Indiana Palladium, Volume 7, Number 30, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 30 July 1831 — Page 3
f'r
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.Sl'j per annmr, with thf contingent rliapcc of obtaining by accident p;?rt of the first prize. Three horsce only arc pntcrcd. Ths first i? Hie 4iSir William," of (be "Wallace" ffrain; be Ins lost something of Ihc powerful bono and sinew Ihnl belonged to the criminal struio in Scotbind, but retain? all the appearance of a light, long winded, fast running horse ofgood bottom; he was brought op and littered amongst the Quakers, he is well attended by a canal groom; be has
run several well contff ted ecrub races,
always successful has a good eye, a
noble zchinnczo that i? peculiarly pleas
nnt to the Wabash Jockeyp bo i? re
markably active runs with head and
tail both up bets two to one in his fa
vor. Ilia rider carric? in bis pocket a
card, marked "Henry Clay.'' It may impede hia race, but his keepers ore confident he will overcome all impediments. The 6econd h a fine high mettled beautiful dapple bay, of the Jackson strain, called the "lawyer;" he is a very pleasant looking anirml, a keen eye, nnd Foriorous whinncw, he is also in good keeping they pay that he is a good bottomed animal, but he starts at some disadvantage ; he is littered in the Norlii Ivist stable and grained upon the came provender that sustains the "Printer," accept that he receives big litter from lhe"Rul-Road Club;" the knowing ones think (hat one of (he boilers of the Locomotive Steam Engine will burst and scald him. His keepers say he h as swift as an untamed buck Ho carries, however a heavy weight from the judiciary tribunal. At present, bets arc gainst birr. The third is a North Carolina horse, of the "Gophin Breed," nnd has two grooms; he was formerly owned by a canal Jockey, but at present belongs to a mongrel crew called the uck-wheat' company. Ho is a portly well set heavy horssaid to be a good performer in scrub-races ; ha? won several purses and plate? of tho 3 J and 4th rates,; and apparently well calculated fori drawing rail-road care. It is whispered, however, that his wind is impaired in consequence of ono of his grooms administering a dese of "Ewing's patent Canal O.i," prepared by a
patent pressing screw called the "Linton Screw:" this oil when cautiouelv and sparingly used, cures the Rail-Road Cough; but if the disease has taken too deep root so that it cannot be removed, generally breaks the nind of the horse that is drenched with a heavy dose. His grooms have thrcejabels on their caps, on the front 13 painted "American System," on the left towards the Wabash, "Canal after a while," on the right towards tho east, "Wooden RailRoads nd Locomotive Steam En-
EjavrcsiccJmrsh, July
no.
Tho CrmlestcnvD paper says Mr. A. S. Durnct has declined running far lieuf. governor. Tbe contest now lies between Gregory Wallico Bod Smiley.
JHUfam Flake esq. has resigned hi? eorurniesion a? justice of the peace, in Lsughery township. This information will be gratifying to Mr. Flake's frienda, p it do's 3vay tLe main objection by which his enemies hoped to defeat bis election.
Tbe Salem lad. Phoenix, of July 21, Etate9 th&t the small pox prevails in tho northern part of Washington county. In trco cases it had proved fatal. The same paper states that a child bitten lately by a rabid dog, in tho eamo county, has died of madness.
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4 i I 4
Mr. S:iitii!
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The editor cf the Cincinnati Gazette republishes the proceedings cf the. rneetingjheld here, on tho subject of tha lata riotous conduct of a number of persons from that city. We arc prevented, for want of a copy of the G&zzlte, from giving tho editor's remarks accompanying the publication; but embrace this opportunity to tender him tbo thanks cf our citizens for the very appropriate manner in which he speaks of the conduct cf the rioters.
Gen. Stapp arrived in this place oa Saturday last, and addressed the citizens in a speech of some length. Wo were no prosent on tho occasion, but learn that ho acquitted himself well, end successfully exposed the injustice cf eacriiking him at the coming election, on the mere 63y-so of a few individuals, who do not ncr can not know
his streD
gines;" their caps are made three equaro in the shape cf a "Buck-wheat kcrnal." They U3e whip and spur and each ride by lurn3. His dam was of the "Clay" strain, his Eire supposed to be of a noble strain of horses called the Crawford." It is said by his owners that they will take bets on him against the field. It is however whispered that the "Sir William" kicked bim on the knee, while pacing over the track near the Michigan road. He is entered under a singular name for a horse, the "Triaugle." Sportsmen who wish to enjoy the pleasure of the Turf can have beta on any one of the aforenamed horses, by making the necessary deposits with the Secretary of the Society, ten days before the time of the race. By order of the Political Jockey Club. Rackoon Club Roomy June 10. b, 1 831.
