Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 12, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 4 April 1835 — Page 1

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2By I. V. Ctsllcy & V.- in. Cole. Terms $3 P22 yAB 33 PER CENT. D1SC0UXT MADE OX ADYAXCE, OR 1G1 OX HALE YEARLY PAYMENT. LAWRMCEBVRGH, (IA.) SATURDAY, AFKIIL 4L9

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BY AUTHORITY. LAWS OI' THE UNITED STATES PASSED AT THE SECOND SESSION TWENTY-THIRD CONGHESS.

Public No. 9 main stem oi the said railroad, alter passing through AN ACT for improving the harbor at the mouth of l,e sqi,a or lots above-named, or any of them, the river Raisin, in the Territory of Michigan 73" ril be constructed west or south of a point at Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Rep-1 ,he lntersGclion of H street north, with Delaware resentatives of the United States of America ;Javenue untl1 t!,e route frcra that point to the final

Congress Assembled, That the sum of thirty thou-j sand dollars be and the same is hereby, appropria ted out of any money in the Treasury not other- - a. wise appropriated, lor the construction of a new entrance into the harbor, at or near the mouth CJf ' the river Raisin, where it nnitrs with Prin ! according to :i r, tan and snrvov nf ho .wb. - - ' I made under the direction of the War Dpmrimeni ! by Captain II. Smith, during eighteen hundred and thirty-four; Provided how J I V 1 - ever, 1 hat no part of the sum hereby appropriated shall be expended for improving the channel of said river, but the expenditure hereby direct ed, shall be confined

exclusively to the construe- JJcaware .avenue should pass through any unimfrnm tl.o l ,U t t u , t ! proved lots or squa res, except mi !! c reservations.

lion ot a cut or passage part of the river which is to be used as a haibor for ! I to luiw lu 111 u vessels. JNO. BELL, Speaker of the House of Representatives. I M. VAN BUltEN, T ice President of the United States, and President of the Senate. ArrsovcD, February 24th, "1S35. ANDREW JACKSON. Public No. 10. ACT for the completion . of certain imnmw. AN ments in Florida. Be it eneted by the Senate and Housq of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That, for the purpose of executing certain internal improvements, hereinafter designated, in the Territory of Florida, the following sums be, and the same are hereby, appropriated, to be paid out of any money in the Treasury liot otherwise appropriated: . For clearing out the Ochlawaha river, from St. John's to GlassalPs Spring. near Camp King, for the transportation of provisions and military stores to the garrison at that place, as estimated in the report of the Quartermaster General, ten thousand ' dollars. For opening a road from the head ot Pensacola bay, b Piitruan's ferry, on the Chattahoochie river, four hundred dollars: For continuing the improvement of the navigation of Chattahoochie river from Cedar Blulfto . the Big Spriag, in Florida, according to the report of the assistant quartermaster charged with the superintendence of the removal of obstructions, two thousand dollars. For removing obstructions in the Chipola river, in Florida, five thousand dollars. ArraovED, February 21th, 1S35. Public No. 11. AN ACT to provide for the further compensation of the marghal of the district of Delaware. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the marshal of the district of Delaware shall be entitled to receive, in addition to the compensation now allowed by law, an annual salary of two hundred dollars, payable quarterly, out of any money in the Treasury, not otherwise appropriated. Approved, February 24th, 1S35. Public No. 12. AN ACT supplementary to an act entitle! "An Act to authorize the inhabitants of the State of Louisiana to enter the back lands." Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That tho time given by the acts to which this is a supplement, to the owners of lands bordering on any of tho rivers, creeks, bayous, or other watercourses of the State of Louisiana, to become the purchasers by preference, of the back tracts adjacent to those owned by them, Ire, and the same is hereby, extended one vear from the fifteenth of June next. Appkoved, February 24th, 1S35. Public-No. 13. AN ACT to complete certain roads in the Territory of Arkansas. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the sum of twenty thousand uoiMf oe, anu me same is hereby, appropriated - 'iC.VnrV r H" 61 ! ? r.GfS Ty, oft!uLmtfd uui oi uny money in tho J r States not otherwise anpropri road leading from the southern boundary line of oi uiieen tnousana dollars be appropriated in like manner to complete the military road leading from Fort Towson on Red River, to the northcrnboundary line of tho State of Louisiana, in the direction of Natchitoches. ArrhoYEn, February 24, 1S35. r r r . Public No. 1G. AN ACT supplementary to an act entitled "an act of a lateral branch of the Baltimore and Ohio Kadroad into and within the DistnVt. nf Hr.inm. bia," passed December, eighteen hundred and twenty-nine. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in assembled, That the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company be, and they are hereby, authorized to locate and construct their said road within the city of Washington, through squares nine hundred and nine, eight hundred and cighty-eiht, eight hundred and fifty-eight, eight hundred and thirty-two, uine hundred and eight, eight hundred and eighty-seven, eight hundred and fifiy-six, ciht - """

