Indiana Palladium, Volume 12, Number 1, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 16 January 1836 — Page 2

PUBLIC LANDS SALES DISTRIBUTION.

M r!? v rn? and addressed ihe Chair., Al-

r . r , V i c ,.oolf hrn ,lnwn bv the ' irtgs : tne proioimoest regret, me uecision wn though (said he) I find myself bo down jy the . Prej.det of lhe Unitfd Slalcs fell hilnself

severest altl;CtioC wiu which iiuw

pleased lo visit me, I have thought that my private griefs ouht not longer to prevent me from attempting, ill as I feel qualified, to discharge my public duties. And I now rise, in pursuance of the notice which has been given, to ask leave to introduce a bill to appropriate, for a limited time, tho proceeds cf the sales of the Public lands of the United States, and fur granting land io certain States. - I feel it incumbent on me to make a brief explanation of the highly important measure which I have now tha honor to Dronosc. The bill, which I desire

g to introduce, provides for the distribution of the proceeds of the public lands in the years 1833, 34 35, 33, and 37, among the twenty-four States of the Union, and conforms substantially to that which passed in 1833. It is therefore of a temporary character; but if it shall be found to have salutary operation, it will be in the power of a future Congress to give it an indefinite continuance; and, if otherwise, it will expire by its own terms. In the event of War unfortunately breaking out with any foreign power, the bill is to cease, and the fund which it distributes is to be applied to the prosecution of the War. The bill directs that ten jvjr cent, of the netl proceed of the public lands, sold within the limits of ihe seven new Stales, shall be first set apart for them, in addition to the five par cent, reserved by their several compacts with the United States; and that the residue of tho proceeds, whether from sales made in the States or Territories, shall be divided among the twenty-four States in proportion to their respective federal population. In this respect the bill conforms to that which was introduced in 1832. For one, I should have been willing to have allowed the new States 12 instead often per cent; but as that was objected to by the President, in his Veto-Message, and has been opposed in other

quarters, I though it best to restrict the allowance to the more moderate sum. The bill also contains large and liberal grants of land to several of the new Slates, to place them upon an equality with others to which tho bounty of Congress has been heretofore extended, and provides that, when other new Stales shall be admitted into the Union, they shall receive their share ol the common fund. The nett amount of the sales of the public lands in the year 1S33 was the sum of $3,907,082 55, in the year 1831 was 3,847,000 CU, and in the year 1835, according to actual receipts in the three first quarters and an estimate of the fourth, is 12,222,121 15, making an aggregate for the three yearsof 21,017,104, 39. This aggregate is what the biU proposes to distribute and pay to the twenty-four

Stales on the first day of May, 1830, upon the principles which I have stated. The difference between the estimate made by the Secretary of the Treasury and that which I lnve offered of the product of the last quarter of this year, arises from my having taken as the probable sum, one-third of the total amount of the three first qui rters, &. some he other conjectural sum. Deducting from the 21,047,404 30 the fifteen per cent, to which the seven new Stales, according to lhe bill, will be first entitled, amounting to 2,012,350 18, there will remain for distribution among tho twenty-four States of the Union the sum of 18,435,054 21. Of this sum the proportion of Kentucky will be 900,917 41, of Virginia the sum of 1,581, GG9 39, of North Carolina 933,032 43, and of Pennsylvania 2,083,233 32. The proportion of Indiana, including the fifteen pei cent., will be 355,583 33, of Ohio 1,G77,110S4, and of Mississippi 958,945. And the proportions of all the twenty-four Slates are indicated in a lablo which I hold in my hand, prepared at my instance in the office of the Secretary of the Senate, and to which any Senalor may have access. The grounds on which lhe exlra allowanca is made to tho new States are, first, their complaint that all lands sold by the Federal Government are five years exempted from State taxation; secondly, that it is to be applied in such manner as will augment the value of the unsold puMic lands within them; and, lastly, their recent settlement. It may be recollected that a bill passed both Houses of Congress, in the session which terminated on the 3d March, 1833, for the distribution of the amount received from the public lands, upon the principles of that now offered. The President, in his message at the commencement of the previous session, had specially invited the attention of Congress to the subject of the public lands; had adverted to their liberation from the pledge for the payment of the public debt; and had intimated his readiness to concur in any disposal of them which might appear to Congress conducive to the quiet, harmony, and general interest of the American people. After such a message, the President's disapprobation of the bill could not have been anticipated. It was presented to him on the 2d of March, 1833. It was not returned as the Constitution requires, but was retained by him after the expiration of his official term, and until the next session of Congress, which had no power to act upon it. It was under

