Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 3, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 1 February 1834 — Page 3

I M B

Saturday ftloriiin?, Feb. 1.

REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. TOR GOVERNOR, JAMES G, MEAD. FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR. AVI V. CUILIiEY.

!? ! will thrivft with the farmer even the pill vender

and the law monger. The merchant is not to blame for his course; he mikes his profit. But the firmer is in fault for indulging him to the exclusion of home mechanics. Wc hope the little we have thrown together on this

sulject, may not fall lifeless from our pen. but in

cite others to continue it: and more lull v illus

the important of supporting your mechanics

The flood has subsided, and left us in statu quo. The Ohio is now at a fine boating stage, and business on her bosom brisk boats are Diving in rapid succes

sion, hearing in their descent, the rich produc'

of our soil to the great Southern mart.

BROKEN!!" BROKER'.l "'Tis strange that a difference should be, 'Twixt tweedle duvi and twsedie dee!" The extract quoted below, is from the Philadelphia Inquirer, a paper in the pitronagj of the MONEY KING:

Another Failure! It is currently rumored and

bst confidence of tba public, in the Press tho pal ladium of our de.irest interests.

.Much uuustice is, however, cone to tne rrer;

from tho por cant, fund, find to dUtrfsots too tisia among tho several counties in the Stnto in c.ual

proportion, :s et ill under consideration m tho Iloiuo.

it is entitled to much co:i(iJnc3 yetwe urj unwil- J The prevailing opinion i that it will pas tint body, lin? to irrmt that t!ie hue-a'td-cr raised agiinstit What the .Senile mav da with it remain j to bo 5311.

is entirely applicable. Nothing, now-a-days, can ; The ad valorem bill his not teen finally acted 0:1

gun credence with a part, that proecJS iroiu ine , in i:ic nous?, ana Us latetaurJ it considered couU

The Public Lands. We cony the subjoined art

cle from the Madison Republican and Banner. It is a singular compound of erroneous ideas, engendered in hatred of Jackson and love for Clay: "Public La wis. Great efforts are unking on 1 he

vsrt of ihc people loving gentry to reduce the price of the public lands. Bui before we heartily

ipprove of this measure, we must be satisfied that

"its goodoftvets would more than balance its bad 4onP5. We have lonj believed that a reduction "of wild lands would operate also in a reduction of "firms. Such was the eff.ct of Ukj reduction that "took place about twelve years ago, when the pub-

The Bill of the Senate, establishing a "Board of "l"c U(is were reduced in price from $2 00 to

iraiC , i.rrMPr illi helloed in th a rnmmuri itv. t lit smrithor I W'"er SUl? Ol III J .I'JJsS. OnrOl.h) apt I'l

"extensive failure took place among us vesterdey. ears :llvl G'Cito truth, and hence we are ill prepired Yesterday tho Hons?, in convention, proceeded "The house alluded to is a banking and broke i es- to arrive at correct conclusions in regird to matters . to the election ot Michigan road commissioner, and t .-. 4. i .,t Ma,,kK i iiffrrmt national importance. Our n liniona. iu f.i- 1 on t.lO lirat ballot in. Polkn vm P.,l.i ..l ...-.t.-

'"!.-- tn n t..-,i t!i?r Nn.F.a sivs. are too ant tr h; nrrimtnrelv ted. ior Polk?. Oil votes: hv IMri. oi. x

0

"for relief." Is it not disgraceful in the hirelings of the Bank

!to have recourse to such pittiful subterfuge, in order

formed upon expxrle testimony; and tho Press is ; Campbell, v; scattering 0. A bill has passed tha too prone to the work of gulping it down. j Senate appropriating $23,000 ta tho further ina-

It is too much the ease with Editors they, law- tprovement of the road.

:tions

fj7The deposite question continues to occupy the principal attention of Congress.

u

4

to create a panic amonl t!io peoole with a view to : ysr-like, indulge in special pleading u an unjusti- 1 he Houses have not yet agreed on a day for ad

pnlir theni ii'ulr th burner unfurled bv tlie B in'v u iLie extent. Jnsteia oi renuermg tneir columns journment. a ne presumption i, ji wm laiiii nlico

tliat it mav tear with increased violence against the channels for the d illusion of correct political intelli- , on Monday next not sooner.

