Indiana Palladium, Volume 8, Number 37, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 29 September 1832 — Page 3
A1ML.A1MUM.
Rawrwiccliurgli, Sept. 29.
A public sale of the United States lands is advertise. to take place at Fort Wayne, Ind. on the Second Monday in October next.
The returns from Missouri give Dunklin a majority of near 1100 for Governor; and Eoggs over 700 for Lieut. Governor. Ashley's" majority for Congress is a little over GOO.
Something iYnr. The Maysville Ky. Monitor says "we are informed that it is the intention of the candidates for electors in
fivor of Mr. Clay, to harangue the people in this state upon all suitable occasions.'' It would seem from this that the friends of Mr.
Clay are fearful he is not strong enough to
carry the state, and wish to maKe up mo ueficiency by the personal popularity of the Hectors. This is what some would call hacking one's friend. Gen. Jackson, however, needs no such jockying to push him ahead lie has no friend who can outgo him in a canvass before the people.
readers for his outpourings on the occasion.
Now ice have to acquaint him of anotiicr; and that he may not despair at this, we will mention that a corner in our paper has been en
gaged to give a weekly list of the seceders from the Clay ranks. The gentleman who appears in our paper to-day, (Mr. Noyes)
and renounces his allegiance to the isann and Mr. Clay, is nearly the last of the whole
his treatment towards the 'poor Indians? and the 'innocent Missionaries of Georgia;' but I can't I can't stand the 'Cholera!''" REMARKS. We have omitted the name of the individual, because it is not the man, but the in-
! famous and monstrous sentiments he holds,
that we wish to expose. Our correspondent treats the affair with just levity, for a man
list of those who voted against Gen. Jackson, must be a villain and a fool who would thus
in Manchester township, at the last election, pervert the divine precepts of the gospel. n 1S28. that townshin rave Jackson 150, Such a man is a fit instrument for so cor-
and Adams 134 votes, and now we are as- rupt an institution as the Bank. Judas sold
surcd, by men who do know, that Jackson his Lord, and master for thirty pieces of silwill get 150 majority. At the last election ver! This man also has his price; and if not Dearborn gave Jackson 80 of a majority like those who have been openly purchased now' no one dare bet that he will not beat like cattle in the market j at least for his reli-
Mr. Clay 100. Yet; the Statesman says gion. Such men are traitors to all that is
goou, noiy, or patriotic, we need not look
to past history for the dangers which threa
tened this republic the present is awfully
Dig with important events : r nends oi iree-
dom and pure religion! be prepared to meet
Jackson is losing friends by "thousands 1
pvpit tveid IS
raise the wind and make
The election returns from Maine have been partially received. The Jackson cause triumphs. The Administration candidate for Governor has, as far as heard, 1100 majority. Seventeen out of twenty-three members elected to the legislature, are m - w ami -
lncnds ol Jackson, lhe election ot an
United States Senator, friendly to the repub lican cause, is put beyond a doubt. The en
tire electoral vote ot that btate may now
safely be put down to the Old Hero;
We understand the Nationals have been
busily engaged lor a lew days past in beating up for recruits; Enlistment rolls are we arc informed, freely circulated to pro cure signers to attend the Rising Sun meet
in?. The Wilmington meeting has taught
the Nationals that it is not safe to trust mat
ters to loose ends, and are determined not to suffer a second mortification. Those who will not step forward willingly, must be recognized and mulcted for their inattention so look out for breakers.
At a time like this, when
scheming how to
money plenty, we may be assisted materi
ally by the labor of others, With this view
we republish a sketch ot the principles on
which the legislature of Louisiana lately inI 1. J I, ! i , , Inll
corporaieu u ojiik, anu wnicu. u scchw
has much to recommend it to the considera
tion of the people of Indiana, should it be
thought advisable to provide capital for
bankinj? here. The plan is a novel one,
but seems to be digested with ability, and
will no doubt be adopted by other states
Black Hawk a Pripoxer. The St. Ix)uis Times, of the 8th instant, received in this city on Saturday, contains the important intelligence that the Steam Boat Winnebago, stopped at that city on her way to Jefferson Barracks, having on board the celebrated Black Hawk, the Prophet, and eleven head men of the tribe. They were to be landed at Jefferson Barracks. Black Jlawk and his party were captured by a party of the Winnebagoes, and by them delivered to the
U. S. Agent at the Prairie.
The Cholera had been very fatal amongst
the olhcers and troops at Rock Island
The disease, however, was subsiding, when
the Winnebago passed there. Nat, Republican.
