Wabash Herald, Volume 1, Number 40, Rockville, Parke County, 14 January 1832 — Page 2
I? O C M l " I Z, Is E
SATURDAY, JANUARY 14TH, 1832.
E. M. Huntington, has been elected to fill the vacancy in the representa. lion from Vigo county, occasioned by the resignation of T. C. Cone.
::o-
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES. In another part of this paper may be seen an Exhibit of the Receipts and Expenditures of the County, for the two last years. Those who feel interested in the welfare of the county can now have an oppertunity of making themselves acquainted with the etate oi affairs. o;:;;:;::o Baltimore Convention. The National Republican Conven lion, lately assembled at Baltimore,
nominated Henry Clay of Kentucky,
for President; and John Sargeant of Pennsylvania, for Vice President; the nominations have been accepted.
-n
ELECTION OF JUDGE. By reference to the Proclamation or the Sheriff, inserted in this paper, it trill be seen that an election of Associate Judge,of the Parke Circuit curt, to supply the vacancj occasioned by the resignation of Jas. Nesn-kh, will take place in this county, on Saturday the 11th day of February next. o::;:::::o An election is shortly to be held in a neighboring county, in this State, for the purpose of electing a county Recorder. Only 25 persons had (at the last accounts) announced themselves as candidates.
FOR THE WABASH HERALD. 31 r. Clarke, Understanding that an election is shortly to take place in this County for the purpose of electing an Associate Jadge to fill the vacancy occasioned by the res'gnation of Judge
Nesmith, 1 have takm the liberty ef j
addressing a few lines, through the me
dium of the Herald, to the voters of
the County in regard to his successor. All must be satisfied that it is important to the welfare of litigants, that those who have to administer the law, should, to some extent, be acquainted with it.
Indiana Iegisiature. From the Indiana Journal. Judging from the great quantity of business cow before the Legislature, and which is daily increasing, the present session will in all probaility be as long as any one for some years with the exception of the last, during which a revision of the lawsv took place. In addition to the great amount of ordina ry business, one impeachment, and probably two, will be tried by the Sen
ate, which will necessarily prolong the
sesion several days. One of these tn
als that of Young L. Hughes, commen
ces on Mondav next. I he time of the
other is not fixed.
But few bills have yet passed both
houses. A new -county, called La
Porte, it w ill have been seen, has been
orgonized in the northern part of the
state. 1 he joint ommittee on public
buildings has selected, and submitted to both Houses for their approval, a plan of a State House submitted by
Messrs Town and Davis of the city of
ew-iork. lhe committee, after a
close examination of all the plans submitted, (21 in number,) unanimously agreed to adopted the plan submitted by the gentlemen above named; and
there is no doubt that both Houses will
sanction the selection of the committee.
A bill to prohibit circulation of bank
notes of less denomination than five
dollars, has passed the Senate, and been
ordered to a second reading in the II. of R. It proposes to take effect in September next. An act authorizing an additional also of the land belong
ing to the state, and an act authorizing
the aent oi slate lor lhe town of litdia. apr.lis to purchase a fire engine, have
aUorrctived the sanction ofthesenate,
and ar-- row before the House of Repsen taMve. Three bills providiag for the corporation of Kail Road Companies are in progress in House of Representatives, and petitions have been presented for two more. f louse of Representatives. Tihsday morning, Dec. 27. Petitions present. Ey Mr. Bryant two were presented from sundry citizens of Park County, praying for and against an alteration in the State road loading from Rockville to Montezuma: which was referred to select committee of Messrs. Bryant, Gardner ar.d Stevenson. x
V
IN SENATE. Wednesday, Dec. 28. The Senate assembled, A message was received from the House of representatives informing the Senate, that the House had passed the bill relocating a part of the state road leading from Indianapolis by way of Danville and Rockville to Montezuma,
which was read and ordered to 2d read irtg. ::::: :::o-
requiring from the Secretary of State,
a statement, showing the aggregate numbers of the people of the several States and Territories, according to
the fifth Census, was adopted. Many private bills were passed. The House adjourned over to Tuts day next. ANACHRONISM. Egmont, in his travels through E gypt and the Holy Land, says that z
monk, of the monastery of mount Sinai,
told him that there was in one of their cellars, a cannon, disposited in the time
ol the emperor J ustinirn.
The Ohio river is entirely closed
with ice, and is like to remain so for
some time- Madison Herald.
