Indiana Palladium, Volume 8, Number 6, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 11 February 1832 — Page 3

To nmnd (he act en'itled an ct to Incporati the Franklin county Seminar, approved January 22. 1830 Repealing thf 10:b section of an act relating ta county Seminaries, epprored February 4, 1331, and for other purposes To incorporate the Richmond, Eaton aod Miami rail-road company. Amendatory to the act to organ;Z3 Probate Courts and defining lh3 peiver acd duties of pxecutor, administrators and guardians, approved February 10, 1831. To amend the act entitled "ao act regulating the jurisdiction and dutirs ofjuticea of the peace," approved February 10. 1831. To amend the act entitled "ao act for opening and repairing public roads and highways," approved Fnbruary 10, 1831. To incorporate the New Albany Insurance company. Providing for draining the swamps, ponds, marshes and other low lands, within the counties of Tippecanoe, Montgomery, Clinton and Warr? n. Authorizing William A. Hood to receive

certain money from William M'Creery, a road commissioner, and to expend the same. To changs the nntD8 of Jamestown , in Montgomery ccuufy to Carrolltoa. To amend an tct entitled "an act to continue in fores an act for lhe benefit of persons who have or are likely to suffer by the destruction of the records of Dearborn county, which were consumed by fire in the Court House of Lwrencsburgb, on the morning of the 6lhof March 1329," approved Jan. 29, 1831. To provide a fund to encourage common schools. To incorporate the Ohio and Indianapolis rail road company. .To legalize the proceedings of the school trustees of Congressional Township No. 9, North of Range 4 West, in Owen county. To legalize the sale of the school lands in the counties of Montgomery and Tippecanoe. To incorporate the New Albany, Salem, In dianapolis and Wabash rad road company. Concerning Lotteries. To prevent the sale cf ardent spirits to the Indians. To amend the act entitled an act, defining the duties of recorders. To amend an act entitled an act confirming to John J. Akin, Alexander Walker and John J. Levingston certain rights, approved . Jan. 6th, 1831. ""'To establish a State road from Greensbnr?h in Decatur county to Brookyille in Franklin county, To provide 8n act to amend an set entitled an act to provide for the commissioning of sheriff and coroners and to regulate their duties, approved Jaouary 6. 1824 and for other nurnos's. To authorize John Lung and William Sill; to aprily for a writ of ad quod damnum to erect a mill dam on Tippecanoe river. For the more permanently establishing the line dividing tba county of Vermillion and! YV arren. To incorporate tho town of New Albmy. T incorpotle the Madison, Indianapolis and Lafayette rail-road company. Tj incorporata the Lawrenceburgh insurants company. Tj incorporate tba Ohia and Lafayette rail-road company, For '.be relief of contractor oa the Cumberland road. To amend the ct entitled "an act to establish a Stste road from William Connelly' in Lawrence county to Grecncastle in Putnam county, approved Fehruary 7, 1931. To amend an act entitled 4ian act for the prevention of frauds and perjuries,'' approved January 24, 1831. To license and regulate taverns and gro-' cenes. Supplementary to an act, "to authorizs the Agent of the State, for the town of Ind"i3nfipolis, to lay off the land belonging to the State, into lots and offer the same fjr sale;" approved Feb. 9, 1831. For the relief of John Ferguson. A joint resolution to authorize and require th fund set ansrt for the improvement of; , . . the Wabash river, to be loaned to the canal I fund. A joint resolution supplemental to the joint resolution on the uhjct of the printing of the act?, memorials, and the joint resolutions of the presjnt General Assembly. A joint resolution of tho General Assembly adopting the plan of a State House and for other purposes. A jo.nt resolution cf tho General Assembly authorizing the Secretary of State to purche certain books for the use of the State library. A j3mt resolution on the subject of the printing of the laws of the present session of the General Assembly. A joint resolution for the relief R. C. Tal bot and Jchn Ailing. A j Dint resolution of the General Assembly relative to procuring tract books and list of relinquishments. A memorial of tho General Assembly of the .State of Indiana relative to the Louisville and St. Louis mail route. The Mint. In tne Senate of the U. Slates on Tuesday las, a message was received from the President of the United State?, transmitting the annua! report of the Director of Ihe Mint, exhibiting the operations of that institution for the year I S3 1. This report states that the rninngp rd pii year amounts to 3,923, 4 73 CO; comprising .$714,270, in gold roi'if, 3,175.600, in silver coin, and ,$33,603 CO, in copper consisting al M?ithor, of 1 1,702.23-1 piece?, viz: Il.lf Eigle, 140,591; Q iarfer Iv-gles, 4,520; HfilfDllar?,5.G73,C60; Qjar ler D ollar?, G93.000; Dime?, 77 1 ,350; UA( D rn-, 1,242,700; Cents, 3,359,250; ad H f Cm.lt, 2,200.,$2C,000 woi ll) of ihe yold coined was received

