Indiana Palladium, Volume 7, Number 22, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 4 June 1831 — Page 3

FAiLIiABIUM.

Iiaurrcnccburgli, June 4. We omitted in our last to notice the election of Waller Hudson as a constable in this township. The writer of the communication iigned "Lycurgus," having removed our objection to inserting it, the article may be found in our paper to-day. Doctors differ. Mr. Gregg says that Judge Read and Mr. Line were nominated by the Jackson central committee as candidates for governor and lieutenant governor; (he Indiana Journal (a Clay pap'jr,) says they were not nominated by the committee. Are they both right? Portentous, The editor of the Political Clarion announces, in his last paper, that lie lias drawn the sword and thrown away the scabbard, and intend?, after taking a little breath, to enter the congressional contest with great ppiiil j and resolution. We understand Mr. Parker is to break ground tor Jtldire ' 'rt .Ct a, a wr,,f nvim-mit.'iiinn . ., 7 , . i . T; Udl r , U ;V n , rt,,u,1uau a- i would advise Mr. P. not to be too rapid j ,t 5umm a pu. uu ,, uv a c v of the whole ground lo see vheie he is tojepatr, should he be c.s.hled or i un ; down in tne roniesi. we nave neaiu it slyly intimated ttut our neigiiborof the Statesman is to br the "by authority" printer under Mr. Clay, in the event of his election in 1C32; and we all know with what caution he moves in the congressional canvass. The modest and retiring editor of the Statesman says he has more than once refused to run as a candidate for the legislature ! on the ground that he would not like to leave home ; and that he believes there are other persons better calculated to seive the people in the Legislature than himself. We fully agree with him in the frce of the last reason; but cannot altogether see the point, in the 2d, in these times of doubt and . uncertainty, lie thinks, however that he would make a tolerable county commissioner, and asks us to try him a race for the ofilce. We are sorry we cannot consistently comply with his desire, but will be willing to say, if lie gels more votes for commissioner than we do for representat ive, that had we run against him he would have beaten us. Oar name Was not put forth through any agency or wish on our part, but by our personal and political friends; and as we do not altogether recognize the applicability of Mr. Gregg's 2d reason to our case, we do not consider ourselves at liberty, at this time, to withhold our name or services, if desired. We have understood that it is reported, in various parts of the district, that gen. MCarty was brought out as a candidate for congress by the Jackson central committee. This is not so. Nor was lie recommended for the office, by the public meeting held at Indianapolis, a short time since; as has abo been reported. He was announced in the papers of the district before the meeting was he'd, as is well known here- Such stories, fVom whatever m live put in circulation, cannot, in the end ailect gen. M'Carty's standing with the voters of the district. He must be assailed by other and stronger weapons, to lessen him in public estima. tion. In saying this much, we would not be understood as opposed to the proceedings of the central committee, nor to the course pursued by the meeting held at Indianapolis, at which candidates for governor and lieut. governor were recommended to the people. On the contrary, we recognize the right, and it is secured to us all by the constitution, to meet in a . peaceable and orderly manner and deliberate on all subjects affecting our public interests. As citizens of the state, the pentlemen assembled at Indianapolis from different sections, had an unquestionable right, if they thought proper, to meet together and recommend lo the favor and support of their fellow-citizens, such candidates lor governor and lieut. governor, as they considered prcper. In doing this they assumed no power denied to the humblest man in community that of recommending his friend to public favor . Counterfeit. We hive been shown a bill on the U. S. branch bank at St. Louis, crossed at the Cincinnati branch as a counterfeit. The general appearance of the bill is good; and, excepting the signature of the president, presents nothing suspicious. It is a S-5 letter A, dated March 14, IS:9. payable to S. (). Duncan. I!v a reference to Canheld's Argus, we frul a notice of spurious 5's on the St . Louis branch, but r.o particulars are given. On Tuesday last, Mr. Smith, one of ihe candidates for congress, delivered an address in this place. We were present on the occasion. and having listened with some attention, thii.k we can venture to give the substance of part of bis lemarks. Mr. S after an exordium, which consisted mainly of professions of great love and respect for the voters of Dearborn, commenced by explaining what lie understood to be 'the American system. He spuke of the states under the confederacy of the manner of raising revenue to carry on the war of the difficulties the government met with on the conclusion of peace of the want of concert m the states. Mr. S. then spoke of the adoption of the constitution, and the powers sunendered by the states lo the general government. Amcng these he iccognised the authority to levy a tariff for revenue and for protection the right to make roads and other improvemeiv.s in the slates, and to erect gates and appo ut officers to collect, tolls Mr. S. spoke of a protective tariff as the only hope of ihe agri. culturalist to sell his surplus produce excepted tea, coffee, cocoa and.w'f from high duvies. The latter article Mr. 8. inclined to the opinion should rather be encouraged by a bounty than protected by a duty being an article of pnn.e necessity, and one in which, from the . scarcity of salt water, the enterpnze and industryof the countrv., could not readily enter into competition. Mr. S. then passed to a distribution of the surplus revenue said he was opposed to the plan recommended by th: president-thought if it was adopted the sea board would i et an over proportion that the legislatures of the states would never be able to act in concert, and the money would be squandered away in legislating; Mr. S. pointd to the Michigan road, to sho Uie impolicy

