Indiana Palladium, Volume 8, Number 38, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 6 October 1832 — Page 3
PAedLADIUIM.. 'Litwresicclmrgli, Oct. 6.
"T,7iO Pay?? We are credibly informed that wagon loads of Hammond's extra Gazette, the "Dutch Patriot' and other publtrations of a like character, are weekly distributed in Ohio and this state, free of any charge whatever, either for paper or car-I'l-rnr rnr 1-nmv-s tint TTnmmnnd
does not bear the expense of his extras, nor Is it to be credited that the Patriot (issued from the same city) is printed and circulated at the cost of its conductors. The question then arises, "who pays?" In answering this question, the reader may be assisted" by knowing that all these publications purport the ILS. Bank, and oppose Gen. Jackson's re-election. "Verily the laborer is worthy of his hire. A bundle of the Dutch Patriot lately found its way to the post office in this place, folded in such a way as make 2 appear as
Our vigilant postmaster, however, tie
? ; of delegate, V3 never learned that his judg
ment was doubted. In a word, Mr. Milliken is one of those rare beings denominated "an honest man,' of which, we are sorry to believe there are but few specimens in the ranks of the bank dependants.
cue,
tected the imposition, and secured the legal
postnge.
. Th" Chv Dresses tell of the change in the
politics of the Brownsville Pa. Intelligencer, but conceal a material fact in connection with the change. The Intelligencer not long since changed its editor, and with him its politics. By the arrangement the bank gained a printing press, but no vote. Tho annual elections are hold in the following named states in this month, viz : New Jersey 2d Tuesday; Pennsylvania r.nd Ohio same day; Delaware 1st Tuesday; Maryland and Georgia 1st Monday; South Carolina 2d Monday. The result in some cf them will be ascertained here before the presidential election takes place, and will no doubt have some influence upon it.
"Prospects of the Coalition' Under this head our readers will find an article in to-day's paper, extracted from the Boston Mirror, an old and very ably conducted pa
per, published in the ancient city of steady habits. The view the editors take of the presidential contest, and the light they throw upon the unnatural coalitions, forming between the Clay and anti-masonic parties, to defeat Gen. Jackson, must forcibly arrest the attention of every one. The editors speak the words of truth and soberness, uninfluenced by British gold, or party discipline. They see in the distance the gathering storm the whirlwind of ruin and like faithful sentinels, guarding with sleepless eye the liberties of the people they sound the alarm.
COMMUNICATIONS.
FOR THE PALLADIUM. Jlr. Editor: Having observed in a late No. of the Statesman, a violent philippic aimed at you, by its editor, for exposing the blunders of his paper, I was "induced out of curiosity to examine a number and note the errors in one column. The result of this examination, though I do not profess to be an
expert orthogropher, wes the discovery of
sixteen glaring, ana a number ot minor errors. Presuming then that everv column
is as bad as the one I examined, and I have no doubt but many of them are worse, the whole sheet contains three hundred and twenty typographical blunders! From this and other reasons I am fully convinced that the Statesman has fallen into incompetent hands, and must ere long sink under the management of its present conductor. In
saying this much I speak confidently, and
ieei mysclt sustained by the opinion of ma
ny, very many of the Clay partv.
The withdrawal of Mr. Greirg from the
establishment was a most unfortunate and
ftF We have the nlonsnro nf announcing
- i l hi ....
to-day. that five more "Snlitnrv Instances" "l-advised step, every thins considered. Un-
have occurred of Clay men turning to Jack- fortunate, because it occurred at a time of
son on account of the veto. Should the an omcrswlicn the lnendsot Mr. Clay needchanges continue long at this ratej we are ed the aid of an efficient and able editor; fearful that before the election we shall not M advised, because bv withdrawing from the
have one Clay man to report or in other establishment, which under him was liberal-
-
jtencc wa?, according to "immemorial J
custom that the gay Lothario should be carried about, decorated with horn?, to those houses where he is in the habit of delivering his coals. The coal hca vers say, that during the la?t fifty years there has only been one occasion for a similar exhibition. London piper. Among the applicants for Pensions before the Vice Chancellors court, in this countv, a few days since, were two men, a
I father and his son! the former aged about
D4 years, and the latter 70. They both
served two years or more in the Revolutionary War, and the father had been through the old French war. While the son was giving his declaration to the court, the father caused much laughter by occasionally correcting him, with 'Tut, 'boy, you are mistaken';
You are wrong, boyP The term "boy," applied to a war-worn veteran of "70, whoso whitened locks and wrinkled visigo evinced extreme old age, was irresistibly amusing. It may well be doubted whether a similar case exists in the state.
