Indiana Palladium, Volume 8, Number 34, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 8 September 1832 — Page 3

PALLADIUM. Lawrenceburgh, Sept. 8. The proceedings of the meeting held at Rising-Sun on Saturday last, are given in this paper, except Mr. Lane's address, which will appear liercafter. The meeting was one of t!:o largest of a political character ever, perhaps, held in the county.. Between 3 mid 400. were supposed to be present on the occasion. The business of the day was proceeded in with ?reat' harmonv. and iIir address of, Mr. Lane, at the opening of the meeting", listened to with much attention.. From .the spirit and feeling manifested by those present at the meeting, we augur a very favorable result for the Jackson electoral ticket in this county, at the ensuing election. The exertions of the opposition have only had the effect to warm up the friends of the administration, and to convince them of the necessity of meeting the combined bank and Clay - forces in the canvass as well as at the polls. Old Dearborn, we have little doubt, will renew her pledge of attachment to Gen. Jackson and republican principles, in November, by a considerable increase on her majority in 1S"23. The nationals of this county propose holding a convention at Wilmington on the 22d inst., to consider "business of importance " The editor of the Wabash Courier (Mr. Dowling) enquires "what has become of the Nat. Republican (Clay) central committee ?" Can't some one tell? It would be a pity if, , by the veto, the Nationals have been deprived of their rallying point. The meeting at Wilmington perhaps will give some account of tli3 committee, or at least, by advertisement orsom other wav. Drescribo some moans by which it may be found. A ' certain Mr. Brown has publicly denounced the 'Kentucky Clay central committee, and laid o-X its shoulders all the blame of the defeat of Mr. Buckner. If .the committee in i. i.i.i . c r vote of the state, we think its members would save their credit by 'publicly throwing up their commissions before the election. Some mischievous fellow, probably a Heroite, has been playing a pretty trick on our eld friend Dowling, of the Wabash Courier, by writing him "cheering intelligence of the prospects of Mr. Clay" in this quarter. "He gives us," says the editot, "the names of fourteen individuals in one county, with all of whom wc are personally acquainted, who have withdrawn their support from General Jackson a3 a candidate for the presidency." 'We h-jppen to live "in the eastern part of Uhe state, ' and must confess ourselves altogether ignorant of the fact that 14 or oven one of the supporters of Gen, Jackson has deserted him. On the contrary we are satisSed that since the appearance of the veto piessge ho has gained friends. If however appearances of Mr. Clay's strength in Indiana are to be kept up by anonymous letter writers, the signs should come from other quarters thn the east. The election is too near at hand &. the chances too much against the Kentucky senator to hope for any recruits in this quarter. rln common phrase; "it is cool coffee" for him in the east, whatever may be said to tho contrary. The Cholera has nearly disappeared in New York and Philadelphia. Canal end Michigan Road lands. It will be seen by advertisements in this pa per, that a large amount of land belonging to these objects of improvement will shortly be offered for sale. Most if not all of it is of the very best quality in the State particularly selected by gentlemen well acquainted with the country. We would advise those who wish to purchase new lands to attend the sales. The nationals of Cincinnati have resolved in general meeting to circulate newspapers, pamphlets &c. to the people of Hamilton county "free gratis, for nothing,"- until after the election. .Will Mr. Hammond be good enough to inform the public how much of the expense is. paid by Uncle Sam's bank. Extras of the Gazette are, we understand, marvellously cheap and plenty. One of the Madison, Ind. papers, (formerly the Herald) after veering about for some time, in doubt which way to steer, has at length hoisted the National Republican flag, and is putting hard down for the Clay bank. Mr. Lajigdon has no doubt heard of the expedient of putting down a party by joining it. We wish him success in tho undertakinir. A Leap. On Wednesday last, a son of Mr. Garret of tiiis place, aged 10 or 11, fell into the well opposite Mr. Fitch's tavern, a depth of 55 or 00 feet, and was recovered jrain with onlv a few sevoj bruises, from which he is likely soon to recover. Another accident, of a similar nature, occurred in the lower part of this town, not long since. A little girl, daughter of J. Saltmarsh, esq., playfully passing a well without a curb, walking backwards, fell into it, and was rescued without material injury. From the Indiana Journal. INDIANA CANAL STOCK. The following letter from the Canal Fund Commissioners, will doubtless be read with pleasure. New Yosk, Aug. 16, 1S32. Messrs. Douglass & Maguire: Gentlemen: We tako pleasure in informing you that One Hundred Thousand Dollars of Iudiani six per cent stock ha.s teen takf'n by Messrs. J. D. Beers &, Co., of this city, at 13 26-100 dollars premium for each $100 stock; making a premium to the state, of Thirteen Thousand Two Hundred and Sixty Dolhrs,

