Indiana Palladium, Volume 6, Number 5, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 6 February 1830 — Page 1

EQUALITY OF RIGHTS IS NATURE'S FLAjVAYD FOLLOVLYG jYATURE IS THE MARCH OF MAX. Barlow.

Volume VI. LAWRENCEBURGH, (INDIANA ;) SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1830. Number 5.

Dr. Thomas White's Vegetable Tooth-Ache Drops. fTTIHE only Specific ever offered to the public JL from.which a permanent and radical cure may be obtained of that disagreeable pain the

tcoth ache with all its attendant evils ; such b fracturing" the ja,w in extracting of the teeth, tvhich often proves more painful than the tooth ache itself ; and cofd passing from the decaying teeth to the jw thence to the head, producing a rheumatic anection witn many other unpleas ant efff ctg, such as a disagreeable breath, bat taste in the mouth, He &c. all of which are pro duced from foul or decaying teeth. I am happj jn having it in my power to offer to the world a remedy, that will not only iemove the pain, bu's prservr- the; teeth from further decay, (9 timr out of 10 if properly applied,) and arrtst the disease in such as 8re decaying, and have Dot commenced aching, restoring them to health and usefulness CERTIFICATE. Mr. Thomat White: I have the pleasure to in form you. 'ht agreeable to y ur ( quest, I mvi been using your tooth ache drops in my practice for sometime past, and I must ack owledge that I nd them far superior to any thing j hHViever yt t known for that purpose' You are en tirely safe in recommending ;hrn o cue nine times out of ten, for, from the success I hvt had, I believe your recommendation falls short of their merits. I am well convinced, that it will cure riiosi cases of Iht tooth ache, when it 19 timely anr. properly applied I am not able to say much at this time as to its preservative properties hu from what I have seen of your teeth that have been lung cured and preserved from decaying, and from a few weeks experience, 1 am decidedly of the opinion, that it will have a very benefi cial effect in preserving the teeth ; and recommend it, hoping that it may prove a blessing to humanity, aud adfantagtous to yourself. With respect, I remain yours, 2tc. WM, 1. . BIKKF.T. y Surgeon Dentist, No. 93, south fifth Street Philadelphia Pa Sept. 12, 1829. For sale by Samuel Morrison, Lawr'eoceburgb. Price 50 cents per phial. 52 Dearborn circuit court: George P. Buell & John P4. 1 On Foreign AtDunn, merchants trading J tachment, in an under the flrm of Buell action of (res 4 Dunn, VS. Gersbum Hubbell. y pass on the case, in assurosit re turnablefo April term, 1830 lITrTIIERSAS, a writ of foreign attachment. VY hath herelore issued from the Clerks of fice of the Dearborn circuit court, at the suit of Ceorge P. Buell and John P. Dunn, merchant trading under the firm of Buell and Dunn, agasnst the goods and chattels, rights, moneys and effects of Gerfehum Hubbell, in an action of tres pass on the case, in sssumsit, for one hundred and thirty seven dollars and forty cents ; which writ ot attachment whs returnahj?, and was re turned, at the Clerk's office of th- Dearborn cir cuit court, on the 15'h day of January, 1830, as follows, to wit: attached 52 dollars a debt in the hands of John Spencer, the property of Ger chum Huhhell. NOTICE is, therefore, hereby given to the said Gershnm, that unless he be and appear btr fore the Judges of our D arborn circuit court, at or before the April term, 1830, of said court, file special bail, receive a declaration, and plead to the action aforesaid, judgment wsll tht-n be entered against him by d .fault, and ti e property so attached will then be disposed of for the benefit of his creditors. ALEX R H DILL. Pep Cl'fe, For James Dill. C'ptk. January 15, ?830 3-4 w Petersburg Academy. THE Trustees respectfully inform the public that ibe first session of the Academy in Petersburg, Ky. will commence on Monday the 8tb of February, 18S0 und?r the superintendence of the Rev. Wallact Danton. From experience of !Ir. Photon's ability, as a teacher, and acknowledged merit as a scholar, they are encouraged to solicit the patronage of the friends of Literature and Science. The situation of the Academy is as agreeable and as healthy as any other on (be banks of (be Ohio river. The following are the terms of tuition: Latin. 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 Metbcmatics, $6; Reading, Writing and Arithmetic, $1 per session, payable quarterly. The necessary philosophical apparatus will he attached to the Academy. The Trustees have made arrangements foT boarding, where those from a distance may be accommodated on the most reasonable terms; and where the strictest attention will be paid to tcorals. R. Graves, G. Hubble, j T l'j. VV. ttUNTRESS, II. M. Allen, Geo. Cornflius, tees. Petersburg!), Ky. Jan 9, 1330. 1-4w The editors of the CLmmentator and Arus, Frankfort Ky. and the editor of the Liberty Hall, Cincinnati, Ohio, are requested to inst-rt the above 3 tiroes in thfir rasped ne papers, and for ward their accounts to the Trnstse. for p tymer.t. THE subscriber bal ing, by the resignation of James Walker, been appointed trustee of the seminary funds of Dearborn county; all persons having business with (bat officer will please call on him & COMVELL, T. S. F. Aurora, January 12, 1830.

