Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 6, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 21 February 1835 — Page 3

3

Saturday Hloiiin?, Feb. 31. We are requested to say that there will be a meeting of the Lawrenceburgh Temperance Society hold at the Court House on the 2Cth inst., at 3 o'clock 1. M. Addresses will be delivered on the occasion. We give place to-day to a communication from a citizen of Laughery township, in answer to one in serted on the 7th instant, in reference to the coun-; ty seat J he subject is one of importance to the citizensof the county, and with a view to a fair under-I standing of it, and its settlement to the satisfaction of the majority, we shall hold our columns open to well written and pertinent communications, from whatsoever quarter or side they may come. Let the matter be fully discussed and fairly settled and taen let it rest. The bill to incorporate a company to construct a turnpike road from this place via Aurora to Ilisinf i Sun and Hartford, which we stated last week had passed the legislature, we regret to learn, after it came from the Senate, wa3 laid on the table in the House, and left unacted upon. We were led into the error by our neighbor of the Rising Sun Times, who, in noticing the fact afterward?, seems to be highly pleased at the issue. We do' net pretend to ray what the citizens of Rising Sun may think of it, but feel persuaded that those of Aurora, Hartford and intermediate country, do not all rejoice with the Times at the failure of the bill. On the contrary, we kn'.rw that many of them sincerely regret it. We may notice this subject again. We will not quarrel with our neighbor of the Time?, nor insist that he must understand things as other people do. If he believes ifis version of the proceedings on Mr. Lane's resolution is the correct " one, he is entirely welcome to his opinion, so far as we are concerned. We would suggest, however, that in justice to the representative of this district, he should give the true state of the case; which we aver, without the fear of successful contradiction, is just as we represented it in our paper of the 7th inst. Wt u-nnia i.(tiw nriR rpm-rt nf fh0 c 1 Times, in his paper of the 14th inst. wherein he seems to wish to impress upon his reader tho hoiun ! that the citizens of Lawrenceburgh have asked Con- i gress, through Mr. Lane, for a grant of land to conaruct a canal, as proposed. No such thing, Mr. J viiccn. xau cuizensoi mis place Have not petition- j en, nor m any other way, to our knowledge, asked it. W hat Mr. Lane has done was on his own responsibilityand a safe one too, for we apprehend, with the exception of the aforesaid editor, there is not another individual in the district who would fault him for it. A large portion of his district is interested in tUe construction of a canal along the valley of White . IV f .1 . . .. . .water, and in furtherirg that object (as intended j by the resolution) he was but asking what he knew ; tvouid De pleasing and (it granted) highly beneficial to them. By the way, we would be pleased if our i uciguutnui me x luieb couiu uear in mind, that this congressional district extends several miles above & I T T - . j.Oiiu iiugua. We occupy a considerable portion of our paper to-day with a debate in the house of representatives, arising cn a resolution offered by Mr. M'Carty, in reference to Indian reserves. Messrs. M'Carty, Lane and Ewing, of this State, it will be seen, were ine principal speakers; and, it we may judge any thing from what they said, were more disposed tn i iuucii on oiner mailers, than the subject before the house. As Mr. Crockett would say, their speeches are rather "miscellaneous" than otherwise. It is this feature in the debate whether proper or profitable, however that gives to it an interest above the bare merits of the resolution itself, and has, with our readers, created a strong desire to see it publishui lengiu. e regret that an omission in the report of the proceedings, by the paper (the Globe! ' from which we extract, has prevented an insertion oi xur. swings remarks, in the regular order of the cebate. Wcobserre in a late number of the Indiana Dernocrat, an article headed "gross imposition," predi- I cated on an article which appeared in this paper I R0nc.tl,ne smce on the subject of the public lands, ! which wc deem it proper to notice. The writer I says the editor of the Indiana Palladium "has unblushmgly asserted, in words positive, that the bill now pending in the house of representatives, in con-! grcss, to reduce and graduate the price of the public lanus, was introduced in the house of representatives ' uy Jir. ane at tne Jast session of congress " Not choosing to avail ourselves in full of thcstrono- points in law denial and proof we barely go part of the way, and explain for the balance. And first, we object to and deny the correctness of the term "unAfcrAjiy," ns applied to us in this case, and insist that the writer, by lts use, has done us great ir justice. True ms, the assertion was made, in an editorial article in this paper, as stated bv the writer; but it js equally a3 true, that it was not made with an ZTt ' ?',TVI7 m misP"cnt; and any one who wil ule the trouble to turn to the Palladium of the ii, i V WI 1 be Cf!nv,nccd at once, that the article auuui-u iu w:is noi inserted with any motive to .7 ev,V nca " was penned with a wrn. i 1 !lf .'"P'v.. Ve ? willing that the wrf- j ir BUiiM cijurreus witn careJessneSv 2C II- K . m A.A. .u uuuui.s, oui snail not willimrlv stand ! more. O J I H?nrticl? a-It,Je,J l WaS prePared in the hry f business, during thfi a t-sn cv. 3 J, p "" v-i tt;iiior Koitor: ; as each week brings ;fs n n ..u : ! again thought of or cxaminnd. ,.nt;i , . w v. vj rection of the matter in the Globe, by u-o W n . .fit. i ine correction, was copied into our last na-! per, accompanied by a few remarks, by way of ex- i he drawn nr nttrZZ"." I had j the correction mlhf i" .IT" earl,,er da'.' that ! correction might have betn made originally ! lIVT ! In conclusion we woidd take occ that the error onrrm,fQ,i .1" repeat, j wit H"nii iirniAavv l 'otive to min " IUttltenin. WWW m, v 1 1 1 UII1 Xlll l V T C r-. . pluck from, or place a Uurel arouJtl.H mT Vr i

