Indiana Palladium, Volume 8, Number 24, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 30 June 1832 — Page 3

Hi n.D. is of opinion that the Winnehngoos : r l in concert with the enemy- lie has J,aiM 0 of them in his custody, conveying them to Gratiot's Grove, where, on yestcrchiv, ho was to h ive a talk with them, lie refers his friends to Capt. Dixon for partit.ulir?, which follow: Mr. V. Dixo.v, who was out at the Lluc Mound on the 1st inst. and Ins just returned states, that about tJO Winnobagoes were encamped within Gen. Dodge's lines, on the night of the 2d, at the foot of the Blue Mound, and Capt. Gratiot was with the Winnebagocs in the same house; and some time in the night, they crept out of the house slyly, and went to some wigwams where some others were encamped close by, and manifested strong symptoms of apprehension and uneasiness. Gen. Dodge pursued them to their wigwams, and bade them return, which, after some threats, they obeyed. E irly in the morning of the same day, Mr. Dixon met an Indian runner coming from the Tour Lakes, but does not know what intelligence he brought, as they had no interpreter. The girls say, that there were not exceeding 500 men, women and children, where they were, (but they would, of course, avoid showing the girls their numbers or position.) The Winncbagoes told Capt. Gratiot that he was wrong for3 joining the Americans, for the Sacs were able to whip them.

PALLADIUM. Tjawrcucclmrgli, Jisuc SO. (r Capt. Wit. Lasics, of R:sing-Sun, is authorized to act as agent for this paper. Those in that vicinity n arrear for papers, will please make payment to him, as soon as convenient. We have been requested to announce JOHN HOOP, as a candidate to represent Franklin county in the next general assembly. Gen. M'Carty, representative in congress, from this district, we learn has been, for some time back, confined to his room by .severe illness. This will account tor his name not appearing on the journals on several important questions. Fifty-six boxes of muskets, rifles, swords, pistols, &,c. were landed here on Thursday from the U. States' arsenal at Pittsburgh, intended for the military service in this slate. We have not understood how or in what manner they are to be distributed, but presume they will be forwarded to Indianapolis for that purpose. We learn from the Globe, that Mr. Charles C. Johnston, representative in congress from Virginia, accidentally fell into Ike dock at Alexandria on the 18th inst. and was drowned. Mr. C. F. Clarkson, proprietor of the Western Statesman, &c. being awfully impressed with the high and commanding station he occupies in the political world, and fearing the cause he so eloquently sustains, may 'suffer harm in his person, by reason of divers intimations thrown out against him by one D. V. Culley, avails himself of the first leisure moment to call said Culley to the field of honor to account for his ungentlcmanly conduct. That the world may know the causes which impel him to this raih step, he deems it meet to state, that on one occasion in particular, he, the said Culley, as much as intimated that he, of the Statesman, had a short beard, a positive and downright filsehood, as he, the said Clarkson, is able to prove every Saturday night by his familiar friend the barber. But this were not all; on various occasions the said Culley, impelled by the hideous and fiendish spirit of Jacksonism, did essay to prove sundry articles published in the Statesman, aforesaid, false and unfounded, thereby impunging the veracity of its conductor, injuring his feelings, and causing great uneasiness in his sleep. The act of congress, authorizing the raising of 6 companies of mounted men, to act against the Indians in the west, is given in another column. Two of these companies aro to be raised in this state, and Col. L. Ford, of Charlestown, and Maj. B.V. Beckes ofVinccnncs, have been directed by the Secretary of War to accept the services of the requisite number of men to form the companies, (200.) We understand that Gen. Dodge, a very active and brave officer, now engaged in the service, has been appointed to the command of the companies. The following extract from a circular issued by Gen. Tipton, from Washington, un der date of June 10, will give a better idea oftlu organization of the companies, than can be obtained from the law itself: "A law has received the signature of the Chief Magistrate, which authorizes the President to raise, and organize, six companies of mounted rangers, to congist of 1 00 men each, besides officers, to be disposed of as the President may direct, for the defence of the frontier. Two of these companies are to be raised within our state; and I am informed that Col. Ford, of Charlestown, & Maj. 13eckcs,of Vincenne,have been instructed to accept the offer of such men as desire to enter into the service of their country; and that, when the companies are filled, the names of the officers are to be presented to the President, who! will commission them accordingly. "The private soldiers will be required to serve twelve months, unlesi sooner discharged; to furnish their own guns, clothes, horses, and fcrnge; and they will he allowed rations, nd paid

one dollar per day for their services, and the use of their horses and arms, to be paid at the end of each month, as other United States troops are paid. Noother United States troops have ever been better paid seldom as well."