A teacher one day endeavouring to make a pupil understand the nature
and application of the passive verb,
said to him,Mpa?sive is expressive of the nature or receiving of an action,
as Peter is beaten! Now what did
Peter do?-' The numscull paused
moment, and scratching his head by
way of adding thought, with the gra
vest countenance imaginable replied
"well 1 don t know, without he holler-edl"
At church where there was a call
for a Minister, two canidates appear
ed whose names were Adam and Low.
The latter preached an elegant dis
course from the text "Adam where art thou?1' In the afternoon, Adam preached from theae word; "Lo here
am I."
Sam Patchism. A North Carolina paper says that a man named Stephens
fell into a well of upwards of GO feel
deep, in which there was water to the depth of ten feet, and was drawn up
unhurt.
One telling another, that he had
once so excellent a following piece
that it went off immediately on a thief
coming into a house, although it was
not charged." How can that bcl" said the other. "Because said he, the thief cariad it OEF, and what was
worse, before I bad time to charge him with it.
A gentlmen one day took occasion
to speak of the married state before his daughter, and observed, that she who marries does well, but she who
does not marry docs better." "Well then," replied the young lady, "I will do well, let those who chose do better.'
house of repres;;nt ati ves. Thursday, morn;;g, Dec. 29. Mr. Bryant from select committee to which was referred the petition and
remonstrance of suudrv citizens of
Parke county relative to a road there
We have many honest and intellu in named: reported that any legisla-
gent men in the County, who would tion on that subject wo-jid be. unneces
make respectable members of the Legislature, or fill almost any office with ability; but place them on the Judi
cial Bench, and make it their duty to decide what the law t'r, would be at a great loss; indeed they could not, never kaving made it their study. It is not uufrequently the case that the associate Judges, have important business to transact in the absence of the President Judge, arid business too, which requires considerable knowledge of common Law principles; and how can a Judge decide what the common Law is, who has never made it his tudy? The granting of Injnnctions, "Writs of Habeas Corpus cyr. all requite legal skill. It would be great convenience to the people to have one of the associate Judges at, or near the County seat. When a prisoner in Jail, wishes to be
brought out by writ of Habeas Corpus.
and the Judge living ten t fifteen
miles oiT, it is attended with consider
able trouble, and more eipense to the
County than if he lived at the County
seat. I might add many reasons why
-ne of the Associate Judges should
live at the County seat, but presume
the point is admitted, that it would be
better. Iwillnow take the liberty of nam
ine Maior William T. Noel as a suit-
s abJe person to fill the vacancy He is a good English scholar. Has studied law, sufficient with two months more reading to obtain licence to practice. He has been sheriff four years, and also a Justice of the Peace. His morals are unexceptionable. S.
'A gentleman being advised by his
friend, not to let his son marry until he was wiser, replied "If I go by that rule, I fear he will die a bachelor."
"No man" said a physician, complain of -rhy having over
sary. Thursday Dec 29th. Bills read a third Lime and past. "An engrossed bill of the House amendatorv to the act entitled u An act to organize Probate courts, and definir the powers and duties of executors, ad nir.istrators and guardians," ap
proved February 10th, 1831; was read
a third time and passed.
"An engrossed memorial and and
joint resolution to the Congress of the
United States on the subject of im-
proving tne navigation or me vvabash river," was read a third time and
passed. . . ... . . f
"A bill to prohibit the circulation oi
bank notes of a les denomination than five dollars," was read a third time and passed.
From the Globe. CONGRESSIONAL ANALYSIS. In the Senatct yesterday, Mr. Ben
ton introduced a bill to reduce the price of the Public Lands. The bill
to provide for the extinguishment of Indian title to land in the state of Indiana, and in a part of the State of Illi
nois and territory of Michigan, and ii I'll . . rr
me diu lor tne beneht of Joshua rvennedy, were passed. At an early hour the Senate adjourned over to Tuesday next. In the House of Representatives, Mr. Drayton, from the Committee on Military Affairs, reported bills for the organization of the Ordnance Department, and for the organization of the corps of Tonofranhical F. nninoort.
air. nicimine, irom the Committee of Ways and Means, reported a bill
making appropriations for the support of Government for the year 1832.
Mr. Carson, from the Committee on
Naval Affairs, reported a bill tor the relief of the Widow of Commodore
Stephen Decatur.
A resolution, offered by Mr. Polk,
"can ased
him ill:'. "True" said hi friend "be
cause all you ever had under your hands died." HINT FOR LOVERS. If a youth is wooingly disposed towards ajiy damsel, as he values his happiness let him follow my advice; call on the lady when she least expects him, and take note of the appearance of all
that is under her control. Observe if
the shoe fits neatly it the gloves are clean, and the hair well polished. And I would forgive a man for breaking off an engagement if he discovered a greasy novel hid away under the cushion of a sofa, or a hole in the garniture of the prettiest foot in the world. 81ove!iness will ever be avoided by a well-reg-ula ed mind as would a pestilence. A woman'cannot be always what is called dressed, particularly one in middling or humble life, where her duty, and it is consequently to be hoped her pleasure, lies in superintending and as
sisting in all domestic matters; but she
may be always neat well appointed.
