Indiana Palladium, Volume 8, Number 33, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 1 September 1832 — Page 3
PA1L1LABHWM.
fjawrciiccfmrgli, Sept. 1.
The President of the United States, at present on a visit to the Hermitage, in Tennessee, is expected in Cincinnati on to-mor-rov.' or Monday. He will pass up the river by steam boat, and may possibly stop at some of the towns oh the way. Wherever he goes he will be sure to be heartily wel-
being opposed to Sunday mails Xo one then thought of these things, but all the Clay party joined in applauding the choice of the convention that selected him. We repeat that the triumph of the friends of Jackson in Kentucky is cheering in the extreme, and no reasoning, however specious, should cause a moment's doubt as to the succes of the republican electoral ticket in that state.
The Lake Erie and Ohio canal, is expected to be completed to its point of termination at5 the mouth of the Scioto in a few
weeks.
The Maysville Monitor of the 23d ult. says "Mr. Clay arrived at thia place on board the Chippewa. He is in good health. He continues his journey homeward to-day."
The bill fixing the impost duties on foreign imports is given to-day. This is the bill, or rather the principles sanctioned by it, that caused so much debate and strife in the last Congress; and which now is made the pretext for the violent and seditious proceedings in the South, threatening the peace .and harmony of the republic.
The bank men advocate an unconditional re-charter of the U. S. Bank, for the reason, say they, that it will ruin the country not to re-charter it. If this argument be worth any
thing, it ought to make against a renewal of
the charter: for if the bank in running lo years has acquired a power to crush and destroy the country, it certainly would be good policy to arrest so dangerous an institution
as soon as possible, and not let it run to get a firmer hold. The axe should be applied
immediately to the root of the evil, while
in the calm of peace we have strength to overcome and eradicate it.
The Hamilton county Ohio Jackson Con
vcnt!&i, lately held, have nominated Robert T. Lytte for Congress; Alex. Duncan, for State Senator; and David T. Disney, Sam,l. Bond, Israel Brown and Adam D. Riddle for representatives. The city of Jpincinnati and the cotifity of Hamilton now form a
congressional district.
Presidential Ei.f.ctotis. The following statement shows the number of members of the House of Representatives and Electors of President, to which each State is en
titled, under the new apportionment; also,
the number of Electors at the late Election, the States being arranged according to the Representative population.
Reps. Elector. Electors.
We have been favored with the New Orleans Price-Current of Aug. 11, but upon comparing it with the list of prices published last week, find no .alteration, except in , hay, which has advanced 25 cts. on the 100. The health of the city is represented to be remarkably good for the season.
Another Triumph. In the district com
posed of the city and county of St. Louis, the anti-bank candidate for the Senate, Mr. Merry, has been elected by a majority of near 300 votes over his opponent, Mr. Simpson, the bank and Clay candidate. It should be recollected that one of the branches of the TJ. S. Jbank is located in St. Louis, and that it has heretofore been considered the strong hold of Clayism in Missouri. "Botherum, how the veto chases all things before it"- after the manner of the Irishman in the foot-race.
RIVER NEWS. The Ohio has fallen about 7 feet since our last, but is still high enough for steam boat navigation. Two flat boats left our wharves this week, for New Orleans. No. 4. John Crozier, owner. Cargo 3S tons hay 35 bbls. Flour 14 kegs tobacco. Insured at the Lawrenceburgh of
fice. No. 1, 2 and 3 were also insured at the same office. No. 5. Jacob Dils, owner. Cargo 200 head hogs-300 bushels corn.