miss J. STROUD, INFORMS the Ladies of Lawrenceburgh & its vicinity, that she bas commmenced a IVULLXITEIIY SHOP in an upper room in the bouse occopted by Mr. Oooer Tousey, (entrance one dor above Ibe

Store.) where she intends carrying on the business in all its branches. From ber experience she solicits a ahare of public patronage. Ready made and trimmed Silk and Satin Bonnets may be bad on reasonable terms. January 30, 1830. 4 Milliner j Business. MRS. J, C. HAGERMAN, TAKES this method of informing the Ladies of Lawrenceburgh and its vicinity, that she has established a Millinery Shop at ber residence on Walnut street, where she intends carrying on the business in all its branches. She will keep tonstantly on band for sale, an assortment of ready made and (rimmed Leghorn, Gimp. JVavarino & Silk Bonnets, fashionable and Flam. From ber experience in the business, and her connexion with a lady of undoubted skill, she hopes to be able to give general satisfaction, and ment a share of public patronage. January 16. 1830. 2 Administrator's Notice. I1L1F WOKLEY, li ving tsktn out letters of administration upon the estate of NATHAN VVOLREY, decVJ, late of Lawrenceburg! township, in the county of Dearborn, and haying discovered the said estate to be solvent, request !l persons indebted to the said estate to mike immediate payment; and all those having claims against the said estate, will please present their demands, duly proven and authenticated, as re. quired bylaw, in a ressombk time. IL1F WORLEY, Adm'x. By A. Lane, her att'y. January 22, 1 830. Administrators Sale. NOTICE is h "reby piven, that the personal property of the estate of Nathan Worley, dee'd, will be sold at public vendue, at the latt dwelling house of 'he said Nathan, dee'd, on Sjturday the 13th day cf February next, to com menre at ten o'clock A M on 12 months credit, the purchasers to give notes with approved se urity, before property is removed, and if not complied with, it will be re-ofiirrt d for sale, and t'.e delinquent purchaser held liable for the de ficitney. Articles to be sold are horses cows, oxen, wagon, young cattle, sheep, hogs, farming utensils, beds, bedding household furniture, corn, &c. &lc. ILIF WORLEY, Administratrix. By A. Lane, her att'y. January 22, 1 830.' 3-3p Probate Court of Dearborn county, January term, 1330. Hannah Miller others, .iL af.fi! r , OnbiflnlM Ksuuiurine jtimcr ana jacou Stetler. lJOW conies the plaintiff by Amos Lane, their attorney, and hied in open coutt theif bill against the defendants aforesaid, aiid also the athdavit of Jacob Stetler, setting forth that the aiid Catharine Miller is not u resident of this state ; on the reading and filing of which, and on his motion, It is ruled and ordered that notice of the pendency of this suit be given to said dnfendent, by the same being published in the Indiana Palladium ihree weeks successively, sixty days prior to the next term of this court and the said administrator cornea now and enters his appearance to the bill aforesaid. ALEXR II, DILL, Dep'y Cl'k for James Dill, clerk. Tih January, 1830. 1-3 NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to the estate of Joseph Haynes, deed Kte of Dearborn county, are hereby requested to come forward and settle immediately ; and all persons having claims against said tsate are desired to present them duly authenticated for settlement. DAVID G. LAYTON FREDERICK MYERS, Executors. Jan. 16, 1830. 3 3w Probate Court of Dearborn county, January term, 1330. 1VTOTICE is hereby givt-n to nil persons con .Nl cernt-d, thut the Probate Court of Dearborn county, will make final settlement at the next ttrm, to be held on the 1st Mondnv in March nexi, with the executors and administrators of the toilowinjj estates, to wit : The Estate of HUGH BE A TY, sr. The Estate ofJOIh SMITH. The Estate of HUGH BEATYjr. The Estate of DA FID SOjXGER. The Estate of THOMAS COOK. The Estate of WILLIAM GOD LEY. The Estate ofCORjYICE MESSENGER ALEX'U H. DILL, Dep Cl'k. For James Dill, Clerk. Jtnrnry 15, 1830. 3-4w JBlank Deeds, Mortgages, Summonses, Executions, for sale at this Office.

