Indiana American, Volume 1, Number 32, Brookville, Franklin County, 9 August 1833 — Page 3
&5
A MEKICAIV.
c..la;,.i:.,.t objure, them, ami expo.., then, to publ.c fa:e; h,vv oft, d, wo hear it said, when a!, edi-
- . f.-.fc a grave ami solemn char ..; .1.. .1 .1 . . .
.iuuu, uniii is nalliainr but ",.....,....,... .. !
"j- iivh vili-ii is Hi i irixifim... .,.4.1 - . . .
. . nun personal violence I be made, arid when maoe, must, and ol course
Col. Dodge is ordered to demand the murder'ers who escaped 'ruin Fort Winnebago last la!!,
rge against an indi-ianvl now are thought to be skulking about in
newspaper t!ans." ! Manesters band. The demand certainly will
M,o,a aare to evPo,3 Ul3 bydra head of c tion and intrigue. p,ut if the t.ul.I.V ,n ... .
, - xusiain i.ie
FRIDAY, AIGIST , 1 S:?:J.
OFFICIAL IlETFRN, (If votes given at the annual election on Monday last,
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v.os '1.ane : : : 2lW,0?0TO4o9r 10333iRl2Hj37,,003 JohxTest : : : .290i000Or!!0.l"(i7ll lj20!lH 01 ijfWIO I'iH M'Carty 1 1 1 009l025;00--014Ull! l.jl (.Jtij'-.M 4
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Ukx.Sl-d. Noble
John Re;d : : : : J. 31. Johnston Benj. Jenkins : J.imn Allex : : Recorder Ofj.W. Kimble: .iiiiiS Roop : : : 1nc M'Carty I. CoALSCOTT : L'rJirxD Harrei,
Commissioner
SUmi el Shirk : ,29
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.OSEl'H IlEXXETT James A. Lowes
James Bennett :
200
104 014
103 010;
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Seminary Truster T.W.CoALScoTTl0090(l0i(iU0!C00il'(h):iH!iHHX!KHjiHi The licsuil. It is the general opinion, from infrnn'ioii reeoiveJ fVo;n dillerjat parts of the District, t'lit Amos Lan"i, Esq. will be elected by a nnj ritv of about HH) votes over Judpe Tett. It is said that (!. L. Kinnard is elected in the InJi-'iip-.lis District. Uisalso supposed tint the Hon. Jonathan MV.irtv elected in tha fi;"th ('o:ijresi.m:il I.'istrict.
next r.uinber.
Guk
man.
will le peisisted in till they are given up. V li.if'inr otiv rrcicf n 11 rp will !tf limilo fir nnf t.-.
tartest and tndrvr nde:it editor, and abase the nme. expect to be able to inform our readers in our
. me.cmary, ti.e i'res will become exaltedtruth w.H prevaila!,d the editor pursue hi3 avocation vth success. Asforourselvee, we feel prater,.l, that cur feeble exertions in this place, so far, have been so highly up-
ry.i,, us maniietitea Dy additional patronage. We believe that thispress isi.ow permanently established, and so long as we can, by unwearied diligence, continue to receive the countenance and support of our fellow-citizens, "Here shall the Tress the People's rights maintain, I nawed by litlluence, and unbribed by ain: Here patriot truth her dorious precepts draw, Hedged to Religion, Liberty and Law."
Vi e understand that the f.'H-iwing' gentlemen are trd Represent it ive.;: ? Decatur Wm. Fcv.l v. from Fayette ?ilavks Criano, audC.B. Smith. Fre.n Wayne. Wm. Stnel, A. M. Bradbury, A. rirrnsbury, (fourth not known.) i'r.ttn Rush Saml. Bijr.ier, and M. Willi t. f'to n L'nio,i Wm. Bennett, and Z. Ferjnson.
d by etion
al reuk as
C.vxntiiTKs. There is somcthiiiir original in the following' notice, and we entirely approve of the doctrine; and shall adopt it as our rule of action. It is iVom the Western Telegraph: 'It is a rule, long established among printers to require $1,00 for inserting the name of persons who are not subscribers; and for this plain reason that those who do not aid in giving circulation to a newspaper. ;ur not entitled loanv of the ad.anlaves ..f that circulation without pa mg specially f.r k. We. however, never have i nfoiced t!n rule, and never have permitted any thins to b -ai l us for such fivors, believing that fi,oM v..o are not liberal enough to
p.i(m.ie a n .;r in their own county will Idornob' iin p :l.)Ut w,.r!h of vote vet as there arc s iae si h m u who would like to see tit- ir nan.. I ...-lore the public, we tender them
oil: aid 'tree eniii. .or lint .m.r
u'.ir iiaiues. r nil rr. ii."
