Indiana Palladium, Volume 8, Number 40, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 20 October 1832 — Page 3

PAILILAHMUM. . Ijarcsiccbiirgli, Oct. 20.

OCT We would inform the friends of the administration, that electoral tickets may bo hnd at any time at this office, at 25 cents jer 100. Tlir. VETO AND THE MAEKET. A lite Cincinnati paper observes, "the veto h.s now been amongst us for nearly three months, and instead of contracts being made for pork at .$1 50 per cwt. they cannot be midc under three dollars, and few at that prcr As wo contcmphted some time ago, we have heard that several capitalists have arrived in town for the purpose of carrying on the provision trade during the season." What do you think of the veto, gentlemen f irmers ? -"Three dollars11 offering for pork, and few willing to tako that, expecting still higher prices. Tho veto has had a moat astonishing effect on the market, as every one may discover; .but it is rather more easily seen in the advance in prices, than in any depression. The friends of the bank have spent a great deal of time in prophesy

ing evil, but none has yet been ielt by those

deserving bcttcr.-

still prospers.

-The farming

interest

The Cholera, during its late prevalence in Philadelphia, carried off about 800 persons. The city contains 180,000 inhabitants, and the deaths were as 1 in every 225 In 1793, when the yellow fever prevailed there, and when the population was only 00,000, the deaths were 4044; or about 1 in 15. It would therefore appear that the cholera is not so destructive of life as other diseases with which our country has at times been visited. National Intelligencer. It would appear that the editors of this print have received over 50,000 dollars from the U. S. bank. This is a pretty round sum, but the editors arc strong hands in politics and should be w ell paid. "

Tho board of health of Louisville had made no report of the disease on the 13th. The editor of the Advertiser, however, says that 10 or 12 cases had occurred there. We have the pleasure of saying that our town is healthy see report of the board of health.

fj7" It will be seen by the following remarks, by the editor of the Cincinnati Gazette, that the Clay party in Ohio don1! know exactly whether to make the election a victory or a defeat. The Election. Our friends frequently ask for news of the election. We decline giving mere rumor and speculation. It may be safely said, that both sides having expressed a confidence in victory, neither have much to boast of. It is certain that Mr. Chancy is elected to Congress over Judge Irwin for the Fairfield District, and Doctor Mitchell over Mr. Stanberry for the Zanesville District. Mr. Chaney and Doctor Mitchell are both up to the hub Spoils of Victory men. It is certain that General Vance is re-elected. We have accounts, but not certainties of other results, but shall not report them. Cincinnati Gazette.

The Canal boat Governor Worthington left this place yesterday morning with the intention of going as far down towards Portsmouth as the depth of the water would admit. From a letter dated yesterday morning, from Portsmouth to a gentleman in this place, we learn that the water has reached that place, and consequently she will be the first boat that will have reached the Ohio by this canal. In a few days we may expect to hear of the Portsmouth Celebration, and of the regular opening of the whole line of Canal from the Lake to the Ohio. Wavcrly Democrat, Oct. 12.

thcit support for the faction. Can we, in J

the lace otthis state ot things can we who hae ever been the friend of Ireland, and th advocate of its cause and of its people at home and abroad, can we consistently a;t against them, or consistently desert the cause we have so long espoused? No, we cannot, wo will not. For this and the next month we will stand between Irishmen and their enemy, we will point out to them where the snare lies, in the hope that they may avoid it. We say to them, vote not as Irishmen, not to be served, but to be used, not to be favored, but to bo degraded. Vote not as Irishmen, but as Americans, and with Americans. We invite every Irishman before he determines how or for whom to vote, to ask himself the following questions : 1st. On what side of the Presidential election will the Federalists who enacted the fourteen years alien laic vote 1 2d. Is the attempt to separate the natives of Ireland from the general body of the citizens, intended for the benefit of the adobted Irish? 3d. Can it be beneficial to them ? Must it not be injurious to them ?

4th. Is it not the intention to render

PHECIDEI7T1AI, ELECTION, nr.LM riusT Monday i isov. lXi2. For President A1TDREV7 JACESOIL For Vice-President, Hart in IVm liurcn.

