Indiana Palladium, Volume 8, Number 3, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 21 January 1832 — Page 3

w. mil io,ii)8irty?

FAL.ILABIUJM.

DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE fr president AETDZtirjV J A ens O IT.

We have been furnished with a list of the members of the House of Iiepresentatives of this state, giving the place of their nativity, politics, age, the counties they represented their vocation: from which it appears, that there are In the House 36 members who are friendly to

the present national administration, and 59 who are opposed to it. There are 20 natives of Kentucky, 16 of Virginia, 16 of Pennsylvania, 8 of North Carolina, 6 of New York, 2 of South Car. olina, 2 of Indiana, 2 of Tennessee, I of Ohio, 1 of Delaware, and 1 of Louisiana. Their vocations are as .follows, viz: 40 Farmers, 7 Doctors, 9 Merchants, 11 Lawyers, 1 Millwright, 1 Bricklayer, 1 Printer, 1 Blacksmith, 1 Hatter, 2 Carpenters, and 1 Inn keeper. The age of ths eldest is 55 years; that of the youngest 24. The two natives of this state are Mr. Decker, of Knox County, and Mr- Henley of Clark. At first view, it miy strike the reader as surprising, that, of the seventy five members of the House, there should be but two who are natives of the state. Hut when it is recollected how short a period has elapsed since Indiana had no other inhabitants than the aborigines, he will only wonder that there any. The first settlement in Indiana was made on the Wabash; by a company of French, from Canada, in 1735. The inhabitants, however suffered so much from tndian aggressions, that but little progress was made for many years. Since Indiana wa3 admitted into the Union, as an independent state, in 1316, her increase in population, and improvement in agriculture and the useful arts is almost without a parallel . She has nearly trebled her population in the last 10 years, and yet but a very small part of her arable lands are under cultivation. Should there be no check to her rapidly increasing greatness.it needs not the spirit of prophecy to predict that a high destiny awaits her.

Asswtns. The catechetical article adlresfcV Jminant Partvy

feu 10 us in yesteraays statesman needs but a

as far as we are able. We see him so far prostitute honor, dignity, and fax.e, as to suffer the scattered fragments of the several disaffected and disbanding factions, to make him the nucleus around which to re rally, for no oilier purpose than to prepare for the struggle for the succession in '36, with all the mortifying attendants of defeat staring him full in the face. It cannot be expected of such a man to halt and ruminate over his wrecked and ruined

fortunes, or to sum up the cost of the Union, wou'd its sacrifice fill the measure of his am bit ion ! His profesied friends, who are voxo bolstering up his fading hopes, will cast him as.de, and leve him "alone in his miseries," after his defeat. His political fate is now sealed, and no circumstances can changethe decreeThe just indignation of a magnanimous but iniulted people, has been visited upon his head, and every attempt to disencumber him adds to its ponderous weight. The occult designs of those rallied under his banner, are successively being developed, and withering under the influence of truth, virtue) and intelligence. Their calumnies recoil with tenfold force upon themselves, and add, correspondingly, to the stock of public confidence in the functionaries of the government. Notwithstanding the insidious and incessant labors of the prostituted press, to overwhe'.mn the Executive with odium, and to thwart his well-digested plans of government, lie has escaped unscathed; and while he pities their depravity, he can calmly smile at the impoten cy of their rage. The lofty battlements, reared for the preservation of the Union are too rampant for the weapons cf the venal corps. Truth, virtue, wisdom, and patriotism, are un yielding in their character, and present too formidable a front to be beaten down by filsehood and detraction. The unexamplel prosperity of our domestic concerns, and the ability and fidelity with which our relations abroad are conducted, is the most stiiking commentary we can offer on the wise and patriotic administration of the government. The late Message of the President, and the Reports of ths heads of Departmentsare all calculated to awaken a spirit of devofvan to our free institutions, and fasten our hearts'le the troverniner nrincines of