cn
r not ::.!.-i .i. d:ikf. s dirf.ctio..5. I'lKT. V- l - MtoiiM l;-tinui-h between itsucand a'-i. !'(..i p'r-.iial fdtt?rvat;oii anl much
(. It' II U ! 1, ( iidi ra pr- at. iit. Th
By tb? polite ners of the Tost Master in this place, we have been favoured with a letter received by him from the editors of the Western durante published at Croydon Indiana, which
states that the building which they occupied with their office, was on the 1st instsiruck with lightning. The press appeared to be the point of attraction, which is nearly destroyed, and their type eonsi Vrably confused, which," we presume, will delay iheir publication a few weeks. There were three persons in the offic e at the time; but none of them were seriously injured. Cass County Times. (Hr The latest Philadelphia papers bring the sad intelligence of the death of the upright, honorable, and chivalrous officer, Commodore WM. BAIMJRICE, of the navy of the United States.. For several years past atllicted by lingering disease the news of his death has caused more pain than surprise. We had been prepared for it, by the a-counts of the state of health in which he had returned from the Eastern States to Philadelphia, witli the obvious desire to breaths his last in tha: city. We may be permitted, however, vet to express our sorrow for that event which has deprived the country of one of its best citizens, and the Naal service of one of its brightest crnainents. .Vat. Intel.
Imp n-tml to Fust Mistas. Everv Post Master ought to know that if a newspaper directed to his office is not taken out. and he delays beyond a roa-onablc time t " send information to the Publisher, he is himself made liable lor the paper.
DEARBORN COFNTY. With considerable difficulty we have rollecte nb:d information, the f 11 jw i-i result or the eh' ia Dearborn County. It may vary from the odici
.turns, but we think not enough to change the res
i those elected. C.rf; Are- 7.ra : - : r JohnTV-t. : : : : 7!)0 Enoch M'Cirty : : : 02 y-.i'e Senutc D. Y. Culley : : : 122Johnson Watts : : : 0"i Hrprrscnl's. fJoo. H. Dunn : : : 142t) David (on rd t : : 112: Thomas Wuio!! : : : 10! V.J.Cotton : : : R2I Oliver Ileust s : : : HM Warren Tebhs : : : 070 Ci''irniss;o,ic r. Charles Dnshell : : : KH5 Mark M"Cracken : : 70.)
OUR PROSPECTS. Ve have tin pleasure of announcing ta oar frien.ls, t iit our prospects of success in this establishment, is
a every respect, truly flattering. We are weekly in ;Y; receipt of from 20 to 30 subscribers, and we usf;:e the public, that we have at this curly period of 1 ir editorial career, a larger subscription list linn the ' I'.ookville Inquirer" had in the day i of its greatest 1 -rospority. It is the duty of a surrounding community t i miin'aia 'he purity and independence of the P.ess nursing ''.. is it were, in the hec-om of .ocieiy and when danrrs threaten, it will stand forth and contend for its f istitutional privileges, zealous and untiring; and the " viiasse l advocate of the unalienable rights of Man. "';t editors are mere men fallible creatures and not above the corrupting influence of Money; and when 'iiy are brought to feel the palsying grasp ofprnuru: whon their readers consider them beings that can live "atiie wind, and glow fat on cu(!'s and etfrxrs the editor must posset-s more than common moral firmness, d the Press be not converted into an edged tool, in the
hands of the enemies of our country. While the editor boldly and fearlessly contends for the rights of the citizen the freedom of the Press, and the constitution and the laws, it is vitally important that the Press be Powerfully sustained by the liberality and generosity
of the people themselves; the yeomanry of the country.
"'it it is important that the public give their countenance to the Frek Press, only. All others should be
isdijuaiitly frowned down. It is a dangerous instrument whea in the hands of those who are familiar with
reasury spoils, or golden bribes.