perse;; imoronerlv. 'IWir a ut u.Vt(U1uu ui um own vuiaicnve anu malicious disposi- . . -. ' ' iUarasthe Wnf omon .. .: 1....!.- ...... 1

ed dv "Uvj?erver as hnvim. - 1 i . - mon with 3ir. Lane to tho f.,rth. " .V m Ulll anetothn further ore, we have the most kindly Z n ? -mCaS" ,t .. . uy reelings; and m no event would we in tho S i 1 ' V anu m give to another; and we sincerely reet th,t circumstance should hnvo .? . L mrMrtfi,... uciracr irom them to circumstance should have arisen. any lated to impress a different belief w" i ! iaieu 10 impress a different bt -V 1 " . 1 e regret it the i Lane, of which we lw!ii,a " u1 -Ur'! iiiori.. uecaubu it nas hrn?rr-.f . ' . "l ter says he (Mr L.) modestly ve the editor . ! " understand that he, if not id Ltl X? v v iiv ui

Wo do net so undc mi nd .11 r. R- P V? ' -notieinsth. Production of a rXV; if,r ? BS

at the last and present session, and VL "Z rials and resolutions, from of .or nu' -I '""r' to the Public .and., hoadds: BofUuSha regnltftd thp. rpnnrt anil hill able to see in this an eSbrt, on the part of Mr i" to monopolize the honors belonging, in common, to himself, and others. Bu it is not oar object to exhimself " vl Lmi h Can' ,if Iiecefs,3ry, do that for niraselt. e unconsciously placed him in the DosiScrCtKed t0,by faservcr and a a matter K. found nUt hilYa 33 od a " we iound turn. lhIS we have endeavored to dn and now dism.ss the subject. d t0 C W ill the Editors of the Indiana Democrat do ,,, b. faror to gi thi. cla a pUw ia ZTr V

Since writing the article, published last week, in reference to the weather, we have had wieter the right way. On Saturday morning, just about the time that we, in our calculations the night before, (for we always put our paper to press in the evening) had it moderate, thawing and raining, it turned in to freezing and snowing, and kept it up in real northern style for 48 hours, when it blacked off at something like a foot deep. It would be idle to attempt to describe the change this gave to the face of things, or recount one half the doings brought about by the new state of the weather. We would,

