Indiana Palladium, Volume 6, Number 45, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 13 November 1830 — Page 3

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Laterly we hare beard much complain' bj eubscribers, particul Jy about New-Town, of the loss of fbeir papers. If those respectable gentry, who read at others' expanse, can tiot afford to return the papers to the ownara, we would uke it as a favor lo b informed of the fact, that we may furnish a few extras for (heir benefit We have been requested to say. that the Lawrencebnrgh Sunday school will, commencing with next Sabbath, be held in the school room over the bank, during the continuance of cold weather. The corporation of Madison Ind. has forbidden the erection of wooden build ings of any kind within said town. Any person offending against this regulation is to be fined ten dollars for every 24 hours the building m iy remain unremoved aftr notification by the marshal. Such an ordinance in Lawrencebuigli would be regarded, by man peaceable and orderly citizens, as a monstrous assumption of power on the part of the legislative authority. The Democrat and Indianian announce the following list of candidates in this state. Some of the gentlemen named are certainly candidates, others are spoken of ;s only probably: Congress 2a district. Gen. Robert Hanna, Gen. XV, W. Wick, and Hon. B. F Morris. Congress 3d district. Hon. John Test. Ho. O. H. Smith, and Gen. J. T. M'K'nney. Governor, Gen. N. Noble, Gn. Milton Stapp, and James Rariden, esqr. Lieut. Governor. Hon. Dennis Pennington, of Harrison county, Hon. James G Read, of Di viess, Col. James Gregory, of Shelby, and Hon. Ros Smiley, of Union Fireproof offices. It win he seen, by an advertisement appear ng to-day, that the boaro" doing county business, at their last meeting, decided on building fire-proof Clef k and Recorder's offices; and for that pu pose proposals will be received by commissioners on the first londay in December next. The erection of such offices has been longer delayed than economy or sound policy would probably altogether warrant. It is not perhaps generally known that Dearborn county has been paying Maj. A. H Dill at the rate of 3 50 per month oliice rent for 3 o 4 years past. The sum thus expended, with a little addition, would have completed the offices and made secure the public re cords. It may be proper to observe that no allowance was made for office rent until the last sitting of the board, when Maj. Dill exhibited his clam for arrearages. On the question ol allowance, considerable debate took place; and.it was ultimately determined, as we are informed, by the following vote: Ayes Caldwell, Cook, Columbia, Bramble, and Neil. Nays M'Crafken, Flake, and Woods. We would invite the attention of the reader to the letter of Mr. Madison, on the subject of the nullifying doctrine of the Sutb. It will be found a clear and lucid exposition of his views of the power of individual states to declare null and void a law ot the general government. Mr. Madison's acquaintance with the formation of the constitution ofthe Union, its subsequent administration, and his total abstraction from party contention, entitle his opinions to more than ordinary veneration and weight. A writer in to-day's paper has announced the demise of, and written an epitaph on, the Statesman. We think he has committed a kind of manslauhter; as we are persuaded from circumstances, that the thing "is not dead, but SLEEPETH. . The National Republican of the 5th inst. gives the result of the elections in Ohio for members of the legislature. The parties, it seems, will be nearly balanced in both branches. According to the Republican, they will stand equal on joint ballot; but the Ohio Sun gives four majority to Jackson making the senate 20 administration and 16 Clay, and dividing the house equally. To ascertain the relative strength of the parties with certainty, will, in our opinion, require the evidence of official action. One thing, however, is certain, that Mr. Clay has gained nothing in Ohio by all his electioneering dinner speeches,

The truth contained in the follow ing remarks, on the payment of Small Debts will not, we think, be questioned bj any trader- The writer no doubt had in view his suhscription list, a Ions; catalogue of black-letteied charges, for adv rhsements and jobs, and such evils as printers aie heirs to." Small Debts. If the question were i?k l what it w is, more than any oihr cause that made the community lit I giu,and moie or less perplexed almost

