Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 32, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 22 August 1835 — Page 3

- - - i . ira t n .... Saturday ITIomiii, August SC. (fc-Mr. Robert M'Crack f.x, residinj in the vicinity or Y right's Pot Office, Sticlby county, Ind. is authorized and w ill be pleased to act as Agent for this paper.

Ixptaxa LFOtSt.ATCRE. W e compile from the return? ' recehvd the following list of members, rho.??n at the late election. The list will be made complete, so toon as the whole returns are received : SENATORS. Rush County, Amaziah Morgan. Jcjjerson David llihi . Ano.r, Daviess and Jlariin Henry M. Shaw. Orange and Lairrence Samuel Chambers. IirZe Austin M. Puitt. Washington Henry W. Ilackett. Clark "David W. Daily. Henri,, Hancock and JIadiscn Thomas Bell. tlayne William Elliott. il!en, La Porte, Lc.D. II. Colerick. Posey J anderburg and JParrick William Casey. Gibson, Pike mid Dubois Stewart. II EP RESENT ATI V ES. Dearborn Milton G rcci, Thomas Howard and Henry Walker. Madison and Hancock Leonard Ilardwell. Marion Austin W. Morris. Hamilton and Boon Robert L. IJannamaa. Shell) y John Walker. Decatur Samuel Bryant. Green Joseph Storm. Morgan William II. Craig. Hendricks C. C Nave. Johnson John S. Thompson. Bartholomew Thomas G. Lee. Jennings John Vawter. Rush- 3Iariuus Willet and Alfred Posey. Payette Caleb B. Smith and Philip Mason. Union William II. Bennett and William Watt. Jefferson Milton Stapp and John Chambers. Prankhn Enoch M-C'arty and John M. Johnston. Pennillion U. B. Cole and S. B.Gardner, f'igo Elisha M. Huntington. Carroll and Cass Gillis McBean. Tippecanoe Thomas B. Brown and Dr. Davis. Putnam J. C. Childs and Daniel Harrah. Montgomery and Ciinton Henry Ristine and Henry Lee. Wayne Joseph Curtis, Richard J. Hulbard, Martin M. Ray, Daniel Clark. Henry Daniel Macy. Jiiplry Thomas Smith. Switzerland Joseph C. Egleston. Pountain Tliomas J. Evans and Mr. Templelon. Scott Jesse Jackson. Monroe Paris C. Dunning. IfasM.igton Robert Strain and M. G. Clarke. Knox R. N. Carnan and J. Myeis. Parke George K. Steele. ('lark J. C. Huckleberry and W. G. Armstrong. Pioyd J. Collins and J. Whitman. Harrison G. P. R. Wilson and John Zenor. Lucrcntc R. W. Thompson and Noah Boon. Allen, Arc. L. G. Thompson. f)icen Geo. W. Moore. Orange Jcel Yandeveer and John Murray. CrairforJJ. N. Phelps. Iaporte and St. Joseph J. A. Lieton. Lagrange and Klkhart E. M. Chamberlain. Posey Dr. Craig. Gibson Mr. .Miller. landerlurgh and fiarrick C.C.Graham. Spencer and Perry Mason J. Howell. Tknnfsste Elections. In 14 counties heard from, the Nashville Union gives the result for Governor thus Carroll, (Van Buren,) 12,93:WCannon, (White) 12,152 Humphreys, 3200 ; but the otner counties to be heard from, will, most probably, give Cannon a majority of several thousand. Messrs. John Bell, Abram P. Maury, Bailie Peyton, Cave Johnson and James K. Polk, have been elected repiesentatives lo congress. The renowned Dary Crockett lias been beaten several hunJre J votes, by his competitor, Adam Huntsman. Kextcckv. The election returns for members of conjures, which have reached us from this State, seem to warrant the belief, that Mr. Murry (administration) is elected in the 1st district; J. R. Undenvwcod (whig) in the 24; A. G. llawes fadm.) in the 3d; Gen. Williams (whig) in the 4th ; James Harlan (whig) in the 5th; John Calhoon (whig) in tha Gth; Ben. Hardin (whig) in the 7th; Wm. J. Graves (whig) in the 8th; John White (whig) in the 9th; Chilton Allen, do. in the 10th; Judge French (adm.) in the 11th; John Chambers (whig) in the 12th; aud it. M. Johnson (adm.) in the 13th. The returns for members of congress, in Missouri, as far as received, give Ashley 4978 votes, Birch, 3182, Harrison 420, brother, 4138. Ashley ami Strother, are probably elected. The vote being given by general ticket, the