Western Times, Volume 1, Number 32, Richmond, Wayne County, 4 April 1829 — Page 3
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The Richmond Enquirer informs us, that j. -on'juence of ill health. Mr. 1'audolph , !l not be a candidate for Congress tit the
?ii:nsr election. ..lb. -1:? Jjp'jinttvnits ly toe Prciih'it since mlL'.unit lnit of thn Stuntthe rIr. I. Mac liill, of New i I a r 1 1 j I , i f , t o ! 5 e t .. , 1 1 .. i i jecona v ouijmotu-i, mcuaru luus, Mr. Arms Kendall, of Kentucky, to he fourth Auditor, ice Tobias Walking, roMr. William . Lew i of Tennessee, to he Second Auditor, vice William L:e, re Alexandria,-14. Fchr mrtf 423. Gilrinu. It was V-rv in.irli f.'jirorl WUu. V.W..J v diiii-i hci" :uu 1.111.1 cxpcrieiicen, would uov. Hafteious toliieculttjicolbii'Mi Cai)f in this 501 -lion. Hut we arts credil.h info: mod, and
it aflords us the highest -to offcr au-' man : make the Mnte.ML'nt, tlatja,1I ,n l ",ont
ratification to .nevy.iite is uunijured. j he most tim J, after this tn iy dismiss their fear?. Gazette. Communications. An honet difference of opinion is comlh.i iM.ui.'i.iris hi nun, ana noin inisi" nrnii poiuon, we understand I in the lute i.mcp, from the advocate of h-')l Law, what he means when he re-
IrN us to the divers opinions that iicrva-.ino
loll'otli houses ot the late General As-em-: jir of this state, when endeavoring to pass 1 1 v ot !o much importance, as ha says, to e people. btrancre, uuaccountably r aogo, tint this diilercnce of opinion Vval i be carried home and fostered in the least ct we representative, from -the jnty of Want; when at the same time, t one solitary trace of this discordant lo'.m: can be tound in any other count the State. The laU benaior .from !r.e, is a man of no ordinary capacity: riu htm is comprised the eminent lawVr.oratcr a!u! statesman, hut with ;i!l hi turd and acquired abilities 1 never evv tint fie was so comprehensive as to V.)v the political feelings of all the in stants of this State: IVor do 1 yet beve tfi.it anv liuman mtc licence can hii - p:iesion of this kno;.lctlge. 1 hope late Senator's exposition to the people, ! not bo pas-ed by without notice. He th it for the hut two weeks, he In rl daily, complaint? against tho provisi o Ju act, all of which objections, apr to have grown cut of fale notions, ! ar tv it laticn to tiie act itst If. Hi? Vt srritonce admit? the firt objection of people to tlii act to be true, and then ? rn to say, that he did not wih to e any further provision at this time as joople ha 1 voted in the daik, to nil r -hoo; l;;ii(!, anrl it would be useless mdate upon a contingrncv that might -r take place. The gi-vitlcm.ui an- ( K to l.aic had doubts, whether the , h: woeld again ne in favor of selling N ol jM-ction, inasmuch. a they had re voted in t'.ic dark, therefore he ac-wi-olv by presenting his contit jent 'i a siiOli f'tlt Co:niirrIinii n I o.ir section to serine the money, i i d they continued to favor a sale, I pifvjrnc that the good people of mty, aie sufficiently actitiaintc (I I m ers, to know that t.Ktir tiit object v""'ire t!ic i.vjncy.. .! 