Indiana Palladium, Volume 8, Number 29, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 4 August 1832 — Page 3

PALLADIUM.

Lawrencebnrgh, August 4.

The nest session of the probate court will commence in this place on Monday the 115th inst. The board of county commissioners will convene here on the first Monday in September next. . The editor of a Clay paper, in this state, says, "Ii 'becomes our painful duty to announce" the veto of the bank bill by the president. How very sorrowful and pathetic! Had the editor lost his wife, he could not have expressed the fact more solemnly. The Ohio Sun says, "we lean that the Cholar-and-Mob-us is in Cincinnati. It is

confined exclusively to the bank depend

ants

51

Death by Lightning. We learn that on Sunday last, the house of Mr. Joseph Hall, on Tanner's creek, in this county, was struck by Lightning, and one of his children, about four years old, instantly killed. The fluid struck and very much injured the chimney, and then passed down inside to the hearth where the child was sitting.

friends of the administration, for the reception of a document which must, in their language, prove the inevitable destruction of the western country. They seized with avidity on this as the last hope to defeat Gen. Jackson, and break down his party in this country.. To this end they travelled day and night, but their efforts were in vain. Jackson men were at their post, and have repelled the charges with redoubled energy. Be assured the veto is hailed with shouts of joy, and loud expressions of increased confidence in the present administration, by its old friends.

tire idea of being a candidate for any office. After I gave up the idea of being a candidate; and being entirely out of business, I thought I could not spend the time better than to pay a visit to my relations in the state of Ohio. I now come in my own proper person and ask the forgiveness of those I promised I would be a candidate and was not and return my sincere thanks to the citizens of Dearborn county in general for the friendship manifested by them on the first Monday of August 1830. Yours respectfully, SAMUEL MORRISON. Lawrenceburgh, August 1st, 1S32.

The notable and very consequential Mr. Stanberry, who occupied such a, prominent post in the Clay ranks during the last session of congress, has suffered a further disgrace, and incurred the censure of the house. When Mr, Clay's fist-day resolution, came up for action, Mr. Stanberry took occasion to make some very offensive remarks, in reference to the chair, for which he was censured by a vote of 03 to 44. The friends of Mr. Clay ni3y congratulate themselves on procuring for Mr. S. this honorary distinction, as a reward for his untiring exertions to serve them during the session.

Believing that our readers generally feel

a desire to become thoroughly acquainted with the bank question, we have devoted much of this paper to an examination of the .subject. The extracts given from Mr.

Winters speech, possess much information,

and should be attentively read. The remarks upon the bank, by the editor of the (jlobe, are strong and to the purpose.

Some of the objections urged to the charter,

as it passed, are unanswerable, and not to be5got round or over.

The War. It now seems that the Indian : .t m i. tt I.

and his followers, have most likely betaken themselves to flight, and gone west of the

Mississippi. The most that can be done

under such circumstances, by our army in

the west, is to fort and plant forces at regu

lar distances on the frontier, to prevent the

enemy from ever returning into the settle

mcnts. It is idle to think of following the

Indians into their own country.

General Scott has written letters from

Chicago to the executives of this state and Illinois, to correct exaggerated stories of the prevalence of the Cholera in the army under his command. It seems that about 120 cases had occurred among the troops, of which about 50 had proved fatal. The General had taken every precaution to prevent the spread of the disease, by separating the infected from the main army; and he expresses a b'aLof that the pestilence is on the decline. ?T4--v. N We now havVhad some time to observe the operation of Yue veto, in different parts of the country. Here, at home, we can safely say, from observation, it has had none of those revolutionizing effects, anticipated by the enemies of Gen. Jackson, but on the contrary, we believe, has rather strengthen

ed his cause. Those who were friends of

the administration before, are friends still; and those who were its enemies before, have relaxed little in opposition; though in justice we should say, several, if ever they, were bank men, are so no longer, and readily admit the force and propriety of the president's remarks. Passing beyond our own observation, and taking the public press as a guide of opinion, and we feel a pleasure in savins the president will be sustain

