Indiana Palladium, Volume 8, Number 33, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 1 September 1832 — Page 4

From the Courier and Enquirer.) THE BRAVE BOLIVAR. Colombia hail in the pages of story, Tho spirit of Freedom thy name ehall en irravc -

When he who released thec and led thee toelorv. ' Shall sleep with hia fathers at rest in tho pravo. While memory, long in her trammels shall hold him. Tho pride of the Soutli the Peruvian star When the Armcl of Peace to her bosom shall fold him. And close the last scene of the brave Bol ivar! Who was it that noWy from slumber awakSworo to expire or to conquer for thee, And viewing tho young dawn of liberty breaking. Exclaim'd my lov'd country thou yet shalt be free ? Onward he rushed through tho dead and the dying, Spreading tho might of his valor afar Till the bright flag of Freedom in splendor was flying, Supported by Fame and the brave Bolivar! Ilnng up his sword (for nobly ho bore it,) High o'er tho gates of thy proud city . wall " And fill up the bowl to tho hero who yoro it, And rescued thy worth from its ruin and and fall, And when the last scene of life's pilgrimage closes, Let glory his corpse lay on liberty's car And thy beautiful maidens bedeck with red roses, The last narrow home of the brave Bolivar! P. P. From the Columbia, (Pa.) Spy. To Miss Catharine Jay, of Utcia. I wish I was in U T K, . As once I usM 2 B, For there resides Miss K T J, And her I long to 2 C. For I do love sweet K T J, I b'lievc she loves me 2, And if her love should e'er D K, Til never love A N U. My K T is discreet and YYY, So 13 she 03some 2; The might N V her her II, When sho looks up 2 view. Another maid like my DR C 8, I ne'er Xpcct to C; O how it will my soul L 8, When mine she deigns 2 B! I've wandered far o'er land &. C, A fortune to ere 8, Fve X'dOIO&P D, . Far from my native St 8. Still KT J is far B 4, All other maids I C; TT "V T TV n T o.Wo As a lovely NTT. So here's a health to K T J, There's 0 2 me so DR, And soon I'll B in U T K, When I do hope2CR. KT, perhaps U wonder Y So long I trouble U, But N E time this meets U R I, Pray think on TV. Anti-Cholera Precautions. A writer in the New York Evening Post throws out some novel suggestions, which, no doubt, will be received, and acted up to by all concerned. We quote thcra. Milk-men should be compelled to water 4i .:n. f- .,.1,1 t i. men iiuitw iiuui wiiuicsuum pumps. JjRlCKish and impure water is an insalubrious dilu- . tent, and an efficient exciting cause of Cholera. All sales of logwood poTt, and goosberry champaigne, should be suspended. Custom House officers should be stationed along the Connecticut frontier to stop the importation of oak and cabbage leaf cigar3-. Litigation discomposes tho temper and irritates the nerves ergo, Lawyers should endeavor to promote amicable arrangements amongst their clients. Scolds, termagants, speech making politicians should be confined in the Lunatic Assylum till danger has passed. They promote ono of the supposed symptoms of the epidemic a buzzing in the cars. Short petticoats and low bosomed dresses should- be discarded, for obvious reasons, bearing on this subject. As cheerfulness is efficacious as a preveniive, every man should look as much like a certain Alderman as possible and every lady should imitate the dashing, nonchalance mnnnerjf the amiable and good Batured widow Pirouette. Supposed murder. It is supposed that there has recently been a foul murder on tho cast side of the Seneca river, near the Free Bridge in the town of Mentz. -Rumors state, that on Monday morning of last week, a girl about 12 years of age, was picking raspberries in an old clearing, an obscure place between two stumps. While in this attitude, concealed behind a bush, two men approached her within a few feet, carrying a dead man on a board ; on discoverinoher, they suddenly wheeled, took a circus tons route and went into the swamp towards which they had. at first directed their course. The testimony of tiie girl is said to be too rational and artless, to excite a doubt. She has pointed, out the spot where she stood ; where t lie men were when they discovered . her and turned their course; how and where

she moved to observe their motions; where they let. down ono fence and crossed another, resting the board upon the top of it; and where they entered tho swamp, when she left and ran for homo. Ainonxr the multitude afterwards in search, she pointed out one of the men who carried tho dead man. He was subsequently committed to prison, with another man. Many hundreds havo been in search of the body, which rumor this morning says has been found, though it is not credited here. There is considerable diversity of opinion on tho subject, and many idle stories. Seneca Farmer, July 10.

