Indiana Palladium, Volume 8, Number 31, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 18 August 1832 — Page 3

0

FAIL Hi A IDA IU ML

t,aiYrepIrgba August 10.

erection. We have not received full re

borns from all the counties in this state, but so far as ascertained the result is encouraging. A majority returned to the House of Representatives, we think we m3y safely say, is on the side of . the administration. Last session it was on the other side. The Senate will not vary much in political strength from last session. We shall probably be able to give a full . list next week of the members elected.

but instead of answering Mr. B. in a strain calm and dignified argument, they opened upon him the floodgates of abuse, and closed in a'manner apparent to all that they were

unable to cope with him m the open field of

argumentative combat.

The States-man pants and blows like a porpoise at the editor of the Palladium. WhatVthe matter? Has he received new orders from head quarters, that unless he distinguishes himself by abusing the Palladium and the Jackson party, he will be dismissed from the service ? We would advise the States-man to keep cool it is some time to the election, and it will be much longer before Mr. Clay comes into power. Besides, there is strange news in the wind, that may require dispassionate consideration. The Kentucky election has just ended and it is whisnered nretlv loudlv that Breathitt, the

4 g j , Jackson candidate for governor, is elected.'

onould this prove to be a tact, or should he only be beaten by a small majority, the game is" up with Mr. Clay. His own state against him, and where should he look for support? His friends heretofore have managed to carry the state elections generally, and thereby kept up a show of strength. Should the thing be now reversed, after the most desperate struggle, and a friend of Jackson elected governor, all hopes of carrying the state in November for Mr. Clay must perish. The Statesman asks if we think to "extinguish the sun by the effluvium of a puffball ; or stop Niagara's mighty cataract with a feather." No, Mr. States-man, the editor of the Palladium deals in no such extravagant flights of fancy. He neither hopes nor expects to change the course of nature, nor remedy that which is fixed and unalterable, else he wobld instil into the knowledge box of the Statesman a little more common sense and respect for truth than it now contains. Nor does the editor of the Palladium need any extraordinary power to fix the politics of Pennsylvania they are fixed already by the moral and good sense of her citizens yes, Mr. Statesman, they are fixed unchangeably in favor of Gen. Jackson, and all the puny efforts, of a Binns, a Simpson, an Ingham or a Sergeant can't move them. We repeat, that the papers cited by the Statesman, as having been Jackson and are now changed , because of the veto, were never leading Democratic prints, and with one or two solitary exceptions, never took a stand in favor of the administration.

We have no important intelligence from the army acting against the Indians in the west since our last. After the battle and defeat of the Indians by Gen. Dodge, the enemy retreated across the Wisconsin river, with a view it is supposed of crossing the Mississippi-near Prairie du Chien, unless

overtaken by Gen. Dodge, who was in hot pursuit. We have been desired by the gentleman

named in the following note and article to

give them an insertion, for the purpose of correcting an impression that he is the individual named in the article extracted from the Winchester Va. paper, and published in last week's Palladium. Dr. V. M. Heuberger has shown us his papers, and from an examination of them, we are disposed to believe he is not the individual alluded to in the Winchester paper. We, the undersigned, citizens of Lawrenceburgh, Dearborn county, do certify, that we have examined the papers and documents of Doctor Vincent M. Heuberger, the bearer hereof which are fully satisfactory to us, and we presume must be to all mankind, of his high standing as a scientific man, and of his respectability as a gentleman he has also produced satisfactory proof of having ample means in his possession to carry him to any part of the country

ne may ininK proper to visit.

James Dill.

Ezra Ferris, John Test, Thomas Wallace, August 15, 1832.