PnESIEEITTXAX. ELECTION, HELD riUST .MONDAY IX -NOV.
For President ANBSiEW JACKSON. For Vice-President MARTIN VAN SUREST. Jackson Electoral Ticket FJR HESI0ET An VICE PHESIHrXT.
XATIIAX C. Vm:UJcftrson count ARTHUR PATTi: ttSOX, if Parte rf.
jn.ur ji4.iiM oj .Marion GKOIKii: BOOS, vfSullhan MARK CRUMi:. vfFcvttc THOMAS GIVKN'S, oiWy A. S. BURNKTT, of Floyd '
W ALTER ARMSTRONG, Dearborn do. JOILX KKTCHAM. of Monroe do.
r.'o. do. do. do.
CO.
words, there will not be Clayism enough
lett in Dearborn "for seed.''
Forgery. The letter which appeared in the Statesman of the 21st ult. and which has been copied into many of the opposition papers, purporting to be written by President Jackson to the "Commissioners of Foreign Missions,? in reference to the imprisoned Georgia Missionaries, is pronounced by the Journal of Humanity to bo a forger'. Uinns has probably been getting up another Harris letter for the use of his employers.
The Farmers and Mechanics bank of Indiana, located at Madison, has recommen
ced operations. We have seen a few $1
notes of the new issue thev have a very
pretty appearance, and are undoubtedly as
good as the "rhino" itself.
The officers arc, Victor King, President;
ly encouraged, he weakened his party, lost
its confidence, and, I think most probably, by the means, in hired his own election as
Sheriff. Indeed, I am well convinced that many of the most respectable citizens of the county, friendly to the election of Mr. Clay,
and who had taken much trouble to extend
the circulation of the Statesman, under a
belief that Mr. Gregg would stick by it and
tnem in the hour of need, felt chagrined nnd
John Vawter, John Sering, John Woodburn mortified when it was announced!, for a
temporary office, he had surrendered the press into the hands of a person (however good his will) possessing scarcely one quali
ty fitting him for the post. Rather, howev
er, than see the paper die, at so unpropitious
a period, the subscribers yielded a reluctant assent to the transfer, and prolonged its ex
istence thus lar. llow much longer they will suffer the incubus to hang around their
necks, loading them to the ground with its
300 typographical errors and its thousands
ot nonsensical perversions of facts, I leave
with my old cronies to say, while I break for
the lence. cosmopolite.
Wc acknowledge the receipt of a communirnlinn frnm Rnv. A. J. Cotton. COmolain-
ing of the illiberal course of Mr. Clarkson, of the Statesman, in assailing him in his paper, and then refusing to him the common privilege of a reply through the same medium. But circumstanced as we are at present, having much matter of general importance pressing on our attention, we are constrained to postpone the publication of the communication to a period of more leisure. Indeed to sneak our mind freely, we feel
great reluctance in giving a tacit assent to
its appearance in our paper at any time.
We sav this, not out of any disrespect to
. the writer, but from a full conviction that no
rood can or will result from a personal con
. test with the editor of the Statesman. His assaults are harmless, and no one who has respect for himself, will ever willingly con
tend with him In relation to oursefves, he " lias invoked to his aid the whole "black-lettered list" of invectives, and pushed them at us in horrible array. We have not, however, thought it necessary to make any for-
miadDiC opposition IV meiu, uuuwvuig it more prudent to await a full illustration in him of the old adage, that he who spits against ih-2 wind, spits in his own face.
and Milton Stapp, Directors; and J. F. D.
Lanier, Cashier. The Statesman charges us with "ingrati
tude," because we happened to leave the
Clay electoral ticket out of our last paper,
to insert some other matter after our paper
was made up. We would ask the editor to
look back and sec how long it was after tee inserted the Clay ticket, before he found room for the Jackson. So far. however, as
the inends ot Jackson are concerned, they
consider it a matter of indifference whether
their ticket is in or out of the Statesman.
