Indiana Palladium, Volume 7, Number 23, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 11 June 1831 — Page 3

cinfederation paus2 in their advance on Luxemburg. Pari is more tranquil. Austria and the Pope ride over the necks of the insurgent Italians. Every eye is fixed on England now." In France all is tranquil: the fears entertained that the peace of Paris was, or would he disturbed are groundless. On the 19;h April in the chamber of Peers, a law authorizing a credit of a million and a hlf of franca for the secret expenses of the Police was passed without a debate, OG toll. The next ubject which occupied the attention of Ihe Chamber was a law for the exclu fion of the ex King Charles and his family, which after a short but warm debate was carried by a majority of 67. Oa the 20 h Luis Philip proceeded to (he Chambers, and in a speech prorogued that body till 15!h June. Saving from England, Poland and France, we find little that is worthy of much regard. The latent account from Antwerp bodes mischief the inhabitants were erecting batteries opposite the citadel, and some Dutch ships have been fired at, but without orders, as it is said. I

PALLADIUM, Laivrcnceburgli, June 11. (?jVe are authorized to add the name of John J'eal. esqr. of Iiisin-Sun, to our 1st of candidates for county commissioner, in District No. I. It is not, perhaps, generally understood that a Coroner is to be elected at the ensuing elec tion in this county With this paper we close the publication of the U. S. laws, pased at the last session of congress . Jlfr- G. P. Butll has declined running for county commissioner, and Mr. .1 Gregg', of the Statesman, has signified his assent to run for the oflice. Now, -pitty kind gentlemen," and don't let it be said that 'Republics are ungrateful." We understand Mr. G. is in favor of letting the mates run where they please on Sunday, and on all other disputed points he believes the people will generally do right. We see it stated in one or two papers from the east, that col It. M. Johnson, of Ky has been appointed Secretary of war, vice J tl Eaton resigned. Should this prove correct, the appointment will meet the general approbation of the friends of the administration and liberal principles in the west. Col Johnson is advantageously known as a man of talents and untiring industry. His Sunday mail report etands unravelled, and has raised for him an imperishable monument of fame in the hearts of the people. Mr. Gregg asks why we do not discontinue the names of Waller Armstrong and Solomon Manwaring from our list, as he says they are rot candidates. In answer We have not, until a few days since, been advised of Mr. Armstrong's views; and as to Mr. Manvvarin's we are yet in the dark . Whenever he shall advise us of them himself, or through the medium of a letter, we shall then understand what to do; but do not consider ourselves at liberty upon the say-to of Mr. Gregg, or any other person, who may be interested in the matter, to state he is not a candidate. Gen. JH'Carty. A severe domestic affliction in the family ot this gentleman, will for a time, at least, prevent him from visiting this part of the district, and using those means which custom has sanctioned us proper and necessary in a convass for a seat in congress. It is to be hoped his friends will rightly appreciate the unfortunate cause, which, under other circumtances, might be used to his prejudice, and redouble their exertions to ensure his success. The opponents of the general need not flatter themselves with the hope that he will shrink from the responsibility imposed upon him by his friends. His prospects are too flattering, and his republican principles too well known, to doubt for a moment tha he will withdraw from the canvass, as has been intimated. In this matter we speak advisedly and confidently. Candid confession. The editor of the Political Clarion has spun a long yarn on the subject of the congressional election in this district; ia which he labors hard to convince the friends of Mr. Clay of the necessity of dropping Mr. Smith and uniting on Judge Test, as the only probable means of defeating gen. M'Carty. The editor says he has taken considerable trouble to ascertain the position of affairs in the district, and feels assured of the correctness of the views he has advanced. Although we are disposed to give full credit to this opinion of the editor of the Clarion, supported as it is by our own knowledge of gen. M'Carty"s pularity, we are nevertheless surprised at his candor and seeming want of genera'ship. He is not perhaps aware that Mr. Smith conaiders his prospects of success equal a) e far better than those of Mr. Test; and that having once abandoned the field for the benefit of the Judge, he does not recognize any obligation he is under to do so again. We think if Mr. Parker would take the other horn of the dilemma, and suggest, in his usual forcible and argumentive manner, that Judge Test should reciprocate past favors and decline, the thing would take better at least among Mr. Smith's friends. We throw out this hint without wishing to be understood as dictating . Communicated . The recent bereavement of gen. M'Carty, has given rise to a report that he would decline holding a poll for congress. I am authorized to say, that he is too sensible of the ob'igations he is under to his friends, to take that course. His domestic afflictions forbid, it is true his appearing at this time before the district in person, as a candidate but a sense of that duty he owes to his country when she calls, compete him to continue the convass. A VOTER. Illinois. The following gentlemen are candidates for Congress in the ttate of Illinois: Joseph Duncan, Charles Dunn, A. P. Field, Sidney Breepp, Jam Tumy, Edward Coles and William L. D. Ewing one to be C OCted. IVpclfirn S The Boston city Council have decided upon sixty, as the number of representatives for thit ci'y for the enduing political j ear.