of depending on the state authorities to effect works of improvement. He spoke of the U. States bank, said he was in favor of recharterirg it, with a restriction that it should not hoid real estate longer than might fbe necessary to secure the claim for which it was taken Mr. S- spoke of U. S. lands, and expressed himself in favor of givi.ig1 them to actual settle1 Si after a residence of five cars. Mr. S. said l.e was no partisan, hut between tlie two Muhvidua'snoWipoken of for preside.it, he should vote for Mr. (Jby. lie then concluded by remaiking that Jitrtpfe Test was a very fine man; that Gen. M'C.uty, wis an exceheni cfiicer, and in the receipt of Sl5 '0 per annum ftcm t lie government; and that h himself, would be very happy to he considered as good as either of them on the lirst Monday of August.

The Statesman editor, in speaking of Mr. Smith's kpeerh, undertakes 10 say t!ut we interrupted lorn by p opDundiig ques.ions. This every person present knows to be incorrect" due it is, that when Mr. Smith was discussing the tariff, and stated tiiat a monopoly could not take place in any of die articles protected bv a duty, we proposed v question on a slip of paper, and handeu it to him; which j in the course or ns em.uiva, i.iuw i om i.u his views on ihe ,lutv. in answer to our quest on be remarked ihat he would ph.ee salt on a diffeient looting lioni other tariff d articles, and would be in favor of i educ -n the diHv This was all the cniest-on we put him. ami it vs done in a manner not in the least calculated to interrupt his discourse. We, as well s must of tlw-e pi eent, were anxious to have Mr. Smith's ideas on the a!t Ul ut . We kicw Mr. Test's, and that he is in favor ot high duties on tins vaatab! l ' dispensable article to the peop'e f Indiana. We also wished, by proposing u.e cm.csHo,., to as- - k - J , ti. ..... i SmitU convinced us th ti.ev have none. The editor of the Madison tlerald publishes a letter from gov. J. l. Hay, denying thai he is a party man. The governor is a Candida e for congress in the second distrct, and we presume in'emis to run what is cni'ed the miud'.e shine, if he can get into it. We opine, how ever, thai he Will iiiid dimculty in gcunu crew to man his vessel. He has been tried' so ! often, that old sailors have lost cor. file nee in Ins nautical tkul, and will no longer trust themselves to the guidance of a hehnsman so illy calculated to comivsmd. Jlppointmenfs by the President. Edward Livingston, of the state of Louisiana, Secretary o Stale, in the place of Mtitin Van Huren, resigned. Levi Woodbury, of the State of Xew Hampshire, Secretary of the Navy, in tuephiceof John Uranch, resigned. The oliice ol the Secretary of the Treasury? which has become vacant by the i esignalion ol ' iSaniuel ). f.igtuiHi. has beet) off: ed lo Louis M'Ltncol the Slate of O daware, al present Kn voy Extraordinary and Minister Pieuipotenlinarv of the United States to (ireat Britain. Messrs. Livingston and Woodbury have entered upon the duties of their respective Departments. Mr. 1 nlium. we tinders land, will remain in the Treasury Department until some unfinished business, upon whit. he is ened, is completed. Hugh Lozo?on White of Tenncssop, who, on ihe 9th nil. was ollered the appointment of Secretary of War, in the place of John II. Jo'on, resigned, has declined accepting it. We understand that the vacancy in that Department will be forlh-wilh Mtppiied, and that in the meantime its duties will be performed by Mi. Eaton. Globe. li.it c Foreign jews. Russia and Poland. We are hiphly gralilied at Ihe cheeiicg nous from P"bnd. The Polish commander in chief, Skt yznpcke, who was taised, as it will be remembeied, from a subordinate station to the chief command, for hi distinguished services in ihe rontestsof February .has proved himself worthy of the distinction confeiP'd upon him, and fully equal to ihe important trusts confided 1o him. Victory of the Poles over the Russians. The Polish generalissimo having learned that marshal Deibiisch had divided mii i.rs , emu iMity ii it ii Miiiin i. in: 'a of his army to observe the capital, tool; the r solum. n (o pass to ihe liht bank of the Vistula with a great part of his troop-, after having pieviotisly sent general Uminski tow aids 0ndet;ka, m keep in check the corps of general Sackcn, and the liuanls who were advancing there. He qui tied Warsaw I during ihe night of the oOih M uch and I attacked, at Wawer, the coi ps of gen. Geismar, who were there ent rent lied in very strong and advantageous positions. By litis bold and skilful movement upon the Russian:-, the Polish generalissimo was enabled to sarpii-" iheir army of observation, and beat it hack upon the corps of gen. linen, which was in its turn overwhelmed and driven upon that of gen. Gei?m ir. All the Ruiau positions were carri - ed bv storm in detail. Oa ihe 1st of April the divisions of Rosen and Geismar were brought aaiu to bailie, and an cflieer w ho set out from the camp, as early as half past one o'clock on thai day and arrived at Warsaw at 5, reported that before he left they had made 2,000 prisoners, among whom were many general officer. They h:d also taken six cannon and magazines and muskets. Whole battalions laid down their arms in the battle of the 3lst March. This is supposed to be the first time that ;uch an occurrence ever look place in Russian regiments. These brilliant affairs resulted in a loss lo the lluesiiins of 6,000 killed and