1832 1828 1 New York 40 42 3f 2 Pennsylvania 28 30 28 3 Virginia 21 23 24 4 Ohio 19 21 10 5 North Carolina 13 15 15 G Kentucky 13 15 14 7 Tennessee! 13 15 11 8 Massachusetts 12 14 15 9 South Carolinat 9 ll 11 10 Georgia 9 11 9 11 Maryland 8 10 11 12Maincf 8 10 9 13 Indiana 7 9 5 14 New Jersey fj 8 8 15 Connecticut 6 8 8 1G Vermont 5 7 7 17 New-Hampshire 5 7 8 18 Alabama 5 7 5 ! 19 Louisiana 3 5 5 20 Illinois 3 5 3 21 Rhode Island 2 4 4 22 Missouri 2 4 3 23 Mississippi 2 4 4 24 Delaware 1 3 3 Total 240 288 261
A respectable physician in New York was stopped lately by a person who wished to pay him a dollar which he had been good enough to lend him some time previous. The doctor did not recollect of his having
ent the money, but being assured lie had
and the man pressing the payment, he gave
ho change lor a three dollar bill. Upon
examination the bill proved to be countcr-
eit.
Laxrrenceburgh Market. Apples, green
bushel, 37 to 50 Beef, lb. 3 to 4 Bacon
hams, lb. 6 to 8 Butter, lb. 15 to 18, scarce Chickens, doz. 75 to $1 Corn meal, bushel, 43J to 50 Eggs, doz. G to 8 Flour per 100, from wagons, $2 to 2 25; in store, bbl. $4 75 to 5; retail, lb. 2 Oats, bushel, 20 to 25 Potatoes bushel 50 to 75 Pork lb. 3 to 4d Whiskey in store, gal. 29 to 30 by the barrel.
The Tunnel. Boats have passed the
subterranean passage through (i ram's Hill,
and safely debouched into the Moncwjahela
river. The canal is also generally navia-
)le, and our inland trade is brisk. Some
sceptical gentlemen have affected not to
understand tins underground project; but
they may not only see but go through it in a canal boat. Pitt. Man.
PnrSXDElTTOAI. ELECTION, HELD riHST MONDAY IV NOV. 1832.
lor President ANDREW JACKSON. For Vice-President, BIARTIN VAN BUREN.
Aug.
Boston, Louisville, Cincinnati, New York, N. Orleans,
Lawrenceburgh, " Maysville, " Wilmington Del. "
u a u
$6 25
4 75
'Prices of Flour. PER BBL.
18 25 29 18 11 31 23 24
to to
4 62 to 6 25 to 10 00 4 75 to 4 50 to 6 25
7 5 4 7 5 5
25 00 75 00 00 00
Wheat, at Cincinnati and Louisville, G2 to 75 cts. per bushel.
Try again. The opponents of the administration seem to have a severe time of it in drumming up their forces in Decatur county. A.meeting was called at Greensburgh in the early part of August, but finding on the.day of gathering that a sufficient number,' rank and file, was not present to veto Jackson and re-charter the bank, the meeting was adjourned to 4 his day. By the next mail we shall expect to see the result of the meeting, and whether the bank is to bo' rechartered and Jackson defeated. ; Wclliink, however,' that the bank and Clay men have been a little too slow in getting up the Greensburgh meeting. Immediately after the bank bill was vetoedj and before the president's message was read, we arc'credibly informed there was a consider
able scrabbling for the fencej in certain parts of Decatur. Then would have been the time for a meeting to have depicted the ruin, the distress, the stagnation of business but now it is too late: The message has been read," considered and approved. Those who, from an imperfect knowledge of the principles of the charter, as well as the practical operatibns of the bank, doubted at first the propriety of the president's course, are now satisfied, and will not fail to do justice to his disinterested and patriotic motives. No movement at this juncture is going to .affect the Jackson party m this state, much less in the democratic county of Decatur, which iias just given a practical illustration of her attachment to republican principles, by vetoing the bank candidate for the legis
lature by a majority of over 200 votes. The
few friends there who may have been unset-
uea in their opinion, by the cry of distress, ruin, and bankruptcy, raised by the dealers in tapes and fustians, are now confirmed, and will co-operate more zsalously than ever in support of the Old Hero. The veto was a most tremendous thing in prospect; but upon a near approach it lost all its horrors; and those who turned from it, have all tamed back again.