This perhaps the editor will call more "in
gratitude.
Chenango, X. Y. Republican.
Electric Fluid While several trains j nf Cn:l f!nr WPrP rAlnrninn i r I
Mine, on Friday last during a thunder storm, the iron rails on the rond were observed to be sparkling with electric fluid, which conducted filong them for the distance of several rods, passing three train of cars, and knocking down four mules attached to them. No in
jury was sustained either to the road,j
cars, or mules. Mauch Chunk Courier. J , LIST OF LETTERS Qum'nlness.-The Rev. Lorenzo Dow ! KMISlXfiS in the Post Office at
advertises for sale in Richmond, a few I 'Tr t V, i , l r it r o , i uctohcr, wh.rh il not taken out within three copies of the "Chain of Reason " con- j inonli!g Vt.-,il be sent to the General Post sistwg of six links, two hooks, and one ; office as chid letters.
swivel, I'rice LJo cents, i. Ins almost Aler Michajl lVnne John care
carries us back to the good old days i Vrmstronir Vm. 2 Job ll.tyse
of puritanism, when the press teemed
NATIONAL KEPUBMCAX TICKET. For JYf.7U.Vn, H2NHY CLAY. For Vice-President, JOHH GEHGEAITT. ELECTORS. J.ron KrYKi-rJmrr, of Kno cot:ntv, Jojix Hawkix, of Fountain, Samuel Hr.nno, of Marion, Pr.NMs Pewinotov, of Harrison, Walter Wilsun, of Cass, Stewiex Litjlow. of Dearborn, Anr.L Lom ax, of Wayne, SvLvXxrs Et.i;ts, of Union, Jonx I. Neeiv, of (iibbon.
f III
of
More "Solitary Instances." Wc the undersigned, citizens of Manches
ter, having seen in the 28th No. of the
"0, Lordy! O, Dont!" Mr. Milliken
gives it to our neighbor of the Statesman in
real style, in yesterday's paper. The editor. Statesman, the editor's remarks on J. P.
however, shows a good deal of "'bottom'1'' and Milliken's renuueiation of Clayism, in which
kicks uaciv mantully under the castration, ne states that he believes it to be "a solitary
instance," on account of the veto, take this
River News. The river still continues method to inform the editor aforesaid, that
on the fall, and is within 2 or 3 feet of ex- he has reckoned without his host, as ice have
changed our views in relation to the U. S. Bank and Mr. Clay, and now intend to sustain Gen. Jackson at tlw ensuimr election.
The legislature of Tennessee, now in session, have passed an act changing the mode of erecting president and vice president from district to general ticket. No election for U. S. Senator had taken place at our latest dates.
Horse Stealing. Isaac Woods, a lad ahout 17 or IS years old, was examined before Justice Saltmarsh, yesterday, on a charge of stealing a coat and horse, the property cf Mr. C. Watson, of New Lawrenceburgh, and committed for trial. It appeared that the boy had been living with Mr. Watson, and on Thursday night left the house. Early on Friday pursuit was commenced, and the boy discovered with the coat and horse but a short distance from town, riding in this direction having, as we understand
he states, lost his way in the fog. Another horse wis token from Mr. J. llabb, in this vi- ' cinity, on Wednesday night, and we have Jittta doubt but that the villain who took that horse, instigated Woods to imitate his example. Trcm the youth and unsuspicious look of the boy, vc can hardly believe he has acted without ?dvisers. The circuit court is still in session, ai:d the grand jury has been rc-suinmoncd. Woods will probably be tried to-day, should a bill be found
trcme low water mark. None but the
smallest sized steamers can now navigate the
river. We occasionally see an upper coun
try broad bow wending its way to the south,
at the rate of 10 or 12 miles per day, but
even thev find it difficult to pass the bars.
We have only one boat and cargo to report
to-day, viz
No. 11. Edward Test and A. Beeson,
owners. Cargo 200 live hogs 450 bush
els corn 24 hbls. apples. Departed 4th
inst. Insured at Lawrenceburmi office.