(Government? The Inq. says the 'house alluded to ' gence, they are converted into tubes, and inserted

is a OCrBROKEX house mark! not a BROKER

house. It dare not name a house, knowing it might thus be detected in its profligacy. It however goes

on to rrivc a wonderful account of a "FAILURE"

into the great resurvoir of political corruption, and with a profusion, lavih its foetid contents upon the people, which operates as a bane to this republic

! it is laying the axe at the root of the tree of liberty;

l- i it i 1 i .:! i it i

xaucaiion, iras uumi kmucivcu fcuu in i:ie nouse or Representatives. This is the bill Mr. Cclley was

called to an account lor opposing; and an inference

"Sl25 per acre. Farms that were before tiie re-

"duction worth a thousand doll irs, were not in a "viiir nft r ivrirlli nmro linn ncnn liiinlrnl fft

But to take anotlier, and a more liberal view of

drawn that he was hostile to a system of Education; j f,f,y Througliout the whole populated part of

truth. We observe also, that the entire committee i

on Education voted with Mr. Cuuey on this mcas

of a house already "BROKEN!!!" It is probable ana ere long some one will le:-und UoIJ enougii to

t)i Imnso in unastion fi UpA' nnlv l.mvfivnr tn nnn s strike tae leirtui tiie latal blow.

its doors. Is there anything marvellous in this! is it not customary for "broken" houses to close their doors'! The object of the paragraph cannot be mistaken. The copyists of that print are to correct the

'the statf, the df-pn

"to one-fourth. IJ

Ore. A "Board of Education" has a captivating

"1 ar reduction will h

t the whole populated part of ; intentional error, and make the "fiilure" in a 'large ciation in value was fully equal j banking and broker establishment,' in Philadelphia; iv we not conclude,ihat a simi- 'lnd afcribe ca"sa.?.Ihf removal of the public nvea IkeelT.ct? If so-who 1 depos.tes. bhame! VV.l th3 people sanction sucn

nnnd. anH benro. those nrpdinnid tn n i "woulil l)ti Denrfilted tV tile leduclionf INot

, T g w JVUU U1A . 1 .1 I T 1 position to Mr. C. thought to excite prejudice against """ners m Io.liaua (ir the price of all lands liim by sounding ufalse alarm! We again repeat, "nuist come down with the governm"nt land.-. If than Mr. Culley, the cause of Education has not a "the price of one could be lessened, without chaii'i-

inore devoted friend one that would make a great- "mir ih price of tho other, it would be desirable.

Ths Bnk of tho United States is nor employ, ing the vast means within Ids power to produce distress, with the hop of expressing t!o community fo much as to induce a submission to its will. H the northern part of Pennsylvania its excrtiona will : be wasted. Hero tho ncoob) are not distmsed to

the subject differing somewhat from father Nira:s. j ah union tl.ir principles without h cut'; tlif-y It is no evidence of corruptia i in an Editor or a :U(, , aovrrned by the Bank 'faeilitiea.M Dan group of Editors, to advocate the adoption of meas- j 7fi ,pa ) l!if,Ucnccr. ures, that they esteem important to the well Icing v '

er sacrifice for its advancement.

Indiana. H. of Representatives. This branch

of our State legislature is composed of 75 members;

i

J ... L-. . m - .nA III . I - I 1 II 1

u. itnu.ii -ic iuiB, "Mnucuauiffi i lawyers; ; tpr;c0 oP lands in their neighborliood, so the 3 physicians; o merchants; 3 traders, and 1 innkee- , . r.i .P, t Ja r.o i . "sen the price of I heir own. 1 he price o! per. I he eldest is O'J, and the youngest 21 vears of . ,. 1

nn If am nntirnts nf Ttnntnr-Lv fi Vn, ..Vn,!,. I 1l,e Pricti "l(-r Ul'.ngS, cannot L3

10 of Pennsylvania; 10 of Virginia; 10 of Korth C ar

olina; 1 of South Carolina; 2 of District of Columbia; 4 of Ohio; 2 of Maryland; 3 of Connecticut; 1 of Delaware; 1 of Vermont; 2 of New- Jersey; 2 of Massachusetts; 1 of Tennessee; 2 of Indiana; 1 of Ireland, and 1 of Scotland. At the last Presidential election, 40 were for Jackson; f G for Clay; 2 Anti-Jackson, and one for Wirt. Now they are a motley set; some are for one, others for two! and many for themselves!!

The Report of the Treasurer of the Indiana Colonization Society, of the IGth Dec. shows, that $132 ' 25 had been collected, $75 of which had been trans

mitted to the American Colonization Society. Officers for the present year: Isaac Blackford, President; S. C. Stevens, Andrew Wylie, and David Wallace, Vice Presidents; Samuel Merrill, C. Fletcher, C. W. Ruteu, War. Sheets, and Jas: Blake, Managers; Isaac Coe, Treasurer, and Jag: M. Ray, Secretary.

"But it is vain to expect any such tiling. Let the "farmers look to this. Do they want farms reduo "ed in price? No We answer for them they do ttnaf Tot f 1 1 n t 'o mnitli.or t f t-t f 5C5lKekrloc2f-M llio

y Inlands,

any to

...i.i . n .: i i i

scum:: ijiiuiii moos im uim.ii n um.