f'uc Current i
Indian prisoners, among whom was the Sac
Chief Kcokuck. The officer hating charge of the boat says that the cholera was still
the approaching contest with that dignity, prevalent at Rock Island, and tliat it made energy and patriotic ardour which the name its appearance among the crew of the boat
of JACKSON oimht to inspire in everv Uhnrtlv after thev left thnt nliro h nrnvori
American breast. All the heartless combi- fatal in four cases. Its victims were three nations of a wicked and corrupt aristocracy white men and an Indian prisoner. When are preparing the overthrow of our govern- the boat touched at Alton there was but one
ment Are we prepared to meet the crisis? man, an Indian, indisposed.
From the Xcw Orleans I
Sept. 8. khmarks. The Mississippi re
mains at near the stage last noticed, about
12 foet below high water murk. The weath
er is warm and pleasant, with sufficient change from fair to cloudy, calm to breeze,
to give general satisfaction, particularly when the enjoyment of good health is o general that the subject of our ancient epi
demic is rarely agitated. For the satisfac
tion of absent iollow citizens, we add, tint, we have not heard other -than tho remark of absence of every kind of malady. Nothing whatever has occurred to change the appearance, and indeed the reality of things since business ceased, except that mmy new houses arc building and old ones repairing, and that affairs in genera! aro cn-
A Mackinaw boat passed Lower Alton doavoring to keep pace with the growth of
yesterday, on its way to St. Louis, with four! our commerce and increase of population.
bLGAIl continues in lair chtnmd, without, however, any change in price; in tho city 4 a 0i cents aro yet the rates.
r LOuR, we quoted last week at $10 ;0
River News. The Ohio has fallen to within 3 or 4 feet of low water mark, and
business by the river, except by the smallest
sized steamers or flat boats, is rather dull.
Let every individual ask himself the ques
tion. Is the patriot and Hero who has won
so much glory for our country, to be put down by such Pharisaical hypocrites?
Ohio Sun.
Alton Spec, of Sept. 7.
gentle-
Guard Your Wagons.
One of our Far
mers, who had been to the Cincinnati market,
Since our last report, several flat boats with requests us to inform the public, that while
valuable cargoes have left our landing, to he was asleep in his wagon in tho night, a
wit: J3ank Agent threw into his wagon a Bank
No. 6. Ira Hill, owner. Cargo 30 tons J paper (the Commercial Gazette) filled with
hay potatoes, &c. Departed Sept. 21 , for abuse of the People's President, and puffing
New Orleans. the virtue ot the Bank. Does the Hank ex-
No. 7. Russel Coman, owner. Cargo pect any good, when she employs agents to
52 tons hay 100 pieces dray shafts. Dc- prowl about the market wagons at the mid
parted Sept. 22, for N. O. hours of the night? If this is tho way British
No. o. Daniel McMullen, owner. Cargo Lords electioneer m their own country, they
43 tons hay 150 pieces dray shafts, are informed it won't do amongst free
We pTC3ent our readers to-day with the able and interesting circular of Mr. Gaither, of Kentucky, to his constituents. The facts it discloses must go far towards convincing the unconfirmed, that the U. S. bank should not be rechartcrcd with its present powers.
Americans. Let them take their money and go home with it, and corrupt the loyal
subjects of their King and master.
Ohio Sun:
The friends of the United States bank claim for it a high character for usefulness, in as much as it furnishes an uniform currency; that is, they say its paper is as good
m one part of the union as another. We do not know how the bank dependants define the word uniformity, but are certain of this fact, that in certain portions of the country the paper of the United States bank is not at par. The New York city papers
quote it at from to a i per cent, discount,
while the New York notes set down at par.
