Indiana Palladium, Volume 8, Number 30, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 11 August 1832 — Page 2

'Official statement of votes given in Dearborn county, at the annual election, 1832.

ft a to O .- TowsrtirsO" Representatives, .: George II. Dunn 204 9G 99 49 37 60 44 52 84 71 61 -0 95 91 90 32 38 39 88 88 23 20 8819 21 S8 85 22 1 87 85 83 18 24 21 199 155 156 142 144 98 161 137 147 149 2 288 285 156 7 11 116 Malhiis Haines David VCulley OliverHeustis Sam1! II. Dowden Thorn-is Howard 203 183 152 1S3 231 Sheriff, William Dils 203 Miltjda Gregg - 210 .Commissioner, Robert Wilber 203 William Conaway 200 Adarn D. Livingston G Scm. Drustees, David Bowers 202 Rmni C. Stevens 209 William Hamilton 213 Cornelius Miller 209 AlfVd J. Cotton 202 David jYevitt 196 CALU3IXY REPUTED AND rERSECUTIOX rnovED. Ever since Dr. Canby assumed the duties of Receiver of. public monies at Crawfordsville, ha has been pursued with the most unrelenting and violent abuse and persscution. Mr. Whitlock, the person who held the office previous to the appoint- ' mehtof Dr. Canby, commenced an unjustifiable warfare upon the Doctor so soon as ho arrived at Crawfordsville, and it was with much difficulty tint he could bo bro't ' to surrender the keys' of office, which he hid held so long, that he seemed to suppose they were his forever. From that time until tli3 present, every evil insinuation that malignity could devise, or ingenuity invent, has been cast upon the official character of Dr. Canby. The most graceless slanders have been whispered over the country, by certain notorious slanderers resident at Indianapolis, Crawfordsville, and elsewhere.- A prophecy of defalcation, and a charge of the use of the funds of the office fur individual account, together with sundry minor charges, were freely circulated. At length Mr. Whitlock and his fellow laborers against the reputation of the Doctor, summoned sufficient fortitude to make formal charges of mal conduct in office, against him, ; and substantiated the feasibility of those charges by all the solemnities of oaths and asseverations of the truth of the charges. Upon these seemingly well substantiated ficts, the Secretary of the Treasury . forthwith directed the District Attorney, aided by the Marshal, to take the most rigorous steps for an investigation of the matter; which direction was promptly obeyed, and an examination held, at which the informer and his witnesses met the accused -face to face. All the evidence which could be adduced was taken, even hearsay evidence, and the books and papers of the office investigated. The whole examination was conducted in a public manner, the witnesses were sworn, and the testimony committed to record, and subjected to pub lie inspection when lo not a single charge of mal conduct was sustained, no defalcation existed, and not a shade of dis honesty could be made to cast upon the character of Dr. Canby ! We have the good authority of several intelligent gentlemen, of both parties, for saying that the acquittal was full and triumphant, in the estimation party, were highly gratified that the exammation was made Those who havo delighted to prophecy evil, and who have pretended to know of tne mal administration aforesaid, will no doubt, feel deeply mortified that their predictions have filled, and that their knowledge was only that of the fool, who is wise in his own conceit; and they can now sit down and enjoy those happy feelings which they must relish, when they find again and again, that the envenomed tongue of their malicious slander, has been busily enlaced in traducing another innocent and persecuted individual. Certain wise men at Indi anapolis had seen so far into a mill-stone, that they even knew the precise amount of the defalcation to be 07 twenty-six thou sand, some hundred dollars, some cents and a half;Q but, where are they now, and where will they hide their pitiful faces? Let .in abusod community put a mark upon such dangerous men, it men they may b called. Ind.Dcmocrat. Harrii hurgh, Pcnn., Jubi 23 Harvest.. Never within the. memory man, has such an abundance of grain been gatnered m Pennsylvania as the present vear, and "not m Tso safely and in such fine j ji ut. i. The wheat and rye crops have been principally "got in," east of this town, and in tne whole valley west ot it. The gram 1.1 1 . 1 crop, amiougn it does not yield more than luu-iuiras oi wnai is considered a lull crop, is excellent in quality, and has been gathercd m nne order. In some places there been mildew, but not to a great extent. Tl, : r t i.mo giuwmg crop oi Indian Uorn. tt .- . ... prince oi American grams,'7 is short view, owing io me drought, but possesses the important requisite, "a good color," in prooaoiy j leid an abundant crop. aClay papers give contradictory accounts Wc know not what to believe about elections, on the authority of the Clay press. Our Jackson information is, that Thomas is elected, by about (0 votes; and this, we lhiofc,may be confided in. Glebe, Aug. .