stood and believed that, in anticipation of the passage of the bill, the President had prepared objections to it, which he had intended to return with his negative; but he did not. If the bill had been returned, there is reason to believe that it would have passed notwithstanding those objections. In the House, it had been carried by a majority of more than two-thirds. And, in the Seriate, although there was not that majority on its passage, it was supposed that, in consequence of the passage of the Compromise Bill, some of the Senators who had voted against the Land Hill had changed their views, and u-tuld have voted for it upon its return, and others had left the Sneite. There are those w ho believe that the bill was unconstitutionally retained by the President, and is now the law of the land. Hut whether it be so or not, the General Government holds the public domain in trust for the common benefit of all the States; and it is, therefore cor petent to provide by law that the trustee shall make distribution of the proceeds of the three past years, as well as future years, among those entitled to the beneficial interest. And it is cry remarkable, that the sum which it proposes to distribute is about the gross snrplus, ct balance, estimated in the Treasurj' on the 1st of Jan. 1630. When the returns of the last quarter of the year come in, it will probably be found that the surplus is larger than the sum which the bill distributes. But if it should not be, there will remain the reven millions held in the Bank of the United States, applicable, as far as it may be received, to the service of the ensuing year. It would be prematnre now to enter into a consideration, of the probable revenue of future years, but at the proper time, I think it will not be difficult to

ebow, that, exclusive of what may be received from

stltution, and upon express stipulations in the deeds . who encourages, In any shape, or under any pre-.

of cession. j text, the putting down and abrogating ol the laws'. Mr. President; I have ever regarded, with feel- j ye disclaim every man who advises the people to

f h n m-Tiitrwt oct mirror T np iippisinn vv 1111:1 1 ...!..- i 1 .... . --. i i.rwia nn ni-iitor trir

tub lUWK'UUUi.n. IVivti ..w..w.. laKU lllC 1 vl V UlU 11 JU 1 1 U1 LI UUIlUai HW ii.v.

in" ! ivliaf rvinan. nn mnttpr fur what frond reason, no

duced to make on the bill of 1S33. If the bill had ,1QCTror nH nf instirt no mailer

llJUhlVI V UIIJ )t V I w. j 7

passed, about twenty millions of dollars would have

been during the three last years, m the hands or tne several States, applicable by them to the beneficent purposes of Internat Improvement, Education, or Colonization. What immense benefits might not havo been diffused throughout the land by the active employment of that large suml What new channels of commerce and communication might not have been opened! What industry stimulated, what labor rewarded! How many youthful minds might have received the blessings of education and knowledge, and been rescued from ignorance, vice, and ruin! How many descendants of Africa might have

been transported from a country where they never

how much good may for, once be done thereby. Wo

say that every man who deprives or attempts to deprive the veriest wretch that breathes God's at

mosphere, of the right of trial by jury, for any crime, Abbett Samuel

LIST OF LETTERS 7TT KMAINING in the Post Office at LawrenceAiti' burgh, Dearborn County, Indiana, which if not taken out before the 1st day of April will be sent to the Gen. Post Office as dead letters.

Ashford John Aldeu James J

Alden Isaac

is virtually a traitor not onlv lo his country, but

to his own best rights and dearest interests. Men who unchiin a mob, are like men who unchain the plague and the pestilence. It may rid them and their country of their enemies and its scouragesjbut will also sweep them away in its poisonous career. We should take him to be insane who should sit on the brink of a volcano, and ihrow into it lhe infli-

can enjoy political or social equality, to the native mable matter lo produce an eruplion, but wo see land of their fathers, where no impediment exists to men advocating mob law and anarchy, on the score

their attainment of the highest degree of elevation, of expediency, (as if any expediency can juslity