Departed Sept. 22, for N. O. Insured at
Lawrenceburgh office. No. 9. Shaw &Protzman, owners. Cargo 50 bbls. whiskey, 50 do. flour, 100 i do. do., 100 i do, do., 10 do. pork, 30 do.
lard, ou oo. apples, iz kegs tobacco, iuu box- jy0OT tjic jotland Argus of Tuesday.
sor do , 10,000 lbs. bacon, 200 pair shoes, Jaine Llection.-Yesterday the an
100 do. socks. 10 bbls. onions. 10 do.mnnl. "ua eietuuu ui oiaie umteis in una
and other articles for coasting. Departed State took Place We 8ive the re6ult
Sept. 23. Insured at Lawrenceburgh office, of the election in this town with feelNo. 10. Wm. J.Ferris, owner. Cargo ings of lively satisfaction. Our most 15 bbls. whiskey, 75 do. flour, 40 do. meal, flattering expectations have been ful30 bushels onions, 35 do. potatoes, 13,000 filled. The Democracy of Portland
lbs. shoulders, o,UUU lbs. hams (canvassed,) 100 chairs, 30 kegs tobacco, 100 baskets, 25 doz. brooms, 30 bbls. apples, 5 do. beans, and other articles for coasting. Departed
Sept. 26. Insured at Lawrenceburgh office .
achieved a triumph which will be hail
ed with toy and exhultation by our
TV 0 friends throughout the state. The democratic list of candidates for Gov
A Lost Child. A letter from a
man in Weston (Lewis county,) gives the
following interesting story of a lost child.
The circumstance occurred about the middle of June last. "On Thursday last, Jcnison Alkrie look with him his sister Elizabeth, and proceeded about three miles from home, for the purpose of watching a deer lick. They staid all night at the lick, and Jcnison killed a deer. In the morning, finding that his horse had left him, he prevailed on Klizabcth to stay at the camp with tho deer, until ho
should return with the horse. Jcnison went home, returned with the horse, but found
that his sister had left tho camp. He called her in vain; he endeavored to find her trace
inrougu me wecus, oui witnout success.
He then hastened home and gave the alarm ;
the nearest neighbors were immediately con
vened, and proceeded in search of the child Wm. Loudon, David Alkrie, and Joscpl
Bennett, (all good woodsmen) ascertained
which way she had started, pursued the trail
through laurel thickets, over mountains that were almost impassable. She had pursued a pretty straight course until she had got within a short distance of the settlement on Holly, a branch of Big Elk river; from thence she
fell back on a branch of the Little Kanawha,
descended to its mouth, continued down tho
Kanawha river 8 or 10 miles, through thick
ets that bears can scarcely penetrate, crossed
the river upwards of sixty times, got v?ithin
a short distance of Thos. M, Hammond's,
when night overtook her. With a toma
a $11, for fresh and sweet of now wheat.
soon after it declined to $'J a $10, and some little from old wheat, though otherwise of fair quality, was sold at $$ per bbl. We learn since that sales of 500 bbls. new wheat, have been made at $7 50; and 300 bbls. of old wheat, sweet," at $7 per bbl. Arrived this week, 1851 bbls. LABI) his improved soinowhit, and is now in fair demand at Si a 0 cents per lb. The clearance for foreign ports has been ve
ry large this week. Arrived, this week 8$0 kcL'S.
POBK. Mas has been sold at 12 net
bbl. 4 mos. Other descriptions aro not
much inquired for. Arrived thii week, 15 bbls.
HAY is worth $1 per 100 lbs, by the car-
fn r.ifnil.rc act- Cl i0 1 C
COl FEE remains as ht.t noticed, plenty
and dull, and the best quality selling at 124
a 11 cents per lb.
