Indiana Palladium, Volume 8, Number 52, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 12 January 1833 — Page 3

PAIiliABIUM.

Sjaivrciicebur.

hi, J:a.

Extracts of letters to the Editor, Indianapolis, J anuary &Z, 1 S33. Dear Sir. The Congressional district bill passed' our house this day, and is a law. All the districts are the same as were published in the 50th No. of the Palladium. A select committee has been directed to report a bill, giving the election of county treasurer to the people, and I have no doubt but it will pass the house. A bill creating a new judicial circuit, passed the house onyesterday. A motion was made to rccom mit, with instructions to report a bill giving 3 terms of "the courts to all the counties, the 3 first days of each to be set apart for probate business which was lost. To-day a bill was introduced to form probate circuits, with a view of changing the present system. The bank bill was again considered in committee of the whole yesterday, but not gone through with when it rose. The same subject is under consideration in the senate, and it is believed it will pass that body. This day was principally taken up in the consideration of local business, in the orders of the da v.

Important Intelligence! We learn from

the Statesman of yesterday that the report

ed loss of the Constellation frigate cannot

be true, as "The Legislature of South Care

lina adjourned on the 21st December."

January Cth. Dear Sir: The bank bill was under consideration yesterday in committee of the whole, and some amendments made to it, when it rose, without having gone through, and hss leave to sit again. The claim of the state to the Salt Lick Reserve in our county, is under investigation in the senate. The select committee, to which the subject was referred, have, I understand, reported at considerable length on the subject, and concluded by recommending the institution of judicial proceed

ings to gain possession of the land as property of the state. What the judiciary ' committee, to which the duty is assigned of drafting a law to cany this recommendation into effect, may think proper to do in the premises, I am unable to say. The report, I presume will shortly appear in the papers

More iMoEOCRAcr. Some one of the "thirty-six"' editors of the Statesman thus FDcaks of the recent rencounter between Gen. Blur and Gen. DuiT Green: "We consider this resort to "Club-law,14 which h is become so common throughout the Union, as discreditable to the country and alarming to the "Freedom of the Press," and the free discharge of the duty of public men." 13y this we conclude the authorship belongs to one who received a similar chastisement in this place not many month's past. "A fellow-feeling makes us wondrous kind."

"Brookville Inquirer." We have received the first number of a" paper with this title, published at Brookville, in this State, by C. W. Hutchen, Esq. Its mechanical execution is creditable to his taste as an operative printer, and its contents detract nothing from his well known talents as an editor. We trust the intelligent community in that section of the State, will, in return for his exertions, give him abundant support.

PEACEFUL REMEDY. The Nulliliers, after providing for the disfranchisement of every mun in South Carolina in favor of the Union, and 'tilling the offices of the State with men, sworn to put down the Laws of the United States, have issued the following "General Orders' from their "HeadQuarters" at Columbia. This is their peaceable remedy by "companies, troops, battalions squadrons or regiments of artilery cavaly or riflemen!!" Globe, GENERAL ORDERS.

Head Quarters, )

Mistakes. Slips cf the type as well as of the tongue will occasionally occur, and they not unfrequently give a most distorted, ludicrous aspect to things. Uncle Sarn's purse h is recently suffered from one which would have been unpardonable, had it have fallen upon one less able to bear the misfortune. It seems that a few days since an immense treasury document, fresh from the press of the public printer, was laid upon the tables of the members of Consress, which, upon examination, proved to be an exact statement of the monies received at each Custom House in the United States during the late war making a large volume. The array of such a bundle of warlike reminiscences in these piping days of peace, excited universal astonishment, and the busy inquiry ran round the Hall, "for what was it printed?" kby whom was it Ordered?" All speculation on the subject was fruitless, until Mr. Silsbce observed that during the last session, at his instance, a resolution had been adopted requiring the proper department to prepare and have printed a statement cf the Custom House receipts during the last year. By a slip of the pen, icar had been substituted for year, and the cumbrous, worthless volume was the result. A mistake drawing as heavily upon the tears and sympathies of the public as this has done upon the national purse, was recently committed by the press in transcrib-

in Gov. Dmsmorc ss Message relative to

the condition of the lunatics in New-Hampshire. We fell into the error ourselves, and

