Indiana Palladium, Volume 6, Number 3, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 23 January 1830 — Page 1

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I EQUALITY OF RIGHTS IS NATURES PLAN AND FOLLOWING MATURE -IS THE MARCH OF AWXBarlow. Volume VI. LAWRENCEBURGH, (INDIANA ;) SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1830. Number 3.

goods. JUST received at the Factory Store NEW LAVJRENCEBURG, a superior assortment of DRY GOODS &c. CONSISTING IN PART OF ; Calicoes, Cambrics, Jaconet and Book Muslins, Thread Bobinett & Cotton Laces, Black Bobinett Veils, Green and White do Super Dress IlkTs., Circassian, Norwich Crape, Bombazetts, Italian,

Gros de Naples and Florence

Silks, Circassian Shawls and Scarfs, Merino Hk'fs., . Ribbands, &c.

Cloths, Cassimeres, Sattinetts,

Superior Brown and Bleached Shirtings and Sheetings, Plajds, Checks 4 Ticking, &c. A few Ladies Travelling Baskets. Also Boots, Shoes and Brogans, Consisting of Gentlemen's Fine Calf B rowans, Coarse do. Fine

Shoes & Pumps, Ladies Fine

Morocco and Prunella do.

The Journal of Health. Conducted by an Association cf Physicians. "Health the poor mn's riches, the rich man's bliss.'1

The primary object with (he conductors of the Journal of Health is to point out the means of preserving heajth and preventing disease. To attain (bis, all classes and both sex es shall be addressad, in a style familiar and friendly, and with an avoidance of such professional terms and allusions as would in any way obscure the subject or alarm the most fastidious. The fruits of much reading, study, and c ireful observation, shall be placed before them so arranged and applied as to conduce most , ftWcmnsly to there boddy comfort and me li ti qudity. To whatever profession or csli.'rg thtv may belong the readers of this

.Journal will find precepts susceptible of valu

able tppiieanon . Air. food, exercise, the reciprocal operation of mind and body, climate

and locality clothing and the physical educa

tion of children, are topics of permanent and pTiding interest, with the discussion and f lucida'ion of v.h'ch tbe pages of the work will

be mainly filled.

RECOMMENDATION OF THE WORK.

We t.pproe of '..- pi".a on which the publica

tion, entitled the " Journal ot Health" is con vluc-d, ami believe, that it is cnlculated to bt us' ful, by enlightening public opinion on a "ii ject of ttigh impoiUnce to the welfare of soc. rty. The numbers which have appeared,

nrre talent, and may be viewed us a pledge ot

V continutu usefulness ot the publication, hiie conducted by its present Editors. We, h'Tt f'orr , ft el no station in recommending .' 'O h public pa'fnnjge. Philadelphia, Oct. 13, 1829.

ALSO Chocolate, Pepper,

Coffee,

Tea,

ugar

Allspice, Ginger, Cinnamon;

Indigo, Copperas; madder, ALSO ON HAND Cotton Yarn and Baits. New Lawrencebunrh, Dec. 26, 1829. 52

Dr. Thomas White's Vegeta

ble Tooth-Ache Drops. THE only Specific ever offered to the public from whicti a permanent and radical curt

may be obtained of that disigreeable pain thr tooth ache with all its attendant evils ; such as

fracturing the jaw in extracting of tbe ueth,

which otten proves more paintul than the tooth

ache itsetf : and coldjpaesinff from the decaying

teeth to tht j jw thence to the head, producing

a rheumatic atiection with many other unpleas nt effects, such as a disagreeable breath, bad taste in rhr mouth, he. &e. all of which are produced from foul or decaying teeth. I m happy

in having it in my power to off?r to the world a remedy, that will not only remove the pain, huts preserve the teeth from further decay, (9 time

out of 10 it properly applied,) ana arrest mi disease in such as are decaying, and have no

commenced aching, restoring them to health and

usefulnessCERTIFICATE. Mr. Thomas Whiti: I have the pleasure to it.

