Indiana Palladium, Volume 8, Number 32, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 25 August 1832 — Page 3
A
IPAIjIj'AMUM.-
ftatFrenccbxirgh, August 25.
t OCrThe friends of the administration will ftfcoliect that a meeting is to be held at Ilising San on Saturday next, to consider general politics, and make such arrangements as may be thought necessary, preparatory to the Presidential election. We undsrstand that means of conveyance for as many as may desire to go from this vicinity will be in readiness on the morning of Satnrdav. KESTTcKr Election. Full returns of the votes for governor have not yet come to hand, but enough has been received to put it beyond a doubt that Mr. Breathitt (the Jackson candidate) is elected by a majority of from COO to 1000. This information, while it cheers the already buoyant spirits of the iriendd of Gen. Jackson, preys upon his enemies with all the horrors of disappointment and defeat. Defeat, not only of Mr. Buckner, but of the Clay electoral ticket in Kentucky. No event, that has not yet transpired, is more confidently looked for, nor more dreaded 'by the opposition, than that the vote of that state will be given to Gen. Jackson in November.
The Statesman owns that he has offered premiums for subscribers, and says we have done the. same. We deny it, and fearlessly say that any person charging us with it lies prodigiously under a mistake.
The States man of to-dav cives a list of
representatives and senators, and designates the politics of each member. He arranges Mr. Whilcomb, senator, as among the friends of Mr. .Clay. This is an error Mr. W. is friendly to the administration.
In arranging the members of the lower house, he has not given a correct report. There are several members put down as Clay men who we know are not so. D. G. Mitchell, of Harrison, is not a Clayite R. Hanna is not, Cristler, we are assured, is not and we think it highly probable that there are several more enough to give us a majority who are not arranged correctly . The Cincinnati Republican, of the 18th, states that the operations of the post office at Printer Retreat have been suspended. Letters, &c. intended for that office, are to be sent to Mount Sterling la.
statue Ig variously slated. In one account, I a few of the most daring Greeks are said to have entered Troy through a sewer and carried off the Palladium; in another, that they gained possession of it by stratagem. They built an immense wooden-horse, and filled it with picked and choice men of war. They then retired to their shipping, pretending to depart. The Trojans, not suspecLing the trick, carried the horse into the city. In the night the Greeks returned to the walls, and at a given signal those in the horse sallied forth, secured the Palladium, opened the gates and let in their brethren, who immediately sacked and burnt the city. From this imperfect sketch of the origin of the word, which stands as the title of our paper, it will be discovered that the editor of the Statesman has perpetrated a most out
rageous blunder, in his paper of the 17th. The wooden-horse, which lie would have
one believe, means one and the same thing
with Palladium, is altogether foreign in its meaning. Had the editor, instead of likening the Palladium to a wooden-horse, substituted the Statesman, there would have been some sense, though little truth in the application for there would still be wanting, to the Statesman, the power possessed by the Grecian wooden-horse, to carry away the Palladium.
A. Hahnegan:
and Abel
RIVER NEWS. The Ohio river, from low water mark, has risen within the week past 10 or 12
feet, and is in an excellent stage for naviga
tion. The season for trade to the lower conn
try having arrived, we are induced to resume a weekly report of produce shipped at this place. In the discharge of this duty, we shall expect the assistance of the owners and shippers of produce, otherwise, with the utmost care, it will be out of our power to report accurately the amount of property exported. Flat Boat, No. 1. Stephen Ludlow, owner. Cargo 178 live hogs 300 bushels corn. Departed Aug. 23, for N. Orleans. No. 2. J. Bishop and J. M'Leaster, owners. Cargo 250 live hogs 450 bushels corn. Departed Aug. 23, for N. Orleans. No. 3. N. Sparks & V. Weaver, owners. Cargo 340 live hogs 100 bushels corn.