The cheering smiles of an approving public will
rengtben an editor iit discharging his duty of defenw.g the safeguard of freedom, and wielding the defen
der of the people's rights. It is the only reward that
the editor of a country paper receives, for several years
'vl, of unceasing labor and anxiety; for seldom does
n editor retire from his editorial Chair with half the Pecuniary reward that he would have commanded with
'ha same capital invested in any other business, and
with the 6a:ne industry and perseverance. Then there
rmst be something radically wrong either in the man-
foment of the Press, or the meagre patronage conferr?d upon those who toil day and night for the good of
'heir country, and for the prosperity and happiness of
'heir fellow citizens. It is the duty of the editor, as
e stands upon the watch lower of liberty, to sound
the tocsin of alarm when he sees a public servant devi
from the path of rectitude; or when he sees the
signing and the ambitious secretly p'ottirt the de
"Jction of the virtuous ar.d the wioO, to dnw th
Touwno at Sr. Eons TMil V letter of Fri
day, '20th ult.. furnishes the following nccountof
a remarkable hurricane in St. Louis East evening about I) o'clock passing through the town diagonally. The rear chimnics. parapets, lire walls, &ic, of almost every store on the north of Main street, and the front work of those on the South side, are demolished. On the hill some 'JO or o0 houses are laid low. others are unroofed and with both gable ends blows out. In many instances w hole sides, arc gone; trees are up torn steamboats driven from their moorings with loss of upper works. Our store is the center tenement of a building of three stories, divided by high tire walls and covered with lead, weighing at least 200 lbs., were stripped from it. and lodged on buildings over the wav. I'v being on the
spot we have avoided damage, although our roof
is a complete riddle. Only one hie, as yet, is know n to he lost." .V. Y. .liner.
frt e person of color, as a compos" tor, (tvpe setter) in any Printing office in that State, under a penally of 10 fr every day during anv part of which the said black should be thus unlawfully employed. Sat. Cock.
Coi I'm uls. Ohio, Jn,v3I, lS'.lo. The panic occasioned by the cholera is considerable. Probably 7 or MOO, or near one -1th of the population of the tow n, have tied.
PP'V n! r,i nt by the President. John Dow ning of the Eowningvillc Militia, i rtate of Maine, to be Col. in the U. States Ai rnv.
. h ' iip fjr Di baling 4'c ;'; ; . At a debating lub not fa-oif. the question was discussed.
u ethoal fiien l. I am co'ivin- whether there is more happinc in the possess-
to hvo t4t low v, iu ii ion or pursuit ol an object! an I was no doubt in !-: t should be gen-! favor of Fie follow in-;:'"Mr. Pie-iJe.F." said the
erou and warming, but live from crude, tough , r.it r. ".-pose I wi c our? in a ip!, aud she was and sour aiti !'.. Fresh bcf. n'itfon lirr to mi? nwav. ami I was to ma n.-.i-r br. wonbFt
chicken. uthI iiov egg, are am-uig the best ! I ' " harpier w hen I cotched her than wheal item of animal diet tom ilH turnip, boded was rum.iu arlcr her. onions, mealy potatoes, ripe Mu kl 'ur e. and stale bread, the best egetablo f.K-d. Fork, veal 11." Legislature of (Jeorg!a h ive passed a and fit bacon, are not as safe a; the meats iut law, forbioing the cmplov nient of anv slave or
enuuie rated; and green corn, apj ie. cucumbers and tin. Ions, should be entirely avoide d. Those w ho make great exertions sin uld refrain from eating while hot or fatigued, and. especially, every one should avoid heartv suppers. On the whole, it will he safe to make breakfast their greatest meal. I'ilAMiKS OF TK.M1M-'.IH Kit. Should it suddenly become cooler, every one ought to accommodate his clothing to the change. A her the skin has been greatly excited by the intense heat, a cool and damp air, by suddenly cheoking the perspiration, may readily excite Cholera. ril EVENT TIVE. Tlioe who take preventatives, would do well to limit themselves to two articles. First: The 'Hlue Pill,' one of which may be taken every night, or every other night, not merely w ithout injury, but in many cases w ith advantage. Second: A weak lye of common white ashes. When, how ever, the individual is peHectly w ell, even these, though the safest of all preventives, yet know n to the profession, had better be omit
ted.
CHOLERA TKEVTMENT. From personal observation and much enquiry
of our physicians. I am persuaded, that Calomel
is found to be the principal remedy. It does
not require to be united with Opium in the be-
jtnmng ol most cases; nor are the stimulants
w hich were used so liberally last fall, often found
beneficial this summer; sweating medicines,
moreover, seem to be less requisite because the
leat keeps up the action of the skin; blood-let
ting at the onset is often beneficial. On the
whole, Calomel, Opium. Weak Eye, and Mus
tard to the pit of the stomach, seem to be the remedies most in vogue and most successful al
the present time their efficacy, however, depends on their early employments. DANIEL DRAKE, M.I). Cincinnati. July 'JGth.