TWENTY-FIRST CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION.

'Thursday, Dec. 31. In Senate, yesterday, several petitions, memorials and bills were presented. The resolution offered by Mr. Foot on Tuesday, was called up for consideration, but after an animated debate, in which the object of the resolution was opposed and deprecated by Messrs. Benton, Bnrton, Noble, and Woodbury, and urged by Messrs. Holmes and Fool; it was, finally, on motion of Mr. Noble, postponed and made the special order of the day for Monday. Mr. Benton opposed the reso lution solely on the grounds of its injurious (jffects--checkiug migration to the Western Country; while Mr. Holmes and Mr. Foot disclaimed any such intention. In the House of Representatives, yes terday, the resolution for the distribution of the Public Lands, was again ta ken into consideration. Mr. Polk moved to lay it upon the table; bat upon djn ision by yeas and nays, the motion was negatived. Mr. Buchanan and Mr. Test, severally addressed the house on the subject, and the discussion was continu ed until the expiration of the allotted hoar. The bill for the establishment of a uniform system of mileage, was then taken up and debated until the close of the sitting. Numerous amendments to it were submitted, among which, was one by Mr. Chilton, to reduce the per diem compensation of members to fix dollars, and also, for a similar reduction in the sum allowed for every twenty miles travelled by them in coming to and returning from the seat of Government. It was, however, rejected, and the bill or dered to be engrossed for a third read ing. Friday, Jan. 1. In the Senate, yes terday, the bill from the House for the relief of the legal representatives of John T. Cox, was read the third timefc passed. Several bills were read the second lime and referred; and the resolutions submitted on the day before by Messrs. Noble, Foot, and King, were considered and adopted.Mr. Marks presented the memorial of twenty-four Umbrella Manufacturers of the City of Philadelphia, stating that the high duties on Silk deprived them of the advantages to be derived from the exporting trade; and asking Congress to take their case into consideration, and grant them such relief as may be deemed compatible with the interests of their country; vrLich was referred to the Committee on finance. The bill authorising a subscription to the stock of the Washington Turnpike Company, was made the order of the day tor Monday, the 11th proximo; and the bill granting pre-emption rights to settlers ou the Public Lauds, was ordered to be engrossed for a third reading. Mr. Webster appeared to-day and took his seat. In the House of Representatives, various petitions of individuals, and reports from the Committees were submitted and referred according to the usual mode. Mr. M'Duffie, from the Committee of Ways and Means, reported a bill making appropriations for certain arlearages accruing in the Naval Service for the year 1829, which passed through the customary stages, and was referred to a Committee of the Whole on the slate of the Union. The question of the proposed distribution of the Public Lands was next taken up, and Mr. Test, of Indiana, again addressed the House upon the subject. He was followed by Mr. Blair, of South Carolina, who declared himself opposed to the measure untilafterthe payment of thepublic debt. Mr. Baringer presented a resolution on the subject of the appointment of the subordinate Cleiks in the House, after which the joint resolution allowing the use of the books of the Congress Library to various public functionaries, was read a third time and passed. Other private business was transacted ; until the special order of the dav for the consideration of the petition ot Thoma3 D. Arnold against the return of the Hon. Pryor Lea, as a member of this House from the Slate of Tennessee, was called up. Mr. Arnold, in pursuance of the resolution passed on Tuesday, appeared upon the floor in support of his petitiou, and the House went into a committee, Mr. M'Duffie in the chair, upon the subject. The report of the committee on elections being read, Mr. Arnold spoke in explanation of the motives which had actuated him in the presentation of his petition, and stigmatised the report of the Committee upon it, as being entirely unwarranted by the facts of Ills case. He was