Departed Aug. 23, for N. Orleans
Fountain E. Claypool,
Knox David S. Bonner, Sullivan John W. Davis, Daviess Wra. Wallace and E. II. M'Jun kin, Union Wm. Watt and Zachariah Ferguson, Rush Joseph Lowe and Nathaniel Smith, Ripley William Skeen, Cass Waller Wilson, . Putnam Lewis H. Sands and John
M'Nary,
Allen, Jblkhart, St. Joseph, &c. George Crawford, Orange James Lynd and Mr. Carter, Lawrence H. Livingston and W. B. Slaughter, Crawford Zebulon Levemvorth, Montgomery and Clinton John Goodbar and Mr. Carter, Switzerland William Bradley, Floyd Harbin IL Moore, Harrison D. G. Mitchell and J. W. Payne, Scott E. G. English, Clay Jared Payton, Vermillion Osborn, Gibson John Hargrove, Vanderburg and Warrick Joseph Lane.
Posey Richard Daniel, ParkcWm. G. Bryant and Samuel Steele, Vigo E. M. Huntington, Warren Dr. Buell, The counties of Perry and Spencer, Pike
and Dubois, Delaware and Grant, and Randolph, yet to be heard from for Representatives. And the Senatorial district composed of Randolph, Allen, Grant, Delaware, St. Joseph's, ice. for Senator. lmL Devi.
over the names on the printed list, and after deducting those whose name have been put on without permission, I do venture to assert that it did not contain fifty names who ever voted for General Jackson, and probably not a hundred persons who had a right to vote.
The Indian war, in the west, may now be supposed to be at an end. Black Hawk and his army have twice been defeated with considerable loss once at the Wisconsin and again at the Mississippi and driven with what few warriors survive, beyond the
Mississippi. The following gives a short sketch of the last battle :
INDIAN WAR.
We give to-day a list of the senators and representatives, chosen at the late election in this state, so far as ascertained. With bur knowledge of the politics of each one elected, we will not pretend to give the precise strength of either party. We are satisfied, however, that the friends of the administration will have a majority in the lower house ; but whether it will be large enough to overbalance the senate and give us an ascendency on joint ballot, we cannot say certainly. . Of one thing we are certain, and that is that Gen. Jackson has lost nothing in Indiana by the veto. -In every instance we believe where the friends of Mr. Clay attempted to make it a question, at the late election,
they were defeated. In one county in particular; to the west of us the hank question was raised-the candidates called on to declare their views on the veto. They responded to the call,' and appeared in the paper with long circulars. The Jacksonite sustained the president in general terms the Cteyife deprecated his whole message and flattered the bank. The election came on great noise was made the ruin to the country was depicted executions and sacrifices of prbpeity were talked of by the bank and Clay men. The polls closed in great faith that the veto had done the business but lo! when' the votes were counted it was discovered the people had enacted another teto the Jacksonite came out about 100 ahead.
We have bden favored by Messrs. Shaw & Protzman, with the New Orleans Price Current, of Aug. 4, from which we make
the following abstract of prices.
A letter has been received by a gentle
man in this city, dated "Prairie du Chien.
There are several boats fitting up at the 5th August, 1832," from which we have
wharves, and others loading to start in a few been kindly permitted to conv the following
uj.yi. particulars in relation to the progress ot the
maian war.
On tho morning of the 2d inst. the ad
vanced guards of tho American army com
menced an action with the hostile Indians
near the banks of the Mississippi, about 35
Beef. mess. bbl. S9. Prim 7. fkrmva SO miles above Prairie du Chien. A running,
Bacon, hams, lb. tii to 7, dull: ho round desu,ltory engagement was kept up for about
lb. 5 to 6, dullButter. Goshen, lb. 20. tcn nours- lhe ians wero all driven
western 12 J, dull Beans, bbl. $4 to 4 50 across lhe Mississippi or killed. The loss Coffee, lb. best. 12 to 14. inferior 1U of the Americans is estimated at G killed
' ' 7 I J TO J J S 1 v -i i nn n
to 12 Cheese, Amer. lb. 7 to 12 Corn. auu i .wou"ueu- nv nunarca ana nity oi
in ears, bbl. $1 25, in sacks, bushel 62i e Jn?ian1 SUPP0SC .to ave la"cn
Fish, mackerel, No. 1, bbl. $5 87i, No. 2, "awK ,au" a Vs . OI u,s Pnnc,Pai war
3 No. a. samp K nur. iPct mini hid llu,a wt-apcu, uui u is uiouuuie uiey wu
J J v J UUA Uki i . - '
scarce, sour 4 to 4 50.dul Hav. 100. uo "y oioua, wmi couunucu.
