Indiana Palladium, Volume 8, Number 21, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 9 June 1832 — Page 3

nko anv wt in the contest, it will be in fa-J

mr oi the Whites, l n:s i iiti . r inlonnattou may j be, implicitly relied on. The Council reported to have been held to the North, by tlic" Pottawattamies, for-llic purpose of dctcrndnirig "what course; they should pursue in reference to the "War, was n Council of an entirely pacific character. Not one word was said in that Council about ihe course it would be proper for the Nation to tekc in relation to the difficulty between Black Hawk and the Whites. Free Press. pwgiy.'J". y . ..umL'l.a .ULJg!lg; FAIL 1L A 33 I U BH The Ohio Sun states that the steam boat Hornet was capsised on the 2d inst. by a gale of wind, near Maysvillc. and 15 or 20 persons drowned. The Washington city papers are received here in four dJys and a half from that city. Rut a year or so since, and they were 7 and ft days in arriving". Indian War. We have selected together :iTi the information received since our last in relation to the disturbances with the Indians and given it in our paper to-day. The Little arafdefcut of the whites at Hickory creek, near Rock Island, turns out to have been less disastrous than anticipated. Wc understand that the war department has forwarded orders to Gen. Atkinson to . prosecute the war with the utmost rigor, and not delay a moment to listen to talks, until the hostile forces arc subdued. i.i nm in At the election held on Saturday, the 2d inst. Job A. Beach and Richard Hughes were elected justices of the peace, and L. Coniy and A. Sho water constables for Jackson township. We have not learned who wove elected to the other township offices. The legislature of Pennsylvania assembled at Ilarrisburgh on the 2(.)th ult., for the purpose of districting the State into representative districts, conformably to the new apportionment law. The legislature of Ohio met at Columbus on Monday last, for a similar purpose. Wc fear the friends of the United States Bank, in congress, arc not disposed to yield those salutary restrictions and amendments to the charter, which the people desire, and which wc believe arc necessary to obtain the sanction of the president to the bill. The following vote will show that the Senate have rejected a proposition to restrict the bank in the location of branches in the states, where the assent of any state may be withheld. The constitution of this state expressly prohibits the location in it of any banking institution, except such as arc established by authority of the legislature. Congress, however, in the face of this restriction, which it sanctioned, would clothe the Bank of the United States with power to locate a branch in the state, thereby setting at naught the constitution and all authority of the state. We think this is overstepping the proper bounds, and trampling upon state authority and rights. If the states, through their representatives, desire the location of branches, let them be established; but we desire never to see any authority conferred on the Bank to locate branches in any state, contrary to its desire, or without first having obtained its consent thereto. In Senate, May 30. B ANK OF THE UNITED STATES. The bill to modify and continue the act incorporating the subscribers to the United States Bank, was then taken up, as the unfinished business, the question being on Mr. FonsY'Tifs motion to amend the amendment proposed by Mr. Mooitn, by striking out the clause requiring the assent of each State to the establishment of a branch within it. This motion was discussed by Messrs. Ewixc, Smith, IIol:.ies, BucKXEiiand DalAS. The question was divided at the request of Mr. S.-MiTir, who called for the yeas and nays on the motion to strike out. The question on striking out the words ' requiring the assent of the States was then taken by yeas and nays and decided in the , affirmative as follows: YEAS Messrs. BelU Puckncr Chambers? Clay, Clayton, Dallas, IXckerson, Ewing, Foot, Torsyth, Frelmghnysen, Ilolmesi Johnston. Knight, Jsauduin, Poindexter, Prentiss, Hobbins, Kobinsou, Uuggles, Seymour, Silsbec Smith, Sprague, Tomlinson, Waggaman, Web stcr, Wilkins 23. NAYS Messrs. Denton, Bibb, Brown, Dudley,-. EHis. Grundy, llaynr, llendricks. Hill. Kanci King-, Mangum? Marcy, Miller, MooreTazewell, Tipton, White IS. The second branch of Mr. Foxsytii's amendment, to insert a few words, merely to render the amendment of Mr. Moore verbally correct, was agreed to. Mr. SrnAcur, then moved to amend the amendment of Mr. Mooxn, by substituting for it a provision that the bonus required of the Bank shall be distributed among the several States, in proportion to their population. Upon this motion a discussion took place, in which Messrs. Sjpracui:, Weiister, Tazewell, Forsyth, and S.xitji participated, and the Senate, without taking tho qucst ion , Adjourne d . Glohc. Wc see it stated that Gen. Houston, charged with an assault and battery on Mr Stanbcrry with intent to kill, and indicted in one of the courts cf the District, had escajed from Washington. Such is not the fact. Gen. II. was arrested and gave bail for his appearance at the next term of the court, and then left Washington, probably with a view to procure witnesses to attend the investigation ofihcfrajtd charged upon him. and the late secretary of war, by Stanberry and others, in relation to contracts For Indian rations.