The proprietor of the Statesman, Mr. C. F. Clarkson, has a column of nonsense in yesterday's paper, directed to us, in which he alleges we have endeavored to injure him personally and politically. We are unapprised of the ground on which he would sustain this charge. If we know our own heart, we certainly never indulged any feelings dangerous to his person ; and as to his politics, we never recognized him as editor nor held him responsible for the contents of the statesman, any more than an automaton for a bad move on the chessboard. We have, it is true, exposed what we thought misstatements of the Statesman; but in all these cases we did not think of aiming our remarks at Mr. Clarkson, nor did we, if we remember, mention his name. Wo are altogether content to let him pass on in his own way he is too small game, to cither excite fear or resentment. Cholera. This alarming and destructive pestilence, after traversing and almost depopulating various parts of Europe, has at length, it is believed, commenced its ravages on the continent of America. From statements published to-day, it will be seen that it has made its appearance in Canada and at Whitehall, in the northern part of New-York, and is stated to be more general and fatal in its attacks, than in Europe. New-York has established the most rigid police regulations, to prevent its introduction into that city. Other places on the seaboard and in the interior are following the example. Reform Bill. News from England, of a later date than that published, induces a belief that the reform bill will yet be carried through the house of lords. The ministers who tendered their resignations to the king, have, at the earnest solicitation of his majesty, resumed their official duties; under a pledge it is supposed, that a number of new peers will be created by the crown, sufficient to give the reform party a tyWe have been favored by Messrs. Hendricks and Tipton with copies of their cir culars to their constituents, civing a con densed statement of the proceedings of congress, i iiev are both well worth a pe rusal, and will no doubt be attentively read by those who have not had an opportunity to see the proceedings of congress through the newspapers. The Dearborn Colonization Society, we understand, will hold a meeting at the court house on the Fourth of July next. An address suitable to'the occasion is expected to be delivered. RESIGNATION OF MINISTERS. From the Neic-York Evening Post. Reform Bill lost ! Popular Coinmotions. Danger of Civil War in England. Our news-boat has just returned to the city (a quarter before 12 o'clock) and our News Collector informs us that the ship Marmora, Captain Low, of Boston, has arrived below, from Liverpool, whence she sailed on the 1 1th ultimo. Captain Low brings the important tidings that the Reform Bill came up on the third reading in the House of Lords on the 12th of May, and was lost by a majority of Forty! The King had refused, it is said, to create any additional Peers Great consternation prevailed throughout every part of the Kingdom to which the intelligence had reached. On the 13th, Placards were posted throughout the city of London denounc ing the Queen, (under whose influence the King was supposed to have acted) and the Nobility, in unmeasured terms. A great meeting, attended by more than two hundred and fifty thousand people, was held at Manchester immediately upon the news of the loss of the Reform Rill reaching that city. The Ministry had sent in their resignations as soon as the question was decided. The utmost consternation prevailed among all ranks, and a revolution, it was apprehended, would be the inevitable consequence of the course taken by the Lords. Since the foregoing was written, we learn that the ministry resigned on the King's refusing to create new peers. Two oclock. We stop the press to announce that papers by the packet ship Britannia have come to hand namely, London papers to the 15th and Liverpool to the 10th inclusive. We arc now enabled to state that immediately upon the defeat of the ministry, on the amendment on the 7th, (intelligence of which was brought several days ago) they tendered their resignations to the Kino-. which were accepted. The London Courier of the 9th savs, 4we regret to announco that the King has accepted the resignation of the ministers, which was tendered yesterday by Earl (hey and Lord Brougham.' Those noblemen informed the King of the impossibility of carrying the Reform Bill without a new creation of Peers. The answer of the King, on the following day, was an acceptance of their resignations. Up to the evening of the 14th no official announcement of the new ministry had been made. It was confidently believed that the Duke of Wellington was named as Premier. The London Courier asserts this in the following positive terms. 'The Duke of Wellington again has the madness to take upon himself the functions of Prime Minister.' It was reported tint the Dnke of Wellington intended to propose a measure of Reform

differing but little from Earl Grey's. The London Courier does not believe in his intention to introduce any measure of Reform. The London Sun discredits all reports alleging the Duke of Wellington's intention

