Indiana Palladium, Volume 8, Number 23, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 23 June 1832 — Page 3

PALLADIUM. j,aivreiiccJmrsSa, June S3.

07"Vc have been requested lo announce WILLIAM HAMILTON as a candidate for the office of Sheriff, of this county, at the ensuing election. Wc have been requested, to announce SAMUEL MORRISON, as.i candidate for Sheriff of this county. JAME3 W. HUNTER is announced in yesterday's Statesman, as a candidate for heriffin this county. A bill passed the house of representatives on the Oth inst., to authorize the president to raise a volunteer force of 1000 mounted men, for the protection of the western frontier; to act from April to November in each year, unless otherwise ordered. Each man is required to find his own horse, and to be paid and equipped according to the provisions of the act of congress of 1705. The comet, it is stated, may bo seen now any clear morning in the cast, about the break of day. We have not yet had a view of the wonder, and are doubting whether the story has not been put afloat by some anti-somnus to induce early rising. The Clay cr "National Republican" Convention, held in this place on Monday last, resolved to support Mathias Haines, of Rising Sun, George II. Dunn and Samuel II. Dowden, of this township, as candidates for Representatives; Milton Gregg for Sheriff; Robert Wilier for Commissioner, in 1st district; David Bower.?, lstdist., Ranna C. Stevens, 2d dist., and WiUiam'JIamilton, '3d dist., for Seminary Trustees. Divers resolves were proposed and adopted, pointing to Mr. Clay as the prop of "the independence of the United States of North America," the U. S. Bank, the tariff, internal improvements and the "American System." A "pretty considerable" committee of vigilance was appointed to attend to matters in each township, with authority, we presume, to send for persons and papers. We have not been able to learn how many Jacksonitcs were put upon it by mistake. The house of representatives, at our latest dates from Washington, was progressing with the tariff, and we are pleased to be able to say there is a probability that the bill presented by Secretary M'Lean, and adopted by the committee on manufactures, will pass. We hope on this interesting question to sec the delegation from Indiana steadily i co-operating with the friends of the Union compromising where it is necessary, and holding on where it would manifestly injure the industry of the country. In adjusting this question, the friends of the Union have an important duty to discharge, involving great interests, perhaps the perpetuity of these United States, and should bear themselves in a spirit equal to the undertaking. The last mail from the west brought us the first number of the Wabash Courier, published at Terrehaute, by Mr. T. Dowling, formerly of this place, and late editor of the Political Observer. The Courier is neatly printed on a large sheet, and edited with Mr. D"s usual spirit and talent. The editor has our best wishes in every thing, save his politics, and there we would have him, as he certainly will, experience a Waterloo defeat. The excitement occasioned by the late difficulties with the Indians in the west, it seems, is fast subsiding in the western part of this state and the adjoining counties in Illinois. The troops in many cases are returning to their homes and the inhabitants to their deserted farms. Gen. Atkinson, however, with a considerable force of regulars and volunteers, is still seeking for the enemy, but whether he will be able to find any, or whether they will risk a battle, if he does, is extremely doubtful. The presence of his force may keep the Indians in check or cause them to retreat to the west of the Mississippi; but it is not possible for him, with the army now at his command, lo force them to terms, so long as they can subsist themselves in the country. Their knowledge of the swamps, marshes and hiding places, and the facility and secrecy with which they can move from one place to another, render operations against them slow, difficult and hazardous. The force to act against them successfully, should be hardy well trained mounted men, accustomed to the woods and to Indian warfare. Gen. Tipton, (in his speech which wc give to-day,) speaks of the right kind of a force to contend wiili the savages. The regulars are the boys for a systematic fight, where the parties come to the tug, like John Bull does, cool and deliberate; but for a contest with the Indians, it requires activity, fierceness, and a ready accommodation to circumstances. A few hundred men of this kind, picked from the hunters, trappers, woodsmen of the west, would act with more effect in an Indian war, than all the regular army of the United States put together. "It is rumored, that Gen. McCarty has turned a political somerset. Although this rumor has come to us through a channel entitled to credence, we are disposed to doubt it. He nnv have mounted the fence, but will there wait for the wind to blow him off cither side." The above appeared in the Statesman of the 1st inst., and although fully convinced that the "rumor," as it is called, had no foundation in truth, wc felt disposed to wait a fevv' daVs before wo opposed a denial to the charge. Wo can aov ass jrc the friends