(Icncral Coflec died on the ?th ult. ente, Alabama.
at Flor-
Yclioxc Fivrr. Advices from Vera Cruz state
that the yellow fever rages to an alarming exlent. One eighth of the population had perished in forty day s. The South American States owe to the Engl:sh lenders S' 1 10.000,000, and are in no hurry to pay the amount. The Hon. Daniel Webster arrived in Boston en Saturday. 20th ult.
F. V K1NGSLEY, Clock & Watch Maker yW"U'!jI) respectfully inform the citizensof Brookville and adjoining country, that he has opened a shop at the corner of J.Woods' Tavern, niw the Jail, where he will repair all kinds of Clocks and V atches, in the most careful manner. Hoping from the long experience he hag had at the businessfto be able to meet the expectations of all those that favor him with their work. N. B. All watches sent by the Ftage, punctually attended to and returned in a few days. Brookvillc Aug. 9, l-j:;3.
A New York paper, gives the details of a riot wrich occurred in that city, says that a person w as struck with a brick-but, and knocked into a wheel-barrow. We have before heard of per
sons being 'knocked into a grease spot, and of
others w ho had been threatened with being
'knocked into a cocked hat, but this is the first time, we. ever heard of any one being 'knocked into a w heel-barrow.
ftZj- Brookvilte continues healthy.
CINCINNATI MARKET JULY r.l,lS.):i.
fm'inn .Yc-f. Col. Henry Dodge, of Dragoons, with two companies of Rangers. (Capts. P.ackiis and Brown's) commenced his march towards the rapids on Rock River last Sunday, for (lie purpose of dislodging .Win teller's band of Winnehagoes. It appears that this chief, alter nil that has been done and said on (he subject, is still lurking about the rapids with his band amidst the thick forests and swamps of (hat country. The other Indians, we are informed have crossed (he Wisconsin, according to the
j stipulations of the treaty last fall.
liacon Hams - Hog round - - -Butter, keg ------ Cheese, West. Reserve.
Clover seed - - - - - Feathers Flour.su pcrline - - -Flax-seed ------ Grain, Wheat " Rve '' Oat Corn " Barley Hops, first sort - - - Lard, - - Pork, mess - - - - - " Cargo Prime Potatoes - ------ Rags Soap, vcllow - - - -common - - -Wool, clean w ashed
Whiskey- from wagon Tallow ...
per pound
0 a 10
5l a G
8 a 10
jper pound C a 7 ibushcl S,'!,7f) a 5 00 'per pound HO a 31 ! barrel t.2.3
bushel
80 08 o s O I ol
40 per pound 37i
barrel
F...30 10
a
a
8 a
13
jbushel !per pound
gallon per pound
o a: 371 4 G 5
Sale. WILL bo sold at public vendue, at the residence of Jao'a Fausset, in iSpringnVH Township, Indiana, on Saturday, the 21th day of August next, the PERSONAL PROPERTY belonging to James Uillespie, deceased, consisting of his Clothing, Saddle and Brid.'e, vv:c. Arc. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M, Terms made known on tha day of sale. JACOB FAUSSET, Adm'r. July 31,1 Bo J. Sa-ts
32:chigaa lio.ni lands. An Act supplemental to an act entitled "an act to provide for selling the Michigan road lands, to open that, part of the Mishigan road between Logansport and Lake Michigan and for other purposes," approved February 2, ls$2, contains the following section: "Section 4. That the north east quarter and the northeast fraction of each section shall be sold forcasli only .until the full amount due to the etate treasury from the Michigan road fund, is fully paid." Having been notified by the state treasurer that the debt due the state is fully paid, from and after the first day of September next the N. E. quarters and fractions will be subject to entry for Michigan road script as other lands. WM. POLKE.C. 31. R. Chippeway, July 20, 1S33. (f3The editors of newspapers within the Ft ate of Indiana will give the above three insertions and forward their accounts to the office of the commissioner for payment. ii'J 3w
Tirncht No I ice.