however, guess, among other things, that it wed dings were on the increase before, the prospects for the tuture have not been lessened by the social rntercourse of the sleighing season that if the stock of sleighs has been kept good, the same cannot be said of horses or horse flesh that if no lives have been lost, it waa not because none were in danger that if the printer didn't risk his, it was for very good reasons. But hold we commenced to tell about the weather and river: well,. it's now (Friday eve ning moderate and prospects favorable for rain. The river is at low stage, icebound on both sides for many rods in, and in some places blocked up altogether. Below this "n. short distance the ice ha3 collected and formed across, not sufficiently strong however to allow persons to pass over on it. The scheme of holding a convention of Editors and Printers; with a view of "bettering the condition of the press," we discover takes well among the brethren. The only difficulty seems to be in the .Vie of meeting. Some suggest the. 4th Monday in April; others the 2d Monday in May. We took oc casion some weeks ago to suggest the frst Jlonday in difference ' can 1 1 tracted from the Brookville Inquirer, that the prospectofthe passage of the bill in the house ofrepre-J sentatives, to graduate and reduce the price of the public lands, is considered doubtful at the present session cf congress. The bill to relocate the seat of justice of this coun1 13 gven in another column. At the desire of ffverai tnencls, we purpose inserting in our the act Pagscd ia lWi, lor a similar purpose. next, The private mail established to carry our papers through the lower part of this county, has not been carried round tor the two last weeks. Our subscribers in that quarter, who have been nut on short! rations of news, must make a little allowance for the ! weather. It was thought better that the paners should fail, than the printer be frozen in carrying them round. -We hope to give no room for cornplaint in future. .m,.-,, r,mmmM,lljmmm, M, The $200,000 loan bill, noticed last week, we learn for wc do net see the full action uoon it in the senate was laid on the table at the adjournment of the legislature. We observe that, it was amendeu in committee ot the whole, in the senate, by striking out 300,000 and inserting 100,000. On the question to concur in the amendment, the vote stood as follows: Yeas Messrs. Battell, Beard, Boon, Brady, Caldwell, Clark, Collett, Embree, Feeny, Hackett, Hamilton, Hoover, Mastin, Morgan, Reid, Sigler, Thompson, and Whitcomb 18. Nays Messrs. Chambers, Daily, Dumont. Oriffitli, Ilanna, Ilillis, Payne, Plummer, and Tanncbill 9. This we consider a test vote, and one that decided the fate of the bill. Whenever its friends saw the sum reduced, "and their schemes of glory and arrangement frustrated, they no longer desired its passage, but quietly put it to rest on the table. We congrat ulate the state on a free deliverance from the evils of this bill for the present. We hope that by another session, some system will be digested to dispose of the 3 Pcr cent- faR1' with a view to the greatest possible advantage to the people and the state. The bill alluded, to we humbly conceive, consulted neither. oslpcned .Meeting: After our paper was put to press last week, we were requested to say that the IIarrison meeting,appointed at this placeon Saturday last was postponed to the 2Sth inst. We made the correction in" the notice at the time, and now notice it, that all who wish to attend may be fully advised of the factWe Sive place to the proceedings of two meetings ,,eltl m Brookville, on the same subject. As catcrers lor thG puuhc, we shall endeavor to thing of what's goin? on give sornein the political world around. i he I'idltOr Ot the UlSinnr Sun TmiPvj in liia nn nor of the 14th inRt. u-ritn, n ?..iirt...e. A plil.on nf ,l,;c t burgh without his cars bcinc saluted with the most r.. uuuut v.siu iawrciituIhf! T;mrv3lKr, ,1 J .. . v .v.....o nuuv in iiiu cimwi ui Iiido, the horse-whip, and cudel-they Uvc said that we could be hired to slande anv Sen ot ?2o county y onon !,i,,n,l.., if :. '.."V . '. . do not0oiKbatt.,l.. . . J of this nl i pcre "xnd is it to be supposed, that we will bo silent mm. i i . i . . while they are coins on thus? Wc have a few ac-! . i,ve t-'icuiics mere we Know tliem. and we have set a mark unon llmm 1 ,hcy hM ask for a favor at the hands of the pcovleP Here we have the real cause of all tho abuse and vituperation, which has been so industriously and j incessantly poured upon this place and its citizens by the Editor of the Times. The zeal he has maniinrtfv?vTrtli nnn -- .1 nt-.M iL! . 1 1 . - luuii i tested tor the removal of the county seat, was not suggested, it seems, with a view of bettering the CO ' , . - m ..m w wtvi ' vv. LCV-JVIUl' LML, , conditio? f thc colIli!' at ?ar?e' but for. the gratifi-1 U,JH LlllIlh'",g y uns means to mriict a severe nunisnment on tnose whom lie iiad given great reason to become his enemies. Measures conceived by such minds, and guided by such hands, if successful, must shock the sensibilit-es of every honest and so ber thinking man. Are the citizens of Dearborn count-v wlng to encourage a man so totally deprarc whose only ambition is personal revenue! think not. The Editor must hoist a banner in ' ........ iv..., m.u laii-UCUIIUg, UUU llilC 11 spri i-on it? it ik ii.nr. .1 1: .1 1 lew nobler ends than the mere gratification of per sonal resentment or nprsrmtinn. hoforo lift ran pt. enlist in his service. They have engage in such warfare especially be conducted at their own expense. uull we.are miormed that the Editor intends vcv down arms to certain individuals in Law-! 1, on whom he has ulaced a viark. lest at any time they should ask a favor at the hands of thejjeote. Thus we see that he is not content with vilhfying them, and "saying all manner of evil things against them," but would be pleased to disfranchise themdeprive them of the privileges of freemen. They are not to ask a favor from the people under the penalty of being abused through the columns of a public print, and, if possible, reduced to the lowest state of raoral degradation. The public interest, the public will, and the feelings of private individuals are to be disregarded or insulted for gratification of the Editor's gluttonous appetite for