Tiie commissioner! have much latisfao

: : i r r .'-.r ns.n',t aA j mill hi r.uottiug, liuin niiuinia.iiuii ltvci.vv. r. .1 i..ir 1.- f.rc iioui uiuat; ueaiiii in siukh, uiai uiv stock of no state bearing the same rate of interest, has ever been taken here on terms so favorable. We regard the credit of the state as established on high ground, and doubt not that every good citizen will feel a degree of pride in contributing to sustain it. A prudent scheme of internal improvement and an intelligent management of the fiscal concerns of the state, cannot fail of being highly beneficial, not only to the treasury, but to the people individually, and we trust that such caution and discretion will characterize the operations of the work in which wo are engaged as to insure the greatest possible degree of prosperity. Your ob't. servants, WM. C. LINTON, NICHOLAS M'CARTY. Presidential Votes. The Federal papers are continually saying that General Jackson will not receive the votes of such and such States; but they have never deigned to tell us what votes Mr. Clay will receive. Now we will show them, and pledge our reputation as a true prophet, upon the correctness of the statement. He will re ceive the votes of Massachusetts, 14; Connecticut, 8; Rhode Island, (probably) 3; Delaware, 3; Maryland, 7: inall3o and General Jackson will get all the rest, excepting the 7 votes of Vermont, will be given to Wirt all the votes but 42, General Jackson will most!undoubtedly receive too many by half- and we almost wish that Clay could receive the vote3 of some half dozen of the western States, in order that his friends might be encouraged to carry on the war for another campaign. But there is no help for it. Old Hickory will take the vote of the whole West, and after next year we shall be doomed to another "era of good feelings," and be disgusted with hearing the praises of General Jackson pronounced by lips which now abuse him. N. II. Patriot. SHAMEFUL ATTEMPT AT BEIBERY. The article below, which we copy from Hammond's Gazette is we conceive the basest attempt at bribing voters, that ever yet fell under our notice. Says a Bank Des pot, "If you vote for Clay and elect him I will give you $2,50 for pork, but if Jackson is elected I will only give 1,50. This of fer is made three months in advance of the time of purchasing pork. How contemptible would these bank slaves look, if three months hence they were to find Jackson reelected by an increased majority, and pork selling ready at three dollars per hundred weight. The people will teach the Bank at the coming election that they dispise both her THREATS and her BRIBES ! They will teach her, that they possess the spirit of Freemen, and are not yet prepared to crouch under tho iron despotism of a British and American Bank. They will throw off tho shackles of an institution so shamefully corrupt and proclaim again, amidst the shouts of living millions, the second era of American Liberty. Ohio Sun. From the Cincinnati Daily GazetteEFFECTS OF THE VETO Farmers LOOK HERE. Wc are credibly informed that several merchants in this city, in making contracts for their WTinter supplies of Pork, are offering to contract to pay $9, SO per hundred weight if HENRY CLAY is elected President, and only $1,50 if ANDREW JACKSON is re-elected. Such is the effects of the veto. Every man who raises Pork loses ONE DOLLAR per hundred by voting for Jackson instead of Clay. This is something the People can understand. It is very plain that tho merchants cannot give high prices for Pork and other produce, if they can get no money to pay them with. Support the Bank then money will be plenty. Consequently Pork, Corn, Wheat, Rye, Flour and all other articles raised by farmers will command good prices. But put down the Bank and low prices must be the consequence. TRUTH. 77c Xcw York Courier and Enquirer. Noah and Webb have dissolved partnership, and Webb has agreed to pay the Bank the $5"2,000 debt by opposing Jackson. The Bank has bought Webb and hi3 paper, but not his subscribers, as they are leaving him according to his own statement at the rate of owe and two hundred per day. Webb boasts that he gains as many subscribers as he loses; we doubt not the willingness or ability of the Bank to make uphis losses. It pleases us to see the Jackson men desert him; after that we care not if every Bank man in the Union subscribes for his paper! Duff Green and James Watson Webb can now pistol each other without any other detri ment to the Jackson party! Ohio Sun. The Ja-ckson men have obtained (in the shape of bets) some handsome discounts at Uncle Sam's Bank, notwithstanding thereto The money came second handed to be sure, but none the worse for that. Like tho man who wanted money without putting his name to paper, they said to tiie Clay men "You dorse and I'll draw, or I'll draw and you uorsei" -Kentucky Gazette. The Speculators. It is said that not more than one seventh part of the debt owinto the United States Bank in Kentucky is due by Jacksonians. This is the case, no doubt, throughout the several states. What's the reason ? In the first place the Jacksonians, generally are the working class of men, and depend not upon speculation to support themselves and families. And secondly, the Bank being devoted to the support of Mr. Clay, would not trust them, unless thev would give signs of favouring the election of the Great Bank Lawyer. This shews plainly why the Jacksonians arc not distressed at the Veto. Th?y ?eo an increase rather than a falling oil in the prices of their li

