Indiana Palladium, Volume 7, Number 16, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 23 April 1831 — Page 1

BES3 2T3335 23 SlUn? S?42.ra293 22332 2,1330, & &m 32213312 G. IS. YE5J

MEW & MEAF cmoBS.

THE subscriber bs yis receded from the cities of ttzc-york atul JTMlailclpkia, and is now opening at his Store in Commercial Row, High street, a large end eplendid assortment of CONSISTING, IN TART, OF Super Blue, Black, Olive, Brown end Steel Mixed Broadcloths, casimcres and casinetts; FLANNELS; jVcw style .Calicoes, the latest Italian, English aau French lustring, Sinshew and grodenap Silks and Sarsnetts; Crape robes, shawls and Scarfs; the latest style of Fancy dress handkerchiefs; Swi33 Muslin capes; jickoner, cambric, swiss And book muslins, (inured and Plain; Irish linens; s-lk and fancy Vestings; lasting, princettas, Merino casimeres, French drilling, Nankeens, hangup cords, supenden, Pink and fioey stripe and sheck Ginghams, ribands assorted, v Silk, fbg and bindano handkerchiefs, Cotton ditto, Parasols Umbrellas. Jl complete assortment of HOSIERY, Checks &; Tickings. A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF PRUNELLA, MOROCCO AND DUNSTABLE AJYD GIMP Bonnets, Miss's do. A Good Selection of First rate assortment of HATS & CAP OF JILL KINDS. OF tiic cisoaeest Imios."tatios5s. Cogniac Brandy, Port and MaAA ori-i Winn. Rum. Whiskev. .7.- i- -.: --. iv I r.i. mm Miap I n7 the barrel,) Looking Glasses, Uottoniarna. MAIIL9II10M and Expected daily from New Orleans, a splendid assortment of LIVERPOOL AND QUEEITSni?, (New style.) The public are respocifuliy invited to caii Bnd judge for themselves. Laicrenccbnrgh, JIarch 15, 1831. 11 tf. r1 Woollen Manufactory. Carding & Cloth-gfrcssing. THE subscribers having rented the Factory in New Lawrenceburgh, would inform their friends, and the public, that their Carding Fulling, and Cloth dressing works are now in full and complete operation; 3nd that they are ready to receive cloth for dressing at their factory. They pledge themselves that no pains shall be spared in having the work done in the best possible manner, and in as limited a time, and cn as reasonable terms, as at any other establishment in the country. By close application to business they hope to merit a liberal share of public patronage. The subscribers wish to inform the public that they receive wool ta manufacture oa chares. GEORGE JACKSON. WILLIAM GRAINGER. Lawrenccburgh, March Hth, 1931. 114 PATEMT. '. "TTOTICE is hereby given, to all whom it may concern, that I have taken letters patent out of the patent rlliee of the United States, at Washington city, dated March the 12th, 1 S3 1 , for my compulsory tcrew cut ting machine, for cutting large woodeu screws for pressing hay, tobacco, cider and cotten, This is, therefore, to forbid all persons i infringing on my right, by using an imitation of my machine in cutting screws without my leave or consent, as I shall avail myself of all the profits and privileges guaranteed to me bylaw. I thank my friends for pest favours, and as I expect to continue the fcrew making business this season, in Ilardinsburgh, solicit a continuance of support from ao enterprising community. JOHN MORRISON.., Ilardinsburgh, March i!9th, tS31. 13-3

MEDICAL COLLEGE.

