Indiana Palladium, Volume 6, Number 4, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 30 January 1830 — Page 3

our own citizens, In consequence, were sinking down in bankruptcy and ruin. On this subject, there can be no difference of opinion. By many it is believed that the late lecretary of the treasury gave an erroneous construction to the act of 1823, so far as relates to the duties imposed on woollen goods. He refused to allow the 20 per centum on the cost of those imported from countries beyond Cape HorL or the Cape of Good Hope, or 10 per centum on those from any other place or country. The committee have no doubt, but it was the intention of congress, that the manufacturer of such goods should receive the benefits of such additions. The correction of the error can be made

without any change in the provisions of the tariu. The alleged evasions of our revenue and protecting laws require an immediate and thorough investigation. If they are found to exist, the most effectual means should be employed to prevent them in future. When this is done, it is probable all may be satisfied that higher protecting duties should not be required. Until this is doue, it is impossible to determine how efficient those duties may be made to operate. The committee have already proceeded to the comi-.p deration of thit subject. The report was read, and, on motion, ordered to lie on the table. LAURENCEBURGH, SATURDAY JAN. 30, 1830. Much of to-day's paper is devoted to congressional proceedings, which are believed to be tbe most important news we could lay before our readers; we have only to regret the lack of more room to spare to them; The speech of Mr. Test, on the subject of the public lauds, and the report of the committee oh manufactures, in relation to the tariff, will both be found under the appropriate head, and are well worthy of an attentive perusal. Legislature. The late papers from he seat of government, give it as proba ble that the legislature will close its session either this day or the first of next week. Since the Michigan road question was settled, business has been despatched with great expedition. A bill has passed both houses providing the means for the construction of the Wabash and Miami canal. A bill, which had passed the senate, changmg the mode of doing county business, and establishing a uniform system by commissioners, has been lost in the other house, by a vote of 21 to 31. All the members from this county voted against it; A bill has passed and become a law, dividing the state into seven judicial circuits. This law will be seen in another column. On Saturday last, both houses met in joint ballot, for tho purpose of electing the following judicial officers: President Judge of the sixth Circuit. Charles H. Test, 43 votes. Martin M. Ray, 35 President Judge of the seventh Circuit. John Law, 55 Henry Hursf, 23 Scattering, 4 Prosecuting AtCy. of the first Circuit. . A. Hannegan, 55 Albert S. While, 25 Scattering, 2 Prosecuting AtCy . of the third Circuit. J. F. D. Liuier, 50 Merit S. Craig, 27 Scattering, 5 Prosecuting AtCy. of the sixth Circuit. James Perry, 47 Samuel C. Sample, 30 Scattering, 5 Prosecuting AlCy. of the seventh Circuit. FIRST BALLOT. E. M. Huntington, 41 C.P.Hester, 41 SECOND BALLOT. E, M. Huntington, 42 C. P. Hester, 40 JVezo York Amulet, and Ladies Literary and Religious Chronicle. We have been favoured with the first number of a neat little work, lately issued from the New York, city press, under the above title. It is printed semi-monthly, in quarto form, on fine paper, at the rate of 1 per annum. If we may judge from the specimen before us, wc would bazzard nothing in saying that it will be f'ouud an in-

teresting and valuable accession to the periodicals of the day, and meriting liberal encouragement. At a more convenient time, we shall give the editor's prospectus a place in our columns.