oi every man wno was open to me influence brought the ship into port? of truth, and the many friends of Dr. Canby, jvir RICK added, that he

wno were present, wunout aisunction oi tG(i

w i i .i

O-leans ' Arm,, ,r m iew meeuiig, aim. puunuu io me colors ot the tul and accurate calculator ot most ot the Tresident who set his mo to any iia tin 1e'l ;r 7 PapC.r' wilcIlSave Hibernian Greens, which with the United Almanacks published in the Mississippi val- Jackson did." TheTOtefoVv 3 msj0T,y of UV- States flag waved over the platform from ley. Few, however, have possessed the REMARKS. T nnwinni Cnnnll- 1 as in the which he spoke, as illustrative of this har- opportunity of knowing his private worth. In April 1812, Congress passed a bill by xuujaiani vjngrcss;on&l Klectum. Oil, or

iu uuuiisnea imp ffrriir r xt

a Co Co O ("4 c ( i 310 212 287 234 221 165 266 218 231 207 29 254 234 2C3 203 222 252 3 a 88 81 25 34 92 24 38 79 87. 24 1 83 . 84 88 24 24 21 148 96 190 208 117 170 202 118 115 175 13 115 91 117 174 214 176 41 31 68 68 41 59 64 39 36 59 4 35 33 40 65 69 60 5 3 44 46 7 42 45 4 2 46 1 2 1 5 37 48 42 24 23 134 128 . 26 131 113 37 22 120 7 18 8 23 132 131 126 1203 1053 1159 10G9 999 933 1165 1020 999 1003 64 11S0 1131 1041 903 9S3 1052 From the Pennsyhanian. Remarks of Iflr. Rice AT A MEETING HELD IN ?UILADELPHI A. Mr. Stephen E. Rice, being called upon by the meeting, came forward and said, that he was quite unprepared for the honor which had been done him: that it had often been his lot to address his native countrymen on National subjects; but that he felt it one of the proudest events ot his lite, that he should be invited to associate himself in any manner with the deliberations ot this immense ' patriotic assemblage of his native and adopted fellow citizens of America. Gentlemen, said Mr. K., the veto ot the bank bill is an era in the legislation of the country : it is the American magna charta, the people's bill of rights. You are met to celebrate a glorious victory for the Democ racy of the U. States, an irresistible proof that the people's choice is the best choice, an event that demonstrates their ability to select good men for their officers: they did not miss their man in Andrew Jackson. For my humble self, said Mr. R., I have heretofore felt little interest in the concerns of politics; content to move silently in my move appropriate sphere ; but no sooner had 1 read the document, which has been the occasion of this meeting, than the patriot ism and honesty which it breathes in every line, warmed my. apathy into enthusiasm. Who could' be mdiilerent to such a specta cle of generous self-devotedness? Who can sufficiently applaud the firmness, the unflinching firmness, with which the man of the people adhered to his principles, even at the risk of that which was dearest to him, your support and approbation '; It was indeed, as was said of another great man, a dangerous; display of integrity in the teeth of power. "That soldier is a man: all are not men, that wear the human form." There is a pension of gratitude due to him from every man who has the interest of the people at heart. He has claims on the country which cannot be repaid. He has met the assaults of monopoly in the armour of the constitution: he has planted its banner in the breach: and who can refuse to rally round him? He has stood manfully and fearless at the helm, when the course was hazardous, and the storm threatening to break upon his head: who can refuse him thanks and a welcome, when he has had been requesbv mrmv of his friends Who were now about him, Irishmen, like himself, and ma ny other natives of the green Isle, whom he had conversed with, to declare their cordial sentiments em the subject of the Veto: per haps no more fitting occasion coulel offer itself than the present. He was aware that there were some exceptions to the remark he was about to make, . but the remark was nevertheless too true to be disputed, that the Irishmen of this district, as a body, were united in support of General Jackson, and ml as much if not more united in his favor than at any former time. I have no doubt, he said, I can have none, that on this ques tion, I represent the Irish ieehng of Phila delphia. Ihey have lelt themselves a grieved by the efforts of others to convince their follow citizens that they have deserted their old favorite; him who they know to be the son of an Irishman, nay, almost an Insnman himsell, "a small matter of reckon ing having only prevented him of that honor altogether'' him whom h.'s enemies have accused of boasting that he had Irish blood, who has loved the green Isle of his ances of tors, ("and that love is recorded in hearts that have suffered too much to forget,"! and whose whole heart is full of the hot, palpi tatinsr blood of Irish republicanism. And I ill i t i now uiii ne uas sioou ueiween t no nnnr I man and the money-broker, the laborer and the stock-jobber, more enthusiastic in his cause, than ever heretofore,, they will still 111 ! aunero to turn and uphold him. Mr. Rice men aoveried 10 me dinerent attempts which had been made to alienate the atibchas 1 tions of Insamen from Gen. Jackson.-to mislead their judgment, and corrupt their svmthe pamies. lie was particularly severe nn the I .i . it . i i to course which had been pursued by the edi tor ot the fatnot and Shield, (the Irish and Shield no longer.) He repeated his assur ance that the teehngs ot his native countryi "-v j men were in full unison with those of Muejuur nmiouai &iaiiuuiu, me prouu oan 1 - A 1 1 . 1 . 1 I ner of your Independence, at a meeting men who are pledging their support to Andrew Jackson: yes! there it is, in gallant fellowship with your stars and stripes, the same green ensign,, as it floated in danger