1 aslc, what became oflhe gentU- ? iiii'its when he was laboring hard to I'.i f r. and put the people to the trout ib chng a funding ('ornmisioner,j -t v vi:;g tliat theie would ;ver be, :.t t- fund, tor if the inhabitants of! :. ,:r( s-ion il townships shall not think1 rtiHll their iichool land?, there ' uo more uc for a funding commisr ta ill tfirrf- mi!! hr riprr ifi- In rli. Itl.e money . 1 difi'cr in opinion w ith Hith rn in. in lospect to tlie late tote 1 us t'uen iu favor of tilling the Uirifls. When the inhabitants exI this vote, it ua not in the datk, as ri ropro-r nted, forthov contempla d the Lfi'l.ifiie would not hesitate :ino fuel, a sale a? would leave in -oi o uie interest ot the money, ac !-' hoai the sale, in lieu of the irnt r ' it oj tlioir lands. Hut this ritrht -Vnator imperatively fcays, he inwe NiouM not have. t consider in . self bound to notire il epro-i.Tii nor is it my dutv to v i ard to foul intimations, vet. I iio hitation in presenting to the in !i!jt;;pre, all I have ever paid h "'1 t l this art Thn nth thai llun.rNortU .t.O. ' -
j( i if o s may iti oive tl.p appouitm. nt' at ' V.tii'i niets. Prom this ptovision I
it . I f a t it was intended to fund thr mo. intended to fund th' moH l!.r i'ipil rnurd v cr:its V. r It dtrertly pi'itided for f".iling the' I with the Tiea-urers of ihe several tonus, i a so oiMcctoi . I tit I 'i-utmn id 'llama's biil piovidcd ifd. i!.it.itt of tlo Cmgi f sifunl i should .'raw the interest of their ; sillily and on arcounl of this prol' tvr it the pt foirju e. I made, -:iy. eeial cffoits t.i amend H,;!1 I"it w ithout effect. 1 w; no less jiiu endeavoring to amend this '' aciigiaatfd in the Senate, and -.,0 ahiw. Put I must a-knowl-ui lime hotnu.g to boa.t of s afr "in, eitiier in gro-s or by w ay of np:t. The oth section of this act, ' f )r the tui'tfeh of the several h lo EiibJividc the School land,
and for the township clerks to report such Sunn i vie t nh t
, f u" lunaing Commissioner And for this service they are cW r;, Y an exemption from Militia duly, n tia.o peace. The fendi comm ,sio .v vvuMueraojc extension of over the narrower, h. tl.o , r ',, . " - a iees gets r while each of the ihre sjrets a round twenty -five rent niece aro cj-u lor placing an estimate, on the borrow ers land . 1 have briefly stated the compensation allowed by tin? act to the (.prt nn inf.
, ,.u lownsnsp oliiceis, nhiln von AA
- sctuiiu ol Uii act. that' t
me lunilsg- commissioner, is allowed tho ! "-V,M ,s " n;is
sum cl one dollar, for each dav ho i n. images. When
ployec in filing .aid lands. There i aNo! ;l(,v:lnfcs of
m. 1 nun., in Kie I'jih
ol the fuudingCo.mmiijner, fo a consid-t Kouragcd, acquires, a strength and decral.le amount. I'mm i.n ..i i " cision not its own. iwshes on with vln-nn
-'wl1rakfl I I vii 11 mt : luuijiufj Uomm onpr , musioner eets' 'l yHuie compensation for his services ulJ,,e he township officers are trritP,1 with contempt. 1 sav it is confpmntiMa an exemption from Militia lor any service whntpvrr Now, fellow citizen?, 1 wih you lo take some notice ot the force and effect of this act over the borrower, and then point out the honest farmer within the bounds of this county, that would cer call on the fund ing I f m ll1l2J!lrM,ni t . t . . k . - J vijiiinc3iuiiti, iu iMirrow nnv sum wiialever. A great compliment indeed coulerreil upon honest farmers, of tho wv oral townships, to give them the n. iv .W "wn acJiool lunds to