result, in a close contest, cannot be calculated with any certainty, until aU the returns are in. Alabama Election. The gubernatorial election in Alabama, so far as we have been able to learn, in favorable to Mr. Clay, the Van Buren candidate. In the counties of Morgan, Lauderdale and Limestone the vote stood for Clay 21M2 Parsons 1235. Parsons is the candidate of the hig-nulliiiers and Judgj White, and if Clay is tdected over Parsons, the White part-, who have made the election a test question, will be utterly routed, and Mr. Van Buren will be ture of the support of this state in the approaching Presidential election. A w titer in a southern paper says that spirits of camphor, pouted upon a piece of sponge or flannel, and huug above tii2 bed, will prevent the biocd-thirsty attacks of the mus'pjetoe. Worth trying. Hiols in Baltimore. A most disgraceful riot took place in Baltimore on Thursday, August Cth. The first assult of the mob was on the dwelling of Reverdy Johnson, E-q. in consequence of his agency in the management of the affairs of the Bank of Maryland. They were driven from this by the civil authorities, but continued their depredations in difiereuts parts of city, during Friday, Saturday and Simda nights, when it was found necessary, owing to their accumulating strength, to call in the militia to restore ord r. An article, detailing some of thesa disgraceful scenes ill be found in another column. "We publish to-day an argumentative article from the Indin.ni Journal on the comparative expense in constructing and advantages to be derived from turnpikes, railroads and canals. We believe the time has arrived when there exists but one opinion as to the almost indispensaUe necessity of improvements of this kind to enable us to carry on t" advantage an internal commerce, as well as export to foreign markets the increasing abundance of surplus produce of the country; and the only difficult- which appears to exist, is in agreeing as to the kind of improvement best calculated to benefit a7, and within the means of the country to complete. Some are for rail roads, others for canals; while many insist that turnpike roads arenotonly tho cheapest, but are best calculated to subserve the interests of the great body of the people. To quiet these conflicting opinions and turn them into one channel is a grand desideratum to a f peedy completion of the works so much called for by the wants of the people, and w ith a view to this we would ask for the article alluded to an attentive perusal. The Times won't give us the credit of supporting the Hipper ticket" at the late election. He says our opinion, that "vve did exceedingly -well,'' is the greatest piece of nontense he ever met with. No doubt it appears sa to him, when contrasted with the exertions beloir; but, notwithttauding, we must insist that we tit some anxiety for the honorable (not otherwise) success of our ticket: "and, had this assertion came from any other than the "pure source," we should mil brlievc hat we did something towards it? elec tion. But as the matter is now derided we will net contend. The Editor may have it as fie likes. The Editor of the Times cuts and shares us very close m bis last paper, for asking his opinion on some important matters relating La the late election. He thinks there is nothing to I e made by a controversy with the "smart ycun men of the Palladium. 11 Ho is quite right in this. We have no desire t be madevp by s.ich hands particularly if ve presented a sight as unseemly as the Times man, when made to appear in his otcyi entpt and natural deformity. We will release him from his unprofitable task, provided tie will not insist upon our being "smart" it will injure us where he is knov.n. The experimental rail road company at Raleigh, N. C. on the 1st instant declared a dividend of 25 per cent, for tba la it tit month.