The national republican?, alias, "friend

oi cuii oruer, nave matte a. move towards holding a convention in this county to nominate candidates for representatives, &c. The meeting to appoint delegates for this township, is to be held in this place to-day. Now, wc have no objection to this course on the part ot our opponents, for we believe the wishes of the people can be better consulted by conventional nominations than by selfnominations; but after what the "friends of civil order' have said about meetings and conventions after they have denounced them as dictation, as controling the freedom of choice, as determining for the "'menials of Dearborn county for whom they shall vote,"'' (as the Statesman avers,) it is passing strange they should adopt the same pernicious practice. The nationals may perhaps attempt to excuse themselves for this incon sistency, by saying the Jackson party hold conventions to nominate candidates, and they must meet them on the same footing. This wo consider a lame apology, and is in f ict an open avowal of a determination to do wrong, merely because others do so. Assuming that the nationals were in earnest in all their scolfs and jeers at conventions and caucuses, they certainly place a very low estimate on what is rioht on correct principle now to turn round and adopt the very same system they deprecated. But this is only another evidence that the nationals, like their grand leader Mr. Clay, arc crcat ures of circumstance. When it was thought politic to decry the nominating system, it was done unsparingly and with great seeming earnestness; but now, when it is discovered that the people look upon it with an approving eye, they begin to relax in opposition, and by and by the once odious system will assume all the pleasing features of the far famed "American.-' The post office bill has passed bothhouses of congress. Wc regret to learn, that two of the three routes connecting with this place and Rising Sun, were lost or stricken out in the Senate. The route retained and established, runs from this place, via Cainbridge, York Ridge, &,c. to Rushvillo. The contracts for routes under the new bill, will probably be made in October next; of which we will give timely notice. Tho Michigan Road Commissioner, Col. Polk, gives notice that he will let to the lowest bidder, at the court house in Indianapolis, on tho 3d of July next, contracts for building bridges over Flatrcck, Blue river, Sugar creek, Fall creek, Little Sugar creek, and Lick creek, where the said road crosses the same. The plans of the work may be seen at the recorder's office in Indianapolis. Wc are plensed to be able to state, that the bill from the Senate extending the benefit of pensions to all who served two years at. one or different times, in the army of the revolution, has passed the house of representatives. At present ' we are unapprised of its provisions, but shall be able to give the act itself shortly. The Washington city Glohc, though only 18 months in existence, circulates over 12,000 papers weekly. Near six thousand of the Extra were issued on the 17th May, and tho daily increase was between 3 and 400! The Globe, need wc say, is the leading administration paper, and' the astonishing increase of its subscribers, is one among the many evidences of the increasing popularity of the cause it advocates. Mr. Seth Ilobson, casually a resident of this place for some years past, lately fell from the deck of a flat boat at New Orleans and was drowned. Ho was not seen after he fell, and it was supposed he passed under the adjoining boats. Steam Boats. Tho select committee, to which the subject had been referred in the house of representatives of congress, has made a report accompanied by a bill to regulate the navigation of Steam boats. The New York Evening Post gives the fol lowing sketch of the bill: The bill "'to provide for the better security of the lives of passengers on board of vessels propelled by steam,"' consists of twelve sections. The first requires a new enrollment of all steam boats before October next ; and a heavy penalty is affixed by the second section to the navigating a steam boat after that time for which a license under the proposed law shall not have been taken out. Tho third, fourth and fifth sections provide for the appointment of inspectors to examine quarterly the boilers and machinery of all steam boats, and specify their duties. The strength of the boilers is to be tested bv an experiment of hydraulic pressure, equal to three times the pressure that the boilers are allowed to carry in steam. The sixth secliuu uiiiuiiib unnuia u.uu niai-ieiS OI Steam boats to procure a quarterly inspection of their boilers under pain ot forfeiting their licenses for neglecting to do so, and incur ring the fines for running without a license. The seventh section requires that in case of stopping the boat for any purpose, the engine shall be kept in motion sufficiently to work the pump, give the necessary supply of water, and keep the steam down to what it is when the boat is under head-way, lessening also the weight upon the safetv valve, under a penalty ot 8-00. Th ; eighth section points out tho mode of col ; lecting the penalties when incurred. The j ninth requires that every steam boat shall be provided with a long boat, for every fifty j tons of her burden, capable of carrying at ! least twelve persons, under a penalty3 of ScW). The tenth requires steam boats to be furnished with a fire engine and the necessary apparatus for extinguishing Ures. The eleventh section provides for the prevention of steam boat collisions by making