form you, thu agree ble to yur request, I have

been using your tooth ache drops in my practice for sometime past, and I must acknowledge , that I ind them far superior to any thing 1 have ever yet known for tbat purpose You are en tirely safe in recommending them io cure nine times out of ten, for, from the success I have had, 1 believe your rt commendation falls short

of their merits. I am well convinced, that it will rure most cases of the tooth ache, when it is timely and

properly applied I am not able to say much at this time as to Its preservative propert ies bui from what I havs seen of your 'eeth that huve been long cured and preserved from decaying, and from a few weeks experience, 1 am decidedly of the opinion, that it will bajre a very benificial effect in preserving the teeth ; and recommend it, hoping that it may prove a blessing to humanity, and advantageous to yourself. With respect, I remain your?, &c, WM, 1. A. BIRK&Y. Surgeon 1) ntist. No. 99, South fifth Street Phiadelphia Pa. Sept. 12, 1829

C7 For sale by Samuel Morrison, Lwfencebiirgh. Price 50 cents per phial. 52 A CARD.

LL persons indebted to the subcriber are

Professors in he University I i'enn 'j Ivania.

tt u u u l it a u ( u it

v , Ohpmi' SI. Wm- P. IV wees, M I) Thos. C. Jme9, M. D

VVm. K Horntr, M D.

John C Otto, M. D

ThoRits T. Hewson, M. D. Fm.klin Bi. he, M. D Rev. Jamed M.tg )mery. D. D Rector of St. Stephen's Church.

Will m H. De Lh.ncey, Provost of the Univtrs ty ct Pennsylvania. B. B. Sm th. Editor of the Philadelphia ltecorder, and Hector of Grce Churc h. GT. Udell, Kecorderof St. Andrew's Oh Jmos Abercrombie, D. D. Assistant Minis' er of Christ Church and Si Petet's. George Waller Jackson Kemper, Assistant Minister oi Christ Church and St. Peter's. Thomas H. Skinner, D D. Pastor of tht Fifth Presbyterian Ch. William M .Engles, Pastor of the Seventh Presbyterian Church. John Uughes, Pastor of St. Joseph's Cith olicChutch. Michael IJurley, Pastor of St. Augustine Catholic Church. William H. Furness. Pastor of the First Congregational Church. W. T. Brantly, Pastor of the First Dip tist Church, & Editor of the Coiumtiar. Star.

John L. Dagg, Pastor of the Fifth Baptist Church Solomon Higginj, Pastor of the Metho- . dist Kpiaopul Union Church.

Manning Force, Pi stor of St. George's

Methodist Episcopal Church. In addition to the above, the names of a num ber of highly egtiemed members of the differ

ent Professions, vi o arc subscribers to the

work, might be produced as expressive of tht

estimation in which it is held. With one

voice, ihe public press from one end of the

Continent to the other lus spoken of the Journal of Health in terms of unequivocal commen datron. TERMS. The JOURN'AL OF HEALTH will appear in

numbers of 16 pages each, octavo, on the second

nd fourth Wednesdays of eveiy month Price

per annum, jjjl 25 in advance. Subscriptions and con rr unications (pest paid) will be

received by Judah Dobson, Agent, So, 108.

Chesnut stree:, Philadelphia.

Subscribers a', a dis unce will discover that

the uiffi.uity of remitting the amount of a sin

gie subscript ion will oe obviated by any four of them sending five dollars to the Agent. Those to whom this may not be convenient, can receive sixteen numbers of the work by remitting dollar to the Bme person. i The Journal of Health, including the index, will form, at the end of the year a volume of 400 pages, octavo- i AGENTS. J Dobstm, l08Chesnut street, Philadelphia. W & J JV'ea, Baltimore. William Burgctst97 Fulton street, New Yok Carter & Hendcs, Boston. And most towns in the United States, 03 Subscriptions to the above work received i this ofiLe.

Petersburg Academy. THE Trustees respectfully inform Ihe public that tbe first session of the Academy in Petersburg, Ky. will commence on Monday the 8th of February, ISS0. under tbe superintendence of the Rev. Wallace Danton. From experience of Mr. Daoton's ability as a teacher, and acknowledged merit as a scholar, they are encouraged to solicit tbe patronage of the friends of Literature and Science. The situa

tion of the Academy is as agreeable and as healthy as any other on the banks of the Ohio

river.

Tbe following: are the terms of tuition: La

tin Greek, Hebrew, French and Spanish languages $10 per session of six months; Aetron omy, Geography and History, antient aud mo dern, w';th tbe use of Globes, English Grammar,

Composition, Drawing and Projection of Maps,

Chemistry, Natural Philosophy, and the vari

ous branches of IMetbematic&j $6; Read.ng,

Writing and Arithmetic, g4 per session, paya

ble quarterly. Tbe necessary philosophical

apparatus will be attached to 'be Academy.