Fires in A'ezo York, It is stated that upwards of two millions of dollars have been paid by the insurance companies, in the city of New York, for losses by fire, within the last four years or half a million a yeer. In II months of 1828, the fires amounted to 128 in the whole year, 1829, to one hundred and fifty one. Greatest number in April, 22 fewest iu September, 4. JViles. Delaware. Dr. Arnold Naudian,(anti ad.) has been elected a senator of the United States from this state, in the place of Mr.MeLane, appointed minister to Great Britain. Dr. N. is a very decided friend of the "American system." He had two-thirds of the votes of the legislature. Ib. We have to announce at last, that the Constitution is adopted, and the Convention dissolved. This intelligence will nrnuii i 11 1 j r.jti ? i rt In Ihn nru'j t horl n ,fl w bo(h h iifecUoaZKeft. . Jan. 1C. M The Ilarrisburtjh Chronicle, in noticing , the appointment of Mr. Baldwin, makes the following severe remark: The Opposition prints chuckle amazingly at this appointment, because the editor of the U. S. Telegraph had issued a violent det'uneiation ag-iiust Mi. Bald win h t iw days before it was made. But if they have got some advantage over the Editor of the 'IV -graph, they themselve have the satisfaction of chewing their own words, and admitting that they have been guilty of propagating base lies, with ivgurd to General Jackson's sub serviency to DutT Green, the Central Committee, A LAW OF INDIANA. AN ACT dividing die stale luto seven JadicUl Circuits. Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the General As sembly of the state of Indiana, That ihe counties of Vermillion, Parke, Moutgom ery, Fouutain, Warren, Tippecanoe, Carroll, and Cass; shall form and constitute the first Judicial Circuit. Sc. 2. That the counties of Clark, Scott, Jacksou, Washington. Lawrence, Orai ge, Harrison, and Floy d, shall constitute the second Judicial Circuit. . Sec. 3. That the counties of Franklin, Dearborn, Ripley, Decatur, Switzerland, Jefferson, Jennings, bhall form and destitute tht ihird Judicial Circuit. 6ec. 4. That the counties of Gibson, Posey, Vanderburgh, W airick, Spencer, Perry, Crawford, Pike, and Dubois shall formaud constitute the fourth Judicial Circuit. Sec. 5. That the counties of Marion, Hendricks, Morgan, Johnson, Barihol mew, Shelby, Hancock, Madison, and Hamilton, shall form and constitute the fifth Judicial Circuit. Soc. 6. Tnal the counties of Allenj Delaware, Randolph, Henry, Wayne, Union, Fayette, and Rush, shall form and constitute the sixth Judicial Circuit. Sec. 7. That the couoties of Knox, Davie?s, Martin, Greene, Monroe. Oen, Vigo, Putnam, Sullivan, and Clay, shall toim and constitute the geventh Judicial Circuit. In Ireland there appears to be no approach towards tranquility. Poverty, with its trequent attendant, crime, increases in England. The approaching session of parliament will be marked by the agilation of two questions that must cause great excitement, viz: the emancipation of the Jews and the abolition of the East India monopoly. In France the materials of a Revolution, important but not bloody, appear tc be employed. We confess ourselves, however, incapable of judging of the extent of excitement in France, in consequence of th inflated tone of tbe Parisian editors. There must, nevertheless, be much opposition to the existing state things, to warrant the boldness of the anliministerial papers. U. S. Gaxette. The present debt of Pennsylvania, funded & unfunded is about ten millions dollars. The interest on this about 500,000. The annual revenue of the state about 540,000 dollars. To this debt an addition of two or three millions must be made in the course of the year. To pay the interest on tbe debt, there must be an addition to the present annual revenue of the state, of between 3 and 400,000 dollars all of which we mean to raise by hocus pocus. Phil. Gazette. THE HORNET. So great a length of time has intervened since any authentic intelligence has been received from this sloop of war, that she is generally given up for lost. Her brave comman der Otho jXorris, E?q. was a native t f iiarlord county m this state; and our fellow townsman, Robert Pottenger, Esq. was purser on board. Tin- Hornet had a crew of about 150. The cost of the ves-

sel and outfit, could hot be fe&3 than 180,000; but the loss of these is nothing to the premature death of so many valuable and brave officers and men. It is a fact worth noting by nautical men, that those vessels of war which are most liable to founder at Sea, are of the eize, and equipment of the Hornet. During the War, the Wasp, and subsequently the Epirvier, both went down with every soul on board. Register and Herald. Canada is now supposed to have a population of about 750.000 souls. Large tracts of land on the St. Lawrence belong to the priesthood , on which three sects are established viz: the Roman catholic, with 2 bishops and 200 curates and missionaries; protestant episcopal with one bishop and 30 inferior clergy

