Indiana Palladium, Volume 1, Number 52, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 30 December 1825 — Page 3

A Bill for the apportionment of Senators and

Kepresentalives oj the General Assembly.

Section' 1. Be it enacted by the General

Assembly of the state of Indiana, 1 hat for the

purpose ot electing Senators to the General Assembly for the next five years, the state

he, and is hereby divided into district as

follows to wit: The counties of Posey and Vanderburgh shall form one district. The counties of Warrick, Spencer, Perrv and Crawford one district. The counties of Gibson, Pike and Dubois one district. The counties of Knox, Daviess and Martin one district. The county of Harrison one district. The county of Washington one district. The counties of Orange and Lawrence one district. The counties of Clark and Floyd one district. The counties of Jackson, Scott and Bartholomew one district. The counties of JelFerson & Jennings one district. The counties of Switzerland and Ripley one district. Tlui county of Dearborn one district. The county of Franklin one district. The counties of Favette and Union one district. The county of Wayne one district. The counties of Rush, Henry and Ran

dolph one district. The counties of Decatur, Shelby, Johnson and Morgan one disirict The counties of Marion, Hendricks. Hamilton, and all the country north of said Ihree counties last mentioned to the River Wabash; and also the county of Allen one district. The counties of Monroe, Green and Owen one district. The counties of Vigo, Sullivan and Clay one district. And the counties of Parke, Putnam. Vermillion, Montgomery, and all the country north of the counties last aforesaid, to the Indiana boundary, to form one district, and each of the said districts shall be entitled to elect one Senator. Section- 2. Be it further enacted, That the county of Wayne shall be entitled to four Representatives. The county of Dearborn to four Representatives. The counties of Clark and Washington,

each to be entitled to three Representatives.)

Fill I) A Y, DECEMBER 30, Uttb.

The picent number (52) completes the first volume of the Indiana Palladium. The

editors embrace, with peculiar satisfaction.

the present favorable opportunity, to tender to their readers their sincere acknowledgments for the liberal patronage they have received during the past year. The conclusion of a volume is an important era in the life of an editor: it is then he feels a consciousness that he has labored faithfully for the good of his patrons and the advancement of society; or, that he has acted improperly, run counter to his best interests, and

abused the confidence of the public. That our exertions have been feeble, tho earnest-

ly directed to render our paper useful, we

arc frank to acknowledge; that they have

failed to please and interest our readers, would be doing them injustice to admit the number of names which now crowd our

subscription list, gives the strongest evidence that we have not labored in vain and without reward. An arrangement having been effected between Col. Spencer, one of the editors of the 'Indiana Spectator,' and the editors of this paper, the two offices (the Indiana Spectator and Indiana Palladium) will be consolidated. The Spectator will be discontinued, hut the regular publication of the Palladium will still be continued ; which will be forwarded to the subscribers to the Spectator, unless otherwise directed. I Articles of produce will be received, as usual, in payment of subscription.

at the bowsprit, and was not lower-rel: then cover your barrel closely to koep il the salute was finished. The out all dust. The pickle should be sufficient

Through the politeness of our members in Congress, we hive been favored, regularly, since the opening of tit pr sent session, with the National

Intelligencer. There appears to be, already, much

The counties of Fayette, Franklin, Swit-!imtortant business before Congress; hut owie

zerland, JetForson, Harrison, Orange .and

misted

d until

oris returned the salute, gun for gun, A hen Commodore Rogers returned the isit of the Greek Government, he was accunpanied by sixty officers of his squadron. Tr.e Greek troops maneuvered and tiled on before him. The Greeks w ere all enthus.'asi:i; it was, indeed, a family fete. The most perfect amity subsisted between the two nations. An American Consul will reside it Napoli di Romania, and the Commodore states that he will leave a corvette on the Levant station.

Knox, each two Representatives.

The counties of Posey, Vanderburgh.

