Indiana Palladium, Volume 7, Number 31, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 6 August 1831 — Page 2

OfUcsal ntntcmcni r voles zlrvn in Bvm-hom coimlv. a ! lay her alongside. The Malay?, how-

ever, ;i:ter blowing themselves up with an open keg of powder, out of which they

were loading tne guns, tney soon ceas

Tou'Vsinrs.Ar 2

Governor, Noah Noble 141 James G . Read 188 Milton Stapp 80 Lieut. Governor, David Wallace 187 Ross Smiley 190 James Gregory 20 A. S. Burnet 2 Congress, John Test 107 Oliver H. Smith 102 Jona. M'Carty 200 State Senator, G. H. Dunn 167 J. T. Pollock 232 Representatives, Ezra Ferris 148 D. V. Culley 194 M. Haines 238 M. Stewart 197 Wm. Flake 174 W. Tebbs 136 J. Murray 14 Probate Judge, A. S. Vance 141 J. Livingston 200 John Porter 51 Commimmer, 1st Dist. JohnNeal 135 Joseph Wood 143 Robert Wilber Co John Jenkins 45 2d District, Mark.ArCiacken 203 Daniel Plummer 140 IV m. Caldwell 40 3d District, George Arnold 193 Milton Gregg j 32 Coroner, John S. Percival 200 Andrew Morgan 158 Elected

the .-mnual rWlion.

47 40 10i

67 61

24 170 24

37 11 144 23 139 82 255 o 35 14 24 12 33 00 69 i 67 53 103 67 47 21 193 18 ?4 9 142 29 159 80 263 12 12 1 24 1 15 1 07 f 2 2 00 3 4 00 00 00 39 43 61 3 57 13 130 8 44 3 63 69 51 5 114 i6 37 14 144 25 125 84 244 121 44 47 93 61 119 07 o50 16 65 16 175 40 115 76 225 127 49 41 66 56 lit oj oG0 17 45 12 153 22 154 80 293 131 83 58 133 74 23 14 152 6 61 51 104 64 41 20 127 11 50 17 186 45 127 81 219 113 22 9 131 20 139 85 249 110 22 2 16 17 33 1 30 4 SO 18 83 56 59 22 206 4 76 23 159 20 42 64 83 126 9 19 20 24 130 13 193 12 7 10 6 8 22 13 77 7 49 13 125 21 Ml 62 233 I'M 35 40 129 69 50 2 1 fM J 26 2 3 1 7 1 20 00 59 8 131 14 131 85 231 123 35 57 64 46 43 14 207 7 15 00 72 43 50 2 39 8 31 10 147 29 143 80 047 ,oG 74 51 113 71 79 19 235 12 63 46 165 86 85 IS 255 10 50 19 98 12 145 86 222 131

675 1000 268

764

102

1 n r

1 u

4 o 467 994

824 1031 772 1034 791 676 1017 901 139 624 798 470 290 933 515 105

938 613 269

ed tiring on board the ship; when a

boat Irom each vessel was despatched to board her, under cover of the gun? from the vessel-, which.wedid without opposition, the Malays deserting heron the approach of the boat?. We found her within pistol shot of the shore, and on examination ascertained that she was plundered of every thing valuable, and scarcely any thing but her pepper remaining. The appearance of the ship at the time we boarded her, beg-

13 I gars all description ;Jevery part of her

bore ample testimony of the scenes of violence and destruction with which she had been visited.

We subsequently.learnt that the Pep per boat exchanged her crew of fisher

men at the river's mouth for a. get of

Opium smokers, rendered desperate by their habit?, and to these men added also men of the same class taken from the ferry boat; that when she came alongside not one of them was recognized by the ship's company as having heen off to her before, they were all however indiscriminately permitted to goon board, and the attack was commenced simultaneously at different parts of the ship, by some concerted signal, and 3 or 4 men, with the first oliicer, were instantly knssed, and the crew being taken by surprize and unprepared, the ship fell an easy prey to them. Killed on board the Friendship, Mr. Charles Knight, chief officer, John Davis and George Chester, seamen;

wounded, Charles Converse, seaman.

and William Francis, Steward.

Salem, Mass, July 16.

1000 826 923 921

peared to be

Arrived ship Friendship Charlee think the circ .of Sic t M. hmhcot , from Sumatra, March 4, portance to report it. Our .. cions with part of a carco of l'cpper. On were immerlinioV .,-r(j .u- .

