Indiana Palladium, Volume 7, Number 16, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 23 April 1831 — Page 3

FAE.ILABIUM.

liawrciiccliui'sh, April 23. DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE fur president AHDREW JACK20ET. ELECTION IS 1832. " The Man and his Measures: Equal protection to Agriculture, Manufactures, and Commerce: A literal construction of the Constitution, with the exercise of express, not implied powers: A firm adherence to democratic principles, to individual and municipal rights, to the sovereignty of the states, and the sovereignty of the people 07" YVe have been requested to announce James T. Pollock, us a candidate for Stale Senator at the next election. The last legislature in Ohio gave a charter for a near bank in Cincinnati. The institution is expected to go into operation in a few weeks. Col R. M. Johnson is announced zs a candidate to congress in Kentucky, from the district lately represented by him. War among editors . The editors of the Indiana Democrat and the Greensburgh Chronicle are carrying on a horrible and black war. Oh it is a terrible sight to see these two Hectors brandishing their bare intellectual Jack-kmves, sharpened to a wire edge on a brick-bat, and every now and then thrusting them into each other, as if they had no tense of feeling. We have had some, what we tho't tolerable severe bouts with our neighbor "Modest Merit" of the Statesman; but they were nothing mere fun, to this rupture between the Democrat and Chronicle "Jtfodest JMerif' says it beats any thing he has ever seen or read of and we think the lellow is nearly right . The editor of the Political Clarion prates about the Lawrenceburgh "Caucus,' as though he knew what the term meant, or considered bis readers entirely ignorant of its import, it is very questionable whether a country schoolboy can be found who does not know what is meant by 'Caucus,' and its total inapplicability to public meetings of the people. Mr . Parker is no doubt a young man of sprightly imagination, possessed of a tolerable talent, and would do welt enough to scratch lines for an Album, or perhaps make a passable usher in a country school ; but to say he is fit for an editor, op ever will be, without a total regeneration of the inward man, we have every reason to doubt from bis course in the management of the Clarion. His reckless disregard of the civilities of life, and the avidity with which he siezes upon and trumpets forth the most bare-faced and unfounded charges against political opponents, must ever render him a Jame and feeble supporter of any cause. Ur this iact, the more calculating editor of the Western Times is fully apprised ; and upon suitable occasions has not failed to give Mr. Parker a little friendly advice. -But it was like strewing pearl before swine he minded it not k The notice he has chosen to take of the meetjog here, and the remarks made with regard to ourselves, in particular, we do not consider as meriting a special reply. It was expected that whenever the friends of the administration moved in defence of their rights and privileges, and claimed a proportion of official power, there would be a wonderful out-cry raised by those who claim to be the decency of the coun try. Mr. Parker, who, we understand, con siders himself the fugle-man of the Clay party in Indiana, catching the sound and apprehending that some harm was likely to result from stirring up the people, to a sense of the impositions daily practised upon them, could do no less than try to ward off as well as he could; and in the confusion of the moment, it is not to be wondered at that he should mistake a public meeting of farmers and mechanics for a knot of intriguing, lazy, loungers, (such as. he is accustomed to meet with in midnight con clave) and call it a "caucus." The Statesman of yesterday contains a letter, purporting to be written by a friend of the administration in Logan township. Without knowing or caring who the writer is, we will venture to say he is not what he professes to be. The bare fact of his writing so low and f hallow a letter, to a bitter enemy of the administration, is, of itself, sufficient to convince us be is not, nor never was, in heart, a friend to Gen. Jackson. We will go farther and say, that no person who has the least attachment to the administration, and who has observed the pertinacity with which the opposition stick together in the choice of every officer State and United States will advocate such doctrine as is put forth by this Logan letter writer. "No question," says he. Now what has been the practical effect of this "No question," principle in the politics of Indiana? lias it not had the efFect to disfranchize the friends of Gen . Jackson from every important State office? Has it not put in the United States senate, and in the lower house of congress, men who, disregarding the wishes of those who elected them, have gone against the administration on every important measure? We say it has, and will again, unless the people determine to assert their rights and wishes at the polls. Mr. Gregg knows, if he knows any thing," that our remark respecting the resolutions adopted here, was appended to the notice of the Logan meeting, and, as every reader must see, belonged to it. We notice this merel show how confused the intellect of our neighbor "Modest Merit" has become of late. We notice in the Indianapolis papers, that a steam boat ascendioc White xuver, arrived at that place on the 11th inst. This being the first boat of the Kind that bad ever ventured up so high, on mat stream, great joy was manifes lea oy tDe citizens on tier arrival. The boat is owned by Gen. Hanna and some other gentlemen, and wa9 inten ded to convey stone up the river for t bridge on the Cumberland road; but not answering the purpose, she waa run down to the Wabash a We have half a hat-full of common! cations on hand, from different quar ts; uui owing to tDe difficulty ourboys have in deciphering them, they have been laid over to a more leisure time. Modest Merit" throwB a whole column upon bis reader, to explain live lines in the last Palladium. Large bodies require great fpace to turn in. We hope he has not worked in Tain,