iiiuy ao i jiuj;ui nine, anu as a ai'ircaiB vu biii uic i - ... - 1 .. ..ui.u nun me tiUiiur, i - " ' n m I Sll'ill IIIOVC Salu COUIT. Bl IJIC r.Ol U'lV tOfni t!ltrpff

between the times proposed, would airain and "leave him alone in his glory ." paper, the proceedings of two public uniting l'ld I -n,i nn tl.n r.th .Vir nf cii.l tnrr-i i,.;.,,mU ir.iiwi..

attention to it. What say vou. one and all! i at tJiis place, one on Friday, and the other on Sat- ,.f r ,v nf i.nwrmh ir.rJ. ;., J?,m ..,,. tl

''- The Editors cf Palladium would be under great ! uri,a ! .I:ist we7 hxmS to tnc extreme melem-, appoint a commissioner to msl.c Rich deed, pursuPublic Lamh. It. will hp corn hv r.n nrtirh-; ox--! obligations to Editor of the Times for a little clearer i enc" 0,.tho weather, these ineetiiigs were not as nu-! ant lo conditions ofsaid title bond.

by the respectable and 7X 5 kC t Z U) by M'e tdilor f Palladium 1 ! (

ace, eo far as our information "extends.'we i ..w who ihat knows any thing of the truth of !

mptorily deny. But he continues: ! tms matter does not know tiiat it was first introdu-!

rtverjge. Have we come to this Yes It is even so. Wc earnestly look lor a reform for a return of those days when subjects of public utility and public policy, were regarded in their proper light uninfluenced by individual or sectional prejudices when all aimed for the good of the county at large. While this spirit is manifested while unanimity in the whole community can be preserved, & the people move in one solid phalanx to the accomplishment of measures of public importance, the county will thrive and prosper its citizens live in wealth and atlluence, and possess in abundance the good things of the land. To bring about and preserve such a state of affairs, should be the constant aim of every individual; and we sincerely regret to find one among us who could desire a different picture who could be found exerting himself to the extent of his abilities in distracting the public mind and retarding the growth and prosperity of the county. Hut as unwilling as we may be to believe that such an individual exists, or such sentiments And an advocate in this county, we are bound to acknowledge the fact of the latter, and behold the former in the parson of the Editor of the Times. Yes, the Editor of the Times the conductor of a public paper a man of whom the people had a right to expect better things. But we opine his days of success are numbered. The rancor which has characterized the