EL persons indebted to tha subscriber either bv
jL Note or Book account, will please call and make
immediate payment, as it is necessary that the accounts slnuld be closed. JOILV DAVIS. fjr My Books are kept at the store of W. B. & S. 31. Davis, who, in my absence, are duly authorized to receive and receipt for all accounts due me. J. D. Brookville, August 1, 31-tf
Tomb Stones. rrPUIE subscriber respectfully informs the citizens JB. of Franklin county, and its vicinity, that he will furnish from Cincinnati, a variety of Tomb Stones, of all sizes, and of the best quality; which he offers on the most favorable terms for Cas'h or approved country produce; and where it is required a reasonable credit will be given. Those who wish such articled can now avail themselves of this opportunity. fjr- Call in Brookville, at W. li. tV. S. 3L Davis' Store, on the 10th day of August, 133. The engraving will be executed in the neatest manner, agreeable to order. E. B. POTTER. July 20, lOrf. :.'0-2w p
Brookville Hotel. rpnllE undersigned respectfully informs his friends, JbL and the public generally, that he continues to keep the old stand in Brookville, formerly occupied by John. Fui'er, Ksj. and known bv the name off "asrookrsllc ttt,tvlSJ Where he expects to continue, and will at all times b ready and pleased to accommodate those who may favor him with a call. JOHN J COBS. rr.x.kvillo. July 13, 2-?-tf BEEF CATTLE. rnViIE subscriber will pay, in Caii, ic? and a half -ki. dollars, per hundred, for good Hr.'.-V Cattle. T1I03IAS 3IURPHY. Brookville, July 5, 13?. 27-tf
STATE OF INDIANA.
Frank- in fmnihi.
y - j On Petition for the appointment of Commissioni l i r
ers to convey ianu, czc. To Isaac Clements anl A'unry hit rr if; formerly .Yaney Purl, John A'ezcnham, M'try Skinner, firmerly Mary Burl, the, heirs at laze of James Clcnrening, the heirs al law of Jan" Fountain, formerly Jane ClcnJcning, Thomas Cieivlening, L vi Ccen frning and Robert Cu nderiing, children and heirs at law of Hannah Ciend- ning, firmerly Hannah Bitrt,'all heirs ai hnc ef Leii Burl, deceased, la.'c ef the County and State af j reset id. .TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the said heirs d-" of the said Levi Burt, deceased, late of the county aforesaid, and to all whom it may concern, that I shall apply to the Honorable, the Judges of the Franklin Circuit Court, for the County of Franklin and slate of Indiana, at their October Term, to be holdcn at Brookville, on the second 3Ionday of October, 1S33, to appoint a Commissioner to convey to me in conformity with the conditions of a certain "penal bond" commonly called a "Title Bond," which I hold against him, the said Levi Burt, deceased, and agreeably to the. statute of this State in such case made and provided, the following described real estate, to wit: a certain lot or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the township of Posey, in the State and County aforesaid, being a part of the South-west quarter of section number twenty-six, in township number twelve, cast of the principal meridian, and within the District of lands offered sale at Cincinnati, containing 874 acres, by a deed to be by such commissioners executed of the same tenor and effect as the deceased obligor (Levi Burt) was bound to do in his lifetime, SIBRANT BASTIAN. Brookvillc, July 27, 1S33. 31-3, v THE STATE OF INDIANA, Decatur Couxty, $ Decatur Circuit Court April Term, 1833. LrcRETiA Donaldson J f. Petition for Divorce. John Donaldson. S A ND now at this time comes the said complainant ill. by her solicitor, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the Conrt,that the defendant is not an inhabitant of the State of Indiana; and on motion of the complainant by her counsel, it is ordered by the Court, that notice of the pendency of this suit bo published in the B.-ookville Inquirer, a weekly newspaper printed and published in the town of Brookville, for three weeks successively: and that unless said defendant shall be and appear and answer said petition, on or before the first day of the next term of this Court, to be bolden at the Court house iu Greensbunrh. in and for
on the fourth 3Ionday in October next, that the same
in uc land s toiut-sseu anu ncara ana determined in liis absence. By order of the Court, T' HENRY II. TALBOTT, GTk, d. c. c. July 25. is'. ,S0:3w
BACON! .rf) for salt", on vnrv roinmnhU a.
( - , ' VMJ lOHJ LIT! rilO, 7LL tlltT LA Streof l? Twirl?
V A. XI li Jit May 3, 1SM. ls,f
5
DLANK CONSTABLE S A l.r.S Cr.r t i,
Li "Irnuirer" Printing-office.
j o TTOB PRINTING, such as Books, Pamphlets Cards, Handbills, vd Blanks of every description, neatly and expeditiously executed at the Officei the "Indiana American."