Item:. The Louisville Daily Advertiser states that the number of deaths by chclera in Russellville, Ky. up to the 2d instant, w as 107. The disease had nearly subsided. The cholera has lately made its appearance in Frankfort, Ky. The Argusof the I2th inst. says there have been six or seven cases within 4 dayr, 3 of w hich proved fatal. A duel was fought opposite St. Louis, on the Illinois side cf the Mississippi, betw een two bucks with most tra-cic-farsical results. Their pistols w ere loaded with cork balls, and on the first re one fell, and the other seeing the

blood Cow from a tponge concealed in his bosom, took to ! h:s heels, and, astne editor of the Bulletin says, "tore his tro wscrloous, as if heaven and earth were coming together." The tiger which was seen in the neighborhood of Middleborough, 7Iass. and which was afterwards decided to be a hy.na, has turned out to be a peacock. A tooth of a mammoth w as dug up a few days since by the workmen on the Beaver Canal, near Hanover, Ohio, w hich measured 5 feet 2 inches, and w eighed 32 pounds. Some other parts of thr skeleton were also found. A email convention of toQice--eel.ers'' was recently held at New Cumberland, Perm, w hich nominated Joseph llitncr, for governor, and Gen. W. H. Harrison not for governor, too but lor President of the United States. We frar tae General is getting into bad company. It is but a poor recommendation to a candidate for the presidency, to sc him taken up by the broken-down and ninety-2iine times defunct Ritner party in Pennsylvania. This party is composed of tiie federal-aristocracy of the State, thoroughly seaso7lcd w ith political Anti-masonry a compound of materials not well calculated to seduce many of the Republican party into the support of their ticket. The Wolf and 3Iuhlenberg parties in Pennsylvania are highly pleased with Gen. Jackson's toasts. Each party thinks its the best, and to decide which is entitled to the superlative degree, appears to be the only difficulty. The friends of Ritner growl and make some bad faces because the General slighted them in the distribution of his compliments. The amount of Tolls collected on the Ohio and Miami Canals for the month of July, 183. was $24,839 42; in July, 1834, it was only $',117 32, which shows an increase in favor cf July, 183.1, of $ IG,537 12. The citizens of Bourborn county, Ivy. have in contemplation the construction of a rail road from Paris, in said count , to Cincinnati, Ohio. ?Iuch interest-is felt by the citizens cf both places on its speedy completion. It is stated that the ni mber of children in the city of N. York between the ages of 4 and 1G is 50,000. Books were to be opened at Charlestown, Va. on the 19th instant, for subscription to the stock of a company, which has for its object the insurance of losses against absconding slaves. The company have a charter from the State. LAWRENCF.BcrRGu Market. Apples, bushel, 37S to 50 cents; Butter, lb. 15 to 18, scarce; Jieef, lb. 5 to 6 hickens, doz. J1 to 1.50, scarce ; Cheese, lb. 8 a 10 cents ; Corn 3IeaI, bushel, H2 to 75; Eggs, doz. Gto8; Flour, bbl. G.50 scarce; Lard, lb. 8 to 10 cents; Mutton, lb. 4 to 5; Molasses, N. O. gal. 75; Oats, bushel, 20 to 25; Onions, do. 50 to G2i ; Potatoes, do. 25 to 37 ; Salt, do 33 to 37 ; Sugar, lb. 10 to 12 ; Veal, do. 4 to 5; Wood, cord, $2; Whiskey, gal. 40. New-Orleans Market. A friend at Louisville has forwarded to us Benj. Levy's New-Orleans Wholesale Prices Current, of the 1st inst. from which we collect the following summary of articles : Coffee, Havana prime green, per lb. 134 to 144 cents; Havana middling, 12 to 13; Rio 134; St. Domingo 1 1 to 12$. Flour, per bbl. 0.50. C.rn Meal, per bbl. $2 to $-.50. Mackerel, No. 1, per bbl. $8 ; No.,2, 7 ; No. 3, 7. Molasses, per gallon, 33 to 35 cents. Beef, mess, per bbl. 12 to $13; prime 10 to 11; Cargo, G to 0.50. Pork, per bbl. mess, $18; prime, 15; cargo, 8 to 10. Bacon ham, per lb. 8 to 10 cents; middlings, 7 to 8; shoulders, G. Lard, per lb. 8 to 9 cents. Corn, in ears, per bbl. 1 to 1.0Gj; shelled, per bushel, 70 cents. SugarrLa. on plantation, per lb. 0 to 7 cents; in the city, G to 8; Havana white, 114 to 12; do. bro wn, 9 to 94'; N. O. lump, 124 to 134. Whiskey, p?r gallon, 40 to 43 cents. Hay, per 100 lbs. $1,374. Cincinnati Market. We select from the Cincinnati Gazette of the 18th inst. the following: Bacon hams, per lb. 8 to 84 cents; hog round, 84. Hay, per ton, 8 to J 0. Coffee, Havana, per lb. 144 to 15 cents; Rio, 15; St. Jago, 15. ?Iackerel, No. 1, per bbl. 11 to $114 ; No. 2, 11 ; No. 3, 10. Flour, superfine, per bbl. 5.50 to $5.63. Wheat, per bushel, G3 to 75 cents. Corn, per bushel, 50 to 56 cents. Lard, p.rlb. 7 to 8. Molasses, suar ha us-"?, per gallon, GOcrnts; plantation, 50. Poik,ines?, par bbl. $14; prime, $12. Sugar, N. O. 94 to 10 cents. Wrhiskey, per gallon, 34 cents. The Kanawha Danner of the Gth inst. gives the following flattering1 account of tiie condition of the salt business in that vicinity. Compiler. Jlanufaclory of Salt on Kanawha. "This manufacture is rapidly increasing in importance. It is confidently expected that during the current year, two millions of buehels will be produced. In 1823, the quantity manufactured, was estimated at less than eight hundred thousand