whole course of the cou him 1 i m cause of this excessive and unjustifiable abuse, and I are led to contemplate on the work thovure enrn.in.ff. 1 inr, the man thev are fosterinor. and 5ta rlMptnrmn i ehects upon the community at lare, will be conPryof lhat internal improvements only serve "to m ike ! I the rich richer, and the poor poorer. so ," may make the matter sufficiently clear to the 1 inds of forae, but to them it does no appear entire-1 minus hi elucidated. Thev do not wish to ho trnnM.nmo I a comvdiance with thi? rronowt. mnv ntt).rt i.i; J tor to the trouble of adopting a new mode of reasor.in. i ' I v u Lllj 1 J U I " I - , T,r-T,r, , . f a-l 4 !i f " f- - , -v si j v P .-....l-v 1...-. . . . would have been benefited thousand wnAbi l.-.vl. been enabled to poscs? llierrlvcs of a h-.t !' ' ed home, who are now mere tenants subject t the whims of capricious landlords. In our State tho refuse lands would soon have been taken up; and in a few years be the means cf swelling our revenue and aid in the prosecution of :ho?e improvements, in which the State is preparing to ern. ' - -m burn. And :n doing this the nation would not be injured, ns those lands are not worth tii , i'.- . ! T . I -II iie price nsk-1 Inquirer l-u ioi uieuj. irook'citic inquirer, Washington, in:. '1, LS35. Oentlemcn: I h the short period allotted ders it extremely doul ted upon beyond the the support of the ing the price of tho pass during tho present shape it will and ou no doubt. The ureat obstacle to its final an inn and adoption is that it asks too much, more than can be obtained, a reduction too rapid. It cuoln not to be reduced in any way or manner but in The bchalt cf the actual settler, the cultivator of the soil, to reduce the price without restriction would be to take, it is true, the title from the Government, but would place it in the hands of indi vidual Speculators and wealthy companies to the exclusion of the industrious and less wealihy portion. This would be the most deadly curse that could possibly fall upon the new States. It would retard emigration, and check their growing prosperity. In favor of the actual settler, the cultivator of the soil the poor but honest men the voun man the forty acre, and the eighty acre man, fJr their benefit to enable them to become freehold-1 ers, I would reduce the price to even nothing. A. LANE. From the Indiana Democrat. GROSS IMPOSITION. Messrs. Morjiisox & Bolton. The editor of the '.'Indiana Palladium," in his paper of the 17th t . . . ' January, lias unblushmgly asserted, in words nosi Uve, that the bill now pending iu the House of lleprcsentatives n Conies, to reducu uid LTradu ale j the price of the Public Lands, "was introduced intn tin niivvi !,....,. i. sr. i ; K'1 4"l"Wv UV L.1UO, at , CI "Si" AnJ Mr. Lane j T ' " ,e"Cr 10 lL n"d ,ubhahuJ in ,he s:lmc PaPr' (ver)' modestly to be sure) intin, i- - And Air. I.rmn I " - fr'ivl Lllvli itZ. m. it XilJL I til ft Fl iw T t F il llltk DK. . I'rocunng U,e miroducticn iniu hc I I Si I "uo 0gre,ss Ueiitoa. several years I Cioftn qrvfl .if i..H h I I i t " a"7' ' ,,JU1,. u"tu u'scussea in Uio Scntc ouinv; mc successive sessions, tiie tJill j ;issej uku Douy, anu was sent to the House of Ueprcsentative, w here, for want of time by the House to act upon h,the bill was, at the clos3 of a Congress, left upon the table of the' house with a mass of othPr 1 1 II fi ; i vjli.-wl lininr .C d... t t- i. - uujiiivca m .iiw nvu iiouses oi lon rcss, A III n,.l,n .a 4 r the lirsthill that ever originated on the part of tl House of Re ore v.v ouoau.u-id acssiuu Ol VOnLTtv?S. vl ti I .n 1 I . ir w ' Kepresentativc-s, to reduce and graduate j llie Prc ot the public binds, was reported by Col. Boon, who was then, as lie is now, a member'of the Commiuee on thennhlir l.n.l- a no.., iT Ipo . ?1 15 UnA ! .Co

- ( ......vv.J Winj UJW, Uv tills

iiiuitor s Drier career in tins mm-nfl nrA ie i'

1. - . . I

i.i,, ima ciuumcicn many, very nunv ?"ninst .mnnM i

, tiiu il ia uiuuauiu LIU1! rtV IV in nnw pnn:ir:jrrr .1

Whn thoV .u- V: imenf iMougiiout mo Mate.

Ti "M I i" .1 i .

ii w ii ue seen ironi ine so momrii nn n oiho mKim(Wc'nn, nr r i!,.. ...-.ti.t,

editors, that there is very litilo probability if the J t uiay not be amiss to make snu.o explanation. The passage of the land reduction Bill the present Con-1 Eriday meeting was called for the express purpose aress. We had honed it would have not thronoh j of taking into consideration some pNn u liich would

e great press of business and ! (, lncail. Several of the papers in this ; ,IUt,11' lwiil muke p lymei.t. Said estate is solvent.

1

to its performance, ren-l btat0 ,iavo "rcd and MC3:..rJ,M that an Editori- 1,0 I'tors will expose at public sale nt the

tful what will bf finall vc-! al Convcnt!0n 1)0 ,ic,il at Indianapolis the cnsuin" 1 l'u r n . HicKm.-on, in .Alancluvter, on tho

onlimrv I ilU nnrr ,P". C r ! 'sirin? or Summer. As lor ourselves, we an? deci- : unUi "J "iret ncif, t!to ioliowing pcrtoual lToperiMuiN.uy unis neccfwirv Iff Lu.n,, ; ?. ... .. ti- ..t ti.. -i.o w., i

i i vor ran-v lhin- t,mt tIloro is evPl) a i'ro.pcct of good ! o.Y: iionsi: nous, conv wnr it public Lands, may ormav niLmwin,T,fftrit v .i..i...J . . ,tWiu' niu..ij.

