Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 30, Number 51, 29 November 1860 — Page 2

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Onr next onirber will close the 30th Volume. We shall immediately enter upon the new, and hope to'cootinoe the Palladium through many goccefgive volumes. It has become, from habit of association, almost a part of onr exis'ence. For thirty jean1, we have been connected with it, and hope for at least thirty years to come, to be in some way identified with it. Did space and time permit, we might indulge in many reflections upon the past, bnt both forbid. We mosr, however, be permitted to tender to the friends who have been our readers so lonf, oor grateful thanks for their unwavering friendship, xd kind indulgence for our many faults. When enr columns are relieved of the delinquent list, we will publish the names of onr old patror.s who have token the paper for thirty years ; ana perhaps all who have taken it for a quarter of a century, and who are still subscriber. Wethalllntnerutareaaneremorengiaiy xo enr terms which are Two Dollars in advance; j .... .17 v v a wl ".ti will invariably be charged. We invite all to , rtw their mbscrij t'ocs previous to the commencement of the next volnme. Secession and Disunion. We do not know how much reliance i to be placed epon the news prepared and forwarded by the telegraphic agents of the associated press in the South. If they give a fair and impartial expression of public opinion, it may very justly be feared that fanaticism is disposed to do its worst in South Carolina and Georgia. We, however, do not believe tlat implicit reliance ought to be placed opon these reports. There are some conteivative men in those States they nay be overrledowed by the force ot the mob Kpirif, end as a matter of prudence etd fo'icy moy ftr the time being, petmit such men as Keitt to gasconade and bluster, knowing that if revolution has to be carricO On Dy seen men, no danger teed to be apprehended. We never Lave believed nor do we now believe, that it is the intention of the true men of the South to secede .... ... 1 , from the Un on. It is true, perhaps, that some "u w ,r r . of the large slaveholders, who have inheiited their slaves from tbeir fathers men who have ' become to arbitrary and aristocratic from the continued exercise of their own selfish wills, that they are not willing to be restrained by any civil power, are disposed to tear an ay from the Union, and establish a government of a more splendid character than our plain, democratic institutions. Aristocracy is the legitimate remit of slavery, and it is not strange tbat the 'first families" should desire a government which would make them lords over the poor white men, astbeyare now masters over their rluves. This, in our humble opinion, is the cause of all the trouble in South Carolina. This excitement has not been rreuted by any wrongs which have been impoeed upon ti e South by the North not because the fugitive slave law has not been enforced not beca use men from the free States have in any way Interfered with their domrs'ic institution not that insurrection among the slaves has been io- : 1 1. b U.K. a Itnl fiutB, olar.a tl.VA Aaa l" ,U" " excaped from tbat State but few if aoy men have been charged, tmlhfully, with exciting re bellion no rights, under the Constitution, have been taken from them; but every riht which they post-ess has scrupulously been secured to them. They have had their conalirutionul rights in the law making pomer, ai d evi ry j.;M claim upon the Executive Departments has been promptly honored, as from any other portion of the country. The great question now is, will South Carolir a secede, and will the general government permit ber to do soT We do not believe the will, because, as we have above indicated, we do not believe the masses of the people desire it, knowing that it would be destructive of their personal and civil prosperity. Gov. Aikin, a gentleman for whom we entertain a high personal respectthe largest slaveholder perhaps in the U titled States, has come out tgniust the sreessionista Sir. Stevens of Georgia has also made a powerful and telling speech against the tire eaters. Hon. Mr. Barnwtll, of U.. has also determined to oppose secession. Gen. Orr, in in our opinion, will maintain the Union. Hundreds of others will nobly stand by the compact which made oor government "one and indivisible. " Personally," as Mr. Clay said in regard to the annexation of Texas, "e have no objection" to the secession of South Carolina. She deserves to be put out of the Union, but we cannot consent that upon every slight pretext of mere imaginary wrong that any State shall be permitted to withdraw from the confederacy of tho States. The constitution should not be violated so ea sily the Union should not be regarded se lil.t Ir. If the constitution Is to be set aside for this, how soon, and for what other purpose may it not be trampled in the dust. Anarchy wonld bo the result. The Union would be continually an open question, to be determined at each I 'residential election; It is to be hoped tbat the Executive Department, will not for one morrent permit the authority ami dignity of the government to be insulted. War is to be deeply depreeated, bet if war is necessary to maintain the authority of the law and the constitution, let it come. The rights of citizens of the free Slates can be protected as well in South Carolina, while she is in the Union as if he were an independent government. Every American citixeh, let him go wherever he may in any and all parts of the world, will look to the stars and Stripes to protect him. It does now, rrrry u-krr except in some of our Southern States. This must be rectified let the consequences be w hat they may. Nothing should be done hastily no unnecessary excitement should be created the Southern mind should not be irritated. Con- , c iliation should precede every act, but on the failure of fair means, the power and dignity of the government should be maintain d at every hazard. ' We have no fears that war will be the result of Mr. Liooolo'a election. But if it is, it will be a just war, and we are for it. Aa OM Neww-ripr Firm. . The fira of HoiLtmAT ik Datis, editor, and pabliobers of the Richmond Palladium is the oldest newspaper firm ia the State 1 having eatered into co-partnership on the ..First daj of Jan nary, 1836 making twenty-tear years of service in the harness together on the First day of Jan nary next.

