Indiana Palladium, Volume 9, Number 4, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 9 February 1833 — Page 3

PAIiXiADIUflS,

JLavrrcsacctairgh, 1?ch. 9. post oilico :it Moore's Mill, in this count', 11.13 been discontinued at the request of tli3 postur.ster acting at that place. 03r We have been requested to say tint Ai?.o3 Lane, Esrj. is a candidate to reprevr.nl this district in the 23d congress of the United States. TOWNSHIP ELECTION. We have been requested to state that Hiram, IF. Cloud, Waller Hudson, John GatlenhyL. G. Eldcr,-nd Jabcz Whipple arc candidates for election S3 constables in lh's township. Oxissiox. We have heretofore inadvertently omitted to notice the appointment of James T. Polloclc, Esq. as receiver of public moneys at (lie land office at Crawfordsville, in this state. Mr. P. was elected in August, 1831, a senator from this county for 3 years, and having served only two sessions, a vacancy, of course, is created in the senates which it will bo tho province of the electors cf this county to supply at the next electionThe legislature of this state adjourned finally on Monday the 4th inst., after a ses sion of 9 weeks. The acts, joint resolutions and memorials passed, are given in this pa per, with such explanations of the provisions of a few of the most important, as we are able to give from recollection. The bill for the establishment of a state bank and branch es, after having passed the houso and occu pied much of the time of the session, was, on Saturday morning, the 2d inst., postponed in the senate until the 1st Monday in De cembcr next, by a vote of 12 to 14. Tho legislature of Ohio, has passed an act increasing the capital stock of the Commercial Bank of Cincinnati $500,000 making the whole capital stock one million of dollars. Wc also learn that a charter has been granted for a new bank m the same city, to be denominated the Franklin Bank of Cincinnati. Tho authorities of Harrisburgb, Pa. at the commencement of the present session of the Legislature, determined that it was expedient to appoint watches to preserve order in the city at nights during the session. To this order of the council, some one proposed an amendment, to extend the terra of appointment to tho close of rafting season, alleging that boatmen were quits as troublesome as members of the Legislature. The editor having returned to his post, takes this occasion to tender his respects to his readers, and to signify his general approbation of the manner in which the editor in charge, during his absence, has discharged the duties confided to hira. Mr. Editor: Please to announce in your paper, Benj. iVow, A. R. Pond, and Philander Rcss as candidates for re-election to the cilice of constable, at the March elec tion, tor Manchester township, and oblige Maxy Voters. Manchester, Jan. 2S, 1833. C03DIUICATED. sin. glsefis's zna irxnrs. On Saturday the 2Gth day of January lboJ, an examination took place of Mr Glenn's class at the Presbyterian church rear the cross roads in Caesar Creek township, Dearborn county. The class met at 9 o cloc m the morning and parsed, in the presence of a large collection of people, a great many seuienccs in prose and poetry each pupil delivered a lecture on seme brancn of English Grammar, when the class was submitted to the committee for further examination by the committee; whereupon they made the follow report - lhe Committee of examination beg leave "t 'tl l U '? lhGir opinion that th s class has made greater proficiency in the science of English Grammar than any class they ever witnessed ing Some of the committee were present at the introductory lecture and some othe gave them an opportunity of observing how few of the class knew one part of sPeech f roai snoiter. They now witness withrea gratification, tha improvement of the classtue case and elegance with which they takJ wp sentences; ana!y22 them; tell the aaree. reent and government of the words-their mecnan;cal saape and connexion, and aPPlv the rules of Syntax, evincing clearly to every nun cf uncircumscribed views, the utility of this system of teaching. It exercises the m.IgWerS, UrrS to Mention, and mjhesthelearnerpracticallvaconaintPHwHh UilS iWTjliU USCtul nn,l , . " science, that ihe " "ujumemai oranch ot no committee are fully satisfied Present sninm i 1 t ?M bear tho test of near app-mcb and ;.r,ct examination. Mr Olenn', p am aa(l mannerof ekcid' N ofphn, and penpecuhy of s!)le, in fZ r. . ir-!'r:ittftn I l t teaching tho most fro ward learners It renders the progress of education ; succeed in science an intellectual work, by abridging ' ordinary druderv r.j . -a 1 in this - -o-iwt-v.n;u voluminous