freely gave in our tribute of sorrowing and

moralizing upon the hard fate of the 'poor Indians.' From the statement which we

copied, in common with most of the Jour

nals of the day, all the Indians of New Hampshire, amounting probably to not more than two hundred, were represented

a. being in prisons, work-house?, cages,

poor-houses, and other receptacles for crime and wretchedness. This, however was the

condition of the insane of New Hampshire

and the printer having substituted Indians

for insane, bodied forth the tragic story

Prosperous condition of the Indians vest of the Mississippi. It will gratify thc true friends of the Indians, and go far, we think, to convince those who have apprehended their position, west of the Mississippi, was an unfavorable one, to read the following

extract from a letter reccntlv received

rom one of the Commissioners, now en

gaged in the adjustment of unsettled Indian matters, in that region :

"The condition of the Creeks and Chcro-

kees is very prosperous. The Chcrokees

can, I think, dispose of 2S,000 bushels of corn this season, and the Creeks, 50,000:

bushels; (this is over and above their own

consumption.) Education is becoming an interesting topic. Five schools have been and are now bcinu established amoncr the

Creek?, independent of benevolent schools. The Chcrokces have employed four native

eachers at lour hundred dollars each, and

Mr. Guess, the inventor of the alphabet, at

bur hundred, thus consuming their own und of two thousand dollars. This is, to

he Indian nations, a most interesting time.

Columbia, December, 20, 1832

The Legislature having, at their ses

sion, which has just clossed, passed an act authorizing the Governor to accept the services oi VOLUNTEERS, who will hold themselves in readiness to take the field at a moment's warning,

which we recorded.

Louisville Adv.

The opposition in some places, since the

President has issued his proclamation, come

forward with an olTer to sustain him. This

is all very well, and when the proffer is made

in good faith and sincerity, we are glad to see it. But it should be remembered by

the opposition, as it is by the friends of the

administration, that Gen. Jackson has been

re-elected by more than three fourths of the

electoral votes. 1 hree fourths of the neo

I r1r rC tlilcs TTninn 1'iinivinfr ivnll f2ort 1 a I -

.1 , I --' Hilt? VJIliuiij iwivr II " IIV.il VJiitJ. UU(V

una pidw.. Should It be necessary to Call Upon them son's r.onisn. h:ivfi annrnrintfid hi moiIt

I W I " - -f .... w m a m. a

The interest bill has not yet passed the to svppress insurrection, repel invasion or and sustained him at the last election, as

senate. An amendment has been proposed, support the civil authorities in tne execu- they will continue to sustain him. lhey

. . ......... i... . .. .

md is thminht hv snmfi will nrevnil. limiting tion of the laws, Public A'otice is hereby will make no parade to display their patriot

0 j r , O I . . ,. , . .. ... . 1 1 ...1 Jl .1 Ml

. mvpn to alt the natrioiic citizens ot ftg ism iiuu t;ai um wi en uoou oc, uicy win interest on contracts in writing to ten per glven lo 'e uwul uiutnj vj ie . ,, . , . J.

cent.

OPINION OF THE PRESS. The Newburyport Herald s;?ys, "An

drew Jackson, in this proclamation exhibits

himself to the country, as the Prdsidcnt of the Union: as the lover of regulated liber-

ty; as the ardent friend of the Constitution and the Laws; as the determined supporter of the Supreme Court of the Union. Dan

iel Webster and Andrew Jackson ocunv

precisely the same ground. The speech

of the former in answer to Mr. Uavne and

the Proclamation of the latter, addressed

to the whole people advocate and defend the

same constitutional doctrines and breathe

the same spirit. Can then National Repub

lican presses withhold the support from An-

drew Jackson as the opponent oi fsuiiitica-

4

tion.