The Cholera is subsiding very fast in New-York and Philadelphia, and in a few days those cities may reasonably be expect
ed to be clear of it altogether. A few cases
have lately occurred in Baltimore and Wash ington city. PHILADELPHIA. New Cases. Deaths.
51 9 49 9 33 10
August
u
21 22 23
133
August 21 " 22
NEW-YORK. New Cases. 52 53 105
Deaths. 18 28 45
New Paper.
mail the 1st No
al ticket. fElectors chosen by the people by districts.
tEleclors appointed by the Legislature
he only state where they are not chosen by
he people.
Elections. As the results of these, the
present year, arc ot more than ordinary
interest, we annex a statement of the times when they are held, that the reader may
know when he is to learn the event. Ihey
are as follows.
n Maine 2d Monday in September.
New Hampshire 2d Tuesday in March.
Massachusetts 2d Monday in iNovember.
Rhode Island Gov. and Senator in April,
Representative in April and August.
Connecticut First Monday in April,
Vermont First Tuesday in September.
New York First Monday m November.
New Jersey Second Tuesday in October. Pennsylvania 2d Tuesday in October. Delaware Second Tuesday in November.
Maryland First Monday m October. Virginia In the month of April. North Carolina Commonly in August. South Carolina 2d Monday in Oct. The
electors are appointed by the Legislature.
Georgia First Monday in October. Ohio Second Tuesday in October.
Kentucky First Monday in August. Tennessee- First Monday in August.
Alabama First Monday in August. Mississippi First Monday in August. Louisiana First Monday in July. Indiana First Monday in August. Illinois First Monday in August. Missouri First Monday in August.
. ArroixTMENTs r.Y the Governor. The following gentlemen have been ap
pointed Marshals to collect and return the
votes for Electors ot President and ice-President.
David Rav. ls, of Putnam, Levi Wright, of Washington, Doddridge Alley, of Decatur, Joseph Lane, of Vanderburgh, Thomas Bell, of Madison, John Finley, of Wayne, George Roddick of Daviess.
Ind. Democrat. ' l' . Extract of a letter, dated Macon, Geo. Ju
ly 30.- The Bank of Macon has this mcrn
ing closed its doors. It is smashed to pic
ces.
1st dist. 2nd "
3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th
Do not touch it s notes on any account. N. Y Comm.
Jackson Electoral Ticket ro riirsiPtrtr A5n vitk rnEsint?iT. NATHAN B. PALMLU, Jefferson county. ARTHUR PATTERSON, of Parle do. JAMES BLA KE, of Marion do. GEORGE BOON, of Sullivan do. MARK CRUME, of Fayette do. THOMAS GIVEXS, of Pose y do.
. S. BURNETT, of Floyd do.
WALTER ARMSTRONG,) do.
JOHN KETCH AM, of Monroe do.
Members of the Jackson Central Com
mittee for Dearborn county Major John
J . uvxx and Captam A iiliam Laxiiv.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. For President, HENHY CLAY. For Vice-President, JOHN SZndEANT. i:U:cTojis. Jacoh Ki vkkxpam., of Knox county,5 Jru .Haw kins, of Fountain, Samui:l Hr.NnnRsoN, of Marion, Dennis Pennington, of Harrison! Walter Wilson, of Cass,
Stki'hen Ludlow, of Dearborn) Am:L Lomax, of Wayne, Svi VAXus Everts; of Union, John 1. Neelv, of Gibson,
Specimen of Calhoun ism. At a dinner
given to Judge Clayton, of S. C, the follow
ing nullyfymg toast was gjven : The Tariff Act It is now a plain case LIBERTY or SUBMISSION! He that: dallies is a dastaid,he that doubts is damn ed? Ib.
SALE OF Michigan Road Land.'
