Indiana Palladium, Volume 6, Number 43, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 30 October 1830 — Page 3

5?. .

03-A mail stage has been put in operation on the post route from this place to Brookville, connecting with the Cincinnati line at Harrison. The stage, as now arranged , will, we understand, irrive and leave here on Monday and Friday afternoons, and arrive at Harrison so as to intersect with the Cincinnati and Bnokville mail stage on Tuesdays and Saturdays. By the last mail we received a No. of the "Vincennes Gazette," a new paper established in V'.-irnncs Hy Mr. S tmuel Hill. Th. G-.z tte has sprung from the ashes of the Wabash Telegraph, and gives evidence of equal usefulness, if not longer life than its predecessor The. Gazette is opposition in politics, and is, we believe, the 4th or 6th paper established in this slate, by the wire-workers of the Clay party, within one year. Inthe field. Gen. Robert Hanna, in a note to the editor of the Indiana Democrat, says he is a candidate for congress in the 2nd district; and requests all editors in the district, to republish his note, and set him down as a subscn ber. Now this is put'ing the right foot foremost. Whenever we see a candidate for a prominent office, leeling his way to the favor of the people, with the light of one new paper, we are apt to think him either parsimoniously indifferent to the intercuts of those he would wish to serve in a public capacity, or ashamed o see what the public think of him. A gentleman has handed us the following description of a Radish, raised in the garden of Mr. John Callahan, in ; this v.cinity : Length, 25 niches cir-i cunveience, 16 do -weight 7 pound-. 1 Alter making ue allowance for a dry 6 ason, it will be admitted, we think, j that this is a tkpretty considerable" radish. YVti have been presented with an apple, raised id the orchard of Mr Jtnes Angevine of this county, which weighs 17 1-2 ounces end measures 13 1-2 inches in cimiinf reuce. It is of the golden pippnn species, & is, to ap pearance, roost delicious fruit. I he tree on which it grew, me are informed by Mr ngeTioc. wt9 very heavily laden with apples almost equal in size to the one named The population of Vincennes, Ind. is given at 1550. White males 763;' white females 639; coloured males 75; i coloured females 83 Tnis village was j settled upwards ot 100 years ago, by j the French from Lower Canada, and is i the oldest settlement in the western Country. Ohio and lake erie canal. This caiml i. 306 m'drS in lei;g u, commencing at Portsmouth, on the O'iio, at the mouth of th Scioto, and procod ingj-up lhat valley to the mouth of Big B- lly oi Walnut cre' k, ten miles holow Coumbus;tluncf, up ttieyalle) of Walnu' t refk to the Lukiog summit. From his summit th.- nut proceeds down tin valh'V of Li' king, to the mouth of the Ricky !ok of Licking, and thence across, to th:1 valley of the Tomaka, down which it proceeds nearIt to the junction of the Tomaka with the Mufkingiim. From this point the l'-vel of the canal begins to ascend, and the toute proceeds up the valley of the Bl'ikifgum and the Tuscarawa?, one of its branch s, to the por.age be'ween thp Tuscarawas and th- Cuahoga, acnes which it proceeds, 5 miles to the Covahnga river, and down the valley of that rivpr to Cleaveland on lak- Erie. For the last six miles it is proposed to make use of the bed of the river by a low-path along the bar.k. The lockage, in ascending from lakt Erie to the Portage summit, is 395 It-et ; in descend ine from that summit to the Tomak.i, 223 feet; in ascendii.g from Tomaka river to the Licking summit 152 It-et; in descending from that gummit to the Oio, 408 feet. This work was commenced in 1325, and will, it U expected, be comph ted in 1831. It iH mated to cost the state ot Oh'O 3,032,000 dollars. Fires ! From the Charlestown, Ind. Statesman, we learn tnat the grist and oil mills of Mr. J. C. Caldwell, of that place,were destroyed by tire on the 20th inst. Fire accidental. Loss estima ted at S'1500. The Madison Ind. papers also state, that a brick house belonging to a Mr. Mathews, of Hanover, in that county, wus consumed by fire on tlje 14 th inst.