We understand, says the N. York Journal of Commerce, that the reward for the apprehension of the bark robbers, has been paid into the court of chancery by the City bank; and that the question now is, to whom it belongs. The suit of Mr. Bangs is brought to decide this question, and is really against the other claimants, though Irom necessity it is inform against the bank. Slecmhuat disaster. On Saturday last, the S. earners Cliarlestown and Sylph meeting near Fredericksburgh, the Charlestown descending ran againstjihe Sylph, and caused so much injury that

the latter sunk in a short time afterwards. Tne boats were in the middle of the river. The Charlestown immediately endeavored to tow the other ashore; but failed. The Franklin coming along shortly afterwards, the two boats endeavored to raise the Sylph; but also failed in the attempt. The books, &c. fof the Sylph, were saved, but every thing else went down with the boat. One man was found missing, who is supposed to be drowned. Madison Herald , June 8. Fatal rencontre. A rencontre took place in the woods about 18 miles from Little Rock, Arkansas territory, on the 1G ult. between general Hardy Robinson and a young gentleman about 19 years of age, named Geo. F. Owen, which resulted in the death of the latter.. No other person was present during the combat. Immediately on the death of Mr. Owen, general Robinson surrendered himself up to the civil authority. Damages against town officers for neglect. The Long Island Star stales that Chester Kellogg, and Rufus Coles, of Amherst, Massachusetts, have each recovered damages against the town of East Windsor, for injuries received by them in falling through a bridge, in a stage in May last, which bridge belonged to the town, and which it was their duty to keep in repair. Mr. K. had his leg broken in two places, and the jury awarded him 1,500 damages; Mr. Coles had his thigh broken and the jury gave him a verdict for 1,050. Prolific. A Mrs. Buckminister, of Franconia, New-llampshire, has had nine children at three births, all living and doing well, and all boys 3, 2 and 4. Their names are Abraham, Isaac and Jacob; Elisha and Elihu; Enoch, Noah, Samuel and Elijah. A sublime compliment. Speaking of the tag rag and bobtail gentry of NewYork, who occasionally visit Long Island for sport, on Sunday, the Brooklyn Patriot says, with vehemence "We do not believe that if ten thousand tons of tartar emetic, could, by any possibility, be thrown into the very bowels of purgatory, it could vomit out out such a set of animals " Martinique. Accounts from St. Pierre's, 20th April, received at Norfolk, mention the execution of 150 negroes concerned in the late revolt! Cuba. The tonnage duty on all vessels exporting 1,000 boxes of sugar and upwards, from Havana and Matanzas, is reduced from 3 50 to 1 50 per ton. The father of a child. An action was brought in Bucks county, Pennsylvania, which turned on the question whether a child could have for its father a person who had been dead ten months and fourteen days, and decided in the negative. Markley, charged with the horrid destruction of Mr. Newey and his family, has been tried at Frederick and it found guilty of murder in the first degree, and sentenced to death. He was a nephew of Mr. Newey, and had served five years in the penitentiary for a robbery of his uncle. To revenge this just punishment, he destroyed the whole family. Two bucks were shot in Bath county, Va. recently, whose horns had been interlocked in a combat, so that it was found impossible to separate them. They appeared to have been so for several days: the one that was shot last, dragged the other 100 yards before he also was shot. The Stomach Pump. A woman at Portsmouth, N. H. who had taken two ounces of laudanum, was lately successfully relieved, by the application of the stomach pump. It is stated in the Huntingdon Courier, on the authority of a gentleman from Pittsburgh, that thirty thousand barrels of flour are stored in that city awaiting the completion of the canal between Huntingdon &, Waynesburg, to be transported to the Pniladelphia market. We find the following communication in the Pennsylvania Inquirer. R.'M. JOHNSON, of Kentucky. It must afford much pleasure to every democrat to know, that this distinguished citizen is a native Son of Pennsylvania; and that he served his apprenticeship to a Printer in this city. We hail Col. Johnson as an illustrious Son, j and a brilliant ornamoni of old PENNSYLVANIA.

