Indiana Palladium, Volume 8, Number 15, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 28 April 1832 — Page 3

PALLADIUM.

Lairrcnceburh, April 28. scribcrs. that we are making out their accounts and forwarding them in their papers. Wo hope those who find themselves in arrears for one, two or more year?, will be good rnough to acknowledge the same, either by payment or by note. ft mav be well enough to state, that by a rule adopted, accounts 3ie forwarded to all delinquents at the end of each year. The first election for directors of the Lawrenceburgh Insurance Company, was held on Monday hst, and the following named gentlemen elected, viz: Stephen Ludlow, Nerval Sparks, David Guard, Enoch I). John, Thomas Shaw, Jacob Hays, John P. Dunn, George Tousey, and Omer Tousoy. At a meeting of the directors, Stephen Ludlow was chosen president, and Thomas Povter secretary. The board, we understaid, is now ready to transact business. The Telaware Gazette of the 17th inst., states tlit "the committee sent to Philadelphia o investigate the affairs of the U. States Pink, have closed their labors. Mr. McDufti left Philadelphia for Washington, on Sundy last." Roads A liw of the last session "to prevent seless and expensive applications to the gncral assembly, relating to state roids," sithorizes the board of count' commission's, upon the petition of persons wishing to change state roads running through heir lands, to appoint three commissioner to view the same, and upon their report (i favorable) to order new road to be opened ad old one vacated. The same act also prov es for altering state or other public roads r highways, on the application to the boardof commissioners of twelve house holders cthe township where the change is desired.-Twenty days notice is to be given, particulay describing the change proposed to be mae. Wc rve been politely favored, by Mr. Hcndrics, with a copy of Mr. Webttsrs report on ti subject of apportioning representative in Congress among the several states, 'he report assumes a different rule of appoionment, from the one adopted in the H012, providing for the representation of fiacths, and increases the number of membeifrom 240 to 256. Indiana, we discover gns nothing by Mr. Webster's complex rul of apportionment, but Massachusetts, Mne, New Hampshire, &.c. do. The increased members is one reason why wc should pose the bill. Two hundred and forty mobcrs we think in all conscience enough.nd too many, unless they arc men of morefldustry than a ma jority of the present confess. Just imagine a house composed f 250 members, and each infected, like rmy of our congressmen, with the itch for deite, and how long would it take to dispos of the public business? The long sessies now extends to the middle or last of.Tu-3; increase the numbers 43, and the Eessia will last the whole year. i Te apportionment bill had not passed the enate on the 19th inst., but Mr. Webstenvas pledged to call it up on that day, "le who would be present or absent.'" We areglad to hear this declaration. That legdativc courtesy, as it is called, which preails in congress, of waiting till every meiber is in hig seat, before an important rnosure to the country can bo acted on, is muh to be deprecated. In local matters, it imo doubt very proper that the members imiiediately interested should be in attendane when they are acted on; but that on genral subjects the proceedings of the hoTses should be delayed from day to day, am from week to week, through courtesy to members who are absent, peradventure amising themselves, or recruiting from the carets of a previous night's debauch, is out of the question, and is a downright abuse, of which the people ought to complain. We take pleasure in stating that the delegition from Indiana, in both houses, are punctual in their attendance; and arc not of those to whom we would wish to make an allision, as asking for courtesies to the cvidert injury of the public business. Congress. It will be seen by the report cf proceedings given m another column, that the lower house of congress is busily engaged in trying Gov. Houston, for an alleged breach ot privilege, in assaulting and beat ins Mr. Stanberrv, a member. We appre hend the whole will terminate in froth and - c n, t . ' 1 - a i vapor, Mr. oianocrry ccriainiy transcend-1 ed his privilege in attacking Gov. Houston in a violent speech in the house, and the latter in availing himself of an opportunity to retaliate, has most probably laid himself liable for a breach of law, but not of privilege, as we understand it. The constitution protects members in the prosecution of such duties as may be for the advantage of th?ir constituents, but not in slandering and assailing the character of individuals. Whenever a member so far forgets his high duties as to step aside to gratify private pique or personal revenge, he abandons his ch tractor and privilege, and can no mora claim an immunity at the In nds of congress, than if he were a private citizen. We extract the following from the Louisville Advertiser of the 21st inst. It contains the fullest, and probably the most authentic. list of the persons lost by the destruction of the lrandyvine we have seen. Wo hnve been favored bv a ccntlcmart who was on board the Bmndywine with the following list. It is v.j-pvc bended that it