bushels; and till 18'3o, not more than one million of bushels was thought to he produced. Since that time, the quantity has doubled or nearly so. Notwithstanding, however, this increased production, the demand in tli3 West appears to have increased in an equal ritio, so that the price is but little if any affected. Should this continue to be the case, there is no calculating the future increase of the production here, as the means of production seems unlimited, the quantity at ail times having been regulated by the market. "The improvement in the process of manufacture, within a few years, has not been less stirking than the increased production. Five years ago, few furnaces made more than from 80 to 100 bushels of salt perday. Since that time, improvements have been introduced in the construction of furnaces, which enable them to make, with but little additional expense, from 150 to 200 bushels per day. Coal was formerly supplied by large teams of horses and cattle, which drew the coal upon ordinary roads. Now most of the furnaces have rail roads attached to them, by means of which, a single horse, or mule, is able to supply the coal necessiry to a furnace. Some of these rail-roads arc more than two miles in length. The water formerly drawn by animal power, is now mostly drawn by steam. By these improvements, fuel and water are supplied at a reduced price to the manufacturer, as regards the cost and sustenance of animal power. "Further improvements, no doubt will, in time, be introduced, tending net only to increase the quantity but the quality of our salt." Dreadful Consequences of Fanaticism. Our readers will recollect an advertisement that appeared in the Transcript a few weeks since describing the singular absence from home of a young lady named Iloid, who had suddenly left her mother's house in this city, .without expressing auy intention to do so, and without saying where she was going to. One of her brothers, a respectable mechanic residing at New Haven, Conn., was apprised of the circumstances of his sister's being missing, and alarmed lest some accident might have befallen her, quitted his business, and instituted enquiries after her in different parts of the country. About a fortnight after he started in pursuit, he succeeded in discovering the poor girl, who, but a few weeks ago, was glowing with health and vigor, and full of intelligence and sensibility, at a distance of nearly three hundred miles from New York, unconsiciously wandering she not where, harassed, exhausted with hunger and fatigue, destitute of money and of the means of procuring it, and a wretched miserable maniac. It appears from the well attested documents, that have been placed in our possession, that the young lady above named, previous to abandoning her friends and homo in the way we have discribed, had been persuaded, bya memberof Mr Finney etchapel to leave the church bhe had long been accustomed to attend, and visit tht place of worship superintend by the former indivdual. On her so doing, she was introduced to the pastor, and he questioned her as to her habit;?, her disposition, her inclinations, and her religious feelings. To all these interrogations, she gave answers that would have satisfied any rational man, "".SSgrtlTM were not 1 -

led by an overweening, illiberal, and intolerant sectarian spirit. He, however, did hot stop here. Madly zealoud in promulgating the doctrines he had espoused doctrines which, peradventure, properly inculcated, may be pure and worthy he denounced her former mode of living, in wild and frightful anathemas; pronounced her to be one of the accursed without the possibility of redemption except through his means, irretrievably lost unless restored by his intercessions and entreaties to the throne of grace. To illustrate the course of argument pursued; to relate the various gross and impious expressions that were made use of; to expose the harsh and unfeeling language addressed to her; and to give a detail of the hideous and demoniac pictures which they presented to her affrighted imagination, for the purpose of making her their proselyte, is a task for which we have no relish, and would impose upon the columns of our paper a stigma and a disgrace that we do not intend they shall ever merit. It may suffice to say that among the manuoovres which they practised, and the arts they exercised, they exibited to her a Heaven and a Hell Book, in either of which they professed to have power to record the irrevocable decrees cf eternal happiness, ar everlasting misery. So powerful were the effects of these repeated assaults upon the faith, and representations to the excited mind of the deluded girl, that eventually she was deprived of reason, and added to the hapless crowd of unfortunates that now tenant our lunatic asylums victims to similar atrocities, and unsightly wrecks of poor humanity. J". V. Transcript. The Jlississippiayi, published at Jackson, in speaking of the late insurrection says: "We live in an adjoining county to that where the plot was first discovered, and are convinced from all we ever dreamed of, or was in the slightest degree connected with it, it was confined principally to a single neighborhood, and set on foot and originated by a fbw degraded and lawless white men."

