Western Times, Volume 1, Number 51, Richmond, Wayne County, 15 August 1829 — Page 3

HUMOROUS.

t7 j!

7EGTERII TIDIES.

Fismvo. A correspondent of the

Natchez Galaxy tells a story of a cattish, towed m by one of their fishermen live feet and some inches in length. Pshaw ! a more mimmw he ought to come up HcJ lliver, and sec our little Kapiders scatce three feet high, fishing for n It i gators with hook and liriCi Alex. Go:. A hook and line for alligators! That's a pood one. Wh) our half horse, half alligator ho)i here, jump upon their batks, gouge thrm, and then ride them ashore with rattlesnake for whips.

A hcok and line, indeed! .YuLhc: Ga:. fj.t Ctrxvnrd. A man has no bui-

dcis to walk forward while he is look

"mg backward. It is an insult to the whole street a sort of general defi

ance. It is as much as to siv,"keci

out cf my way for I am coming." Such a man is no better than 'hontis humani generis,' and should be knocked dow n incontinently. There are but two men living w ho arc entitled to walk forward

and taok backward our friend Sultv. and Soiomox Soctiiwick. Cur. y y ''

CK.XTHKVII.r.K, Al (Jt'ST 15, I'l9.

was sent by Mr. Adams, a9 a Secretary of

Legation. Mr. Walsh was quite indignant at such an accusation, as well he migh be. for see how grossly the Journal misrepre

sented the cause of his coming over to be the advocate of a man whose election he

opposed.

From the Baltimore. American. The Wilmington Gazette state, that the

Jci 01 .Mr. IJoRtHT Walsh.o ' u ai e -

pbia, Editor of the .Yaiioual Gczi tte, goes

out private Secretary to the ruissiou to

I.niand.

that a ducking would onjy have the effect1 of hardening the offender. There was mother consequence of this punishment, to which he called the attention of the Court,

which was the privilege, which, according

to legal w riters, it conferred on the delin

quent of ever afterwards scolding: with im

punity, tie begged thatthe Court would weigh this matter, and not be the first to introduce a ducking-stool, which had been

absolete in England since the reign of Queen Ann, reminding them that the very introduction of such an engine of punish-

imeiil might have the effect of increasing

ki.v. v.1 II1MI1.U3 VII 11113 lld?3.

One more number will complete the

first volume of the. nVjrrrn Times. Those

who had not thought of this may see. b looking at our Terms, that one week's delay in paxment will add considerably to the cost of their paper.

On the first page of this paper will W

found a letter from F.lias Hicks to Dr. X. Shoemaker, which is inserted at the request of one who thinks it unsound io doctrine. We believe this to be the letter about which thne has been much differ-

thc ence of opinion among Friends, and there

fore ak far it an impartial reading and an

unprejudiced Judgment.

Cct; mi di mini.'. The Philadelphia lj. S. G.izotte contain an advitistr.iiut f-r ten dozon cats, wanted f r shippit;g. A friend of urs drowned hi 1 at the ether d), in coi ti quence c f her hiving become famihaily acquainted with his milk-pan. Just a if cat could hvc without sustenance! Allho' jr cats like our poets, aie not appreciated properly in their own country, we rejoice that their value is dulv considered abroad. Ten do7.cn Yankee cats will keep all the rats of England in order. ibid. - A teamster engaged in sprinkling the str uts of Uocheiter, being one day cvertik r hy a s i H?n shower, exclaimed It- jit .tlw.iv. A man can't d t hu) tl.ing in Kuc'.cstcr without vp mokalT

FAinr.'i KOkc.ivi: tiium. G j, proud infidel search tho pciidt.-rou- toni'f of heathen learning vx lore the works of Confucius xoinethe pretej ts ot Sviwr 1, and the wrings of Socrates-col l-i 1 t!.e txcel'enri s ol the ancient and tr. )dern moralists, a.d point to a sn teuce equal to this simple prayer of our Stviour, reviled and inulted sutft.i

liiil the

with

t rtwi t 1 1 lit n

uitics, crowned

thorns ""d I.J .i v to die: 1.0

annihilating cure br .ks trom his tor t jrel broat. Sweet and placid as th

springs of a mother for t.er nursling,

ascend the pra)r for his enemies. I'attttr fjigivu tneui." (), it whs wort :y of its oiigm, and slam, a with the

In.d.te.-t seal of tiuth that his mission .ti ircTi heaven'.

statu i:m:ctios. We have not received the result of the

late General Election in this- State from so

many counties a we had expected to he-

fore this time. The follow inc arc all the

o full returns that have reached us MARION CO.