dos not embrace tfceamcg cf all the sufferers. The reports that have reached here, lead us to believe that more than one

hundred persons were lost. List of passengers burnt or drowned on the steamer Brandywine, on Monday night the 9th April at half past seven oVlock, in the Mississippi river at Twelve Outlets. Mrs. Walker andinfmt, Mr. Robert Stothart, and Benjamin Murrill, of Nashville; William Sparks, of Vicksburgh; J. II. Hillyard, Williamson co. Tennessee ; 11. HDavinport, Shawneetown; 1). Farley. River's Woodyard; Leonard Hamilton, and Joseph Ford, Washington, Ky.; Abraham Osborne, Ohio; John Mock, Harrison co. Indiana; Benjimin Williams, Meigs co. Ohio; Mr. Downs, Cincinnati ; Edwin B. Bee, Athens, Ohio; John Mortimer, B. Mortimer, Mr. Rolls and Mr. Casure, Maysville, Kentucky; Mr. Wright, and Mr. Moore, residence unknown; L. Tracy, Mamilton, Ohio; John Adams, Robinson, Tennessee: E. Wright, Jos. Saunders, and Wm. Atterbury, Hart county, Kentucky; Brice Jackson, Montgomery county, Tennessee; Mr. Leonard, Mr. Moore, and Mr. McMann, residence unknown; 15 others names unknown; 4 deck hands; Clerk of the boat; John Davis, a boy attached to the Steamer, Kentuckian, and 12 colored persons. Shocking Occttrrence. We learn from the Canadian Emigrant, that on the 7th ult. a man named Drouillard came to the house of one W. Jones, in Baldoon, the township of Scmbra, Upper Canada, stating that some one was in pursuit to kill him, and that he had great trouble with his brother. Mr. Jones seeing that he was not in his right mind, endeavored to soothe him, and asked him if he would be reconciled to his brother if sent for. To this he assented; but soon slipped out of the house and took to the woods, being followed 3 or 4 hours by Mr. Jones and several neighbors, who not being able to overtake him gave up the pursuit. This was in the forenoon. Drouillard arrived at the house of a Mr. Reynolds, 12 miles from where he had first started, in the evening. He there stated that he was crazy, and wished to be bound. This was done, when, on saying that the fit had left him, he was unbound. This was repeated three times. After being loosed the third time, he seized a scalping knife from the fire place and stabbed Reynolds three times. Reynolds' wife, who had gone to bed, being awakened by the noise, got up, and on entering the room found her husband and Drouillard over him holding by the hair with one hand, and having the knife in the other. She instantly seized D. by one arm while her husband wrenched the knife from him and threw it out of his reach. D. then drew 11. to a corner of the house where was an axe, which he and Mrs. R. seized hold of at the same time. Not being able to wrest it from her, D. then grasped her husband by the throat, holding him by the hair with his teeth. Reynolds now called to one of his children to hand him the knife, which having obtained he cut D's. throat, who instantly expired. Reynolds died the next day. Both of these unfortunate men have large families. Detroit Journal. From the Trenton X. J. True Amcr. m The President lias concluded, and the Senate has ratified, treaties with nearly all the Indian Tribes with whom we had, or were likelv to have, anv difiicultv. We ex pect a treaty to be concluded with the Chcrokees soon, and all the Georgia matters will certainly be amicably settled on terms ad vantageous and proper. The President and his Cabinet are indefatigable. In spite of the efforts which are made by the Clayitcs &. their allies, the government of the people looking only to the great interests of the country, is advancing steadily in the discharge of its duties, and steadily growing in the estimation of the country. Hie Demo cratic party, punned by its reverses.; and strengthened upon trixciple round the true tests tlic support of the administra tion and its measures; is daily consolidating and becoming invincible. The Aristocracy are in the hopeless minority they may struggle on until they fall then they will see that Mr. Clay cannot get Jive States, that he will be beaten in the Democratic States of New-England, and routed horse and foot by the Democracy of New-Jersey; They will hardly make a bite of him and his party in New York and South and west of us we shall make mutton of him all mutton. Even Kentucky will go against him the Hunters of Kentucky ! There is no mistake. It appears from paragraphs in the newspapers, that the cold and unfavorable weather has almost entirely destroyed the prospect of a crop of wheat. in various parts ol I ennsylvania, Mary land and Virginia insomuch that some famers in the latter States are ploughing up their fields. Gettysburg Compiler The Grccnsburgh la. Observer of Thursday last, contains the following notice of the proceedings of a late meeting of the commissioners of the Lawrenceburgh and Indianapolis Rail Road. Rail Road. The Commissioners appointed by the Late Legislature held their second meeting in this place on Monday last. Present the President, and a majority of the Board. Resolutions were passed appointing a committee to contract with the Cincinnati Rail Koad Company, as to the time, manner and terms, of the junction of the two roads, and making arrangements for the employment of an Engineer. S'ppnen Ludlow, Lq. of Dearborn County, was cho;eu Treasurer.