wounded, 0,000 prisoner, 15 pieces of of cannon, several thousand stand of muskets and 2 standard?, and 15 wagons filled with ammunition. The Russian divisions under Geismar and Rosen were in lull retreat, hardly pressed by the victorious at my of Skryznccki, while that under Deibistch, the commander in chief, at bis head quarters of Sieneca was cut oil b) thv Polish coips which had been despatched on the line ot the ling lo meet itihrough the Palatinate of Auustowo. There was a report that (he Poles had obtained at Grwchuw a new and

important victory ever the Kussian? j j

liial the coips ol Ueismar, bad been ,i(Mit ei the iNev oik Merrantile Adentifi ly destroyed, that that eliicer was veilUer, that the Steam B at Wash-

severely woutiileii, anil amoi g ihe tiiim-1 her of prisoners; thai maisnal l.Xibitsch was tlosely'hemmed in by lite army and peaanh v of the Poles hi lite marshes, and is thus in the most crilh al j ' . , i . i nnr . i P" - lh:1 00 1'HSonei s ad , v pieces oi cannon were gamed by the j Pules by litis victory. Tliis report wants conn? motion. The eiithu?i.ism of the Poles is repreS'Miied to be so gieat that all the nobles ut l?en who could bear arm, alt'm ti'h at the ri:k of their proper! Iwmiic eonli .ratpfl bv lb;1 Pukoiui r.v. eminent, have abandoned it and or ceei,ed ,(1 p0aml. A new regiment ool cllVahy of I .03 men had been formed ... w ..r fram the Onlchv o Paen. The Polish nimv eon-iMs o 90,000 men, well armed, of which there are 2o,000 superb cavalry, and a number sty the beaters. The report of mi insurrection in Luthnuvia is confirmed. Tee Wursuic Gartle lias published a pro- tarnation found on gen. lermololl, an olueer decorate. 1 vi the order ol St. George, wi;o was killed in a recent alfiir. Tnis manifesto calls on the Rusians "to insist in demanding a constitution from ihe ultra lory of the norih, ihe infatuated empetor Nicholas' Ireland. A horrible murder had been perpetrated by the peasantry of ihe county of Clare, Ireland. On Klcr Monday, a tmlyda) in the country, the police of Dalen were informed that the insurgents were actively engaged in admiaisleiing unlawful oaths to the peasant ty. Five police-men proceeded in search of l lie insurgents, and ai a ceitain house found two men atlminUlering the whheboy oath to its inmales. These two were made ptisonei s, ami weie being brought lo D.den, in custody, when Uie countrv people assembled in great numbers, and allocked the police wilh stones. The police retreated, hut being pursued by ihe mob, who continued to assault them, were ultimately compelled to commence firing, which they continued as long as