ub-!wt t,e '"tcrest of said money, by putting their larms into jeopardy, and pavin ?x
d expensive list of fees to tli ftuui Commissioner. discover m the latter nnrt nC Mn i-h (Senator address, that he announces to his constituents. Jus intention to retire from g .v kl...v,, Hunt; lie presents 10 you wwitri geiiuemcQ contending, as he says, for public fame. ! think I understand the gentleman heie, he wishes to secure hi own fortress and irive weiy-nt tn hi? 'meats, with one .hand, while he with the umtr nana intends to bear down one of . i- a . i . i those gentlemen, to whom he refers. T.ut, i can assure the gentleman, that any pre-n.u.-mnuitii i may uave lor otfice, will not prevent me from communicating mv sentiments freely, on what 1 consider to oe the rights ot the people, 1 have Ion been of the opinion that such, the moment in winch a representative diverges from theinteiestofhis constituents, he has no more claim to their suffrages, and .f this has been the case with me, I hope the citizens of this county w ill come to see it,and refuse to ote for me, to till any office whatever. It is with the people to dictate the course that may best advance their own interest, and .not leave it to future legislatures, to say when they shall commu.ee public school. 1 lo lo t expect to trouble the Editor of the Tunes, any more upon this subject, as I arn conscious in this case, that I have done iny duty . As soon as the journals of the !te Legislature come to hand, I intend to proent to the citizens of Wayne, my objections to oneniote Hill that passed both houses, and is now a law. W.M. STEELE. For. THE TlMCS. For histoiical purposes. I winh to be sat tMied incontroveitably, of the existence of N)drophobia in this county. What were the s mptoms in those dogs supposed to be mad; who were the owners of the does: anil where, and by what means, were the do;s attacked with this supposed madness? Have any other animals been bitten by such dogs; and have they exhibited symptom? of madness? I would be pleased to have answers lo the above queries; and 1 w ish such only, to reply, as have leen e e-w itnes-es to the several circumstances "alluded to in the questions. p. Answer? to the above communication will be gladly received, and inserted in this paper. The number of respectable persons who have assured me of the existence of Hydrophobia, in this county, and the circumstance? they have mentioned in confirmation of their statement, have left .with me no doubt on the subject. But it would be still more satisfactory to have the Ptatrnunlft from ryc-Hitnrsses....ED rr tin i i inr. suDscnuers Having purchnscri thn interest of Mr. Abra hams, in the store lately occupi ed by Israc! Abrahams, &co. have nnf nfnfl llltil li'irllmvrliin mw 1 ....M ult,t , miiu win lrinsact htiSMicss under lie firm of ii nninn c. rr trvvo IU tVJKJMV IVaLaIJ Ot VVJil .VI KJi C, A ltd offer fur Sale nil ,r ass rtment BRIT Hardware, Iron, Castings, c. S;c. at reduced prices. QrIiinen, llax, (lax-seed, feaItlu rs, i;c. taken in exchange jr0Ofls. LOT HI-OOM FIELD, THOMAS COMMONS. April U 32
CUUING A COLD.