Wat Point. The Board of Visiters appointed by the Secretary of War, to attend the ensuinc Examination of the Cadets of the Military Academy in June next, consists of the following gentlemen. C. C. Cobb, of Kentucky. Dr. L. I. Sharpe, do. Wm. S. Franklin, of Pennsylvania. F. Hawbrighf, do. Simon Cameron, do. John Page, Profs. Matths. Wm. and M uy College Virginia. Dr. J. Brockenbrough, of Virginia. John Nelson, of Maryland. Dr. Wm. B. E-ving, of New Jersey. Gen. John P. Van Courllandt, of N. Y. Hon. C. E. Dudley, do. John A. Dix, do. Rev. John Farnum, do. Mjor Gen. Scott, of the Army, Brig. Gen. Leavenworth, do. Reported death of David Crocket. A gentleman who arrived the day before yestprday in Florence, from the Western District, 6tates that David Crocket was shot while delivering an electioneering speech, a short time before he left, by a person against whom he was speaking. The particulars attending his death we have been unable to learn, or whether it be true we cannot say, but such is the report. Florence Gazette.

'7 rvont be a Nun!" An extract of a letter from Washington, D. C. to the editor of the Episcopal, Recorder, in this citv, savs, "There has been no little excitement in this community, within a few days past, arising from the recent elopement of a principal nun, (Sister Gertrude) from the nunnery in Georgetown. This event occurred on Thursday last. Sister Gertrude was the chief instructress of the academy in the institution, and upon whom its prosperity chiefly depended. The elopement was made in broad day-light and in disguise, and the unhappy victimjof superstition found a refuge in the family of Gen. Van Ness, the mayor of (his city, whose lady is first cousin to Sister Gertrude. Hitherto she has re sisted all entreaties to return, and will no doubt continue to arm in her purpose. Philadelphia Gaz. CINCINNATI GROCERY MARKET. Coffee is steady at the rates of last week; 13 1-2 for best green Havana, Rio 14 cents. Tea, Young Hyson of 1831, 1,00 Gunpowder and Imperial 1,40. Tea is not plenly, but must shortly reach here in large quantities. Shot and Lead are evidently on the rise. Shot may yet be. bought at 1,G2 1-2, and bar lead 4 1-2 cents. White Lead in Oil, Pittsburgh, 2,75 per keg. Powder Dupont 7,25, Hopewell 6 per keg. Rice Several parcels have reached the market lately bbl. 4,75 to 5; keg 5,50. N. O. Sugar Inferior 5 1 2 to G cts. Hhds. prime 6 3-4 to 7. By the bbl. 6 1-2 to 7 1-2 cents. Ample supplies. Molasses, a fair stock, 33 1-3 cts. and likely to advance. Tin, by the box, 12 50. Mackerel, No. 1, 9 50; 2, 9; 3, 6 25, plenty in market. JSal. Rep. C1NCINNA TI MARKE T. FOR THE WEFK ENDING THE 2d OF JUNE Flour, superfine, offered at 3 75 to 3 87. Whiskey, scarce and in demand at 29 cents. Lard, good quality, 7 to 