"The forty acre, law, as it is called, that passed "two years ago, which w.issaid tn be done for the "good of th :i po:r man, every body knows has

"been almost exclusively lor the 'gooou

to their

boldest notoo, in denunciation of such vile artificers!

It must have been humiliating to Mr. Clay's feelings, to have heard Mr. Benton in his triumphant vindication of the character of the President of the U. S. and the Secretary of the Treasury, (and the other officers who came within the mind's eye of Mr. Clay, while discussing the deposite question,) against his impudent assaults upon them: As well as the bold, fearless, and dignified manner in which Mr. Benton ailudei to the corruption of the Bank, and moved to hive its conduct liid open A. J. .11 li . A ' t I I IT

io iuii auu iair invceiijaiioa at me oar oi liie uni

ted States' Senate.

of the community, or the stability of our free itisti

tutions nor is it corrupt to oppose such measures on the part of those entertaining a contrary opinion: Nor does it evince either corruption or licen

tiousness in the Pres to discuss tho matters in i?sue,

is it evidence of

Another turn of the screw. Wo nnnVrstmd thi Bmkofihe United State, fnr resting a fw week, Ins recommenced If 3 system of oppre?s:vo curtailment. There are said to be lettcis in tho

upon principle. .Nor, again, is it evidence of an j city from some of the Directors threatening tcrii-

"organizatiou" of the Press on the part .f either of j ,jt. vengeance on the country in casa tho public tho parties to be found contending for like princi- (!qv)S;u.s nro not ri.s.ori.4i. 9f?0 whether pies. I ree discussion is the essence of our pohti- , , ( fi ColfrvSJ auJ lhy c:l rights difference of opinion is consequent upon 3 , .' . v . v,,w 1 l 4 tho nature of our institutions. Without contending inl sllt"n::on. Ulobe. parties we would be lot in the maze of a political -. cilm, and the effect would be as deleterious to our j Mont.v MAKKr.T.TIp pressure compliined of prospects us the withering Simoon. The public , in Plli u..p!,i: :id New-York, appears to be dia.nctionary woo d ueny his account ibihty, and for- j t g,ock W(J n,)tic nro c1) tl3 get the autnor of his political existence, and fail to 1 .i 1.1 . . .1 "7-1,., 1 , ,' ,,- 1 r se in both cities, and there is every prospect that discharge lus dutv; and in this relaxation of public 1 , . , . .,1 ' e

a ir.... 1 1 o opring ousiness win coinmence uuu t ns iavor dedowntuei 1 - . . ,

I scrutiny, we would imperceptibly glidv

and years would be

abb? anspecies as usual. TJicre lias not been nny

pressuse f it in tho intorior. 'limes were never

rosperoas and hajp.

A. I .

1 , ..i'l .!... ! SIUOOUl MIT p;

Mr . ii,fo nnt ntfo.nnt t, r-vTi, .;t!. , ng u iK-i a cou iner current , w u u via view ot attain. ;

Clay in the low work of bandvin". oonrohions onC ! in. our Dsit5on-. -TliC PcVle. woulJ lose siS!t j he Iter, nor the people more p:

1 . 1 . . . ",.. nt I ii'irsitintiiin. !ini t irnr.-r t uMr iniimrtiiicn I -

", tnets; but met t!ie points involved in the question, : , r -, .

wit!, Htm,, firmn-. nn,l i 1 ,..,! i...' C 110i3 OIU LlUier -ML!"3, WllOll SIC HCXl

, y manner, lie proved beyond dispute, by the ac- j C "Z. m ZLZ L . We find in the legishtivci

. iwivi u iriiiKniu ii r i l i -i 11 l' i . i dY t n . i i r 4 - - i k m m v

,u"."lJ :r . riP,,. 0f,tim ,:,ti)nt i,tffn; n,t ttw that :i Mr. onou'Mi has p

i.iut tire uanii nati expeuueu

"speculators! Hundreds of poor men an now "paying 23 p:r cent, interest for their 40 acre

"tracts, bought under ibis law with a mortyiEro on I

. . 1 1 1 , .pi- ! pointed testimony,

.wo.. w,,,. .... i,.,..,!,,, ,u --'.yi enormous amounts of inoney annually, in a war up"lo their nch neighbors. In travelling thro' ihe ! on the government and that it had ucFcsDto ac"country wo have made many enquiriesin relation j count to the stockholders for the amount so disburs"to thissubjcef, and have found but few, very few j cd; or, to render an account of items for which it

"instances where poor men have been reallv bene-; had been paid. Jt will be understood that the -ov-