The carpenters were at work at the building, and it is supposed the fire was communicated to the shavings, by some children, while the workmen were ab ent at breakfast. We learn from the Western Tiller, that the soap and candle manufactory of Mr. Hollinsworth, on Elm street, and two or three small buildings adjoining, were destroyed in Cincinnati on the 22d inst. Among the property consumed, were three horses.

Ejections It is itot yet ascertained who is elected governor n Ohio : both parties claim the victory. So far as returns had been received at Cincinnati, on Thursda) , Lucas was some hundreds ahead. About 20 co inties o be heard from. Few changes, it seems, have been made in the delegation t congress All the old members, who were candidates, except Shields, have we believe, been re elected A friend to the administration has been returned to congress in the Sieubenville district, vice Goodenow resigned. The friends of General Jackson it is believed from returns received at Columbus, will have a majority of from 8 to 10 in the !egislature. Several changes have been made in di lerent counties, for and against the administration ; but not enough to show much gain on either side. It is pretty clear, however, that Jacksonism ha not lost any thing by the veto message in Ohio The ejections in New Jersey are over. The friends of republican princip es and the administration have again prevailed. The legislature, from the best mf rmation obtained is believed to stand 46 Jackson, 18 Clay. It should be borne in mind that this state went for Mr Adams at the last election, and consequently, like Maine, New Hampshire." he is clear gain to the administration. The West India trade news mast have work d wonders ;n New Jersey as we I as Maine. The r turm from Pennsylvania show that she ho'ds fast to her first love. The federalists, it is true, by coalesing with the anti-masons, have in some cou ities carried.their ticket; but not cne Clay man, avowed and known as running as such, has been eiecte t- Of those elected on the anti masonic ticket, it is supposed several are Clayites : and among them we would nam Mr. M'Kennan, elected to congress in Washington district, over Mr. M'Creery, by a small majority In the same county, Mr. Uitner, the anti-masonic opponent of Mr. Wolf for governor, ha bpen beaten for the senate, by a small majority. In the counties of Fay ette and Green Mr. Andrew Stewart has been returned to congress over Mr. .Irwin. Mr. S though not an avowed friend of the administration, was liberally supported by 's f iends a fact he has been, us we re informed, candid enough to admit In the 3d distr.ct (Philadelphia county,) Milierhas been beaten fvt congress by Waimougn who is canned by the opposition, though if U pretty wed understood that the friends cf Jatkson elected him. The legis'ature will be composed ot a large majority of the fr tnds ot the state nn national administ ations i he friend? of M . C ay must have giear faith to hope ever to gain the vte ot the democratic party m Pennsylvania while Gen. Jackson is in the field as a candidate. We understand tnat the moral and peaceloving citizens of Cincinnati, have lately had the counterpart of Mr Preutice's 'Kentucky election" t o it c ted in their chy. As we have it: An itinerant preacher, holding forth in out of the market houses, and indulging rn the r too freely in denunciation againsi drunkennas, to suit the. taste of all his auditors, wa if8Ailed at one of his alarm ports with a violent blow, that laid him wallowing in the dust. ( his was ti e signal of onset, and in a few momenta SO or 40 on9 of Bacchus and Anti Bacchus wer engaged in sturdy argument. One or two had their sky lights abruptly ejected to make room for a ftllovv-la-borr's thumb and others bad various badss stuck no their beads and stioulders indicative of the part they had taken in the contest lhe whole wound up in a visit to bridewell, esoorted by the police officers of the city. London papers received at N. York, give additional details of the civil revolution in the Netherlands. Th spirit which stirred up the citizens of Paris, to repel the tyrannical encroachments of the royal party upon their rights and privileges, seems rapidly extending itself over Europe. The people of Brussels are in arms, and if we may infer any thing from the following intelligence from that country, are in a good way to bring their sover. ign to terms. New York Oct 16 THE NETHERLANDS. By the xtracts which we have given, as copious as our limits will allow, it will be seen that the attitude which Belgium bus assumed, is not such as to wanai.t a belief that the insurrection, as i is called, will be put down by slight concessions. There is a serious determination, on the part of the public, to insist upon all the rights they ehim; aud should there be no foreign interference, there is nothing left to the government but sfibmissfon, or a severance of the badly formed kingdom. 1 he meeting of the States General will have irave subjects of deliberation before them. The ankles demanded cf the king, by the deputation from Brussels, were a- i dh.ws: No l. The sincere execution of the fundamental law without restrictions either by cabinet circulars, Ministerial ordinances, or any other racuaure whatsoever.