Jabez Percival, Jesse Hunt, Milton Gregg, John Cranden.

i . Trie editor of the Statesman prates about patronage and subscribers, as though he has a superabundance of both; and to prove the fact, says he has never personally solicited any man ;to take his paper. This may or may not be true, but of ono thing we are certain -the Statesman has employed others to solicit subscribers, and given premiums

in money for them. Will the fetates-man deny this? then we shall put him to the proof. . We would, however remark that it is a matter of small concern to us whether the Statesman has 200 or 600 subscribers, nor whether his patronage in other respects be small or great. . We are nevertheless aware that much of the advertising patronage of that paper is thrown there contrary to the wishes of the advertisers, by men who happen to be clothed with a little official authority. Of this we do not complain, tho' it is directly in the face of their often repeated declarations that in the discharge of official duties they would know no party. We think it nothing more than fair and respectful that the wishes of the advertiser should be consulted; as to tho paper on which he : would bestow his patronage; any other course than this may justly be considered a breach of confidence, and subject those abusing it to the charge of party favoritism. But with all these small turns in favor of the

Statesman, we are pleased to be able to sav

to our friends, the Palladium is well sustained, and will, as it has done already, outlive (politically) its most insidious and wily enemies. PRICES OF FLOUR.

Philadelphia, Aug. 6, $6 25 per bbl.

Wilmington, Del.,,

Maysville, Ivy. Louisville, Ky. Cincinnati, Lawrenccburgh,

3

3,

9, H, 10, 18,

6 25

6 00

50 37 31

to 6 37i

4 4 4 4

to 5 to 4 to 4 to 5

00 75 50 00

The Cholera continues to decrease in the city of New York. On the 7th inst. new cases 89, deaths 33 on the Sth, new cases 82, deaths 22. The board of health of Philadelphia, reports 130 cases of the disease in 24 hours, ending at noon on the 7th inst. On the 8th at noon, 114 new cases are reported and 46 deaths. The disease has appeared in Boston, Baltimore, Wilmington,

Del. and at a great many places in New

lork, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, &c. Mr. Benton's Speech. We treat our readers to-day with a copious extract from the Speech of this gentleman on the bank veto message. It was at the conclusion of this debate, that Mr. Clay made his assault upon Mr. Benton, as already noted, as ending-in a tumult of recrimination. The keen sarcastic manner in which Mr. B. addressed the 'duplicate' senators and advocates of the bank, Messrs. Webster and Clay,-the powerful and overwhelming arguments he brought forward in support of the veto and the president, were too cutting too convincing to be withstood. The bank advocates replied;

It is gratifying to find that tho Botany and Mineralogy of our District ara attrartinw the.

attention of scientific gentlemen. We have

always understood that in the former department of Natural Historv our ten Miles

Square is peculiarly prolific, and we are confirmed in this opinion by the result of the

researches ot JJr. Vincent M. Heubercer, a gentleman of very varied and extensive attainments, and member of several Literary and Scientific Societies, who has resided in this City for the last six months. The Doctor has made a collection of more than 3.000

plants in the District and immediate neighborhood. Wo have been favored with a sight ofapartof his beautiful collection, and wish that the whole could be engraved and submitted to the public, not only as a source of emolument to the indefatigable

scientific collector, but also as the means of

the purest intellectual gratification, and the advancement of natural and useful science. Dr. Heuberger is about commencing a scientific excursion through the Southern States, the West India Islands, and Mexico. We bid him God speed, and are sure that, wherever his peregrinations may lead him, his modest and retiring manners, and extensive and solid attainments, will win for him

the triendly aid and assistance of all who wish well to science and resDect its vota

ries. Nat Intel.

CHOLERA IN HOLLAND. The last accounts from London state

that the Steamboat Bataver had arrive A

there from Holland, with intelligence that

the Cholera had at length made its appear-

ttuo in mat cuuuiry. inai mis areaami scourge had so long spared Holland has excited astonishment; and some people, in

their endeavors to find a cause for a deviation from what they conceive ought to have been the natural course of the disease, have attributed it to the extreme cleanliness of the Dutch. It hai, notwitstanding, now shown itself in Holland, as if determined to give another proof of the utter fallacy of all calculation and reasoning in relation to it. The truth is that tho Dutch though more cleanly In their habitations, are less so than either the English or French in their persons. And now if it be true that the cholera follows the current of rivers; that it is most malignant in marshy countries; it ought to prove

extremely iatai to Holland: we should however not be astonished to learn thai.

as if again to show the utter absurdity of at

tempting to apply, with our present knowledge any fixed rule to the Drooress or inten

sity of cholera, it should not prove more se

vere in that country than it has m England.

iv. i. cour. y Enquirer.