For Representative G. I, Kinnard A W. Ilussell Scattering Prolate Judge J C. Hume J. Mc Ilvam W. Saunders

John M. Frazee i elected School Commissioner, and F. T. Luse Coroner.

479 477

We learn by a Madison paper, that Jes

sc I.. Holman is a candidate for the otliceot County Commissioner in lijlcy county.

To those who are aware that -esse L. Hol

man is one of the Supreme Jucges of this State, and lives in Dearborn cointy, it may

seem strange that he should offer for a

small couty office, and that tooout of the

county ot his residence. Iut thiiis nothing, compared with cases of the kiid that are

of frequent occurrence in the Un.ted States.

A Maine paper says--

"John Hell was last year at the same time

governor ot INew IiamphLire nnd a mem

ber ol congress Irom Ternesee ; John Tay

lor was governor of Snith Carolina, and

president ot the INew brk electoral col

lege; John I'.ull v as theresiding genius of Great Britain and an ebctor for president

in Missouri. John MacLean is IF. S. Senator from Illinois, Aso iate Judge of the

tuipremc r cderal C ourt and as it now ap

pears, a candidate for ihe oH'ice of Coro

ner in one of the counti'S in Indiana. An

it also appear by a nevspaper before us.

that Lewis McLane, lT. S Minister to Eng

land, is. a candidate for the Legislature in

Indiana."

sented to the Legislature at the ensuing

session, praying tor a State Road to be located from Richmond or Centreville, ta Logansport, by way of Washington, Economy, the head of Nettle creek, and Muocy Town, but I have wondered that Salisbury had not been made the place of beginning; and in the course of the rout, after passing through the city of Washington (the grand

emporium of Greensfork commerce) that Newport had not been a point, so aa, pretty generally, to accommodate the northern part of the county, (the middle and southern parts beinsr already Drettv

If the Greek well accommodated with roarisA as the

legislators would not enact a punishment Increase ol distance would be a mere a" ..... . - til...

iora crime not known to them, lest 11 snouiu trirle comparable to the ntilitv nf the rout.

1 a " - - - m

141 27G

induce persons to commit that offence, the Court might now suffer themselves to be

influenced against the introduction of the

ucking-stool, lest it might lead to an in

crease of common scolds.

Mrs. Iloyall, who seemed to be as much

entertained by the argument as any other

person, occupied herselt in taking notes of

the proceedings, and smiled very gracious

y when Mr. Sw-mm expressed his desire

that she fdirmld enjoy the benefit of a cold

ath with as much privacy as possible.

She wa informed that notice would be

given to her when the Caurt should have

made tip its opinion upon the motion on arrest of judgment. Aizf Jour.

Those w hose names are in Italics elected.

are

1 4,".o 547 U'l

SWITZERLAND. For Re -restntatii'ts John fJutnont Samuel Jack J. F. Dufour Prolate Judge If. C. Keen R. Dnimmond

Joseph Malin i elected Associate Judge. Henry Banta Sheriff, and Lyman W. Mix Coroner. DF.RiORN. '.r Rrprcstntatiies Horace Battett J. F. Pollock f,23 Thomas Guian 730 Walter. Irmstrong C07 F..ia Ferris COG John Lawrence 523 AbelC. Pepper 401 Arthur St. Clair 474 Scattering 1120

Probite Judge G H Dunn 1236 J. Raricklow 401 John Percival is elected Coroner.

which would contribute very much to the

scneme ot Internal Improvements.

Jiugusi u. TI3I.

la 1G2S A C. Pepper was a candid ate T. I r 1 1 -

Acquainta. ccs have you -quarrel-.1 ",or, am, received in Ur Friends, have you d.Ikred? ( "rborn count) IT, 10 vote.. Some idea l.j w!u was pure and perfect forg ive rn;l' therefore be formed of the estimate I' t.!teret nemiis, do you do well to! Pu "Pon hi" conduct in o taining the office

-f.erih your attjor ? jof Pofni ts!er at Ri-ing Sun, by the citi !

lifotiicrs, to)ou Hie precept is imper- ens of his on county

Atue v.u slull forir.ve not uven

tisi s, hut eeventy times 8 -ven li rn s.