i of the Administration, that the insinuations

contained in the article quoted, as well as the stories circulated here privately, are false and malicious slanders, got up to injure Gen. M'Carty in the estimation of his constituents. No one has more zealously aided in bringing our present Chief Magistrate into power, and no one, we believe, will go further in sustaining his admmislration. The persons named in our last paper, as having been committed to jail in this place, on a charge of horse stealing, made their escape on Monday night. It is supposed they were aided to remove their irons, and by means of a crooked spike, pushed back the bolt in the door. They were seen next day about 20 miles west of this place, but have not yet been taken. The bill to re-charter the U. S. Bank, lias been reported to the house of representatives from the senate and referred to a committee. On a queston to lay the bill on the table, the vote was, ayes S8, nays 111. This, however, may not be a true show of strength ; indeed we know it is not. The bill, if it passes the house at all, this session, unless materially modified, will have few votes to spare not half enough to make it a law despite tho president. The following is the vote given in the U., S. Senate, (June 12,) on the passage of the bill to rccharterthe U. S. Bank. Yeas Messrs. Bell,Buckner, Chambers, Clay, Clayton, Dallas, Ewing, Foot, Frelinghuysen, Hendricks, Holmes, Johnston, Knight, Naudian, Poindcxter, Prentiss, Robbins, Robbinson, Ruggles, Seymour, Silsbce, Smith, Sprague, Tipton, Tomlinson, Waggaman, Webster, Wilkins 28. ITAYs Messrs. Benton, Bibb, Brown, Dickcrson, Dudley, Ellis, Forsyth, Grundy, Hayne, Hill, Kane, King, Mangum, Marcy, Miller, Moore, Tazewell, Troup, Tyler, White. 20. Sale of MrciriCAN Road Lands. By the kindness of a friend, who attended the sale of the Michigan Road Lands at South Bend, we are enabled to give the following statement, to wit: First day-sSalo amounted to $1,097 13. The highest tract sold at $'2 12 per acre. Second do. to $5,S34 GS. The highest tract, $2 32 per acre. Third do. $S,2G0 55.The highest tract, $7 per acre. Fourth do. $1,428 10. The highest tract, $1 51 per acre. The alarm which prevailed with regard to Indian depredations, doubtless contributed much to prevent the sale of the above lands. Ind. Journal. Cumberland Road. The sum of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars has been appropriated by the House of Representatives, towards permanently repairing the National road from Cumberland to Wheeling. It is the intention of Congress to put this road in complete repair, and then transfer it to the States, through which it respectively runs. From the Globe. Speed of the Mails. A letter from Batavia, Clermont county, Ohio, distant nearly five hundred miles from Washington, dated 2Sth May, 1832, says: "We have now a daily mail through here, which is a great accommodation. We receive news from Washington in four days! The coalition are wonderfully alarmed, for fear that Mr. Barry will produce earthquakes, if he rattles the stage wheels over the mountains and valleys so inconsiderately. They think he hates the name of Clay so much, that he does it just out of spite to the poor earth. Please give this hint to John Holiricsj that he may raise a committee to investigate it." Bloody and fatal Riot in Montreal. Tho Montreal, Canada, papers give an account of a terrible riot, which took place thereon Monday, 21st ult. It was caused the termination of an election contest, between a Mr. Tracy and a Mr. Bragg, candidates to represent one of the wards of Montreal, in the House cf Commons of Lower Canada. After a contest of twenty-seven days duration Mr. Tracy, the liberal candidate, succeeded in obtaining a majority of three votes, when Mr. Bragg, protesting against the legality of some of the proceedings, retired from the contest. The riot then, it appears, commenced on Monday evening. All kinds of missiles were thrown by contending persons and parties. The magistrates appeared, read the riot Act to the infuriated mob, and endeavored, to no purpose, however, to quell the disturbance. The military were then called on for assistance, in restoring order and peace. These were treated shamefully, pelted with stones and finally provoked to fire on the rioters. In this fatal discharge four men were killed, and a lare number scvcrelv wounded. What renders this scene particularly disastrous, is, that all the persons killed were, it is said, quiet, and peaceable, and were present rather by accident than design. The particulars of the proceedings, are awful and very distressing. On Tuesday, 22 d ult. order had been partially restored, but the military were still under arms, ready to act at a moment's warning. The "Mercantile Advertiser" of the city of New York, one of the oldest and most respectable journals of the country, long known for its identification and most faithful support of the mercantile interest of the city, and for its political moderation, has taken its stand, with dignity and decision, in favor of the rc -election of General Jackson, and in behalf of Mr. Van Bufcn for the YicePicvier.cy. Globe.