Senator Tipton. We learn, says the Sciota Gazette, of the 12th inst. from a very respectable citizen of Indiana, that this gentleman who was elected to the Senate of the United States, as a high toned Jackson man, by the Legislature of that State last year and who went the "whole hog''1 through most of the late session of Congress, has since his return home publicly renounced and denounced General Jackson. JVezo York American. (crWe republish the above, not for the
purpose of endorsing it as true, but for the purpose of giving Gen. Tipton an' opportunity to contradict what wc believe to be a misrepresentation of his political feelings. We feel warranted in saying this much, and more, from letters in our possession. Editor Palladium.
against, him.
Missouri.
After all the clapping and'
htiloomg of the CI ty presses, it appears that Missouri has returned a decided majority of Jackson members to the legislature. The re-election of Mr. Bonlon, the able opponent of the' B ink, is therefore put beyond doubt.
The Madison Republican, Tike, our neighbor, is filled with astonishment at the withdrawal of Mr. Milliken from the Clay ranks, and "guesses' he must have have "a very long purse or a very soft head." Wc can inform the Republican that he is wrong in both "guesses.'' Mr. Milliken has neither a long nor a soft head. He is an in-
dasirior.3, economical farmer -has plenty of the things of this lite to sustain his family h -ndsotnely, and a little to help a friend b;t is no money lender. In politics and rcJ'gron he forms h;s own opinions, and while !; j agted with the CI ty party, in the capacity
From the Western Sun. Extract of a letter from Lieut. Samuel Smith, to his friend in this place, dated "Camp, 5 miles from fort Armstrong, .rth September, 1832. "We arrived here the day before yesterday
in a very bad situation. For about ten days previous we had been travelling through the
most woctul and dismal wilderness of
swamps, and eternal prairies you can con
ceivc. I have stood every thing like adam
ant: my constitution and my spirits seem to raise with every dfficully and trial. On
the 1st of September, we encamped at the Sac Village on Rock river, and that night Rizely one of our men died of Cholera; that day he took sick about 12 o'clock, he died about 1 o'clock that night, and was buried with all the respect circumstances
would admit of. Next morning Lieutenant Thorn of our company had the symptoms, Lieutenant Clyman, ot Capt. Brown's company likewise'; also, about 15 privates, all of whom are now convalescent. I cannot pretend to describe to you the feelings of all, on these two days, every man looked like he had got his call. That feel
ing is now gone, and at this time our camp
is clear of cholera, but dysentery is a prevail ing complaint.
"Capt. Ford desires me to say, that three
of his men deserted from fear of the cholera,
to wit : James E. Crenshaw, WilliamThomas,
Robert v . Moore, and that they will, in justi
fication of themselves, raise false reports.
At this time there is but one s;ck man in the camp, William J. Owens. Two deaths have
orr.nrrrwl in onmrvmvl nnr frnm drint.-Inrr
and ono in attempting to swim hi.i horse
across the Mississippi."
In making this declaration, we deem it an act of justice to Mr. Milliken, to state here that he is a man of good character and much respected in his neighborhood, Mr. Clarkson to the contrary notwithstanding. Gideon Tibbets, Rollix T. Toziek, Robert Milliken, Abraham Watson, Moses M. Roberts.
Manchester, Oct., 1832. A Change. Col. Gerard, a popular and influential man of Kentucky, who was run in opposition to Mr. Letcher, for a seat in
Congress, and came near beating him in the strongest Clay District in the State, has come out decidedly in favor of Jackson, in consequence of the Veto upon the Bank Bill. The medicine is producing its proper effect; and both the Clay men and the Bank men will ultimately regret their having attempted to unite their interests. Bait. Republican. Governor Cass, in consequence of the death of his daughter, is now on a visit to Detroit ; the Clay presses are abusing him among the other otficers of Government, for this temporary absence from his post. We confess that there is a political recklessness in this, a perfect destitution of moral sensibility, and an absence of the finer feelings of our nature, which we never expected to sec exemplified in an American. Cass County Tines.
with tkCrumbs of Comfort for the
Chickens of the Church," "Heuks and eens to baud up Creepled Christians' Breeks,"and the like. Pa.popcr. Suicide. On Tuesday evening last, Mr. Ringer of this place put an end to his existence by taking opium. At Grcencastle a few days since, Mrs.
