Indiana Palladium, Volume 8, Number 10, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 24 March 1832 — Page 2

Law of Indiana,

AN ACT to prohibit the circulation of Bank

notes of a denomination less loan nve aoi lrs. Sec, 1 . Be it enacted by the General As

semblyofthe State of Indiana? That from and after the taking effect of this act, it

shall not be lawful for any person or persons, body corporate or politic, to circulate or pass, in payment ofanydebt,or in the payment of any kind of property, any note or notes, issued by any bank or banking company of Hjy other state or territory, of a denomination less than five dollars. Sec, 2. That if any person or persons, hodv r.ornorafe or oolitic, shall

7 J I I . . pas3 any note, contrary to the provisions of this act, he, she or they, so offending shall be liable to an action of debt, for double the amount so pas-ed, to be recovered in the namo of the Statu of Indiana, before any court having jurisdic

tion thereof, for the use and benefit of

the county seminary of the county wherein such suit is instituted; and it is hereby made the duty of the justices of the peace, constables, trustees of the seminary fund , sheriffs and prosecuting attorneys, of the proper county, on being informed thereof, to cause suit to be commenced. Sec. 3. The secretary of state shall cause a sufiicient number of copies of this act to be printed, and ten copies to be forwarded to the clerk of the circuit count of each county in this state, a soon as practicable, whose duty it shall be forthwith, to post up one copy m some conspicuous place at the county seat, and forward immediately one co-

py to cacti townsnip in ms county to be posted up in some public place in said township; and it shall further he the duty of the secretary of state to cause this act to be published in the Indiana Democrat and Journal, four weeks in succession, immediately after

its passage. Sec. 4. This act shall take effect from and after the first day of September next. II. II. MOORE, Speaker of the House of Rep's. DAVID WALLACE, Preset oj the Senate. Approved, Feb. 2nd, 1832. N. NOBLE.

cumsrances, justified the policy of h's ad- The Florence Gaz tie, hitherto aneutrrd

paper, bus come out in favor of the re-elec

tion of General Jackson. Among other remarks of the Editor, we find the following: We shall endeavor to show that whatever maybe the personal partialities towards individual candidates respectively or whatever preference may be awarded to either on the score of talents or acquirements, it

is important, under the present circumstances of our country, to have regard, in this election, to the nature of our government, the dangers which beset it, and the influence with the election of either candidate

respectively, would have on its future permanence and safety. Of the prominent candidates before the public, Gen Jackson, Mr. CLy and J. C. Calhoun, have each oc-

is a defence of Mr. Van Burcn ;md cupicd a distinguished place in the public ctioneering weapon to make him Vice esteem; Mr. Wirt, it is said, will decline

ministration, in letters written fur publica

tion. Have they forgotten, tint Mr. JeiTbrson went even so far as to justify, in a similar letter or letters, the policy of removals from office, which is now one ground of attack upon President Jackson ? Probably there has not been a President of the United States from Washington to Jackson, who has

not, in some shape, before his telllow citi

zens, justified particular acts on the general policy of his administration. None can forget the numerous and voluminous pamph

lets which the Secretary of State, under the

last administration, seni, under the franks

of public ofiicerSj into eveiy neighborlfvd of the Union.

Hut it is charged, that the President's

letter

an elect

President! Tt is adefneeof the President himsdf. He Ins been assailed as vitally as Mr. Van Burcn. If his own defence cover also his minister and friend, we are sine that so far from giving him pain, it will increase the pleasure he will feel in its success. The time was when he had an arm for his invaded country, and for the injured and oppressed, and he has a voice for them still. It is the apprehension that his countrymen will Iiearh that they will listen to it that they will vindicate and avenge their honest and injured public servants, which is filling the managers of the "new coalition"' with terror and dismay. They fear, that the people will identify the insulted President and the injured Minister thatMordccai maybe exalted to the seat of Hainan. It is their fears which give this character to the letter,

not its words. The President never wrote an electioneering letter for nnisKLF. The gold of Peru could not tempt him to do it now. But he is not likely to ho restrained from replying

to the addresses of his countrymen on this or any other subject, with dignity and candor, lest the truths lie utters, may benefit his friends, or exasperate his enemies. Erect, in the consciousness of his own integrity, he gives facts to the world, and

leaves the consequences to God andthepeo-

Glole.