intellectual, social, and political! V here they might have been successful instruments, in the hands of God, to spread the religion of his Son, and to lay the foundation of civil liberty! And, sir, when we institute a comparison between what might have been effected, and what has been in fact done, with that large amount cf national treasure, our sensations of regret, on account of the fate of the bill of 1833, are still keener. Instead of its being dedicated to the beneficent uses of the whole people, and our entire country, it has been an object of scrambling amongst local corporations, and locked up in the vaults, or loaned out by the directors of a few of them, who are not under the slightest responsibility to the Government or people of the United States. Instead of liberal, enlightened, and national purposes, it has been partially applied to local limited, and selfish uses. Applied to increase the semi-annual dividends of favorite stockholders in favorite banks! Twenty millions of the national treasure are scattered in parcels among petty corporations; and whilst they are growling over the fragments and greedy for more, the Secretaries are brooding on schemes for squandering the whole. But although we have lost three precious years, the Secretary ofthe Treasury tells us that the principal is yet safe, and much good may be still achieved with it. The General Government, by an extraordinary exercise of Executive power, no longer affords aid to any new works of internal improvement. Although it sprung from the Union, and cannot survive the Union, it no longer engaged in any public improvement to perpetuate the existanee of the Union. It is but justice to it to acknowl. edge that, with the co-operation ofthe public-spirited State of Maryland, it effects one national road having that tendency. But the spirit of improvement pervades the land, in every variety of form, active, vigorous, and enterprising, wanting pecuniary aid as well as intelligent direction. The Stales have undertaken what the General Government is prevented from accomplishing. They are strengthening the Union by various lines of communication thrown across and through the mountains. New

overwhelming lhe

orech on.

law) and wo still suffer them to

Arkansas Advocate.

Abbett Eliza

Alexander Simon Balard John Bartholomew Samuel Balad William

Murphy William M'Clester James Miller John Morrison Rev. N. Y. M'Toish John Marshal Jos. G. Miller Saml.H. Mahony John Meeker Jos. or William

Byram Jane & Sarahann Nevil John

York has completed one great chain. Pern

sylva-

nia another; bolder in conception and far more ardu

ous in the execution. Virginia has a similar work in progress, worthy of all her enterprise and energy. A fourth, farther South where the parts of the Union are too loosely connected, has been projected, and it can certainly be executed with the supplies which bill affords, and perhaps not without them. This bill passed, and these and other similar undertakings completed, wc may indulge the patriotic hope that our Union will be bound by ties and interests that render it indisolublc. .As the General Goverment withholds all direct agency from these truly national works, and from all new objects of internal improvement, ought it not to yield to the States, what is their own, the amount received from the public lands! It would thus but execute faithfully a trust expressly created by the original deeds of cession or resulting from the treaties of acquisition. With this ample resource, every desirable object of improvement, in every part of our extensive country, may, in due time, be accomplished. Placing this exhaustless fund in the hands of the several members of the Confederacy, their common Federol head may address them in the glowing language of the British bard, and. Bid harbors open, public ways extend, Bid temples worthier ofthe God ascend. Bid the broad arch the dangerous flood contain, The mole projecting break the roaring main. Back to his bounds their subject sea command, Aud roll obedient rivers through the land. The affair ofthe public lands was forced upon me. In the session 1831-2 a motion from a quarter politically unfriendly to me, was made to refer it to the committee of 3Ianufactures, of which I was a member. I strenuously opposed the reference. I remonstrated, I protested, I entreated, I implored. It was in vain that I insisted the committee on the Public Lands was the regular standing committee to which the reference should be made. It was in vain that I contended that the Public Lands and Domestic Manufactures were subjecst absolutely incongruous. The unnatural alliance was ordered by the vote of a majority ofthe Senate. I felt that a personal embarrassment was intended inc. I felt that the design was to place- In my hands a many-edged instrument, which I could not touch without beTn"wounded. Nevertheless, I subdued all my repug nance, and I engaged assiduously in the task which had been 60 unkindly assigned me. This, or a similar bill, was the offspring of my deliberations. When reported, the report accompanying it was referred by the same majority of the Senate to the very committeee on the Public Lands, to which I had unsuccessfully eought to have the subject originally assigned, for the avowed purpose of obtaining a counteracting report. But, in spite of all opposition, it passed the Senate at that session. At the next, both Houses of Congress. I confess I feel anxious for the fate ofthis measure, lesson account of any agency I have had in proposing it, as I hope and believe, than from a firm, sincere, and through conviction, that no one measure ever presented to the councils ofthe nation was fraught with so much unmixed good, and could exert such powerful and enduring influence in the preservation of the Union itself, and upon some of