Steamboat Accident. A letter from a passenger on steamboat Black Hawk, states that on the 10th July, some distance below Memphis, while running close in shore, a cotton tree four feet through, fell across the boat and broke through the boiler deck to the lower, killing one man and wounding several others. After an hour's labor, the tree was cut away, the corpse burriod, and they were under way again. Next day a squall nearly capsized thern, and they were compelled to stop their engine, and float down stream, with head of the boat in the teeth of the storm. Cin, Itepubllcan. Among the many wagons conveying movers to the west, which daily pass through this town, was one on Tuesday attended by J&3 persons, twenty-six of whom were upon it, the others followed on foot. They were five families from the western shore of Maryland, who had united in chartering a single wagon, the upper loading of which was bedding piled to the height of twelve feet from the ground, on the top of which 2G women and children were perched. On the next day, four families, containing 29 parsons, with a single wagon, followed from the bauio neighborhood. Wheeling- Gazette. Pittsburgh. We understand that an active spirit of speculation in real estate has prevailed in til is city the present summer and st ill continues. Two or three cases have been mentioned to us, which will give some idea of what is going on. A merchant purchased a few weeks ago an extensive tavern property for twenty thousand dollars, which he sold a short time afterward for forty thousand. The same gentleman was applied to iy a lady to purchase from her some land in the suburbs, at his own time for payment the price asked being fifteen thousand. He declined, and a few weeks afterward, the lady sold it for twenty five thousand dollars, each. The purchaser laid it off into lots, half cf which he put up for sale, and obtained for them just what he had paid for the whole. It is said that this advance in real estate has been caused by the visit of several New Yorkers, who have made large purchases with a view of commencing some additional and extensive manufacturing and mercantile establishments. If they would come along this way, we cauM toll them of a place w!ier they wo aid do much better. W hz e ling Qai h'c. Mothers axd D vuanTFss It was a judicious resolution of the father, as well a most pleasing compliment to his wife, when on being asked by a friend what he intended to do with his girls, he replied, "I intend to apprentice them to their mother, tht they may learn the art of improving time and fitted to become like her wives, mothers, heads of families, and useful members of society." Kqu ally just, but bitterly painful, was the remark of the unhappy husband of a vain, thoughtless, dressy slattern: "It is hard to say it, but if my girls are to have a chance of growing up good for anything, they must be sent out of the way of their mother's example." Coxrci.Mi Felicity. Mr. Isaac Abbot, of Winslow, (Me.) recently advertised his wife as having left his bed and board whereupon she responds in no very gentle terms, not only telling the public that he had no bed nor board, but actually dunning him in the newspaper for the money that she lent him "eighteen months ago." She married him for love, poor, deceived, and wretched virgin, and found him "a lying, scandalous, deceitful villain." Ixdiaxa State Loans. The loans of Gr ,900 advertised for by the State of Indiana, have been taken by 31essrs. J. I. Cohen & brothers, of IJaltimore, as follows, viz: $400,000 Bank Loan, irredeemable for twenty-years, at a premium of Ah per cent, or 104.00 per $100 stock. $200,000 Canal Loan irredeemable for twenty-five years, at a premium of 5 per cent, or $105 cash for $100 stock. JV. Y. Journal of Corn, olh inst. vThc Abolitionists mny seo in the insurrcclions and murders at the South the fruits of their labors, and unless tho people of the non-slave holding States come out boldly, and emphatically. denounce the proceedings of the headstrong bigofs who ore now lighting tho torch ol civil commotion in our land, the dissolution of the Union i3 as certain as that night follows day. The present crisis is a more important one than the people of the Kast generally imagine; the indications of public feeling daily manifested at the south, discover a determination in the citizens of that portion of the country to maintain their rights a3 guaranteed to thcrn by tho Constitution, and to resist all foreign interference wilh them, at every hazard. "All political feeling should be laid aside in discussing this question alt, friends of the Union should unite to put a