EP According to the New Albany ledger echoed by the Richmond Jejersonian, it is i ,i i -, v,k !

uu,jr ""J"'' permit South Carolina to legislate for them convert themselves into blood-hounds and , , . , . run down fugitive slaves and thus aid "m . . r , . - it their restoration to their owners quietly, . , ... i ? permit slavery to spread all over the temtory now tree, bt aDanaoning wnai mesa papers are pleased to "e all an "odious slaveryrestriction doctrine! all this must be done , TT . m order to -preserve the Lnton! To an an independent, patriotic mmd. this pnce j ior ine preserva-ioo ui me union, appears iu j be monstrous-a giving up of every thing that freemen hold .acred and above all pr.ee eventtatof liberty itseii ; bnt to i-ctc. spittle, and cravens, nothing is too precious to sacrifice so that their cowardly rerve. may h nnieted and th rtf rturriatinn of tbpir . r , spirits eased. We ,eftrn fnm the ,Dditt01,pO,i8 JonrnB, j R 1 wbsgh Ex wi be , cacilidate fori K, ,h ,i T;!fn i rnr 1,;-1 'peeoliar qualifications for that station, but for his eminent and most eBicient services in tne late canvass. His paper was thk paper of the ' rf BUQFU alley, IUU UU IU lyo -vw uwuo . . I ., , , . . ., t ..i.i w.' Hudson was formerly a citizen of "old Wayne, 1 and we i.nstbcct our Senator and Representa-! tivea to vote for him. Obituary. rA rtf Pnlmnnarv PrtniTimritinn nn thm 1 "rh tnsrk Mrs. A.NNK ELiZAtiETii JlLUN, wife of Hon. Oeorge W. Julian, in the 34th year of ber see. 6 ' J The deceased wat the daughter of Cyruj and The r- . , " a r iucu, wno were among iDB earl seiutrs OI Ceaterville. Ber father died while the was an infant, and like her, waa cat down in the meridian of life, and bj the same desolating disease. Mrs. Julian was Mossed with the finest endow, menu, of both mind and heart. Her perceptions were uncommonly quick and accurate. Her in- ; tuitions were as bright and clear as the sua-light, dampir.g her judgmeot with peculiar authoiitj, and making her a ready and aurerritio of character. She " ! preciatiTe reader of books, and a devoted ,OTerof oor beit Ksluh literature. She gr.,Pcd the whole meaning of ber author at once, and eootil inre ' 16 its full force and compiis to the hearer by the rare art 0f good reading, of which she was master, IVrhaps the leading trait inhr character was ber unflagging energy. It wa out of all correspondence with her frail, delicate, anl finely fashioned physics! organization. 8he directed all the details of house-keeping, dometic economy, gardening, plans of building, at d kindred matters, and at the same f time was invariably consulted by her husband as to ffiis of larger moment, whether connected with business or politics She freely entered into all hU plans, cheerfully shared all his fortunes, which were often dark and cheerless, and bravely fought his battles and espoused his welfare, even during her protraoted illness. And to ber judicious counsel and executive energy, he is largely indebted for whatever praiseworthy work he has accomplished thus far in the journey of life. It was d ubtless her positive strength of will which prolonged her life for months after she would have sunk into her grave, had she) feebly dispaired of her recovery. Scarcely less remarkable was ber truthfulness. Her integrity seemed entire and unqualified. Sha would not countenance the slightest appearance of insincerty or indirection. Iter nature was married to the grest primal truths of the moral world. Whilo she was a derided lover of pe.ee and valued the good opinion of others, it was delightful to witness the steady moral dignity with which she would trample under her ft n; soggestlon of expediency, when rinuiple was to be trifled with or duty evaded. ! As a wife she appreciated her husband, and loved him with her whole heart. If fhe cheriaed any especial ambition, it was to have him as worthy as pos aible ol the good. Asa mother, she spared no opportunity cr pains to instil into the minds ol her children lessons that would bless them through life t-ho did not love them with the mere instinct of parental affection only, but as immortal intelligenres, whose