriff", in Hamilton county. The result so far, being a mixture of Jackson and Clay, supports Mr. Hammond's assertion, that 4the spirit of party is fast subsiding" in Ohio. We make this remark through no fear of defeat: for we have every confidence in the success of the friends of the administration through the state, and in the election of Gen. Lucas as Governor. Omenons more Omenous. The Political Clarion gives it as an omen that n paper has lately been established in New England, entitled "Henry Clay." We would add as another omen that Mr. Clay hasten nominated to the Presidency in Hartford Connecticut, in the same house in which the convention sat, and, perhaps by some of the distinguished heroes who formed that celebrated assemblage

acress the court yard, could delect the pearly tear &, half formed idea "etrug gling tor existence,' or he wtuld have been more cautious. We marvel much that som friend did not intimate to the colonel what was going on, and averted the blow which must sink him forever. What matters it thai he braved the horrors of wai or periled his life in the battle's rage that his nervous arm laid powerless the proud and victorious chief Tecumseh- or that w ith with the laurel on his brow is entwined the civic wreath, gathered in congress ,a when put in the balance and weighed by the moral, physical, and iafcllectual standard of the senior editor, he muft come up 41 wanting."

The opposition are huzzaing, cap in hand, far another victory, as they call it. Maryland, we are told, tho the election uiily look place last Moi day week, has come out all hollow for Mr. Clay. Take care, gentlemen, that ycu are not again hollowing before you're u of the woods. Recollect your vie-

Itories in Missouri, Illinois, Louisana and

Kentucky, over which youthen, as now, exulted, and patiently await the true result, before you bum your shirts celebrating a victorious defeat in Maryland. The river. The Ohio rose a few inches the past week, but is again falling. Notwithstanding the low stage of the water, steam-boats, of small size, ply between Cincinnati and Louisville, and flat boats, laden with produce, are passing daily on their way to the southern market. We have counted four & fiveof these boats in sight at onetime, moving at the rate of 10or 12 miles per day, in calm weather. Weighty character. Mrs. Elizabeth Doile in an action of slander against Wm. Walker, in the Franklin circuit court, obtained a verdict of one cent! damages, for injury done her character. From the Vermont Enquirer. The Election. From he returns already received we are confident there will b no election f Governor. The Democratic candidal will rective probably from 8 to 10,000 votes, although many friends ol the administration have given their votes for Gov. Crafts. There is also probably no choice of Representatives to Congress in the 1st, 3d and 4th Districts, in the 5'nitisvry doubtful; in the 2d Mr. Alallary is elected Thus it appears that in Vermont, the

coalition have achieved vfiry much such

a triumph as they claim in Kentucky! In the latter statu they claim a majority of 12 in the Legislature: they last year had twenty aud they are in fact in a minority now. In Vermont last year, the federal party carried in all their candidates by vast majorities. This year they have lost nearly all whilst the democratic party have gained many hundred votes. Mr. Horace Everett, of the third district, whose bare assertion, ac cording to the National Journal, is suffic ient to convict an Hon. Senator elect of falsehood, and according to Georgr Krt to "record him a liar in the town books" has failed of a re-election; and what is worse, has no better prospect on a second trial. A. 11. Patriot.

The Clay papers, with great magTia'iimitN. give up Maine to the administiaiion, but claim all the other NwE 'gland states far Mr. Clay. It is p issing strange" that with such apparent confidence in the attachment of Vermont, Connecticut, Rhod Island w. d Ma-'Sichu'setts to the (alien fortunes of the coalition, that the friends of Mr. Clay should hail every election, which but shows the increasing strength of the aHminis ration in those states, as a triumph! Ought they not rather to be taken as strong evidence of the rottenness of their cause in the east? To triumph, certainly means something gained in a contest in wiich something might have b'-en lost. Now.it mu-i be that if Mr. Clay is as strong in NewEngland, as his friends would have us believe, there was nothing to exult ever or lose in the late elections; or we must take another view of the cubject, and conclude that M. Clay's friends huzzi and triumph because they have again escaped what they dreaded would overtake them and what will in another election a defeat.