&1 12a T arH. Ih 7 to (Lnnawi. ,Mo pursuit of them. This' defeat, it is be
Dine. 1000 ft. SIS. fvard nrlrAU-fni.,a,B lieved, will, in all probability, close the war.
7 7 . , . , . .un.w. . mi ...
iral.-24 Oil.linsRfirf. l eiLn i,w ino American army was commanded by
CI 7.ri Hnrlr mpq5 hhl Oil ft in 19 -".iiuuauii, vjuncnu ocou noi Having
V 7 J XID'-m. v i,v I i . .. , ... .
nrimo fl 25 tn 9 50. CWn 7 5nSn,rar arrived at tne seat ot Hostilities until alter
T.a. Ih. 4a in fU Salt, i.fvomnm1 the battle. Louisville Ado
sacks $2 50, Turks Island, bushel, 60, in
sacks Whiskey, gal. 36 to 87, dull To
bacco, 1st. qual. lb. 4, 2d do. 3.
A Cheat. The grand show which has been gotten up in Philadelphia, of changes which have taken place among the Irishmen in consequence of the veto, turns out to be, as we expected, a perfect cheat. We have glanced over the names which they have presented to our view, as signers to the call of a meeting, and we recognize among them those of persons residing in Delaware, men who have long been opposed to the President, and who care as little about the Bank as do the people of Russia. There are many who have always been as much opposed to the President as Henry Clay himself. Some are Orangemen; and although we have some acquaintance in Philadelphia, we discover among them very few who have ever been regarded as Jackson men. Many of the names are on the list in several different places. When the same party before collected their list of signers to a" call
for a meeting, they obtained the names of
numerous boys in stores, several of whom,
in some instances, were taken in one store, in order to swell the list. In the present instance we very much doubt the fact of the persons whose names aro attached to the
call, having ever seen the paper. Tho whole is evidently a gross deception; and 1 M ! 1 1... -.1. .
me veu wincn nas oeen uirown over it is
quite too thin to hide its deformity.
Half. Rcpub. Come to the Chalk. A correspondent in
dined to sport, offers five dollars fqr every
man of the 1 00 attached to the Orange call.
over 100 who it shall be satisfactorily pro
ved has a right to vote or ten dollars for
every man, over 20, of the said list, who it
shall be proved voted in 1S2S for Gen. Jackson; he to receive one dollar for every man of the 1700 who shall not be proved entitled
to a vote, or two dollars lor every man who
it shall not be proved voted for Gen. Jack
son, as stated in the call, in 1828. Come to the scrach. Philadelphia vancr.
.L-'J .U1-1 ... . J
PIIESXDEXITXAI, ELTCTIOn, JltLD FIRST MONDAY IN" NOV. l83J. For President ANDREW JACHSCHFor Vicc-Pwident, ItlARTIN VAtf BURZjN Jackson Electoral Ticket FOR PnESIilENT AXll VICE PRESIDENT.
NATHAN B. PALM Kit, Jefferson covntii ARTHUR PATTKRS( N of Varkc do. JAMES BLA KK, of Marion do
GEOKtiK BOON, ofSuWrun do.
MARK CRU.M li, of Fauetlc do
THOMAS fiIYFA'S,('V.
A.S.BUR.NKTT,c-.YorM ,
WALTER ARMSTRONG, Dearborn do.
JOHN KETCH AM, of Monroe do.
Members of the. Jackson Central Com
mittee for Dearborn county Major Join
r. Uvxs and Captain Wimi.im Lv.vuw. NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. For President, iininY ciuA.7. For Vice-President, JOHN SSIIOEAIJT. i:u:crons. Jxron KrvKKxiwi L, of Knox county, John Hawkins, of Fountain, Samuel Hu.MrRox of Marion, Dcnxis Pfaninctow of Harrison, Wa lti.u Wi lon, of Cays, Stithfx Ltni ow.' of Dearborn, Am-A. Lomvx, of Wayne, Sylvan Evkrtp, of Union, John I. Nri lv, of Gibson.
DISGRACEFUL. In New England the Clay presses say that property in Cincinnati has fell since tho veto 25 per cent. If they had told the people
thatrotton, corrupt speculators without mo
ney or reputation had lell tcn per cent.
something like the truth would have heen
told. Solid capital, produce and real es
tate have never heen more valuable
in the west. And it is but little .credit to the Bank, to say she can at her will and nod,
depreciate property and ruin the country. It
should alarm every freeman to be inform
ed that such a power exists in a country heretofore supposed to be free ! Ohio Sun.