destiny here and in the life ar,er this must be seriously affected by their training while young. As a neighbor and friend, was ever charitable and tme. She decidedly condemned the vice of evil speaking, and those forms . of artiul disparagement so common in social life. If j sha heard another assailed, she either sought out some cxeuse or palliation, or made a charitable denial, rr else pitied the wrong doer. Those who knew I ber best will ba the first to recognise this picture as UUV. She was a quiet but earnest soldier In the army of reform. Her ever sympathy, which could not endure the sight of suffering and wrong, made her the friend of every form ol practical philanthropy. There was no truer friend of the millions of dehumanized slaves of the South, and she proved her fidelity by standing by the flag-staff of freedom years ago, in the face of much popular obloquy, and every form of political and social pro ription . She did this with no hope whatever of worldly advantage, and with a certainty of sacrificing ease, friends a worldly prosperity. She was a decided lover of nature snd the beautiful, whether in nature orart. She was passionately fund of flowers, and her social organisation borrowed exquisite pleasure from the world ol life around her Those who remember her childhood, will recollect it as buoyant, impulsive, hoptful and loving Of course her views of religion were tmod by those qualities Auslrrity wis utterly repulsive to her. Measured by the square and rule of Priest and Levite. she wis not orth i.lox. She cared little about theological dogmas, but went at once to the nxt and foundation ot true religii n, by living it, making it inwrought in ber dily walk , and thus showing the "fruits" bjr which alone we are authorised to judge. Whilst she cherished a hearty, tiusting fub in the paterml character f Uod, she seemed to feel tbat To worship rightly is to leva each other, Each smile a hymn, each kindly hymn a prayer." Her lot was a peculiarly hard one She h .d just entered nron the high noon of life, with much valuable experience to aid her in ita fuller enjoyment. She hsd had her share of adversity along with her husbind. but a brighter future seemed pictured before them, giving them a pledge of greater usefulness, and more honorable appreciation. She naturally clung to life as it promised to become inviting, and repay the adverse experience of the past. Keenlv did she de.ir.to .t. k.. is..i. .t;i - - T . . j luinjira, ana continue to I pour into their yoang hearts the warm tido ot a moth- ' . - --r uo .aw inn aettn would not etlv sleep, in the assured faith that she would at one re sum ner nnnisued life, an lev circumstances fir bettwr 6tted to develop it, snd intensify it pleasures where there will be no night and no rain, and an eternal approach to the Father of Spirits. Most impressively did she verify the beautiful aai oft-quo ted words of Bryant: So live that when thy snmmooscoa.es to join The innumerable caiaran. that moves To tha' mysterious realm where ear .hall taka Ilia chamber in the meat halls of death. Tb,-a art nit like the quarry. slave at olcfct Scwarged to his daateoa. but sustained and' soothed By n ualaltering trust, approach thy grave. Like on who wrap the drapery of his conch Abcut him.aad lies down to pleasant dreams Th wril.r f i1,ii.ik. -. v - . ' 1 he wrtter of this trtbwte knew ,t subject intimate- ' , n.viag bad tree access to the amplest sources of Iy mourn her early death :ye their sorrow is mingled with a sweet and precious solace. When the eye gxed for th last time opon her lovely feature. "ScarTod by the eroeked aatograpa of paia," it was co a soli ng to reflect, that "Another hand Is beckoning aa. Another sail to gtvwe: And flows one mors with an re! step Thepaih which reaches Heaven. "Our you Of and gentle friend, whoa smile Made brighter summer hours, Asa4 the frost efaatuaar time Umm left we, with the Sowers. "Alas ante ear Father's will On thought hath reconciled; Tbat be who lev rxceeweta oor Hath taken hose his child. "Ton her. eh rather! la rhlae a rata And let her hetK-eeorth b A aiawrw o lave between Oar awiar kemrta aw tjee.