From the Pennsylvanian. There is much truth in the following article. It is from the Wilkesharre Register, a paper which has been and still is friendly to the Bank, but nevertheless firm in its adherence to Old Hickory. U. S. Bank. WTe trust the real friends of the re-charter of the Bank, will not make the matter a party question, and connect it with the desperate chances of Henry Clay.' That name would weigh down, amongst the sterling democracy of the country, any measure of much greater and more acknowledged utility, than even the renewal of the

Jsann charter.

Foreign JVeivs. LATE FROM EUROPE. Arrests were taking place in Paris, in pursuance of the order declaring that city in a state of siege. But there wag nothing alarming in these measures, nor what mi"ht have been expected from the statementsin the last news. The Globe of tho 18th says "However formidable the etat de siee may sound, it operates very slightly upon practice, either as respects the Court Martial or the freedom of the journals. This however, by no means conciliates the oppo nents of the ministry whatever does inveterate party spirit? who attribute the forbearance to weakness, precisely as they would a contrary conduct to tyranny. The Courier contains advices from Paris to the 18th confirming the rumor of the arrest of M. De Chateaubriand, the Baron Hyde de Neuville and tho Duke of Fitz James. The Dutches of Bcrri has thus led her friends into great difficulty; but it was the opinion they would be dealt with mildly. She had mado her escape (which was doubtless, winked at,) at the last advices. The Irish Reform Bill was under discussion in the House of Commons, and it produced some wann debates between Mr. O'Connell and the Ministers. The London and Brimingham Rail Road Bill was read the third time, in the House, on the 19th and passed. Earl Grey had been ill, but was said to be considerably better. The papers arc less occupied with notices of the cholera than for some months past. A few cases occurred daily at Paris, and in many parts of England. It appeared with more violence at Liverpool on the 16th, when there were 30 cases. Total of cases remaining in the country at the latest report 37o. The Duke of Wellington

a mob as he was riding along the Streets of

xiuuuuu, o me anniversary ot the Jiattlo of

" iuu, aim iiisuuea Dy nisses and groans, and pelted with mud. From the Pennsylvanian: FORGERY AND FRAUD. The following communications, with those already published, speak for themselves. The honest and patriotic Irishmen, who have already spontaneously como forward to disclaim any participation in the meeting to be held to-day, amounts to upwards of sixty. We hear of many more, who indignantly deny they ever signed the call. Not one Irishman not one, have we heard of, that will acknowledge himself a party. In fine, the thing is a palpable, a gross, and audacious forgery and fraud, and its authors deserve condign punishment. There are not 200 naturalized Irish citizens, within the city and countv of Phila-

ueipum, wno win not vote tor Andrew Jackson, at the next election.

New-Orleans, July 17. Steamboat Burnt. The steamer Kapide,

arrived last night, passed on her way down, about ten miles above Donaldsonvillej on

the left bank of the river, a steamboat burnt to tho water's edge, and still burning did not stop to learn particulars but supposed

her to be the Phcenix. Saw no appearance

of cargo on shore, and believed that all had been destroyed. The Phcenix left hero on Sunday last for St. Louis. Since the above was in type, wc have obtained the following particulars from the clerk of tho Phoenix, who arrived here at 2 o'clock in the steamer Monticello: On Monday morningj about 2 o'clock while the Phcenix was under weigh, about 14 miles above Lafourche, she was discovered to be on fire, by the smoke issuing out at the fore hatch. She was immediately run on shore, and every exertion used to save her. By scuttling her and throwing

water down both hatchways, the progress of

the hre was partially arrested, and little doubt was entertained but tho boat would have been saved, when a dreadful explosion took place in the hold, which blew otf the deck, together with the boilers, engine, &c,

