Indiana Palladium, Volume 8, Number 5, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 4 February 1832 — Page 3

LimkJWMjJJ"

Ijairrcucclmrsh, Feb. 4. DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE fir president AITDHSW JAC23027. We hare been requested to announce Mr, John Salimarsh, as a candidate for Justice of lue Peace at theensuing election. AUo, Thomas Palmer, Esq fjr the Fame office; and for constables, the following gentlemen. Mahlon Hayes , Lemuel G Elder , and John Ftree. CpThe members of Congress from tins state, will please fcccept our thanks for thtir polite attentions. A cabal of Clayites were engaged in caucusing out an electoral ticket, at tbe court house, in Indianapolis, on Tuesday last. They have probably come to the conclusion that to assemble a Convention from the people at large would "cost more than it would come to." It is a wise course; they may as well save their pains. The pro te:n. Sheriff, Mr. Gregg, has got, in the person of Judge Test, a pro tern, editor for his paper. We say pro fe.n., for we are convinced that Mr. Gregg's duties as Sberifl will ba limited to August next. There seems to be but one opinion in regard to this appointment, extending to men cf every political creed in this community, viz: that it was an injudicious one. lur. Orcgg has employed Judgu Test to take charge of the Statesman, not from necessity, but that it may the more consistently advocate bis claims to an election by the people; and tbe motive will be duly appreciated by them. INDIANA LEGISLA1 UliE. On the 28th ultimo, a Bill passed the House cf Representatives, appropriating "$25,000 for improving that part of the Michigan Road which lies between Logansport and the Ohio Itiver. This appropriation was resisted at evcry point, by those opposed to the present location of the read, and was only carried by four or five votes. The bill for the relocation of the road has been laid on the table, by consent. The Interest Bill was lost, on engrossing. Mr. Ewing's Resolution, respecting a Trotecting Tariff', U. 6. Bank, &c. has been laid on the table. Tbe defeat of this hobby, got up to affect the President and to hold out an opinion abroad that Indiana is opposed to him on .fiorae leading subjects, must be a source of deep and lasting chagrin to its instigators. 't he Michigan Road Bill passed the Senate, withaslight amendment, which will probably receive the concurrence of the House. - The Bill to charter a company to construct a Rail-road from Lawrenceburgh to Indianapolis has passed both Houses. It is limited to no definite period, and is otherwise liberal. A Bill has passed the House, regulating the competency of witnesses. It prohibits the Court from rejecting a witness because he does not believe in a Supreme Being, but permits the introduction of other evidence to show the belief of a witness, and leaves it with the jury to estimate the credibility. A Bill from the Sena'e has passed the House, prohibiting the circulation of bank notes, after September next, of a less denomination than five dollars. A Bill from the Senate has also passed the House, authorizing the building of a State House. It appoints three Commission, ers, who may appoint a Superintendent to take charge of the work. It is to be built on Mr Town's plan, and finished by 1833 cost not to exceed 60,000. Mr. Clay's Consistency. The proceedings of Congress show Mr. Clay to be opposed to the payment of the three per cent, stocks. His objection to its redemption appears to be, that the government may realize six or seven per cent, on the capital, while it is only bound for the payment of three. This tells well; but how docs it look Is it honest? Will the principle cempare with the standard of moral and political honesty? "That's the question." Every honest, highminded man must give a negative answer. The government is an acknowledged debtoand, let it ba considered, the debt was contracted when the nation was poor, and her resources wholly inadequate to her necessities ; and also, that the advance was made upon her faith, un der the natural suposition that the stock would ' be redeemed as soon as circumstances would permit. The time seem9 now to have arrived. The Report on the Finance presents her abundantly able to discharge her liabilities; consequently her creditors lock for a liquidation of the'.r claims. Longer to withhold them would be equivalent to a violation of public faith, entirely beneath the dignity of a gigantic republic. Uut Mr. Clay would procrastinate the pamentofan honest public debt, contractel under peculiar circumstances, with no higher motive than to speculate upon the money. If his intentions are honest, he is to be pitied for bis false notions of honor; and if he is govern ed by sinister motives, and would thus violate every principle of good kith, to thwart the operations of government, the destinies cfthe nation would be unsafe in his hands. In either case insuperable objections are urged to him as a politician. Tne one betrays his ignorance; the other his depravity: one horn of this dilema be is compelled to take. His eagerness to win upon public confidence has entirely beclouded his reason, and left him as a ship destitute of belm or ballast; subject to the surging billows of a tcmpes'uous sea. He now stands before the publican the unenviable attitude of a wrecked pl,tician, stranded on the fatal rock of political inconsistency bankrupt ahke in principle and Lme.