-- "vv v v .k i i i r 1 1 ii 'i rirnn

ae in rcoruary Inst, while the not right; yet trusting ther would not lr.endsb.pwn, lying at Qualah Ba- be permitted lo goon board, it tJ"

,, J . . . A . I 1 I . '

ioo ioauim? me uantain. m n ippp.

, f - i -----j u.a,; iu me cstaonsneu reulat on, and 4 of the crew on shore weighing of the ship, in the absence of the Cap Icpper, she was risen upon by the crew tain, to admit more than two Mala?, of a Malay Pepper boat, who were on board her at a time, and deem n ' peimitted, contrary to the regulations it toe l:.h f

.v-,4ut.i uuy usaisiance it

of the ship, to come on board, and

after killing the first officer, Mr. Charles Knight, of Salem, and two seamen, and badly wounding several others, succeeded in pluniering her of all the specie on board, amounting to about 12,000, and 12 chests of Opium, together with all the ship's papers, spare sails, rigging, cabin furniture, chronometers nautical instruments, books, charts, wearing apparel, and in fact of every moveable article of value on board. Capt. Endicott with the boat's crew on shore had a narrow escape for their lives. After plundering the ship, the Malays made many ineffectual attempts to run heron shore, but by the prompt and timely assistance of the ship James Monroe, Porter, of New York, brigs Gov. Endicott, H. H. Jenks, of Salem, and Palmer, Powers, of Boston, the ship was retaken before they could accomplish their object. The particulars, as taken from the ship's Log Book after the accident, are as follows: Monday, Feb. 7th, 1S31. At 8 A. M. the captain, 2d officer and 4 men, went on shore to weigh Pepper at 3, 30m. P. M. succeeded in procuring one boatload: saw her leave the bank of

the river opposite the scale house, with

the usual ,omPIement of men in her, shfp wZn 3u that 18 to say one steersman and six only chance to recover Z

tney were, the second officer and tWrt

men were sent to the beach to observe the movements on board, who almost instantly returned with the information that there was trouble on board, and that men were seen jumping overboard from her. Convinced from this circumstance that ve o;j shore had

time to lose, we immediately sprnn into the ship's boat and pushed off Almost instantaneously crowds of Malays began to assemble on the points of the river which are about sixty yards asunder, brandishing their weapons and otherways menacing us at the same moment a ferry boat with 8 or 10 men in her, armed with spears and knsses, pushed eff to intercent our

passage out of the , iver, but by pulling directly for her and presenting a Malay sword, our only weapon, we succeeded in keeping them off- When we had cleared the river and come in full sight of the ship, we found the Malays had tull possession cf her; some of them walking about the deck, while others were making signals of success to the people on shore; none of the ship's crew, except one man aloft, was to be seen. At this moment three Malay boats, with 40 or 50 men each, came

out oi tne river, and pulled towards

ly cnance to recover the shin was

"T WIT TTT tT "V j - -

wen omen i me ii :i lives si n irinwnfr 'pn. u.,

per to the scales, with the p.mlse of XfeTS. -urVeTe

o wusrjIVeU LU maiv(; TV hn ro iva l.,.

considfrnh!R ;., ,.: . . inree American

4. . . sc'""K oui oi vessels were vine. Atone A HI no the nver, and we supposed her crew reached Muckie, l ich L 4 Ztt"lFlr. frm 0 distant from Qaaiah ull ?0

upon men approaching the

boat, 5 or C Malays were seen to jump up from the grass and hurry on hoard her the ship's people supposed them to be the boat's crew, as they had seen about the same number quit her, previous to their being observed by the Malays. At this time there was a Brig standing into Soosoo. While waiting for ;he natives to complete our other boat load of Pepper, Capt. Endicott went to the beach to ascertain if the Brig approaching had hoisted any colors. He then saw that the Pepper boat, which at this time was within a few yards of the ship, had at least double the number of men in her, that she had when elm

left the scales he immediately return-

' i -

oi uoston, who determined, on

hearing of our misfortunes, to proceed to Qualah Batoo, and endeavor to recover the ship. They accordingly got under weigh, but owing to the lightness of the wind, did not reach Qualah Batoo in season to effect anything that day; but on the morning" of the Otn, a Malay was sent on shore to demand the ship of the Rajah, accompanied with the threat, that if the Malays did not immediately desert her, we should hre upon them and the town, the kajih, however, positively refu- , ? ?l,Ve ,her Up' aml seilt rd, we might take her if ice could. The three ! vessels then commpn r,:.