$7 50 a 8; arrived this week 017 Lbk, and' 0100 lbs. jerked and dried. Porlc has quite a limited demand, awl 3J f ir as our information extends, Ins not varied in prices rJHess $11 75 a 12, Prime $0 50, Cargo $1 f0 all inspected; arrived this week 5:U bbls. Baapn, except for canvassed hams. There is little or no demand IIains7 Hog round 4 a 51 cts. per lb. No arrival this week. Lard, No change has taken place tho market dull as ever, and tho article entirely neglected. Wc quote nominally, 7 a 71 cents per lb. W7mA?v s selling at 3-1 a .'13 cents per gallon it h scarce and in demand; arrived this week hbU. Hugging and Bale-ropr, remain without change in prior, and in limited demand; arrived this week t'.Kl pieces bagging, and T:0S coils rope. Salt. Liverpool in sacks continues tobes sold at former rates, SM per sark for line.

and $1 75 for roars.?. Tho l.i.t sales by

tho cargo would avenge round, about ihesu

rates. Mackerel r.xc in fiir demand at the rates last quoted No. 1, $'d 50, No. 5 25, No. 50 per bbl. It is currently reported that the fishing season has beer, much less productive than usual. Cojfee. We make no allcralions in quotations, Havana, l'.lj a 15 cents per lb.; the carjjo we noticed last week, as hiving touched here from ltio Janeiro has goiii coastwise.

M ARMED On Thursday evening ht, by the Rev. Mr. M'Farland, Mr. U. V. V.r.i, of Alexandria, 1). C. to .Miss Si jan

M'Cixs rr.' of th

t

Ins place.

is to the plough and they will not look back,

The three quarters will do their duty faithfully will sustain the institutions of the country with unflinching firmness and with 1 it !.. t 1

calmness ouiers may bluster u they choose.

Boston Statesman.

The Louisville Bank. The citizens of

Louisville have applied to the Legislature

State, that their services as Volunteers put their shoulder to the wheeltheir hand

will be accepted either individually, or

I Utt rnmnQnios 'I'pnnna R'i f i rnc

Snuadrons. or Keffimrnts. of Artilerv.

iC m, me '.uusmcuuuu ui uiu auA im Cavalry, or Killemen. Where Volun-

was resumed m committee ot the whole. ipr f'nmni imw nvistimf nr hprp.

Some few amendments were made to the after to be raised, and consisting of not

Bill as reported by the committee, but the less than forty, nor more than one hun-

concurrence of the House was. that dav; dred eJKctive men, shall oiler their ser

refused. It was expected the subiect 'would vices ihey wiil be received as a whole, l0 rant them a Bmk charter with a capital

l,pn nrroin ,u Oft, with their own olfacers. Any lour com- 0f two millions of dollars.

"I' tlVfclft V fcf.IV lLU I " -. -I. I . . . , 1

a TiMi una i . j t i pauies, iuai uia tuuusc iu uc juiueu iu mere are some wno tninK tne crantin"

i.u uu, uCCu lupoucu to appiopiiair fth-p wil be organized as a battalion, nfn RnnL- will tnnd tnallfiviatfi tho nrpHlrt.

dNOrLfknn 4t. : r t u:. o- T . o . 1 . " . . . .

iu uiu iiiiproveuieni oi me luicm- un(er any jidd officer they may select ed distress in consequence of the withdra w

gan Road, from Logansport, south to the from the Regiment or Brigade out of M of the U. States paper from circulation,

Ohio River, and it is presumed it will pass which such battalion may be formed, and. therefore oppose a Bunk because they

the House. and any two battallions that may deire aesiro 10 lel me Pressurc prove me neces

The Bill to create a new Judicial circuit Ho be united, will in like manner be

has passed the Senate, and been annmved formed into a Regiment. Volunteers

7 r4 . .

VOl limn pAcnAPdlTa V aI illirnnp I r . .

lor the election of a Judge and Prosecutor, 1 j r n r -i-.-f. . . . . , , , , ulu, and are exonerated from all militia for the circuit, and also for the election of duly to whkh they may now be HaWej

ianai commissioners.

LEGISLATIVE. The project of a State Bank yet apparently slumbers, but though this is the outward appearance, it is not the fact. Judging from present appearances, a bill will pass authorizing a State Bank with branch

es; after the plan of the Louisiana State Bank, which is to authorize subscriptions on the responsibility of real estate. Relying upon this security, the State is to issue scrip bearing interest, at a certain percent, per annum, which it is expected, will find market in a foreign country. By this means, funds are to be raised on which to found the bank, except that the State is to be a subscriber for a portion of the stock, directly. The details of the plan are out, but arc too long for present notice. The only Teason we have to anticipate a failure in this plan, is the jarring interests, excited by the vari

ous applications for local banks, some of

which will be pressed with strenuous dibits. Ml 1 .1 r. . .ui

10 uuy incse ott. it will be neccssarv tn

1 y j give them branches of the State Bank.