It is tut a few weeks since, we noticed the death of a person in Maryland, caused by the gas arising from a quantity of charcoal, burning in a close room, in which the deceased !ept. It seems almost useless to enumerate the accidents w hich frequently occur from negligence or inattention to the observance of these secret destroyers of the lives of our fellow-men as there appearsa disposition to disregard the many cautions, and those almost daily, that are given the public. The death of three persons was caused in tin city on Monday last, by sleeping in a room where charcoal had been burninr all night. The loss ofso many lives, by the same destructive means, should he a serious caution to those acquainted with the fact; and it is their duly to communicate these circumstances, whenever they suppose persons to be uncautious of the evil ehbets that result from the burning of charcoal. Since penning the above, we have observed the following notice in an eastern paper, of a like occurrence with the one above recorded. "Two young men from Long Branch, N. L named Williams and Lane, were l ately found dead in the cabin of the sloop General Jackson, of Shrewsbury, lying in Cocnties slip; they had coal burning in a cooking furnace; the cabin being tight, the deleterious air came out in such quantities as to cause their 'death. Their bodies were found lying near the stairs." Crisis. Pexsylvaxia. The people of Philadelphia

are greatly exerting themselves to cause

the erection ot a break-water, near Cape Ilenlopen. Some place of security for ves

sels is, indeed, much wanted: for it is sta

ted that, within the last 23 months, no less than thirty vessels have been either sunk or driven ashore, within ten miles of

:" the proposed location of the break-water:

5gtand it is estimated the

to our present circumscribed line's and an unusu

al press of othrr matter, we have been unable, as

jet, to had room tor any ot then- proceedings.

:r... T 1 J T .

jiusou, vameu, mwidiuj uiwin!u-, Teri. 1S howler, one important subject before Monroe, Sullivan, Vigo, Marion, Shelby,' , , . , ... . . V, , ' j- ' , , o .A r - 'that honorable body which we cannot pass by unBartholomew, Jackson, Mod, Scott, .Jen-; ,..,.. nings, Ripley, Union, Randolph, I(enrvJ"onced-a subl et wh;ch should cla.m the uttcnRush and Decatur, each one Ropresenta-tioD of everv nhv.dadl ho feds interest in the live. I freedom and hnppairsi ot cur com-fry, and theperThe counties of Sparta ac'd Perry, one! p tuity ami prosperity of our republican institutions Representative. I A resolution has been introduced in the Senate,

jne coiium ui i iku .u.u ua u... conlemj,l4tin? (he appointment of a committee to'

Ixepreseniame. , . . rL, .. m i m : inquire into the expediency of amending die Conine counties of Daviess, and Martin, one! 1 . . R. a . . slifufion of the United States so as to provide for epresentative. The counties of Johnson, Morgan and ! the ruction oi "President and Vice President, by a Hendricks, one Representative. idirect vote of the people, in districts, without the

The counties of Green and Owen, one. intervention of eitbw branch of the National Leiris-

pick

to cover the beef or pork. The above ingredients will make sullicient pickle for oio hundred pounds of pork.

Fire ix Pittsburgh. Oy Tuesday morning, about three o'clock, all the buildings on the square running from Liberty street along St. Clair street, in this city, were entirely destroyed by tire. There were from 25 to 30 tenements consumed; among these, the extensive brewery of Messrs. Brown and Ycrner, and the currier's shop of Mr Thompson. We have not heard how the lire originated. .Mercury,

JJool, in large quantities, is now brought from the west, for sale in the eastern cities. It bares the cost of transportation better than most other raw commodities that can be produced beyond the mountains and, if the same attention were paid by the farmers to the rearing of sheep w hich they give to the cultivation of grain, over and above what the wants nf their neighborhoods rcqv ire, there would be a great difference, indeed, in the amount of their profits, and their country too, would be better for it.

Twenty thousand pieces of flannel w ill be made at the Amesburv mills, Massachusetts, in the present year. The import of this article has nearly ceased, and, with a fuller supply of wool, will son wiu lly stop. The home-made goods are better and cheaper than the imported. The whole daily consumption of wool at Amesbury is 4,000 lbs. .Yiles.

The Legislature adjourned on Wednesday last, wiMiout coining to any con;Men.o respecting the court questiov, and v i:;;out making any appropriation for rebuilding 4ne State house An appropriation w;i we understand made for rebuilding the n.eti g house which was burnt durir.g the oc -j nicy of the house of Representatn es.

Kentucky Gazette, De

at the loss of the re

venue to the United States has been equal to the cost of making a harbor for vossels.