Milton and Pottsville, and according to report, in West Chester. In every pot of the "keystone" state, the work goes on bravely. In Maine, the job is done. Every county, in the state, except three, gave Jackson majorities. The aggregate majority in the state, for tho Jackson ticket, exceeds four thousand, National Republican, From the Cess County Times. Messrs. Editors : I suppose you have heard ere this of the

failure of the Miami Treaty: and many re- GKOUGK JtH, ofSulUra marks respecting that failure; but I assure MAUK CIU'MK, of Fayrftc

you the Commissioners are not in the least censurable. Their instructions were positive, and they strictly and diligently observed them. The Miainies refused to treat in the most positive terms for one inch of their land! What could the Commissioners do? Why nothing! The failure will be of serious injury to the State of Indiana. I have every reason to believe there will be a bargain effected with the Pottawatamies on ad-

term.

vantageous

It is entirely fallacious

and idle to say, that the Commissioner

them the mere instruments and tools of the could do any more to consummate a bargain

faction? which was at the iirst in embryo. Their J ' - - - . -i : l i v -r t "i

We are driven into the field ot local ueponmem nas uuun uignmeu anu rcspecta-

politics, and we shall do our duty conscious- ble, but has, no doubt elicited many analy for tho interests of the citizens at large, we themas from the political party who are op-

f, nor, wo posea to mem. 1M i UK.

Ohio. We have received few returns of the late election in this state, not enough to warrant an opinion who has been elected governor. The vote in Hamilton co. for that officer is 4642 for Lucas (J.) and 3G81 for Lyman (anti.) Ly tie's majority for congress in that co. is G15, for the balance of the Jackson ticket, the majority is still greater. A. Duncan, is elected to the senate, and D. T. Disney, Samuel Bond, Israel Brown and A. D. Riddle to the house of representatives. F. Hulse is re-elected sheriff by a large majority. We have received partial returns from 3 or 4 more counties, but as they do not go far enough to show any definite result, we decline giving them here. By another week

we shall probably bo able, from the returns,

to calculate with some certainty a3 to the

election in Ohio. Jn the mean time, we

lot to ourselves considerable amusement in

seeing the Clayites throw up their caps and burn their shirts at another "Kentucky and Maine triumph!". 07 As far as heard, tho Jackson party in Ohio have elected 8 members out of 11 to congress.

Jackson Electing. At a large and respectable meeting of tho friends of the present administration, convened at Lewis Jolley1s, in Logan township, on the 5th of Oct. inst. Col. Warren Tebbs was called to the chair and William Barber appointed secretary.

Alter the meeting was organized, Mr.

Riddle delivered an eloquent speech in fa

vor of the president's veto on the bill rechartcring the bank of the United States.

On motion; it was Resolved. That Isaac Hartpence, William

Pursel and Richard Arnold, be appointed a

committee to draft resolutions expressive of

the opinions ot this meeting; who, after re

tiring for a short time, reported the following :

shall not bo swayed by the wealthy

trust, duped by intriguers. We will range ourselves on that side which wo deem on all

accounts the best on the side of the patri

otic, the fearless, the uncompromising, and

honest Andrew Jackson. We believe it is

for the interest of the U. States that this republican citizen should be re-elected to the office he now holds, and we will use our best

exertions to secure such re-election ot the

FROM ROCK RIVER. We have pleasure in stating, that by advi

ces' received from General Scott, dated Sep

tember 16th, it appears that the Cholera

had entirely disappeared at Rock Island and

the vicinity.

The Commissioners, General Scott, and

Governor Reynolds, concluded a Treaty

Jackton Electoral Ticket Ton FHCSUEST ASI Villi r!EimT. N ATI I AX B. V.AVAyjtfir,on coltntJ ARTIU:R PATTKHSON, iViVAe do. JAMFS IS LAKH, of Marion do

, do

THOMAS Gl V FXS, of Posey ,u; A. S. HUUM.TT, of Floyd WALTKll ARMSTRONG, Dcarlorn 'to. JOHN KFTCIIAM, of Monroe do. Member of the Jackson Central Com mitt oo for Dearborn county M ijor Joii.f