DKi At lti:us Our remarks. lat week, on the conduc

of Dr. Wnik ins, might possibly have con

everithe idea of a gr?ater degree oftur

pitule than the c e would iu-tify. The

judgment of the Court had not been finally

passed againt the accused, as we would

have been au'horized by a respectable pa

per then betore u, to state. The verdict

ot the jury was considered not sufficient to eive final judgment upon; and therefore

that verdict was set aside, and a venire fa.

cias de novo, (order for a new trial.) a

warded. The verdict and pi idpnr w hirl.

have been published, give us no reason, however, to change our opinion concern ingthe guilt of the accused, as we are, uot

disposed to urge in his favor any technical defence, while the facts are before ug. But we have thought it little sii.inge, that as Dr. Watkins was appointed by

Monroe, on the strong recommendation of

inators Tawell and White, and many-

other gentlemen who are now leading characters of the same party, 90 great a degree of censure should be heaped upon the members of the late administration, for his transgression. And it cannot be through

a desire to feast upon the defamation of

this noiv n;i-er. blc man, whose wife and children aie alr iuly made wretched forever, that his case ia'!uded to in the defence of every removal that is made! No it i" because it may possibly answer the purpose designed cast suspicion on honest and faithful officers, whose removal

The Circuit Court remained m session

on Wednesday several hours, awaiting the

lecision of the Grand Jury on the fresh in

dictments against Dr. Watkins sent up by

the United State1 Counsel the day before.

At two o clock the Grand Jury came into

Court w ith a true bill in the 2,000 dollar

case, wherein the money was drawn Irom

Mr. Harris, Navy Agent at Boston. This is one of the cases in w hich the indictment first found was some w eeks ago quashed by

the Court, and the present bill is intended j

to supply the defects w hich proved fatal to

its predecessor. If no exception be taken to it by the defendant's Counsel, we presume they will go to trial on it immediate

ly.

Another, and only one other, indictment against T. Watkins was betore the G. Jury

on Wednesday. This was an indictment

for felony, under the statute, for having, as was charged, feloniously altered certain accounts (the abstract of Mr. Harris.) rendered to his olhVe for settlement, with intent to defraud the United States. This indictment was negatived by the Grand Jurv, and returned "ignoramus." One or more additional indictments are understood to be prepared by the United

Matet Counsel against the prisoner, in

cases heretofore unsuccessfully presented.

National. Intelligencer.

Dutch JWatf. Sir Richard Phillips, when young, published and conducted the Leicester Herald for several years (he became editor of the London Monthly Magazine in 1795.) Paying a visit in afteryears to Nottingham, one of his ancient readers came to him with fk number of the Herald, to call him to

account for the trouble the reader and his friends had had in endeavoring to decipher an article headed "Dutch Mail." Sir Richard immediately recol

lected the article, and the circumstances under which it was published: One evening before the day of publication 2 columns of matter in type were accidentally overturned. It was necessary to prepare 4 or 500 papers in season for the Nottingham and Derby conches at 4 o'clock in the morning; but after every exertion nearly a column waa

wanting. A column of pi (a miscellaneous jumble of types gathered from the floor &.c, and set on end in any

way to be distributed at leisure) stood

temptingly on a Hgalley .rt Some of the

etters were bottom upwords, 12 or 15

consonants or as many vowela often Mood together, &c. The head "Dutch

Mail," with a statement that want of time had prevented the article being translated, was inserted, and the space filled with pi as original Dutch. Eng

lish matter was prepared in time for the

part of the day a papers to be distributed in the vicinity; hut the literati of Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire for a

long time cudgelled their brains to interpret Sir Uichard Phillips' 'Dutch

Mail."

)oet, h

!tr:

ben g

, xsli'

te rs m-

, will be

w c thai

ranee ir

the rar1 Ic poftJ tvcik ci-IrscetJ-

ars that

have it-

late rd mate-

rocm in

M of tU f . . ii

lnKaruof their

cnt rcc

oscd m

itikardM

lodging I

of th iir; Lit he Lc row a

name;

We have learned, reibailv, that Marks

llu-n.m'ii and wiv-s. vo j hac in-X rum w a elected Ilrrre sentati e. in lx:w .

- 1 - , , . . 1

ri.t totxp"ctperfcti..ti in each otl.tr. ;nte c.inty.nn.' Dr. 1'hihp Mason Probate 7 , , J'''" even piawsiiiy tie

1 i. IHI 11, ' f I I,

What do those who make the cac of Dr. Watkin a pretext for abusic? t'.l who held offices nider tlie I ite administration say against the appomttiiti.t cf Wn. I), Lew. t? Not a wrvl(. t , ;,h right. And jet while the Iterord of the Treaurv depart, incut pn.cd him to be a public defaulter

10 1 rr is tlie l t i n.inMuii. iuici.csc Ju.liro In I iwrn. J .mo. r m .. of.. i u

will sometime? rc.ui-r v u p. :lulei,t,Uillrv ;P.,tfsrntalir0, nn , ,, r ,lam. nr. 1 , ... . I. I 1 ...flTa.te lit.. hmrolh.