It is stated that there are 1,940 miles of

complete turnpike roads in Pennsylvania and that they have cost about 7,000,000

dollars. The Legislature of this state met at Ilarrisburgh on the oth inst. Joseph Ritner was chosen speaker of the house of representatives on the second ballot G3 against 2G, and five scattering; and Alexander Mahou was elected speaker of the senate, on the fourth ballot, receiving 20 votes against 9 given to five other members. We shall endeavor to insert the message of the governor in its course.

It was not till near I0 years ?f(er the tirst permanent settlement it Virginia, ar.d v0 years after the settlement in Mi:-sic'iu-e ; that the art of printing was introduced i..:o this country. The first otlice was established at Cambridge, by the agency of the Rev. Jesse Glover, for the benefit of Harvard University. In 1G75 an oilier was ontaidished in Roston, and in 1704 the first newspaper was issued under the title of the Boston News Letter. Ba it. Pa trioU

Administrators Notice. ALL persons in.Vhtl to the fste of John M. INhher. late of 1) ..lrborn com.ty, d e'd. ure hereby requested to come fimv.iru and nuke immediate payment; und all those havinjr claims against said tsHfe are rf quested to prsen them on

lor before te 2Sth of January, 1 d!y authenti

cated for settlement S1MUKL HAY JACOB SiKi'LKR. Administrators. December SO, 162 r

Ad ministrator

Sal

"T&TOTICE is hereby given tint w shall, on

Monday the 23d of January ue.xt. !.roceed

The legislature has already taken up the! to sell all the personal uooos and einttles. he!r,j

Representative.

ikvture, in any event whatever. '1 hat such a meas-

subject of internal improvement. The sheeting to the estate of John M. Milbr, dee'd

(iron steamboat satisfactorily navigated theilbe held t the Louse of ,;acb teUerx in A

lc

'IMie c-..ities of Putnam mid Clay, one!. ... " ,.. . ,.,, r ., busquclim.na, ana it is already saul that .ow,,su,P-.a. ,!,., uam aU .hce .he

ui'. nui u uili m i, tin a wi M u Uii L ii i I ill iiir iirii-i.i . - .11 1 11 -i , t..nta null i.r ..,.!. 1-., . 1 .. ...

nnrni t..f!i-n 1 I inai river win do crowoeu wiin steam uw "tfUC "UIVI1 uj "

'ri,oTnm,Mtin5 nf P:,pl-f. and VermilliorJ l)le' nera,,y thcre can btf no do5iht J ) should; )0ats. Much has been done in removing

Dnn-nconintivn iil CG,ile properly before Congress, we shall expect! obstruct lis from its channel. Xilts.

y

The county of Montgomery, and all theitospe the ruembers frotu t! is Stte give it their an-

country north of sa'ul counties of Montijom-.dividcd ami vigorous support.

ery, Varl;e and Vermillion, to the Indiana boundary, one Representative. And the counties of Hamilton, Madison,

A mwl oil it pmim( rr unroll of c.iirt

. TT , TT the peace to 100 o vic-rs in evd e ses, wiiich passconnties of Madison, Hamilton and lie'i-, r dricks. to the Wabash river, and Ailen:e5 lhe Uouse 01 lLcnv.nv,s on the I5lh mst

county, one Representative. This act to take etFect and be in force from and after its publication.

The following copy of a receipt for a most useful pickle was handed to us by a gcntle-

We learn, by the last Indianapolis papers, that nan of respectability, in whose recommendar. i 1 i i a f

the bill. incrH.ii,R the junsdiction of ju.ticei ofuuu cuuimence uiu uc juattu.-.i. i.

uaz.

SAMUEL DAY. JACOB Sl'ttl'LER, Adfu'rs.

December SO, 1S25.

o

r!. run : :. i c i i r r...:i.

i ne i:iuuiiii' is fA..i iSt'iii.i iciiei iiiuve ueeu tippiuu iuiui, umi iuiu iiiiuisii

of Gen. Rjche, to the liivek Committee of; ed nearly an hun lred copies for families in

We rc indebted (savs the N. Y. Gazette) Paris, under dale of N.ipoli li Romania,! this cit , I have determined to oiler tlie re-

to a friend at Buffalo, for the following ac- September the 17ib, at d translated fur thejecipt to you for publication, for the benefit

cotint of the return of the canal boat Seneca' New-York Daily Advertiser.