ITEMS. The Liverpool Albion slate trial several of the Bristol rioters are believed to have taken passage for tbe United Slatei. Capt: Jacob Davis, of Lafayette,Tnd. had one of his hands shot off while in the act of re-loading a cannon. The citizens were demonstrating their joy on hearing of the final passage cfthe Canal bill. 72,000,000 of gallons of ardent spirits are annually consumed in the United State?, at a cost of 4 8,000,000. The stable of Major Batler of Bloomington in this state was destroyed by lire, the 13th ult. A tavern near the London Fi?h Market, sells upwards of 4,000 glasses of gio, between the hours of 4 and Gin the morning. Many of the fish women and porters consume 10 or 12 glasses each before breakfast I Applications have been rnsde to the

legiklature of New-York for 27 new Banks. 15,600 was raised by the Americans in Priiijto aid the Polish refugees. The Parisian gaming house pay a license to the government, in the aggregate, of 4,500,000 franc. Two Sunday papers have been recently commenced io New Yoik. No individual is allowed to marry, in Austria, who cannot read, write, and cipher. This is tbe most efficient measure for the promotion of education which could be imagined. From the Kentucky Statesman. On the 9ih inst. a Memorial was presented to both Houses of Congress by the President and Directors of the Bank of the United States, praying a renewal of its charter. A motion was made in the House of Represantatives, to refer it to a select committee, which was rejected; and it was referred to the committee of Ways and MeanB by a vote of 100 to 90. From this it would seem that tbe Bank has a majority in the House, and consequently a bill will pass granting a new charier, by a meagre majority. In the Senate the same reference was made. Every Clay, and ten or twelve Jackson Senators are said to be friendly !o the Bank. Less however, than two thirds of each House are, in our opinion, favorable to its recharter without some modification: and, unless some of its high privileges are curtailed, we hope to see the President's veto again check the progress of usurpation, and at ltt fc3ch this golden colossus not to infringe upon the freedom of elections not to nnnouce itselfa candidate for Congress as it did last year in the city of Louisville, and exert its whole influence through its agents against the republican candidate for Congress. Debar it the privilege of buying up the Press of the country and offering its bribes to newspaper editors. Let the Bink appropriate its "secret service Juno?1 to other purposes tb.au purchasing a printing establishment for the treacherous and notorious Stephen Simpson. And above all prevent our happy soil from falling a prey to the gold of a corporation of foreigners, who will ultimately by conlroliing our fund, and regulating our money market, becoming also the actual owners of our most valuable preperty. Verily these nre dangerous times. It is an incontrovertible fact, that the editor of the New York Standard and Statesman, during the course of last summer was offered a bribe of one thousand dollars to advocate the interest of the Bank, which he indignantly spurned. i Extract of a letter to the Editor of the Ay Gazette dated, Washington. Washington Citt, Jan. 4'h, 1831. A letter is now in the city .and in proper hands too, to be used tohen necessary ttfiting that Stephen Simpson's Whig ivas established by the Jiank which is vouched for by responsible names; and who will be forthcoming; when a committee shall be authorised to send for per. sons and papers, as they assuredly will. From Smyrna. Mr. Moore, passenger in the brig Curtew at Quarantine, informs Mr. ToplifT that the Cholera was raging in Smyrna to a frightful extent, and probably the disease had never baen more fatal io any city where it had existed. From 40 deaths dailv, the number had increased to 300. At Constantinople, tha disease was abating. A letter was received at Smyrna, a few days before the Curlew sailed, from an English Surgeon, in the Persian Army, stating that the disease was making fearful ravages in that country. We are indebted to Mr. ToplifT for the following. Bost. Statesman. Extract of a tetter, dated Smyrna, 22 Oct "The disease is worse than ever, and every one is looking out for their own safety. Business is out of the question. Bazars and all shop3 in the Frank street, closely shut np, and until we have a change of wind and plenty of rain, lam afraid the Cholera will continue. U;i tha 2Ut the deaths were 170 Turks, 50 Greek?, 15 Amen cans, and 1 5 Jews -in all 250 persons 1 I to one day."