it the duty of every master and pilot of a steam boat, not navigating tide water, when descending a river, to shut oil the steam upon coming within half a mile of an ascending boat, and permit the boat to float upon the current until the ascending boat shall have passed. The masters of the ascending boat are charged with the responsibility of steering clear to the descending boat, and are made liable, in damages, to the extent of the injury which may be sustained. The twelfth and last section requires two lights to be hoisted on board steam boats at ni'dit. A. Y. Eve -ling Fost.

For the Palladium. Mr. Editor I should like to be informed wlnt fees the high sheriff is allowed, by the "friends of civil order,"' for distributing through the townships printed notices of public meetings, to appoint delegates to the national republican convention; and also, whether the vast number of writs and citations, put into his hands to serve, by virtue of his oflice, have been thrown there by those concerned, to enable him to electioneer to advantage, and at the same time pocket a good round sum for his trouble in visiting "every village, house and hamlet." Any information on cither of these points will be thankfully received, by ODED. Case of Jon?; Joxes. Supreme Court has r.et aside the proceedings of the Bartholomew Circuit Court in the second conviction of Jones, for the murder of Ray, by winch ho was to have been hung according to the respite of the Governor, on Friday the first of June, inst. Tho error upon which the case was reversed was, we understand, committed by the Board of County Commissioners, in the manner in which they selected the names of the petit jurors, they having filled the venire by selecting from a list of jurors, instead of having placed the names in a box and drawn them by lot. A new, and third trial is ordered, and Jones after having been twice sentenced to death, has again to endure the threatened horrors of a third conviction and sentence. It is apprehended, that opinions of his guilt have become so generally notorious, that a third jury will be obtained with much difficulty, if at all, in Bartholomew county, which may possibly procrastinate his trial long enough for him to pay the debt of nature in the ordinary way. Indiana Democrat. Two travellers passed this place since our last publication, who had been 20 miles beyond Ilcnepin. They stated that, since the battle took place, in which Major Stillmnn's troops were routed and 52 killed, some houses on the frontier had been burnt and the inhabitants murdered by the Indians. The boats, which were supposed to have been captured, had not been heard of at that place. Various reports were in circu lation there, regarding the actual force of Black Hawk, who, it was said, had retired to a swamp, inaccessible to the whites. Some gave him 10,000; while others reduced tho number to 2000. The inhabitants, as far as probable danger reached them, had collected, and forted in different places; and great scarcity of provisions was experienced. Tho number of troops now in the field from Illinois, is reported to be 1000. 1700 mounted men left Rushvillo on the oOth April for the Yellow Banks, on the Mississippi, and the Infantry were to have been conducted to the same place by a steamboat, which had left Bardstown for that purpose. After the mounted men had left Rushvillc, a letter from Gen. Atkinson arrived, directing them to march to Dixon's Ferry, which they declined, on account of the scarcity of provisions in that quarter. Information had reached Head Quarters, that Black Hawk, with about 500 men, and women, children, $cc. had passed Dixcn's, on his way to build a town 12 miles above that place, on the Pottawatomie lands. New-Albany Gazette, June 1. Columbus, Ind. May 20. On Thursday evening last, Jones came very near making his escape, again, from the custody of the Sheriff. In the course of the evening, we understand, while his guard had stepped up stairs, Jones walked out of the house and mounted his son's horse that stood hitched to a rack, and made off, full speed. Ho was pursued and overtaken, however, just as he reached the woods, by his horse stumbling and throwing him off. Coin m b us Chroh icle. Wc understand the Governor has signed a warrant directed to the Sheriff of Bucks countv, authorizing the execution of the Spaniard Mina, on Thursday tho 21st of June next. Pennsylvania, llcjior. Mr. Adams, in his report upon the Tariff, uses this emphatic language: "The doctrine, that duties of import cheapen the price of the article" upon which they are levied, jeems to conflict with the first dictates of common Fensel" What will the American System Logicians say to this? Louisville Advertiser. HB3liiBlllk Snow storm on the twenty-fourth cf Man. We learn lroin an Albany paper that on Thursday last snow fell on tho Catskili Mountains to the depth of six or eight inches. Sign1:. Three leading Clay papers, in Kentucky, have ceased their existence viz: the Reporter, Commentator and Focus. bo lades, iic h oston Siatesm a n . MARRIED On the 3d instant, at Mr. IIunt?s Hotel, in Lawrcnceburh, bv James W. Hunter, Esu. Mr. IIakvky Driver to Miss Sakaii Williams, all of this count v.