uijuot iuicicms. 11 i can uu instrumental, in

NEGRO INSURRECTION. The following account of on attempted insurrection of the Negroes ofFrcdericksburgh, Virginia, is copied from lhe Baltimore American of lhe 23d ultimo: "Fkedericksbuegii, Va. Nov. 21st 1835. Messrs. Editors Allow me, through the medium of your paper, to inform you ofa mv.st horrid butchery which our town lus just witnessed. Last night ihere was a general rebellion among the free and slave negroes of this place, but by the help of Providence we have been fortunate enough to quell it so far. About 12 unlock or there ubouts, Mr. Jenkins, a saddler, was aroused from his midnight slumber by lhe most horrid heart-piercing screams from his daughter's apartment, adjoining his own. lie and his wife immediately sprang from their bed and ran to ascertain lhe cause of the screams. When he went in, ho discovered his daughter vainly defending herself from the ferocious thrusts ofa servant man, who was armed with a large carving knife. He immediately ran to his daughter's assistance, but was instantly felled to the ground by another negro, armed with an axe. His wife saved herself by jumping from the second story window, hut with the loss or both legs broken. The negroes in the meantime, supposing their work of death was idone, left the premises, and went in search of Mrs. Jenkins, who was taken into a neighbor's house by a person passing by at the time ofthe screams. Mr. Jenkins had his left arm broken, but was not seriously hurt in any other place. He immediately issued forth and gave the alarm just in lime to save the whole town from being butchered, as there was a large party coming from Stafford county to reinforce the town negroes, but a number of young men coming promptly with arms even at that late hour of lhe night, inarched out and cut off the country negroes and coming unaware upon ihem, fired a volley of balls into them and killed seven, wounded twelve, and took twenty-eight prisoners all of whom were lodged in jail to asvait their trial. P. S. I have just time to say that the two negroes have been taken, who murdered Mr. Jenkin's daughter, and attempted his own life, and were promptly lynched.

Cheek William

Chapman Joseph Cox William or Eliza Calvin Philip 2 Dunn Elias Ferneding Ilev. Joseph Funkson John D. French Mrs. Mary Green Isaac Gilbert Cordelia Gillispie Robert Gilbert James Howes Samuel Ilinman N. O. Hudson Waller Jones James James William Jenne William F. 2 James Thomas I. Johnston Isaac Londenbaugh Milton Lund beck Mary M'Carler David Moore Marcus Dec. 31, 1835.

Newtown Henry

Prutsman Isaac Pullinl. Robinson Israel G. Robins Henry F. Rovenscroft Hanson G. Shane Mary Ann Sanks Warren Swetzcr Eliza St. John Abram Stimpeon Enos Sisk Elizabeth Shook Loyd Small Elcazer

Williams Mrs Wood Sam'l B Worley Francis Wood berry Caroline Miss Witcomb John Wittcn E. Robt. or Win. White Zephaniah Write Rebecca 'Whaley Miss Mary Williamson William J. HUNT, P. M.

J'ovember 1635.

Term

The following is from the N. Orleans Union, of the 21st ult. Wo see no intimation in the other New Orleans papers of any hostile movements on the part ofthe Mexicans, and we trust, that the apprehensions of the Editor ofthe Union will prove unfounded: Lou. Jour. If it be true that the Mexican Government has prohibited the entry of American vessels into their ports, and evil has been inflicted upon the whole country and especially upon the city of New Orleans of lhe most serious character. The trade between this place and Mexico alone, is eight millions a year and at one blow this has been slopped at a