On Friday night, the 13th July, between 11 and 12 o'clock, the Levee, in front of the shin vard of Messrs. Howard and Varian, on the opposite side of the river, caved in, to the no small alarm of those residing in the immediate neighborhood. A schooner moored to the Leveo was enst adrift and had her rudder knocked off. While tho people belonging to the ship yard wero endeavor ing to board tho schooner, another part of the Leveo fell in, carrying a black smith shop along with it. But little damage was done to the ship ways at the yard ot Messrs. II. and V. The Leveo continues caving in gradually, both above and below the ship yard. I ho Leveo on this side, from Conti to Jefferson street, has also ca ved in considerably, breaking away th( wharves and stages, built about two years ago at a heavy expense by the corporation. These occurrences, neculiar to the mud banks of the Mississippi, arc occasioned by river receding rapidly into its bed. It is now at a lower stago than we remember to have seen it at this season of the year. New Orleans Advertiser. From the Louisiana Advertiser, July 19. Last evening an affray took place on board he New York packet ship Nashville, be ween one of tho crew and some Spanish stevedores, employed on board, during which ono of the Spaniards slipt behind the oflending seaman and made a pass at him with a arge dirk which fortunately struck tnc shoul der blade and bent, having made a large but not dangerous wound. A shipmato on ob serving tho treachery of tho Spaniard, dealt out upon his cowardly carcass a few right and lefters, in the truo Tom and Jerry style, when lo! another glittering blade flew with the rapidity of lightning aimed at the bosom of Jack, from another of tho fraternity, which luckily fell hurtlcss to the ground. This was too much for the brave tars of Columbia to withstand in a trice they fell upon the distardly fellows and gave them a sound drubbing. Tho two gentlemen of steel were taken off to tho calaboosa, with the claret flowing copiously from their nasal organs, and their ocular demonstratives closed against the vison of light. Deferred Articles. " TEXAS. Extract of a letter from a gentleman in Texas to his friend in this City, dated July 8. Dear Sir Your letter dated New-Orleans, May 18, found mo a prisoner in the Port of Anahuac, and was opened by a Mexican officer attached to the Fort, before I was allowed permission to peruse it. It may be necessary that I should relate to you a detailed account of my imprisonment and the cause. On the 17th day of May last, myself, (a lawyer by profession) and another of the profession were arrested and thrown into the Fort, on the grounds of a supposition of our political opinions, and private ideas being contrary to the general government, and disapproved of by the military commandant, Col. John D. Bradburn, at this place. We were in closo confinement until the 2d of July, and were released by a glorious victory obtained over those tyrants, by the American settlers . in this colony. Shortly after our imprisonment, by great efforts, I sueing a letter, by means of my servant, to the colonists, to inform them of my imprisonment, and to appeal to them for redress, which shortly followed. 150 volunteers immediately marched to our relief, and took possession of the town of Anahuac, but not the Fort. On this occasion, Col. Bradburn entered into an arrangement with the colonists, to exchange us for 15 cavalry men, whom the Americans had made prisoners. On tho ratification of tho treaty, tho Mexican prisoners vvcro delivered up to Bradburn; but immediately on obtaining them, ho broke the treaty by refusing to set us at liberty. The colonists, inveterate at such conduct from a man whom they had always abhorred as an usurper, flew to arms, and to the number of 300, marched against him. By this time Bradburn had obtained reinforcements, and erected additional fortifications to withstand an encounter. Tho colonists, besieged him by sea and land, about tho last of June, when Col. Picdras marched to his assistance with 150 regular troops and some Militia, but found himself, before aware , in the power of the colonists. Commissioners were despatched by Col. Piedras to enter into a treaty with their captors, in which we wero to be released, together with all our citizens prisoners, the government to pay for all property destroyed by their troops;. Col. Bradburn who created these disturbances to be removed from office for his unconstitutional conduct,--all of which have been complied with. We were released honorably on the 2d inst. and on the same day the tyrant Bradburn was arrested. In addition to the 300 colonists who were engaged in tho neighborliood, Capt. Austin of Brazoria, was on the march to this place with 250 men and 4 pieces of cannon; it was found necessary to bring the cannon by water through the mouth of the Brassos, at which place stands a fort of great strength. In passing it the schooner Brazoria, containing the cannon, was fired on by the fort, at which she dropped below and opened a heavy connonade, but without effect,, as the walls were of great thickness; but tho conquest over, it was achieved by the colonists onshore.