THE undersigned commissioner of the Michigan Road, will at the town of LOGAN S-
POUT, on Monday the 15th of October, commence the sale of the Michigan Hoad Land in the state of Indiana, to the highest bidder in tracts as the United States' Lands are 6old . For a full description of these lands, see ihe advertisement of the late sales at South Bend on the 4th of June last past. Owing to the alarm on account of the Indian war, at that time much valuable land vv-as not examined, and but fe'v persons attended the sales; and since then both the Michigan Road and the Wabash and Erie Canal have been put under contract, and the works are progressing those who wish choice selections in that interesting part of In
diana, will do well to examine and attend the
sales. None need stop on account of the ru
mors of the Indian war, as there is not the re.
motest probability of danger in that section of
the country. Immediately after the conclusion
ot the sales, an ofhee will be opened for enter ing the lands that remain unsold. WILLIAM POLKy Com. Vincennes, August 13, 18.12. 33-ls.
JD1S S OJj UTIOS flTUIE Co-partnership heretofore ex'stlng beJl 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 against 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, P. S. The business will be continued b
William V. Cheek, at the old stand, who in. tends keeping a nood assortment of Dry Hood.
Cirocenes, Hardware Quecnsware.. etc. c. which will be sold at reduced prices for cash,
or approved countiv produce.
WILLIAM V. CHUJiK. August 10, 1S32. .
Kentucky. The official returns of the election in this state for Governor and Lieutenant Governor, give Mr. Breathitt (Jackson) a mnjorily of 12G0 votes over Mr.
Buciner, tuo C'ny candidate, for Governor. Mr. Morcheady-(Chy) is elected Lieutenant Governor by a majority of 2954, over Mr. Taylor, (Jackson.) r sThis result, considered in whatever light it may, is a victory of great importance, and will, as it should, have a powerful and controllingerlect in other states.It exposes, at the very moment when it is of the greatest
consequence to conceal it, Mr. Clay's weakness at hom.fi ; and proves, so far as a parly contest can, that he cannot get tho vote of
iventucky m INovember. It need not be
denied that in the struggle for Governor the Clay and bank party put forth their strength. The ground was well considered the magnitude of the prfzo was fully estimated and the canvass began and" ended in the full expectation that it would be taken as an evidence of- the strength of parties. The silly reasons now advanced to account for the defeat of -Mr. Buckner, were unthought of before tho election. No one then urged bis want of popularity Xo one then charged him with bigotry, with sectarianism, with
We received by the las
ot l he Argus, ' a paper
recently established in Shclbyville, Ind. by
Mr. A. M. HESLEr. The Argus is printed
on a super-royal sheet; the workmanship neatly executed, and, as far as we are able to judge from the number before us, bids fair to be an useful addition to the periodicals of the day. The editor advocates neither side in the 'great political contest for the presidency, though he is personally friendly to the present chief, magistrate. The following is an extract from his address to the patrons of the Argus : "To say that we are independent of political bias and feeling, would be an insult to
your understandings. It is an inherent principle in our nature, to form some certain conclusions of surrounding circumstances we have our political feelings, and we conceal them not. The present Chief Magistrate of the United States, is and always has been the man of our choice. If he has committed errors in the discharge of his public duties, we have never been satisfied that he
has acted by "design." If the sacrifice of
personal comforts and ease, for the fatigues and dangers of the "tented field," be an evidence of his want of patriotism, he is most guilty but until we discover an impurity
of motive in his actions, he has our best wishes. As regards the other Candidates
wc feel every disposition to do them justice
so Ions: as their claims be confined to fair and
open discussion.'
Speculators. Some of the opposition are employed in making calculations of the a-
mount of loss sustained bv the holders of
stock in the United States Bank, in consequence of the fall in the price, produced by
the veto. As they are so very confident that the election of the President will be defeated by it, why should they trouble themselves about the matter. No doubt it will rise in value when Mr. Clay is elected. It is the mere matter of dollars and cents
which troubles them. Principle has very
ittle to do with the matter. They would
sell the liberties of the country to accomplish their purposes. Baltimore Repub.