. The Statesman seems to be at a loa to know what is intended by the Jackson meeting at Rising sun. So far as we understand it, the editor need not be alarmed. The friends of Jackson, we presume, have nodesipns'upon the Statesman, nor its talented and knowing editor.-
Prices of Flour. PER BBL.
The Cholera. This disease, it would
seem from the following report of cases and deaths, is on the decline in Philadelphia, as
well as iew York.
CIIOLEKA IN PHILADELPHIA,"
Philadelphia, Aug,
Wilmington, Del. "
New York Louisville Cincinnati
Lawrenceburgh "
a
13, $G 25 to 6 37i
16 0 25 11 6 25 to 6 75 18 4 75 to 5 00 18 4 37 to 4 50 25 4 75 to 5 00
Do. per 100 $2 25 to 2 50 Wheat bushel 62 1-2 to 75.
The States-man says his natural abilities Have never been "choaked by the weeds of education."' Strange, indeed, that a person who apes the literati so much, should have little or no education himself. But there are many true things said in a hidden kind of way, that appear more plain than is altogether wished. We will not pretend to say that lhe public have taken the Statesman on his own confession and voted him an ignoramus; but upon the plea of not guilty some strange corroborative evidence might we think be adduced to sustain such
an award, speaking ot this paper, he calls
it "lhe Palladium or wooden-horse of Law-
jk uuc-uji -u, - a&si mumiug me terms, as
meaning one and the same thing a nalna
ble and gross mistake, as every general rea
der must know. I he meaning of the word
Palladium, is too well known to require an
explanation, but its origin may not be so no
torious. Horn Tooke, in his Pantheon, or description of the magnificent edifice at
Rome, dedicated to the oods. sneaks of the
Palladium as an image or statue, thrown into Troy by the goddess Pallas, if we recollect right, during the 10 years siege of that city by the Greeks. The statue or image was much prized by the Trojans, as it gave pro-
iccnuii, anu renaerea meir city impregnable
to the assaults of tho Greeks. Tho encmv
discovering that their valor availed nothing
while the Palladium was in the hands of the
hesieged, laid plans to steal it away, which
was at length accomplished and the city des
troyed. I ho precise manner in which the
Grueks effected the. removal pf the image or
ELECTION RETURNS.
The following gentlemen are believed to
be elected as members of the next Legisla
ture. SENATORS. Clark and Floyd John M. Lemon,1 Jefferson David Hillis, Washington Ezekiel D. Logan,
Henry, Hancock and Madison Elisha
Long,
Wayne David Hoover, Rush Amaziah Morgan,
Oransc and Lawrence Samuel Cham
bers.
Parke IT. F. Feeney,
New Cases. Deaths. August 0 154 58 " 10 142 30 11 33 " 12 110 31 13 130 49 " 14 111 37 " 15 73 23 Total, in 7 days 840 270
CHOLERA IN NEW YORK.
New Cases. Deaths . August 10 i)7 20 " 11 70 33 " 12 07 23 13 105 23 14 42 15 15 70 2(5 Total; in 6 days 403 140
Great Fire at Port au Prince. Captain Thompson, of the Schooner Eagle, arrived at Norfolk from Port au Prince, informs the editors of the Beacon that about noon on the 8th July, a lire broke out in a block of wooden buildings at the South East extremity of the town of Port au Prince. The wind blowing strong from the N. E. carried the fire from house to house until every thing in its course was in a few minutes wrapped in flames; and at 4 o'clock upwards of 500 buildings, with most of their contents, were entirely consumed. Fortunately the fire F 1 .1 . . rt.i"
was connneu io inai part oi the town in which but little business is done. Rait. Amcr.
TIIR Co-partnrrship heretofore existing bf.' twen Cheek St Wood, is thii Jay dissolT ed by mutual consent of both parties. There
fore, air persons who srow themselves indebted
to said firm, will please call nd eellle the same,
by note of otherwise. And all persons having
claims against said firm, will present them for
settlement to Wdliam V. Check, who has the
settlement of all demand coming to or from said firm.