AST ORDINANCE Respecting shows, &c. Be it ordained by the President and Select Council of the town of Lawreuceburgh, That when and so often hereafter as any person shall exhibit any show, wild beasts, wax work, music, theatrical representation, or any other thing whatever, natural or artificial, for hire, money or gain, within the bounds of the said corporation, it shall be lawful for the marshal, and he is hereby required and enjoined to collect .and receive from the owner or owners, or the person in whose charge the same may be, or who may oiler to exhibit the same, for hire or gain, a sum of money not exceeding the rate of live dollars per day, at the discretion of the president, for every day such person or persons shall wish to exhibit the same for hire or gain as aforesaid, and to grant such person license accordingly; and in case such person or persons shall refuse or neglect to pay the same to the said marshal, & shall proceed to exhibit his, her or their show or other device, for hire or gain as aforesaid, the President shall issue his warrant, directed to the said marshal, commanding him to bring said delinquent or delinquents before him, and upon proof that such delinquent or delinquents has or have broken the provisions of this ordinance, the said President shall proceed to enter up judgment against the said delinquent or delinquents for the sum offive dollars, for each and every day he, she or they shall so as aforesaid have continued to exhibit, without license as aforesaid, together with costs, and shall issue execution thereon according to law. And in the absence or sickness of the marshal, the president may appoint some person to perform h's duties, during such absence or indisposition. Sec. 2. This ordinance to hi in force from its publication. Passed, June 6th, 1832. A. St. C. VANCE, Prest. ClIAS. SlOOXER, liCCT.