Among the other instances of the valu
able productions of North Carolina, may be
mentioned, that a man by the name of
Gorden,in Granville county, has had twentu
seven sons, all of whom were living about
twelve months since. These were all born
of one woman. This aged and fruitful cou-
uc were remarKuuiy nuauny ana active
and the father would readily walk 10 or 12 miles at any time, when business required
it."
The Annapolis Maryland Republican
says: "Letters have been received in this
city announcing the unpleasant intelligence
that the colored population of Queen Ann
and I albot counties, on the Lastern Shore
arc suiTerinjr severely from disease. Re
port savs that Gov. Lloyd had lost twelve
and Mr. Paca seven of his colored people
HOUSE AND LOT For Sale.
TftTILL be sold to the highest bidder, on the V V 4th Monday of September next, a House
and Lot situate on the corner of High and Short streets in the town of Lawrenceburcrh. Ind, ana.
The terms of sale will be six, t we've, eighteen.
anu uveniy-iour months, with interest.
MILTON STAPP. Attorney
for the president ami directors r,f
me rarmers urn! ,lecA;?c, bunk ef Indiana.
August 29th, 1832.
OJ-t8
It too often happens that in political con
tests every man depends upon the exertions
of others and thus nothing is done, effi
ciently. We ask for onco that our friends
would reverse this rule. Let each act as
if all depended on himself each has an in
terest, a deep stake m the result. The people are sovereign here the government is
vet in their hands the English and Ameri
can Aristocracy arc attempting to wrest it from them. Let each man feci tins and determine this shall not be. It is the boast, of our free institutions that the poor man's vote is equal to the rich man's to make it so the Hej(of New Orleans fought and bled and now, not only the poor man's vote
will tell as loudly as his contemptuous
neighbor's who rolls in wealth but his influence is as great in the government if he will
only exert it. Let the Bank men sneer and stigmatise the people as rabble. Let us on
ly determine to exercise our rights and they
will leel the power they despise, and would fain destroy. The great division line is run
between the people and the boasted "wealth and talents and respectability," and where is
the man so craving and so low in spirit as to be bought or brow beaten, or threatened into the ranks of a party who are opposed forever to all his associates, who spurn him from their company, and who think a nod of recognition a sufficient price for his vote? If any, let him leave his friends and the cause of his companions and be a slave. Trenton Emporium.
Civility. A young gentleman was found
asleep in George street at an unseasonable hour. He confessed having been tipsy. Young man you should be sorry. I am sorry. You must be fined.' He paid the money and retired saying, 'I am fined.' This dia-
logue can be recommcnacu as a specimen of the purest laconism. , It is divested of all
superfluous ornament, and comes directly
to the point. Brevity is the soul of wit, and
it therefore must be wit itself. Pennsylvanian.
Administrators Notice. npiIE undersigned having taken out letters of administration on the estate of ltarnabas Hush, late of Uising Sun, Ind. decM, hereby request all persons indebted to the late firm of Uowmajt & 1?ush to make immediate settlement; and those having claims against said estate to present them properly authenticated for settlement. The estate is considered fully solvent. LEON BOWMAN, AdnCr. MARIA T. RUSH, Adtfx. Rising Sun , Aug 30, 1832. 33-3w Regimental Order. npHOSE belonging to the 55th Regiment (I M. will remember that the drill muster was appointed on the 7th and Sth days of September next, at the house of Jacob Dds, and the regimental muster at the same place, on
the 6th of October; the court of assessment of
fines same place, on the first Monday of November; the court of appeals the same place, on the first Monday ot December. And the
officers composing the next regimental court of
assessment, are directed at that time to attach
the 6th and 7th companies of said regiment to
other companies, they having neglected to elect
their officers; the said companies have been
attached until that time to other companies by the commandant of the regiment. The said 6th
company to the 2d, and the 7lh to the 5th
company, and those belonging to said compa
mes will govern themselves accordingly. Also,
the omeers ot said regiment will attend to the
consolidation, alteration or making of new com panics in said regiment on the 8ih day of Sep tember, if necessary . MARK Mc CRACK EN, Col.
Comyndt. 55th Regiment J. M.