Mill Ui" LUI'IMM .MV kit iv- rmvviii - A I . 1 . T , ;mond I robatr .'11, ce. In Franklin l

t-A ti ri!.,. r. Ci iai I, 1 icsccch

with uM 'oi'U uoil.uut; our pas

MOI S toiU ll ., ih y aie the gvliul ht it that vanits US along the w;ij ot hfo uogMverned, they are consuming tucs. l.:t vuur tiib? be one of respe tiitei ti.i .s and (oiM iliatuiy condui t . Cul'iv.r.o witii care the kind and geu tic u!ltdi in i f l!e heart. 1M ant not,

b it utidicale tli

..'fit; .ill" l. HrlM,MTIMir.

hi Randolph and Del awair. I.eno Jark-

fon. Representative. In Henry, Hamilton, Jadion and Hancock. Klnha Long and William Conner. Ilepreentau r.

to the Tinted States, in the um of ,1C4

1 lie filth trial to elert a lleprc?entn-!,.n S tr morey applied to his individual tive to Contrress, from the oth District injure more than eleven years ago, President

ttiwiin thai glow iniWtniont, in the place of Daniel A. A. I Jackson appointed him to an important of-

Hi.. .- 1 .. ... .... .

ju'ir p.iui auotc an, ki no iceiu.g 01 : ,ick, has resulted , as alt former trials did. Mice under his administration!

rtvtngo ivcr tind i.ubour in our !m no c,oire The votes on this trial stood:

'11 n- . 1

m

irvast. Iv i ti.e sun never c dow n up-

j. fu your an.r. A kind woid an o-

Hi 'mi! action, if it be in a tnlliix' con

cern, Ins a power superior to the haip ol David, iu calming the billows of ti.e i.jul. Hevcnge ii as incompatible with happincH as it is hostile t religion. Lit him whose heart 11 bl h k witli malace,

Cuhman (Jacksonian) 2553 P.f I! (Anti-Jackson) 1307 Durk ( Anti-Jtckson) R33 Cahoun (Anti-Mason) 285C The Jackon and Anti Jackson candidates have fallen in number, and the AntiMasonic increased, since the fifth trial; and Gen . Cuhman has declined running agf.in. Samuel I'rentiss has been nomina-

Marseille, in France

John Jackson, of North Carolina, to be Consul of the United States for the Island of Martinique. William Daniel Patterson, of New York, to be Consul of the United States at Antwerp.

1 . .

V,ivu mine enemies, anu nature lias a new and tnoiv delightful garniture.

npss cf I I "be n indeed are Hie meads verdant and

tlowcrs fragrant ttieii is the niu?n: jiiaette, lor having intimated that ' ftl.c crove dehglittul to tim ear, and jtt.r had been assured, durimr his la

y 1 V r . f . f l iriiimu fu :titv LiWi Ii- tn

oul. Osford (Jbsinir

The Kditornf the Nat. Journal apologizes to Mr. Walsh, Kd itor of Hie National

the lat-

ate visit

to Washington city, that lm brother should

The Teleprnph of Thursday night, n-

nounced the appointment by the President,

of three gentlemen as Consuls. It was the duty of that print to have informed its readers last eve ninjr, that one of the appointments was revoked yesterday. XtJour. How land Stephenson, about whom so much clamor has recently been made, is said to contemplate settling himself at Burlington, N. J. He has been there, examining the extensive premises lately occupied bv Joseph Mcllvaine, Esq. lute United States' Senator. Ariel.

and studious of rcv lu't, walk lurouli

the fields, while clad with vciduo andtt('d the Jarkon candidate, in nis place.

advrntd with tlowcrs to his i)e tlaie and they are now ready forastventh heat.. ii no be iut the flowers to him cx ;; : : : hal nn Ir, -r.incc. Dark as his toul, Appointment, by ihc President.

nature i-roh.d in the deepest sable, i Daniel C. Croxall, of New Jersey, tn be MjorJotin biddle has been eiecte The brittle of bcautt light, not his boson, , State, for the port of ,n

with jo, hut thu furiciof hell iage in his hi east, and render hnn as miserable m h: could wish the ot juct of his hate. Hut let hun lay hi hand upon his ho lit atid say'llevtiigc, I'ta-t thee horn in-: Father forgive me as I for-