j moment when increased quantities of goods especi

ally adopted to the markets of Mexico, are now in ihe possession of many of our merchants, independent of the,rnany millionsof American good?, which must at this lime be looked up in the Mexican ports. The Government of Mexico has taken a most effectual way lo arouse the United States Government and those interested in the prosperity of New Orleans, to the impropriety of permitting the fitting out of expenditions within our borders, to aid the conflicting parlies in any province or State of Mexico. It may be said we can force open the Mexican ports: suppose we do; if the government seize American goods and produce when landed, what does our success avail us? We should be obliged to have an army to accompany the goods to effect a sale, or obtain payment. But is it not probable, ifruatlersproceed lo further extremities, will not lhe Mexican Government grant commissions to privateers, and sweep the American commerce from the Gulf? We think so: ihcy hive no commerce lo lose; we have, and there are many bold and desperate men lo act us captains of privateers, and reap a rich harvest from the seizure of our merchant ships. The Government is imperatively cdlcd upon to protect the commerce ofthis part of our country.

THE STATE OF INDIANA, ) SUPREME COURT. (

Thursday December 17, 1835. George II. Dunn, vs. In error to lhe Dearborn Circuit Sarah Loder. ) Court. AT this time comes the plaintiff and it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant, Sarah Loder, is not an inhabitant of this State. It is, therefore, ordered that the said defendant be and appear before the Judges of our Supreme Court, at our Court to bo holden at the Court House in Indianapolis, on the last Monday in May next, and answer the plaintiff's error fded herein, or they vill be proceeded upon in his absence, and it is further ordered, that a copy of this order be published in the Indiana Palladium, a newspaper, printed at Lawrenceburgh for three weeks successively. A True Copy Attest. II. P. CODURN, C. S. C. STATE OF INDIANA, ) DEARBORN COUNTY. Dearborn Circuit Court.

rvimtiff! liollovvnll.

- - 7 VS. Isaac ColwelJ, Thomas Colwell, Elizabeth Mahony and John her

husband, MatilJa Miller &, Mi- Performance.

chael II. Muler her husband, Zerah Colwell, Minerva Colwell, and James A. Colwell and Michael II. Miller, his guardian.

ET being made satisfactorily to appear by the affidavit of William T. Hinkson, a disinterested person, filed during the vacation of said Court, to wit: on the 4th da' of January 183G, in the Clerks office ofthe said Court, that Matilda Miller and Michael II. Miller, two of said defendants are not residents of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given to said Matilda and Michael II. and all other of the said defendants, who may not be residents of the State of Indiana, that said complainant filed his bill of complaint in said Court on the 4th January 18SG, and that unless they plead answer or demur to the same, on or before the calling of the cause at the next ensuing term of said Court, the bill as to such defendants will be taken as confessed. JAMES DILL, Clk. Major JltPy. n5-:jvv. January 4, 1SG.

Doctor IMcrson'.s Welch Cough Drops. FOR CURING Cougbs, Colds, Astbmas and Con- -sumptions. THIS Medicine immediately removes difficulty of breathing, tightness or stricture across the breast, obstructions and ulcers upon the lungs, pain in the side or chest, and spitting of blood. Thousands have shortened their days by neglecting coughs and colds at their commencement, by which neglect the' have often terminated in Consumption and proved fatal. It is seldom that a case of coughs, colds, pain in the side difficulty of breathing or want of sleep arising from debility, and even Consumption, that is not relieved in a few hours and ultimately cured by the use of three Drops. Common colds arc removed in a few hours by the early use ofthis medicine. CFR TIFICA TES. The following interesting certificates arc selected from a great number in the hands of the proprietor, and are respectfully submitted. Jtfr. II. II. Ileynolds Sir : For some time past I have prescribed Dr. I'ierson's Welch Cough Dros, prepared by yourself, incases of Coughs, Colds, pain in the side, difficulty of breathing, and other diseases ofthe breast and lungs, especially the Influenza, which has prevailed as an epedemic during the present winter. I have no hesitation