A turn cut among the Lawyers. The Saltan has invited the Cheick Islam, or Chief of Law, to put on the military uniform, informing him that he wished it for the sake of example among his brethren. A meeting of the bar took place, to consult upon the subject, and after a long session of 14 hours, voted an humble address to his Sublime Highnes?, in which they freely pledged "their lives, their fortunes, and their sacred honor," but begged leave respectfully to decline serving as soldiers. The Eorte fumed and ordered them to reconsider it. "CWa advisare vult"1 replied the Uiemas, or, the court reserves the point, as a blundering judge in Europe would say Another meeting took place, which was soon surrounded by the soldiers of the Suitan with orders to confine them until tliev could ajzree. This soon brought them to term?, and thev now form an imposing force of nearly 1 200 strong, under tho command of the old Cheick Islam.- There was some difficulty at first in preserving among fo m-iny professed t.illrers any thing like silence. This has been obviated by putting to instant death r.uy one
who makes a ?n )ii 071
They-term this throzvin
the bar. They have laMv so much that thoy are under order, and expect scon to
in t'ae nnks. v
mc"i,j''r over
irnnr; mare
ved
against tugc, is standi:!':
the Ru?; if.iCi ibed
inn.-:.
G
' IT' 1 'to
in"
a bill crr.u
tli through the state.
We give to-dav an address "to the rublic,"
by Gen. Stapp, candidate for governor, in which he ipeRk3 freely of the eiTorta making in this part of the state to induce a belief that hia
prospects of success are hope'ess, and that tho friends of Mr. Clay should lend their aid to Gen. Noble, a3 the strongest candidate to defeat
Judge Kead. The part our neighbor, the "no partizan editor" of the Statesman, has taken to prostrate him, is spoken of by Gen. Stapp in no very pleasant terrr.3. Indeed, he does not scruple to fay Mr. Grere; ha3 uttered a ' most out.
rageous falsehood'"' in Faying the upper W abash
counties ivill go for Gcn.iNob'e'almost by accla
mation, ue concludes that Ins prospects arc good, and conjures his friends not be deceived
by the idle tales of those who, under the scmblance cf friendship, would sacrifice Lira to ac
complish their unhallowed purposes.
Although we do not reckon Gen. Stapp as emong our personal or political friends, jet a the conductor of an independent, journal we consider it our duty to lend him the privilege of our columns, to expose Jthc unfair means used to forestall public opinion, and defeat his election.
As the election approaches the exertions of the candidates increase. Since the withdrawal of Joseph Holman, there has been a constant and unwearied effort made to induce a belief
that Mr. Smith is the strongest for congress in the north; and to confirm in this delusion, we are assured, on good authority, that Mr. Holman gave letters certifying that Mr- Smith's prospects were the best in thai section. These letters have been brought into this part of the district, and runners sent in different ways to direct attention to Mr. Smith, as the strongest man to beat McCarty. Now, it is easy to see through all this management, and the injustice attempted to be practised on Judge Test and his friends. Without any further evidence than the mere 6ay so of a few interested individuals, the Clay voters of this part of the district are insidiously called upon to abandon their man and unite on another whose prospects, to say the most of them, they have no safe guarantee are any better, or even as good as Judge Test s. This mode of putting the veto ........ I ... . .