rhort reply. The "when, and where, and circumstances" of Mr. Clay attaching himself to the party alluded to may be found, first, in his making the most prominent man of that party president of the United States; and secondly, in his being supported for the same office by the same party. If any one doubts the fact of Mr. Adams holding the Democratic party and its principles in utter abhorrence, let him read the following sentiments of his, expressed at the table of a citizen of Massachusetts, in 1820. That he did so express his sentiments 'i3 confirmed by the affidavit of several gentletuen of unimpeachable integrity. He said, "He lamented the fearful progress of the democratic party and of its principle?, and declared that tie had long meditated the subject, and had become convinced that the only method, by which the democratic party could be destroyed, was by joining with it, and urging it on with lite utmost energy to the completion of its views, whereby the result would prove so ridiculous, and bo ruinous to the country, that the people would be led to despise the principles and to condemn the effects of democratic policy, and then said he, we may have a jorm of Government belter suited to the genius and disposition of our country, than our present Constitution.'' Mr. Adam3 intended this declaration should only be communicated to certain of his o.d po litical friends, with a view to reconcile them to his apparent desertion of their party; and that it had that effect is evident from the triumphant exclammation of Josiah Quincy, the political and personal friend, and relative of Mr. Adams, when he heard of the election of 1825, that "those who fell with the first Adams have risen with the second." If this is not proof positivs of Mr. Clay's apostacy, it is sufficiently convincing to us, and we believe to the Republican party generally. As respects Messrs. M'Lane and Taney, we doubt the fact of their ever acceding to all the high handed measures of the Silver Grey Blue Lights of the east. If they did, we hope they have repented. Ar you answered, Mr. Gregg 1

lioundinj to. In 18ZQ Mr. Clay was so vsry tenacious cf the then existing tariff, that he could not brook the idea of having its provisions pass in review before congress. Probably he feared the wisdom of that body would adapt u to the situation of the countrv while under the auspices of President Jackson. In

an electioneering- harangue at Cincinnati, with

aa the elocution he was master Urn Orator" declaimed :

The friends of the administration are to "at

.wv ttLuuua s.e sisiem in detail." The

Dreams. DaDiel Webster dreamed he was Secretary of Stale be 'awoke, and found himself at his own private secretary. Stephen Simpson dreamed bis publishing certain private and confidential letters would kill Gen. Jackson he ewoke, and found 11 The man recovered of the, bite, The dog it was that died." George D. Prentiee dreamed he was the President's Private Secretary, tinder the now administration he woke, and found be was only the editor of a ivcakhj newspaper. Richard Rush is dreaming on he'll wake in 1833, and fwake to agony." James Barbour dreamed the Baltimore Convention bad made Henry Clay President be awoke, and found 'twas all "my eye and Betty Martin.'1 Henry Clay, of Kentucky, and John Sergeant, of Pennsylvania, dreamed, on the 4th of March, 1853, the one that he was a "silent senator," the other, that he was a private citizen they awoke, in sad dismay, and found that " dreams do not always go ly contraries."

It will be seen by refierence to the proceed ings of the Legislature, in another column of this paper, that the Wabash and Erie Canal bill has passed both Houses, and has become a law. Justice Hughes has been broken; but it is said he snaps his finger at them, and eays he does not value their verdict tantamount to a chenv cf 'bacco, as he can go home and be reelected in ten days, the Senate having refused to disfranchise him. An adjournment is expected about the 28th instant. ITEMS. The mail stage was recently overturned between Philadelphia and Baltimore, and Gen. Cadwaliader had his collar bone broke. The South Carolina Legislature have laid a tax of two per cent, on the Dividends of the U. S. Bank.

A destructive fire occurred at Macon, Geo. on the 23ih December, On taking the last census of the U. States there were found 2954 persons who were 100 years old. The wife of Chief Justice Marshall died the 25th of Dec. last. Nearly one fourth of the U. S. standing army deserted during the last year. 144,000 was received for nassen-

ne nnati, with ! gers vn the Liverpool and Manchester of, the "Wcs- Rail-Road the hat year, and about the

same amount for merchandise.