"Hozo vie apples szcim. The senior editor of the Statesman (we beg pardon for past neglect) informs the public that he heard Col. Richard Johnson, late of the United States' Senate, make a speech the substance of which he gives, with sundry criticisms and witticisms, in his last paper. We cannot but think that there was some advantage taken of the Colonel, who was making a friendly talk to his old friends a Burlingtpn, when tbe senior editor rodr up and commenced taking notes. certainly could never have dreampt that he was in the auguet preeeoct; of erne whoso keen visioD,

prisoner, who stood by apparently un moved. He is to be hung on the 12th of November. The murder was not denied, and the principal ground upon which he relied of getting'xlear, was that of insanity. The prisoner was ably defended by Messrs. Blake, Farrifgioi), and Patterson."

More Editors Rewarded. Among the appointments to office under the newly organized government of France, are several of the editors of papers, who distinguished themselves in the cause of the late reformation. This act, agreeably to the doctrine of proscription, as regards this class of citizens, promulgated by some even in this country, will cast a shade upon the history of the revolution. Rut to those whose magnanimity has not been vitiated by the sordid views of party, which are too often permitted to absorb the ex

cellent qualities of the heart, it will j scarce and much wanted.

appear grateful and just. It is one oi the most palpable axioms of a popular government, that merit alone should form the title to preferment. jY. C.Star.

From the Louisiana Weekly Adv. Sept. 13. jYe:o Orleans market. "Flour comes to market slowly, in small parcels, and is far from being brisk at $G per bbl, For exportation there is no demand. The only sales taking place are by retail ,ia store for city consumption. Hrhiskey continues to improve a little and has sold iu small parcels at 26 cents per gallon. Com, shelled in sacks of two bushels, continues plenty and dull by tbe quality at 75, to 87 12 cents per sack. That on the cob is also plenty and qually dull of sale at our quotations. Beef western, is scarce and wanted by retail, that from Missouri is iu good estimation. Of northern there is but Utile in market. Pork Bacon, Lard and Butter. Of the two former there is a moderate supft. a. m

ply, the two latter, of good qunlity, are

mmx a? ilieshebibb

TTE EMAINING n tbe post-office at UwM rence burgh, Indiana, on the lit day of October 18S0, nbich if not taken out in threa months will he sent to tbe general Post Of rice as dead letters. Aikens John Johnson Geo. or Susan Aldtn Samuel Jaqueth Lieutenant A'kioson George K -Iso Jhn Ai matron George W. Kc-iry Dniel Alexander Simon Lewis Jonathan Uker Joseph F.. Loar Lucinda Mrs. Berkley John Si Francis Morgan Bonjn.

From the Indiana Journal. Extract of a letter to the Editors, dated Logansport, Oct. 2, 183CL "The interest uui.iftsted by those who are exploring the country is astonishing. It is impossible to say how many are examining the country with a view of purchasing. The woods are lull, and the lines of the sections are beaten into paths. The purchasers, almost to a man, are the "honest yeomanry" the bone and sinew of the country. The Pottawatamie payment commenced this day on the Tippecanoe, ab.ut 28 miles from this place. At this payment, about 1700 indians received about 800 dollars. The Miamies will be paid about the first of November. Of these there are about 1 100, who receive 25,000 dollars. "Many of the Indians have voluntarily presented themselves to the Agent for the purpose of being removed westwardly. Seventy or eighty Miamies are now walling to start. The government however does not make any thing by this, as they are still considered a part of the nation, and as such will still be allowed their annuties. They do not pretend to dispose of any right they may have to their lands here."