called to order by the Chairman, and re

plied to by Mr. Alston, the Chairman of the committee in question. A discussion ensued, and Mr. Tucker of South Carolina, and Mr. Spencer of New York, addressed the Committee. On the Speaker resuming the Chair, Mr. Nuckolls, who had been requested by the petitioner to submit certain resolutions, calling for the printing of the written testimony and other documents respecting his petition, presented them in the House, and the discussion wa3 renewed. In the course of it numerous amendments were proposed by different members as to the propriety of printing 6ome of them, (being electioneering hand-bills issued during the canvass by the petitioner,) which involved heavy, and as they were term ed, slanderous chargesagainst numerous individuals, some of whom moved in a private sphere of society, and others were distinguished in the walks of public life. By the report, these charges were utterly discredited by the Committee on Elections. Tuesday, Jan. 5. In Senate, yester day, the bill granting pre-emption rights to settlers on public lands, after a short discussion, in which Messrs. Barton, Holmes, Benton, Bell, and Noble took part, was postponed aud made the spe cial order of the day for Tuesday week. ft- m a . . . 1 he bill further to revive and continue in force the several acts making provisior for the extinguishment of debts dun from the purchasers of public lands, wa engrossed and read a third time. Tbe bill for the relief of sundry citizens who lost property by the depredation ofcer tain Indian tribes wa3 ordered to be en grossed and read a third time. Several petitions and memorials were presented among which was one from a public meeting in the city of New York, against the removal of the Indians beyond thf waters of the Mississippi, and another from Maine, against the transmission of me unneu aiaies man on sundav. In the House of Representatives, peti tions and memorials were presented as usual. Numerous bills were reported, in particular, form the committee on mil litary affairs, on the important subjects of an increase of the corps of engineers; the organization of the topographical engineers; the general staff of the army; the military peace establishment; an appropriation for the protection and defence of the Western frontier , of the Union; and a bill for the erection of a national armory on the Western waters: the whole of which were passed through the ordinary stages, and referred to the appropriate committees, Mr. Buchanan, from the committee on thejudicinry, reported a bill altering the time of holding the terms of the Circuit Courts of the United States for the District of Maryland, from the eighth of May, and the eighth of December, to the eighth of April, and the hm day of November. The question of the proposed distiibution of the Public Landj was then taken up, and Mr. Blair, of South Carolina, resumed nis ODservauons in opposition t it, ontil the expiration of the hour aasigned. After the presentation of various communications, by the Speaker, the bill to regulate the allowance of forage, to Officers of the Army, was taken up, and discussed in Committee of the Whole, Mr. Dwight in the Chair; and, also, in the House. In the latter, after several amendments had been submitted, during the course of which, Messrs. Wickliffe, Drayton, Dwight, Semmes, and Taylor, respectively spoke; it was ultimately referred, on the motion of Mr. Drayton, to the Committee on Military Affairs. IVednesday, Jan. 6. In Senate Mr. Silsbee, in pursuance of notice given yesterday, asked, and obtained leave and introduced a bill authorising the payment of the claim of the state of Massachusetts, for the services of the mi litia called our by lhat state during the late war. The bill was then, after a few remarks in explanation from Mr. Silsbee, read the first time and ordered to a se cond reading. Memorials were presented by Messrs. Frelinghuysen, Sprague, and Dudley, remonstrating against the transportation of the Mail on the Sabbath. The bill irom the House for establishing a uni form mode of calculating the mileage of Members of Congress, and for other purposes was, after a short discussion, laid on the table; and the joint resolution granting the use of the books in the Library of Congress to the Heads of Departments, Ex-Presidents of the United States, and Foreign Ministers was adopted. In the House of Representatives, various petitions and memorials were pre-