And as certainly as a virtuous woman is a crown of glory to her husband, so
surely is a slovenly one a crown ef
thorns. Mrs. . Hall.
PATENT Washing Machine. Tine undersigned having purchased
the Right of Parker's Improved Wash
ing Machine, for the County of Parke,
Reserve township excemea, win soon be prepared to furnish ready made
Machines on the shortest notice, of
will sell rights for families or Town
ships, in payment for which he will re
ceive most all kinds oi country pro
duce. The universal applause which
this new method of saving labor has
received, precludes the necessity of
recommendation, domes are cleansed without the smallest injury being
done them by tearing or otherwise,
and with unparalleled facility
A specimen may be seen at any
time, by calling at my house, in R.ockJ TfcT A tTT An
villc. j, i). iNAiLun. Rockville, Oct 29, 1831. 29-0ro
!ieFiSf Sale.
Y VIRTUE of a writ of Fieri
Facias, to me directed, from the
Office of the Clerk of the Parke Cir
cuit Court, I will expose to sale, as the
law directs, at the Court House door,
in the county aforesaid, on Saturday
the 11th day of February next, the rents and profits for seven years, of the following described tract of land, situate in the county and State aforesaid;
to wit: Light acres, be the same more
or less, lying in the North East corner
of Section 5, I ownship number la,
Worth of Range number 8 West; be ginning at said corner, runnim
West 32 Poles, to a sugar tree; thence running South 55 Poles, to a sugar tree stump; thence running East 19 Poles,
to a beech tree; thence running North
51 Poles, to the place of beginning."
Provided the rents and profits of said tract of land, for seven years, will not
sell lor a suthcient sum to satisfy said
writ, I will expose to 6ale all and sin
gular the Fee Simple, of said tract of
land, taken m execution as the pro
perty ot Alexander Durden, to satisfy
Stephen i ayior. JOHN G. DAVIS, S. F.V. Sheriff's Office, Rockville, Jan. 12, 1832. 40-3t
PROCLAMATION. OCT -CO
TTflY Virtue of a writ of Election.
MjJ to me directed, from the Exec
utive of the State of Indiana, I do
hereby declare and make known, to
the voters of the County of Parke,
that an election win be held at the usual places of holdinsr elections in the
several townships ia said coimtv. on
Saturday the 11th day of February
next, lor the purpose of electing an Associate Judce, of the Parke Circuit
Court, to supply the vacanev occasion
ed by the resignation of the Hon. Jas.
rSesmitn.
J. G. DAVIS, S. P. C. Sheriff's Office, Rockville, Jan. 10, 1832. 40-3t
TTN OBEDIENCE to an order to XL me directed, from the Col. commanding the 50th Regiment, Indiana
Militia. I do hereby give notice that
an election will be held in Rockville on
Saturday the 21st of Jauuary, inst., for the purpose of electing a Captain in the Artillery Company, to fill the vacancy of S. II. Johnston, promoted.
J. G. DAVIS, 1st Lieutenant of Artillery. Jan. 2nd, 1832. ' 39
Look Here. ALL persons indebted to me, are
hereby notified, that if their accounts
are not settled on or before tho 10th of
January, they will be compelled by law td do the same.
C3"My accounts arc now placed in
the hands of Matthew Noel with whom
they may settle.
CHARLES S. TULEY. Dec. 28th 1831. 38
A LIST of Letters remaining in the Post Office, at Rockville, the quarter ending the 31st day of December, A. D. 1831; which if not ta
ken out within three months, will be
sent to the General Post Office as dead
Letters.
A M
Montgomery James Miller Gordon McCord Samuel Miller Daniel McNutt Samuel II.
Allen Eliphalet .
B
Rlunt Henry " Bedsford Charles S.
Bryant James Blackburn Thos. II. Bufford Willis
Bell Isaac
Bryant James
Cox Abner Canon John P. Clarke Wm. Noble
Crooks Samuel
Cox widow of John
D
Day Thomas x
Durden Alexander
Davis Warner
Duree E3q.
F
Fenton Zachariah
G
Gamblj Robert
Gritton Amos Gray Stedma'a Grove Jewett Gritten Levi
II Home Thomas Hatfield John Henry Edmund Hand Aaron Hobson Isaac Hill S. Esq. Harbison Alexander K Kennedy John 3 L Louden Daniel Loughry John Logan Amsy . Logan Mary ll.