"lit to pass, at some time 1 have i be elevated. Jironl-riUr . nVmi 1 tirMli,S Hensiht Jurk c.

lu . we House of lleoresentalives the hill and r,,Mrfr,'.,. !

fl n rfni rrrk hoc l.n.vl . -v.rv.w.v.v.ii

owu.uicu, oio uuiuNmiue on inu gress, directed their Chairman (Mr. Chv of Ala.) i w ici iu lutj nouse, tne uui and rejKirt which ii 1 mw put down to the credit of Mr. Lane. 1 hope thatMrLane will for his own credit's sake, come j nut nvprhieAMTi 1 .! ..i .1 . .. ;n . 1 Jl l,ci Z,Z V v . . "rror SIlouU be maae to yieia to truth and justice. Ax Ocsnrivrn. case of the Editor of the National, accused before the Chamber of Peers of libellous and treasonable strictures on the constitution and conduct of that body. He was on trial convicted by a vote of 133 to 15, and sentenced to two years1 imprisonment and a fine of 10,000 francs. The latter has been principally piid by a subscription, to which a great number of distinguished and honorable names are affixed. The only allusion to our claiau to be found in

public lands at the fust session of the new rwln!.-

Perm liir c u .1 t-i . next, otherwise me oruinanccs nn.srii . ti. 1 ni.vtriK- : mi, tnivn m:i. wncro cue aiieiuiai

wt I l - . " ra - .

Cant. Funk- fm U m wo !,,Vrt i'Mni, . t rate auinorii.es 10 Keep the streets, alleys, and nub- will Lo .m en by the um.er.jneu, ecaool

to the 23d nit .,fpW HiMhff.ril,nnfi lie grounds within sud town clear of obstruction. Uioner for thc county nlorivaid. xrr- K' t those previ- wi!l be put in ri ld force t accompli-h- J'.-SE L. HOLMAN, .C. li. C. nent i nf 1 ? " 'f ,rm 1 1 $mU' mCnt of th obJect herci contem dated. 1 Jan. Hth. IS. Ivr tent on ""1 lubhcat- By order of the select council ii, meeting held 10th rTTv teniion in ions 13 still mainly engrossed bv the mst. nVin v cm 1 m" i Ji4 -ff.l C tii i &.

the Paris papers is contained in the following paragraph in the Constitutional, referring to a rcc nt rejection by the Chambers of a claim of 20,0U0f. preferred by the President, M. Dupin on which the Eilitor remarks: "If the alleged motive of economy were the real cause for u jecting the demand of indemnity, it has nothing to complain of, but will bear in mind this vote, in order to claim from tho Deputies of the centres that rigid economy in future which they now display against their President. These members will doubiless lise in a miss against tho hill of oOO.OOOf. which has now swollen to the round sum of l00,000f. Tho bill for i. millions has ulso received its death blow. -Yc.c Yorker.

Editorial Contention. Tho people hold Conventions; and why not Editors? A proposition was made not long sine, by cne of the tribe, to I 11 s- . W 1 noiu a con a Convention of Editors at Indianapolis next i ..... . . 1 . , i spring, ue, being ol the Convention school, ami believing in the system, side, end, and bottom ' incline io i.ivor ine project; believing laai goou may result from it. It may be greeted as the har binger of "retortn" in the Press, which is much recra of better feeling entrusted with its manage- , b'W0;e' ho second homing cf Hay ue "Cg-guateu lor the meeting. .7, t- - u , willc inquirer, j Broo nicrouy atfenoed as thy woulu have been under j . e "'I'css ct the weather, both ot the meet-i were atlentl D a respeetablc number of cit i-1 zcns Iro"1 "ihercnt parts ot the county. And it is stated by those who ought to know better than our- . . a s:i,vc.2 tUat tl,c Saturd.iy meeting was the largett i ponucai asscmuiy, wn.cu nas been Ueid in tins counSty for several ve irs. "J"-- " .vv.iiii;3 v. HUH I L'll.11 serve to allay party t-Acitemcht. The call lr the MCC'S was signed by individuals of all political irt,et' .ca,JiPJ? uPon l!l"''r Ml citizens to asem-

v.. v.. v. 1 1 iiiii uiui:u- uuiuuru, U.rCIll p.ailS,'" " Ji.it i WliiCll ; Will were proposed, wliicii were freely and warmly dis-1 11 in reasonubh? terms. 0 1 '"')' vvill iu all cacussed, taking in its wide range a view of the" past, ! tts b ir.-i :ted. J( , WVM(M). j. resent and future. A luge portion of the a; e-m- Ecb. ICth, ls::;j. ,Vtf bly believing that the object cf the meeting could I be best obtained by the selection of a candidate for ' KxdCUlors' Not ice. f 11 I'-i!'1 rrnllE Executors of the estate of ZEUl'LOV