stop to a crusade which threatens the existence of the Republic. We hope, agreeably to a suggestion in the Atlas, that a public meeting will be called in this city, and the character of its proceedings be such as will prove to the South the fidelity of the Fast m adhering to tho contract upon which the Union was formed. Boston Statesman. The Chinese Lady has challenged us for saying tint her feet look like turnips, and we are lo fight to-morrow morning at sun rise chalk farm her lloyal Highness, Cleopatra, Queen of Egypt, has volunteered as our second, and Miss Moy has written to one of the Chanting Cherubs to conduct the affair on her part, Cleopatra, has applied to Belshazztr for tho Meximilian Euit of armour of , ournUhcd steel, 300 years oid, for ourself, which

he has not only consented to loan to her, but to poslpone his Feast until tho dispute is settled how condescending Iloval blood if, when it comes in contact wilh its kind! For further particulars enquire at Hiding's Gallery, Washington Hall, tho new building next to Park Ilall, or at No 19, Water sreet. Boston PoU

Tiie Editor of the Richmond Enquirer calls upon his editorial brethren at the North, to furnish him with infornatiori in regard to the feelings with which the efforts of the abolition fanatics are regarded here. So far as we know any thing of public opinion, their efforts are almost universally condemned not only as impolitic, but as unjust in tho highest degree to our brethren of the slaveholding States, to whom the disposition of the slave question exclusively belongs. The well-informed and well-disposed portion of the community here, a great majority of the people, have no fellowship with the abolitionists, and will, we trust, take an eatly opportunity to express, publicly, the feelings with which they regard their incendiary efforts. . Boston Statesman. A Curiurs Affair happened at the south part of the city a few days since. As a gay young bachelor wras walking in the street near a public house, he espied a comely lassie, whose handsome face and good naturcd countenance attacted his attention and emboldened him to invite her into the Hotel within a few rods of them, to take a glass of lemonade. I he fair stranger consented the couple entered the house the gentleman called for o parlour, his lemon juice and water, and after sipping and chatting for a short time, went into the bar-rcom'to pay his bill while, there, he discovered an acquaintance, and after relating lo him his ro7nantic adventure, invited him into the parlour aforesaid, to behold the fascinating creature but alas!, upon Entering the room, "nature's fairest work" hud vanished! She had disappeared as mysteriously as Adrien's wife from the sack but this was not tho most melancholy part of the joke several articles of clothing, and four or fiivu silver spoons vanished at the sanio time, and the consequece was that the young man's gallantry cost him eight or ten dollars besides being most unmercifully quizzed by his friends. Boston Stutsman. Department of State,) Indianapolis, ,4ugust 10, 1835. $ To the Editors of the Indiana Democrat : Gentlemen Pursuant to the 24th section of the act regulating general elections, I furnish, for publication, a list of the returns of the late election for members of Congress, officially made to this office : the libt will be continued until all the returns shall have been received. 1 am, very respectfully, Your obedient servant, YVM. SilEKTS. FiHSTDieTRicT. Eleven counties.' It. Boon. J. Clciulenin. Harrison, 407 839 Gibson, 433 410 Posey, 1002 218 Pike, 25-1 200 Vanderburgh, 242 103 Dubois, 103 193 Sccom) Dirtkjct. Ten counties. J. IV. Davis. John Hieing-. Lawrence, 658 552 Knox, - 40G 742 Sullivan, C?9 298 Daviess ' 387 421 Owen, i!0 3- J 2 137 Ciav, 3G2 Creene, 409 3Gf Vigo, 419 715 Tiliivtt District. Seven counties. John Curr. Chan. IJctcey. JerTerccn, 857 114S Jennings, 384 37G Washington, 1211 f55 Scott, 311 23G Floyd, 493 G2S CUrk, 1087 G70 Fouuth Distuict. Complete . 2w?o.f Lane. (Jen. IT. -Dunn Dearborn, 1384 llfil Franklin, 710 G99 Hush, 1108 1008 Decatur, G07 C05 Ripley, 497 400 Switzerland 4G3 G68 47G9 4GS7 Fifth Dtstujct. Ten counties. J. yrCarty. J. Iiariden. John Pinlcy.

Wayne, 1297 h8 981 Delaware, 378 197 33 Union, 523 1S3 280 Huntington, 4G 11 70 Allen, 250 94 01 Randolph, 403 1G3 223 Sixth District. Fourteen co'intics. George I.. Kinnard. Jacob H. Marion, . 1247 553 Shelby, 1021 470 Bartholomew, G39 529 Cass. , 4 SO 137 Boone, 300 175 Madison, 505 221 Morgan, 593 553 Hamilton, 300 210 .Tohnson, 780 310 Hancock, 339 273

Seventh District. Eleven counties. Li. A. Hannegan. J. Gregory.