From the Same Extract of a letter to the Editors, dated Cotinotoct, Oct. 1, 1830. "The trial ot J..:.. Richardson, for the murder of his wife, came on before the Circuit Court on the 29th ult. and after an investigation which lasted about 13 hours, the jury retired, and in ahont two hours brought in a verdict of GUILTY. Yesterday, at about one o'clock, the Judge proceeded to pronounce the sentence of tbe law en tbe

The Burlington (N.J.) Chronicle states, that Joseph Bonaparte was making arrangements to return to France. About two hundred and thirty thousand dollars worth of Georgia Gold, is said to have been received in Augusta, within the last nine months. Report says, Mr. Templeton Reid, is coining and stamping, at his mint in Gainsville (Ga.) not less than 700 of this Gold per day. Allowing his profits to be 7 per cent, he is making about 15,000 per annum. This is better business than Gold digging. Charles. Cour. Recently some of our citizens have been visited with Ague and Fever. ThU disease has greeted them with all the kindness of an old creditor, having especial claim on account of long indulgence; and seldom did the appearance of one excite mere quaking. It sometimes has been as tenacious as the usurer who claims compound interest; obtrusive as those who will annoy us when pressed with business and look over our shoulder to examine our copy: for when some of our gallants have ''made a call? (and at what other period could it be more unwelcome,) it has unceremoniously siezed them and shaken them unmercifully, in the very pre sence of those before whom they would wish to appear most composed. Terrehaute Register. We were on yesterday presented by Mr. Ewel Kendall, with an apple weighing twenty ounces, and measuring fourteen inches round. This apple grew upon the farm of Mr. Kendall, two miles east of this place. We do not mention this by way of challenge to this or any other county to beat it; yet we think to equal it, would be an honor seldom enjoyed by the best cultivators of fruit in the Union. Indianian. Died, at 0"k Hill, Loudon county, Virginia, on the 23rd Sept. Mrs. Manroe,consort of the ex president, at an advanced age, much regretted by all who knew her; and also, George flay, U. S. Judge for the eastern district of Virginia, son-in-law of Mr. Monroe, and his lady, above mentioned. The population of Washington city is 18,833 of whom 2,319 are slaves and 3,140 free persons of color, The whole number of inhabitants was 13,247 in 1820. There has been a decrease in the eastern end of the city because of the reduced employment at the navy-yard. Yellow Fever in J'ezv Orleans. The

Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer states that a letter had been received in that place from New Orleans, which furnishes intelligence that eighty deaths occurred in that city from yellow fever, on the fifth instant. The Bellows Falls Intelligencer says "The living skeleton, who has been exhibiting himself in different parts of the union, passed through this village last week on his way to Philadelphia, whence he is to sail for Europe. We understand that the gentleman who accompanies him has engaged to pay him forty thousand dollars for the privilege of

exhibiting him two years, on condition that he should make a deduction of 500 dollars for every pound of flesh which he might gain. Now, if he does not grow fat, he cannot grow poor!" From a statistical view cf the Methodist Episcopal church, which has recently been published, it appears there are 47G,000 of this denomination of Christians in the U. Stales. The increase since last y ear has been 27,935, Of the whole number, 402,561 are whites, 89,239 are colored persons, and 4,209 are Indians. Cozes poisoned. Fifty cows have died of poison in Cincinnati this season. They have been accustomed to feed on the Mill creek bottom. Four persons employed in skinning them were also poisoned to death. FLOUR & CORN IYIEAL Will be received at this Office on subscription

)W;fj. A correspondent in Tarnworth, (N. II.) writers to the editors of the Portland Advertiser, that on the Uth inst. four full grown wolves made their appearance in that town. The ravages they made among the flocks in