and in an instant tho whole boat was enveloped in flames. The clerk in company vith the engineer and several others yy tito on deck at the time the explosion ttwCplacc, were thrown into the river. Thocnginecr was slightly hurt,' one sailor andi deck passenger seriously burnt, and onedeck passenger is missing, supposed to he been killed. Tho clerk states, that ticj.au no apprehonsion of danger from s'Ving but the fire, as he had not tho si' it knowledge of there being any pow' board, which, ho says, must have hi yiippec in casks or boxes. No part of Tire cargo was saved, as the crew, previous to the explosion, were engaged in endeavoring to save the boat. (communicated.) WThy is the Sheriffs Office of Dearborn county like the writings of a celebrated Poet? Because it is Milton's Paradise lost. Matrimonial Luncheon. Mr. Bbead was recently married to Miss Tabitua Cheese, somewhere in Vermont.

communicated. The undersigned havl

made use of, without their

composing part of a meeting, to be held on

Uay win nisi, nereoy disclaim all partici pation therein, and moreover firmly believe that many more names are mnH .e r.,:k

UJV V IV J Utout the consent and approbation of the own-

John M'Geehan

Martin Callahan

H. M'Manaman P. G. Nagle Cornelius C. Kief Michael Kief Patrick Keogh Martin Murphy Michael Murphy William Whelan John Owens Francis Timmins James O'Donnell

Thos. Fry

James Torrens Wm. Orr John Conroy Francis Christy Patrick Gasney XrihufcO'Niel John M'Cannan Peter Frazier Peter M'Cannan Michael Fraimer Andrew Kirkpatrick Archibald Christy William Haslet

Robt. Rice

Thos. M. Timmins Wm. Farron William Christy Thos. Calaghan George Monholland Edward Kelly John M'Devitt John Burk John B. Johnson

WlLKESBABE,Pa. July 25. Our farmers in this vicinity are sprm-hiiT

a plentiful harvest, the gladsome fruits of

uieir industry and toil. Crops seldom look better than at the present season. Grass is luxuriant,-and grain of all descriptions will be produced in abundance. The Crops. As an evidence of the abundance of the late crops, we state that Mr. Andrew Follmer, of this borough, thrashed 62 dozen of wheat, which yielded 64 bushels, besides over weightfifty per cent, more than the same quantity yielded last ve3r- Miltonian.

The result of the election in this city is mortifying, in the extreme to the opposition. The polls when corrected and compared, give Thruston 1153,Rudd 1060, Pope 898, Bland 843. .Rudd's majority over Pope is only 162! Lots of cash liave been lost by the Clay men, on bets that they would obtain a clear majority of four, five or six hun-

ureu. i o see tneir majority cut down more than one half, in the face of the Bank, Veto and every think else, is, we confess, excessively provoking. Louisville Adv.

After vaunting that Jacksornsm was dead in Louisville, it was maddening to the opposition to see it rise, animated and invigorated by the Veto and the uproar raised in relation to the Bank. Some very seriously talked of mobbing the President should he dare to pass through Louisville ; others supposed they could immortalize themselves by proceeding to Washington and there enacting the part of Brutus in the President's house some prayed that the Jackson men might be swept off by the Cholera, while others determined to silence or put down tho Advertiser, by withdrawing their patronage ! We have looked with pity or contempt on'all these symptoms of desperation. Knowing that no man would dare to insult much less molest, the President, should he pass through our city; that the Omnipotent cannot be disposed to exempt from the operation of the Asiatic scourge, those who have prayed for "war, pestilence and famine"" and that our paper can neither be put down nor overawed by the movements of those who turn pale at the sight of the truths it discloses to the public, we shall continue to pursue the discussion of the Bank Question to expose the character of the charter the fiscal operations of the institution and die means which had been resorted to here, to mislead and deceive the people. The r task before us is only commenced lb.