"Stupendous Fraud!" A joint resolu-j

tion not long ago passed the fictions Senate, authorizing a subscription, at the public expense, for 5000 copies of the Laws of the United Stales, to be printed by Duff Green, at $2 50 per volume. When it came up in the House, several members contended that tho books were unnecessary; and Mr. C. C. Clay, of Alabama, showed by fair argument and calculation, that the job, if sanctioned, would draw from tho Treasury about one hundred thousand dollars! And he, moreover, produced a written offer from a respectable firm in Philadelphia to do it "on fine royal paper, bound in excellent law sheep" for $1 25 per volume of 800 pages. This induced the House, after a few speeches, to lay the resolution on the table by a vote of ic 1U to 80 ; so that, as the Frenchman said, ! "Duff was no get his Christmas box dis time." It is a matter of wonder thai Messrs. Calhoun, Hayne and M'Dufile, who are eternally grumbling about the waste of public money, and doing all they can to hinder tho old soldiers of the Revolution from receiving a pittance of it to smooth their remaining days to the grave did not prevail upon their confidential editor to avoid presenting such an unblushing scheme to fill his pockets, without producing the least benefit to the nation in return. It would have helped no doubt to prolong tho existence of the abominable Telegraph; but it seems scarcely possible to conceive that circumstances alone made it gracious in their sight. Ulster Sentinel. Wc have just received private information, from a source which cannot be questioned, that the bill modifying the Tariff, proposed by the Secretary of the Treasury, with the amendments of the Chairman of the Committee on Manufactures, will pass the House of Representatives by a decided majority. This is very gratifying intelligence and should be calculated to give great satisfaction to the plcoplc generally. Who is there truly a friend to his country who will not rejoice to see justice awarded and harmony restored? Who but a tra tor would be pleased to sec the fire of discord kindled on these peaceful shores members of a confederation who should be united by the tics of political brotherhood arrayed against each other people of the same kindred, relations and friends, engaged in all tho horrors of unrelenting warfare! But tho "Union" will, and "must be iircscrvcd" General Jackson has said it the people will re-echo it. A "Judicious Tariff" should satisfy all parties, and witli the exception of the South Carolina nullifiers will be acceptable. No man but an interested and selfish monopolist will now pretend to say that the cotton planters are not greatly oppressed by the present onerous duties. They should be relieved and they will be. There is wisdom, liberality and patriotism enough in Congress to induce our representatives in the possession of power to remember justice. If Secretary McLanc's proposed rate of duties be adopted, all reasonable men in tho South will be satisfied. Can they refuse to meet us on middle ground? Wc have been informed that it is the opinion of Col. Drayton, that tho Union Party, (of which he is the head,) in South Carolina, will be satisfied. Wc are glad to believe so. If this be the case, (and it is more than probable,) the nullifiers will be beaten in their own State satisfaction will be felt throughout the south, generally, and even the northern manufacturers themselves will soon have reason to know that even their best interests will not be jeopardized by a "Judicious Tariff." A distinguished Senator from the land of calculators, has already proven to a demonstration the truth of this assertion himself considerably interested in a large eastern manufactory. Prohibitionists will doubtless be furious they will curse Andrew Jackson and Louis McLane they will be more bitter than ever in abusing an administration which is straining every nerve to save the country