lips and smile on her features, sweet v .nt t 161. then snd th.r. i ...... . A ..:5T7

ouieugw. -uouju but . ne mulako the roregoinr a inoiaaa. fte'eedant therefore hereby natoo eulcgistie, as an over-wrought paneevvio the an ,Brt '"f "1 penJewcy of said caaiptajxt against wer is that only th simple truth h.s been told. b "MMl'?' pp" " m offi her whll living, aai could not be indue 1 to ieal matters and thiars therein v ontaine.1 and alleged .ii! otherwise, now that sha is rone. Her fnen.t ,an. i b heard ta his aosenee. sa vfki. rc.ii v-

"The polls of this county were in the hands of the Republicans and they controlled and managed ibiDZS to suit themselves. Every

Township Tritee, who acU as Inspector of EectiJn8)!s a Repoblican.'Wejr.f---n-at. , , X3T To prove the assert-on made by our 1 neignoor mat. me vote oi tuis couuiv was , "too large," compared with the census, and fraU(lulent . . , , t,Vi; ,f -,;nar,t .nrl . T conclusive to his own mind! Let us see CnsuMaUrs have fixeJ the popQ. Iq ,860 29 617 rt 1850 25 00 1 .q ten on, ' 37 j There.9 nQt a maQ iq d with . thim. , b - e.lull of brairjS who not admil that ,atioa of RicLmoud aione has, withjn increased at w 6000. Just - . , , v . -11 take the statement ot our neigtiDor, wuo, ii knowing him will concede that that quantity of brain should be deposited somewhere in back q hu admUs tLat the Trustee of this Township 'is an honest man.' a h hi .t this noil , .ih make the population of this township 14,050 .. m ninis th rsnlt. 0ar neighbor dare not my tbat -fraudulent ,, . ry - , 1 11 X votes were taken at the Richmond poll bv our Trustee and those who composed the v Board? ami hence, we take it for granted bat ' is a just vote, it this be admuted, the gain in population the census-takers have made for the whole county, (3,717) has leen ! more than doubled, in this township. The !. i c i.e j l , , i . 1 1 howl of "fraudulent votes is merely raised ! . . , c .! . i to cover the miserable failure of tiiose who attempted to take the census in Wayne couDty; and Bro. Culley, knows that the re cent vote of G.295 estimated at the ratio of one voter to six of population, giving 36,770, is much nearer the truth than the number the census-takers place it at,29,G17, particu larly when quite one-half of that number was seen through the bottom of a glasstumbler, from the depressed stand point of the "pig-nut rookery!" XiT" We hope our Republican frienda will not cease to bear in remembrance that the incoming administration of Lincoln, will have to shoulder an indebtedness of over $'J0,000,OOO, bequeathed to it a9 one of the 2eculiar benefits and blessings of modern democracy, by that old "public functionary," James Buchanan. According to modern democracy, "a public debt is a public blest " New Books. TDK Throna of David. Fleming' Vocabulary of Philosophy. Kn&pfV Travels and Researches in Eastern Africa. The Reason Why, by the author of Biblical Rea son Why. Bnyanl Taylor's Travels. The Habited Good Society. Life unrl Arivt n tore of Kit Carson. Kedfield's Comparative Vhy siognomy. firwley'i I'otttical Text Hook. Juiiaus Interest Tables. CITY BOOKSTORE, SO OPPOSITE CITIZENS' BANK, Richmond. STATE OF INDIANA, Q Wayne County, s 3 jVOTIOE is bore by given that Morrison Baldridge i-V administrator ol the estate of Sylvian Leonard, deceased, has filed his petition to sell the real estate of the decedent, his personal being insufficient to pay his debts, and that said petition will be heard at the next term of the Court of Common 'leas of said County. Atttest: SOL. MERKD TII. Clerk, W.C.C.P. Nov. -2-1. 