the neighborhood have not yet been ascertained, but several sheep have been missing. As soon as the farmers of Tamworth discovered that these dangerous animals were around them, they turned out en mass. Two hundred and seventy-one men were muttered forthwith. Eery side of the wood into which the wolves had retreated was regularly guarded. This wood extended over about forty acres of land. Twenty gunners were selected from the whole number to pitch battle with their majesties. They entered the wood and in about six hours from the commencement of the onset, the four wolves were killed, without auy injury to the combatants or the spectatois assembled about them. This is the first wolf hunt we have heard of, these many yeais. Meeting? have been held at Philadelphia, Chai lestowu, &zc. to celebrate, or approve, the late events in France. They will probably become gi-neralall over the United Slates. nem. con. The county of Cape May, in this state, contains 1 922 inhabitants. There arc in that county, fix practising phy sicians, two settled Ministers, and not one Lawyer. Jerseyman. Mr. Adams, late president of the United States, is named as a candidate for congress from the district of Massachusetts, now represented by Mr. Richardson, who declines a re-election.

Bean William 2

Beach Joiel Bonte John Bow nam Benjn. Browning John Brasher Robert BUsdel Jacob Jr. Burroughs Elizabeth Crura YVdlitm Craig Daniel T. Clark. Jotham Davis Lewis Dill Jmea 2 nils Wm Duggins Gabrial Edney WiUUm Ewbaik Kobert Ewtiark Edward Fleming John Fookes YVm. R. Foot John Fujler John tiaston John Ciurd Divid Guard Mr. Gwyun Wm. Grcy Aaron B. Garrison Levi Juur. Grepg Daniel Hall Polly Days Joseph Hayes Abiah Howard John Hddibrand Levi Horner Elias Hubble Merrit

Hughta John Johnson Abraham Johnson Uarhel Miss Johnston Jumps

Mieheal Philip

MsrUt J ihn McCture Mary Misf MrConnel Mary Mist Miller Levi Moss Lrmuel Noble Benjamin Nelson Ha'ph Ormsby Margaret Oylrr John or Small Saml Peckover Edmund Parks Jobn Peacock Mathew or Thos Hansell Row Cornelias Robinson Rowland Ross Sam). Roggers Ebenezer Stroud Allen Stutler Michal Sunmu John Small Mr Shocmjke BUckley Sharron Wm Small Saml. Statltr Joseph Swan Mathew Thorn Stephen Uuerbaik John Wampler W. Wishart JasWashington L. Wilsoii Wright Lydia Mrs. Ward Geo. WWhite Joseph Whitehead John Watts John Well man Levi

Way Isaac or Nelson

JAMES W. HUNTER p. m. Oct. 1st, 1930 39

MARRIKD 0i UV 9th instant by Thomas Palmer Es . Mr. John Sykes, of Cincinnati, to Miss Elizabeth Langdon, of Lrtw renceburgh township.

TO THE PUBLIC. fTTlHE undersigned, being desirous to j beep his affairs in small compass finding it inconvenient to attecd to much business hereby forewarns all persons from trusting or crediting any person on hi3 account. THOMAS MILLER. Sr. October 1ft iSSO, 41 3w

JOURNAL OP LAW. ignorance ot the Lw excuscth ni man. fjTIIlE JOURNAL OF LAW, a popular p.ri -EL odical, conducted by association of members of the liar, is published on the first &nd third Wednesdays of every month, at the Office ofths Journal cf Health, No. 103, Ches nut street Philadelphia. Price per annum, 50 in tdvtnce

A popuUr Periodical, conducted by an Association of Ph) siririg. IIec!th) the poor man's riches, the riih noc'a i.Vsi,' TfN rKNDKD to point cut the mtsns cf preJL serving health preventing disease, and prolonging life. The Journal is published on the second ai.d fourth Wednesdays of eacti month, in numbers of sixteen pages ccUvo, at gl 25 per annum, payable in advance Subscriptions to commence with the first number in each year All the back numbers furnished for new subscribers. notice THE subscribers of the Tanner's creek free bridge, will please prepare to pay a portion of their subscriptions, as the undertakers are in groat want of funds. The trustees have the pleasure of ioformiog tbe public, that Ihe enterprising contractors, Phioney and Spooner, have progressed with tbe work beyond their roost sanguine expectations. The tvo stone piera are completed in the most substantial and rfcrkmaoI'ke manner; and that part of tbe bridge framed and raised, does honor to tbe able mechanic, by whom that part of the work is superintended. One half the subscription will be espeeted immediately. Wm. S. Durbin, Secretary and treasurer. Sep. C4lb 1630.