V and u ilh the advice ui d consent of ihe itcifurmrl fe;licwl Society cr" the United States, the New Reformed Mrdical Iiituiinn Ins been located in WorUur.top, an intercs:ir and fl mrishig- town on tie W hns'.oie ri ver, eight miles north of ColumSus, on the northern turnpike. This sci e has been cIjosen because it presenst the greatest ndvanta. ges to facilitate the researches of tie H jtani eel student the country around it abounding with every variety of mdicl p!itts ; and the situation bring the most uealtht nd delight, ful In the U'enttrn couftiry nd bpcansa the occupancy of the large College Edifice, to aether with ground or every variety of so I tor an extensive Botanic! Garden has been presented to us by the B jard of Trustees of Worthington College. .... Tiiere will be attachfd to the Instiiutin, a Dispensary for ansdy ing and prt-puring V getable medicines; and n I. ti.mary, wht-re persons from the neighborhood or a dist.-.nce, U-touring-under Fevers, Consumptions, Dypt-p-siu, Liver cnniplaints, Grvtl, Ulcers, Fistis. las', Cuncers, &c Ecc. will be successfully trr ted', without r.iErniyo, Mrntcny, or the KsitE, and from v. hich the student viil acquire u correct knowledge of the nttur., operation, and superior efficacy of vegetable agents in it-moving disease. . . The necessity for an Institution of this Kind, in the West, l be under the direction of com petent Profesicrs is strikingly evident. Iti n institution tUat is designed to cnic:ntrate, and disseminate, all the knowledge uv.A discoveries of Doctors of Medicine and tmpyr cs, seres and 6 ivsges i and that will demonstrate to ti e student tnd '.he sick that Vf gebles i .lone, afford the only rational, safe, and tifeclu.d means of re moving di-sease, wiiliout impairing the constitution, cr endar.gtrif g Ut's cr limb That the present system of Practice, whkl) treats diseueesot every term, with Mttulic minerals, the Lancet or Knife, i3 d.a ; -r .u., and iruiTI :k i t th;; Urn: ntahJe lac'ii v.l.ich every day present too fuily iilustfH:e. N ..r is this tru'h mere ch.'Hily thiliiitd, t'nn the fact, that Vegetable su'3tuncts alone, hie void t.f danger, and powerfully eJichnt ulujn prop erly udministered ; a reb-re:ce to the success of our New Yoik Iiiiniioi-y,' und thes:iccf ss vt ic-noriiit Botanical physicuns, prove '.his fct The College and lidiinary will Le opt "it d the first wttk in December, wh r siuder.ts from uli parts may enter and ncrr.pK'ie tl.oii' Medical cducatu.o, and v. he re .-ersons hhouring under every species cf diset bl'ull icccive proti;pt and faithful attention. The course of study U h3 pursveu, rrA which will be taught accordir.r tc t'.,2 Oi.ii und the lUrjituLn systems, by l.c .:!t.-f s, Hecitations, Kxaminations and suit:-.!;le tti ber ks, is, I Anatomy and Pnj sioiogy. 2 Cld ind litfonned 'iuiery 3. Theory and Practice of Mtdtcine. 4- The o'd :mi un iir.proved system of Midwifery, vnhhi diseases (f k;l':.h.i and children. 5. Materia Medica, with pr-ctical and general Botany. 6 Medical h Bo-tnicil Chemistry and Pnarm-try 7. SULd Lectures an cotUterat Science Morul ar.d Mental philosophy Phreiioloy Medical Jurisprudence Gump jrative Anatomy Midicsd History, &c. By alte'idi:. this Institution, the Student will acquire a coircct knowledge of the Present practice of jliysicniiS knowledge of tlie us, an 1 abuse, of Minerals, the Lancet, Obstetrical Forceps uu the Knite,snd u know I tdgi of a new and Improved bvstem, th-it su pei-cedes their uue, with ten iu!d more saiety and success. There will he no specifr.-d tan-j to complete a course cf study ; whenever the student is qualified he miy graduate and receive a Diploma some will pass ia owe ycui-, others win require xu ?re. UKQUiSlTiON'S FOIt ADMlS-SiOX-1. A ccrufijate of moral ca.'-cter. "i A g-ood Ijijjj!sii educuviv-n. Tiu.'b i'he prics of tiiahfying a persoa to practice, hicluviing a Diph!iu, and access to all the advantages . f the: institution, wid be .$150 ia advance, or $75 in dai:ce, and luU at the close of his siuJies. LvLry advtnt-e tnd some allowance made to lii( S in ..l"urAnt r.irr nnsstances- Bj.irii will be had at &ld'u) p.r wetk, and B ioks t the western ci'.y. prices. jrKvery student on entering Worlhington College, will becunie an hoiinraiy m.iner o the Keformed Medical b&ciety ot the U. S. from winch he wiil receive a Diploma, and mi An ul ii"p H't of ail the doings and discoveries of its tUitcrent members, at;d be entitled to all its constitutional priviu-g'.s and bench's. ,,, Tisose wishing further iniurmntiun will please ttd lress a letter (post pio) to CoS. Ci II. Griswolu, or the unduried, and it shall receive prompt attention. Students and others, had better beware cf the sianders of the prestnt physicians, who know no more about our institution, than they do about Botanical Medicine. J. J. STEEL E, President. Worthingtcn. Ohio, Oct. 1. 130. 46-lyr. Zslmcble House and JLo TOR SiLkS. THE subscriber will effer for sale at auction, cn Saturday the l2Sd inst., between 12 and 2 o'clock, a valuable House Bnd Lot, situate in the flourishing village cf UisingSun, on the Ohio river, 12 miles below Lawrencthurgh. The Mouse is a largo 2 story frame building, with an fxctlUnt kitchen attached all well finished and in good repair. The Lot has a front of 05 feet, and runs 193 back. Any person wishing to purchase property of this kind, will do wil to avail himself of this opportunity to make a speculation, bale held on the premises, where the terms wdl be made known. WILLIAM IIARRISO April 9, 1631. 1 i fa