HELD riEST MONDAY IX SOW 1So2 For President ANDREW JACSSGN. For Vice-President, Jackgcm Electoral Ticket FOR nttSIDETST AS1) VICE rilKSll)ET . NATHAN B. PALMER, Jcferson eow.Iy. ARTHUR PATTERSON, oParhc do. JAMES BLAKE, of Marion do. GEORGE BOON, of Sullivan do. MARK CRUME, of Fayette do. THOMAS GIVENS, of Posey do. A . S. BURNETT, of Floud do. WALTER ARMSTRONG, Dearborn do. JOHN KETCH AIM, of Monroe do. Members of the Jackson Central Committee fur Dearborn coauty M;-jor Jojen P. Drxx and Captain William Lames. J-w .-. ren kei-hesextatives, GEO. II. DUNN, SAM'L II. DOWDEX . rou siir.Eirr, JOHN WEAVER, WARREN TF.Br?, WILLIAM D1LS, MILTON GREGG, For Commissioner District No. 1. JOSEPH WOODS. A. D. LIVINGSTON 12. liivuver. AS removed to LAwnrscEnunnrr, and nTcrs his professional services to its citizens, and those of the adjacent country. To his former patrons, he tenders bis respectful acknowledgments for their past liberal support, and hops by his assiduity and atten tion to merit and receive a continuance of their favors. His residence is in the house h.tclv occupied by Col . Spencer. & his office in the room over the Recorder's Oflice. June 5th, 1832. 2l-2mo A meeting of the Directors of the LawrcnceiA burgh Library Company will take p'.uce on Saturday the lfth inst. at 4 o'clock 1 M. at G. II Dunn's ollice. THE subscription books for the stock of the Lawrencebuigh and Indianapolis rail ru.td company, will be closed on the 5ih of July next Cy order cf the board. GEO. II, DUNX, Clerk, June 7di, 1832. Important Election. T 1I1E qualified voters of Dearborn counJ ty are hereby notified, pursuant to th -statute, and the order of the hoard cf commissioners of Dearborn county to proceed at tho next General Election on the first 31 onday in August next, to chct three Trustees to manage the seminary funds of Dearborn county and to contract for the erectionof a Seminary at some proper place in said coun tv one ot winch Iruslees to be el elect from, and reside in, each commissioner's district in said county. " JAMES DILL, Cl'b. May 21st, 1S32. 20.Trcasurer's CMlice, Lawre-nctburjrh, May "4th 1832. "iyUELIC notice is hereby given, to all travern it. keepers, grocery keepers and venders of foreign merchandise, who may be violating the revenue Law; by selling, trading, bartering, or delivering for money, or otherwise, any thing forbidden, without first having tpplied tor anil obtained a license or permit? accordii.g to law that suits wi'd be indiscriminately brought, a soon as such infraction shall be made known to the undersigned. Comment on the Law is n necessary; a word to the wise is sufficient. With due respect, the public's humble servant W. AUMSTUOXG, Treasurer 20 of Dearborn Countv, Indiana MOT ICS ITS herebv civen to 1 e StockhoMers of the 11 Lawrence! u gh Insurrc Company, that at nstalroent o ot-t do'l :v : t rc i lit;1!!1 ed bv ti c iir-s? d.iv ci JuH lis.:-.-. H) oil.c.

the JJuard of Directors THOMAS rORTF.R, SnMay 2 3d-., 1'3, LU.

STATE OF 1X1)1 AN A, Y PEATCCOKX COUXTY, )