J . Di .x and Captain iluam La.nu j. NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. For President, HENRY CLAY. For Vice-President, JOHN SEIIGEAITT. ELECTORS. Jacor KrvKKXPAU., of Knox county,' Joux Hawkins, of Fountain, Samitl 11e.ii:p."JO-, of Marion, Di:nxm Pexxixctox, of II irrison, Waltlr Wilson, of Cass, Sn:rnr.x Li m ow, of Dearborn, Aur.L Lomvv, of Wayne, Svlvani s Kvi ins, ot Union, Johx 1. Nklly, of Gibson.

man who is not a Federalist, but is opposed j the Winnebagoes on the loth ult., by by them; who avows no hostility to the na- which the removal ofthetnbo west of the

mibsiaamm was sucuitu am: a vaiuauie met

of country extending from the mouth of the

tives of his fathers land, and who would not

set them apart from the citizens in order (for

there could be no other object in the separa

tion) to mark them as objects of persecution.

Peekee-tol-a-ka, up Rock river to its source : . - . -

thence to the Grand Chute and up Fox

river to v mneoago Lake; thence to the easl.,-.-,! iT 1 T I -1 . ..

Sotmt.t.v. Thn firmer Winir asfr.ert.iin- lVu uu"" u L".w 1 "cwiway, mence to the

- - ti n nn 1 i

ort tW U v Tl- l.nr, tl.r. Fiav ui IIU-UI", W US 00131116(1.

C dollar in iWI on each dollar of . t h consideration paid for the tract cc-

,, 7j i deu, 'Which contains about three millions

I...- x r .i. . -.f.i and a halt acres consists of a reservation

huo wulu is or musi soon oe me actual vaiue r . , , . ; of her notes. We discover from the Cin- of ,ext.ent etween U,e Mississippi

cinnati papers, that a farmer who was recent- anu "efs IU01n,e? nvf anl annu,ty a lo; ly disposing of his hay in that city, refused nccs or schools, and teacher and phys.

to rer.n vfi Tin ted States Rank nnta n nav-r " fe'-""",ul. ,TUUH'u,si ajui

ment alledging it to have been represent

ed and believed in his neighborhood, that

77..j rri.. -. t i i . w"

luai UCn. JaCKSOn, in CllSChar- ihPV WPvo nnt imrth mnrp thnn rlnlt,, rents

.. - -i- i - . - . . - . , j " "

gmgiLo auues oi president Ot the United 'ln ike douar. t wifl be difficult to quiet btates, has fulfilled our highest expecta- ti,e distrust every where awakening on this tions; and that we will use all fair means in subiect. It is a national one, and will

our power to secure his re-election. weirh heavily unon thn annlir.atinn of the

Resolved, That WC approve of the prCSl- rnrnnratinn for a rpnmvnl of ifq nriviWos

dent's veto on the bill to recharter the bank The solvency of the Bank should belike

ui mu uimuu oiaies, ana that the reasons Cesar's wife, "unsuspected." But such is

therein given ought to be treasured up in lne organization of tho human mind, that

the memory ot every tnend of liberty and the suspicions will spring up, when the Bank

COnStllllllOn 1 17nnrvrtc oImxt fitwf-a-fin o 7o o r istro

turists and Blacksmiths, &c.

I he payment of the annuity will bo sus

pended, until certain Winnebagoes, known

or supposed to have been engaged in tho murder of American citizens, are delivered

up.

The W innehagoca further agree not to

reside, plant, fish or hunt upon the ceded

territory alter the 1st ot June next, the tunc

designated in tho treaty for their removal.

1 lio Commissioners intended to com-i

mence a negotiation with the Sac3 and Foxes on the 17th ult.

WAR DEPARTMENT, Pfnmox Oitice, Washington, October ith, 1832. rinilft number of applications for Fenjion under tlie recent Act of Conjjrrssi already exceeding 12 000, tcfj?ther wilh the state of the hcaltU of this city for some time past, has prevented the examination ami decision of these chims with as much fpeed as is aaxiouily desired by the D?purtment, trt as i due to the services and sufferings of these meritorious vet erans, entitled to th hounty of their country, When it n recollected that these claims con tain a minute statement of facts by Ue app!i

cants, embracing their whole revo utioniry service, together with such corroborating proof circumstantial and direct, as they are able to collect, and that al! these are investigated and compared with the rolls and other record of the Department, and that this process is no cessary ftirly to establish just claims and ta prevent the granting of fraudulent ones, and that nothing will ensure the latter object but

the most careful examination ami ne d soiut!