"htted not one case in ton. even where the advan-: eminent

"tiiije has been taken of the law. If congress wisli ! ciual

ncw3 ofLouisiani!

etitioneil that body, pray-

whole host, great and small, belonging to the same g ho tdloweil to e ducate and to cmancijiiito phalanx. afterward, forty of bis si ivi s, with th.j intentiou

Inasmuch as old father Niles had tlio United j of sending thetn to Liberia. C;iual Telegraph. States Bank in his eye, and its "nrilig.i iJl:it;;:rs" .

on

his brain, it may net be ami.-s to make a few

and

this

The

tint

EN CI

Tho pressure in the money market is every where abating, and 'blowing sky high' the absurd position of the Bankites. In the Atlantic cities, Stocks are rapidly looking up and the cry of distress is hushed to silence, while even the "pecuniary pressure" ferew is in full operation, propelled by its immense Ats pover.

th.

1 x v 1 r 1 - j

Support Yorit bieciianics. The present aspect of affairs within our State pleads volumes in behalf of this well digested motto. The farmer and mechanic should go hand in hand in all things. The one is dependant upon the other; and upon both, all the other classes are dependant. They have the power to control their own matters; it only requires their united energy to further their own interests. Our country much needs Mechanics, and they would soon emigrate amongst us if proper inducements were held out to them by the farming class. And we design briefly to show them that their own interest w.ll be materially subserved in the end, by so doing while we shall show the causes that combine to drive some mechanics from their vocations, others away, and prevent the emigration of a com

petent supply hither. First, we will note the fact that the merchant imports into all parts of our territoriallimits, every article of mechanism that will at all bear freight; such as hats, shoes, boots, clothes, hames, traces, tinware, and a great variety of other articles that we shall not enumerate; on all of which he must have a prof . it; and these are purchased with cash by the farmer, to the exclusion of those manufactured at home, or those that might be manufactured at home, simply

Deeause tne original cost is a tnjlc lower. But in

"to legislate for poor men, they must devise some "other dan than that now in practice. The plan of "dividing the money among the people of all the "states, upon the principle of Clay's Land Bill, in

'k1 !ir n-i I t A ft lie ) t ii U'nn : 1 murn mini t 1 in r i 1 i i t i t , .: . i t x

... . ,...v.-. ....... v. ....... , usmcu oy me au.uioiuo or

"could oe derived from any thing tiiat has yet been UHCrOllS. This they were compelled to do. "proposed. J This charge sustained, as it is-; how are the people The "man" who figures under the Editorial head j to reconcile it to their feelings, to again sanction of the Republican, has not, in the whole of the fore-! y thing that may be said by the opposition press going article, assumed one tenable position. No ! when an important question is before them! Frwm man of sane mind will believe that a reduction of 75 i their evory position, will they have to ileo when the cents per acre, nn lands worth only $2, would ope-1 question shall be laid "01 the shelf," and the Bank rate in a proportion as one to four nor will lie agree j "njts coaling board. What apology can the oppothat a reduction in the price of vacant lands will op- i sition press offer to the public fj-r its impudence and eratooa the value of improvements on lands under j i'isolenci:1 Will the people be willing to let it oil cultivation. This would be an a noma! a in the in- 1 Wltl th? Ile KiNuiiANCE! No! They culture of things. "Who would b "uL-nsSnd by tho ! not av ul themselves of this plea they were time reduction!"" The industrious poor of Indiana, to Uj T""1 a-dia ;ulviii-d ' the proilig icy of their course,

sure such as are not able to raise money to procure lUKl .luuirosttion. et they

for themselves a home while the nrice of land remains porsisitu in gross crrur.

1

owns ONE FIFTH of the whole stock. V: "VV1 cu ,,s irnU ...r...l ;.. IV.m,,.,!,,),-,.,. , o M on

tn m-'vrv AlIFTIov nv 1111 r i'Ki's is co.iccrne.l we deprecati tbe mtt er- " , "1 . ' to bLVLA -U1LL.1U.N- U4 UjLLAU.'s; , . . . ' r.. . i.m:... TWsdiv. li or n natcil 11 the l.atri s Ores of

consequently, it must n.ue paid the 1 11 lit ol , Ar 4 .... . ... , ... . t a x. cf, i si mr V n

rvpT-vcivr nireuir aowvp i-.ti rr- nn. u lawo it upon ourselves u say; auu wo vw - - v.. EXP.NSIVL CKV&ADL AGAINST Il&LLF. .11 .. . .1 . .. . . .. C. V.. , I nr M. ....- U..l

; oit roeate-J, and as often denied cliarfes. . . -v ' . . . . t . . . ' .

the Bank was applving its funds to SVlV-mn!ter.' P JJclt lh 1 fJ5S fcl",ll,,?1 "ir we would j nut si.; uJrcl. building Willi a largo T'''"