in saying, tnat tney stand nignest among the curative means for the above disease, and as such I do cheerfully recommend thorn to the public. SAMUEL TAGGAKT, Nivsician. Byron, Feb. 28, 18:ii. n52 tf. Mr. II. II. Reynolds Sir, This may certify that I am thoroughly acquainted with the above mentioned cough drops having a knowledge of their medical cpjaliiies, and from witnessing their benificial effects in my practice, feel myself perfectly warranted in recommending them to all persons afflicted with coughs, colds, asthmas or consumption, as being the best article now before the public for such complaints. ELIJAH PARK, M. D. Vernal, Atica, Dec, 20, 16:50. Aged people who are troubled with pain in the side, Asthma, or want of sleep, arising from universal debility will find an immediate remedy in these Cough Drops. Many more certificates might be added to this sheet, but it is not deemed necessary. That this article will be sustained by an enlightened public there is no doubt. The proprietor therefore, earnestly begs a small share of their liberal patronage. Par Sale by Dr. E. Ferris, Drug-gist, corner of Short and Main Streets, Laxcrcnctburgh, la.

Bill for Specif c

vs.

Bill fur Partition and assign

ment of dower.

STATE OF INDIANA, Deai:i;ohx Cou.xtv.

Probate Court of Dearborn County.

Rhoda Jackson, widow of Ezekiel " Jackson, dee'd. and also, Guardian of Charles Jackson, Margaret Jackson, John Jackson & Ezekiel Jackson, heirs and legal representatives of said Ezekiel Jackson, deceased. VS. Isaac Jackson, Nancy Jackson, Martin Jackson, Sarah Jackson, and Catherine Jackson, heirs of said Ezekiel Jackson, dee'd.

NOTICE is hereb' given to said defendants and all others concerned that on the first day of the next term of the Probate Court of Dearborn County, to be holden on the 2d Monday in February next, I shall move said Court, for the appointment of commissioners, to partition and set off, to said minors, their respective portion of the real estate of said deceased and also, my dower of, in, and to the same said real estates being as follows, to wit : the North West quarter of section xJ2. Town G. llantre 1.

West; also, the East half of the North West quarter of sectional, Town G, Range 1, West; also the East half

ol the JNorth Last quarter of section 21, Town G, Itange 1, West; also, the West half of the South West ouartei

of section 21, Town G, Range , Weet; alsa, the West

half of the North East quarter of section 21, Town G, Range 1, West; also, the South West quarter of section

I own b. ter of section

The Vicksburg gamblers have shown themselves in great strength at New Orleans. They frequent the gambling houses, and are constantly on the look out for victims. Recently they recognized a gentleman at the theatre, a member cf Mississippi Legislature, who had taken an active part in expelling them from that state. They immediately set upon him and would have killed him on the swot, had not

the adoption of it, I shall enjoy, in that retirement a number of gentlemen qame to bis assistance. Tiiev

seemed resolved to carry their intentions into execution, and threatened todo the worst. The Vicksburgli rioters took" the law inJo their own hands, the gamblers by a party of reasoning, thought they had a right to do the same thing. Orleans Bee.

into which I hope shortly to enter a heart-feelinc-

satisfaction and a lasting consolation. I shall carry there no regrets, no complaints, no reproaches' on my own account. When I look back upon my humble origin, left an orphan too young to have been conscious of a fathers smiles and caresses, with a widowed mother, surrounded by a numerous ofTsnrino. -j-.. i .

I" "rrLrT I"? Tup, Doer Do.vE. An Irish Hawker recentlv

fYIpnd w;u,t o,rne T ro,c, Krt M, :. i ca,,ed "P a wi 1 1 v-Jew in Hull, and offered what

I ought to be thankful for the high places and a?e?!?d ', h"a ?llendid set of china for sale, for

honors to w hich I have been called by the favor and j ,AU3- ou- mus, who saw mrougli l'aIdy7s inpartiality of my countrymen, and I am thankful and ! enlions, resolved to be even with him, and prograteful. And I shall take with me the nleasirc ' dicing a gilt watch from his fob, with a common