they had any ammunition. The live polieemen were finally overcome ai d stoned to death. A leller from L-Mighrea of April 5th Utiles that thai pait of the t ounti v was in a state of open rebellion, and that a party ofo,000 men,manv of them well nrtm-d, proceeded lolhe house oj sm J. 13 i i ke, Ihe member for the county , and smashed all his tiooi ? and windows, and took 13 stand of aims and aquanily of ammuni' ion. This paitv had commired oiher ouhages; and the county vn. n-; Ity touch at Iheir meie, theie being no police Mtfiiciently ellicient to ai lest their com se. A lei k of Messrs. Drooks and Dixon, bankers of Dublin, had absconded with -V100 ol their cash. Robbery and Death. A boy named Dtniel Delaney, aged "ihout 14 years, was shot about three o'clock on Saluiday moining, while attempting to enter Mr. ( 'ampi tin's gr.cei y , neat ll:e Sloop L:ck bei ween this (ity and Lmsiaburgi). 31 r. Ciintp! mi's stoie had been entered on the Monday night pi e ions and a sum of nnmev stolen from the drawer. This delermined Mr. t to keep guard, and he prepared for ihe i thief if the attempt sdiou hi be rejeateil. j i fj accerdiniily pi epai ed himself ith a uiie, and le'l in his stole. Abottl 3 uVhn U on Saltuday mondnLS he tward Delaney opening the window, lie waldfied his motions until he hail t'.Meieit his body about halt nay through the window, wben hefuci!. 'i lie hall toed; t hYct in De!ane's side. lie lingered until the afteinoon, when he expired. This same boy was arrested in Janu- ' ' ht and st ntei'eed to the count) ail, lor breaking or attempting lo break into the sieie of Messis. Siarks and S.ig.', of this cily. IJis term ol imprisonment had bul recently expired, when his career of crime was ihus awfully terminated. Troy Sentinel. Abduction! We lea in that, on Wednesd iv last, a young man in the employ of a Mr. R. W., residing with his iamilv about three miles out of our town on one of our roads, had a misunderstanding with his employer, and very unceremoniously threatened to perform upon our astonished neighbor the operation of throat cutting, which idea being not much relished by him, as one would i

naturally imagine, he escaped through one of his back windows, leaving his wife and family in the house, and made a precipitate retreat to this city for such assistance as would be necessary to secure the ungrateful guest which obtaining, he returned, when lo! the young man had retired, cairxing with him not only Mr. WVs wife but his horses and carriage, a bag of money , and a double barrelled cun, and his servant girl, since which nothing "has been heard of them. Savannah paper.