7 12. Bacon, plenty and dull, hog round 4 1-2. Pork, scarce, piime 8 50; mess 11; and clear 12 50. Bacon hams canvassed 7 cents. Sugar in hhds. 6 to 7 cents. Coffee, plenty, 12-1-2 to 13 1-3. Rice, scarce, 4 1-2 in tierces. Molasses, 33 cents scarce. Hides, Spanish 13 to 15 Lard, in demand 3 75 100 lbs. W. Tiller. N. Orleans Market. May 16. Flour, dull at 4 75. Pork mess 13; Prime 1 1 ; canvassed hams 8 cts.; Linseed oil 88 cts per gal.; Lard, good, 8 cts. Nero-York Market. May 24. Elour, 6 to 6 25; Coffee 10 1-2 to 12; Sugar, 6 to 7 1-2, Pork, prime 11 50 to 12; mess 14 to 15; hams 9 to 10; Lard 10 to 1 1 ; Linseed oil 105 per gal. Baltimore Market. May 25. Flour, declining, superfine 5 00; Bacon, hog round, 6 to 7 cts.; Lard, good 10 cts.; Pork, prime 10 50: Mess 13 50: Linseed oil 95 cts. Ib. HARRIED On 19th ult. by the Rev. A. J. Cotton, Mi-s Sarah Ellis to Mr. Elias Heustis all of Manchester township. On the 6th inst. by the Rev. S. Scovel.Miss Mary Jane Armstrong to Dr. B. S. Noble all of this place. In addition to the customary notice, we take pleasure in stating that we were not forgotten in the consumma ion of the happiness of the parties last named, but received, as an earnest of their kind attention, a large and delicious piece of wedding cake; in which was tastefully inserted a branch of ever-green, surmounted With the very excellent motto 'Huzza for Jackson.'1 We take this opportunity to tender our thanks to the happy pair, and to wish that their love, like the laurel, may ever endure in green freshness, secured by mutuality from the blight of adversity ; and. branching forth in rich luxuriance, leave proofs of its exis. tence, when the heart? which, now beat joyously thill beat so no mure .

DIED At Fort Wayre, on the 21st ult.. Mis. Desdemona Carty, consort of general Jonathan M'Carty of that place. At Kising-Sun, on the 2d inst ., Mr. Barter Davis. The deceased had recently returned from the lower country, where the disease was imbibed which terminated his life in a few days after his arrival at home. As a citizen he was highly respected far the honest sincerity of his deportment. By his death an amiab.e wife and an interesting family of children, hare been deprived of a kind, provident and indulgent husband and father. Ittm ini strut or s 'Notice. PUBLIC notice is hereby given, that we have taken out of the clerk's office of the Dearborn circuit court, lette rs of administration on ibe estate of David AsIiCW, late of Dearborn county, deceased. All persons indebted are therefore requested to make immediate payment; and those having claims against 6aid estate, will produce tbem properly authenticated for settlement. It is believed the said estate is solvent. FOLLY ASKEW, Jldm'x. ALEX. H. DILL, Advir. JuneS, 183 1 . 23 5r.