"K x.x.ssouu, uy Jackson, lutle liock, hnd Washington, to the town of Fulton, on the north lmk of Red River: and that tho fnrihpr cim

- J

liundred and fifty-seven, eight hundred and thirty-j

one, eight hundred and seven, seven hundred and j seventy-six, seven hundred and hfly-one, seven hundred and eighteen, in the same manner, and with the same rights and privileges which are granted to them by the act to which this is a supplement for the construction of their said road within the District of Columbia, beyond the limits of the citv of Washington, any thing in the said act contained to the contrary notwithstanding; and the assent of Congress is hereby given to the construction offthc said railroad through cr over any of the suid lots or parts of lots which are owned by the United States. Sec 2. And be it further enacted. That the ' S 1 . . . lerm,nal,on of lhe main stem of 'M road s!iali 1)0 surveyed and approved by the Mayor, Board of Al dermen, and Board of Common Council of the City of Washington; and when the said route shall be so surveyed and approved, the said company shall be, antl ,hey are hereby, authored to construct the w H i iMr. 1 .rv I . ; I ... 1 I aa,u Kii,,'au saio rume, nnuer sucli reslrictions and COI,d!,'ons as may be agreed upon by the

iho f,ll nf t!,a rP9rlS!"d Kailroad Company and the Mayor, Board of

All . .. I Al.-lormnn n rwl TJ...J 1 - I n .1 said City of Washington itiuuiuibii, uiiu iju.uu w 'ummga council oi me Sec. 3, And be it further enacted, That if the said route from the intersection of II street and It . . - . said Aa,lro.ad Company shall be, and they are ueieoy, autnonzed to construct their road through or over the same, upon the same terms, and with ! t,,e same P"iges, as are prescribed fur passins ! through the squares enumerated in the first section ot lJils sc And be it further euaeted, That the 1 'nrtT!" T' ''- V , ou-u r,Jt UI piaces, anu in f"n,5e,f.,.raC,S' 3S.thf. Ct'I-rato authority of! luuuyoi nasningion s!iaJl assent Jo or nem.it : i i'rovulcd, iint the said branches shall througn artv of the public reservations not pass Sec. 5. And be it further cnatcd. That it shall be lawful for the said company, and thoy are here-1 uy i-ijjpuiviTu-u 10 ouiain, uy gut or purchase, any lot or lots adjacent to any street or avenue along which the said company shall construct their said road or brandies, and to hold and improve the same in such manner as may be necessary for the purpose of said company, or for the beneficial use of said road, or the branches thereof; and the said company shall be authorized to extend and construct tracks of railway into any lot or lots so held by them in connexion wiih tho tracks in any adjacent street or avenue: Provided, That the free use of any street or avenue shall not be impaired thereby: And Provided, also, That the said company shall not use or employ any steam engine in drawing or propelling the cars, wagons, or other vehicles, on any part of the said road within the ciiy of Washington, except in such parts as may be agreed toby the corporate authorities of said City. Sec. G. And be it further enacted, That such provisions of the act to which this is a supp!en,ent, as are inconsistent herewith, be, and the same are nereoy, repealed ArPiicvsD, March 3, 1S35. Public No. 17. AN ACT making appropriations for building lightboats, beacons, and monuments, and placing buoys, for the year one thousand eight hundred and thirty-five, and for other purposes. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States vf America in Congress assembled, .That the following appropriations be and the same are hereby made and, directed to be paid out of anymoney in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to enable the Secretary of the Treasury to provide, by contract, for building light-boats, beacons, and monuments, and placing buoys, to wit : STATE OF MAINE. For placing buoys in St. George's river, to witon Jenk'a, .ColrncPs Gay's Cove, ?nd Fullerton's ledges and Point of Rocks, seven hundred dollars. Lor placing buoys in Passamaquoddy bay and for substituting for the present fog bell, at the entrance of said passage, a cast steel triangular hell, or a bell of the usual lorrn, but increased weight, one thousand five hundred dollars. For placing buoys or spindles on ledges of rocks called lishing rocks, and Old Prince, at ilia en trance of Kennebunk and Cape Pronoise hi.ibor f 1 1 111! uve nunarcci dollars. For the erection of three beacons on the fidlowing sites, in the haibor of Castine, viz. one on Oiler rock, one on Homer's ledge, and one on Stubb's Point ledge, three thousand dollars. For the erection of buoys on Alden's ledo at the mouth of Portland harbor, fiftccu hundred doU lars. For placing buoys on Huron Island ledges at rh moUlh "riscot!a river and on Western rock, Eastern rock, and Kellsa's lede, in said r 4r a nve hundrCddollars. STATE OF MASSACHUSETTS. For placing buoys to wit: on West Island ledge, on Nye's ledge, and on tho northwest and southwest end of Mattapoisett ledge on Sunken ledjje, and on Snow's rock, seven hundred dollars. For completing the erection of a spindle on M mot's ledne. seven hundred and fifiv dnll oFor a stone beacon on Collier's ledge, Vineyard souno, one thousand five hundred dollars. For placing buoys at or near the following sites, in or near the harbor of Lynn: one on Lobster's rock, near the west sido nf iT;ahsnf. nnn nn th, Western rocks, one on the sand bar at the mouth ! of Sauger's river, and upon such other sites as may ! be nccessarvnra-.r, u n-J I j v. .v. im , i uii i . in iiiiiiiiriMi lit ii ir IGCCSSary forsafe naviontinn. five hundred rinllnra lor two boat buoys, to bo placed at or near the harbor of Nantucket, six hundred dollars. lor placing buoys in the harbor of New Bedford on the following sites, to wit: on Fort flat, near lairhaven on Egg Island, on Butler's flat, on Barthclomews rocks, on Sandpit shoal, southeast of Dump ing rocks, on the Sunken rocks, south of Dumpling rocks, and on the ledgo between Dumpling rocks and Mishono point, one thousand and fitly dollars. For erecting beacons and placin" buoys on proper sites m Buzzard's bay, two thousand dollars.