"Stujf a Cold, and starve a Fever Ia SAVING. a3 we venerate the time A3 much honored savings Qnd i. 1. the olden times up mimt Iipo- ln,. . 1,1 (luestion first clause of the ai,oy?- "as no more foundation in c, nai",e u,ve right of kings. , , Iu: an.u slarve ;V lever as if .i ujki uiisnoi likewise a fever' he first part of this governed the multitude they feel the slishtest coia, they incontinently .it - i Sinn . . wt uc toiu, mu8 ictlnnri 111. I . . . - 7 "lc ana lungs, mocitaues me nose, .i ... J communication ; ami nearly CulS Oil ! v. me. v,tal alr Uut the more the P:il,cnt is stuflert with the cold the more - hWU . ,,nseU Wlth tood- 0ne wo suppose they were stuffing on a wager ine com stuns up the breathing apparatus, the patient stuffs the alimentary enal! Onlj imagine for a moment what a war of stuffing! But it so happens, that the stutling of the stomach only increases the stuffing of the lungs until the stuffed patient, wheezing and barking, can just speak in a hoarse whis per, and deems it a matter of prudence to call a physician. The loctor comes. How do you do Mr. Phezer!" Patient. Ugh! ugh! ugh! 1 don't know Doc ugh! ugh! ugh! Doctor, I've got a terrible ugh! ugh! ugh! a terrible cold. B Enter Wife. Dont try to talk, Mr. Pheezer, your're so stopped up. 111 tell you how 'tis Doctor,--Mr. Pheezer nut .1 ii i . a uiimp Sinn i oiner aay, and took cold, and though Pve done my best to cure him, he's grown worse and worse, till now, poor man, he can hardly speak above his breath. Doctor. What have you done for him. Mrs. Pheezer. Why, besides trivintr him a sight of yarb drinks, and bathing his foet in warm water, I made him eat asmucho d victuals as he could any waysstu'il down, j han't starved him. depend upon it doctor. I've had a good dozen turkeys cooked, since he was un well, poor man which is only a week come to morrow besides three snareribs and a goose and as sure as Tarn a living sinner, doctor, liea eat the bigger part on Vm. Doctor. And he s alive vet! Mrs. Phcczcr. Yes I desire to be thankful he is: though I think, ho j - - would'nt ha' lived but a very leetle while if I htd'nt ha' done vrl.zt I have, don't you doctor? Doctor. No good woman, 1 think if you had starved instead ot stuffing his cold, he would have been well before now. Mrs. Pheezer. Lord ria massy on ye, a cold! why I never v it doctor! Starve heerd of sich a thing in all my bori days. Doctor. May be not, Mrs. Pheezer, butl assure you it is the right way to manage a cold, if you mean to get rid of t or instance, let the patient take a little tea, coffee, er a glass of water, with halt a cracker, three times a day; or a little water eruel, if more conveni ent or agreeable to tlie taste. By this management a cold may ordinarily be cured in two or three days, while by the stuffing process it would probably be prolonged as many months, unless death should intervene and put an end to the cold and the patient altogether. 6a. Eve. Gaz. and Tuitct. EM IG RATI OX OF THE CREEKS F rom the Mobile Register. ttr i i r ..i iveuavcueen lavoured wiin an interview with Major Walker, who is engaged with Col. Brearlv, in ef fecting the emigration of the Creek Indians. Major Walker left here yesterday, for the Creek nation nnd is on his return from the country which the U. S. Government has provided for the emigrants, in company with four of their principal chiefs, three of whom have spent the last year in tho territory. They confirm the accounts which have been uniformly given of the country, and speak in the highest terms of the fertility of the soil, the abundance of game, and the salubrity of (he climate. The place, or principal village, at which the emigrants are located, is on the Verdigris River, at the head of team navigation, and but four miles from Cantonment Gibson, where Col. Arbuckle is stationed with a force of about 300 men. The distance of the station fiomthe mouth of the Arkansaw is about GOO miles by land, though it is about six hundred by water. The cor.rlry lies to the westward of the territorial limits of Arkansaw, and it.'s under&tocd the faith of the Government is pledged that it shall remain secure from the encroachments of tho whites, and that it shall afford the Indians a permanent residence. We have fecn and converged with several of the chiefs and hcad tner, who have visited the country, some
uik iviiuirv, ouuiv; . w j v..f . rvPLVPn r f iird and intelligent1 d!8ls'eswo;ih' wMlJi15 01 h CL' ot clean Lmen or irin t;nt t t :iCGn-; 1 'hildrco Qm. Pp'r. Cotton ragS
of whom are shrc thev arc r.l! pf rrirl
ditionand prospects would be incal