1 60 5) s IIERIFF'S SALE, By virtue of a decree and execution to tne directed from the Wayne Common Plea Court. I will expose at public sate, nt the Court House Door in the town of Centerville, Wajrnt- coui.ty, Indiana, on tl e -2 -id day ol Decem'br. lt, between the hours of ten o'clork. a. m., and four oclotk, p. m., on sail dav , the followiiipr described real estate, lo wit: A part o the south east quarter of section Si, township 13, and range I west of the principal meridian line drawn from the mouth of the Qreat Miami River, aia oounaea as follows Degmnint; at tne north-west corner of said quarter section, at a marked stone, thence east 111 37 1X1 rods, thence south Hi luti rods, thence west 'is -JC lit) rods, thence ouuth lit rods, thence south 411 1-4 deirees wi st 10 rods, to the center of the Richmond and Ho it on Turnpike, thence north 4 3 4 degs., weftah'nx the center -f sxid pike to the weM line of said qusrter section, thence north aloni the line or said quarter 4.i 40 lu rods to the place of beginning, con lainingSS arrrs and 144 square poles, he the same more or less, the same to he sold as the property ot Alfred B. 1'oweil and James Ilawortb, to satisfy said decree and exrrution in favor of John Clark J. S. STIDHAM, Shff. W. C. Nov. SO, 1800. (S3 i5) 50 tStnto of IiAc-ll.,ia.fv ) vt AVM6 Col-MI j s. s. In the Wayne Circuit Court, Spring Term 1SC0. Sarah Moore, Martha Og Jen . Joserh Orden, the infant heirs of J,hn Moore, deceased, names unknown. Nancy Ludlnn and her husband Complaint f..r partition deceased. Andromache io. 7ii4. Dvecpo.t. Thomas Hev-I eufHTt. flart'en H. Moore, j Anna Moore. .Marv Puly Moaes Duly. Enorh Moore M oore liiowife arab Loii enhfiser, lavid Letienhener. A.laline Kecsticg Martin M Keeiting. Jane Stanley an t Joseph Stanley, lletri at Law ol lien tamin ii. M. ore deceased I NOrirK is herel'y riven to said defendants. Martha Os leo and Joseph Ogden. and the Infant children ol ....... jiTOit urceasea. wnose nnstiaii namra r. nn. 7Z.. 7-v ' r -isecne.rer and liavid imw, wao. as appears fry affidavit on file are non residents of the Stmt, of Indiana, of the fi lina and , ' ,l complaint in the above entitled cause. or d.mnr Ii, .at.1 4 plaint, th. same will betakes aa confessed, and a decree vMuwtju blkuiu ir. ly Witness 50L. MBREDITII. Clerk of said Court, and the Seal thereof at CentreviUe, this 17th day of November, lu. M SOL. MtRKDlTH, C. C. Nov. 22. PTs- lee .i ja STATE OF INDIANA j Wayne County ) S. S. David W. Reed. 1 Edward II. tH Michael Pare. 1 Before me. SAMUEL BROTS. a Justice efthe Peae-e -eoei-son iswnsnip. narns coanty. Indiana, be it oi tne i.tn aay ol avemer. I-'i. the above named I'lalntiff. fiied in aoy office their complaint araiast - aid d.feauant in the above eentied cue. torwther with V1'1 fflJ " 'hat sail defendant is not a resident of the PaPEH 51 A C II E, will be taagat by MRS. N. M. STJFFRIHS. BT THIS ART. TITS PUPIL ISTArQHT TO VAKE Portfolios as rich sea pretty as any which caa be eaagns rwr at ovoa bTcn, fguevTeucje caesw Stirrer frames, pre ram irwnrcs. sioe taet tops, trichwr t tan aay marble.) card sntt. work base, aad, iadeei, alit anything i the line of th beaati'al, c4Q aw atad by yoang ladies (or gent I ernes) aack cheaper and fax ore beauutn) than ia aal.j beaght ia shop. THE PAPEK MACUE WORK

v.S. Is60, HI. Pra iee . Jastic.