Stephen Girard bequeathed 20,000

proposition to reduce the duty on Suit and r0. ' J Lodge oi the utle ot

.u4r, ai.u lo -restore the d awbick. on tue laf ttr article' excited the apprehension of Mr. Clay at that time la 1SJ1, he is ready to go the whole for modi-

wAAuuy iu accoranr with v u;c m

j Pennsylvania

Stephen Simpson i about to publish a biography of the late Stephen Girard.

Militia fines, to the amount of 1,381,-

oftbe Resident; yea, more; he would u.U-.nr, ! UL0 do,,arS .collected lJcn')l-

one step beyond, and begin with such artic.es j VamU dlUinS l,,e ,dst err3??dm'tiedmtOOU:p0rlSat acorres-j A Joling man was drowned, lately, pond ng ow rat of dtttvrallicp arlicles Qf ( .n N a .(a 1Je Qf watur i ' '

, - ..ctcsuy. inat nis coue is j lUan two inches deer, and G broad ! it tit niief nfol I i ..... . I

' uy puuuc opinion is no longer susceptible of doubt. It aflWs us no pleasure to contemplate the miseries of a degenerate man; but the attitude ;n which Mr. Ciay now standi before the Ameiican people, imposes onus the ob'igation to eipsse his hypociicy and uacs his windings,

The nme of the town of Fredericksburgh, Ky. has been changed lo Warsaw. The rrport that Mr. Clayton, of Delaware had resigned his seat in Congress is contradicted.

The Xational Gaztle can be satisfied j

with scarcely any tjing which cow bears the signature o" Andrew Jackson. In this name there u a repellent property that turns lh i?cnper of the Lditor into very gall and .voi mwood. The time was, we believ, when the Addresses, the Proclanations, and the various papers whicl proceeded from the pen of the President, acting in a military capac; ty, found lavor with that critical judgment that detects the hands

of one or more of his Secretaries in the composition of the annual Messages to Congress. The mind of General Jackmust have undergone a singular transformation when he was translated from military command to civil rule. That good tense that propriety ofphrase that justness of conception that singleness and sincerity of mind which shone out in the papers that bore his name, while he held a military employment, must have deserted him the moment he took ollice at Washington. His mind must have lapsed in the interval. His natural sagacity must have experienced a sudden revulsion. All the proprieties of speech must have been scared away, beyond recovery, the moment ha usaumed the official dignity. Southern Patriot.

trouble, restrained the inward momentary impulse of laughter, and inquired

of the little urchin where U-bert goi his Anti-masons; to which he replied "out of his head, ii i" """llAKR IS On the 17th instant, by the Rev. S. Scovel, Mr. John Armstrong, to Miss

Margaret Suttox, both of this town ship.

TAKE KOTICB, 1 HAT I forewarn all persons from buy-

in or trading for a note of hand, given same

JSL fsicrcKCt'btii srh

n

V

THK Subscriber takes this method of infcraiin-; the public at S-irge, that h4 has conjmenced the Chair Making business, and will keep constantly for sale, good as

Fa

ncu and

time in the latter part of April or May, in jsortaient of

the year 1829, fur the sum of twenty eignt dollars, payable to one Robe, one yer ... r it

after the said note as given, lor a cicck; -T . -m 1

which clock was insured to run and keep j IliUSOl OllciliS time for one year, or no sale; and said clock e-re is of no force. &1LsSi I therefore, forewarn all persons of taking Khich he wdl dispose of on reasansbl? terms.

the said note on my account, as I am defer- j NELSON

rained not to pay it, as 1 consider it a fraud. WILLIAM LAKE. Jan. 21, 1833. 3 3w. BRIGADE ORDBR, Tenth Brigade of Indiana .Militia,! 1'rinier't J2et e..t Jun. 7, 183 I. 5

Nov. 19, 1331.

ROGERS.

46 ly

Public Auction.