The Trustees have made arrangements for

boarding, where those from a distance may be accommodated on the most reasonable terms: and where tbe strictest attention will be paid to

morals. R. Graves, G. Hubble, li.. W. Huntress, II. M. Allen, j Geo. Cornelius, J

fetersburgb. Ky. Jan 9, 1830. l-4w

The editors of the Commentator and Arus Frankfort Ky. and the editor of the Libertv Hil

Cincinnati, Ohio, are requested to insert the

aoove J timps in their respective papers, and tor ward their accounts to the Trustees for paymeM

List of Letters

TD

EMAINING in the post-office at Law

JO, renceburgh, Ind. on the 1st day of Jan

uary 1830 which, if not taken out in three

Months, will be sent to the General Post-Of fice as dead letters.

TAKEN UP

TY Will'fam Seiveri. in the 27th dav of De

m V . a.. 1 '

AJjLi persons indented 'o the subcriber are ctmber, 18:9, a FLAT BOAT without any requested to make immediate payment to roof, with two pUtks on each side, one plank on

Eiving and Gibson either by cash or note and

save cost. T. B. PINCKARD; Dec. 26, 1829. 51-4v

S3

Reward.

UNA WAY from the subscri

ber, on 'he 19 h November

Ust, EDWARD EDWARDS, n indentured apprentice to the tai Ioring business $id Edward is about 19 yers old, rive feet eight inches hitli, grey eyes, dirk hair.

and complexion of the sam colour. The above feward but no charges will be paid for his returri to the Service of the subscriber The pub lie arg cautioned against harboring said Edward On the peril of the Kw. MORGAN WELSH. tfiimmy 2, 1330. 52 3w

the bow, & iwo pianks on the stern, two planks

on the side broke down to the gunnel ty the

fall of a tree, two sweep oars and a stearing oar broke none of the oars hung five streamers

and eight cross pieces, two studs broke out the said boat is sixty-six feet in length, and sixteen feet wide. Appraised at sixteen dollars, by Robert Davis and Raphe I Dearborn, this 7th day of January, 1830. l-3w ABIJAH BENNETT, j. p

Protection! GEORGE H. DUNN, as Agent for the Protection Insurance Company, continues to insure Buildings, Boats, and other property, on the most favorable terras. Persons having their property exposed to dangar from

fire, or risk on the river, would do well to call

and hive it made safe. Lawrence burgbj Nov. 21, 1819. 47

Adsros Charles F. dams Jacob dams P R. be 11 John D. Buell 8c Dunn Baiker .Hiram Beach j ;h A. Bimey Jahez 4owyer John Beat h Joel and Aby Brocaw Prter Craig Dopiei Cartwright Thomas Uollina George (Jhalfant Robert Calehsn J .mes Carebauh Pt ier Culiey D. V 2

Harrington John B.

Dill A. II. .'ill James 2

Cierk Dt arborn court Diiey J icob frr.ok Joseph

Grifftth Nthemiah B. Gray John Gilbert Nathan Guion Thomas Harrii gton Wm. Hays iMahlon U. Hathaway S. Hays Walter Hooper Wm jr. Hogshier Riley or

John St. Dr. Jthn Jehu Ludiow Stf plien Lay ton D vid G. Lay ton Umphry Likly Ilei.ry Liddl- Wm. Milier Tliomis sr. Mills Jamts jr. Meeker J.iatph ti Wm Miller Levy Miller J roes Maddux Lewis Miller John Morris Amos Care of Mr. Hunt Odear Isaac Oury James Poweli Thomas B. Palmer John Percival Doct. Ruble John iahi G orge Stat ier Joseph Shanks John Spencer Col. Saltrnarsh Samuel Shoemake. BUckley Swain Frederick 6, St. John Abram Taylor Isaac Way Isaac Walker Robert

Isaac Pfteis

JAMES W. HUNTER, p. m.

Twenty-First Congress. FIRST SESSION.

December 23. In the Senate yesterday, several important bills had their

third reading and passed: one for the

final settlement of titles to land, in the state of Missouri, drived from the Spanish

Government: one for the relief of E. L.