7000 ISu&iscIs FIx Secel. TiTlT'AXTKD imrr.e d.-'eiy, 7000 bushels Flax V V Seed : For whicii the honest price wta he g'.ven ia tush and goods. JOHN P. DUNN. April 4th, 1S3I. li tf

U. Stales Laws.

AUTKOHITir.) LAW 5 OF THE UNITED STATE?, PASSED AT THE SECOND SESSION OF THE TWENTYFiUST CONGRESS. PUDL'C No. 43 AN ACT making appropriations lor carrying on certain roads and works of internal improvement, and for providing for survevs. Be it enacted by the Sonde and House of Rfpreser.tatives of the United Slates of America in Congress assembled, Thai the following sums be, and the same are hereby, appropriated to the several objects rosprctUcly herein named, to be applied during the year one thousand tight hundred and thirly-one, the same to be paid out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, viz: For continuing the road from Detroit towards Chicago, Michigan, ten thousand dollars. For continuing the road from Defioit to fort Gratiot, Michigan, eight thousand dollar?. For continuing tho road from Detroit to Sagauaw bay, eight thousand dollars. For arrvirage due lo T. S. Knapp, fourteen dollars and evenly five cent?. For defining the expenses incidental to unking examinations and survevs under the act of the thirtieth day of April, one thousand c-iht hundred j and twenty-four, twenty-live thousand dollars. For improving the navigation of ihe Ohio and Mississippi rivers, to be expended under the existing laws, fifl) thousand dollars. That the s-uni of one hundred and b(ty thousand dollars be, and the sam:' is hereby, appropriated to Ihe improvement of the navigation cf the Ohio mud Mississippi rivers from Pittsburgh to New-Oi b ans, in removing the obstructions in the channels at the shoal places Sc ripples, and by sueh other means as ma be deemed best for the deepening of ihe channels ot the Ohio river, which said sum shall be expended under the direction of the President of the United States, by the superintendent appointed to execute said works cf improvement ; and the President is hereby authorized and required to take bond, with approved security, in fifty thousand dollar?, conditioned for the faithful performance of the duties re quired of him under such instructions as may be given him for the improvement of the navigation of said rivers, and that an officer of engineers be associated with said superintendent, with authority to suspend the operation of any work, or payment of any account, until the oider of the President is received. To open a road from Washington, in Arkansas Territory, to Jackson, in said Territory, fifteen thousand dollars. A n n n f.w S t e v e n s o n Speaker (f the House of Ilcpresthiaiivci John C. 'Jaliioun, President tf the Senate. ArrnovEn, March 2, 1G3I. ANDREW JACKSON. Public No. 44. J AX ACT making appropriations for carrying into effect cevtain Indian treaties. Be it enacted by the Senate cirA House of Representatives of the United bialcs of America in Congress assembled. That the following sums be, and the same are hereby, appropriated for the service of the year one thousand eight hundred and thirty-one. For the annual support of a school for the education of Indian youth, as stipulated for by the sixth article of the treaty of the filth of August, one thousand eight hundred and twenty-six, with the Chippewa tribe of Indians, one thousand dollars. For the payment of the annuity of two thousand dollars, and also the sum of two thousand dollars for cdueation, as stipulated for by the third article of the treaty of the. sixteenth October, one thousand eight hundred and twenty-six, with the Polawattamies, the annual seni of hur thousand dollars. Far the annual support cf a black--milh ai d miller, and lor turnsning annually one hundred and sixty bushels salt, nndt-r t!..r? same treaty one thousand five hundred and twenty dollars. For the payment of the p ermanent and limited annuities provided h r b the second article of the treaty with the P. tawattamies of the twentieth of September, one thusand eight hundred and twenty-eight, annually, the sum of three thousand dollars.