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and in glory witli Montgomery, and Washington, and as it will continue to float while one thread can hang upon the staff, in support of the second Montgomery, the second Washington, the Hero of New Orleans.

Natural effects of slavery. An overseer in Florence, Alabama, chastised a negro woman. The husband of the woman saw the blows inflicted, and remonstrated with the overseer. The overseer struck, the negro with the butt of his whip for being unable to repress his indignation at seeing his wife lacerated in his presence. The negro turned upon him, and in the struggle, inflicted several stabs with a knife. The overseer died, and the negro will he burned at the stake. This punishment, which is clearly unconstitutional, (all cruel and unusual punishments being prohibited,) is not uncommon in many of the Southern states. A pile of pine wood finely split, is laid up, in the form of a cob house, and spirits of turpentine poured over it. The victim is placed inside, chained to a tree or po3t, the pile is fired, and he is roasted alive. Now what is more natural than the transaction above recorded. Change but the color of the skin, and what say law and public sentiment about it? The story would be related thus: Conjugal Affection. An interesting young woman, employed as a weaver in one of the manufacturing establishments, was assaulted by the overseer, for some trifling fault, and severely beaten in the presence of her husband a young man of ardent temper and warm affections. He remonstrated, and was struck by the overseer, upon which he seized him, and in the struggle that ensued, happening to have a knife in his hand, stabbed the overseer so that he died. The young man was subsequently tried for manslaughter. An eloquent appeal was made to the jury, who immediately acquitted him. Boston Daily Advocate. Much has been said in some of the papers in praise of the offer made by the United States Branch Bank to lend a million of dollars to the City Banks until the first of October next, at 5 per cent, interest. This has been spoken of as an act of great generosity, and as a knock down argument in favor of the National Bank. The offer was well enough on the part of the Branch Bank -nobody could blame them for it, yet it docs not seem to us worthy of the florid panegyric which has been bestowed upon it, unless the Bank deserves it for understanding its own interests. The case stands thus. Oar merchants are in want of accommodations at the Banks they owe money to the Branch Bank the Branch lends money to the city Banks the city Banks are to lend it to the merchants, and the merchants arc to pay their notes to the Branch Bank with it, which thus gets a fair interest for its capital without running any risk by accommodating our citizens. The risk will be incurred by the City Banks, and the profit will go into the coliers of the Branch Bank. In the meantime it is to be recollected, that the Bank owes a large amount to the United States Treasury, the payment of which has been delayed at the solicitation of Mr. Biddle, until the 1st of October, and for which the Bank pays an intcrcst OI-3 per ccnt in tne maan tjmc the institution can lend it at 5 per cent, they pei will make a hadsome speculation. N. York