The country is now restored to tranquility and peace. The Americans have gained every thing which they claimed, and for

which they assembled ; the predominance of the civil authority, and die protection of their rights against a military usurpation, as tyrannical as it was unjust, illegal and unconstitutional. The Mexicans have been taught a lesson which they will not soon forget, that Americans know their rights, and irill assert and protect them; and that constitutions, laws, and sacred guarantees, are not things to be broken and trampled under foot at tho will and pleasure of every petty tyrant, who may bo invested with a "brief authority.71 Having, as I before said, gained every thing for which wo have contended, good order and obedienco to the laws and constituted authorities, which would do honor to an older and better organized country, reigns in every point of the colony. Thero is every prospect that this happy stafo of things will have a long and prosperous duration. The liveliest vision of hope, which the colonists of Texas have ever entertained, seems now about to be realized. The odious law of tho 6th April, 1830, has been virtually repealed; grants of j oxtensivo portions of tho country, which havo been for a long timo suspended, have been lately confirmed. Every barrier to the colonization of tho hardy, enterprising and venturous sons of North America, has been broken down and removed ; the tido of emigration to thi3 country from tho United States will again set through its accustomed channels. The high and unequal tariff with which we havo been for some time oppressed, and under which tho country was drooping, will be suspended so far as it operates on Texas, for several years to come. Tho infamous Fisher, and tho still more infamous Bradburn, havo been removed from office, and their places aro filled by a single individual, of the highest integrity and honor, senor Don Juan Costina. Tho season has been much better than common, and the most sanguino hopes of the farmer have been more than realised, by the finest crops of corn and cotton, that have been raised in this country since its first settlement. The crops of each of the abovemcntioned staples will bo at least 100 per cent, more than those of any former year. In short, every inducement is now held out to tho industri ous emigrant from the north. Under the in fluence of a correct and impartial administration of tho laws, Texas must shortly be ono of tho most flourishing spots upon the face of the globe, and be entitled to assume that high and important standing, for which nature evidently designed her. Louisiana Advertiser. Vicksttorgii. Most horrible Suicide. One of the most appalling acts of self-murder that we ever heard of, wa3 perpetrated in this town, on last Saturday, by a Mr Waterberry, a produce trader from Cincinnati, in a fit of phrenzy, occasioned by excessive drinking of ardent spirits. Tho body of tho ill-fated man was mutilated in such a manner as to induco several individuals to mistrust its being his own work, and to impute it to other hands. It, however, from the most positive evidences was his own act, and presents one of tho most curious examples of fortitude in nn individual in his situation on record. No less than five wounds were inflicted on the tendercst part of his body; each of which we would have judged sufficient to cause death. It seems ho had become, during hisderangemcnt im pressed with tho necessity of fulfilling liter ally, that part of the Scripture which says, "If thine eye offend thee, pluck it out, &c. and accordingly commenced the dismem berment of those parts of his body which ho had imagined had proved offensive to him. And such is the sacrifice intemperance demands of its votaries self-sacrifice! Take warning ye intemperate ! Mississippian. From the Louisiana Gazette For the last week or ten days, rumor has been busy with stories concerning bags of dollars, pirates, &c. There being no official source to go to for information, we arc obliged to content ourselves with what we enn glean from common report, however vague. It would eeem that several weeks ago, a Frenchman applied to some Americans who reside on or among the islands near the mouths tflf the bayous which enter the Gulf from the parish of Terrebone. These Americans generally live by fishing and hunting, but from their lawless character and intemperate habits, it is believed they would not be slow in engaging in any scheme to produce sudden wealth. The Frenchman represented that he had a large amount of dollars hid ataplace called Last Island nearthe mouth of ihe bayou Caillou: he promised to pay the fishermen handsomely, if they would take a boat and help him to bring ofTthe money. The oflfer was accepted; the Island was visited, fifteen thousand dollars dug up and put in the boat. The maxim of "honor among thieves," was unknown to the fishermen, for the money was no sooner in their possession, than they began threatening violence, and finally compelled the Frenchman to relinquish one half. This done, the latter lost no lime in proceeding up the bayous and down the,Mississippi to New Orleans. The possession of so much silver by men unaccustomed to be overburdened with money, was a circumstance not long to be concealed suspicions were excited and the civil authority at Thibodauxvillc arrested some of them. One of the men was about Donaldson

a few days ago, and is said to have!