but has aatisfied hU doubting friend that he is a man of industry and strict honest) for our part we still lack faith. "Wooden nutmegs" A hogshead in which some tobacco was exported from New Orleans to Bremen, and the heading of which only, being of solid oak eight inches thick, and weighing 250 lbs, has been sent back to New Orleans. And there are plenty o(iihorngunjlints in the stones and dirt that are packed up in bales of cotton, in several of the

southern states. Ibe character ot Ihe6e great staple articles for export should not be thus trifled with. We met with the following in the Statesman, of yesterday, and give it a republication for the information of our readers: Mr. Gregg: Believing that my course in the meeting held here on the 30ih ult. is misrepresented by 6ome, 1 deem it a duty I owe to myself aud the public, to give my reason for not wishing to act on the committee appointed at that meeting, to draft resolutions. At the last election, it will be recollected that 1 was a candidate, and was elected by a vote that forbids me to think I was opposed because of my political opinions. This being the case, and no question raised as respects rm self, I thought it improper to assume a position now that would look like Using the official influence thus conferred upon me, to advance a party questiuu which could not affect myself. This was my reason for declining the appointment; thereby letting the committee have full power to act as it pleased, as to the propriety of the nominating system. My political opinions have never been disgui?ed. I sup ported the present worthy Chief Magis trate in two elections, and if Heaven spares my health, I intend lending my feeble aid to his re-election; believing the course of his administration to be well calculated to forward the prosper ity ot our common and happy govern ment. Yours, 8zc. JOHN SPENCER April 21st, 1831. Military liberty ! A seaman on board the U. S. frigate, dated Guerrero, (,al laobay, Nov. 28, 1830, thus writes to his father in Boston: "We have been at Valparaiso, Co quimbo, Guayaquil, Payta, Juan Fer nandez, and the city of Lima. The latter 1 admire most of any, from its magnificent buildings and its pround and ancient looking churches, which ex cue in llie ioreigner much curiosity Thi3 country is designated by the term of free, and the people are as lYee as a flock of sheep broke from their fold, and ranging the wilderness at the mer cy of every wolf, who chooses to take them under hi3 protection ; so much for South American liberty." Pou! son's Adv. Commercial Bank, On Saturday last the following gentlemen were elected Directors of the Commercial Bank of Cincinnati Robert Buchanan, Wm. S. Hatch, I nomas Reilly, L. Ihorp, John T. Martin, David Griffin, John Young, Caleb Bates, G. R. Gilmore, E. C. Smith, Francis Read, Henry Orne, Elisha Brigham. The Directors met on Monday evening last, and elected Robert Buchanan, esq. rresident. 1 ins election we un derstand has given very general satisfaction to the stockholders, and will give the public conGdencc in the institution. National Rep, April 15. Gen. John Carr, having returned from New Orleans, has put all doubts at rest as to the fact of his being a candidate for congress in this (the 2J) congressional district. lie has consented to serve his fellow citizen?, should he be their choice. Gen. Carr is well known as an able and highly respectable member of the Republican family of Indiana, one who was with us in tbe beginning, and who had the honor of giving the vote of Indiana, as an elector, for general Jackson in 1821. His long residence in the country, his high character as a citizen and the many important military and civil offi ces which he has filled in the state, render him a strong man with the peo pie, and a tormidable competitor to those who may oppose him, Ind. Democrat. Debt. A bill for abolishing impris onrnent for debt, has passed the hou&e of assembly of New-York, by a vote of 79 to 24. U is expected to pass the senate without serious difficulty. Martmico. A letter cf tbe 9th March says "There are thirty or forty ne groes to be,executed this week. We still have accounts of some distressing tires on the sugar estate, and I much fear there must be a good deal of bloodshed before the iosurreclioQ h eutirelv quelled'