Evening Post. During the prevalence of the epidemic, many sad domestic scenes have occurred, which it would be impossible to describe, even if it were expedient. Take for instance the following; Last Sabbath morning there was a happy family residing at 25 Madison street, by the name of Bogert. They, as usual attended Mr. Clay's (Bap tist) church, of which Mr. B was a member. In the evening at 8 oVlock, he was seized with Spasmodic Cholera, and died in about 1 1 liours- About nine o'clock, a child about 4 years old, was attacked by the same dis case, and died'-on Monday. Another child aged 2, was attacked during Sunday night, and a third, aged 11, on Monday morning, just before the death of the father. They were more comfortable on Monday evening. but died in the course of the msht A scrvant woman in the same family was taken on Monday and died after a few hours sickness. Mr. Bogert was buried on Monday after noon, and the four others on Tuesday morn inr. Thus, in less than 40 hours, five mem hers of one family, passed from a state of health to sickness, from sickness to death, and from death to the grave, burely "at such an hour as we think not, the Son of Man comcth." Mr. Bogert (Albert) was man oi great useiuinessinoaooain ocnoois, and in various other ways. He was by occupation a silversmith. Neither he nor any - LtuPr mpmiM.r r iht fafn:iv mmnlnined sm 1 u .v Ultima oi UlUlSUUSlUOn Ulllll UlUlJvtU, liui ia position until attacked: nor any thing known of indiscretion, unless it the free eating of wortleberries on Sunday, Mr. T. nte fmnlu nf thnm. nnd ahout the same time took two blue pills. The sur viving members of the family are Mrs. 15. a daughter 17 years old, two or three small children, and a young lady. N. Y Journal of Commerce. Fivm the Cincinnati Daily Advertiser. DIED Suddenly on the 10th ult. at his residence in this county, Samuel Bubr, in the Goth year of his age. Mr. Burr has been long and extensively the known in the Western Country, as the care non his larm. in tne Dosom oi 1 C .1 , . .. r. - iamiiv, and enaed in the pursuits ot as of riculture, he was known to his neighbors, not only as a man of high scientific attainments,"but as a kind friend, a benevolent neighbor, an incorruptible patriot, and sin - cere christian. .'

AB3TRACT OF THE RcrORM BlLL. The qualifications for a Borough Elector (not being otherwise entitled) aro 1. That he shall be of full age, and not subject to any legal incapacity. 2. That lie shall occupy, as ower or tcnnant, within the borough, a house, warehouse, shop or other building, being separately or jointly, with any land under the same landlord, of the clear yearly value of not less than ten pounds. 3. That he shall occupy such premises for twelve calendar months next, previous to 31st July. 4. That he shall be rated to the relief of tho poor, upon the same premises. . 5. That he shall on or before the 20th July, have paid all tho poor rates nnd assessed taxes, which shall have become payable from him in respect of such premises, previously to tho 0th April. 6. That he shall have resided for six calendar months next, previous to 31st July, within the borough, or within seven statute miles thereof. The occupation may. be of different premises, in immediate and continuous succession.