I". Pl.H'rrnx i..w 10., ,.!,,..! i say wiii a icA- excepiions we anuue 10 me itcss oonds wen cntiielv Uestrovcil. ureal Udiicujiy

i ne iio:)osiies nave neen removed no '

wa experienced in piocuring water, there being

ill .1 mm . : li. . iv '

; . n. i ins ,s a mtu.cr oj j.wi. vw, . f .w fin, !,rs ;u ,hf, n.-jbbcrJ,,,,,,!, ami fU10 i tne deductions drawn lrom it-hero the parties ; of , . M wih wa(rr broMht i come m ronuct. One party contends that tne; , ,. . - y r mi "m j Hank had employed its funds to influence elections ,l,!5 ""f 4,f a V! t)f ?ul 1 lie U!tC I th- nt'ier d.inf if. Ilmv rtimU t!,-, M'l,rt ! contained I trMi ouatitiiies cforandy, nm, wuto,

Bank directors admit it here is an end tn the de-

iu?iions on mai neati. uuc it is said by one. you

at .91 25 per acre. These are the individuals who are to be benefited. Wc may ask the question: Wiiat matters it to the farmer who is permanently settled, whether his possession shall be estimated at $100, or $10,000.' in either case, it will neither produce more nor less its intrinsic value remains the same. How then is the actual settler to be injured by reducing the price of wild lands, of inferior quality refuse lands 25 cents per acre annually until disposed of, or for f )ur successive years? The proposed change would operate the precise opposite efTect to that fjrboded by the Banner "man." The vacant lands through tho country would be settled, and as a consequence, real estate would enhance in value. But there is another class of personages who may perchance feel the effects, in an incorsiderable degree however, of the reduction the land jobbers speculators those who have vacant lands in market. It is such only who will feel any inconvenience from the reduction but not the actual settler. Had the Banner "man" furnished some data in his article.

W

1 1 -i .

we long run iney are mucti mgfier Vie quality is j Pneaking of $1,0C0 farms that sold for enly $7,50 vastly inferior. It must be readily seen that the ef- j twelve years ago, we could have demonstrated the feet is to reduce mechanics to beggary; or drive them; ract that he had more than doubled the consequent to other pursuits; or from amongst us and to drain! diminution in nri. if it hp thorn u-nssiw rfimmntmn

the country of money.

remedy the evil? Let the farmer call upon the mechanic for every thing in his line, and leave those in the hands of the merchant to moulder and rust in his possession, and we venture the prediction that he will not add to the dead stock, a new recruit. In doing this, a fresh demand will be created for labor, additional hands will be soon called to the bellows; and an impetus will be given to mechanics of every grade: And the farmer, instead of payino-cash for

nan-wrougni ariicies made for market mav have

at all, growing out of the change. But we will sup

pose his $1,000 farm to contain 1G0 acres 1 quarter section. It requires but a simple methematical process to show, that if the law7 spoken of, operated its full prejudice, according to the position of the Banner "man," the diminution could onlv have been $120, and hence the farm instead of being worth only $750, was worth $680; as only 75 cents per acre was deducted. But we are not willing to admit, that even the actual settler can, by any possi

bility, be affected by a reduction in the price of the lands in question. Had they been considered worth

most conclusive character, that 5 of 11 por cent, or the profits of the institution has been applied to electionukuixo purposes; or, to C'Jll RU VlT NU the Elective franchise; amountin"- to from SIX to FLIGHT HUNDRED THOUSAND D JLLAR ? per year; 0x1: fifth of which belonged to the government. It is thus evident, that UN LI HUNDRED AND SIXTY THOUSAND DOLLARS per year, of the pcoplc's mosey, has been apnlied to conduct a WAR UPON THIER GOYERN.MENT. NV ill they sanction such a course of conduct!Can they bear out men who wiil sustain such CORRUPTION, and endeavor to screen it from public view.1 No! God forbid!!

coffee, sugar, hides, &.C. Among oilier in itcrial, there were two hundred lni5 anil kegs of sail pe-

nave asserted that the iiinli Ins loanc.l money to tro, t!ie cxpis:o:i ol wbteii were rapui, anu inttina

J-.ditors from sinister views. e have and a im- ted manv from ttonroachmu the iluncs.

I.. .1 . i .... w. '

.vppiy ine lesi 01 -jiie i'ii ; I . tl -1 1 ti : 1 pipusstute llial S?venty cr

eighty thousand (bdl us will cover tho whole Us?f

pie process will prove the fact.

human nature, and the conclusion is irresistible.

The President spoke of the B in'; in 182.), in a man-! .