ny, some idea mav be formed of the time and

labor requisite to tffect these objects. It is im posib'; to g on wi'h the current business of the oflice, and to answer all the letters, as they

The personage whose name stands at the head of the Statesman, appropriates to himself too much consequence, when he says we aim our remarks at him, and take a great deal of trouble to injure his standing. Now be it known that we disclaim all such intentions, and if any person has been induced so

to believe, we desire him to repudiate the opinion immediately. We find it very often necessary to notice the deviations of the Statesman from the line of truth, but in doing so, we hope to be excused from the imputation of casting the most distant shade upon the truth and character of the gentleman alluded to. To speak of . the Statesman, and its prostitution to tho vilest of purposes, is one thing, and widely different from assailing the embryo character of a youth just entering the threshold of manhood.

Resolved, That in the opinion cf this meeting the bank of the United States is a chartered monopoly, dangerous to the independence and liberty of our country; that in peace it is calculated to make the freebom citizens of this republic tributary to the lords and dukes of Great Britain, and in war, to place the purse strings of our country in tho hands of our enemies that in using its capital to corrupt the press, and control the

sued, and less than seven millions of specie

to redeem with. Louisville Adv.

BOARD OF HEALTH, Lawrcneeburgh, October KM, 1S22. The Board of Health has the pleasure to

report, that up to this date no case of Malignant Cholera, has occurred in the town;

a lew cases, ot a mild form havn nrrurrnl

From the Louisville Advertiser. Illinos, Bellville, Oct. 2, 1S32. To S. Pcnn, Esq, Editor, &c.

Sir I had the honor to act in a commis- in the vicinity, principally men of internper

sion with Major General Winfield Scott, of ae habits, which have readily yielded to ju

the United States army, in treating with the uicious treatment. Mr. E. G. Pratt has

presidential election, and elect a president Indians on Rock Island, in this State. In ueen appointed superintendent of the tempo

to suit its own purposes, it has proved itself nerformin" this dutv. I remained with the rary cholera Hospital, established for tho

totally unworthy of the confidence of the General and troops of the United States benefit of such persons, strangers and othAmerican people; and that it behooves eve- army for several weeks, and on the 21th ers, as might not have the means when sci-

ry patriot, every lover ot liberty and equal Ivltimo left the Island with him and other of- zed with the disease, ot being suitably prc-

rignts, to rally under the standard ot "JcV- ficers, and descended the Mississippi with vided tor: by the liberality of the citizens,

son and the Union." them to Wifrmns1 Pniw. nnnnsltn St. T.nni. every necessarv comfort has hen nrnvidpd.

Which resolutions, after being read, were This residence with the armv enabled me and in case of an individual, either fiom the

unanimously adopted. On motion, it was to know the healthy situation of the troops river or elsewere, being attacked and need-

-ittauntu, xuat inu pructJUUIUgS OI IU1S at ttilS Station. l"a aai-t?j appiluailUH fcllUU.U DC lmiliemceting be signed by the president and se- Possessing this personal knowledge of tiro diately made to Mr. Pratt, or any member

cretary, and published m the .Palladium. nrmv. T consider it mv dutv to them, and to 01 uus uoaru

I 7 1 1 J J

OIn tho Palladium of the Gth inst. we

notified the Statesman that he had repub

lished a forged letter, purporting to be writ

ten by Gen. Jackson to the "commissioners

of foreign missions,1' in relation to tho mis

sionaries imprisoned in Georgia: but not

cueing that any step haq been taken to rec

tifv' th error by the editor, we again call his

attent.;n to it. vveknow it goes against the grain br him to admit the publication of a forgery, biit disagreeable as it is he will have to do it, or suffer under a very disagreeable imputation.

WARREN TEBBS, Preset. William Barber, Secry.

From the Globe.

Wc invite attention to the following lead

ing article in the New York Truth Teller of

the 22d instant:

"When eight years ago we entered on the

arduous task of an editor, we proposed to our

selves to refrain from domestic party politics.

We noticed the various efforts to overthrow

the fair fabrick raised in this country by a host

of worthies, tew ot whom now linger on the

theatre of their mighty and glorious deeds, but could discover nothing to excite apprehension. Mere flashes of talent, the

"vox ct prctcrea nihil" of inordinate ambi-

the public, to state that there has b8en no !

case of the Cholera lor some weeks past in

the Artillery or Infantry corps of the army at Rock Island, and that the troops are

healthy and not infected with the Cholera

- ...

or any other disease to my knowledge.