!!J

PXlECIlE17T3AIi ULEGTIOIT, HELD I7RST MONIUV IV NOV. 1832. For President AIIDRBV7 JACIISON. For Vice-l'residenf, rjAnmr van Btfmftj. Jackson Electoral Ticket TOM mxsiDSllY AMD TICS f DKS1DKNT . NATHAN B. PALMER, Jefferson countv. ARTHUR PATTKRSOV. ZiCi f Z

JAMES BLAKE, of Marion do GEORGE BOON, ofSulliran do MAPI' r-TJITMt yr - '

vwuui, or rayene do THOMAS G I YENS, of Posey do A. S. BURNETT, ofJoyd do WALTER ARMSTRONG; Dearborn do. JOHN KETCHAM, of Monroe do. Members of the Jackson Central Committee for Dearborn county Major Jew P. Drx.v and Captain William Lash. NATIONAL REPUBLICAN f ICKET.

For President, . For Vice-President, JOIIIT SEXld22AX7T. t ELECTORS. Jacob Ki-ykexii.ua, of Knox county; John Hawkins, of Fountain, Samuel Hemu.ksox, of Marion, Dennis Pennington, af Harrison, Walter Wilson, of Cass, Stephen Ludlow, of Dearborn, AnuL Lomax, of Wayne, Svlvanus Everts, of Union, John I. Neelv, of Gibson.

MSSO,UTMOJ THE Co-partnership heretofore existing be- . tween Cheek & Wood, is this day dissolved by mutual consent of both parties. Therefore, all persons who know themselves indebted to said firm, will please call and settle the same, by note or otherwise. And all persons having claims agamst said firm, will present them for

settlement to William V. Cheek, who has the

settlement of all demands coming to or from said firm. WILLIAM V. CHEEK,

STEPHEN WOOD Wilmington, Aug. 10, 1832. P. S. The business will be continued by William V. Cheek, at the old stand, who in. tends keeping a good assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Queensware. &c. he. which will be sold at reduced prices for cash, or approved country nroduce. WILLIAM V. CHEEK. August 10, 1832. Itoticc or Partition of Ileal Estate. J. OTICE is hereby given, to all whom it may -L concern, and especially to the widow nd heirs of Freeman Perry, deceased, late of the county of Franklin, Indiana, that the undersign, ed will make application to the Franklin Circuit Courtt on the first day of the term therefit. to he hnlrlpn at llmnk.ill. .k k ... i

. int., un me BCCUI1U Monday of October next, in the county of

riaumin, ;uaie ei Indiana, tor the appointment of commissioners to make partition of the following described real estate, of which the said Fieeman Perry died seized in fee simple, a mong the heirs of the said deceased, to wit: The South East quarter of section No. 1, in Township No. 9, and Range No. 1, situate in the county of Franklin aforesaid, and also to assign and set over to Anna Perry, the widow of said deceased, her dower therein, agreeably to the statute in such case made and provided ARMANILLA KIMBLE, late Armanilla Perry, and SOLON KIMBLE, her husband, heirs af Seth Perry,0 decd. By J. M. Johnstox, their Att'y. Brook ville, Aug. 9, J832. 31 lv. SHERIFF'S SALE.. . BY a writ of vendfSwni exponas, to me directed from the Franklin Circuit Court, I will expose to public sale, at the court house

aoor, in me town oi Lawrenceburgh, Dearborn county cn Saturday the 15th day of September next, at 10 o'cloclfon said dav. fhp fitllAurinc

property, to wit: twenty feet of the east side of

inn lot No. one hundred.aiTd sixty thrge, (163 beinff and lyiner in the town of Lawreneehnrh

Dearborn county Indiana, as the property of

noDerc raarun. at me sun ot 1 nomas rower 9, first the rents and profits of said lot for seven years, and if the same should not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy the damages and costs, I will then and there at the same time and place offer the fed simple of said Jot for jthe best price it will bring. WILLIAM DILS, Shtf. D. C. Aug. 16, 1S32. 31..

To Printers. THE subscribers have commenced an establishmenl for the manufacture of Printing Presses from Super-Imperial to Medium size, of approved construction, the workmanship and materials of which they warrant equal to any made in the western country and which they will sell on liberal terms . Persons wishing to purchase, are invited to calf and examine, at the manufactory on 5th street, between Elm and Plumb streets, Cincinnati. DICKERSON & WILLIAMSON. Cincinnati, June 8, 1832 . 28-3mo

Notice. ALU persons having unsettled accounts with the bubscriber will please pay, or settle with Isaac Spencer, or prepare the same for settlement, on or before the 8th of September next, at which time I shall make m arrange menu for closing all accounts. JOHN SPENCER, late Sheriff and Collector for U. C.