from Virginia; $294,000 from North

Carolina; and from Georgia , gl 76,000 worth. Alabama and Tennessee also furnished gold bullion to the amount of about $"1,000 each, indicating (ai the report lemarl;?) the progressive development of the gold region.' The coinage of copper yieled a profit of about (en thousand dollar?, the lat year; and in constquence, reduced the expense of the mint establishment, for that time, to $26,000. PAILILAEMUM. E&?vrc2tcclKirgh9 Feb. 1 1. DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE f-yr prei'uUnt The editor, having returned to his post, takes this opportunity to tender his respects to the readers of the Palladium, and to express his approbation ol the course pursued by the editor in charge during his absence. The Ohio has been rising fortha last 6 or 7 days, and is now higher than at any time eince 1827. v. Internal Improvement! Daring ihe late session of the legislature of this State, charters were graDted to companies far about 1000 miles of rail road. A letter has been received by a gentleman in this place, informing that the legislature of Ohio have parted a bill incorporating a company to make a rail road from Cincinnati to this place, and so soon as the fame shall be ratified, to extend it through Indianapolis in the direction of St. Louis. This i3 good news, as it will induce such a co-operation on the part of Ohio as will ensure the peedy completion of the ril road from this place to the seat of Government. L'gialative election. William Polke to be Commissioner to seil and dispose of the Michigan P. Jul L;k1s, and t coiV.ract for and supsrintend the op-i.-iing- and imnrovinsr the said road on the uhole line from the "lake to the Ohio river. We discover by an article in yesterday's Statesnrun, signed by Mr. Gregg, that he has disposed of his interest in that paper to Mr. C F Clarkson;- who, in future, proposes to continue it, under the auspices of Judge Test, as editor. We suppose all these things are intended for the best, and as they do not immediately concern us: we shall conient ourselves by simply noticing them as they ctfear. We would direct the attention of the reader to the "protest" of sundry members of the Senate, against the passage, by that body, of a joint resolution on the subject of internal im provement, a protecting tariff, and the U. States Hank. The reasoning of the protest we deem fiir and conclusive, and such as we feel a pleasure in presenting to our readers. The resolution, it will be recollected, was laid on the table in the lower house, where it will no doubt sleep, until its friends are better inforn.ed of its principles. The report of the judiciary committee, of the house of representatives, on a subject which has excited considerable interest here, as veil as elsewhere in the state, is given on the first page of this paper. The bill accompany ing the report, was under discussion in the house several times, and judging from the votes given upon it, we ate of opinion that had time permitted a thorough examination of ifs provisions, and such modifications as were deemed necessary, it would have passed . But tired of a subject which required so much examination, to the detriment of other business at so late a pericd in the session, and despairing of effecting such Modifications as were considered vi tally important to its success in the senate, its friends as well as its enemies consented to its being laid on the table for further consideration next session. The injunction of srerecy having been removed from the proceedings of the United States' Senate, in relation to certain nominations, we are enabled to give the vote on the rejection of Mr. Van Buren's nomination as envoy extraordinary and minister Plenipotentiary to England. In giving this result, we shall not stop to enquire what good or evil may flow from it; nor in what manner it was effected whether through pure but mistaken motives, or by a bsse combination to irjiire the feelinjrs and reputation of a much valued