CORN, in ears,s very scarce: Jsl
50
per flour bbl. full of earn is now the price on the Levee. KICK. There is no Carolina in market $5 per 100 lbs. i.s paid for Louisiana. WHISKEY is very dull at former quotations, 3t cents per gallon. Arrived this week 737 bbb:
It may perhaps be considered a little mischievous in us to spoil a good story, but can't well resist the temptation to notice the National republican meeting, held last Saturday at Wilmington. We were not present ourselves, and therefore cannot
speak with so much precision as to the num-
lntormed there
The Wrcstfield N. Y. Eagle, a strong anti
masonic paper, holds the following language
. to the friends of Mr. Clay
It is contended by the National Republi-
generally are cans that our country is in great danger from
the re-election of Andrew Jackson. In this they are right. Where then is the remedy? It is this: let but one candidate receive the vote of the opposition; and let that candidate, be selected on such principles that the voters shall sacrifice no principle in giving him their suffrage. But the anti-masons cannot give their votes for Henry Clay,
without sacrificing the very principle for
which they are distinguished from all other
Not so with the Nationals. Thev
ernor. Senators and Representatives
has received minorities throughout, hawk which she carried with her, she peeled . . . . . .. . I l i. r i i a i i , .i
And Irom the best information we have
bcrs, but arc credibly intormed there were
43, all told, in attendance. Some, however, nart;Po
say there were 60, others 70 present, Jack- can vote forMr. Wirt without anv sacrifice
Son and all. The truth is SUppOSCd tO lie .fnnnrmlp. and rtvt n hotter mm ht
between extremes, which would put the number at something like 55! Thus the grand central National convention, after being published for several weeks, was composed of 55 rather a lean meeting a splendid display of cmply boxes, to be sure. The want of numbers, however, did not quench tho fire of patriotism. Officers were appointed, resolutions adopted, and address
es read, with all the circumstance ot a meet
So it would seem the antieg can't go Mr.
Clay, because their principles forbid it; but they can unite with Mr. Clay's friends in
support of Mr. Wirt, also a mason, because
he is "a better man?'1 What think you of it, National Republicans? Do you recognize
the fact?
ing, speaking the feelings of a large portion Extract of a letter to the Editor of tho Ohio
ofthe countv. The proceedings will most
probably be fashioned to hold out this opinion. . Since writing the above we have seen the Statesman, and as we anticipated, the meeting is called "a numerous" one. The preface and resolutions are long and common place enough, made up of refuted charges and misrepresentations, extracted from the pensioned journals of the bank, or its feed attorneys Desperate indeed must be the
Sun, dated Ripley, Brown county, Ohio,
September 13th, 1832.
"Dear Sir: This being the day set apart
by the ruler ot our land tor tasting and pray
ing, on account of the Scourge which is now
in our nation ; I have, in obedience to his .1 1 a
commands, mis day attended church: at
which the Right Rev. Mr.
been able to obtain of the result of the
election throughout the county the
1
same success nas attended our cause. "The Star in the East" again shines
with the brilliancy of 1828!
We have returns from one hundred
and sixty-seven towns, including Kennebec County, which give Smith about the same number of votes that
the bark from a birch tree, scraped off the
mside of tho bark and ate it. She then
broke off the branches from some bushes, laid them in the bark for a bed ; collected !! 1 1 .
some more oi wmcn sue made a covering:
peeled the bark of a hickory withe,' tied one end round the neck of a dog which accompanied her, and the other end round her wrist, and in this manner laid down in her couch of bark, and slept all night. Those
in pursuit iollowed her trail all day (Friday)
Mr. Samuel Jaudon, Cashier of tho
Branch Bank of tho United States at NewOrleans, has been elected Cashier of the
Parent Bank at Philadelphia.
Lnuisrillc Adrer!hcr.
HYMENEAL. MARRIED On the 19th inst. by John Saltmarsh, Esq. Mr. Wii.mam Owkxj q Mrs. Mary Lance, both of Kentucky.
he received last year. The Nationals until dark, then lighted pine torches and conhave gained some. The Augusta Age, tinued in pursuit until day-light Saturday
ol Wednesday, says morning, ai wmcn timo tney nrst disturbed
"We consider the election of Gover- lue sluIuucro1 "ecmiu. uncn mey iounu
JACKSON MEETINGS. We arc requested to say that there will be a meeting of the friends of the admin
istration held at Lewis Jol-
ey's, in Logan township, on
the 5th, and at Jacob Dils's, in Manchester, on tho 6th
October next. A general
attendance is desired.
nor Smith certain, and have no doubt of
a nanasome maiontv in the Lecisia-
ture." Mr. Smith, is elected, probably, by about 1500 or 2000 majority.