to introduce a moderate Reform Bill. It alludes to his protest against the second read-i ing of Earl Grey's bill as decisive on that subject. The papers arc filled with accounts of Reform meetings, Union meetings, &c. The greatest excitemont prevailed. No Cholera in Liverpool. The Magistrates and Medical Board, after having made full and particular investigations touching the nature and extent of the foundation for the report in circulation, came to a decision that no case of Asiatic Cholera had occurred in Liverpool. In consequence of the promulgation of this decision, the apprehensions of the citizens, we are told, were wholly laid at rest. Accounts from Alexandria to the 15th March state, that Ibraham Pacha had marched against Aleppo. The Duke of Reichstadt was not dead, but dangerously ill. From the, N. Y. Courier Sf Enq. June 1G THE CHOLERA. It has become our painful duty to announce that this dreadful scourge of Asia and of Europe has at length reached the shores of America, and is now raging at Quebec and Montreal with more than even its accustomed violence. Accounts were received, in this city early yesterday morning, announcing the distressing intelligence of its having been brought to Quebec by the brig James Carricks from Doublin, with one hundred and thirty-three emigrant passengers; and that fifteen cases and seven deaths had occurred previous to the 9th inst. This produced considerable excitement in our city, no little consternation among our inhabitants; but there still existed in the minds of many a lingering hope that the information might prove erroneous, and towards evening a report prevailed that the character of the disease had been mistaken. This hope, however, proved falacious by the arrival of the Steam boats from Albany last evening. A gentleman who left Quebec on Tuesday morning, (12lh) has kindly put into our hands the Quebec Gazette of Monday the 11th, by which it will be perceived that fifty-nine cases and forty-five deaths had occurred up to the evening the 10th, and he reports that at the time of his departure the cases in Quebec amounting to eighty and the deaths to upwards of sixty! He described, the disease as exceeding in malignity any previous accounts of its virulence either in Europe or Asia, and all who were attacked were considered hopeless. Ho witnessed its first symptoms upon five emigrants standing upon the wharf, and before they could be conveyed to the hospital, two of them died. A servant woman living in the house where he boarded, was seized with the disease and died within three hours; and a crockery merchant of his acquaintance living in the upper town, was carried off within six hours! Three persons were attacked on board the steamboat in which he came passenger to Montreal, and before they reached the next landing, one of them, a resident Canadian, was a corpse; the other two could not have survived. At Montreal the disease was also spreading with fearful and destructive rapidity, but he did not hear the number of cases or deaths stated, nor did ho possess himself of a late paper. He understood, however, that three cases had occurred at La Prairie, and he was also informed in Plattsburgh, that a physician in that place had reported a death by Cholera! For the truth of this late rumor, he will not vouch, but all the other particulars moy be implicitly relied upon. He says the greatest consternation pervaded all classes, and that by directions of the Board of Health, every individual carries with him a vial of laudanum and peppermint, to be taken at the first appearance of spasmodic symptoms, which generally commence in the arms. It is not our wish or desire to excite unnecessary alarm, out. we snouiu ue wanting in our duty to the public were we to conceal any thing. The public mind is always most subject to agitation when on the approach of danger there is the slightest appearance of an attempt to conceal it; and under this impression we pledge ourselves to our read ers to keep them advised of the approach of this pestilence and of it3 first appearance among us. The rapid travelling from Canada to New York may convey the disease here in a much shorter period than it would otherwise spread. We must be therefore "up and doing.'5 Wc must not be frightened, but take every thing coolly and collectedly use the necessary precautions to prevent the introduction of the malady be prepared for it as if it was at our door, and rely upon the protection of Divine Providence, with cheerful confidence. A tranquil mind, good spirits, cleanly habits and temperate living, are excellent guards against the progress of this disorder. Keep on your flannels keep your feet warm avoid unnecessary exposures do not drink a particle of the liquor manufactured in this country of deleterious articles drink little or no acids eat few, if any, raw greens, unripe fruits, radishes, or any thing cold for the stomach take care of cuCD cumbers eat plain, well cooked victuals, soups, boiled beef fermented liquors and cider are not advisable drink very moderate, good sound wine or brandy and water. Never get into a passion, for that will bring on the disease, as it excites the nerves. Keep camphor and laudanum, also cammomile flowers and peppermint, in your house. These precautions may be called the advice of old women, but old women are frequently very experienced, sensible creatures, arid are to be treated with respect. "An ounce of preventive is worth a pound of cure."

From the N. Y. Mercantile Adv.. June 18. !