public servant. But passing along we desire j er to be used for school purpose?, under certo notice the course of cur own Senators on j tain regulations. The precise provisions of that question .They went for the nomination, j this bid, are not. hewevtr, recol'ected-

and, as we humbly conceive, for the best inter- j ests of the country, and deserve all the praise which justly attaches to an upright dischaige ; of duty. Extrp.ct from the executive journal "Wednesday, Jan. 25, 1832. The Senate reeumed the consideration of the nomination of Mai tin Van Btiren: On the question Will the Senate rfdvipe aid consent to the appointment of Martin Van Buren? It was determined in the negative, veas Q3, nnvs 23. On motiot. by Mr. HOLMES, The ea and nu)S bt. i g dc&iicd by nn fitlh of the S.'itaicrs pr sen'. Those who voted in rifaramtue are, Me: Bititon, Browt", Buckner,

! Dalla?, Dicker?, Dudley, Ei!i?. For-

pyth, Grundy, Hendricks, Hill, Kane, King, Mangum, Marcv, Robinson, Smith, TaZ3ell,Tiptou,Tyler, White, Wilkin?. Those whovoted in the negative are, Mes?rp. Bell, Chambers, Clay, Clayton, Evir,g, Foot, Frelinghuysen, Hayue, Holmes, Johnson. Knight, Miller, Moore, Naudam. Poindexler, Robbins, Rugglep, Seymour, SiUbce, Sprague, Tomlinson, Waggaman, Webster. The Senate being equally divided, the Vice President deteimined the question in the negative. So it was, Resolved, That the Senate do not advise and consent to the appointment of Martin Van Buren. Clay Electt-al Tick;t. The friends of Mr Clay, to the number of between 30 and 40, mst at the court house in Indianapolis on the 31st

ult.and formed the following electoral ticket: j the Louisville branch very consideraJacob Kuykendall, of Knox county, ! bly so much so, that about 50,000

John Hawkins, of Fountain, Samuel Henderson, of Marion, Dennis Pennington, of Harrison, Walter Wilson, of Cas, Stephen Ludlow, of Dearborn, Abel Lomas, of Wayne, Sylvanus Everets, of Union, John I. Neelv, of Gibson. A central committee was also appointed, to be competed of the following named gentle, men : ! James M. Riv, John C. Hume, and Dr. John H. banders, ol Marion county, John Hendiick?, of Shelby county, and Samuel Harriott, of Johnson county. A detailed Recount of the meeting-, from the Indiana Democrat, it given in another part of this paper. The legislature of this state closed its session on Friday the 3d instant. The cession was prolonged several days, on account of impeachments . One hundred and sixty nine acts ar(j eiht joint resolutions were passed many of the:n are local in their nature. Few ai!e. a tiens were made in the general laws of last year. In addition to what was given last week, we shall venture, from recollection, an outline of a few of the most material alterations in the old and the prominent features of some of the new acts. The jus'icts' act amended, as net to require an oath on confessions for dcts