., . . j , , -"v,, unwi; upon the ship and the boats which were pass-

ed ;,nd inquired into this cirr.T m. V, ri" J'u"uu.r' ana wre answered

4V, ' . Dy me ions on snore, lheJ 4t-

I w ,-W7 14 I

From the N. Y. Commercial Adv. July 14. By the packet chip Corinthian, we have received Loudon papers to the evening of the 31st May,our former ad.

vices having been up to the morning of

that day. no extract the official account given by the Russian General Kreutz, of his proceedings on the 8th

and 9lh of May, and the other intelligence brought by the German papers of May 2Gth. We find nothing tthe ofany interest, not anticipated by the London morning papers of the 31st, and already published in this paper. Jivssian Head Quarters at Lucxovo, JTay IT. When the detachmentjof Count Par reinforced by the troops of General Ro-

manno, under the command of the

Uhiet otthe General Staff of the army of the insurgents, Chrzanowski, amoun-

ting to 10 battalions and'IG squadron?

wim i- pieces oi cannon, had passed the Wierpz, Gen. Kreutz gave orders

iu iuu ur-muimeni ot uen. I hiemann

to leave Kockand march towards Kamiouka. In fact the enemv occunipH

the first named place on the Gth of Mav M. . -111 r . J '

wuu u cousiueraoie xorce, and General Kreutz proceeded to concentrate his troops. On the 8th of May he proceeded towards Kamiouka, and ordered Gen. Faesi to send a reconnoisance towards Firley. In the wood his brigade fell in with the enemy, attacked him bravely, and succeeded in taking 100

prisoners, but it was soon surrounded with a large force of the insurgents, and by cavalry, which seemed to cut off its retreat, when Gen. Dellinghausen, who was seeking a posilion near Kamiouka, with the few troops he had at hand advanced to relieve it. Gen. Faesi, a3 soon as he heard the connon, made a charge with the bayonet, and succeeded in opening himself a passage through the enemy, with some loss, and

-fc, utiijuu, j ne Poles advanced in close columns against Kamiouka, but were forced by the Rugsian artillery to retreat into the forest and during the night marched in the direction of Lubartow. On the 9th General Kreutz attacked them in their position, and caused them considerable loss. After several attarlra nfrnirulrv anrl iir.mii... i.

wi v. . . . . i , j uhu i ii i ci u i j j iue inur

sued; lul as fhe Rusiisn iofan'ry which had made f jrced marches for three day?, in order to reach the enemy, had need of rest, the Pules, who had returned to the left back of the Wicrrz, escaped by the rapidity of their movements, and reached Oid Ramose, having marched more than twelve German (fifty-five English) miles in less than two days, constantly barrassed by the Russian light cavalry, which several times attacked their rear guard, especially on the 1 1th cf May, when Col. Kousnetsolf, with theAtra-

man regiment of Cossacks, caused them a great loss. Since these events, Gen. Kreutz has formed moveable columns, for the purpose of scouring the woods and by-ways, to pick up the soldiers who had dispersed in all directions, in bands of 30 to CO men, and many priso

ners have already been brought in. The Russian loss in killed and wounded amounts to 400 men; the brigade of Faesi suffered the most during the brilliant attack, by which it disengaged itself from the superior numbers of the enemy. Information having been received that the insurgents with their main force, intended to make somo attempt against Siedlec, the Russiancommander in Chief immediately took measuiea to anticipate them by a rapid movement.