THE CHOLERA. By the steam boat North America, Capt. Benson that arrived last evening from Albany, came three gentlemen, who left Montreal on Friday morning; from them we learn that the previous accounts of the Cholera were by no means exaggerated, but that the truth exceeds former reports. It is now no longer denied that the Cholera is in Montreal but no official report has been published, for the physicians were too much occupied in attending to the sick, to meet in consultation. On Wednesday there were 91 cases and 23 deaths in Montreal, and on Thursday the deaths were reported to range from 74 to 130. We learn that in no instance was any of the respectable inhabitants attacked, whose habits aro temperate and all the cases were confined to emigrants and the lowest class of Canadians. Trade was interrupted, and strangers were leaving the town, but the better class of citizens generally remained at their homes, feeling security in their temperate mode of living. On Thursday the steam boat John Bull arrived from Quebec, during that night the Lady of the Lake arrived, and early on Friday morn ing the bt. .Lawrence came in, all having on board many passengers in each of these boats from four to eight had died, and several cases were on 'board. The passengers immediately left the boats, and the crew of the John Bull refused to do duty on board One of our informants saw several persons attacked in the streets they were first seized with violent spasms in the hands and feet, and this terrible malady progressed so rapidly, that death ensued in from four to twelve hours. It is even reported, that in no instance of confirmed Cholera had one recovery been known. In Quebec the deaths were reported at about 40 a day, but were not confined, as in Montreal, to the lowest class of people several in higher ranks of life were attacked and carried off. Some cases had also occurred at La Prairie, a small town nearly opposite Montreal. From the Albany Journal Extra. Saturday morning, 7 o'clock. THE CHOLERA. The northern Mail arrived last evening without a letter for this city from Montreal or Quebec. The only information that we can obtain is from Mr. Perry a gentleman who left Montreal on Wednesday, the 13th, at w hich placo the Cholera was then raging and extending. Office of the Evening Journal,) Albany, 7 o'clock, A. M. June lb j Since the slip was printed I have seen gentlemen who assure ine that the case of sickness on board the steam boat at Whitehall, is Cholera, and that the disease has appeared among emigrants at Fort Miller. T. WEED. We have been politely furnished with the following : Montreal, Juno 13. Messrs. C. Mills &, Co. New York. Gentlemen: The intelligence this morning from Quebec is very alarming. The Cholera is raging in every part of the city. Some say that from Sunday morning to Monday night, there were ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY CASES OF CHOLERA, and that nearly all lad proxed fatal. Our correspondent writes that up to Monday, 4 o'clock, P. M. twenty-five deaths had occured in the Hospital, alone, and that there was an entire suspension of all business. Its effect on business here is not fully known, but it cannot but be very serious. Our Health Officers will not allow the Cholera to exist here, although sudden deaths do occur in every part of the town of some unknown disease. Yours, C. &, E. MILLS. MARRIED On liio 17tli inst.Ty James W. Hunter, Esq., Mr. Jacor Siiowalter to Miss Eliza Co-en, bot h of this township. On the 27th inst., by James W. Hunter, Esq., Mr. Maiilan Hays to Miss Sakaji Miller, daughter of Mr. Job Miller. Accompanying the above, we received a liberal piece of most excellent cake, for which the contracting parties will please accept our thanks. MAIL COACHES. THREE TIMES A WEEK RET WE EX JLmvrcncehurgh $ Indianapolis. THE travel on the above line having incrcas ed greatly within the last year, the post office department has authorized the undersigned to run the mail three times a week upon it, and this he has done since the first of May. The stages leave Indianapolis on Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings, at 4, and arrive at Lawrenceburgh on each succeeding clay in the evening. Depart from Lawrenceburgh at 4 A.M. on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, and arr.ve at Indianapolis next day at 6 P. M. making the trip through each way in 2 days, (88 miles.) At Lawrencebureh thi

line connects on each day of its arrival with the Cincinnati, Ohio, and tturhngton and Frankfort, Ky. line of stages, and with the regular line of daily mail boats up and down the river so that passengers wishing to travel in either of those directions, can have a passage without delay. The Cincinnati and Frankfort stages leave Lawrencebtivgh the next morning after the arrival of the Indianapolis stage, and the mail boats pass down the same evening at between 5 and 7, nd up the next morning, between 4 wnd 7 Stage oilice at U. lJron's Mansion Houce, Indianapolis; and at Major Hunter's Post and Justices Ofhce, Lawrenceburgh. JAM LIS JOHNSON. Jane Z0, 1S22- 24 :f.

CCr The hank and tariff hills had not, a our latest dates from Washington, (23d) been finally acted on in the house. The tariff was undergoing discussion.