tion, wh it on absurd and suicidal course ; The aorvile adulation of thi ad Ir.sj was !r;s been pursued by her two Senators, in j indeed enough to '"disgrace the country' joining their votes with others to disgrace j but there was not a woid said about it, by the able minister who was actively engaged ; such guardians of our country's honor as in procuring a recognition of their rights ofiMr. Clay, Webster, &c. The sinuosity of boundary? For the first time since the ac- tl rr conduct shows that their motives to

knowledgment of our independence, the action are anything but a patriotic regard

vie.

PRESIDENTS LETTER. The admirable reply of the President, to the Republican Members of the New York Legislature, 3ids filled his enemies with consternation. Its plain truths and fearless tone have swrept away their last hope of deceiving the people into a belief, that the "new coalition.'" in the Senate, were actuated in

the rejection of Mr. Van Burcn, by any just

or patriotic motive. In their desperation,

they seized upon the expedient of representing the letter as an attack on the Senate, and an electioneering defence of Mr. Van Burcn!

What! has it come to this, that the Chief

Magistrate of this Republic must maintain silence under every injustice, and not even reply, with candor and dignity, to the respectful address of the people whom he serves 1 Must he be precluded from assuming the responsibility of his own act; from declaring how far that responsibility has been unjustly cast upon others; from giving a brief detail of the reasons on which those acts were predicated? Must he be deprived a right sacredly reserved by our institutions to the humblest citizen that of being heard in his' own defence? The Senators who yotcd against the nomination, have not maintained the silence which it is now called a crime in the President to break, lest they should be considered as making disrespect

ful charges against a co-ordinate branch of

the government. Their speeches, uttered in secret session, have been written out, conned over, printed and sent out in newspapers and pamphlets, into every corner of the Union. None of these sensitive gentlemen then raised their voices against the Senators for attacking a co-ordinate branch ;of the government. All this'ivW, in their estimation, right and proper; butno sooner does the Chief Magistrate, whom those speeches attack, write to a committee of his fellow citizens, a letter about as long as the shortest of them in his def nee, plain and dignified in its language and tone, than he is charged with an attack cn the Senate! Whit w.-sthc charge against the President promulgated in the" Senators speech? It was tlu't he had appointed as minister to Great Britain, a man who had sought to destroy the morality of society at home and dcgiMuod his country abroad. Does he retort any charge upon them? No, he contents himself with assuring his countrymen, that the charges against his minister and consequently against himself, are totally unfounded. He repel?; but he does not attack. He shows that the attack cn himself has no I

basis in truth or in ihc public good; but he docs not impeach those who have made it. If any man of th-t class in the Senate or out,

are w letter

We understand that the rumor is current in Washington, that Mr. Clay is about to redeem the famous pledge he made in 1823, nine years .ago, to ex poe certain things, put forth at that day by J. Q.Adams. There is some thing peculiar about the dt ed commit ted by some of the great men in past years, and the people are truly anxious to have the truth of it, the whole truth and nothing but the truth; which it is expected Mr. Clay will give, and no longer keep the promise to the ear and ''break it to (he sense." Cumberland (Md ) Advertiser.