McGath Jesse
Marts J. N Noel Judge O Oard Wrii. P Pile James Patterson Arthur Plunket Nathan R Runels Joseph Reitzel Henry and Blair Rucker John Esq, S Slavens Henry Sriook Nancy Shaw Daniel Small Joeiah Spencer John Smith N. Shelton Joseph Smith William IL Steele Juigo Spencer John , T Thornton Henry Tate Hugh . Tuley Doctor W Wright Jos. A. Esq. Watson Robert Williams Caleb Woody Joseph White Capt. John Ward Thompson Wells Nathan Walker Merit
THE SUBSCRIBERS Respectfully informs their friends, and the public in general, that he has just received from New York, and is now opening a full and complete assortment of Dry Goods, Suitable for the Season.
Compiising in part of Blue Drab and Olive Cloths, Flannels, And a large assortment of Satinetts, and Prints, Domestic Plaid, Bcvertecns, Fancy Cords, blk Velotceli, Cotton Flannels, Green Baize, Cashmere and Valentia Shawls, Dress Handkerchiefs and Bandanna's.
AI
A large quantity of Spun Cotton, Shirtingand Sheetings, Crockery ware, common and China. 1 HARDWARE AND , CUTLERY, A good assortment. A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF DRUGS & IVIEDICINES, A great variety of other articles, too tedious to mention, all of which we intend selling low for CASH, or such trade as can be turn ed into cash, RANDAL & GUEST.
N. B. I returns my sincere thanks to my former customers, and hope they will still favor me with a share of their custom, JONAS RANDAL. Rockville, January 7th, 1832, 29-tf
Hat Manufactory. o-:-:-:-:-:-o The subscriber res
pectfully informs the public that he has permanently located himself in ROCKVILLE, where he intends carrying on the above bu-
smess. I- rom his long experience iff that line, he flatters himself that he will be able to furnish those who mav
wish to favor him with their custom,
with the neatest and most
FASHIONABLE HATS:
Which will be sold low for CASH, or
approved country produce.
Ilis shop w South West of the Pub
lic Square.
JACOB MAY. N. B. The hizhest price in CASH
will be given for FURS.
J. M. Rockville, Dec. 17, 1831. 36-tf NOTICE.
WILL be sold at the Court house door, in the town of Rockville,' Parke county, Indiana; on Monday the 5th day of March next, School
Section number four, in township num
ber 1G, north of range 8, west in said county.
I he sale to commence between the
hour of 10 o'clock A. M. and six P.
M.
HIRAM D. JONES, Com. Rockville, Jan. 2, 1832. 39
Notice.
ALL persons who have contracted debts with me, anteriorto the 1st of January inst., are hereby requested
to come torward and make settlement, by note or otherwise ; on or before the
15th day ot rebruary next.
UAL.U15 WILLIAMS.
Jan. 7th 1832.
J9-3t.
TTUST reeeived byjtfoel & Rose, a quancity of
Drtigs and Jtlcdictnes.
Among which are the following arti
cles, viz:
Castor Oil Sweet do
Copal & Black Var
nish Godfrey's Cordial Es. Peppermint Oil Cloves
Do Cinnamon
British Oil Parrigorio Blue & White Vit
rial
Tartaric Acid
Cream Tartar
Tartar Emetic
Red Precipitate A linen
Borax, refined
Epsom Salts
Gum Opium
Do Shallac Spirits Turpentine Stoughton Bitters Opodeldoc Bateman's Drop? Oil of Lemon Do Wormsecd Da Spike Lee's Pills Lime Juice Sup. Carb. Soda. Liquorice Peruvian Bark Calomel Russia Isinglass Rhubarb Salt Petre, refined Flour Sulphur Gum Myrrh
WALLICE REAi P. M. Dec 31st. 'WV S9"31
-ALSO
A few barrels ot salt Ail oi wntcct will be sold low for CASH. Rockville, Dec 21, 1831. 37
TAKEN UP By Zelotus Hovey, of Florida TownJvteYh ship, Parke County, Ia. a jfljO m!re three years old - fe. a iast spring 14 and a 4 hands high, with black mane tail and legs, no other marks or brands, appraised to be worh twenty seven dollars and fifty cents by Seba II. Case and Ira E. Sak before me Dec. 17th 1831. A ttni ronv.
Z. C. HOVEY. J. P.
33-3
WCDdDUD!!
WANTED at this Oihce, in payment of subscription. ' ..