near the mouth of Giccn Bay, Plymouth .Massachua suntten roca setts, one hundred and fifty dollars. STATE OF CONNECTICUT. For a spindle on the point of rocks near the mouth or entrance of Mystic river, a short distance easterly from the light-house on Morgan's point in the town of Groton, two hundred and fifty dollars. For a light-boat, with a boll to be attached to the same, and anchored at Barllcu'd tcef, five thousand dollars. For making a foundation, and rebuildini' thereon a beacon, near the entrance of Black Rock haibor, in Long Island sound, in addition to a former appriation, seven thousand seven hundred and ten dollars. STATE OF RHODE ISLAND. For the erection of iron spindles on the Halfway rock, near the south end of the Island of Prudence in Narraanse1t bay, and the Little Lime rock, in the harbor of Newport, three hundred dollars. ror the erection of a bencon on the rock near 111.. 1.1 r 11 Uock, from the Warw c naroor oi ivist urt harbor, five hundred d STATE OI For placing four Inlot, Gloucester county STATE For placing buoys ing rivers viz: Nanticoke, Wicomico, Manokin, Annamusox, and Pocornoko river and sound, Hoo Per'a s,rai,s ad Tangier sound, one thousand and iltly dollars STATE OF VIRGINIA. For a light-boat to be placed on Holder' rock the Rappahannock river, Hve thousand dollars. channel .,f ChincoJnguo inI, fjur Ud, s in indred and fifty dollars. For three buoys to be olaced on nronor site, in ,-J,:. rl r Mn..,r. p.' i ....... i , fifty dollars. For a light-boat to be anchored at orncarllneainia ged point in the Potomac river, in the Siutu of Viror the erection of a Llohl-l.-ouse .,t Pinev Point. Jn l!ir Sl;itn rP I-irv!-ii -I . I.T.I. iU 3 in.imuiiu, ii;v.l in IIIU UU lights above mentioned as brst adapted for the se - curity of navigation, to be decided on by the Secrotary of the Treasury, five thousand dollar?. C'Pvrw vnn-nn .tnMist STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. fur n lidlilJmnl In Iip iilif oit rn ur.nwi. l.n - o r""-' "'" j'lijji. i am. iii - tween Albemarle and 1'amlico sou sand dollars!. For building a light-boat to 1 near Harbor Island, five thousand STATE OF SOUTH CAI For niacin? three buovs at the bar of ibn nnrt r.fi Georgetown, on proper sites, four hundred and fiftv dollars. ' For placing three buoys on proper sites in the north channel of Chuilcslon harbor, four hundred and fifty dollars. For one buoy on North Edisto bar, one in the ewash channel on Combahee, two on South Edesto bar, two on the Dird Key channel, and one in Caliuago sound, one thousand and fiftv dollars. For five beacon lights at Charleston bar, five lousand dollars, if so much be necessary- one ght to bo so placed as to range precisely with the lain light, when a vessel shall be crossing the bar thousand lig' at the ships' channel and m tho deepest water- two to be placed at Morris's Island, to ranrc wiih'pnrK main

For buov, beacon or snindlo on

iclc Neck point to PaitowoiuwM 8rprio that I found, published at lenglh in your ; , Z . i" ' ' v . M aiil 1

;enwicli, en! ed the n kvav apk tr. it was wit u some dCL'rco ol i . . .'. . .

ollns. paper, the Report of James 15. UardinVs ex .mi- dent u on tl o o u r' V V r . I - m ... I nit iii , Diiti Oil I no oilier Inn if W-is rirnl lr il ii.

NEW JERSEY. ! Uie co at Crawh.rdsv.lle. linL,u . 'tWtlf n lh . ' , ; "V;. " -

i a I s v Wl "Jnous imputations attempted to be east up- rrirl.ri. , , i . r ' lw lu, buoys on Absecum and New t i... ii i ., !. , . .. 1 country owes a debt of "latitude not to bo entice -

r i i i i ii i i UJ iu:sjvein'n, i ueem u uue U) l ie public I I...J .11il,rt1 ,! v . .four hundred dollars. i , .... .... .... , aiuHihoae suboidinates, whoso tmrnose it was

'lo vn iu in i.ihf mi u iiouce OI ii: unit. -!,. .1 : . . I .1 - OF MARYLAND. inasumcl. as usAk-m..,. m ,,n,!o i,5 co i, J I I " 'm"'T rl M !r,Hr titcs i c r.,i:,m-l your ,mtr,!ask the (.,, f rc-.lv i.a ti it U.ruir 1; ! , ' '. " .k 1 .V .? "!".!!o, vxh.cl.

other when a vessel shall be crossim tho over all "PP'nted lor the purpose ol enquiriug into lhe channel and in the deepest water; one to be pi a-' lluT " ,,K 1 1,0 lli cclvcr ;it Crawfords; iile. 'i'his cedon Sullivan's Island, to the eastward of Fort i ;xaniI,'i5t",!, ia 4ll-ct discrediting the report of xMoultrie; and another to be placed on the bark pf; n'ra' Inward, excited in my mind suspicions Sullivan's Island, or on the main, to raime when a 1 XlKiX th oI j;cl (J:,rili,u l iion to my r.ftice vessel shall have crossed the bar, and is steering W;,b.not luorable, and no doubt I answered many northward. ' jrh;s inquiries with severity. Dut, notwithstandSTATE OF OHIO j '" yho ""IwVrial diaractcr of his examination, 1 For placing not less than five buoys rt the or-1 '"V- U 1. i d",y "!V l,linJha 8amo inri;r' trance Lf Sandusky harbor, five hundred tilt j ""'TV 'Tl Z U, U"'rul lh For placing two buovs at port Clin T uhe !" U, fu,,U, ltl; 1 ll ' mouth ofPortage river, one burred Lid mwJot ! 2! t?1

lyfS. STATE OF LOUISIANA. "I.T ... - n i .