Major John Hiddle has been ejected del-

111 Ter

ritory. He received about two thirds of

the ote of the Territory. Iis opponent was the Kev. Mr. I'ichard. B'usJiingtoiii July 31. The motion made by the Counsel for Mrs. Iloyall, in arrest of judgment, was argued in our Court on Tuesdav, by Mr. Cove. He suggested to the Court that, according to the authorities, there was no discretion in the Court to adjudge any other punishment to a common scold than the ducking stool; and a learned English Judge

respited the judgment in a case of this de-

not be recalled from abror.d, where hcJscrintion, because he was cf th opinion1

Communicated. Mr . Editor;

Your paper of to day, presents a

statement of the votes ci en to the differ

cnt aspirants for olhce, in Wayne county,

at ttie late anual election. And although 1 am not one of the chosen number for the representation of the county, in the ensu

ing session ot the Legislaure, I cheerfully

submit to tne decision ot the people: as be

ing ever favourable to a Republican form of Government. I think it perfectly right, that in all such cases, a majority should carry; nevertheless, 1 feel ny self as ably qualified to legislate as though I were just about to enter on the duties of the task, and bhould the members now chosen, at anytime, either previous to, or during the session, feel "thefaselves at a los, or under any embarrassments in regard to the business necessary to be done, they will find me ever ready, on application, to give the best counsel my capacity affords. There is considerable business that I think merits the

attention of the Legislature, the next session, and here, by way of introduction, I will briefly touch on a few of the many cases which I think necessary to be acted on. And, 1st. I w ould think well of a new revision of our Code of Laws, as it would render the practice of young Justices of the Peace more easy than iu the present situation. There is now, the enactments of four

sessions subsequent to the revision of the

iuoc, m wiutn a numner 01 parts ot nets have been repealed; and a Justice, when a case of some criticality is laid before him, must first examine the Revised Code to see if he can find any law touching it, and if so, then search each, or some one of the sub

sequent enactments, to see if any part, or

now much of that law, is amended or repealed; which, in some cases, is no doubt, tedious. The next case I shall touch on, is the late act relating to the sale of School

Lands . I think there would be a propriety in having it amended, as it appears in its present state to be of a nature quite

complex, anu more prolix than explanatory. I think it might be abridged, and at the same time, rendered more explicit, and might, perhaps, affoid some bonnes forour funding Commissioner, who is probably waiting with some degree of anxiety to embark in the duties of his office, but in consequence of the people not favouring u sale of their lands under the present act, he is left rather in a state nt suspense. And further, I would like to have the fifty ninth section of the act relative to Crime and Punishment so amended, that when the Jews and Samaritans shall a.-Hrnble on mount (Jerizim at the feast of the patsover on the day of penticost, it' they should chance to m ploy Pimps and Pettifoggers to procure spirituous hqucrs of Pagan Camp-Squatters, they mav not. have the privilege of prosecution under the present provision of the above nicnlar:o'l spction. Furthermore; I have been ird .r r.e of a petition being in circulation it. Mparts of the ccur.fy, which is irtf?.V! 'vbeprc-

Qnite Encouraging. During the past week, we received notice of the clearing out of two of our subscribers, who were considerably in arrears. Also that another who owes us for one yeaT papers, and resides about two hundred miles from this, refuses to take his paper fron the poat-oflice. We presume this last named gentleman would pay our bill, should we take tire trouble to present it in person! One of the first named gentlemen owes us for blanks at well as papers. Two runaways and a "slakes" in one week! too bad. Schohairre Repubh can.

Mililia Improvements. It appears by a paper published in Pennsylvania, that a decided improvement has taken place since the last year in arming the militia of that State viz. the substitution of ranea for corn stalks.

IB (DOS

WANUFACTOIIY

THE Subscriber respectfully informs his old customers, and the pablic, gen erally, that he still continues the Boot and Shoe ' Making business, at his old stand on Main Street, Richmond, Ind. where he keeps constantly on hand an assortment of ready made work, of the neatest kind, of both Leather and Morocco. His materials are of the best quality, and his work will be warranted to be well done. Persons calling can be accommodated on the most reasonable terms. OWEN EDGERTON. 8th mo. 15th, 1829 51tf, " 1

WE Will sell at Public Sale, at the Store of Morrison and Strattan, in the town of Richmond, Indiana, on Saturday the 5th day of September next, one hundred and fifty dollars worth of Broad Cloths, Gassinetts, c. &c. Being a part of the Personal property of Jesse Clark, late of Wayne county, deed. Attendance will be given and conditions made known, on the day of sale. UEXRY HOOVER, a. , CLdRK W1LLIAMS. -qdmr s' August 15A, 1829. 513.

V7XXSAT & FXtOUZl WANTED HERE

.1