2. The dismissal of the conoxious Ministry. 3. The temporary suspension of the slaughter duties (drto . d'addarage) 4. A new system of election by which the right of choosing their representatives may be more directly vested in the people. 5 The re-establishment of trial by jur. 6. Liberty of the press, and abolition of ih Censorship. 7. A law confirming the legal responsibility f Ministers. 8 A law by which the residence of the Higri Courts of judicature will be fixed in the southern provinces, 9. The termination of all judical pursuits against liberty wiiters, and the reversion of all condemnations for political offences. 10. Succor to be atT rded to the workmen , until they can resume their labours. Times, Brussels, Sept. 2. Yesterday, by an arrangement with the authorities of the city, the Prince of Orange entered Brussels. He had received two deputations on the previous afternoon and night. The first he had treated very hautily, desiring its mem bers to lay aside their colours. He declined to make any concessions, but threatened to enter Brussels yesterday morning at the head of his troops. The announcement of this treatment and ot his threat produced the greatest agitation amungthe Garde Bourgeoise and in the mind of the Provisional Government, under which the capitol has been for the last seven days. They resolved, if he attempted to effect his threatened purpose, to oppose force to force. The people, about ten o'clock on Tuesday night, began, in immitation of the Parisians, to unpave the streets and to erect barricades at all the issues of

the city towards the 6ide on which he would enter All the citizens were at their posts, and the most determined resolutions were every where taken to re main united and in arms till the Prince came to terms. Wagons were overturned across the streets barrels wen brought and filled with stones to increase the obstruction great mound? were formed of the pavement which had been taken up the trees along the Boulevards were cut down to throw on these heaps and before six o'clock in the morning the preparations made to receive the army mu?t have effectually protected the city till after a great slaughter of the troope. Yet this was no test of what the resolution of the inhabitants might ultimately haveaccomplished,as the work of barricading was discontinued from hal.past twelve at night, when the result of the Prince's conference with the second deputation was announced. His Royal Highness agreed, on the representation made to him of the state of the city, to enter it yesterday fore noon, with some members to his s'afr only, aud without any other troops. Ho agreed to send back the troops coming on t Brussels, or at least to suspend their march, and to give orders to ihobe before, the Palace to remaiu inactive in their position. The commandent of the civic force issued an order of the day for the citiz us to assemble at 10 uclock yesterday morning, in the square ot the Hoel de Ville. But before the) met, the Prince sent, to order that they would lay down their colours. To this com mand a positive negative was returned, and it was for some time doubtful whether his royal Highness would appear under the Brabant flag, which had uisplaced the Orange. The urgency oi tne occasion, however, made him wave even this poim, which to him at first was a point of honour, and he was obliged to entrust himself alone, without troops or assistance of auy kind among 8 000, or 10,000 armed citizens, tvno had thrown aside the colours of his family and assumed those of their ancient province. 2,000 stand of arms had arrived the day before from Liege; and it probably is, no exaggeration to say, lhat not less that 10,000 burgers wereproyided with muskets by yesterday morning. The square of the Hotel de Ville probably never exhibited a liner display than when each of the eight sections had taken up their positions with their appropriate flags and glittering arms. They not only displayed the tn-colour on their standards, but each citizen wore a tri-cotoured cockade at his nutton hole, and most of them had tii-coloured scarfs round their waists. The march began towards the Palace of Lacken, to meet the Prince about half past eleven o'clock, aud the last of the sections had not left the square till half-past twelve. His Royal Highness accompanied b) 3 Aidsde Camp, came in about half past one, but did not reach the Hotel de Ville till past two o'clock. He was extremely anxious to proceed directly to the Palace, without going to the Hotel de Ville at all; but the lower claaaof inhabitantg,nodoubt directed by the city authorities, opposed his progress, and alter a quarter of an hour's contest (during which the populace repeatedly seized the bridle of his