very man: it might be answered Small Debts! mid yet there is no point which app.-uro to be so little considered or correctly reformed as this. Great things ari composed of small tlx: Uni-1 vrrciH, we are told by Philo&opheis, is Composed of atoms. Men, with some exceptions,generally live within their nominal income. Vet it is a daily occurrence that those who suppose themselves, and perhaps really ar-, making their hundreds and thousand? annually , are in the want of small sums, and some times of larger, but for thse, proper provision is mire frequently made. And it is within the observation of very man of reflection that it is the inattenton to the prompt payment of small sums that larger ones necessarily remain unpaid; let every man pay up his small debts and neatly every man will be enabled thereby to pay up his large ones. The same remarks may be made in reference to small debts as to dealers in the small way, "take care of the cents and the dollars will take car of themselves." Those who take care of their 'mall dues, will find their large debts provided for. West. Telegraph. Every friend of the Administration in the west, will admit the general correctness and pertinency of the following remarks They are from the Boston Statesman. POLITICS OF THE WEST. tn relat on i.o great national elections 1 he peo-

pie of the west are almost always right, while Athens and Hocking Andrew Crockin lecal elections it is ver difficult to keep men to the pany line. Thus we see in Cincinnati n ' the Jackson candidate for Governor fell short j Mutter John Crane, Renjamin Van of ihe Ja-k'.ot. can idate tor member of Con-j Gldei.. gre.-s, twelve hundred votes Major Barry, the j Brown George Edward, Nathai Elcandidnie ot the Intends .n Gen Jackson in j I ; - Kentucky m August 1828, lost his election in I , "

he gubernatorial elec.ion, and three months : only at'teru aids, General Jackson carried the State of Kentucky by eight thousand majority. In Onio too, d-.-r.ng' the whole of the ebony ad ministration ot the reen of corruntion. the : g,ver me.it and the legislature were against.1 Gen. Jackson, aad even in the muldieljof Octo ber 1828, the Kbony candi late for Governor, was elected by a h o dsome majority and yet in the fortnight afterward Gen Jackson carried the vote of tne State by about iou" thousand nujprty. In Indiana, too, the government and the legislature were during he las; presidential campaign against Gen. Jackson, yet he carried the vote of the state by a triumphant majori-y. Our friends therefore may rest assured that though it may be difficult to affect the local elect io.iS extensively Willi the president .a. election, yet that the popular'ny of oiir illustrious President, the glorious defender of his country ai New-Orleans, is undiminished. and that he will again rece.ve the undivided vote ofthe republican west. Our friends in the west will soon moreover have to adopt our Atlantic system of caucussingjand regular nominations and adherence to party lines. Hitherto there has been no necessity of this, because there was but little federalism in the West, although there was dur rg the war a vile Hartford C nven'ion paper cahed the "Ohio Federalist " edited by Clay's little finger, Charles Hammond, the brute vho published the outrageous slandeis agamst Mrs. Jackson; Cut now there i.s a good deal ot federalism in the west there are there swarms ot federal pettifoggers from the bluelight colleges of the Kast, and hosts of bankrupt federal wooden nutmeg merchants, who have run out here and gone to tlu West. These people are shrewd and intriguing are all federalists and all opposed to President Jackson and the republican party To counteract their intrigues, therefore, it will be necessary tor the republicans of the West to be organized and v gilan. to keep up a stern party discipline and set up the old parly land ma ks, and draw ihe old party tine. When this shall be done republicanism will gain there all the small as el as alt die large victories Larcrcnccburgh market. Apples bush. 37 to 50; Beef, lb. 3 to 3 1-2; Butter, lb. 15 to 1 8, scarce; Corn meal, bashel, 31 to 37, scarce; Chickens dozen, 75 to j 1 ; Cheese lb. 8 to 10; Eggs dozen, 6 to 8; Flour bbl. 3 75, to 3 87, cwt. $1 50 to 1 75; Geese, dressed, 18 to 25 each; Lard, lb 6; Pork, lb. 3 to 3 1-2; Pot ttoes Irish, bushel 31 to 37, sweet, do. 62 to 75; Turnips do. 12 to 18; Tallow 6 1-2 to 7; Wood, cord, 1 25. It isasingular fact that the present 4Kiig of the French" was once a suitor to an American lady, and notwithstanding his R yal lineage, was compelled to place his proposals upon the file of "Rejected Addresses." The lady who mignt nomhave been Queen of France, has since become the wife of a British Duke. She has one sister who is a Bn:ib Meichioness, and another who has been the wife of an Ex-King. What a commentary upon tht Republicanism of our ferrule patriots! JVew Bedford Mercury. Federal Court Adjourned. The United Sutt- Di-lric! Court has been adjourned until the 2nd Monday in December nex, in cont.equence of the inability of Judge Pnrk to attend, he being confined at Salem by severe indisposition., Ind, Democrat.