From the Essex Democrat, ft will be recollected that several missionaries besides Messrs. Worcester and Butler were arrested and convicted in Georgia, and that all but the two above named gentlemen were im

mediately pardoned by the Governor of that State. Amort; those who were pardoned, was Mr. Trott, a Methodist missionary who?e conduct in that transaction, has been examined by the Tennessee Methodist Conference, of which he is a member. Tho proceedings are published in the N. York Zioa's Herald, and we regret that it ia inconvenient to give them at length in this paper. It seems that Mr. Trott and several other Methodist missionaries had determined, as they had not taken any part in the unhappy controversy, to continue their neutrality, and remove to another part of the Cherokee nation, out of the limits of Georgia, Mr. Trott sought a new home in another part of that nation, but "owing to the extreme scarcity of provisions" and the illness of his lady, he was detained; but he avows bis uniform determination to respect the laws of Georgia. In conse quence of his delay he was arrested and convicted. The report dwells at some length on the gratuitous acts of severity inflicted by the guard, on the missionaries, and cannot consent that unmerited obloquy should be heaped upon their names. But at the same time "di?claims any wish to excite prejudice against the stalo of Georgia, her laws or her officers." It is further stated the find nothing to sanction the idea that the Methodist missionaries used any Influence to oppose the emigration of tbe Indians. "We wish it distinctly understood," says the report, "that we should most decidedly disapprove of such conduct; and that we neither expect, nor desire any peculiar privileges; or to be ex empted from the operation of the law, that Georgia , or any other state, may think necessary to enact. If the missionaries act improperly, let them suffer ; but let'them not sutler because tbey are missionaries; and least of all, let not insult and abuse be added to their afflictions." The report maintains that their Church yields to none in loyalty to the best of government?, and would not willingly be suspected of even imprudent demeanor. Having no sinecures either among the Indians orany where else, and ever anxious to do good, thev bold themselves ready to aid the Cherokees either east or west of the Mississippi. We are solemnly assnred by Mr. Trott, that the extreme scarcity of protision io a certain part of that nation, prevented his removal to it; and yet we are told tint tha Cherokees are industrious and good livers!! MoXOXGAHELA BR1DGC DESTROYED. On Saturday last, about 9 o'clock, A. M. the first pier of the Monongahela Biidgegaye way, and precipitated the superstructure, comprising a space of two arches, into the river. Fortunately, though hundreds cross this bridge every Saturday morning, going to and returning from market, no lives were lost. There were on that part of the bridge which fell down, a man and a boy attending a returning coal waggon, belonging to Mr. Jacob Beltzhoover. and another boy. They ot course descended with the falling mass; but were extricated from the ruins without sustaining the least injury! Four out of the five horses attached to the wagon were saved. The Bridge was erected in 1G1S, at a cost of 140,000 of course this accident will be a serious matter to the stockholders. It has not yet been determined, we learn, whether to repair the bridge or to build a now one. Pittsburgh Democrat. From the Louisville Advertiser. A Washington correspondent of the Journal, in describing Mr. Clay's grand display upon the Tariff, and detailing, wiiii "ecstatic throbs," the numerous impressive incidents which oc curred in the course of its delivery, notes aa a circumstance, of "pith and moment," the following exquisite Pantomime, or dumb show, played oilby Mr. Webster. 4,I was," says he, gratified to see the pleasure which beamed on the expressive countenance of Mr. Webster, who sat close to Mr. Clay, and who cave frtqucnt and not to be mistaken indications of the entire gratifications with wheh he listened to the exposition made by Mr. To Gods!!'' "Jay-bird sol upon de limb, He wink at me and I wink at him. What a thrillmt? spectacle a fair 01 treat to the American Systemities to see their two great champions, thus nodding and winking and blinking at each other. JSone of your shy, stolen glances the timid ogling of lovers hut a downlight glowing stare and a hearty, "frequent" shake of their "knoledge boxes" or, as the classic pokCt would say; "their domes of thought."