reading, and enables ladles and gentlemen who were deprived in youth of u proper opprciunity of becoming acquainted with this science, to succeed in an acquisition of that knowledge which had, been so often regretted. When tho report of jhe committee was iziven, the assembly was addressed by Hon. J. MTike in an extemporaneous speech, going to show the necessity of intelligence in a republican government to insure its durability, and to dignify human nature. Col. Eggleston then rose and delivered a valedictory address in very handsome terms. After which Mr. Glenn responded in a very feeling way to the farewell of Col. Eggleston, thanking the class for their industry and respectful deportment towards himself.

VIRGINIA. Benjamin Watkins Leigh, has been app.vjted Commissioner to bear the resolutions of the Virginia Assembly to South Carolina. The resolutions passed, are those heretofore published in this print, with slight and immaterial alterations. They re-assert the doctrine of '08- declare that the proceedings of Virginia, at that epoch, do not sanction those of the South Carolina convention and Legislature upon the subject of Nullification and secession; and souui a suspension of the Ordinance and its accessary acts, until the end of the next session of Congress, to give time for a modifiw,wuvn 111(3 a arm, wnicn me resolutions recommend. fllnh w J j , Foreign News. The siege of the citadel of Antwerp is progressing repidJy and successfully. The latest accounts are down to the 20th of Dec. Some of the outworks of the citadel have oeen taken and are occupied hv the French. The beseigers had been repulsed with conbiueraoie loss in an assault upon a bastion. Breaching batteries were expected to onen immediately on the citadel, and it was sup-cuuj-uiurai uasauu wouiet De ordered on Christmas day 1..UUCWIUUS m jMigiana were going in y rp w,iailJ. im. rrencn uovernment hailed this result as auspicious to the continuanrn nf f ho nli;o i n w u,,,u"w uciwcuurrancc auu luiigiaaa. it is auspicious to the peace U4u'u' I'JUIII UlCIOl OWinariPP inlmn utx jusb.d, me papers inter that the Northfi P.TGTS n!- ,nterPse to prevent CU al . . uziv.uy oi um cuaaei ot Antwerp. It " " "c""y. declaration of prussta. Made to the German Diet on the cember 1832. It is known to the Most Sereno nt hat Great Britain and France hnvn nrmpt. ed coercive measures against IIolhnH .in order to put into execution the Twentyiuui iwcies oi me treaty ot .London, dated ui iuv. lpui, incontormity to the modi ications which havo been made by ulterior uegouauons. Although these coercive measures ac cording to the terms of a Convention con eluded between the two said Pmvnra. v limited to the capture of the citadel of AntIB nupossioie, in case ot resistance xiuuauu, iu conceive sucu a state of things without war, and to look noa.- , ; ' , loJP UP on the part ot Holland, to conceive such uuui.a war oeiween iioiianu and the two Powers, as, in the course of events whhout extreme danger to the ae rope. Austria, Prussia, and Rn h, fl I I Pfl in t n ' C ftnnn 4 .-. . I aija iu ujjpose inose meas uies ot constraint against an independent State like Holland, at the same time that tnose tnree powers have refused to take pan in or to approve of them. However, as Great Britain and Fmn.n their own position, and their relntlnn wui. Belgium, think they have motives to persethe undersigned Representative of Prussia o r.r.o .i . xuoau be caused to be entered in the Protocol of uie liiei uiai orders havn hnon u King, his master, that the 7th corps d'armee whiP.li until noiw Uc k i . ' - naa uccii siaiioneci in West phalia, shall pass the Rhine, and take posi tion betwoon Aiv.1 i-fLou 1 i