OHIO LEGISLATURE. The t"liowing, we believe, is a complete lit of the members elected to the nex? G neral Assembly of ihis stale. Counties. JACKSON. Brown John Cochran. Buller Fergus Anderson. Belmont Thomas Shannon.

Columbiana William Blackburn, Clermont William Way land. Ft i UJie Id R . b e r t S I a u g h t e r. ffcmzVftm Jonathan Cilley, Samuel R. Miller. Harrison Daniel Kilgore. Highland and Fayette Moses Carotber8. Holmes, Coshocton, &c. S. C. M'DowII. Jefferson Henry Sweat ingen. vnox and Richland Thomas Rigdon. Logan, Union, &x. John Shelby . M Outgo mery Morris S I y . Morgan Alexander McConnell. Muskingum James Raguet. Preble Dvid F. Heaton. Wayne Benjamin J. meg -19. CLAY. Ashtabula and Geauga Ehphalet Aus tin. Clinton and Greene William Ellsbury. Clark and Chatnpaign Sampson Mason. Cuyahoga end Lorain John W. WilDelaware, Marion, Sec Charles Car. penter. Franklin and Pickaway Joseph Old?. Guernsey and Monroe Thomas YVeaton. Huron, Sandusky, 'c. S. Mi LockWOod, Licking Elias Howell. Mngs and Gallia R. S a fiord. Portage Dan us Lyman. Ross E l ward King. Scioto, Pike . oc. Mitchell. Stark J-ibi. Augustine. Trumbull W ilium Ripley. Washington and Athens Calvary Morris. Warren Johu Bg-i 17. REPRESENTATIVES. Adams Jon,- rurieo-. ! Ashtabula L mm I Lee. neiinOM J onn JJa G'tport, James Alexadder, jr. Champaign Wm. M'Di nald. Clermont St mud I'erin, John Shaw. Clinton - B J imni Hickson. Coshocton -J ufli j II huiSoii. SI I FT Iiuyanona xi.iv nice. itClark Cnailes Anthony. Columbiana--J um-s Marshall, James Etile), Jrttob Roller. Delaware Am. s Udey. Dark, Mercer, Allen, Putnam, Henry, Paulaing and Williams M. T. Mills. Fayette IMnitr. Fairfield D tvi J Ewing, John ChaFranklin Josept- Rig way. Green Simeon Dunn. Guernsey - James M. Bell. Geauga haac Gillett, Chester Treat. Hamilton Dan Stone, Saml. Rees, Leonard Armstrong. Harrison Walter B. Beebe. Highland M ses H.Kuby. Huron -Georgi G. B iker. Holmes William Porter. Jefferson William C. M'Causlen J 'hn Humphrey. Knox John Grer. Lawrence and Scioto James Rodgers. c&mgBryant Thornhill Madison, Union, Logan, &c. John F Chenoweth. Morgan S. A. Barkei. Ma rion a nd Crawford J h n N i m m o u . j Mia m i a nd Shelby William B a r b e e . Montgomery Ai. xander Grimes, Wm. M. Sn:th. Muskingum L. Adams, Thomas Max eld. Medina and Lorain Josiah Harris. Meigs and Gallia Andrew Donally. Monroe Thomes Mitchell. Pickaway Elios Florence, Samuel Lutz. Perry Peter Ordin. Preble Lizirus Miller. Pike and Jackson J. Barnes. Portage Thomas Earl. Ross--Anthony Walke, Isaac Cook. Richland Robert Bentley, James Hanny. Stark Matthias Sheplar. Seneca, Sandusky, Wood and HancockSosiah Hedges. Trumbull --- Benjamin Allen, R. Iddings T uscarawas'G. Rit kardson. Warren Joseph Wbitehill, Jacoby Hallock. Wayne- -Jacob Ibrig, James Robinson Washington Joseph Barker.jr. The Jackson representatives are designated by an asterisk. We have marked none, claimed for Clay by the State Journal, except the member from Logan, Union, &c. who we are assured is a friend of the Administration. If the foregoing designations are correct, and they are as nearly 60 as it is now in our power to make them, the parties will stand in the Senate 19 for Jackson and 17 for Clay; in the H. R. 35 for Jackson and 37 for Clay making a tic on joint ballot. Sat, Republican,