March of Intellect. At a mpetlDg of a Ladiea1 Readiog Society, not 50 miles from Boston, Catherine I. and Catherine II. was read thus: Catherine one eye and Catherine tzso eyes! NEV-OSLE.;;3 MARKET April 2. The weather continues! favorable to out-door affairs, and the Mississippi at the stage last noticed, eighteen iuches below high water mark. .Molasses, on plantation. The price remains the same as last quoted 12 1-2 a 14 cents, according to distance from the city. Sales in towu 17 a 18 1-2 dependiug on the quantity and circumstance, casks included. The market much the same as usual, neither active or dull. Tobacco, Sales of upwards of 1,000 bhde. hdve been made this week, at a variety of prices; accordiug to the

quantity aud proportions of the differ ent descriptions, runtime: as follows. viz: Crossed 1 3-4 a 2, Seconds 2 1-2 a 3, Firsts 3 3 4 a 4 cents. Present quo tations are the rales of a sale of 400 hhds. which as far as our information extends, are the prices now asked, viz: 2, 3, 3 3 4, and some holders are firm at 4 cents for selections from that of first quality. ! blour has advanced, and is in fair demand at 5 50. The demand for exportation continues good. The stock on hand is not excessive. Bacon is plenty, and the price of Hams somewhat reduced, last sales 7 1-2 cents per lb. Hog round 5 a C cents. Lead, pig. The la3t sale 2300 pigs was at former rates, 3 37 1-2 per 100 lbs. Arrived this week 4.400 pics. Coffee, Havana Green. We continue to quote as last week 11 all 3-4 cents demand fair. Peltries, The last sales of the deer skins were viz: shaved 20 a 24 cents; in hair 12 a 17 market brisk. Bear fckins have been sold at 2 50 a 3 each. Lard. That of good quality meets a fair demand at 8 cents. Corn, in ears is worth now 75 cents per bbl. In sucks, 50 a 54 1-4 cents, plenty. Hay, Last cargo sales 75 a 87 1-2 cents per 100 lbs. Retail on the levee, $ I. like. There is nothing new in mar ket to report price the same as last werk 3 a 3 1-4 cents. Whiskey is yet scarce, and brisk at 30 cents the gallon. We extract the following statement of the Cincinnati market from the last National Republican: apples, bushel, 75 to 100 cents, scarce, tteef, choice pieces, 4 cents per lb. I.utter, 15 to 21 cts. per lb. scarce. Ciiickens, dressed, 15 to 20 cts. each. Corn in the ear, 37 cents per bushel. Corn Meal bushel, 37 to 50 scarce. Hran, 12 to 15 cents per bushel. Eggs, per dozen, 8 to 10 cents. Flour from the wagons, per barrel. 3 87; from store 4 12, retail; 100 lbs 1 37by the small, two cents per pound. Oats, per bushel, 25 cents, l'ork. by the hog, 3 to 3 1-2 cents, choice pieces, 4 cents per lb. Potatoes, very scarce, 50 to 75 cts. per bushel. Lawrenceburgh market. Apples bushel, 1 scarce; Beef, lb. 4 to 5; Cutter, lb. 15 to 18, scarce; Corn meal, bushel, 37 to 50, scarce ; Chickens, dozen , 75 to 1 ; Cheese lb. C to 10; Eggs dozen, G to 8; Flour bbl. 4 25, to 4 50, cwt. Si 75 to 2 00; Geese, dressed, 25 to 31 each; Lard, lb. C; Pork, lb. 3 to 3 1-2; I otatoes Irish, bushel G2 to 75, scarce. THE subscribers and friends to the erectiou of a Presbyterian meetiog house, in tbis plaee, are requested to meet at the court house on Monday evening (25th inst.) at half past 7 o'clock. An address v ill be delivered, aud a general attendance is earnestly desired. WOOIL CARDING anil Cloth Dressing. r j 1HE subscriber wishes to inform the fj public generally, that he will attend the present season, to the above mentioned business, at the mills known by the uarus of Hinkson's mills, 4 miles above Harrison, on Whitewater. His machines are new and of the first quality of cards, and incomplete operation. From bis long experience in the business he will warrant all work intrusted to his care to be done in the best possible manner, and on as reasonable terms as at any other establishment in the vicinity. Wool must be well picked and all burs taken out, and one pound of clean greasa must accompany every 6 or 7 pounds of wool. JCT All persons coming from a distance, can get their work done immediately by waiting. The grist mill, with 2 run of.stones, is ia complete operation, and all pains will bo taken to accommodate the customers. MILES KELLOGG. Logan, April lSlh, 1831. 16 3v 5 Brick Moulder and Laborers Wanted. THE subscriber will give good wages and constant employment, during the season, to a good brick moulder and a number otlaboriog hands, to work ia Lis brick yard iu Lawrence burb. JAMES LEONARD. April 2, 1931. 1C If.