Great Steam Boat Disaster. We learn by a slip Iron uu attentive coirepon1, ioioh, uhitlt It'l't New Vik on Satnr-j ,a aliei none , lor Providence, (IX. .) i was it ridenlall v i un into al 1 2 oMock i M ni-ht. bv the Chancellor Liviocston. ! ' 't anil ua mi much imured thai she sm k . 1 - . - . mm i , loot 20 minutes. 1 he 2 1 engineer, Air. bheiman, was drowned, and Ho male cabin passengers, names nol yel ascertained, are missing. All the other passengei s w et e slaved, and pioceedetl tor Providence in the President. Tne nniiu.ng" about 50 patkagos, , hall the quantity on board o mer-idiz-N -:0,000 in specie, and the j one chand same amount in notes alo saved. j.:. Cuzeile M:y 17. Washington City, May 2b Great Jackson lit publican .Meeting. The meeting called y those friendly to the re-election ol the President, convened at the City Hall last evening, and it was, we ate told by those who are best qualified to decide, the largest politi- til assembly ever held in the Cilv. We shall give the proceedings in our oext paper. The resolution responded fully to the late libel promulgated from the same plac e against ihe character of ihe President and his Administration. A preamble and Resolution anpioving the conduct of John G. Calhoun, and nominating him as a candidate for theVne Presidency, was indefinitely postponed by an overwhelming majority. Globe. I&IKIln this plat e, on Sunday last, George V. son of Mr. John Gattenp.y, aged about 18 months. On the same day, Rebecca Maria, daughter of Mr. K. D. John, of this pi ice, agetl 17 months. ANNUAL ELECTION. AUGUST I, 1S31. FOR GOVERNOR, James Scott , joah Aoble, lilton Steppe Junes G. Head ICR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, James Gregory David Wallace, shnos Lane Ross Sinitty ron coxGnEss ttird tUstrict. Oliver II. Smith. John lest. Jonuthon JlcCarty Jostph Ilulman. DEAlUiOKN COUNTY. FOR STATE SENATOR. George O ILL uunn. Janus T. Pollock. EC R R E I' R E S K N T A T I V E S , Jamrs .Murray, E:ra trris Mithias Haines Pt illium 7ftf, Sol. .Iu wearing David V. Culiey. Martin S Invert. FOR rUOEATrJUDGC. .1. St. C. J r, ITult r .irmsti on, FOR COMMISiSIONERS. li strict No. 2. D. strict N'.v 1 Jl'irh .WCracken. Jusfph'iWcuiI. William CakweH. District No. 3. George P. Ducll, George .dmold. FRANKLIN COUNTY. FOR RECORDER, John Davi Unfits Haymond. The candidates fripr.dly to the mer sines of en . Jackson's adannislrution, are no'.ed with a -:ir, dies . 'I UK public are c.iutuneiJ itainsf receiving nn ass'jrnment of any Due b s given by nie to J ci lues M'Kinney, tf I lardmshurh , Ind. as the same hare been paid, but the add M'Kinney refuses to ih l.ver tftm up, or settle. GKOUKK riiKIIK. Mi?mi township, Ooio, May 3, 1S31. 22 notion ia horilin rriin t h i t I ) H will odor for sale a number of in bis in j the toiNn of Lartnceburgh, on ihe 4-h day j of Julynext, at twelve o'clock, at the coutt house door in said town On the following terms, viz: One fourth of the purchase money in ham!; the balance in one, two and three years, with approv i persona securi y, or J he credit to be without intermortgage. j ne creuti to oa without inter vst, if punctually paid, otherwise interest will hi rt quired fiom date. A plat of the said bus, can ba seen at Usq. Hunter's ofiice, in Latrenceburgh. A. St. C. VANCE. 2: lw. Jane 2, 1331. nrconBEivs ernes. rip HE Recorder's office, of Dearborn county, is kept in a room adjoining the resi tt nee ol col. John Spencer, in the town of Lawrenceburgh. 1 he undersigned proposes executing all mannprnf ivri!in.. &mh as acknowledgments on deeds k mortgages, conveyances of land, powers of attorney leases, articles of agreement, &c. c. for those who may think proper to employ him, on moderate terms. THOMAS PORTER, Fdb'y 19, 1831. 7 tf Kecorder.

fxtrWe have besn requeatrd to announce Milton Gregg esq of this place, as a candidate for county commissioner in District No. 3, It is expressly understood that Mr. C neither seek nor declines office.