The person who committed suicide

at Hoboken on Sunday, appears to

nave been a German, named Carl Koesster. The following letter was received on Saturday by Mr. Meikel, who keeps (he German Hotel on Frankfort street, and with whom it appears the deefeised had boarded. JYew York, 5th Feb. 1 C32. Ma. F RANCIS MlCKEL, Dear Sir: 1 see that 1 cannot find a living for myself as a person ouht to live, and am resolved to fulfil the promise 1 made my father. 1 told him that if he did not allow me the same portion which he gave to my brother and

sister, 1 would shoot myself. I wish you would have the goodness to write to my father that 1 have done so. I enclose you notes, for $21 G, which I wish you to send to my father for payment. The expense of mjTNtieral 1 wish vou to send likewise. iVwould be

folly for me not to charge him witn it. Do not sell any of my clothes until you get an answer from my father. I am now going over to Hoboken, and the mountains above Callenbach, there" I will look about once more and consider the misery of a human being, and then I will do the deed. On a small piece of paper enclosed, he had written with a lead pencil, "If the weather had not permitted me to go abroad, I should have done it in your house." The de- eased was brought up to the business of a Gardener, and was a temperate man. Jew York Enq.

and give his support to Mr. Clay. In South Carolina a powerful party, which now controls the legislation of the state, has openly avowed the doctrines of nullification, and threatened to dissolve the Union! At the head of this party, which has also raised its Hydra rform in Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia and Alabama, Mr. Calhoun, Alee President of the U. States and candidate for the Presidency, has boldly stepped forforward and declared himself the champion! Mr. Clay's high Tariif principles must, in ail the South, forever preclude the idea of his receiving our electoral votes. Then the question with us is reduced literally to this, "Jackson and Union or Calhoun and Disunion.''' Can the patriot the man who loves his country and wishes to promote the permanence of her free institutions, hes

itate one moment in his choice? Can he for one moment desire to see a man elevated to the highest otlice of the government whose doctrines, like poisonous exhalations from the fabled Upas, infuse political disease and death wherever they spread? We regard it as morally impossible, after the avowal of such sentiments, for Mr. Calhoun ever to reach the Presidential Chair and if such event could, by any possibility, occur, would it not go far to establish his destructive and dangerous doctrines! As he

has rendered great and important services to his country, we regret his fall, but as we prefer "the welfare of Home to the glory of Caesar,' we cannot under these circumstances, desire to see it averted. "Those who might wish to see Mr. Clay elected by the votes of the Tariif states, should not shut their eyes to the probable

cllect ot such election at the present time

on the feverish excitement now prevailing in South Carolina. If, under the Presidency of one whose policy has certainly inclined to favor the interests of the South, this excitement has prevailed to such an extent, and raged witli such fervor as to threaten a dissolution of the Union, would it he wise, would it he prudent, would it be safe, to elect Henry Clay in his stead ? one w ho of all men is most hateful to the milliners ,- who in short, is the very father of the sys

tem wJi:cJi has already carried booth Caro

lina to the verge of civil war? His election, at present, under all the circumstances," (even though his talents and qualifications for the otlice should excel all others) we seriously think would be followed by

dangerous consequences

two freest and greatest countries in the

world were almost w ithin sight of making a final adjustment of all causes and sources of irritation, when a violent fiction in the U. S. Senate dashed the cup of hope to the ground, and rudely endangered the relations of the country. We cannot but lament it now the people will remedy it hereafter. JY. Y. Cour. Sf Enquirer.

for the true honor of the country.

31 ay si' ill c Monitor

The amount of specie in the Bank of the United States and its branches, on the first of January, I6l3'2, was $'T,03S,S'i; P-, hardly sufiicient to redeem one tenth part of her notes now in circulation. lb.

We are not surprized that Senator Holmes should decline a re-election. He was, doubtless, informed before writing his vale

dictory, that the temper of Maine did net sentative. Under th:s apportionment New-

At our latest Congressional date?, the apportionment biH-sad not been finally acted on. It is believed the ratio will be ITiOO,

which gives Kentucky an additional repre-

indulge him with the last hope of success

His declining, therefore, was mere supererogation. If he had been disposed to concede any thing to the popular sentiment, and propitiate his constituents, he should have resigned. The following resolutions were passed and signed in a Legidatire Convention by 21 Senators and ll'2 members of the House of Representatives of the General Assembly of Maine: Globe. From the Maine Age. The Committee appointed to draft resolutions, reported the following:

Resolved, That the unexampled succcs

Yo:k will have more political weight than

the six New England States combined, and seven States, consisting of New York, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Tennessee, North and South Carolina and Georgia, can elect a President and have some votes to spare. Is there the remotest doubt but whatGcnerrl Jackson will get them all ? Besides, he will receive the votes of Alabama, Mississippi, Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Maine, NewHampshire, and very probably Ohio, Ken tucky, Louisiana and five in Maryland.' Leaving Vermont, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Khode Island, Delaware, New Jersey and three in Maryland to be divided between

attending our Commercial operations, and Mr. Clay and Mr. Wirt. Dors not this view the consequent improvement experienced j of the subject, and we s'neerely believe it to in the Agricultural and other interests of j be the correct one. present a dreary prospect

the country, afford ample evidence of the distinguished wisdom, and ability, with which the Government has been conducted under the administration of Axdrmw Jacksox; that increased confidence and gratitude are due to him, who, '-having filled the measures of his country's glory," is now exerting ali the energies of his mind to promote its honor and prosperity, and that we will support him for re-election to the Pre

sidency of the United States.

to Mr. Clay and his partisans?

lb

From the Louisville Public

WOOL. 1 recommend washing wcol cn the sheep's hack to the Farmcis of Kentucky that expect to sell it. The manufacturer prefeis it in the fleece ; indeed, it cannot be so well assorted for the various fabrics intended if the fleece bo broken. If sent to the manufacturer in an

running stream of clear water is best;

it should be deep enough to swim a sheep two men can with great ease wash two hundred in a day one takes hold of tho fore legs, the other the hind, turning the sheep belly up washing clean the belly, the inside oflfs legs, and all the filth from about

Relations of England icith the V. States. In a Lite London Times (Dec. 30, 1831) the existing relations between England and

Resolved, That we approve of the rccom- ! anwasiea state, a reouct.on oi value will bo moiwi';,wr tl lfpr.i'iM; nfn etnr ' made, greater than would have been the loss

state, for a Convention of Democratic Ke- j by whing on the back-

publican delegates, to meet at Baltimore, in May next, for the purpose of nominating a candidate forthe office of Vice President of the United States; and that thisConven-i lion, acting in behalf of the Democracy of j Maine, designate delegates to attend that i Convention.-

Resolved, That the rejection by the Sen- the rump and t fil; that being done the hand .are of tho United States of the nomination ' bc passed frequently along the sides, of Maf.tix Vax Buukx, as Minister Pleni-; shouiueis, back, and neck, squeezing but potentiary to Great Britain, finds no jusiifi- 1 not rubbing tho wool this being done turn cation or excuse, in the reasons assigned i the sheep to its natural position and lead it for that extraordinary measure: that it ap- j to the opposite side. Shear wlien perpearstohave been eiiec-ed by a combination, I fectly dry not exceeding ten or twelve days

acting under the impulse of party prejudice, I "her wasning. In shearing keep the tleece

personal jealousy and disappointed ambition, coinpromitting the character of the X CD Senate, rellecting disgrace upon the Government, jeoparding the interests of the country, and the amicable relations existing between our own and a foreign Govern

ment, delaying the adjustment of matters.

WiiVoiYv, spread it on a table or wide bench,

inside next the table, it then looks like a sheepskin, wool up: trim the ileece, if necessary, by taking oif tha coarse parts, particularly the hip locks, turn the edges over so as to meet and lap each other if necessary; commence at the butt to make acomp: ct