Where is the West? The Delaware Gazette and Watchman natur ally inquires Whereisthe West, in which the Clay party calculate their candidate is to be triumphant? Defeated in his own State of Kentucky Missouri giving larger majorities than ever Indiana, which has also given large majorities for the Jackson electoral ticket, now for the first time electing a majority of Jackson men to the assembly.
her she seemed to be perfectly composed,
and showed no signs of alarm. "The girl is 8 or 9 years old, and must have travelled 20 miles, though a wilderness, rough and dreary enough to dishearten and alarm the most robust and resolute. "She satisfactorily explained the cause
of her having lift the deer, by stating that while Jenison was absent a panther came and laid hold of it. Notwithstanding the
hideous appearance of this unexpected visi
tant, she had the courage and presence of
mind to advance and untie the dog before
she took to flight. H est. Enq.
nmg,
gave us a sermon, I cannot say that it was a gospel sermon, but a real Anti-Jackson sermon in full. He told us the reason, and ex-
cause which needs such means to sustain it. plained to a mathematical demonstration, ru . . i ... : i i i .
.me iinii;, uunevu, is uoi iar uisiant, wny our iwuuu ia yuuianuu uy uiu present when 'those, who now volunteer their servi- awful Scourge. 'It is,1 says he, or words to ces in its support, will call on the rocks and the same amount, on account of the wickedmountains to hide them from the retributive ness of our rulers: Even our Executive, the justice of an insulted people. head of the nation, has scarcely mentioned
the name of Jesus in any of his Messages
The editor of the Statesman, in mm. Look at his conduct towards the noor un-
mcnting on Mr. Milliken's withdrawal from happy Indians, and his wretched treatment the Clay ranks, where he held the rcsponsi- towards the innocent and Heaven devoted
ble post of a Delegate, says it is solitary in- Missionaries of Georgia He has discounte-
stance, .while he knows ot thousands who nanced the petitions tor the stoppage of the
have deserted Jackson! With such a knowl- mail on the holy Sabbath: And above all
edge, we may properly ask him to point out look at his cruel treatment towards the pco a few 1, 5, 10, 15, or 20 of the deserters, pic of the United States, in stopping a cur
we claim to have some idea ot the state of rencv bv which hundreds and thousand nf
politics in this part of the state, and must confess ourselves ignorant of the fact that fire have abandoned Jackson; while we can name more who have joined his cause since
our citizens are thrown out of employ and
perhaps to starve to death.
"On these accounts," says he, "has God seen cause to send a pestilence upon our
ins election. This wholesale vaunting wont people and shown them tho wiclcedness of
do you must come to the sr.ratrh. Mr. their wavs "
Editor, and give the names not of dead, but living men or the public again will consider you as lying under false impressions. Another "Solitary InstanceP We are much concerned for the health and equanimity of our neighbor. But a short time s nce he had the disagreeable duly to perform, of announcing the loss of one Clay man.-and f asking the "indulgence"' of his
Wabrextox, (Va.) Sept. 3.
Distressing Occurrence. On Friday eve-
August 21st we had a most awful visi
tation. AVlnm Cliinf Jnstlrr Afnrclinll woe
m W m . f I w ------- orx.w gilUU 1
mtntnese lacts beiore us, may we not sitting in the house of hi. son In.l.a-
inquire ot the Clay party, "W here is 0f lightning prostrated before him his son
the West?" James and Edward, his nrandshn John tlm
Where is the West! lhis reminds son of Thomas Marshall, and two other
us of an anecdote, illustrative of the in- grand-children, John and Mary Havic the
leiiigence oi me opposition, in mis imm iiau-u
State, and perhaps explanatory of the foregoing question. Our readers must
know, then, that our good State is divided into counties, the westermost of which, crossing the Green mountain range, is called Berkshire. About a year since, a very wealthy and respectable National Republican of this city, desirous of some political intelligence more authentic than could be found in the "respectable" Daily, inquired of a Jacksonian about the political pros-
pects; whether it were really possible Extraordinary Instance of Somnambulist Jackson could be re elected. No ism A short time since a lady in Liverpool doubt of it said the Jacksonian on the naa a scrva"t who upon coming down stairs
the whole house. Messrs
- 1 1. IT r i ii
Ufeorgu iiicxanoer, iienry iuursiiail and
John II. Thomas Were also shocked though
not prostrated. For twenty minutes all o
the first five were considered as dead ; the
application ot ice-wTater was immediate, anc
proved eihcacious in the restoration of all
The Chief Justice, Major Ambler, and
j j Thomas C. Marshall, were in the room with the sons but were not injured, although so much shocked as not to see the lightning, nor hear the thunder tho sufferers are all
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION, nrLj rritsT moxhav in' iov. lS'J2.