Clark, and the heirs of Louis Clark.

- 7 dee'd: one for the benefit of sundry citi

zens ot Arkansas for depredations com

mitted on their property by the Indians:

and one for the payment of interest to

beverai btates lor monies advanced by

them during tne late war. On motion of Mr. LeTingston, a select Committee of five were appointed to which were refered the claims of sundry citizens for in. demnification against French spoliations. Mr. Smith of Md., presented a memorial from the President and Directors of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail Road Company, asking the General Government to take as much of the Company's stock, as Congress may deem compatible with the interest of the nation.The joint resolution introduced by Mr. Smith of South Carolina, for adjourning of both Houses of Congress over to Monday next, was passed; but it having been lost in the House, the Senate continues its session to-day. fn the House of Representatives petitions and memorials were presented in the usual order. Along discussion took place on the 6ubiect of a nelition presen

ted by Mr. Cav, of Alabama, in behalf of

a soldier ot the revolution, with respect to the particular Committee to which it should be referred. Upon a joint resolulioncommunicated in a message from the Senate, informing the House tbat they had agreed, upon rising, to adjourn until

Monday next, a discussion also arose, iu the course of which Messrs. Condicl, Johnson, of Ky. Vance, M'Ddfiie, Rich

ardson, Whittlesey, aud Cambreleng,

severally addressed the House. It was ultimately, upon a division by yeas and nays, negatived by a majority of 122 to

62. The House, after the transaction cf

s;me further business, adjourned until 12 i.'cl uk this day.

December 24. In the Senate yesterday, after the presentation of various peti

tions and memorials, the resolution sub mitted yesterday by Mr. Holmes, call

ing for information from the Secretary of

the Treasury, as to the deposites ot the United States in the Stale Banks at:d

Bnks of the District of Columbia, and tie amount still remaining in sucii Binks, &c. was considered and adopted Bills wen- introduced on leave; several Bills received the second reading; and the important bill providing for the payment of interest to certain states thereii mentioned, for advances made by them during the late war, after a short discussion, on motion of Mr. Smith of Maryland, posiponed to and made the order of the day for Monday next. In the House, yesterday, besides the presentation of upwards of 50 memorials and petitions, among the former of which, was that of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road Company, to which, with numt r ous others, was attached the venerated name of Charles Carroll of Carrollton, the only surviving signer of the Declaration of Independence, praying for an additional subscription on the part of the United States to the stock of the Company , numerous bills passed through the appropriate stages. The principal ol

them was a bill reported from the Com

mittee of Ways and Means, making an

appropriation for repairing and fitting out the Frigate Brandywine. The ob

ject of this appropriation, as explained

by Mr. JVPlJuhV, is to fit out a vessel to supply on the West India station the place of the Hornet, which there is too

much reason to apprehend has been lost.

Upon the resolution introduced by Mr. Davis of South Carolina, to grant the

Uee ol the books in the Library of Con

grcss to the Heads of the Departments and the members of the Corps Diploma-

lique a discussion ensued; and the resolution was finally, on motion of Mr. Tailor of New York, referred to the Committee

on ihe Library.

Dec. 25. In the Senate, yesterday,

several memorials, petitions and resolutions were presented. A number of bills passed to a second reading. The bill for

extending the time for locating certain

grants ol land in Arkansas: tbe bill for

the relief of John Culbertson, &c. a bill for the payment of debts due to Pennsylvania; and a bill from the house of representatives, making appropriations for fitting out the frigate Brandywine, wenall read a third time and passed. Mr. Marks submitted the preamble and resolutions of the Governor and General Assembly of the State of Pennsylvania, prayinq aid from the National

Government, for the American Coloniza

tion oociety: which, on motion, was laid

on the table.

There being no further buiness before

the benate, it adjourned, Jat an early hour, till Monday nest.