tawrenccburs & Cincinnati POST COACH. THE proprietor would inform the public that a Post coacb will be in operation, by or before tho loth of April, on the route from Lawrenceburgh, via Elizabetbtowo, Cleves, o. to Cincinnati. Leave lazcrenceburgh on MONDAYS ) at G A. M. and WEDNESDAYS arrive at CincinFRIDAYS J nati, at 12, noonLeave Cincinnati 071 TUESDAYS 1 atG A.M. and arTHURSDAYS rive at Lawrence. SATURDAYS burgh at 12, noon. Tbe above line connects with the Indianapolis Mail etage at Lawrenceburgh, oa Tuesdays. The proprietor would also inform the public that be has procured a oow and elegant four horse coach, of sufficient capacity to accommodate 8 passengers, and that intending to superintend the driving to person, he hopes 0 give general satisfaction. I he fare, ia all cases, will ba moderate. Persons wishing to take passage will en ter their names at the Stag Office in Law renceburgh, at Msj. Hunter's. JOHN D. CUMMINS, Proprietor. March 26, 1831. 12 t.f C. P. WBLSTACH, A O. IOG, MALY STREET, SIX DOORS BELOW THE UNITED STATES' BANK, CINCINNATI. WHOLESALE DEALER JY Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Dye-Stuffs, &c. &c. March 26, 1931. 12 6 mo. MEW PATENT. IT E ITERS PATENT having been 0 A granted to Elisha Brigga$ beariug date tbe oOth day of July, 1827, granting to him the exclusive right to make, use and vend Hollow Wooden Ware, such is Tubs, PaiU, &c. Stc. made on ao improved plan invented by the said Briggs, within the United States, for tbe term of fourteen years; and the undersigned having purchased the said right for the state of Indiana, except the counties of rayette, Union, Wayne, Hatnil ton, Madison, Henry, Delaware, Randolph, Adams and Allen; do hereby caution all persons against infringing in any manner, on said Patent, under the penalty of tho hw in that caso mada and provided. They are now erecting an establishment at thia placo, and will shortly have in operation as many others as will supply the state with this description of ware; or they will sell a part of the state. Letters, post paid, oa the subject of purchasing right or making contracts for ware, will bo promptly attended to. The Ware i turned out of solid blocks without stave or joint, is much lighter than the common ware, iron hooped and painted, and far superior in neatness and durability, to any hitherto in use. I. EDWARDS, K. MARTIN, D. CARD. Lafayette, 10th March, 1831. 13 Sw larihen and China. THE subscriber has just received an extensive assortment of EARTHEN & OHI17A WAM, direct from the Manufacturers, which he will sell at tbe lowest Market prices, for cash or ajtproved credit, or at Eastern prices, with addition cf carriage. Those Merchants poing East will find it to their advantage to call and examine his prices and terms fcr themselves. ROBERT LAWRENCE. No. 0 Com. Row. Cincinnati, March 22. 12 3w Mentio)i and ISounty JLand IZcgtrtalion. WAR DEPARTMENT, dENT, 17, 1530. J Washington Jovcmber T H 1HE many impositions which aro at 11 tempted in relation to Pension and bounty Land Claims, has caused the Department of War to establish a regulation, which declares that no attention will, in fu ture, be given to applications from persons woh act as Agents, unless they are known at the Department, or are vouched for aa respecahle persons by same one who is known. Notice of this regulation is hereby given; and that all may be informed thereof, it is requested that publishers of the laws of tbe United States, in the respective States will insert the same, on the front page of their respective papers, for three months. By order of the Secretary of Wat: J. L. EDWARDS, First Clerk Jension Office. WILLIAM GORDON, First Clerk Jlounty Land OjTce. February 5, 5 3oj. notTce IS hereby given, to the Btockholdera of the Lawrenceburgh Bridge Company, that an Election will be held at the toll house, on the first Monday ia May next, to elect Trustees for said company, according to law. WILLIAM S. DURBIN, SeSy. AprU 7 lb, l3l, 14-Sw