C be s-aree iw aw inevedthle ahert tiaae. These wishing to team, will please rail and exam Las th- apecrmeaa en rifth Street nth ef htaia. Mvesaerc. M

A LiIST OF LANDS Retnrned Delinquent for tne Non-Pa W-A-YlNTE C

NaMES OF OWNERS. ABINGTON TOWNSHIP. Green, Thomas B. Green, Thomas b A Bro. . BOSTON TOWNSHIP. Oarthwaite. Luther.. ZeeJt, Adam ..... CENTER TOWNSHIP. ltolinger, Frederick. Brown Sarah C Baker. J C do do Cox, Thomas 8 Canninghitn, Sarah K Davis William Beginning at a stake in the north line of said quarter section and in the center of the Turnpike road leading from Richmond to Williamsburg, thence along the center of said road ten poles, thence east eight (8) poles, thence north parallel with said road ten (lO)poles, thence west eight (8) poles to the place of beginning. DcJge, Lucinda ilo do do do .... Elkin Mervman.... do do do do Fry barker, George. Hays, Mary H Harper, Miriv Harper St Stephenson... Morris, William Beginning at the south-west corner of lot numbered sixty eight, 68 as numbered on the oiiginal plat of the town of Centerville, running thence east one hundred and two L1"-! Ie" tueoce nortn one hundred 100 feet, (hence west one hundred and two 102 feet, thence south one hundred 100 feet to the place of beginning. Piatt Wm. H.i Thorns Parker. Priscilla Strattan. Daniel, heirs of Tandorwhite, iiridgntt, Beginning two hundred and fourteen 214 feet tix inches, east of the north-west corner of said lot, running thence east three 3 rods, thence south twenty 20 rods, thence east forty-nine and one half 49J feet, thence north twenty 20 rods to the place of beginning. do do do do - . Williams, Josephua hairs of Being thirty 30 fet ff of T'ie entire north end of the north half of the west half of said lot number ninety one 91 as numbered on the original plat of the Town of Centerville. do do Weaver, Rachel Beginning at the south-east corner of a lot being apart of lot No. t4j fenced in by Alfred Cunningham, thence running east fifty-nine 5! feet and eight inches 8, thence south to the street running south of said lot numbered sixty-lour 4. thence west fifty -nine 59 feet and eight 8 inches, thence north to the place of beginning. CLAY TOWNSHIP. Jobes, Richard DALTON TOWNSHIP. Hoover, Hannah GREENE TOWNSHIP. Evans, Aaron - Harris James dee'd do do do do do do Mitrhell Alexander heirs of . HARRISON TOWNSHIP. McMsnera, M , heirs of - -- JACKSON TOWNSHIP. Smith it Hi pes Beginning at the south east corner of said tparter section, thence north one hundred and sixty 160J Rods, thence west one hundred 100 rods, thence south one hundred and sixty rods to a stake in the half-section line, thence east one hundred rods, to the place of beginning. Overdauf, (balance Gregg John. do do Harris Thomas B... do do do do do do do de Jo do Cin. Csmb. & Chicigo R R. Co... do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do dj do do do do da do do do do McGi do de d do do do do do do do do di do . do ia do d.i do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do dj do do do do r Robert do do .. do .. do .. do .. de .. de .. do .. d .. do .. do .. de .. da .. do .. d. .. do .. do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do de do do do do do do de do do do d. &j do do do do do do do do do do dd do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do dj V do Soble, Thomas O... d do do do Tyaer, Thorns ...... YaodiM Jha ...... Wheeler, Catharine. de do Wtieea Jeressueh....

Z S j jc". I i O p T 5S 1 - . i Hi I f'r'r - r I II -5- -fc U?i 1 ?! or s .; " S C ia T tfe 3 m a 8 -.., 1 Description of Lands. F '!'?. Nils sf Turns. ? if 5 ' .'If ffl 1 : ::':!:!: f F.i :" ' i: ' ?, ; . 5 S " : J j: ;; gj : ?! I' - i -L-L-.5. r : H ? ? ; S ... LU.U ... i... 1 ! -J 1.L- : ! i ! i ) i ' I i f f ! " "" e7 i i ....!.... .... Boston. s,v f - 1 W 0 ait ".o i.-i IS liii . tv. " 8523 18 47 15 43 S3 9

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AND TOWN 1LOTS yraent of Taxes for tne Tear 1859, OTJIMTY, IND.

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