I

Senator Chambers and Stephen Simp son. Although we are not great admirers of the character of Mr. Chambers ofMJ., we should certainly not have placed itinjuxla position with that of a being so loathed and detested by all honorable men as Stephen Simpson, it his conduct had not seemed to invite the association. For &oa;e time pat Simpson has been making great itLntto defeat the re-election of Mr. Ltv rit as secretary to the Senate; but it was not until Mr. Senator Chambers fell in his way that he could find a fit agent in that respectable body to undertake the dirty job of assailing Mr. Lnwrieon the lljor of the Senate to gratify his malig nity. The honorable Senator, aa .will be seen under our congressional head, commenced the onset with great spirit, but he soon had the mortification t' fird that no honorable Senator would follow his lead, and that he was himself the only member of the body who was so lost to all considerations of propriety and self respect ay to be w illing to impeach the character of an upright and faithful ofticer upon such testimony as that of hisfiiend Stephen Simpson. lVinchr.ster Virginian, "A Singular Circumstance. By very late letters from Berlin, it is staled that 7,000 persons have died there of the cholera since its commencement, and that there has not been one Jew amongst them, owing to their absetmious way of living' May not the habits of ablution among this people have produced the effect. The English Physicians consider cleanliness one of the 6urest protections against this disease. Globe.

The Boston papers of Satorday last contain an address to the public, siloed by twelve hundred members of the masonic fraternity in that city and vicinity, deny ing "that in the several degrees of freemasonry, as they are conferred in the United Stales, the candidate on his initiation and subsequent advancement binds himself, by oath, to sustain the masonic brethren in acts which are at variance with the fundamental principles of morality, and in

compatible with his duty as a good and ;

faithful citizen. 7 The American System Abandoned by Mr. Clay. In the debate in Senate v the U.S.December 3, on referring the bill for reducing the duty on Alum Salt to the committee on manufacturer, Mr. Ciay said: uIle was aware of the necessity of adapting the revenue of the country to the wants of the country, upon the extinction of the public debt, and he was ready to consider ths debt as extinguished, and TO PROCEED AT ONCE TO THE FORMATION OF TliE SYSTEM ON WHICH THE REVENUE WAS HEREAFTER TO EE BASED. So then, his dinner speech ai Cincinnati goes for nothing and his disciples are at liberty to correct their reckoning, as nautical men would sa) ; and after so doing if they du not put about for Pint Jatksorj, Point no point will pick them up.

IJTILL be sold at Public Vendue, at $y the house of t he subscriber, on Sa-

iturddv. the 2lst instant, coiaaaencini: at 1U

rjpHE several regiments composing sa'd j o'clock A M. of said dy, two yoke of Oxen

brigade shall be musetred at such place ; f lur Covs, Hos, Houghs, Loj chains, one as their respective comaiauddots may direct, ide. board, one Secretary of drawers, Tables,

as follows. " I he 3d regiment on Thursday, Oct. 4 14tb regt. on Saturday, Oct. 13.

15th regt. on Wednesday, Oct. 3. 44'h rtfct. on Saturday, Oct 20. 35th regt. on Saturday, Oct. 6. e0;h rest, on Fridiv. Oct. 5.

Dv order of tlu brijhdirr renrl ISAAC CIIAMBLRL1N, A id. Cloth-Dressing.

THE subscriber inforri.s the public that his

Ci it (

Stands, Bed-steads, a q-nnii'y cf Corn, Maal,

and many other articles cf t .rruing, Household and Kitchen Furniture to tedious to mention. Tcr.iii aiade knova oa the dy of Sfle. JOHN SPENCER. January 12'h, 183:.

rjHAKEN VP. by Adnra Flick, of Laughery Township, Dearborn County, Stat of

f Indiana, cn the 2Tth day of D-

lGlIi-IrrSSUi' "orka t JVUr tss3J cember, 1331. OilC Urigttt BALTIMORE, OHIO, are in complete ope- j I5aj with a MvitcU tail; Supposration for the execution of work cf every j td to he seven years oi l this spring, unh a kind in his Wns. From his long experience, ! sniall star in her forehead, some saddle marks, and the cre which he takes to bceothnio'iate ; shod h fere, with ona ivhite hind foot, the customers, he hopes to receive a share of! rijht hind, and a fear on the same between