below $5 authorizing process to issue on Sunday sgainst absconding debtors requiring plaintiff to file all his account at once, or pay costs ou after suit . The uct authori irg a sale of the canal landa, clashes them into three divisions 1st, 2d, and j n 1 1 n t - . . , A, . i , , , s sale is in October next. The act providing for the sale f the Michirran rna Innds. and fWr r-r.ninc nnrl imnr.wln r the same north and south of Loginsport, authorites a sle in June next, at which land? enough shall be sold to defray the amount dus on contracts mads last yeir and to repay to the state treasury the sums drawn from n in aid of the road, (say in all 820,000;) ifter which no more lands are to be sold until Oto- ! her next, when they are cgain to bo offered at public sale, and when gone through, an ofP.ce j is to be opened, at which all the lands reman:- j inff Unsold may be entered at congress p:ie. The act also provides for the election of scorn- j missioner by joint ballot of the legislat".r., who shall hold his office two years, and discharge the duties both of contract and land sale commissioner on the whole line of the road. The act incorporating the Harrison and White Water Uriel ee companv, authorizes the building- of a bridge across White Water, at j some suitable site mar Harrison. Capital ! stork 5000 dollars, divided into shares of 10 i 1 nr ectamenuaiory o. ins prooaic n, nxes ; fourterms a year, commencing with the first Monday of February, end extends each to six days. The present law provides fjr six terms a year, but fixes no limit to each term; hence j in act'n upon it, the judges have generally held courts as long as the business required it. The act relating to the destroyed records of j Dearborn county, amended so as to make the fees for re recording payable out of the county treasury. The act to provide funds for the encouragement of common schools, among other things directs that the lands of nan residents shall on failure to pay the taxes thereon, after a stated period, be returned to the school commission Acts passed to prohibit the sa'e of lottery j tickets, and the sale of ardent spirits to Indians ; jn this state, under severe penalties . j 1 he act incorporating the Lawrenceburgh insurance company, au'horizes the raising of a capital stick of 100 COO dollars, in shares of 50 dollars each. The company in addi'ion to insurances may lend money on such terms as j they shall think proper. The act to regulate taverns and groceries, requires that before a license sha.l issue lo keep a tavern, the person applying thersfor shall fi e a retktion vviih the county commissioneis, signed by 14 frrcho'de s of the town or township in which he tesides, setting f rth his intentions, standing nd character, and that he has the necessniy slab ing, btdding, ti.r. A rudlraticna for lictrse to keft FI-OCC-ii&s, B! to b m.ue for urerr.k. Tvcrn - 1 l if l