August 27, 1832. 33-
Itoticc ola Partition of RcnJ F.ttntc. TVTOTICE is hereby given, to all whom it may Jjl conrern, and especially to the widow and heirs of Freeman Terry, deceased, late of tho county of Franklin, Indiana, that the undersigned will make application to the Franklin Circuit Court on the first day of the term thereof, to be holden at Urookville, on the second Monday of October next, in the county of Franklin, State nf Indiana, for the appointment of connissioner to make partition of the I'oU lowing described real estate, of which the said Fieemnn l'erry died seised in fee simple, a. mong the heirs of the said deceased, to wit: The South P.ast quarter of section No. 1, in. Township No. 9, end Mange No ..1, situa'e in the county of Franlin. aforesaid, and a'o ti assign and Jet over to Anna l'erry, the widow of said deceased, her dower therein, agreeably to the statute in such case made and provided. ARMANILLA KIMBLE, hit," Armanilla Perry. Pud
SOLON KIMRLK. her husband, heirs of Seth JVjr, decl. Rv J. M. JoiiNsrox, their Att'v. Urookville, Aug. ), 1 lw.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY a writ of venditioni exponas, to me directed from the Franklin Circuit Court, I
will r.ipose to public, sale, at the court house'
drtor, in the town of Lawrenceburgh, Dearborn county on Saturday the 15lh day of September
next, at 10 o clod: on said day, the following property, to wit : twenty feet of the east side of
inn lot No. one hundred and ixty three,' (163) being and lying in the.to'wn of Lawrenceburgh,.
Dearborn countyi Indiana, as the property of
Robert Martin at the suit of Thomas Powers,
first the rents and profits of said lot for scveu
years, anu if the same should not sell for a Hiffi-
cient sum to satisfy the damages and costs, I
will then and there at the ianie time and puce ofi?r the fee simple of said lot for the best price it will bring WILLIAM DILS, Sh'iT. D. C. Aug. 10, lS&J. ai. To Printers. THE 8ubcribcrs have commenced! an estab- , lishment for the manufacture of Printing: Presses from SuperImpeiial to Medium sire, of approved construction, the votkmanship and materials of which they warrant equal to any made in the western country anl wh'cli they will tell on liberal terms. Pergon wish ing to purchase, are invited to call and examine, at the manufactory on 5th street, between Kim and Plumb streets, Cincinnati. DICKKUSOX & WILLIAMSON.
Cincinnati, June S, 1832.
28 Sino
At
CAUTION! WTHEREAS the undersigned has bv con
f tract purchased of Nathaniel Green thcundivided half of two certain fields of corn, on
1) ing adjoining the lands of A.. Morgan north of
Lawrenceourgn, and the other lying on the east side of the Miami, opposite Hardinsbtirgh, this therefore is to caution all persons from purchasing said corn or any part thereof from the said Green, as he is not the true and lawful owner. JOHN HILL. August 30, 1832. 33-3w TO RENT, TWO rooms lately occupied by the subscri. berson H-gb street, between the stores ot G. P. Buell and N. Sparks; they are suitable for a Dry Goodi store, or for trading business of any kind. For terms inquire of SHAW & PROTZMAN. July 10, 1S33. -2G
Notice;
L perons having unsettled accounts with
the subscriber will neae paVi or eitr.
with Isaac Snencer or prepare the same f.r settlement, on cr before the 8 h of September nex, at which time I shall make m) urrange menu for closing all accounts. JOHN FrLNL'KK, late ShcriJ and Collector for D C. norm WANTED. AI.XntSR quantity of country Finer wanted for which a liberal price will be given, ly SHAW &, PROTZMAN.July 7, 1832. 0.BAGS sttpovior f ofiVr just nv y J ccived and fur sab by
April G,
SHAW &.
PROTZMAN.
500 BACON HAT.IS, of 1st qnalitj neatly canvassed, received and tor a!e by SHAW vi PROTZMAN. July 7, 1832. Fo. Sale at this Ojjlet,