On the 11th, in the evening, he advanced towards Jablona, and the neat morning proceeded, with the troops there assembled against Kalusyn; but the Poles had already evacuated it. They made no stand, eilher iu the wood, be

fore the town, or in the entrenchment, thrown up for its defence, from which, according to the unanimous assertions

of the inhabitants and the prisoners,

they had removed the guns the preceding day. They were pursued forsome

time, and made a show of resistance,

near Jendrzewo, where the ground wa advantageous; but the fire of the artil

lery, which commanded their position.

navmg caused mem great less, and the Russians charging with the bayonet, they gave way, and, passing .Minsk, they retreated to Dembe Wilekie. The commander in Chief having convinced himself that all the masses had retreated, and that he had only to do with a rear guard suspended the pursuit, and withdrew his troopa nest day to their positions. The Russians made 100 prisoners in this march, which, without latigueing the troop?, haa

again proved the superiority of their arm, and the resolution of the enemy

to aoid a battle. The Russian lo3 is not one hundred men in the killed and wounded. Gen. Grabbe, who led the

van guard, has received a contusion.'

wrncn has not obliged him to quit the ranks, to which he does so much honor

to conclude that it v;3 a wed. at ether times siughant zsruter in pn-gr.ated with arenic, ngdn a small tunning but recent circumstances have at length fully confirmed me in t! e; belief that Mr. Rennick made the comet discovery. This complaint in many"parfs of the west has at limes been truly Siiilio lin. It has beeni o mu.unitaltd lo aduhs by means of the ben the milkand the baiter, and on some occusiurs has swept away,, almost a w hula family f children, and sometimes part tit also; those who have used perhaps iYi rn necessity, a milk diet. When cattle bavo died with the trembles, tha hrs that have ate the ll,sh died in like UMnntr, & the dogs after e tieg of the iksh of the cattlt) cr hi gs have died also. This poison vine grows up about knee or waist high, stubby and bu3hy on the top, the leaves resemble very i. . i . .... J

inuun i no poison me which trt tjuently ascends the tree (not the creepin" poison vine) and may be of the same species s the former. Jt is frf quently found in marshes, deep hollows of hills and on wet lands. During the iast gtrvere winter Mr. Ilorrel a highly respectable citizen of our neighboring county (Cl.uk)and his neighbor Col. ILmad, formerly of Ivy. both of whom were intelligent men and resided in the vicinity of Charleston, on tha head of the little Miami, where thu trembles and the milk ticknesa have prevailed fe-r manv ers; both of the above gentlemen "vouched forphe following fact. That durii;g the long continuance of tho snow about thirty cattle were in a lot enclosed where this poison vine was raised above the snow, and although ihey were well fed they chewed the gtalks of the vir.e. and took the tremble? and most of them died. Those cattle put into an adjoining held and fed and drank at the eamo welt or pool uere not at all affected though fed on the same food: On Dar-

u; ua-u er us wafers, 1 was informed

-the men who

watch the boat in

tin

e river, thm in

formed, they had seen her take in several men out of a ferry boat .it the mouth of thu river, but aa they all up.

vs also

US. In thfii-

attempts to get her ashore, she had become entangled among a large cltei of shoals, which rendered it extremely

erous tor the vwseh to attcmnt tn

uan j

gents, crushed by the fire of grape shot, entirely retreated. The battalions' which were pasted in the village itself and iu the monastery, made a desperate' resistance; but the houses taking fire all those who had posted themselves in thern to resist the attacks of the brave conquerors perished in tha flames. Meantime a breach had beeu mndp in

the wall of the monastery, and Hip

troops that defended it were compelled by a fresh assault of Gen. Dellinghau.' sen, to lay down their arms. The field of battle, which was covered wilh the Killed and wounded, was completely abandoned by the enemy, who iepassed the Wierpz by a ford, and lost many men in the waves. Three gun carriages, which were found on ihe bank with the powder wagon show that the guns themselves had been thrown into th river. Jn jie course of the engagement six hundred

pusoners, including Heven r.ffi

by bis talenl9 and valor.

Prussian State Gazette, May 25 To the Editor cf the Mad River Courant. The Milk Sickness. I think Sir, that a discovery has at length been made of what is called in the West, the milk sickness, or ruKiNo complaint. This disorder has prevailed from some un

known cause, hitherto in different parts of the western country, and has excited an anxicus desire in the hearts of humane individuals and even legislative bodies, who have offered a premium fnr

the discovery of the cause and remedy.