on a canaiaaie is as novel as it is in just, and ought to be discountenanced. Gen. Stapp, in his speech in this place on Saturday lat, spoke of it in the proper light, and, we believe, convinced many of the correctness of his views. He asked his friends to disbelieve the tales of his opponents and stick to him until after the election, and then they could see w ho was the Btrongest. 13y pursuing a different course they would sacrifice their own preference and his prospects, upon the most doubtful and uncertain evidence. To give our readers a specimen of the management cf the day, (to hang a man, a3 it were, without trial,) we iisert below a letter from Mr. Holman to the editor of the Greensburgh Observer. Mr. Dowling, it will be seen, treats the letter as a sheer imposition on the public: Curious EiCltcrH The following unique letter was received a few days ago. Ve lay it before our readers as a. curiosity in the way of electioneering: Eicumoxt), July 9, 1S31 . Dear Sir.' I have this day declined being a candidate for Congress. Smith will, without:doubt, get a large majority over either cf the others in the sis. Northern counties. I think his success certain. Respectfully, JOS. IIOLMAN. The Lditor of the Observer. This letter, coming from a gentleman just withdrawing from t,he canvass, wo consider very indelicate, to say the least of it. Did he intend it merely as authority for us to announce his declension, no remark of our's
should accompany it. But tbe gentle-!
man from whom we received ihe note (himself a candidate) conveyed a request from Mr. Holman that it might appear in our columns. We take it for granted, therefore, thai the object ol the note is to U,i a;;nce the election just at hand. The rnnJive is obvious. A fow w ft Irs since, Mr. IIol:iax boasted, m a circuhr published n eorne of t'je pabiic prints, bout his prospects in the "sis northern counties' and sabse-
cr!nticsr arc qoing for "Pro-di-gi-ou? V to be
" haze this day declined" say?
Mr. Holman, and ai ihe next dash of the pen, he deeds the inctT;r.sive voters of the "six northern counties" to Mr. Smith! lie did not wait to inquire what might be the pleasure of the people or how they wihed to vote, after he had declined but to cut the matter short, hi "this dy" decreed that a transfer should be made of his 41 six northern counties" to one of his competitor?. "What will the People say to this? Will they ratify tho gale? We shall see. Political Observer. Ciiarlestowj?, July 23. On Friday 1 5lh our town was visited by four candidates, Mr. Read of Davie, nnd Mr. Strpp of JttTerson, for Governor, and Mr. Wallace for Lleu't Gov., and W. W. WicL, for Congress. The citizens, and candidates met in the court-house nud Judgo Scott first addressed the assembly, and infoimed them that he had declined holding a poll for the cilice of Governor, for this
reason, he saw that party feeling would have a controlirig influence over the Election, and thereby place hirn upon ground which ho was not willing to oc
cupy. Gen. Noble, ha3 done Judge Scott an injury by holding out an idea, that Judge Scott bad no chance, and asserting that he was the strongest man, and calling upon the party to unite on him to keep Read o,ut, and at the same time, Judge Scott's chance was ag good r.3 his, and in many place? far belter However the Judge ba3 now declined and we will show Mr, Noble, that Read can distance him with all of hia cunning. Injustice to Mr. .Scot!, we must eay that we do not believe he declined ia order to favour any party, but that it was an act of his own, unsolicited by any. Mr. Stapp nddresscd U3 about an hour and a half, in n verv intelligent and interesting manner, gave Ills views upon the tariil", Internal Improvement, and the distribution of tho surplus revenue, hi3 audience were very well pleased with the greater portion cf his eperch; but Oh! that Michigan road. Mr. Read, the Jackson candidate, addrced us nnd gave full proof of hid merit and worth; he ia in favor of a TaritF not only for revenue, but also for protecting horae industry, but at tho samo time does not look upon the present tnriiTns too sacred to be touched ; but belicvc3 it is imperfect in many respects nnd needs several important amendments ia order to protect home industrv. 4 Judge Read, though a plain farmer, is a man of a strong penetrating mind, well versed in the politics of the government, and ag well acquainted with tbe fiaancial concerns of the Slate, as any of his opponents.
Since Judgo Scott has declined, Judge Read has gained three or four thousand votes in the Southern part of the State. This county will give him a large majority. Mr. Wallace, a candidate for Lieutenant Governor explained the duties of Lieutenant Governor, and evinced to us that ho i3 qualified to discharge the duties of tho cilice to which he is aspiring. Statesman.
as aforesaid, cn or before the Frcond day cf the session aforesaid. And it shall be the duty of the eaid secretary of state, as fast as he may receive the returns aforesaid, to g'uca list thereof to Eomo ono of the editors ol newspapers in Indianapolis , that the Eame may bo published for tho information of the people, and the postage on said return? shall be paid out of the etate treasury.