Regimental Or tier. 55 Uegiment Indiana Jllilitia, ) Lawrencekuuch, June 1st, 1S21.$ THE Kield Officers, Captains, and Commandants of companies are hereby directed to meet at the house of J cob Dils, on tha 16th inst at 10 o'clock A. M , to alter company bound, set eff new companies, and attach light companies. Notice is also given to thoso belonging to the following named companies that elections are ordered to be held at the following times and pbc'S, 'o elect the oflicors named; at the court house on the ISth inst. to elect a Captain and Iteutenaut, to com mand the Lawrenceburgh company, No. 2, Also, at the house of Samuel McCurdy, oa ,he lbiU ,nsl 10 e,ecl a 'utensnt for tha 4!h company commanded by Captain Joha o;evenoii. uic ai-uve ciceuons io do oeta - . 'I 'I. l .! agreeable to law. liy order of JOHN SPENCER, Col. ConVdt. 55th R. I. 31. June 1st, 1S31. FBESH FLOUR! Jur tit th received and for sala h f V- -I l me corner oi mgn ant Cl-Pi cort street, I,wrpnceburKh "-' Fifjst Harrrfs Ohii the comer of Hish and Ohio jt'iOiiri manufactured front a superior qual ity ol vUiJe wheat. THOMAS SHAW. Mv 3, 1S3I. 5 j&EWAKB. &lrf:yvd or Stolen STROIt the subscriber, restUAsfc "-v 'n Sparta township, DearJborn county, Ind. about the 16th VljT 7f April, 1S30, a roan or dunish rfcla-t2a Gray mare, two veats old, well spot on li?r breast between the fore Ieg3 running down on the left leg daik inane and tail some white, if rightly recollected, on both hind legs. I he last that was heard from her, she waa directing her course to wards Kipley county Ind. The above ra ward will be giren for the delivery of tha mare to the subscriber, or t for information where she may be found. JOHN COLUMBIA. May 7, 1S31. TVool Carding and Cloth Dressing. TI1K subscriber wishes to inform his friends and the public, that his Carding Machines, situated on White-water, 2 1-4 miles from Klizabeth town, at Bond's Mills, have undergone a thorough repair, and are now in operation, lie has reduced the price of carding to the low rate of four cents per pound for common wool, for fina wool the price will bo in proportion to the fptality. He has enployed an experienced workman to cocducl both Carding and Cloth Dressing, and those who favor him with their cus'om may depend on having it dona in the best tnanuer, and in as short a tiaie S3 possihle. !Cr Customers coming from a distance, with grain to grind and uool to card, will ba accommodated the same day, if possible. Particular care should be taken to have wool well prepared bsfore i! . to the Machine. K:M! : BOND. White voter Uor, . OA . . - '7 28, 1831 . S i 1 v e rs in i t h im; 1 J ca o 1 1 e r . KrKC 1 FULLV inforros lh friend., Jtl' ad the public gencrady, ll.ra he hsb opened a shop, a few doors south-nest ol 'Iho Mnrket house on High street, n t.t r al! calls in the line of his'profession nil receive his best attention. Watch Chains, Keys. Seals and lr i:kifs for sale. He will purLtase old Gid and Silver. Lanrenct burgh, Ind. May 19, 1SS1. CO 6w STJTK OF 9 Dearborn county: S Set. JDcurborix Circuit Court. March tkrjj, 1831. Agur Judson, ) . . n ( On comp.amt m chanAgar Piatt and others. 'JJ O W comes the complainant, by Dunn, JXi Ids attorney and the slieriflf of the county i f Dearborn now returns into court the subpoena in this case, to hioj directed, from which return it appears that the said subpoena had been executed on Agur Piatt, Mortimer Piatt , and Amos Lane, but not thirty days before the present terra of this court, the sait) defendants are therefere requested and ordered lo answer the complainant'; hd! in this behalf filed at or before tha first day t f the ntxt term of this courl. And it appearing further that the said sheriff hath rctnriiail fn til Williitocna nnt fmtnd no f jlie ajj j0j)U j Jenisoti, it is ordered thai i ra. r .i nonce oi mr ct;uciicj oi ins sua oe given ia some public newspaper, printed and published in the county of Dearborn, for four weeks successively, notifying and requiring the said John J. Jeteison to be and appear at the next term of this court, to make answer to tha complainant's bill, in this behalf filed, or that the same will be taken as confessed. JAMES DILL, Clerk. May 16th, 1SS1. 20 4wr. Lanrenceburgh market. Apples bushel, Beef, lb. 4 to 5; Butter, j 1' 12 to 00, scarce; Corn meal, bushel, j 3? to 50, scarce ; Chickens, doz. 1 to ; $1 50; Cheese lb. 8 to 10; Esrgs doz. 6 j to 8; l lour bid. 4 25, to 4 50, cwt. 1 75 to 2 00; Geese, dressed, 25 to 31 each; Lard, lb G; Pork, lb. 4 to 4 1-2; Potatoes Iricb, bushel 62 lo 75, icwcz