ANNUAL ELECTION. AUGUST 1, 1831. rou cos on ess third district. Oliver IL Smith. John Test, Amos Lane. Joseph Holman. FOR GOVERNOR, James Scott, Joah jYoble, Milton Stopp. TOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, James Gregory, David Wallace. FOR STATE SENATOR. George 11, Dunn, FOR PROBATE JUDGE. A. St. C. Vance, FOR COMMISSIONERS. Mark M-Cracken, John Godley

NOTICE. THE public are cautioned against receiving a note of hand given by me to George W. Gould, dated November SOih 1330, payable ia twelve months from date, for the sucn of thirty-seven dollars, as the said note waa obtained from me by fraud and without consideration, and therefore will not be paid by me, unless compelled by law. JOHN SPIOOK. Aprile 19, 1S31. 16-3r MEW G003. "ITUST received from Philadelphia anex,j tensive assortment of fashionable BRIT GOODS; WITH A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF Shoes, ISoots, Hats , Hooks, Hardware, Cutlery, China, Liverpool and Queensware, Grocer ieS) &c. SsC. ALSO received from Pittsburgh aa assortment of Juiiictta IVails and bar Iron, Castings, Hoop, Sjiikc a nil Hound Iron, Scythes, Sickles, Buckets, Saddles, Saddlebags, Bridles, Bridle fillings, Collars, &c. &c. GEORGE TOUSEY. April 9, 1831. 14 tr 5000 Bushels Wheat. TM1E subscriber wishes to contract for 5000 bushels wheat, of the new crop; to be delivered atS. Bond's mill. For which cash wil be advanced, on contracts. JOHN P. DUNN. April 4th, 1831. 14 tf. PAY YOUR jDERTS!! A1 LL those who know themselves in debted to the late firm of Barragh $ Askew, are hereby notified that a settlement of tbeir respective accounts must be made immediately, if they wish to save costs. JAMES M. DARRAGII, Surviving partner of the late firm of April 9,1S31. 14 3w J)arrc.gh Si .itlev. 1000 rxiOim barrels. rjPHE bubscriber wishes to contract for 1000 I JL Flour barrels, of first quality, deliverable by the lUih day ot August next. Lash advanced on contract. JOHN P. DUNN. April 4th, 1831, 14 If RECORDER'S OFFICE. THE Kecorder'3 office, of Dearborn county, is kept in a room adjoining the residence of col. John Spencer, in thb town of Lawrenceburgh. The undersigned proposes executing all manner of writing, such as acknowledgments on deeds & mortgages, conveyances of land, powers of attorney, leases, articles of agreement, &c. $c. for tbosa who may think proper to employ him, oa moderate terms. THOMAS PORTER, Fab'y 19, 1S31. 7-tf Recorder. Tou nship lUeetisij 1 rw 1 HE trustees for Lawrenceburgh town ship, will meet at the rflice of James W. Hunter, esq on the first Monday cf May next, to appoint overseer of high wajs, and to transact such other business ms may he Deces6dry" D. V.CULLEY, Crk. Notice to the creditors of llieharri Stubhs. Zachariah Bedford Attachment; Debt S65 CO vi. sllelbre James W. Hunter, Richard Stubbs. J justice of the peacr. WHEREAS, in pursuance of the act, in such case made and provided, aa Attachment hath been issued by the subscriber, one of the justices of the peace at Lawrenceburgh, county of Dearborn, state of Indiana, in favor of Zachariah Bedford against the goods, chattels, rights, credits, moneys, and effects of Richard Stubbs an absconding debtor, late of said county, whereon certain goods and chatties of said Stubbs have been attached iod are now in the custody of Lemuel G. Elder, constable, until they shall ba disposed of according to law. This is, therefore to givo notice to said Stubbs, end his creditors to appear for trial on Monday tho 16th day of May, 1831, at 10 o'clock A. M. at my off:ce in Lawrenceburgh then thera to discover and make proof of their demands according to law. JAMES W. HUNTER, Justice of the peace; April 22, 1S3L BLANK Deeds, &.c. for sale at this Office