For tobacco, iron, steel, education, annuity to the principal chief and employment of laboreis, by Sr:me article, ore. thousand nine hundred and sixty dollar?. For payment of permanent annuity under the fourth article of the treaty w ith the Miamies of the twenty-third of October, one thousand eight hundred and twenty six, twenty-five thousand dollars. For iron, steel, tobacco, and laborers by same article, cue thousand one bundrrd dollars. For support of the poor and infirm, and for education, under the sixth article cf said treaty, two thousand dollars. For payment of expenses incurred in the erection of buildings and improvement3 at the D.vight Mission establishment, by the society engaged in instructing Cherokee children, according to the fifth article of the treaty with the Cherokee Indians west of the Mississippi, of the sixth of May, one thousand tight hundred .and twenty-eight, eleven thousand six hundred and fifteen dollars, the said society agreeing and stipulating to expend the amount so paid in the erection of ether buildings and improvements for like purposes, in the country ceded to the Cheickees by the same treaty. For the payment in full of the value of improvements abandoned by the Cherokeos of Arkansas, who have emigrated from the country ceded by them by the treaty aforesaid, 03 assessed according to the previsions thereof, in addition to the balance which may remain of the sum of thirt vs. ven thousand dollars, appropriated by an act of March the second, one thousand eight hundred and twen!y--ii,e, forty-five thousand eight hundred and nine dollars and thirty-nine cents. For payment for five hundred rifles delivered in one thousand eight hundred and twentynine, for the emigrating Cherokee?, including the cost of transportation, seven thousand dollar?. Aitroved, 31 arch 2, 1G31.

Public No. 45. AX ACT toj carry into effect certain Indian treafes. Be it enicted by the Senate and House oj Representatives cf the United Stales cf America in Cu?)gress assembled, That the following sums be, and the same are hereby, appropriated to pay the expenses incurred in negotiating, and for carrying into effect the treaty of peace and friendship, and Ihe treaty of cession, entered into at Prairie du Chien, on the fifteenth clay cf July, eighteen hundred and thirty, with the Mississippi and Missouri bands cf Sioux, the S ic3 and Foxes, Winnebagoes and Menomonies, Q toes, Omaha?, Missou i s, and Ioways tribes of Indians, viz: F,r presents, provisions, pay of commissioners and secretary, transportation, and ail other expenses attending the negotiation of said treaties, twentyfour thousand two hundred and fourteen dollars and seventy two cents. For annuities stipulated for by the fourth article of the treaty of cession, annually, for ten years, viz: to the Sacs, three thousand dollars; Foxes, three thousand dollar?; Sioux of Mississippi , two thousand dollars; Yaneton and Santie bands, three thousand dollars; Omaha?, two thousand five hundred di liars; Ostoes and Mi -souries, two thousand five hundred dollars; lownvs, two thousand five hundred dollars; Sacs, of Missouii river, five hundred dollars. For support of a blacksmith, and for tools, as stipulated by the fame article, annually, for ten yeais, viz: for the Sioux of Mississippi, one thousand doilars; Yaneton and Santic bands, one thousand dollars; Omaha?, one thousand dollars; Ottoes and Misseuries, one thousand dollars; leways, three hundred dollars, Sacs of Missouri river, seven hundred dollars. For agricultural implements, as stipulated by same article, annually, for ten years, viz: for the Sioux of Mississippi, seven hundred dollars; Yaneton and Sanlie bands, four hundred dollars ; Omaha five1 hundred dollars; Ottoes and Missouries, five hundred dollars; Iua, six hundred dollars; Sacs ol Mis-ouii liver, two hundred dollars. For transportation of annuities, tools, and agricultural implements, three thousand two hundred dollars. For expenses of education, n3 stipulated by the fifth artitle, for ten ears, to be applied in the discretion of the President of the United Slates, annu ally, three thousand dollars. For expenses of running the lineaas