lost 4000 in one sitting at card?. The above is the substance of many tales. In our opinion, an act of piracy has been committed, within the last two or three months off the coast of Louisiana. Probably some vessel from Rio Grande or the Brassos has been risen on part of the people murdered the vessel sunk and the specie brought to one of the low islands between Barratia and the mouth of the Teche. Few epots in the world offer greater facilities for lawieis acts than this part of our coast, nor could more tempting baits be well imagined than the large sums of money from Mexico continually passing by. We have received the first number of the "Irish Republican Shield," publish ed in Philadelphia by Mr. George Pepper, late editor of the Patriot and Shield. Mr. Pepper, has been distinguished for hi3 literary acquirements, and if we may judge from the paper now before us, the readers of the Republican Shield, will find the paper well filled with matter of interest to the lover of literature and the politician. Mr. P. is warmly attached to the present administration: for this we feel proud of his company. The notorious Binns who now figures in the columns of the Patriot and Shield will have his hands full if he undertakes to contend with Mr. Pepper. Delaware Gazette, rnvi MAIL, COACHES. THREE TIMES A WEEK EETWEEN JLaivrcnccburgh $' Indianapolis. rjlHE travel on the above line having Increas -EL ed greatly within the last year, the post office department has authorized the undersigned to run the mail three times a week upon it, and this he has done since the first of IV lay. The stages leave Indianapolis on Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings, at 4, and arrive at Lawrenceburgh on each succeeding day in the evening. Depart from Lawrenceburgh at 4 A.M. on Monday 9, Wednesdays, and Fridays, and arrive at Indianapolis next day at 6 P. M. making the trip through each way in 2 days, (88 miles.) At Lawrenceburgh this line connects on each day of its arrival with the Cincinnati, Ohio, and Burlington and Frankfort, Ky. line of stages, and with the regul ar line of daily mail boats up and down the river so that passengers wishing to travel in either of those directions, can have a pas sage without delay. The Cincinnati and Frankfort stages leave Lawrenceburgh the next morning after the arrival of the lndiananolis stage and the mail boats pass down the same evening at between 6 and 7, and up the next morning, between 4 and 7Stage office at H. Brown's Mansion House, Indianapolis; and at Major Hunter's Post and Justices Office, Lawrenceburgh. JAMES JOHNSON. June SO, 1832. 24 tf. NEW SOB. siihserihpr has in:t rprivprl (Vnm Tf,!1. it j . . . - - - ... ude'phia, and is now opening, a splendid SIOC& OI VJ3W GOODS At hi? old stand; where he is prepared to wait on his Customers anJ all those who may think proper to give him a call JOHN P. DUNN. March 17th, 1832. 9IS. IE MOV AIL. THE undersigned having removed their Grocery Store, to a room in the new and splendid three story brick building, recently erected by S. Ludlow, esq. corner of Short and High streets, near the upper wharf, avail themselves of this means, to inform the public, that they are prepared to furnish all articles in their line, either at wholesale or retail, on the most ac comodating & reasonable terms. They keep on hand large stocks of Iron Coffee Fish, Spades, Trace Chains, Sugar, Liquors, Soap, Candles, Sec SHAW & PROTZMAN. July 7, 1832. Etawrcncc&urgh C mills MAJVUFtlCTOIlY rpHR subscriber takes this method to inform A the public in general that he has established the chair making business, on High street, opposite the market house, where he will keep constantly on hand a large and splendid assortment of AND 'Windsor 7fcyrMs Settees, &c. Jigg) Which he Warrants for durability and workmanship, equal to any in the western country; which he will dispose of, on reasonable terms. Persons wishing to purchase, will please call and judge for 'themselves. VVM. N. ROGERS. Feb. 11, 1831. JUST received from Philadelphia, a good assortment of HOOKS, consisting, in part, of FAMILY BIBLES, (WFl'EBCXT SIZi:s,) WATTS, end METHODIST Ilvxtm Hooks, TESTAMENTS, ENGLISH 'READERS, CEO GB A PUTTS, And a variety of NOVELS, $c. And for sale by JOHN 1 DUNN. March 17th, 1832. 9-