Christian Wierich. This deluded man was tried last week before the U. S. Distiict court, on three several indictments charging him with robbing the mail. The te-limony was entirely circumstantial;, but t was too strong and conclusive I toadmit of a doubt of

his having committed . the offences charged. He vf Iconvicted on t wo of the indictments and sentenced to ele-

ven years imprisonment on one, and to ten years on the other Wierich is a man advanced in years, and should he not live beyond the period ordinarily allotted to human existence, he will not outlive that of his sentence and degradation. There were no extenuating circumstances in his case. H: was wealthy was comfortably situated in worldy matters, and apparently happy in his domestic relations. He was respected by his neighbors, and esteemed an honest mai-until this instance ot his infatuation, which has surprised and astonished all who knew his character and circumstances. His defence was managed by the ablest counsel but they could not save him. The proot was clear and irresistablr. V ar- in formed that all of the money taken from the Mail has been recovered and restored to the several owners. Pittsburgh Paper, The Supreme Court is now in session, and gentlemen of the bar are in attendance from all parts of the Slate. Hon. Wm. Hendricks and Hon. John Test have also been here this week. The session of the Supreme and Federal courts always presents a fine electioneeiing field, and we are induced to think that it has never been more industriously occupied than at the present term. Candidates for Senator, Judges, Prosecutors, Citikships, are plenty a3 blackberries and indusiii ous as bees. We think that from so great campetition to serve the people the most worthy selection can be m;tde. Ind. Democrat, Louisville, Oct. ZO, 18,0 Supposed Murder. Ltt month a dead tuuy whs Iou no floating down the Ohio, abuu 4 1-2 miles above Flint 1-land. It was taken oui on Kt n' utk) side, Meade Count) , and an inquest cat led to i xamine ilj who were ol opinion that he had been murdered. Fn tn his dress and appearance he was supposed to have been a sailor. 129 87 centswere lound on the bod). The corps was interitd at the residence ol Hiram B one, esq. in whose possession Ut lesidut of the money (after paying ex penses) was left. Advertiser. Members of Congress. The following persons have been elected to the next Congress from Ohio, viz: 1st district, James Findlay. 2d Thomas Corzcin. 3d 4 th 5th Gth 7 th 8th Oth 10th llth 12th 13th 14th Joseph H. Crane Joseph Vance William Russell. William Creighton, Jr. Samuel F. Vinton William Stanberrv William W. Irwin William Kennon Humphrey H. Leavitt. John Thompson. Elisha Whittlesey Eleutheros Cocke. Those gentlemen whose names are in Italic, are Anti-Jackson. Members of the present Congess. (Communicated.) OBITUARY. "Old Grimes is dead, that pood old mar, 'We ne'er shall see him more." Departed this life of the Gapes, on Wednesday the 3d inst., at precisely two minutes past 10 A. M., the 4Ves tern Statesman," agt d thirty-five. Al though the Western Statesman may be said to have expired in embryo, yet, paradoxical as it may seem it was nevertheless, of gigantic stature; and left two hopeful and disconsolate in" fants, to deplore its untimely exit. The unties, after the funeral rites were performed, in the most respectful manner, erected a slab over the remains of it they held most dear, with the following inscription thereon: Header, pause thou trcadest On the remains ofthe "Western Statesman." It began without end, and. Ended without beginning. "Alas poor Yonck." The guardian of the infants ha3 determined on their separation; as the senior is supposed to have a rabid disposition, and the junior muscular power. Such ingredients in the same family, it is believed, might produce the (grihumps. To the Public. Should a phantom, with the caption "Western Statesman," make its appearance hereafter, you may be assured that it is the ghost ofthe departed; and be thou not alarmed, gentle reader, as ghosts have been stalking about the land ever since the days of John WToods and the six murdered malitia men. Obed. MARRIED On Sunday Nov. 7th, by James W. Hunter, esq. Mr. WIL LI AM C. SPENCER, to Miss RISPEY ALLEEj both of this township.