v,. pu.poso oi replacing ma twenty buoys that i ot lhe 10,LHK dollars re;i red to, which should were on the coast of Louisiana to mark out ihe have been paid over to Dr. Canbx's credit, hs J channel from the vicinity of lhe lighi-house, on understcod it, was given to .Mr. Gardiner, as it 1 omt au .rer, into the Atchafayla bay, or so many j had been to the previous examiner. TIk abusive of them as may be sunk or have been destroyed, ! epithets he reports mo t:s usin towards Hu so ci-n-a sum not exceeding two thousand fivi. 1

o ......wn.u TERRITORY OF FLORIDA. For placing eight buoys in St. Mark's harbor, at proper sites, eight hundred dollars. For placing four buoys at proper sites in the channel at the east end of St. George's island, Appalachicola bay, six hundred dclLr. For placing buoys to mark tho channel through the East pass of Appalachicolu bay and river, one thousand dollars. TERRITORY OF MICHIGAN. For placing ten buoys to mark the channel at the mouth of the Miami of Lake Eric, and in Maumee bay, seven hundred dollars. For erecting a light-house at Mobile point, eight thousand dollais, and for placing buoys in Mobile bay, five hundred dollars. For the preservation of Fairwcat'ier Island, and the light-hous'J and other public buildings thereon hundred doTlars. anu securing uiacK iiock harbor, two thousand six ArrRovED, March 3, 1S33. Death of Lieut. W. S. Chandler, of the United States Army. On the t3th ult. Lieutenant N alter S. Chandler, estimable and intcllinrnt officer in the U. S. Army, left Mobila in a small boat, with a Sergeant and four soldiers, for fort .Morgan, where ho was stationed. The boat was capsized on a gale, about two miles below the Choctaw Point light house, and all on board perished, except one soldier who clung to the bottom of the boat, and was taken otTthe following morning by Capi. Prior, of the steamboat Watchman, from New Orleans. The name of the soldier saved, is Clarke. Those in the boat were Sergeant Grant, and soldiers Wise, Finn and Stevens. Clarke states that Lieut. Chandler, as each man relaxed his hold and was swept olT from the boat by the current, Bwam immediately to his relief, and

