Indiana Palladium, Volume 6, Number 52, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 1 January 1831 — Page 3

I f

03-The Rev. Mr. Woods, we are requested to Fay, will preach in the meeting house at 1 1 o'clock to morrow.

The editor of the Western Times says he has read Mr. Barbour's letter, respecting the Michigan road lands, and "construes it to sustain, most amply," his advanced opinion. The judge must really be an adept at construing, if he can twist this letter to sustain his illiberal attack on the administration. We have heard of "constructive journeys" of despatches intended for the government of Buenos Ayres, being carried to England, by construction but of all constructions that beais which would make the letter of Mr. Barbour support the opinion of the editor of the Times, on the subject of the Michigan road lands. Mr. B. says that the lands

obtained by the treaty with the rota - m m r . 9 "1

WORTHINGTON COLLEGE. The Reformed Medical College, at this place, was opened on the Dili ins!, in due form. After taking the necessary oath and reading the Constitution of the Reformed Medical Society of the United States, president Steele delivered his Inaugural Address, to a large concourse of people, in which he presented the principles and plan of the new institution, to the great satisfaction of the Board of Trustees and the people generally. We are pleased to announce that the prospects of this New Medical College and Infirmary are flattering: several young gentlemen having already enter

ed ns students, and many others being

watamies, were for the benefit of India- j hourly expected. Numerous applica

0F"We embrace this occasion to tender to our patrons and readers the gratulations of the season; and to impress upon delinquent subscribers the great importance of commencing the New Year with clear consciences and a full receipt jrom the printer. This number, (52) it should be observed, closes the Gth volume or year of the Palladium.We acknowledge the receipt of the president's message and accompanying documents, politely forwarded by the hon. Ratliff Boon. William Wilkins, of Pittsburgh, a firm friend of Jackson and tho tariff, has been elected United Slates senator from Pennsylvania, vice Mr. Marks, whose term expires on the 4th of March next. Fifteen candidates were put in nomination, not one of which was friendly to Mr. Clay's election to the presidency!

na tnai me mourns suuuiu luuiuued as to the location of the sections; and also, as to the point of termination on the Ohio and that the United States will not survey the lands, nor bear any incidental expense. Now if there is any thing in all this to warrant the opinion that the lands are to be taken from those owned by the United States, thpn lanfiiape mav be construed to

- D O J mean any thing. Judge Smith cannot be ignorant, (otherwise he is unfit for the post he holds,) that the'government, in its decision, must be guided by the letter of the treaty; it is not at liberty to take the opinion of gov. Ray, or anyother person, as to what zcas the understanding of it when formed. If the

language of the treaty does not convey the meaning intended, the fault lies not in its administration, but in its formation. We are referred to gov. Ray's message for evidence. With all due deference to the good judgment of his excellency, in doubtful matters, we must be permitted in this case to dissent from it. His opinion of the grant of the land for the road, may be warranted by his understanding at the time it was made, but how it happened that the wording of the article does

not support the construction contended C i ns-tlmra rrrfc nncilif rvnl'ilnnl

Matrimony. Mr. Armstrong has in- ' '5 u . , X

troduced a resolution iu the house of ; :! . r ( n rtt, , r tl . . t ed that gov. Ray was one of the cornrepresentatives of this state, directing . . b , J. . n A Fn,r, rn r , ,l j r j missioners, and claimed some credit lor an enquiry into the expediency of do- 1,iao,u w ' . , . f. . . -J inrnrnoratini? ihe section crantinc the

tions also are daily making to the infirm

ary for medical aid from various parts of the state. By order of the Board, JAMES KILBOURN, President of the Corporation V. C. Worthington, O. Dec. 10.

Mr. Clay. The U. S. Telegraph saysWe learn from Kentucky, that Mr. Clay has gone to New Orleans for the double purpose of superintending the election of a senator in congress from that state, and of making a show of indifference as to the elections in Kentucky, to break the force of his own defeat, or give greater eclat to his triumph, should his well disciplined force be enabled to place him in the United States' senate!

SALT AT FIFTY OJ3IITS. IN consequence of the lata rise of water in the Kauhawa river, tho company aro enabled to reduce the price, in this place to fiftt cents per Bushel, and reweigb it. GEO. P. BUELL, Agent. Dec. 23, 1950 52 3 w.