ed, though the whole moneyed power of the bank be wielded against him. Pennsylvania, the key stone in the arch of democracy, the first in support of the old - Hero, speaks a language not to be misconceived; and aga;n renews her pledges of attachment to the man who has "filled the measures of his country's glory." The spontaneous expressions of public feeling, which have followed the promulgation of the veto message in that state, are in the highest degree flattering to the president, emanating as they do from a quarter in Which the bank was supposed to be strong. The manner in which the bill passed congress the open and undisguised expres

sions of Messrs. Webster and Clay, that it was mainly with a view to atfect the presidential election, that it was urged at this . time have aroused the democratic party to - action, and set a ball a rolling that will overturn every scheme of the bank and its pen- .,. sioned agents to defeat the Jackson ticket in Pennsylvania. We received, a few days since, the following letter, from a gentleman of respecta- . bliity and extensive observation, residing in the northeastern part of this state. It may ' serve to confirm what we have said above. Liberty, July 20, 1832. Dear Sir: The President's veto message has this day been received in our village, and I am happy to inform you that no documsnt ever issued from the pen of our present Chief Magistrate, better calculated -4,- to unite his numerous, friends in this countrv, notwithstanding the desperate effort made by his enemies. Previous to the arrival of the message,, the object of their ox- " emeus was to prepare tha minds of the

Mr. Gregg has issued a hand-bill, in which he takes exceptions to some remarks made in our paper last week, in relation to a certificate intended to affect Mr. Dils among his Jackson friends, and charges us with taking up the cudgel for Mr. D. We do not know what Mr. Gregg believes, but think

the public will bear us testimony that we

lave assumed, in our editorial remarks,

no belligerent attitude against him. On

the republication of an anonymous note, charging Mr. Dils with what we did not be-

ieve to be true, we took occasion to make

a remark, and to caution the public to be on

their guard and attentively scan the tales put in circulation asainst Mr. Dils for elec-

tionecring purposes. We spoke cthe cer

tificate, said to be possessed by Mr. Gregg,

charging Mr. Dils with being opposed to the

administration: and alluded to the material

fact that this certificate was obtained from a

Clay man, and was used by a Clay man, to

advance his own election. That these are

all facts, no one will, we presume, pretend to den v. But now, that we have been charged

with taking up the cudgel for Mr. Dils, let

us examine this certificate, tin's ground work

ot a hand-bill and two or three stump speeches. While it quietly laid in the pocket

of its possessor, public report said Jt proved

conclusively that Mr. Dils had told Mr. Ro

land that he (Dils) was opposed to General

Jackson's re-election; but now when it ap

pears in print, where every one can see it.

it is nothing more than the supposition or

understanding of Mr. R. as to Mr. Dils's poli

tics and to show how easily a man may be mistaken in his meaning or opinion, we

would remark that Mr. Dils has now in his

possession a certificate from Mr. R. deriving

the material parts of the certificate published

by Mr. uregg. 1 hen it seems that either Mr.

Roland did not understand the certificate as

read by Mr. Gregg, cr he did not rightly un i . tut ri-i i

uerstana ;vir. .uns as ne now comes out and corrects the certificate given to Mr G Int his difficulty, is there not great reason to

doubt that a trap has been laid to destroy Mr. Dils's election? Mr. Roland, thoii'di

not politically friendly to Air. Dils, is, we

learn, of this opinion, and would now do him justice. Mr. Gregg, however, seems determined that he shall not, and sticks hirn to the truth of the certificate whether he

will or not.

It is not our object, however, to enquire minutely into the diiference between the

certificate written bv MrGrec and signed

by iVLr. Koiund, end the one written and

signed by Mr. Roland, now in Mr. Dils'

hands. Neither of them prove any thing

against Mr. Dils, that should for a momen prevent his friends from supporting him

But admit one did, and then enquire where

it was obtained and by whom it is used i i.i 'a i r- . i

suouia u weign a leather in opposi

tion to tne following, from Mr, neighbors and acquaintances?