Range J, West; also, the South West quar 31, Town 7, Range 1, West, also 39 7-8 acre

in the South East quarter of section 27, Town G, Range 1, West; also, 29 acres in section 27, Town G, Range 1, West, also 80 acies of land deeded by Abiah Haves

to saia aec. on ttic ittth ilay JS14: also 18 acres part ofthe North West quarter of section 27, Town G, Range 1, West; also Gl acres of the East half of the North East

quarter of section 21, Town G, Range 1, West, deeded by James McKinny to said deceased on the 23d September 1839; also the North half of the South East quarter of section 22, Town 6, Range 1, West, also GG acres off the

v est side oi the Aorth East quarter of section 27, Town 6, Range 1, West, and also any other lands that may be

uerealter descovered belonging to said deceased

may

avine

however, a few acres which have heretofore been sold by said deceased out of the above described lands A particular and detailed discription of all the lands belonging to said deceased at t'ue time of his death will be giv en in tne Bill filed before said Court. RHODA JACKSON, By MAJOR her Attorney. January 1st 1S36. For Making B rich-from Dry Clay.

SOUR extensive establishments

STATE OF INDIANA. c , DEARBORN COUNT'. ic Dearborn Circuit Court. Alanson R. Draper, and David Durham. r On Domestic Attachment, Versus. r l.i Debt. Albert Cad well.

WHEREAS on the 26th day of November 1835, a writ of domestic attachment issued from the Clerks ofhec ofthe Dearborn Circuit Cou:t,atthc suit of Alanson R. Draper and David Durham, against the goods and chattels, lauds and tenements of Albert Cadwell, an absconding debtor, in an action of debt on promisory note, which writ has been returned by the Sheriff of the county of Dearborn, as follows : "In obedience to the within I attached eighty-eight acres of land, being the east half of the touth west quarter of section seventeen, Town five, Range two west, in Dearborn county, the property of the within named defendant, no other property found in my county, 2?th November 1835; John Weaver, Shff. D. C." NOTICE is therefore hereby given to the said Albert Cadwell, of the pendency of said writ of attachment, and that he is hereby required to appear, on the second day of the next Term ofthe Dearborn Circuit Court, to which day the said writ is docketed, which will be the fourth Tuesday in March next, and defend said suit, or the same will then be heard in his absence and judgment rendered according ly- JAMES DILL, Clk. I). C. C. Major Attorney. December 23, 18S5. u30 4w

fl3-NOTICE.0

are now engaged for

consciousness that, in whatever station I have been i s!eel chain, expressed his desire to exch an"r ob-

placed, I have earnestly and honestly labored tojus- j servi tify their cohtidencc by a faithful, fearless and zeal- j six ?

i n it

t '

fTfllflMflQ

at the same time, that lhe watch cost some

bill. :i bc likpd lhp Trislimn l' rinn

the public lands, it will be abundantly sufficient for ous discharge of my public duties. Pardon these ten-mcf h- would rmH.lu rlv rrlh r...

all the economical purposes of Government, in a Personal allusious. I make the motion of which i fi;n:Jrn-rt iv,. .i 7 .!. i-. .i

time of peace. I wish to guard against all m scon- nol'ce beenven. j ; ; , " .' -' " - ' "'f

-' .. unik 1U11J lliu Will;.!!!!, Uliil.

making the irons, moulds and castings of Sawyer's

t Brick Machines, in order ta supply

cjjiiuu uj v.inw, ivuai x nave neretorore several limes said, that this bill is not founded upon any notion of a power in Congress to lay and collect taxes and distribute the amount among the several States. I think Congress possesses no such power, and has no right to exercise it until some such atnendment as that propoced by the. Senator from South Carolina Mr. Calhoun shall be adopted. But tho bill rests on the baiia ot a clear and comprehensive grant of power to Congress over the Territories and property ofthe United States in the Con-

Leave was then "ranted, and the bill was introdu

ced, read twice, referred to the Committee on ihe Public Lands, and ordered to be printed.

to pay as soon as he was able, dep rted.

promising

r. i i i.i ...

i. iwv wut us ti i'siU) aiui uipy mei ugTin. in lm; meantime, the Irishman had discovered lint all is

it he had

scendant

oi Abraham; 13v lhe nowcrs. mister Jew. thn

Tho following bolj bul correct view oniie evils "'.'f, 8,oll, S.lj! '". i-nnglning t!, ,i ofmobocracy deserves a,l..ivc reading i f,r "a 'r .l" '.n T "7 ')c'

Wc tell the peop.e ofihe Lmted States, tint un-. best part ofthe china I sould vou was the basket." Ies3 they look we I to themselves, the day of their "Very good, mine friend," said the Hebrew, not to destruction is at hand. J hev arc Irvine to dpsirnv : I

themselves. c do denounce cs a traitor, any man ! watch I sold you was the chain."