culably benefitted by a removal. Major Walker represents the Mcintosh party as sincerely disposed to forget the differences that have heretofore exibted among their people, and says that Chilly Mcintosh, who is now on the Verdigris, will oppose no objection to taking a subordinate rark, and will cheerfully yield a precedence to the older chiefs, f Je is extremely desirous of a reconcilia tion. The emigrants now amount to about 1400, and it is the inten tion of Major Walker to set out wit) another party some time iu April. The number of Creeks remaininc mis siue oi tne Missiasippi is eslima ted at 13,000. FROM HA VJiNNA HORRID PIRACY. The Editors of the Baltimore A merican have received from their at tentive correspondent at Havana, a letter under date of the 28th Febru ary, from whicu they make the fol lowing extracts: "The brie Attentive, Grover. sail ed from Matanzas, for New York, with a cargo of Molasses, sugar, and coffee, on ih? morning of the 22d in stant. In six hours after leavini? the port she was captured by a piratical. niacK, lopsau schooner, of two long guns and about fifty men. The crew, with the exception of the captain, was driven into the forepeak. The unfortunate Grover was soon afterwards heard to groan heavily, and distinctly to exclaim twice -"God have mercy on my su." The crew were then called up, one by one, and butchered in detail! The second mate, Alfred Hill, concealed himself below, and the pirates mistaking the number of their victims, neglected him. About dusk, hearing no noise, he ventured upon deck, and found the vessel abandoned and scuttled: her lumber port had been forced out, and she was last tilling with water. He trimmed her sails, and steered lor the 6hore, but before reaching she went down. Hill saved him9elf by a plank and swimming, landing anoui day-light ou the morning of the 2Jd,atid arrived at Alatanzns on the 24th. The dead bodies had nrohn. idy been thrown overboard: larce "gouis oi Diooa" were visible on the deck, k on the waist & raU of the vessel: fragments of watches and nauli cal instruments were scattered over the deck, and nothing appeared to have been plundered except the boats but the wretched surviver.o vercome by fear, and tortured by a .t i i y- I. y mousana unaeiinable sensations, could not, inthe daikness of the night . .j . 1. I e . . " ano me Horrors oi nis situation, measure the ravages they had committed, "We 1now that the brig New Priscilia, Hart, of Salem, from Charles ton, has been captured by the pirates. "She has been seen in their possession; and no douh her crew have perished at their hat ds. One vessel has been teen to blow tip near Point Yeacos. Ho many ves sels have been thus destroyed no vestage left, no solitary fumver escaped to tell us no one can determine. The miraculous escape of Hill seems an especial interposition of Providence, to arrest these mon sters iu their murderous carper' Washington City Chron, sTxiAXTdc oincunsTAiros George Tolson left Cincinnati a bout the 1st of October last about e-J leven o'clock A. M. He was then keeping a clothing store, in Cincin nati Ohio. Ho handed the key of the 6tore to his wife, and told her he was going down town, and should return in a lew hoursbut strange to tell if he went away with an in tention not to return, that he did not take money and goods with him, as he had an opportunity, of taking eifh er or both. He took no c othincr wiin mm save those which he had ... . . r on. lie is 32 vears of ape- fivn fno! or 9 inches high, slender built. blue eyes, black hair, a little inch ned to be bald-headed, has lost manv of his double teeth, and walks very erect. He is a tailor bv frndr. f iad on when he went awav. a fine blue broad cloth coat and vCbL steel mixed cloth pantaloons and a large black fur hat. He was married about ten years since, all of which time ho lived very ngrcably with his family. Any person or pernors who may t oo said described person, ill confer n lasting favor on a poor woman and thrcu small children, by communicating the nmc to John Noel, at Portsmouth Ohio. CCrAH Printers within the U. S. nr.o respectfully ecliritcd to rive the above ono insertion, by so doing, they will bestow an act cf charity cn
A LIST OF LETTERS, REMAINING in the Pot Office, at Gentreville, Indiana, or, the 31st day of March, 1829; which, if not taken ot,t before the first day of July rex?, will be sent to the General Post Othce, as dead letters. B Thomas Brumfield jr. John Bish--op, Eq. Thomas Bromley, Rev. Robert Burns, Edwaid Butt, Richard Burgess, Christian Buckman, He nry Bryan, Daniel Bradberry, Philip Brown. 0 Isaac Cotton, Benoni Coltranc, David Culbertson 9 Benjamin Drummocd, Ezekiel Dicks, Caleb Decker. John Estep, John Ellis. F John Fisher. Q Alexander Grimes. H Abraham Hathaway, Nancy M. Hamilton, VVilliamG. Hall, Anthony Hyers, Henry Hendrix, jr. Colonel Smith Hunt, Gen. George Hunt, Spencer Hunter, Spencer H. Hunter, Nathan Hollingsworth, James Hartup, Samuel Hague, Benjamin Heing, Samuel Heing, Henry Hendrix, Levi Hoover, John Haertv.