PnrSXDENTXAi ELECTION, HEED FIRST MONDAY IX NOV. 1832. For President ANDREW JACKSON. For Vice-President, MARTIN VAH BUREN. Jackson Electoral Ticket rou rnEsiiE-T and vice thesideht. NATHAN B. PALMER, Jefcrson county. ARTHUR PATTERSON, of Parle do. JAMES BLAKE, of Marion do. do. do. do. do. GEORGE BOOX, of Sullivan MARK GRUME, of Fayette THOMAS G1VEXS, of Posey A. S. BURXETT, of Floyd WALTER ARMSTRONG, Dearborn do. JOHX KETCIIAM, of Monroe do. Members of the Jackson Central Committee for Dearborn county Major John P. Dunn and Captain William Lasix's. NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. For President, OIA7. For Vice-President, JOHN SEHGEANT. ELECTORS. Jacob Kuykexpall, of Knox county, John Hawkins, of Fountain, Samuel IIe.xdeesox, of Marion, Desxh Pex.vdccto.v, of Harrison, Walter Wilsox, of Cass, Stephen Ludlow, of Dearborn, Abel Lomax, of Way no, Sylvan us Everts, of Union, John I. Xeely, of Gibson. ANNUAL ELECTION TOR REPRESENTATIVES, (Jackson) (Clay.) Oliver Heustis, Sam'l II. Uowdcn, The? Howard, Geo. II. Dunn. D. V. Culley, Mathias Haines. FOR SHERIFF, (Jackson.) "Warren Tt bbs, William Dils, Sanfl Morrison, Ja?s W. Hunter. (Clay.) John Weaver, Milton Gregg. Wm. Hamilton, for commissioner District No. L (Jackson .) (Clay.) William Conaicay, Robert Wilbcr, Joseph Woods. A. D. Livingston. TOR SEMINARY TRUSTEES J (Jackson .) IstDLst. C. Miller, 2d do. A. J. Cotton, '3d do. David Ncvitt. (Clay.) David Bowers, Ranny C. Stevens Wm. Hamilton. Ij.IU MYOTIC E. AMOS LANE, Attorney and counsellor at Lav, will, in future, give his undivided attention, to ft is profession may be consulted at his office, on high street near the clerks office, at all times, except when at Court will attend the Circuit Probate, and Commissioner's Courts, in the County of Dearborn. The Circuit Courts in Franklin, Switzerland, Ripley and Decatur counties. The Supreme and District Curts at Indianapolis. And will at tend to business of Importance, either civil or criminal in any other courts in this, or adjoining states. lie trusts that his long and successful practice, will insure him his former liberal portion of professional business, when the public shall be assured, that all business entrusted to his charge shall receive his prompt attention, and best efforts, to bring- it to a speedy and successful close. AMOS LANE. Lawrenceburgh, June 13th 1S32. 24. JN pursuance of an act passed at the present session of Congress for improving Pennsylvania Avenue, and other purpesesi the subscriber will receive proposals until the first day op July next, ;for executing the works provided for on said Avenue, or any patt thereof not less than one fourth, viz: The surface to be regulated by removing the surplus earth the centre way then to be paved 45 feet in width with, hammered stone on the M'Adam's plan, the stone to be broken so as to pass through a ring of two inches diameter, a layer of three inches thickness to be spread and well rolled, a second and thiid layer of the same thickness to be put on, and each well rolled; the side-ways are to be covered w ith a coat of best gravel nine inches thick. It is estimated that there will be about 58 635 yards of paving, 53,314 of gravelling, and 3,983 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 laws of the United States, in the several States are requested to insert this notice 4 times and ienvaid their accounts for payment . J. ELGAR, Commiszioier of Public Buildings. Washington City, .May 25, 1832. -4V Jalimblc Property rgJlIE undersigned wishes to inform the publie, that he is now offering for sale the property in the ocrupanc3' of ROWMANAXD RUSH, In Risixr, Sc', together with a large assort ment ot The buildings are situated in the most business part of the town, and consist of one Forming a front of 50 feet and running back 05; the whole is weli calculated for trade and particularly for a Grocery and lukery, having the necessary ovens and other conveniencies for baking. Persons Wishing to examine the premises and asceriain the terms of sa!e, will call on the subscriber. LKON BOWMAN. Ifising-Sun, June 16 1832. 223 w NOT IV E S hereby given to the S(o kho'ders of the Lawrencebujgh InsHianrc Company, that m instalment of one dollar on each share is required by the first day of July next. Hy ortlur ot" the Hoard of 1 directors. TJlO;MAS POUTER, SW-.

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