F

m t I .7 r t .

eieoraiea latent Jiricc JiJacunes, in order to supply

li.ose preparing ior tneir erection tne ensuing season. V hen the clay is properly prepared during the winter it is estimated that tiie expense of manufacturing will be lessened, at least one half from that of making in the usual way. Application for Rights in the West, may be made as before to the subscriberin Louisville Ivy. J.C MELCHER. Lci8,J8il u5I-lf-notice;

rnnilE Copartnership heretcfore existing between Dan-

.11.

XPECTING soon to leave this section of country, it will become necessary that mv accounts should

be speedily adjusted : I, therefore, respectfully request all those indebted to me, or to the firm of CULLEY &. COLE, to call immediately and settle. Timely atten tion to this notice, will relieve me of a disagreeable duty, and save to those interested, much unnecessary trouble and expense. V. M. COLE. December 25th, 1835. 50-3w A JBargralEi Offered. TIIE SUBSCRIBER having disposed of Lis property in the Town of Lawrenccburgh, now offers to tell his stock in trade. Any person desirous of purchasing will please call soon and examine for themselves, as they may lose the opportunity ofa profitable investment. Terms of payment can be made easy to purchasers by extended pavments well secured, delays are always considered dangerous. L. V. JOHNSON. December 21, 1835. THE SUBSCRIBER being about to retire from active business, would respectfully request all persons indebted tohiui either by bond, note or book account, to call and adjust the same before the 15th day of February next, or they will be left in the hands of an officer for collection. All legal claims against me will be promptly paid on presentation. L. V. JOHNSON. December 25, 1 835. , Wootl Choppers Wanted.

K CENTS per Cord will be paid by the subscriber VlV for cutting from 1 to 5000 Cords of Steam Wood,

near thj mouth of Laugherv Creek. STEPHEN SPEAKMAN. December 2.3, 1825. NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to the undersigned, either by note or book account, are requested t j come forward and settle the same, by the first day of March next. As all accounts not adjusted by that time, will be left in tho hands of an officer for collection. G. W. CABLE. Lawrenccburgh, Dec. 1G, 1835. Public Notice. TTOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned commisJJJ sioner,for that purpose appointed by the Probate Court of Dearborn county, will on the 30th day of January next, expose to public sale on the premises by virtue ofa decree of said Probate Court, the following Real Estate of William Baily, deceased, to wit : the South East quarter of section nine, in township six, range two west in Deaiborn county tate of Indiana. The said quarter section v. ili ba sold in separate tracts of eighty acre3 each, discharged of dower. Terms one tliird in hand, the residue in equal payments at nine and twelve months from day of sale. ROBERT ROWE, Jr. Com'r. December 21, 1835. JOHN D. CIIONTZ, Blacksmith in General. PIONTINUES to carry on his business at his old Shop, on Walnut Street, near the methodist Church. All

orders in his line will be attended to w ith neatness and des

patch. December 1, 18S5 tf. pEO. II. DUNN A. PHILIP L. SPOONER huva VOT entered into partnership in the practice of the LAW. Oitiec on High Ftreet above D. Guard's Store.

May 12th 1835.

ie

lei 1 . Craig, Jun. and James Wal.len. is this dnv

dissolvcd by Mutual consent. .11 persons indebted to said company are requested to settle the same with James Walden, by note or otherwise. And those that have claims on said Co. will call on him for their adjustment. DANIEL T. CRAIG. JAMES WALDEN. Lawrenceburgh, January 5th, 1836.

FEW bushels Clover Seed for sale by E. S.

13-tf

BUSH

frr w j co WOOD will be received in payment for subscription to the Indiana Palladium. Lawrcncebugh, Jan. !), 183G. S CENTS per pound will be given for clenn Linen and GOTTEN Rag, on subscription to the Palladium. B LA N K I) E E 1)3 ,EX EC H T OF EXCHANGE, SUMMONS &c. Torfialo at

! the Palladium Office.