Lour and the produce of their farms, and they feel no pressure at all from a scarcity of money. There is quite as much in circulation now as there has been, and it is of an equally good quality. -What then is the effect of the Veto? Why, simply, that

men must pay their honest debts; and that those proud and reckless speculators, who have been playing gentleman upon the mon ey and credit ot other people, must now give up the spoils they have collected upon a false capital, and go to work and get their living like honest men. That's all. lb. United States We give the "President, Directors, and Co. of the branch Bank, at this place fair warning that we intend on Tuesday next, applying for the loan of a lew hundred dollars. That we will "get it" we have no doubt for the following substan tial reasons. 1st. Their "brother cIuds" m Philadel phia loaned Webb and Noah of the Enquirer $52,800 for 1, 2,3, 4, and 5 years. We want but a few hundred for 130 days only. 2d. Their "brother chips" in New York, offer to loan one million at Jive per cent. For what we want wo will give 'em six. If we don't "get it" we sliall be disappointed. That we will "get it" we hereby wager a season ticket, in Davy Crockett's menagerie and half to the informer! If the Bank will loan us the money, we hereby pledge ourself not to abuse any of the concern Jor a whole week. Kentucky Gazette. The fifteen Hundred Dollar Law! Have the people forgotten all about that in iquitous attempt to plunder their pockets? Do they remember who it was that voted for an act giving an annual salary of fifteen hundred dollars to each member of Con gress, short sessions as well as long ones, whether absent or present; whether they worked or played thus forming Congress into a perfect aristocracy of independent salary officers? Do the people recollect the name of one HENRY CLAY, among those who voted for this anti-republican law ? And he took the money too. Let his friends deny it if they dare. Ohio Argus. The New York Courier and Enquirer has been "discarded and disowned" by the General Republican Committee of that city. The Veto seems to have struck the Courier and Enquirer "as dumb as an oyster." Owin" the Bank about &50,000, tho Editors

found themselves in an ineffable quandary, thy situation of the country is expected to reThnv will, nf r-oiirsft. bn ahlfi now to nlur.k- nn main..5Q- U.,s Relieved to be equally useless to