Y i x c e x x es , Ixd. July 1 G. "lad Dcgs. I regret to have to state, that on Thursday, ast week, boy was badly bitten by a dog evidently tff-xled by hydrophobia. Tbo dog ranged thro' tbe country fome distBnca round, bit a number of dogs, boza. S'C. before he was killaih and 179a nrr-
vented, rather by accident, than otharvsiea Callihan Janiej Sr. from biting several persons are not nrecaa- tr ox i15'1
tion3ry measures necessary?
t. in.mf tot m
.- 4. ; I 1
A 1 1 M.
EMAIMNG in the post-efiiceat Law-
, renceburgb, In liana, on the 1st day of
July, 1831; which if not taken out in three month?, will be sent to the general Post-Office 83 dead letters.
.to
Abbnt Ilobert ' Brown Robert Huilocic Thoraa Bowers Chi thy Mrs Bell Leana Miss Bar Hugh. Brady Susanna Burt James H . Hon Cheek Jame Cockran Isaac
Carbery Catharine l!rs.M )on li Castle Law ran Miss Murray Jvnes
Cherry ! nomas
K?'.r!iern Larry G. Lcj U clianl 1). Li,) ton lUvkt (i. Lane Amos 2 Iviwe Shelton J Lot! wick Jsin Lewis James Lvnas J jseph M;L;re Thornton M jrse Demus
Coburn Jjsenli !!
sun.
IXDI AX A: ss. 1, the undersigned, President Judge of the od Judicial, circuit of the state aforesaid, certify that John Porter, of the county of Dearborn, is quahf.ed under the statute, to act es a IVobatc Jude in this state. Given under my band tlm 26th dav of Jutv, 1831. M. CEGGLF.STOX.
For keeping the streets uud ulley? and common? of the town of L iwrcnceburgh freo from obstruction?. Sec. 1- J'e it ord::i?ed on the President ciu
tf'eet council rf the tor.-n rf Lcwenceburgh. That i lliyea Ah:
Daw son John 2
Davis John Davis Samuel Dunn George Dunn John r -D.il James Drennan Jarr.cs I'ddyJohn 2 F.Uiott Kiley Lhbr Thomas Fitch Mr. Fisher Jacob Green B. BGibson Robert Gray Lccner II awes A. Harrington Wm. Hamilton Wm. Hinds James
all persons who have obstructed or shall obstruct
by fences or otherwise any of the streets or alleys cf the town of Lawrenccburgh, aa marked and designated on th town plat, or shall obstruct or fence tip any part cf the commons of ta;.d town, phall and it is hereby mads their duty to remove 6uch fences or other obstructions on or before the tenth of Xovembei nest ; and any person who fchail make or continue such obstruction across any of said streets or &l!e9 or commons af er the tenlh of November reit,
shall be lined in the sum of on: dollar for each day thereafter, that lie sha'l keep up or continue said obstruction ; said fine to befrceovered at the suir of the treasurer before theU'resident of the corporation. Seo. 2. All farmer ordinances ac l ereby repealed so far r.s said ordinances contravene this ordinance. This ordinance to be in fjree from and after ' SAMUEL ELLIOTT,;; rj tet:. C. SrooNT.n, Rcc'r. Passed ?5h July, A. 1). 1811. ANNUAL ELECTION,
Hir.kson John
Hanks I' Mrs 2 Howard Fphraim Heatoa Lben HartlineSam'l Jor.es Josudi Johnson John 1. Kneeland John
M'Neely Hiram Miller N iLhaniel 0'en Thadious. tMdrine 11. Mrs. Powell Tho's U. Piumer Daniel Fercival & Grid!ey Patterson Tho tl. cars of FJ D John Irter Miranda Loss Sanrl Reed Mary Mr3 Jioland Cline Peed Jonathan Si Selali Stead Mr Spencer Sarah S it-el Mr Sherrin George Stroud Joseph Small Thomas Smith Poebe Sherron John Spencer J-hn Stainbrook Jacob Stag-e Hugh Tucker Catharine Mis? Tousev O :er Vincent Charles Wjlllams Iei jumin Wheeler John
White John
JAMES W. HUNTER, r. M. July 1st, 1S3L 2r :w
3T IiuSiasia,
DEMIBOILX COUNTY. S
Set.