In the house, a more than ordinary

number ot memorials, petitions and rtso

lutions were presented. Those of the

latter, submitted upon the preceding day

and laid upon the table, in conformity

with the rule on that subject, were taken

up and disposed of. Mr. Carson offered

a proposition for the establishment of a

branch of the Mint of the United States in that part of the State of Norlh Carolina, denominated the Gold Region, from its abounding in that precious metal. It was, after a short discussion, negatived. Some private bills were subsequently passed ; after which the house adjourned until Monday next. December 29. fn senate yesterday, several bills were engrossed and passed to a third reading. A memorial from the State of New Jersey was presented by Mr. Dickerson, praying that Congress might not interfere, or pass any law that might interrupt the regular transmission of the United States' mail on Sundays. Several other memorials, peti

tions, and resolutions were also presen

ted In the House of Representatives, after the presentation of petitions and resolutions,of which as is customary shortly after the commencement of the session, a considerable number were submitted: Mr. Whittlesey, from the Committee on

Claims, reported a bill for the relief of

Marigny D'Auterive of Louisiana, for property disposed of at New Orleans in

the public service during the late war. The resolution for appointing a Select Committee to inquire into the exp dient cy of establishing a branch of the United States1 Mint,in the Gold region of North Carolina, which was recently proposed by Mr. Carson and rejected, was reconsidered and adopted; and a Select Committee of five appointed. Several private bills were passed, and others carried through their appropriate stages; after which a long discussion ensued in a Committee of the Whole, Mr. Bucharian in the Chair, on the subject of a bill to establish a uniform rule for the computation of the mileage of members of

Congress. Mr. Wickhffe bro't forward the question and argued at great length upon it. . 11 was followed by Mr. H -iyr.es, Mr. Davis, of S. Carolina, Mr. Sierigere, M. Buige?, Mr. Strong, Mri Johnson, of Ky., Mr. Cnultei, Mr. Semmes, and Mr. TavK r, who severally spoke tipon the question. Various amendments were proposed in the Committee and concurred in by the House, afiei" which, an adjournment took place. U. S. Tele graph. Frcm the National Intelligencer, Ic. 29. . A bill was yesterday presented in the House cf Representatives, from the Judiciary committee, and received its first and second readings, the provisions of which, as far as we understand them, meet very fairly the necessity which invites legislation on the subject of tbe organisation of the Judiciary. . The bill proposes that the Supreme Court shall hereafter consist of a Chief Justice and eight Associate Judges, (instead of six, as at present;) That the

seventh Judicial Circuit shall hereafter consist of the Districts of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois; and Missouri, that the Districts of Kentucky and Tennessee shall consti lute ihe Eighth Circuit ; and the District of Mississippi, the Eastern Distiict of Louisiana, and the Southern District of Alabama, shall constitute the Ninth Circuit: that, in accordance to this arrangement, there shall be appointed n Seventh Associate Justice, to reside in the Eighth Circuit, and to attend that Circuit until otherwise alloted; and n Eighth Justice, to reside in the Ninth Circuit, until otherwise allotted: that these Judges shall attend and compose

a part of the Supreme court

The details of the bill of course arcord

with this hew arrangement of Circuit?,

&c.

The Hornet. The New York Com

mercial say s:" Additional arrivals from various parts of the Gulf of Mexico, leaver no doubt as to the melancholy fate of the

Hornet. The gale in which she was

wallowed up, was one of the most terri

ble hurricanes ever known in those seas

The Captain of a light, brig who was m

the edge of ihe tempest, represents it aa

having been the most appalling spectacle that he ever beheld. The sea was

wrought into a foam as though a thou

sand water spouts were bursting over as

many whulpools, while the winds were

driving with a fury that mountains only could resist. His own vessel was very

light, and altho' but in the edge of tne gale, be was borne almost through the air, he knew not how. The Captain thinks that rio heavy ship, or ship heavily laden, could have stood that awfnl tempest." Crovp. For this disorder, so fatal fo children, M. Bretonneau, a medical man at Tours, appears to have discovered & certain cure by blowing allum into the throat of the child through an instrument invented for the purpose. In some cases two or three repetitions of this treatment are sufficient; in others five or si$are necessary. Numerous children, rapidly falling victims to this frightful disorder, after the exhibition of the antiphologistic and other supposed remedies, have been cured by M. Bretonneau,

United States and Portugal. The Paris Journal des Debats has the following

just remarks juThe ministerial jour-

nais announce witn an omcial joy that the government of the United States has received Don Miguel's envoy. The government ol the United States recognizes all the sovereignties de factVy as soon as the local resistance that strove against their establishment had ceased. In questions cf legitimacy it never interferes. This is a singular precedent to be invoked by men who pretend to be the champion of legitimacy, and who have not feared, in the questions of Por tugal, to violate all the principles thereof outrageously '

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