courage enoush to take sides with the Bank - J " "--j 7 I r Party, as the Republican Party will no lon ger have them Since writing the above, wc loam that Ma tor lNoaii na3 rctirea trom the uouner ...1 v : l 4i,- TT. vi.k au auu uiat ..xojui , , 'uu u. uui in full blast tor the Bank and Mr. Clay, 1 I r 1 1 r . 1 r H ITT 111 wnen nenrstsaw tno veto, iviaior ueUD says ha determined to abandon Gen. Jacknn Wo finiu flmt Wnnr niilnn wna formed when 'the concern' borrowed $50, 000 irom the I3ank. Louisville Adv. Atrocious murder. On Thursday the 9th inst. Ire West Gardner, of Gustavus, was committed to the Jail of Trumbull county, charged with tho murder ot Maria Gardner, aired about fifteen years, the daughter of his wifo. The circunist.inr.es rehtrrl tn nrn as follows: The deceased had resided with her moth er and Mr. Gardner, but owinp; to some family difficulty she determined to do so no longer, and on Ihursday went to ono of the near neighbors where sho remained over night. Previous to her departure she gave her friends to understand that it was not her intention to return. Gardner in vain remonstrated, and on Wednesday induced his wife to go to the neighbor's and persuade Maria to return, and live with them. She did so and Maria consented to accompany her home, not to remain, but for her clothes which she had . not previously taken away. At this time Gardner was in his own house in company with Mr. Bidwell, and as the mother and danghter approached he went out and met them in the road near the house laid hold of Maria and plunged a large butcher-knife into her breast, and immediately repeated the fatal stab ! Mr. Bidwell hearing the screams of the deceased ran directly to her relief, but it was too late, the shocking deed was done. Gardner on the appearance of Bid well, dropped the knife gave himself up and was forthwith bound and secured by Mr. Bidwell. The girl as soon as released from the monsters grasp, ran a few rods, fell down and expired. Gardner is now in prison, and the whole affair will undergo legal investigation, Ave forbear further remarks on this unparalleled and barbarous transaction. Warren Ohio News-Letter. HYMENEAL. MARRIED—On Thursday last, by Rev. Mr. Jones, A. Fitzgerald, Esq., of this place, to Miss MARY REED, of Rising-Sun. OBITUARY. DIED—In this place on the 19th Aug. Mary Pkiscilla Askew, aged one year and eleven months. This lovely bud so young and fair, Called hence by early doom, Just came to show how sweet a flower In paradise may bloom. rjnilE subscriber offers for sale 10 j acres of standing corn, growing in the vicinity of Hardinsburgh; aLso, 10 acres on land of Isaac Dunn near Andrew Morgan's. It will be sold either for cash in hand or on a credit of 0 months, to suit purchasers. For terms apply to JOHN CALLAHAN Sept. 4, lSdC 3-1-tf.

UVf&$t and Erie Canal.