from threatened destruction; but the great majority of the people, the consumers, those who indirectly pay the duties on foreign imports, and put. tho bounty into the pockets of monopolists, will be quite well satisfied. It will not be a grievance, of which they complain, to purchase goods at reduced prices, and on the other hand loving their country more, even than their poclcts, they will rejoice to see harmony restored, peace insured, and the Union perpetuated. Del. Gazette, June 12. The Reform bill was defeated in the House of Lords, on the 7th of May, by a majority of 35. It was confidently asserted by the Ministerial journals, that the number of Peers required to effect its passage, would be immediately created. The further consideration of the bill was at the instance of the Ministers postponed until the 19lh of May, at which time little doubt was entertained, but that the new Peers would take their seats and the bill be forthwith carried through, as it came from the House of Common?:. Louisville Advertiser, The National Intelligencer of the 4th inst. conjectures that Congress will probably adjourn about the 15th July. The House have determined to meet, for the rest of the session, at 10 o'clock in the morning. The Bank bill was progressing in the Senate, under circumstances that every honest friend of the institution must deprecate. Every effort to improve the charter to guard against future abuses or an improper exercise of power on the part of the corporation has been successfully resisted in the Senate. The object is, to give the Executive "a bitter pill" to swallow and a majority of the Senate seem to have persuaded themselves that such a game can be played, and the people be kept in ignorance of it. Time alone can

disclose the result. We may venture to

predict, by the way, that, should the bill of the Senate bo sanctioned by the House, the opposition will be the only dupes and the bank the principal sufferers. Ib. Wabash and Erie Canal. The Canal letting took place, fit Fort Wayne, at the time appointed, and we learn the following sections, making 10 miles -10 chains, were taken on tho Middle Division, for the sum of $12,477 82, being $rS 33 cents under Mr. Ridgeway's estimate. Sec. 1 and 2, taken bv Wm. Rockhill, Ind " 3,4 & 5, " Mr.liurk, Ohio. d 0 and 7, " Hunt, Baylesa and Sunman, Ohio. S, " W.N. Hood, Ind. 9, 10,11, 12 " Mr.Barcuss, Ohio. " 13, 14, 15, 10 " Bavlcss and Burk, O. " 17,18, 10,20 " Elias Murry and Jesse Vermilya, la. The following sections, making 4 miles and 64 chains, were also taken on the St. Joseph Feeder, for the sum of $20,SS1 04, being $702 07 under the estimate : Sec. 3, taken bv A. Gerard co. Ind. 4, 5,6, 7, 8, 11, 12, u a a a u u Wm. Wilson, do. M'Gillycuddy, Perm. David Archer, Ind. Mv. Kudisall, do. J. Daniels &, co. do. E. Rockhill, do. 13, The length ot the line now under contract, is 15 miles 24 chains, amounting in the whole to $63,358 86 cents, which is $S5042 wider Mr. Ridgeway's estimate!!! Cass County Times. PRESIDENTIAL EIiECTIOIT, HELD FIRST MONDAY IN NOV. 1832. For President ANDREW JACKSON. For Vice-President, XtSARTIN VAN BUREN. Fackstfn Electoral Ticket FOB PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT. NATHAN B. PALMER, Jeferson count v. ARTHUR PATTERSON, of Parte do. JAMES BLAKE, of Marion do. GEORGE BOON, of Sullivan do. MARK GRUME, of Fai;ctte do. THOMAS GIVENS, of Posey do. A. S. BURNETT, of Floyd " do. WALTER ARM STRONG, Dearborn do. JOHN KETCHAM, of Monroe do. Members of the Jackson Central Committee for Dearborn county Major John P. Dunn and Captain William Lanius. NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. For President, ilEKHY GXiAT. For Vice-President, JOIIK SSHG2AKT. ELECTORS. Jacob Kuykendall, of Knox county, John Hawkins, of Fountain, Samuel Henderson, of Marion, Dennis Pennington, of Harrison, Walter Wilson, of Cass. Stee-tien Ludlow, of Dearborn, Abel Lomax, of Wayne, Svlvanus