il4 vua-iic unu uueiurcs 8th corps stationed on the Rhine shall serve as a corps de reserve in support of this force Information of the meaning of this measure of precaution has already been given to Great Britain and France by Prussia, to the effect that the Meuse shall not bo passed or the right bank of that river comnromiH In uuui lujsama ume that th any way whatever, by the French, Dutch or Belgian troops who may be at war nn tiJ subject of the citadel of Antwerp. By virtue of superior orders the undersigned communicates the preceding for the imorrnauon oi tne LJiet. Signed. Frankfort, Dec. 0, 1S32. NAGLER. Mr. J. Lynd, a member of tho HousT"of xviruresKuiauves oi inuiana, irom the county of Orange, died at his residence in that couniy ou tne i;:tu ultimo. A lady by the name of Newton, m Durham. England, lately dislocated her javy in a fit of yawning. The Army. A recruititing rendezvous has ben opened at Lancaster and at Laston, Ia. At both places men fit ior military duy, are advertised for. , ?n e state of New York the popU. alion is two millions. In that population there hns been no conviction for murder, or any other capital offence. he past year. The militia of New lork amounts to 183,000 men. The scholars in her common schools amount 'o 404,08 V-Mmost half a million.

in order to cover the frontiers on the richt Ma.temcnt madc in obedience to the resolubankoftho Meuse, opposite to Belainm t!on of.the IIouse of Representatives of n nl o U"M the 11th Janu.irv.

The Baltimore Patriot speaks of thd expulsion of the Cherokeo Indians from their homes, by the State of Georgia. It is thus fallacies are promulgated, as if by mere accident. Tiiis falsehood is communicated to tha public, in a stylo that would leave on the mind of an ordinary reader the impression, that it was a well known fact, incidentally repeated, without design, by the Editor. Georgia, instead of expelling the Cherokecs from their homes, is passing acts to protect them in the enjoyment of their possessions. The Georgia Journal contains the following synopsis of an act recently passed by the Legislature of that State : . Louisville Adr. "ihe Act to protect the Cherokee Indians in the possession of their land, provides that a Guard of 10 men be continued in the Cherokeo country for tho protection of the property and persons of the said Indians: and in case of any intrusion on their premises or abuse of persons or property, to reinstate them in their possession, and to bind tho offender in a bond with security, to appear at the next superior court of the county said Guard to be discharged upon the organization of the counties. "That the