TAKEN UP by Hubert M' Cracken, of Manchester Township, Dearborn Couny, state of Indian, oneEstray BAY llORSK COLT with some white on his left hind foot ; no other marks or brands

preceivable; nearly fifteen hands high suppos rd to be two years old last spring. Appraised at twenty five dollars by David Tibbets, James Hodgson and John Malotte, September 30ih, 1830. Certified by me, this 30lh day of September. 1830. 4u J1ARK MCBACKE, ;.p.

CLOTH DRESSING. fTTHE subscriber nould inform his friend II and tbe public, that his Fulling and cloth dressing works are now in full and com plete operation; and that he is ready to receive cloth for dressing at his mill. Having employed a firt rate and experienced workman in the basiness, he ftels assured of being able to give satisfaction to all who may favor him with their custom. He also pledges himself that no pains shall be spared in having; tbe work done in tbe best possible manner, and in as limited a time and on asreasonabla term?, as at any other establishment in tha country. 13 y close application to business, he hopes to merit a liberal share of public patronage. Cloth left at Geore Tousey's store in Lawrenceburgh, with written directions for bo dressing, f ill be attended to every we k, and returned finished ia two weeks from tha )tme taken. White-water Hamilton, Co. Ohio. Edmond Bond. Sept. 23th, 1S30. 59 TT7"The subscribers to the Palladium are, vte presume, well convinced of (he truth

of tb axiom that ''punctuality is the life cf business and that without it no business, however good in other respects, can be successfully or pleasantly prosecuted Thia being our exordium we make no further delay ia informing those indebted to this office, for a longer period than cm year, that we shall expect payment ofth same at or previous to the next sitting of our court. .Those in debted by note or due bill, will be expected to lift the same by that time. Subscribers at ft distance, may remit by mail, at our risk. Lawrenceburgh, Sept. 19, 1S30 SALE FOR TAXES. IVTOriCFi is hereby given to all persons con JLi cernf d, that I shall expose to sle at the court house door, in the town of Lawrence burjLh. on the SECOND MONDAY IN NO. YEMUEK NEXT, all theloia in said town on which the Corporation Uses shall then remain unpaid. GEORGE H. DUNK, Marshal . of the town ot Lawrenceburgh Oertnber 8. 183Q 10 ts. New Stage Line,

FROM LAWRENCEBUKGH TO CINCINNATI. THE Stage on this line is now in operation, and will leave Lawrenceburgh on Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings, at 6 o'clock, A. M. and arrive at Cincinnati at 1 p. M same day. Leave Cincinnati on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings, and arrive at Lawrenceburgh at 1 o'clock, P. M In running to and from those places, the Stage will pass Elizabathtown, Clevps, Etc.; and every facility and accommodation will be afforded to pa6senger on the route. The proprietors look to a liberal Public for that encouragement whith will enable them to continue the Suge on this line during the greater part of the season, with credit to themselves and advantage to the public. q3 For passage, call on J. V . HUNTER, Postmaster, Lawrenceburgh. CUMMLYS & MURDOCK. July 31, 1830 50 tf

Luwrenccburg Market Beef lb. 3 tjj 4; butter lb. 12 to 15; bacon, hams lb. G, 7; sides 5; cornmeal, bushel, 25 to 31 ; chickens, dozen, 75 to 1; cheep lb. 6 to 10; tggs doz 5 to 6; flour bbl. 3 87to4 00cw t.. $1 50 to 1 75; fruit, green peaches and apples, bushel, 25 to 37; lard lb. 5 to G; potatoes, Iri.b, 37

to 50 jer bushel, 8veet do. 50 to 6i