A new paper has been established at Washington city by Mr. F. P. Blair, late editor of the Kentucky Argus, entitled "The Globe." It will support the administration.

ing away that part of the marriage act,

which requires the taking out of license. We like this movement, and are much mistaken if every lass and lad, enjoying "single blessedness," will not give it their hearty assent. We never could exactly see the propriety . a .1

for encumbering me marriage con

tract with this worse

ty." We regard as unconstitutional and

at variance wun me spiru or our institutions, all tariffs and imposts on intzrnal commerce, and would be in favor of vetoing them bII, leaving the road to matrimony as easy and free from obstruction as possible.

incorporating ihe section granting

- - a j .

land for the road; it is therefore quite natual that he should endeavor to place the subject in such a light before the

people, as to relieve himscll h orn tne imputation of having an article incorpo

rated in the treaty, so loosiy worueu, as not only to admit of. but support

than lamp du- ?uite,f contrary. f's'r"ctin rrom lhat

A most atrocious act of piracy and murder has recently been committed off this coast. The American brig Vineyard, belonging to Boston, sailed from New Orleans in the commencement of last month, bound to Philadelphia, having on boaid, besides her cargo, about 50,000 in specie. On the 23J, being viY Cape Hatteras, the Captain and mate were murdered and thrown overboard during the night, by part of

the crew; the remaining part standing by. inactive spectators. The whole,

however, seem to have shared iu

spoils, amounting to about 7000 each man. On Sunday evening last, they scuttled and set fire to the vessel and took to the boats (a long boat and jolly boat) with their plunder. While making for the land, the wind freshened to a gnle und the jolly boat went down, probably with three of the mutineers who were in her. Those in the long boat, four in number, were compelled by the violence of the storm to throw overboard a great part of the specie, and reached the shore with about

5000 only. Their conduct 60on created stispicion,'and they were taken into custody, when the above facts were elicited from them. Their names are Robert Dawe?, John Brownrigg, Charles Gibbs,and Thomas Wansley, black. They are now in the custody of the United States, and will no doubt speedily be brought to trial.

William B. Giles, esq., late governor of Virginia, and for many years a member of congress, or filling other important public offices, long afilicted by a severe malady, died at his seat in Albemarle county, Virginia, on the evening of the 4th inst. and suddenly, of a stroke of apoplexy in the C9th year of his age. Singular fact. There are now residing on Crane island, in the St. Lawrence,two families in thesame house; of which the father of one is hrother to the mother of the other Each family has Jive children in one all are sons,& all deaf and dumb; in the other all are daughters and all deaf and dumb;

making ten persons in one house all deal

and dumb; all cousins, and all tne persons who are thus related. Conn Mir.

FRESH FLOUR. JUST received and for sale 50 BAH" HELS FXiOUB, warranted hrst quality. Also, Kenhawa SAXiT and rectified WHXSXT32Y, by the barrel; comer of Short and High streets, Lawrenceburgh. Dec. 23, 1830. THOMAS SHAW. Carding Machine FOR SALE. THE subscriber has on hand a Carding Machine, a tread wheel, and other works for propelliog the machine by horse or ox power. The machine is in good repair,

and will be sold on accommodating terms either with or without the tread wheel and other works.

Elisha lU'Neely. New Lawrenceburgh, Dec. 18, 1830. 50

paper.

It hag been suggested to ua lhat it

would be better not to agitate this sub

iect. We admit there is little good

ikelv to result from it. Duiare we to

- - J .... r

remain 6ilent, while the opponents ot

the administration are busily engaged

misreDresentine: the decision of the

-vpnprl land office, for political effect?

We notice in the legislative proceed- wupnpspr those eentlemen, who have

ings that bills have been introduced, by Uindlv tendered ua advice, shall

our members, for the following purpo- think proper to practice upon it, wo

see; jjv iiiianng, ai'i" "w amt; cha ho nleased 10 cony men exiiminc.

n tsv Vtiiil'i n K f I 1 nr r Mm r -innnrVi I -. - . i I j . ,

inuuey iu uiiu i unu o r a have oniv DCCU ucunu ou iuc u-

creeK at new a own uy air, uowaen, fpnsive

appropriating money to build a bridge

over the Salt Fork of Tanner's creek Fire. VVe learn from the Salem An

By Mr. Ferris, to improve the naviga- notator that the office and materials of

tion ofL.aughery creek liy Mr. Watts, the Indiana Times, of that place, were

(resolutions,) to open a road from Mad- entirely destroyed by fire on the 21st - tii r . jL i.. .:i,i:.w.

ison via ross i lams 10 jawrence- nit. Une or iwo adjoining uuuumg burgh; to oped a state road from Law- were injured and some other property i u r..-L..:ll i j : . t t CM er(

renceourmi io uumivuic, aim 10 lru- (iPsLroveu. loss iiiiuiiieu m

. . .... . i

prove the navigation of Liauchery The Times establishment was owneu

creek. bv Judge Patrick, and had only been in

f roposmon3 are oeiore oom nouses operation a snon lime

to cnange me moae or aomg counry

business, in some counties, and make it

uniform by commissioners. We hope

to see our members going together in

support of this measure. The people

of this county have written umene

tckeV on the present system, and look

to their representatives to procure for

them a better one.