The Indian War, is for the present at an end. Our army, as was stated in our last paper, marched in pursuit of the enemy, who were said to be encamped near the four lakes. When Gen. Atkinson reached lake

Cosh-ko-nong (which on Tanner's map of

1830, is placed near the junction ot the river

Goose-ke-hawn with Rock river) he found

the country clear, and his long sought enemy

vanished. 1 he Indians, it is supposed, have

made for the Chippeway country, and will

endeavor to cross the Mississippi, but far

beyond any white settlements. Gen. At

kinson expecting, when he marched, to meet

he enemy in a short time, had taken with lim but a small quantity of provisions, in

consequence of which he was obliged to

mlt and divide his forces, at the Jake above

named. He himself with the regulars, some

six hundred and fifty strong, remained at the

lake; the militia, consisting of three bri-

gades under Generals. Posey, Dodge and

Henry, and of about two thousand men,

were ordered to march to Fort Winnebago,

on the Ouisconsm, where stores were hourly

expected, it was me intention oi the com

manding General to consolidate his forces

and renew the pursuit as soon as he had ob

tained sufficient stores.

The march of the army was exceedingly

laborious and tatigumg. lhe greater part of the country they passed over was a com

plete marsh, formed by bodies of water be

neath the surface of the earth. Men and

horses sunk in to a considerable depth at every step. A gentleman who was with the army, informs us that he was on a larsre

mound, fifteen or twenty feet high, which could be shaken by a single man, like a boat on the water. The whole army, regulars or irregulars, officers and soldiers, had enjoyed excellent health, and were sustained throughout their encampment and march by a full confidence in their general. We believe that there is no expectation that our army will again meet with the Indians. Black Hawk will not expose himself and his band to the certain destruction that would follow from a general enagoment; the late successes of the whites in skirmishes, and the number of scouting partics through the country will prevent the recurrence of the depredations and murders by small parties, which made lhe beginning of this contest so terrible and alarming. St. Louis Times, July 21.

XUa S

Cincinnati. July 25. ANOTHER STEAMBOAT BURNT; AND LOSS OF LIVES ! It is with pain we are obliged to announce to our readers the destruction by fire of the steamboat Phclt.us, which occurred on Monday night last, within a few rods of the spot where the Portsmouth, only ten days before, met with a similar fate. A Cabin passenger whose name we have learnt is Mr. Pearce, his wife and child, and sister inlaw, unable to effect their escape, perished in the flames. The boat was burnt down to her lower guards before the exertions of our city firemen succeeded in extinguishing the flames. The hull, however, was rendered utterly useless and nothing belonging to her, of any value, excepting the boilers and machinery, has been saved. The wreck, yesterday morning, presented a horrible spectacle, the black and disfigured remains of the unfortunate

victims lying on and near the boilers, where they had fallen from the upper deck.

lhe riicebus had arrived at the landing

opposite Broadway, in the evening on a downward trip, and the fire it is supposed, commenced at 12 o'clock. As usual no cause can be assignedfor it.

national Republican.

So it seems tint den. Riplny, the ht.ksoni m, i elected and not Gen. Thomas. We do not refer to this election in ths spirit of triumph in which it was hailed by 4l.l.ll' ... . .

iuu nm.ingcncer. Although we apprcciato

me talents and public services of General Ripley and rejoice in his success, as show

ing conclusively tint the voto of Louisiana will bo given for the re-election of the Pre

sident, yet we should greatly have preferred tint General Ripley had prevailed over any other Clay man than General Thomas. He

ns shown himself an honest, fair, and liberal

representative, actiui on tho candid convic

tions cl Ins own mind and rendering to his

opponents the justice in which wc take plea1 . I

sure in rendering to mm. ninhr

MARRIED On Thursday, the 20th uh!

by John Craig, Esq. Mr. Emlev Goldem

to Miss Maria Haw lev.

On the the 20th, by E. S. Hawley, Esq.

Mr. Emas M. Phillis to Miss Hannah Ste

phenson all of Ripley county.