1

and setting at defiance, public opinion

Resolved, That the Senators in congress from tin's state, by entering into that combination, have acted contrary to the coinions and wishes of a great majority of tho neor.Ie of Maine, and have thereby, as we

the United States are made the subject of believe, violated their duty to Their con-

ment, delaying the adjustment of matters, ry; commence at the butt to make acomp: c important to the preservation of peace and ! roll 1'Jor 15 inches long; when you como harmony among nations, and disregarding to the neck, it is to he elongated and twist-

umlr d by the simple truths which that

mtams, let them writhe, and scowl

olid w -idier under its power It is th

lieir own

guilty consciences which make them feel it

it is ''the fiery looking for'

an

attack

of public indignation which makes them cry

cut. Put have these men forgotten, that President 1iYci :Ji:7gton when assailed on account of JaysTveaty,in his replies to the addresses of his fellow citizens, did not hesitate to expose his motives and indicate his policy I Have they forgotten the numberless cases in which the elder Adams, under similar cir-

A Hopeful Son. A young fellow called upon the watch last night, as he was passing through Powell street and requested him to lend his aid to arouse his parents, who had fastened him out, and before whose door he then stood "shivering in the blast." After several resolute knocks upon the front door with the watchman's mace, a hearing was was obtained by the old gentleman, the" father of the applicant for admission, the watch told the father that his son was at the door. Father. A Veil then let him stay for it is

; too late to open my doors for night walk

ers.

Watch. Well but he is intoxicated, and must come in.

Father. intoxica ted ! is he ? Then lie

not my son, away with him to the watch house ! (slamming down the window.) Son. Well d n a niggar Ghrral, if that aivttoobad! He that hath ryes to hear let him take up his bed and w alk when his father tells him to. In the consummation of which, the watchman assisted him to the watch house where he rested Very comfortably till morning when he was fined. Saturday Courier.

an article,' possessing some interest at this moment. Under the administration of Gen. Jackson, all conflicting points of negotiation had been settled with the exception of two the northeastern boundary and the

right of search. On the first point, a very curious concession is made in the Times, ikby stating it as the opinion of intelligent and dispassionate men, that the letter of the treaty, of which the construction is subjudice, appears to he more favorable to America; but its spirit, and the necessary meaning of the parties who signed it, to be obviously on the side of this (England) country." The known connexion between the London Times and the Whig ministry nowm power, gives a more than usual importance to this declaration. An acknowledgmen of ihc legal and international right in the United States, controlled only by the obvious necessities of the colonics for an

internal communication, presents us at once with the "vantage ground" in the negotiation. It is very evident, that up to the close of last year, the most conciliatory spirit existed in the British Government to arrange tho controversy on amicable terms on such terms as would be satisfactory to Maine and the Union. In regard to the right of search the most important the most vital the most exciting question between the two countries the Times briefly and pointedly s 'Vd:

stituents, and forfeited all claim to public confidence. Resolved, That nothing lias transpired to lessen that confidence in the wisdom and patriotism of Maktix Van lk aiix, which has been created by his eminent puilic services, and especially by the able, correct, and efiicicut part, performed by him in aid of the President's successful endeavors, to restore Commercial prosperity to the nation ; and that in the opinion of this Convention, his elevation to the Vice Presidency, would be highly gratifying to the people oi this state, and tend to improve the diguiiy and character of an important branch of the Government.

on so as

under.

ought to have been settled in 181

111! i ills

is too true: "it ought to have been settled in 1815." Why was it not? Perhaps the people of this country, recollecting the part a certain presidential candidate took in the negotiations of that period, might be disposed to put the question to Henry Clay and wait awhile for an answer. It is singular to observe, however, that

w j

the same negotiator whose mind gave a di-

Thc instructions said to be given by Mr. Van Buren to cur late Minister to Great Britain, has been a fruitful theme of itupcration lor the opposition, from Mr. Clay down to the vcric-' t echo, who could not be

prevailed upon to express an opinion, until he heard tiie oracular annunciation from the great niaivs mouth. The cry that the "country was disgraced,-' has been wafted on the breeze, and. borne from Maine to Georgia with all the celerity that the engines of die opposition were masters of, as a justification for the rejection of Mr. VanBureifs . : : r ' i .

i.oiimuuion. i no msaicerity, not to say hypocrasy of this excuse for gratifying private and political malice, has been fully unveiled, and that transaction placed in its proper light. If any thing could place the disingenuousness of Mr. Clay in a stronger point of view than it has been done by Gen. Smith, Mr.Forsythe, &c. it is the following

extract irom an address oi presentation to j

tlie King ot bpaui, by Air. Everett, one oi Mr. Adams- Ministers, who received his Unu tionsixom Mr. Clay.