circuits when manned, sh-dl ..w. wuji ui uuun luiimy in vneroKee guardian of the rights of the Indians in said county, to act under oath, whoso dniv u shall be, when they may be illegally deprived of their lands, or property, to restore the same but the person settin" up the claim trWnfn d,n .1 i J?. ' . . .1 1 A -i III. mill II III 1 T 1 II IIIII A T "1 I f r I n superior court, as in claim cases on Sheriff's levies, the Indian retaining the possession till decided against him. And it is also made his duty to guard the fractions belonging to the State and to prosecute trespassers. All nersons attemntincr in tVi Indians of their nersnnnl nrnnprtv urn mil X ------ w UIJUUOOI, Oj subject to a fine of four fold the value of ie property, besides such other fine, not exceeding 200. as the Onnrt mnv imr Drawers attempting to dispossess them of meir lands, are subject to a fine of not less than $100 nor more than 1000, and forfeit a" r'gnt to tiie Jot or any part thereof. All prisons uiggmggoiu on any traction belon""iff to tho State, or anv lot Hnwn hv r.i,nr a. J J uu,v'1 iuu not in possession ot tho same s made punishable by penitentiary confine ment Or not nca t ,nn A nr. r 4U O I wi UIUUO years. All persons trespassing upon Indian pre mises, shall be fined not less than SlOOnor uioro man ouu, and bo confined in the county iail not less than thren than s'x months. I Hough the oaths of Indi ans arr nl lowed in court, thev are to be rnnslrWi on the same footin? with freo whit riinoha of the State; but all prosecutions slmll ho in tho name of the State, and on the crirainome Vl lue co"". REVOLUTIONARY PENSIONERS. The Speaker laid before the House a communication from tho Secretary of War covering the following report: War Department, Pension Office, January "S3, 1S33. a. t t 4 , . i tt "obedience to a resolut.on of the House of Renrpsnntntlna .u n.u t 1 ' mre;Vth a stateien nTh f applicants for Pensi a statement shewing the ons under tho " "4 otrasiuu oi congress, (June 7, it p . wmg pensions to the oflicers and Soldiers nf itlA T!nrnlii;.n 1 -I i "v-iumiiuu, ujiu Siiuwillf; aiSO tne number Irom each State. From this statement it will be seen that 24,2G0 persons have applied. Perhans of that number may be rejected, which will leave 23,360 to provide for.These, at an average of $75 97 cents per annum for each rensioner, will require to pay them for one year, one million seven hundred and sivfv feVCn thousand nd sixty-two dollars and twenty cents. To mv ih of March, 1831, to tho 4th of September ucAi, win require iour millions tour hundipf .sn?cn ihud six hundred and fif- " , . "v I have the honor to be, &c. J. L. EDWARDS. Hon. Lewis Cass, Secretary of War. the 11th January, 1833. Maine New Hampshire Massachusetts Connecticut - Rhode Island - Vermont New-York - New-Jersey - Pennsylvania Delaware Maryland Virginia North Carolina South Carolina Georgia Kentucky Tennessee Ohio Indiana Mississippi Illinois Alabama Missouri Louisiana Michigau Florida District of Columbia 133d 1288 2151 10S2 474 1G08 5619 862 854 7 57 1272 1003 312 474 12S1 1213 1237 423 9 203 251 91 5 IS 8 25 Dreaming. The Duke of Modena, having dreampt that he was assassin, ated by a woman refuses to admit' any ladies into his presence. May our good starspreserve us form such dreams, if their consequences are so disastrous Dr. Scudder has prepared an imitation of an eagle's eye, in the fnrm of a breast pm, as a pxesent for the President.

Historical Mystery. In our lu?t we published h parngmph ttafirg tliat Louis Philippe is not Loui? Philippe. The particulars in this nOair are given in a book said to have been published in P.ais in 1030; in which a laim is ?ct up against the legitimacy of Louis Philippe, in behalf of an English lady. The title of the book, as translated, is "Marin Stella, or the criminal exchange of a young girl of the highest binh for a boy of the lowest condition." The authoress is the claimant herself a real personage the Baroness Steinberg tormely Lady Newborough, and moth, er ol the present Lord Newborough as described in the extracts from Debietfs British Peerage, given iu the Caledoui. an Mercury; from which the following is abridged. The facts alledged by the lady are in substance, that in 1773 the Duke de Charlres; afterwards Duke d'Orleans, alias, Philippe Egalite, travelled in Italy wiln the Duchess de Charlres, tinder the name of Joinville; that during the Duchess's accouchment at ModiglC nia, where she was delivered of a daugh. ter; that Maria Stella, aftenvaids Ladv Newborough and Baroness Steinburg, is that same person, and is accordingly Mademoiselle d'Oileans; that shewn, by her real father, the Duke de Chartres, exchanged with the jailor, Chiapini, for a boy, of whom Madame Ciiiapina was delivered about the same time; that Louis Philippe king 0fiJie French i? that same boy; that the Duke de Chartres' motive lor making the exchange was to secure in his family a considerable property, which would have gone past him to another branch unless hehad male issue; that the Duchess de Chartres had several daughters before this time, and now despaired ot ever having sons; that the baroness Steinburg found her information rcspec ting her origin strongly confirmed by family likeness, and that she took the opinion of several eminent French lawyers on her case, and always obtained one in her favor. She inserts in her book, letters from several of the gpntlemen of the long robe, with their full sig-natures.