men and the kirk of Scotland, with about 10 ministers. No other than of these sects can celebrate marriages, &lc. It is computed that not more than one out of five of tbe whole population can read. In 1828, when sir James Mackintosh presented the Canadian petition for a redress of grievances, of the 87,000 signatures 78,000 were signed with a cross or mark. Canada is rapidly improving, but its growth has been slow compared with that of the western part of New York, the state ofOin, &c The National Debt is now about 48 million?. Seven millions of this, how ever, should be deducted, as it is owing to the United States Hank, which owes the Government the same sum. The re al debt, therefore, is little more than 40 millions. We can spare 12 millions a year, easy, to payu g it so that, pre sently, we shall beoul of debt, and have a large incwiie. Alter reducing the duties, as far as is consistent with the pro tection necessary to our own products of the field or workshops, we shall have a rich revenue to spare of at least ten millions of dollars a year. What shall we do with it? Shall it be divided amang the States? If so, by what ratio? by the number of the free white inhabitants? by the rederal numbers, that is the white inhabitants adding 3-5lhs of the Slaves? r by the representation in Congress Senate and House included? A great question is about to arise, which will cre ate keen interest. Would it not be best, after all, to regard the Constitutionality of making Internal improvements as settled, and to go on and improve effectually, the internal condition of the country, aiding the States in their plans of improvement. In this way tbe money could be most beneficially applied, Village Record. WW wv wwvvwww Pennsylvania. The Canal Commissioners oi Pennsylvania, have made their annual report to the Legislature. The money expended on the Canals and Rail ways of the state during the year, amounts t 8100,000: & SM 37,000 is now due on divisions under contract, a prompt payment of which is urged as very necessary; Nearly 200 miles of the Canal will be navigable, it is stated, at the commencement of the next season, and most of those parts under contract will be completed during the summer. lalkland Islands The Buenos Ayres Argentine News, of Oct. 17, furnishes ttie follwwing: ''These islands, so notorious in British history, and now an appendage of the state of Buenos Ayres, it would seem are about to emerge from the neglect and abscurity in which they have lately beert placed. Mr. Verne t, at the head of a considerable body ol emigrants, of all nations, left this city some months 6ince, in order to settle there. He has often visited, and for stated peri ods, resided in them. From concurring circumstances, we do not think this emigration scheme will prove a wild-goose chase." On the 7th ult. Mr. Newbury Welch, of Sardinia, Erie county, fell into a kettle of boiling pot ash ; he survived ten hours, during which time he suffered the most extreme pain. A young man named Meon, aged 16, fell into a boiling kettle of ly e, while en gaged at an ashery at Wethersfield, Genesee; he lived in great agony twelve hours. On the 4th ult. Mr. John Logan, of Woodstock, Vt. was killed by a fall from a height of 22 feet. His skull was fractured and he only survived 4 hours alter the accident. Elihu Hoag, of Starksborough, Vt. committed suicide on the 4th ult. Monthly Almanac. FEBRUARY, 1830. 2 3 Co CO MOON'S PHASES. days. Full M. 7 CO H. M. II. M. 2 3 4 5 G 6 565 4 7 8, 9 10;ll 1213 6 485 12 Last Q 1 5 New u. 22 14 21 1516 1 7f 1 8 1920 6 395 21 22.2o24:2526'27 6 305 30 2S1 CC7 Tbe rising and setting of the Sun. are calculated fo(r S&tyrdsy io each netk.

Cooiuiuuiejiled wr tha Pa'.laa'uru. THEJIVnCHIGAN HOAD, Or home convenient point on the Ohio riverS Written between the hoars of 12 and 2 o'clock, on tbe famed 4tb day of January, 1830. tune 'Landlady oj France? For two years we are told, Have politicians bold, Talk'd, fretted, rag'd aod maoig'd neat and bandy O. Again they're coming: forth, From tbe South and from the North, For cunniDg, pith, and vengeance, tbey'rt tbe dandy O. See LevenTorth arise, With yankee in bis eyes, Around bim spreads the dear domain quite handy O. Dear as this claim may be, I mistake if be don't see, A Michigan road that unto bim's the dandy O. See Bassett in despair, Running here and running there,