Of BAGS superior Coflee just re"jLr ceived and for sale by

& PROTZMAN.

SHAW April 6, 1833.

AX7 OllDXZrAXTOB To amend an ordinance giving further time to tho citizens on Walnut Street,' to fill up and improve the same, and for other purposes, passed May 28, 1832. Whereas, it appearing that the owners of two. fractional lots on Walnut street, between High" street and Partition Lane,havo neglected to make any commencement, or show any disposition to comply with tho provisions of the ordinance to which thu is an amendment, therefore,Be it ordained by the President and Se led Council of tjie toitm of Laxcrcnccburgh that tho provisions of tho ordinance, to which this i3 an amendment,' bo and tho same are hereby extended to the 1st Monday in September next, except as to tho owners of two lots on Walnut street, to wit, tho I ptfrt of No. 75 and 70, taken off tha N. E, end of tho same, and i of No. 173 and 174 taken off the N. E. end of the came. Sj:c. 2j Be it further Ordainedt that thePresident of the corporation of the town of Lawrenccburgh, is hereby required immediately to proceed to make a contract publicly with the lowest and best bidder to fill up' that part of Walnut street adjoining said two lots, and that part of Iho alley bounding thereon, as required by the several ordinances now in force on this subject. Sec. a. Be it further OrdaincJi tbat there is hereby laid and assessed on each of said lots a charge or assessment of tho sum which the president shall contract to pay under tho foregoing section of this ordinance; and the Marshall is hereby required to mako out a list of said lots and of tho sums contracted -to be paid by the President as aforesaid, in filling up the said street in front of each of said lots and the cros9alle.y adjacent thereto, and shall before the 1st day of October next levy and'collcct the said charges and assessments according to law, and irt the same manner that other corporation? charges are leviej and collected. Sfc. 4. Be it further Ordained, That Arthur Vance is hereby Appointed and required to level said part of Walnut street between High stretft and the fillmg up of that part'.of said street, which'lies between Dunn and Bishop's lots and compare the filling up of that part of said street betwoert' High streej & Partition Lane with the grade thereof required by the ordinances of the corporation, apd when the filling up already done along said street rails below the graderequired by the ordinance to which this is an ' ant(?hjlment, the owners of tho lotVoppositO to 'the same arc hereby required.toVoceed .imrnediately tp complete the filling uy on said street opposite their lots and bing it up to the grade required. Arid said Arthur Vanco shall receivo for fcis services afore sajd the sum of $1 ta be paidf.out of any,money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated, . .' m' This. ordnance to be in force from and after its passage. Passed, August 13, 1835. , AvS. VANCE, PrcsV C Spooxer, Rcc'r.

BY Arnold Peckham. living ?rt Delaware tounsMp, ltiplejr county, Indiana, two eslrays ono A DARK BAY MAKE, supposed to be thirteen or fourteen years old. both hind feet uhitr. lmif

fourteen and a half hands high, some whiter' hairs on the waithers. and a small scar on (ho left shoulder ihe other A SORREL UOltSK, supposed to be three years old, right hind foot white, a white strip in his face, about fourteen and a half hands high, light mane and tail The mare appraised to twenty. three' dollarsand the horse to tucnty-seven dollars, th'u 6th day of August 1832. Appraised by Samuel Gookins and John Hor ton, and certified by . MOSES LUTZ, J. P. August 6th 1332. S0-3V

Cauh for Wheat THE highest price in OASXX will bcFiTe for Wheat, by TOUSKY & DUNN. Lawrenccburgh, August 10, 1832. SCrz6vn WAiifr A LAUGH quantity of country Flour for which a liberal price will be piVen, by SHAW & rXOTZMAN. July r, 1832.