Everts, of Union, John I. Neely, of Gibson. TOR representatives, Oliver Ilcustis, Sam'l II. Dowden, Tito's Howard, Geo. II. Duin D. V. Culley, tor siiERirr, Warren Tebbs, John Weaver, William Dilt, Mil! on Gregg. for commissioner District No. 1. William Conaway, A. D. Livingston, Joseph Woods. FOR SEMINARY TRUSTEE!?, 1st Dist. Cornelius Milter, 2d do. A. J. Cotton, 3d do. David yevilt. Ticket nominated by the Jackson convention. . For Representatives Oliver Ileustis, Thomas Howard, David V. Culley For Sheriff William Dils. For Seminary Trustees Cornelius Sillier, A. J. Cotton, David Nevift. For Commissioner William Conawav. if 7 your Postage!! R. SOUTWELL earnestly solicits those indebted to him for carrying papers fi. 9, 12 or more months, to make payment ut the same to those persons at whose residence the papers are left. As quarterly payments would suit him much better than half or yearly payments, he hopes those receiving papers bv him. will settle the postage every three months. June 23, JN pursuance of an act passed at the present seson of Congress for improving Pennsylvania Avenue, and other purposes the subscriber will receive proposals until the first pay of J ulv KtT, ifor executing the works provided tor on said Avenue, or any part thereof not less than one fourth, viz : The surface to be regulated by rtmovirg the surp'us eat th the centre w?.y then to Le paved 45 feet in width with hammered stone on the M'Adrm's plan, the stone to be broken so as to pas3 through a ringof two inches diameter, a layer of three inches thickness to be spread and w ell rolled, a second and third !aerof the same thickness to he put on. and each well rolled; the side-ways are to be covered with a coat of best gravel nine inches thick. It is estimated that there will be about 58.6 15 yards of paving, 53,31 1 of gravelling, and 3,933 cubic yards of earth to remove. The proposals will state the price per square yard for the paving and gravelling and per cubic yard for removing the earth. The printers of the la.s of the United States in the several States ate requested to insert this notice 4 times and forwaid their accounts for payment . J. ELGAE Commtsio'ier nf Public Bu.ihlin.rr Wash'r.gton City, May 25, Fo, Sale ai this Offce.

Valuable Property rRlIIE undersigned wishes to Inform the publie, that he is now offering for sale the pro perty in the occupancy of BOWMAN ASD RUSH, In Rising Sex, together with a large assort ment of CBOOEXUES, LIQUORS, &0. The buildings are situated iu the most business part of the town, and consist of one Forming a front of 50 feet and running baefe 35 ; the whole is well calculated for tradej and particularly for a Grocery and Bakery, having tha necessary ovens and other conveniencies for baking. Fersons wishing to examine the premises and ascertain the terms.of sale, will call on the subscriber. LEON BOWMAN, Rising.Swn, Jt:ne 16.1332. 223 w T1IF subscript ion books for the stock of the

Lawrenceburgh and Indianapolis rail road company, will be closed on the 5iu of July next, lly order of the board. GEO. II. DUNN", Clerk, June Tth, 1832. STATE OF INDIANA, nr.ARr.ORX county, Set. Probate Court of Dearborn County, May Term, 1S32. In the matter of the Real ) On petition for ral3 Estate of Henry Gar C of Kea Estate . nr, deceased . 3 TVTOW comes the heirs of said Henry Garner, JLnI deceased and file their petition verified oa oath, showing to the court that they are the owners and possessors of the N E. quarter of section No. 2 in Township No. 7, range 1 west, in the conuty of Dearborn, as follows, to wit Robinson Garner as heir and purchaser from other heirs, of legal age, is entitled to one undivided half; and James Garner, Itenjamiri Garner, Isaac Garner, and Louisa Garner, four other of the heirs, are entitled to the other half or moiety ot said quarter section of land, subject to the widow's right of dower that the same cannot be advantageously