Joint occupiers of premises, in respect of which the above conditions have been complied with, are oach entitled to vote if the clear yearly value of such premises, gives not less than ten pounds for each occupier. Tenants of premises, the rates of which arc payable by the landlords, may claim to be rated, and upon payment of the rates and taxes, will be entitled to vote. Upon complying with the above conditions, electors will be entitled to vote at any election of members that may take place after 31st October, 1832, and before the 1st November, 1833, and so on in successive years, unless the dates are altered by the privy council. A. "sufficient number of booths to be prepared so that no more than 600 electors are to poll at any one compartment. The polling to continue, if required, for two successive days only, for seven hours on the first day, and for eight hours on the second day; but the poll is not on any ac count to be kept open laler than four o clock on the second day Liverpool Paper. Frcdi Texas. A gentleman just arrived from Texas via Red River, states that a revolt had taken place among the Government troops, stationed at Galveston bay, headed by the celebrated Col. Bradburn. The inhabitants of Galveston, nearly all Americans, were driven from the town, their dwellings pillaged and laid waste; the public stores and shops were broken open and robbed of their contents, but no lives, we arc informed were lost. Three Americans were detained in prison. The state of Anahanc was in motion; the settlers around Galveston were collecting and forming themselves into voluntcer companies, and 500 of the inhabitants of Brasoria, we arc informed, expressed their willingness to inarch against the rebels, whose term of usurpation, we believe will be short. Bradburn, with a view to strengthen his illegal position, had sent an express to the military post at Nacogdoches, for a reinforcement ot men. Louisiana Adv. Moir. It is with regret we announce tho fact, that on Sunday Morning last, between one and two o'clock, a mob of about two hundred persons collected and set fire to and burned two frame houses in the lower part of the city, occupied by persons of illfame, and destroyed or materially injured two or three other tramc buildings. Two of tho chief actors in tiie scene were killed. About twenty of those concerned have been arrested. Louisville Herald. Keeping Stacks clear of Rats and Mice. Take one pound of Nitre or Saltpetre, undone pound of allum; dissolve ihem to gether in two pints of spring or well water; get a firlot of bran and make a mush thereof, putting in two pints of the above liquid, and mixing all together. When you build your stacks, every second course take a handful or two of s.iid mash and throw iinon them. till they come to the casing. Allow your stacks to stand twenty years, rats or mice will not come near them. A very extraordinary phenomenon has been observed at Valenciennes, in Trance, in the grounds of two bleachers, which arc not more than (00 yards from each other. Tho linen laid out to whiten bus become quite red. It has been analysed, and found not to contain the least acid. When the cholera became extinct, tliis. coloring ceased. A . o chemist of the town attributed it to the ef a feet of certain exhaltions, from whence he lrwl I'l'"1 v,,u,a i"vu.u. Extract of a Letter from a Gcntlcnan at II WW .1 .1 1 W - A A . I Slate in Bath county, to the Editor, dated is vii juuj. OA .1 T 7 be "The cause of our country's welfare is succeeding here. Mr. Clay's inends arc much dispirited, finding that President - Jackson's friends will stick to him, even should he veto the bank bill, which m iact they say he is bound to do. V1 this county (liath) John ireamm win receive a handsome majority over uucitncr, and also Mr. Tavlor over his opponent. The Clay party have fa prodigious number of Lexington Observers sent to them here and they get wise directly by reading them. They liave some how found out that United States paper passes in England as current - as it does hcrer and that there never was a nis a respectable mai I l . . . rfl . . I - depending in the district oouns oi in United States, in cases of disability of Judges' Mr. Madison put Ins veto upon it, and on the vote to pass it over the h-ad ' of the President, there were yeas tt, nay s : 70. A veto did not shock the- ptriot-