Ohio Register.

A T

AW holders;

sity of the U. S. Bank.

There are others who think the Govern-

or's recommendation 01 a state isank was

rejected from party feelings, and therefore opposo any Bank unless it is somewhat con

nected with the State. .

The one class refused to what is required

in their respective Beats, or in the Bat- by the country and its welfare, because talions or Retriments to which thev mav tlmv wnnld vnnflor thrc Veto as unnonular as

Eighth of January. The House of Re- now belong. Should the Volunteers possible. The other class refuses, because

presentatives of this State adjourned after be called into actual service, arms will their pride impels them to adhere to the re-

disposin!? of the mornings business, on the be furnished them, and sooner, should commendation ot their Governor.

- a 1 1 , 1 .. .. r

fiii, 4U 1 , th mpnns at thft dinn?nl n ih Ho,.. or ourselves we believe me situation 01

.rL n..JLr nor oermit. Olficers will be annoint. the counlrT requires some banks in the

uiaio auua.j ui mun; ui , R ,., ,( m ... ,frV ;. State, and as Lou svillc is the most com-Nflw-Orlnn-n, A n-no.n wna format ed in each Brigade, who will allord all . , . tnnt . , Stano

-.w-w ' WVV.JIUH if liiVV Ubl . . 1 It'll, tl I illlll 11 1 lUl Lii.ll k l J ill JlUlLJi

tTr ht: , i. necessary intormalion, and through L , -1o :Q tpr fiian ,unt nc'

uiuv.uo iiauaiuii liuusu. aim liuui 1 i , r uj iu vuullu. fa. - - - j

thence mirrhrd in ihn V nwntni-ivoU ' w " " other, we think that the proper location, it thenco marched to the Representative, may be made. In the meantime, all partisans kiU it now, next winter it will pass, liall, where the late Proclamation of the communications will be addressed to Mausvillc Monitor.

We learn that Gen. Whiteside, commis

sioned by the Governor to visit the frontier, and inquire into the intention of the Indians, has executed the trust, and reports that the

Sacs have chected an alliance with the Pottawatamics, and Winnebagoes who are dissatisfied with the late treaty raid the

Chippcways. Wc understand" that these Indians state their ability and determination

to have JoOO warriors ready tor battle against the 1st of March.

There is also a report that two or three Indians made an attack on the house occupied by the young ladies tuken from their homes' during the l ist disturbances, as is supposed for the purpose of murdering them, and thus prevent their appearing as evidence against the three Pottawalamies, now in confinement, who arc shortly to be tried for the murders committed when these young ladies were captured. Alton Spectator.

LIBRARY NOTICE, tho annual meeting of Ibo p'teck-

dcrsi of the Law re nee burgh Library

Company, the following gentlemen woro duly elected Directors for the ensuing year, viz: William Tate, Geo. II. Dunn, John Porter, A. S. Vance, J. W. Hunter, James Dill, and J. II. B rower. By a resolution of the Board of Directors, all persons having in their possession, any book or book;, belonging to tho Library, arc required to return them to the Librarian,

D. S. M;ijor, Esq. without delay. A schedule of shareholders on arrears to tho Library, with the amount due from each up to tho 1st Jan., 1SS;J, is left at the uliico of J. W. Hunter, Esq. for collection. WM.TATE.Prcs't. J. II. Brower, Sec,y. A Iist ol" Jitter TJKMAINIXG in the Tost Ollice at Law JL1L renctbufjh, Dearborn Couniy, Indiana, 0:1 the Ut of January, 1853 which if not laken out u i thin three months, will he uil to U.d General Poit Office as dead letters. Armstrong Wm. F. Loyd W. Armstrong lrwm 2 Longwoml Christopher Alger Wm. II. or Milo

AJ'Cltiter Jamev Mendal George M(.rrow James MJcomb Hobrrt Miller Sarah Mrg.