Tnu Pnrss. Old father Niles is out upon the Press; he has written t'ae most lop-sided article wc have ever read from his pen. The old genthman is, however, in his dotage, and hence his apology. But there is none to oiler on the part of those who

1 no 1 rodent spro or tuo li im; in lJJ , in a man- ;)n(, ,,nt ,,K. .,ro.Mr,v VV:IS iMSUrril several iicea ner so decide !, that no one could douut us opposi-! . . 1 - r . . 1 :-,,,,,,. ,,f , 1. , -t , , , , j in th it citv. One Imuso bavinir nn insurance ol t. ion to it. l ne Jank saw it, and hence struggled 1 .t r.-s-nnno v - t.v to fjree for herself a re-clnrter. She will live S and another ot $ ,0,000 -V lived the measure ot her days in TO, when, if she JAMES THOMPSON is recommended to tho

sa 111 die a natural e.e it'i, an win ireng.it. M.ie h is ; voters t)f Iawrencebur"h township, aa a euitabw been charged with Inning a 1 irge amount of mon-! cin,iitlate for the office of Constable, at the ensuing ey to t'ie Editors of the National Intelligencer, an I eioc'u,n by Many FttltNUS, iniliuncial and widely circulated print we cite an j tv-t-,,t'-' . .

i;f'ated c ie. 1 hat print sustains the Bmk, in all things. Now wo b!i ill not question the ri-;!it of those Editors tT borrow n o ey nor t.ho Bank to loin it, prodded always, th at the security sh ill le ample there is the rub they give no security at all. Is it not rational to conclude then, that tho B ink leaned t'ie money to the National Intelligencer with a view to secure its support! Is it not rational also, to conclude that the Intelligencer, fcoli nif its responsibility to the Hank, f-hr.u'd sustain its

3IURII:D On the 2:!d inst. hy Ucv. W. M. Dailv, Mr. Jons C. Mookr, to 31iss Ind'ana B. l)ov;i)i:N, both of this county.

adopt his laniruaere. The

allusion, the administratiin

organ iz Press-

is the burdca

!

1 - 1 1 . rm - .

01 11 is meuuraiions. i ne opposition i'ress is as

pvrcand chaste as tho Yirgin Mary, in his estimation. It acts from the impulse of patriotism, and a true devotion to correct principles. The old jrsn-

Ti:n Mui.s. The undersigned has fitted, up the basement Mory of his building on the corner cf High and Elm ttreets for an ollice. It will be hept open every day, ccr t the Salbuth, during.the tu sinoss hours e,f this place. .Mails that depart in the morning, are closed nt 9

acts! And, is it not final, that the who'e trmsv- ' o'clock in the evening letters put in the box after tion amounted to an influence If so, and tho Bmk that time must lay oor. loaned the money with tint view it loaned it with J. Y. HUNTER, r. m. SINISTER .MOTIVES. p. c? Thc Mnil3 ue?art lvutward, and for IndiOne party contends that it was a "fair business anapolis, every .Monday, Wednesday, and Friday

transaction; the other denies it. 1 nis is the result ! morning nt f o'clock: and arrive on Tuesday,

Thursday and Saturday at .r in the evening. Depart for "Louisville, via Wilmington Rising .Sun, Yevay, &c.ot AYedncday at 0. A. 21. and arrive onMonday and Friday, utfi, P. .M.

fd Press" in ; ()f a difference of opinion an honest difference, v .111.

hope but "truth is mighty, and will prevail.'

"These things have

During my brief Editorial career, it Ins been my

(aim to do justice to the public, aud jjltasc myself ' in the manner of conducting the Palladium. This I

esteem tne duty of every newspaper i.ditor and.

tieman, in ail sincerity, says:

bceil WrAteil. if f Ir.Uiin run r?ii ,)!' tn'f'tnitl '.

regard to political nn-ftrencrs" Now the "thin"" i if in do5n- s' 1,0 sln11 disple.1" his patrons, be will

lie

ad mi

lar

had written. Every print that suonorts t!10 "cnaumu ih i .u; -vh n lis Ul'-M

ni stmt inn nf th r,or,i n,v. 1 to man the helm ot a public journal, lean oniy

ed! ear-marked!! corrupt!!! prostitute!!!! ,,! Jl, 2? ot til.3. f)ub!ic estimation ol my course, f rom a state of vassalage!!!!! re,,,!, tnrb a.ul t,llblic mauiSc-tations. How stands t.ie case! Du-

With PKPru ntmulnr 1. r,, ' " Mt ' f tho ! ng incpastClg.lt WCCZS 1 IVIVC aiUICU l!lO ILIKJCJ Of

- - -

EATIIER. A constant f apply of cnlr, kip, up.