hors, and insisted on bis going fo pay homage to the city authorities,) he was obliged to submit to their dictation. At the Hotel de Ville he made a speech in a very animated manner, in which he promised fo satisfy the reasonable wish es of the Belgians, and announced the formation of a commission to consider their grievances. He then rode off with the cavalry part of the Civic Guard and going too fait, narrowly escaped being killed by one of the posts, who thought that he was flying from the city to call in the troops. All the Guards were afterwards passed in review by him before his Palace. H appeared pale and alarmed in the midst of the Garde Bourgeoise.

COMMUMCrl 770 X

EXAMINER N . IX. Fellow citizeii:-,I have but very little, in this number, worthy your attention. The court is now sitting which will furnish something of the order of the day for my next number. In the mean time, 1 will inform you that the. question of some of our highminded gentlemen, who hold two lucrative offices, in violation of their oaths aud the constitution of this state, has been brought under the consideration of the grand jury, who sat last week, for the purpose of indicting all public offenders against -the peace and dignity of the state, within the county of Dearborn. The decision of that honorable body will be lor your consideration in m next communication. Fellow ritirns, it is the earnest request of Examiner, that you will make yourselves acquainted with the consti tution of the state of Indiana, as it respects its permissions and injunctions, and its equal bearings on all classes of citizens, from the governor to the humble day-laborer; which will enable )ou to decide with accuracy and justice. The constitutional question must be derided by you sooner or later. Shall cur state constitution be supported and respected, or thall it be trampled under foot by one class ol ci'iz-ns, whilst far the greatest portion of the population is watched with the most scrutinizing and in :uiitorial eye, .nd their smallest digressions punished with exemplary seveiit) 1 Those gentlemen who hold two or more lucrative offices, hold some of the most important, fli cs in this county ; and some are acting a? peace olliceir, with all the sanctification of men wtu live in subordination to the laws of their country; and are on the elert to fetch the smallest offenders to justice, considering (no doubi) their constitutional violations above the reach of the people. These offences have been continued year after year, without any notice of them by our grand juries, or any ol oui public servenip, who are effiiiatiug a.'judges of courts, as governors ol itn state, or as representatives to congress, until the present termol the Dcarboin circuit court. We shall shortly have the pleasure of knowing the decision oi the grand jury on the constitutional question of persoi u holding two iucra live i ffices at the same time. In the mean tune we can make a full and fair enquiry, why those violateia should not be brought to answ er to the laws of our country for their transgression, on the same principle as other cff'Miders against the laws stand amenable? Should it be discovered, by any person-who has the gift of the si -cond sight , that one portion of our fellow citizens, has extra rights and privileges over the general mass of lhe people, by usurpingauthonty which the constitution does not guarantee to an) person, it ought to be made known to the public, for we are all concerned in the support of our government; and it is hoped all are determined to use iheir influence to perpetuate its bh ssings. October 18. Examiner The Elkton Press of the 11th inst. relates the following melancholy and singular occurrence: The familj of Mr. Willam H; fl.n, in the vicinity of Rock Run, Hartford county, had been afflicted with the tophus, for some lime. On Monday morning, the 30th ult. his daughter, a young woman, fell a victim to it. In the afternoon, he himself was seized with a cramp cholick, which terminated his mortal career ere the setting of the sun. They were both interred together. Two of the neighboring young men, brothers, of the name of Hawkins, undertook to dig the grave; mattocks were the first implement used whilst digging; one made an unwary blow, smote the other on the head and ir llicted a dreadful wound. Id a state of terror he dropped his mattock, mounted horse and rode post haste after a doctor to relieve his brother, who wa bleeding profueely. A doctor was procured, who rode full speed and left him behind, and just arrived in titm to save life. The other rode his horse at a common gate, when suddenly the animal took affright, threw him whilst his foot being in the stirrup, and in this predicament hr was dragged some distance scras transient iereon stopped

the horse, and he was io appearance lifeless. He was cerried into Mrs. Smith's tavern, for dead, wher his brother had been conveyed ; but after applying some restoratives he revived, His coat whs torn up the back to the collar. Both the brotheis are under the doctors hands and it has not been found practicable to remove them to their father's. How doleful to reflect two amiable joui.g men making the necessary preparations to consign wo of their fellow beings to their kindred clay, whilst in the very act, by a mysterious occurrence are hurled to the verge cfan eternal world.