President was read, and a short, but perti- the Governor of the State, in Charles-

nent address delivered by Mr. Slaughter, ton.

o

jiuu iJiuvaaiuu wua again iormed and re

turned to the Mansion House where they partook of a sumptuous dinner. The cloth being removed, the company proceeded to fight the Battle over again, by toasting the General and all his compatriots in many a sparkling cup. This over, the fair daughters of ths metropolis assembled, agreeably to invitation, and by their allurements kept up the flow of spirits already produced by the win?.

On the principle that "all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy' we approbate

pur lawgivers for so doing. An occasional relaxation from the toils of legislation un" I doubtedly has the effect to invigorate the mind, and enables them to pursue their vocations with redoubled energy.

In making this call in obedience to the

direction of the Legislature, the Com

mander-in-Chief feels the most perfect

confidence that it will be responded to,

with the promptness and spirit which has always distinguised the gallant sons of Carolina, and that should their country need their services, they will be found at the post of honor and of duty, ready to lay down their lives in her defence. By order of the Governor, and Commander in-Chief. JOHN B. E A RLE, Adj. Gen. N. B. It is considered that under

the provision of the act authorising' Vol

unteer Companies, Troops, Squadrons, Battalions and Regiments to be raised,'' that when raised, as a whole, they may choose their own officers.

COMMERCIAL. From Levy's N. O. Trice Current, Dec. 15. With trivial exception, the weather has

continued pleasant and favorable to outdoor affairs the city is perfectly healthy, and business has resumed, generally, the appearance which it bears at this period of the year. Shipping, from foreign and coastwise ports, arrive briskly and the river trade

displays all the activity of former year

permanent arrangements are making, to run

packect lines ot btcamboats to all the principal commercial towns on the Mississippi

1 . 1 n - - - - -

and its tributaries, ensuring to passengers ' Johnston Wm. 2

and lreight, punctuality and dcsnalch. and i !,nson (leorce

we doubt not, a greater decree ct satotv

than hitherto, as it will not now be the re

putation of a single boat but of the whole line, that may be put in jeopardy by care

less management. lhe Mississippi re

mains at li feet below high water mark.

Sugar

change in price to notice on plantation, 5J

a 53, in the city the rate remains without

change 5l a 0 cts. per lb., and not much doing. Very little sugar of the first quality has made its appearance vet, for such ns

A man in Geauga co. Ohio, lately fell into a ditch, in a state of intoxication, and was there shot by a neighbor who mistook hini for a bear.

A. F. Morrison, Km. Editor of the Indiana Democrat, his announced himself a cmdidito for the offha of Representative in Congress, from ths sixth Congressional district in this State.

The Bink of South Carolina was robbed of $150,000 on the 1 1th ult.

The common council of Savannah have resolved to request Congress, to permit the U. S. troops to be Quartered in that Citv

through the whole year. Archibald Gordon of Greenville co. N, C. an applicant for a p.nsion, served three years in the Revolutionary war, and 1ms been the father of 27 bojg by enc wife who is still living.

May si

There is a report afloat, says the New York Standard, connected with the Holland and Belgium business, that excites a good

deal of attention and interest. It is said

and believed, that the Dutch charge has

instructions or authority to issue Letters of

Marque against English and French com

1 i" A

merce to vessels sailing trom American

ports on the news of the first hostile proceed

ings by the combined powers the captur

ing of a ship, or the firing of a gun. The

commissions will probably be eagerly sought

for, and Baltimore clippers fitted out tcith

Uutch crews may oe got ready tor sea m a short time. Such a measure as this could

hardly have been counted on by the Con

vention ot London, but it is so natural and

feasible that the probability of its adoption is evident, and may have given rise to the

report. It appeared first in the Albion, a

weekly paper oi the highest standing, the

, 1 1 1 c ,i since our last report there is verv little in authority to warrant his laving it before the , . , . , r V ,

1 ! ii .i.xv: it . 1 -t ... v.. u iw uiw cm.;

more hkcly than the arming these privateers - , n t 'Al?Ju,

tinues to be the quotation in first hands. Flour, wo quote at AO f0 a Ci 75 asked.