MARRIED On Thursday the 19th inst. by John Livingston, Esq. Mr. Farrixgtox Barricklow, to Miss Elizabeth Pirkixs both of Randolph township. PRESIDENTIAL ELEOTICIT, HELD FIRST MONDAY IX NOV. 1S32.

For President ANDREW JACKSON. " ANNUAL EIiECTION! FOR SHERIFF, JOHN WEAVER, WARREN TEBBS, WILLIAM DILS, MILTON GREGG, RUSSEL COMAN. JUST RECEIVE!?, per Steam Boat Arab, TOO pounds Loaf Sugar; 1 cask Pepper; 1 do. 4th proof Brandy; 1 do. Holland Gin; A do. Port Wine; 1 do. Tencriilb Wine ; and for sale bv SHAW & PROTZMAN. April 28, 1832. NOTICE!! fjipHE Stockholders in the Lawrenceburgh JS. Insurance Company are hereby notified, that the Company is organized, and that they are required, within 30 days from the 23d insln,t, to pay the amount of stock subscribed, or secure the same agreeable to the charter. By order of the Board of Directors. THOMAS PORTER, Agent. April 23d, 1832. Notice S hereby given, that the Trustees of Lawrenceburerh Township, will meet and con I vene in the Cowrt House, on Monday the 7th day of May, 132, to transact business for said Township. Persons having business are requested to attend . ISAAC SPENCER, T. CVL April lSth, 1832. SALS OF THE Michigan Itoad 5,ands, IX THE STATE OF INDIANA. Y authority of an act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, approved Feb ruary 2d, 1832, entitled "an act to provide for selling the Michigan road lands to open that pait f the Michigan Road between Logansport and lake Michigan, and for other purposes," the undersigned will offer at public sa e to the highest bidder in tracts, as the United States lands are sold with such variations in those seetions the road passes through, as is provided for in 3rd section of said act, on MOXDA Y THE FO UR Til OF J UXE, AT Till TOW JT OF SOUTH BEND, In the county of Saint Joseplis, so much of the Michigan road lands as will produce a sufficient sum to refund the state the amount advanced, and the amount due for contracts heretofore made, all the sections through which the road passes, will be first offered fur sale in the following order, to wit: In township 33 n. range 4 west, sections 34, 35 and S6. Township 37 n. range 3 w n.east, north west, south east, west s. w. half. 1 , 3, 3, 4, 5, 6, it east, north-west, south-west 12. Township Z7 n. range 2 west, south east, south-west 7, north-east, north-west, west half, south-east at)d south west 8, north east, north west, south east of 9, west half, north west, west half, south east 10. Township 37 n range 1 vest, south east and south west, of 4 . Township 38 n. range 1 west, north west, south east and south west of 34. Township 58 n. range 1 ast, north east, east half, north west, 60uth west, south east, west half, south west 31 Township 38 n. range 2 east, west half, south east 28, west half, south west 29, north east and north west, east half, south east, west half south west 30. Township 36 n. range 2 east, north half, north west 1, norih half, north west, south half, south east, south half, south west 2, sections 11, 14, 15, 22, 27, and 34. In the Indian country, sections from number 1 to 45 inclusive, commencing at south boundary, township 36, range 2 east, south of section 34 , with the exceptions of 15, 29. 