SiiiE!! The President of the United

to go once round the roll and tuck

The tleece is then in a proner con-

-1 A diiion for packing, dirt and trash do not stick to the inside so readily as to the outside of the fieece, hence the reason for rolling the outside in. Five yards of tow linen m ikes a sack'Ji yards long two of which fill a commen sized wagon bed. The value of the ileece depends on its

quality, varying from C5 to 75 cents per lb.

A ileece weighing 2 lbs. will often bring as much money as one weighing 5 lbs. Trimming the ileece is of great importance; by taking away one pound of the hip locks and coarsest part of a ileece weighing four pounds you put that ileece one grade higher and ii lbs. of wool at 50 cents per lb. will fetch as much cash as 4 lbs. at 37 the one lb. of trimmings saved, is worth ooi cents so you will get 1 83 for the fleece that would have fetched only $1 50 being untrimmed so on lor finer qualities -2i lbs. at l0 cents, is as good as 3 lbs. at 50 cents. Sooner or later all the wool sold to tho manufacturers will have to be put up in the manner I have attempted to describe. Wool that is clean and neatly handled, will always have die preference and will

sell for the market price, when unwashed wool will not sell at all. The price of w ool got up hst season above its value, coarse wool particularly -there must be a decline in price but not so much on the fine as on the coarse quilities. The common wool of Kentucky is very useful in manufacturing sattincts and flannels; the finer quahiir s for broad cloths and. casimcres each sort will sell for its value, if properly handled. I have had experience in sheep and wool for many years at one time being engaged extensively in manufacturing wool, and. continue still to breed line wool sleep. LEWIS SANDERS. Gallatin County, Ky.

From the Auusfa (Me) Ag-e. Umtfii States Bank We cannot

rcction to tne maturing of the Treaty of i "States has done me the honor to appoint i be mistaken in saving, that the democGhent,and who availed himself of that op-Kne Envoy Extraordinary and Minister racy of this State are opposed to the porlumtv to neglect what should have been j "Plenipotentiary from tliat" Government to re-chartering of the United Slate Bank settled, saomd, as a memoer oi the .Senate,! "your Majesty,and denied mo to deliver to j its present form and with its present agam interpose l,s -mrabgn influence ' by j -your Majesiy this credential letter from more formidable rowers a,,l iLV,,nL

is onr amz mi? a nanv to reiect t nn iiimtnri t ie . ...

sneciallv intrm-tn,l m tmh m 1 -.z-, m v-,.,,:, ! llea e cannot be mistaKCli lit say-

' f w i a- - f 11 IV- i VIIMI 1 'S V WI I 1111 I I'!'. Ifl It I

negotiations begun but not ended at Ghent

in 1815. The unfavorable effect of Mr. Van Huron's rejection upon the English cabinet in relation to both these unadjusted points, can scarcely be estimated at this early period. To the state of Maine we much fear it may be a deplorable event. In the very midst of an important and delicate negotia-

-ceive me w ith the same kindness that your "Majesty always fhowed to my predecessors. Although I cannot in any respect "-compare myself nith tiiem, at least I shall "exdeavoii to entitle myself to your Majesty's INDULGENCE, by trying to discharge the duties of my situation in sach "a way as may p;ove ao-kecaule to your ".Majesty.

ing, Unit the democracy of this State

will sustain President Jackson by acclamation, in vetoing any bill which may pass the two houses of Congress, renewing the charter without various essential modifications. This feeling proceeds from pi inciple, and not sordid interest, and therefore cannot be bought

i or sold.