with encouraging words and actions, endcarred j

to sustain and save him. As Lieut. Chandler was a tall and athletic young man, and an expert swimmer, it is more than probable that ho would have escaped with his life, had not his strength been exhausted by these humane efforts. It is also said by Clarke, that Lieut. Chandler, who was tho 1 st to sink, a few moments before ho descended in struggle ofdeath, told Clarke, to exert every nerve to preserve his own life that ho himself could not endure it much longer; but if they must die they would die like men. These where his last word.-, Chandler was accompanied by a young gentleman, a stranger in the city, whoso name we have been unable to ascertain, who was also drowned. Charleston Courier. From the Crairfordsrille Record. TO THE PUBLIC. tue saint? medium i If this report was only to men the eye of those acquainted with the character of its" author, no comment on it would bo necery ; but ns ii appears to hive been before the Senate of the Uni,u tU.uf u " ! ,ro,. Uul Via 13 nmv ! rmvn ir;tiV,,W 'C ,.n.n,S 1";V;',rr,,,U ?,,r!,lr?, c? v'4 i; Mtliu u lilliU Viiii:i', i o i i e.uic'U upon, however repugnant to my feelings to appear in my own vindication. 1 1 is Uitucult to :i.s'Tn n reason for tin publica tion of this docun c.'if, at t;ii time that would he creditable to those concern d. None .f ilu-m il ltnn icati s :iro in n :i;mm tinimiK. ii nm-f ) I I 1MM 1 Its k . fore, be an effort of malevolence thin blamed. As'to ntyself, more to be Pit U M;ordj too . , t 1 . ! r!',KJlV l,:Mrd"r' '"St to bo rather j-b 11 "'"'lao oi i,o Munueis ot ih.s 4 , ai h? .c.n lU 11101 pU.uiialWH. i ill im oii'nri:o hi it.. t . 4iu s of those w!io - - - - mav ......,.., 7 ' Passing over ! .....' .1 . i 11 W. tvi-niv I iMuio !,,. ..... .... .. ....... - in njw i l iMfi i. ii :iiiji- , nuiuai mi mi iibv'ivo, wmeii l)r-c,'VG characters of the Registers mid 11 ceivr is j 1,1 ,,,c ViCm,t)' v l"-u several ofiiees-, :md report I llic-reon," &.c. Jbcd with this intpilsitoiiul power, whVh il is i I? Ue ,M,l,cd ,s "Peih-nted in the history (-four 3 ............. . A - . I . viovtiumeiii, u wks o uo expected that such ti report would be made r.s would suit tho views id his employers. The ih lineatioti of character, t;s attempted to be drawn by this Examiner is unworthy of notice, but for what ho renorts mo as sJ-vinfi , U0 ,or,llcr Secretary of tho Treasury KvIr Senators i.f Indiana. It ,S ProP"r lo reniark here, that it w is with some surlSiSU ,,uU Mr. (iardinei's examination ing of tho former Secretary of the Treasury ! exlL',u,r(i lo :.K'ts Ind been investigated and ! reported upon by General Howard, a special egcut i " !, Mao ui.vi.sjiiij v .444 ;.u HI IpHHWOIl, ! .. ...I .... . i" .1 ... w . . . . i i i i .uiu a i o ). ii:jioii wuosv! names no ji;:a thought proper to introduce into this-repuit. 'J'ho history iiMiiuij uic mi; iaaniir;i m n!s imagination, lut when we come the passive in uh'eh hr ..... to threaten tho "Executive," by rallying around mo tho delegation in Congress oYmv native Slate Pennsylvania this part of his repoit'is turned into burlesque, and becomes so peiKctly ridiculous as not to merit any sejious reply. Mr. Gardiner's report, ielitivc to peri", is wholly incorrect, in proof of which, a refcrc nee to tho books of the oiTue will show lint my ?on, who was my principal cleik, pid over to Col. pollock, the Receiver appoinhd t succeed Dr. Canby, when he opened the office, but tho sum of m scrip, instead of $10,000 a3 reported bv Mr. Gardiner; and it is due to rmsclf to ttat, that in permitting 11. B. Milroy to "become the ngeut of purchasers, and make their entries when the Receiver would appear, 1 considered as doing a service fir which 1 would receive lhe thanksand hot the censure of the department. In adopting this course, it occupied the time of tho clerks, fir which no compensation was received or expected. Not only so, but 1 h tve been the loser by counterfeit money icceived in the time. All this was done to prevent the clamor that would have been excited against the Department, if purchasers had not thus been accommodated. The reasons for il.ia procedure were explained to Mr. Gardiner, of which he seemed to approve, and in his report, he says this time should have been occupied in brimri,,,, up the hooka. It belongs to others, not lo me to explain the reasons why a Receiver was not an! pointed for so long a lime after the removal of Dr Canby. 1 o show how much the Report of Mr. Gardiner is to be relied on as true, I subjoin the certificate ot Irancis Mdler Esq. who was a partner for a i. ..ic, oi ti. ii. JUilroy, in tho store purchased trorn Dr. Canby; and it is proper to add, that so lar from its Uiug "a matter of general notoriety" that I had control of the store afier being removed to Delphi, I never had either interest orcontrol in

and soon after they were uttered, his lips were j Dr. Canby waj in tho habit of borrowing money

itirever scaieu. ucnt. handler was a native ot ol tnu Kcceivcr at Indiainpoli, to "complete his lhe district of Columbia, and graduated at West d erWuc.," I simply pronounce it falc 1 could Point in 1S:J0 , I "id such u thing, because I did not know Ue learn, (says the Mobile Register) that Ltcut. it. i lie whole inrwran).. it. .i.;- : r,...,

m i . . "ii; iiiu hjv ior ine removal ol rerlnin tin i .c. ol-

ads, live thuu.i Hons of truth, wo ,..,, to ih', I ,,w . ,,uu r 1 "'nsiances oliho most aggra-

are most v ociv. i. r. ,u . '