TAKEN Ul by James Antrim, of Lawrenceburgh township, Dearborn county, on the 22 of May, inst. A Bay Horse, black mane, tail and leg, large coarse bead, a large wart on the near side near the middle of the neck, very largo hawk joints, appears to bs spavened or winualled the back part of the near hind foot white had a shoe on the right fare foot about 15 bands high, 4 or 5 year old. No other or brands perceivable. Appraised to twenty dollars by David V. Culley and John Ferree; and by me certified, at Lawrenceburgh, May 31, 1931. 03 J. W. HUNTER, J. P. TAKEN UP John Spradling junior, of Highland B f Airnonin M ronlnn nnunln la 4 8 Dark Qorrel JiJare, lourteen t. hands, 2 inches and a 1-2 high, three years old, both hind feet white above the pasture joint, a small star in the forehead, also some collar marks. Appraised at twenty-seven dollars, by James Clark and William Spradling, on the SO h April, 1831. I, Bradbury Cottrell a justice of the peace for the county aforesaid, do hereby certify, the above to be a true copy from my estray book; this 21st April, A. D. 1831." Bradbury Cottrell, . p. June II, 23--Sw. TAKEN UP by Robert Comforlh, of Lawrenceburgh township, Dearborn county, Ind. 3F Sorrel JMfarC nearly 15 hands high 4 years old both hind feet and left fore foot while a star and a snip on her foreheadhad on when taken up a saddle, bridle and rope halter. Appraised to thirty-five dollars by Abial Baker and Richard Robinson, 25th May, 1831. I do certify the above to be a true copy from my estray book. Given under my hand and seal this 7th day of June 1831. 23 JOHN DAWSON, j. p. seal. Sheriffs Sale. Y virtue of an order of sale, td me directed from the Clerk's office of tbe Dearborn circuit court, 1 will expose to pub lic Sale at the court house door, in tbe town of Lawrenceburgh, on the 2d day of July next, between the hours of 10 and 4 o'clock on said day,' in-lot No. 60, in the town of Hardinsburgh, with the appurtenances therepn, to statisfy a Mortgage in fivor Lucius and Almond Fairbanks, assignee of Jeremiah Phinny, who was assignee of John T. Bishop, who was assignee of Samuel Frencher, against John Stone, for the 6um of gl23 50 with interest and cost. JOHN SPENCER, S. D. C. June Sd, 1831. 23 ts Administrator's Sale. THE subscriber, having taken out letters of administration on tbe estate of James Bruce, sr.,dec'd, late of the county of Dearborn, informs the puhlic that he will sell at the late residence of tbe deceased, tbe personal goods belonging to said estate on Monday tbe fourth day of July next, on a credit of nine months, the purchasers giving note with approved security. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M. It is believed the estate will be amply solvent. JAMES V. BRUCE, Adaiinistrbtor. June 11, 1831. 23 ts. Estate of Joseph Chamber' lain, leceased: AT the May term of the Dearborn Probate court, come Ab'jih and Joseph Cbmberlain, administrators of the Estate of Joseph Chamberlain, deceased; by E. G. Pratt, their Attorney, and file their petition praying for a final settlement of the Estate of the dee'd. at the next July term of this court; therefore be it known to ail concerned that a final settlement will be made of said Estate, according to tbe prayer of the petitioners, and tbe order of the court at the said next July term of said court. Per curiam. E. G. PRATT, Atl'y for administraors. Dated May 21st, 1831. 20 .1.1 HOST H&niYGTOJ Clock & Watch maker, Silversmith and Jeweller. RESPEC r FULLY informs his friends and the public generally, that be has opened a shop, a few doors south-west of tbe Market house on High street, where all calls in tbe line of bisjprcfession will receive his best attention. Watch Chains, Keys, Seals and trinkets for sale. He will purchase old Gold and Silver. Lawrenceburgh, Ind. May 19, 1831. 20-6w