V. " V V 1

hiran??-

public putronsge. He has made

merits for thft reception of Cloth at Mrs. Mary RadcVffts Carding Works in And for its return there when finished. The following are his prices for work, per yard. For Black cloth 15 cents Xaw Blue 13 do. Snii'f Biown 3 5 do. ' Do. Dai k (men's wear) 15 do. 4' London Brou-n 8c Botiie Greea 183 -4 do. " Drabbs of different shades 10 do. 11 Ivght Snuii (men's wear) 12 1-2 do. Fulling1 5c pressing1 any home colour 6 1 4 d. " London Brown Flannel 3 I-ido. " (ireen do. 12 12 do. All other colours 10 do. Flannels coloured Jc pressed 4 do. JAMES KAUCLIFFE. October 22, 1831. 42 tf. WASIIIITGTCIT Agricultural School

the foot lockj'jint and the hoof; supposed tr

he done by h chain or ropp, about frurtean hands three inches hih; no other brands or marks perceivable; appraised to thirty dollars, by James Iu.diey and Stephen Green, thi 5th day of January, 1S32. A tru copy from my estray book Ibis 12th day of January, 1832. WILLIAM CON AWAY, j. r. Jan. 14 IS 32 . 2 S.r JList of JLctfcrs E REMAINING in the Post-Office at , Lawrenceburgb, Indiana, oo the lit day of January, 1S32; nhicb if notitaken out in three mouths, vcill be sent to the Gtuerdl Post-Office as dead letters.

Allen Franklin Bartlett John Babcock Daniel Bowers James 3 Brown Henry Blasdel Jonathan

rHpUlE Second Session of this School com- i Bullock 'I bo's

Buell George 1.

H minces the first Mondnv in DfT.fnilif i

- 1 IKm

(oth day.) IbeigenJohn Terms far tuition, eight, ten and hcelct i Brunt Bobert M.

dollars per session of 24 weeks. Boarding Bond Mary Care of S.Munson Sylvenus r25 per session: for bedding and washing au I Bond Moris Isaac

Liiiiingsiey jame3 inu.Mann cu in u.

Johnson Penjatnln Johnson v m. Jackson Enoch l emon Wi!ham McClester Jme3 2 McCaslin m. Tiller George 3 Miter Tim's Mil er Levi MCullum Win. McGhan John

l,.l,r

One half of the boarding and tuition I Carrinirt.n John B.

extra charge cf $12 50 per session vill be

ruaue

ro oe pau tn aurance. cloud U rn

The. school will be conducted agreeable to i Cron Jacob the plan proposed in the prospectus published ' lenny Mr. last June. Male and Female pupils ill be JJl-n?,d tJt. sy ' received-The Utter will be employed during j Kn,edlier Hnienej the I lours of recreation in the cultivation of i Fuller Benjamin flowers, and domestic economy. The sub- ' Kenton Ei.zabetS Ecriber is so veil convinced of the superior Fw'er Ann advantages of educating children on this ran!Lh1?rnu Gl W

plan, that he has determined to direct Ufa j Fjanaffan (;?orKe M. D.?eibert William

N-?ison or Velson Wm.

Noble Margaret Mr. 3 Ovi en Thadius Osien Mary Ann Mrs. O dricue Mr. K. Care of "Squire Talajcr F.att Abraham S. Pmckard K. Mis Finckard Catlir L Mr Biobus William l-ees Martha J. lioberts Ebeneztr

Snell Jane S.

j .i -i i i -

ume anu aiituuuu io incpupiis piacca IQ Ui school. T. B. PIN CK A RD, Principal DEARBORN COUNT Dearborn Circuit Court. September, Term, 13S1. Abraham Blauvelt Vernua William C. Vanhouten, 1 On coisplaint Hannah Vanho'iten, in etiaucery. Cornelius W . Vantiouten, and Isaac Vanhouien. )