31 32 and 33 part of which sections were sold at former sale. Should not a sufficient quantity be sold, the sales will be continued until th requisite quantity be sold, in the order they are inserted in this advertisement, or until the whole lands be offered. Township 38 north, range 4 west, sections 31, 32 and 33. Township 38 north, range 2 west, section 36. Township 58 north, range 1 west north east, north west, south west 14, sections 15, 21 and 22, west half, north west, 23, east half, south east 35. Township 38 north, range 1 east, north west, south west, 13, east half, north east, north west, south east, west half, south west 15, 20, north east, north west, south east, ea9t half, south west of 22, 23, west half, north east, north west, west half, south east, south west, 24 and 30. Township 38 north, range 2 east, north east 14,;south east, east half, south west of 19, east half, north east, south east 21, west half, north east, east half, north west, west half, south west 22, north east 23, south fraction, south east 26, north east fraction, east half, north west, south east, south west 36. Township 37 north range 4 west, section 2, north east, south east 11, 24 and 25 north east, north west, south east, east half, south west 33, 34 and 35, north west, south west 36. Township 37 north, range 3 west, north east, north west 13, north west, uouth east, east half. south west 14, 19, north east, north west, frac tion 26, north east, north west, fractions 27, 30 south east 31, south fraction 32. Township 37 north, range 2 west, north west, south west 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6, 13, 14, north east 15, west half, north east, east half, north west. south east, east half, south wst 17, east half, north west 18, 24, 25, 26, north east, south east, south west 28, north we&t, south west, fraction 31, north west, south east 32, south part of 33, north east, north west, fraction 35, north east, north west 36. Township 37 north, range I west, 2,3, north east, south east, south west 3, 10,11, north east, north west, south east 17, north east, south east, south west 20, north east, south east 29, north west, south west 3 J, north east fraction 31, north east, north west frctinn 32. Township 37 north? range 1 east 5 18 92i north fraction 32i west half, south east) south west part 36. Township 37 north range 2 east north east, csst halfj north wtft lj west half g'.utl west

14. north e&st,"norlh west south east 22 weif half north east north west, south east'Jsouth west 27i sou'h east east liaifj south, west 32 south part 33 34 and 65. Townsbip 37 north, range 3 east, nortli east, north west, north half, south east, south west 10, north east, north west, south east, north part, southwest 11, north east, north west, west half, south west 1 8, south east, south west 31. Township 37 north, rpnge 4 east, north east, north west, west half, south east, south west o, north east, south east t, south fraction, north east, south fraction, north west, south east, south west 12, 13, north east, east half, north west, south east, south west 22, 24, east half, north east, north west, south east, south west 2;, west half, north east, east half, north west, south east, south west 2(5, south cast, south west 27, north west, south east, south west 28, north east, north west, west half, south east 21, 30, 31, 32 33, 31, 35, and 3t. Township 3ti nortli, range 4 west, west half, north east, north west 1, south cast, south west 2, 3, west half, north east, west half, north west, west half, south east, south west 4, west half, north east, north west, west half, south east, south west 9, north west 10, east half, north east, north west 11, north west 21, south east, east half, south west 23, north east, east half, north west, south east, east half, south west 20, east half, south east, south west 27. Township 30 north, range 3 west, north west 4, north cast, nortli west, west