! rraph, purportir.g to be t,t extract f,,, inslr!; ! - Tiw-.? f ' ' o stationed st or i tions, Ctc. I n'4rT ' l"1 1 1,0 n;ls to be govern-

dollar,. -Vour insrruciion, direct me to cnnuiio in uZiVT!t r" hlA!

IOL1NA. guarded and unsuspicious manner, i,,m th, .vS- S -V V. : 1 . " ""V u rf M ,,cu?vt;u

it, which can bo established by incontrovertible

tc?timonv. In relation to tho "rillagc combination' to prevent binding to the salo of Dr. Cai,byi duitel property, which this Report makes mo tmd my sou concerned in, it is sufficient to state that I was not ,'1C a l'10 til" of the sale; but was at tka City of Washington, a fact known to most of the citizens of Crawtbrdsville, as well :;s lha members ol Congress from Indiana, and tho ofiiceri connected with tho Treasury Department. As to tho Statement lint I li-nl '!nn(tlnnivi,v Is a perversion of truth :nor i it necessary further to particularize, enough Ins been shown to convince every unprejudiced mind that tho report ii unworthy of credit, and alike disreputable to it nu- t thor and those who employed .vUch an instrument ' to accomplish on msiduous purpose. i iiwi in.s examiner was s,nt to Indiana to pre- --------- ....j j rvfVJ bad not cause i.f comj.l out Pg '.inst these huborOinate?,UuU at the lollow ing statement of facts. An order from the Sccretaiy of the Treasury, to withhoi 1 my compensation its Register, to be applied in payment of this default in quotion, which, on implication to tho President, was reti red. FaiU ing to drive mo fioin ulYico by this, next this notorious J. U. Gardiner is u h' tour of examination "to fmd or make u fiuli"' and induce the Piesidti.t to remove mo with oth.T?. 1 Ir.d discharged every duty iltat devolved on ne, in uf.ivnce to the failure ilut the tuostriid justice could n quire. Suiiendeiin'' idl inv own v' preporty to be levid m, and priming (with others j ol Un .suri ties) from Dr. Canby, a transfer of all M' h's property, it: I mid pe.s naf, which be willing , ly gave up, for the I em lit of his securities to an u. (r:iw , r , 4. ..... . " ' .......von DwuR ieiii iii jny Iih th Jaiijt, nil of winch W..S traiisfi'rrril fi It... A :.. ....... r. .i .. " " ' MUiiu, Ml hum nr IIIU t'Veinmtnt, in i.!eilienco to instructions from tlm i . J I . I J I0::miiv I J. in if Miin I Ai.l iWil.'SOlU unwilling to be understood as inurmutin at the Jieattm nt 1 hive received, or attempting to excite ympithy. This would be a humililation 1 could not submit to. The only object I have