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JU5T received from Philadelphia agenerJ assortment of srniNG DZIY-GOCBS, Groceries, Ifardtrttrc, .SHOES, IIAT.VSrc. J'jo, from Pittsburgh, an assortment cf which will be ottered (at the old stand of George Tousey,) on acmrrmodatintf term, bj TOUSKY 6l DUNN. March 29, 1832. ntf Iron, KniN, & fHami. JUS r received from JUtttbwgh, per Stcamec LaJy Hymn, a quantity of v NAILS, Aborted; IKON. ,Uwf42 WHEAT SKIVES, And for sa'e by JOHN P. DUNN. March 17lh, IS32. .i JUST RECEIVED, per Steam Uoat Arab, 700 pounds Ix)af Sugnr; 1 cask Pfpper; 1 do. -lilt proof Brandy; 1 do. Holland Ciin; . 1 do. Port Wino; 3 do. 'lYncritle Wine; and for sale by SHAW & PllOTZM W April 2S, 1S:W. AMOS LANK, Attorney and counsellor at Law, will, m future, give his tmj.tf.-, at. tention, to his profttiion may be consulted nt his ollice, on high street near the clerk office, at all times, except when at Court 'i attend the Circuit Probate, and Commissi. crs Courts, in the County of Dearborn, lite Circuit Courts in franklin, Switzerland, Uifley and Decatur counties. The Supreme anl District Courts at Indianapolis. And will at tend to business of Importances either civil r criminal in any other courts in this, or adjoining states. He trusts that his long and successful practice, will insure him hi former liberal portion of professional business, wIki the public shall be assured, that all Uusinesa entrusted to his charge shall receive tvia prompt attention, and lest efforts, to bring it to a speedy and successful close. AMOS LANK. Lawrenceburgh, June 13th 1632. 2. Boots, lSioaii$9 & Shoes. THE subscriber has a first rate stock of BOOTS, BllOGANS, AND SHOES, (COAKSE AXD FIXE.) For TIen, Women, and Which he vill sell low for Cash. JOILN P. DUNN. March 17th, 1832. 9Cash fop Wheat, At the Stcain Flouring Mill, in Kf SUN. CASH, and the market price will be paid t JVhraty on delivery at the Steam Flouring Mill at Rising Sun Landing, during the prccit Summer and Autumn. The Mill will be open for business as soon the 15th July, or sooner, should the new crop be read. Coal f or III ark am i ths. kZfb&k nUSIIF.LS first quality lho-nnrciV VvrV StQne Coul, the best description for fJlacksmiths, for s ile at the above Mill Uisinj Sunt Dearborn Co (a.) aty 1832.C6 Grocery Store. GO nbls. 1st quality Flour; 60 do. " do. No. 3 Mackerel (IG32;) 10 do. do. N. O ugar; 60 boxes best Melee Cigars; 3.0 do. iVoom Itasins; 10 bags 1st quality Coffee; 0 dozen best Shaker llronms Just received at the old stand. ontli wr corner of High and Walnut streets, and for sale Dy J. M. DARRACiII. June 16, 1833. -22 STATE OF IXDIAXA, Dr.-UIHOKN CorNTY, Dcarltorn Chvuit, PCT. NOTICE is hereby given, to the heirs ami legal representatives of Nathan Worley, deceased, and particularly to Olief Worley, widow and administratrix of the sakl Nathan, and Jacnb Worley who has intermarried witU Phebe Worley, daughter of the said Nathan,Andrew Worley. Francis Worley, Mary Wrley.Lydia Worlev, Elizabeth Worley and Henry Worley children and heirs ot the said Nathanthat the subscriber William Conaway, who has intermarried with Sarah Worley, 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 o the 4'h Monday in September, for commissioners to be appointed, to make partition of the North Last quarter of 6ection 19, T. 5. It. I, West, in Dearborn county, and also of 72 1.2' acres of land situate in the North Knt corner of the South East quarter of the same section. Town and Range, of which the said Natha died seized, in sa d county and also to assign to the said widow her right of dower therein, agreeably to the several act, he. WHJJAM CONAWAY, by A. Lasf, his AtCy. Aug. 20, ls:j-.. 32 lw. Ii umber Tor Sale, THE subscriber has lately received a very larjre addition to his stock of LUMUKi and now offers for ssle 4:r,0()0 feet of Board and Plant', 1 1,(100 " ' J(.ht, 1,0(0 " " Scantling, 500,000 Shingles. WM. TATE. Lawrenceburgh, July K 18.12 -.0 Canh lor XV lira I THE highest price in OJ Six will te given for Wheat, by TOUSFA' &. )VSS. Lawrenceburgh, August 10. 1 ti- 2 . 3020 1H5L. tiTA quality Now OiKatu &i!i?ar t i iv t ; nd lor h' Jy

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