Mr. Webster, though he pretested "in ad- and holders firm buyers, however, appear

vance," only a tw weeks since, 3gainst the to hesitate, lhe b.st arrivals produced a

employment ot force, to put down the Nul- momentary fluctuation in the minds of deal-

Bryant ilartha llrazier Robert lluel George I'. 5 lieach Joel Rbsdel Jat,b Uostick James lUrton Win. Bloomer Elizabeth Uonington John Uillinsby Juhn Boon .Mrs, Bintjur John, afid Jamrs Hunter Brumfield Wm. Biute Clms. Crczier Ci-ore Ca i-ihan Jolui Can oil .Ium29 Cr: ss K iciici Mrs Callinfrliam Wir.. Dunn John I. l)ukey Knocli Dill James Dunn Isaac Duiikin Mary Mrs t'lcmin William flidnev lames I). Cilett Sam'l T. (iouchar Samuel Ciidncy Is tc (ileason A . Gilbert Mary Mi

Steplien el Dr. 1 Chares Gibson Hund!?y Benjamin Hundley Kubert Hudson John Hook Eliza Henderson Wnv Hibhits Janif

Harrington Wm.

titighlley Uobert

M 1'cr Xuck, or To mis Feery M'Xeely John 2 ewton Henry lerry William 2 I'-iks J( hn l'uttf-rson Itobtrt Itcid Herod C.2 lleid Herod orTkccrsf Itoss ShTmtel )tid!cn Abraham I: ipley JusepU b. Baiulell John KiiodesJohn W. Srou John H. .Swalta Mary Mra. Smith liuunah Schokles William Sutiu'i Jui'unn Seibf-rt W ilium Thoni Allen Tibbets Heni'miii Tucker W i lian '1 hHcbe Kiijkli Tcsl Mward f. Touey (ieore Tnoitv Ower ; Van 'ile William 2 Vanrletf (iiirtt Vai.hoin Cornelius W iison Josep'n Wilson Mara w om ui of c.'rr W alpo e Luke 2 W alili n Jume W i'son John Vouil yjbei ezer Walker la bcri

W iullev Si'vi-ier

JAir.3 W. HUN TE.lt, P.jt.

rjlUK subscribers, J. II. J.ank Co., j? lnve removed their stock of Goods Ut

The demand continues languid, Uho comer of High und Short streets, in

and we have no important transaction orilePncn I-udlow's new Luildiiiir. whue they

intend to keep constantly for sale, in addi

tion to

Vihhury, Fhur, iV Salt, in the larril,

ail of which, will be sold low for dh cr

(icodi having dcteriiiiiud to ?oll

pay in next.

i.auu Horn ue liis; uuy u jauuaiy

there is, the best obtains t cents, and it is produce, payable at the tiiao of

said, for superior lots bi could he obtained.

Molasses is in brisk demand at C0i a J1

cts. per gallon, and some we are informed has been sold at J0i cash, on plantation

m the city a 'b cents, the rates quoted last week remains.

Tobacco. Nothing new has taken place

rtcnvui"

only lor

J. U.

V

am:.

1 i

to brinir on a serious war.

ifiers, has come out in favor of the Procla

mation and its principles. Uy this move the

tnpb alliance is dissolved, and Mr. Clav week -ISoS bbl?.

will not be silly enough to cling to Mr. Ca)"-

noun any ionger. juounnac Adv. scarce :.nci

ers, but the market soon commenced waar

ing a steady appearance again; arrived this

Beef pickled, we quote now Missouri

.cmcu, we quote now Missouri j ! iadcrannd; Mess $10 0; Prime i jAnuary 13:-

Tidiniitistratm .Sale. rnnu uiidtis'ntd, l.avirj; talin cntthtttr 'i f Admiiii&tratiuii nit li e Ktatc ot ilium Mili.n. dccM. will tspj-hc io mule nn the 23t inst. at the Uie dt l njj t. iJ.e Jrtd, all lhe personal cllccts lelotu. t0 ua ttaie, tn credit cfinno moiitiit. I'llAXCKS A11DON, AdmV. I. S. Thote w dtb ft! u ti e I'hta;? ol W rr. Abdoo, 'IrtM. wjil uukr in.mrdiate juvnient, and lbc hav f -.liii.s tya-ma lUlai.wi I rresnt tr.tni tr am ! ni'uj.iH kt'. within one ytar. 'the relate i ccnsijruti solvent.

f. .vnnoN.