Captain Ford's company of mounted Rangers, consisting, in officers and men, of one hundred and fourteen persons, arrived here on Thursday evening, the 2Gth inst. in fine health and spirits on their way to Chi-

caio. this comnanv consists ot tine, hale,

From the Washington Globe. PHILADELPHIA AND THE VETO. The following extract of a letter re

ceived from Philadelphia, will servo to show the effect of the veto there, and the

state ot feeling since its receipt in that citv:

1 " 1 T 1 if 1 .1

join juiy. "wnen tne message was first communicated to our Philadelphia world, it

gave rise to exultation among the enemv.

and to a feeling of depression amonv our

friends. Both of these impressions arose from ignorance, and both were equally mis

taken. So much noise was made about the Bank, that most men prophesied serious

consequences irom the President's veto It has now come, and the fact is evi dent, that except a little additional excite

ment, we are left in the mire, statu cuo.

- i . . . . . '

uur outer enemies are bitter enemies still, and so are likely to remain; our true friends

are stirred up to more enthusiasm; and a few false Swiss always suspected, and ne

ver trusted have rendered themselves less dangerous by confessing their hostility. I speak now of the effect in the city, which is the very citidel of the Bank's strength; in the country, none whatsover appears to have been produced. The institution has no hold upon the people at large for they neither feel nor fear it. The President's message is generally admired, for the vigor of the style, and the devotion to the public good which marks every sentence. We appreciate tho energy of that patriotism

which aared to expose itself to the hazard of such, a contest. A call is out for an opposition meeting on'Monday next; and we ere inclined to produce ours by way of a reply. On this you may depend there will be'a meeting and that meeting will be one of the largest, truest, and most enthusiastic, to which we are accustomed in our good citv. Constant success had cooled our blood;" but now we arc all hot, stirring, and anxious for combat."

ANNUAL EMOTION. FOR K E VR ES ENT A TI VLS, (Jackson) (Clay.)

Oliver Hcustis, SavCl 11. Doirden,

Tho'x Howard, Geo. II. Dunn. D. V. CuUcy, Mathias Haines. TOR SHERIFF, (Jckson.) (Clay.) William Dih, Milton Gregg. roK commissioner District No. 1; (Jackson.) (Clay) William Conauay, Robert Wilbcr, A. D. Livingston. FOR SEMINARY TRUSTEE, (Jacksm.) (Clay.) 1 s 1 1 ) i s t . C. Miller, Da r id Hovers, 2d do. A. J. Cotton, Runny C. Stevens, I?d do. David iXcritt. Wm. Hamilton. We have been requested toannounco JOHN ROOP, as a candidate to represent Franklin county in the next general assem

bly.

A valuable client. Several of the lawyers in Congress, in advocating the Bank of the United States, arc only attempting to save the life of their best client. Wo should

like to know how much Mr. Webster and

'iTo Printers. HTUirc subscribers have commenced an estabHah ment fir lie manufacture of Printing1 Preices fiorn uper-Imperial to Medium szt, of approved construction, the workmanship a: d materials of winch they warrant equal to any made in the western country and which ihey wil. fcell on liberal terms. Persons wish injj to purchise, ate invited to call and examine, at the manufactory on 5th street, between

Kim and I'iumb streets. Cincinnati. DICKERSOX WILLIAMSON. Cincinnati, June 8, 18J2. 28--3mo

athletic young men, and from our personal Mr- have received from the Bank "for

now them to proiessionaiscrvic.es," s:n

We, the undersigned, having understood that Mr. Gregg intends publishing a handbill, just on the eve of the election, containing a certificate for the purpose of injuring Mr. Dils with the Jackson party, take this method of stating to the public that we have long known Mr. Dils, and have always known him to bo a true, consistent republican, and the friend of Andrew Jackson. Oliver Heustis, John P. Dunn, Abncr Tibbcts, Thomas Tanner, Mark McCrachcn, Thaddcus Otccn. In relation to the above I am personally knowing to the truth of the same. Walter Armstrong.

acquaintance with them, we k

be valuable citizens, and entertain no doubt as to their enterprize and valor as soldiers. They leave this day, and will cross the Wabash at Laf lyette. Itid. Democrat.

The Buenos Ayrcs papers announce the death of commodore George W. Rogers, commander-in-chief of the American Squadron on that station. He died on the 21st of May. Commodore Rogers entered the naval service in 1S01, and distinguished himself as a brave and valuable officer during the last war. He was about 45 years of ae, and highly esteemed by his fellow officers and soldiers. In him the country has sustained a lo3 not easily repaired.