The Scottish Thiitle This ancient emblem of Scottish pugnacity, with its motto A'emo me impunt incessd, is represented of various species in royal bearings, coins and coats of Armor; so that there is some ditl culty in saying which is the genuine original thistle. The origin of the national badge itself is thus handed down by tradition: When the Danes invaded Scotland,' it was deemed unwarlike to attack an enemy in the pitch darkness of night, in stead of a pitched battle by day; but on one occasion the invade! s resolved to avail themselves of this stratagem; and in orderto prevent their tramplVom being heard, they marched barefooted. They had thus neared the Scottish force unobserved, when a Dane unluckily stepped with his naked foot upon a superb prickly thistle, and instinctive ly uttered a cry of pain, which dtscoered the assault to the Scots, who ran to their arms, and defeated the foe with a terrible slaughter. The thistle was im mediately adopted as the insignia o Scotland. THE DANK. Letters received from Frankfort last evening inform us that the Bill, cstabusning our City hank has passed both ine senate and House of Represent, tives, and awaits hut the signature of .ws, .v,,,JV.., iu uctuiiic a niw. I (;s will no doubt he promptly given. It U 10 oe noped tnat our caoitalista will lose no time in taking the stock, and carrying the institution into Micessfui operation. Louisville Advertiser. STATE DANK. The Biil to establish the "State Dank of Kentucky; has been rc-considertiJ and ordered to a third reading in the uouse oi uepresentatives, by a vote oi 51 to 40. The Argus savs: We feel conhdent that it will pae that bodv, and we feel equally confident th.-.i "it will pass the Senate." I here is now a flatten nr? nrn.snppi that the public voice, go Joudlv dr. mailing otate lidnks and Stat cy will be complied with, and the snir:ri 1 ... .. r e currenn ui uai.King sausued before it shall have run into excesses. Had th demands of the people been rejected wv iuu j-iegsiamre, tne consequences might have proved of the n.ost alarm-t-W r K r. n a I .. A- tT ,,f -iirti;icr 10 our iate and its ultimate commercial prosperity. The drama of the forty Independent Banks imvc i.een re-enacted. Aa it is J wC uiiuk cuougrj will be done to thel tur fhT teplc from he Wessons ol the U. States Dank, and prmide for them a sound, abundant State currem y. Louisville Adv. Al fKo Inct . -ii r ri shire Legislature. Mr. Wilson, ol 11a verhill, fiom the select committee to afcertan the number of d,iys each mem her has been abm during tut session, reported that the ccriiriiittrn fjVySw fcncn-j and the meoiber icoxdWat tell." I

h'pertart to Travellers. the following cise n. s been recently decided by thtj ven crallo Judge Daggett, iu New Haven, slur several days1 deliberation : Last spring, the ugent for the New York I-tld New llVCIl SlP:in!:ii:.t i Vinn:m