Its effects upon tbe audience must have been prodigious as Domine Sampson would say. Alexander, when his brows were bound with laurels gather

ed in every clime, when surrounded by the spoils of a conquered world, in the midst of asiatic pomp and reverly, does not exhibit so sublime a spectacle, when, in the language of the Poet, he "Assumes the God, Affects to nod, And seems to shake :be spheres. The grave wondered at the unfath omable thoughts divine, which thus tosr (Uim fan 1 1 I - r. m ' k .1 ft 1 I M 1 f 1 I l A t ItCU Ul iUC 11UU1 WJliU JUSl lilt of the "poetry of motion" were tempted to exclaim: "ulackaday P while the wags, the votaries of flash and fun, who being without souls of "impassioned mould," and incapable of appreciating aright the moral sublimities of the "God-like man," found much to excite their risibles, and relieve the tedium of Mr. Clay's political allapodrida. Mr. Webster "listened with entire gratification;" his "expressive countenance beamed" with delight; the correspondent was "gratified," and all, with pricked ears open mouths and up-stretched necks, leaned towards the "great ora tor, save JWr. Uenton, who snowed himself. c A stoic of the wood, a man without a nod: He had the audacity to preserve a sliifj neck neither "Nodding ncr winking, Leering nor blinking" But occasionally glancing over a newspaper, even io the midst of the mighty spell, which rested upon all around. For this non chalance the National Journal takes him to task very handsomely. His must be a proud and wayward spirit truly, that could refuse to bew at such a moment. In the kindness and guilty partiality of fortune, it is reserved, pro bably, for the citizens of Washington to be regaled with a repetition of this luscious treat. Upon the principle of"l tickle you & you tickle me," Mr. Clay will feel bound to wiuk &s nod and give other "not to be mistakeo indications" of his "entire gratification," when Mr. W ebster shall make bis speech upon tho tariff, which will be very shortly, we presume. From the Philadelphia Am. Sentinel. LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE. We are indebted to our correspondent! of the Boston Daily Advertiser and Patriot, for n flip containirg four d ij s later intelligence from London, brought bv the packet ship Columbia, for New Yoik, which It ft Loudon on the 27th of November, and Portsmouth on the 1?t of December. Mr. Atkin son, of Brocklir., Mass. who c:,t.c paslengerio her, landed at Newport, ai d reached his residence, furnuhing the latest accounts to the Boston t ditors. The political news is important. Mr. Atkinson brings a confident report that an insurrection had taken place in Portugal, F.nd that the tyrai.t Don JUigvel had fed. BI0T5 IN FRANCE. A letter from Lyons, Nov. 21, in a Loudon paper, ttates dreadful riots had taken place between the manufacturers and the workmen , equal to those at Bristol, Eng. Stveial thousand workmen had assembled on one tight, and burning and pillage had been car ried on to a dreadlul extent. THE COLERA TT ENGLAND. Sunderland, Nov 2C Remained sick . .32 New casts 14 -10 Rrfovercd G Died 814 Remained sick 32 From the commencement of the disease, Q?A. 28, theri had been 294 case; doalhs CG. On the 29lh ult. bv M;irk M'Crarken, Esq. Mr. John Shoemake to Mis Cynthia Dawson: AUo, on ihe same dav, by the samp; Mr. Noele Dawson to Mies Sarah McGardy, all of Manchester township. Also, on the 19th ult. by Wm. Conaway, E?q., John Brooks, E q. to .Mr?. Ann Jongs, both of Wilmington, Dearborn County, Ind. DIED On Thursday niht, February 2J, James iMARSH all Protzjian, aged two years and three months; son of Mr. Isaac Protzman, of this place. TAKE NOTICE, T U H A r I forewarn all persons from buyJj ing on trading for a note of hand, given the -21 dcy of October, 1831, for tbe sum of 23 dollars, payable to one Uond and Co , fifteen months after the faid note was givm, for a clock, which clock was insured to run and keep time for fifteen months or uo sale; and said clock is cf no force. I therefore, forewarn all persons of taking: the aaid nota on my account, as I am determined not to pay it, as I consider it a fraud. PHILIP WALDROFF. February 4, 18S2. 5

BRIGADES ORDER, Tenth Brigade if hid una .Militia, J'rinter, Het, tatt yJ4. 7, 1S32. 5 npHE several regiments composing said brignde shall be rousetred at such place a? 'heir respective commandants may direct, as follows.