in this publication is to c xpese i omeof ibo falsehoods i f Gardint is Report, so that ii may be proper! v appreciated by the public. ' And, in conclusion, it mny be proper to state, that if it ihould be supposed that tho injurious treatment referred to, have uny inlluence in determining my political course, I will say that such h not the fact. Iielieing tliat tho lending measures of the present administration are benefieial to the coimtiy, involving principles essential to the durability of our Republican foim of Goveinmein, I will bo found yielding it my piqmort, as heretofore. And standing in the relation 'l do to the Democratic Republican party of Indiana, as one of iheir Delegates to tho propose National Convention, I sdiull e.so my best exertions to unite th" pMty in pnpport of such candidates! Tor i!.., Presidency and Vice Pirsideney t.s can bo beet relied on to ruppoit their principles, und lit the rnie nine, u po,Lio heal the vouuds pc.ity lure made m tin- great American Family. SAMUEL MILROY. Mr notice .Vkt'i Lcfl.Juctt'. Ha avn :i fJiort t.m n,v. ia tvu rr'uTt ot J. It. Mor.;T ot th (.iLMiil Laud OiVuv, K.,m- Mato.uu.ts t.mt uit uu-ornvr, and in some ofwhivli my mwu i u 1 tale- tho M.uty t cornvt. Tie follow.; ,!,,, ;iU, laots. In the lust yhu v, ihe MJ i:-t i,v j),, t .la. by, uero f,it broul.t by J, l. Mklty Chiu.ut t!io I.a:mloilt.ot h.s lathvr, w Im some (Ia s aiu r, .m, unhh l!:u-e, rxuu expivvd mucluli ati.!:H t ,., j j,'!atiou t . the io.iiir. I then oin-ivd to bejoint hi pariu-r. Arian-f. laents xvort' inado an-urdui-ly. H. . .Miloy j,:u',li vNere exclr.u-o, f..r t:H)sS inL n .,ih.(. uu., ' lu h this, the (.,-mud l.aa notliir. ludu: Sh-o nlu r v. hen th .Martial and District Auon.ry rainn t. t!. elaci', the nhd'p tr.insact inns ni' i'.;- l.,,.'i.,... ........ i.; i r" " i 1. 1 Lit- i t in: i it i ...r . f 1 II i i . Uloie lui.l, nail they v.ere. iviju.-M. if cu-lu.'.e 1 ta UtKe t.io lm!c etmcru, an. I hi Ivirer il' .. : .t. :. 4 i . . .... V ey t .mil ', v ho ihe i "H" il -nuuiei iuim.im! aiM : Is.;;'. ' .'JU'e! many innntiis j.re iiits. 1 1 i!ki dtiak-i.tioii, v.;.-1-y s siutiy, aii.l iiot nnjel:. ni.Nn$ .MIL!. 1.1!. Cr.w fjiwiville, Jaieaarv . l'opvhttLm cf Prance. The fnlhnving is a ni;nmaiyt f the ii iiistt'n s of births, mntii'irw , ,1 deaths, during the fifteen vrais from INITIO 'SJli L.-giiin.aio births, l.WlMib'O; ilhpiiimnlo' binbs, LO-Jlil; tnarri:ges, :i,:UH,?lSl 'draihs 1 l,StSS,.rlf; excels of binbs o r dcuihs, v;i: !