Ttxe question settled. Anti-masonry is on more it has since the election received a vital blow it is dead. Mrs. Lucinda Morgan, the afilicted widow of Cant. William Morgan, is married.

a This celebrated woman, who like Niobe, was all tears and ailliction whose hand was ever held forth to receive contributions from the sympathetic anti-masons who vowed eternal

widowhood pains and penance, is mar

ried, and mamed "tell it is not in

Gath" ton Mason! JY. 1. Conner.

A Compliment. The French Chambers are now engaged in revising the criminal law of that country, and have prlected Livingston's (of Louisiana)

jljg Criminal Code as a basis.

On Friday, Saturday and Sunday last, there were taken frcmanold Well, (and killed) on the land of Mr. Levi Buftinglon, in Swanzey, 11 BlackSnakes, (some, of a very large size,) and 5 adders, and it was expected that many more would be taken. 77ii5 is no fish story. P rov. Journal. Hogs twenty thousand are 6aid lately to have been on the road at one lime marching for the District of Columbia. Mr. Rhind's Arabian steeds. It is now said that these valuable animals were not presented by the sultan to Mr. llhind, and so will not have to be deposited iu the office of the secretary of state! Ma. UANtor.rii. It is now stated that this gentleman has not resigned, but

intends to return to Kussia in the

spring and that his health is improv ing.

Rhode fcW. Census, 1850, 9?,22u.

Increase since 1S20 11,1 G7 Provi

dence contain 16,832 inhabitants gain since 1810, 5,0G5. 'I ho popula

tion of Newport, is C,010 increase in

ten years C97.

TJKEJY UP, by Michael Tretter, of Laugbery township, Dearborn county, Ind., on the 17th day of Nov., 1830, ft BLACK HORSEt with both of hit fora

feet white up to the pasture joint, and the left hind foot white up to the pasture joint, with a star and snip in hit forehead, and had tho pole evil; supposed to be fifteen or 16 years old, about 13 bands high. Appraised to twenty two dollars and fifty cents, by Martaia Cozine and Vuehael D. Lindsley, before tne, and by me certified, thia 27th day of Nov.

1330. 43-Sw

William Flake, j. p.

MEMAINING in the post-office at Law- , reuccburgh, Indiana, on the 1st day of

January, 1931 ; which if not taken out in threa

months, will be sent to the general Post-Of

fice as dead letters.

Johnson James

care of John Gibson Longley Thomas Lawrence Daniel Littltfield Nehemiah Lawion Sally Mrs. I.acy Richard D. M'Caulad Ann Morau Hichard Mason Jacob Maceboy Mrs. formerlj the widow Stewart Mckay Robert MckinZey Henry Moore Robert Miller Sarah Mrs. G Neel Rachel

Bruce Robert JJruce Robert & Wm

Baker M. Sarah Miss Baker E. Joseph Blavsdel Jacob

Clark Jothan Cooper Jesse Cross Aaron

Cook Sylvester

Cox Lltsha

Drenneu William l)ls Henry Durbin Hosier Demoss John Dunn William Dowtlcn Michael A. Kdmiston Doctor

care of A. F. KandoiphPettegrew Betsey

Births extraordinary Doctor Gra

ham, of Victoria, an experienced accou- Jlalinda second daughter of R. Walton

uRut happy they, the happiest of their kind,

"Whom eentler stars unite, anil in one late

" Their heartsi their fortunes, and their beings

blend ; MARRIED on the 21st ult. by

Rev. J. Vickers, MUs Rebecca eldest James ElUha

i i a c i If' ! J,ii,P!i 1LV dC

ii i n frti i in' fw r.iifin i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . r' 1 1 . jiii . i w

James Franks.

On the same day, by the same, Miss

F.winjr &. Gibson Famr Henry Fentor Thomas T. Field Richard Feris Isaac Glardon Teter Greeg M. tiednev James D.