per and sole Leather, for tale low for cai, by

jan .SO L. W. JOHNSON. (7"Cash paid for Ilinrs cc Skins.

and 1IO-

first rate article, made of good material, and pay ci 25 per acre, not a foot would now have been in

u ,v witu iuu Fiouuct oi ins iarm. nerethen is the contention tliey would all have been bought up and money retained m the country that had annually j settled. Then if they are not worth the sum, why been transported for this worthless rubbish, for such i should Congress continue thetn in market at the must define it, of which we have just spoken. j price! Surely not for the purpose of keeping up the A few years of experience will produce, in this ' value of these held by speculators! As well might

country, a better article, for less price than we pay ! the Banner "man" have said, that because a farmer i was consequently losing the public confidence, then

ior ine description just named. Competition would ! is anxious to sell his land, and actually does sell it j we might have gone with him. These are facts

oe lnvuea wfticti would have the effect to fix a ata reduced price; and it is of inferior quality too; fair standard value upon the labor and product ofthe that his neighbor shall regulate the value and price

jnecnanicand the competition would untirnately of his homestead by the sum obtiined for the farm

ui

sail

opposition are DIGNIFIED! PURE!!

LY!!! Mark the contrast! Who would have looked for such a display cf vindictive breathings from old father Niles an old Editor, and an old practical printer? Had he spoken of the degeneracy of the Press in tho main; and told us that it was becoming licentious; and had been jostled from its high estate, by thc con

tending elements ot party coming in contact, and

between J0 and 40 responsible individuals toth

of subscribers, and erased only tw . 1-ct 1 acts sp

, rrnlMOTHY & CLOYER SEED, const atitlv on

il hand and for Mile, by L. W. JOHNSON. fr-rl Vi b - nnil t!ir lef'nost )rirfv f.r Jill l.ii nf

11 , ' grass and otlier Secdj. im CO

tueir own commentary

patrons ol the 1

l may nave corn

head and not of th

I thus take tnv leave of thc '

T5T&Y YlRTFEoftwo execution t tne directed,

Palladium; asking only, that any errors' t . ' 1 u r 4 1" ; l' . . ornmitted shall be considere d of the ; rom lho ,CIerk.f v h Bo ..lu rn (.af the heart. C. W. Hi iciiln. ! C"lX? V'51''! "eur'r VST'l I John Shook, John r. Bishop, and Robert .da son, 1

Prom the Editor, at Indianapolis, Jan. Dear, Sir Thc business of legislating and law making, having been, in a certain degree, systematized by the experience ofthe last ei-ht weid;s. net.

y o , - v

a. . . i mi

much to be regretted, aud should call forth thc at- (joint resolutions, and memorials are run through al!

tention or tue conductors of the Press throughout i the forn

have levied upon lots, .n. 1, 'jt and 4, lying ui Now-Lawivnceburgli; and vill oiler fur Kib, f.rtt the rents and profits fr feven yeirs, nnd if they hall not bring enough to sat iffy the de' t, ir.trret, anleot.s, t'len they will !e cliered in feefimj lo to thc l.i'he.-t bidder, v.t the Court Heme door, in

Lawrenceburg'u, o n Saturday the 2,'d 'ny of Feb-

is in quality, and not in price.

ct mecnanics therefore harmonize, and set about the work in good earnest tborrsoAliToo. rodca tn

cobble old Eastern shoes; dress over old Eastern hats; ! quite

would have taken I ruary next, between the hours of lit nrd 4 oVloclc. r four weeks sir.ee, Tuken in Execution as the property of John Shook

formalities of narli:mrn?nr7 iirnfomfinir. in

! IT....l T .1 i n --. . . .. ! .. .. . ' - . o

: luu umieu oiaius. uni mat uae i'ress or either ot little or no tune. A b 1 that

sold, perhaps, under the influence of straightened the higa contending political parties should Lc sad- i days to have matured it, three or

circumstances. 1 his argument is as logical as that , died with the catastrophe, and held to accountabili- ; is now carried through in as manv hour?, and fre-, n itisfv thc aforementioned pvoeiitiot'p.

adduced by the uanner "man," and me position i tj, jor u, is ioo aosurti; and oki lather ailes will ; quently in as many minutes. In the las-t two or W.M. D1I.S, Slflf efD. C.

linJs.filt Tir cl0thef; weldPe,"7c?i"ary laPPe(3 i attempts to scout down a measure introduced by a , intoxicating draught shall have ceased to operate passed both houses; some of general, but mostly of feb 1, 15?4. L-hv,

... , " " -.. .muiw, uewnirom a straigni triend ot the administration, with a view to sustain i upon nis netter

ttci; to solder old Eastern tin cups, &c. &c. ?nd

iX ""lves assiduously to business; and the object will be half completed. We say let mechanic, thus protest against the importation of these ar- - asler,of "Si will dawn upon their

rc; r;::.a win dissipate j

.VB.v7ua vt despondency, now lowrin

understanding, and the high party j a local character.

an unconstitutional proposition of Mr, Clay, it is ; excitement under which he wrote the article in re

hoped he will "look ccfcrc he leaps. ierencc shall have lost its "Jcathcr cage" or mmmmmmmmmmmmmm. J "malign influence."