J John Jackson, 2. Amos Jones. K -Jonathan Kidwell 2. Rnhr worthy. L Joseph Lewis, Joseph Ladd, Hozier Lisk. M Samuel Mc Clean, Nathaniel Mc Clurei 2. larllcn Moreman, Aarn Mater. O James & Elisha Ogle, Robert Otvings. P Joseph Personelt, William Pnston. R Ldmond Rank. Peter U inert Qiiln. mon Ruse, Elias Rhoton,- Harmel Reed, Thomas Robins. S Samuel Sales, John Spahr, John apivy, Jcrtmiah Stillwell, George Stinson, Robert Stephens, John Sims, Stewart Steele. T Nathaniel Thalls. V William Vance, Esq. W John Whittemyer, Lydia Whitmyer, Samuel Walkup, Elizabeth West, John E. Wills, Abraham Whitstone, John Wingfield, Sam'I Woods, John Whitehead. 30 Detrer. SAMUEL HAMYJII, PJ. March 31st, 1829. 323 A LIST OF LETTERS, REMAINING in the Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, on the 31st of March, 18i9 which if not taken out before the 1st da) of July next, will be sent to the General Post Office, as dead letters. ARichard Adams. Thomas Allrer!. Thomas Antrim. B Mary Bond, Jacob Brooks, Jelhro Bernard, Lowis Burk, Andrew Bulla, John A. Billingsh y, Thomas Bulla, John Boswcll, Rebecca P. Brown, John Bentley. C William Clark, Thomas Crickmore, EliliU Ccffin, Jeremiah Crampton, Zimri Cook, Mary Clark, Daniel Clark, Henry Carter. D William L. Dearth, James Denny. 23 Edmonson Gilford, 2. Benjamin El lis. L.evon Jbaton, Thomas Ellis, William Elliott. P Nathaoicl Ford, 2. Nelson Frazicr, G Isaac Green, William Galbraith, Kcubcn Grimes. H Paul Hayward, Solomon Haris, Jacob Hampton, Michael Hammond, Philip Hartcr, I Henry Imel. J Nathaniel Jackson, 2. Rev. Moses Jefferies, Wilson Jackson,. K Charles Kincb. James Keen, William King, John Kelly. John Ki ight. W William Moore, Bi najah Moore, Allexander Moore, Dr. E. Mason, Margatett Moore, Richerd Meek, John May, James Moore. N Elias Norton, O Daniel Osburn. 2. Elias CVan. 7 O " . P William Petty, John Poiles, James Powell, Isaac P)le. R acob Rambo, 2. John Reiff, Emma Ross, John Raper. S William M. Spencer, John Serjant John Stephens, Paul Staibuck, S. W. Smith, Edwin Swain, Nicholas Spotis James or John Stephens, Lewis R. Strong, T Stephen Taylor, Laban Tbarp, John Trader. U Jonathan Unthank. V David Vore. W James Wilson, David or Lahen Wood, Jtsse W. Williams, George B. Whitacre, 2. Mary A. Winslow, Nath aniel Webb, 92 Letters. . ROBERT MORRISSOX, P. M. 31st March, 1829. 32 3ts RAGS RAGS! 3 cents in CASH, Will be given irer pound, at
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