half, south east, east half, south west 5, north west, west half, south east, south west 8, south cast, east half, south west 1 1, north east, south east, south west 12, 13, north east, cast half, north west, south east, south west 14, south cast, south west la, north west, cast half, south west 17, north east, north west, south east, east half, south west 22, 23, 24; 25, 20, 35, north east, north west, west half, south east, south west 30. Township 30 north, range 2 west, 4, 5, north east, east half, north west, south cast fraction 1, south west 0, north east, nortli west, east half, south easr, 7 IS. Township 30 north, range 1 cast, north west, east half, south east, southwest 1, north west, south cast, south west 12. Township 30 north, range 2 east, 3, 4, north east, north west, south east 5, west half, north east, south east, south west 7, north east, east half, north west, south east, south west, 8, , 10, 12, 13, 21,23, 24, 25, 20, 35, 30, sections and fractional sections, on Eel river. Township 20 north, range 5 cast, fractional sections 35 and 30. Township 29 north, range 0 east, fractional 11 south, 12, 13, 14, fractions 15, 19, 20, 21, south 22, east, 23, 24, 20, 27, 28, 29, fraction 30, 31, south 32, 33, 34. Township 28 north, range 5 east, south 1, 2, south east, east half; south west 3, fraction 9, south 10, 11, 12,13, 14,15,21, 22, 23,24, 20,28, fraction 29, south 33. Township 28 north, range 0 east, south 5,0,7,18. These lands were selected by the undersigned, nnd are generally of a superior quality, and are in n part of the state of Indiana, that is improving as rapidly as any other part of the western country. The binds on Eel river, are in the vicinity of the Wabash and Erie canal, vf hich is authorized to bt opened by the state of Indiana. A second sale of said lands will be held at Loganpport, in the county of Cass, commencing on Monday, the 1 5th of October next, where all the lands that remain unsold, will be again tiered for sale, together with the sections yet to be selected, to complete the road grant. WILLUxM POLKE, C. ill. R. L. Vincennes, March, 17, 1832. 12 Paints, Dye Stuffs, "Window Glass,

ArOTII ECARIES rURXITURE, CC CCC JlUUHJ500 I- Copaiva, 1000 lbs. Crude Borax, 1000 lbs. rehnoddo. 750 lbs. refined Camphor, 300 lbs. Calomel, 2000 lbs. Cream of Tarter, 10 bbls. Alum, 2 tons Chloride of Lime or Bleaching Powders, 100 lbs. Buchu Leaves, 20 boxes Carbonate of Magnesia, 500 lbs. Calcined Magnesia, 50 bbls. Epson Salts, 20 do. Glauber's Salts, 500 lbs. Blue Galls, 20 bbls. Ground Ginger, 50 ouna Iodine, 50 ounces Hvdriodate of Potash, 10 cases Liquorice Ball, 2 bales Liquorice Root, 5 cases Gum Tragacanth, 5 do. Gum Senegal, 3 do. Gum Arabic, 3 do. Gum Assafoetida, 2 do. Gum Gamboge, 1000 lbs. Gum Guaiac, 500 lbs. Quicksilver, 200 lbs Oil Cinnamon, 150 lbs Oil Hemlock 100 lbs. Oil Pennyroyal, 50 baskets Bordeaux Oil, 20 cases Table Oil, (in betty's,) 2 casks Common Sweet Oil, 25 bbls. Castor Oil, 200 lbs. Oil Origanum 75 lbs. Oil Burgamot, 75 lbs. Oil Lemon, 20 dozen (boxes) Oil of Croton, 50 lbs. Oil of Spruce, 150 lbs. Oil of Sassafras, 10 lbs. Oil of Monarda, 25 lba. Oil Savin, 150 lbs. Oil of Wormseed, 50 groce assorted Pungcnts,3 cases Prepared Chalk, 250 ounces Sulphate of Quinine, Pelletier s warranted first quality, in one ounce vials, with gold edged boxes, 2 bbls. Rasped Quassia AVood, 200 lbs. Salts of Tartar, 500 lbs. Super Carbonate of Soda, 500 lbs. Tartaric Acid, 250 lbs. Seidletz Mixture, 100 lbs. Rhubard Root, 250 1U Pulverised Rhubrnb,