Montgomery, 857 587 rfippecanoe, fi53 549 Parke, 912 040 Elkhart, -303 2f,5 Carroll, 449 120 Laporte, 012 103 Clinton, 359 108 Warren, 277 442 Fountain, 1037 32(5 St. Joseph, 420" . 73 DIED In this place on the 10th instant of consumption, Mrs. Inis Clark, consort of Mr. Jonathan Clark, aged

47 vears. At the residence of his son, in Lawrenceburgh on the 17th instant, Mr. Jcs-epu I'itcii, in the GUth year of his age. His confinement was short but very distressing, all of which he bore with the fortitude of a Christian, and was never heard to murmur, but often spoke of tha goodness of God to him. He was a native of Lebanon, Conn, removed in early life to the State of New York. After raising a small family of sons who all, except one, emigrated to this country, he, like good old Jacob, hearing it was a land of plenty, took his partner and followed them, where he remained until his death. His aged partner now mourns her irreparable loss which time alone can alevicte. Out of 5 sons but one was present to take the friendly hand and bid the last adieu to an aged parent. Their los3 is his gain. "So Jesus wept : God's dying son Fassed through the grave and blcpt the bed Rest here blest saint, 'til from his throne, The morning breaks and pierce the shade." Communicated. DIED-A.t her residence near Connersville, Indiana, on Thursday the 23th July, after a short indisposition, w hich she bore with christian submission, Mrs. Catharine McCoxxell, consort of Wni. McConnell, Esq. In the demise of this lady, the community has been deprived of a useful and benificent mpmber, who, for meekness, humility and forbearance scarcely had her equal. A fond husband has sustained an irreparable lss, and a large family of children must long bewail the loss of an indulgent mother, and mourn tho calamity which hat made them orphans. 1J. S. II.

?ome Kentuekian ha invented n mv.Vm called ... "Cultivator," tbe front of which is a plough, tha next drill, and the rear a borrow, so that it plough, plant, and harrows as it moves along the field. It has been fully tried in the Illinois prairies and is remarkably well suited for smooth ground. Mis3 Juliet E. A. Enos, is shortly to publish a weekly paper at Pittsburgh, to be called the "Western Pearl," at $3 per annum. This is the fifth or sixth lady, we think, who has embarked in our country, in the perilous vocation of conducting a periodical.

VIIEN" I withdrew from association w ith Doctor J. II. Erower, in the practice of Medicine, motives of an honorable character induced me to abandon the practice within his precincts. In .the spirit of that resolution 1 penned the notice of our dissolution and my withdrawal from practice, published in the last Palladium. Circumstances have subsequently occurred which cancel any obligations I may have owed to Doctor Brower, and have determined me to resume the practice of my profession in my own ''employ." E. MORGAN. August 2.1, 1835. 3-tf NOTICE. gvOCTORS MORGAN &, IJOND are associated in JUs' the practice of Physic and Sugery. Oilice one door west of the Store of Messrs. C. R. Sc V. West. Lawrenceburgh, August 21, 1833. 32-tf NOTICE. R. J. II. BROWER hereby notifies hi3 friends and the public, that Mr. E. MORGAN. U no longer in his employ. No PARTNERSHIP between himself and that individual has ever existed. August 22d, 1835-31ow SAIE OF REAL ESTATE. "JIPJTJBLIC notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a Jfl. decree of the Probate Court of Dearborn county, I shall expose to sale at public vendue, on the premises, on Tuesday the eighth day of September next, fifty-four acres of land, tiie property of the widow and heirs of William Tucker, late of Dearborn county, deceased; being part of the North east quarter of section No. 2C, township No. 7, range 2 west, in the county of Dearborn, adjoining lands of J. C. Miller, Bartholomew Regnter and others the same will be sold for tho benefit of widow and heirs, divested of dower; one half cash in hand, the residue in two equal payments at six and twelve months with interest at 10 per cent. The deferred payments to be well secured. ISAAC COL WELL, Commissioner. , August 20, 1835. " 32-ts Ac! min is tr a tors' Noti ce and Sal c. "jSpUBLIC notice is hereby given that we ha-e taken letXL tersof administration out of the Clerk's ofnee of the l'robatc court of Dearborn county, of the estate of John Parran, late of Dearborn county, deceased ; and that said estate is amply solvent. Notice is also hereby given that we shall expose to sale at public vendue, at the former residence of the deceased, in Casar Creek township, Dearborn county, on Monday the fourteenth day of September next, the personsal effects of said deceased, consisting of DORSES, HOGS, CATTLE, Hay, Wheal, a Wagon, Gears, Ploughs, and various other articles. The terms will be made known on the day of sale. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M. on said day. STINCIE FARRAN,) , , ROBERT FARRAN, J m1Urn r' August 20, 1835. 32-ts SHERIFF'S SALE. Tp$Y VIRTUE of an execution from the Clerk's OfJeO? fice of the Dearborn Circuit Court to me directed in favor of the President and Directors of the Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank of Indiana against the goods, chattels, lands and tenements of Jabez Percival and Zera T. Percival for the sum of 87.05, with interest from the 26th March, 1834: also, the sum of $10 05 cents cost, together with the cost of this execution and cost of collection, I will expose to public sale at the court-house door in the town of Lawrenceburgh, Dearborn county, Indiana, the following property given up by said Percival to satisfy the aforesaid execution, to wit: Two lots No. 81 and 82 in the addition to the town of Lawrenceburgh, commonly called Newtown, and formerly Edinborough, in the county of Dearborn, on the 29th instant, between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M. and 4 P. M on said day, first the rents and profits for seven years ; should the same not sell for sufficient to pay the debt, interest and cost aforesaid, I will forthwith sell the fea simple to the highest bidder. I will also sell, at the same time and place, some personal property, such as horses, &.c. Sec. JOHN WEAVER, Sheriff Aug. 8, 1835-S0t3. Dearborn county, hid'a. PUBLIC NOTICE. 4 miss! oner for that purpose appointed, by the Probate Court of Dearborn County, will, on the first Monday in October, 1835, expose to public pale, on the premises, by virtue of a decree of said Probate Court, the following real estate of William Baily, deceased, to wit: The south east quarter of section nine, in township eix, in range two west, in Dearborn county, Indiana. The said quarter will be sold in separate tracts of eighty acres each,rdischarged of dower; the residue in equal payments at nine and twelve months from day of sale ROBERT ROWE, Jr. Aug. 15, 1335-31-4w Commissioner. Jflfap of Mcarbom County ON ENGRAVED COPPER - PLATE. 7TlHE undersigned proposes to publish a Map of BcarJaL born county, Indiana, to exhibit the sctions, townships, and ranges, as laid down in the original surveys; towns, roads, livers and creeks, the political division iirto townships, fcc. The whole to be neatly and accurately laid down upon a scale of two miles to the inch, and the townships colored. Mills and other manufactories (distilleries excepted) will be laid down upon thejjmap, by the owners of them paying twenty-five cents per copy. The maps will be out Ly the first of March, 183G, at which tima due notice will be given Aug. 15, 1835-3itow SAMUEL MORRISON. Notice I5y tlic JPsritiicv. FTRlTIOSE "indebted - to D. V. CULLEY cr to CULJl LEY & COLE, for newspapers job printing, or advertising, are notified that their accounts arojnnde out, and will be presented for payment with as little delay as possible. Those indebted by note, will be required to lift them immediately. Five EJoISars Kcwnrd. TT OST on Monday the 3d August, 1835, in Lawrcncef 3 J burgh, a WHITE CALF SKHV POCKET BOOK, containing 35 one ,$'10 and five C5 bills on the Lawrenceburgh and Indianapolis branches of the State Bank of Indiana, together with other papers, among which was a receipt from Richard Feld. Any person who will return the said pocket book and money to the undersigned will be entitled to the above reward. WM. DANIEL, Jr. August 8, 1835. 303t. WBW GOOBS. I HAVE now received my entire stock of Spriszg Goods, Embracing almost every article of DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, QUE ENS WA RE AND GROCERIES, Generally called for in this market, which I will sell on as good termes as they can be had in tins place. V.. S. BUSH. Laxcrenccbnrgh, May 7, 1835. v 17-tf. BOR sale a new, substantial Dearborn fJ'agon, suited either for one or two horses. Two sets of harness belong to the wagon and will be disposed of with it. The whole will tie sold low for cash, or a good milch cow will be taken in part payment. For further particulars, inquire at thi9 ofike. June 12, 1S35. A QUANTITY of New Feathers on hand and for sala by GEO. TO USE Y, & Co. July 3, 1835. Flat Boat. A FIRST Tate Flat Boat, 70 feet in length, for a! by GEORGE TOUSEY A, Co. Juno 12, 1335.