ci-ive d and prt pcrly locked, ji small lundla horn the plaiuit); to be d Jimed to a firm in ;cw York. Tho bundle never rcichcd its destination, but seemed to have beeu lost. It appeared that tho Steamboat Cumpauy had, siuw lbi0, oHl-red by advertisement to carry freight and baggage seme-, tunes at the rsk of the uwnui, and at other times without mention if r'.ik; and during part of tho time, bjgc$e was advertised at ihe risk of tho uwnus thereof, wiihout any mention of freight. Since Oct.; however, no limitation, cither iu itlation tn freight or baggage, ks been hotted ly ithc company, llis'lloucr held Thut thu steamboat Company wero li.il.lo fur loss: end that even if tho uuilcJHtggjgc ul thj risk of tho owners," had been icmtinued, tho company vwadd still have beta h-bleiL the Luuulo was freight and not laggaoC. Michigan. This interesting and rapid! increasing 'lViritbry h now mailing :(j plication for admission usonuol'tho itaus of this Union. How cnobling the thought that while oio innubtr of tho Confederacy is rushing iiuu iu;n and disgrace, and tr). ing to extricato herself fiom the Constitution; this Territory, alrcudy possessing grca tcr physical power than St.utli Caiolinj, ij kncckiiig at the door of Cougrcsj for admission, and is willing to enter into the band of matrimony, "for better or fur vuisev Shu will soon uku her stand iu tho Cunkdcrt ey, as a sovereign State pledged to support lUa Constitution of the United Suits, under which the people ura enjoying sucli varied blessings. The Honorable Ashcr Kobins wr.3 ret-cU cctcd U. S. Senator from Khodo Island oa Saturday ktst. The vote was as fUlowi: Ashcr ltobins 41, Klil.a It. Potter 25, Du tyJ. Pierce 21. Globe. EsTiiEn SiiEtr.v, Lsq. of Saco, m been elected Senator in the Centres of the United States for the State of Maine, hj succeed John IIolmls, Kt-q. whose tenncf jervice expires cn the third day of .Murch next. lb. Joseph Kent, late governor of Maryland, has been elected U. S. Senator, froia that state, for tho next six years, in place of Gen. Smith. jb. Land Bill. Tho voto on tho Land Bill in the Senate, as reported by us, was 21 for it 20 against it. Tho voto of Mr. Troup, Senator from Georgia, ought to have been set down against it, which vould have reduced the majority orx vote: Globe. Kitten Pie. 'ficx Gazette states that one evening last week a Ldy in that town mado up a line batch of douh and left it on ihe hearth before tho cnsbcie! in order that it might ris before morning when it was to bo transfouncd into phi ma -dough bats' On going into thy kitclion in the morning, the lady found a batch of seven "young infau" kittens, all bedded in the warm dough, and the old cat sitting by, watching with TmWiko navily, tins unlinked for addition to tha ulrniiiff A merchant who iMely advertised or a clerk uhn mnM h.i..n. w ...v. ..w. iwyt'ic i.icm was answered by one who h:id lain in a cieric who is answered ;'ai7 sivsn years. Itis ramored that Willis, the poet, r ow nhfcnt in Europe, formed a matrinaonial alliauto with lhe vidowftf an LtiglMi nobleman r.flanp pos-F&lfttn, At M;RJE1) On tho fth ult. I y the Hcv Mr. Chnglce, Mr Gronc W. Cxv.iv. to Miss Maky liAKEK, all ofihidplar.o. On Sunday ihe 27th ult. by JC9. Hun. ter, j.3o. .Mr.Ai!.u! Hr.n:l; t0 Misa Lhix arcaso. ail of this place. DIED At her laihcfs resulcr.co in tV.m county, on Wtdncsck.v tho Sd ult. Mia LiTtv trp,agod 10 year. KILL ATTF.1) TO Tim I KACTICE OT dentist vy n all its various brsnches. avrcnee;mrghyr(b. 1, 1SJ3. dm A Fa rest 4K fniK 1Jllclei feariiccl xv,j cell hi "ei,r ilmir.jrtca.D.-a.bofnCoijiny.) tl.u.e, good frime anu ;tl klcMt , ,ft ter ng-appicirccs. For lm. rll ntl fcf-. MICH ALL VLAKE. rcoruary 2d, 183". T&GCCO4 j e'sy r'c VC! ,.ri i,,P kiic b j M r4a v nicn, ifi Ki,r cl C. bt rit- a.i1fi1,i.....i Tobacco. Dec. SM,, li;.:?. s a It bM. kl 1 .' i lit. tjt.CvS. 3-tf. rH VK tuc,i: t lu litel) rrrtivrd m rery iMfcei.idiiif.n u.h.s.ucL cf Lt.'.MUl'K. and m.w c lr for f a!c 4U,CU! ft a ifVccrd, cr.d TIoj.L j;,tni