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DEARBORN COUNTY. I ocl' Dearborn Circuit Court. March Term, 1831. Omer Tousey, Versus C jn Chancer. James Sloan and others . 3 NOW comes the cornpumanf, by Dunn bis attorney, and fh d.r;rif' nf ih j county ol Ripley now returns in'o court, the subicsua to bim directed in this cause, 'x ecuted on Aaron Purcell and Moses Purcell, also on Luman Andrews and Alexander Stewart, guardians of Berjtmin Purcell an insane person, and on Thomas Davis and Sally Davis bis wife, and as to the other defendants not found in his b.iliwick;" and the sheriff of the county of Dearborn now also returns into court, the subpoena to him in this cause directed, "executed on I homasG Dio, David Bowers, Eljh Thatcher, and Thomas Purcell, also on Moses Purcell and Aaron Purcell, heirs of Samuel Purcfll deceased, and as to tbe other defendant not found;" and the said Aaron Purcell, Moses Purcell, Luman Andrews and Alexander W. Stewart, guardians, fyc. &c. and tbe said Thomas Davis and Sally Davis, his wife, Thomas G. Dios, D.iviJ Bowers, Elijah Thatcher, Thomas Purcell, and Moses Purcell and Aaron Purcell, heirs of Samuel Purcell, deceased, being now three times solemnly called and rtquired to answer to the bill of complaint aforesaid, came not but made default herein: It is therefore considered by tbe court that the bill aforesaid as to them be taken as confessed; and jit is further ruled and ordered, by the court now here in chancery sitting, that the said James Sloan, Elizabeth Purcell, widow of Benjamin Purcell, deceased, also Benjamin Purcell, John Purcell, Samuel Purcell Joseph Lyons Elizabeth Lyons his wife, who are heirs of Benjamin Purcell deceased Erasmus Powtll, all of whom are returned Non residents." be appear at the next term of this court, & make answer to complainant's bill aforesaid, or the same, as to tbem, will also be taken as confessed. And it is further ruled and ordcreil by the court, that notice of this rule and tho pendency of said bill, be published in some public newspaper, printed & published in the county of Dearboro, for three weeks successively prior to the next term of this court; and that a subpoena issue against Timothy Munson Scrantoo, who is also made a defendant in said bill. JAMES DILL, Clerk, June 8, 1831. 23-Sw. D. C. court. STATE OF INDIANA, I s Dearborn county: $ c" JDcarbom Circuit Court. March term, 1831. Agur Judson, ") .... vs ( On complaint m chart Agur Piatt and others. J cery' JOW comes tbe complainant, by Dunn, his attorney.and the sherifl" of tho county of Dearborn now returns into court tbe subpoena in this case, to bim directed, from which return it appears that tbe said subpoena had been executed on Agur Piatt, Mortimer Plaff, and Amos Lane, but noC thirty days before the present term of this court, the said defendants are tberefere requested and ordared to answer tbe complainant's bill in this behalf filed at or before tbe first day of thencxt term of this court. And it appearing furtherlhal the said sheriff bath returned on said subpoena not found, as to the said John J. Jenieon, it is ordered that notice of the pendency of this suit be given ia some public newspaper, printed and published in the county of Dearborn, for four weeks successively, notifying and requiring the said John J . Jenison to be and appear at tbe next term of this court, to make answer to tho complainant's bill, in this behalf filed, or that tbe same will be taken as confessed. JAMES DILL, Clerk. May 16th, 183 1. 20 4 w. TO I J W ILQWS FOIl UBL1C notice is hereby given, that 1 will offer for sale a number of in lots in the town of Lawrenceburgh, on the 4th day of July .next, at twelve o'clock, at the court house door in said town On the following terms, vizt One fourth of the purchase money ia hand; the balance in one, two and three years, with approved personal security, or mortgage. 1 he credit to be without interest, if punctually paid, otherwise interest wdl be required from date. A plat of the said lots, can be seen at Esq. Hunter's office, ia Lawrenceburgh. A. St. C. VANCE. June 2, 1831. 22 4w. CAUTION! THE public are cautioned against receiving an assignment ofany Due b lis given by me to James M'Kinney, of Hardinsburgh, Ind. as the same have been paid, but the said M'Kinney refuses to deliver them up. or settle. GEORGE CHEEK. Miami township, Ohio, May 28, 1831. 22 C. F. WHL.STACH, NO. 10G, MAIN STREET, SIX DOORS BELOW THE UNITED STATES' BANK, WHOLESALE D E ALE II 7J' Drugs?, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Dye-Stuffs, &lc. Slc. March 26, 1831. 12 6 mo. FRESH FLOUR! JUST at th( received and for sale the corner of High and tort street?, Lawrence nnrgb, II flu jB arrets Ohio JF(cur manufactured from a superior quality ot white Wheal. THOMAS SHAW. May 28, tS3l.

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