... .... M f, ki:,. n The less virulent, or the rational portion of his

Col.

the public a' viruient, or tne rational portion ot his Foul Thumb! I k.oreu commentary is peculiarly fitted to the conitlon ofthe part Press in general the Press on

r over

! narrative of his life and adventures. T

i il i - . i i.. . r;n:niinti

c i . c-o.-o :;.,-t;rt hi- Wn !e'tlierside cannot be exculpated from the charge o

LIUll UI 11 .i.uiliil'lbl - ' , . . , -. . . . l,.,ll(ll(

1 , I 1 . 1 C ' I I I ' i

. . . . ' J , .juir iui

uiuig vivauwis, snn onfn lT 1

t . m, ' view a "Jin-i . . . , , . . i- i r i ..!. ..

r r'.,. aIso discountenance the n.m; anu vo uouutucn, u.u.. Ri.u we lament the necessity.

party nnot b

tusness we candidly admit this fact, while

merchant -who fails tn

tice of importing manufactured articles into the country, and thus destroying the business ofthe mechanic. This would bring the merchant to a proper sense of his understanding. Ho knows upon whom he is dependant he is fully sensible that his salvntion depends upon the farmer and the mechanic. The more TO bavo amongst us, the greater will be the demand for articles rtrictly within his linethe brighter the prospects of the farmer and the mechanic, the brisker vm fcrjlfe. oeYttfrwrV basines stU prcfessroM

thor of that work, he would take a rest .and grin him

into transparency from the Capital. Qucre? Why do the opposition Editors in this State urge the pretensions of Col. Johnson to the Presidency! Bo they intend to support him if the National Convention shall adopt his name? Or, are they endeavoring to deceive the public, and to distract and divide the dominant party? We hope the truth worshiping editors may find time to solve the foregoing probktasw

The time was, when the Press was presumed to

speak truth; and dared net do otherwise we would glory in a return of those halcyon days. But thev are straying still farther off. The Press, however, may correct itself in a great measure, the people may correct it. The task belongs of right to thc Press, therefore let its conductors clap shoulder to the sun of its existence, and roll him back to the more juvenile days of its being, and bury its foibles amid the wreck of forgotten matter; thus may we again ajcead the lofty summit, and restore tha long

pi ALT ION. All persons arc advised not to take an nssiirnrncnt on. or ctherwise porsefs them-

s

4 .i . i.:m i

.amonjr me lauer ia u um u

amen.i thc township system law in Dearborn county, and a bill to incorporate the Kisiiijr Sun Insur-

ancc Company. 1 he former has been anient. oil in j selves or a note drawn by me, in favor ol James the House, to as to give the collection ofthe county j stapes, for the sum of fix dollar?, rn the 1th d.v 'f and 8tate revenue to township collectors; and ex- ' December latt. Tho paid note wc obtiined hy tending its provisions to Switzerland county, j fraud, nnd I shall therefore avail n yrell tf the lav What favor this amendment will meet in the Senate . in such cafe made and j rovided. to-morrow, when tho bill comes back for concurrence,1 fob 1, Iffl :-:. w BENJAMIN MAPF.. is uncertain. ' The Bank bill has not vet been reported as sign- rjnAKEN UP, by Ira Hill, living in I.awrcncced bv the governor, but it is presumed it will be to- i JLL Lurh township. Dearborn county, Indians

morrow. Sosoonas that is done, the election nf ! n ear thc rr.outh of Tanners Crfcu, one I FA I

President and Directors will be brought on. and dc

termincd. On yesterday a bill was introduced in the Senate, twice read and committed, authorizing tho branches, in the event that the loan on the part ofthe State is not immediately effected, to proceed to banking on individual capital, where enough shall be subscribed to meet the requirement of thc constitution. Tha bill to anticipate tho receipts

BOAT tisty -five feet or upwards Icrg Fixtcc a wide joj lar gunr.clf siclicmore letttn a lew oak carlirgs cr.c Eccp oid ttcarirg enrjnitly gone, nnd partly tided up. The ovi:cr is mjuoU cd to ccn.o forward, prove rrorcity, Y0' charpes, and tale it awry. 1 Lc fcirgoirg i a titotoj from my Ff tray Book. jaa2,1624. -3 JOHN 8ALTAIAR&IJ,,