Morn, noon & night incessant be goes handy O. Mistrustful let bim run, Until the work is done, That Michigan work a western doodle dandy O. See Pollock in his tread, With a frown and bangiog head, Tbe consequence of faith and hope so handy O. Yet with all bis sure surmise, K. flections will arise, Which in visions only can bo call'd tie dandy O. See Hillisf all surprise, From man to man he flies, Well urged, be calls bis MadisoQ the dandy 0. And in looking into time, He has seen a template clime, Which will nurture well i village Sculb so bandy O. See Wallace onward move, With a principle above The common stock, of precedent so handy O. All he cares about at best, Is to stick among tbe reat, Who in spirit o2 contention are the dandy O. See Howk a sleeping there, The lion in bis lair, Be cautious, let him slumber on so bandy O. It you mention but a 'ditch,' He will rave and he will pitch. As an 'honored chairman1 often he's the dandy O. See EvaoeS in bis might, Avenge the female right, A time with bim 'Mrs. Martha was ths dandy 0. Let bim talk and let him rage, Let him scan the skelton' page. Still the famous road unto bim would be ban dy 0. See Morrisonft afar, Join in tbe coming war, With brow erect be onward moves go handy O. 0 thunder! should be fall, Then old Clark has lost ber all, What a pity that misfortunes are the dandy O. Here PenningtonJ anon, With bis old Virginia fun, Of da, and wba, and sa, and all so bandy O. 1 wonder if I'm wrong, Should 1 meotion in my song, That for Tuckaboe :nd 'Possom he's the dandy O. DZARSORIT. IndianapolU, 1830. Tbe Ohio has been falling rapidly for some time past, and is now within a few feet of low water mark lower than it has been for 3 ,or 4 months. Steam boats, drawing little water, are still plying between Louisville and Cincinnati, and probably ascend da far as Maygville; but should the cold weather Continue the navigation will be altogether 6topped in a few days. Considerable ice is now running in trie river. Since our last report, only one flat boat has left our landing. Messrs. Sparks and John, owners. Cargo 181 hogs ; 400 bushels corn. The same gentlemen shipped 180 barrels pork and 148 kegs lard on board of a steam boat, a few days since, for New Orleans. We learn that the cost on each barrel for carnate, tec. to that city, will be 70 cents. Last season $1 25 were paid per bDl. lor tbe same distance. Lawrehceburgh Market. Apples, green, bushel, 37 to 50 cts. Butter, lb. 12 Beef, lb. 2 1-2 to 3 Chickens, doz. $1EggP, doz. 6 cts. Flour cwt. $2, bbl. 4 50 Meal, corn 25, do. buckwheat cwt. 1 50 Pork lb. 2 1-2 to 3 Potatoes bushel 25. MARRIED On the 28th instant, by Thomas Palmer, Esq. Mr. Samuel M. Smith to Miss Lucy Andrews all of t itis township. Astray Taken up, (TN the 14th of Jtnuary, 1830, - by Cyrus Lindsay, of bparu township. Dearborn county. Inch ana, BRIGHT SORREL MARE, supposed to be four yera old last aprine-, abcut i-znanaa mgn. with a bald face, boih hind legs white ; no other brands or marks perceivable. jApDraised at 30 dollars, by Lewis Hume and Asa Jaccon (liven under my hand and atral this 20th day of January 1830. 4 JOHN COLUMBIA, j.p (seal.) 9 Member from Crawford county, f from Jefferson do. " from do. do. " from Clark du. from Vanderburgh do. Alluding to Mrs. Martha M'Bride' spplication tn the legislature for a divorce, ff Mtmbtr from Clark county, ti " fiow Uarrisua do,

MISS J. STROUD.