Connote, mother of several children, made an unsuccessful attempt to cut her own throat with a razor. She so far succeeded, however, as to be thought dead for some
time. Late accounts say she is recovering
Crawfordsville Ind. Record, Scjt. 12. Our Colony at Liberia. A friend at Fortress Monroe has politely sent us a letter received by him, from an intelligent and reportable emigrant from this town, dated "Liberia July 19th, 1832." It represents the alfairs of the Colony in general, as very prosperous, the health of tho Emigrants very good the mechanic, trader, and laborer, all usefully and profitably employed, and every thing pertaining to their happiness and well being, in a highly flourishing condition. The letter is from Abraham Chccsman, a man well known and much respected by our colored population. American Daily Adrertiser.
inn iiwcx v
Hlasdet J mthaa Browning Jjhn Uaiker Hiram or Z.ichanah rjoiul STiuel Huell fi T. .
H.iyse Joseph II it lister K. Ho'.Nday SeUh Uambbtons Mr. Jnckson George Kemp Thus.
Kemp John
ttuckirj.ham Ximrod Kembell
Harttiolomcw Samuel Losev Aberl am
Drown John Me.icU Job Allen Raney Kacliel arrlrRton J. B. Cam k'e Mr. Coa'ton Ann Cha'ice Mary. Cha;slcr Their dor Cor James G. or
lLrvey Lcete Dill James l)i(;'im Sinr.ern DafisUobcrt Durn John I. 2 Dnr. Isaac I)i h Albert Dm ben Wm. S. EUrr Henry i Klkins Darnel Kw i. K'oJiert K.J ly John I'.dberry Chxrl? Ftmin Wm, J F.uny J. Mr. (Jiirion J-hn Ge :iev Hcllen Mrs . Gill Mary or Mr. HtneU G'win William Gard Moses Coble Aaron liiiuly Kobtrt Honk Thomas Hajs Jvob or Walter Hannd W. Geor"
Ab
Missouri. Under tho new apportionment of representatives, Missouri is entitled to two representatives in Congress. No provision being made by her Legislature for
the election of moro thin one, the election 1 HolUJay - zr"a!
in August was held for one representative only, and Gen. Ashly was re-elected. In my opinion, this election is ;i mere nullity. General Ashley cannot take his s cat under it. And there must bo a new election fur two Representatives, in such manner as tho Legislature may hereafter provide. Cincinnati (Haictic.
Lamb George or
csander Lamb Lane Matildt Miss llrown William care of Mr Lid.Ue Majors D. S. Moss Lerrutl Miller Mtichal Miller Levi Mncne Kichard Mead El; MicIeH Wm. MePike l.ydia Jna Mian John Noble I). S. 2 Ott Mr. 0 wes Jam? Oxley William Oiborn Abraham 2 Dldrive Mrs. Ovvrns Ilf'bert iVweri J F. Vrkt K. W. pers Khenrrrr Kipley J. Mr. Uowlaiul Fdwnl Iteid Herod C. limtdolph Mary S. Hiplcy Anthony U Hosr beiy Isar-e li M-bery A 'ex. J; J thri Smith John Slntik Simn 2 1 ouse y () ncr 2 Yotisey ft Dunn Thompson li. Wilbon Tract man
Hohaday .ded-&!). fe Wiik.ovon John
Jh and l.-jiriaha Worry Olive Feddleco iih WYrle'v Francis Uevren William Walk "hYberca JA.MKS W.Hl'NTKU, P.M.
October is:u.
Philadelphia, Sept. 11. A letter from Washington, dated the tfOth ult: Mr. Donelson and his family have returned to the
Mr. Woodbury also Ins suffered somewhat ! at lh? llow,n Phccs to jcce,vc ,Ii0 tas'
TIIL sultFoubcr being anx'ous to clean immediately the collection of Taxc of Dearborn comity, would respectfully in
lormthe people tlu'ieol, tint ho will attend
Extract of a letter from France, Dated July lGth, 1S32. "Havre is a fortified town, surrounded by two, and having in some places three ditches these ditches are full of eels, and for
the privilege of fishing in which, some of the poor pay about $300 a year; about five weeks since, the fish in the head spring of the creek, (or as they term it, river) began
to die, and they had been dying gradually until the time I arrived, when the poisoned
water reached here, and at which time the ditches were covered with floatin? fish, in a
putrid state. rl he fishermen are ruined. The water is as black as ebony."