Set. lyroblic Court of Dearborn County? May Term, 1S32. In the matter of the Heal 1 On petition for sale T.siate of Henry Gar C of lieal Estate . rer, deceased . 3 KrOW con:es the heirs of said Henry Garner, deceased ki.d fi'e their petition verified ort oath, tdiowinp to the court that they are the owners and possessors of the N- E. quarter of section No. l-5 in Township No. 7, range I west, in the conuty cf Dearborn, as follows, to witKobinson Garner? as heir and purchaser from other heirs, cf legal sge, is entitled to one undivided half; nd James Garner, Uenjamin Garner, Isaac Gamer, and Louisa Garner, four other cf the heirs, are entitled to the other half or m )ietv of said quarter section of land, sub ject to the widow's right of dower that the same cannot be advantageously umcied and that it would be greatly for the benefit of the said heirs, to make sale cf the aforesaid undivided half cf the quarter section of land aforesaid whereupon the court now here deeming said petition to be true? and the prayer thereof reasonable notice is hereby given to all persons concerned, that the court will acton said petition at the next Term. JAMES DILL, Clerk. May ITdi 1S32 19. STATi: OF INDIANA J c , ' Set. ii:ai:j;orx coi-xty, ) Bearfjorn Circuit Coui'f, March Tern, 132. Samuel P. Gaucher Versus On complaint in chanWilliam P. Ripley eery, March term, 1832. and John D iws m. j Tyl UW comes the complainant by Hardin, his l. attorney, and files his bill, complaining amongst other tilings of frauds committed by the defendants in the sale and purchase of certain lots of ground in the town of Cambridge and county of Darb;rn and praying relief therein whereupon it appearing to the satisfaction cf the court, that William P.Ripley, one of the defendants aforesaid, is not a resident of this state on motion of said complainant, by his attorney aforesaid, it is ruled and ordered by the court, that nutic e of the pendency of said bill of complaint be published for three weeks successively, in some public newspaper, printed at Lawrcnceburgh, in the county of Dearborn and that unless the said William P. R'.pley appears at the term cf this court on the fourth Monday in September next, plead to, answer, gainsay or deny the said bill; the matters theiein stated, as to him, will be taken as confessed and a decree entered thereon accordingly JAMES DILL, Clerk. March 23. 1S32. 19HPIIE public ure hereby notified, that the Lawrence burgh Insurance Company are organisedj and ready to transact all business in their line. Their Office is kept in the? Recorder's (Juice in the town of Lawrenceburgh. THOMAS rORTEK, Sec'y. May 8?h, 1832. 20 t y. l Monday tho llfh day of June ne.it, 4 :t 12 oVdcck, M. at the court house door in tho town of Conncrsvillc, layette county, Indiana, the following property vail he i .-If 'red for sale at public auction, to wit: Fractional lots numbered 70,77,78 and 71), in that p:irl cf tho town of Connersvillo hid elf by Enoch McCarty and others; and lot No. i.r.lfof lot No. iu and one fifth of lot No. T7, situate in Coimcrsville, with their apprntorumces. A more particular description will bo mr.uo known on the day of sale. Also, on Wednesday tho 13th day of June ?icjt,iii 12 o'clock M. at tho courthouse door, in iook ill?. Franklin county, the following property will be offered for sale at public auction, to wit: part of lot No. oS, on which is a frame house; pait cf lots No. 57 and T;b on which is a frurac stable, situate in that part of lliookviFle hid oil by Jesse B. Thomas and others; lot No. f2, on which is a brick house; and lots ?o. o7 and No. d!, in that part of Drookville hid oil" by Amos liutler; and part of out lot No. 4; also, the south half cf out lot No. 5, adjoining that part of?rookvj'llo hid eifhy Amos JJutler, on wiaen ;s t reef cat a condortable lramo dwelling house; alto, lots No. 1,20,21,22, 2:k :?s, 70, lOo', It'f, and 125 in that part of Jhookvillc hid off by John Allen, Senr.; lots No. 2, S, and V, in that part of Drookville hid ( if by Wm. II. Dads; and lots No. ,'k", and lis, in 1 airfield Franklin co., Ind. The tonus of sale will be one fourth cash pit iu en the day of sale, the balance in three equal annual payments, with interest on tho whole amount due, pavable each year. For 1 B w i; eu payment; tue notes oi tho purchaser This property was conwill he ret Hi! re it '.a vt d to the Treasurer of the U. S. bv tho D ud: cf Viuccnnes the state- Dank of Indiana, and is now sold by order of the Solicitor of the Treasury. A certificate will be given ihe purchasers by the District Attorney, and en full payment bemir made, the Solicitor of the Treasury of the II. S. will cause deeds to be made accordiivdv' SAM!,: JUDAIT, Attorney U. S. Ind. Dhtrict. pr:l "il 12. 17-ts. r7HD hi dcrs'ued wishes to cmply, for ii the season, a number of h TIGS lO WGVK in his brick yard. Liberal waC3 will bo i;ivcn to regular ii.dustiious hands. jA:n:s Leonard. I.awronceluih, Man 20, DSS2. i a. V- -'- TTU5T received frcm Phihielphia a general iJ assortment rt spBSiSG sirs: -S0023S, G Grocer ivs9 ESarehvarc. SHODS, IIA'iV, &.c. ,lho, from Pittsburgh, an assortment of j iLrT w .i f. which will be offered (it the old stand of George Tousev.) on accommodating terms, by TOL'DY eo DUNN. March 29. 1ST?. 1 3-t f . aUL mhict ibcr has lving i e?r the vh-irf on CI. .!ic;t e ins. i !",. ! i for sale t n accommodating i. , Al SPENCER. lb4 ! v