Hays Abiah

Fatte Adam Tatterson Mary Rogers Michael Slater Robert Tood Nathaniel Thompson Edward Trtilock John Tucker Nathaniel

Tousey Omer

llallowell Matilda Misslftz Frederick

tla'hawav Daniel Howe Si ua Herrington Willam Holford Alexander Hoover Abraham Harper Sally li. Miss Jackson Sarah Mu-

Jaquith Nathaniel T

Vanhorn Corneliui

Vaiihouton Isaac Vanzile John W illson Joseph V inters Elizabeth Wiley Hiram Woodward R. C.

Public Meeting The members of the

legislature.and a number of gentlemen,

in attendance at the seat of

We see a disposition manifested by

some of the Clay editors to claim Col.

Buckner, recently elected to the Uni

ted States' Senate, from Missouri, as a friend of Mr. Clay. The thine: won't

do. Col. Buckner is not a satellite ot

the "star of the west,n and the leading

opposition paper in Missouri admits the

fact.

cheur, in the London district, on the 5th

ultimo, delivered the wifo ol Mr. Ben

nett of Charlottesville, in said district,

of three line bo6: who ns well as the

mother, are doing well; The oldest i:

called "Sir," the second " John," and

the third "Colbome." Mr. Bennett being

in indigent circumstance?, it is expect

ed that his excellency lieutenant gov

ernor will give each of the boys a grant

of land. At the previous birth Airs.

Bennett was delivered of twins. Gore Upper Canada Balance.

esq. to Mr. Robert Terrell all of Boon co. Kentucky.

TO THE MEMORY OF m. John erssciT. Upon our hearts long may thy virtues shine.

strong was the tie that did our lives entwine;

The christian's chord, ot brother, neighbor,

friend-

If true but with eternity can end.

Did not that feeling oosom ever glow;

In tears and sympathy for others woe ?

Where er was sickness, poverty, or grief.

Thv hand was with the lirst to give relief;

To the sick bed thou seldom didst intrude,

(Unless required,) but oft without thou'st

stood, Early and late, to hear the patient's doom.

Whether to live, or smfe into the xoniD

West Spencer Wright Harriet Mist Ward David

JAMES W. HUNTER, t. it.

ClJSCIKVATl P1RCES CURRENT.

cOUtlECTED WEEKLY. AUTlcLld.

$ cti

lb lb !b

per

A Cincinnati paper states that the

govern- thermometer was six degress neiow

ment, friendly to the present adminis- zer0 on Wednesday morning, the -2d

tration, held a meeting on the IStninst. uit. Such intense com is very raieiy

for the purpose of organizing the party experienced in this country, ana conand appointing a central committee, tinues but for a few days. For the week

We have not received the proceedings past the weather has been moderate, but expect to be able to nive them in and occasionally rainy. The Ohio is

next. We are informed that no t nnt nnite as high as it was 3 or 10 days

since, but is still in good navigable order, and clear of ice.

our next. ve are

nomination of governor or lieutenant governor was made at the meeting, as has been stated.

Conventions. The great Clay convention met at Frankfort Ky. on the 9th ult. and after speechafying and resolving some ti-ne that Jackson ought not to be, and Clay ought to be elected president of the United States, adjourned. About 300 members were in attendance, according to the Reporter. On the 13th ult, the friends of the administration, amounting to 352, (295 of whom were farmers,) met in convention at the eame place. An address and sundry spirited resolutions, expressive of the sense of the meeting, were adopted. We shall endeavor to find roocn for a part of the proceeding? next vreek.

The small pox has made its appearance in Washington and Knox counties in this state. In the latter 20 or 30 cases of the disease have occurred.

Census. The total number of inhabitants of the city and county of Philadelphia, is or.e hundred and eighty-eight thousand nine hundred and eighty-six. Comiecticut.The population of this state, by the new census, is 287,726. Increase since 1820, 22,408. A basis of 48,000, as the ratio of representation, would enable both this State and Rhode Island to retain their present number of Representatives, if fixed at 50,000, each would lose one, by a small fraction.