The Cjioleba. The New York city papers generally concur in the opinion that the disease is decreasing. The deaths on the 24th ult. were 95 for some days previous they had exceeded 100. The whole number of cases, since the appearance of the disease in the city, is 1922 deaths, 873 cured, 291. The Mercantile Advertiser says the pestilence is making alarming ravages in Harlem, a small town 7 miles from the city. Mr. Culley : You will please to make known through the medium of your paper to the citizens of Dearborn county, that I am not a candidate for the office of Sheriff.

And for the friendship and good opinion of

me by those who desired you to announce my name for that office, and yourself for announcing my name in your paper, you will eacirreceive my sincere thanks. In the

early part of the season it was my determination to become a candidate for said office,

and promised many ct my tnends that I would certainly be a candidate ; but upon

seeing so many names ushered beiore the

people, and knowing that from certain ap

pearances ot matters and things, that who ever of us would be elected, would be elect cd entirely without any regard to our merit

In duly considering these tilings I declined

Latest Indian News. We have seen the Sangamon Journal of the 19th inst. containing direct news from the seat of war up to the 9th inst. Gen. Atkinson his pursued the Indians until he is satisfied that they have retired beyond his reach, and have cither gone to Canada, retreated to the Chippewa country, beyond the Wisconsin river, or have

totally dispersed. In order to watch their

future movements, Gen. Atkinson, with his

regulars, intend erecting barracks in the Winnebago country, above the "four lakes'"

and continuing there. In consequence of

the scarcity of provisions he has sent a part of his volunteers to Fort Winnebago and a part to Fort Hamilton. The Indians are j thought to have been starved out, as the country around and above the lakes was literally dug up, in search for roots. Many are of opinion that the war is ended, while others suppose the Indians will collect again as soon as they can procure provisions from the wild rice and their corn fields. We have the Galenian of the 11th, but no news. The report which stated that a general battle had been fought, and that a large number of Indians had been killed and taken prisoners, has not been confirmed. Ib. LvsrECTiox of Laxd Offices. We understand that an inspection of all the Land Offices in Indiana has been ordered by the

President, and that mall cases ofdehnquencies, speculations or impropriety hi the management of the offices, the officers will be held to a strict and immediate responsibility. Ib Indian Treaties. The Hon. Jonathan Jennings of Clark county, Dr. J. W. Davis of Sullivan county, and Marks Crume, Esq. of Fayette county are appointed commissioners to treat with the Miami and Pottawatamie Indians for the purchase of their lands in Indiana, Illinois, and Michigan. The sum of twenty thousand dollars i3 appropriated for defraying the expenses of holding the treaty. lb.

Notice. A LL persons having unsettled accounts with 1 the subscriber will please pay, or settle with I:aac Spencer, or prepare the same for settlement, on or before the 8.h of September nexs ut h'ch tirr.e 1 shall make m) arrange menta for dosing all accounts. JOHN SPEXCEU, late Shcrif and Collector for D. C. ffotice ITS hereby given to Tolly R nr. yon and AbsoIL lorn Uunyiin, her husband, formerly Tolly Askew and widow of David Askew, dee'd, and to Margaret Francis, Sarah Ann, and Mary Askew, children and heirs of David Askew, dte'd, t' at 1 have filed in the clerk's office of the Deu born Circuit Court, my petition praying the appointment of commissioners, under tho act d the 'eg s'ature of the state of Indiana, entitled m act to provide for the partition of reul csta'e, to divide and t-et apart to me the o ;e half of all that part of in lot, number Sj, in the town of Lawrenceburgh. contained with in lhe foil -wing boundaries viz: beginning at t Jte south-west comer of said lot No. 35, on tho alley, thence running north-eastwaidly wiili High street to the centre of sa:d lot 35, thence rHiui ng at :i right angle with Ilih street, on a Jiii2 paial'el with the alley aforesaid, through 'he centre of said lot 35i to within thirty eight

lee t two inches of New street, thence north eastward!" at a right ang'e and with a line parallel witli New street, to within twenty eight feet six inches of Djetor Jubi 1'ercivaPs hrick house, therre routh etlv.ardly en a line parallel vnh the aforesaid alley to New street, thence souilMvcslwardly with New street to the corner of the alley aforesaid, thence northwest vardly w ith the line of said alley to High siieet, or place f beginning ; and that kaui court v. t I act thereon at the next term to be held on llij Iih Mnndsv of September next, JAMES M. DAliUACIf. July 12, 1832. -25 A MO1) LA Nl'M Atti rney and counse'lor at l Law, will, in finnrf, g.ve his imtltvidcJ attention, u ttis prc si:atirTiy be consulted at

counsel for their opinions in ward to the h s Gfl,ce' IX 'reet near the clerk s of.