vuuiu vuiim., nu; ttvUUUIUliS UlilC.'l WITC lirtl ClidCU wcrePafeed by un overwhelming majority. ISruckville JW ican. To the Editors of the Indinna Palladium: Ge.ntlkmex You will please insert in your paper, the name of Evan Watkins, as a candidate for constable, of L vwrenceburgh township, at the ensu- j ing March election and oblige a number of voters, 'i Feb. mh,mr. We are authorized to sav that authorized to say tnat .Wi.if.-.rO,ry. ate tor Justice ot toe Peace, m Lawrenct;ship, at the ensuing March election. .1 . m is a candidat burjrh town Township EEcetioRs, LAWU ENCEI1U11GU TOWNSHIP, Fou Constables. James C!mu? James Tin Lemuel G. Elder. MILLER TOWNSHIP. For Constables, John .Vtcnf r, Frederick Souders, liuben Goodwin. For TursTrns, Jeremiah joxrlen, Thomas Palmer, John Jackson. For Clerk, Jahu Goodwin, Robert 1 large t. Foa. TRrAscarn, Mathcu! Straw , Jacob Iilasdel. Wc nre requested to withdraw tho rarne cf Isaac t.t. . .. . i .ac.voi; nnfi ,of;,-j rm;ic, from our list of cand . A-n.-hip. ates for Miller to PnMic Jflcelmsr!! We are requested U ray tint a meeting will be held at the court houe in this place nn SATl'U D Y i5t!iinst.at 12 o'clock M. with a view to an'orrt. jsion of opinion in favor of the claims of (JEN. I WILLIAM II. HAlUnsoN, to the nxt lwi. i , on,.,- A 1 ' , , .. .. i . -- U4IU I'.llll mat UlLI II, Ll' I) II 1 who feel friendly to the ob-d pro J i re - cot - fully reauest-d V v' -ii. 7 - 0 reqJCsUU- letb, 1,,. jii.iL.i-i-, ...j in .".- .u.idiiiai-Ua the Il'th i est. by James V. . I Hunter. E,q. Mr. Eli:a,or O. Uvuki:r, ofMcgg.s countv. O hio.tri Mm. St,M.. it... , f . J ' -- 9 tii.' ace. Prlsidlxt's Offi. t, ) Lawrenceburgh, Jb. VJta, OlILE is hereby given to all persons obstruct- ! 1Si ipS: the streets, alleys or public grounds within the town of Lawrenceburgh or thvj additions thereto. : by fences or otherwise, that the same miut bo remu ved or abated on or before tho loth day of March Corp. Latere nc eb u rgh . STAYED, OR WAS STOLEN, FROM the subscriber, about tho 1st of December last. A DAPPLE fiUEV HOUSE; ft years old; unshod; and very low in flesh. Any person who will return said horse, or ?ivc information of him, i-lnll be

session. J hat in some ed effort the character of the Pro... in thi stno tnv i A.. L"LI LLMll-KL,

S " " " ' .. : t v . , !' ! ' . v. - - ' " . mi1S,'Jm

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liberally rewarded. J. II. BKOWEU. Feb. 13th, lS3o. Mw

Administrators Notice. TT HTTEUS of administration having been grunt. U-ied tn the subscriber on the Estate of .SANEOItD FULLEU, dee'd, l ite of Dearborn county, Indiana: all persons indebted to said estate, ara hereby requested to irake immediate payment, ani all persons having claims rgaiiwt said estate, to present tho same properly attested within the timo prescribed by law a3 final wtUetncnt will be made as soon as the law will permit. Said cttate is insolvent. SALE of the property belonging to said etito will take place cn the Xilstduy of .March next at l:.1 o'clock M. at tho residence ofth tuhticribcr ' JAUEZ n:KClVAL,.jjMlv. Feb. Uth,lS:r. r-u' PHC3AT2 IIOTICI2 rniO Charles Bisbee, John Bisbee, Ezra Bisbef? I I t .1 T .- . . '