225 tlfbte ACRES OF WACANAL LANDS FOR SALE, OX A CREDIT OF FIFTEEN YEARS. There will be offered at Public Sale commencing on the FIRST MONUW IN OCTOURll NEXT, in the town of FOItT lr.tr.YE, in the State of Indiana, Two Hundred and Tven ty.two Thoutand .?cr of Lands, in the Canal Donation, situated in the vallies of the Wabash, Little, and Maumee rivers, en or within five mites of the Canal routd from near the mouth of the Tippecanoe to the state line dividing Indiana and Ohio. The sale will commence- with offering the lands in Township No. XXIV north, Hange No. Ill west, near the mouth of Tippecanoe, and proceed northwardly and eastward!, in rfguni utucij irwm uic lowest io me nignesi township in each range, as the tracts have been numbered in the public surveys, until all shall have been offered. These lands were selected from those of the General Government in tracts of every size, and contain too large a quantity to he expressed individually in an advertisement . Maps show. ing the particular tracts, which will be ottered at the sale, are being deposited in the Clerk's Offices in the counties of Tippecanoe. Carroll, Cass and Allen, which probably the Clerks will show it so requested. Maps of the whole do nation are also in the office of the Canal Cum missioners at Fort Wayne, and with Jordan Vigus, Canal Commissioner, at Logansport, which will be open tor the inspection ot any per son wishing to make an examination. According to the provisions of the law on this subject, these lands are classed into first second and third ra'esi and are valued at 3,50 $2,50, and $1,50 per acre; they will be offer ed at these prices, and if not sold during the public sale, will at any time thereafter be sub ject to be entered at the same rates at private sale, at the ofhee ot the Commissioners at Fort Wayne, or such other place in the Canal Dona tion as may be selected for that purpose. The terms at either pubhcj or private sale, will be one-fourth part of the purchase money, with one years interest in advance, on the re mainder: to be paid at the time of sale. The interest to be paid annually thereafter, until the final payment shall be made; and the balance of the purchase money to be paid on or before the first of October, 1847, conditioned that a failure to pay interest or principal for more than twenty days afier the same shall have become due, forfeits the tract to the state, and subjects it to be sold for the beneht ot the Canal Fund. It is perhaps superfluous to add, that the Canal donation is some hundred miles from the apprehended seat of Indian war ; in the interi or of a country settled far beyond it, and entirely remote from danger from that cause. At this time it is entirely tree trom Cholera, or any epedemic disease whatever, and from the heal detail me advantages ot these lands ; it is e nough to remark, that 30,000 acres of them, were selected in small tracts, for their superior quality, out of more than 200,000 acres before they had been in market, when the choice of the country was free; that they are now ottered lul me mi Miuc mai nu uan ui vc remain der has been maket except & & M;c sale which lasted ten days-that they embrace considerable portion ot the richest lands m - . - Indiana and are situated in a healthy country, en watered wun springs, mm streams, ana navigable rivers; that they afford a great varie ty of timbered and prairie lands ; which with their situation directly on the Canal route which is laid oft immediately in their centre, and with the Canal commenced under favorable auspices of be'in completed in a reasonable time, presents as favorable an opportunity for the capitalist to invest his money, the farmer to procure an eligible situation for his farm. Wlth caeb market for his products at his own door and the industrious man with his labor to earn a home, as has been ever offered in the Western Country. D. BURR, ) Comrs. of the JORDAN VIGUS, Wabash and SAM'L. LEWIS, Erie Canal Fort Wayne Aug. 8, 1832. 3 l-tds. M OTIC E mTI 1 E Stockholders of tho Lawrenccburgh Insurance Company are hereby notified, that an election for nine directors for said company will be held at their office in Lawrenccburgh, on the second Monday in October next, between the hours of Sj and 5 o'clock. The Stockholders of said company aro al so notified, that one dollar on each share of stock is required to be paid on or before tho 10th day of October next. By order of the Board of Directors, THOMAS PORTER, Sec'y. Sheriffs Sale. BY virtue of an execution to me directed, from the Clerk's office of the Dearborn Circuit Court, I have levied upon and will expose to public sale as the law directs, at the Court house door, in the town of Lawrenccburgh, Dearborn county, Ind. on Monday the 21th of September inst. between the hours of 10 and 4 o'clock on said day, all the right, title and interest of John M'Pikc in and to the South East part of inlot, No. 190, as laid down in the original plat of said town of Lawrence burgh lying between lots of G. H. Dunn on the North west and Samuel Elliott on the South east; also, tho right, title, and interest of said MTike in and to in lot No. 195 in said town; and also, at tho same time and place, the inter est and claim ot said M'Pike to a field of corn, growing above Lawrcnceburgli, and bounded by St. Clair street, the Ohio river, and the lands of Timothy Davis, Walter Armstrong and William Gibson, containing 20 or 30 acres, more or less; taken in execution as the property of said M'Pike, to satisfy a judgment in favor of B. &, D Urner, for the uso of Geo. P. Buell. WILLIAM DIES, Sh'ff. D. C. By A. FrrcEEALD, Dep'ty. Sept. 3, 1832. 313w. Administrators Notice. THE undersigned having taken out letters of administration on the estate of Jiarnaba Rush, late of Rising Sun, Ind. dee'd. hereby request all persons indebted to the late firm of dowmw et ucsh to m ase immediate seiur - g claims against said ment; and those having estate to present them properly authenticated tor settlement. The estate is consideicd lull) solvent. LEON BOWMAN, Admr. MARIA T.'lirSIJ, Adm Rising Sun , Aug 30, 13J2. 3J-3w

FitrsxDEimAi. election, IIULD FIRST .MONDAY IN .NOV. lil-. For President ANDREW JACKSON For Vice-President, MARTIN VAN BUREN.