r,J grocery keepers, re prohibited from 1.

linjr licj jor to intoxicated persons or to servani op minors under the age of IS years, undsr ccr tain penalties. (&-to nwsvrr r. i. k ctioy -CO We have bren requested to anoowrce the following named peiulemen ss carulida'es, in this township, at the ensuing March election: FOR JUSTICE? Or THE TEACE. John Saltmarih, Thomas Palmer, James Wotsoyi, Jinijn. Fuller, Abraham Decamp, Jus. JV. Hunter. TOR CONSTABLES. Jlahlon Hoy?, Lemuel G. Elder, John Ferer, Hiram JV, Cloud, Waller Hudson. Extract of a letter from a gentleman in Louisville, Ky. to the editor, dated February 5, 1 832. 'You will probably have learned ere this, that the board of Directors of the mother Bank of the U. S. at rnilftJ delphia, has restricted the discounts of tvorth of paper v?as Ihrown'out of the Bank in a single day. This Bhock, together with the discomfiture occasioneu vy uie i an unusually early season, hai opera leu very senou'iy upon tno commercial transactions of this city and without speedy relief, real estate must uni .i j dergo a heavy diminution in value. Having heretotore naci banking lacui ties afforded them, many of our most enterprising citizens fashioned their transactions to the faith of their credit and now, to he instantaneously deprived of them, 1 fear, will prove but too fatal in its consequences ; they cannot smrreasfullv meet the crisis, and the effect will be, bankruptcy wreck oft fortune?. It is presumed other places! suffrr from the same cause?. I have not the semblauce of a doubt but tint this is a political manoeuvre. The Bink question being before Congrees, the Director? I mean v poliIleal Director! htive contemplated the effects, and were wiliing to overwhelm a community in inauppoi tnblc d'fiicult!e?, ai the event cleruly ehotw, to overreach political adversary; or in other terms, to etlect a political object. Its serious effect upon community, vra?, no doubt, thought, would force the conclusion that the Bank could not be dispenfed with, and thereby they could secure o re-charter, and in addition, affect the popularity of the President. With this view of the case, I think all noble and generous heart? must beatjin unison, & unite in anathematizing the party whose baseness prompted the deed. I ndmil the uncharitableness cf my conclusions, never theleS,they are the honest conviction of mv mind, aod I am heartily ?orrv ' j that I cannot place a higher estimate upon the political character of the op position. When matters shall be car1 IUtJ L KJ FUUU tU LMJr UIO MM f H, deppcrandum, ceed be repeated no more. January 23. "lie Senate, yesterday without compltinr the usual morning husincs". procced?f1, cn motion of lr. I .ZiKeU, to the consideration of Lxernt.ve nusir.ess, iii which it vrus C15g;ged PCVeral 0PrB i .i tt -n ti' Doddridge from the committee on the District of Columbia, report" d bi!!, to or-mize the several fire commie; in ii -pv- . . r i i- i I the District of Columoia to provide! for the more ?peedy administration cf; jt:?lice , in faid District tr regulate j te Orphan's Court iti S:iid Di?nict to provide for the appointment of comtea j missions? to digest and report a code I . ,. .1 i miiMor? iu auu ivpwn u tr.ic of civil and criminal laws tor the same of civil and criminal laws for the same I and forquietinc: possessions, enroling 1 j m ' conveyances, and securing: tne esMtrs of" purchaser? within the district of Co lumbia. A bill for giving f fleet to a commercial arrangement between the United States and the Republic of Co lumbia was vnssed, Mr. Mercer, from the Commiitee on Internal Improvements, reported a bill for the erection of a bridge across the Ohio river at Wheeling. Various re?olutior.5 of enquiry were adopted and others submit ted which by the rules, li over for con j ideration. At a hte hour the House adjourned until Monday. January 31. In the Semte, yesterday, Mr. Wilkins presented some resolution? of the President and Directors of the Pittsburg bank, in favor of the renewal of the j charter of the United Slates Bank.) The bill for the relief of certain revclutionarv olncers and soldiers of the Virginia line was leportcd, without amendment. The resolution rcsp cfinf the Tariff, submitted bv Mr. Cl'iv, was discussed bv Mr. Smith of Md. and Mr. Holmes of Mfiine. Mr. Holme? had not concluded his remarks the Senate adjourned. Amor. the numerous memorial pre seated yesterday, in the House of Rcx preservatives, vaso;;o ly the bpefi irom hc Free Tride Convention,' ...... uxl I t I. rl , WflHj lieiU ift ra:,aut Jn.a, on i:ie -

jtctoflhsTaiilT.. I: trrji.Vjd en(bea. Die, and S00O copies in addition to t,ie u?ual number, directed to be printed. Mr. Johnson of Kt-niuckv. from the committee on the IVi 0;:i"r., nnrl P.-f