Judgment in an action of Trespass on the case for
foah A
for (J o v Li;. on,
j'J.llL'Jli OtU,
James G. Read.
ron Lir.UTr.NAXT coviiuxor. , James Gregory. David H'uUace.
-third :i:t'ia. J Jul list.
' oil .u tio
' I ViC
y;LTtcC, in this town, ihut he a "hii o rr.itjj i;y over eiihor
i1 .
1 1 J tkliJ 4 1 4.J ;
u:: iijil
fci w i n
ni con: i and the
From the Indiana Journal. Messrs. Douglass and jVagmre: Please publish ia your ppper, tho following section of tho Revised Lnw of last session, -on tho eu bject of General Elections, for the information of clerks throughout the state. It will not be obligatory, until the laws shall be promulgated, but this will be tvithin a few days after the election, and an early compliance with this requisition of the ac', will doubtless be generally acceptable to the public. Respectfully yours, occ. JAMES MORRISON, Secy of State. Indianapoli?, July 221, 1031. Section 21. It shall be the duty of the clerka of the several counties, within ten days after the returns of the election of governor, lieutenant governor and representative in congreF3 Ehali have been received into their respective offices, in the presence of some post master of their counties, to seal up and transmit by mail, to the secretary of state, a certified statement of the number of votes iven for governor, lieutenant governor nnJ representative in congress, in their counties respectively, h-ikirrg from such post master, (if it can
be obtained) a certificate setting forth
particularly, the time wnen such statements are deposited in such post oilices, which cerlificate shall be carefully preserved by such clerks, and remain filed in their respective cfiicet?; and it shall be the further duty of such clerk, to seal up find transmit by sornj senator or representative of the proper senatorial or representative district, to the speaker of the house of representatives of this slate, a certified statement of
Ross Smiley.'
ton foxmsr.rs Oliver II, Smith.
Jo na lha n Jk Ca rtyy DEARBORN COUNTV. FOR, STATE SENATOR. George It. Dunn. James T. Polled-. FOR flLI K I". c. N T ATI V l. . James Murray, Dzra Pcrri? Jllalhias Haines H'Miam IVakcf Martin Slczvart, David V. Cut ley,'' Warren Tcbbs. ron mo kat ii jvrc.r. A. St. C. I 'ancZ) John Porter " John Livingston. FO U I.Cj'A :.i I S .
District N.t. 2. J la rh Jd"1 Cra eh c 1 1 ' llliam CaldiucU, Danici Pliimmcr.
District !vi . I .Joseph J I outl, Julm JVeal. Robert Wilier.
John JcjJcins.' District No. 3. , George Arnold.''
Mr.vran.''-
.union Gregg,
FOR COUOXLR. John S. Percival. And:
The candidates friendly to the measures of Jackson's administration, s;rc noted with a star thus f;;'rs t'hc designation c.3 respects Mr. Woods pontics has heretofore been inadvertent, ly omitted.
LL porions Dra forewarned receiving
3yLan a5?isaraent of a note rfwen by mo to
dated in April
JUaru Shtlbs
for
1831, and payabla conditionally, as said note
was obtained without consideration , and will cot b3 paid unless compelled by law. SETH IIOBSON. July SO, 1S31. CO-Sw. Exceptor f-P Notice.