To the Creditor of JADIHS FRYER. Domestic Attachment. Enoch D. John, VS. James Fryer. AsMumjwit demand SllT 3i. Credit $15U. kilunco $.Vi 11. Ueforu Jainoa V Hunter, Juitico of tho Peace. w HEUEAS, in persuanco of the act in such cdso made apd provided, an attachment has been i&ued by tho subscriber, one of tho Justices of tho pcaco at Lawrenccburgh, county of Dearborn, statu of Indiana, in favor of Enoch D. John against tho goods, chatties, rights, money, and effect of said James J'rycr, an ubsconded debtor, lato of said county; and whereas certain ?oodd and chatties of said Fryer have been attached, and arc now in the cus tody of H. W. Cloud, constable, until they be otherwise disposed of according to law. llns is, therefore, to givo notico to said Fryer, and his creditors, that the trial of said cause is set for, Monday the first day of October at ten o'clock A. M. at my ollico at Lawrcnceburgh, where tho defendant is required to attend, and tho creditors then and there to discover and make- proof of their demands, according to law. JAMES HUNTER, J. P. Sept. 7, lSlli. ai-tlw. , RJSLW S I ry SFMIXA R V. TDK annual examination and exhibition in Rising Sun Seminary will take place on Thursday and Friday, tho 20th and iilst of September, inst. As the exer cises of this nourishing institution, will bo more than usually interesting, wo hopo that teachers and trustees ol schcols will find it convuient to attend, and also, all the friendj of education in the surrounding country. E. N. ELLIOTT, A. 11. Principal; H. G. ELLIOTT, Ass t. Sept. 1, 1832. CAUTIOS TO THE PUBLIC. THE public are cautioned ng?unst dealing with, or purchasing from ona Ebenezer Goble, a claim or pretended claim he has to a part of tho estate of William Reno, deceased as the said Goblo has recently given evident proofs of insanity and it is intended to take legal measure to prevent his squandering the said estate. BENJAMIN RENO, Legal Guardian for Mary Goblcl late Mary Reno. Sept. 1, 183-. 3 1-41 w. HOUSE ANB LOT For Sale. W ILL he Fold to the highest bidder, on thw V 4th Monday of September next, it Hme and Lot situate on the corner ot'Iligh tnd Short street in the town of Lawrenceburfjh, Indiana The terms of sale w ill be i.ix, twe ve.eightecni and lu-eiity.fmir months, with interest. MILTON STAPP, Attorney fr the president and director rf the firr.ivr unit -frL.ti'r.i L .,,1. of Indiana. August 29th, 1832. . 3J-ts SALE OP Hichigau Koad Landi. THE undersigned commissioner of the Michigan Hoadt wi! at the town of LOGAN S. POUT, on Monday the 15th of October, com mence the sale of the Michigan Road Lands in the state of Indiana, to the highest bidder in tracts as the United States' Lands are sold . . For a lull description of these lands, see ihe advertisement of the late sales at South ttend on the 4th of June last past. Owing- to the alarm on account of the Indian war, at that time much valuable land was not ezaminrd, and but fev persons attended the sales; and since then both the Michigan Road and the Wabash and Erie Canal have been put under contract,3 and the works are progressing! those who wis.lv choice selections in that interesting part of Indiana, wi'l do weil to ciamine and attend the sales. None need stop on account of the ru. mors of the Indian war, as there is not the rev motest probability of danger in that section o f the country. Immediately aftrr the concitisioii of the sales, an otTice will be opened for enter ing the lands that remain unsold. WILLIAM POLK, Com. Vincennes, August 13, 1832. 33-ts. Notice of Partition of Keal Kstatts "TVTOTICE is hereby given, to all whom it may Li concern, and especially to the widow and. heirs of Freeman Terry, deceased, late of the county of Franklin, Indiana, that the uiwlersign.' ed will make application to the Fnnklin Circuit Curt, on the fust day of tho term there of, to he holden at Drool; vdle, on the second Monday of October next, in the county of Franklin, State sf Indiana, for the appointment of commisisionera to make partition of the foU lowing described real estate, of which the said Fteeman Perry died seirel in fee simpl?, among the heirs of the said deceased, to wtt : The South East quarter of section No. 1, in" Township No. 9, and Range Nj. 1, situate in the county of Franklin aforesaid, and also to assign and set over to Anna Ferry, the widow of said deceased, her dower thtrein agreeably to the statute in such cake made Mid provided. AJtMANILLA KIMHLE, lair A rvianWa Perry, and SOLON KIMBLE, her husband, lairs tf Stth Perry, JrrW.' Bv J. M. Johnston, their AltV. Brookville, Aug. D, 1S:X CAUTION! W Iin RE AS the mders-grtd lias by eon." tract purchased of Nathaniel firtrn the tin.' divided half of two certain fif.it of mm , ' j jyjng adjoining he lands of A Morgan north f ; Lawrencepurgh, and the other lying on the east f the Miami, opposite Ilai'dinabargh, this' intreK're is o caution all pcisona fam pr chasing said com tr any part thereof from the. said firten, as he is iu t the ttuc and lauful owner. . JOHN HILL. August 30, 1812.