J Koad, reported n bill to i educe the postage ou periodicals and pamuhlcla.' Mr. nut, irom tha i: 'Ommit'ee on Wars and Means, reported a bill mak ir g an appropriation to car.-y into effect the 2d article of the Utr Ay at Fort Wilkinson. Mr. W. B. Shepherd, from the committee on Territories, reported a bill to fix the claries cf tho Governor, Secretary and Judges, of the Territory of Arkansas. The House resumed the consideration of the Apportionment Bill. Mr. WicUiiffe'a motion to re-commit the bill tti n select committee, to consist of one member from each state, was lost yeas 76, i nv j nays 113. Mr. Wicklille then moved to strike from the bill 48,000 aa the ratio, but before the question was taken j the House adjourned. Globi. It is slated in the Madison Herald, that Gen. William Marshall hns been appointed Indian Agent, vice Gen. Ttp- ! ton, resigned, and Gamaliel Tmlnr. j jarsiiai, vice YViiliam Marshall, re- ! ciimeil ww 4 m nam uvvmnN Losf of thf Miil. The mail from Coiumbui, vi;i. this phce nd Green. ille, to Corydon, containing all tha cnitern end oulhrn pacl-agca from thii place r.nd nm; from the north, wr" I o 6 1 in the far fork of D!ut River on Wednesday lait, and has ot ns yet been found, that have heard of. Western rftinolntor. 0:i the 2d in?f . by Murk iUcCrsevren, nq. Mr. Edmuxd Hlls ti IUi?s JLydu Ann Loter, all of Mauri ester. O.j t.Se same day, by tbe Rev. Mr. Smith, !lrt. Alexandfr Fairbanks to Mips Catharine Pardu.v, both of Manchester. JLatcrcnccbssrsrh ZZZZM UZrzUjF2 TO 12 T 'lMlfi subscriber taks this method to inform tlie public in general that he has esiabihed the cha r makirg bus':ne, on JVh sine opposite the market house. Where he u ill keep cons' untly on hand a large and gp'endid assortment! A?,'D 1 ATrrrp J f -i i?--'-' :'- V;hich b ".'arrant for durability antl u-orV. ! wv.-.sh.p, rrjual to any in the western cour.r ; ! n'cb he dl dispose of, on reasonable term. Und jui fcr'lherr.UhVi ! leron wishinsr to h&se, will please call WM. X. ROGERS. rcb. li, Fa rTISR undersigned requests those irdebtfd ii. to him by note or boofc account, to settle the same cn or before the first of Apri' next; after th&t 'imeno inJulgnce will Le given thote neg'ecting this noticeFiiEDERICK UYZ. FcbV l?,l-"32. 6-3 v. Ivlilitary 'Election, Tlp. rrmm.n,anf. fl. . A Ut-cr in.cr.t, of Indiana - Mititia, are l-rrehv ' directed to meet at the house of Jacob Di.'s, on i S:ViU.-d.ny, the 3d day of 11 iron, 1832, betweeu I !be hours cf 10 t-nd 6 o'clock on said dsv. to i elect a Hoionel to rr mrtunil soirt Tvecrimpnt in the nlace of Col. Jf;hn Snrrepp. rotnnpA. rv order cf Gen.:Vii!iam C. Keen commandaiit Wih ldeof the m";'L:Vxn .?rnV .1011 PALMLRIOX, 'Acting Col. of kid Uegim-nt. - -v- -I-." ' ' Teh. 9ih, 133 1 S 1 H V. flu uilii xl 1 f t a r( T d ii-rftnchiifvb I 11 townsaip are hereby notified that f.n eec , t;on W beheld t the court hoiuc. in Lar ! rerxibuth, on Moi-d-y the 5th of March rcxt ! lo e,ect 4 j'tices of the pe-cc, in p.'ace of ! VV. Hunter. B Fuller, T. Pa'rre-, whose ten n ; - d f j n rrg; Of J. tern 3 cd ; a 3o 5 constables, 3 tius'.et-s, I cicrk ir.id 1 treasurer for said township 1) Y CULLEY. town. Clerk. Feb. 11. 1832. TiliZGIIIY SAY. A few balps first q uitsy . urnjtbv Ifoy for i -'.e. Enquire of ihe SLgrictiliizral ?hczZ. riflHK Siccnd Srfflon of tbii Sr.S-o! eeag roencet iht fi:t Monday in D cumber, (Sfh dy.) Terms for tuition, eight, ten cr& fv'M dollars per tssitn f 24 vcrL9. Teat ding per season: for bedding fnd weshirg to txtra cbarsic of $12 50 p r session will b.i mr.de. One half of the boardiog nu tuition to bp paid in advance, The school mil be tbe plan proposed in tr jrpjj crtus polifsl.ed b'St June. Ju!e cr,d Fex.oU pops' d ' rjccired Tiie litter will bd to j !o)ed d r-n the hours r,f rrcrraticn in thf cuhiva i. ri fiofr., don.f stic tr.cr.owj. I If- stbicnbr b jo r.ril conrir a d vi 'he tiiftricr adviiita s of fducatir-g: children cu t rdan. that he hs detffmined fo direct h col T. B. FJECK1KD. Frinl v tinn. r.Yfrutpd s.t this Cfrt:,