I hope the above may be published, so the

citizens may not be alarmed by the troops

passing through the country to their respec

tive destinations.

With respect, your ob"t. serv't. JOHN REYNOLDS, Gov. III.

Voices!

The report from the Hospital up to this

date is

Wm. Iliggins, of Switzerland county,

dead.

Francis Roberts, Jr. Cincinnati, convales

cent.

McCarly, Pittsburgh, do.

By order

J. II.BROWER,fe

IIYJIEIXEAI,. MARRIED On the 18th inst. by Thom

as Palmer, Esq. Mr. Samuel Henderson to

Miss busANXAii Long deck eh all of Lawrcneeburgh township.

On thursday the ISth inst, by J. W.

Voices!! Voices!!!

Glorious news from Maryland. The

elections in Baltimore, in Hartford Hunter, Esq. Mr. James M'Gaiian to Miss

county, in Cecil county, and in Wash-) Mary- Ruth Williams---Both of this town-

tion could not alarm us, nor could the out- wgton county, have terminated in most &hP

pourings of the mercenary portion of the

American press, so long as the honest portion stood ready to refute calumny, drive

Mr. Milliken, having been t us from our selected ground. Had not few editor of the Statesman, with features been presented, intended to influ

ence the approaching Presidential election, and particularly one which we cannot consistently overlook, we should not depart from our proposed neutrality; in doing so, however, we receive no little consolation in the expectation of returning after a few

weeks to our wonted course.

A faction, not materially differing from . !! J 1

ns anu-repuDiican preuecessors, nas acquired, in a dangerously increased degree,

the power of money; with this, they pro pose to purchase venal influence to pur

chase the press. They have assayed to

enlist the Truth Teller in their unholy cause; they have offered us a considerable bonus;

they have not come to our price, and they cannot come to it; we arc not rich, but if we have not wealth, we have principle; we are,

we confess it, poor, but yet prmid the Uni

ted States Bank cannot purchase the Truth

Teller. The faction, unsuccessful against us, has been more fortunate elsewhere two presses professedly Irish, are already

put in ?notion to mislead the adopted citizens

who arc natives of Ireland, and to obtain

Honesty. charged by the

instability, acknowledges that for various reasons he was led to believe Mr. Clay was in favor of a liberal modification of the tariff; but afterwards changed his opinion. During the prevalence of the drought, he was induced to believe the crops of corn &x. would fail: but has since changed his opinion.

v When the editor of the Statesman made his debut, he thought him a tolerable sort of a fellow, but has since changed his opinion in this respect, and now believes him "no great scratch" Now this is all very candid in Mr. M. end with a full knowledge of all the facts, we believe few will censure him for the changes wrought in his mind or value his judgment the less on account of them.

triumnhant maiorities for the Jarlrnn

i " V . . -vnrTrrrr rkrvirici

ticket. In Baltimore, the Jackson ma- J3 W UlTPJlP

jority is much greater than in 1828 rP HE subscriber has just received from th2 and a proportionate gain to the Demo- - citv of NEW YORK, in addition to his for-

cratic cause appears to have taken mel stocl' ?! L"1? "t,clcs:

I 111... Wt-.--il 1 k,-.. .1

Cholera. We learn by a gentleman recently from Cincinnati, that the cholera is s-uhsiding in that city, but to what extent he was unable to say. The number of deaths reported by the board of health, up to the 15th, is 117 00 males, and 21 females, viz: on the 0th 4, !0:h 5, 11th S, 12th 11, 13th 2S, 1 1th 25, 15th IS.

i Pennsylvania The elections for

Inspectors, as far as heard from, have

resulted in favor of the Jackson ticket,

with the exception of Philadephia,

where, as was stated before, the Anti

party has obtained a majority, of 1520.

The American Sentinel, in speaking of

the Philadelphia election, says "By

unexapled exertiona, and the exercise

of every species of influence, they brought upwards of 4000 votes, very

nearly their whole force, to the polls.