WILLIAM V. CHEEK, , STEPHEN WOOD Wilm'ngton, Aug. 10, JS:. P. S. The business will be continued by William V. Clietk, at the o!d stan J, who in ten Js keeping a pood assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries. Hardware Queensuare. Etc. Sic. which v ill be sold at reduced prices for cash, or approved country produce. WiLliam v. cheek. Augurt 10, 18, ftoticc of Partition of Ileal Estate. TVTOTICE is hereby piven, to all whom it rray Jl! concern, and especially to tie widow and heirs of Freeman JVrry, deceased, late of the county of franklin, Indiana, that the undersign ed will make application to the Frinkhn dr cuit Cmrti on the first d-y of the term there
of, to he hoIJeu at Urooknlle, on the second Monday of October next, in the county cf Franklin, fitate ef Indiana, for the appointment of commissioners to nuke partition of the ful. lowing described real estate, of which the said Fieeman Perry cried seized in fee simple, a. mong the heirs of the said deceased, to wit: The South F.ast quarter of section No. 1, in Township No. 9, and Range No. 1, situate in the county of Franklin aforesaid, and also to assign und set over to rna Ferry, the widow of said deceased, her flower therein, agreeably to the stntute hi such case rnae and provided. ailYiamlla klmku:, tale Aruhinilla Perry yar.d POLON KIMBLE, her husband, heirs of Stth Perry, decl. Hv J. M. Johnston', their AttV. Ilrookville, Aug. 0, $:Y1. JHlw.
Our readers may perbapa recollect thai a few weeks since, we noticed tho arrival of a singular Ourang Outang the Pungo, of Africa, and belonging to tho genua called tho pigmy by the ancients. It now becomes our duty to record its demise by cholera, with which it was seized a few days ago. The promonitory symptoms were neglected by its owner; and after passing through the regular stages of the mahdy, iL. 11 . .I - 1 ' , '
me animai nas, oi a iruin, ncccascu. He are told, by a medical gentleman, that its
imaccs and contortions were painfully
amusing to the spectators. It was as it
were, the plenipotentiary of its race to this
country, and the only article of the kind in
America. Phu. Oaz.
The following letter from an Irish pat
riot, gives the result of the great Philadelphia meeting called by the notice with sixty for-
Gibson, Pike and Dubois David Robb, ged names of respectable Irishmen on it:
REPRESENTATIVES. ' Ulobc.
Marion Robert Hanna, Philadelphia, Aug. u, lbd'.
Shelby Rezin Davis, Dear Sir: The meeting of the Orange-
Hendricks Lewis Mastin, 1 men and their new Llay allies, has proved
Morgan John W. Cox, j a complete abortion, lhe meeting was or
Johnson Joab WoodrutT, I ganized by appointing James M'Gowan, the
Bartholomew Jesse Ruddick, I creature of Ingham, to tlx; chair. And
Jennings John Vawter, shortly after one of the worthies commenced
Jefferson Nathan B. Palmer and James to harrangue the meeting, the cry of Jackson
H. Cravens. was raised by his friends One of the true
Decatur William Fowler, Irishmen, was raised on the shoulders of as
Franklin John Roop and John Reed, many of his patrotic countrymen as could ap-
rayettc Marks Urume and Allen Christ- proach him. lie waived nis nat and called on
ler, the friends of Jackson to join his standard,
Henry TTiomas Stanford, ( the Jackson standard.) 1 he call was prompt
Hamilton and Boon Austin Davenport, ly obeyed; ana Jemmy Alctrowan and his few
Madison and Hancock 1 nomas Bell. Orange fragments, were leu without an au
d t i tit ir I mi ? J 1 .. 1. i.
KJiccn itooen ;i. vooocn, jdience. iney niimuuiaiiay uuguu io inane
Green Drury B. Bovd, a retreat; when the inends ot Old Hickory
Monroe James Parks, moved to the platiorm, winch they soon de
Dearborn David V. Culley, George II. molished. Indeed the patriotic spirit of the
Dunn and Oliver Heustis, Irish could not submit to the insult offered
Hrtvnc-JamesRariden, William Steele, to their native land, and to their character
aleb Lewis and Abncr m. Bradberry, as American citizens: they were about p:ck
Clark Thomas J. Ilenlev. Beniamin mor im the Orange taction and sendin"
- w it?