5 btlr? Sponf, 150 lhs. Tartar Kmetic, 1000 lbs. Peruvian Bark! 360 lbs. PulvM Jalap, 150 lbs. pulvM Ipecacuanha, 40 carboys Oil of Vitriol, eastern 20 do. Aqua Fort is, duplex, ' f do. Medical Nitric Acid' 25 do. Spirits Nitris Dulcis 25 do. Sulphuric Ether, 10 do. Muriatic Acid, 20 do. Aqua Ammonia, 500 kegs Ground White Lead, 1000 lbs. Dry White Lead, 1500 lbs. Red Lead, 5000 lbs. Spanish Brown, 1000 lbs. Venetian Jled, 2000 lbs. Yellow Ochre, 10 tons Spanish Whiting, 2000 lbs. Gilders Whiting, 2000 Paris White, 1000 lbs. Chromic Yellow, 500 lbs. Chromic Green, 500 Ids. Verdigris, 50 packs Gold Leaf, 4-00 lbs. Spanish Flotant Indigo, 2000 lbs. Flower of Sulphur, 150 lbs. assorted Frostingg, 2000 lbs. Ivory Black, 500 lbs. Black Oxide of Manganese, 50 lbs. Vcrditerj 50 lbs. Vandyke Brown, 200 lbs. Vermillion, 12 groce Shoe Blacking, Brituh, 0 groee Hessian Crucible?, 2 tons Brazilletto Wood, 10 bbls. Cam Wood, ground, 2000 lbs. Nicaragua Wood, 150 bbls. Ground Logwood, 5 tons Logwood, in Stick, 1 ton Fustic, 20 bbls. Chipped Fustic, 15 bbls. Copal Varnish, 25 bbls. Philadelphia Glue, 10 bbls. Cnglish Lampblack, 1000 lbs. Gum Ccpal, 1000 lbs Gum Shellac; 1000 lbs. Blue Vitriol, 5000 lbs. Madder, (rmy superior,) 500 lbs. Bose Pink, 1000 lbs. Spelter, ALSO 10 boiea i pint covered Jars, 10 do. pint do. do.

20 5 5 5 5 10 5 5 do. do. do. do. do do do do quart do. do, i gall. do. do. gall. do. do. & pint Tincture Bottles, pmt do. do. quart do do i gallon do do callon do do 50 boxes 1 ounce Vials, 10 do i ounce do 10 do 2 ounce do 5 do 0 ounce do 5 do Bounce do 50 boxes assorted do 250 boxes and barrels Patent Medicine Vials, viz: Ess. Peppermint, Godfrey's Cordial, Opodeldoc; British Oil, Bals. Honey, Bateman's; &c: fcc. &c. 50 "boxes ond csska pint Castor Oil do pint do do quart do Bottles, do Bottles do Bottles, 10 20 20 do Fanct Colofne BMtta. a croat o 1 - o vanotr, 200 boxes 8 by 10 Window Glass, 1(H) do 10 bv 12 10 bv 11 10 bv 10 11 bv 15 12 by 10 12 bv 18 do do 50 50 50 25 25 do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do Patent Medicines, Fancy Articles, c. Godfrey's Cordial, British Oil, Ess. Peppermint, Bateman's Drops, Harlem Oil, EolPs Pills, Wheaton's Itch Ointment, Gordak's Drops, Lee's Pills, Lee's Elixir, Balsam of Honey, Chlorine Wash, Dclliport's Cough Drops, Seidletz Powders, Soda powders, Court Plaister, Mahrs Plaister, Oumbacker Piiis, &c. W indsor Soap, Fancy CoWne, Hungnry Water Fine Fancy Brushes, I'aint Boxes,- ( Ibv.) Lead Pencils, Ever Points. Pomade, Vegetable Rouge ;&c. Country Merchants, Physicians and DrnfTgists supplied on accommodating terms. Orders by letter will meet the same prompt attention as by personal application. GOODWIN & WILSTACH, Old Sign of the "Good Samaritan? Xo. 3, Upper Market strcet,oi Fifth streets Cincinnati. April 5, 1S32. 143. THE partnership heretofore existing, under the firm of Moore Jf Pepper, was dissolved on the first of March, by mutual consent; ell those indebted to the said firm, either by note or account, will please settle the same with either of the suscribers, who will be found, at all times, at the storo of A. C. Pepper; also, all these who have claims against said firm will present theiri for settlement. A. MOORE, A. C. PEPPER. Rising Sun, April 10, 1832. 13 3v MEW GG12. lpHR M:bscriber has just received frofn Phil JL mle'phiu, and is now openings a splend.d stock of ."VJ3W GOGJ&S At his old stand; where he ia nremre4 to wait on his Customers and all those who may think proper to give him acJl JOHN P. DUNN. March 17th, 183?. 9Extent ioitH, &wm 2t C3i sen , For Sale at ihh