!c peopb of 1812. Tho Lir? C

declared war against Kngkud. But to bo short. During tho session of Congress 1815, the Smato passed "a bill to incorporate the subscribers to tho Bank of the United States, of America." The. House of Representative s, nftcr much donate, passed it-by a vote tf one hundred and twenty to thirty-right. Sec Journal page 655. On. tho .'iOth J.mu: rv 1S15, the President, JAMES MADISON J. rrtr upon it, end thereby foibid it becoming a' law. See lluiise Journals pnge 705. It will bo seen that every member from Kentucky voted for the Bill except Desha and Johnsrn. Yet wu bclicc that nono th. n considered it a "HIGH HANDED MEASURE'1 to veto a bill which the pcopie had UUDhKlUi" tiicir representatives to pn's3. General Jackson has dor.o the same tiling tint Madison did. But the majority in the H. R. in 1832 was only 22y in IS 15 it was 82. jJaysnlle Monitor. Mr. Jefferson. Air. Jefferson is frequent Iv quoted against the Administration on tho subject of removals from office. It is said tint all he enquired when about tomakomi appointment, "is ho honest 1 is he capable ?,T tec. Irom the following extract it will ha seen, that he coincides with tho present ad' iiiiiiisuaiionon mis sm jcct. jo. From Goodrich's lUs'ory. The commence merit of Mr. JcflersonV administration was marked by a removal, from responsible and lucrative offices, of a great portion of those whose political opinions were opposed tolas own, on the ground that most of the offices at the disposal of the government, hud bren exclusively bestowed on the adlierants of tho opposite party. In a reply to a remonstrance of merchant of New-Haven, against tbe removal from office of a federal collector of that porf, and the appointment of a gentleman of opposite politics, the president assigned this as t!ic reason of the courso he adopted. "It would have been to me," said ho in reply, "a circumstance of great relief, had I found a moderate participation of offico in the hands of tho majority (the democratic party.) I would gladly have left to time and accident to raise them to their just share. But their total exclusion calls for prompter correctives. I shall correct the procedure; but, that done, return with joy to tliat state of things, when the only question concerning a candidate shall be, is ho honest? Is lio .capable? Is he fiithful to tho constitu tion f ' Now tint the llauk is in the ncld, we advise tbe opposition to change the style of their ticket, repressive of tho fact. It should stand thus: National Rcpullican Candidate for die Prrd-lri'ct. BANK OF THE UNITED STATES, P:! its Alto. If. CLAY. The merits and qualifications of the candidate are proper subjects of discussion. It is but little cousaquenco who is tho Attorney. lit. Mtyrmoni'm is sa'd to havo taken deep root in tho Baptist church In Mondon, Mis. a nunibf r were redipped a few years ago. Tho preacher said h'i would never die, but be transplanted after tho manner of Enoch, nnd in eighteen months Mormonisni would be .th'i prevailing religion, and that ill live'vears tho wicked would be swept from tho face of the earth. From the Pennsylvania rfrgus. Public: Sentlufnt. Under this head we have placed a number of opinion?, expressed by able democratic editors, on Ihc President's Veto. It will con vey to our render. an idci in what light General JncUon's opinions are received by his friends throughout the conn try. It is with pleasure that we arc enabled to state, as far as our own knowledge, at present, extends, w: have not noticed a single instance, among (lie vast number of periodicals, that have sustained him for the former measures, but what ardently support the present one. The light that has been thrown on this fubp et, through this last mess ce of the President has caused- rranv who have heretofore, rej niaiued silent, to take the prime hide pendf nt stand. The manufacture rtthe mechanic, and lai, though not lcnetf the farmer, the bone and sinew of Pennsylvania, hive been awakened. The plain and simple reason, contained in this veto, come home to llu-m in alt Ihpir force. It ha? given them neir evidence of the great attachment ho bears toward them. He knows nnil feels their interest for he, too, is a farmer. Such a man the democracy of Pennsylvania deliht to honor N Av birosTon. We deem it a duty to caution tho public against an hnixjstor. About a fortnight ago a man came to Winchester and passed himself oil' for a Catholic missionary from Rome to St. Loui?, Missouri. He pretended to be out of funds and lovied taxes on the purses of several individuals. We have ljarncd that he was an arrant impostor he was no Catholic mis sionary, and wns not out ot money, lho name he passed by was Hrx'isERuuit, but lit) probably h is a new name for every new place. His crown w?.s slnven when here, but he may havo a wig to disguise him elsewhere. His manncis aro subdued, djinure and humll- hia countenance unprepossessing, and his eye distrustful and suspicious. N. D. Editors throi-ghout th? United States will caiA' v a f wcpu.i lho ccintnun:ty by glvini; publicity to th- above.