STATE OF IXDIAXA,
Dearuorx Corsrv,
orxTV,)
Dearborn Circuit.
SCT.
, SHERIFF'S SALE. BY a writ of venditioni epona, to me dN rected from the Franklm Circuit Court, I will expose to public sale, at tlie court h mia door, in the town of Lawrenceburgh. Dearborn countyi on Saturday the I5di day of September next, at 10 oVIm k on .aWl day, the following property, to wit : twenty leet of the eatt aide of inn lot No. one hundred and tuxly three, (I6.) beinj and lyinjj in lheton of Lawrenceburgh, . Dearborn county Indiana, as the property of Robert Martin at the mi it of Thomai Powers, first the rents and profits of sid lot for seven years, arid if the same should not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy the damages and costn, I will then and there at the same time and pUre offer the fee simple of said lot far the bent price
it will brinpr. WILLIAM DILS. SVif. D. C
Ans. 10,
-o J .
Ferguson and John C. Parker.
Washington R. Schoonover and G.
Clark, Jackson James Hamilton, Tippecanoe Aaron Finch and M. Short-ridge,.
them over tho wall in short metre, but the reactionists made a speedy retreat; and by the aid of the Mayor and City police, were enroled to get otf without loss oflimb. Tims ended this silly, futile, Anti American gathering. I have carefully looked
NOTICE is hereby given, to the heirs and legal representatives of Nathan Worley, deceased, and particularly to Olief Worley,
widow and administratrix of the said Nathan, and Jacob Worley who has intermarried with
Phebe Worley, daughter of the said Nathan, Andrew Worley. Francis Worley, Mary Wor. ley, Lydia Worley, Elizabeth Worley and Hen ry Wor)ey children and heirs ot the said Nathan that the subscriber William Conaway,
who has intermarried with Sarah Worlev.
daughter of the said Nathan, will apply to the Judges of the Dearborn Circuit Court, on the
first day of their next Term, to be holden on the 4th Monday in September, for commission ers to be appointed, to make partition of the North East quarter of Section 19, T. 5 R. 1, West, in Dearborn county, and also of 72 1.2 acres of land situate in the North East corner of the South East quarter of the same section,
1 own ana wange, of which the said Nathan died seized, in said county and also to assign to the said widow her right of dower therein, agreeably to the several acts. Sec. WILLIAM CONAWAY, by A. Lane, his AtCy. Aug. 20, 183tf. 32 lw. FLOUR WAXTTED.
A LARGE quantity of country Flour wanted, for which a liberal price will be pf'iven, by SHAW &, PllOTZMAN.
1832.
To Printer. THE subscribers have commenced an estab lishment for the manufacture of Printing Presses from Super-Imperial to Medium sie, of approved construction, the workmanship and materials of which they warrant equal to any made in the western country and which they will ell on liberal terms. Persons wishing to purcluse, are invited to call and examine, at the manufactory on 5th street, between Elm and Plumh street, fii c iin.it. DICKEIISON & WILLIAMSON. Cincinnati, June X, 1832. 3ma 2YJffj;.V US
BY Arnold Peckhtm. r.vme iv Delaware township, UipW county, Indiana, two rstiavs one A DAllU nY MAKE, rupped to he thirteen or fourteen )e!r old, both hind fret whi'e, about
fourteen and a half hnnds liigli, some hi'o hairs on the waithers, and a mnall scar on thflr left shoulder; :he other A SOURF.L HOUSE,
supposed to be three years old, right hind foot white, a white strip in his fare, about fourteen,
and a half hands high, I ght rnane and tail.
l he mare appraued to twenty three dollar..
and the horse to twenty.even dollars, this $itv day of August 1832.
Appraised by amuet Uookms and John Uor.
ton, ana certified by
MOSKS LUTZ, J. P.
July r,
rr g- BAGS superior ColXi'C just re-
ceived and for salo by
SHAW I'KOTZMAri.
April G, 1S32
August 6lb 1832.
Notice. ALL persons having unsettled accounts with the subscriber will phase pay, cr sett!j with Isaac Fpercer, or prepare the same lor settlement, on or before the 8.h of Sepie'nbr nex, at which time I hall make m arrangts. menti for closing all rcouns, JOHN SITA'CEIL tetc Sheriff itnd Collector for u. C