Jsargen County Courier. A Novel Scene. Yesterday the inhabitants of various parts of the metropolis were amused by the following singular scene: About two dozen
coal heavers, dressed in their best, par
aded the streets preceded hy four men carrying a ladder, on which was seated a tall brawney, "black diamond," whose brows were adorned by a mngnincient
pair of ranVs horns, lie was looking very sheepishly, and hiding his face in the clouds which he blew from a small pipe. This gentleman, it appears, had invadedMhe nuptial bed of one of his comrades, and had indeed been caught in the very fact. The injured husband complained to a "se
lect boJy" of the trade, and their sen-township.
from the effects of this climate but is im
proving. Tho last accounts I have from (jiov. Cass are, as might he expected, from the effects of his recent great afiliction, the Daughter, who, by his parental care and instruction, had just been introduced among us. Amer. Daihf Advertiser.
cs, viz:
In Jackson Tnrnshlp, at ' tlugli 'ore cn Monday, ihe 2?.l October inst . In Krlso, at M'Kinsic Cron Koads, on lul October. In L'uran, at Nubble's rot ery, on Wednesday the 24tn Octoher. In tanglier)-, at N ood'n uvern, at Wilmiojjion, on the25ih Hr:'oV?r. In Spar, la, at the lice of hnMmg election, on lite CCtli October. In Manchester, at tbe residence of the subscriber, on Saturday the C7t!t October.
Anecdote, A few days since one of' ,n Cesar Oeek, at lbs p!;ce of i.oidmjr eie
rimician? was cn ed into the X ;?"XT?rl ' r I ' . ., . . at ttiei place cf holdinir e'e?tiors, cn l ucdiv
try to visit, a centieman, a wine i tbe roth ootnh.-r. r. ln.Wn!,. t n wr,v
'76, alllicted with an inveterate rose i tam, in Kisipr Sun, on Wednesdav ti e 3ist
our
coun
of
cancer. He desired tho Physician to give him his opinion without hesitation as to the possibility of effecting a cure of the cancer. The Physician accordingly very frankly told hiin that he could not do any thing to cure it, and
that there was no ultimate help for him. The man replied that it was jut such an opinion as he had expected he had some time since made up his mind that it would finally terminate his existence; but says he, with an animated nnd and cheerful countenance, "Doctor, 1 trust I shall be spared a sufficient time
to enable me to give oxr, more voir, for the Patriot soldi, ANDKKW JACKSON. Uticn Ols?ner. Arrivals of Passengers from Foreign Ports. Wc learn from an authentic source, that between the 1st of April and I ho last of August of this year, passcngovs have arrived at New Yorl: from Foroign ports. MARRIED On the 'J7th Sept. by Rev. A. J. Cotton, Mr. Peter Hawz to Mis. Uaxxah Michael all of Manchestet
October. In tawrmceonrgli, on Friday iti.d Saturday, ti e 2d and 3d November next. At which timf.s and pWesiill persons sra respectfully requested to attend and icuU their State and Cotintv taxe s. PvUSSJX COM AN, CoVr. D. C.
October , 1S32.
ff'T Tiirfirr1 'PV'"1 "rt ."iT
rjpiir. Mibcriber rcpect fully inform lupoid jl custom!- ud the j mM c: jreneral), th-tt bis Vullinp, Coloring and Clotb-dreW.nfif ct,b. lisbment, on W hoe wittr, a short diUnr nlv-jvc Hansen, i in eomjdete cpornti... Work entrusted to his cite wtlt he nttnub'd with every pille i!e.pa'.ch. cx' ru'ed in tl o best style and on the mot moiUrute terms. Cloth deposited ut the f olowin places, w,tli th. rection-i in wliat nunner to rmour m'kI drcn it, will 1 taken rway every other wuk, ahd ie. turned when finished, n wit ; At I'.'msCon. uell'K. Aurora; Oliver lleustis, Murc'iesMrt Mr. Rard man's, Hipley cn ; UuLh!e siou, JM.ilanthropy. (nm ; ard a llui.iock atom, on Johnson' Fnk, He uuld also inform tie pullie thut Iti irist in in complete re( :iii-, ::nd Mel! pin. vi'cd Vitli everything k xrrn:e merchant jihI rountr) woik in tiie very f,t mnr.ner, iul with $w despatch 1,1 K've tie holiest rnatkel price for winat tlehveied m 'he mid. milks ;;i:lux;j.