Chief, and the proceedings on the occasion.

His letter is dated the 25tu November:

of young housekeepers, and not without a

The American iieet consisting of the: hope that the city butchers and grocers, and

North Carolina of 10 1, commanded by Com-;others who prepare pickled pork and beefj

er d

into the Lake. The music of a band the cheering of the citizens, and firing of cannon 4 -v v c itli r rlnndless dav. conspired to

ivim-iuui w , -J I

party returned much gratified. This may be truly called the winding up.''

Administrators' Sale. N Saturday the SIst day of December in and a('jinin the town of Lawrenceburgh. ve

will offer for sale a lot of Corn, estimated at seven

Receipt for pickling pork fur family use. ; hundred bushels, some Posts nd Rails, Oats and

The following receipt having been used in; Wheat in the stack, with other articles the proper-

was lost in the Senate, by a vote of nine to seven.; mv family for several years, and the samety of the estate of Lazarus Noble, dee'd. A liber-

having been so frequently approved, that I:al reirn win oe given trie lurther terras of which

wm ue loaue kdowo on ue ay ot sale. TIIOS. G. NOBLE, K. NOBLi:, Administrators. Nov 25. 192. 43 LIBRARY NOTICE! THE Share holders of the Lawrenceburgh Library Company, are requested to meet at the Library room in the court hous, on the first Monday in January next, to elect Directors and

other officers for the ensuing year. A LEX' I! HAMILTON DILL, Jr. 30, 1C25. Librarian. HARRISON HOTEL.

f H HIE subscriber having purchased that large Jj and commodious house in the town of liarriV.i, formerly occupied by Ckarles V. Lee, as a Tavern stand begs leave to inform the public that

be will continue the same as a HOUSE OF EATERTALVME.YT; and be flatters himself, that by his strict and unremitting attention to his avocation, he vvill be ahlr t render general satisfaction to travellers, and all others who may favor him with a call. GEO. L. MURDOCH. Hcnriscn JVqv, 10, 1855. -4

"17 boat and were then towed by a num-lto congratulate him in my quality of Envoy

hnr nf vawls manned by the seamen in port trom the 1 reach Ureek Committee, on his

safe arrival. He received me with the most honorable distinction!. The moment after

'my arrival on board, the members of the

4The canal boat Seneca Cii:ef arrived in rnodore Rodgers, frigate Constitution, thejfor the city use, will find it to their interest

our harbor last evening, and this morning atjCorvette Ontario, and another Corvette, en- to give it a trial. Ihe experiment being 1) o'clock a lanre nartv of ladies and gen-;tered this port on the 12th current. Ij made, I am confident of its being approved,

th-nvMi embarked on board of her, and anoth-1 have been on board the Commodore's ship! and have not the least doubt that pork or

Dcet Known 10 ne prepared accoming to the following receipt will command a preference, if not a higher price, wherever olFered for sale. To this pickle I have given the name of the Knickerbocker's Pickle it having been first used by several old Dutch families in this city.

Take six gallons of water, nine pounds of j

salt, half course and half tine, three pounds

coarse brown sugar, one quart of molasses, three ounces saltpetre, one ounce of pearlash: These ingredients form the pickle, which must be well boiled and carefully skimmed, and w hen quite cold poured olF the beef or pork, previously placed in the tub or bar-

render the excursion very pleasant. On-Covernment came to tehcitate him; the reaching the L ike, an address was delivered. President of the Senate, the Vice-President, hv the Hon. Samuel Wilkinson, duringland many Senators, accompanied them. which the waters of the Atlantic (a keg ofjThey w ere received by the Commodore whirh was nresented by the Corporation of; with the greatest distinction. He had prc-

vour city) were mingled with those of the pared a Dejeuner, where the greatest corLake. Vine cheers were given as a wel- diality reigned. The Commodore, in per-r-nmft'to the God of the Ocean, on his first son, showed us every part of his superb ship.

viit to the dominions of his bride, and the On thedeparture of the Greek Government,

lie tired a salute of seventeen guns; at the

tiring of the first gun, the Greek tlag was