sented and referred. Among the memorials presented, was one from citizens of

New York, submitted by Mr. Catnbreleng, on the subject of the relations exis ling between ihe United States and certain Indian tribes, especially the Cherokers, which Mr.C. proposed to refr to the Committee on Indian AlTairs. Mr. Wild.of Georgi ,opposed its present reference until the nature of the oetition could be ascertained and it was laid upon the table until to-day. A message was received from the President, through his private Secretary, enclosing a memo rial from persons residing in New Orleans, claiming certain lands situate be low the 3lst degree of latitude, purchas ed of the Spanish Government prior to 1805. b' veral bills were reported from standing committees, but none of great public importance. Mr. Hollman, from the committee on Naval Affairs, asked to be discharged from the further consideration of the petition of masters of vessel for their wages, and that it be laidupon the table$ which was accordingly done. The debate on the subject of Mr. Hunt's resolution proriding for the final disposal of the public lands, was resumed, and Mr. Clay, of Alabama, tvho h?4 possession of the iloor on Monday addressed the House, and was replied to by Mr. Hunt, until the hour assigned having elapsed, the House took up the consideration of various private bills; the contested election between Thomas D; Arnold and Pryor La, which was the special order of Ihe day, was called up, and on motion of Mr. Nuckslls, postponed to this dayi A discussion ensued on the bill for the relief of Jomes Burnham, remunerating him for sufferings and losses as an Algerine captive, Messrs. Chilton, Archer, Cambreleng, and Polk took part in ihe debate which occupied the House till the hour of adjournment. U. S, Telegraph, A bill of much importance has been introduced into the house of representatives at Washington, by Mr. Hemphill, chairman of the committee on "internal improvement." The first section au tbofises the president, with the consent of the senate, to lay out a road from Buffalo, in New York, to the city of New Orleans, pasbing through Washington U. C the road to be four rods in width; and if the estimate of the commissioners does not exceed 1500 per mile, exclu sive of stone, gravel, &c. the president is to authorise the immediate making of the road, The commissioners, chainmen and markers are to receive a regular per diem allowance. The president is authorised to appoint a superintendent of the foad, with a salary of 1500 per annum, who is to lay iteff in sections, &a farm out the work Upon it to contract ors, who are to have no more thau one section under contract at one lime. U. S. Gazette, ''VV VWXf WW VWW The Grand Jurors of Richmond c6: Georgia, Cha's Lapuzan, foreman, have made presentment, as an evil, and one which they ''understand prevails too gen erally the practice of f ruiters and pub lishers of newspapers throughout the Stale, but particularly in the city of Au gusta, of employing Negroes in the different departments of their establishments; thereby affording them the best possible means of learning to read write and affording a source of information to that class of our population, which sound policy forbids." From Ibe Springfield (Mass ) Republican. 8 A loud call to Shoemakers. David B. Tinker and Ansel Ely, of Chester, enmpt, cut, and made thirty pairs of first rate cowhide boots in one wi. The work was performed without the assistance of ardent spirits. From the GeDera (N. Y ) Gszette. A louder call. The above paragraph was copied into the Gazette a few weeks ago, and induced two mechanics of this village, Messrs. Ames and Penno(k, to try their skill and speed with the 3Iassachosetls gentry. It deserves notice, that, in six days, they crimpt and made forty-five pairs of stega boots, in a woik man-like manner, without the hindrance of ardent spirit?. Ten pairs were made the first day, and seven each of the live succeeding days. Beat this and they will try again! A horrid story is told in the Hull Packet, of a man by the name of Hnry Wm. Renting, merchant, who in a state of partial insanity shot bis wife dead with a pistol, set fire to the houee in several places, and then blew his own brair-s out. The house was burnt up but the surviving members of the family escaped.