The 3d raiment on Thursday, Oct. 4 14ib regt. on Saturday, Oct. 13. 11 ti ! it 15:h regt. oa Wednesday, Oct. 3. 44'h regt. on Saturday, Oct SO. 55th regt. on Saturday, Oct. 6. 60;h rej:t. on Friday, Oct. 5. By order of tbe brigadier pener&l ISAAC CH AMBEUL1N, did. Look at ThisW ! ALL persons who know thcmselcea indebted to th undersigned, are hereby requfsted to come forward and make settlement immediately, either by note or payment. Those who neglect this ootiee, will receive the nest from n officer, without respect to persons lurching necessity compels him to adopt the most rigid means to close bis ao ccuuls. JABEZ PERC1VAL. Lawrencebur-h, Oct 21, 1331 42-Slf. rTPUlE Recorder's office, of Dearborn IS . county, is kept in a rooru adjominsr the r residence of col. John Spencer, In tha towo of Lsrcrpnceburgb. The undersigned proP05FS sl manner of writing, uch as acknowledgments on deedt & mortgages, conveyances of hndf powers of attorney, eases, articles of agreement, &c $-c. far thosa who may think proper to eoiploy hio?, oa moderate terms. THOMAS POPvTER, Fcb'y ID, 1851. 7-tf Kecorder; JLawreu ccb urgh THE Subscriber tikes this method of informing the public at large, that ho has commenced tbe Chair Making business, and will keep constantly for sale, good assortment of Fancy and Windsor Chairs, which he wdl dispose of on reasonable terms. NELSON ROGERS. Nov. 19, 1831. 45 ly TAKE KOTICST '1 HA T I forewarn all persons from buy ing or trading for a note of hand, given soma lime in the latter piut of April or May, in the year 1829, for the sum of twenty eight dollars, payable to one Robe, one ear after, the thid note Has given, for a clock; which clock was insured to run and keep time for one year, or no sale; and laid clock is of no force. I therefore, furewaro all persons of taking the said nota cn my account, as I am determined not to pay it, as I consider it a fraud. WILLIAM LAKE. Jin. 21, 1832. S-3"w. Cloth - Dress ing. THE 8uhsenb?r informs the public that his CiGtll-.EfrCbSinsr worka at J'EW IULTIMOIIE, OiJO.are in complete operation for the execution of work of every kind io his lina. From his long experience, nd the care which he takes to accoojroodata customers, he lopes to receive share cf public patronage. He has made arrangements for thft reception of Cloth at Mrs. Jtfury RadcVjjFSs Carding tVorka io EUSASSTIITOI?, OHIO, And for its return Here when finished. Tha fo!lovic ere his prices for work, peryard. For Wack cloth ' 15 cents Xavv Blue 15 do. Spi.fVllrown 15 do. Do. Daik (mcng wear) 15 do. " London lirrwn Doule flreen 18 3 4 do. Brubb oJ d ffeitnt shades 10 do. " L glu Sruf (men wear) 1" 1-2 do. 41 Fulling &. pressing any heme colour C 1 4 do. Ld.den Brown FUw.el 12 1-2 da. " (iietn do. 12 1 2 do. All other colours 10 do.- " Finneis coioiued h pressed 4 do' JAMES RADCL1FFE. October 2, 1S31. 45-lf, g rititltinal S eh cel. FTT HE Stccnd Session of this School comj mmces the first Monday in Deccmbtr, (5. 11 day.) Terms for tuition, eight, ten and Uceleo dollais per session rf 24 wetks. IJcardirg Zb per session: fcr bedding and tvasting aa txtra charge of $12 50 per seesicn will ba made. One half of the boarding and tuition to be paid in advance. The schotl vvill be conducted ajrreeab!e to the plan propoetd in the prospectus published hi June. ,faJe and Female pupil will received The latter wdl be erop'oyd duting the hnnr3 of recreation in the cullivation of flow rf , &id domestic economy. Ibe subscriber is to weil convinced cfthe Hiperior advantages of educating children on thi plan, that he has determined to direct hii time and attenticu ft the pupils placed in Lis school. T.B. PIKCKARD, Printipal

Y1