For President ANDREW JACKSON. For Vice-President, MARTIN VAN BUXIEN. Jackson IUcctor.il Ticket roil rncsioKsiT ash tick rnmiiENT. NATHAN B. PALMER, Jefferson count,, ART 1 UK PATTERSON, uf Parke do. JAMES BLAKE, of Marion do. GEORGE BOON, ofSullkan do.
iWAlUv UKU31 E, of Fayette do.
do. do. rlorn do.
JOHN KETCH AM, of Mom oc do. Members of the Jackson Central Com miltce for Dearborn county Major John P. Duxn and Captain Win. mi Laxh s.
1 11 MI AS lilYKNS, of Posey A.S. BURNETT, of Floyd WALTER ARMSTRONG, Dea
recovering.
"These, as near as I can recollect, arc
most emphatically the words of our sancti
fied minister of the gospel? I never before
kuew that Gen. Jackson was the cause of bringing the 'CholenC among our people. If his re-election should spread the disease, I am really afraid, from present appearances, that our day of retribution is near at hand Never until now did I feel like renouncing Jacksonism I am really alarmed. I can stand iis vetoing of Roads of Bank Bills-
day ol election next year, the entire West will go for him. Well, said the
National, I have been told that most of
those fellows in Berkshire are going for
old Hickory. Boston Statesman.
The Ohio Canal is completed to Wavcrly in Pike county. Boats are now permitted to pass to that place. It is expected that the whole line will be completed this season to the Ohio, at Portsmouth. West. Telegraph.
every morning, found the fire lit, the kettle boiling and all other things in a state of readi-
not commu-
anv one, but at
The Duke of Reichstadt, son of Napoleon the Great, died at Vienna on the yGth Julv.
ness. For some time she did
nicato this singular fact to
lensth she told her mistress, who immedi
ately set to work to inquire about tho matter. One morning she rose early and took her station in the parlour. After vaiting a short time she saw her servant come into the room, fast asleep, but dressed and immediately proceeded to perform her various occuptions, which having effected, she went oil to bed again. The next morning she repeated the extraordinary feat when her mistress awoke her, showing who it was that performed her work for her.
Marxhettcr Herald.
ItistHg-Sun Sem inavy. THE Trustees of Rising Sun Sf miliary fiare lhe pleasure of informing the pub!ic that Mr. Daniel D. Pratt, A. U. will take clurgo of the Seminary the f nsuini: ession. Mr. Pratt is a graduate of llW ilton CoMee, New York und well qualified to teach the branches generally taught in College; nd who will procure a sufficient number of assistants ta teach n't the scholars that may tlfer. T'.e ei$ion will commence on Monday the lith October next. It is desirable that person designing to so. it to this school would commence wivti Oys tea' sion. P. JAM 1'S, Prix't ifthiboarUof'J'hhtcea's Sept. 22. 1832. 37-3 f SALT. THE subscriber having about 00 bb". 1st qualiu Kenhawa Salt on baud, beg )r4xa to inlornl the public that he will gell at 37 lJfccents per Bushel by the Ubl, rewe.g,U. and Tare 30 Lbs, for the Ubl . WILLIAM V. CHEKK, Wilmington, Sept. 23d. 57-tf Company Orders. THE members of the Independet Union Cavalry will meet at the house of Jacob Dils, on tho Cth day of October next, at 10 o'clock, armed and rquipne-d as tho lav directs, for the purpose of utttadiny jcp imcntal muster and to take into consideration a disputation-of said company, for reasons that will then bo inadt- Known bv Z. T. I'LKCiVAL, Cvtt. Sept. 4i-2d,