I he iirst persons 1 ever heaid of fall

ing victims to this violent attack, were Messrs. Wm. Tompkins of Vir.ini

and M. Bernard Fowler, both of u hnm

died on Uank E;ck creek, Ky. about the year 1794 or 5. 1 again heard of it prevailing soon after on the Turkeyfoot fork of Eagle creek in Kv. lnin m

jiii. omiui s settlement near the fork of Licking river; again in Henderson county, Ky. near the Red hanks; subsequently in other parts of Kentucky. In settling the State of Ohio soon after the luxuriant herbage began to be eaten down, it prevailed in the head streams of Paint creek, on Darby creek. Little Miami, on Mad river particularly in the vicinity of the mouth of Ruck

creefc where Mr. Robert Rennick resided, (now Springfield.) It was not un

til the year lC07,that! could form the least conjuncture what could be the cause of producing the milk sickness or puking complaint. Rut some time during this year, Mr. Rennick found some of his cattle aillicted with the trembles as it is called. He kept up the sick cattle and by administering to each a heavy draught of whiskey

they recovered. He then turned out the well cattle and followed them into the range to discover, if he could, the cause: the cattle took their usual round and Mr. R. followed them, it being the fall season of the year, (the usual peri, od when cattle take the tmnllts). Mr. R. discovered his cattle feeding very greedily on poison vine which grows very plentifully on shady, wet and marshy ground: the result-was. hi nth,.,-

Cattle took thp. trpmMrta r,!.. i

...w ..v-.i.uii j ouu, tXUKl lit'

on yesterday, by an intelligent per.cn that theie also a similar case occurred. Thus it is afier many years conjuncture, i have all my doubts on this sub

ject entirely removed, and 1 have also

learned it to be a fact, though I bae not yet tried the experiment. tht fh

juice ofthia poison vine when admini-.

tered to cats and degs iu milk, produces the ban,o results, as though it waa the milk or i! ,h of a poisoned animal. 1 am, sir, very respectfully, iuurob'l. 6crvTt. fmd $uhcribfr, TH. S.INn.

Uibana, June 2?lh, l3l. . R. I havti communicated the above facts for publication & hope all the western editors will give it an insertion pro tonopdh'co. 1 shall be much gratih' d if it elicits such remaiks as may lead to beneficial results. Surely, if my position be correct, this poison vine is very easily eradicated and destroyed from every neighborhood; for it appears to propagate or spiing up fIViI1 the lo-As on!) ; it does cot brseed. T. S. II.

Tne Question .diiszcered. Whv will the ptvp!e support Andrew Jackson? Because he is a irave and honest man. He has never turned his back to the enemies of his country.

lie has never shrur.k from expressin his opinions freely.

He is the champion of Stale Right?. He is opposed to consolidations of the powers of un eminent.

He is opposed to laiu standing armies. He is opposed to appropriating pubhe monies to loud or piivate ie. He is opposed to the bark monopoly, by which foreigners can wield thy influence of our monied institution. He relies upon the faith, actiuiy, intelligence, zeal nnd moial power of the militia to defend themselves, in time of need. He was the fuel to use the term nnform and the first to apply it in clearing the foul atmosphere at Washington. That maoic word was Aw it is no understood in Em ope. The question might be turned upon those who desire the inforn. alien impur ted above, but we foibear.

uvcu uter lie

i i

republican.

It is rumored that the bounty of one dollar offered by the New-York city authorities for every dog killed while

j running at large, has irducd many per

pie o kill and hung dogs trom the stale of New-Jersey I A brisk trade in de" fiesh has been k' pt up since the pro mulgation of the city oidinance. One of the New-Voik editors is said to have killed three dogs on Friday, with his own hands, for which he received three dollars out of the public chest.

,vere taken. General Kant,. .,ti " " ' " " .l"cln '":o ""ner.

!.e lo of (be enemv in il. i.. i .. .... .. "! ",,0.ve f"od to the pre

-i about 3,000 and part of ,hir r " ' K P aMeM,on -ro dispersed in ,l,e u0od. A'" 1 1 i -'lTnl 1 c"cumilance, and have M defeat, .he isu,g,U retrea!ed to ! T "' enquired to l.d out the wurd.Lsu zua and Ixre d th Ju Uiiob -h d'P ' ,"sl' ,Ddial"'- - CLv rr- iinois and 3Iicsoun, and oitcu bscij led

The news of the death of Mr. Morroe did not reach Richmond, ra. until Friday the 8:h inssf. Tho nar.i

- court then in session imn-iPrtia.t.lr rl.

jounipd, and th lieut. governor issued an order to hdl the bi lls and fire minute eui.s fit ni 3 uMock until stii sc t, ?, u testimony uf public respect iei the deceased,