Guard Moses

Guilbert Williara ; G.dnev C. F. j Hnlt 1)vk1

llunley icobrt Hamilton K!iz-heth Hamshon William llolford Alexvnder 2 llollcnsby Edward How aid Ephraira Hopkins Henry Jackson Jot)n

Jaquetb Wiiliarn

A Sign. Mr. Ilayne, the Senator from South Carolina, to k vecasion

T OTICE ia hereby given to Wiiliarn

C. Vanhouten, II

annah Vinbouten,

Cornelius W. Vanhouten, and Isaac Vanhou ten; that Abraham liiauvelt has filed against

S.nks Joshua

Pherrod Jolm Shoemake Biackley cr Jarnes Kelso S:,ge Selati La. 6prott Hugh by Phillip Kis'ler Scudder John C Strurk Divid Tryon Prudenca T.bbets t?enj imia Woodard Dvi Wortey Andrew V.'hue John

Johnson Gaorge

JAMES W. HUNTER, p. if. January 1, 1 S32.

them his bill cf complaint on the chancery side of the Dearborn circuit court, prarjr, amongst other things, that they be compelled to make him a deed in fee simple fur certain lands io the s?id bill described; the said dtf.ndant8 are therefore hereby notified, that unltM thr-y be and appenr b-Tore the Judges cf the Dearborn circuit court in chancery sitting, at their Term on the fourth Monday ia Mreh next, then and fhrre lo answer, to, gainsay, or deny the bill ef.rsid. the

i aroe will b taken as confessed, and the mat

upon a di-r.uion of the Report of the te:s ihtrNn prwy.--d Lr, dtcrctU nccotdicgly . FiiMhce Ci'tnmitU-e relative to the ie-1 By order cf the court.

duction of tho duties, iea,t respond in marked and cnuciliatnrv ler;i? to some observations of Mr. Clay. Mr. ne is the leading friend of Mr. Caihoun in Conjr'gs. Is there to be coalition of the Nationals and th Nul liQers? We shall see. Jat. Rep. Original and true anecdote.. The mister of a school in Omre county, New-l'Vrk, recently obstrving one ot his pupils in tear?, asked him what was the matter. The lad replied "Robert, sir, keeps putting Anti-Masons on ine, sir." The tuacher. with no little

December 19, 1 SSI.

JAMES DILL, Clerk.

61-3

A

Loocat TIus

TiL persons who know thr msrlvcs in debted to the undersigned, are ht-n-by

requrtted to eoroe forward and make settlement immediately, either by note or payment. 1 hose ho nej?!ecf this notice, will receive the next from an officer, without rr.spect to persons l'ir.chin necessity compels him to adopt the most rigid means to close his accounts. JABEZ PERCIVAL. Lavvrencebursh, Oct 21, 1331 4:-3tf.

f & HiE Hcccrdtr's cflice, cf Dearborri g county, is kpt in a rooor adjaining the residence of col. John Spencer, in the town of L-mrenceburgh. The undersigned proposes executing ail manner cf writing, such as Acknowledgments on deeds niorfgge, convf yances of Und, powers of attorney, eases, articles of agreement, Sic 4c for those who way think proper to cnipluy hiro; oa moderate lercie. THOMAS PORTER, reby 19, 1531. 7-tf Ricorder. Insurance! pi EORGE . DUNN, Agent cf the proIt'hin Inburanci Ccrpany, continues the tusiness of Insuring lioiidii;?, IlercbJin-

d!ie, &r. Als-o. Steam Boats, Ked Uoats,

and Flat Bo-t', and t! eir Cargoes. Lawrencebursh, Nov. 0;h, 1331. 48 Sw

Blank Deeds, HI O RTG A GES, EX EC V TIOKS, srpra:.YAs,s.c at. Jor sale at this Office.

.Fob Frintifisr OF all kinds Executed at this CfHce, ca shcrt Natics.