ITt !HA Pjti IT,.fVii
ttaiw IIHj l' U4J 4., 4V j 4. . widow ar.d rtlict of the late .tarne Hotji deceased, an intant undsr the ae of -tventv-
one jea.-s, oy imel iiogan, -words spoken Ler r.et friend by wife for vs. the sum of .loljn Sefion and Xaney Fefton, Sh0 00 in
wife of t!:e said John Sefton. J damages, entered at t!e vlune teri cf said court, held in the year and i:pon the 12lh day June, 1S22 cost C-13 1-iJ cents, the record of which Judgment was destroyed by fire in tha Court House at Lawrenceburgh, on the morningof the 6th of March, 186. TflE Defending in ibe above action will please tako notice, that a motion will ba msde to tho jadgt'3 of tbe Dearborn circuit court, in open court, on thp frst day of tha next Teroi cf Ihc said conrt, fo be bolden at (bo court houso in the town of Lawrencebargb, on Monday the 25th day of September next, to canse tho ohoro judgment and the Execution, 6alo snd Sherid return, Iherron to be ro-enterf d and placed upon tbe record, t3 cf their respective dates, agreeably to tho act of the general assembly, Ineuchcscs made and provided. AAIOS LANE, Atty.furfVjJ July 12, 1SJI. TIM STATE OP lA'JLLYAJ Q . DEARBORN COUNTY. Or;;rIorii Circuit. A'oticc for partition oj real Estate. A Jjh persons cor.cernod, and particubsrly J' Joseph Con, and Wiiliam V. Green, aod 6arih Ann Green, wifo of the said illianj,and bto Sarah Aon Con, will plcaso take notice, that John Porter of eaid county claiiT.3 titlo to ono third part of two hundred end seventy-nino acres ODd eighty perches of tend, situate in id ennnty, and lying on tho North sidei of fractional section, 27 nnd 29 and
i cccticn 29, town 5, of range one west;
And that he will apply by petition, to tho honorable the judgo? of the Dearborn circuit court, in open court, on tho first day of ths nest Terra nf the raid court, which will bo upon the Cth of d.iy of September next ; to have commissioners appointed to make partition of the tract of land, according to quality r.nd quantity, 03 tho law directs, giving"
him one third part of tho vrnnle tract a? per
surcey. A. LAiSi'J, Ally, for July 12, 1331. John Ferrer. NEW STOHS !! DESPECTFUIJ,T informs the citizens of
FTTIIE undersigned having been appointed executor of the last will snd testament of JfchSf. IZrQWai, latoof JetTer son township, Switzerland county, Indiana, deceased, requests all persons indebted to the estato of said Erown, to make immediate payrsent; and g!1 persons having demand? will present thera for examination. Tho estate h solvent. JAMES BROWN. Printer's Kctrcaf June SO, 133 1 . 23 3w
Co
tor s
lb a
le.
Lnvrcnceburrrh, r.nd the public in general,
that he has recently opened a Store cn the corner ol Main and Sivrt streets, and has.on hand a general asormen! cf :.. VO;- and STAPLE Groceries, Q u e cn s- vr a re, Hard-ware, &c. &c. He flatters himself that he will receive a share of puoijc patronage, as he intends to sell (Joods as low as they arc sold in any place west of 'he mountains. Lawrenceburgh, July, 9th, 1831, 7 3v TTlTAVlrifJ permanently located himself CfTTO 'n lnr town of Hartford, (on Laugbry Cretk) Dearborn county, Indiaoa, respectfully informs hij customers and the public generally, f hn fftv anxious to j r?a?s all itt the line cf hia p-of'ision, he has made tnpageojents at tho Eastwar.', which enable him, at all times, . furnish tho j&ati'&l I'fStilliQSIS, Knowing tho ?riety of opinion respecting -Nh'ons, hn is prp?red to cut and cuksof any F.sMon bis customers raav wish, nninn- n adcirrr cf tbe Ladie?.
Ijin oa Laughery creek 3 cnilesSb low Vtr-j he wnu'd inform them dat :h1Icm'
SAU.ea, and sereral flit UczU nd hore9 for jyjjy be rondo ro the Latest csbf cik- oxen, (t cattle, nd stock hg, Fashions, ami will endVor to uJtl which r-r other ir!icl:3 cf co-jnry produce that rnny i, n0 difficub tit'Jc.
spcjiLci of iUu liouic ii rcprusciAu'-ives'suit tae. J. SPENCER, iHrtfurd, June 20b. -S3 1 n7ff
On tho CJ Monday in JSovcmbcr 1 83 1, I will expose all Landaand Town Lots to sale, as charged on the duplicates fjr said year and
previous years.
I will without delay call on all persons for their taxes, at which timo I wish thetu to ba prepared to sett Jo tho Faroe. JOHN SPENCER, Shrrff" and Collector for D. C. July I5'h, 1S31. 28. N. R.T wish'o sell or exchange the South
West qtnrier cf Sec. 20, town 7, It. 12, east,
the vela sj fiven a 3 a iji 'i said for
tbe
it.
: 1 j .
to
d idilUCs:, vni'?0 (JUtV ll
deliver the sa;,;e to tf;e