wC.L-.n i i ' J 7 . i ,Vivl Stockman. John Mock m .in. a v Slo?kman. llnr. rict Htockmrm. Susan Stockman, and Moses Stock, nanaitfo William Stockman, heirs of Isaiah Bisbee, hte of Dearborn couutv, deceased: ricac take notice, that 1 Invo tiled in tlic; Probate Court of Dearborn county, Indiana, tny petition, praying tiiat a commissioner may be appointed to convey to me one hundred acres of land, bcin all the south cast tpjartcr of section cloven, town ii, range : v.vst, situ-ite in slid county, exce'pt a strip ..If) CnVi it- . running -vit I i rt . I . t . 1 . .it tl. . end of said p:.?rter section: ti e same bavin" brcm fcuj tn nic by F:liJ lsaiah'Bisboe, in his lif.rtime. , and lor whicli I now hold his title bond, and that I JACOB W. Ed'UEESTOW (Ii o. II. Ih n. Att'y ivb. r:t!, isw o-s w piouans ron SAirE. i fHE. subscriber hereby wishes to iniorni m friends and t!ie j uthe generally that ho hn?. i nm. will continue to keep 0:1 hand n coiunt Kippjy ' U I 1 1 ' ! V I -I M V .1 j town.hip, Uearborri county, Matu c f Indiana, hereby give notice to all pertui.s having claims against - ------ late of .Manchester i s uu c.-t ito, present them tor adjustment, a;;d those rvue to commence at 10 o'clock A. M. A credit of six months will le given ou all sums over three dollars on uoto, with approved ecurit .MARK M'CUACKENi LETlirJl PLl'.MEK, '"'". or, Feb. i'th, l:jr. tV4vr lanchestcr Achsikiitiralor'rt Notice. ; f lHK undersigned having taken cut letters of M. ndminiration on the ttate of EL1SHA CON, deceased, late of Dearborn com.ty, hereby request tl:o?e indebted to said etati to make immediato settlement; and those having claims to present thm in the t-'gil time tor aUjustiiicnt. 1 l.e estate is belived to be polvent. A SALE of tho personal citato off aid dee'd will take place at his late residence in Miller township, on Saturday 7th March next, at which will be told Elapses, Cattle Sheep Mass, ONE WACON, UursEHOLI) cc KITCHEN FLU.MTL IU:, lUi.HLV. UTiLXSlLS,c. Sale to commence at ll o'clock, when tlm tcr:n will be made known. JON ATHAN I1LASDEL, ) , , , H CINDA CON, .Juwr. Feb. 12, t. Mw BAK'Ii S. H3A.TOK, p. AVINt; been nppoint-d Notary Public, will Lu. attend, at his (Juice in L in renct burgh, to prolehting, t iking tl.e ackiuulud-riuents of Ih rds, M rt1 -:,-es Pnvers of Attorney, fcc; nud will ccitify li c sil!j'i when to be taken without the Stute, which will render them authentic in unv Hataiu the I'idoa. Feb. f., 1-Fi. ' A-Ua. 5i:iU?s lit itVvr I Am Us ) I'OMSTIMI OF Ibink I.ock!, I'priffltt mrrticc LcVs l'irc-IVoof do. SteredtKir do. IVont do. do. Sliding do d. Folding do. do. Six inch do. do. 0. 7,b, r Uinrhrimdo. Vetilmle Latches, j Folding do. do. Hecet-s and niht d. I Which urn manufactured in ('iiu'in'tati. by Abel I i ii-V- ...1 .... ...... i . . . .. ! l' V? ?rct,,,1 thv ;lL'li,-, arc kciiCMi"t:,nJ 'i'. V". !V.uld ! an ',r K3't- '')' 1- NHLU. I lrfnccburgh, Jan. SI. :-tf ? ' 'V r 71 r VV1 ! 1 O JJlQ IK1 1 ttj ,..i, ,... !.... 1 . . ' ti . " . UKUtf''ne: tkon U out KMtM ol adm.r.utmtion on the estate r.f (THOMAS ll.UKJS, hte of DoarU.-rn count v. State j o luduiin. deceased. All persons indrbteJ to taid 7. cr. rctiucuni to make immediate pnvmt nt, ! "d thos, laving claim, guit the Mn.o. ire notiti! o-l to nresent t i-:i iV.lw n,,i.;....i . - - uv 'WV vAiv M IK' I CI V i 4 " jruent. The estate i.t tupwFcd to ho hp'dy insolvent. DANIEL MAJOU,ivWr. 1-1W tznur school section hi.tecn, township. No. 10 north, in ranee No. ia ra.-t. in the JcilVrson. i ville district, will l7c oiVcrod fur .ale t tho court If-"e dir in the town of Versailles, Kipley county. - ! "n the i.M;th dav of 31arc!i next, ia oparate lots. ! agreeable to a d division tauiv- iu luu iy mo i. . 1 . . 1 .. 1 . commis--cj O. C.LVS T.Ui received ami for sile by iU 1:. ti. iil'.sh; Lawrenceburgh, IVb. ID, JsV. Smokcd B 5a 111s. tTtfSi aco Hams, well trimmed nnd cured for Q Viy fiu.ily use by L. W. JOHNSON. De. J1, 1S:m. 5tMf

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11LANKS OF 1)1 FF Hit ENT K INDS FOH SALE AT THIS OFFICII