immediately idler

stir." mo vi everv ihn T. I uij .HmL.tmI

... t.i.vu oij. uuiy, anu i wot kl he extiemeK'

nil. Averaged the hlteen vcari: Lmi,Jinat0 b,ril.s, iHh'ti); illogitinnto binhs, is;.i; m:ir. ria.-s,y37,rtv."i; di aih?, :t --l,ri;T; f-xccffs of biiths over deaths, 18U,005. Murder. Tho Chaileston Patriot HiaJiathut Col. Divid MyciF, residing ubotit ten mihsU luw Columbia, nt lliofcsabuli foiL, win phot with n fowling L'uu, on the ud int. by Major McEluiorc, and licil immediately. Tho c .io 'f the tprarrel was the dividing line between their states L ). Myers having preceded that morning with his; overseer and several ncproes, and was removing the fence, when .M 'jor .MelOImore rede up und tho; him. vYtto Hampshire Election, l-'roni the returrs already received, there can bo no doubt that th democratic party has again triumphed in .New Dampshire bv a very largo majority. William Jladger is re-elected Governor, and Samuel Cu4.l1tr-.an, Kenning M. llean.Pranklin Pieree, Jcsvph We and Kobert Uurns, members tfCunre, The Ilanliitct had inado great exertions, but lhe remit ehowi. hew vain it is far them to expect to conquer the firm anj uncomprQuiisioj,' deuiocrata of the Granite State. Usstoa Statesman ,

1, I'