The Democrats a majority of whom

consists of mechanics and artizans, and

who can never be brought out on the day of the ward elections, were taken

by surprise, and sunered an unexpected

defeat in 3 or 4 wards, where they

are ordinarily successful." The Jack

son ticket for inspectors has been car

ried with success in Lancaster, Harris-

burgh, Easton, Carlisle, Mauch Chunk,

Red & white Flannels (assort'd qualities;) JO Pieces (part newest style) Rich, Dark Fancy Prints ; Assortment of Circasians; Mackinaw, Rose, and Point Blankets; Drab Cloths; Olive &. Drab Lion Skin Coatin:

Tibett, Wool & Cashmere Dress Handkf. ;

lartain rlaids; Men's Seal-Skin Caps &. Beaver Gloves; No. 1&2 Tickings, &c. &c. Which he is now prepared to sell to his cus-

tomers and all who may give him a call.

JOHN P. DUNX. Oct 18, 1S32. 40MEW GOOUS "

JR. LANE &. Co. hive just received fiom New York their Fall stock of

DRY GOOHS, which they offer for sale on the most reasonable terms for cash or credit. October ISth, 1&2.

are received . Ar.d this nMice is piven that applicants mar be satisfied, their cases will be iuvestiirafe ri m

the order of their reception, and as rapidly ss possible, and that each person will be advised cf the result, whether hrorable or advertc

or whether fuspenled fur further praof, or ct

plamtions, as soon as hss cise can be taken up.

Ana all may rest assured that the most vieor

ous tl.urts will be made to brinfc this whole matter to a close, with aa little delay as possible; and nothing in the power f the Department will b wanting, to give efliict to ths be ntvslent intentions ot Congress . -fly truer: JAMES L.EDWARDS. Tub-ishers of the I.iws of the U. States are requested to insert the above notice four times in each of theii respective newspapers. October 18.

Public Notice is hereby given To all whom it ?nay Concern, THAT that part of Walnut street between High street and Partition Lane, and adjacent to certain lot?, cross alleys and cicf streets as follows, to wit: L. V. Johnson'

lot & i way across the alloy adjacent; Dnrragh Askew lot fc i way acwss tho alley adjacent; the lot belonging to the heirs of D Cammel dee'd & 4 way across the alley adjacent; the lot belonging to the heirs of I) Askew vV. way across the aller adjacent ; J Phinneys let, t ?a laser's let, W Harrington's lot I :vay across William Ftrcet; Mrs Ha gcrman'a lot &, & wav across said si; Wymond's lot Jc i way across tli3 alley ad

jacent; Hinnegafa lot, Spooner's lot and $

across the alley adjacent; the lot belonging to the tru2tccs of the .Methodist church & across the alley adjacent; S Elliott's lot & i -cross the alley adjacent; J Vhinr.ey's lot and J MTike-s lot, will be put under contract immediately to the lowest bidder, to have the filling up of the same completed to

tho grade required by tho several ordinances of the president and select council of the

town ol Lawrcneeburgh, relative to the filling up of Walnut street; end that cs scon as the president of the corporation shall have made the several contracts aforesaid, the marshal of said corporation will be required to collect of the several owners ct lots aforesaid, by levy and sale, if necessary, the respective 3urns contracted by the president to be paid for filling up to the grade required on the several parts of said Walnut street, adjacent to the said several lots. A. S. VANCE, p:?st. Oct lS.lSSS.

PROBATE COVRT. ON petition filed by aditin;tratri of fhe estate cf vV.riui HVvVw. deceased, stating among other things that hhe has irceived all the assets of said estate, and is ready for dUtri. bution. Uy otder of the court, noiice is hereby piven to rhebe Worley and Jicoh W or ley her husband, residents of the Hate cf Ohio. Sj-rah Conaway and William Conaway her husband, Andrew, Francis, Mary, Ifenry, Lydi nl Elizabeth Worleyi that they be and appear before the Dearborn prcbs court at their nest term to be held cn the 2d Monday cf November rext , then and there to ahr.w caue. if anv thev have.

why distribution slic.ii 1 not be made and the administratrix rVirhaifrd. R. O. PIIATT, AWtfor .h.Vr. Ottober f Oth, 18.12. 59 4w sco rxccK aari.rz.rf of it ruuiy n eutiy cai.va. ml. .r'vt. n o i-.r t v SHAW 1R077.MAN.