co lSlfi. K umor

says it is enough to make common men rich. There is one case which ilhistrntes the liberality of the Bank to its advocates. The Directory wished to issue Bank Drafts for a currency, without law, and in violation of their charter. To furnish themselves with an apology, they bought the opinions of certain eminent lawyers. In page 51 of the report of tho majority r;f the Bank Committee, is an opinion occunv-

mg less tii3n a page, signed

T

mime

by whom it was prepared. At the foot are these words : "I entirely concur in this opinion. DaMDL WEnSTTT.." "I can see no possible legal objection to the practice above stated, and concur entirely in the opinion. War. Wirt. In page 53S of the report of the minority, in answer to a question of the Committee is the following statement by the President of the Bank "of the fr'rs mid fo

issue of Bank drifts :r'-

To Horace Binney, Esq. To Daniel Webster, To William Wirt,

$50 100 100

So Mr. Webster was paid for writing right words including his name o.e hvsuhud DOLLARS ! Should he not attempt to preserve the life of a client that pavs him such handsome fees? Glebe.

. Wheat. Seventy-five cents per bushel is now given for wheat in this City. This docs not indicate that the Veto is likely to ruin the farmers. Louisville Adr.,July 2t.

Suicide. We learn that a Mr. Arnold (tanner) of Rushville, in this state, jHit a period to his existence on Monday evening, by shooting himself. He loaded a horseman's pistol with four balls, and presenting it to his head blew the entire cranium to atoms. The causes which induced him to commit the melancholy Heed are not known. Liberty la. Port-Folio. The Editor of the Intelligencer, has again and again announced the re-election of General Thomas ofLouisiana, and referred to it as the first election heard from, seeming to consider it as a most auspicious beginning for the Clay party. Unluckily, however, for him, it now appears tint this election has turned out like the National Republican victories in Kentucky, with which the Intelligencer tantalized its reader3last summer. The New Orleans Arffti savs Thk BtiCTiojr. The fnul returns from all the Patishes m the second D.strict we received yesterday, by which it is ascertained tint Gen. liipJey is ejected by a majority of fnty nme voles.

tice, at all times, except when at Court will attend the Circuit Probate, and Commission, er's Courts, in the County of Dearborn. The Circuit Courts in Franklin, Switzerland, Kip !ey and Decatur counties. The Supreme alul District Courts at Indianapolis. And will attend to business of Inpui ttivce, either civil or crininal in any other couits m th.s, or adjoining states. He trusts that his long and uccessful practice, w ill insure hirm his former liberal portion of professional business, whm the public shall be assured, that all htuine entrusted to his charge shall receive hit prompt attention, and best t (Torts, to bring it to a speedy and successful close. AMOS LANE. Lawrenceburgh. June l!Uhi 13i. 24. ash for Wheat, At the Steam Flouring Mill, in CASH, and the rmiket price will he paid f.r IVhent, on delivery at the Steam Flouring Mill at liisir.gSun Landing, during the present Summer and Autumn. Tne Mill will be open for business as soon a the I5di July, or sooner, should the nsw crop be ready. Coal for ItZlacIcsKilthn.

fPS BUSIIKLS first quality Jf n

netttvii'f'

ion fjr

H!ackmiths, tor snle at the above Mill.

Rising bun, J)eurbor:i Co (..) Juty 1 332. 26

(7) r HAC3 superior ulil'C jut rc3 ceived and for sale by SHAW Sz iUOTZMAN. April ti, !S:r3 I. rCK quantity of country Flour wantetfr I'zl Iji which liberal price will be given, by SHAW PUOTZMAN.