W-iCKa. The opposition pnnts throughout the Union, are crowing and exulting, at a terrible rate, over the elections had in this State in July last. - 1 hey say, that Roman was elected governor, and Thomas and Bullard to ongress, on party grounds that a large majority ofthe voters are in favor I e 7 1 ndent? and that the next Legislature wil re-elect q 7 l to the U States Senate! 1 very well on paper, and away from home; but here we happen to kno something of public sentiment, and the real state of parties, such boastings carry no terrors with them. We reiterate what we stated some short time since, neither the poll for Governor nor Congress went on party grounds, and that a majority of the Legislature elect are in favor of the Administration. AltakavQs Gn.

VALUABLE LAND PUIiLIC Notice is bereby given. that I will proceed to offer for sale, at public vendue, at Qjercus Grove, (commonly called tbe bark works,) on Monday the 20th day of Decu.ber nesr, between tbe bours of bine of tbe duck. a. ra. and 3 p. m on a credit of TWELVE MONTHS, the following valuab!a irac.sof bod in Posey township, Switzerland county, Indiana, ri: the north west quarter of iection No 7 (seven) m township two, of range onn west of the meridian hne, and the north weit quarter of erctioo 'o. 35 (thirty two) in township thrae, of range on west ofthntirst meridian lino. 1 he abovp property belongs to the estato of James Hamilton deceased, and is sold by order of ih Probate court of Switzerland county aforesaid. Further particulars witt bo made known at the sale. Elizabeth Hamilton, Admin istratrixi. Nov. 6. 1830. 4518 ril HC coiuQiisBbners for building FireJL proof Clerk amj Record office, ca the public ground in the town of Lmr nceburgh will meet at the house a f .less- H nf in tn,' town aforesaid on tbt-jfo Monday o December next, for the purpose of rtceiving proposals for building the same, when tho plan will be exhibited--M.ieb is to he ofstona to high water mark, or jual to the lev of high street, and br-ck aboie that, and arched wi(h brick; tbe lenglh forty feet, the width eighteen feet, with a partition wall; bight of tide wall to be tab feet. Mark IVTCraeken. Ulysses Cook, Daniel Pluinmer, . 3 3 XMovember , 1S50. 45 ESTRAYS. TJKEJVUP, by Washington. Jackson, on Double lick run. I L-Hwrenccbursh lownshin ia I Jerbnrti counfv, Indian. DARK BAY OR BROWJf MARE; very poor and Ihic in fleh supposed to br near 16 years old 14 1-2 bauds high black aiane and tail marked some with the saddle; no brands pwceivable and withJier a bay sucking coltvitb some whit hairs :n its forehead the two hiud feet whit S3 high as tbe pasture joints; r.o brands thereon. The two appraised to ten dollars by H. W. Cloud and Allen Wjko.i, before m and by toe certified. James W Hunter, j. p. Lawrence-huigh Oc 8, IS39. 45 Siv TAKEN UP by Enoch. Satkbt of Ltgan township. Dearborn county, Indurm, oni 'tbe25lh of October. 1630, a bay 3 mare maae and tail blae k a star in her forehead both bind feet white -about fifteen bands high supposed to be teo yearg old last spring Appraised at twentyfive dollars Ly Lewis Jolly and Jame9 Paris before me this dh day of November, 1330. John Godlej, j. p. Nov. 13, 1SS0 45-Siv. Collectors Notice. NOl'ICE ia hereby given to those in arrears lor taxes, to meet at the several places of holding elections in each of th townships, on the following days, tcf wit: Randolph on the 29ih inst. Union en ihe COth do. Cesser Creek on the 1st Decembers Sparta on the 2nd do. L-ughery 3d do. Manchester 4th do. I K; lso 7th do. Logan 8ih do. Luwrenceburgh 9th do. To pay and satisfy the saroe: for after thl t time I will put cost on those who fail to pi y on the above mentioned days. You all kco vr the obligations that I sm under, and the U rfeituresthat 1 shall have to pay in case o'f & failure on my part to make returns I b av heretofore indulged much to my own injCiry. John Spencer, C. D. C. Nov. 13. 1330. 4y4. ' 55TH FJSG'T IND. IVnLlTlA. Lawrenceburgh, Nov. 12th 1830. NO MCE is hereby given to tho field officers and captains to meet at the hous of Henry Dils, on tbe 1st Monday in December next to slier company bounds and set off new companies, and do such business as may be thought necessary by said board when met. by order of John Spencer, Col. Sblk A . Ah Nov. IS, 1950. '

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