INFORMS the Ladies of L&wrenceburgh & its vicioity, that she has commmenced a ZCIIZNEIIY SHOP in an upper room in tbe house occupied by fllr. Omer Tousey, (entrance one door above She Store,) where she intends carrying on the business in all its branches. From ber experience, she solicits a abare of public patronage. Heady made and trimmed Silk aod Satirl Bonnels may be had on reasonable terma. January 30, 1830. 4 CABINET & CHAIR SHOP. 1 MESPEC I FULLY informs the pubiic, that he has opened a shop for tbe manufacture of all kinds of Cabinet Furniture. He also will make all kinds of Cbairs, such ai Windsor, Fancy and Split Bottom. He flatters himself, from the experience he has had in the businefs, and from tbe fact of his having employed a first rate workman, directly from New York, that be will be able to give genera1 1 satisfaction. Lawreoceburgb, January 29, 1830. 4 Probate Court of Dearborn county, January term, 1830. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons concerned, that ihe Probate Court of Dearborn county, will make final settlement at the next term, to be held on the Ut Monday in March next, with tbe executors and administrators of the following estates, to wit : The Estate of HUGH BEA TY, sr. The Estate of JOI1j SMITH. The Estate of HUGH BEA TYJr. The Estate of DAVID SOXGER. The Estate bf THOMAS COOK. . The Estate of WILLIAM GODLEY. x The Estate ofCORA'ICE MESSEA GER ALKX tt II. DILL, Dep. Ct'k. For James Dill, Clerk, January IS, 1830. 3-4w Administrator's Notice. I1L1F W OR LEY, having takrn out letters of admin sttation upon ihe catate of NATHN WOLREY, dee'd, UXe of Lawrenceburgh towni ship, in the county of Dearborn, and having dis covered the said estate to be solvent, request all persona indeDtea to toe saia estate to mase immediate payment and all those having ciaitoa against the said estate, will please present their demands, duly proven and authenticated, as re quired by law, in a reasonable time. 1L1F W O R LEY , Adm'x. B) A. Lane, her ait4y. January 22, 1830. Administrator's Sale; NOTICE is hereny given, that the personal property of the estate of Nathan Vbrley dee'd, will be sold at public vendue, at tbe late dwelling house ut ht said Nathan, dee'd, on Saturday the 13th day of February next, to commence ut ten o'clock A- M. on 12 months credit, the purchasers to give notes with approved security, before property is removed, and if iot complied with, it will be re oiiertd for sale, and tbe delinquent purchaser held liaUe for the deficiency. Articles to be sold arehorses, cows, oxen, wagon, young cattle, sheep, hogs, farming utensils, beds, bedding, household furniture, corn, &c. &lc. 1LIF WORLEY, Administratrix By A. Lane, her att'y. January 22, 1030. 3-3p Executors Sale. fllrE undersigned executes of th estate of JL Joseph Hay ties, deed., will expose to public sale on Wednesday the 3d of February ntxt, at the late residence of the dtcd., in Manchester fownship, the following personal property, to wits one mare, a wagon, farming utensils, household and kitchen furniture, and other articles too tedious to enumerate, the tffVcts of said Joseph llaynta. Sale to commence at 10 o'clcck, A. M. on said day ; where the terms will be made known by DAVID Q. LAYTON, FREDERICK MYERS, Jan. 16. 1830 Executorsl etersburg Academy. fTTHE Trustees respectfully inform the pubII lie that tbe first session of the Academy in Petersburg, Ky. Kill commence en Monday the Gib of February, 18Sti under the superintendence of tbe Rev. Wallace Danlon From experience of Mr. Danton'a ability as a teacher, and acknowledged merit as a scholar, tbey are encouraged to solicit the patronage of tha friends of Literature and Science. The situation of tbe Academy is as agreeable and aa healthy aa any other on tbe banks of tbe Ohio river. The following are the terma of tuition: La tin Greek, Hebrew, French and Spanish languages $10 per session of six months; Astronomy, Geography and History, antient aud modern, with the use of Globes, English Grammar, Composition, Drawing and Projection of Maps, Chemistry, Natural Philosophy, and the various branches of Metbemstics, 6; Reading, Writing, and Arithmetic, P session, payable quarterly. The necessary philosophical apparatus will be attached to the Academy. The Trustees hate made arrangements for boarding, where those from a distance may be accommodated on tbe most reasonable terms; and where the strictest attention will be paid to morals. R. Gravfs, G. Hubble, I , E. W, Huntress, V Trus It. M. Allen, 1 Geo. Cornelius, 1 tees. Petersburg!), Ky. Jan 9, 1330. 1-4 w The editors of ihe Commentator and Argu Frankfort Ky. and the editor oi the Liberty Hall, Cincinnati, Ohio, are requeattd to iostrt the tbove 3 tirm s in their rr spective papers, and forward their accounts lu Ui Trintaaa Sax pjjtutt.