divided and that it would be greatly for the benefit of the said heirs, to make sale of the aforesaid undivided half of the quarter section of land aforesaid whereupon the court now here deeming said petition to be true and the prayer thereof reasonable notice is hereby given to all persons concerned, that the court will act on said petition at the next Term. JAMES DILL, Clerk. MnvlMil832 19. -. STATE OF INDIANA, DEAUBOJIN1 COUNTY, Set. Bear horn Circuit Court, March Term, lSoXl. Samuel P Goucher Versus On complaint in chanWilliam P.Ripley f eery, March term, 1832. and John Dawson. J 1jTOW comes the complainant by Hardin, his INI attorney, and files his bill complaining amongst other things of frauds committed by the defendants in the sale and purchase of certain lots of ground in the town of Cambridge and covnty of t?arbornand praying relief therein whereupon it appearing to the satisfaction of the court, that William P. Ripley, one of the defendants aforesaid, is not a resident of this state on motion of said complainant, by his attorney aforesaid, it is ruled and ordered by the court, that notice of the pendency cf said hill of complaint be published for three weeks successively, in some public newspaper, printed at Liwrenceburgh, in the county of Dearborn and that unless the said William P. Ripley appears at the term of this court on the fourth Monday in September next, plead to, answer, gainsay or deny, the said bill; the matters therein stated, as to him, will be taken as confessed and a decree entered thereon accordingly- . JAMES DILL, Clerk. March 2S, 1332J 19 t ice iT3 hereby given to the Stockholders of the J-Lftwrencebuyth InsHrance Company, that an instalment of one dollar on each share is required by the first day of July next. By ordsr of the Board of Directors. THOMAS PORTER, SeSy. May SSth, 183?. 20. TTniTFi public are hereby notified, that the jL Lawrenceburgh Insurance Company are organised and ready to transact all business m their line. Their Oflice is kept in the Recorder's Office in Die town of Lawrenceburgh. THOMAS PORTER, Sec'y. May 28ih, 1S32 20. Grocery Store. GO bbs. 1st quality Flour; 0 do. do. No. 3 Mackerel, (1S32;) 10 do. " do. X. O Sugar; GO boxes best 'elee Cigars; 3.? do. Boom R-isins; bags 1st quality Coffee; 0 dozen best Shaker Brooms? Just received at the old stand, Fouth west corner of High arid Wainut streets, and for sals by J. M. DARRAGII. June 13 1832. -23 Br. JT. n. Krcwcr, ITT AS removed to Lawiiknixbubck, and offers ilA his professional services to its citizens, and those of the adjacent country. To his former patrons, he tenders his respectful acknowledgments for their past liberal support, and hopes by his assiduity and attention to merit and receive a continuance of their favors. His residence is in the house lately oc cupied by Col . Spencer, Sc his oflice in the rccm over the Kecorder's Oflice. June 5th, 1332. 21-2'mo TOYllt: FARMERS. TT H. ClarkV celebrated patent ThrashJr in arid CJovor Hulling Machine will be exhibited at Abk h Hr.yfVs barn, in Hardinsburob, 2 miles north of tins, on Tuesday the 2Vth of Juno, and at Manchester an Thursday the'JSth, nt which places tho fanners and others arc particuhily invited to call and sec the machine in operation. It is capnb'e of thrashing 10 dozen sheaves of Wb.eat or Oats in 10 minute?, and is not liable to aet or. t of repair. The cost of a machine and right to use it will not exceed 10 doliar3 exclusive of the horse power. Certificate- This is to certify that we have one of Doct. C .C'ark's Thrashing .Machines in use, and have thra-.hed with 2 horses bushels of Wheat in i r.e l.f-ur perfectly clean with ease, and hate frequently thrashed out Clover seed with it and Vir.d tint it v M hull 15 bushels per day, end thai it is not lisb'e to jet out ot repair, and is decidedly the he;.t Machine in use. AMUKOSK TA VI OU. I! FN J AM IN TA YLOU. Spr-PgborcuglM Oh'.-i. Mav t'O 1S3:.