Extract of a letter dated New Or

leans, Nov. 3. "R. Marigny'a eldest son

Gustavus was killed in a duel 10 days And if the latter, to God's will resigned,

QUO bv VOUn? Lanusse They fought In sweetest pray'r, their souls to him conipnd.

ten minutes wnu me rui ou.u, ...... v, , of thm Wf.rp Kf

resorted to pistols, exchanged snots oh! shall we ne'er again behold that face.

without eilect. and again renewed trie Nor to our doors those welcome rooisteps tracei

small sword. After a few thrusts they or meet tnose smues, ur w .rwy

were both wounded. Lanusse danger- Nor 8e tUe m withln the church thy seat? ouslv and iMarienv mortal. He died That sacrsd Dile arose by thy command,

a few moments after receiviug the The corner stone was laid by thine own hand;

III KtUSUUlHlM.lll.n " " " nf lha revrend dead.

m.. ovAiiua au i,iiiuivii v - -

Lnntf mav it flourish: Oh! may crrace divine,

Funnv Assortment Messrs. E. Sz. H. in copious showers descend upon thi shrine.

TA " Mnnlina. Onnnda- AfHiction'a hand was o er tnee nruery .pru j

UUUC3j uiciuiauiov. , mnths thv frame lav wrect'U m

L'a co. N . Y. advertise nmonir meir .

O - ' - - . . . . I LICU, ... ,

assnrtmpnt nf trnodS. the loIlOWWC CU11- Patient, submissite. to the Will Ot IjOU,

ous articles:-"Apron-strings, axel- Thou'.t meekly followed where thy Saviour

trees, breeches, buttons, baby boots, .,, .frrtionate and kind.

cable tows, chicken COOPS, dandy shirts, fathpr fond who bent the tender mind

. . i " - . -i i

.,ri;rx Jld.oa. P.nnv rhnirs. o.d fe Tn virtue. In that patn uV cuuurcu run,

tools, feather fans, bit firkins, grind- "M may meir ioouicj.. j--

stones, coose yokes, gun flints, squash- 0 f t, e three st00d by thy dying bed,

skimmers, sneezing powders, With an A vife, a daughter, pressed thy clay told head

innumerable variety of other notions, And is n .y m.u.. u

which thev will sell as cheap as at an) . ttPlen wa,k3. lhe &hrubberv and mead.

Other place south of Kamschatka, or & say the hand that till'd andprunn'd is dead!

west of Constantinople,

Providence Patriot.

(rVe have been requested to announce Oliver JL Smith as a candidate to represent this district in the 22d congress. Mr. Smith will embrace early and suitable opportunities to present the public with bis political opinions generally.

And will he ne'er again traverse our street.

Nor with us in the sanctuary meet, Nor in the class room, weep with those that weep, Nor will he ere again his accents raise In humble pray'r to God, and notes of praise? In heavn, we trust, he tunes his s)mphonies We hope to meet him far above the jkies. A Fbijd. BLANK Deeds, " &c. for sale at this Office.

Ashes, pot, ton, Peart Uecs' wx Candles, dipe d Mould Castings

Cigars, Amer. 1st qual 1000

Spanita Coffee best qual per lb Cottou per lb Coal, bushel, Corn, do. Meal da. Cotton Yrn, Son. 3 to 10 lb Feathers live gtte &. ducks

Flaxseed bushel Flour sup. fresh from wsgonsbbl Fine C.inseng per lb Gunpowder Lexington Ky keg Dupont' Hay, ten, Hemp per lb Hops, lb. Lead pig and bar lb Leather sole, Eastern tan lb do Cincinnati " Calfskins dozen

Upper do Iron, Juniata hammered ton Pudled "

Hoop 6, 8 & lOd "

Nail roda Mackerel No 1 per bbl No 2 & 3

Molasses, New Orleans Nails, owen's 4d & 104 Juniatta Pittsburgh common

Chts, bn.htl, Od, Tenners, per bbl Linseed

Paints, White lead, in oil, keg

l)j do dry Ked do do Spanish Urown Whiting Porter, Pittsburgh, bbl Cincinnati Provisions, Pork Mess Prime

Lrd in barrels lb In kegs ll::ms, city smoked lb Rags, lb.

Shut per bag 25 Us. Suit, Turks island Kenhawa best Conemaugh Sugf, N. Orleans Country Havana white Loaf ud Lump

17 9

5 50

12 4 ?3 V5

S cts. 95 00 100 00 17 a 10 60 00 1 00 10 GO 19

10 25 31 23 7 45 3 75 3 00 16 6 0O 7 SO 10 00 3 15 O 25 23

lb t 14

ia 00 26 00 S6 (0 i3 DO 130 00 135 07 80 CO 100 07 130 00 16 00 10 00 9 00 7 50 40 8 9 6 7 25 22 23 00

ti a ti tl 1

55 3 25

7 6

bush

lb lb

9 t 15 IS

60 3 30 15 15 0 4 9 O 8 00 10 CO 7 25 6 r 3 1 5087 50 50 10 9 IS u