agreed by the seventh article of said treaty, nine thousand dollars. Sec. ci. And be it further enacted, That the following sums be, and the same are hereby , appropriated to carry into effect the supplementary article, concluded at Council Camp, on James' forkcf White river, Missouri, th-twenty-fourth of September, eighteen hundred and twenty-nine, to the treaty with the Dtla wares of the third day of October, eighteen hundred nd eighteen, viz: Per furnishing forty horses for the D jIawares one thousand six hundred dollars. For expense of six wagons and ox team.3 to assist them in removing, one thousand six hundred and twenty dollar?. For expense of farming utensils, and tools for building houses, four thousand dollars. For provisions cn their journey, and one year after their removal to their new country, fort v-five thousand dollars. For building a grist and saw mill, three thousand dollars. For the payment of the permanent annuity to the Delawares, one thousand dollars. For expenses of surveying the lines of the land assigned to the Delawares by said article, four thousand one hundred and nine dollars and eighty-one cents. Sec 3. And be it farther enacted, That the aforesaid sums of money be paid out of any money m the treasury not otherwise appropriated. Sec. 4. And be it further enacted, That for carrying into eifect the treaty with the Choctatv tribe of Indians, concluded at Dancing Rabbit on the fifteenth day of September, ons thousand eight hundred and thirty, the sum of eighty thousand two hundred and forty-eight dollars are hereby appropriated, to wi; : For salaries to chiefs and others, and suits of clothes and broadswords for nir)et3-nine captains as stipulated by fifteenth article, nine thousand five hundred and ninety-three dollars. For expenses cf fulfilling the sixteenth article in relation to cattle, twelve thousand five hundred dollars. For education as stipulated by the twentieth article, ten thousand dollars. For building Council houses, houses for Chiefs, and churches, as stipulated by the same article, ten thousand dol- , lars. For expenses of teachers, blacksmith and shops, and a mill w light, by the same article, five thousand live hundred dollars. For blanket?, rifies, ammunition, axes, hoes, ploughs, spinning wheel, cards, looms, iron and steel, twenty-seven thousand six hundred and fifty-five dollars. Ft the transportation and contingencies, five thousand dollars: Which said appropriation, to carry intotlfect the said tieaty with the Choctaw tiibe of Indians, shall be paid out of any money ir the Treasury not otherwise appropriated. ArrnovEf, March 2, 1831. The Boston Couiier, an old federal paper, strong in the confidence of that party, has the following paragraph, indicative, no doubt, of the sentiment of his political associates. Head pause and reflect. 'For our single self, we tccvld unite with 'politicians of e very hue and complexion,' to put down the present administration For such a holy and patriotic purpose, no honest American would hesitato to join an alliance WITH SATAN HIMSELF, knowing that he must then be successful, having the sure word cf inspiration, that a "kingdom divided against itself cannot stand !'' Sfcns. We learn frcm the Patriot of last evening, that two newspapers heretofore opposed to Gen. Jackson, have recently hauled down the Clay flag, and run up the Jackson flag. One is the U. I. Republican, and the other the Sentinel, published at Georgetown, (Ky.) This is the second Clay paper in Kentucky winch has left the opposition since the elections last summer. Two other pap rs have been established in the same State, friendly to the administration. These nie "strong signs of the times." Baltimore Republican

If idleness be the root of all evil, then is matiimony good lor something, for it sets many a poor woman to woik.