The Indiana Democrat states that ill health has prevented Gen. Harnsoa from visiting the Tippecanoe battle ground, as was expected. PENNSYLVANIA. State of parties. At the late election not a single member of Congress has been elected on the avowed ground of his being Anti Jackson. As antimasons from four to six have been elected, who are supposed to be in favor of Henry Clay. The remaining twenty are decided friends of General Jackson. The State Senate consists of 33 members, of whom 7 may probably be anti-masonic. The House consists of 100 members, about 30 of whom may be anti-masonic. or. Chronicle, The Governor of Georgia has issued his proclamation for an extra session of the legislature, o convene on the 18th inst. The reasons for the step are thus stated: "Whereas, thousands of persons have entered upon the lands of the state, in the occupancy of the Cherokees; and are now and have been for some time past, employed in taking great quantities in value of gold therefrom: And whereas, this state of things was unforeseen by the Legislature, and therefore no laws have been passed for the prevention thereof.'' Whi rr. Columbus, October 14, DFSTRUCT1VK FIHE. At about twelve o'clock on Friday night last, a fire broke out in the south range of shop in the Pen'centiary yard, which, before an e'.ctua check could ( flared to the progress of the devouring1 e ement, vr: entirely destroyed, together with most of the.r contents Uy the grea'. exertions, of the citizens, assisted providentially by the stiline-s ot the air, the main edifice, situated at the distance of a few yards o ily from the scene of conflagration, sustained little or no injury Ot the loss which unfortunately, is considerable, we can form no estimate: but surpo.e it d es not fall slur ot $5, 000. The fire is believed to have hetn tho result of a scheme secreily mauired by 'ho convicts f r the destruction of ti e whole establishment ; and we le rn thai lhe Ke per in consequence .f the desv ruction of ihe wrrk sheps has de'ermined to keep them all in solitary confinement until the nex meeting of l e Legislature. O'iio State Journal MARRIED On the 24'b inst. by John G dley, eeqr.- Mi-s Elizabeth Holldren to Mi. James Groff. On iIip 28l? insn. by tin tamvMisB Elizabeth Harris to Mr. Jesse Kurk. mHBt EAHAH SUTTOi: INFORMS tht Ladies of Lrioceburglx andVirinity, that she has removed bet Eia&22Sia:a sue? One door.bouth of Mr, llarnugton', wbera ebe will be glad to receive and execute all orders in hr hoe of businesi as heretofore. She will keep a conslant sur-plf of Silk and Sattio bonnets, children hats &c. October CO, 1830. . 43-Stt GENERAL LAND OFFICE.) 23d August, 1830. A'OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THA I the eale of the Public Laodi, directed by the President's proclamation of the fifteenth of June last, to tako place at the Land Office at Crawfcrddvilfe,, in the state of tndiana, on the first Monday in October ntxt, is hearby postponed until the firs.' Monday in November next; and tho sale directed by the same proclamation to take place at the Land Office at Fort W ayne, in the same slate, on the third Monday ia October next, is hereby postponed uoti tha .third Monday in November next. JOHN M. MOORE, 9 Acts. Com of the Gen. Land Offica. BLANK Deeds, " Mortgages, " Executions, " Summonses, &c. for sale at this Office. TAKEN UP by Robert M'Crark. rn, of Manrheiter Township, Dearborn County. tte of Indiana, one Estry HAY HORSE COLT with aorne white on his left hind foot; no other mirks or brands preceivablt ; nearly tiftetn hnda high supposed to be two yearaold last sprinp Appraised at twenty five dollars by David Tibbets, Jtroes Hodgson ard John Malotte, September SOth, 1830. Cert'fied by roe, this 30th day of Sep ttmber, 183Q. 4'j MARK irCRACKEX, j.p